davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Arlington EnroIIs
1855 Pupils;
Exceeds ~ Total

Arlington County's public
school enrolment Of 1886 on
the fourth day of classes al
ready has surpassed last years
total enrolment of 26,414, 1t
was announced yesterday.
This is 99.8 per cent of the
number Of students on which
the current school budget is
based. Another 400 students are
expected to enroll by Novem-
Der /, bringing the total to 2
or 3 per cent above the budget
estimates.
Arlington has more students
in secondary schools than on
the elementary level, 12,787 to
12,092-a situation unique in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

the metropolitan Washington
area.
School officials said q pos
sible cause" of this is Airing
tons population density, which
leaves a little space for new
homes to attract families with
young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Paz Visit Seen Significant

mated 5000 unnecessary Jobs
in the mines.
Paz Government Firm
But the Paz government has
held firm. For one thing, the
military is firmly behind the
president, and although the
military was never brought into
the striking areas under miners
control, the threat was there.
For another thing, the union
leadership was divided over
how far to go in an about
onslaught against the popular
president.
Communist leaders at the pit
faces we're pushing a direct
and violent attack on the gov
eminent. Union leaders in the
hierarchy in the capital of La
Paz were more cautious, for
they realized that inglorious
defeat in a total strike would
cost them their jobs. Further
more, the miners themselves
began to show a restiveness
over the loss Of vital income.
BY August 20 the strike had
failed. The unions agreed to
negotiate their differences,
and the miners went back to
work. And the government has
set September IS for the date
when the unions must agree
to the new rules Of work to
be supplemented from that date.
Given the past chaos in
Bolivian politics, no respon-
sible official here is yet will
ing to predict a new era of
peace and prosperity in this
troubled and predominatly In
dian nation. Vice President
Lechin has discreetly stayed
out Of the whole controversy
by remaining in Rome-de-
spite his lieutenants' pleas for
help. He is due to return home
later this month to decide
about the political future.
But the feeling here now is
that the president who arrives
here next month deserves a
royal welcome for his success
in at last setting Bolivia on
a course of moderate recon-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

tinuously since the revolution
at last agreed to move fol
rehabilitation of the tin mines
The United States agreed tc
lelp him through a triangular
operation" which together with
West Germany and the Inter-
American Development Bank
would contribute $38 million
over three years to undermining
the mines.
1t is this operation which has
ed directly to the present wal
with the union leadership. Of
icialS here from the beginning
have made no secret that the
outcome would be an import
ant pointer to how far Latin
America is able and willing to
use Self-help and sacrifice for
the basic reforms which are
at the heart of the Alliance for
Progress.
Leading Ranks Affected
For the struggle with the
powerful unions reached right
into the leading ranks of the
Bolivian government. Juan
Lechin, the Vice President who
also happens to be Bolivian
Ambassador in Rome, is the
darling Of the miners and also
the president of the leftist b.
livian Confederation of Labor.
And the Presidents fight with
the union leaders inevitably
has become tied up with his
bitter struggle to be reelected
President against Mr..
LechinS aspirations to the Of
fice-in national elections due
next June.
The crisis came to a head in
the middle of August when
$4,000 of the $4,000 miners in
the nationalized mines followed
the leaders orders to strike.
The central leadership of the
Confederation of Labor also
threatened to make the strike
general, by stages, if the gov
eminent did not back down on
its proposals to put into effect
new work rules. These rules
would break the union veto
over management decisions and
eventually eliminate an esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
EVER-POPULAR WOOD ACRES
OFF EXCLUSIVE MASS. AVE. ARTERY
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING
SCOT GIoster Road, $z9,95o
3 Bedrooms, z BGths and Den

This is one Of the most appealing Wood Acres homes
we have offered in recent months, and situated on
shaded lot backing up to much more expensive
homes. First floor center entrance living room with
fireplace, seporote dining room, Kitchen den and
porch Second floor: bedrooms, tiled boths. Full
basement, including buiIt-in oorooe. VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
DIRECTIONS MassdchHes Ace Ertd iuSt past Glen Echo
Fe Dept to osceoa Rd right blocks to ooster and left
to "OPEN' sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

HOW TO GET TO WAYNEWooD
Follow Mt Vernon Parkway past the airport
and through Alexandra. Wsynewood 10 on
the right, just So miles below Hunting
Towers Apartments. Turn right wsynewood
Blvd. Open II AM I'll 1880 Pm. Call
so. S.SlSl; other hours: So 5000.
Ask odIoeen studded community of Riverside Godens
Warren Adler, Lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ROCK CREEK HILLS RAMBLER
PRICED BELOW REPRODUCTION
TO EFFECT IMMEDIATE SALE
9709 {. BexhiIH Drive, $46,950
Voeont-lmmediote Possession

