davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY FRANCIS STANN

for Heisman winner who played on the
line.
This would be Leon Hart of Notre
Dame, and even Hart wasn't 1OO-proof
lineman. He played fullback, too.
And the only other winner who wasn't
a back was Larry Kelley Of Yale way back
in 1895. Another end, too, which is the
next thing to back.
There's never been a tackle, guard or
center who won. It may be a long time
before one ever does.
The name of the game is quarter
back.
THAT is PRETTY GOOD company
young Midshipman Staubach is keeping.
All HeiSman winners belong in Who's
Who. The uniformity OF excellence is I'M
questioned.
There were, among Others the late
Ernie Davis, Billy Cannon, Paul Hornung,
Joe Bellino, Glenn Davis, Jay Berwanger,
Tom Harmon, Nile Kinnick T.. i. and on and
on. And Staubach undeniably belongs with
all of these.
If there is trend to be read into re-
SNAAV 44CAoAAdA cC1CC6AOllS, ~ COulQ DC CYL"
dence that the pendulum of football su-
periority, among the Nations backs, has
swung toward the East. Staubach is the
fourth Eastern player in six years to be
honored, joining Davis Of Syracuse, Bel
limo of Navy and Pete Dawkins of Army.
The Southwest has been shut out
since John Crow of Texas ASSM in ST, and
the Middle West has been BANKED since
Hornung in Sc.
THERE WAS ADDED distinction for
Staubach in that he became only the fourth
junior to be awarded polishing rights to
the big trophy. Here again top company:
Doc Blanchard Of Army in as, Doak
Walker Of SMU in 4S and Vic Janowicz of
Ohio State in so were the only others In
this bracket
Which brings to mind recent inter-
view Of Coach Duffy Daughtery of Michi-
gan State. Duffy was lauding his little
halfback, Sherman Lewis.
HE sees a space of 8 inches and
that's all he needs" said the coach.
What else can he do?" Duffy was
asked.
Everything. You name It,"
Doesn't he have a single weakness?"
Daughtery paused for a moment
YEAH" he conceded. Hes senior"
Staubach doesn't even have that
weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BUGS BUY FREEsE
AS Land Gentle
In Bid for Punch

BALTIMORE, Nov. n
(AP)-The Orioles. willing to
sacrifice power for consistent
hitting and hustle, have
snapped moody slugger Jim
Gentle to the Athletics in ex-
change for Norm Siebern.
The Orioles had to sweeten
the pot with $4,000 In cash to
swing yesterdays trade Of first
basemen. indicating how Gen.
tiles market value has slumped
along with his batting average
and home runs during the past
two seasons.
For the Athletics, striving
nightly to add power to their
attack. It was the second major
deal in the past eight days. On
November 10, the AS sent Sec
ond Baseman Jerry Lumpe and
Pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave
Wickersham to Detroit in ex-
change for slugger Rocky Cola
vito and Pitcher Bob Anderson.
After q great 1861 season,
when Gentle slugged 46 hon.
ers, drove In 14l runs and
batted 500. the 29-year-old
lefthanded batter clipped TO
.251 and .24s the past two
years. His home run output
dropped to SO. and then "a.
Siebern. 30. and also Q left
handed batter. hit 16 homers
and drove In SO runs with q
.272 average last season. He
was described by MacPhail as
"a good hustler and battler,
with an excellent attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
NXK LOSE OR DRAW
Roger Has Advantage
In Being Quarterback

