davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
Missionary Film TO Be Shown Dec. 5

joining the Oriental Mission
airy Crusade, he was pastor of
church in southern California.
The public is cordially invit
ed to see this film and hear
Rev. Hughes as he presents the
challenge of missionary work
in the Orient.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
linden IF
BY Dan HaIlisan

DEER TEEN-AGERS: Many of you have never made YOUR
schools honor roll and will because can't crack
that "A-Barrier. had the trouble myself
make the Under 21 honor roll live follow
ing numbered call the Honor Roll
hope it makes
Honor your parents and elders Respect
years have given them.
2. Honor your God
3. Honor your principles your femninty maniness.
Honor all Others and older you wish to be
honored
5. Honor your soul, your mind and your body
Honor country its laws its future and its history
Honor your freedom and your opportunities
DEAR DAN: I'm l3-year- old girl who has big problem.
I'm going steady with 8yearod boy behind my
backs Dan know you'll say this wrong but think really
love him and don't him. help me-Debby
in your newspaper weren't nine years old During
those nearly five I've heard from dozens of Is
yearold girls from your citY) with exactly
problem-tryng TO up too fast
I'd like to help you but can't unless you make
effort too Love shouldn't be hidden in the shadows
and since you know what you're doing wrong. since
your boy friend" knows and since know why con-
hnue with when know you're heading trouble
You're TO blame. of but the
your boy friend think boy of ls who dates girl
OF your age and her to think she's in love
should be hung by his thumbs Do you break
mothers heart? Break with this boy before
worst happens. Thirteen and in love? It's impossible.
DEAR READERS: In addition to collecting problems many
of teenagers (and younger kids
pennies nkles dimes, and 50cent pieces
to time ask the valuation particular
don't know, can't help
However, good friend of mine Tacoma, Wash, young
who avid collector, help He'll welcome
sorts of questions about and will your
tons He has of knowow and might be able
that dime have stuck your
than its face value His assistance entirely
without strings don't hesitate write him. But you
do be sure to include stamped, selfaddessed envelope
He's George W. B. Carlisle 2502 North Warner Tacoma
Wash Canadian readers also invited to his service
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
FUNDS APPROVED

The House Appropriations
Committee has approved $780,
900 for Knik River flood con-
troll investigation for the 1864
fiscal year
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
MaMkMMess
By Rev. ROLAND Il. Fritz


Let US come before His presence with thanksgiv-
ing. urges the Psamist, using of the great themes
of Scripture. In one of our Christian hymns sing:
Lord will tell while am living,
Thy goodness forth with every breath;
And greet each morning with thanksgiving
Until my heart is still in death.
Thanksgiving is the daily call Of Chrstian-the
hourly response of person whose awareness of God
real-the attitude of anyone who fully realizes that
Gods blessings rest on him every minute Of every day
of every week, of every year. Thanksgiving respon
chord struck in the heart Of who has experienced
the depths of Gods love and mercy. Thanksgiving is
something that everyone Of has reason for doing
We agree that if is much more difficult TO thank
than TO ask There legend about ST Peter sending out
two angels from heaven. each with basket 10 gather
the prayers Of Gods people. One the Angel of
Thankseivngs and the other the Angel of Petitions
When they returned TO Peter, each one soreIy
troubled The Angel of Petitions had in addition to his
was completely filled. The Angel of ThanksgVings blush
ed with shame when he showed only three ttIe prayers
Of thanksgiving in his big basket
Our prayers will be top-heavy with petition and
short on thanksgiving 10 God until have the correct
attitude toward His blessings Someone has said No one
really give thanks 10 God unless within his heart he
deeply feels that undeserved blessings have been be-
slowed upon him. Our great sin carefree assUmp-
ton that we deserve what God gives and that
free TO do with if what we please
This attitude cannot dwell long in the heart Of one,
who in the light Of Gods Word sees his own Unwohi-
ness. Profound thanks rather, will flow from one who
sees Gods mercy for Unworthiness Gods love in His
greatest blessing 10 you and Savior, Jesus Christ
through whom forgiven of our unworthness
made worthy in Gods sight, and given the sure hope of
everlasting life.
This is the solid basis for true Thanksgiving This is
what makes each day day of thanksgiving for
Christians
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27

