davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25

of the holly plant. They believed that it's evergreen leaves attested to the fact that it was never de- serted by the sun, and was there fore sacred.
 Legends have related how the crown of thorns was piaited from holly. The leaves of the plant were white until the Crucifixion, after which they turned a deep, blood-red.
 A holly wreath placed on the door is believed enough to fright en away even the boldest witches.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Merry Christmas

M - for the mistletoe, merry and
 bright, E m for the evergreen, Santa's de-
 light; R n for the room where we hang
 up the hose, R - for the ribbons, for Rudolph's
 red nose; " for the youngsters who scur-
 ry to bed, C. for the candy canes, yellow
 and red; H - for the holly that shines thru
 the pane, R - for the reindeer we look for
 in vain; l m for the ice on sea, river and
 hill, s m for the stockings for Santa
 to fill; T = for the tinsel that hangs on
 the tree, M - for the music of laughter and
 glee; A for the absent friends, for
 all we hold dear, S-f for the seasons glad greetings
 of cheer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25

Send a Christmas Nugget" to your friends in the States!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Editorial note: Not too much
is known by the Jews Of the Uni
ted States about their co.religion-
lists in the Latin American coun.
tries. Few are better acquainted
with the Jews In the Southern
Hemisphere than Mr.. Sheskin.
Director for Latin America of the
Israel Bond organixation.)
South America has total Jew
ish population of around seven
hundred thousand. About a sew
enth as large as North America
Jewry, it offers compensations for
its numerical inferiority by pos
sessing something of that truly
exciting quality which the term
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Europe. De Torres himself set
tied in Cuba.
But the pioneer Jewish contacts
with Latin America did not term
mate with the Jews involved in
the expeditions of Columbus. The
Marranos of Spain were quick to
think of the new world as a
haven of escape from the Inquisi-
ton and hundreds of these hidden
Jews shortly followed. The Vene-
zuelan General Antonio Jose De
Sucre, who served in various wars
for South American independence
and became the first President of
Bolivia, was of Jewish descent. In
Mexico, there is a tribe of Indians
with its own synagogue which
claims to be of Mariana descent.
The late President Madero of
Mexico was said to have had
Jewish blood and the famous
Mexican artist, Diego Rievera
processes to be of Jewish stock.
Alongside of the faded Jewish
life of this antiquity, flows a Jew
ish life of a unique vitality, the
product of more recent Jewish
immigration. Latin America po-
sesses a live Yiddish press. The
Yiddish tn e a ire continues to
flourish. The Jewish child studies
Yiddish along with Spanish and
Portuguese in the schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Colorful Latin American JewrY

Latin America always suggests.
Its story is replete with para
dox and strange contrasts. It is
at one time the Oldest and newest
of the Jewries of America. In an
other year, the Jews of the Uni
ted States will celebrate the Booth
anniversary of the first Jewish
settlement in North America. 1t is
well to remember that these first
Jews to settle in New Amsterdam,
now New York, in 1854 came from
Brazil.
Were the Jews of the Latin
America countries to observe the
anniversary of their first coming,
they would have to turn back to
the days of Columbus himself.
Arriving in Cuba, Columbus sent
the Jew, Luis de Torres, master of
many languages, to negotiate with
the reigning sovereign. Columbus
of course believed he had come to
India, not a new world. History
credits de Torres with having
been the pioneer to introduce to-
bacco from the new world to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
HERALD TRIBUNE CITES
IMPRESSIVE ARGUMENTS"
AGAINST ARMS SHIPMENTS

Writing in the New York Her.
aid Tribune, Mr.. Ned Russell
states that Israel has put forth
impressive arguments" why arms
shipments to Arab countries
should cease. Noting that Israel
has objected to the principle Of
supplying arms to nations that
defy the United Nations, he writes
that ian arms race in the Middle
East might we'll lead to disaster"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Relic Of the Old South

