davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-26

MACHINE operator.
accounts receivable. Allen Wales
plural purpose machine. Exper.
necess.; 5-dsy wk... disqualification,
paid vacation and holiday. See
Mr. Maloney or Mrs; McRorte.
CAMP councillors needed BY Ar
lington Girl SCOUTS for wks;;
water front: n. N. asst. cook. Call
Mon. through Fri. IA. 7-1d0O.
CASHIER for women's shoe shop.
would prefer one with experience in
selling. S45 per wk. plus comm;
Apply CROSBY SHOE STORE. Ala
7th st. NV. Il
CASHIER, restaurant; some book
keeping; pleasant working condi-
tions: meals furn. Hrs. 8 till 3;
CASHIER, exper.: local ref; good
salary. pleasant working cond.; many
store benefits. PLAZA SPORT SHOP.
9th and r. StS NV -gS
Evening star., 1953-05-26

DESK CLERK-For large, exclusive
apartment building. Hours. 3 pm
to II pm, 6-day week, salary 81 so
per month. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Must be able
to meet public. References re-
quired. Box 1921, Star. -2S
DRUG CLERK. full or part time;
top salary; excellent permanent po-
sition. Exper. only. LU. 1-34a0l.
FOUNTAIN CLERK, excellent per-
manent position; top salary. Exper.
only. LU. l-3401. -2S
FOUNTAIN GIRL wanted, good salary.
Apply ALLEN LIE PASTRY yrFi9.taa SHOP 9s 139s
81 GaElSldG GiRI, fs ASlpsrSa s56 pen wk no
night work. no sun. uniforms and
meals incl. experienced, neat; re-
SHIP PHARMACY. 5213 Wis. eve.
vpG;IXySr.,v nm cm,. .o,or.d. neat MSS and
experienced; references required;
sY s9SYd I,,,g g9y and 4nnSeus%oRE EassIsi APp5S s5oS
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HELP-WoAAEM

TYPISTS. under SO; perm. positions
(also some temp. positions lasting
through Jan. 1851; air-cond. bldg.
mod. cafeteria: 40-hr., 5-day wk.:
annual starting salary. $2,400; lib
eral vacation and sick leave. Inter-
views 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Personnel
once. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY, 3rd and r sts. ne. Do
not telephone. 80
TYPIST for airline organization. s.
day wk. Aforementioned ONCE.
Airline privileges. ME. $4,000.
TYPIST
For credit department. No expert
ence necessary. Starting salary,
ADJ ABBY Rsaan HsdRnne9i 9 7tS stn n%
TYPIST
Young lady to type letters, quota
tions. orders, reports, etc. Reason
able salary to start; 5-day,. 40
MEsrTNo4pEgg&y HSSE Tsek Apply NEgaf MT p E AIsn slss
ply CO., 1916 K st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1953-05-26
CT,ERK-TYPTST

CLERk-IYRSI
Under 80; pleasant working condi.
tions in small local office Of national
Mr.. TRptETT, co. 6-2s1S. -26
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HEIP-WoMGN

SALESLADlES-Full time and week
ends. paid vacation, disc on pur-
chases, free insurance. Apply Mr..
Collins, 8. S. KRESGE CO., 1903
Annapolis rd., Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

