davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
MEN
rr A "Er" NY
AIRLINES

Flight and ground coast TO coast op.
RSatt RSo1rppItisS 1rs sI,r Ior ss men ana women
present employment Phone ST.
1885 after ii am to z pm, call
in person or write CALF. AIR COL
LEGE. room 600 at 710 l4th st.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT. part-time work. 8
yrs. exper., excel. references. After
$50, Ii. 1927. 4s
ADMIN. Secretary. radio, public re-
lations, confessional. research ex-
perience: Woodley 5O2S.
ADVERTISING ARTIST and direct
mail copywriter now freelancinE,
offers top-notch services, in ex-
change for use Of midtown office
and telephone: prefer locate with
alert expanding and reliable printer,
lettershop or agency. Call Shepherd
S1I3 or write Box AHA.
BOOkKEEPER, full charge general
ledger, trial bal, payroll, payroll
taxes, bank reconciliations, etc Hu,
1890. Boy 356-A. Star. 5.
COMPANION desires position with
lady; refined, dependable, exper. !;
refs. MA. 6264, Ext. H06. a.
GIRL. colored, with D. C. drivers
permit, desires days work. LU
LAB: TEcHNIcrAN, reg. med, to
start early Jan. Ia yrs exper,
type. Excel. refs. Box 279-B. Star.
PIX OPERATOR, no typine pre-
ferred, age 36, highest references.
Ssil Ss1l7 MARGARET MURRAY, Ho,
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HELP WOMEN

PRACTICAL NURSE. neat and clean
steady work in private home. Wo
PRACTICAL NURSE. to live in a.
practical nurse to elderly woman;
located 4407 18th st. NV. SAC
per week, room and board furnished
Call IA. 1898. for appt. --6
RESTAURANT MGR. for apt. houst
dining room of highest caiiber; tc
begin work after Jan. /. Call DE
6249 after IL noon. A
SALESGIRL, good salary plus comm,
steady work. Apply FRANK S
FASHION SHOP. 5000 l4th st. NV,
or AD 526S. =
SALESGIRL, part time, 11:30 to $50;
no Saturdays. Apply MARY BAYNES
GIFTS, 902 14th st. NV. 10 .
SALESGIRLS, full or part time; II
not eXper We will train you. Con.
tact Mr.. Joseph, NEW YORK JEW
ELRY. 719 9TH st. NV, -l5
SALESLADY to specialize in sale oil
home in Arlington Fairfax. Virginia
See. Mr.. Boswell, BOSS g. PHELPS
INC, 2049 18th st. North. Court
House SQUARE. Arlington. Va Il
Evening star., 1951-12-04

econtinued on Next ase1
Evening star., 1951-12-04

ADDITIONS AND REMoDELLING
from basement to roof. Terms X
desired. Call SH 1854 for free
estimates. RICHARD B. FERRIS,
931 New York ave NV
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
Prompt service; work unexcelled.
Call OW. 50S2 4
Evening star., 1951-12-04
TEACHER

Cheverly cooperative kindergarten,
morning session. must have primary
certificate. AP 6053 or WA. S26S.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Stenogranher-Clerk
ls45 4th ST. NE.

STENOGRAPHER, between o0-30 yrs.
Of age for interesting work in large
mortgage banking firm. Should have
pleasant personality and be able
to meet public. Type $3.50 w.pm..
take shorthand about 100 wpm.
Permanent employment. Salary, S.
$50 per year to start, Company
and annual leave. Hours, 9:15 to 5,
5-day week See Mr.. Graham, FRED
ERICK w. BERENS, INC, 1928 K
st. NV. MA 5n05. -
STENOGRAPHER, l girl, downtown
office; must be able to handle dicta-
ton; ton apG pI be ssss Feliable as to attend
SIENO.- .-sECY.. experienced. construc-
ton offce: pleasant working conoi.
salary. Call ST. 2272. i
SUPERVISOR to assist in Aim IL
room unit; some supervisory and nsI
must be high school graduate: some
college or business training helpful;
starting salary. $4,000. with vaca-
HSsn, s!Sa and tNISERs1Ty SSk lsaTs &c Gall < 6
LAND. WA: $500, Branch 354, a
SWITCHBOARD operator and recep-
ZIONIST, experienced. Pleasant per-
sonality essential: Salary S5l,7 for
D l2-day week. New air-condltio1e ed
ofices. FOOD SALES SUPER MAR
KET. 2Q60 w. Virginia ave. ne.
sWfrcHBoxRD OPERATOR, white;
exper. only; permanent position in
large downtown apartment house
Cali Mrs, Smith. Me. 1851. THOMAS
j. FISHER & CO., INC, 73s 18th
sWITCHBoARD OPERATOR for lse
insurance agency YOUNG e. SIMON
$40 Woodward Bldg. DI. $50.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
ATTIC FINISHED

