davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
"BACKlNG THE ATTACK on AL FRONTS q"

prosecuting which its ultimate
world in which color creed economic station
m lift his chin and start walking toward the sunt sad
reflection surely of soemnly this
that evneasg section of population preaching the
trne of hate against the Jew.
This is the kind of stuff which knded the tragic fires lighted
Europe by
ish either the social the
men, GENTLE the
tai Declaration of Independence butressed their thinking with the
servan that all created free and ua Where think
the fight for of life which all
live together peaceby by pushing anybody around anybody
whether be coored white Catholic Jewish
tile? the notion little peanuts that the
scheme the Universe that have rights
fewer duties the face of this earth than any others?
1t is not the of editorial column, and certainly is
within the capacities of this editorial writer the
aves of the pulpit But shall risk just that breach of the fitness
of things this point suggest that return to the
teachings of the moral law the golden the Ten Commandments
the principle live and let i've will contribute the
ghtng of the worlds than will the spreading of the doc
ne of hate which has become alarming everywhere the
United States today
Rev. Randall drove home the point his talk to the Lions that
only when the peoples and the nations of the
world learn live with another according the simple
fundamental Christianity He hit the nail the head
this editorial happen secretary
the president organization lodge kind Mr. Randall
to your membership the talk gave the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Race Hote Won't Win the Peace


Before the Hopkins Lions club last week. Rev. Edwin Randall
delivered fighting the subject of racial prejudice
had we'd Rev. Randall for the rest
the winter and then order him that address
lodge, organization and group in the community.
The Hopkins clergyman the ball. in of this burning
question win the against Hitler and the second against
Too after the incredible sacrifice all agreed be the
victory find then that the prejudice famed
conagraion by national
thinking this pass Rev. Randall emphasized then
brave boys in uniform will have died in vain again
The United States has garbed its handling of the Negro in the
Lincoln freed the coored For few following
the Civil War the federal the Negroes
social economic and political lot through the fundamentally of the
Fedmen Bureau Despite the vicious politics and corruption which
that the much
few toward the indignation of the cOOred population into the
social life of the nation after the
political pressure
irresistible force wheeupOn the whole veng dOuragng problem
dumped back into of southern The
abolished choosing deprive
of the civil rights guaranteed him under the constitution determined
keep him down the heel economically the states south of the
Dixon gigantic
this heard of Deeds and the excellent
shooting of squadron aviatOrs the theae
outfit which bagged IA planes COOred
training parts the country help deliver the
knockout blows against the when the time They
good fight and die for their country They
enough They good enough add their sweat
the wheels
they good enough
though constitution which guarantees the white
precious franchise gives it also to the of black skin.
America the outbreak
blot the national conscience The of these dsgac
uprsngs many and they way
the enemy Harbor working
furiou install hate of the white into the heart of the cOore
man, in this supposedly free country of
Since Civil War have made Roadway solving
cOlored question: and probably will until recognized
problem therefore which must be tackled
der the auspices of the federal government.
Negro but phase of the overall racial prejudice
which eating of the nations fiber
paradox that all engaged fighting for freedom in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

Robinson and ]. P. Williams were
reelected trustees for three years.
Jesse Gardner, Jr., was elected a
trustee for one year to fill the va
cancy of the youth member of the
Board. Other trustees are James
Rideaux, chairman, Mrs. Addie C.
Few, secretary, George Milton, John
P. Douglass and DR.. Miron A. Nor
rill. Reports from the various or
CARNATIONS of the church were
given. DR.. Williams complimented
the pastor and membership on the
fine work done throughout the pres
ent conference year, which closes on
March 26. Rev. Nelson reported
that twenty-six new members had
joined since last June.
Officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service were installed
in an impressive service by DIR.
Williams, after the business session.
Mrs. Lillian Burris is the new presi-
dent of the Society.
'Dedicating Ones Self to Christ"
will be the subject of the sermon by
the Rev. Nelson at the II a. m.
service on Sunday. Rev. Robert W.
Kelly, pastor of the Border Meth
odist Church, Minneapolis, viii COM
plete the series of three sermons by
him in our Week of Dedication Ser
vices Sunday evening at 7:45. The
second of the series of sermons by
the Border pastor, which began on
Thursday night, will be given to-
night friday at 8 p. m.-Church
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Readers Digest
On the Ball

