davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-07
RAINBOW GIRLS
70 CONTINUE
PIE SALE PROJECT

Members Of the Palmer Assem-
bly, Rainbow for Girls have de-
cided to continue their pie-sales
project until Thanksgiving they
announced this week.
Anyone wishing to purchase
any type pie Cat SIPS per pie) is
asked to call Muriel Hanks at
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-07

You'll ride on q cloud instead Of
spring with Ford-Aire Suspension
Four oir pillows literally SOCK VI tie
bumps And Ford new -oir suspension
reieveis the cor every time someone
steps inside or luggage is loaded. An
extra cost option, yov ct oII this al
trodiiionolIy low Ford pricesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Well All End
AS Cat Food,
Film Insists

THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING
MAN Universal release. produced by
Albert 2uEsmtn directed Nv Jack
Arnold, screenpiay by Richard Matheson.
from his novel music supervised by
Joseph Gershenson. At the keith 5
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage
Arena Stage Dream Girl;
$3.50 pm
NatienaI-Park. Hotel Para
disc" starts Saturday
Shubert - Dark. Hide and
Seek" starts March 10.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"East of Eden;
ITO. $40 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol = Mr.. Cory; 11:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Colony = Friendly 7ersua-
SION: and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street: 1870 am.
3:35. SIS, TAO and $40 PIN.
Dupont-tGold OF Naples:
LIS. 1925. $50, 1856 and $40
pm.
Incredible Shrinking
Man" ll:45 am, las. 3:45.
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - The Baby and
the Battleship"; $50 and $50
pm. Sneak preyiew at 8:l5 pm.
Metropolitan-"East Of Eden.
100. $40 and 9;45 pm.
Ontario =" The Rainmaker !:
/. $40, sis. 7;35 and $50 pm.
Palace" Men in War; 1875
am. 1875, $40. $40, TAD and
9:45 pm
Playhouse - The Ten Com
mandments" 10 am, and
8 pm
Plaza The Snow Wa S
Black" 1910, 2:lO, 4:l0, 6:10,
$40 and 1910 pm.
ns-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat" 1l:30 am. lilo. $50,
4:40, 6:3C. 8:l5 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma! and
$3.50 pm.
Warner Seven Wonders of
the World: . and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
rather quickly. the latter is the

rather quickly. the latter is the
likely way out for many of us.
This is the message of THE
Incredible Shrinking Man" at
IKeith's. AS message films go,
this one has to be granted nov
city while being denied a great
many qualities which seem more
important, even in movies.
AS in the case of most science
fiction films. the latest of the
type is quite a test for the Spe-
cial effects laboratory, this one
belonging TO Universal Pictures.
Its job in this instance is to
shrink Grant Williams from 6
feet / inch tall TO absolute
zero. This sounds as if the proc
esS should be something fas-
cinating to watch but that Is not
the way it works out.
The moviegoer who is not a
science-fiction addict might well
come to the conclusion that he
should disappear before the
films hero does. Or. better still,
not show up at all. J. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

school. I survived a rough era.
A few pickets don't scare me-"
Next to pickets, he hates any,
body who reminds him of an
Indian. He lost one of his best
doWager customers when he re-
fused admittance to one of the
wealthiest maharajahs in the
world. A sWarthy man with a
black mustache, showing UP at
the door, is enough to give him a
fit. A gigolo type who gets in by
accident will send him upstairs
where he will either lounge in a
hot bath while a nearby ma
chine separates and packages
coins) or he will take to his re-
treat. His retreat is wondrous
chair which vibrates him all
over.
Feel how cool it makes YOU"
he says blissfully, showing you
into it and shaking you all over.
The phone will ring. They want
him downstairs. He won't go.
X y X x
II own the whole building, I"
he says. "It's mortgage free. 1t
has nine rooms. I can turn this
operation in nine different ways.
Night clubs aren't what they
used to be anyway"
Not long ago he had a big
argument with an old friend and
customer. an important pub
Usher. They finally bet $500 on
the argument and Billingsley
won. He wouldn't accept the
losers money. The loser stalked
out, vowing never to return.
Wanna know what the argument
was about? Whether a chicken
sandwich should be made with
chicken or turkey.
For five of the 81 years I have
known him, We didn't speak to
each other and whenever we got
near each other you could hear
us grinding our teeth. Except
for those years. l suppose he
would be the first guy l would
turn to if 1 ever got badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

