davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22

tGlL Gay pIODleiIlS Is DOlu GEAR
and accurate, and is passed on TO
readers of this corner for their
digest and thoughtful considera-
ton.
Prof. Reddick has done much
writing ON Negro problems and he
brings to his subject a wealth of
historical information and back
ground of years of research.
This analysis comes as part of
a paper he read before the Ameri-
can Teachers Association earlier
this year. Because what DR.. Red
dick says is an interpretative
background for the serious prob
lens we as a race face today, it
is important that a larger seq
ment of our group have access to.
these potent facts which should
serve to accelerate our deSiTe to
bring about improvements in the
status of the Negro as a citizen
of the United States.
DR.. Reddick says in part:
In the campaign of resistance
to the deSegregation of u r
public schools, the racial stereo-
types are again coming to the sur
face. As we all know, the propa-
grandistS are buSily at work in the
newspapers, over the radio and
TV, in mass meetings and in the
halls of Congress and the legis-
latureS.
It may be that we are again
in one of those periods of intense
anti-Negro SANDER in which tons
of the poison of race hatred are
poured into the public mind. We
have had such periods before.
The history of such mal-infor-
nation and INSTRUMENTATION goes
back to ante-bellum days. AT that
time the pro-slavery argument
set forth pseudo historical, an
thropological, sociological and
Biblical defenSes of the enslave-
ment of the African. Later, came
the long dark night of Recon-
struction when the effort of the
Federal government to broaden
the base of political democracy
in the South was thwarted by
propaganda of the word and the
deed. In the 1905, when poor and
exploited white and Negro farm
ers were combining under the
banner of the Populist Party, they
were split .assunder by an ava
lanche of racial abuse. Again,
when the sojourn of Negro sold
iers in France and the migration
of southern Negro workers to
northern factories during the first
World War threatened to disrupt
the traditional pattern of race re-
lations, the accompanying battle
of words developed into riots and
the heyday of the Klu Klux Khan.
Again in the late sos and
early 1940's, when the Roosevelt
New Deal and the imaginary
Eleanor Clubs of Mrs. Roosevelt
forecast the disloca ton of the ra-
cial status quo, there was another
anti-Negro campaign.
And now, when the separate
but equal dictum has been de-
C1dTed uilCOuSllLutAOLh~4 anu GO@OA
is no longer to be legitimate ex-
cuse for separating American
children who attend public schools
or American citizens when they
ride public conveyances or use
public facilities, there is again a
rather well organized movement
to paint the Negro American in
the worst colors possible. His
crimes are magnified; his achieve
ments distorted and his struggle
for full democracy labeled subver-
sive. The true character of the
Negro American has almost dis
appeared from public view en-
shrouded in the smoke screen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

smooth and long hair
standard and miniature. BAYARD
KENNEL. lie 0.Q2QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
FARM AND GARDEN Gent. !

MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used;
parts and service. MALONEY'S
INC, Silver Spg.. Nd. JU. S-3333
USED EQUIPMENT, oliver "a, sc
Case with pillow and cultivator
regular A and mower. Wood picker
lime and fertilizer distributor. grain
drills. plows, Ford mower C mower
Cub 3-gang lawn mower. part;
ano service. MALONEY'S, INC
JU S-3333.
VERY GOOD RICH TOPSOTL., fol
lawns and greenhouses. Very rea-
sonable. Call LO. 7-4333.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
trimming; lots cleared. MR.. CLAY.
TON. UN. 4-0903, any time.
GRAVEL FOR DRIVEWAYS-Ap-
prox. & to 9-ton load delivered in
Sc. area. $3.50 per load. Top soil.
rich loan. approx. 3 to tons de-
liver. $40 per load. ROBERT L.
EARNSdAW, CY. 7-S700, CY. z
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

FURNITURE. reasonable - Mahog
dble. bed, iron bed. medical scales
oil heating stove, misc. tapestries
bookcase, etc. CO. $4,000.
FURNITURE-Beds. mattresses. roll
Always. couches. ETC.: reasonable
viii arrange delivery. d.. 7-72a9
betWeen & and X any day hut Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely lge.
room; newly furnished: maid serv-
ice HO O.QE0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