Deluxe custom-buiIt Vombler Entrance foyer, living
room with poneIed freploce wall, dining ROOM LARGE
FAMILY ROOM-KITCHEN WITH FIREPLACE, first
floor Ioundry, covered potio, 2-cor eorport, bed
rooms tiled baths. Lower level TREMENDOUS
OUT OF GROUND RECREATION ROOM WITH FIRE
PLACE.
DIRECTIONS Connecticut Aue Erd past Chevy Lake
shopping area to first traffic light right KenstnotoH
PkDv to e BerhiH Dr. right and continue bearing left
several blocks to OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Medical Arts
Building Set

A four-story, $4,000
Medical Arts Building has
been planned TO Seven Cor
ners Shopping Center in
Fairfax County.
The building, owned by
Seven Corners Medical Build
ing, Inc, Is scheduled to be
ready for occupancy in about
IL months. It will feature
$4,000 square feet designed
for latest medical equipment,
services and facilities for
both general Practitioners
and specialists.
The building is planned
for Sleepy Hollow road at
Seven Corners. Leasing and
property management is by
Thomas j. Fisher and Co.,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Hampton Woods Open in AnnondoIe

Veteran builder Samuel
Watkins, head Of the Ash
meade Corp, is celebrating
his saith year in the con-
struction business by OPEN
ing his first community in
the Washington area.
Mr.. Watkins first project
in the metropolitan area is
Hampton Woods near An
Mandate, Va. For more than
80 years Mr.. Watkins spe-
cialized in project homes in
Long Island, N. Y, and VIII
mington, Del.
His homes have ranged in
price from q modest $500
to those fitting a more exc
cutive-sized pocketbook at
$4,000. For 20 years, Mr..
Watkins has worked exclu-
sively with the designs Of
New York architect Herman
York.
Hampton Woods includes
rambler, bi-level, colonial
and split-level homes begin
ming at $25,95O. Each fea-
lures the three baSics Of an
Ashmeade- built home: Spa
ciousneSs in actual room
measurements, an open traf-
fic pattern creating a flow
from room to room, and ex-
ira large halls, stairways and
entrance foyers.
Each Of the Hampton
Woods homes contain five
foot-wide halls. Bath feature
vanities Of extra length and
triple medicine cabinets. All
homes also include two fire.
places and carports and ga
RACES.
The community is located
on Guinea road off Little
River turnpike in AMMAN
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Mount Vernon Forest Grows

Town and Country Devel-
opers yesterday announced
construction of a fourth sec
ton of homes In the Mount
Vernon Forest community
near Mount Vernon. Va.
The new section, on which
construction has just begun,
features seven models of
homes ranging from $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

to $37, 800. including ramblers,
split-levels, split-foyer and
Colonial designs.
All homes In the community
located one mile south Of
Mount Vernon on Route 235,
feature four bedrooms and
two and : a half or three
baths. All are centrally air
conditioned.
Mount Vernon Forest
homes are constructed Of
aluminium siding and brick
exteriors with interior stud
ding of redwood and Doug
las fir.
Sales in Mount Vernon
Forest are handled by Yeonas
Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

100 by 80 foot swimming pool,
roughly ~" shaped with a
As by 80 foot wading pool
for children, tennis courts
and picnic and recreation
areas.
The clubhouse, a modified
A-roof design, was created
by John F. Sierks, architect
for Levitt and Sons. The
building will be constructed
of Early American brushed
cedar and stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

The club will be construct
ed in the Meadowbrook sec
ton of Belair, the next pro-
jected section Of the COM
munity.
The com m unity's first
swimming and tennis club
was turned over to a non
profit membership corpora
ton by the builder last
spring. The success of the
first club encouraged the
company to build the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BeIoir Plans Second Club

Construction Is scheduled
to begin this fall on a second
swimming and tennis club on
a nine and a half acre tract
in Belair at Bowie, Md.
Washington landscape ar
chitect Boris Timchenko is
planning the site for Levitt
and Sons, Inc, builders Of
the suburban Maryland COM
munity.
The second Belair Swim and
Racquet Club will feature a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
On Costs

Value Of the average home
with mortgage insured by
the FILA in 1862 was $15,151,
an increase Of $3.50 over the
typical valuation in 1861,
FILA reports. Cost of the
lot averaged $2,715, up from
$2,513 In 1861.
Many other costs of con-
struction a home, such as
installing ceramic tile bath
rooms. EN- ain d nearly
stable due to improved eff
cheney in the installation
processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
STUART & MAURY INC. REALTOR
THE CHARM OF WILLIAMSBURG
THE CONVENIENCES OF TODAY
TXPERTLY EXPRESSED-NE HOME

