davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
MAYS HIGH SCHOOL
A. NEWS

School days are here again and
the principal and faculty at Mays
high formerly Goulds Jr. High)
are eager to begin the terms
work. A great deal of this eager
ness may be attributed to the fact
that our faculty has doubled in
number. A new building Is nearing
completion, and twelve additional
rooms are to be added in the near
future for vocational classes.
New faculty members In the
elementary department are:
Miss G. Cooper, Miss L. Hamm,
Miss E. Johnson, Miss M. McIver,
Mrs. A. p. Keener, Mrs. H. White
and Mr.. Joseph Williams.
In our high school the following
departments received additional
teachers: Music - Mr.. L. Berri-
en-; Science - Miss M. Dean and
Miss H. Wright; English - Mrs.
M. Thomas, Physical Education
Miss p. p. Tribble and Industrial
Arts; Mr.. Burke Jones.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
:,
dSMMMG
M5ashxon
u:

The people in Mexico are beau
tiful. There are wide ranges and
varying types. In coloring, from
very fair to quite dark, they are
reminiscent of our own people.
We saw many people who were
certainly 100 percent Indian. We
saw others who were little re-
moved from the Spanish.
We Negroes melted right into
the population. If it had not been
for the fact that we spoke no
Spanish, we would have been
taken for Mexicans or Indians or
CubanS.
The Mexican people have a very
friendly feeling toward Negro
people. Their idea of what we are
like is somewhat conditioned by
the Hollywood stereotypes of Ne
groes that have been shown in
their country. This, of course, is
the same impression that Euro
peans have of Negro people.
However, we did not feel any
reference to race. We walked
down the five boulevards and felt
relieved that we were not stared
at or made to feel that we were
outside of our territory.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
BTW TORNADOES
SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED

The Booker T. Washington
High School Football Schedule for
l951-52 given by Mr.. William ].
Stirrup, athletic director and
Coach James w. Everette is as
follows:
Sept. 81 - Quitman, Ga, here.
Oct. 4 - Carver High, here.
Oct. IL - Open
Oct. 18-Don Thompson, here
Oct. Is - Fort Lauderdale, there,
Nov. - JackSonville-Home-
coming.
Nov. 15-WeSt Palm Beach, there
Nov. 22-Dorsey High, here
Nov. 29-Daytona, here.
The Athletic Association is
proud to welcome Stanton High
of Jacksonville and Campbell
Street High of Daytona Beach.
Previous contests with these
teams have been pleasant and
wholesome; and, fans have seen
Split-Second action as well as
we'll fought games.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
BTW Alumni Insures
One Team

Following a regular meeting of
the Alumni Association, Mr.. Ell
liott Pieze notified Mr.. William j.
Stirrup, athletic director of B. T.
Washington high school of the de-
cision of the Alumni to insure IL
members on the Tornado team for
the 1851 football season.
Members of the athletic assoc
iation, led by Principal Charles l..
Williams, Immediately followed
the example of the alumni and
have pledged to insure IL other
players, and, invite the assistance
and aid of any other civic-minded
group or individual to help boost
the number to the fifty odd play
ers necessary to round out the
81 squad.
Since it is imperative that no
player enter scrimmage unless he
is covered by medical insurance,
= is the hope of the AA that re-
sponse to this plea will be forth
coming.
Pencils containing the COM
plete football schedule for the
year are now on sale at Booker
T. Washington to help in the pur-
chasing of this medical insurance
for the Tornado squad. Get your
pencil today.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

