davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Fine Stock Car Field
Al Lanham Toniqht

Tony Bonaides and frankie
Schneider are the leaders of a
large field competing tonight in
the modified stock car racing at
West Lanham Speedway that
features a 50-lap sweepstakes for
the Maryland State champion
ship.
Bonaides was winner of the 400
lap stock race earlier this month,
while Schneider is the leading
point scorer at Lanham this sea-
son and also won the 100-lap title
race last year.
Two promising newcomers have
been lined up by Racing Director
Red CriSe for this championship
test, Tommy Clark of Eatontown,
N. j., and Pete Frazee of Railway,
N. j. Both are highly regarded
in New Jersey stock racing cir
cults.
Altogether. Crise expects about
go drivers for tonight'S qualifying
heats. with "a to earn places in
the championship race.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeioted Press

by the Associated PresS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 5; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, 8; San Diego, 1.
San Francisco, IL; Oakland f.
Portland, o. Sacramento, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 14-7; Syracuse, 81.
Ottawa, Go; Springfield, II.
Montreal 10; Buffalo, l.
Toronto 8; Baltimore, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TOLEDO, o.; st. Paul. ID; secont
Minneapolis, I2; Columbus. 3.
milwaukee,. 5; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City. Z; Indianapolis, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 2; Oklahoma City. /,
Houston: 81; Tulsa, 5.
Dallas. z; Beaumont. /.
Shreveport, 5; Fort Worth, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 5.
Little Rock. A.; Memphis, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
IAIugusta. 4; savannah. q; 13 innings.
lings.
Columbia. s; Columbus. 4.
Macon, 10; Jacksonville, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. q; Elmira, 2.
Scranton. 6; Binghamton. 2.
Williamsport at Albany postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 8; Omaha, z; 12 innings,
Sioux City 5; Pueblo. Q.
Lincoln. 4; Wichita, g.
Des Moines at Colorado Springs post.
ooned.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. p; Muskegon. lis.
Dayton, s; Charleston, 1.
Flint. IL: Saginaw, 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Dixie Honors at Stake
In lightning Glass
Races on Potomac

Twenty-Five Lightning claS'
sloops from Washington and thre,
States race off Hams Point to.
morrow and Sunday for the Dixie
district championship and the
right to represent the District II
the class nationals.
| Rated high to retain the districI
title he won a year ago is Nor.
man Schaller, Potomac River fieei
champ. He again will be racing
his Schnitzel.
But expected to press him hard
are Bob Purnell OF Oak Orchard
DEL, and Arthur ,Carnduff OF
Washington, who placed second
and third in the series last year
In addition to large turnout
of Potomac River boats, Light
|nings are entered from the Balti-
more Yacht Club, Maryland Yacht
Club and Potapskut Sailing AS
ISociation. Included in this group
are George Allison, commodore
of the Dixie district, and the Hen
schen brothers of Potapskut.
johnson Heads officials.
General chairman of the regatta
is Robert E. L. johnson, assisted
by Col. Francis Shearer and Stan
Folkman. Bob Browning of Poto-
mac River Sailing Association will
have charge of running each race
Washington Sailing Marina
home of the newly formed Ma
tional Yacht Club, will be regatta
headquarters for the week end.
The first race is slated for 1890
pm. and the second at 2::30 pm
On Sunday two more races will
be run, starting at 10 am.
The race committee will take
the best three out of the foul
races in computing final scores
However. if a boat is disqualified
in any race. that race must be
counted in his score. Offcials
explained this was the system
used in scoring yacht races IN
the Olympics and that it works
well.
Festivities on Tap Tomorrow.
A party is planned at the ma
rina at Z pm. tomorrow. followed
by a dinner at 9 pm. in Alexan-
dria.
Winner of the series receives
for one year the perpetual trophy
placed in competition last veal
by Bob Weston of Nash Marine
Supply here. Second and thirc
place prizes also will be handed
out in ceremonies at the marins
Sunday afternoon.
This is the first time the clas:
has staged its Dixie series ir
Washington. It's the second re.
Igional championship for Wash
Iington this summer, however. The
Comet territorial championships
were run July 21-22 under Co.
'lumbia Y. c. auspices.
The Lightning nationals will bt
held at Toledo. Ohio, August 80.
81 and September /.
M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Bell
Continued From Page A-17)

