davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Draw With Comiskey Boosts
Brothers Stock Godoy Bout

sported by Comiskey TO wade right
in all the time. It earned him a
draw where he would have won
except for three low blows. Comis-
key was a bloody mess at the end.
and Brothers declares his intep-
ton tomorrow night is to get
Godoy out of that crouch and give
him a similar going over.
Just In case the Brothers Godoy
fight isn't enough-and Brothers
at least has shown of past per-
formances he'll put on a good
show-Ahearn has a 10-round
semifeature that's attractive. Lo-
cal boy Sonny Boy West. light
weight, will be tested by Jesse
Underwood. a busy West Virginia
club fighter. 9.
West Is a frequent performer
here and always gives action,
while Underwood's record shows
he was the busiest fighter in the
country last year. The Ring Rec
ord Book shows him in 20 fights,
and his handlers claim two more
that don't show in the records.
-Four other supporting bouts of
four rounds each are: Roland
Randall against Johnny Pratt,
middleweights; Joe Davis against
Coffee Wilkinson. feathers; Ray
Dawson against Charley Williams.
lightweights. and Frank Steka
against Henry Harrison. heayies.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Fairfax Leagues AII-Stor Game
Features SundIot Card Toduy

The National City Sunday League
has been rained out for two weeks
and will 60 with the same sched-
ule today. Games at $3.50 are:
Bamby Bread t5-D VS.. Griffith-
Consumers 90 at East Ellipse
Northeast Body Works (5-D VS.
Howat Concrete 4-2) at North
Ellipse. Capital Cadillac O-6) VS.
Southeast Merchants 1-5) al
South Ellipse, and Thrifty Bever-
ages (4-2 VS.. Silver Spring Moose
(3-3) at West Ellipse.
After finally battling its way to
the MONTGOMERY County League
lead last week, Colesville (6-D gets
what appears to be a breather
this week. 1t visits last-place Be-
thesda 40. Other games, all at
3 pm. are Silver Spring (5-3) at
Damascus (6-2), and Sandey
Spring 90 at Rockville 4-5D
Other Leagues:
Montgomery County Parks Leasue-Cis-
sci Saxon t6-1I VS.; Atchison and Keller
t2-5) at Rock Creek No. 9, 3 pm: Ken
sington t4-2l VS.. Elks 4-3 st Blair High
Myron Cowell t4-3l Us. Premier Cab t3-4)
thesda t4-2). 2:3O pm.
Fairfax County Junior Leasue-Falls
Church t5-3p at Fort Belvoir t2-1; Mount
Vernon Old at Groveton i6-D; Mclean
!3-3) at Herndon q "a; Vienna Q-6) at
Annandale t0-3.
American Legion Junior-victory VS.
Fort Dupont at West Ellipse Thad Dulin
VS.. Bunser Hill at West Ellipse: Holioran-
Murray vs.. Fort Stevens at South Ellipse
GPo vs. National Cathedral ut East Ellipss;
al at l Pm. =
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Regardless OF whether you house
your dog in an expensive kennel
or In a more or less cheaply made
shelter, you shohld plan to paint
these quarters at least once or
twice a year. Not only will coat
/ of paint help preserve and beautify
your dogs kennel. but paint also
is an excellent disinfectant.
One of the best things to do If
your dog rubs up against freshly
painted surface is TO cut of the
hair covered with paint. This will
remove the danger Of his licking
such painted areas on his body
and getting lead poisoning.
| A dog gets more exercise when