When the Confederacy col
lapSed, the bonds were worth
less. Nevertheless, the school
reopened, but its financial
situation was desperate. The
Baltimore Methodist Confer
ence came to the rescue. In
1868, the school was moved to
Ashland, Va, where its col
lege for men still is located.
The original building was
taken over. by the Boydton
Institute, a missionary school
for Negroes. Many years ago,
1t went broke. During the de-
preston, a cannery for house
wives to preserve their garden
produce was set up In part of
the building. The big pressure
cooker they used still stands
in the kitchen-a relic of
another grim era.
Randolph-Macon has gone
ahead. At Ashland, nearly
500 men are enrolled. About
TOO girls attend its college
for women at Lynchburg. 1t
also has a preparatory school
for boys at Front Royal.
Some years ago, the orig
inal site was acquired by VIII
liam B. Hill, a Boydton lawyer.
He lives in a l20-year-old
house that was the early stu
dents dining hall. Near the
house Is a cemetery with some
so graves of long-forgotten
students and professors. And
across the road
Still sits the school l-houSe.
IA ragged beggar sleeping"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By William ]. Meyer

foot-thick pillars that sup
port the chapel ceiling.
The building Is one of the
few authentic relics of the
outh-that-used-to-be.
Randolph-Macon was estab-
liShed by the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church South and
chartered by the Virginia
legislature in 1880, the first
Methodist college in the
country.
1t was named for two fiery
Southerners-ohn Randolph
Q773-l833) and Nathaniel
Macon 0758 1897. Both
served in both houses of Con-
greSs. Both left their mark.
Randolph was a stubborn
defender of the South, yet
his will freed his 3l8 slaves
and provided for their sup
port. Macon, who refused pay
for serving in the Revolution,
later opposed the ConStitu-
tion. He believed it central
lied too much authority in
the Federal Government.
BY 1882, the school was
opened to classes. For 80
years, Methodist sons from
Virginia and North Carolina
lived and studied there. It
reached its peak in the 184Os
with about 160 students TAX
ing its strict classical course.
Then came the Civil War.
The boys went of to fight.
Randolph Macon closed "for
the duration" and put its
money in Confederate bonds.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Still sits the schoolhouse by the
road.
A ragged beOgGr sleeping;
Around it still the Sum0cS gr0lO.
And blackberry vtnes are
creeping.
1T HAS BEEN many years
since John Greenleaf Whit
tier wrote those lines as the
first stanza of his poem, I'm
School Days"
Yet no others could be more
applicable to the big brick
building-long abandoned and
fast falling into decay-that
stands along the roadside
near Boydton, deep in south
ern Virginia.
1t Is the original building
of Randolph Macon College.
Time and diSuse have taken
a frightful toll of the once
elegant STORY building
where Southern planters of
ante-bellum days sent their
sons for their education.
The broad campus now Is
overgrown with weeds and
briarS. Unhindered vines
climb the building to the
caves. Doors and floors sag
beneath the weight of time
and weather. FireplaceS, In
front of which young swains
studied, are gaunt and bleak.
In the chapel, where PreSi-
dent Tyler once delivered the
graduation address, are the
100 year old pews. Birds,
flying through paneleSS win
dowS, nest atop the solid, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Church League No-Hitter
Won by Union Methodist

Cornelius Kelliher pitched a
no-hitter to lead Union Method
ist to a 20 victory over Bradbury
Heights Methodist in Washing
ton Church Baseball League
game yesterday at Ridge Play
ground. Kelliher walked four and
struck out 10.
Union scored its two runs on
q double by Third baseman May
nard Phillips, an error, Center
fielder Tom Gaffney's single, a
sacrifice and a single by Catcher
Clifton Parmon.
Jim Hackett pitched a two
hitter and hit a two-run homer
In the fifth inning to lead Ana
costa Methodist to a 1871 VIC
tory over Capitol Baptist at Tur-
key Thicket. Also hitting homers
for Anacostia were Centerf1elder
Jim Reese in the sixth with one
on and ShortStop Martin Moves
in the third with two on.
In the other league game at
Ridge, Epiphany Episcopal de-
feated Douglas Memorial Meth
odist, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Animal Welfare League
STAGES Horse Show TODAY