We specialize in finishing expandabls
attlcS: ! or = rms, with or with
out bath. Free estimate; 10 per
Evening star., 1951-12-04

GIRLS-25 to 35, train as assistant
managers at womans figure salon
free disqualification insurance. paid
vacation. Apply 401 Franklin Bldg.
1927 st. NV -
WOMAN. ambitious, cultured. desir.
ols of working into executive posi-
tion: interesting work: must be alert
and resonrceful; $1,000 per yr. Call
to see Mr.. FULLY between 30 and
4. R-924, Dupont Circle Bldg. No
phone calls. -5
WOMAN, intelligent, with ability for
stenographic position; answer mail
take dictation; interesting position
excellent future: mail order division.
quality portrait studios. CHASE
STUDIOS, LTD. 1904 NJ st. NV
Call DI 1900. +
YOUNG LADY to assist with office
work; some typing and adding ma
chine knowledge necessary. Pleasant
working conditions. COLONIAL
BAKERY CO.. $3.50 Ga. ave. Silver
Evening star., 1951-12-04

ELECTRICAL WIRING-Old and new
work: estimates free. GE. 1850,
FENCE-Galvanized chain linz all
tion Get the best for less; 80
months to pay. Phone HO. 6SS3;
evenings and Sunday. NO. 552S.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HELP WOMEN

age 21 to 35, pleasant
working conditions. Statistical ex.
perience helpful; 5h-day week. EN-
ploye benefits after 3 mos employ.
ment: Apply Personnel ONCE, MAY.
De Sales st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

to drive car to
Los Angeles. Calf. OW. 1923. s
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL OFFICE WORK. young
shorthand preferred; 5-day wk.
some newswriting exper. helpful;
great opportunity in TV production
field. Cali LA 6-560S for appt. IS
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER-Must
be accurate with figures; 9 days wk
ApIssr,,ia apply H. l. GREEN GREE &C.,; CO; sS49 "a
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Death Rate in Maryland
Drops 10 AII-Time Low
BY the Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-Mary-
lands death rate from tuberculo-
sis. syphilis, diphtheria. and infant
birth dropped to all-time lows
during 1850, the State Health De-
partment reported yesterday.
But on the other side, the death
rate from influenza and ppeumo-
mia jumped is per cent over 1949
figures. DR.. r. H. Riley. director
of health, attributed this jump to
a mild epidemic last March.
There also were increases in
deaths caused by polio, meningitis
and whooping cough.
A record low of 1872 infant
deaths for every 1000 was estab-
lished, while the new lows for
every 100000 Marylanders for the
other causes were 35.1 for tuber-
culosis, 10 for syphilis, and or for
diphtheria.
There were no deaths attributed
to typhoid fever either in 1949 or
1850.
The general death rate for every
1000 persons dropped from 9.91
in l949 to 9.83 last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Shooting Victim Dies;
Special Policeman Held

A 22-year-old man. shot by a
special policeman in a Seventh
street cafe Saturday night, died
at Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
He was Thomas Price, colored,
of TIA Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Price was shot in the head
with .38 revolver held by Hosie
Bell, colored, Of 1545 Columbia
street NV. the special policeman,
during an argument in Joe'S
Lunchroom. Police at the time
charged Bell with assault with q
dangerous weapon.
Bell now faces a coroner's in
quest into the death.
In the fracas a number of shots
were fired. Two persons walking
outside the cafe were wounded,
but not seriously, by the shots
from the revolver. The lunch
room is located in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Grand Jury Indicts
|Ex-Arlny Psychologist
In Two Sex Cases

