davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

examine this quality closely and
10 take a 1862 demonstration out
for good long test drive. Note
the cab comfort, the good visi-
bility, the smooth ride, the solid
feel OF its quality. Compare Chew
rolet truck features with those
of other makes. Then decide which
are your wisest investment. We're
sure it will be Chevrolet's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
1862 cHEyRoLE1 LoawnsTER Trucks
built better. work longer!

When Chevrolet builds a truck, it
builds a quality truck. This policy
makes sense. Chevrolet trucks
work long time cost less than
many other makes TO operate and
maintain over the years CON
sistently bring a higher trade-in
price and, as a result, are
bought by more people.
We invite you to come in and
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Woman Loses $500
To FIim-FIom Artists

A 76-year-old Brentwood
CMd0 woman told District po-
lice yesterday that two women
film flam artists induced her
to give them $500 Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beckdahl ex-
planned to robbery squad De-
tective Sergt. Miller A. Dixon
that while in a store at Twelfth
and G streets NV. she was ap-
preached by a blond middle
aged woman who engaged her
in conversation.
A second middle aged woman
Joined them and said she had
found an envelope containing
a sum of money, and had taken
it to her boss who found $4,000
in cash, government bonds and
Evening star., 1962-05-11

with Mrs. Beckdahl to her home
at 40o1 Thirty-eighth street.
Brentwood, where the latter
got her bank book. The two
then went to the Union Trust
Co. at Fourteenth and @ streets,
where Mrs. Beckdahl withdrew
IS 500 bills.
Both Women Vanish
The pair then met the second
woman at q department store
where the second woman told
Mrs. Beckdahl she would have
to take the money to the
boss" The victim handed
over the money to the second
woman, who then left. The
blond waited q few minutes
with Mrs. Beckdahl, then said
she had TO 60 to the dentist,
and disappeared also.
The blond woman was de-
Scribed as IS to 20 years Of age,
about S feet 4 tall, and weigh
ing 135 to $50 pounds with a
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Armenian Concert
To Be Heard Sunday

An Armenian folk music con-
cert featuring the Philadelphia
Knar Choral Group win be
presented here Sunday at the
Almas Temple.
Sponsored by the Greater
Washington chapter Of the Ar
Reief Society, the 10
voice chorus win appear at
2::30 pm. in the temple audi
torium, 1915 K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

some race track tickets. She
said that the boss" advised the
women to divide the alleged
find provided each could pro-
duce enough money so that
they would not have to spend
the find for 80 days.
Included In Picture
The second woman, told the
blond woman to go to the boSs's
address to verify her claim that
she was included in a picture
on the fake employers desk.
The blond woman returned
with a large envelope and veri-
fled her story Of the picture.
The blond then took a cab
Evening star., 1962-05-11

medium build, with either
bleach blond hair or a wig, and
wearing q salmon-colored suit.
Her partner was about 40 years
old. 5 feet 5, weighing $50 to
$50 pounds, with a stocky build
and dark hair, and wearing a
scarf over her head and blus
coat.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
the fashion
focus Is on
DAGIRM'
because

Dacrone is the Gnsper to summer
freshness!
DGcrOnS is the GnstUer to summer 81
silhouettes :. crisp pleots /.
swirIine cores . ripping
ruffIes softly droped styles
that retain their lines with
q moximum Of wear, q
minimum of core.
DGcrOne is the GnstUer to glorious
colors in clear, bright hues
that copture the sunshine Of summer.
DGCrOn9 is the anStUer to q cool
and corefree summer, that requires
only q noddine Acquaintance with
your iron in some cases, no
ironing at oil!
DGcrOn0 is the GnStUer to wash
and Weor vacation and troVeI
wordrove that tours with
wrinkIe-free freshness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
BY Honno-Borbero

heard. The information is SUI
perb. The sense of rhythm can
not be overpraised.
In the only Monteverdi ma
drigal on the program the wavy
line representing the murmer
Of the waves was as simple as
it must be and yet clearly artic-
ulated so that there was never
the slightest sense of blur.
Marenzio's superb limo a
Roma was sung with an enor-
nous welth of dynamic contrast
without the slightest hint of
strain or of preciousness.
The entire first half of the
program was taken up by a
madrigal cycle by Adriano Ban
chieri in which is described the
events of a water voyage be-
tween Venice and Padua. The
cycle is full of dialec. ICES,
limitations of popular styles of
the period and lutte" songs
in which the singers initiate
the then popular plucked in
strument of the time. This is
fragile music and fragile hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
ModrigoI Offering
Superb|y Performed