e. = NJ SR
WOOL PRESsERS. TOP piece.rate pay;
DRY, io21 9Th st. NV. -26
WOOL PREssERs t2)-Perm. posi-.
tion for experienced men, apply III 4
pRY pr. eli. cLEANINo' Yl sO1 oronocca st.
WRiTER. Experienced. about so. by
national trade association. Man whc
knows how to work effectively. MUS
have proved ability to write clearly
accurately. Interestingly. Good fu-
ture for right man. Write Box :}6S-E
Star. including sample which vii
BOY. White. for mailing -shippin,
MI. Nicholson. co. 5-1014. -2S
MAN, 18 TO 25-Mechanically in
clined, draft exempt. for appren;
limbs. Paid vacation and holidays
5-day wK. Benefits. Apply J. e
HANGER, INC, 221 G st. NV
MAN for shipping dept; steady work;
P1E RIfhsst g.. F:t 80 5sq St. APPLY ns, cEoSis
livery service; no expense necessary
Apply 1905 r.. I. ave: ne. 2nd
floor. 2 pm. only. Monday evening
MAN WANTED with grocery exper.
in small grocery store. Come II
at $50 Fla. ave. NV. -2o =.
MEN, for insulation work: permanent
experience. not necessary, but mus
be able to drive truck. Report
ready to. work, 1880, am, 1O0t
North. Glebe rd., Arl, Va" JE
MEN@spare-time work in hrs. o
own chnice: tx hrs will earn yoJ
Thurs. RIM. sol. 710 14th st. NV
MEN. two full time and one par
time. inexperienced full-time mel
average 500 and up per week. Re
peat business plus regular custom
ers assures you Of steady, regular
income. Start on q l or 2 day trta
basis If you wish. to prove to your
self what an excellent opportunit!
this is. Fuller Brush dealers aver
age 500 and up per week. callini
on regular customers by appt. Fullel
Brush customers are pleasant. cour
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An expert
enced man will make calls with vol
and train you. II you are inter
ested in q sure way to raise you
income. INQUIRE at 91l Nattona
Press BidEt 14th ! a17a ana q. T nI Sts; aaSa H;%;
MEN-tcolorsd). full or spare time
for light pleasant work. no exper
nee. but must be ambitious ana ae.
wed, 81 pm. 4649 Deans ave-
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

White. to insert papers on Sat. night.
Apply to Mr.. Ferber. mailrooIn fore
man. mezzanine floor, any time this
week to get letter for work Termit.
Bring your birth certificate. Be
$40. Good pay. NO PHONE CALLS.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

aIus OAIy. ~
YOUNG MAN. over 18. for ice cream
vending truck; Must have ~. refer. refer.
student. JAcBETTs DRIVE IN.
I1173 Visrs Mill rd.. Wheaton. Md.
YoI3NG 81 OMAN Nan, veteran preferred. for
81 sefPpna Rational rnS .oms eHper
ence helpful; insurance. hospitaliza-
tion and other benefits. Call MR..
NICHOLSON, co. b-l019. -2S
YOUNG MAN, as driver helper in
paint store; must be high school
grad; with good family background.
aSy 'tsFtaE adv.see ssaFS win the
man who is willing to learn. yir-
ginia resident preferred. Apply MI.
Jacobs, c. /. SMITH CO., 55 n.
Glebbeee rd.. Arlington Va, IA.
Young MAN. who wants to build a
future In . pleasant, profitable.
chalienging. indispensable business.
A. pleasant personality. stick-to.
easily and at lesst H; s. edHsasHi9n nM TO
YOUNG MAN. interested in learnina
once supply business as sales clerk
AIPE IL PsFfS9 oFETeE ~ spPnY PaSpe ESnP S1s
YOUNG MAN, under 80, with fire
and casualty insurance experience,
in ONCE of local branch of ma
tionally known company; chance ia
advance to important position: air
WESTERN NATIONAL. s12 Wood
YOUNG MAN. experienced in boys
wear preferred. to take charse oi
boys dept. in lge. children'S store II
Arlington. Air-cond. store; goot
wages with chance for advancement
YOUNG MAN. Ii to "A. high schoo
eraduate pref. alert, dependable. tc
act as messenger and once helper
must have own car. Salary open
Mileage on car. Perm. JOB. Cal
RESEARCH CORP. Alex. Va. Fl
Evening star., 1953-05-26
SALESLADIES
SALESLADY

Usual working cond. with good pay
for, exp. saleslady for our blouse
and accessory dept. Apply Mr..
Ettlin, 3rd mr.. BOND CLOTHES,
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HELP-W0MEN


Good. steady position; pleasant sur
roundings; good starting salary.
MARVIN'S. 734 9TH st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1953-05-26