The March issue of THE
READERS DIGEST contains
the most significant article on
Negro-white relations printed
in a magazine of international
circulation in "many moons"
The article, "Whites and
Blacks CAN Work Together"
was written by the nationally
known writer William Hard.
Fortnight, positive it tears
away the veil of silence re-
garding job discrimination
against Negroes.
Thousands of white Ameri-
cans will read this article. Ne
groes with a dollar to spare
could well afford to buy four
copies, keep one and mail or
give the other three to white
people who are not well in
formed on the problems of the
Negro American.
Editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Soldier Writes
Dad a Letter

The following letter written to Rev.
]. G. Virgins by his son, Top Sergeant
John G. Virgins. 1t is self-explsnatory.
Savanna, Illinois
1:15 p. m.
Sunday, Feb. 81, 1914
Dear Dad:
Everything is fine. Pm well as
can be expected after sleeping since
1 left at 800 a. m.
Well, I'm writing to let you know
that it finally happened to me.
Segregation, I mean. I walked into
the Savanna Cafe and the man run
ming it said, eve don't cater to
you" I asked what he meant? He
said that they didn't serve colored
people. I was wearing my uniform,
too. Can you beat that? Nice war
we are fighting!
I'll write again, but I just had to
let you know it finally happened to
me.
See you later.
Sergeant John C. Virgins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
BitterSWeet
ect-my character and I,

We refec-my character and l.
Thirteen million images for sundry minds to see,
swamp or pool of mirrored summer sky in me-
It is unfair, but that's the way things lie!
We resound-L my heart, the song it sings,
Thirteen million voices of strength Hyperion,
Pure thought and word forging great criterion
Impossible, yes, yet that's the shape of things!
We light wayI, my footsteps, in many darks,
Twice thirteen million feet of clay, heel to toe
In stardust must walk to prove my brothers glow,
And never wander off along the happier forks
We smile-patience and I, as blood red roses,
Kissed by morning dew drenched in midnight rain,
interviewer love and hate joy nextricable with pain
Strange bittersweetness in thirteen million overdoses
james T.. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Next Sunday, March 5, Rev. S. E.
Ware, pastor, will preach on the
first words spoken from the cross
"Father Forgive Them for They
Know Not What They Do"
At the afternoon meeting at 5
p. NJ, Rev. Wares subject will be
the second words spoken from the
cross, "Today Thou Shall Be with
Me In Paradise"
At the Twilight Service at 8 p. M,
memorial service to R. Nathaniel
Dett and Maude Roberts George,
will be held under the auspices of
the j. Wesley Jones branch, Ma
.tional Association of Negro Musi-
clans, a Twin City organization.
Subscribe to a Negro newspaper
during National Negro Newspaper
Week.-Advt.
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
Surely nature, which God controls,
was kind in providing a beautiful
winter day, the first Sunday in Lent,
Feb. 81, for those who with fervent
hearts came to worship at our 1O:45
a. m. service to listen to the SER
mon bidding US to live truly and our
lives shall be a great and noble
creed. The subject of the pastor
was "The Known Truth" based on
st. John 1892.
Flowers on the altar were in
memory of Mrs. Cora Curry, placed
there by her husband, Leonard
Curry, and in memory of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Harris, from their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Harris. A special number was
sung by the st. James choir trio,
Mines. Cora E. Moore, Viola Alsup
and Wilma Minis.
Our first Wednesday Lenten SER
vice, Feb. 16, was well attended.
The service will be held each We'd
nesday, from noon to p. m. during
the Lenten season. We believe this
an opportunity to prepare for more
effective Christian service.
The meeting of the University of
Life at $50 was interesting and in
formative. The devotional period
in keeping with Lent was led by
Father Thomas. Mr.. o. C. Hall
opened the discussion with an in
structive talk on the life of Martin
Luther and the beginning of the
Lutheran church. A continuation
of this discussion will be held next
Sunday evening at $50.
The st. James senior choir, under
the direction Of Mrs. Cora E. Moore,
again scored a success in their
Fourth Sunday Musical at 8 p. m.
With Mrs. Bertha King, accompa-
mist, they were assisted by Mr.. M. R.
Barber, Mines. Ida Mae Green, and
Villa Lee, the Misses Orga Ander-
son, Myra McAdams, and Mr.. B. L.
Greer.
Rev. B. N. Moore, the pastor, in
troduced the guest speaker, Mr.. S.
Vincent Owens, st. Paul Urban
League executive secretary. His
subject was "The Shape of Things
to Come"
At the morning service, Sunday,
March 5, the pastors subject will
be ''The Temptations of Jesus."-
Charles II. Miller.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Last Sunday morn
ing an enthusiastic audience heard
the sermon delivered by our district
superintendent, DR.. W. Il. Williams,
of Detroit. DR.. Williams outlined
some of the steps for personal evan
gelism as used by Jesus and others
in the early Christian church.
Officers for the new conference
year were nominated and elected
at the business session of the fourth
quarterly conference Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby, M. F.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
CANDIDATES

