davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Miss Higgins
Reviews War
In koreu
WAR IN KOREA

WAR IN KOREA
By Marguerite Higgins. Photo
graphs by Carl Mydans and
others Doubleday & Co.,: $2.75.)
Marguerite Higgins is beautiful
and brave and one Of the shining
figures to come out Of the Korean
war. From her modest dispatches
to the New York Herald Tribune.
which began two days after the
shooting started, 1t was evident
that she was always where the
going was roughest. asking no
fayors for the fair sex.
She walked out Of Seoul and
back in again. She trudged along
with the Marines on their night
mare march out Of Hagaru. She
rode shotgun" In a jeep. She
administered plasrna to stricken
soldiers during the early hodge,
podge days Of the fighting, when
our green and bitter troops were
|outnumbered sometimes as heav-
lily as so to /.
AS has been reported, she also
had her own personal war to fight.
Some high brass took a dim view
of a lady correspondent in a fox
hole. and at one point she was
pulled out Of the lines to plead
with Gen. Macarthur for REIN
statement. Her private feud with
IA newspaperman on her own paper
lis now also part of the legend.
Miss Higgins does not so much as
name him in her book.
Although Miss Higgins book
does not add materially to her
dispatches, or to her own personal
story. 1t serves to build up a Gu
mulative picture Of raw, panicky
soldiers, "cursing their government
for what they thought was en-
broilment in a hopeless cause" It
adds up to a convincing argument
for UNIT. In view of the recent
change in command, her opinion
of Gen. Macarthur 'aS man who
is beyond personal ambition and
whose selfishness in his country's
cause is complete" is of major
interest.
"War in Korea is written with
no particular distinction, nor is
Miss Higgins able to bring to her
writing the warm quality Of an
Ernie Pyle. But it is of value as
"a first-hand report from a fair
observer who saw her herself and
who believes that "World War III
is already on"
Evening star., 1951-04-15

have wondered why they were do
ing what they did. Perhaps it will
help answer their questions"
X y X y
There's Only Gen. Macarthur
To Be Heord From
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, now
head of CIA, who served with
Gen. Bradley in ETO, is about
to write his wartime story. He is
satisfied with the timing. since he
feels it enables him to have pretty
much the last word. The gen.
erals previous literary effort, my
Three Years in Moscow" was so
lucrative it enabled him to pur-
chase a splendid house on Garfield
street.
When Gen. Smiths report is in,
it will leave practically only Gen.
Macarthur to be heard from. The
way things are going, only Thucy-
dides could do the job.
Meanwhile, Rudolph Field win
publish a pictorial biography OF
the general on Tuesday.
\ X *
Blair BolIes, former Star staff
member and now director of the
Washington Bureau of the For
eign Policy Association, has just
signed a contract for a book called
How to Get Rich in Washing
ton" The author of "Tyrant
From Illinois," just of the presses,
will pay particular attention to
recent revelations about the RFC
The J. B. Lippincott Co, an
nounces a Fiction Prize Contest for
young novelists. Open to writer's
35 years old or under, living in
the United States, its possessions
or Canada. it offers first prize
of $1,000 and a second prize of
$4,000. In each case half the
award will be outright and half
against royalties, The judges will
be Diana Trilling, Jacques BarZun
and Bernard De Voto. The con-
test will close on December 81.
1851.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Georgetown Artists