SECRETARY
Part time. Educational publisher
College student preferred. Interest
ing and varied duties. Languages
helpful. RE. 7-0473. -27
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPIsTS to
assist public stenog. on interesting,
varied assignments, both in and
out of ONCE. Suitable for those
awaiting perm. empl. or for house
wives desiring part-time work.
Hours 8 to 5. or half days. ST.
sTENOGRAPHER for private concern.
knowledge of shorthand and typing.
Please phone MIR. FONNER, HO.
2-O8O2 for appointment. -26
TENOGRAPHER-E lum-
Der and millwork. firm in Bethesda
has an Immediate opening for q
stenographer; 39-hr., 5k-day wk.;
company benefits. Call OIL. 2-6622.
STENOGRAPHER, legal experience;
5-day week, 35 hrs: rest periods.
sick leave, vacation, paid holidays
and retirement plan. Apply INTER-
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MA
CHINISTS, RIM. 702 Machinist Bldg,
9th st. and Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

SALEsWOMEN for fine children store
In Arlington. Either or 6-day
wk; Air-cond. store. exc. wages
and commission. Good chance for
arrangement to asst. mgr. Call TIE.
% $1,000 ge ioE appointment. pr
in person. ' ,ARpMoREE 1oiE tsflsi cIEANERs. NHSesy
sEAMsTREsS CLERK. experienced
for dry cleaning shop. White or
esoe'lored; s474 Piney Branch I'd ;;
sEcREraRY Md Per1Snsnt maj sl'SS positios Ss
to owner of construction equipment
business. Must be well qualified. Ap-
plicant must have excellent refer
ences. State age. address, marital
status, salary required and when
srUI EysilsSle; RS Box SSe,J; :9S rsS Star: 81
Sa,.a:,s, day; 5,day y.v1f,, VIZ; sa9Ethand nee;
details in reply. to BOZ 115.H, Star.
SECRETARY, between 1885. for
executive Of large general insurance
agency; previous business expert
ence and ability to use figures es,
Woodward Bldg. Pf. 1916. go
with bkkpg. or account
ing exper.; 1-girl office; finance ex-
per. helpful; nice appearing, bet. 80
and 40 yrs. of age; must be above
average and used to meeting the
public. Salary open. Phone for appt..
MR.. KAHN. RE. 7-S676. 80
for national advertising
agency executive. 5-day wk., salary
open; pleasant surroundings. RE.
SECRETARY-A desk in an attrac.
tive, aforementioned editorial ONCE
near Dupont Circle awaits an alert
young woman who would like tc
work in an educational organiza-
take dictation and do proof f-readinH
on copy that has general subject
matter interest. Varied duties, g.
day wk.: beginning salary, $2,70C
tn SSO 600 DUJ 7-O1H2 Ext 20
Evening star., 1953-05-26

ORDER CLERK for sales dept, appli-
ance distributor, tipping necessary,
good salary, employee benefits. Cali
EPaAR 5 sI,S MoRR1s SALES S6 CO, asi:; IL
PIX 'oPERAToR for OPPOSITION board. a
Extensive background necessary.
5Ea-day wk., 43 hrs: air-cond. Of
flce; all comp. benefits. Call for
appointment. Ii. 3-1675. HECH-
NIGER CO., 18th and H sts. ne.
PIX OPERATOR, white; B-day, 35-
hr. wk.; age limit, 40; knowledge of
tipping; $45 per wk. to start. Box
PIX oPERxTOR, exper.: full or part
time. Apply in lobby of Capitol
Theater. 1925 F st. NV. No phone
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN, ex-
perienced and inexperienced. Full
or part time. 60eS comm. Call
now foc appointment. JOHN ALDEN.
RECEPTIONisT for music studio.
Typing essential. See Mr.. West
berg, KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 G ST..
NV, bet. 9 and II. -2S
RLCEPTIONIST TYPIST; perma-
nent position; with insurance bene-
fits: for experienced office worker
with pleasing personality; age 20
30. Apply 1928 18th st. NV. --26
NURSE for doctors Of
flee in Clarendon: 5-dav week; good
salary Call IA 7-42o3 -27
Evening star., 1953-05-26

CLERK-TYPIST
RKo RADIO PICTURES, INC. e32
New Jersey ave. NV; 5-day, 4O-
hour week. Apply in person. -29
CLERK-TYPIST
White or colored. Must be rapid and
accurate. Steady position. Good sal
ary. Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
CA1 Skh OF N N, -OR
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Statesmen
SALESMEN AT ONCE
Salesrnen-SaleS MANAGERS