he Is. walking than when he Is
running. You see. dogs mus
cular development Is such that at
fast trotting pace more muscles
are uset. than In an easy running
gait.
! There is seldom any real money
much more rarely is there bare
| Ilivelihood-in the raising and SELL
| ing Of dogs. But the career OF
professional kennel owner has a
strong lure for more people than
you realize.
! A very few experts have made
a fair living by raising dogs for
sale. Considerably more experts
have made a few dollars by 1t as
sideline to their more important
occupations. However. it is not
venture in which I should advise
any beginner to invest money or
time with the idea that 1t Is going
to support him. In most cases 1t
is not. The overhead Is too great;
the risks from death and disease
or from non-whelping are still
greater. and the market Is wretch
edly uncertain. Moreover. you will
be underSold more often than not
by roadside hucksters.
If you want to breed and sell
dogs as a hobby and If you can
afford to do so. 80 to Ill It's q
fascinating business. but think
several times before you 60 into
it with any hope. of profit. Too
often the expected profit turns
out to have too strong a resem-
blance to loss.
@. My English setter is almost
2 years old. Is there any way I
can break him Of the habit OF
chasing and sometimes eating
birds? M. NJ. b.
A. Yard break him thoroughly
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Delaware Park Results
Oy the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purs., $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; " miles.
suntfst G9mmHsors ;s.Issrst:I kirelsp" $40 ssS iG
Hunter (stidham) 2.90
Also ranNMiss Finale. Cab Sir. Mirage.
Ataman. snob Tourist
ms sDfGsD aSepur:s and inward ssfSe & .s i
Cedar Bird, (Kirklandl 40 $50 go
Scarlet Thorn lMcLean) $40 $40
ol1sIa, Tim., Hao s,oesI' Downs $50
Also rsnISTiny Taper, perlin., punde
Resojet, Scotch Plains, Balliol and Concise
. THIRD RAcE.,pprs.: $4,000; maiden
Tin,i Tsp Day ,s!l1. MeLss Lean, 1920 3ssoo asao
Aiss ;s'5 5.nM,ss ssn,,s. en the Hea;.
Lady Fairfield
Brandywine Stable entry.
FOURTH EAcE.Purse, $500: claim.
Mad Pass Picou) 1920 4.30 $40
SGhiyal5s NY pyu ,K9nns,pB, 9n,DB, $50 270
Rumor, Lime Hill and Execution.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allowance;
4-year-old and up; IL miles.
Bayeux (Wright) 1910 $50 $40
Jetsam tStidham) $50 4.3C
Seaward (Jessop) $50
Time, 1:504s.
Ship, Camargo.
SIXTH RACEThe Sussex Handicap
purse. $4,000; added; s-year-oids and up
Flying Missel CMehrtens) 7.7o $50 $50
Chains tJessop) 1890 $50
Rose Beam tGuerin) AT
Time, 2:o2 equals track record).
Also ran-cervantes, First Nighter
Phalanx.
SEVENTH RACE-The Kiamansi Handi
cap; purse, $4,000; 4-year-olds and up
Ia miles.
Plaster (kirk1 $50 $40 2.6t
Mother Picou) 3.5t
Time, 2:31as.
Also ran-Inseparable, War Story, Ca
Propos.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 8 turlongs.
Flying Weather Picou) 1910 $50 4.st
Going Airy (Sheridan) $50 80
Alexis Downs 6.4t
Time, 1.10+s.
Also ran-Gates Mills. Fritz Maisel
Lucky Devil, Torello, Normrich and Sh!
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Fan Is Drowned.
lightning Routs
| REGATTA Scribes
Dy the Assoeiatsd Press