Len Thole, veteran business man
operator of a radio shop, is can
didate for Councilman.
Juls ]. Anderson, candidate for
City Councilman, is an advocate of
natural gas for st. Paul.
Bernard N. Litman, native of st.
Paul, lawyer for Is years, is a can
didate for municipal judge.
Walter L. Szczech, a veteran of
World War I, candidate for council
man, has declared for a more eff
ficient, economical city government.
Peter Mcfarland, candidate for
the council, says he wants to be
known as 100 per cent for labor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Mckinley School
Conditions Hit By
Council Candidate

Fred Strong, candidate for coun-
Gilman, in a radio talk Wednesday
criticised severely conditions at Nc
Kinley School, located at Carroll
and Mackubin.
Strong said in part:
"On February 10 I charged that
thousands of our children attend
classes in buildings which are a
menace to the health and to the
very lives of our children.
"Let US visit, this morning, the
Mckinley school out on Carroll
avenue. To the kindergarten. Down
these steps careful, now .
into the basement. Below ground
level. Lights so dim one could
hardly see. Forty, sixty-yes, about
100 children crammed into these
two damp, gloomy basement rooms.
Windows high above the heads of
even the tallest kindergartener.
'The ventilation is poor. That
nauseating odor is from the school
toilets, right across the hall. The
floors jiggle and sway as we walk.
What surroundings for kinder
gardeners to whom teachers are
trying to bring a knowledge of the
nicer, finer things Of life. What ut
ter disregard for health and safety.
"Not that the Mckinley school
is the only one where neglect has
brought danger to the health and
safety of our children. There are
dozens of them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Feb. %, 1914.
Clarence Coleman
Solicits Vote Of
Communities Citizens

Clarence Coleman, 81, a st. Paul
businessman for 10 years who was
born at 766 Thomas, within a
stones throw of the St. Anthony
and Rondo district, is a candidate
for city councilman.
Mr.. Coleman is interested in the
development of larger public recrea-
tional facilities for youth and in eff
ficient operation of city government.
Mr.. Coleman is married and has
two children and has a wide ac-
quaintance in our community. He
solicits the votes of readers of this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Charles Horn
MOurns Death
of Earl Lacey