A former Army psychologist
was indicted here yesterday on
charges OF prescribing perverted
sex acts as treatment for psy-
Geological ailments. @
Named in two true bills con-
tanning seven counts was Reuben
L. Revens, middle-aged Alexar-
dria man, Columbia University
psychology graduate and an Army
psychology researcher until his
resignation. He resigned when an
investigation was launched into
his activities by police and mill
tary authorities.
One indictment accuses Revens
of committing perverted acts with
q 23-year-old woman in February.
1948. and again In October, 1949.
The second Indictment accuses
him, under the Districts sex law.
with attempting to get another
person to commit perverted sex
acts last year and also charges
him with simple assault.
Conviction on all counts in both
indictments carries a possible
maximum penalty of 80 years.
However. United States Attorney
George Morris Fay has announced
his Office will seek to have Revens
committed as sexual psyche
path.
More than 20 witnesses were
heard by the grand jury. Police
said they began, Investigating
Revens last July. As a result of
their investigation a high Defense
Department official who attended
one of the gatherings over which
Revens of11ciated was asked to re-
sign. Police said as many as six
persons attended some of the
consultations" held by Revens in
the homes of his patients"
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Avalanche Death Toll
Up 10 ia in Europe
BY the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 23.-
Giant avalanches laundering down
Austria's mountains brought new
peril to isolated villages and towns
today as estimates of Alpine Eu-
ropes death toll reached 234 per-
sons in four countries.
In Switzerland lessening of the
snowfall and a temperature drop
cut the avalanche danger sharply,
but reports from all areas in the
Austrian Alps said the slides still
were roaring down, carrying boul-
ders and uprooted trees with them
and demolishing farms, hunting
lodges and haystacks.
Between 112 and 127 persons
had been buried by the snow in
Austria during four terror filled
days. The number of missing was
unknown as an estimated As, 900
persons-including thousands of
foreign tourists-remained isolated
from the rest Of the world.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Fall Into Pond Fatal
10 Maintenance Foreman

Horace T., Clothier. SO. of
Poolesville,a Md. a maintenance
foreman for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
drowned accidentally yesterday
near Laurel. Md.
Mr.. Clothier fell into settling
pond on which he was working at
a commission plant on the LAUREL
Burtonsville road. According to j.
M. Jester, commission mainten-
ance engineer, Mr.. Clothier either
had an attack or slipped into the
concrete basin.
No one saw him fall, but other
employees heard him cry out, ac-
cording to Mr.. Jester.
He was pulled from the basin,
which ranges in depth from four
to IL feet. by other workmen. The
Branchville and Berwyn Rescue
Squads were unable to revive Mr..
Clothier.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Two Gunmen Hold Up
Women in Street and
Escape With SO

Two youths wearing handker-
chiefs over their faces held UP
two women last night at gun point
in the 1900 block Of Albemarle
street NV. and robbed one Of
them Of $40 before a passing cab
scared of the men and prevented
a double robbery.
Miss Bertha Feldman. 4427
Ninth street NV. told police she
and Miss Rose Seigle, 1923 six
Eteenth street NV, were walking
when the bandits suddenly ap-
peared before them and said.
20. &. ladies, this is a holdup.
Give us your pocketbooks or wen
slug you.''
Miss Feldman told police she
gave the bandits q $40 bill. She
said this was the last Of her pay
check from the immigration and
Naturalization Service, where she
is employed.
The bandits made their getaway
by running into a patch Of woods
Evening star., 1951-01-23
New Headquarters
Building Dedicated
BY Master Plumbers

