davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

leading to the second floor club
rooms open. Peeping in they saw
a poker game in progress. They
called the police morals squad and
made the arrests.
Jailed as gamekeeper was Elmer
Lewis, so, 1135 Fremont Av. N,
who police claim was cutting
IS cents from each pot. The Of
ficers confiscated about $3.50 in
coin and currency found on the
poker table.
Players in the game who were
Jailed were William Freeman, 6s,
815 18th Av. S.; Milton Miller, 40,
1 E. Hennepin Av.; Johnnie @.
Gilreath, 81, 104S 4th Av. N; Ed
ward B. Hayes, 81, S15 Humboldt
Av. N; Lyle w. Lasley, 20, 1854
3rd Av. S.; Joseph NJ. Wilson, 46,
1135 James Av. N; Eddie L. Phil
lips, 80, S15 Girard Av. N; Henry
Moore, 40, 2609 4th Av. s.; Joe E.
Baker, 55, s15 Morgan Av. N,
and Carl Boyd, 81, SOL Queen Av.
N.
In court last Friday Gilreath,
Hayes, Phillips, Baker and Boyd
pied guilty to gambling and were
fined $50 each by Municipal Judge
Edwin P. Chapman.
Five others: Freeman, Miller,
Lasley, Wilson and Moore pied
guilty to being found in a gamb-
ling place and were fined $25 each.
The case Of Elmer Lewis, charg-
ed with operating a gambling
house, was continued to Jan. IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
PubIiciSf Sues
Famed Sfork Club

New York - Fred Weaver, a
well-known publicist here, lodged
a $25, 900 suit in New York County
Supreme Court this week against
the famed Stork Club and its
owner, Sherman Billingsley.
Weaver charges he was discrim-
mated against when he attempted
to enter the club Nov. Is after
making a reservation.
Atty. Paul Zuber lodged the suit
when, as he contended, BiIlingsley
refused to state publicly that his
club would serve all peoples, with
out regard to race or color.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
TEEN BOYS ARE
BIGGEST EATERS
IN LIMITED STATES

Who Is under nourtShed?
Certainly not the average teen
age boy. He's the biggest eater in
the country. And though he costs
his family about $11.OO a week
in groceries, he's getting good
value in the foods he eats.
A 19-year-old a recent Food and
Drug Administration study shows,
eats about twice the recommended
dietary allowances Of Ntamin A,
thiamin, riboflavin, and niacin.
Change can be inspired by select
ing your own spiritual ances-
tors from among the great Of all
the ages. You can practice the
kindliness of Lincoln, the devotion
of Schweitzer the vision Of Frank
lin.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

your wedding, she replied with a
very pretty smile What we'd
ding?"
That was the end of our inter-
view, so took my bus back to
San Francisco.
Reports still persist, that many
friends of Willie have seen him
Shopping for new furniture with
the lady in question"
Mrs. Kemp is at present seeking
divorce from her husband, and
according to the city directory, the
Kemps have been living in Rich
mond for quite a few years.
She has auburn-tinted hair and
cafe-au-lait complexion, and the
day when I visited her at the jew
elry store, she was wearing a nifty
brown suit to match her complex
ion, and low gold pumps to match
her attire.
One of Willie's closest friends,
Jacob Shemario, head of the Gold
en- Gate National Bank, said that
Willie has a high regard" for
Mrs. Kemp, and predicted that
Willie will not marry until the end
of next years baseball season.
He admitted that he met Dolores
once, and found her very smart
and nice, and also added that Will
lie did drive Mrs. Kemp to see the
Thunderbird, but never did pay a
cent on it.
IF he did I don't know where
he got the" money Willie is
preparing financially for the day
when he is no longer Willie Mays,
the greatest baseball player of his
generation" Shemario concluded.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Some New Years
Resolutions To
Insure Bad Health