Editor: Today I received the
sad news of the passing of my old
friend Earl Lacey. It seems only
yesterday that Earl was lifting out
of my car my eldest son Charles.
Earl was a doorman at the Min
neapolis Athletic Club-of course
I had known him for years. 1 al
ways found him to be a good friend
and always very kind to my wife
and my sons. Earl came to the
T. G. o. P. at my request to fill a
job. He had my confidence and I
needed trustworthy men. He has
now gone to "that unknown land
from which no traveller has re-
turned" but in his departure I have
lost a good friend and one whom I
will always miss.
CHARLES L. HORN,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
CORRECTION

In last weeks paper the name Of
the son of Mrs. Jessie Sonar was
incorrectly given as "Vivian" Sonar.
Mr.. Senar's name is John. His
wife's name is Vivian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Editorial Notes

Negroes patience strained the bursting point resents
treatment accorded his acee Immediately is Tabled
agitator."
Cans have tired of speakers" who have
audience address five 100
persons should make preparation.
D. R. will probably his next veto Congres
The South Carolina House of Representatives Tuesday remed
advocacy policies reamng its belief in white
premacy the South and demanded that the damned
North leave the South ane We nominate the whole
gang Herr Hitlers Iron Cross Swastka.
Guard needs recruits the radio
BUT that doesn't chum unless
Italian Indian Chinese Filipino Japanese etc. No Negroes
unless phan enough of them together and form
separate company presidential candidate Harold Sassen
a two ago.
decent have appeals for Home Guard
specify Everybody apply Negroes" than have
the recruiting offices and be turned down.
What mokey hypocrisy Americans and MinnesOtans allow in
supported institutions
NBC Blue Network their thorough
the 117h birthday of the Negro PsFeb &C. Feb %
and March 2!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

strength and experience and the latter usually pays its
biggest dividends when the chips down. The Cards
veterans of World Series warfare The Browns and
Tigers have only few performers who have been through
that pressure.
That experience may pay of the most in the inheld
and matter which team wins the American League
title the Cardinals rate the nod in that department.
Ray Sanders at first, Emil Verban at second, Martin
Marion short and George Kurowsk at third give the
Cards the best ned in the major leagues The quartet
has been setting fielding records all year and the bats OF
Sanders Kurowski and Marion have played big part in
the ST. Louis success.
The Tigers and Browns also have nfeld hitting power
but they lack the allaround fielding fnesse of the Red
Birds Rudy York at first and Pinky Higgins at third
give the Tigers long distance hitting while Eddie
Mayo second has been sparkling the Tigers both afed
and at bat Joe Hoover at shortstop not Marion but
he is adequate fielder although weak Extensively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Narraoansett Results

FIRST RAcE-4-year-olds and up. = mile
sun Ivy tChaffin ALSO Q 20 500
Spare the Rod Trent on 20
Ack Ack Lynch 80
Tinr IT, As, of 2-ssis
Early Delivery. FlySsn. Miss Elmo. Battle
Cup. Halcyon Boy Strictly True. Kleig Light
Brarlass and Down Six also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-year-olds and up, u
mile:
Nanny Bones
(Balzarettil 26-2o q 40 30
Roman Descent 4 CIsgEtttJ $40 $40
Bit o. Green O'BTien 24o
Time i.l2 as. off 3.O3
SPEEDY Pan. Tyrone Picket Line, Tigmore
Precious Year,, Keene Advice and OrcuS
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-2-yesr-oidS. - mile.
Miss Peg SiStol ID so 40 50
Campus (BAlzsTetti 700 SO
Vsldine Bina fMcMulleni 40
Time l.i3 as. off 1914
E-Z-Run Scarlet Phnsy Short stay Singing
Bid and Lady Delmere also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yesr-ods and UP, ..
mile
windmill TBSlsrttul 400 so
White Time jenkins so 90
KenEar Robsrt 20
V Twilight Old Whitley FirSt Command.
Good Fun and Boy Angler also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Slump May Cause Odds on Cardinals to Drop