PIANos-Army. Navy. Air Pore'
and Marine personnel. Government
and District employss can saw
real money on All kinds Of lnstru
nents 81 the PIANO MART. 1911
H. ,s = n ~ ,s oss, 100 sg ,ns;s ton con
ST $4,000 PIANO MART, i0fl
Tth a. nv Tin the block ahovl
tie libraryl OPEN MON anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PUPs-Mized German Shepherd. 81
and $40; other. S3.gs: kittens, 50,
up. Open ewes. 400 Central ave
Capital HEIGHTS. Nd. 10. 1891
GERMAN sHEPHKRD PUPPIES,
ukt., m and T.; Axe: Vormed anc
innoe. black. with beautiful silver
and tan markings: excel. disposi.
ton; reas. priced. JE. 2-i4s6.
COLLIE PUPPTES, Axe reg,
line: s15 and s46. XII. s.0s0i.
POODLE, Axe, miniature: choice
ton: ressonsbls. 50 S-s4es.
PUPPIES. mixed breed: nice Christ.
mas present PL. 0-2S55 Alter 4 IA
weekdays, al DAY sat. and sun
COLLIE PUPS. Axe. Sabls and
reasonaele SPRING 4.eiOs.
BEAcLE PUPS. Axe rssistsTsd
VII bold until Xmas. w. 2.sI40
and u. 4-5672.
DAcHsHUNDs. Ions hair, Axe,
S :rEsd' - .ssssgeorarJ shots usstH
POODLE PUPS. tsO-f76: heantisul
elsek slipped anal deposit vi
sAM0YED. the Xmas puppyi Axe.
shanp. pecisrst: White tsddY beaFl
Choose youfs nov. 20. 1888.
cocKKR PUPS. Axe. c6anpiss q
SUE ~ I.2s7s' Ssib Haniises
PUPPTLs. ealldogS and poodleS Axe
~ asa.ssg, itoet. Also sssd service
oIkHIs sHESHERD cTPThS.
Axe reg .osk hts Rir Tin Ttn
acld "a xnaa-: fsss. ~. e-o70e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
APIS. FURk.-D.c. Cont
SMALL . ROOMS, NEAR BARNEY

APT. HUNTING made easyl Selec-
tons; all. parts D. c. shown, no fee
MANnET An QAnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
XMAS PONIES FOR SALE
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD FOR SALE, S21 q cord: SIP
half ANY length. Oak wood. WA
5-S996.
DRY. SEASONED firepl. wood. S2l
cord; S12 half cord Immed. de-
livery. Call OIL. 2-06S4.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD fol
sale, Call OIL. 2-612S or Spring
4-4l41.
PRESTOLOGS-The ideal fireplace
log. Long burning, high heat value
no smoke. no dirt. less than "a Of
IL ash. Easy to handle and con.
troll. For info. call SHURFIRE FUEL
PRODUCTS. Ii. 7-44SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

MODERN downtown elev bldg,
bsmt.. gar; beautiful. spac. efiic
and ! bedrm; modern furn:: ideal
| $40. 1928 Z st. NV ADJ. 4-n21n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
FURNITURE
500 OFF

A once in lifetime buy on better
krade new furniture. Everything on
our floor "a price. We must make
Toom for new MERCHANDISE. Bedrm.
sofas. chairs. O ali with foam S'' rubber
seats. Dining room suites, bedding,
cash and final. You must accept
immediate delivery. Free deliveries
in Va. area.
BROTHERS FURNITURE
2 Blocks From Baileys Crossroads
In Va. on Seminary Rd.
Open Mon. Through Fri. 90
Saturday TIL Noon
FuRN.-Private owner. Sofa. S35:
chairs. SIS and $40; slipcovers in
icluded. Call tn. 2-2434.
FURN.-Unusual. end. coffee. corner
tbls.; sect. sofa, mod. bedrm., rugs,
din: prac. new. ia. 1882.
FURN.-Hollywood twin, Highlander
headboard: SIS. WA. 7-5741.
FuRN.-sleep sofas, S25 and up;
chests. dressers, S12 up: blond d.
nette. beds. sgle., dble. maple bed
rm.. $65: china cab, antiques and
china; 8 rms. good clean fuIn,
lob King ST.. OV. 3-1962, TIE,
6-5065.
FURN.-2 new antique white-and-
gold chests. Decorators pieces. Sell
cheap. LO. 4-S32S.
FURN., new: still in orig. carton;
must sacrifice; light oak desk. $40:
end and step tbls., IS: foam rub
Der lounge chair. $40: occas. chair.
$40; lamps, So; studio couch. sos:
chest. S25; Hollywood mattress
also dropleaf tbls.. bedrm. suite.
din. rm. suite, rugs and many
other items stored in warehouse,
Rear 1928 22nd st. NV. NO. z
4672.
GARDEN REEL MOWER, Sears, new
engine, $50: hose, tools. pots. Two
link gates, $40. JU. 9-3432.
GAS RANGES, new, used, guaran-
teed parts repairs. ACME STOVE
CO.. 10l1 9TH st. NV. ma. S-S952.
GAS RANGES, new, used; installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEEF. % cents per pound, live
weight, for your deep freeze: Govt
inspected, grown on one OF Virgin
las Govt. LISTED farms. Just place
order. pick up meat in individual
packages Weighing from 1 to 2 lbs
Of all sorts. labeled and frozen
Processing done by one Of Manas-
sas' largest processing houses. AID
4-03s3.
10 COWS to freshen in to 4 Wks..
All HolsteinS. Bangs vacc. and
blood tested. DU. 5-7086.
HUNTERS, 3 grays, chestnut, bays,
black. ranging 1871 to IL hands;
9 Shetland ponies; registered pal
omino. STANLEY JONES. JU. o.
9616.
XMAS PONIES FOR SALE
Pinto, chestnut; palomino, half
Arabian: 2 purebred Arabian geldingS;
will hold for delivery Xmas eve. Cali
Of, 2-5142 for demonstration BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
SALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. down, 81
wk. LIST payment Feb. Free home
demonstration. Authorized dealer
Call MOHAWK, VIII. 6-5149 NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