II you would like to develop a
fine ulcer, or perhaps a few heart
problems, the Minnesota State
Medical Association suggests that
you make the following New
Years Resolutions:
1. Resolve to forget everything
but your job. Just ignore your
family. Who cares If they don't
understand and appreciate what
you're doing for them?
2. Work at the office on week.
ends and holidays. Let the family
go to the cabin by themselves.
8. Make it a rule to always have
your brief case with you. This way
you can review completely the
troubles and worries of the day
and also impress people.
4. Learn to never say mo" to
any request that might in any
way assist your career. Go to
every banquet, club and committee
meeting you can. Be chairman of
every club and committee possible.
5. Remember that all forms of
recreation are a waste of time un-
less done with business associates
or customers. Forget about play
ing cards, going to movies, or
fishing - unless it will help you
out in business.
6. Carry all the responsibility for
everything yourself. Never share
any responsibility at the office,
Distrust everyone. After all, they
might want your job.
7. If you travel in your job,
make sure you work all day and
drive all night to keep the next
appointment. Take few pep pills
so you'll be bright and fresh in
the morning. (But If you want to
have that ulcer or heart problem,
make sure you don't get killed on
the highway firstD
8. Remember that two or three
quick martins before supper will
help your appetite. There's no rea,
son to sit down, relax and talk tc
your family for half an hour or so
If you've been following the othel
rules, you have nothing in com
mon with them anyway.
g. Ignore your doctors advice
Don't slow down. And remember
that plenty of potatoes and gravy
are what you need - those height
weight charts don't apply to you
and your doctor is probably just
an alarmist.
II you follow these suggestions
the Association says that you'll
probably have your ulcer by the
end Of 1868, and a little high blood
pressure and other complications
to go with 1t. However, the AS
ISOLATION warns that when yoU
get that first stab Of pain you
may wonder If it was all really
worth 1t.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
District Court
Rules AgdinSf -
The Kew Club

Hennepin county district court
Judge William D. Gum refused to
give Hank Sabes, owner Of the
Key Club and South Of the Border
Bar a permanent restraining order
against the revocation Of his
licenses by the Minneapolis city
council by a vote Of 10 aldermen
with two councilmen refusing to
vote.
The council revoked all Of the
licenses held by Sabes on the
grounds he knew prostitutes were
using his bar as a hangout. This
was a part Of the alleged citywide
cleanup Of prostitutes operating
out of the citys bars, spearheaded
by the council licenses committee.
Sabes' answer was that he had
no right to refuse to serve anyone
on the premises as long as they
conducted themselves with prop
riety in his place Of business.
1t is not known at this time
whether Sabes will appeal the re-
vocation to the Minnesota State
Supreme Court.
Sabes tried to get the council
licenses committee to give him
an opportunity to sell the estab-
Hshment, which was at one time
repeatedly worth in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
1t was one of the few night clubs
and bars in Minneapolis with the
exception of two Negro owned es-
adjustments which employed Ne
groes as bartenders, mattresses,
hoormen and entertainers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Bottle Bride Won By MoiI

Imperia, Italy (ANP) - No or
dinary Romeo, he wooed her by
bottle and won her by mail.
Lonely sailor Biobatta Calvi
penned a love note, stuffed it into
a bottle and tossed the bottle into
the sea a few weeks ago when his
ship was sailing up the Italian
coast.
He was married here recently to
a little Calabrian seamstress who
found the bottle, read the note and
wrote letter which led to a meet
ing and matrimony.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
MAN HELD ON
SUSPICION OF RAPE

A 81 year old st. Paul man is
being held by st. Paul police on
suspicion Of the rape of a Sc year
old woman.
The woman was in the process
Of moving into the apartment
building where the suspect had an
apartment. She alleges that the
suspect dragged her into his room
where he beat and raped her.
A downstairs tenant told police
he heard the complainant scream
and summoned them.
Police continue to hold the sus-
pect Charles G. Pounds, 800 Grove
Apt. 4, at police headquarters
charged with suspicion Of rape.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
NO NUDES IS BAD Nudes