An exhibition by Georgetown
artists was opened last Thursday
in the Georgetown Bicentenary
Building. 3227-29 M street, spon.
sored by the Bicentenary Fair
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Duke blows up some myths and
clarifies many points which were
cloudy during his brief reign and
during the crisis that brought his
abdication. For the American
reader presumably this book will
be published in England, or will
IT'D who is less concerned with
the constitutional intricacies in
volved, it may be said that the
Duke pulls no punches in diSclos-
ing his friends and enemies at
the time he renounced the throne.
His story also is written with
commendable simplicity; it is al
ways interesting and at times
moving.
Stanley Baldwin, then Prime
Minister, and the more shadowy
figure of DR.. Lang, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, are the par
ticular villains Of the romance.
Winston Churchill and Lord
Beaverbrook were the most power
full friends of the lovers.
The Duke feels that Mr.. Bald
win, in addition to a stuffy and
stiff -necked attitude throughout
the negotiations between the King
and "his" ministers, did him a
particular injustice in leaving out
of his announcement to Parlia-
ment of the abdication a sentence
which Edward had requested. This
was that "the other person most
Intimately concerned" wallis
Simpson, had steadily tried to
the last to dissuade the King from
the decision he had taken" MIR.
Baldwin, "for reasons he never
divulged. elected to leave it out of
his speech. But the Duke, in his
famous radio farewell after his
abdication, did not fail to include
1t. The Prime Minister, Oh the
other hand, had dropped a hint
that he would be gratified if the
retiring King would stress that the
Prime Minister had shown him
"every possible form of considera-
ton" This was included in the
speech for the sake of harmony,
though the Duke makes it clear
that it was, like many things sur
rounding constitutional mon
arch, fiction.
There was, he discloses, a plot
to persuade the divorced Mrs.
Simpson to break of her engage
ment to the King-a conspiracy
engineered by his newspaper
friend. Lord Beaverbrook, who
wanted Edward to remain on the
throne even more than he wanted
the Kings happiness. Wallis, then
in the south of France, was ready
to acquiesce, and the King, get
ting her on the phone. had to as
sure her he would follow her
wherever she Went before she con-
Sented reluctantly to the abdica-
tion.
The so-called "King's Party
which never was organized, but
was a spontaneous outpouring of
people who favored his cause, was
extremely active in the days be-
fore the abdication. The Duke
reveals that he considered appeal
ing directly to the people, but
could not. under the constitution,
do so without permission of the
cabinet. His request to be al
lowed to go on the air was denied.
Not only his reign, but the whole
monarchy, would be jeopardized
If he def1ed the government, he
felt.
And the Duke says: ST reject the
notion put forward by some that,
faced with a choice between love
and duty, I chose love. I GER
tainly married because I chose
the path of love. But / abdicated
because I chose the path of duty.
I did not value the crown so
lightly that I gave it away hastily.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

nationals for decade, beginning,
with one at Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, 1941. and having a.
landscape in the current Corcorani
biennial.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Books in Review
The Duke of Windsor Tells His Story
And Pulls No Punches in the TeIIino
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
KINGS STORY: THE MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF WINDSOR

Reviewed by Corer Brooke Jones
So much has happened the day
1886 when Edward VIII left the throne of Great Britain for the
he loved that the described absorbing
niscences to have happened another times
The Duke of Windors are nonetheless
which will have its in the historical England
Evening star., 1951-04-15

have wondered why they were do
ing what they did. Perhaps it will
help answer their questions.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 21.-Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn's star second
baseman, thinks certain National
League umpires are "out to get
me-"
Robinson, involved in a squabble
with Umpires Babe Pinelli and
Dusty Boggess at Ebbets Field
Wednesday, spoke his piece last
night.
I'm not blind to the fact that
certain umpires are out to get
me-" he said. Anything I do,
they'll give me the worst of the
breaks. I know what I'm up
against"
Jackie did not mention names.
I'm doing my best to stay out
OF trouble" Robinson said. 81
promised Chuck Dresser Crook
lyn manager) and my wife. But
you know how much want to
win.
Dresser talked to me several
times, asking me to stay out of
arguments. I know it doesn't
do me any good to get mixed
Up in them. And I'm doing my
best to stay out.
But no matter what anybody
says. I'm not blind. I think I
Evening star., 1951-04-21
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., April 21.-The
fifth annual Seton Hall relays go
into the final day today with seven
Eastern championship relay races
and numerous other relay events
on tap.
The batch of collegians and
schoolboys determined to break
records include several who took
part in the 1948 Olympics-and
who look like good prospects for
next years international classic.
In addition to today'S Eastern
championship races, 112-mile
special race, many "class" mile re-
lays, two freshmen races and two
schoolboy events are scheduled.
The men who ran in the last
Olympics and who will burn the
track today are George Rhoden of
Morgan State. Morris Currotta of
Seton Hall, Curt Stone, Browning
Ross, Jim Reardon and John Joe
Barry representing Villanova.
Experts are predicting a great
Georgetown team will walk of
with the honors in the 2-mile.
and are expecting a close battle
between Morgan State and Seton
Hall in the mile relay.
Yesterday. a Seton Hall quar-
tet consisting Of Harry Bright,
Currotta, Charlie Slade and Bob
Carter did 3:22.8 to win the East
ern Catholic intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference 1-mile champion
ship.
Providence took the 2-nlile and
distance medley Catholic relays,
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Jackie Robinson Says He Feels
Umpires Are Out to Get Me-