THE STATISTICS for h e
Labor Day casualties are all in.
The unfortunates have been
tabulated - and they say it was
a murderous holiday weekend.
Labor Day is one holiday that's
a farce. Aren't we supposed to
spend the day puttering around
the garden or lolling in our easy
chair depicting a picture of per-
feet relaxation, with our pipes and
papers? Or being just pure and
simple lazy with day off with
pay?
The day was set aside for
Labor to take it easy and look
back on the years progress made.
But instead Labor goes wild hopp-
ing around like a frog on a hot
pavement, having picnics, going
swimming, fishing and other as
sorted strenuous Outings" t h a t
leave him worn out by 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. He should have
the day off to rest up. Put kids in
a candy factory one day a year
and you have a mental picture of
Labor on Tuesday morning. Some
of the kiddieS would probably eat
themselves to death, or be a
tummy ache casualty the next day.
But whatinthehell, we say, ducks
take to water, clerks to the count
ing rooms, soldiers to the front
and waderS to the oceans edge.
Life is an ectasy and the pleasure
derived is according to the man
that lives it, and not according to
the work or place!
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

We ate at various swanky eat
ing places, the like of which we
Negroes would never get a chance
to set foot in our own country.
And we received the most cordial
and palatial service. There were
no uplifted eyebrows and no
stares. No waiter or waitress ran
in panic to the manager to find
out what should be done with us.
And no one said to us, "Sorry, but
we don't serve you people"
This was indeed a wonderful
feeling. We stopped at a fine hotel
and they were happy to get our
patronage - even though some of
the White Americans (gringoes,
the Mexicans called them) did
look at us little hard.
But "gringoes" and their atti-
tudes about race are in the mi
nority in Mexico - and thank
God they have not been able to
bring their anti-Negro practices
into this beautiful country. un-
derstand that they have tried in
some places but the Mexican gov
ernment would tolerate none of it.
Hurrah for them!
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

The Ven. John E. Culmer, rec
tor of St. Agnes Church and Mrs.
Culmer and two children, Fran
Gina and John left on Thursday
for New York City. FIR. Culmer
will supply for three weeks at St.
Martins Church, New York City
during the absence of FIR. john
son, rector of st. Martins
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
Bethune PTA Meets

Bethune Elementary will hold
its first PTA meeting on Tues
day, September IL, 1851 at 8 pm.
All parents are requested to be
present.
Mrs. Willie M. Williams, Pres.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
PERSONAL


Miss Cynthia Symonette, an
active member of st. Frances
Xavier Church and Prefect of the
Girls Sodality, won first prize in
the Amateur Contest while at
tending the School of Catholic
Action at Fordham University in
New York.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. James l.. White and cousin
Mr.. Alonzo Allen motored to
Tampa last weekend to bring his
mother, Mrs. Abe White, who had
been spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs, Jane Whitfield.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. Osborne Potter Of Wash
ington, DC. and family motored
to Miami this week on a sad
mission. His mother died on Aug
uSt 26 and was buried on Sep
tember 3. Francis Funeral home
was in charge.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
LAWRENCE 3. COOPER
BY LAWRENCE B. COOPER

so many of the muscle men have
demonstrated their strength on
the Big City'S volumes.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Prefect of
Our Lady of Fatima Sodality, re-
turned home from attending the
School of Catholic Action at
Fordham University in New
York.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. William Morris, who re-
Gently joined the staff Of the Afro
American Life Insurance Co.,
made a short visit to Miami this
week.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. Christ Ingraham and Mr.,
Clinton Williams left on Thursday
by Pan American Airlines for a
visit to Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mrs. Genevieve Lockhart, Sec
retary at the Washington High
School was among visitor re-
turning from the Bahamas last
week.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rachel Chance
and two granddaughters, Gloria
and Terry Keys, arrived on Tues
day from a months vacation
spent visiting relatives and friends
at Swiansboro, Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. Calender Roberts of Mas
sau, Bahamas, is vacationing in
Miami with his sister, Mrs. Mar
ian Johnson.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mrs. E. A. Ward and Mrs. L.
E. Thomas have returned to the
city after vacationing in Nassau,
Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mrs. Inez Sweeting, Mrs. Alene
Dean and have re-
turned from a visit to Cordele,
Quitman and Valdosta, Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Austin Wilson OF
New York City, who has been
visiting in Nassau, Bahamas,
passed through Miami on their
way home.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. Charles Rodriguez of Mas
sau, Bahamas, arrived in Monday
on a business trip. While here he
is the guest of Mrs. Araminta
Wallace, and daughter, l947 NV
Fifth Place.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. William Pinder, 1912 NV
End CT, arrived on Tuesday from
Nassau by Pan American Air
ways. Mr.. Pinder went over to
spend the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Dinah Newbold.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

