davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Mt. OLIVET CHURCH

Pastor z. II Hunter brought us
soul stirring message subject.
"Gratitude and Service. fun Of
food for thought; let us examine
ourselves. does our gratitude end
in service
The combined singing groups.
the senior choir. and the gospel
chorus was most touching and in
spring IN their renditionS.
Our sympathy and prayers 20
sister LEILA Lewis IN the passins
Of her sister Mrs Nancy Fer
guson Of Springfield. Mo.
Rev Hunter will leave Mon
day for Tulsa okla. to attend
the National Baptist convention.
We wish for him. an enjoyable
session and a safe return home
In his absence Rev J. c. Clay
burn Of Minneapolis will be our
guest speaker Sunday. September
9 Come ont and enjoy a spiritual
feast.
September 10th at S p. m. we
art 20 be the guests of Carter
chapel CME church, please meet
as there Singing groups please
take notice
Don't miss this great treat the
recital Of the Young Women S
Choral group OF Pilgrim baptist
church. Friday September p AZ
s o. m at the church. presented
by the Dorcas society
We were honored 10 have as oar
guests Rev and Mrs Parker OF
Mason City. Iowa Mrs Neida
Macklin Of New York City. Mrs
Jackson of St Louis. No. Mrs
Sarah HBnaford Of Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. Orma Morris of Chicago. III
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson Of Mar
shalltown. Iowa. and Mrs Willie
I Jones and daughter of Los An
eclcs, Calf the mother of The
I famous Siamese twins who were
guests of the Minnesota stat,
/ fair.
Remember. Wednesday OF eact
week. sweet hour of prayer s t.
9 y m
If you are in cur city, be tn,
guest Of Mt. Ohvet. The church
with a real welcome Do d Massie
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The unusual smile on the mini
sters face was put there by the
actual beginning OF the cxcava-
tion for the new church. In fact
we are all happy that the work
ms really begun.
St Peters congregation had an
unusual treat on Sunday morning
past when they had the oppor-
tunity Of listening 20 a challeng-
ing Christian message by the Rev
John Simmons, former pastor Of
St Marks Lutheran church. We
are happy TO hear the Rev Sim
mons is going back into the min
istry even though it does take
him away from our city. Every
good cause in our city has found
him an ardent supporter. His
message was based on LIST Cor
18th chapter.
He spoke OF the many voices
that are present in our world at
the present time. and none with
out significance. but the voice Of
the church which should speak
out clear and distinct in these
troublesome time is too often. in
audible and indistinct Said he
The church must speak out with
trumpet-like clarity and show
people the way" Our duty as lay
Christians is 20 line up behind the
forces of right and stand up and
be counted. May God bless the
Rev Simmons and his family as
they 20 to serve in new fields
Our pastor and wife the Rev.
and Mrs. NJ l.. Simmons were
guests of the Grace Presbyterian
church, held at the HI Drive In
Theater early on Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. Morris Robinson is
pastor They spoke Of the very
warm fellowship with the pastor
and members and Of the very en-
rChine experience.
In the afternoon. many OF the
congregation followed the pastor
and choir to st. Paul 20 their last
Quarterly conference ut St James
AME church. where the Rev Il.
\. Moore is pastor To many old
timers Qike mel this was more
nearly Ike the old time quarterly
Meetings than any we've had
in many years. The stcWardesses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCC

The SUNDAY service was led IN
is usual fine manner by Rev
Massey. Rev. Massey's message
was entitled "A Job Wen Done
His topic was taken from Matt
25th chapter. 1890 verses. For
the kingdom Of heaven is as
man travelling mo far country.
who called his own servants. ana
delivered unto them his goods In
his sermon Rev. Massey brought
ont the fact that the great world
revolution is on We are ike
Samson. we are about "a pull
down the pillars and destroy our
selves. And what has the church
to offer? The church is offering
Christian relationship, rights OF
people. Justice love. and mercy.
The church is teaching the words
of God that il rs not by might.
nor by power, but by mercy saith
the Lord God God has given unto
each one of us a talent, and II is
up to us to multiply our talent.
and live our best each day.
The Ordinance Of Communion
was served and the Right hand of
Fellowship was given TO Mr.. b.
Ellis.
Visitors for the morning service
were Miss Fritz Newton. Mrs w.
Leon Ramsey. Mrs Alpha Kiss.
Miss La Dale Morris, Mr.. John
Illusion. Mr. and Mrs. c. Steele,
Miss Dorothy Rhodes. Miss Nina
Black. Miss Thelma Black and
Mrs Louise Boynton.
Next Sunday, Rev. Moses Knott
Jr.. will preach at the morning
service. His topic will be our
Hope For Years To Come"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Talent Show To
Be Held Next
Friday Night