National 17-Co. Corp. is screening
Applicants for local representation
IN both sales and sales manage;
ment. Top earnings to qualified
persons. Permanent. Repeat. Phone
IA. $4,000 for further intormatlon.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
YOUNG WOMAN

Art minded. single. for retail art
store; permanent. full-time position
to manaeement. For appt., call ia.
2-SS17. -26
Evening star., 1953-05-26

iERVTCE STATION ASST. MGR,
mission and vacation: only well ex-
per. man with references need apply.
BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE STA
TON, Wisconsin ave. and River
Evening star., 1953-05-26

MATTRESSES
Must be fast and experienced; e.
cellent salary and tips; meals and
SON, THE NEW WHISTLE sfOr
RESTAURANT, Viers Mil I'd. and
Georgia. ave-. Wheaton, Md. -27
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HElP-WoMEN

FOUNTAIN SUgN NJ GIRL, RI, eolorsd; s sxD:E; ;,S st
SONS PHARMACY. 701 r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

OFFICE MANAGER
In charge of small restaurant office;
simple bookkeeping. tipping and
S55 per wk., 8 meals Gay: age, %
to 40. Apply WASHINGTON RES
TAURANT ASSOC, 2003 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Continued on Next Psse)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
SUGAR AGREEMENT

New International Sugar
agreement-aimed at stabilizing
world market-probablY will go
into effect soon. The Admins
tration has ok the deal as have
sufficient export-import coun-
tries. and only a green light by
the US. Senate is needed.
Purpose as outlined by nations talk
ing part:
''The detectives are to assure
supplies of sugar to importing coun-
tries and markets for sugar to ex-
porting countries at equitable and
stable prices; to increase consump-
ton and to maintain the purchas-
ing power in world markets of coun-
tries or areas whose economies are
largely dependent upon >. sugar -"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Price Support Issue
Is Boiling to a Head

about putting government price
props under meal. eggs and 9TH
er perishable foods. But nobody
has yet figured out how govern
ment can store and sell such
products without much waste
and high cost.
The only known solution would be
to avoid federal storage and sale-by
direct subsidy to farmers for the diff
ference between guaranteed price
and lower market price. But that's
the "Brannan Plan," branded as So
cialistic by its opponents.
The greatest losses to the Treasury
in the past have been on short-term
programs aimed at price-support of
perishable foods. Government loss
in the last 20 years on farm COM
modify subsidies totals $3,610,0O0, 900.
Of that amount, So billion was
spent on a wartime subsidy program
covering various foods. Benefits
were shared by consumers as well as
farmers. An additional $500 million
has been lost in payments to farmers
under the International Wheat
Agreement.
Big ''loss leaders, otherwise, have
been such perishables as Irish pota-
toes, $478 million; dried eggs, $50
million; dried milk, 500 million.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

WASHINGTON, D. Care fixed
price supports here to stay?
Congress is almost sure to be say
ing, Yes-at least for two or three
more years. And to be calling for
stronger support of crops other than
the "basics" corn, cotton,
rice, peanuts, tobacco.
Agriculture Secretary Benson
is saying. No. He sill wants price
floors lower and more flexible.
Whether Benson can stick with
this view. and last in office, soon
may be known.
The farm price issue is boiling to a
head. 1t may be pretty much decided
even before Congress returns to
Washington in January. Few farm
leaders, even those friendly with
Benson, are sticking out their necks
to give him strong backing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
GRANGE TAKES STAND

What farmers across the coun-
Try were thinking was still the
big question mark. A possible
tipoff was the stand taken by
the National Grange at its an
nual session late last month
(November).
The Grange-while it backs Ben
sons search for better price pro-
grams-asked for present supports
to be extended. The Grange also
wants a three-point program of
new measures:
l. Backing-in a law-for broad
sales campaigns to push sales of farm
SURPRISES. The idea would be for CO.
ordination of efforts toward that end
from farmer to retailer.
2. Market agreements for all farm
products that could use them but
now don't have them.
3. A two-price plan for commodi-
ties moving in substantial volume
in international trade" The Grange
would start with wheat. The idea is
to support wheat on domestic mar
kets at full parity-with that going
abroad bringing the world price.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