dcJlVe MEMBER OF 81. FRANCES
Xavier Church and Prefect of the
Girls Sodality, won first prize in
the Amateur Contest while at
tending the School of Catholic
Action at Fordham University in
New York.
Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Prefect of
Our Lady of Fatima Sodality, re-
turned home from attending the
School of Catholic Action at
Fordham University in New
York.
Mr.. Calender Roberts of Mas
Sau, Bahamas, is vacationing in
Miami with his sister, Mrs, Mar
ian johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachel Chance
and two granddaughters, Gloria
and Terry Keys, arrived on Tues
day from a months vacation
spent visiting relatives and friends
at Swiansboro, Ga.
Mrs. Inez Sweeting, Mrs. Alene
Dean and have re-
turned from a visit to Cordele,
! Quitman and Valdosta, Ga.
Mr.. William Pinder, 1912 NV
End CT, arrived on Tuesday from
Nassau by Pan American Air
ways. Mr.. Pinder went over to
spend the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Dinah Newbold.
Mr.. Charles Rodriguez of Mas
Sau, Bahamas, arrived in Monday
on a business trip. While here he
is the guest of Mrs. Araminta
Wallace, and daughter, l947 NV
Fifth Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wilson of
New York City, who has been
visiting in Nassau, Bahamas,
passed through Miami on their
way home.
Mrs. E. A. Ward and Mrs. L.
E. Thomas have returned to the
city after vacationing in Nassau,
Bahamas.
Mrs. Genevieve Lockhart, Sec
retary at the Washington High
School was among visitor re-
turning from the Bahamas last
week.
Mr.. Osborne Potter Of Wash
ington, DC. and family motored
to Miami this week on a sad
mission. His mother died on Aug
uSt 26 and was buried on Sep
tember 3. Francis Funeral home
was in charge.
Mr.. James l.. White and cousin
Mr.. AlonZo Allen motored to
Tampa last weekend to bring his
mother, Mrs. Abe White, who had
been spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs, Jane Whitfield.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07

Complete line of oerieultvrol wheeled troefors and troetor oeeessories-Plows, tiIIers. hor. rows drills, evItivotorx hor. vesting equipment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

sponsored by staff members of
the Friendship House move
ment.
The movement, conducted un-
der Catholic auspices Of Ne
groes and whites who work to-
eether full time without pay
maintain recreational and social
centers IN underprivileged neigh
borhoods in New York City. Chi
oago, Washington. D. C.. and
Portland Oregon.
Two separate sessions Of an
interracial workshop Viii be held
al Chllderley, near Wheeling. III.
Aug 1919 and Aug. o4-30 Lead
ers viii be Father Daniel Can't
well. noted Catholic priest. Sis
ter Mary Ellen OHanlon. nun
author. and Betty Schneider
Friendship House staff worker
-Four sessions Viii take place
at Blessed Martins Farm. Mont
gomery (near Newburgh). N. Y.
beginning July IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

