davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
St. Paul Churches
Plan Special Easter
Services On Sunday

At st. Phillips Episcopal church,
the Holy Eucharist will be held
at 8 o'clock a. M, and at IL o.
clock a. m, the Choral Eucharist
will be held. Rev. Lewellyn Will
liams is pastor of the church.
At $50 at Pilgrim Baptist
church, the church school will
present their program. The kim
dergarden, intermediate and the
junior grades will participate on
this program.
At IL a. m. at Pilgrim, the reg
ular church services will be held,
with the pastor, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., delivering the mes
sage.
A big Easter Musicale, under
the direction of Mrs. Belle Tyler,
will be presented at Pilgrim at
5 p. m. The three choirs of Pill
grim and guest soloists will parti-
cipate on this presentation.
At Carter Chapel CINE church,
the Rev. Hannabel Trigg, pastor,
will deliver a special Easter ser
mon. There will also be a christ
ening ceremony.
Services will begin at 8 o'clock
at Camphor Memorial church,
with a sermon on the Risen Christ
by the pastor, Rev. I. d. Dorsey.
Breakfast will be served at the
church after this sermon.
Regular services will be held at
Camphor church at the IL o.
clock hour. At 4 o'clock, the young
church school will present a pro-
gram, and at 7 o'clock, the Vesper
Choir will have an Easter Musical
with Mrs. Harriet B. Smith direct
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Waring Warns South
Needs Help & Force
To Solve Problems

Judge and Mrs. J. Waties
Warning were well received by
about 270 members and friends
of the Minneapolis Urban
League, who attended the Oath
Annual Meeting of the Organi-
zation at Coffman Memorial ball
room Thursday, March 30th.
Judge Warning Cof the U. 8.
District Court, Charleston, S. c.
served as the main speaker for
this occasion, at which time the
Annual Report of activities of the
Minneapolis Urban League was
submitted and new board MEM
bers elected.
In a powerful message Judge
Waring admitted that all commu-
mites have their problems of hu-
man relations. He admitted that
Minneapolis undoubtedly had its
share Of such problems, but he
stated that Minnesotans should
also know about and become con-
cerned about problems in other
areas of the country, which are
much more serious.
He said it was a pleasure to be
in Minnesota where he could
breathe free air "and enjoy the
kind of association with his fell
low man as was provided by the
meeting.
He cautioned that progress was
being made even in the South,
but that it was altogether too
slow in the face of national events
and the international crisis.
Judge Waring said that his long
experience had convinced him
that prejudice was similar to a
disease, and that those who in
sisted that the South should be
let alone to solve its own prob
lens are comparable to the insane
person who insists that he is a
normal or the alcoholic who in
sists that he is not drunk.
Waring said the history of the
efforts on the part of southern
states to nullify laws which would
establish equal treatment of all
United States citizens is illustra-
ton of the determination on the
part of that section of America
to perpetuate virtual slavery
through the institution of segre-
cation.
The equal but separate doctrine
is a myth, as demonstrated in the
recent appropriation of nine mil
lion dollars of public funds for
hospital facilities for white people
in his city of Charleston in con-
trast TO S150,O0O of funds, which
they hope to secure from private
subscriptions to provide a hospi-
tai for Negro citizens!
Force Necessary
The remedy for this situation,
according to Judge Waring, is
the force of public opinion, the
force of the executive, legislative
and judicial branches of the gov
eminent. He cited, for example,
the cases brought in Federal
Court to equahze the salaries Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Annual Easter Monday
St. Thomas Style
Show Is All Set