IF EVER A COLLEGE football honor
was won as soon as the polls opened, If
not sooner, it was the Heisman Trophy
for 1868. The winner all, the way was
Roger Staubach of Navy and far be it
from this space to turn querulous. The
pride of the Severn is exciting, gifted and
credit to the game in every way, on and
off the field.
If there is an area of complaint IL
lies in the obvious advantage of being
backfield man. If kid isn't a back-and
preferably, quarterback-he shouldn't
have any ambitions of adjoining his
mantlepiece with the Heisman Trophy.
Better If the linemen slipped their plates
and bridges back into their months and
took up water skiing.
Staubach is the goth Heisman win
ner, and the 9th back to lead the pack.
To narrow it further, Rog is the second
quarterback in succession to be elected,
and Of the IA leading vote-getters this
year, seven played the same position.
Quarterback is the name of the game.
THERE ARE, AMONG the sports
writer's and sportScasters who pass judg-
ment on the Heisman candidates those
who pretend to appreciate line play above
all kinds. They talk of blocking and tack
ling and insist that If the press and broad
casting booths were not between the 40
yard lines they would voluntarily sit be-
hind the end zone. Just to study and
marvel at 1.-THE boys up front"
The wonder is where these puristS dis
appear when the ballots are mailed Stau-
bach received SIT firts-place votes in the
landslide. Next in line was Billy Lothridge,
quarterback for Georgia Tech, with IS
votes. Third was Sherman Lewis, fleet
halfback Of Michigan, and fourth was
Don Trull, quarterback of Baylor
No lineman received call until Scott
Appleton, tackle of Texas, distant fifth.
After Center Dick Butkus of Illinois they
proceeded this way:
Jimmy Side of Auburn (uuarterback).
Terry Isaacson of Air Force (ouarter
back, Jay Wilkinson of Duke (halfbsck).
George Mira of Miami (quarterback), Paul
Martha Of Pittsburgh (halfbackr, and
Duke Carlisle of Texas (quarterback).
%&&&
MAYBE THE HEISMAN TROPHY, like
the American League in baseball, ought
to be divided into two divisions, one for
the backs and the other for the linenen.
You have to 60 all the way back to I949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

CINCINNATI, Nov. q CAP).
The Reds sent Third Base
man Gene Freese to the Pr
rates today for cash and q
minor league player to be de-
hvered later.
The amount Of cash was not
disclosed but it was described
as substantial"
In going to the Pirates, the
2s-year-old Freese win be re-
turning to the club with which
he started his major league ca
reer in 1855. He also has played
with the Cardinals, Phillies and
White Sox.
The Reds obtained Freese
from the White Sox in Deem
Der. 1850. He was q key figure
in Cincinnati's drive to q Ma
tional League pennant in 1861,
batting PIT with 20 home runs
and 81 runs batted in.
In 1862 he. suffered q broken
ankle early in spring training
and was out Of action until the
final games Of the season, play
ing In Is.
He got off to q poor start at
bat last season and eventually
was sent to San Diego Of the
Pacific Coast League, but was
recalled in mid-July. In all, he
batted .244 for the Reds In So
games and .2s1 in 50 games
with San Diego.
Although 1861 was his top
year in home runs and runs
batted in, his best batting av-
erage was compiled In 1857,
when he hit .2S3 for Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

games Of more than passing
interest to his group are being
played that day-Army-Navy,
Pitt-Penn State and Alabama
Miami. Only the Alabama-Mi-
ami game was originally sched-
uled for December Z. the others
were postponed to that date.
Mcknight also said that he
has contacted Auburn and Mis-
sissippi.
He said that his committee
has talked with officials Of all
the schools he named except
Miami, which is not having an
outstanding season.
Family Request
The go-ahead on the Army
Navy game was announced late
yesterday after the family Of
the late, President requested
that it be played.
Ever since the assassination
of President Kennedy 1t was
known that outright canceia-
ton was possible. Cyrus r.
Vance, Secretary of the Army,
and Paul Mite. Secretary Des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Cotton Bid
Awuits OK
By Pentogon
BY ROBERT SOMdERs
star stsfi Writer