NEW YORK, Sept. &c (UP)-Until a month ago, the
ST. Louis Cardinals had lived up their advance 1914
billing the only ball club in the major leagues at pre-
strength They were running away with the Ma
tiona League pennan and baseball men saying that
it wouldn't make much difference which club represented
the American League-that it going to be Cardinal
year.
But events since Sept. have changed the picture.
The Cardinals plagued by injuries and inferior pitching
have been stumbling around with only 10 victories out OF
&c games this month.
One of the victories cnched their third straight PEN
but their has been far below that which the
Detroit Tigers and ST. Louis Browns have been setting
their neck and neck for the American League title
Now it looks like the winner of the stretch battle in
the American League will go into World Series as the
hot club early odds of TO which were quoted
on the Cardinals may drop low 10 before the
opening game Oct. q.
The nod still goes to the Cardinals IN all-around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Belmont Park Results
FOR WEDNESDAY

FIRST RArE-2-year-ods. u mile.
Royslonr iZuieltl $40 2e0 30
santa Vixen MeCFesFy4-- Is 10 "a
Brides Biscuit tScsvthornl 40
Time ia Is OF 23i3
RockSOod ArgO Lady Apple, Might Strike
and Pheecia also ran
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-oids and up :. mile
Fag rtttinBouI $40 80 so
Ttndsll fWestropel 272O 1880
Diego REQ MEADE $40
Time Tia Is. off ssh
HAy-U-Heard, Sarge sir Counsellor Rich
mono sun Flame. AatAkom and Miss psunt
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-olds and UP. about
~ miles tbver hurdles:
Floating Ikie
Mccullough also $50 $40
Grey Hood Brown 250 2.4O
Arrive on Time MsrRlerl $40
Time ass SIS, off 723
Reiugio. Atom smAihsr and Affiliate also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up. ,.
clustering Meade 1910 TO $50
sSimmin' Hole tzufelt) 1890 go
Hsstsville CrohB go
Sea Fare. Miracle Kin. sifiette Trace Heart.
Victim. victory Drive and lRe6plng Glory
also ran.
Field
.Won but disqualified
FIFTH RAcE-2-ysar-oIds :, mile
Alexis scavthorn 1910 1900 $40
Urrrf Witt rMenriensl 10 90
Hiiem tPefmsnel $50
Time 10 rs or : 81
s-Frere JscQueE- A-PlehlECl.a Pc. o, Luck
TslmadFe and Sir BIN also ran.
&C. D Widener entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Laurel Park Results

FIRST RACE-f2, 600, Claiming, mhloeh &
y ys,., yo,' . iuri'nsA 1lso $50 $50
Tfageoienne ScoccAl AOO ~
PTepossessinE Knapp 4t3o
Time 10 OF l.S0ls .
Bahama Brass Man -Four Queens Crsnd
Player. Sir LINK. Val Victory and Gray Array
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-oldS and up. -
mile
MArandan fRoo,l 2s.e0 1880 74o
shailleen Smelling $500 81 50
sails Sister fAcoItA $50
Time ls is. OFF IA
sister Talbot, MIR Chocolate. Tennessee
Maid Hair Cut ChAlliya. hcFonSo Coin
steady. TrAnstAn and Our Damsel ALSO ran
THIRD RAcE-2-year-olds =. mile:
Sheitie fRuderil 40 20 70
Aansdru (Kirkl 500 80
Artistic Rose Calvert 400
Time ! Is. of 247
s.SAwng East. A-hiSs Economy incres-
cent Gallant son Naidofthernoon, To Let.
Pro Miss and Flight Nurse also ran.
s-ROdrock entry.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yeAr-oldS and up. !.
Bottle Imp MEADE ESQ 40 $50
Gallant Witch tC.SEk4 . $40 = %
Little Milly Root 100
Time I.I4 of 1917.
Brave Soldier Bienhour Wise shot Abfe-
sion POmps Eetn and Erie Knifht also ran
FIFTH FKCE=5-yeST-ofdE ara " = mir
senate Meade 10 10 20 10
Gifittts schmidt 40 SO
Chief Mate Gilbert - 30
Time 1885. or $40.
psnsvs Nj Pharneo Msbe' Dauber
valiant IriSh. which Ace and BLACK Africa
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