Dear Miss Con.MlSs CONNER
ner: / have been 'or three
years Do you thin VIA, | VIII
ever get well agan Us l C
Answer; You can sslbly re
well IL you do not sa.,h Phi
your trust in God e people
have been ailing foi % twelve
years. then get WEI gain and
do more work thar they have
ever done in their m
OIL have VII, nd three
children. all Of who~ re boyS
My wife desires to 's the CHI
dren and give her 1lyorce 50
that she may be ~ Ages 0,
the boys are Z Q ard II WHAT
is your advice7-Hcr y
A.-You should SIX down and
talk over with yo4 wife he
various reasons WHY >te desires
10 leave YOU. II such rie.ence
does not find YOU ~ willing
10 continue as hush nd wife
then seek legal ad, 81 SEE i
a divorce can be ob. i by her
or you II is best give her
freedom, If she satisfied
with YOU as a hush 4 IN This
way, YOU both VII y Aappy
The assistant pa>' e Love
Tabernacle Church III me cen.
gregation were f4e. Of The
Rose Of Sharon CT 81 Eb
enezer AME Church last sun.
day evening al = .am he'd
az the latter church
SICK AND SHUT MS Lillian
Monroe. 800 Gait . Emma
Byrd. $40 Custer, ia Moore
5l4 Harmon. Mary Y lns Ry
Mack: Josephine 3 wa. 2fH
Smith Julius Rode, 1856 Co..
tage Grove.
In the following r ,sls are.
Josephine Parker. Pas> &c. I'D
Moss. Receiving: Geneva Weon
Detroit Memorial IDA Steen
Wayne General: W. " Cham
bers. Edith Thomas louise nm
ton. Rest Haven: h sc Evans
Rest Hafen: Mrs. l. Z luFne'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

OUTSTANDING PROGRESS
NOTED More than ere half
r ..,on cellars worth Of i'm
prcve-en:s are nearing COM
Ie.cn 81 Ciaflin University
a Q sncebure S. c.. which
- make ]: enc OF the finest
.ns..:G;.ons In me South as
s-rp--:ed by ire Methodist
Church. -op let; $50 GOO gym
.-m which vii be enc Of
ire fines; in the state. Top
rier: lsynsn building which
Is nearing completion Center
IS D. :. J. Sesb-ook. president.
urSer whose leadership since
1873 the: ;neocclleee expansion
r-cg an Is credited. Left bot
icn representative group Of
lively C ecs who make up
is--er por;ion Of study body
=, pare to- final exams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
COmmuniir
Ne,us

WEEKLY BIBLE NERSp ..
commended this wees p y"
90. prayer Of Mose. ,5s no
God. These verses s .<nss' 4 y
pointed out 10 thos. nso -"
10 be lost and &c Il whp . "a
worried II we ihink ii how ,' :.
God has been with a-d .'s
be forever. then a.. problau'
and confused minds viii ss..s
become clear TO sol~ ms and :
our Christian way lie
The DeaconeSs Boz M :,
Ebenezer AME Chur,h spons,,'.
a tea Sunday in IT,. i.n,ng ro..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Catholic Summer Workshops
Set on lnterraeiaI Ills

CHICAGO. - Negroes n d
whites Will spend weeks together
his summer studying interracial
problems and swapping ideas on
now TO solve them. at separate
sessions in Ch.lderley. IL. and
Montgomery. n. ".
The discussions are being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

niflcani that people q different
races soknoV ledged their broth
erhooc III Christ and fatherhood
II Goo by kneeling siGe by side
&c secvlve the Body and Blood 4
Cnilst This Is truly united
frcrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

Of the c h VI { b
from 4 TO Z pm
The B { h d n y
Chorus of Eb-
enezer also pre-
sented its Me
mortal Day tea
from 4 TO 6 pm
at the parsonage
l3l Arden Park
last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
BEGIN TO HAVE

AMAZING ACTION WORKS
DIRECTLY ON THE COLOR
IN YOUR SKIM ww
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Harlow Hodgs on arc the proud parents of a son, born "Wednesday morning in the Va Hey Hospital. The baby, named Mark James, is the first child of the Hodgs ons.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

he Id it's work meeting in the Ex ten s i on Room on Monday evening, oc tober 9th.
 The next me eti ng, to be held on oc tober 22, Wi l 1 take place at the Merle anderson home at 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Lashbrook, mother of Marylou Lashbrook of Pa liner, left 44nch or age by plane on Wedne sday, f or the States.
 PRIMERS OF THE VALLEY LIRE URGED TO RETURN THE L4PFRoV..L REPORT ON SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICES ITo THE EXTENSION OFFICE IS SOON IS POSSIBLE. -------- l
 Ocie Mitchell, who was irocont ly called to the Sta tos by the death of his ia thor, returned to the Valley last Satur- hay evening.
 Clayt on Ess finger, to- gothor wit MT. and Mrs :. Ra smus sen spont Monday in AAnchOraGQ
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