594I SedF Terrace
In Fashionable Beacon Hill
Looted within mile and holt Of the District Of
Columbia line OFF HIGHLY DESIRABLE AND CON-
VENIENT MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE superIo-
tive home In the luxury Gloss, for exceino its nearest
with orocious center entrance hall, living room with
fireplace, fomly dining room, LIBRARY WITH
FIREPLACE, first floor bath, breakfast room utro
Kitchen screened porch, 2-eor oorooe Full basement
with fireplace and maids room. SITUATED ON A
NATURAL WOODED CUL-DE-SAC STREET OF
LARGE INDIVIDUAL COLONIAL HOMES
Open Today & Sunday, rs
DIRECTIONS Massachusetts, Ace Bxtd to Cromweu Dr. RIGHT
blocks to SeGTl TER, and LETT to "oPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
FOUR.BEDROOM RAMBLER
PANELLED RECREATION ROOM
BURNING TREE VALLEY
1928 MoyknoII Avenue, $34,95o
Centrally Air Conditioned

This brick spit-foyer home offords both one-floor
living and on obove- ground foiy or recreation ROOM
The lower level also hos spoce for 9Th bedroom and
dinino room, fully equipped kitchen with breokfost
spoce, and 2 baths with the 4 bedrooms. VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
DIRECTIONS: Riuer Rd to Wilson RIGHT to MarVkno
Ave, and left to open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ALTA VISTA-BETHESDA
TWO-STORY BRICK COLONIAL
ON LOVELY FENCED LOT

An established community substontiol home
modest price, First floor: entrance holl living room
with fireplace, separate dining room fully equipped
kitchen, powder room Second floor bedrooms, tiled
both Basement: RECREATION ROOM. Lovely reor
yord-potio. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
DIRECTIONS: Old deorOetoUn Rd to left block
TO Wiinett and RIGHT to our OPEN sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
NEW HOMES IN TULIP HILL
TRADES AND/OR TERMS
CONSIDERED BY BUILDER
$3.50 g. 1854 Tulip Hill Terrace
of Massachusetts, Ave. Ext'd

These luxurious new homes we'll executed by moster
builder, offer many refnements and no expense hos
been spared. Center hall pIon living with fire
place. dining room, library with builtn bar, powder
room kitchen with breakfast oreo, screened porch,
2-cor oorooe. Second floor: twin-sized bedrooms,
tiled boths StoirWoy to storage otc. Full basement:
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, 5th BEDROOM AND BATH,
utility and storage space.
DIRECTIONS TO end Mdssachases Are,
bear left onto Goldsboro Rd short Distance e Tulip Hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HAMPSHIRE TOWERS OPEN

The Hampshire Towers, l0-story luxury
apartment building, hos opened at 1910 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The 80-unit build
ing wos built and developed by Saul Ritzen-
Associates. The building features executive
suites and one-bedroom units with balconies,
cir conditioning and q IondseOped sun deck
and roof garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ROCK CREEK HIGHLANDS
OFF CONNECTICUT AVE. EXTD.
Walk. DIST. HOLY REDEEMER PARISH
9607 Culver Street
Available Below $4,000

Well constructed COLONEL home Just yeors old, and
os good as new-oroe level lot First floor: center
entrance hail. living room with fireplace, seporote
dining room. fully equipped kitchen with breokfost
oreo, den, powder room, and breezewoy TO corport.
Second floor: 4 CORNER BEDROOMS, z tiled boths,
storage ottic Basement: FINISHED RECREATION
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, hof bath, s:orcoe and
utility oreos outside exit.
DIRECTIONS Connecticut Ave Just pas Cherry Lake
shopping approximately mile to CHluer St., and left
to our "OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CAIRO. Egypt or
CAIRO, Illinois
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. oeFoss the country or Just GROUND
the corner your first move will be o
SNORT one when us 10 your phone 10 cell
PoKion Van lines OF 32l-7600.
PersonoIi1ed PoHton service is Fost. expert.
efficient.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Mayors Suggestion