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Rep
resentative Roy Strickland, spon-
sor of a bill to increase the penal
ty for distributing obscene public
ations, had trouble with his eHd-
ence.
Strickland said someone took
from his desk a batch of nudist
magazines he planned to use as
evidence before a Senate commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
HIT BY AUTO, BOY
RELEASED FROM HOSI

Scott Olson, 4, son Of Mrs. Betty
A. Olson, 123 w. seth st., was
released from General Hospital on
Sunday, Jan. 8.
Young Scott was struck by a
car driven by Mrs. Mae Marshall,
1909 Elliot Av., on Wednesday,
Jan. 2 at 10th st. and Nicollet
AV.
Mrs. Marshall was tagged for
driving too fast for existing con-
ditions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
WALLET WITH SOS LOST

Mrs. Reatha Mum, 448 Carroll
reported to st. Paul police the
loss Of her wallet containing $e5.
Mrs. Mum had been downtown
shopping on Jan. 2, and had no
idea what store in particular the
loss occurred.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Unlocked Door Causes
II Arrests AT PorferS &
Walters Club; Ten Fined

The moral eff you must gamble whether it is in club
home be lock the stor probably uppermO the
minds of the operators of the Portes Walters Club 226 N
Fifth St.. Minneapolis these days
Last Friday, jan A. the open door" policy the club
caused the of II poker players police claim playing
poker for money.
Two beat policemen making routine check found the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Eight Year Old Boy
Suspected As Lookout In
GPoeaFN Store BURGLARY

Grocery Sforo bUr1loTT
The grocery store Of William
Page located at 500 w. Central
was visited by youthful burglars
about $3.50 pm, on Jan. 2. Pages
store has been closed because Of a
fire in an upstairs apartment.
He went to the store on the sec
ond to check it and found a small
boy near the entrance. At that
time two larger boys ran out the
door carrying a box and a crow
bar.
Police were summoned and the
eight year old was taken to police
headquarters and later released to
his mother, pending an investiga-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
FINED 500 AND 80 DAYS

Harvey Terry, 45, 1929 Wash
ington Av. s., received a 500
fine, plus 30 days for driving after
suspension of his license.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
SS5 FINE FOR

$S5 FINE FOR
CARELESS DRIVING
Fined for careless driving and
receiving a fine of $35 was Paul
A. Kelley, Al, 1888 Fifth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1145 GIRARD NO.

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant Move right in. D. M.
Sicora, 544-1583. S-h
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
FRIENDSHIP

A friend is one who see through
you, but still enjoys the show.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
WANTED
G.I. OK. ST, 900 DOWN
PAYMENT
AA33 FIFTH AVE. SOJTH

A cozy three bedroom with fire
place, garage, and full basement.
Immediate possession, ia. 9-9219
or JU. S-1683. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

18TH AVE. NORTH, 1915. Upper
four rooms, gas heat and bath.
Stove and refrigerator. Kids OK.
$45 per month. Vacant. Werner.
ia. S-5294, KE. 3-7109. S-25
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
APARTMENTS FOR RFNT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6S99, evenings, IA.
2-3495. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
s5l!.-I E43as...l..
Classified ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM for man or
woman, Ia. 4-0555. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

Mrs. Kemp is manager of the
Mulen's jewelry store, and when
said to her, Mrs. Kemp, I am sor-
ry will soon be leaving California
for New York. and regret very
much that I will not be here for
Evening star., 1963-04-30
TitIehoIders Champion
Hopes for Big Poyoff

AUGUSTA, Ca. April 80
(AP) After winning her first
major golf tournament in IA
years as a professional. blue
eyed Marilynn Smith says she
Is ready to get down to busi-
ness and make the game pay
off.
This is the fastest start I've
ever had" she said after win
ming the Women's Titleholders
championship in a playoff yes
terday. Il feel that this year
I'm going to see II I can make
it pay off"
The Tequesta, Fla, pro made
a remarkable comeback on the
difficult back side Of the Au-
gusta Country Club course yes
terday after trailing by three
strokes after 1S holes. She
sank an s-foot putt on the
18th green to defeat Mickey
Wright, last years champion
by one stroke.
They had tied Sunday with
292 totals after 72 holes of reg
ulation play.
Miss Smith won 1900 for
her first place and Miss
Wright, OF Dallas. received
81, 900.
II hit the ball better than ]
ever did in my ife." the attrac-
tive Floridian said. "Concen-
tration has been my biggest
battle I've never been able
to concentrate before, but now
I think / can"
Miss Wright lost a bid for
Evening star., 1963-04-30
1t. Deveney
Named Head
OfMAISAC

