davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

because they fulfilled the moral
duty Of giving medical aid TO
Cubans wounded in clashes.
Civil liberties are virtually
nonexistent. The press, radio.
television and cable systems
are rigidly censored. Anyube
can be arrested and imprisoned
indefinitely without being told
why or receiving a trial. Police
and soldiers can and do storm
into any home where subyef.
sive activity is suspected. No
warrant is required.
Cubans talk furtively, bit
they are talking more often
against the government Of Gen.
BatiSta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Cubon Revolt Spreads,
Seeks Fund for Castro

HAVANA. Nov. % (R.--A
secret organization called the
Civic Resistance Movement Is
seeking a big war fund for
rebel leader Fidel Castro.
Bulletins are being circulated
in key cities, towns and villages
They ask all Cubans opposed to
the government Of President
Fulgencio Batista to AZ
monthly quotas for themselves
and to deliver their financial
contributions to civic resistance
leaders.
The funds, say the bulletins
will be delivered to Castro to
help him support his 400 men
hidden in the Maestro Noun
tains Of eastern Oriente Pro-
vince. The bulletins conclude:
Each fighting man in the
Sierra Maestro is giving his
life. If each citizen In the
cities. towns and villages con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Traffic Commissioner T. T,
Wiley estimated that it is three
times more dangerous to cross
IA New York street at night
than during the day. The old
ster who starts walking home
from a tavern late at night is
"a special problem. the COM
missioner noted wryly. With
dulled senses and alcohol i'm
paired Judgment. he tries to
cross the street at the WRONG
time-and doesn't make it.
Safety education campaigns
are not as effective for the re-
tree as for members of Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

tributes to the Civic Resistance
Movement, victory viii be more
immediate"
Fear Everywhere
There is q rising storm Of
opposition to Gen. Batista. but
he contends complete order
prevails throughout this 300
miie-long island.
Actually fear and terror grip
much Of the country from
westerfimost Pinar del Rio to
the eastern tip Of Oriente
Province.
In the west there are almost
nightly bomb explosions. burn
ing Of tobacco-curing buildings
and other acts of sabotage.
Exploding bombs kill and in
jure Cubans in Havana and
other strategic cities and
towns.
The fast growing Civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

crossing habits, the over-65
walker accounted for nearly 40
per cent Of the fatalities among
pedestrians in 1856. Senior
citizens. make up only about
8 per cent Of the city's popu-
lation.
OF a total of AL persons of
all ages killed while walking,
1877 were seniors. The 1854
category Jared only little better
-l26 died under the wheels
OF automobiles and trucks.
Rate Higher at Night
Most fatalities involving the
pedestrian occur after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Putrons Get in Swim.

NOGALES. Ariz. B.-Pa-
irons at a Nogales theater
ducked for cover as guns
doomed on the screen during.a
showing of a British naval war
picture. A water pipe in the
ceiling had broken, sending q
tine spray Of water over the
audience. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
New PeriIs Beset Aged
WoIking Amid Traffic

NEW YORK. Nov % (NANA)-The older pedestrian
increasing hazards in Americas Slower
OF frequently hard of hearing often
ming sight, the oldser of his safety
than to else
New York where Traffic Department in the midst
Of campaign cut accidents by improving street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. A-2l
THURSDAY NOvEMBER as 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Does he like EN- bdhere they ore Or be tire bdued side
coort conservative Makes dierencetey ALL
famous makers Finest quality fine silks woced
knot soy neat See ocquord motifs
ChnmosY you've Every of these
ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