Monday night, April 10, many
roads will lead to the Minneapolis
Labor Temple where the 18th an
nual Style Show, sponsored by the
st. Thomas Mems Club and other
church auxiliaries, will be held.
An annual Easter Monday
event, the affair always draws a
capacity crowd. A feature OF this
years show will be the finals in
the Queen Contest. Cedric Adams,
columnist and radio commentator,
will crown the girl who wins the
title of Queen of the Style Show"
Adams will be assisted by last
years queen, Dorothy Wells.
Entrants in the Queen contest
this year and the organizations
sponsoring them are:
Jewel Beck, Helpers Club, st.
Peter Church; Omar Fawcett,
Women's Council, Halle Q. Brown
House; Addie Slaughter, Mime
haha Temple; Harriet Bowman,
Socialites; Persia HUTCHINSON,
Postal Alliance Auxiliary; Harriet
Bantam, Interracial Social Club;
Mary Breedlove, Phyllis Wheatley
House and Juanita Nevis, indie
pendent.
The Queen contest is a project
of the Rector's Guild of st. Thorn
as church.
The show proper Is scheduled to
begin at 8 p. m. Patrons are urged
to come on time in order to see
the entire show. Dancing will fol-
low the style show. Cedric Adams
will do his 10 p. m. newscast over
WCCO at the affair.
Among the models who will pa
rade the latest Spring styles and
fashions are:
Constance Turner, Helen Phil
lips, Kathryn and Joyce Vassar,
Marchita Allen, Dixie Lee Young,
Mary Langums, Millicent Frank
lin, Gwendolyn Morrow, Dorothy
Wells, Norma Howell, Carlotta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Posfman Brings
New Daughter
To Harold Browns

Come, let us get dressed now,
Conchita," viii probably be what
Mrs. Harold Brown, 405 st. An
thony Ave, win tell her new
daughter each morning.
Her new daughter, Conchita, Is
perhaps the only baby who was
not brought by the Stork. In
stead, she was brought by good ole
reliable Uncle Sam. And. since
Uncle Sam does things in q big
way, he brought an over-sized
Conchita-in fact, she's the size
of a three year old girl.
And, departing further from the
Stork story, Mrs. Brown knows
where Conchita comes from. Out
Of Spain, into ST. Paul with the
good wishes Of a merchant marine
the Brown family befriended dur
ing the war. Is her origin.
John Armstrong, a merchant
marine who had spent time in
World War II with Mrs. Browns
son, Harold, Jr., sent the Spanish
doll. Conchita, to Mrs. Brown.
Armstrong, whose home Is in
New York. visited the Browns
during the war. and has since sent
Mrs. Brown gifts from Italy. Ger
many, Africa, Sweden, France,
Switzerland, and other parts OF
the country.
II was in Servflle, Spain that he
purchased the doll. Conchita. Mrs.
Brown is now getting conchita q
wardrobe suitable for q three
year old girl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Legion Post To
Present Governor
YounqddhI Plaque

The Fifth District American
Legion monthly luncheon with
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 as
hosts, will witness the presenta-
ton of a plaque to Governor
Luther Youngdahl next Wednes-
day, April II.
The luncheon will be held at the
Fifth District Clubrooms at Sixth
Street and Second Ave. So.
This presentation to be made
TO the states chief executive is in
recognition of his courage in open
ing the National Guard to Citizens
Of Negro descent and his general
interest in human relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
SIXTEENTH YEAR, NO. 35

