davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Capital Ready
ToChoose
1o63Queen

Capital Yacht Club is going
to select its queen at the Spring
Dance this Saturday night.
So far, Wilbur Sherwood, i'm
presario of the affair, has five
lovely candidates lined up for
the contest which will start at
8 pm. Capitals queen will rep
resent the club at the annual
Queen of the Chesapeake"
celebration at Maryland Yacht
Club. June 2.
The girls who will vie for the
honor Of representing Capital
this season are Nancy Everson,
Dona Ttylor, Catha Eugis, Pam
ella Maffet and Margaret Ann
Czarnikow.
The dance will start at 10
pm, with music by the Blue
Moods.
Corinthian Yacht Club also
is planning a Spring Frolic
Saturday with Tony Alderman
and his Crazy Hicks" furnish
ing the entertainment. Corin-
thian's dance is billed as a
"come-as-y -you-are" affair for
the benefit Of those who have
been at the docks, working on
their boats earlier in the day.
Corinthian is planning its
Princess Ball for May II and
its big event - the annual
shadbake, queen crowning and
flag raising ceremony - set foi
May IL.
Almas Temple Yacht Club
will hold its annual oyster roast
at Lionel Kaplan's place or
White Hall Creek. April 20. The
affair will start at l pm.
The Solomons Island Yach
Club will pry the lid off IL
social season Sunday with
spring smorgasboard, startinI
at 4 pm. Commodore Bedfor'
c. Glascock says the club Will
have a club manager setup thi
year under Bennie Dowell, il
Food and beverages will b
served at the club on a regula
basis from Friday through Sun
day throughout the season.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Hiking Clubs

wANDERBIRDs - saturday buffet
dinner. installation OF Officers, ana
dance. olympian Room, Pentason
city Social hour. pm, Reservation,
by tomorrow 10 Teresa Hennessy, l7Ob
Abingdof friye., Alexandria. TIE. y
ESpS. Coz. 81 sunday, Twenty.ninth
Anniversary Hike, Meet At TNelfth
Greet and New York avenue NV a.
p.aO . m. or near lefreshment tana
AZ Great Fails Park, Va. at lUiJu
an, Transportation BY private cars
Circuit hike on Palisades OF Potomac
Hubert and Rose Marie walker lead
ers, Fare. 81.
CENTER CLUB - Sunday, Catoctlr
area. Nd SIX TO \ miles OF moderate
ham Fails Meet outside HQibergt
deorria and Alaska eyenues NV. al
n am, Leader, Aaron Katz Reserya-
tions Laura Kaplan, JU, p.02bl,
Transportation, si.bO.
cAPTTAf,-sunday, 8 or 9 miles Of
level walking through Paw Paw Iun.
mel and on e, a q toWpstn, lMss'
for chartered bus. Leadera, Phil and
PesEy PIE. He, e-4bs4. Pare d.75
Evening star., 1963-04-16
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

/ OutuuuA AfuAtON
The slogan, take a Boy
Fishing Today" widely banded
about a few years ago, comes
in force daily at Lake Accotink.
This pleasant little park with
its 100 acres of impounded wa
ter just off of Highland avenue
directly behind Springfield, Va.
is ideal for youthful fishermen
and they use it by the dozens
happily most Of them with Dad
along, either teaching or learn
ing.
A few days ago I got a tele-
phone call from Walter Hook.
one of Lake Accotink's staff.
Walter wanted to tell me about
some nice catches that had
been made at this spot operated
by the Fairfax County Park
Authority.
"I have a better idea," I told
him. I'll run out and see for
myself"
Brief Trip Out
Just a brief trip from town,
and seconds after leaving a
populous community, one comes
on a charming dam spillway.
usually with several youngsters
trying their luck with spinners
or night crawlers in the frothy
water at the bottom Of the dam.
The first persons / met were
Robert Lee Wise, 13, Of 3406
Franconia road, and his two
companions, John Pingolt, IA,
and his brother Eric Pingolt,
4, of 1103 Ridgeview drive.
Robert was Juggling a string
of catfish that must have num-
bered 80. But Eric proudly in
formed me that they had one
bass - and they did too. We
didn't have too long to talk
because Dad, who is Air Force
Capt. Eric Pingolt, was hurry
ing thing along. He wanted to
get home after a long morning
of fishing.
Hook wasn't in, but the hon.
orS were done more than ade-
quately by John Hayes, who
managed Lake Accotink for the
park authority for two years
now.
Family Fishing Hole
Hayes is proud Of his lake
and the way it does attract
mostly youngsters and their
dads. He says that the majority
of his anglers are regulars and
they form a good group.
This Is one place we never
have any trouble" he'll tell
you. ''In two years here we
hardly have had a cross word
from anyone"
Lake Accotink is ideally
suited to be a family fishing
hole because almost any of the
best fishing spots can be
reached from the bank. Boats
are available and motors up to
51a horsepower are allowed on
the lake, but they cannot be
rented at the park. If you are
going to fish in style with a
motor you must bring it your
self.
The park management can
furnish bait - minnows and
night crawlers. and tackle.
Light refreshments also are
available. Incidentally every
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Geese Coming Back