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.
June 25.-One spectator was
drowned and other watchers
and newspapermen were driv-
en- of the 200-foot- Thigh rail-
road bridge by lightning today
before the start Of the annual
intercollegiate rowing regatta.
Raymond Winans, 81. Of
Poughkeepsie. was drowned
when his small boat was over
turned by a gust Of wind. He
had planned to watch the three
races from his craft.
After the freshman race the
reporters and spectators were
driven from the bridge. best
vantage spot. by lightning. One
bolt hit the iron structure.
Veteran observers said
weather conditions were the
poorest in their memory.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Boxing Promoter Goldie Ahearn
Is taking advantage Of the ex-
cellent showing made by District
Heavyweight Elkins Brothers last
month against Pat Comiskey by
putting him on again tomorrow
night in a main event fight at
.Grifith Stadium. This time the
opposition is another name fight
er. Arturo Godoy of Chile.
Godoy's reputation isn't the best
but his name at least is familiar
to fight fans. He's an in-and-
outer, and for some reason his
bum fights are the ones best re-
membered by fight fans. That first
Louis affair, for instance. and the
Lee Savold thing In Chicago. He
fought once in Washington. get
ting q knockout over one Buddy
Walker some years back and the
boxing commission had a hearing
the next day.
Be that as it may. he has had
some fair bouts too, and Promoter
Ahearn Is counting on the chances
Of Brothers. currently very popu-
lar here and with good reason,
drawing the crowd tomorrow
night. Brothers club-fighting style
is worth watching. He appears
afraid Of nothing and really makes
his opponent fight. Last month he
disregarded the 30-pound weight
advantage and hefty punching
Evening star., 1949-06-26
TPlSSyalT PlS g.! (N!!sStty@s E.
f1

10 the command. Whoa. using
a 2o-foot check cord. attached TO
his collar. When he obeys this
command instantly. try him out
on birds. still USING the check
cord. Try sprinkling red pepper
on a dead bird. or filling 1t with
pins. This will give him a soft
mouth in retrieving and should
also break him OF the habit OF
eating the birds
@. How soon after exposure 10
rabies Will a dog first develop
symptoms OF the disease
/ j. S. r.
A. The first symptoms rarely
appear in less than two weeks after
exposure.
released ~ Messusht syndicate insl
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Defeat in Equipoise
Is First Of Year for
HeaviIy-Loaded Star
ey me Assseiessd prsss

CHICAGO, June 25.-Star Re-
ward. . II to / shot In the wager
ing, registered q smashing upset
today in the S27.e0 Equipoise
Mile at Arlington Park by defeat
ing Coaltown. beaten for the first
time this year after eight consecu-
tive victories.
Coaltown. weighed down with
top impost Of 132 pounds,
snatched the lead for only the
briefest moments In the stretch
when he sailed past the pace-set-
ting Carrara Marble and With
Pleasure.
But in that fieeting moment
Star Reward charged up from
fourth place on the outside and
conquered Coaltown to the &C.
claim Of 1882 fans. His margin
of victory. was 3 lengths.
Star Reward. owned by Charles
T. Fisher. Detroit automobile body
builder. ran the mile in 1:35 nat
three fifths Of . second on the
record established by the memora-
BILE Equipoise at Arlington In 1892
Coaltown. with Free America a.
running mate. went to the post
at odds Of / to 5. and paid $2.2(
to place. Star Reward returned
$24 and 1920. There was no show
betting.
Coaltown. the Calumet Farm,
pride and Joy. ridden by Steve
Brooks. appeared a certain win
ner as the band OF eight handi.
cap stars Strengthened out for the
stretch run; out Star Reward
laying of the sizzling early pace
set by With Pleasure and Carrars
Marble. came roaring down thu
outside, caught Coaltown at the
eighth pole. and won going away
In third place 2 lengths in bacl
OF the Calumet star, came Heller
S. Reineman's Carrara Marble
which recently set a new track
record for s furlongs.
| The triumph. Star Reward!
second in four races this year, wa.
worth $1s,800 to the Dixiana
Stable owned by Fisher. There
was only $112.930 bet on the race
as compared with $219.47S wher
Calumet's Fervent won the race
last year. OF this amount. $72.61s
was wagered on Coaltown to win
and place.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