ALL PUPPIES SHOT AND WORRIED
OPEN SUN, 10 TO ePM.
SILVER SPRING
PET SHOP
o57 Thaysr Ave ~ s-2iIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

T1FEWkITEhS, SO up YOU
choice, new or rebuilt. No money dn
ST q wk. Free home demonstration
Call CLARK'S, EN-, 3-9535, NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

ACCORDION, Pancordion. 1870 bass:
lightweight; electrified ampf. MISS
adults preferred. IA. 4-127S.
ACCORDI0Ns, Italian, brand new
3-shift. $135: 9-shift, $175. RE
LIABLE PAWNBROKERS, 422 9th
st. NV, Ma. S-6l57.
ADDING MACHINES. TYPEWRIT.
ERS, S25 up. Your choice, only 81
. week. Free home demonstration
Call CLARK'S. EN-. 1885 NOW
ALTERATION EQUIPMENT, mems
wear fixtures and Store-size ali
conditioner. Excellent condition;
very reasonably priced. THE
MODE. 1881 Conn. ave.
AMANA FREEZER, new, only 4
%Sntbf old psym ls Gu RH s SssR4'
ANTIQUE LAMPS, paintings, silver
ssmovsr. mirror. table: bronze fig-
ures: pvt. OIL. 6-5591. ---.---
ANTIQUE-small Victorian sofa;
medallion back: excellent condi-
ton. Call JU. $500.
ANTIQUES OF QUALITY-Gold-leaf
curios, fine tapestry and gold sofas
and chairs, delicate embroidery and
gold screens, made for q royal
palace and used at an embassy
here. For sale at N. VILLAGERS
CO. 241s-20 18th st. NV,
ANTIQUES--We're remodeling our
house: need space; Mahog. col.
repr. Gust. made. Pin. poster bed,
CHI, pr. commode, bench and mir
ror, orig. c. S1.100 Sell $275. LII
moge. elite pattern, serv. 8. Plat
tiers. 3 tureenS. sacri., $l75. 8
curly map. CHI. SIS ca. Bavarian
china, serv. IL, wLcofiee and tea
serv.. $500. Excel. Xmas gift. Rare
Eng. cherry washstand and COM
mode, SIS, Brass bed, dec. pc $50.
MahoR inlaid DIR, table. $37, Sgle.
bed. spr.. mat. $2b. Oh. q legs d.
]. table, S135 or best offers. CIR. j.
O298.
ANTIQUES FOR CHRIsTMAS-Leav-
ing town. must sell. So Victorian
tables, Ss0-S35: GwW lamps. $50;
$50: carved sofa, Slb-S45: rockers
$40; late Chippendale chair. $35;
marble-top dresser. ,$35; mahogany
and brass pinnacle from Clipper
ship, so: rose and feather. singer
carved, Morris chairs, cherry love
seat and 3 matching chairs $50;
dry sink, safe, what-nots, 200 pic
ture frames. paintings. etchings,
engravings. Curriers'. Bartolozzi
Large collection plated silver: blown,
pressed and cut glass, brass pewter,
bisdue. Hessian andirons. Lots
more Tools, garden supplies,
washer and mowers. cheap. Pri-
vate home. no dealers: JU. 9-3432
7007 Sycamore ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC. tcont.J

GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe regis.
tered; female. HU. 3-S22I.
BOXER PUPPIES. fawn, Axe; will
hold till Christmas Can be seen al
any time. Call WI. 6-3S13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

bEAGLES 81, pedigreed, II weeks
old; males, | female. Call AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Speed Smith
Royal std. Fine machines. vii
deliver for Xmas. Po. 2-600S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

TYPEWRITER, Royal. very good
other mise ITEMS tens; IA. va" s-7s Vnaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

SCOTTY PUPPIES, Axe. champ. stk.
VIII hold for Christmas. RA. $1,000
EXT. 37S0. or after 4. Dill 7-R2h7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

PIANO, medium upright; recondi-
toned: nice cabinet. Can deliver
before Xmas. S125. Tower 0-62AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

d ACHSHUNDS, long -haired puppies
rugged yet apt. size; will hold for
Christmas. LO h-01H1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in new
and portabies. Si4.s5 up; iBM
electrics. $79. so up; new portables
no money down, ST per week
MITCHELL SALES CO., 1918 Bal.
timore. ave-, Hyattsville, Md, UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

TALKING MYNA BIRD-IdeaI Xma
gift Reasonable La R.27RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

ALLAN TOWERS VIC.-l- bedroom
apt l o or 2 ladies; SIS incl. utils
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Snowstorm Postpones
Two Boston Eidhts

BOSTON, Mar. II (P).-BoS-
tons worst snowstorm in II
years forced postponement fol
IA week of tonight's two New
England championship 12-roune
fights in the welterweight anc
heavyweight divisions.
Promoter Sam Silverman o.
the Callahan AC announced thu
card would be held at the Arena
March "a.
Bobby Murphy will try to re.
gain the title he lost to Walter
IByars a month ago. And Ray
Phillips of Boston will fight
Claude Chapman of Cambridge
for the vacant heavyweight
title.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Home Town Gives
BeIuted Honors
To Don Whitmire

DECATUR, Ala, Mar. II up
Decatur didn't get around tc
honoring its most famous foot
ball player until years after he
hung up his uniform, but more
than made up for the lapse to-
day.
Some 5000 townsfolk lined
the streets and cheered as Dor
Whitmire. former Navy tackle
headed a parade through the
city.
A Navy band from Pensacola
Fla, drill team from Memphis
Tenn, Decatur's high school,
band, majorettes. color guarc
and Navy floats added to the
celebration.
Whitmire played football al
the University Of Alabama anc
Navy, and was an all-time great
at both places He was an ALI
American in 1943 and 1914. Now
Ia lieutenant. he is assigned to
the physical education depart
Iment at the Annapolis Academy
where he played during the war
years.
Whitmire was presented a
trophy by the Chamber of Com
merce, and spoke briefly ex-
pressing his thanks for the cele-
Ibration.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
30 Horses Run Saturday
In 10th Grand National

as a place where horses are
slaughtered.
During the 1854 race -four
horses were killed and the
Grand National sank to its low
est point in 100 years. Last year
the Grand National got a re-
prieve when miraculously nc
horse was killed on the soggy
slippery ground.
One American-owned horse is
scheduled to start the Irish
Jumper Mr.. Linnett. Miss Flea.
nora R. Sears of Boston bought
the 8-year-old gelding from Lee
Partridge, international art deal.
Ter, in January. Bobby Beasley
Irish jockey, probably will ride
Mr.. Linnett, a long shot.
The entries include winners o1
the last three Grand Nationals
They are Quare Times. 1855
owned by Mrs. Ciceley w. H
Welman of West Meath. Ireland,
Royal Tan, 1854, purchased since
then by the Ally Khan, and Early
Mist. 1858. now owned by Ire
lands John Dunlop. Quare Time.
led the early betting.
Also among the strong flelc
were carey's cottage, Ontray
and the Queen Mother Eliza
Ibeth's fine pair of Devon Lock
and M'as-Tu-Vu.
Thirty obstacles of water
thorn, gorse, rail and board dot
the four-mile 856-yard course.
An Irish Hospital sweepstakes
lis based on the result.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S146.40