The worlds largest wild goose,
the giant Canada, which for
over 80 years was thought TO
be extinct. has been discovered
In Minnesota. They weigh be-
tween is and 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
FISHING
FISHING
White Shud
Sturt Run
In Potomac

The white shad have started
a strong run in the Potomac
near Chain Bridge. William m
Marshall and a friend caught
l6 nice ones fishing out OF
Fletcher's yesterday. They were
landed on darts. .
The shad first showed up in
the area Friday Of last week.
Two parties Of fishermen got
the first ones. One group took
home five and the other got
three.
Meanwhile, in the same area
the run of white perch contin-
ues strong and the herring Dip
pers are managing to load up
whatever containers they bring
along.
And Julius Fletcher says he
believes two of the best runs Of
herring are still to come.
Bass Biting Well
Further up the river the black
bass fishermen are doing very
well. The rapid clearing OF the
river after the high water ap-
parently carried away q lot OF
trash and the Potomac is in the
best shape, and clearer than 1t
has been at this time OF the
year in a long, long time.
Apparently that was the med
lcine for the bass. Douglas and
Dutchy Teagle, of Brooks Court,
and Wheeler johnson, jr., OF
1862 Ridge drive, Brookmont,
Montgomery County, caught is
fine bass in a mornings fish
ing below Great Falls.
A couple of days earlier john
son caught a bass in the same
area that went nearly 4 pounds
and Douglas Teagle lost one OF
about the same size on the last
trip.
A visit to the rocks above
Cham Bridge around the spill
way from the Dalecarlia Filtra-
ton Plant Easter Sunday found
remarkably few fishermen and
herring dippers for such a sun
ny day.
But those who were out were
all having fun and were load
ing up with fish. Having as
much fun as anybody were Rob-
ert Bauers, 1927 Eleventh street
NV; Walter Peterson Of the
same address; G. B. Turner OF
3l09 Eleventh street NV, and
w. M. Bennett, 1910 Fourth
street NV.
Production Line
They had what amounted To
a herring dipping production
line. Bauers was down at the
waters edge welding the net
When he made a swipe ano
came up with a fish he passed
the net to Bennett, who then
tossed the herring to Peterson
who, with Turner, slowed the
catch away in a pair OF ole
coveralls.
1t wasn't long before Peter
son was begging Bauers to de-
sist.
please don t catch any mor'
fish, Bob" he begged. IF vol
do you gotta haul em home"
But Bennett was a dissenter
He kept egging Bauers on. Fin
ally the coveralls were so full
they looked like a fat man whit
needed TO have his pants lie
out.
Only then did Bauers give u
and allow himself TO be talkel
out OF the water. Peterson Stil
was moaning about the fish h
was going 10 have 10 clean.
Two fishermen we're strug
Cling up the bank near tn
Gao Canal with a bushel bas
ket filled almost 10 the brir
with white perch, They ha
caught them all in dip nets.
-JOHNSOr
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Boots and Murine

I7-FT. FIBERoLAs cabin cruiser.
ready. to 60, 5Q.hp, johnson motor.
recently cleaned si,7b0. Call 527-
sl4b on b22.2i0g
Ia-FT. BOAT AND CARRIER, in front
yard. come out 0ut .ng mti Sc sc,, E2oga s9nnssaS
fdiewood rd,. vlers Mil Village,
Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Bryant Sues Magazine,
Writer for S5O0,OOO