The First Annual Talent Parade
sponsored by the O.Es. ways and
means committee will be held
ncxt Friday Sept a. at Phyllis
Whcatley House. 8OS Aidrich
Ave No.
Prize. totalling 500 will be
awarded the talent contest win
ners First prize WIN oe $50, sec
ond $50 and the third prize 500.
Featured contestants are:
Bradford Bcnner Roy Smitie.
Thelma Thomas. Arlcc Holloway.
Douglas Lewis, Worthy Turner
While p Hale. James Murphy.
The Pilgrim Choral Group. Gloria
Williams The Philips children.
Eugene Price, Marceua Sayles.
The Echoes and Mrs Eva Taylor
guest reader
Net proceeds OF the entertain
nent viii 20 10 the OES Relief
fund. Mrs. Fern Helm. chairman
Of the ways and means committee
said this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Churches
IT LANES A.ME. CHTRCH


From the Gospel Of st. Luke,
This is my body given for you"
Rev. 3 " Moore used the SUBJ
icct. The Giver" for his message
on our fourth Communion Sunday.
The very beautiful flowers on the
chancel were from the Services
for the father of Edward Eugene
Harris Visitors at the morning
services We're: Elmer Jackson of
Allen Chapel AME church, Kan
sas CITY Mo: Mrs Harriet JEFF
ferry Harris Cory Methodist
Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Blanche
Cox. 14th St. AME church.
Seattle. Washington; Mrs Ruth
Andrews, Honolulu. Hawaii: FL
mer Ranar Friendship Baptist,
81. Louis. Missouri; Mrs. Joseph
c. Lewins Wayman AME church:
Mrs. Mildred Lacy, Zion Baptist,
and Mrs. r. NJ Gilgen. St Peters
Lutheran. Minneapolis; Mrs. Mil
dred Vernon, Washington. d. c.
All were welcomed by Rev Moore.
At the Communion Service at
$3.50 p. m. Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons, pastor of St Peters
AME church. Minneapolis. was
the guest speaker with his Senior
choir bringing the music. Other
ministers who assisted in the
Communion Service We're Rev s.
F. Coleman Rev Wendell Johnson
of Wayman and Rev Calvin Par
ker. asst. pastor of St. James, st.
Paul Laymen assisting We're
George Nixon OF St, Peter. Mrs.
Taylor Of Wayman: o. c. Hall,
Herbert Foster and James f
Smith Of st. James
Sunday. September 9th is
Homecoming Day. From $50 to
500 p m. the program viii be for
children Young people and adults.
the period from $50 to 6 being
especially for the Kindergarten to
Junior age Reports on vacations
and vacation activities viii he
given at this period. with recres-
ton and refreshments At $40
the youth and adult group will
give highhghts Of youth congress.
a very special report win be
that OF Mfr William FOulkes who
attended the Brallle School Of
Faribault Minnesota this sum
mer. We are extending a very
special invitation 10 adults 10
come ont and hear all of these in
teresting reports
Two churCh-Wide projects for
the closing Of the year will be the
Fashion Revue. Monday. Septem-
Der L and the presenting Of the
St. James Trio, September %
The Youth Chorus Will be pre-
scented in a Repeat Program. Sun
day September Is at $50 y. m.
This is in order that many who
did not avail themselves Of the
first opportunity, may hear them
this time
The usual invitation 20 an. cs-
pecially visitors 10 attend Ser
wees az st. James and an urgent
plea to children. young people and
adults 10 attend our Homecoming
service afternoon and evening -
Bertha l. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction,
3s4i Clinton Ave So. quietly
celebrated their third wedding an
niversary on September 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus H. Jack
son. 1916 Smelling Ave So. had
as their luncheon guests on Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Ragin and Mr.. Ragin's two sons.
Earl and Michel Of New York, and
Mrs. Violett9 Walker Of Mime
apols.
Mrs Iamcs Poster. 5i1 Girard
Ave No. was hostess 10 a family
reunion she had as her guests
Mrs. Laura Postcn Manhattan.
Kans. Mr.. and Mrs J Mack, Lit
tie Rock Ark. Miss Flora Harris.
Denver. Colo. Mrs Mary Poster
Monroe. Mrs Burt Smith. Mrs
Ray Burns. Mr. and Mrs l. Pos
ten. and son William. Mr. William
Reed Mrs. Margie Cooper and
family. Mrs. Lulu Bailey Mr. and
Mrs. James Bailey and daughters.
Rev and Mrs. r. f. Parker OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
BY Minervo Bridsewofer
ga No. Minnesota Ave.