know what's going on. Certain
umpires are out to get me-"
Robinson's difficulty in Brook
lyn followed a called third strike
by Boggess. Jackie threw his bat
down angrily and ran to his po-
sition. He admits he yelled some
thing at Boggess after he reached
his post. ....
Then he says Pinelli took up the
argument and jawed him for YELL
ing at Boggess.
"I didn't think Boggess even
heard me-" he said. II didn't have
any wrangle with him at the
plate. But I wouldn't blame him
If he came out after I hollered.
But it was Pinelli who took it up"
Ford Frick, National League
president. said he had been in
formed of no incident.
'If they (the ball players) get
out of line" he said. 1--WE will
take care of it. If they don't we
pay no attention"
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Ruhe Stages Fast Finish
To Beat Bio Stretch

LEXINGTON, KY, April 81 tR
- Three horses from the c. v
Whitney stable are among the
seven entries for today's $4,000
Ben Ali Handicap at Keeneland.
Whitney's Mount Marcy, winner
of last years Ben Ali Handicap
drew top weight of 126 pounds for
today's mile and one-sixteenth
event for 3-year-olds and up.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Ruhe
came on fast in the stretch to
finish 3h lengths in front Of
|Greentree Stables Big Stretch in
the $1,000 Lanark Purse, which
featured yesterdays Keeneland
card.
Big Stretch, the odds-on choice,
finished a length and a half in
front of Sam E. Wilson, jr.'s,
Royal Mustang. All three horses
are candidates for the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville May 5.
Ruhe. winner of the Arkansas
Derby, ran the seven furlongs in
1:243s and paid hackers SIT, $4.80
and So.
Other Whitney entries in today's
feature, in addition to Mount
Marcy. are Counterpart. one of
the stables four Kentucky Derby
|eligibles, and Mr.. Trouble, last
years winner Of the Blue Grass
Stakes here.
Also entered are Calumet Farm S
Wistful, c. Fl. Everitt's Little Imp,
Hasty House Farms Swap Out
and Sam E. Wilson, jr.'s, Zoom.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Pitchers

League games (195o won-lost records
In parentheses).
American League.
New York at Washington. Shea (0-0)
vs. Bearden (4-S1.
Detroit at Chicago, Newhouser 15-13)
vs. Kretlow 600.
st, Louis at Cleveland. Carver t13-1s)
VS.. Lemon t23-1D.
Philadelphia at Boston, Hooper (15-10)
VS.. Stobbs U2-7).
National League.
Brooklyn at New York, Van cuyk Q-3)
VS.. Jansen U9-13).
Boston at Philadelphia. Bickford 19-
14) VS.. Roberts t20-11).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chambers 12-
15) VS.. Fox d1-S9.
Chicago at st. Louis. Rush t13-2o) VS..
Brecheen (S-1D.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Hoyo Relay Due for Easy Win;
Armstrong a Seton Hall Victor