PROP PERISHABLES?
There will be lots of talk on
Capitol Hill in the New Year
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Manned
In 1851, 29O.66O pedestrians were
injured in us. traffic accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Greenwood Alumni
Meets On April Is
tcontinued from ms 80,

pastor of Grace Methodist Church
who will give the Invocation. and
Rev. j. E. Layton, pastor of Green
wood Methodist Church. who will
give the Benediction. Members of
the School Board have been invited
also.
Entertainment will include a solo
by Everett Isaacs, Greenwood:
AcrObatics by John Williams a
student in the Greenwood School:
and selections by the Alumni
Chorus under the direction of Rita
Chambers, now a teacher in Media.
Pa, and accompanied by Kathryn
COpple of Greenwood. V. Edwin
Unger, general manager of the
Holt Oil Company. fredericksburg,
will be POSTMASTER
The Reception Committee mem
bers are: Mr.. and Mrs. William
HOrner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul
Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard V. Coul-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Porter.
An election of officers will take
place at the business meeting which
will follow the banquet. The Nom-
mating Committee members are
James L. Smith, chairman; James
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Anthony and Viola E. ocheltree.
The Decoration Committee men,
Ders are Miss Leila Tatman. Mrs
Eazel Zych and Miss Louise VIII
hamson. Members of the Entertain
ment Committee include joy q.
Hamstead, Rita Chambers and
Ruth Ann Messick.
Reservations for the banouet
must be received by Tuesday. April
2lst, Mr. Cahall said. They should
be sent to the organizations sec
retary, Ruth Ann Messick.
The affair is in memory of
Earle Wiley, Sewell McIlvaine
and Frank Houseman, all past
presidents, now deceased. Mr..
Houseman was the first president
OF the group, which was organized
in 1888.
The meal is being served by the
of the Home Economics
Department, under the direction of
June BOstick. Dancing to the music
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Chrysler Air System
On All New Models

Chrysler Corporations higb-cono
CITY ar conditioning system Il now
available on all eight-cylinder
Chrysier cars except the Crown
imperial, it is announced bv ,Iosanb
a. oMalley, general sales manager
OF the Dhrysler Division. The INIT.
which will be available on six-cvI-
inder models later, was perfected
after "a years Of development work
ana is the joint achievement of
Chrysler Corporations automotive
engineers and the experience Of its
Airtemp Division, one Of the
worlds largest manufacturers Of
air conditioning. heating and re-
frigeration units.
The principal parts are a con-
denser system, horizontally coiled
IN front Of the radiator. with an
additional condenser located at the
base OF the radiator; a heavy dntv
compressor mounted to the right
OF the engine, operating off of the
crankshaft; an evaporator assem-
Dly, consisting of two large blow
ers, two intakes situated below the
WraD-arOund ends Of the rear win
dow, an outlet duct and two recir-
culatlng air intakes on the rear
compartment package shelf. This
assembly is housed directly be-
meath the package shelf in the
luggage compartment taking up
only a small amount of usable |
space.
One Of the systems unique fea-
lures is that it draws fresh air
from the outside into the cooling
system, thus avoiding the accumu- /
lation Of stale air that is character (
istic Of systems that merely recir-
culate the same air.
Only a minor power requirement
from the engine is necessary to the
perfect functioning Of the unit. It
Is compact, practical and durable.
Freshened, cooled and dehumidi-
ned air is forced into the car
through a grille placed on a shelf
behind the rear seat. A simple
single control on the instrument
panel enables the driver or any
to regulate the amount
of cooled air circulated in the car.
Another important feature is that
the Chrysler system gives the fast
est known cOOl-down to the desired
temperature after it is turned on.
Cars equipped with the unit easily
maintained temperature IN the
lO's while moving in heavy traffic
with an outside air temperature
above 100 degrees.
It also meets high-humidity con-
which furnish the most :
severe test Of air conditioning II
Operating under the most trying
combinations of heat and humidity,
t has proved its capacity continu-
Ously to maintain a comfortable
inside the car.
The price Of the unit, which can
be Installed only at the ChrysleT
.sctory, is $685., plus Federal Tax. IL
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Check Chickweed