Some Of the most promising
young horses in this area are en-
tered in the Animal Welfare
League Horse Show at 1890 am.
today at the intersection of
routes so and I'll, Fairfax, Va.
Among the leaders are Mrs.
Gregory McIntosh's Wind Mill
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. North
Fletcher's Both Ways. Both Ways
was last years hunter champion.
Other entries have been filed
by Mrs. Helen Calvert, Winnie
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Archie Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burke, Ernest Redman, Mean
der Farms and F. E. Westenber-
ger in the hunter division, and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Hughes. jr., Linky Smith and DR..
John Keller among jumpers.
The largest class entry is
among hunters seeking the Kemp
B. Fur Memorial Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Hollywood Cup
Continued from Page CID

there and then started to talk
to him, saying Whoa, Whoa"
Johnny related. "And then Jack
Westrope came up on Royal Vale
and started to cluck to his horse.
Mine heard him and took of,
and then it was all over. I
never turned my stick up on
him."
Longden is part owner of
Royal Serenade. His son, Vance,
who trains the 5-year-old, and
Max Bell, Canadian newspaper
publisher who purchased The
horse in Ireland, are his part
ners. They also own Indian
Hemp, which finished last, un-
der the stable name of Alberta
Ranches.
It was a sad day for Mrs. Weir,
who was here to see the race,
and somewhat of shock for
1890 fans who came out de-
spite the extreme heat. Most
of them looked for Royal Vale,
generally regarded as runner-up
to Tom Fool as the best handi-
cap horse in action, to supply
most of the competition. Trainer
James Ryan's charge tried. but
the long trip from Delaware Park
just 10 days ago didn't help.
"He just didn't have it today, :"
WeStrope said. II don't know
whether it was because of his
long trip out here, but it must
have been. My horse did move
on the winner all right, but he
should have been breezing to him
instead Of doing it rather Ia
boriously. Actually. I knew he
was dead at the half-mile pole. +"
Royal Vale, who has won six
stakes this year, was fifth pass
ing the stands the first time.
Westrope made a move at the
far turn and again at the. top
Of the stretch, but he couldn't
get to the pacemaker.
100000 First Money.
Most of the others took shot
at Royal Serenade on the back
stretch and failed to reach him.
Shoemaker got Fleet Bird run
ming in the stretch and A Clean,
a dead game filly, ridden by
Euclid Leblanc. came from dead
last to take the $4,000 place
and $4,000 third money, re-
spectively.
Royal Serenade. who cost
$4,000, earned 100000 for his
stable in winning the fourth of
his last five starts.
Lights Up got fourth money of
$4,000.
Today's attendance was not
up to expectations. Track off,
Gals hoped for $4,000 fans, but
the heat drove many prospective
fans to nearby beaches. Last
years attendance was slightly
over $4,000. But today's betting
of $3,397 ,693 topped last years
figures of $3,259,582.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S28.4O.J