the other opening collegiate
events.
Athletes from SO Eastern Sea-
board high and prep school and
colleges are competing.
Armstrong High Of Washington
won the 440-yard relay yesterday
in al, with Princeton IN. J)
High second. Ken Mccall, Paul
Ellis. Jim Young and Don Wheeler
made up the Armstrong quartet.
Armstrong finished second in the
mile relay to Cardinal Hayes
High of New York. Dunbar and
Phelps also will compete today.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Uncle MiItie on Spot
In Wood Memorial;
Biz Stretch Bows
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. April 21.-The
$40, ,000-added Wood Memorial,
since 1925 considered the East's
major test for horses with Ken
lucky Derby hopes. is on the pro-
gram at Jamaica today.
Sixteen 3-year-olds, headed by
Joseph ]. Colando's Uncle Miltie,
were entered for the mile and
|one-sixteenth gallop. It appears
that with the Derby still a pretty
wide-open affair, the winner and
runnerup in the Wood. plus fiye
or six others, might get tickets
to the Louisville classic, May S.
That is, barring a sensational
comeback by Uncle Miltie. who
looked to be another Citation in
winning here April Q and then
ran terrible race last week. In
that one, the Experimental Han
Idicap No. 2, Uncle Miltie was a
l-3 choice and finished eighth.
Six Wood Victors Won Derby.
Six winners Of the Wood Me-
mortal have gone on to a Derby
triumph, such lustrous names as
Gallant Fox, Twenty Grand,
Johnstown, Count Fleet, Hoop Jr.
and Assault. In 1885 Omaha was
third in the Wood and copped the
Derby roses. Last year, Middle
ground finished second. but went
Ito Kentucky and won the mint
julep gallop from Hill Prince.
ALI Of the remaining top East
ern sophomores in training are
tackling the Wood. and if the is
go it will gross $50.550 with the
winner collecting $4,000.
The field includes the King
Ranch entry of Sonic. winner over
Uncle Miltie and eight others in
the Experimental; Long Bow and
Repertoire. which captured last
weeks Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel. Repertoire is owned by
Mrs. Nora Mikell.
Others in Field Listed.
Others in the Wood are Frank
H. Stout's Alerted, Brookfield
Farms Intent, Sam A. Mason's To
Market, Mrs. Sara Chats Lord
Putnam, the Phantom Farms
Nullify. Jack Amiel's Count Turf,
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Timely Re-
ward, Cain Hoy Stables Battle
Morn, Joseph Tucci's Bob Consi-
dine. Hal Price Headley's pair Of
Jumbo and Gray Matter, and the
Greentree's Irish bred Northern
Star.
Uncle Miltie is expected to be
the favorite at 3 to l. although
he drew the No. Is post slot. Sonic,
which drew No. 2. and Long Bow
are at 8 to l. with Repertoire sec
ond choice at 5-1. Last week
Sonic got in with a feathery los.
and Uncle Miltie had top weight
of 1876. All Of them get 1875. their
Derby poundage. in the Wood.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
WI. Beots Tech in Trock

Washington-Lee High had three
double winners in an 80-38 vic
tory over the Tech track team
yesterday at WI. Don Hobbs,
Bill Haussmann and Jay Riggs
scored for the Little Generals in
two events each.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today's Schedule.
eastern Standard Time.)
BROOKLYN at New York, 1870.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, @.
Chicago at st. Louis (night), ESQ.
Boston at Philadelphia, 1:30.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l..
Brooklyn. z; New York. g..
st. Louis, B. Chicago, l (night).
Only games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York, 2:30.
Boston at Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
q. Chicago at st. Louis (night). $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-21