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 4 tAP) .
= Paul Bear Bryant, Ala
bama football coach. filed a
$500,00O libel suit today on the
ground he had been charged
with condoning brutality by his
players.
Targets Of the United States
District Court action are the
Curtis Publishing Co. and Fur
man Bisher, sports editor Of
the Atlanta Journal.
Bryant sued because of a
Bisher article in the Saturday
Evening Post of october 20,
1861, which prominently men,
toned Bryant and former Ala
bama Halfback Darwin Holt in
an article on alleged brutality
in college football.
Bryant's 1861 team, of which
Holt was a member, won the
national football champion
ship. At the close Of the sea-
son the Nations football
coaches chose Bryant as coach
of the year.
Bryant's suit alleges that the
Bisher article accused him Of
condoning brutality. The suit
also charges Bisher with mis-
quoting Bryant in the after
math Of the injury Of Georgia
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Fuvorite Sturts
$5l.80 Double

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 4 (SpeciaD Happy Hero
delighted the favorite hackers
at sunny Charles Town Track
today by sprinting to an easy
three-length victory in the first
race at $4.40 straight to start
a $3.50 daily double. Winning
numbers in the double were
seven and two.
Have Nice Luck was favored
in the second but could do no
better than sixth as Mr.. Free
Time, a Sl7.80 outsider. regis
tered a front-running victory.
Mr., Free Time held a length
d-three-uuarter advantage
over Our Ship at the wire as
Fairiam Point rallied for third.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

cause 1t is impossible to handle
glass in extreme temperatures.
At present more than one-third
of the stand is finished"
y
Shenandoah officials expect
to shatter all of their attend
lance and betting records in their
first venture into daylight rae
ing.
There will be no night rae
ing during the approaching
January IL to February 2 meet
ing and the longest program
will be limited to 10 races on
Saturdays during the session.
Instead. the management is
making a point of sending the
last field TO the post each day
at AIS pm in order to get
patrons we'll on their way home
ward before darkness.
I'VE anticipate larger handles
because Of the spaciousness of
our plant" Mcdonald says.
I'VE have $500 individual
chair seats in the heated grand
stand. There are another 400
seats in the clubhouse plus
room for 780 diners in the TERED
terrace. On weekdays there
should be more than enough
seats for every fam"
There never has been a bad
winter meeting in Charles Town
racing history. An arrangement
which provides the tracks with
8 per cent Of the handle. plus
the breakage (another / per
cent plus more or less insures
success for the operators. The
State also cuts in for another
/ 8 per cent.
The Charles Town track has
had only the weather tor COM
petition so far. Now II has a
partner.
SHORT SPRINGS A dead
heat In the eighth race between
Rainman and Warwick Road
added another thrill 10 the twin
double here yesterday There
were 20 tickets going on Rain
man and without the dead heat
they would have paid 1922 40
each Had Warwick Road
won, the return would have
been $2,74O for six ticketholders
But then the mutuel de-
partment calculators sharpened
their pencils and refigured the
pool Fans who held tickets
ending In a five tRainmanJ
then received s3i7 And the
bettors with tickets ending N
six warwick Road were cut
down 10 Sl,367 Yesterdays
crowd OF 1892, which enjoyed
40-degree temperatures, wa
gered s232.300.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

! length Of monofilament is
mounted vertically between two
grips which pull slowly until
the line breaks. This also re-
veals the amount of stretch
and stiffness of the line.
Since many tackle failures
are caused at the knots, test
is run with two typical fisher
mans knots. 1t resembles the
tensile test except that a hook
is fitted to one end of the line.
Still another machine is the
abrasion tester. 1t measures a
lines resistance to wear from
sharp objects such as rocks,
sand. tree stumps or even a
rough guide. Lines are rated
according to the number of
times they can be pulled over
a sharp edge before they break.
Line dia m ter determines
limpness, a no ther important
factor. Springy lines have a
tendency to whip away from
the reel, causing snarls and
tangles in spinning and back
Evening star., 1963-01-04