scenes were shot in Is different
countries, that 1884 persons
helped in its production, that its
acting cast numbers 5000.
Among the films stars, of
course. are David Niven, Mexico's
famed Cantinf1as, Charles Boyer,
Ronald Colman. Noel Coward.
Beatrice Lille. Fernandez of
France, Marlene Dietrich. Sir
John Gielgud, Jose Greco. Trevor
Howard. Peter Lore, the late
Robert Morley. Frank Sinatra
and Red SHELTON.
Young Todd, a realist for all
his family loyalty. is modest
enough to concede that Around
the World in 80 days" may not
WIN the Academy's best picture
award. though not through any
undeserying. He takes the clear
eyed view that the Academy
contests are hot elections and
that Giant" is the subject Of
"a highly energized campaign.
Also, he grants considerable
of merit on the level of stand
ard films to the musical, The
King And l." another Academy
candidate.
His fathers idea of shows on
film" as distinct from Just NOV
les is one with which young Mike
goes along cheerfully.
He is exhilerated with the no.
ton that the next Todd produc-
ton might be Cervantes Don
Quixote." This, he says, has
reached the stage of actor dis
cussion in the major roles. Any
one specifically, say, for Sancho
Panza?
He won't be American" is
all Mike, jr., is in a position
TO say.
AS to whether the film might
not offer a role for his new step
mother. young Todd says laugh
ingly that she. to be sure. lis
eligible for additions"
Don QuiXote. he adds. is
planned for shooting against its
native Spanish landscape. This
has given his father an idea.
which he may have stolen from
John Huston. OF choosing a
BACKGROUND that represents not
merely what the .picture calls
for but is also a congenial place
to live for while.
Around the World in 30
Days" a cheerfully comic adap-
tation Of the Jules Verne classic,
is a three-hour film with a 10
minute intermission.
1t will be shown here on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Most Unusual FeIIu

NEW YORK; go back with
a place called the Stork Club to
the time when it was a speakeasv
in Fifty--ixth street just west of
Sixth avenue where the Western
Union station is now. A man
named Sherman Billingsley
owned it then as he now owns
the newer and more famous
place. guess 1 have written less
about Sherman and his saloon
than any other columnist and
1 don't know why because he is
by all odds the most fascinating,
contrary, cantankerouS, delight
full and infuriating man ever to
run a saloon.
He fights unions, as he's doing
now. He swings a mace at trail
torouS friends who dare to pa
tronize the opposition saloons
He refuses to admit the world is
changing and he refuses to admit
that he has ever. ever, ever been
wrong about anything. On the
record he owns the most success
full night club in history. Also on
the record he is the most unusual
man ever to get into the business
He had four years of ele-
mentary schooling. He was sell
ling bootleg whisky to Oklahoma
Indians when he was Z. Is he
now a snob? OF course, but in
his own particular way. Society
leaves him cold. The arts he
does not understand. Inherited
wealth he distruSts. What he
likes is a guy who has made a
lot of money all by himself
That's the way he made his.
/ X *
You think those pickets
worry me?" he was saying the
other night. Listen. years ago
I built a special fire escape on
the back of this building so
could climb over it to a furnished
room in the next building. VIM
cent Coll was trying to kill me
and I wasn't going to let him
Another time l hired retired cops
to walk my kids to and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

reserved seat basis. as 1t is
everywhere. with performances
every night at $50 pm. and with
matlnees on Wednesdays. Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Starting
time Of the latter will be 2 pm.
Mail orders for all perform
ances are now being accepted
and tickets will be placed on
sale at the boxoffice shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