Navy, which got the GO
ahead signal to play Army
yesterday, now is awaiting an
other okay from the Pentagon.
This time it's whether the
Middies can play in q New
Years Day bowl game.
It's up to the Navy Depart
ment. In the event permission
is granted. then it will be up to
the Middies. Unless they whip
Army In Philadelphia Stadium
on December z. it's no-go, per-
mission or not.
Naval Academy officials said
they are expecting to hear this
week, but with the postpone
ment Of the Army game, the
decision might be delayed until
next week.
It must be known before De-
cember z so that Nays accep-
lance can be announced i'm
mediately after the game.
Cotton Bowl Return
Speculation links Navy to the
Cotton Bowl in q second
dream game" for Dallas with
In one season-provided Texas
obliges by beating Texas AIM
tomorrow and the Middies beat
Army.
Texas Is ranked No. / in the
Associated Press poll and Navy
is ranked second. On October
IL Texas, then ranked second,
upset top-r anked Oklahoma,
2S-7. In the Cotton Bowl.
This was the day after the
Middies suffered their only loss /
Of the season, a 1928 defeat by
Southern Methodist before the 1
astonished eyes Of the Cotton |
Bowl selections committee.
But all has been forgiven
since that night as Navy swept |
its next five games and now
owns an 81 record.
That the Middies are stu a
prime choice for the Cotton
Bowl was emphasized by Felix
Mcknight, chairman Of the Sc (
lections committee. Mcknight, !
reached In Dallas last night, |
said that Navy is among sever
al teams under consideration. |
He added that the postpone
ment fits very nicely into the
Cotton Bowls plans.
Causes Delay
The death of the Presi-
dent" Mcknight said, caused !
a delay for issuing an invita-
ton to the Cotton Bowl until 1
December T."
Mcknight added that three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

then was pleased when the
simple postponement was an
nounced.
We're very happy we're
going to play" Busik said.
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach who Is going after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

fifth straight victory over
Army, reacted In much the
same manner.
1T means we're going to
have to improvise and adjust
our plans. but we're glad we're
going to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
HElsMAN VOTING

NEW YORK, Nov. III
(AP).-Here is the breakdown
of the balloting by 7S4 cleo
tors for the 1858 Heisman
Trophy announced yesterday.
Total points are on O basis
Of 3 for first, 2 for second
and for third (first-place
votes In parentheses):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
PhiIIies Sign Hook

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q
(AP).-The Philadelphia Phil
lies announced yesterday that
Thirdbaseman Don Hoax had
agreed to terms for next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

ignate Of the Navy, confirmed
this yesterday In a Joint state
ment.
When the family made its
feelings known, the decision
was made to hold off one week
and then dedicate the game In
the Presidents memory.
At the same time, q Penta-
gon spokesman said that he
doubted the usual frivolity al
ways associated with the an
nual classic will 60 on. He said
that a moment of silence prob
ably will be observed In Presi-
dent Kennedy's memory.
Study Frivollty
Capt. Bill Busik, Nays ath-
letic director, said in Annapolis
yesterday that such matters as
organized cheering and the pa
rading of the Army mule and
the Navy goat will have to be
looked at carefully.
He also said that he thought
the game should be played and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
HARDIN EYEING t64 AWARD
Stouboch 4th Junior
ToGet Heismon Honor