Throughout the Twin Cities,
members of the various churches
will arise early to observe the re-
surrection of the Jesus Christ,
Sunday, April 10. All day long on
Easter Sunday, observances will
be held in memory of this occa-
sion.
At 7 o'clock a. m. Easter Sun
day morning, the annual Youth
Easter Sunrise service will be held
at st. James AME church, Dale
West Central. At this time,
cantata, The Living Re-
-smer" will be presented by the
Children's and Youth Choirs of the
church, under the direction of
Bradford Benner.
At IL o'clock a. M, the regular
church services at the church will
be held, with the pastor, The Rev.
B. N. Moore, delivering the mes
sage.
At 5 o'clock p. M, the church
school win present a program at
st. James. The title of their pro-
gram will be I'm Old Jerusalem"
Participating in this performance
will be Wanda Blakey, Gloria
Roberts, David Goodloe, Arthur
Blakey, Duncan Henderson, Bob
by Cox, Mildred Reasby, Dorothy
Payne, Peggy Fulbright and
Blanche Winters. The Mines. Jean
Waters and Bernice Clemens will
direct this program.
A cantata, The Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be presented
at st. James at 8 p. m. Alma
Freeman, Harriet Gordon, Ernest
Covington, Chester Russell and
Brad Benner will be the soloists in
this presentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Negro and white teachers in
keeping with their relative train
ing and experience which have
produced results.
The jurist further cited exam
pies of cases of actual peonage
brought before him, which have
been corrected with penitentiary
sentences. And he cited, in some
detail, the difficulty Negroes have
had in the South in their efforts
to secure access to the ballot
which has been effectively dealt
with through the application of
forceful decisions.
Traces Cases
When the U. S. Supreme Court
held in the famous Texas case of
Smith VS.. Albright that the Pri-
mary election was an instrument
tality of the government in which
all people were entitled to parti-
cipate regardless of race, the
governor, DIN johnson, called the
South Carolina legislature into
extraordinary session" in order
to repeal all laws pertaining to
primary procedure.
The admitted purpose of this
effort was to establish the fiction
that the Democratic primaries
were private clubs from which
Negroes could be legally excluded.
This fiction was exploded in
the case of Elmore VS.. Rice, which
was brought into District Court
before him, Judge Waring stated.
Although he was declared as be-
ing insane" for rendering such a
decision, that decision was af-
firmed by the Circuit Court of
Appeals and the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The people of the South are
not going to voluntarily give up
segregation" Judge Waring said,
as is well illustrated in the reac-
ton to this decision in 1913 when
two procedures were established
to enable individuals to register. "
The one for white people was a
simple process of registering, but
the one for Negroes was a re-
quirement to take an oath which
would, in essence, state a belief
in segregation and opposition to
fair employment legislation. ANY
Negro who took such an oath, "
according to Judge Waring,
would have been either a liar or
a scoundrel." To deal with that
situation another case was brought
before him, the outcome of which
was an injunction instructing the
81 defendants, who were officers
and committee chairmen, to re-
open the books for registration
for all citizens. Violation of this
injunction would have subjected
these defendants to possible jail
sentences. The newspapers de-
clared that blood would flow in
the streets" as a result of this de-
cision, but, according to Judge
Waring, it was the quietest cleo
ton that he has seen in his entire
life time.
Judge Waring said further that
1T Is a source Of sadness and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Mrs. Paul Robson
Speuks A. Whereby
tuesday. April II

The wife OF the most discussed
American Negro, Paul Robson
will be in the Twin Cities next
week. ...
Eslanda Goode Robson who
just returned from a visit to China
will speak at the Phyllis wheatley
House, 500 Aldrich Ave. No. Min
neapolis, Tuesday evening, April
IL, at 8 D. m. Her subject win be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

~N~~~AAN@A "NANA y AAAN "ANAA III
open arms" policy but with a
hurried huddle between the bowl
ing manager and other officials,
one of whom exclaimed that this
been tried like this beforeg' This
statement grew out Of the fact
that all the men had received
double confirmation, one by tele-
phone, of their 1890 appointments
to bowl Tuesday night.
After hurried six or eight
minutes conversation between the
officials the men were informed
they could bowl "in a few minutes,
was "the first time it had ever
as soon as the men finish the
games are going on now"
At 10:40 p. m. the four men.
with the other participants took
the lanes and proceeded TO give a
good account of themselves.
Gaines Mcintosh Scores High
Gaines Mcintosh was the high
pin man of the four with scores
OF REORGANIZATION; Ernest
Green was next with 163-176-203-
155-6s7. Ralph Jones and William
Mcintosh finished with 150-170-
163-ls3-686 and 161-17e-156-166-
$40 respectively. An average Of
676h for the four.
During the contest the word
rapidly spread around the Recrea-
ton center about the Negro bowl
ers entering the tournament.
Their performance were watched
closely. Many persons, who at
first tried TO appear casual in
their observation of the men, gave
up this pretense and watched
their performances with growing
interest.
After the four lanes were fin
ished this reporter asked Gaines
Mcintosh what his reactions were
He stated II was no different than
any other tournament he has been
in. II did notice." he said, "the
other players were very courteous
to us throughout the game"
Ralph Jones and Ernest Green
apparently were more worried
about their bad scores" but did
feel they were under quite a bit
Of pressure. Bill Mcintosh, the
brother of Gaines, took the whole
thing in stride but also complained
Of his inability to get his ball TO
work right. All men felt 1t was
a grand experience to participate
and one to remember. 49,.
Wednesday morning Cecil New
man, editor of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and st. Paul RE-
CoRDER newspapers was told in
a telephone conversation with Ted
Peterson, a sports writer for the
TRIBUNE, that the latter's paper
had never been In sympathy with
the ABCs policy Of banning Me-
groes.
When asked what the paper in
tended to do about Negro partici-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
First Negro BOwlers
Participate In Tribune
A.B.C. Sanctioned Meet
BY Oscar H. Newman