ALL FOR THE CHURCH
THE CHURCH FOR ALI
The Church 10 the greatest fac
tor ON earth for the building Of
character and good citizenship.
It il q storehouse of spiritual val
uss. Without a strong Church.
neither democracy nor civiliza-
ton can survive. There are four
sound reasons why every person
should attend services regularly
and support the Church. They
are: ~ For his own sake. (2)
For his children's sake. (3) For
ths sake of his community and
nation. ~ For the sake Of the
Church itself, which needs his
moral and material support.
Plan to 90 70 church regularly
and read ye1H Bible daily.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
THE BOWLING LINE

monds, Frank Bradsher, George
Mcdonald. Harry Carpenter
and Kelly Beach have lined up
as captains of at least five
local teams while Joe Walker
of Annapolis and Dick Rine-
hardt of Baltimore will head
up teams from those cities. Ray
Macy of Queenstown Bowl is
the organizer for those inter-
.eSted in franchises.
\ - AA
The curtain fell on two duck
pin leagues last night, with
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant
winning the title in the SUBJ
urban Ladies Major League
and Internal Revenue captur-
ing the flag in the Interagency
Major League.
Although Jimmy Comber's,
with a 1888 record for the
year, clinched the title last
night, one more week of COM
petition remains in the circuit,
and the battle for second place
goes on between Fulford Radio
and Jimmy's Crab House. They
meet next week at University
Fair Lanes in the deciding
games.
Gertha Wilson won the high
average title in the league with
120.44 and Edie Adams took
Evening star., 1963-05-03

second place with 117.O7. It's a
battle for third in the high
average race, with Elaine
Palmer currently shown 6
1861, Jean Harris 1878 and
Betty Fairfax 1850.
Jimmy Comber's was spanked
during the year by Joan Kop-
chinski, Mary Keehan, Betty
Peters, Ann Long and Norma
Klein.
william P. Gelberg Co. and
Wayne Trailer Rentals wound
up the season last night in fine
style, both sweeping the opposi-
ton. The Gelberg five beat
Jake Snider Sign Co. and
Wayne Trailers took the John
Hughes Co. into camp. Jean
Harris led the Gelberg team
with 377, but Rae Koch Of the
same team turned in her first
medal game (152) and had q
371 set to go with 1t.
The standings over 500:
Jimmy Comber's, 63-33; Full
ford's Colony, 1898; Jimmy's
Crab House, 57-39; Wayne
Trailer. 53-43, and John
Hughes Co., 50-46.
Dan Triplett's 432, Ed Sohn's
426. Tommy Dotson's 407. Ed
Garro's 403 and Harry Bandu's
40l were top individual efforts
Evening star., 1963-05-03

in the final matches Of the
Interagency League. .-
IRIS clinched the pennant by
sweeping all three games from
FBI.
The last session Of the Vir-
ginia State duckpin bowling
tournament is due this week
end at Charlottesville, with
local bowlers in the forefront
of the action.
Ed Pugh's world record Of
1,345, set several weeks ago at
Charlottesville, still is standing
in the mems all-events cate
CORY, and Dot Clark's l.167
still Is high in the women's all
events division.
Jerry Brown and Reggie
Summerscale of Arlington, who
earlier had rolled $40 for the
lead in the doubles, have given
way to M. s. Clark and Sam
Conner Of Norfolk.
\
Rose Bennett and Helen
Cook are battling for high
average position in the Ladies
Independent Travelling League
with figures of 109.57 and
110.49, respectively.
The Bethesda No. / team
holds a two-game lead in the
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Winter league bowling is
drawing to a close, but some
how neither the shooters nor
the proprietors want to let go
of the bit entirely.
Summer leagues and special
events are beginning to crowd
the calendar. with junior bowl
ing coming to the front with a
rush.
This is the time of year
when the lanes are beginning
to grid themselves for an as
sault by teen-agers. >
To take care of the increased
teen-ager interest, bowling op-
orators have been taking on a
battery of instructors and set
ting UP programs that will
carry far into the summer sea-
son.
Meanwhile, action in prep
aration for the 1854 season
goes on. New leagues are being
formed, and already one
backed by the Rinaldi interests
has blossomed into formi-
dable proportions.
1t will be a major league
taking the spotlight Thursday
evenings and it has inter- city
ramifications. Lindsey Ham
Evening star., 1963-05-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, M0y ;, 1868