AS soon as the announce
ment was made that Roger
Staubach, Nays princelS
quarterback, won the Heismar
Trophy award, Wayne Hardin
began campaigning for next
year.
"Nobody's ever won the
Heisman Trophy twice." the
Middies' football coach said at
precisely 2:0l pm. yesterday.
At precisely 2 pm. Capt. Bill
Busik, the Navy athletic direc-
tor. made the expected an
nouncement that Staubach had
been elected winner of the
award which goes to the Ma
tons best college football
player.
I'VE didn't know for certain
that juniors were eligible for
the Heisman Trophy" Hardin
said. and then added that he
quickly found out.
DOC Blanchard (Army) won
as q junior in 1945 and Doak
Walker (Southern Methodist)
won in 1948." CVic Janowicz
Of Ohio State also won as a
junior in 1880
Hardin's I'd Winner
Staubach, thus, is the fourth
Junior to win and his name will
be inscribed beneath such leg
endary names as Clint Frank,
Davey O'Brien, the late Nile
Kinnick. Tom Harmon, Blan-
chard, Glenn Davis, John Luz
jack and the late Ernie Davis.
Staubach Is the second Har-
din-coached player to win the
award. Joe Bellino, the fire
plug halfback Of Hardin's ear
lest Navy teams. won the 1860
award.
Hardin had been tub-thump-
ing for Staubach's selection for
weeks. After the Middies de-
feated Notre Dame he made a
statement that his quarterback
was the best player in the his
tory Of football.
IF he doesn't win the Heis-
man Trophy" Hardin said at
that time, the games
crooked"
Staubach took q somewhat
more modest view.
II can hardly believe it." he
said when confirmation of
what was at best an open Sc
cret was received. THE Heis-
man Trophy Is something you
hear about In high school and
suddenly it happens to you.
II owe it to everyone-my
grade school coaches, my high |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
TERPS SET UP
FAMILY PLAN

Children IL and under
will be admitted free when
accompanied by q parent
at Byrd Stadium tomorrow
when Maryland closes out
Its season against Virginia.
This is the first time the
Terps have installed this
type Of family plan. A spe-
cial section has been set
aside and parents will be
able to purchase tickets at
50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

1935-Jay Berwangef, Chieago.
1936-Larry Kelley, Yale.
1937-Clint Frank, Yale
193S-Davey O'Brien. Texas Chris
tian.
l939-Nile Kinniek, Iowa.
1940-Tom Harmon, Michigan,
1941-Bruee Smith, Minnesota.
1942-Frank Sinkwich, Georgia.
1943-AnEelo Bertelli, Notre
Dame.
Ig14-Leslie Horvath, Ohio ststs.
1945-Felix Blanchard, Army.
1e46-Glenn Davis, Army.
1947--John Lujack, Notre Dame.
194S-Doak Walker. Southern
is4S@Leon Hart. Notre Dame.
1950-Vic JanowicZ, Ohio state.
1961-Dick Kazmaier, Princeton.
1952-Billy Vessels, Oklahoma,
1953-John LattneT, Notre Dame.
1g54-Alan Ameche, Wisconsin.
1g65-Howard Cassidy. Ohio state.
1e56-Paul Hornung. Notre Dame,
1967-John Grow. Texas AIM.
195S-Pete DavkinS. Army.
1959-Billy Cannon, LouisianA
State.
1960-Joe Belino. Navy.
> 1961-Ernie Davis, Syracuse.
1962-Terry Baker, Oregon state
1963-RoEer staubach, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

school and Junior college
coaches, Coach Hardin and, Of
course, all my teammates.
"This is really great" he
went on, and then remember
ing the unfinished business at
hand, added, but we've still
got the Army"
Staubach won in a landslide
over Billy Lothridge Of Georgia
Tech, another quarterback.
Staubach, a 21-year-old junior
from Cincinnati, polled SIT
first place votes compared to IS
for Lothridge.
Based on three points for
first, two for second and one
for third, Staubach received
/ $3.50 points and Lothridge 504.
Halfback Sherm Lewis of
Michigan State got 369 points,
Quarterback Don Trull Of Bay
lor 253 and Tackle Scott Apple
ton of Texas 1874.
Amazes Spectators
Staubach has guided the
Middies to an 81 season and
has constantly amazed specta-
tors and coaches alike with his
sensational running and pass
ing.
He has completed 101 Of $50
passes for 1875 yards, run for
1858 more and has q total Of
tense of 1,738. He holds four
Naval Academy records. break
ing three set by George Welsh,
another quarterback Of the
955 team. and one by Jim
Maxfield, a fullback in 1859.
Staubach holds the records for
most total offense. most yards
passing, most pass competitions
and most total offenSe in one
game.
He ran and passed for S07
yards against Michigan, while
Maxfield gained 290 against
Notre Dame.-SOMMERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Army-Navy Delay ScrambIes Bowl Picture
Spurtuns Aim
For Trip to
West Coast
~ the Associated Prsss