One OF the big midsummer
features of sandlot baseball here
about-the annual Fairfax County
League all-star game-goes on to-
day. The classiest ball players
from the two section of this very
fast loop play at 2 o'clock at the
Fairfax High School field. with
proceeds OF the game going to buy
equipment and uniforms for the
newly organized peewee leagues.
Starting hurting assignments
have been handed to the two
pitchers who have been undefeat-
ed in league play in two years.
Walter Sherwood of Fairfax Leg
ION will hurl for A section all
stars while Bobby Bridges Of
Chantilly takes the hill for B
section. Bridges Is an 18- year -old
who probably won't be around here
much longer as a number of major
league scouts are on his TRAIL He's
q 6-foot. 2-inch 1875 FOUNDER with
pinpoint control on his fast ball.
The same class studs the lineup
Of both teams. Among the A league
sll-stars is First Baseman Dick
Ambrogi of Falls Church Garage.
q onetime Washington-Lee High
star who is hitting .430. and Gen.
terfielder Bill Morris of Mclean,
hitting 400. The B leaguers have
q 500 slugger in Second baseman
Calvin Coleman Of Lincolnia, plus
such other standouts as Guy Hens
ley Of Falls Church A. c. who was
o star at Washington Lee, at
third.
Preceding this game will be a
four Inning tilt between peewee
all-stars at 1:30 pm.
Other leagues hereabout con-
tinue with their regular schedules.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Aqueduct Results
~ the A,soe;o,ed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
ssllvais sh assii sp.nI:T .XISTSdn0u's 'lo sSS sssSS
bEutan Erricoi $50
Happy East. innum.rabi.. % Rodney s' r.. r'fsIe Hsr
BIZ. Lewis III entry.
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward: IL miles
Excelente f0orman) $40 $40 500
Psssin PsssS,' ,sahm,sS s. MSHsh0u'e $50 ssSS ssS
Also ranHsu.ton Place, Men.vsr. Bold
DAILY doubi. paid s2s.s .so)
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. $4,000. hurdles;
meidens; 3-year-olds and upward: about
Proceed e'OSe ,c,,s.m.,, sAdam:, $40 2.so s,4S
Arctic Bound Carter Wv go
Also ran-punees Cap, Aismahd, Masie
.ness sagsf ipsionss 1000 allow
irish Witch esernh.rdt) go 900 go
IL:ay I:ss.t DSsim:r Ta.n: Cats eA1a.to' 500 Soo
Also ran-L' Espiesle, La Rimda, Might
purse. sesooo added r;sa s-ss.rloids anna'1sp .nd
sss:Ia sss.:I s.l, tss'sns:i eass%sn, $50 .se $50
HiEh Trend CWoodhouse) $40
Also % r.n%coineid.nse, Respinso. r..
Maker. Three Rings, whirling Fox and
BuR Juice.
SIXTH RAcE-.The pwyer Stakes;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds; ia
shaekIeton eBsrnh.reo $50 40 $40
ooinx Away tWoodhouso 3,7o
Also r.nSstorm Bird. Count Victor and
Colonel Mike.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So 500: claim
Ing; 4-year -olds and upward; furlonEs
Sir Flint tBoland 10.40 $50 4.30
ventolino tPerex 21.20 10.e0
Glad Time 6Arcarc) 3-5e
Also @.' ransshit.y Mae, Maid of Or
Time, jamestown. Sunsation, Magic Mo-
ment, Seaton Pippin.
Field.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 50. 500: claim
ms: 4-yeaI.olds and upward; Z furlongs
Advance (Woodhouse) 1880 $40 $40
ss ss f;$!: sss!:a||ss. iss IArs.re' ssc 81
Also ran-oeorgie ". waymark. Beausv
she's Home. Aedalist, Maidea and Fightins
! dh Dead heat for place.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Five Races al Laurel
Rained Out; Berdier
Drives Two Winners
k~~sms e4.s-~.xs - ~s ss~y