Mrs. Clair Stock re- turned from her recent trip to the States, on Sat urday evening. She was called to Wa shi ngtol by the death of her fa- ther, J. R. Mi tchell of KelsO.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Shadows Start Is Winner
In Narragansett Feature
By the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 28.-
Mrs. M. j. Bresnahan's Shadows
Start came home a neck ahead OF
John Deveney'S Mesmer in the
$3.50 Governors Handicap at
Narragansett Park today before
a closing-day crowd of 81 ,205.
Shadows Start covered the mile
and an eighth in 1:5125 and paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Mesmer paid $3.50 and $3.40
and Cobbles Stables Abstract paid
$3.50 for third place.
With Jockey Ralph Borgemenke
riding his 36th winner of the "a
day meet, Shadows Start was kept
close to the early pace set by
Mesmer. Moving through the far
turn, Shadows Start closed ground
on the outside and finally took the
lead just before the 18th pole.
The double combination of Sol
Mic Stables Dust Screen and
R. M. Casey's Eabani returned
b157.8O to 431 ticket holders.
A handle of $1.050,371 brought
the daily average for the meet to
b720, ,484. Last year the Narra-
gansett summer meet daily aver
age handle was $659,358 for the
Iame period.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Race Robbed Of Lustre
After Uncle MiItie,
Biq Stretch Withdraw
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Bold,
the Brookemeade Stables Freak
ness winner, made his own pace
today to win the 44th running of
the Saranac Handicap before
19.O37 rain-soaked fans at ia
maica.
Guided by Eddie Arcaro, Bold
Splashed home one length ahead
Of Loridale. Mandingo, the only
other starter, was a well-whipped
third, II lengths back. It was the
fourth straight year a horse rid
den by Arcaro took the stake.
The race lost most of its lustre
when j. j. Colando's Uncle Miltie
and the Greentree Stables Big
Stretch were scratched because
Of the muddy track.
Bold, top-weighted at 125
pounds, ran the mile and a six
teenth in 1:439s. This time
equalled the stake mark set last
year by Sun Again, another
Brookmeade colt ridden by Ar
caro-.
Bold paid $3.50 to win. There
was no place or show betting.
The winner took the lead
around the first turn, and stayed
there the rest of the way to pick
up $10,950 for first place.
Bold bucked his shins in an
allowance race at Belmont Park
after winning the PreakneSs and
was unable to train until a couple
of weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Cumberland Results
By the Assoeiated Pe.s