reduces fluffing and consequent
backlashes. Because it is
smooth, it picks up fewer weed
particles than braided lines and
resists kinking.
Naturally, the development of
monofilament led to the great
gains made in recent years by
spinning. Today, far more spin
ming tackle is sold than any
other. Recently, an old line
manufacturer of conventional
salt water reels. Penn, came out
with its first spinning reel.
BY the same token, monofil-
ament has led to great i'm
provements in the trolling field.
Shakespeare, for example, is
out with a new deep sea trolling
reel especially designed for
monofilament in the 20 and 30
pound classes. Its feature is a
brake system operated by a lev
er which eliminates the star
drag.
Truly q wonderful thing, a
fishing line.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

angler catching a fish meet
ing minimum weight standards
for the % species listed re-
ceives citation mounted on
a plaSticized plaque.
In addition, replicas of the
silver perpetual trophies are
awarded to anglers catching
the biggest fish of each Of the
% species.
%&
During the last season, blue
fish entries topped all others
with 507 big enough for cita-
tions. Next we're black drum,
with 457 registered, and cobia,
with 800.
Top catches and lucky an
glers we're:
Shark, 275 pounds, j. c.
Hopper of Eastville, Va, off
Cape Charles; bluefin tuna, 70
pounds, 8 ounces, w. E. Hogge
of Yorktown, off Chincoteague; /;
white marlin, 70 pounds, 8
ounces, Bernard L. Rowe of Wi
comico, Va, off Virginia Beach;
black drum, IS pounds, D. A.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

The annual salt water sports
fishing tournaments have done
much to promote angling in
Virginia.
That was apparent in the
fifth annual event in which
trophies are soon to be pre-
sented. 1t resulted in the award
of 2,l00 citations for outstand-
ing catches to fishermen from
% states, a net gain of 80 per
cent over the l,402 citations
awarded in 1860. the record
high previously.
Claude Rogers of Virginia
each, tournament director, also
reported that final tabulations
showed the record for out-of-
state participation broken with
more than 500 visitors receiv-
ing citations.
The tournament, sponsored
by the Salt Water Sport Fishing
Association Of Virginia, organ
lied in April, 1857, lasts for
six months. 1t is open to any
one fishing the States waters
and there is no entry fee. Any
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Arthur Mann, 81,
Dies of Attack

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP)-
Arthur Mann, longtime aSsoci-
ate of Branch Hickey, died last
night after suffering a cerebral
hemorrhage several hours ear
lier. He was 81.
In addition to assisting
Hickey in the operation of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Mann also
was widely known as an author
and baseball reporter.
His wife and three children
survive.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
NFL Probing Rumors
Of Scandal in Midwest

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP) -
Owner-coach George Halas of
the Chicago Bears has reported
that rumors of a scandal in
volving a member of a mid
west National Football League
club are being investigated, the
Chicago Tribune said today.
At HalaS' request, Com
missioner Pete Rozelle has
launched a probe with expe-
rienced investigators from his
office.
The Tribune quoted Halas as
saying he knew of these reports
and several weeks ago asked
Rozelle to determine if any
member of the Bears was in
volved.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Other midwest NFL clubs in
clude the Green Bay Packers,
Minneapolis Vikings, Detroit
Lions, st. Louis Cardinals and
Cleveland Browns.
Roselle was quoted by the
Tribune:
"Halas has asked me to track
down the validity of these
|rumorS. This we are now doing.
We are always on the alert to
protect the honesty of profess
Isional football. AS of the
moment, the investigation con-
tinues.
There now is nothing to re-
port. When there is, we will
make public Immediately all
facts"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
INCREASE IN VIRGINIA
2,lOO Get Angling Citations