Hunt emphasized then that
the people OF Kansas City
should know the $4,000 figure
was suggested by Bartle "and
not Just something we thought
up as a hammer 10 hold over
their heads"
He also said from the first
that the club would move even
II the drive fell a little short.
The total through yesterday
was l3.025 and drive leaders
said II would continue until the
goal Is reached.
Minneapolis-St. Paul sold
10000 as a requirement for an
NIL franchise and drive leaders
hope 10 surpass this. The Twin
Cities franchise was voted In
1860. a full year before the
first game was played. The
former AFL record advance
sale was i2.000 by the Los
Angeles Chargers before the
1860 season.
Hunt said he hoped 10 an
nounce the clubs new name
by the week end. A total OF
1920 different names have
been suggested by 1886 contest
entants from 2i different
States.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
London Bids
ToStoyAIive
In lac Play

Joe Bailey, Landon's junior
righthander who struck out IL
st. Johns batters q while back
has the assignment of keeping
the Bears in the Interstate
Athletic Conference race today
when they play st. Adams on
the latter's field.
Landon, 6-3 in the league,
can't afford another LAC de-
feat, but st. Adams Old can
wrap UP the championship with
a victory. The Bears reached
their present level yesterday
with a double-header split
with st, James at Landon, los
ing the opener. 81, and win
ming the second game, So, in
two extra innings.
Bailey relieved in both games
and ran his pitching string to
no earned runs allowed in the
last 35 innings. In the ninth
inning of the nightcap he struck
the winning blow, a two-run
double, and later scored on an
error for the difference.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Jimenez Optioned
To Coast League
With TurtubuII

NEW YORK, May % (AP)
In an effort to bolster their
sagging offense the Athletics
recalled Outfielders Hector
Martinez and John Wojcik
from Portland, today and sent
Outfielders Nanny Jimenez
and Jose Tartabull to the Pa
cific Coast League club on
option.
Martinez, a 24-year-old Gu
ban. was batting 800 with four
home runs and IL runs batted
in through Portland's first 25
games this season. Wojcik. 81,
was hitting .318 with three
home runs and II RBI through
the same number Of games.
Jimenez, 20, was the Ath-
letics' regular rightfielder last
year. his first. in the majors,
and batted .301.
Tartabull, also 23, batted
.277 in lot games last year.
This year Jimenez is batting
1886 in "a games without q
single home run and only six
runs batted in. Tartabull is
hitting .203 in 30 games with
no home runs and eight runs
batted In.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
London Shades
St. james to Win
lac Tennis Title

Landon Schools tennis team
getting q decisive split In
doubles play, won the Inter-
scholastic Athletic Conference
championship yesterday by nip
ping st. James, 80.
1t was Landon's second So
victory over st. James this
week and was achieved al.
though Bobby Davis Of St
James avenged a previous los
to Bobby Goeltz, 60, 6-3. in
the No. / singles.
Landon has one more league
match today against st
Adams, but its TO record as
sures it Of the title. Landon is
1913 overall.
singles-Bob Davis (sD defeated
Bobby ooeltz, 80, e-S; Dick Del
~ defeated Greg Abeln. 90. 90
Linn Foss G) defeated jeff White.
head, 6-3. 6-2, :
BiIrely lsSl defeated John SHERMAN:
Ikard-yoe Marshall LLl defeated Phi
Irish-Tim Blick. Us, 0--I.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

success for the likeable teen
ager is weight. Christmas was
a bit concerned about this be-
fore hiring him, figuring that
he was a tall youngster and
might put on weight quickly.
Last year. Smith, who is 5
feet 5, weighed 108 pounds.
II try to stay at 1903. but I'm
a pound or two over today"
Smith said yesterday at the
Charles Town jockey quarters,
where he spends considerable
time in the sweat box. II stick
to steaks and salads and stay
away from starches."
If Smith works as hard on
his diet as he does perfecting
his race riding. he should be
wearing silks for a long time.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Ronald Zangari narrowly es-
capped serious injury when jim
low bolted and crashed into the
rail on the backstretch when
trailing the field in yesterdays
fifth race. The 5-year-old geld
ing, owned by Mrs. Sam Vogel,
was destroyed shortly after the
accident. =. The twin double
rewarded 2-6-6-4 hackers with
a $763.20 payoff. Eighteen per-
sons held winning tickets in the
quadruple. Mrs. Cloyce Tip
petit Gig Whitney, came to the
track by helicopter from her
Virginia home and watched her
Peruvian-bred Calador II fin
ish third in the featured Gen.
tury Purse, won by Tea Day.
Owner Trainer Delmas G..
Miller apparently believes Ware
still can win races despite his
ii years, an age when most
horses are on social security.
Miller claimed Ware for $4,000
yesterday. The horse won the
fifth race with authority.
Jockey Fred Kratz was fined
$25 for a frivolous claim of foul
after the running Of the fifth
race Monday. Yesterdays
crowd of 3,597 wagered $239, ,039.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Dodgers Sign CoIIegion
For 100000 Bonus