THIRD RACE-Purse. s2.100; claim
ki,sh,s IHss sss'f:T ssst, Ff. ss. $40 ssS iS aiS
sReGay Ear, Judy Rounders. sroox1
Ariel 5,issli sgblinsr, sprinsside Tine dn i;13
ing: 4-Sear-oids and up: agSi furionss. ssai
GaIikist (Adamsl $50 $50
FIFTH RAE RAcE@Parse, in $500; ss Clan Claim
Weak sneSiqs Moment aGarei.) a Soo s.ao '0n a.so
Click Click (Dobson) 22.2O 1O.OOl
Seppie tWagner) 5.4Oi
sixth RAcEss-Parse, $1,000; ailoW-
aness; ae 4-yearsolds .e 9a9l and up; 8 t%rlonEs
RaginE Tide tBuelD SEQ 400
King Bebe (Holcomb) 400
Lord Henry. Vray. Our Temper,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S3.506: al
Iowances; 4-year-olds and up: 51a fur
T;isSs, Ts;dss Ks tss,Isn ,A,T' 1900 sS ssS AZ sS
s'gs1SRe' BlaeR esflans. fsn Timely Tip, BLACK isS
ina Wan kins, "aTSss Tims 1:dSes. kR,sh's reward
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, So, 100; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; l mile. 70I
yards.
Rock Maid End tRots, 7.2O 4.sO 400
Blue Red (Williams) $50 $50
Queens Regret tCollinsl $50
That's Olney, Perfect Mister, Sun
Gold. Kayo Kid, Blue Riches, Trafhc
Miss, Mystic Pawn. Lonely Winter, Con-
citing. Time, 1:434s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $l,S00: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Post Paid WARD 900 1.6O SEQ
Varwin (Mundorfl 4.4O 3.OOI
Fine FettIe tCraig) $50
Bill j., Storm j. r., Salty Boer, Pet
Camp ST. Reno, Blue Simon, Texas Re-
ward. Time, 1:46.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Leather Kid Wins
OukIuwn Feature;
Crowd Sets Mark

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. II
(P.-The Reverie Knoll Farms
stretch-running Leather Kid re-
turned to top form today to win
a neck decision in the featured
$500 St. Patrick's Day purse
before a record-breaking crowd
of 14,789 at Oaklawn Park. r.
The 5-year-old gelding h&d
won four in a row at Fairgrounds
in New Orleans and then lost
four before transferring to Oak
lawn to battle the top older
horses here.
Jockey Sherman Armstrong
piloted Leather Kid from next
to last in the field of nine and
got him up in the last stride to
snatch victory from B. w. Simp-
son and B. H. Wise's favored
Validon. Mrs. A. M. Creech's
Styrunner finished third, half
length back.
Leather Kid turned in the
good time of 1:052s for the 5la
furlongs on a slow track. He
carried top weight of 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
NASHUA
Continued From Page C-1

Swaps work out between races.
The big California colt ran
half mile in :462s during his
easy workout.
Just before the afternoons fea-
ture event, Decathlon won his
sixth race in seven starts this
winter. He defeated T. A. Girls
SONS Reaping Right, Louisiana
Derby winner, and six others in a
six and one-half furlong warmup
for next Saturdays 100000
Florida Derby. The River Divide
Stables speedy sprinter equalled
the track record of l:154s for
612 furlongs.
Decathalon was pushed into
tying the track record by Reap
ing Right who was only a nose
behind at the finish. Florida bred
Massai, owned by the Valley
Farm. was five lengths behind in
third place. while r. c. Ellis
worth's highly regarded Ter
rang, the winner of the santa
Anita Derby. ran fourth. two
lengths behind NASSAU. Terrang's
stable mate, Like Magic was
sixth.
Calumet Farms entry of Lib
erty Sun and Cherokee Chief
Evening star., 1956-03-18
|PimIico Boosts
Spring Program
TO Seven Stakes