also take a tremendous burden
on themselves.
To say that the group car
ries this burden well would be
a gross understatement. For
the fact is, I cannot imagine
better performances than those
a properly enthusiastic au-
dience heard at the Library of
Congress last night. These were
modelS-object lessons if you
will-of how this repertory
should be sung.
The tone of the ensemble is
smooth and suave. But there
is very little vibrato. so that
in contrapuntal styles the in
tertwining strands Of motive
and melody can clearly be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
By, Ston Droke
By Roy Crane
BY Walt Kelly
By Peter Loing

NOR, and it is not easy to con-
vince an audience, especially
one that is not likely to be
disarmed by 10th century Ital-
ian dialect Jokes, that the cycle
can outlive its time. Last night
the audience was so convinced.
There can be no higher tri-
butte to a group Of artists Of
the greatest possible stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS


Ready for another pair 'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find
a list Of numbered words
most of them fairly familiar.
On the right is a similar list
of lettered words. Try to find
among the lettered words a
word similar in meaning to
each of the numbered words.
If means almost the same
as j, the answer is ii. After
you have finished, look below
for the answers. Score 10 for
each correct pairing; 100 is
excellent; 80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

The SeStetto Italiano Luca
Marerzio takes its name from
a composer most experts con-
slider the greatest musician of
the classical age of the italian
madrigal. They thereby honor
Marenzio's memory, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Sesetto Italiano Luca Marenzio
Giliana Rossi and Margherita Baker,
sopranos: Carlo Tosti, Counter
tenor: Guido Bald, tenor: Giacomo
and directory. At the Library Of
Congress. Program: La barca di
Venezia per Padova, Banchieri:
Dono' Cinzia a Damone. Marenzio:
lima a Roma, MarenZio; Luci sere-
mere chiare, Gesualdo: Ecco NOR
dsi coT 9Hue v MTdIe'ef Tiridoia noS
dormire. Vecchi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Answers: IF; 2-J; 3-H; 4-G;
sc; ga; Tab; 81; 9-E; 10-D.
Like to play word games?
Most readers do-and that's
why we have gathered 10 of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers
in a leaflet. For your copy
simply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10
cents to William Morris, WORD
GAMES, in care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan; good
cond. Selling for $l25. Call ewes.
or Sun I'LL h-Ohh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

YOUTH '53 4-dr. sedan; excel.
l., plus snow tires; Sl95 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
CRANSON
Rambler
1892 BETHESDA AVE

1882 BETHESDA AVE.
Bethesda. Md. OIL. $4,000
VALIANT go sedan; white, equip,
very clean: special. S1,395.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FEE. $4,000
VALIANT '62 official car; new-car
guarantee; dealers cost: station
wagon. sedans and hardtops. Call
FRED FREDERICK. S69-563O.
VALIANT '61 "V-2O0" 4-door
sedan: heater, automatic; one
owner; low mileage: excel. cond.
throughout; S1,695; LIPS guar;
small down payment, payments
at bank.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 st. NV. DE. 2-4SOO
WILLYS JEEP 80: 4-wheel drive,
heater: very clean car. S1,575
THACKER MOTORS, 18th & r. I
ave. ne. La. 9-1100.
1000 ACTUAL MILES
80 Odds 2-dr. sedan: very unusual
car, garage kept; selling due to
death; S2,195. WA. 7-4176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

paid and the rest ladies and
children-roared when Kin
dall'S shot took off.
The defeat, the Yanks' fifth
in six games, dropped them out
of first place, as the Indians
moved ahead of the world
champions by Is percentage
points and a full game.
The Indians collected IA hits.
with Kindall getting four of
them and Tito Francona COM
ing up with five. Bobby Rich
ardson had three of the Yam
KEGS dozen hits, which included
two-run homerS by John Blan-
chard (10) and Roger MariS
q2).
Gary Bell (4-4) was the win
ner, despite giving up the
homer to Mantle. He retired
the last five men he faced.
Coates (5-3) was tagged with
the loss. He had been set for a
starting role in one of tomor-
rows two games.
Cleveland now has won seven
of its last 10 games and have
topped New York in seven of
II meetings.
Catcher ElSton Howard was
elected from the game in the
first inning when the Indians
scored a disputed run which
turned out to be a big run.
With men on first and third,
John Romano bounced to third
BaSeman Clete Boyer, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