l-ACRn- No. June "a ~~Tss
rains came tcnsxat. Ana raavec
navcc with the seeeoc nigh, et
IAusels 3e-nsxh; ne~s4rx onls
THREE cs ths eaght saees ~ese
staged eefosv . crowd o. sseo
persons
OmeaAis wsrs Ia . estaev satls~~
Ia The nEht when . tcsTenttA.
covnpcsEr eroke shortly as'es rsssa
time. and tire races we're held aEr
for hour and 20 minutes eefes~
President paek HuiehAscr. II An.
nouncec iha, thrss races veaId ee
offered
With track men workinS nses
the oval for 90 minutes 20 SET ~
into ahape. IL remained for shrs~
Canadian bred horses. used ,c
racing over snow. msso and nslfe
10 win every race
Dick Berdier. ss-yeay ~a!e
French Canadian. pliot~d Mr. Ne.
kiliop 10 victory in the nrxt fAe~
~ . rnuiuel Of - 20. IS and - 80
and came back In the second even,
10 win with paky starr st the
Juicy price OF s27 20. $40 and %
And 10 make II all maple leat
driver Al Ingram. Of Alhsof n Y
sped Pine Ridge Jim, = Canaaisn n
born gray seidlns, TO vtctory In
the third. for mutuel o. s. s. 70
and s. 40
Hatehison announced that al
persons Who bought tickets FOR the
races will be admitted for neai
weeks card
FIRST RACE ssrss sAtee ~ t4,'
laass, R.ss "a senaltten*a. ss.s F>ssla.
ana UP
Nj AskIilep tHsrsssfl zee sae SO
Aasoeeo Aernssi sse aa
Bot Ssa9es tTFsFeFs} 5sa
Tine. lea
reesy asrrins st+nAyss, s.tettsa
speoest Ada Direct ssFstshsa faeas
ssest. F9ssss rrim % FnssAsd 81 thai
order handle SIS ssss
SECOND RAET- nxsss AA4en ss,4a
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Day Hits Perfect Score
In Skeet Championship
AY the Assoeia d Press

LORDSHIP. Conn. June as
Gene Day Of Washington. D. c..
was one Of IA marksmen boasting
perfect scores at the halfway mark
in the 150-target race for the
Great Eastern individual skeet
championship shoot here today
The race will be concluded tomor-
row.
/ George Glass. jr.. Of Midland
Tex, nosed out Defending Cham
.pion Barney Hilburn. jr.. Of Dallas
with 90 for the Great Eastern fun.
ior crown today.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
&ud &ar &posC Beaten by Star Reward Big Upset
louseI Roee~o, Ensr,es

*sNs" ssgx -sAs~. sa-s ~s& -a4sa sss -
zsss sss - ssss
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Arlington Park Results
BY the Asseeioisd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse: S2:5Oo: claiming
Roppa 0eorse Brooks $40 $50 3.2t
Pam Light (Tenaslio) 40 3.4l
Fly Out Keene) 4.6t
Also rsn..dola Proxy: Noon Blue: Sta,
Fl. f'oii oiis Msedie' ne'ni Tvssn sa' Mesis' n '"
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Us prcef sysesSlss k.ss: and u'T.5d Srlosssss sst
cake Walk (Wagne) 1886
Also i@'' r.nSw.r .w p.s. Espiritu; Leor.d
Reedon. .Rafie House, ouatre Blanc ant
rock ps'sy nsIa dsssisO10''' sssso o'0r'' ana cap
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e; $500; claiming
W, Mistress s x!wi.thI 1880 5,ssSS ast
Gift Of Peace (Bassett) 42C
Also r.n@rlfte.nth, Hair stylist, wash
Ing: 4-SssT-olds and up, q farlsnss. sa A.
TTrsysSvn TT.sytio ts1asRsy .ntsisyy' $50 81
Also '' 'r.n.sh.vs Pride; ponar,.. ssrst t
Brown. MOnlalOn, L&bt OIluk, d0OuutkL
Roar, Born TO Win, Antigone.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
ances.; 4,year-olds and upward: Ia mils'
n sSs.msT ,!'.. 1r:dsEson, ,ssI,, ESQ asS ssf
Sodens Pal fKeene) 4.4C
Also ran--coley Bay, Burrwood, TT
Step, Frank Munns.
SIXTH RAcE-The Eauipoise Mile
purse. S25,000, added; mile tchute).
Star Reward (Baird) 24.00 40 ou
b Coaltovn (Brooksl 2.20 ou
acarrsra, Marble lsmith) ou
Time. 1:35.
America, With Pleasure, Volcanic, Eterna
Reward
Helen 9. Reineman entry.
hCalumet Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $3, 900: claim
ing; 4-year olds and upward; Z furlongs
Fast Mail %. scurlocD $50 500 3.s,
Show Down ID. scurlocb 400 6.2!
Proyident s9subb) S's'
Aisd ran-Sammies Image, whirl Top
Play again, Jimpin. UpFrade.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 500: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Il miles tol
Fate (skoronski) 7s0 $40 So
Ganado Jessop) $40 so
rrepotente tScurlocD 49,
Also ranI6ood FelIa,. Evening story
No rriexts nsVaNn mr. and Floafina ElnWn
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Junior Huskies Score.
r. |. Merchants Win