ing So and 8-4 victories over the
Yankees yesterday afternoon and
last night at Griffith Stadium
Sid Hudson's back is bothering
him so much that the club physi-
clan ordered 1t taped preliminary
to an X-ray examination today.
But even with their leading
pitcher sidelined indefinitely. the
Mats Joy was unrestrained as they
became baseball's early season
sensations. Their key hitters are
delivering and lightly-regarded
pitchers showed into unenviable
predicaments have been emerging
with glory.
Harris Picks Bearden.
Harris took the complete gamble
today. He sent Gene Bearden,
pounded repeatedly and robustly
in exhibition games, to take the
mound against the Yankees Frank
Shea, a stocky Highlander trying
q comeback after two years of
nursing sore arm. In the wind
up Of the four-game series to-
morrow Bucky will shoot Bob
Kuzava at the Yankees, who are
expected to counter with Vic
RaSchi.
Bucky could point with pride to
a half dozen Mats, but particularly
pleasing is the sudden surge of
Irv Noren and Mickey Vernon, who
are supplying the Mats with punch.
Vernon carried a string of five
straight hits into today's tussle.
He's batting .533 and among his
eight blows in Is attempts have
been three doubles and two triples,
accounting for six runs batted in.
He had a perfect game last night
with a triple. double. two singles
and four runs hatted across.
Noren Batting 1857.
Noren is batting a less spectac-
ular but highly creditable .357.
He also has whacked across six
runs and Same Mele. batting In
the fifth slot behind Mickey and
Irv, has slammed two doubles and
a triple and thumped across five
runs.
vernon's performance is sur
prising. since he batted less than
200 in exhibitions. Harris never
permitted himself to become per-
turbed about it, exclaiming,
Mickey has class and he'll snap
out Of it." Vernon has no ex-
PLANTATION, other than to make
the obvious observation that my
batting stroke feels just right
and I hope I can keep it in the
~ was trying just as hard in
games" Mickey says.
Il had a touch Of virus at one
time down South. but don't think
it weakened me. I just wasn't
hitting. Now 1t seems can't do
anything wrong"
Vernon Ties Score.
Mickey could do no wrong last
night, as 1858 witnesses will
testify. After Noren doubled off
Rookie Tom Morgan in the fourth,
Vernon tied the score at IL with
a single. The Yankees had nicked
AL Sima for a run in their fourth
when Jackie Jensen singled, stole
second and scored on Joe DiMag-
gio's single.
The Mats staged a 4-run up
rising in the fifth. Mickey Grasso
singled and with two out Eddie
Yost walked. Gil Coan blasted a
triple off the centerfield wall and
Noren fetched him home with a
single. Vernon's double brought
Noren around.
Hank Bauer singled across
Johnny Mize from second in the
seventh, but the Mats lifted their
margin to To in the same inning
against Bob Muncrief when Sima
doubled, Noren walked and Vernon
(See MATS. Page Aid
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Totals 3s 10 2414 Totals 81 IL ~ 4
ssingled for ostrowsh in 7th.
Tran for Bauer in 7th.
4Fouled to YoSt for RiZZuto In 9th.

$Fouled to Yost for Rizzuto IN 9th.
SWalked for Muncrief in 9th,
New. York -------- QQ0 100 l02-4
Runs--Jensen t2l. Mize, Collins. Yost,
Coan. Noren 80, Verhle, Grasso. Sima.
Errors--Noren. Yost, Muncrief. Runs
batted in-Di Maggio, Vernon "a. Coan
t2), Noren, Bauer, Grasso. Jensen (2).
Twosbase hits--Noren, Vernon, Jensen,
|sima. Three-base hits--Coan. Vernon.
Home runs--Jensen. Stolen base---Jen-
lsen Sacrifces-Sima. Yost. Left on
base--New York. 8; Washington. 6. Bases
on balIs-od Morgan, l.; on Muncrief. /;
loff Sima, /. Struck out-By Morgan, 8;
Iby Sima, Q; by Muncrief 2. Hits-Off
Morgan, in 5 innings. 5 runs; of ostrow-
ski, O in I inning: on Muncrief. ) in
innings. runs. winning pitcher-Sima.
'-2:17. Attendance-16,553.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Bearden Faces Yankees as Mats Go for Fifth Straight Win
Hard Hitting Of Vernon
And Noren Stands Out
In Double Triumph
By Burton Hawkins