threw home and caught Fran
coma in a rundown. Tito ran
into Howard.
Third Base Umpire John
Flaherty yelled mo obstruc-
ton" and the Yanks apparently
didn't hear the mo" and
thought he had called Fran
coma out for obstruction. Boyer
and Howard then forgot about
Francona, who raced home as
the Yanks trapped Willie Kirk
land in a rundown between
second and third and tagged
him out.
Home Plate Umpire Ed
Runge, however, misinterpreted
the call and signaled Francona
out. Cleveland Manager Mel
McGaha came racing out to
debate.
Flaherty Immediately notified
everyone that he had not called
Francona out and had not CIV
en- him an obstruction ruling
either, which would have per-
mitted him to score unhindered.
Flaherty pointed out that as
far as he was concerned, the
ball was in play. Howard heard
this and tossed his mask in the
air. The umpire quickly tossed
him out of the game.
"Clete Boyer and Howard
thought that Francona had
been called out" said Yankee
Manager Ralph Houk. 81 just
went out to say that nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Senators Defeated by Orioles, 4-3;
3-Run Burst Pins Loss on Burnside

Robinson walked. Gentle had
a 80 count when he went all
the way around and came UP
empty. The Orioles slugger,
who is tide for the league lead
in homers, went 0-for-5.
Harry Bright walked following
Hinton'S homer in the first, but
was stranded. Ken Retzer open
ed the second with a single, but
johnson hit into a double play.
Roberts put the Senators down
in order in the next three in
ningS.
Bright led off the seventh
with a solid smash to left and
moved UP on Joe Hicks infield
out. Retzer scored Bright with
a single to center.
When johnson lined a smash
just foul, Manager Billy Hitch
cock lifted Roberts. johnson
doubled off Hall, scoring Ret
ger. but the next two batters
couldn't advance Johnson.
Hamilton famed Gentle
and Dave Nicholson in the one
inning he pitched.
StenhouSe walked a man in
the eighth, and in the ninth
walked Snyder, the leadoff
man. Robinson sacrificed him
to second. After Gentle flied
out, Manager Mickey Vernon
ordered Brandt walked inten-
tionally.
Nicholson obliged by striking
out for the 25th time in So
times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
OPEN WINNER
GETS $4,000

PITTSBURGH, June Is
(SpeciaD Arnold Palmer
and Jack Nicklaus will be
shooting for first prize of
$4,000 in today's National
Open golf playoff. The run
nerup collects $4,000.
Bobby Nichols and Phil
Rodgers each collected
$500 for their third-place
finish. Other top payoffs
were Gay Brewer, $4,000;
Gary Player and Tommy
Jacobs, $2,750 each; Gene
Littler, Billy Maxwell and
Doug Ford, $1E66 each,
Art Wall and Doug San
ders, $1,325 each, and Bob
Rosburg, $1,100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

NOTES-Bennie Daniels will
start for the 10th time today,
still seeking a victory to add to
his Opening Day triumph. Hal
Brown will pitch for Baltimore.
. Hamilton tried two pickoffs
with Brandt on first after
Bright'S error-the first hit
Umpire Johnny Stewart, and
Bright fell all over Brandt
catching the second. When
Piersall flied to Snyder in the
first it was the fifth straight
time in two games that he flied
to the rightfielder.
PierSalls hird-strike bunt in
an attempt to move O'Connell
to second didn't fool anybody,
and Jim wasn't close in his at
tempt to steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ConIan Issues
Fight Threat