1t. James j. Deveney, Poto-
mac River Naval Command
spc cial services officer, Is the
new chairman Of the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic
Conference, which includes IL
area military establishments.
1t. Deveney succeeds 1t. Col
Leo F. Gaffney Of the Military
District OF Washington, VIII O
now holds a similar position
for the I'd Army at Fort
Meade.
The MAISAC summer sched-
ule begins tomorrow with ten
mis- matches and continues
through August. Softball COM
petition begins May 7 and golf
May 9.
The opening softball schedule
calls for Bethesda Naval 10
play at Arlington Hall, Naval
Security AMI Anacostia Naval
to meet at American Cniver-
sity, Fort McNair at Boiling
and Vint Hill at Patuxent.
Games will be played every
Tuesday and Thursday at 9
pm. through August l3. ex-
cept May 80 and July 4.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Senators Notes
By q star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, April 80
For the benefit Of washing
toniais who went to bed be-
fore 2 am. and missed the
messy seventh inning Of the
Senator'S Angels nlghtcap, 1t
took As minutes and involved
nine runs, three by Washing
ton and six by Los Angeles.
Here's how the play-by-play
went:
WAsHIN0T Z = Piersall
singled to left. Lock singled to
left. Piersall stopping at Sec
ond. Minoso sacrificed. Hinton
was given an Intentional pass,
loading the bases. Osborne dou-
bled to right after twice losing
the grip on his bat and al
most hitting Nelson. the Angels
pitcher. Piersall and Lock
scored on the hit and Hinton
scored when George Thomas
started to throw the ball and
1t slipped out Of his hand.
Bouidin famed. Cottier flied
deep TO center. Three runs.
three hits, one error. one left.
LOS ANGELES-L. Thomas
tripled to right. Wagner singled
10 right, scoring Thomas. Han
nan replaced Bouldin for the
Senators. Bob Sadowski sin
gled to left, Wagner stopping
at second. The runners ad-
vanced on a wild pitch. Torres
walled. and Hoppe ran for him.
O. Thomas singled TO left,
scoring Wagner and Sadowski.
Daniels replaced Hannah for
the Senator'S. Kirkpatrick
forced @. Thomas, Hoppe TAX
ing third. Moran batted for
Nelson and singled, scoring
Hoppe. Rodgers ran for Moran.
Pearson walked. loading the
bases. Fregosi walked. forcing
In Kirkpatrick.
Duckworth, the fourth WASH
ington pitcher OF the inning,
replaced Daniels. L. Thomas
scored Rodgers with q fly to
deep center. Wagner walked.
Cottier threw out B. Sadowski.
Six runs, five hits, no errors,
one left.--WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

her third consecutive titlehold-
ers crown. Patty Berg remains
the only one to put together
three consecutive victories in
i937-8-9.
On the final hole, the second
shot was the deciding factor
Miss Smith hit a four wood to
the left side Of the green while
Miss Wright's iron shot hooked
off the green to left. Mis-:
Smith two-putted for her pal
while Miss Wright Clipped anc
two-putted for a bogey S. He
first putt rolled off the lip o
the cup.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