tCOIlllIlueQ FIUm rage A-lI)
the small town the medical help
he can offer.
Another boy on a football
scholarship came from the steel
mills CT Ohio. All his relatives
worked in the mills. not in white
collar ,Ui,S, but with their hands.
This player majored in business
administration, graduated with a
Bachelor of Science degree and is
back in the mills-but in the front
office, using his college education
together with his knowledge of
steel. His future is promising.
A third player was from a coal
mining town. His father dug coal,
his grandfather had dug coal and
his great-grandfather had dug
coal. He went to college in Vir-
Iginia and what sold him to- uni
Iversity life in the State was the
green, fertile country.
He, too, took business admins
Itration. He wasn't smart boy.
but he worked on the football field
and slaved over the books at night
and passed his work with a better
than C average. He graduated re-
Gently and plans to go back to
the mines-in a front Office job.
Help for Some Is Wasted.
Not all the scholarship boys
applied themselves. Some funked
out, some quit, some eked their
way through and are little better
off than if they had never gone to
college.
But the boys mentioned above
and many others just like them
weren 'tfthey worth the money the
universities paid out?
It's no secret that at most
universities football supports all
the other varsity sports and the
lintra-mural program as we'll. If
Army and Navy were to give up
intercollegiate footballs advo-
Gated by at least one Senator, it
would cost more than a million
dollars for the two service acad-
IemieS to support the other sports,
both varsity and intramural-in
the style to which they are ac-
customed.
A Navy Academy official was
talking about this the other day.
Our boys can go into the athletic
department, ask for and get the
finest sports equipment on the
market for any athletic endeavor
they wish to participate in, and
we supply the best coaching avail
Iable. Who pays the bill? Foot
lballp"
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Washington Man Heads
.SeIby Buy Yacht Club

Selby Bay Yacht Club at Edge.
water, Md, has elected Joseph P
Ullman of Washington as com.
modore. Other officers announced
this week:
George P Fieldin, vice commo-
Idore; Ben Rich, rear commodore;
#. S. Crismond, fleet captain; DR.
Albert S Goldblatt, secretary
treasurer. and Karl Steere and DR.
Alvin Shapiro, trustees.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
D. {. and Alexandria Mines
In Boys Club SemifinaIs

Washington Boys Club is play
ing Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore
and Highlandtown Branch of Bal
timore meets Alexandria Boys
Club in today's semifinal baseball
games in the Boys Club Middle
Atlantic tournament on the Ell
lipSe. The final will be tomorrow
at 4 pm. at Griffith Stadium.
In opening games yesterday,
Martin trimmed Allentown, Pa,
1870, behind no-hit pitching from
Bill Mcdonald and Washington
topped Northeast Club of Phila-
delphia, GA.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Leaders
BY the AssscIatsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting tbased on $50 times at bat)-
Mlnoso. Chicago. .345; Kell, Detroit, and
Fain, Philadelphia. 1874.
Runs--Minoso. Chicago, ss; williams
Boston, SO.
Runs batted in-williams. Boston, %;
Robinson. Chicago, SO.
Hits.oDiMasgio. Boston, 1873; Kell. De-
troit. 1873.
Doubles-Noren. Washington, 81; Di-
Maggio, Boston, and Fox, Chicago, rs.
Triples-Minoso.- Chicago, 10: Fox, Chi.
ceco, and Coan. Washington, 8.
Home Runs-zernial, Philadelphia, "a
Williams, Boston, %.
Stolen bases-Busby, Chicago, 20; Min.
|oso. Chicago, 1S.
ritshing Sbassd no seven dee dseisionslm ;2
Cleveland, 1874, .S1S.
strikeouts-Raschi. New York, 119i
McDermott, Boston, liz.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on $50 times at batl-
Musial, st. Louis, 1873; Ashburn, Phila-
Idelphia, ,352
Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 91; Hodges
Brooklyn, 50.
Runs batted in-Irvin, New York, So
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
Htts-Ashburn, Philadelphia, 159; Dark
-ew York, 143.
Doubles-Wyrostek and Kluszewski. Gin
|cinnati: Dark, New York; Bell, Pittsburgh
|26.
Home runs-Hodees. Brooklyn, 80;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
~len bases -Jethroe, RA-ton, "a; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, %.
Pitching fhased no seven decisionsl-
Roe Brooklyn, 15-2, $50; Brecheen, st
Loui :, 7-2, IT'S.
strikeouts- -Newcombe, Brooklyn. III
SPAIN, Boston, los.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