An almost automatic bid to
the Rose Bowl will 90 to the
winner Of tomorrow's showdown
battle between Illinois and
Michigan State at East Lansing,
despite the fact that the Big
Ten race could wind up in 4
triple tie If the nltni spring an
upset.
The game highlights an un-
usually heavy card Of college
football tomorrow. The sched-
ule, which includes the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving Day bat
ties, was expanded because of
postponements last Saturday
due to the death Of President
Kennedy.
II Illinois defeats the Spar.
tans and Ohio State upends
Michigan Saturday. the Big
Ten would have q three-way tie
for the title. In that case,
Illinois no doubt would get the
Rose Bowl nod. Ohio State
would be dropped from consid-
GRAFTON because the Buckeyes
have been to the West Coast
more recently than the other
two.
Both IN Top 10
However. favored Michigan
State can wrap up the title and
the Rose Bowl, bid by defeating
Illinois. The two teams have
identical 6-1-l overall records.
The Spartans are the Nations
fourth-ranked team while nll-
nois. which had q at mark q
year ago, Is eighth.
Wisconsin, which lost toI
Southern California in the
Rose Bowl q year ago, winds up
its season against Minnesota In
tomorrow's only other Big Ten
game.
Other top games on the re-
vised Thanksgiving schedule
tomorrow include Syracuse VS..
Notre Dame at Yankee Stadi-
UNI and North Carolina against
Duke at Durham. A share Of
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
title Is at take in the Durham
game.
Longhorns Seek 10th
Texas, the Nations No. /
team. winds up It's regular
season against arch-rival Texas
AIM. The Longhorns, already
assured Of q berth in the Cot
ton Bowl, are shooting for q
perfect 100 season.
North Carolina State has fin
ished with q 6-1 mark in the
ACC, with North Carolina and
Duke right behind ct 5-1. The
Tar Heels could wind up In the
Gator Bowl against Syracuse II
both are victorious tomorrow.
In other ACC games tomor-
row, Clemson plays ct South
Carolina and Virginia at Mary
land. Both games were post
poned from Saturday.
Virginia Tech can wrap up
its first Southern Conference
title with q victory over rival
Virginia Military in their an
nual battle at Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

MAYBE THE HEISMAN TROPHY, like
the American League in baseball, ought
to be divided into two divisions, one for
the backs and the other for the linemen.
You have to 60 all the way back to 194s
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Snowflake

Here's Christmas story that I've been
boarding for whole year, and can't tell
you how happy l am to pass it along to
you, finally!
1t was told to me last year by friend
named Frank Huepper, who lives in SUBJ
urban Larchmont, N. Y, and I'll put the
story in his own words, as well as l can
remember:
The Saturday afternoon before Christmas
Lsaid Frank | was lOa6ng in the front room,
reading detective story, when I heard a
whole lot of footing and rurhbling of wheels.
So went to the window, and I saw one of
those gigantic lOng-haul moving vans turn
into our street and pull up before the house
two doors down.
The horn kept footing, and wondered
what it was all about. Especially because
the folks in that house - the Cardners -
had just moved in few days before.
couldn't believe they had another huge
vanful of furniture to be delivered. I
mean, the house wasn't big enough to
hold it!
Well, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner came run
ming out the door with their little Nancy,
who's about six years old, I'd say. And
three big guys jumped out of the front of
the van, swung open the back doors, ratified
down the tailgate - and there wasn't a
thing in it! Just big black cavern!
But then saw there sOGs something after
all. A tiny kitten crept out of
the vast gloom. A tiny white -
kitten with red Christmas rib !
bon around its neck. You had
to look hard, but there it was,
in that big van. Nancy snatched
it of the tailgate and danced it
around in her arms. And there
was lot of hand-shaking and
Merry Christmasing, and then
the movers slammed the doors
shut and roared away, footing ~-
the horn like mad. W.
Vel, 1 thought to myself, R2
there's guy sChO really does
Evening star., 1963-12-22