ment at Walkersville. Md. on
Sunday is expected to lure
many area and Western Mary
land stars. The scene of action
is the WalkerSville Bowling
Center, and guaranteed prizes
are 500. $50 and $50. Five
games make up the schedule,
but bowlerS must have a 81
game average for the season to
be eligible.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
The BOWLING LINE ,.sH>
Lanes Prepare for Assault by Teen-Agers

league over Bladensburg No. 2.
The issue may be decided Mon
day night, when the teams bowl
at Suitland.
Ray Bluth. on Brunswick's
advisory staff, will be at Shirley
Park Bowl Sunday and Friday
for tenpin clinics. Addition
ally, he will be at Riverdale
Monday through Thursday,
with clinic times set for 10 am,
3:45 pm. and 1880 pm.
Bluth will display his dis
tinctive style, which has won
Evening star., 1963-05-03

him a place on Bowling Maya
zines All-America first team
four straight years.
-
Charley Barnes, a young ap-
prentice electrician who bowls
for the Casters in The Stars
18-team employees league, rolled
q 419 set at Fontana's In the
circuits latest action. Barnes,
a 106-average bowler. rolled
108 in his first game, and then
turned in 1877 and 144. His 1877
was the second highest individ-
ual game Of the league to date.
4
The fifth annual Glade VAL
ley duckpin bowling tourna-
Evening star., 1963-05-03

So think about those trips the beach this SUMNER those
bright sunny days and balmy moont nights
And BESIDES looking at it from very practical point
of view it's Trade N Travel time right now at your
Chevrolet dealers. He's got some beautiful buys 2
But you had better hurry before somebody muscles in
ahead of you. Springs here Summers coming fast And
with these sporty goodookng Corvairs selling the way
they are, he who hestates will want to kick himself.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Who needs muscles :?
COrvdir MOnsG Club Coupe

you know how easy to take corner with Corvar or
park one? Turn this newspaper sideways and will give you
apre good dea The wheel handles just about that easily
The Corvars engine is in the rear you see for not only
greater traction but better balanced weight distribution
And that's what makes the steering so completely eortes
The engine is air cooled too. No radiator No water or
antfreeze No boiling freezing up to worry about
It takes the weather and the terrain as it comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

You'll want to see-ond soVe-the
Spring Bride Section, making its debut
April Il in SUNDAY, The Stor
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

LEFT-This poodle prob.
ably would prefer brOsOs-
Ing in the food section of
the Eastern Market, Seq
enth and c streets Sc,
where the sale took place.
RICHT-The man here
seems pleased as he
makes a bid. BELOW-A
customer is finding whGt
ne wants at the sale.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27

Arizona Public Service Co.,
will open its new South Phoenix
neighborhood office at l7l2 E.
Broadway Rd.. Oct. /. The Of
flee at 2447 E. Broadway Rd.
will be closed.
R. B. Nairn, city neighborhood
offices supervisor. said the new
site will provide larger quarters
and provide customers with
more convenient location.
The new southside office will
be stated by Kermit Burton. left,
and William Bell, right. These
neighborhood office representa-
tives will be able to provide bet
ter service at the new location.
All customer business services
will be handled at the office
including connection and discon-
nection requests, bill payments
and other types Of business.
Hours will be from $3.50 to $50
p.m.. Monday through Friday.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27