River, with size
able catches re-
ported from
several points.
T h o m as w.
P erry, Tom
Perry jr. and
Addison Bowie
picked up SIS
fish ra n g ! n G
from three to
IOUT pOuIlQS OIL
Broome Island
the first of this
week. Tom, sr.
tells us that
-. l. %k au
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Leieune Nine Victor

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Aug. 10
IfPJ.-Trhe Camp Lejeune Marines
scored the winning run in the
ninth inning here last night for
a 6-5 victory over the Camp Pen
dleton (CalifD Marines in the first
game of a best-of-five series for
the Marine baseball champion
ship.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Cubs, 5; Reds, a

Totals 80 sx26 IA Totals So 10 n 1t
'Flied out for Lown In 9TH.
+Singled for Hatten in 9th.
Tran for Cayarretta in 9th.
Cincinnati - 900 004 000-4
|Chicago ------ 0l0 900 004-I
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Runs-H Edwards, Merriman. Stallcup
Howell, Baumholtz. Jackson. Burgess Ra-
m aZzotti, Jeffcoat. Errors-Ryan t2l
Runs batted tn-Burgess. Stallcup. How
fell t3l. Cavarretta MikSis Jackson t2)
Two-base hits-WyroStek, Merriman. Home
run-Howell. Sacrifice-Hermanski. Dou-
BILE pays-Connors to Ramazzotti to Con-
Enors, Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszewski
Hatten to connors. Left on bases
I6alls-Of Lown. s: on Hatten, i; ofi
Fox. f. Struck out-By Lown. /; by Hat:
ten. l: by Fox, 8. Hits-On Lown.
lin o innings: by Hatten In 3 innings;
by Fox, 0 in S2s innings: by Smith, In
Q inning Hit by pttcher-Fox (JackSon)
Winning pitcher-Hatten t3-D. LOSING
Iptcher-Fox l6-Sl. Time-2:09. At
itendance-5. .0S9.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

water reel models.
AS this Is written. both the
Shenandoah and Potomac River;
are in excellent shape for small
mouth bass fishing and barring
storms muddying these waters
chances for good catches over the
week end are excellent.
Perch and spot are holding ouf
well at most bay fishing resorts
with a few pan rock and trout be
ing taken by bottom fishing
Schools of pan rockfish which
surface early in the morning of
Holland point, in the lower Patux.
ent and in creeks like st. Jerome's s
Smith, and Cornfield Harbor. art
somewhat temperamental and cas-.
lily put down. Casting into them
is the best method of taking these
small rock. Chummers have made
worthwhile catches of rockf1sf
over in Eastern Bay and around
Poplar Island. The rockfish ad-
diets also have been doing fairly
well in the neighborhood of Black
iston Island in the lower Potomac
Surf fishing along the Del-Mar-
Va peninsula has not been toe
productive. Parties going offshore
however, are finding plenty of sea
bass and porgies bottom fishing
and the bluef1sh are still present
Marlin fishing continues fair Out
of Ocean City.
If you just don't care to go fish
ing this week end and want tC
have some fun, take a trip to the
Izaak Walton League Conservation
Farm. near Poolesville, Md, anc
look in on the coon dog field trials
being held there Sunday. To reach
the trials. drive to Rockville, ther
to Poolesville and follow the sign.
on south to the farm.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
lndion Spring HoIe-in-One

Buddy Kann, who has been
playing golf for 20 years, scored
his first hole-in-one at his home
Indian Spring Club in a round
with Phil Shapiro. Kann used a
five-iron on the 155-yard. third
hole for his ace.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Mrs. Kipp Wins in Golf

Mrs. Harry Kipp won net hon.
ors with an 87-20-67 in the In
dian Spring ladies day event yes
terday. Mrs. Max Gershen was
next with 90-21-69. followed by
Mrs. Eli Amanuel, 88-16-72.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