1Ouu y opus Is lIle OIle lluNle
deemed capable of overhauling
Gone with the Wind" at the
boxoffice.
The latter, the screens all
time champion. has run up a
total of more than $35 million
dollars.
Announcement of the opening
here is made jointly by Mike
Todd jr. and the management
of the Stanley Warner theaters,
whose uptown house is the only
one equipped to show films in
the Todd-AO process.
The film to be displaced at
the Connecticut avenue theater,
of course. is "Oklahoma!", first
Todd-AO production. which will
have run here for % weeks when
it closes the night of April :.
With its terminal date set.
"Oklahomal" is expected to
make a significant squirt at the
boxofflce during its final three
weeks here.
X
Young Mike Todd, a wiSp off
the old block and former half
back and philosophy major at
Amherst college in Massachu-
sets, is a modest type who is
nevertheless not lacking in his
own distinctions.
One Of these is that he has
made Elizabeth Taylor, several
years his Junior. a step-grand-
mother by being the father OF a
son who will be one year old on
April %. Todd. senior. contrib
uted more TO this situation of
course by recently marrying Miss
Taylor following her divorce
from Michael Wilding.
This to be sure has small bear
ing on the opening of Around
the World in 80 Days" but it
does come into a light hearted
discussion of Todd family affairs
including the picture. The latter
the son is pleased to observe. is
second to My Fair Lady" as
BroadwayS big current attrac-
ton.
Entirely apart from the llkell-
hood that they will convert him
one day into a comparative goth
century Croesus, Todd ir. Is high
on his fathers genius and the
latter's latest picture. Even more
than moviegoerS who have seen
it. the son is dazzled by the film S
statistics; Al OF the world S
greatest performers. that its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Around the World'Due
At Uptown on April s
THE PASSING SHOW
By JAY CARMODY

Mike Todds around the World Days will open in
Washington IS days hence April at the Uptown theater
The will be gala, BELTS the Critics of
1856 which we'll add the Academy best
picture to its laurels March 81 More than
honors it win-ater fashion at east-s the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

damned up financially. I'm sure
led pass over what l needed
without a moan or a groan.
The other night, after his
argument with the old pal, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

went upstairs. He didn't even
look at the picket line on the
sidewalk. He went up for a
warm bath. Or a cool session in
his vibrating chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

If the family cat does not get
us when we have Shrunk to the
size Of mice. we shall finally Just
vanish by a reversal OF the
growth process. Since the family
cat will likely become fed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Freddie Mcleod hos Columbia Club 1912 This how
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

TN THE GATHERING dusk of cold, windy
i afternoon in 1908 diminutive figure
trudged up to the 18th hole at Myopia, near
Boston. sunk a final putt for II, and
became the National Open golf champion.
BY today's standards, II by a pro is
the kiss of death for any single round. At
Myopia. however, Freddie McLeod's score
was five strokes better than Willie Smiths
80 in the Open playof and McLeod's 72-hole
total of 322-a shade above even 8Os-was
adequate If not good
Today Freddie Mcleod is IS and averag-
ing Is blows round at Columbia Country
Club where he has been the pro since
December, 1912. The weather conditions
must be better than those he encountered
at Myopia and his equipment is superior
Still, Mcleod is a marvel to be breaking
80 when he is within whiStling distance
of that age.
On that windy, cold day when he defeated
Smith in the playoff it seemed likely that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Freddie still goes
Is holes several
times q week at
the club. He is
putting here with
Lefty HorrelI.
Fred AlInutt and
OTIS Dezendorf.
He shoots o IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By FRANCIS STANN

little Mcleod might be blown away. He
weighed only 1O8 pounds. the smallest Open
champion of all time. He also is the oldest
living titleholder.
The ball used in McLeod'S halcyon days
was the gutta percha I'VE used to get
about 200 yards with the gutta," Freddie
says, apologetically. But don't forget that
we also played with 'floaters,' or glory
dimples. Since they fioated you could play
these balls out of water"
Mcleod, who was born in North Berwick,
Scotland, April Is, 1882, came to the United
States in 1903 He played in five Opens
before he tied Smith. the 1899 winner, and
won the playoff For years Freddie in
variably was among the top f1nishers in the
Opens, and playoffs to him became an old
story. Mcleod wasn't always as lucky as
he was at Myopia in 08 but he gave each
and all of the big tournaments the big
pitch.
Freddie spanned the glorious years from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

wet lightly brush rough This down the
with the brush which sanding needed finishing
been dipped into clean water. coat is applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
WOODACRES, MD.
S23,950
1903 Romseote Rood

DETACHED obrok CoIoniol home with FIRST LOOR DEN
AND POWDER ROOM Modem kitchen with dshwoher dis
posol and beokfo Dor separate dining room, screened I-
ing porch bedrooms boths End floor Goroqe Reor
fenced lot. House immaculate condition throughout
OTHER THAN OPEN HOURS. col Mrs, MocGujneos, OIL.
4-479l.
Weborn Dr. rich, on Wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Arlington and Fairfax Counties
in Virginia.
Total construction contracts
awarded during January. in
GLIDING residential and non
residential. amounted to $50, $780,
900, to show. gain of SIS pei
cent over January 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
to Sponsor
Teacher Competition