Rhode Island Merchants made
it seven wins in a row by taking
Northeast Vets into camp yester-
day. So. Bucky Glorious pitched
a 1-hitter and Tom Hook doubled
home the winning runA
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Pouehkeepsie
(Continued from Page BILL

Washington had taken all three
races in the Pougkeepsie Regatta
California won out in the Olympic
trials-all of which happenings
made today's big race almost a
grudge battle.
The order of finish and times
for the varsity race:
l-California. 14;42e.
2-Wsshlngt ton, I4:45l.
3-Cornell, i5:05.1.
4-Havy, 1909.
5-Princeton. f5:oa.4
6-Pennsylvania. l523a.
Wisconsin. 1929.
S-Columbia. 15:"4...
2-Syracuse, Ib.3ls.
10-Stanford. 1894 B.
ll-Massachusetts Tech, 1536.e.
12-Rutgers. no time given.
Junior Huskies Score.
Washington won the 3-mile ju-
nior varsity race In Is minutes with
Navy second and California third
Penn, Princeton. Cornell. Syracuse.
M. 1. T. and Columbia followed in
order.
In the freshman event, Wiscon-
sin was third. followed by Prince
ton. Then. in order. came Penn.
M. I. r.. Columbia and Syracuse.
The victors' time was 9:40.2 for
the two miles.
CALIFORNIA; Winning Varsity.
Bow: Robert Ypenger: 2-Justus
Smith; 3-deorse Bauman; 4-Lloyd But
Ter; 5--Richard Larsen; 6-Robert Liver
more; David braves. Stroke: Ian Tur-
ner. Cox: Ralph Purchase.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
DINNERS Cumesos Score

sSonamers Cameras blanked
Maryland Sports Club. 40, as
Charley Smith allowed one hit
and famed IL batters. Scotty Sill
vers' homer in the eighth with one
man on base clinched the victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Shriners AnnVal Kids Porfy
BY Fezzon Temple No. rs
At Halle q. Brown House

The Shriners third annual
Christmas tree party for the chill
dren of the Twin Cities is spon-
sored by the Fezzan Temple, No.
26, and Fezzan Court No. 7, Aux
iliary of Fezzan Temple No. 20.
1t will be held Saturday, Dec.
II, at the Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House, Kent st. and Au-
rora Ave, st. Paul All children
under the age of IL are cordially
invited to the party. The mothers
of Minneapolis kiddies have been
asked by the Shiners to register
their children at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, 500
Aldrich Ave No, by Dec. 10.
Transportation will be furnished
by chartered buses which will
leave Phyllis Wheatley at 2 p. m.
Noble John August Smith and
Illustrious COMMANDERS Daugh-
ter Mamie Green are chairman
and co-chairman respectively of
this annual affair. Last year it
was held at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