slugger at the family home
here, the spokesman said.
1t was not known immedi-
ately where Torborg will be
assigned. He is to be gradu-
ated from Rutgers June 5 and
will be married June 6.
Torborg took his last COL
lege examination yesterday and
then was free to sign a con-
tract.
The 6-foot. 193-pound re-
ceiver captained the Rutgers
squad and finished the IT.
game season with a .537 batting
average. He had six home runs
and 81 total bases In the same
number Of at bats for a 1000
slugging average. Last year he
was the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference's most va ..-Jle player.
Torborg will marry a former
Miss New Jersey, Suzie Barber,
who is the top-ranked senior
Of Douglass College.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
AII-Stur Game
Tickets on Sale

CLEVELAND, May % (AP)
The Indians begin accepting
mail orders today for the 1858
All-Star Game here July Q.
Requests should be mailed To
All-Star Game Office, Cleve-
land Stadium, Cleveland IA,
Ohio, along with q self-ad-
dressed envelope and certified
check, official bank check or
postal money order payable to
Cleveland Indians, Inc. Mail
ing charges of rs cents should
be added to each order.
Reserved seats are So. There
is limited supply of box seats
for So.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

that 1t has enjoyed a social
status, with a friendly, pastoral
background, for so long it might
be hard to make the drivers
conform to a newer, strictel
code.
Horses are blocked in thor
oughbred racing" one harness
fan told us. Jockeys make mis-.
takes that lose races, and some
are pretty careless about the
way they ride q horse you're
betting on. But they aren't
criticized like harness drivers.
Possibly this is true, but more
jockeys probably are called or
the carpet in one day thar
harness drivers in a month, and
the stewards set them dowr
when the situation calls for it
u 4 y
Harness racing is an old
sport, but few Of its classic
races go back before the turr
of the century. The famed
Hambletonian started in 1926
the Little Brown jug in 1916
and the Messenger-probablS
the richest of the sidewheeI at.
fractions, with $169, 9,430 in las
years pot-was established a!
recently as 1855. The Kentucky
Futurity had its inception II
1893. but not many go back
that far.
Thoroughbred hackers car
point to a dozen or more stakes
run continually since the 1800l
and dozens more inaugurateC
around the turn of the century
This doesn't make them morC
interesting than the newer
harness classics, but the truth
is that the men behind then
have shown more imagination
and inspiration in promoting
their brand Of racing.
Harness racing needs promo.
ton. firmer guidance and bet.
ter protection for the public
A free night" at the track /.
fine. but it's not the answer
to the problem.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Smith currently Is battling
veteran Larry Reynolds for the
top rung In the Charles Town
jockey standings. A triple here
Tuesday moved him to within
one winner Of Reynolds.
It was Just last June that
the lean, dark-haired teen
ager first turned up at a race
track. The late trainer Frank
Christmas put him to work here
at the Charles Town track.
Although Smith had seen only
one other track at that time
Shenandoah Downs, on a visit
1t was not necessary for
Christmas to introduce the
youngster to o horse.
II guess I've always loved
horses" Smith said. My
father was interested in horses,
and ] owned q pony when ]
was s."
Born in Winchester, Va, and
now q resident Of Rockville,
Md, where he lives with his
parents. Don spent most Of his
spare hours while at school with
horses, As q younester he was
q member Of the Loudoun Pony
Club and later rode with the
Seneca Valley Pony Club.
He credits O friend Of the
family, Mrs. Reuben Riggs, who
introduced him to show horses,
with steering him to thorough
breds and the race track. She
advised him to deal with thor
oughbreds If he intended to
make a living with horses. 1t
was rewarding advice.
= = 4 4
Smith rode his first winner
for Christmas here last fall, a
few days before the untimely
death of his employer in an
auto accident. The horse was
Fight Talk, and carried the
silks Of Mrs. Anne Christmas,
who still holds Smiths con-
tract, although 1t currently is
leased to Trainer Bob Lund-
amark.
Since then Smith has ridden
% winners and has until Octo-
Der 18th before losing his ap-
prentice allowance.
The only obstacle to greater
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Two British Girls
Win in Paris Net

PARIS, May % (AP).-Two
British girls won their way into
the semifinals Of the women's
singles in the French Inter-
national tennis tournament yes
terday before rain washed out
the rest Of the program.
Christine Truman defeated
Robin Ebbern of Australia,
60. 60. and Mrs. Ann Hay
don Jones defeated Jan Lehane
Of Australia, Go. 60.