The Home Builders Associa-
tfpn of Metropolitan Washington
announced today that secondary
school teachers in this area who
plan to enter the teacher con-
test of the National Association
Of Home Builders have until May
Ito submit entries.
The subject of the contest is
How I Teach Housing in MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Dodge Sees Rise
In Area Contracts

Contracts awarded during
January for future residential
construction in the Washington
Metropolitan area totaled $12,-
7l4,000 to show an increase OF
8 per cent over the correspond
ing period in 1856. according to
the F. w. Dodge Corp, con-
Istruction news and marketing
specialists.
The area covered by the re-
port includes the District
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland, anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Heating Automatic

Automatic heating systems in
use at the end of 1856 numbered
l8. 420,60l to show an increase
Iof 8 per cent over 1855, accord
ing to figures assembled by the
Plumbing and Heating Indus
tries Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-LAKE BAREFOOT, VA-FABULoUs
MODERN RAMBLER ON THE EDGE OF A BEAUTIFUL LAKE
WITHIN A FEW MINUTES OF DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON
500 LAKEVIEW pRlVE-oPEN SUM-. l6-A woy of life
all dreom Of but few oehieye Swimming fishing ond
fort setting thot almost uumuenoble Spacious, richly
oorpeed tho include bedrooms 3 living level,
both den PLUS lbroV with fireplace
and beautiful KITCHEN There lovely window Of
the oke from most every THE HOME IS PRICED TO SELL
IMMEDIATELY II YOU hove been looking homes around $50 0
YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! Out Columbia Pike " miles post
Boes Crossroads to the mon entronee Of Lake Borcro right
then left Lokeview Dr. to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Grade" The teacher may make
an entry in the form of a re-
port Of not more than 1000
words, or. if he prefers. as a
planned teaching unit rather
than a report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

BETHESDA-HGHLY CONVENIENT AND DESIRABLE EDGE
MOOR AREA-oUT- oF-ToWN OWNER URGES QUICK
SAlE!-78l5 MARION LANe-oPEk SUN, l-e-Beoutiful big
white brick Colonial excellent condition Full ho Den
stowoy TO storage oc Recreation Servons holt
both IN basement Screened porch Garage. Slate roof Middle
zs-MUST Be SOLD Wisconsin Ave Old Georgetown 3D.
Bank OF Bethesda left Old Georgetown Wilson Lone left
on Wilson to Morton and right to home.
BRIARcLiFF-sPRING VALLEY AREA-BRAND-NEW BRICK
ToWNHOUSE-4 BEDROOMS-2l7 BATHS-S3l ,500-5l43
CATHEDRAL AVENUE N.W-oPEN SAT-, I-e; SUN. lis
Only TWO WERE BUILT One oreody Sold Positively unbeo
obe tor convenient ln-to~n living Beautifully built and finished
Place sutn Screen porch Macarthur Blvd cothedrol
Ave. right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Old Paint Brushes

An old paint brush comes in
handy when patching plaster or
filling holes or cracks in wood.
j Apply spackling material with
spatula or knife. While it is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

FIRST PResENTATIoN-BG 5-BEDRooM z-BATH BRICK
RAMBLER IN THE DESIRABLE BRADLEY BLVD. SECTION
LOWER zos-S5ol PELHAM RoAD-oPEN SUM-. l-6-
Hardly possible for home to be beautifully decorated
perfect condition How obout these szes-Lng
4x25 dining 3xl4 kitchen l0xl0 No basement but plenty
of storage Custom built in 1880 NO STEPS Out Bradley Blvd
approximately mile beyond Kenwood Rcbu Rood
right to Roosevelt. left TO Pelham und home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.
5466 Both ST. NV

Detached brick Colonial home on outstanding ocoton
Center ho large living with frepl1ce well-propot-
toned dining room FIRST FLOOR POWDER ROOM,
screened living porch bedrooms end boths on second
floor Soirs to large stooge ottc Cheerful recreation room
6oro9e Excellent lot IS IT, deep Price S24 $50 OTHER
THAN OPEN HOURS, coll M Sheldon, EN-. 1927.
Dee,ons Eesraska nutay I'd 10 Mckney ST.
right on Mckinley to sun ST.. ffoAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
CLEVELAND PARK
BAGS Mocomb Street NV.