spellbinder like his old mentor.
Goebbels. Hitler thought so
highly of Naumann he named
him to succeed Goebbels just
before the Feuhrer and his
propaganda genius killed them
selves in Hitler's Berlin bunker.
Naumann says he isn't in
terested in this election. But
after the election" adds Maui
mann, I'VE will build q new
party, q party for all Germans
the National German Gen.
ter Party"
Adenauer and the British say
Naumann is q preposterous
demagogue. The British jailed
Goebbel's deputy in 1858 for
plotting q Maxi restoration.
Adenauer prosecuted him. but
Naumann slipped free.
Naumann is an idea man.
But Kurt Meyer sticks strictly
to military matters as beflts
Hitler's youngest general, .
member Of the Fuehrer's own
bodyguard from 1888 on, and
pobsessor Of an impressive
world War II combat record.
Meyer Heads Veterans
Meyer heads the WalIen-SS
veterans organization encom-
passing 100000 World War II
troops. His pitch Is Bonn gov
eminent recognition Of the
Waffen-SS as an honorable
German military formation. .
Meyer, sales manager for q
Ruhr brewery. has no money
worries.
Meyer told q recent Wanen-
IS rally: I'VE. too. like the 40
hour week, but man cannot live
on bread alone. We stand by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Church Guests Rattle
Wisconsin Minister

ARENA. Wis. R.-woodrow
Roberts took his rattlesnakes
to church here but 1t didn't do
the reptiles much good. They
Just ratified and writhed ali
through the services.
The Rev. Gene Kordick, pas
tor Of the Arena Bible Church,
said he'd never had such COM
petition before.
Mr.. Roberts. who stopped for
services on the way to q rep
tile farm, kept the three snakes
in a glass topped container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Oohe Dam Biggest Job

PIERRE. 3. D.-oahe Dam.
going up near Pierre. is said
to be the worlds largest con-
struction project. When COM
pleted It win impOund % mil
lion acre feet Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

our old commanders. come
what may"
Meyers "old commanders
included some Of the most
odious Hitherto thugs.
Finally there is Otto Stras-
ser. another old Nazi who re-
fuses to live on bread alone"
Strasser was one Of Hitler's
early top collaborators. and,
after 1894. the Fuehrer's arch
enemy.
Hitler stripped strasser Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

dreaming Of revising "pure
national socialism"
Strasser founded q party to
campaign for Adenauer's over
throw. But Strasser never got
on the ground. He is the big
gest bust among the old Nazis.
Now Strasser has retired to pri-
vate life in the Munich area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
WHERE ARE THE OLD NAzIs?
Most Hitler Friends
Prosperous, Happy
BY OAEER ANDERSON
North Ameriean Newsnaner Alliance

BONN Sept. 7s-once Werner Naumann moved in the top
hierarchy deputy Propaganda Minister Joseph Paul
Goebbels Now Nanann works for Ruhr trucking rm and
complains Chancellor Adenauer has made him second class
citizen.
Naumanns neighbcr at Dusseldorf is Hialmar Horace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

where he lives from the hand
outs Of friends.
Tomorrow: onetims war eriminoI,
ore now smolItims tyeoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

his German citizenship. and
Strasser fed to Nova Scotia. He
returned to Germany in 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Naumann SpeIIbinder

Naumann is one Of two Hit
lerite personalities who worry
Adenauer most. The other is
ex-Waffen SIS Gen. Curt Meyer.
46.
Naumann has great charm
and all the answers. He is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08


wen in the 'new Germany" to
complain Of being q second
class" citizen. He has q thriv-
ing import-export bank at Du-
esseldorf and is in demand as
an economic adviser to small
nations.
At Munich lives Emmy Goer-
ing. The widow Of the Third
Reich's No. 2 Naz lives we'll
so wen, indeed. that her mys-
terious wealth is q German
scandal. For, theoretically,
Hermann Goering's vast Nazi
plumber has sopped up In post
war court actions.
Many Live in Munich
Munich is the Adenauer
Germany's unofficial Mai
capital" a magnet for the old
Hitlerites and their kin. Here.
too. lives Hitler's aeronautical
genius. Willy Messerschmitt.
Willy is frustrated and bitter
bitter toward Hitler, and to-
ward Adenauer. Hitler, he feels,
frittered away his genius. and
Adenauer rejected WHY'S latest
jet. . trainer. for the Bum
desWehr.
These four exalted Hitler-era
personalities capsule the Maxi
story IN today's Germany. Old
Nazis are no longer Nazis as
such. They have reverted to
individual personalities. each
intent. in his and her own way.
in restoring their personal
positions.
This means different things
to the different individuals. To
Naumann it means recapture
Of political power; to Schacht
and MeSserschmitt, regaining
lost prestige: to Emmy Goering,
being left alone to educate her
daughter Edda.
Naumann. 40. is handsome,
hard-muscled and q snappy
dresser. He looks like q Holly
wood leading man. In fact he
Is q leading man-for West
Germany's neo-Nazis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FOUND