AFTER an exceptionally mild win
Ter, the small, compact chickweed
IS bothering lawn owners and
farmers with pasture and alfalfa
seedlings. Admittedly, it's the big
gest bother row as warm weather
makes it grow-but the time to ACT
to kill chickweed is next falI after
the first hard frost, says the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
William H. Mitchell, assistant ex-
tension agronomist, explains that
chickWeed (Stellaria medal is a
winter annual that starts growth
IN September and continues to grow
through the winter and spring. II
produces seed continuously from
fall until early summer, PRODUCING.
millions Of seeds per acre. If buried
in the soil, these seeds can live for
as long as 30 years. These two
facts-heavy seed production and
long life Of seed-explain whv sud-
den severe chickweed infestations
occur.
Recent experimental work at the
Agricultural Experiment station
shows that the most effective con-
troll results from dinitro COM
pounds used in the fall. For am
monium salts, Mitchell recommends
one pound of active ingredient per
acre. For the anime salt use three
pounds of the active ingredient per
gallon of solution, and spray at the
rate Of One-third gallon Der acre
Treatments should be made next
November when the chickweed is
small and easily killed, before much
seed is produced, and before the
mat like" growth, found now. !
have formed.
ChlckWeed is most severe on land
with a high fertility level, saws
Mitchell. 1t thrives on a high nitro ]
gen diet. Since most farm manures
and the spring lawn fertilizers are
high in nitrogen-they give chick |
weed as well as the grass a growth
booster. Where chickweed is pres
ent, it is best not to topdress with
a high nitrogen fertilizer or ma
lure.
Complete information for chick
weed control can be gotten from
ne county agricultural agents. Re-
mind yourselves next fall, after the
irst hard frost, suggests Mitchell,
hat is the best time to really kill /
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
AIR TRAFFIC DROPS

RIO DE JANEIRO - up Aer-
lal traffic in and out Of Brazil dron-
pea OFF slightly in 1852, a survey
OF leading airpOrts shows. At Con-
eonhas eoi Airport, in Sac Paulo. 4O2.-
700 passengers disembarked. as
compared with 421, ,749 in 1851 I'm
Darklng passengers in 1862 totalled
4oe,oSS 90 as compared to 468, ,7S9 in
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
oIL EoR WAkE

SAN FRANCISCO Up stand
ara OIL Co. of California operates
a tanker shuttle service to tinv
wake Island to refuel planes on
Grating in the aerial bridge to Ko-
rea' Before the Korean outbreak
only about 20 planes a week stop-
pea al Wake, scene Of heroic mili-s
tary action in World War ii some
4'OOO miles off the West coast
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
DeLGIUGre Park
Nominations VIII
Officially Close May Ist
CONTINUED from first parel

NSo-SiHueu from first pagel
All except three of the 1872
stakes close on May 1st. Those an
winch the books are already sbuf
include the two earIy-cIOsine snec-
lals for three-year-olds, the Della
ware Oaks, for fillies, to be run on
Memorial Day, May Both. and the
Leonard Richards of June Goth
DOtn with estimated gross values
OF $4,000, of which 100000 is added
money put up by the track. Also
closed is the $4,000 Delaware
spring Maiden SteepIechase of
June SOth. Among the noted nomi-
nees for the Richards is Native
Dancer, the unbeaten juvenile king
OF 1852. Entrants to the Oaks in
clude last years two-year-old fIly
champion, Sweet Patootie, and
many other stars of the distaff side.
The 1854 renewals of the Oaks
and Richards will have their clos
ing on May 1st along with the elev-
en- 1858 stakes closing on that date.
This latter group, in the order of
their running and with added
money shown, consists of:
Wilmington Handicap, May 29th,
$4,000; Dover Stakes, June Srd,
$4,000; Brandywine Handicap,
June 9Th, $4,000; Polly Drummond
Stakes, June 10th, $4,000; Kent
June 18th, $4,000; Tom
Roby Steeplechase, June 22nd, S1O.-
900; Christiana Stakes, June gath, !
$4,000; Georgetown Steeplechase !
Handicap, June 26th, $4,000; Sus-
sex Handicap, June 9th, S25,OOO; |
Indian River Steeplechase Handi- |
cap, July 3rd, $4,000, and New
Castle Handicap, July 4th, $780, /
700.