st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II W. Bolts Jr. pastor. Sunday.
Sept. 2. In the absence Of Rev.
Bolts. who is in attendance at the
National Baptist Convention.
Oklahoma City okla. the Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. Walter Ed
gar, president, took charge of the
morning worship. Miss Adrian
Tolbert was mistress of cere-
monies.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Harvey Bentley. scripture read
ing, Psalm 103 by Mrs Oscar
Bridgewater, prayer by Mrs. Eta
Moxley, song by the choir, re-
sponsive reading led by Miss Shir-
ley Staples solo, God Is Real" By
James Monkey a solo played and
rendered by Mrs. Geo. Vaughn.
STEAL Away To Jesus"
The president Mrs. Edgar. was
the main speaker bringing mes
sage on Reason for Christian
Giving"
Mines. Sam Clemmons and
William Tolson received offering
which was 500. Betty Lou
Movers of Atkinson. Kans. who
is in the city visiting her parents
was a visitor at the services. The
meeting assembly congratulated
Club No. 2. Mr. Joseph Fleming
who turned into the treasurer S73.
Services closed by repeating the
Mizpah led by Mrs. Adrian Toll
. bert
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Warden. 229
| North Trapp Ave, received the
latters brother Mr. Samuel r..
steel, 422 Dupont Ave Minueapo-
| lis who was enrOute 20 Sioux
| Fails 10 visit her was taken M at
the home Of his brother. Mr. Gold
Steele Cedar Rapids. Iowa. He is
now there in the hospital. reCup-
Grating from an operation.
Mrs Chas Warden's sister. Mrs.
Lcona White. Davenport Iowa.
who arrived here FOR visit
Thursday received the sad news
that her daughter who is a reg
istered nurse had suffered an ac-
cldent which compelled Mrs.
{ White TO leave Tuesday for her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, 1919
30 Phillips Ave, had as their
house guests for a week the
formers mother Mrs Lucy Smith
and family Mr. and Mrs James
Hughes and two small children
from Chicago
Mr. Mitchell Staples brother of
Mrs Mencr Greer, 240S So. Phil
! lips Ave. an architect OF Chicka-
she. Okla. who was in the city
rcmodcung her home has finished
and returned 10 his home Tues
day.
Tuesday. Sept. { School Days
. From SIX homes. six little ones
viii enter kindergarten for the
/ first time. The families of Coax
/ lev, Lotion. Vaughn Hildreath,
Smith and Rev. Bolts viii send
little representatives TO school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
File 100000 Suit Asking
End OF D. {. Jim Grow,