PUPPY, 2-3 mos. black and white.
female: harness. vie, Riverdeie
School. uN. 4.lb32.
LOST Y0gRs fETEs call. wHslINo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

TOP NAZIS-Adolf Hitler and Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering were in the midst of
World War II when this 194S photo was taken.
Intwo years the Fuehrer shot himself just be-
fore the allied armies entered Berlin. And
later Goering, doomed as war criminal, took
poison only hours before his scheduled hang
ing. Other leading Nazi figures have had
happier fate.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
LOST


DIAMOND RING, COLLEGE and 9th sts
n-wa VIC. Grimth Stadium; reward
LA. 6-5140.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, Longins,
lost los, FTl IN ar yIls GnsrrySaI. on
DOG. blue tick, dark blue with black
head and ears. black spot ct base
Of tail: lost 2 weeks ago between
sss Ef rssa rs e. EE s Sas4 E9t0ma' RIVER
p ssst c4 .sis.I VII H. d9 ss 81 attached
DOG, French poodle. miniature. sil-
REWARD. cali No 7-sse1 or W.
DOG, beasls.. male: "Patohes''i white.
vic Of Ess.ginss,,i shildrsn'S pet; re.
DOG, Irish terrier. male, tan; Vie
H Glisss F:nsrdi mas VIZ sa' s-S ss name
DOG. black cocker spaniel female, IL
5 weeks arc; reward. Du. 5-72se.
CHASSIS. dark-rim bifoeais. lost on
Inursday.. c9eyy, Chase area: reward.
brown leather case: Vie. GOOD HOPE
"a. and Nichols ave. sc. Reward.
AID. 2-S970.
GOLD BRACELET, / diamond, 2 small
sapphiTes, rows small rubies; vic.
Spring Valley shopping center or
Win,. ave. lnopPing center; reward.
Monty, plain envelope. With Joseph
p. Miller. on front. IN vic. Of Du-
pont Circle; reward. 1907 Ring BLDG
r saSnzb4CCt s Ms ST1s' 7y.s9SSSss vie
PARAKEET, yeilowiSh-green. 8 weeks
rd.: reward. WI. 6-76eS.
P0CkETB0OK. light tan. red wallet
erous reward. cali AID. 4-beb4.
sIAMEsE CAT, late Friday night, from
vic. 31st st. and Utah ave-. small
epayed female, white toe. reward.
GUSTS, ol30 3ist st. NV. EN-.
UMBRELLA, on bus La about 1880
pm. September 2: steel handle with
nome address stamped: reward WO.
b-b334. Ant 10b-H
WATCH, yellow gold, black cord band
tround), lost either on Lincoln Park
car or East Capitol It,, vic. OF Lin.
coin PAX reward; sentimental value.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, on September
lg07 inltials " 4, CT reward.
Notify MRS FLORENCE l.. CUD-
MORE. EN- 2-b946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

How the old Nazis end their fomilies
ere farins in the new Germany Is
Fsloted in Q series Of three eFticles
Of which this Is the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

GOLD BRACELET, / diamond. 2 small
sapphires. 2 rows small rubies: vic.
Spring Valley shopping center or
VIZ I've. shopPing center: reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