Another southside neighbor-
hood office Is located at 5O3l
S. Central Avenue.
Mr.. Burton, 1929 E. Wier.
Joined the company in 1858. He
has served as customer service
representative at the 2447 E.
Broadway location since 1860.
He is an assistant secretary of
the Prince Hall Masonic lodge.
He and his wife. Pauline have
seven children.
Mr.. Bell, 1901 w. Pima, was
recently promoted from meter
reader to his new position. He
has been an APPS employee since
1943. He is member of the
William H. Patterson Elks lodge
ATT: St. Mary's Elementary
School PTA; and St. Plus x
Holy Name Society.
He and his wife, Christine
have four children.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
MORE NEGROES TO
BE SEEN ON TV NOW

NEW YORK : Ed Sullivan has
presented several outstanding
Negro performers during his fif-
teen years on television. Also
several Negro actors we're seen
on the "Sgt. Bilko" and "Car
81, Where Are YOU shows.
This season on television will
provide more performances by
Negroes. Sammy Davis. Jr. will
appear in a "Ben Casey show.
Ruby Dee. Ethel Waters and
Brock Peters will appear in a
CBS historical series, "Great
Adventure" based on the under
ground railroad.
Several new series have cast
Negroes in continuing roles.
Breaking Point provides spot
for Virginia Capers. who plays
dietician. Vince Howard plays
a teacher in "Mr. Novak." Bob
Williams. who recently was In
the city for the filming of 1.-The
Iron Angels will appear on
the New Phil Silvers Show"
Amanda Randolph is still the
maid on the Danny Thomas show.
James Edwards and Ruby Dee
Will appear in a segment of
The Fugitive"
Greg Norris and Mimi Dill
lard will appear on the Dick
Van Dyke show.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
LEGEND CITY
ON FALL SCHEDULE

New fall operating hours for
Legend City. Arizona's SIS mil
lion family amusement park be-
tween Phoenix and Tempe, have
been announced.
The park will be closed each
Monday and Tuesday. 1t will be
open 4 to 10 pm. Wednesday
and Thursday; 4 pm. to mid
night Friday: noon to midnight
on Saturday. and noon to 10 pm.
on Sunday.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
NEW MINIMUM
WAGE LAW PASSED

The department of labor is now
administering the new minimum
wage law. The new wage scale
advances the rate as of Sep
tember 8. 1868. from $l.l5 to
$l.25 per hour. Almost 28 mil
lion workers will receive in
creases and the increased rate
of pay will add about $365 mil
lion to their annual incomes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
NATIONAL DAYS FOR
HANDICAPPED, LUNCH
AND CHILD HEALTH

WASHINGTON President Ken
nedy issued proclamations de-
signing the week beginning Oct.
E as National Employ the Ply
sically Handicapped Week, the
week beinging Oct. l3 as Ma
tional School Lunch Week, and
Monday. Oct. 7, as Child Health
Day.
Kennedy asked federal. state
and local public officials. as we'll
as leaders of industry and labor
to renew "efforts toward Gre
adng community awareness of the
abilities of handicapped per-
sons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Nantes Operation
Termed Successful

Mantle shouldn't be able to
report to camp on time. And,
by the start of the season, he
should be completely recovered
and ready to play"
Mantle is expected to remain
in the hospital here for a
week, then return to his home
in Dallas for further rest. BY
January he will be able to
start jogging.
This is the second cartilage
operation for Mantle. In No.
vember, 1858. he had a carti-
lage removed from his right
knee.
This operation was more
serious" DR.. Gaynor said. THE
cartilage removal from the left
knee was external"
Mickey played all four games
of the World Series against
the Dodgers, but got only two
hits in IS at bats, a homer and
a bunt single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
SWEAT SHIRTS IN DEMAND
Seattle Falls Hard
For Slippery Rock

SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Miss Nancy ellison may have
to give up the schoolteaching
game and go into full-time
selling Of sweat shirts from
Slippery Rock, Pa. to football
fans Of Seattle, Wash.
There is no doubt in Miss
Gilson's mind that Slippery
Rock State College has more
boosters here than it does in
Slippery Rock, which she de-
scribed proudly as a two
stoplight town"
Regarded as a necessity each
Saturday at the University of
Washington Stadium is the an
nouncement of Slippery Rocks
score for the day. When the
Rockets win, $1,000 people
cheer. They also cheer If Slip
perry Rock loses-just to reg
lister their support.
Miss ellison and another
teacher, Miss Jean O'Gieblyn
arrived in Seattle two years age
ON Saturday-with a Slippery
Rock sticker on their car.
1T seemed like hundreds OF
motorists shouted at us to roll
down the window" recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Kuthy Whitworth
3 Strokes Ahead
In HiIIsdoIe Open

SANTA BARBARA. Calf,
Oct. 10 (AP).-Kathy Whit
worth of jail, N. Mex. took a
three stroke lead after the first
round of the Women's PGA
Hillside Open yesterday with a
two-under-par 70.
She was even with par on IL
holes and had four brides.
Marlene Hagge and Jackie
Pung were tied for second at
70. The veteran Mickey Wright
shot a "a, tying for third with
four others.
Other leading scores included
Peggy Kirk Bell, Lucille War
dell. Carol Mann and Gloria
Fechat, "a; 10 Ann Prentice.
rs; Betty Hicks. Betsy Rawls
and Kathy Cornelius, rs, and
Peggy Wilson, Sandra McClin-
ton. Marilyn Smith and Shir-
ley Spork. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP)
Mickey Mantle. the oft-in-
jured star outfielder for the
Yankees, is expected to be as
good as ever when the 1864
baseball season opens.
Mantle underwent yesterday
what DR.. Sidney Gaynor termed
a successful operation for the
removal of cartilage from his
left knee. This latest notation
on Nantes injury card
stemmed from the broken left
foot he suffered in q game at
Baltimore in June that kept
him Sidelined most of the
season.
The operation on the $780,
900 home run slugger lasted
10 minutes and was "a COM
plete success" DR.. Gaynor said.
The Yankee club doctor added:
Everything went according to
plan. There's no reason why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Miss ellison. then told us the
Rockets had won their game
that day"
Everybody in Seattle. she
said. seems to have his or her
heart set on owning a Slippery
Rock sweat shirt, and she has
become the unintentional, I'M
paid middleman.
Dozens of people have asked
me to order them from a store
in Slippery Rock" she said.
I'm going home for Christmas
and that's becoming my biggest
shopping list"
Seattle's love affair with
Slippery Rock may have begun
few years ago when Wendell
Broyles. public address system
announcer at Washington
home games. included the Slip
perry Rock score in a list OF
major college results.
1t drew the biggest cheer,
now Broyles never fails to give
the Slippery Rock report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ticks traps on fences, not
bugs are counted. hitting the
fence with the forefeet Is pc
nalized twice as heavily as hit
ting behind. 1t is also twice as
dangerous.
In some classes only the fall
Of the horse or rider or a knock
down Of a fence will eliminate
the competitor. and he goes on
until one or the other happens
Or doesn't happen at all, in
which case he's probably in the
ribbons.
In some classes time will
count. The course must be COM
pleted within a given period. or
the faults plus the time score
make up the total and deter
mining score
1 In other words, judging the
jumpers is q matter Of mathe-
mates and hard rules.
! Judging the open jumping
horse as q type or breed is i'm
possible. Some are converted
saddle horses. Some were trot-
ting race horses. Some were
hunters who could jump but
we're otherwise unmanageable
Their vagaries are notorious,
One horse reached the peak of
his form after being shot
through the head. mo one
knew who did it or Why An
other is said to have looked at
the $4,000 check paid for his
purchase and refused to 60 into
the ring again for a solid year
Open jumper riders are also
famous for their eccentricities
of style. Some have developed
form in direct violation of every
known rule for control or sue
ceSsful riding Of a jumping
horse. All they get for their
oddities is a collection Of rib
bonS and checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Horse Show
Opens in
Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 10
(AP).-Jumping teams from
four nations open competition
tonight in the Pennsylvania
National Horse Show.
The week-long event will
bring together top riders from
the United States. Argentina.
Ireland and Canada.
Mexico was entered, but
withdrew at the last minute
because Of a lack OF condition
ing and it was announced the
Mexican jumpers would not
compete in any indoor events
this season.
The top feature in interna-
tional jumping at the Penn
Nationals promises to be the
rematch of the United States
and Argentina, the one-two
teams in this years Pan
American Games.
The Americans barely edged
Argentina in the Pan-Amer-
lean Games on the strength of
some sparkling riding by 19-
year -old Mary Mairs of Cali
fornia, who became the first
girl and only United States
rider ever to win an individual
gold medal in the event.
With Miss MARS on the
American team are Billy Stein
kraus, a 38-year-old stock an
alyst from Noroton, Conn;
Frank Chapot, a 29-year-olc
leather salesman from Wall.
pack, N. j.. and Billy Robert
son. %. a former boxer, from
Darien, Conn.
Steinkraus and Chapot have
already seen Olympic competi-
ton and are big favorites al
the Penn National.
The show will have three
girl riders in addition to Mis-,
MARS.
Canada is sending Gail RoS,
and Jane Holbrook. Diana
Connolly Carew will become the
first girl ever to ride for Ire
land in international competi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Shenandoah