PHILADELPHIA, June 16
(AP). Jocko Conlan, the
banty rooster of the umpiring
set, tonight squared off-and
he meant it.
Conlan became embroiled in
an argument with Reds Coach
Reggie Otero during the seventh
inning of the game with the
Phillies here and it wound up
with the arbiter tossing his
chest protector and mask to
the ground and putting up his
fists while advancing toward
Otero.
Fortunately, Chris Pelekou-
das, who was umpiring at third
base and Phillies Manager Gene
Mauch intercepted the enraged
Conlan.
It started when Leo Car
denas, the Reds leadoff batter
in the seventh, protested over
a called second strike. Conlan
thumbed him out of the game.
That's when Otero and Cincin-
natl Manager Freddie Hutchin-
son hurried up to the plate and
started to argue with the vet
eran official.
Conlan kept telling Otero to
get back to his third base post,
and eventually Jocko told him
to leave the premises.
Then, Otero, a 46-year-o old
Cuban, on his way back to
third, retraced his steps and
came back and resumed the
argument. Suddenly Conlan
threw off his chest protector
and mask and headed for Otero
with his fists raised.
Pelekoudas and Mauch dash
ed out and intercepted the in
furiated official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MAJOR STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Cleveland, 10: New York, 8.
Boston. 4; Detroit, 2.
Chicago. 4; Los Angeles, 3
I'll innings.
Baltimore, 4; Washington, 3.
Kansas City, 6; Minnesota, 2
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington, 2
pm.-Brown (3-2) VS.. Daniels
I'D.
New York at Cleveland o.
Stafford (6-3) and Coates (5-3)
VS.. Donovan (9-2) and Ramos
(3-3).
Los Angeles at Chicago o.
Grba (2-3 and Chance (4-3)
VS.. Pizarro (3-5) and Buzhardt
(6-6).
Minnesota at Kansas City
(Kralick (5-4) VS.. Wickersham
(7-2).
Boston at Detroit (2)-Sch-
wall CD and O'clock U-0)
VS.. Regain (4-4) and Foytack
(4-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
Minnesota at Kansas City (n)
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Pete Burnside had early i'm
ming troubles again last night
and the Senators never could
overcome them, losing to the
Orioles, 4-3. before another
whopping Saturday night turn
out of 1904, plus 9,429 from
The Stars Knot Hole Club and
the Armed Forces.
1t was the 18th time in IA
games here over two years that
the Orioles have beaten the
Senator's.
The Senators had the tying
run on second with one out in
the seventh after Bob john
sons double, but he stayed
there. Danny O'Connell led
off the eighth with a single,
but Jim Piersall forced him at
second on a third-Strike bunt.
PierSall then was out stealing.
Roberts Wins No. 2
Robin Roberts, turned down
by the Senators brass when
the Yankees released him, again
baffled Washington for six
innings. The Senators chased
him in the seventh, but the
relief pitching of Dick Hall
and Yves Stock was too much.
Roberts, who lost a 81 de-
cision to Washington last week
in Baltimore. picked up his
second victory with Baltimore.
Chuck Hinton blasted a 440-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Picture on Poee G.

Picture on Poqe G.
trips against the Yanks this
season, a .450 mark.
Cleveland jumped off to a
60 lead with three runs in
each of the first two innings
but the Yanks battled back
and went ahead in the eighth
as Mickey Mantle returned to
action for the first time since
May Is with a three-run homer
that Travelled $50 feet.
Mantle hit his homer, eighth
of the season, in a pinch-hit-
ting role off Gary Bell to put
the YankS in front, 81.
Jim Coates, the New York
ers' seventh pitcher, was on
the mound in the ninth, try
ing to protect a 9-8 lead. He
hit Woodie Held with a pitch
to start the inning and retired
Bubba Phillips on a pop bunt
Kindall then blasted his fifth
homer into the leftfield stands
The crowd of 50,254 - o.
whom 21,208 were listed a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
LONG SELECTED
AS PLAYER REP

Dale Long, who was
elected as the Senator's
alternate player represen-
tative in a meeting held
last week, succeeds Gene
Woodling, who was sold to
the Nets yesterday.
Long was a player rep
reSentative for three years
in the National League
when he was with the
Cubs. Long and the other
nine American League rep
reSentativeS will meet here
prior to the All-Star game
to elect a successor to
Woodling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

foot homer to dead center in
the first inning, his seventh of
the season and fifth off Oriole
pitching. The Senators didn't
get another runner as far as
second until Pinch-hitter Jim
King doubled in the sixth.
Burnside, who did not last
through the second inning in
his two previous starts, barely
staggered through the second
last night as the Orioles scored
three times and had the bases
loaded when Jim Gentle took
4 vicious third cut at a Burn
side pitch.
Landrith Hits Homer
Pete settled down and al
lowed only one hit until Hobie
Landrith homered over the
fence in right for his second
homer as a new member of the
Orioles.
Steve Hamilton and Dave
Stenhouse pitched hitless relief
ball over the last three innings,
but the Senators couldn't catch
up.
Jackie Brandt and Dick Will
liamS singled to start Burn
sides downfall in the second,
and Jerry Adair poked a double
to right. scoring Brandt. Lam
drith and Roberts each drove
in a run on sacrifice flys.
Then the Orioles started all
over. Burnside walked Mary
Breeding, Russ Snyder singled
to deep short, and Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Wimbledon Wurmup
Token by Aussies