One Contace capsule keeps working all day all night long
to stop the the sns the stuy of cold The
works so long, well! Over 600 tiny pills inside
Nothing else does much for head cold congestion these tiny
time pills in COnac Get Contac-todays argest-selng cold
medication your pharmacy. - MIMI. ..xs ,.sxrou,s -
- Rupiaz yPhauAs akmaAnt tHka Nmaas
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Christmas up brOsOn! To haze kitten de-
EUered BY tvucI
| couldn't help but drop in that after
noon, to investigate the whole business.
The Cardners were pleased to see me
and the explanation was so simple!
''You see," said Mr.. Gardner, 1--WE had
Snowflake before we moved here. But some
how the darned cat got lost in the confu-
sion. You can imagine how awful it was:
stumbling over packing cases, Christmas
coming on, a lost kitten and little girl in
tears. itty-litty-litied myself hoarse for
two nights running. Then my wife had an
inspired idea. She said perhaps Snowflake
had somehow got into the moving van and
been carried away.
$50 called the moving company, and
they promised to check up on it. The next
day a man PhOned and said: Don't worry
about Snowflake. They found her in the
back of the van. Right nOsU she's in PhiIG-
delPhi0. She sleeps sCith the creU foreman,
and she's mad about popcorn
81 asked if l could arrange to have her
Grated up and sent home, but the man said
why not wait until one of the vans had
return load to New York. 1t would be
easier on Snowflake to travel in comfort.
''Of course | didn't expect she'd be
delivered SO dramatically. But by good
luck, the van had load for home right
near by. And after the men had finished
the job, they put her in the back of the van
81, and brought her to us in style!"
NaIaS Young Nancy fetched Snow
WI flake from the kitchen and
.4l proudly deposited her in my
\ - lap, but Snowflake jumped of
N and started batting popcorn ker-
nels about the rug.
81 only wish I'd had a
II camera handy when they came"
said Mrs. Gardner. ''Td love
~ to have had picture, because
~ there was a sign on the back Of
m the van: NO JOB TOO BIG
W NO JOB TOO SMALL"
n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
DMIN. TRAINEEs
TRAINEES
NAfAAf NashAH EANfANA
GRAEBNER'S


i3t3 HIST. NV. tx. a-7n75
s6i6 deorgia Ave ~. s-jlii
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paid. 81 500. HA0dERTY EMpt
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
NnTICE no CoNTRACToI

BY TAX ACCOUNTANTS
IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
rrraa- rnr.uE 4 EnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
PROPOSALS

sALE-Pepossemsd 1899 Valiant
"V.iO0" 9-door sedan. Serial No.
li96-i3a720, 10 highest bid re-
ceiyed BY February /. 1919. Al
Royal Motors, Inc 400 oeorgia
Ave, NV, washington, d. c..
where the car may be inspected
iaiSIg20
sALE-Repossessed 1859 oldsmo.
bile SIS cony Serial No. 6n7W.
3slgS 70 RlE9ss,a, BID resslyed o y
AZ. ne Washington. y. c.. where
the car may be Inspected.
iaiS,1n,aO
sALE--Repossessed 1900 oidsmo.
bile "ss" Hol. sedan Serial No
dO7w-0307e, 10 highest bid re-.
ceiyed BY february /, 1898, al
Eaton Chevrolet, Inc 1891 Hth
street NE Washington y G.
where the car may be Inspected
jais,i0,2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
AUCTION SALES

THE NEXT HORSE AND CALI
SALE R.ll be neld wednesday
January 20, at 1.3O pm. at the
II. LAYTON LAWS AUCTION
COMPANY. formerly Manassas
Livestock Auction on Route -,
between Centreville and Manassas
Va. Sales will be held every other
Wednesday night thereafter.
ADAM A. wESCHLER son
AuctioneerS-Appraise.5