GLASSES, mans, bone rimmed IN
brown leather case. vie. Good Hope
ID. and Nichols ave. Sc. Reward.
AID. 2-S070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Greeley Schacht. al, Hitler's
onetime financial wizard in the
stiff collar.
Schacht still wears his stiff
collar. and is still q financial
wizard. Schacht doesn't like
Adenauer, but he has done too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

D cOI.r. .ri; psr ssrT Re-. ,%sI' en- yIs
Messer: reward. WE. b-6574.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DOG. beagle. male: "PSFches''; white.
black and brown; red collar tags:
Vie vic; Of Ess.pi 5nss,si ehildrsn'S pet; re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DOG. black cocker spaniel. female, IL
years old. grayinR ct ears and mug
weeks arc; reward. DU. 5-72s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
q '!.t co' !I;SI. Win dog ssS attached:

D SsT on Dp Ddpcnt mc cirsE. .r s
REWARD. Call NO. 7-sse4 or FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DOG. blue. tick, dark blue with black
head and ears; black spot e base
sos reward. III, s-3t43 -e''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DIAMOND RING, College and 9Th SITS
NV, vic. Grifhth Stadium: reward
LA. 6-514O
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, LongIns,
lost Fri. In yic: cherrydale on Lee
s-T0QB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
kU Netmen Defect
75owson Teachers

FOwSON, Md, May 7 tspe-
ciSD-American U. won I'VE Of
sig singles matches and two of
three doubles to defeat Towson
Teachers, To here yesterday in
q Mason-D Dixon Conference ten
M match.
Feature match was the az
hour duel between Ken Thomas
Of AU and Doug Price with
Thomas prevailing, 3-6. IS
GA.
Results:
eingies-Thomas. American. defeated
Prtre. 3--6, LIB, 81; Horn AmeTi.
eaa. defeated Davis, 81, = Il; M
SEQ. "A: Chin. American, defeated
Ovines, Go, 60: Owens. American
prnsker; American defeated Schneider
30 oubies: Pr,c. and p. Kennedy. Tow.
500. defeated Thomas and. Munsey
Cd. s.; forfeit; Horn and prucker
nedy. 3--6, b-1. forfeit; Chin ano
RVesell. American, defeated Owings ant
Hutchins. g., 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
BOWLING

1t was not surprising when
no champion retained o title In
the National Duckpin Congress
tournament which ended Sunday
at Bladensburg. Only three
times in the 27-year history Of
the event have bowlers managed
to cling to the laurels they won
the year before.
In two Of these instances, our
own well-nigh fabulous Lorraine
GULL was the principal. She
won the women's all-events In
1884 and IS.
She also holds the distinction
OF being the only bowler to rule
the John Dennis Singles. an
associated event. two straight
years. which she did in 1947-48.
Nick Tronsky Of New Britain,
Conn, is the only three-timer
He won the all-events in 1882
40-4l.
The Holland Five Of Badge-
port. Conn. won in 1938-39.
Paul Harrison Of Washington
turned the trick. after q fashion.
In 1890 he paired with Joe
Mulroe to capture the doubles
and the next year shared the
title with Eddie Espey.
Jack and Dotty Moulton are
taking bows for q job well done
as hosts to the Nationals. Also
superb were the once stan,
composed Of Dolores Pearson,
Mary Shehade, Marie Butler,
Juanita O'Neal and Irene NAL
itz. and the gals who siung the
chow. Julie Rapsczynski and
Evelyn Nickel.
Even the robot pinsetters CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Continued From Pag,