very voble. detached home the Alice Deal ond Wood
Wilson School district only blocks from the Cathedral
ond John eo'on Elementary School, ond wolkinq distance
OF Annunclotion Porochol School Center hall Vnq room
with freploce, hbroY large dining room buffers pantry
kitchen ond living porch ls floor bedrooms both ond
sleeping porch End floor good bedrooms storage room
ond both 3rd floor Cos hotwoter heat Goroqe House
in good condition throughout ond priced for immediate sole
at S27.5OO
street. cU 10 house and
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-27
College Officials In Dither Over Rabid Puppy

LAKELAND, Fla, RESeven persons are known to have been bitten by a puppy found to have rabies after it had been cuddled and petted by scores of Florida Southern College coeds.
 The death of the dog and deter imitation it was rabid touched off a series of telephone calls by col lege officials to points turnout the country to warn 82 girls known to have been in contact with the dog.
 Letters are going out to tell the entire student body of 2,OO0 about the situation, since others may have been exposed to the animal.
 A college spokesman said the puppy was smuggled against the school rules into the Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority house, where it became sort of mascot. The house mother suspected it's pres ence but never was able to find it, or to learn who brought it in.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-27
THE FOUR-DAY WORK WEEK

You going to hear great deal about the four day work week It is major goal of many big unions Walter Reuther will seek shortened week-without pay cuts-when the United Auto Workers and the motor makers enter into contract negotiations next year Vice President Nixon thinks the our-day week will be commonplace in the not too distant future
 This is highly controversial matter. The labor leaders say increased worker productivity, resulting from automation and other causes makes the short week logical and inevitable Industry leaders for the most part, deny this and are convinced the result would be more imitation at an extraordinary heavy cost to the country.
 There is one other extremely interesting aspect to the matter It is discussed in recent article in Parade magazine. The title: Do You Really Want a Four-Day Week?"
 On first glance, that may seem foolish question to many. They'll reason that the of Americas workers can't help but be enthusiastic 'Yes! How the article shows, isn't that simple and clear cut by any
 First of all it quotes surveys by the Trendex News Poll and pr. Gallup's American Institute of Public Opinion which indicate that majority of Americans don't want the short week the Gallup pol for instance showed 54 percent of are against it-and 67 per- cent of women. The Trendex poll came up with the news that most people prefer more income to moreI iesure In this connection machnist told the poll- taker With fourday week, I'd have another day atl home with nothing to do'
 The article quotes psychatrst predicting that the sh0nt week would produce more broken homes: Husband and wife thrown together just two days| week. they stand that But the extra day might be enough to push them over the brink" Another psychatTist thinks the short week might result in al better family relationship yet warns that with three days of leisure, Americans might face many, many more temptations"
 Time will tell what is to happen One thing isi ssre-the four-day week is going to be subject of hot debate for a long time to come.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-27

provides the only nonstop, overnight service from Fairbanks to Seattle, every day except Sunday, aboard luxurious "Starliners."
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-27

Alaska Airlines serves over 75 points within the Territory on a scheduled basis, and of course, charters that go anywhere! And now, Alaska Airlines
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-27

Entered second class matter October A. 1e43 at the office at Nome Alaska under Act of March l879
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-27
DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCH0RAG

You can always depend on Alask Airlines to plan. and maintain schee ulesi to fit the business and pleasu1 travel needs of Alaskans. For over years, Alaska Airlines has served tn people of the Territory V. making truly the Cline that knows flask best!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PIMLIco

Continued From Page CT
Doug Small of Monkton. Mary
land.
After winning the Spring Turf
Handicap at Laurel last Satur-
day. Aeschylus went of the Sec
ond choice but dropped out Of il
early today and finished ninth,
beating only Roman Battle.
Marksman Jr. Wins
Nelson started his profitable
day by getting Marksman, jr.,
home first in the third and then
came back with Elberwhirl in
the sixth. After the Dixie, he
drove Deluge to the wire at ST.
straight.
Calumet Farm made its first
appearance Of the Maryland sea-
son a winning one. when Boon
Blaze. one Of the stables lesser
3-year-olds. won by six lengths
in the fifth race. Backed down
TO $40 for two. the son Of Ali
bhai and Whirl Right found lit
tie opposition after bouncing to
the front early in the six-fur-
long dash.
Boon Blaze is a Preakness
nominee but is not considered q
starter. He covered the three
quarters Of a mile in 1885, but
could have run considerably
faster.
Betting on the first Saturday
program of the l2-day spring
meet was 81, 1882.