I Runs-Joost, Clark, Lemmer. DiMaggio,
PeSky Williams Stephens, Dropo. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Williams, Dropo
CD. stephens, Zernial, Clark, Limmer
IWo-base hits-Zernial, Moss Kellner
Dropo. Home runs-Limmer. Dropo. Ste
phens. Stolen base-Clark Double plays
I-Zernial to Hitchcock, euder to Hitch
lphia, 3; Boston, 5 Bases on balls-Off
kiely. 2: off Kellner 3 Struck out-By
kieIy' 4; By Kellner. 8 Winning pitcher
kley I'd. Losing pitcher-Kellner
tH-lo). Time-2:14 a4S.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Browns. 6: Tiqers. 3

"HVE uVA Ous IUE BETTY IN ytn.
st. Louis uis------ 900 006 O00-8
Detroit ----------- 900 102 000-3
Runs--Young, Delsing. Bats. Taylor.
Error-Tayior Runs batted in - BATS
I' Marsh. Wood Jennings (2l, Mullin.
Kryhoski f2l Two-base hits-Ratts.
runs-MuIlin Kryhoski. Stolen base
keI Double plays-Kell to Priddy to
Kryhoski. Priddy to Berry to Kryhoski.
Bases on balls-on SANFORD 8; on Paige.
l.; of Stuart s; off White. l. Struck
ut-By Sanford. / by Paige. 4; by Stuart,
II; by Borowy L. Hfts-On Sanford 4 In
70 innings (none out in 7thl; Of Paige. /
innines:- by Start in 5as innings;
OF White. ! in / = innings: off BoroWy.
% IL 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-Paiee
fEversl Passed ball-Ginsberg Win
ming piteher-Sanford t3-7f. Losing
pttcher-Stuart (4-1l. Time-2:03. At
tendance-3.709
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
As, 6-3; Red Sox, SIS Dodgers, 6; Giants, 5
YESTERDAYS GAN

Totals "a S27 Totals 32 ~ ii
'Lined out for Martin In eth
titled out for MaStersou In Sth.
Popped out Tor RoSar in 9th.
Philadelphia - 00I 100 o4O-6
Boston ----.--------~- l0l 900 0o3--5
Runs-Hitcheock (2), Suder, Upton,
Martin, Shantz. Pesky, Williams, Stephens.
Goodman, VOllmer. Errors--McDermott,
DiMaggio, Runs batted in = Williams
Stephens Vollmer l3D Clark, Limmer.
Hitchcock, fShantZ. Joost, Philley. Two
base hits-Stepheps (2) Home runs
Williams. Hitchcock, Vollmer. Sacrifices
Martin. Joost, Philley. Double plays
Joost to Hitchcock to Limmer (e). Left
on bases--Philadelphia. IL; Boston, 3.
Bases on balls-Oh McDermott, 8; off
Wight. /; of stobbs, Il of Martin, z; OF
Shantz,. l. Struck out--By McDermott, 4;
by Stobbs, 4; by Shantz. Q Hits-Otf
Martin. in G innings. OF shantz, 2 in
y innings; off Scheib, in Il inning: of
McDermCtt, 9 in Z innings Qaeed 3 batters
n ma sfsnson S!hs; Of !, wight, ! in inning; on
inning. Hit by pitcher-By McDermott
yJoos) Winning pttcher-Shantz< Q0-Sl
Losing pitcher-MeDermott t7-6l. Time
-2:43.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
s; Giiants, S

Totals 29 d "a Totals 81 "a 81
4Grounded out for Corwin in Tth.
'Struck out for Poubielaa ia 4th.
fGroanded out for Palica in 9th.
New York ork------ 2l0 goo O0O-5
Brooklv'' ------ U20 102 l0x-6
Runs-p. Williams. Mueller. Irwin, Wes-
trum t2). Furillo, Pafko. Campanella 90 .
Bridges. Error-Dark Runs batted in
IRWIN t2l. D. Williams t2t, campanella
81 Reese. Snider. Two-base hit~-Mays.
ion;t TTans--Iryip, D, Williams, campa-
celia (2D. Double plays-Robins0n to
Reese to Hodses. Reese to Robinson TO
HodEes, Bridges to Robinson to Hodges.
Left on bases--NeW York, ~; Brooklyn.
49, 90 Bases on on, bails-ott ilsot Jansen, b on
on Podbielan, 2; OF Palica, A.. on Haug
stad 2; on King, 2. struck out-By
by Branca, l; by Paiica. l. Hits-On
,'ansen. s in 42a innings; of Spencer. 3
in inning; on Corwin, 0 in "a inning;
of Jones' ! in 2 innings; of Branca..
innings; OF Palica, 2 in 2 INNINGS; OF
IHausstad. in o inning; on King. 2 in
3 innings. Wild pitches--Branca. Jansen,
Palica. Winning pitcher-king tl2-5D.
Losin' pitcher--J0nes (2-9l. Time
1890 Attendanee--l5 s3S.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Cards, a; Pirates, 0