NEW fAIRVEW .l'i srt tAsT 'sf s5 seas
MiSED DOUBLES SUNDAYS ASP ~
oPEh BOWLING SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
OLYMPIC REC ~. s.,s. ~ GO e s syas
" Ailsys. opsn BO~iins AL DAY SAT. SUN
PALACe-DIy - tss s,si '''' O. s Sos
op.ainp Tor Several I,ssu, Reservations snlI
LETT. rs Mod.rn lases. open Alley, p. N. On.
PALACE REC So; .I ss.T wsov, ?. s sIs,
oPEr BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. N.
siilisrd,. Rsstsvrsnt, Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALACE-SCHOENHERR 's sc.S. : ~ s' ,..s
sslt:ln,,rgeto,. Learn TO Bowl CORRECTLY Here.
PALMER PARK w.Us.., so 40 j s;t.'sr
TO s.2232 Open Bo~IIns from $50 A. N. 10 s
p. n. ard After ~ free Prize. Cocktail Lounge.
pI LylIlIu 1917 los. cAnPAU. MA isIs
TIM uIuW 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. .'' s,c kos "'". &C. So,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY 10 A. NJ ro7P
AT DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA ppc sss7 GRAND aIvtR AVE.
Hi'iLIN Hkui NO 1857 AIR COOLED
cho'e, Daytime League op,nins, Are Available.
saturday Afternoon Sweepstakes Nov Formins
pnI IuJIIC 704o PURITAN. Near IivernoIs
nVlAWIlL rs ALLEYS Us 1890
Choie, Day and Nsht IeAsus Rsservations sulI
Available. New Owners. Jaot Campbell. MANAGER.
pnvu $500 MAsIsrioUE. Near q Warren
nUIhL % ALLEYS NJ s777
COMPLETELY RtMopEIED NOW oPtN
FOR YOUR INSPECTIONS. YOU'LL LIKE ~
SPRlNGWeLLS IS - SIEVE srrIss"ts " , ave-
Open Bowling al All Times!
STATE FAIR 'ssOC ~ 900 TO- 70 s.'s''
SNOWFLAKE or rHt WORLD oper Bo~lins
Every EVENING From $50 Unth CLOSING.
TnluCp pcn 1879 WYOMING. AT
lUW6n htU, scHooLcRAFr 40 4i6o
Under Ns~ hanasement Open Alleys TODAY
TIL $50 p ". After ". Az Day Sat. Sun.
WASHINGTON BOWL '2 ao s,cs, MS w!sI or
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE. oPEN UNTIL J A N. cH 1920.
WAYNE'S SCHOOL Sfs'I s;,% ' " 60 5s s:;'
Ar, You Hssins Trouble Getting Proper Rhythm
See wsyns spsuidins-Hsv, Him Set You Rsh'
WEST DETROIT wv w1o .IsS''t on s ssi'
UNDER HEw MANAGEMENT COMPLETELY
REmoptIEo. "a NEW BRUNSWICK LANES.
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
NARRAGANSETT

i-coLLEEN NJ. Multi Quest. Noahvine
2-HREsH AS PAINT. cheSted. Jack
Reaper
3-sTRAWBERRY Robert r.. oAkmont
4-EvELYN ROLLS. Idle Fool. Double
Feature.
5-MoMo FLAG. copenhsver entry. Spoon
s-JoHNsTowN BOY. Endy. Up the
7-TILTINC. War Glenn. Ben Cray.
e-WADDY, Yarn Spinner swami
BEST-EvELYN ROLLS.