This reporter hot telephone tip made hurried jour-
the Minneapolis Recreation Paros to witness the Am
ercan Bowling Congress whites only rule take beating
Tuesday night when four Twin City Negroes were permitted to
enter the Minneapolis TRIBUNE annual bowling classic
The men, Ernest Green Ralph Jones Gaines and William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Dance TO the music OF PERCY
HUGHES, Easter night, Labor
Temple. SOciaIites. --adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Keep off the Date April %. 25th
Anniversary Banquet Johnnie
Baker Post q Auxiliary.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
FEED ON GOOD OR EVIL

A man that hath no virtue in
himself ever envieth virtue in
others; for mems minds will
either feed upon their own good,
or upon others evil; and who
wanteth the one will prey on the
other; and whose is out of hope
to attain to another's virtue, will
seek to come at even hand by de-
pressing another's fortune. -
Francis Bacon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Keep off the date-May IL. -
BIGGEST DANCE YET.-adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
RAISES ITSELF

Good fortune win elevate even
petty minds, and give them the
appearance of certain greatness
and stateliness, as from their high
place they look down upon the
world; but the truly noble and re-
solved spirit raises itself, and be-
comes more conspicuous in times
Of disaster and i'll fortune
Plutarch.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Fontana and BoxweII
Junior Track Stars

Buddy Fontana of Stuart was
the only double winner as his team
won the District junior high school
track meet for che second straight
year yesterday at Central.
Fontana, competing in the 85-
pound class, took the high jump
with leap of 4 feet, 3 inches and
the 50-yard dash in 6.5 seconds.
Nick Boxwell Of Langley set the
only record in the 20 events held.
Boxwell ran the 70-yard dash in
the 115-pound class in 7.6 seconds.
The old mark was 7.8.
In winning the title Stuart
amassed 71/7 points. Second
place went to Paul with 59h
points. followed by Macfarland,
81 9/14; Kramer, 452/7: Deal,
.27 9/l4; Langley. 141a; Gordon,
IL; Sousa. 1914; Taft, 1914;
Hine, 7A: Jefferson. 6, and Eliot,
Az.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Field Of 10 Expected
To Race Saturday in
Rich Belmont Stakes
by she Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June Hill
Prince and battle-ground are
going to have plenty of company
in the $75.o00-added Belmont
Stakes Saturday.
For a while it looked as if the
rest Of the 3-year-olds were going
to let the Derby and Preakness
winners battle it out in virtual
privacy.
But today it appeared that eight
others will challenge Middle
ground, the Derby victor. and Hill
Prince, the Preakness winner, over
the mile-and-a-half distance at
Belmont. The eight are Mr.. Trou-
BILE. Ferd, Lights Up. Greek Ship,
Sunglow. Greek Song, Hawley and
Lotowhite.
Although the possibility Of one
horse winning the triple crown"
Derby. Preakness and Belmont
has now been shattered, Hill Prince
is in a position to do what Capot
did last year. Capot took the
Preakness and Belmont after los
ing to Ponder in the Derby.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
By AnqeIino J. CorobelIi