it doesn't make much differ
ence. Maybe ! can learn to play
third and stick there"
Ed Doherty. the Senators
general manager last year, was
out OF town when Vernon put
Hinton on second base late In
the 1852 season, and when Ed
returned he didn't like it. He
said Hinton was too valuable
o ballplayer to risk getting
killed playing SECOND when he
didn't know the fine points.
At the time Chuck welcomed
the change because playing the
infield kept him alert.
As %4
Hinton's play at first base
this season has been acceptable
except for the toughest play q
first sacker has TO riake-the
split second decision on
whether to 60 for the ball hit
between first and second. He
messed up q couple Of those In
two close games that the Sena-
tors lost.
Hinton wasn't making the
play because he was too ag-
greSsive. He simply was biting
off too much territory. Chuck
Cottier. who was playing Sec
ond base on q couple Of those
occasions, said only timing and
familiarity with the fielder be-
side him would break Hinton OF
going for balls toward the hole
He also said that Hinton would
have to learn to play the hit
ters.
However. with Larry Osborne
more at home at first base than
at third, Vernon moved Hinton
over to third base, and the
Senators infield for a few days
probably will be Hinton. Ed
Brinkman. Cottier and Os-
borne, from left TO right. II II
works out, Hinton might have
found a home.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

the card, because they're al
most sure they're not on 1t
However, they'll roll their eyes
for a quick peep, and not see
ing their name, they then stand
and stare at 1t in disgust.
Pitchers don't even bother
The starter already knows he
is going to pitch, and the others
usually walk right past.
However, there's a notable
exception: Chuck Hinton
Chuck has been studying the
card intently this year. Chuck
figures he's going to be In the
lineup someplace. but he never
knows exactly where.
In the Senators 20 games,
Hinton has started IL games
In rightfield, five at first and
three at third base, and has
batted second. third. fourth and
fifth in the order.
Aa
During games Chuck has
moved TO left and center, and
once he played shortstop. Last
year Hinton played IL games
at second base.
And he started his career as
q catcher.
OF course 1t 10 not Hinton'i
versatility as q fielder that has
prompted the changes. He Il
an outfielder by preference,
but the Senators have more
competent outfielders than In
fielders, and Mickey Vernon
wants more good bats In the
lineup.
Chuck has quick hands, l,
willing and has more ability To
play all positions than anybody
else.
Chuck said before last night.
double header that the shifting
around doesn't bother him toe
much.
IF Mickey wants me in thu
infield I'd actually rather play
first" Chuck said. but ! CUES
Evening star., 1963-04-30
S2s,112 Gate

Dupas appeared startled. 81
Just couldn't believe it," he said
afterward. Il felt I h@d 1t eli
the way"
Then came Judge Lucian Jou-
bert's S-5-2 card favoring
Dupas, while Giarrusso called
1t nine for Dupas, four even
and two for Meyer.
The fight - first champion-
ship bout in New Dreams since
1856 = crossed s29,1l2 from o
paid crowd Of ,028. Meyer got
a $500 guarantee or 35 per
cent Of the net gate. Dupas got
20 per cent Of the net.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Strong Finish
BYDupas Wins
Movers Title

NEW ORLEANS, April 80
tAP 81 still can't believ, IT,
said Ralph Dupas, who won
the worlds junior middleweight
title by training on the red
beans and rice for which New
Orleans is famed.
Home cooking. with lots Of
ice cream, was what the 81.
year-old ring veteran ate In
preparation fol his title fight
last night with Danny Moyer
Of Portland. Greg.
And Dupas showed more az
gressiveness than usual in tax
ing a l5-round split decision
The third time proved the
charm in Dupas' duett for a
world title. Previously, the New
Orleans scrapper had lost
championship bouts I Light
weight Joe Brown and Welter.
weight Emile Griffith.
Meyer Falters
The close bout saw few tell
ing blows landed by either
fighter. Dupas, who has always
fought best in the past over q
l0-round route. made q sur
prisingly strong showing In the
18th. Meyer, who on the other
hand is noted for strong fin
ishes. faltered in the final
round after taking the 18th
and 14th.
Dupas weighed ISL, Meyer
lS4, the limit for the recently
created division.
Referee Pete 0iarusso took
the seventh away from Dupas
for low blows. Giarrusso openly
warned Dupas once and said he
cautioned him other times In
the round.
When Ring Announcer Jack
Dampsey called out the card OF
Judge Herman Dutreix - the
first one read-as seven rounds
for Meyer, two even and six
Dupas, the partisan crowd
booed.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Putting Touch
Gives Bass
PrO.Anl Tie
BY ROBERT sOMMERs
star staff Writer