Continued From Page CT
over Iron sLiege." he said. II
must have been about q neck
or head back at the 18th pole
and closed q little ground on
the winner the rest of the way "
Lowe appeared pleased with
even a second-place finish.
ANY time you can get that
close to a Calumet horse" he
said, you're doing a pretty good
job"
Shoemaker, surprised by the
stewards action, said Gallant
Man ran q real game race and
likes the distance" He added
that the mile-and-a-half Bel
mont Stakes in June may suit
him even better.
Gallant Man, he also observed,
apparently didn't like the back
stretch at Churchill Downs, for
he had to hit him q few times
to get him to rum"
The Derby loss was costly for
everybody In Gallant Mans barn.
Owner Lowe collected only $25,-
900 for his second-place finish
instead of the winners share OF
SLOT $50. The jockey and train
er Of the winner customarily get
10 per cent of that and all stable
hands are "staked" to celebrate
the occasion.
For Shoemaker it also means
the loss Of a shot at the 500. 000-
added pot In the Preakness. plus
other stakes in California which
he'll miss in the next couple of
weeks. The solemn little man
was to have ridden Social Climb
er in the $25. 000-a added Holly
wood Premiere Thursday at
Hollywood Park and was to have
been up on California Kid In
Saturdays SIS. 000-added Debo-
nair Stakes at the same track.
Shoemaker said he win relax
for some Of the suspension pc
Rod and probably spend a little
time at the barn Of Mish Ten
ney. co-owner and trainer Of the
famed Swaps. Willie won the
Kentucky Derby on Swaps in
1855. but blew" another $780,
900 race on him In California
last May when he eased up in
the stretch and was caught by
the onrushing Porterhouse.
There was q fantastic echo TO
Saturdays memorable Derby
story yesterday at Churchill
Downs. but this time Lowe was
q winner.
Before the Derby he dreamed
that the jockey on his horse
stood UP before reaching the nm.
ish line and lost the race-just
the way It happened.
Yesterday Loew's Blenzie won
Ia race for maiden 2-year- olds,
dripping from an opening line Of
2O-l to Al and paying her back
ers 5000.
The name Of the race was ''The
Dreamer Handicap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

totalled $7l0.90S. Pimlico ON
Gals considered the day q sue
cesSful one. especially in view
of the opening ct Rosecroft
Raceway and New Jersey com.
petition.
st. Vincent, who arrived here
yesterday for Saturdays SIS, ZOO
Dixie Handicap. received q 1885,
pound assignment for the mile
-three-eighths grass event
from Racing Secretary j. Fred
Colwill.
Next in line with 100 are Jab-
neh. Lofty Peak and Master Bo-
ing. The latter, who won the
Washington. d. c.. international
last fall, will not start.
Aeschylus, winner Of the
Laurel Spring Turf Handicap
last Saturday, gets in with ll8.
A dozen or so grass runners are
expected to get to the post in
this nationally-televised event.
Weights for the probable en-
trants are Blue Choir, ZIG; Gal
liant Tonic, 113; Akbar Khan,
lis; Maharajah. 112; Roman
Battle. ITO; Roman Fan, ITO:
Tough Rec. 100. and Lovely
Shade. q filly who won yester.
days turf race, lO8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Ex-ChumpionsHoI
Medal PIoyoff in
Southern

NEW YORK. May 7 R.-Two
former champions Of the Wom-
ems Southern Amateur golf tour.
nament tee OF today in a sudden
death playoff to determine this
years medalist.
Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta and
Mrs. Scott Probasco, jr., Of Chat
tanooga both finished yesterdays
16-hole qualifying play with 6
over par 79s.
In a sudden-death playoff, the
flrst player to win q hole wins
the medal.
Tied for third place with 80s
were Polly Riley Of Fort Worth,
I'VE times winner Of the tourney;
Mrs. Maurice Click, Baltimore,
also a former champion, and
Frances Rich Of Dallas.
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more. the defending champion,
came in with an 81 and sixth
place. She had to shoot the low
est nine Of the qualifying to hit
that figure, going out in 43 and
coming in with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Amateur Fights
Set Tomorrow

A series Of eight amateur box
ing bouts will be staged tomorrow
night at the Washington Lodge
No. is. Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks. at the Elks
headquarters, ols H street NV.
The bouts will match fighters
from the Police Boys Club, with
Jimmy Lake acting as master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
WITH ROD THOMAS
operated to the especial delight
of Inventor Ken Sherman.