She knew nothing OF the uses to
which the premises were being
put while she was out of the city.
Those listed as visitors in the
gambling room include JShn Col
Inns. 20, $40 Rondo Ave, the ad-
dress of the alleged gambling
place; Harry Hicks, 80, 1874 Ron
do Ave; Terrence Pugh, 81, 972
Carroll Ave; Roscoe Reed, 20, 685
st. Anthony Ave; Kenneth Jones,
%, Ala Fuller; Zachary Monson,
rs, 1O49 Carroll Ave. and Quin-
tone Stone, rs. 651 Carroll Ave.
Fleetwood Smith, 81, 312 Car
roll Ave. and Robert Anderson,
2s, $50 Rondo Ave, were charged
with gambling. Patrick Stevens,
20, 564 st. Anthony Ave, is held
on suspicion Of operating a gamb-
ling place
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
NEW CHRISTMAS
FOOD IDEAS TO BE
EXPLAINED DEC. ,

With Christmas just around the
next corner, homemakers will see
new Christmas Food ideas and a
few old ideas polished up a bit
when Mrs. Doris Steuber and Mrs.
Jean Jacobson Of the Home Serv-
ice Department of the Minneapo-
lis Gas Company present Christ
mas Food and Fun"
This is a presentation of the
Food and Nutrition Service, Hen
nepin County chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross and will be held
December 7 at 200 p. m. at the
Auditorium Of the Minneapolis
Gas Company. 1t is open to the
public free Of charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
AppolIo Club To
Be Heard On
WccO Dec. 7,

A program OF special choral
musical entertainment will be
broadcast over at $50 p. m. over
WCCo Wednesday, Dec. 7. pre-
sented by the Apollo Club. and
directed by William MacPhail.
The Apollo Club includes more
than 100 male voices in Mime
apohs, and has gained wide recog-
milton for the excellence of its
choral work.
Four members of the club will
be heard as soloists. They are Ed
win Fritsen in "Gloustershire
Wassail'; John Ledbetter In the
stirring spiritual, THE Battle OF
Jericho; w. Bryant Sanford in
olaf Trygvason"; and II. Frank
lin Sprecher, Jr., who will sing
the incidental solo in the popular
Hills of Home"
The Apollo club will open and
close the program with the sing
ing of silent Night" to give q
special Christmas flavor to the
concert.
If you care to express your APP
probation for this special broad
cast sponsored by Minneapolis.
Moline, address your letter to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Minneapolis
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
NaZi Racism Has
Impact On America
Speaker Tells Group

A new thinking of racism pro-
jected into America by the Nazi
has made an impact on American
life and ways of thinking that we
are not yet aware of" charged
DR.. Martin Hays hickman of
Chicago, in an informal luncheon
meeting at the YWCA Coffee shop
Friday, Nov. rs.
DR.. hickman, chairman of the
Illinois Interracial Commission
was the honored guest at the lun-
cheon meeting called by the Min
nesota Governors Commission and
the st. Paul Council of Human
Relations for an -the-record
discussion.
In his speech, DR.. hickman re-
lated some of his experiences in
race relations work in Illinois, and
how that state faced and worked
out its problems.
War has produced new racial
frontiers in America" he said, in
pointing out that there are two
million Negroes now in places I'M
occupied by them in 1910.
Along with this population
movement, he said, there has been
new cultural patterns brought in
by the new white residents who,
combined with the racial ideas of
the Nazi, have created a kind of
racism in America that Is danger
Gus.
The social worker pointed out
that Illinois COPIED with the pro-
blem by az abiding by the civil
rights laws of the state; and (2)
developing and creating favor
able public opinion.
DR.. hickman warned the group
to keep their fingers on places
where democracy has its express
sion - on the state attorneys, the
sheriffs and the courts.