BECKENHAM, England, June
16 (AP).-Both singles titles
in the annual Beckenham ten
mis- tournament, a major warm
up for the Wimbledon cham
pionships, went to Australians
today.
Jan Leblanc defeated Lesley
Turner, Is, 6-3, for the
women's crown, while Barry
PhillipS-Moore downed Owen
Davidson, GA, 86, for the
mems title. Miss Turner and
Davidson also are Australians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Chicago. 6; New York 8.
San Francisco, S; st. Louis, O.
Houston at Los Angeles (n)
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Milwaukee. 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at San Francisco
Broglio (2-2) VS.. Mccormack
go.
Houston at Los Angeles -
Woodeshick 90 or johnson
(4-6) VS.. Williams (6-3) or
MoelIer go.
Chicago at New York o.
Buhl (3-5) and Hobbie (l-S)
VS.. Jackson CD and Miller
(0-4).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
O'Toole (4-D VS.. Brown (O-5)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh -
SPAIN CD VS.. Haddix (5-2)
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh o.,
twin.
Milwaukee at New York (n)
st. Louis at Los Angeles (n)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Houston 900 101 ZOO 8 0
Los Angeles 600 900 1901 3 8
Farrell and Smith; POdres,
ROebuck "a, PerranOski "a,
Williams (9) and ROsebOrO. W
Farrell $3.50. -POdres $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
GOLF PLAYOFF
ON CHANNEL 4

The finish of today's Ma
tional Open championship
playoff will be on televi-
sion over WRC-4, from
4:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

CLEVELAND, June Is (AP) .
Jerry Kindall, Cleveland's
little man who gets hot against
New York, cracked a dramatic
two-run homer in the ninth
inning today to propel the In
dams to a 1919 victory over the
Yankees.
Kindall had four hits in the
game, giving him 18 hits in 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Palmer and NickIaus Tie With 283s
18-HoIe PIoyoff Set odoy;
Nichols, Rodgers at 285

didn't get it to the green. He
tried again and left the ball
8 feet short of the hole and
then two-putted.
Asked if ne had stubbed the
shot, Palmer, in a relaxed and
wiSe-cracking mood after it was
over, said he sure as hell did
something to it because it didn't
move much.
1T wasn't an easy shet. "
he explained, because it was
lying on grass that had been
trampled by the gallery, but
it wasn't that hard-not six
strokes hard"
Again at II, the only real
birdie hole on the course, Pal
mer had a chance to take COM
mand. He drove into the rough,
which is the way to play the
hole, pitched on about 8 feet
from the hole and missed his
birdie.
Nicklaus Misses Green
Moments before, Nicklaus
seemed to have shot himself
out of it when he pared the
18th after driving the bunker
on the right front. He failed
to get on the green and had to
chip and sink a 4-footer for his
par.
The most dramatic moment
Of the tournament came at the
18th when both Palmer and
NicklauS played two wonderful
shots to this demanding 462-
yard, bunker studded hole
gave themselves birdie chance;
and missed.
Playing first, Nicklaus drove
what he claimed and probably
was, 300 yards, then spanked
a six-iron shot IL feet from
the hole. He gave it a good try
and ran about Is inches past
He said it looked like 40 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Six on Ninth

His biggest chance was at the
ninth when he hit a tremen-
dous drive, then tried to cut
a three wood shot to the right
side of the green. 1t faded into
the right rough hole high and
when Palmer tried a delicate
pitch attempting to lay the
ball UP close for a birdie, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MANTLE RETURNS WITH HOMER
indians Nip Yonks, 1913, on B|ostin 9th

had put the ball on Tito and
Umpire Runge agreed" Nc
Gaia said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

1918, Cleveland 27-9 Gone out when win
ming run scored. DIP Bridges, Richard
son and Skowron. LOB-New York S,
Cleveland 2.
2B- Cline, Francona, Kindall, Richard
son, Lopez HR- Blanchard, Maris, Man
tie, Kindall. S-Perry. ST Kirkland.