FIRST RAcE-Purss, 5000; claiming
Sosson Snean qS9in Bsi 7rS.asoe p9S. $50 49S sS 3
Denagee CRusso) 4.Ot
Time, 1:233s.
Also ran--Honey Bunch, Tasajillo BIZ
Moose. Little Brent. Agency.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 5 turlongs
Blum Hal (Fitzgersld) 64.00 $3.50 1896
Elegant Lag tsorrentino} 460 3.3t
Also ran-Suzerain. Roger Glenn, HI
Got There. Grand Piper, Flash Up.
DAILY Double paid $500. .2O.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 600 claiming
4,year-oldS and up; 6la furlongs.
ssmiR,aP hsmass BsfBsH YAK iGF'n' SS oS So So
African sunra.y Dosher) 300
", M Also ran-Fast Feather, Fire. Dreist
Virginia Jean. Bride Path.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S1.1oo; allow.
snces; 2-year-olds;, about 5 furlongs.
GasS,s MisS cTe5s R6S (PGEnS. 2Sg;s 7eo 490 SSC
Beach Admiral (sorrentinol 800
Also ran-Belmont Belle and Ginobi'.
FIFTH RA,ccE-Purse, s1,1oo; claim
indian Breeze lEyersOieS) 2.6S 6p'i?h4Si a,46 $50
Sueoarb Dosherl 1900 500
Deloplay tSorrentino) x OC
Time, 553s.
Also ran-Def1cit. Sleek Silk, Nightin-
gale and Miss Shiloh.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-oldS and up: / ,s miles.
Easle Speed Downs 1920 $50 400
RuStum tSorrentino) 800 Z 40
King Watch (RusSol 6G
Time, 1918
Also ran-Maxim Queen, Smarty-Arty
Ch1liboneS and Salient
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, S1,1O0; claim
That's Him (sorrentinoJ $50 4s0 3.oC
Strabane Russo 81
Time '5l3s
Also ra1i-Hand in Glove, Lewis A. D,
First Partv Is I Me, Sporting Final.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing; 3-yea1- olds and up; lie miles.
Lady's Queen (Dosher) 1870 ID
Alworth (Root) 5S0
Time 513s
Also raE-Always Late Dawndale, Grit
ty. Tuppence and Lloyd's
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Arise Defeats Post Card
In Handicap at Monmouth
BY the Assoeioied Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July %
addison Stables Arise streaked
Iown the home stretch today tc
Iefeat Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
Post Card by half a length in a
Ihoto finish and annex the sixth
modern running of the $25,00C
ldded Monmouth Handicap al
Monmouth Park.
A crowd of 1884 made the s.
'ear-old son of He Did an ever
money favorite in the field of six
The winner covered the mile anc
quarter over a sloppy track il
t:044s to earn $19, 200.
Ridden by Sammy Boulmetis
rise rewarded his supporters with
payoff of $4.00, $3.50 and $2.20
lost Card returned $3.50 and $2.4(
rhile Why Not Now, third, paic
$50.
Arise caught Post Card as they
cared the quarter pole and forgec
d front at the eighth pole.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
He|is Stable Brings
More Than Million
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-The
late William G. Helis' stable, con-
sisting of ITS throughbreds, was
sold today to a Lexington (Ky),
breeder for more than a million
dollars.
Henry H. Knight, master of
Almahourst farm at Lexington,
completed the deal here for the
New Orleans millionaire's string
of blood mares, colts and stations
at JobStown, N. J.
Turfmen here called it the
biggest single horse trade be-
tween individuals in their recol-
lection.
Knight closed the purchase with
William G. Helis, jr. The sale in
cluded Helis' one-eighth interest
in French syndicate.
The syndicate was formed by
a group of American stable owners
including the late Warren Wright,
owner of Calumet Farm; Mrs.
Dodd Sloane, Brookmeade Stable;
Circle M Farm and others, who
jointly bought four French race
horses.
The French runners included
Goya II, Priam II, Hierocles II and
Adaris. Helis owned one-eighth
of the syndicate.
Knight was close friend of the
elder HeliS' and was associated
with him in numerous thorough
bred transactions. It was Knight
who bought for Helis some of the
oilman's best known horses. Among
these was Salmagundi, 1948 win
ner of the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby. Others included Greek
Warrior, Olympic Zenith and
Founders.
Included in today's sale were
the stations Cosmic Bomb, Rippey
and attention and the young rae
ing mares, Elpis, Miss Kimo, Ear
shot, Almamoud, Pamela C and
AriSbi.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Races at Baltimore
Postponed by Roin
Special Dispateh TO The Star

BALTIMORE, July 28.-A
hard, steady rain tonight
forced postponement of the
harness race program at Balti-
more Raceway. The entire
eight-race card will be carried
over to Monday night.
More than TOO patrons from
Washington arrived here aboard
the special train to the track
and Immediately had to turn
around and head back. Thou
sands of others were believed
on their way to the track in
cars when the rains came.
The Raceway can afford to
be rained out only one more
time in order to complete its
20-night meet. In the event of
no more postponements, the
meet will end next Saturday.
However, the meet must be over
in any case by Monday, Au-
gust s.