Washington CAMP A
S100. coo damage suit was filed by
parents OF seven Negro children
against the Recreation board. the
District Commissioners the Board
OF Education and the Interior
Departments
The suit demanded the end OF
the recreation boards Jim Crow
playground policy.
The complaint charged that Ne
gro children are being deprived
of their constitutional rights by
being denied access 10 recreation
al facilities provided a. tho
Wheatley school and the Trinidad
Fairgrounds.
Because Of the segregation pol
icy practiced by the recreation
board Negro children from the
Trinidad subdivision must walk
| five blocks 60 reach their play
ground. according To the state
ment II branded the boards pol
I icy RS being unconstitutional
ard I'm arbitrary unreasonable
and unlawful example Of police
! powers
: In TIE meantime. Judge Buruita
S Matthews was pctitioned for a
/ temporary restraining order Ia
force non-seErcgatod operation Of
the Fairgrounds unul a final
csurt adjudication
Children represented in the
suit are Eati O Camp James
Byrd Melvin Johnson Raymond
Jackson and Dalcala, Donald and
I Robert Harris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Raymond W Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney has returned
from St Louis. Missouri where
DC addressed the puri, session ot
the National bar Association $
meeting MIR Cannon was elected
Go the Executive Bo1td ~ The or-
comgaton While in ST Louis p.
WAS thc house guest OF Atty and
Mrs S.las r. Garner Nj Garner
was formerly assistant 20 the At
toluey General ~ Missouri ani ,s
now member of the faculty Of
Lincoln University Law school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Nelson Briley Sr.,
wishes 10 acknowledge our deep
appreciation for the kind express
Sions Of our dear friends. also the
businessmen Of the Corner of Dale
and University. also the office
personnel and Red Caps Of the St
Paul Union Depot Thank you 80
very. very much.
The Briley Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
IN MEMORIANI

ing success.
In loving memory OF a dear
husband and brother. Henry
Greavcr who departed this life
September 7. 1919.
Good is that darkening Of our
lives,
Which only God can brighten,
But better still that hopeless
load
Which none but God can tighten.
Lillian Greaver. wife
Amanda Lawson. sister
Alice Horn. sister
Emma Cole. sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Mason City Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Howard and daughter. JAG
kie. Mr.. Raymond Cooper, and
Mr.. Willie Hale. Mrs. Laura Pos
ten is the mother Of Mr.. Jack Pos
ten, William Poster. Flora Harris.
Rhoda Parker and Lulu Bailey.
Pfc. James {. HOrris of Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo. is In the city
visiting his wife. Ina Rec. and
family Of 1921 18th Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

and deaconesses in their gart
were there in great number and
gave grace and goodwill to the
occasion.
Brother William Seabron, a for
mer member but now Of the De-
troit Urban League win be guest
speaker for Mems Day on Sunday
Sept. g. Mr.. While Williams IS
chairman for the day.
Mrs Harriet Jones is Woman S
Day chairman on Sept. l6. Both
OF these days are for the pur-
pose of raising Correctional
Claims.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Strawder

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strawdcr
Of Detroit Mich. former Mime
apolis resident are visiting their
son Jack Strawder 1t07 18th Ave.
No. Mr. Strawdcr left Minneapolis
in 1913 He is n General Motors
employee lie likes Detroit fine
but always feels fine when he
comes back 10 Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Elks Convention

Confined from Page One)
ton. That was due. "a part TO the
presence Of Guy Gabriclson chair
man ii the Republican National
Committee. who addressed the
convention lie was accompanied
by Valorcs > Washington, dircc-
tor Of the Negro division Of the
COP.
wilson stressed that two major
projects are on the Elk's program
for the coming year further ok
pauson 81 the Holm Brown farm
al Harpcrs Fcsry W. Va IS .
national shrine. and . street
block volunteer" program aimed
az getting Ncgoes 90 register 20
vote. THIS campaign win be non.
partisan and non-pront-makng il
WIS explained.
Plans were made for q pilgrim
sge and a huge celebration TO be-
staged az John Brown farm on
Sept %
Atlantic city was selected as
the site for the 1852 national con
Ventiou.
100000 View Parade
over 10000 Elks from every
state IN the Union and many fore
IGN nations took over the entire
down town section Of Buffalo last
week and for four hours strutted
pranoea. danced and gave the
greatest parade In Elk history and
the most fabulous display this
city has ever witnessed
Activities here came TO a stand
still as 100000 people lined the
path Of march from the Civic
Stadium down Main street
through the heart of town to the
reviewing stand at the Elks head
quarters on Williams street This
5ia mile line Of march was tele-
vised and placed on radio
Thrsngs were held in position by
$50 policemen assigned 20 the
event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