The high-riding Hats. e..:.ciEcivc
inhabitants of first place in the
topsy-turvy American League early
running, were surprising even their
most ardent admirers today as
they attempted to extend an un-
defeated string to five games at
the Yankees expense.
There was one disturbing note
as the Mats hoped to heap humili-
alton on proud New York follow
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeiofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR

1N41nNAAAOS~Ab AEA0OEs
Toronto. o: Rochester. 2 90 innings).
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, Q.
Springfield, 8: Ottawa, 0.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, &; Minneapolis. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 3: Los Angeles. s.
Sacramento. z; San Diego 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BIRMINGHAM. 8: Nashville. 5 90 in
Little Rock. 10: New orleans. s.
Mobile, 2; Memphis, 0.
Chattanooga, z; Atlanta, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 4; San Antonio, 8.
Shreveport, q; Houston, g.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. &
Charleston, z; Columbia, 8.
Augusta. 4; Macon, 0. #
Savannah. z: Jacksonville q.
Montgomery, 10; Columbus, o. &
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha at Lincoln. postponed.
Sioux City at Des Motnes. POSTPONED
Pueblo, 4; Denver, 2.
Colorado SPRINGS, 9; Wichita, s.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
.Mojor Leagues
BY The Associated Press
AARpprrAN ErAcTrr

Today's Schedule.
Eastern Standard Tme.)
New York at Washington. 2:30.
Philadelphia at Boston. 2.
Detroit at Chicago. 2::30.
st. Louis at Cleveland, 2.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. SIS; New York. ga.
Philadelphia, g.: Boston, 8.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. O.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis. I.
T0morrow's Schedule.
New York at Washington. 2:30.
Philadelphia at Boston (2). 2.
Detroit at Chicago. 2:30.
st Louis at Cleveland (2). 1870.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Runs-Woodling. Mize, Mapes, Yost (2),
Noren, Dente. Errors-Yost
(2). Dente. Runs batted in-Mele 90.
vernon, Mantle. Double plays
-Rizzuto to Coleman to Mize; Mize to
Rizzuto TO Coleman; DiMageio to Berra.
ton. z. Bases on balls-consuegro %,
Byrne (S), Muncrief CD. Porterfield (2).
Struck out--Consuegra t2). Byrne ~,
rortertield: Hits.-oit ByTns I In 9, g
L; Sanford none In /: Porterfield / in 2,
one run; Ostrowski none in 1. Balk-Con-
suegra. Winning pitcher--Consuegra 10.
LOSING pitcher1Byrne, o:l; Time Of game
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

RETIRED BUT DEMOCRATIC dentist named Charles
Dillon Casey Sengel busy writing batting order
for Washingtons opening ball game He sitting the
Yankee bench and first wrote, "Woodlng If"
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Cool Reception Foils to Spoil Trumon
Enjoyment Of Come. Pose Al
Evening star., 1951-04-21

IF Bucky switches his pitcher" he told
a couple of newspapermen haunting the dug
out, 81 may play Jensen in left field
Harris definitely is starting Consuegra," :"
a reporter said. 81 just came from the Wash
ington dugout." 1t was 12:45 pm.
I'm real sorry to hear it," Casey sighed.
"You know" I wish he wouldn't pitch those
Cubans. In the first place, can't pronounce
their names. In the second place"
"You never call anybody by his proper
name, anyway" interrupted another news
paperman. 'It's always this fellow or that
guy or my kid"
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Terp Frosh Beat Roosevelt

Maryland's freshman tennis de-
feated Roosevelt, To. yesterday
at College Park.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Mats, So; Yonks, "a

Totals "a 424 10 Totals 20 2 27 IL
sSingled for Muncrief in 5th.
Popped to Dente for Sanford in 9Th.
SWalked for RizZuto in 9th.
fGrounded out for Porterfield in Sth.
New York -- 900 oil 001--3
Washington -- 102 100 10x-5