BALTIMORE. Mar. II (R.-
Pimlico race course announced
today that seven stakes races
more than twice as many as in
|1955-will be run during the 23-
day spring meeting from May 8
through June 2.
The expanded program was
announced after the Maryland
Racing Commission gran t e d
Pimlico seven additional days
for it's spring meeting.
The added days came as a
result of legislation increasing
the major Maryland horse rae
ling season from 100 to 120 days
Six of the extra spring days at
Pimlico will be run in the in
Iterests of Bowie. Pimlico also
Igets IL extra days in the fall.
Feature of the spring meet
ling, of course, will be the $780,
900 Preakness on May 10. A
record 176 3-year-olds have been
nominated.
Added to the schedule are
the Baltimore Spring Handicap,
Tuesday, May s: the Riggs Han
dicap. Saturday. May IL; the Mr.
Fitz Handicap, Friday. May 18,
land the Pimlico Nursery. Satur-
day, May 26.
All carry $10,000-added purses,
boosting Pimlico's total stakes for
the spring meeting to $185.000.
Previously established stakes
other than the Preakness are
the Dixie. Wednesday, May 80
and the $4,000 Black-Eyed
Susan, Saturday, June 2.
Nominations for all but the
Preakness close Saturday
April %.
The Riggs, at a mile and a
half, and the Dixie, at a mile
and three-eighths, will be run
on the grass. The Black-Eyed
Susan, at a mile and a sixteenth,
is limited to 3-year-old tillies.
The Baltimore Spring Handi-
cap, at 51a furlongs, and the
Mr.. Fitz, at a mile and three
sixteenths. are open to 3-year-
olds and up. The Pimlico Nurs-
cry, at five furlongs, is open to
Iall 2-year-olds.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

finished fifth and seventh re-
spectively. Bringing up last in
the field was M. L. Mercado'S
Puerto Rican horse, Solid Kid.
Decathalon paid $500, $3.50,
$3.50. Reaping Right returned
$500 and $3.50. Massai paid $4.90
for show.
Today's crowd also saw a new
track record of 2:152s set in the
mile and three furlongs ninth
race, by Lily-Ann Stables Black
Type.
Betting records fell all along
the line, including a new daily
double pool of $188,394. and a
Inine-race handle of $2,403,142
The old daily double pool record
was $182,026.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S422.5O

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; allow.
ances; 3-year-oIds; 6 furlongs.
Miss Julie (Arcorap 500 $40 4.gf
Candy Dish (Shoemaker) $40 5.3l
Miss Atlas (Bailey) 4.3t
Lady Paradise, Damaris. 9 Princess
ITuria, Mel O'Bim, Wedding Ring. Bo'
Inanza Miss Time. 1:I2.
Calumet Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ting. 4-year-olds and up; mile and II
yards.
ISito tBarile) $3.50 15.40 1.3t
Clamor tWilliams) $50 On
FogOnaZO (Bailey) 4.3t
Enso ss Ms4ns Bf9qe 9pevb vaTSS poso q 3
FIJI FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
Two .Fisted Bailey $50 800 ?.5l
Royal Briar tArcarol 1880 Al
TuSsle Patch tSh0emaker) 3.2(
Jimmy The One, Full Flight. Cascantie
Marked Game Best Auber. Time, 1:43
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; handi'
cap; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs;
Impasse tCombesH $3.50 20.60 5.3t
IGetthere Jack tWoodh'se) 4.20 3.4t
First Aid (Catalanot 4.3t
| Skipper Bill. Duo de Fer, Hilarious
SEVENTH RAcE1Pugsa, $1,000: al
Decathlon (MartinI 500 $50 2.6t
Reapins Right CBair6 $50 3.6t
NASSAU tCombest i.9t
Chief, a Like Magic. b Liberty Sun
Time, 1:15+s equals track record.
Ellsworth entry.
/ Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Heart Attack FutuI
To Cubo's Top Colt

HAVANA. Mar. II (P.-Aus-
tro, Cuba's leading 3-year-old
colt and a nominee for the 1856
Kentucky Derby. died of heart
failure yesterday during work.
out at Oriental Park in Havana,
Austro recently raced at Hia-
leah Park in Miami, and was
considered the top Cuban thor
Ioughbred. The dark bay son Of
Jai Hindcastigadora was owned
Iby Ramon de la Sierra, and as
Ia 2-year-old in 1855 won five
of his six starts.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

AINTREE, England, Mar. II
R.-O of sports big mo.
ments will be renewed again
next Saturday afternoon when
a field of some 80 horses battle
for steeplechasing's greatest
prize-the 10th Grand Ma
tional.
A crowd of about 100000, in
cluding Queen Elizabeth II and
her family, will be in the stands
to see the worlds toughest
steeplechase. George M. Malen-
kov, former Soviet premier, also
will take time out from his Brit
ish tour to attend.
About 80 of the horses, includ-
ing the last three winners, were
among the 80 final acceptances
expected to start. This years
race could prove to be the key
In the turbulent series.
There are powerful people in
Britain who want the Grand
National abolished. They do not
see it as a sporting event-only