A popular delegate in both cities
was BIZ ScabfOn, former in
dustrial relations secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League. Fri
day, George Robitshek. retired
manufacturer entertained a large
number Of icaguers and friends Of
Seabron at luncheon at the
STANDARD club m Minneapolis
Vincent Owens. chief host 10 the
conference set a fine climate for
fellowship by his jolly and intcc-
tlous laugh and good humor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Half Holiday

btAif tnhuaN
Businesses took off for half
day and as the temperature
reached 81 degrees the parade got
underway The parade was de-
laved As minutes while the
marchers waited for the Grand
Exalted Ruler J Finley Wilson
Of Washington who is in IN
health. TO get in position in his
red convertible to lead his 29th
annual parade
Divided into five divisions ex-
elusive Of floats Elks paraded on
foot and horseback in gay COS
TUNES and 90 the music of more
than 100 bands playing every
thing from St LOUIS Blues to
military tunes Drum majors
twirled their batons and hundreds
OF maiorettes flirtcd thier skirts
Some units marched with mill
tary precision. some Jitterbugged
the entire distance of the parade.
Mounted units in habits OF green
red and blue added more color,
dignitarics rode IA beautifully de-
corated convertible automobiles
while many girls and flowers de-
cortcd the floats
Description oT Some Units
with members of Buffalo Police
Departments mounted squad in
| front che Grand" led the parade
which was under the direction Of
Grand Inspector General John
| Woodruff of the Frontier Lodge
Buffalo
a Buffalo group. decked IN
white coats blue trousers. straw
hats and walking sticks. was
among the first. followed by tho
Elts Pacific states Brigade from
I Los Angeles. Then came the oanc
/ OF the mighty Monarch Lodge of
New York playing Sidewalks oi
New York;" the Greater Manhat
tan Lodge li5 band was playing
solid jazz the entire route.
( A arm team wearing greer
combat uniforms and white hel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Williams. Elizabeth, N. J., James
W Williams Providence, r. !.
Nellie Williams. Providence r. J..
Sidney Williams. Chicago, Boyd
L. Wilson. Pittsburgh, Pa, Ken
Meth o. Wilson, Marion, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs Philip J. Winfield. Day
ton. O.. G. Il. Winston, Spring
field. O.. Dorothy Moore Woods.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Lucille Wor-
ford. Louisville. Ky, Mrs. Retta
y Wright, New Orleans. La
Gwendolyn Young. Pittsburgh.
Pa, Whitney Young Omaha, Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Valpam Wins Feature
Race at Monmouth
By the Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July T.
Valpam, carrying the colors Of
William G. Helis, jr.. scored a
driving victory in the sixth run
ming of the $4,000 Rumson Hand
leap at Monmouth Park today.
Ridden by veteran Jimmy Stout,
the 4-year-old son of Valdina Or
Iphan registered by one length over
Chloe. The Pincher rallied to fin
Iish third.
Valpam ran the six furlongs in
Ills and paid Sill to win. 1t was
his third victory this year and
swelled his 1851 earrings to $8,125.
A crowd of 1884 saw Valpam
lead from start to finish.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 7 (P).
R. M. Smiths Sagittarius, So
favorite, today won the $4,000
added Spring Handicap-a six
furlong sprint-at NarraganSett
Park before 10000 fans.
H. A. Kimball's Algasir finished
second, half a length behind, while
River Divide Farms Mr.. Joe Puck
showed.
Sagittarius was timed in 1908.
only three-flfths of a second off
the track record. The winner paid
$3.50, 1920 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Bewtchs Victory Puts Her Near Mark for Money Earning Mares
Monmouth Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
s,year-old So fprlongs:o 30 oo
Big Bis, K hsI ,s Fernandez $50 80 so
Mabs (Baranello) 400
Also ranGAee Tip Censorship. Estuary
SECOND RACE Purse So 600; maidens,
Ratsplan 1Boulmetisl GAO 40 $50
Hermes !Culmonsl 400 $40
Also e' ranRFlip Up. Twisted Trail, Bolo
Flame.
MAMMOTH double paid s67 so.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000. maidens
Glorious Emma (Rogers) $40 $50
Like Daddy (Culmone) $50
Also ran-a Some Case, Aunt Jane,
Toquilo, Final Bid. CANA Lovely Devil.
Mrs. a. Roberts-F E Dixon jr.. entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 50 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Mobile Belle tGaudreau) $40 $40 $50
Silver Flush (Givens) $50 $50
Bazaar Queen (Boulmetis) $40
Also ran-Dreamaround. Porto Bello,
Inanabout st. Stefana, Periwink.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse., $4,000; elaiming
4-year-oldS and up; turlongS.
Agrarian-U. (Fern'd ez) 1910 500 400
Maynlbones (HanfordD 500 $50
Manchac tPetersonl $50
Time, lips
Also ran-Lucky Ned Top Admiral.
Idle Memory Hankie, Witch Way Father
Link, Music.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap purse Sl0,-
600 added; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Valpam (Stout HOO $50 40
Chloe uindberg) $50 90
The Pincher tBoulmetisl 800
Also ran-Play Toy, Mahoon. Ferd,
Bold 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year olds and up; l IL miles.
Lets DANCE tCulmonel $50 $50 40
Ace Scholar tFernandez) 720 500
lTerrys Cane fWeingartI 500
Time l:472s.
Also ran-Aster Man, Right Metal.
Master Snowman, Oozo Tacoma, Bit o
Glow Killer Mac
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 00O claim
ing; 4-year lods and up; IA miles,
Joie De Vivre tC'mone) 20.20 $40 $50
Hal (RogerSl 4.SO 44O
Peacelaw (Bauer) T4O
Also ranNWarrior Prince. Gahelon,
Halconero.- Red Pompon, En- Route.
Superba Jump For Joy, The Barber and
Graymar Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
.Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