Always FSiT CSans';, s $50 $50 s 10
Crown Prince r. lHedgel $50 800
TESTING Jet (DavidsonD 2.6O
,,I Royal cL B; RUMBLE PRINCESS shai,
Acres, Nighttime Blues. Time, 0:4Oas.
SsIo fis@. wash. ah0 500 sEi issS $50
Hidden Attack tGambSrdeIla) $50
Holiday Coauette, Twin Pearls, Irish
silver. Long Neck, Mee's Heritage,
DAILY DOUBLE (S-s), $217.20
3d-Sl 900; cling 4 yrs. up: 5Ja fur
Indian Lore (MullinsD 800 $50
Pans River (WllsOnl $40
Teds JOY. ArmabelIe. Certain Search,
Yankee Salute. Beau Ace. Time, l:0s.
4th-sl 900; cling; 3 yrs; 8 fur.
sS.su sRf pisT6 Ihii 1880 s s ssS
Sea Record Davidson 500
Joan Taylor, Lido. Wary Lass,
Weather Bulletin. Wangle. Time, 1913.
5thI,sl 900; cling; 4 yrs. g. up; mi.
ssS coi. .S1H wissR $3.50
Dancing Countess tMullinsl T.20
KinE Carlos. Mariners Guide. Belsir
Road. Fence EN- In, Lord Fairfax, Toms
Pal. Tiller Ep. Time. 1:44h.
MaEEie Z lDiayo'iisJ $50 ESQ 40
Ten In Wood (Palumbo) 500 2.6O
Grand Fiddler DaVidsOn) ESQ
Dean W., Esteem. Daddy Fl. College
Beau Hisy Red. Time, 1:l6.
7th-SI 200; slw.: 3-yr old:; g fur;
Weather Play (SollarD 1880 $50
summa Craft, Filly-Lou. Lambeth
Field Kidabel. Sharbed, Sea Trout.
Time, 1:142S.
sth--Sl,4OO; 4-yr.-olds q up: alw.;
Lris Ts'rlfy CR'stOnD 1I.sO $50 40
Colonel Bush CEspinosO $40
Our Holiday. Personal Regards
TWIN DOUBLE (2-3-e-D, s3,7ss.2O
4-yr.-olds l. UP; cling;
saVsmenow (GamD'eIlal 100 $50 $50
Dear An Foolish lsmith) 4.2O $50
Sarah Ellen (SmalD 500
Topsy Min, Orestes Lass, Walk Off.
Reluctant Lady, Andamo, Princess
Louise Ginchee. Time, ABS;
Total handle, S211,237: attendance,
Also.