When he was playing his
best Solf--something like IL
years ago-John Bass, 81. hae
Q reputation as one Of the best
putters in the Middle Atlantic
area.
And like almost everybody
else with that kind Of q repu-
tation. Bass was most difficult
to convince. But now he might
be ready to accept it--espe-
eially after the way he played
Belair Golf Club in q Middle
Atlantic PGA pre-amateul
tournament yesterday.
The dapper Pine Ridge pro,
who never plays without O COL
lar ana tie. shot SO over the
short. courtyard par Se-36-7l
course near Bowie TO tie for
first place with Billy Phillips
Of Winchester, Va.
Doser Ties fer Second
Clarence Doser Of the WASH
ington Country Club and Paul
Mosca, assistant pro ct Indian
Spring, shot 10 and tied for
second, one stroke ahead Of siS
others, including Clare Emery
OF the Washington Golf and
Country club, who won last
weeks opening pro-amateur al
Fort Meade, and Hank Miracle
one Of Washington's best
known public links amateurs
who plays from Andrews Ali
Force Base.
II any one part Of Bass
game yesterday was dominant
even he had TO admit 1t was
his putting. He used only 2s
puts, three Of them for brides
and salvAeed pars with eight
other one.putt green's.
Rarely have two sifnilal
scores been made 80 differently
as those Of Bass and Phillips
While Johns card showed moth.
ing but pars, plus brides or
the 10th, 18th and 18th as III
shot So.S2, Phillips had foul
brides. an eagle, one bogey
and a double bogey.
Profitable Day
Miracle had 4 very profitable
day. In the best-ball division
Miracles II, with a four handi.
cap, cut John Haines, the An.
drews assistant pro, eight
strokes and they tied with jim.
my Clark Of Argyle, and Zant
Dorsey Of Belair and Charles
Bassler Of Indian Spring anc
Tony Barnes. also Of Belair. a
So.
Miracle also won first placs
in the amateur gross division
over Keith Kallio Of Coos
Greek and John Eisinger o,
Congressional, who shot 70. Ant
he was second in amateur ne
with his 7l-4-67. q stroke be-
hind Bill Runge Of Clifton Park
Runge shot 73.7-66.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BASEBALL BEAT
Hinton Keeps
Moving Along
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

LOS ANGELES, April 3O.-Most balplayers have indi-
vdAl annelisms elancins at the lineup card the dug
wall they walk UP the steps from the clubhouse
way TO the dugout for batting pratice
The regulars who are more or less assured Of their place
every day, give 1t a quick glance and keep moving
Some Of the non-reguArs afraid to look directly at
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Grant Sturs
As Suitlund
Hitter,HurIer

Relief Pitcher Billy Grant
blanked Oxon Hill for four in
nings and banged out three
hits in as many trips to lead
SuitIand High School to a 1873
Prince Georges County League
victory yesterday at Suitland.
Grant relieved starter Tim
Lane In the fourth frame after
the Rams overcame a 80 def
icit with q four-run uprising
in the bottom Of the third He
famed five and walked one as
Suitland won Its siTth game
In eight starts. The Rams are
So in league play.
st. Johns moved into Sec
ond place In the Catholic
League. behind unbeaten
O'Connell. by defeating Mack
in. l4-o. for It's fifth victory in
six league starts.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

E-Loch .. ouirk. O.. Thomas. Po.A-
washikgtocn al.i7. Los Angeles 7l-s. DP-
Osborne. Brinkman and C0ttler. LOB -
Washington .. Los Angeles u.
fB-o. Thomas. Cottler, King. Osborne
5B.-L. Thomas So Pearson, CottieT
Brinkman. s. Minoso. SF Phillips, u
aadOWaki, L. Thomas, Torres