The seth edition of the Upper
vile Colt and Horse Show, oldest
in the United States. win be held
Friday and Saturday at Grafton
Farm. near Upperville. Va, scene
of the first show In 1853.
Famed as a breeding event, the
all hunter show annually attracts
horses and horsemen from the en-
tire country. The show is marked
by an atmosphere Of pleasing in
formality without sacrificing the
color of the show ring.
Fifty classes are listed with
events designed for the display of
equine blue-bloods ranging from
broodmares, yearlings, ETC., to the
finished hunter show-ring per-
former. Ten classes are reserved
for breeding stocks, II for the
green conformation hunters, IA
for the regular conformation hunt
ers, IL classes are devoted to
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Horse Show Dating From 1853
Slated at UpperviI|e This Week

juniors and ponies. including a
pony mare and foal class, a pony
stallion class. and the lead rein for
children under 6 years of age.
A special division lists q hunter
warm-up, the Founders Cup for
mares or gelding bred and owned
In Fauquier or Loudoun counties,
half-bred 3-year-olds and open
small hunters. Two classes are
listed for heavy draft horses.
Championships will be awarded
in the 3-year-old, green hunter,
conformation hunter and pony di-
visions.
Morning sessions each day will
start at 10 O'Clock (E. D. T.) and
the afternoon sessions at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
0elC Tokes 5th Straight
Sundlot Baseball Come

Government Employees Insurance
is showing the way in the Recrea-
ton North Sandlot Baseball
League. GEIC took its nth
straight victory. e-s. over Amer
lean Security yesterday on the
Ellipse,
Randall shelled Boots Pamela,
former University Of Maryland
pitcher. from the mound in the
fifth inning and went on 10 beat
Sunnybrook. Us, in the Industrial
League.
Fire Department and Headouar-
ters Marines went to a l2-inning,
SIS tie in the Recreation East
League. while the Police Depart
ment edged Mckee Pontiac. 6-5.
in the Recreation AnacoStia No. l
League. The Washington Gas Co.
beat FBI, IA. in the Departmental
League on the South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
lanham Draws Top Pilots
As Auto Racing Feud Ends

Stars of both the American
Stock Car Racing Association and
the Atlantic Association will COM
pete in races Friday night at
Lanham Speedway. Racing Di-
rector Red Crise announced today.
These two organizations are TO
resume their working agreement
at a peace parley today at Allen
town, Pa, where their feud began
when the American Association
started competition only 4 miles
from a track where the Atlantic
group was running the same
night.
AS result of this peace move
ment such American Association
stars as Wally Campbell, Tommy
Coates. Ken Marriott, Frank
Schneider and Lou johnson will
bow in at Lanham Friday along
with such Atlantic Association
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-one-mile pace; purse.
True Kitty C; Knierim, $40 go go
Winnie Counsel tDel Insko) 40
Also started-Empire Grattan. Mighty
Tony, Loumite, Profilist.
SECOND RAcE-one-mns trot; purse,
KsssgetZ ssas9 Lee RsIet: Res:2.ss ssse s9S
DaTid Tid,. As5ra "a, e. Brenneman) $50
Stout. Vaughn Hanover, Guy Peter, Mona
Hanover.
DAILY Double paid S124.e0J
THIRD RAcE-one-mile pace; the
MARYLAND. first division. first dash; purse,
Sl.s75 tdiyided).
Eess Eton, HfnE I Poy.r g. Hylan' 400 soS 90 4so
Marion Worthy u. Amato) $50
Also started-Defender. Lucy's Wayne,
Pansy Flower. Tom O'Brien. Hubble. Freddy
FOURTH RAcE-one;mile pace; the
PsrT BIZ; piTsst 1 pei ins5oj $40 ~ g s.4o ao
Billy N. u. Belote) $50
Also started-willer Up, Hob-Nob,
Card Trick, Peaches Hanover, American
Lou. Lovely Miss. Myrtle Chief.
FIFTH RACE-The Maryland, first d.
yision. SECOND dash; lis-miie pace; purse,
FORBES r6es SSsroSp' over s. Hylan, $50 $50 $40
Psasy Flower q. winshel0 $50
Also started-Defender.- Lucy's Wayne,
Marion Worthy. Tom oBrien, Hubie.
Freddy Hawk.
SIXTH RACE-The Maryland second
division. second dash; l Is mile pace;
PuTSe .5 nIsst 81 so ,diyfdsdo 1dseo 40 900
American a 2s,I 10y r. LsSIs} is $40 3.ssoo
Also started Willer Up. Hob-Nob
Hanover. Billy N, Lovely Miss
cratched-Electric Hal.
SEVENTH RAcE-one-mils pace; purse,
Inta nsible C. Mahony) 1920 500 soc
Shamrock, Thoughts u. Hylan) $40
Also started-Fortunate Boy, Dublin,
Bellevue Sing Song, Nora Able.
EIGHTH RACE-One-mile trot; purse.
DIV. Hanover u. wf'd) 41.6O 1880 5.20I
Buddy Pstchen (R. W'sham) $50 2.s0l
Pearl Gantle tOtis Shirley 4.00l
Also started-Gus Daily. Mont, verna
Hanover. Niblik, Preston Hanover.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Rosecroft Entries
FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time, S:1b.