The National Association of
Master Plumbers, one of the Oldest
trade associations in the United
States. realized an ambition Of
several decades yesterday with the
dedication of a new headquar-
ters building at 1915 Twentieth
street NV.
More than 800 members of the
association and representatives of
the Federal Government, industry,
science and education cook part
in the dedication of the $3.50, 600
structure.
The new building provides mod
ern facilities for the administra-
tive offices of the 68-year- old
association. It also contains new
facilities and equipment for other
specialized activities of the asso-
citation.
Joseph w. Cannon. 70, the old
est living past president Of the
associa ion, presented the keys of
the new building to Victor j. Kill
liam, president.
F. M. Dawson. president of the
American Society for Engineering
Education and dean of the College
of Engineering of Iowa State
University, told the gathering
that plumbing is an important
part of our program of civilian
defense.
George E. Hoffman. an official
of the National Production Au-
thority, said NPA is not trying to
destroy existing businesses by it's
ALLEGATION orders. iIather, he said,
the ALLEGATION system is designed
to operate in the best interests Of
national defense. Someone" he
said, "is bound to get hurt.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
makes Ammoniufed Tooth Paste
AS DELICIOUS AS ROOT BEER

the unpleasant flavor of ammo
mated tooth pastes.
raig-Martin has discovered a
brand new tooth paste flavor that
is not affected by ammonia. Now,
both the flavor and the ammonia
remain full strength in the tube
indefinitely.
Children love it-they say it
tastes as good as root beer!"
Your money back, if your whole
family does not prefer this NEW
flavor to ANY other toothpaste.
Officially Approved
Craig Martin Ammoniated Tooth
Paste is Licensed by the Univer-
sity of Illinois Foundation. You
get the full benefit of authentic
ammonia--in abundant foaming
action that carries the protective
ammonia ions to every surface.
MoNEY-sAeK GUARANTEE
n yev Do net Had crois-Mariia ssesh pesss
dsIieleVs-H children ore net sashssaassis
--sssvrn u for fvH ssivnd wishoss qvsseiea.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

by his attorney, William c. Chan
Ter, said he used to reply to those
who asked if he was Communist
according to "the motives of the
asker"
If the questioner appeared un-
friendly, Remington said, he would
answer: I'm a bolshevik because
I want to blow you up"
If Remington thought the ques-
toner was serious, the defendant
said, he would explain my
dreams" for improving society.
These dreams, he testified, were
strongly anti-Nazi and anti
Fascist" opposed to racial in
equality and discrimination of any
kind" and devoted to belief "in
extensive government ownership
and control of industry"
However, he added that he had
mo real concept" of what this
last idea involved.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. C. - As


behind a house at 2915s Albemarle
street, the women told police.
In other holdups last night, two
Highs Ice Cream Stores were
robbed of over. $48 by different
men within a 10-minute space.
In the first robbery a colored
bandit with something under his
coat" made a clerk in the store at
1910 North Capitol street hand
over $13.25 from the cash register.
The clerk was Catherine Cole
man, As, colored, of 25 R street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Ten minutes later, about 0:25
pm, a white man about 80 years
old walked into the second store
at 1925 Seventeenth street NV.
placed a nickel-plated revolver on
the counter and demanded the
receipts from the cash register.
Pearl Dobbins, AZ, colored, Of
1749 Swami street NV, the
clerk. told police she put $35 in q
paper bag and gave it to the BAN
dit. He then left the store and
walked north on Seventeenth
street, she told police.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Remington Admits
He Must Have Used
Disputed Mai|box
BY the Associated Press