/ Stallard of Coeburn, Va, off
Cape Charles; cobia, 86 pounds,
B. E. Pollard of Urbanna, Va,
off Windmill Point.
Channel bass, So pounds, Vic
tor w. Emery of Rumson, N. j.,
off Oyster. Va; wahoo, 81
pounds. E. Jarzynski of Maple
Heights, Ohio, off Wacha-
preague; king mackerel, 36
pounds. James E. Stokes Of
Weems, Va, off the Rappahan-
mock River; dolphin, 80 pounds,
2 ounces, Harry Solomon of
Virginia Beach, off the Vir-
ginia Capes.
False albacore, 20 pounds, 8
ounces, Daniel P. Maurer off
Virginia Beach, off Cape Henry:
striped bass, % pounds, IL
ounces, Jimmy Newton of
Hampton Va, off the James
River; bluefish. IL pounds, 8
ounces, Loren F. Beahn Of
Granite. Md, off the Virginia
Capes; founder. II pounds, r.
L. Twiddy of Norfolk, in Ches-
apeake Bay; tautog, IL pounds,
IL ounces, Jeffrey Holmes of
Washington, off Chincoteague.
Sea bass, 8 pounds, N. F. Ste
phen of Pittsburgh, off Chin
colleague; gray trout, 4 pounds,
l3 ounces, L. A. Sweitzer Of
Greenbush, Va, in Folly Creek (;
speckled trout, 8 pounds, Ray
mond Briggs of Eastville, Va.
off Cape Charles; porgy, 3
pounds, 8 ounces, Woodrow Al
len Of Pittsburgh, off Chinco-
league; croaker, 1 pounds, 6
ounces. @. A. Sculthorpe Of
Newport News. in the James
River, and spot, / pound, 4
ounces. Warren Bennett Of
Cape Charles. off Cape Charles.
The Alexandra Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League will
have a buffalo dinner and in
stallation of officers January
10 at the Holiday Inn at
Shirley Highway and Glebe
road, Arlington.
There will be a social hour
at $50 pm. followed by din
ner at 1880 and dancing 10 Dick
Stretton'S orchestra from $3.50
until 1890.
For the purpose OF vacation
planning the West Virginia De-
partment OF Natural Resources
already has set the opening
dates for the next hunting sea-
sons, They are:
Squirrel, grouse and wild tur-
key, october IL; quail. pheas-
ant, rabbit and hare. Novem-
Der IL: deer, December q bear.
November 4; deer and bear
bow, october 70; raccoon,
opposum and skunk, October
10.
The trout season will open
at 8 am Saturday, April 81.
There are no closed seasons
on other species.
Incidentally, West Virginia
fish will participate In the
States centennial program. BIZ
ologists will tag 10000 warm
and cold wager fish with gold
colored centennial tags, de-
signed 10 be kept by the lucky
fishermen as souvenirs.
The gold tags will be accom-
panied by the regular red tag.
which is numbered and is TO
be turned In 10 the department
for research purposes. CoVELL.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