RsT> RAcE-one-mile pace; purse.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

aces as Roscoe Hough. Ralph
Sheeler. John Cabral. Charlie
Dyer. Bobby Courtwright and
Johnny Du Bois.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Yonks' Third Busemon
Now DR.. Robert Brown
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, June Bob
by Brown, New York Yankees third
baseman, is DR.. Robert Brown to-
day after being graduated from
Tulane University Medical School
here.
The 26-year-old ball player
flew here for yesterday morning. 8
commencement exercises.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Cousy Signs for One Yeor

BUFFALO. N. Y. June Z (R.-
Bob Cousy. former Holy Cross
An-American. signed a one-year
contract yesterday with the Tri-
Cities Blackhawks Of the National
Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

THIRD RACE-The Virsinian (frst divi-
sionl; frst dash; 1-mile trot; purse, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-06-07

It's sob Rated'' from bump
er to bumper to give you
dependable, low-cost service
for a long, long time. You
can carry bigger payloads.
And you get handling ease
that's out of this world.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Arcuro's Cousin Hurt
In Racing Mishop
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. June Louis
Arcaro. cousin of Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, was injured yesterday
when thrown from his mount
Macalo in the first race at the
River Downs race track.
DR.. Robert Hill, track physician,
said he believed the jockey had
suffered a dislocated shoulder.
The accident occurred as the
jammed field headed into the
far turn.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
StoncIist Wins Aqoin

Stanclist Restaurant leads the
Landover Hills Softball League
with six straight victories. having
added to its string an 81 tri-
umph over st. Mary's Church
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
ProEram Selections.

FIRST RACE-May Lybrook, Maxines
Kitty. Bobby bennington.
SECOND RACE-connie Hal, Nora Volo,
Glen A.
THIRD RACE-Bob Bunter, Coburn Han
over Victory Express.
FOURTH RACE-Miss Lawrence Tip
Hanover. Mighty Pegasus. Field.
FIFTH RACE-Bob Bunter, Coburn
Hanover, Victory Express.
SIXTH RACE-Miss Lawrence Tip Han
over, Mighty Pegasus, Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Blue Steel, Major Hal.
Ednanite.
EIGHTH RACE-Bertha Rosecroft, Little
Me, Rapid Hanover.
Best bet-BLUE STEEL
Evening star., 1950-06-07

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanoosa. 8: New Orleans. 2.
Nashville, g.; Mobile, :.
Atlanta. 3; Memphis, /.
Birmingham, s. Little Rock, 2,