Totals 90 . "a Totals 81 92712
Filled out for BasgalI in 9Th.
fSingled for Saffell in eth
fGrounded out for Wilks in Sth
Pittsburgh - 900 900 0n0-G
st. Louis " 10l 900 20x-4
Runs-Hemus f3). schoendienst Errors
None Runs batted in-Musial Scheen-
ldienst, Jones. Westlake Two-base hits
ISchoendienst. Kiner, Murtaugh Three
base hit-Hemus. Sacrifice-Westlake
Double play-Hemus to Jones; Hemus to
ESchoendienst to Jones Left on bases
Pittsburgh.3: st Louis 10. Bases on
balls-od Pollet. g.; of Chambers
Struck out-By Chambers. BY Pollett .;
| by Wilks. L. Hits-Of Pollet g in 81
innings; of Wilks 2 in ~ inning; of
Walsh l in ] inning. Wild pitch-Pollet
Winning pitcher-Chamhers (S-I01 Los
ing pitcher-Pollet t4-S). Time-1 :53
IAttendance-6,S55
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Braves, 5: Phils, a

iladelphia --- 10 010 001-4
Runs-Hartsfeld Jethroe Elliott t2)
iordon Watkins. Ashburn, Hammer, Sem
mick. Errors-St. Claire. Caballero. Runs
batted in-EIliott. Gordon t2). Marshall.
St. Claire. Ennis (2l. Waitkus. Two-base
hits Ashbnrn. Waitkus. Jethroe, Hammer.
Gordon. Three-base hit-Elliott. Stolen
burn Nichols. Double plays-Hamner to
caballero to Waitkus, Caballero to Ham
ner to Waitkus. LOGAN to Hartsfield to
Torgeson, Elliott to Torgeson to st. Claire,
ST. Claire to Hartsfield (2) Left on bases
boston. s., Philadelphia. 5. Bases on
Iballs~or Church. 3; of Heintzelma1, l:
4; by Church. 5; by Heintzelman. Q Hits
of Church. 9 in 7 innings; of Heintzel-
Nichols Msh Winning nain pteherNiehols aa plSSI fs
Losing pitcher-Church 12-7 Time
2:09 $40.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

Although hardhead fishing fell technique The Fluid Hub is
sharply Point to fit 200 salt and fresh
last end it apparently picked water reel models
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