operated to the especial delight
Of Inventor Ken Sherman.
Recommended as a tenpin in
structor is Charley Robinson of
the Government Employees Life
Insurance team in the Monday
Night Commercial League al
Alexandria Tenpins.
With Mark Scheibert as his
pupil, Robinson shot a perfect
game by way Of demonstration.
Scheibert is manager and an
instructor at the Arthur Murray
Dance Studio in Alexandria.
Now" grinned Robinson after
pitching the 18th strike. show
me how to shake q mean foot. T"
The Washington chapter OF
the TOO" Club will be organized
at meeting May 26 at the home
Of Matt Bonnie, 1905 s street
Sc. Eligible are tenpinners who
have rolled TOO or better in rec
ognized competition. A list Of
eligibles was published here a
while back. Anybody overlooked
Is invited to the meeting.
= -
One Of the most unusual duck
pin performances Of the season
was that Of Hazel Kisner in the
Rockville Women's Commercial
League, who averages %. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May with
Pimlico's list racing season on
to an encouraging start yester-
day. the Maryland Jockey Club
was making preparations today
Ito tender a gala welcome to Iron
Liege, the Kentucky Derby win
her, and his illustrious Calumet
side kick. Gen. Duke. who are
due here tomorrow by train from
Louisville.
Trainer Jimmy Jones. who
hopes to send out his second
straight Preakness winner here
May Is. was expected early to-
morrow and planned to be on
hand at the nearby Mount
Washington railway siding. to-
gether with reporters. photogra-
pliers and television cameras. to
supervise the unloading Of his
precious equine cargo.
Iron Liege. Gen. Duke and
four or five other Calumet Farm
horses will be vanned imme-
diately to Barn j at Pimlico,
which will be their home until
after the running Of the Freak
ness.
Gen. Duke Question Mark
Gen. Duke, who will make the
trip wearing a bar shoe to pro-
tect his injured forefoot. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
PimIico Set to Welcome
Derby Victor Tomorrow

gain immediate attention from
Trainer Jones. AS soon as Gen.
Duke works out the kinks from
his long trip. Jones will concen-
trate on the powerful colt by
Bull Lea in an effort to ready
him for the mile-and-three-six-
teenths Preakness.
Right now Gen. Duke must re-
main a question mark for the
Preakness and it is difficult to
imagine Trainer Jones making a
quick. definite decision on
whether the colt will start.
There's a long campaign ahead
Of Gen. Duke and with only
about 10 days to go, Jones might
well decide to turn over the PIN.
leo task entirely to Iron Liege
At this point. the Preakness
field may include as many as IL
starters. with the first i've Derby
ifinishers-Iron Liege. Gallant
Man, Round Table, Bold Ruler
and Federal Hill - considered
certain. with Mister 1--WE, Gen
Duke. Inswept. Nah Hiss. Gam
net and Big Paddy among the
|probables.
Favorites Have Good Day
Pimlico's opening program
this spring was quite o success
yesterday. especially for the
favo-ite players who clicked on
three choices. The longest price
of the pleasant. cool afternoon
was the $3.50 paid when Ashen-
den won the first race.
Montpelier's 4-year-old Naho-
dab. who seems to have designs
on the sprint championship this
season. returned to competition
for the first time this year in
sharp fettle. He captured the
$4,000 Baltimore Spring Handi-
cap under ia pounds, which
included Jockey Joe Culmone,
who had two other winners.
Nahodah ran six furIongs in
l:l2h and paid 81. He was the
third winner Of the day saddled
by Trainer Frank Bonsal, who
also conditioned Brabant Rose.
victor in the NTH race. and
Bradley. who took the fourth.
Brabant Rose is nominated for
the $4,000 Black Eyed Susan
Stakes to be run next Wednes-
day.
The crowd Of lo.0is. consid-
erably larger than last years
9.l34. wagered $S18.672. This
total was helped by some heavy
show betting on Nahodah which
produced Q $1.57S minus pool.
Last years opening day betting