IT, THIRD RA,ccE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ARSaSss h(b ;sfsY 1880 s sS stoSS
DOrienne tKorte) $40
:, War San. Excise Tax, intercept. Master
Snowman, Silk Quest, Victory Sign, sand
Hun' Flyer Ned Jolisam. Time, 1865.
FOURTH RAcE7-Purse $4,000; al
1gfsFsS sc fusis1ss
Bill f. jr: tMiteheiD ~ go
saB BinfaY FO SSe Be Bs f fTs Gs
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
s bOHms snS g gieo lpFSDss
Fleet Ar rSn .tM nSSrli $50 s s:9S
Big LLeaguer' Giggle. Euthrsd. Piping
I.i2h - 10Y A0'' hie'
SIXTH RACE-The LampIighter Han
d:Gsp; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds; i !.
LaneIOcked (stout) eo.eo $50 $50
Ram O'War (Hanfordb 7.6O
+ andolo, I Count Cavour. virtuous,
Sclmltar, Better Goods, bbezac, Ride
Smart Apple, Caesar Did, Royal Bay Gem.
Time, ::54s.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds; Liz miles.
To Challenge (B'ch'r) 1910 1920 500
GeZel Holly (James) 42O 300
LetdOwn (StOut) 3.O0
Lord JEFF Dixie Prince. Tyrus. Suky
Susie. Time, 1:4S3s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; IL miles
PasatiempO (Wilson) AGO 500 $50
PLANT NasswelD $40 3.60
Maximum (StOut) 800
Heirloom, Tall Iris, Balmy Night
Ronas, Rouge Bull, Jan Peck, Bayou
Waif. Time, 1:47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S265.0O1

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; about AN fur
longs.
Reaction (Young) 7.2O 400 4.Os
ROundelay (McIvOr) $40 2.00
VideO Queen (Russo) 4.S0
Melford First, Trap Jack. Cedar Dot
Direct Time. Jacks Creek, Lewis Moose
Simite. Time, O:522s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. ST, 900: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; / Il miles
s nIa.~oo "a SA A1a $50 200 s.4g
Saints Rest, Fanfaron, Kohima, Devils
Breath Time, 2:03b.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 6h furlongs
Rocky Yves tSorrentino) 7.2O 400 2.6G
Direct Tint tRI 1S $50 2.aG
Charles, Albion, Heroic Song. Time
1:242s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and UP: about Az
Bee A II CMcIyor, 4.sO SEQ ESQ
Skin Junior (Gray) $50 $50
Gain A Foot. Maillot jaime. Time
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1h miles
Route Four RUSSO $40 400 ESQ
Ernie o. (Kirk) $50 2.2(
Zunis Pappasl 3.2(
Racket. Italian Summer, Crayon
Porzo. Time, 2:023s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 900; claim
FireaEain Clark 1920 $50 SEQ
Bonnie Bones (Krat!) 500 4.S(
Houlsate. Highland Dream, Harpist
Time, 2:01ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Hill Gail Eighth, jamie K. 10th
As Roaming Wins at Arlington

Myrtlewood. Roaming paid $1l,
$3.50 and $3.50. Coffee Money
returned $14.20 and $3.50, and
Baybrook's show price was
$6.4O.
Neither Hill Gail, with Eddie
Arcaro up, nor Jamie K, ridden
by Paul Bailey, ever got moving
in the six-furlong event which
Roaming won in 1:092s. Roam
ing was ridden by the Chilean,
Jorge ContreraS.
Hill Gail was burdened with
100 pounds and Jamie K. also
was over the scale with lit. The
four-year-old Roaming had IFS.
Roaming won $13,500 for his
owner. a New York manufac-
turer.
The crowd Of 29,157 got an
additional thrill from an 1885 go
daily double. in which High Mic
was coupled with The Wench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Baltimore Raceway
Set 10 Open 2O-Night
Meeting Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Look-
ing back to the successful meet
ings at Rosecroft and Laurel.
Baltimore Raceway officials hope
for continuation of betting and
attendance records during their
Tonight meeting opening to-
morrow night.
Post time for the first race
will be $3.50 throughout the meet
ing. A special Baltimore and
Ohio train will leave Union Sta.
ton in Washington at $50 pm.
nightly for the track, returning
after the last race.
Several hundred trotters are
stabbed at the track, including
Hopewell, the probable favorite
for tomorrow nights $4,000
Cockeysville Pace feature. Owned
by Parker Mitchell of Perry
man, Nd, Hopewell will be driven
by Doc Allen in quest of his
third straight victory. The OPP
position includes Bill Burton's
Banner Direct and Jack Walters
Chestertown Boy.
Some 1925, 900 will be distrib.
uted in purses during the meet
ing. The biggest bite will be
the $4,000 Presidents Cup free
for-all pace July 81, which 10
expected to attract an outstand-
ing field.
Improvements at the plant In
clude a resurfaced track which
seems to be faster than 1t was
year ago. Most officials look
for some horse to better the 200
pacing mark hung up last year
by Guinea Gold. The latter was
close second to Hi-Lo's Forbes
in the $4,000 Laurel Cup pace
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S22a. 80. )