ny me ASSoeioted PreSs
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-William
". Remington said on the witness
stand today he must have" re-
ceived mail in 1887 at a Knoxville
tTenn) post Office box which the
Government contends was used by
Communist Party members only.
A defense witness has testified.
however, that the box was used by
a Workers Education Commit
tee"
Mr.. Remington, 33-year-old for
mer Commerce Department en-
ploye, is charged with perjury in
denying before a Federal grand
jury that he ever was a Com
munist.
Il must have received some mail
there said Remington in refer
ence to the disputed p. o. Box 1892.
He said he had found an en-
velope of a letter he sent from
Knoxville in 1887 to his parents
in Ridgewood, N. j., and that it's
return address bore the Post Office
box number.
Says He Was Idealist.
Remington was on the stand in
Federal court for the second day.
He said yesterday he was radi-
cal idealist in his youth but re-
peated his denialss he ever was a
Communist Party member.
:. Paul Crouch, a Miami news
paper writer and a former Com
rnunist official. testified earlier for
the Government that Box 1892
was the official Communist Party
mailing address in Knoxville in
1887. He insisted that only Com
munists were permitted to use it.
Horace P. Bryan, defense wit
ness who described himself as a
former Communist, said he per-
sonally applied for the Post Office
box in the name of the Workers
Education Committee"
Bryan said he possessed one key
TO it, that Remington possibly
held the second, and that a third
was held by Pat Todd, identified
by several Government witnesses
as a Communist.
Told of Mailbox.
Mr.. Crouch said he had ad-
dressed Communist Party mail to
Box 1892 and had received Com
munist Party communication with
that return address.
He said a subscription card to
the Communist publication THE
Southern Worker" was made out
to Bill Remington, P. o. Box
1892. Mr.. Crouch was an editor
of the publication.
He said notation on the card
showed a change of address to a
Hanover. N. H., post Office box.
Remington interrupted his
schooling at Dartmouth College in
Hanover. N. H., to go to work for
the Tennessee Valley Authority
in Knoxville, and later returned to
Dartmouth.
IbCiIllllS tQIl 11loIotCo III lad tCot1-
mony yesterday that he had not
lied in denying he ever was a
Communist.
It was a denial he has repeated
often IN the last 21a years and
that resulted in his indictment
for perjury last June. The Gov
ernment said he was a party men,
ber from 1884 to 1914 and, there
fore, was not telling the truth.
Admits Radical Youthful Ideas.
Under the pressure Of the
charges, he left his $l0,000-a-
year Government post.
The sandy-haired, tall, debonair
defendant testified that some Of
his acquaintance at Dartmouth
called him a Communist. and he
added that his youthful ideas
were quite left" and radical"
However, he maintained he
never accepted communism nor
the Marxist theories of revolt and
revolution"
Remington. under examination
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Frances langford
Compares Blue Bonnet
Its Her Favorite!

Here's hint from Frances Langford.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the famous vocalist, you'll love
BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet taapori
Rich nutrition! Real economy! BLUE
BONNET is Inequality all vegetable
margarine. But it costs only about
half as much as the high-priced spread
for breadl Use BLUE BONNET in cook
ing, on vegetables, as q delicious
spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and get
:'all three"-Flavori Nutrition!
Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Injured Vernon Out for 10 Days. Harris Faces Tough Juggling Task
Chambers No-Hit Shutout Tops
Hectic Day in Major Leagues

hectic Sunday that featured six
doubleheaderS, 18 home runs in
a grand Slammer and two
by pinch hitters. three eXtra-in
ming games, three injuries. two
a successful hidden ball
trick, four safeties by as many
on one team and 81
walks in one game.
Cards Win AS Robinson ErrS.
The surprising Cardinals
thumped the Dodgers. Ill. de-
spite a home run with the bases
full by Brooklyn's Peewee Reese.
After blowing a SO lead, the Red
birds bounced back with six in the
eighth to overcome a Us Brook
lyn edge. The triumph gave the
pace-setting Cards a half-game
bulge over the Braves.
|, Jackie Robinsons first error of
the season, on a potential inning
ending double-play ball, opened
the gates for five st. Louis runs
in the eighth. Catcher Joe Gar
Iagiola paced the Redbirds' 10-hit
Iattack against six pitchers with
three hits and two walks in five
times at bat.
Philadelphia and Chicago split
a National League double header.
The Phils won the opener, 5-4.
and the Cubs took the 10-inning
nightcap, 81. A tWo-run double
by Granny Hammer featured a
four-run uprising in the sixth to
(See BASEBALL, Page A-17D
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Major Leaders
AMFRTCAN T.EAGUF,