The subject of the sermon de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Jackson at the morning worship
hour was THE Priesthood Of Be
levers" He used as his text, Rev,
5:9-10. Rev. jackson explained
clearly the difference between
priesthood and apostleship. He
said that the priests represents
the people before God, and the
apostle represents God before
people. He said further that we
who believe have become priests
through Jesus Christ, and that the
one way TO enter the priesthood Of
Christ is to be born out of bond
age and sorrow into the spiritual
liberty Of Jesus Christ"
Sunday, October 81, 1851, ser
vices viii be held at IL a. M, O p
m. and 8 p. m, honOring Rev
Joseph jackson on his first ami
versary as pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Rev. James Hodge,
Rev. Floyd Massey and Rev. l..
c. Harria respectively, will be our
guest speakers. Music will be rem
dered by choral groups from each
of the churches represented. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
all of our friends to share with us
in the celebration of this occasion
of thanksgiving for our pastor
whom we revere.--DoTis s. Jones,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Sins of the Times" is the sub
ject of the message with which
Rev. II. Z. Stewart closed his
three weeks as supply pastor for
St. James. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart
will leave with Rev. Moore Thurs
day morning for the Illinois Con-
ference. Visitors worshiping at
st. James and welcomed by Rev.
Moore were Cpl George o. Hud-
speth of Osceola, Wis, Harold
Whiteside of Chicago, Ill; Cpl.
Robert II. Hudson of Indianapolis;
Pfc. Lewis Thompson of Cleve-
land, Ohio; Cpl. Willard Johnson
of Los Angeles, Calf; Lordrick
Williams of Atlanta, Georgia; and
Tommie Jackson of Detroit, Mich
igan.
The Mowiki's held their regular
meeting, Sunday at 4 p. m. Off
GERS for the year were elected as
follows, Gloria Mcintosh, presl-
dent; secretary Elijah Mcintosh.
Under the leadership of Gloria L.
Williams the group Is working out
their Thanksgiving play through
Creative Drama.
Sunday, October IA, will be our
first quarterly Communion Sun
day as we'll as our first meeting
with our new Presiding Elder.
Rev. Nelson Pryor, who will bring
the message at IL a. m.
The Youth Council held its first
regular meeting at $50 p. m. Sun
day; this was supper meeting
which was provided by members
of the Board of Christian Educa-
ton. Special thank you to Mrs.
Duke who made the Chill.
At the close of the Sermon,
Neal Allen Murray, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Murray, spon-
sors, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beau
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Alexander; John Wayne Boyd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Boyd,
sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Balenger Sr., were baptized by
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, Rev. H.
h. Stewart assisting.
A very special invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship with us
Sunday and meet the newly APP
pointed presiding elder of the st,
Paul District. The regular Com
muniOn Service will be held at
$50 p. m. by Rev. Lillian Parkin-
son, pastor of Allen Chapel, Min
neapOlis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

the Metropolitan Community
church.
The Chicago and Cook County
Emergency Citizens committee
also had trouble attracting mem
beers to a meeting. II is planning a
super mass meeting at the Col
iseum for Sunday, Nov Is. Ra-
do disc jockey Al Benson and
Earl 3. Dickerson head this group
which is an interracial body.
The federal jury will seek NO
latiOns of law which says in
part:
TT is unlawful for a person I'M
der color Of any law TO sub
ject any inhabitant 49,. 10 de-
privation of any rights, privileges,
or immunities secured or protect
ed by the constitution or laws .
or to different punishments, pains
or penalties, on account Of such
inhabitant being an alien, or by
reason of his color, or race, than
are prescribed for the punishment
of citizens
Maximum penalties under this
law are fines Of $1,000, a years
imprisonment, or both.
Asst. States Atty. James
Brown requested the dropping Of
charges against Leighton before
Judge Wilbert F. Crowley in
Criminal court. Leighton, com
menting on this action, said the
states attorney, John Boyle, was
forced to take this action TO pro-
tect the name Of his office He
said, Brown acted to get Boyle
off a hot spot"
Nothing was done about the
four other persons indicted under
the same charge as Leighton nor
about Konovsky. Still under in
dictment are Mrs. Camille De-
Rose, former white owner of the
building in question; Norman
Silverman, George c. Adams, Ne
gro owner of the building, and
Charles Edwards, Adams agent
for the building.
Otherwise, IL more persons
were freed in hearings charging
unlawful assembly at the scene
Of the riot. and II have never
shown up for trial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
BANQUET OPENS
FALL PROGRAM
AT ST. PHILIPS

A good crowd of st. Philips
Episcopal church parish members
and friends gathered Oct. IL at
the Home Coming Banquet" Of
the church held in the auditorium
of the Halle Q. Brown House
The banqueters enjoyed a fine
roast turkey dinner with dressing,
cranberry sauce, peas, yams, sal
ad; rolls, coffee and ice cream
Male members of the church ser
we'd the tasty pre-Thanksgiving
feast.
The affair signalized the open
ing of Fall and Winter activity at
the Aurora and Mackubin AYES.
church. Rev. Denzil Carly, st.
Philips rector told those as
sembled.
Principal speaker was Bob De
Haven, radio man who. in addition
to giving the principal address,
demonstrated with audience help
the quiz shows" for which he is
famous.
Others on the program were
Rev. Louis johnson. rector of St
Thomas church, Minneapolis;
Denzil Carly, rector of st. Philips
who welcomed the people to the
affair, Mrs. Harriet Gordon, plan
list, the st. Philips Barber Shop
quartette and Rev. George Met
calfe. Mrs. Lorena Suthern served
as mistress OF ceremonies.