phone the Rev. Bley at Hem
lock l-0898 or Hank at The
News.
But the drive is not con-
fined to bowling shirts. Any
useable clothing will do.
Biggest contributor so far is
Tony Santini, who came up
with nine shirts plus a couple
OF hats
&ss
Fair Lanes. Inc. is offering
$4,000 In educational grants for
top league games rolled by jun
iors at It's 3s plants. There will
be $500 each for the best scores
by boys and girls In tenpins
and duckpins.
One OF the current leaders
Is Mary Jaszewski, IA. from the
Gunsmoke League at Baileys
Crossroads, who rolled 234 in
tenpins.
Baileys Crossroads also had
the boys tenpin leader In Dan
Salisbury, Is, who shot 256 In
the Gunsmoke League. but this
recently was beaten by Chris
Stauffer, l6. at Fair Lanes
with O 277.
Incidentally, one OF the best
tenpin performances by a Jun.
Tor this season was that OF
Marsha Ernest, II, who rolled a
269 game and 623 series In the
Mixed Couples League al Ter
ace Lanes In Frederick, not
Fair Lanes house. !
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BETTER TACKLE
BETTER TACKLE
Science Changes Sports Fishing World
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A preview of the new tackle
that is being offered fishermen
for 1863 points up one thing:
Science is playing a big role
In the sports fishing world.
Consider the development of
the basic tool in sports fish
ing. the line. The ancients used
a vine equipped with bone
hook. Even Ike Walton had to
be content with horsehair.
Those of us who fished be-
fore World War II remember
the Cuttyhunk or linen lines
used in salt water. If you neg
lected to rinse them after each
trip, they rotted.
Fresh water anglers had bait
casting lines of braided silk
and fly casters used enameled
or coated lines of the same
material. Silk also had a ten
dency to rot and wore away
rapidly against the rod guides.
Dates from 1888
Then came nylon. In 1898, a
full year and a half before
women discovered that hosiery
made of this material en-
hanced their curves just as
we'll and wore better, chemists
produced the first monofila-
ment line.
Fishermen we're quick to rec
ognize its advantages. It shed
the water and withstood abra-
sion better. Its water-clear APP
pearance helped to deceive the
fish and its smooth surface
helped 1t to peel away from the
spool easily.
Best Of all, nylon was strong
er. Compared to the old lines,
nylon was about half the d.
ameter In the same strengths.
Early Lines Had Bugs
OF course, there were bugs.
Early monofilaments had a
tendency to stretch. Although
this was a shock absorber, it
deprived the angler of a GER
tain amount of control. 1t also
built up heavy presSures
against reel cores and caused
lightweight reels to crack or
warp.
Usual remedy was to pull off
the line and rewind it under :
lighter tension. Another solu- I
tion was to put a core of soft {
material under the monofila-
ment. I
Then science went to work i
Monofila m ent draws its t
strength from the structure of @
the polymer used. Although d
these polymers look much i
alike, the structures vary wide
ly Their differences are
learned by taking pictures of
their vibrations with infrared S
radiation. Q
AS no polymer is perfect in a
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Tech halfback, Chick Graning,
in the 1861 Alabama Tech
game.
Graning suffered a facial
fracture when he was blocked
by Holt on a punt. Atlanta
newspapers censured the Tide
star strongly, and the incident
then was given prominence in
the Saturday Evening Post
article.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

built for a spring summer oper-
alton, against wintry blasts.
"It'll be a dead heat" says
Director Bill McDon-
aid, who has made Shenandoah
synonymous with night racing
in the area. Bill was referring
to the CHASING in Of the grand
stand before next Fridays open
ing at l pm.
I'VE were held up a little in
the cool weather this week be-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY JOE WlLMAN

Here are three common arm.
swing faults:
/, jerking or swapping the
arm back. Don't force IL. Let
the arm swing back smoothly }
2 Not q fast enough forward
swing tThe forward swing
should be much faster than the
backswing. However, don't
strain the arm. Make sure Il
comes forward faster than II
went back.)
3. Poor follow through or
none at all Make sure you
don't quit as you release the
ball. Let the hand swing for
ward and up In front OF the
face In the follow through.
BAFFLED BY TOUGH SPARES You
can learn how 70 knock on any
combination By rtadins Hos 10 Pick
Up Spares To obtain this handy
pamphlet, send only 10 cents and 1
stamped return envelope 10 Joe vii.
man, care OF The EyeninK star,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
White Sox Sign Pilot

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP)-
The White Sox signed Ira
Hutchinson yesterday TO man.
age their Sarasota baseball
farm club in the Florida State
League.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Race Results
Charles Town

lst 900, cling 4-yrs 4 up 4S
fur
Happy Hero CEsprsal 40 $50 $50
sagltate tfsleEl JgD 400
star Parade tTh0rndlkeD RBO
Bowl Of Cherries, Briar Tour, Lynn'b
Birthday, Hello Chief, Vincere, Tooey
bpaatK Beau Ace. Time, Os5l
sd--si ,OO0i Gins; Ayr .olds A. up;
u fur
Mr. Free Tine tT'chl t1,sO $40 ago
Our ship lGardanl go IlO
Fairiam Point &C., Rsynoldsl 500
NJ Spire Have Nice Luck Drama
Wind Drlnker. Roman Carnage, Beauk
Rose, To Remember, Time, ilH,
DAILY DOUBLE t7-2) $3.50
Jd-Sl, 1000 mdn yrs ga fur
Lost son Nv. sollAru1 go 500 9t,O
Hidden Hope tOlivsr) aiO 100
TrAnsmlttsF tDslnado 100
Joanik-Sue, skeets Wonder, Nargie,
Ratatat, Mifage's Baby, Barkalinda,
Jsttys Surprise. Time, 81,