BattinR-BuSby. Chicago, .3SS; CarraS'
quel. Chicago. .342.
gio, Boston. Dolby Cleveland and Young
St. Louis. 15
Runs batted fn-Doerr Boston. II;
Zsrilla. Chicago and Coleman. st. Louis
Hits-carrasquel. Chicago. 27; Busby
poubles-.Boudreau.. Boston. Carrasduel
and Fox: Chicago, Dolby, Cleveland and
Noren Washington. 6.
Trples-aCoan Washington, 5; Young
Home runs-Willams Boston. 8: Jen-
sen. New York. Doerr. Boston and Cole
man, ST. Louis A.
Stolen bases-Busby Chicago. o; Car
Y5asane Yo1ne Sc chGST9 Ianis Jensen New York and
Pitching-Lopat New York. 40; Mar
rero and ConSuegra WASHINGTON: Feler
CleVeiand; Stobbs, Boston; Herbert. De-
strikeouts - Wynn Cleveland. 90;
Garcia Cleveland and Raschi. New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn. 400:
S,Sier. Philadelphia and Elliott. Boston
RuqsIsnider Brooklyn and Ennis
Runs batted in--Pafko. Chicago, 49,
Elliott, Boston, and Robinson Brooklyn
soI Hitsmsiser, s,osH sI philadelphia 20; Robin.
Doubles = Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 8;
Metkovich, Pittsburgh, T.
Triples Hammer, PHILADELPHIA and
Adams. Cincinnati. 3
Home runs Hodges, Brooklyn. 3;
SINGER BROOKLYN; Pafko, Chicago and
Stolen bases Fondy, Chicago. 2;
Jethroe. Boston. Robinson, Brooklyn
Stanky' New York. and Dillinger. Pitts
G. PitchingaoRoe, Brooklyn, 30; Brecheen.
pit3 st[5ikeeHts1spahn' t5IEse% Boston, 26; Queen
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Count Turf Goes Home in Style
.PimIico Planning Dream Race
BY ths Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May IF thor
5oughbred owners will put up their
horses. the Maryland Jockey Clut
will split the Preakness into two
divisions, double the $4,000 purse
and organize a dream race of Derby
and Preakness winners.
! All the club asks is that 18 OF
more horses be declared starters
, for the May 19 Preakness.
Maj. Gen. Milton Reckord
president of the club, made the
startling proposal last night.
He said the club will put up
$4,000 for each division of the
proposed twin Preakness affair,
then toss in another $4,000 for
the winner of a May Is race at
first four winners of Saturday.
Kentucky Derby.
That race would pit Count Turf
Royal Mustang, Ruhe and Phil D.
who finished the Derby in that
order. against the large field of
vaunted Preakness eligibles. None
of the four is eligible for the
Preakness.
GA race involving the first
four Derby finishers could not
be held. however, because Phil
DIS trainer, Jimmy Jordan.
disclosed in Louisville today
that Phil D. had suffered a
leg injury in the Derby and
would be sent to Omaha, Nebr..
Wednesday ri for treatment. Phil
D. suffered what is known in
racing as a popped osselet,'
the development of a bony
growth on the ankle.)
Would Invite Top Four.
Gen. Reckord said even if
the Preakness were not split, the
Maryland Jockey Club would in
vite the first four Derby horses to
meet the first four Preakness fin
iSherS.
Sol Rutchick, trainar of Count
Turf, said, We're ready to go.
Wen be glad to enter Count Turf
It should be a great race"
Sam E. Wilson, jr., owner of
Royal Mustang, said he'd accept
the challenge-but only if the
run-off purse is raised from $50,-
900 to $4,000.
Eligibility requirements for the
18th Preakness included the post
ing of a total Of $235 for foals of
I1948 by January Is, 1851. An
other $3.50 must be posted for
starters.
Supplementary entries were
taken in for a fee of $2,250 up to
last April 16.
i Didn't Meet Requirements.
None of the owners of the top
five Derby horses met those re-
quirements.
OF the $75,000-added purse,
SIS, 900 goes for second, $500 to
third and $3,750 to fourth place.
AS a single race, the 18th Freak
ness now is worth more than
100000.
With the race halved, there
would be an equal division of all
entry fees in addition to the twin
added purses of $4,000.
j Gen. Reckord said the offer
is being made to make for "a
(See PIMLICO. Page A-16.)