~ FIRST RACE-Purse: $4,000; claiming:
m FIsnnt f IH1yeareolds' 5h fn1longs;
Dickie Bird tArcaro) 4I0 Ain
1nezmuch tScurlock) 10
Also ran@Tut Tut Tootie, Merry Re-
Swing Cheer. Phil G., The Jap, Music Hoss
,ns SECOND Ssd d RsAacE-PuIse, $780, claim
~ ssri Stss1 $50 a s5S
Sky Blue Danish 3.3O
pandelion. Our Betsy. Rusty Hags H BroWn,
Gafhet Wan sE;eI Good Wllln, Your
tDailv Double paid S193s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
PIictionary (A.tkHinsonl go 2.4o 20
The Battler (PermanD 90
Also ' ran-silver Bridge. springtal.,
kyalia' Guard of Honor, Promptness.
FOURTH RA ACE $4,000; allow
Linden Lane tArcaro) $50 $40 go
a Level Sands (Atk,sonl $40 2.40
Also ran--a Fideet. Isosrade, Once in
Love, Strings, comtesse, Confning.
&C. v. Whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
MY celeste (McCreary) 22.50 $40 so
Jazz Baby tAdair) 400 500
Goldjintown (Boland) 400
Also ran-Versify. September. Nav,
Flash.
SIXTH RAcE-The Dryer Stakes;
purse, $4,000. added 3-year-olds; IA
Battlefield tArcaro, $40 e.7o $50
Alerted Gross $50 800
Hull Down tBoland) 11.5O
Time, 2:0425.
Also ran-Nothrdchance. Mully s, Big
Stretch. Combat Boots, outpoint, Golden
Trend. Counterpart.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 600; claim
ine: 3-year-olds and up ] V miles,
oh High Bracket tCole) 1880 1920 $50
oh Big Indian tWalD 1910 14.10 $50
Riverlane tStuarD 80
Time. 1:i}2s.
Also ran-Brandy Punch, Luchador. Es-
cador,. Sky Miracle, Corsario II, Dulat,
Amphihlen. Monte.
oh Dead heat for FIRST.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Efsoitg a AhlnsHD $50 sc sc $50 s9
Also ran-Lady FOUNDERS, Lilbon, Busasi
1Chanee Way, Game Bird, Alanth, Master
A Field.