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
Freedom Won tR'dE'z) 1870 900 900
Gallito tGuerinl $50 $50
Mill Neck (Hettlngerl 40
Muezzin, Deal over. Big Clown. Alter
native, Primed. Time, 1:O6b.
FOURTH RACE--Purse, 81. 900; al
Find (Guerin) $50 $50 go
WigwAm (WOodhOusel $40 2.6O
Glorious Emma, Eauableu. Pacific
Pact, Erin Go BrauGh. Time. l:11Ns
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
ems; 2.year-olds;, ga furlongs:
G Gen Cove am .aHe;ttinEer| AGO s.3S 90
Mel Leavitt (Cangemie) $40
Repel. Twenty Minutes, Alpine, Slayer.
q Tatarn, Activate. Time. 1:072s.
Belair Stud and PhippS entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Brooklyn Handi-
cap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
Tom Fool tAtkinson} ESQ out out
Golden Gloves (WalD out out
High Seud (Green) out
Count Turf. Bit o'Fate. Time, 2:o4ss.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Nilsson stss shS WoCS S"s1ae 1910 5 sS $s S
Resigned. . crownette, Page O Music,
Qourmette. Marathtony. When, Daffodil,
VIII, Respect Star Alpha Teresa. Time,
q -Four Way Ranch-Lawrence entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Az AL. Flash tWidmRn) 21.6O e.IO SO
gnress Fox LaiF e 1sogrsde Blu. eSs sPaTq
Sius Grouse. Time. 1:46at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

CHICAGO. July 11.-EIill Gail
and Jamie K. were badly beaten
today as 9-to-2 shot. H. b.
Delman's Roaming, won the
$40, 725 MyrtleWood Handicap by
a neck at Arlington Park.
Hill Gail, the 1852 Kentucky
Derby winner and the 4-to-5
favorite today. finished eighth.
while Jamie K, Native Dancers
shadow" wound up 10th in an
11-horse field.
The co-featured $24,300 Hyde
Park Stakes for two-year-olds
at 512 furlongs was taken by
another. outsider, Donnajack,
who beat JuoSix by a half length
and paid 500, 40, 1880 and $40.
Willie Boland rode the winner.
Roaming, swift brown geld
ing, edged Coffee Money while
Baybrook took third in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Norrugunsett Feature
Won by Miss jeanne
POST TINE. $50. DAILY DOUBLE
BY the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July IL
]. M. Grieve's Miss jeanne. only
f1lly in the field of nine 3-year-
olds, came from far back to out
run Mrs. j. H. Woodcock's pace
setting Epic King by two lengths
in the mile-and-a-sixteen fea-
ture race today at Narragansett
Park.
w. j. Beattie's Park Dandy
finished third. The latter was
coupled with Time For Speed
and the entry was the odds-on
favorite of the 21,941 crowd.
Miss jeanne paid $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Rider Says FaVorite
Was Shut Off Badly;
Winner Pays 5000

OCEANPORT, N. j., July IL
James c. Brady's Landlocked,
running a Stouthearted race UNI
der Jockey Jimmy Stout, scored
an upset victory in the $4,000
Lamplighter Handicap before
1888 at Monmouth Park today.
The three-year-old gelded son
of Priam II, overlooked in the
mutuels as $268, S04 was bet on
favored Royal Bay Gem across
the board, won by q length over
Brookfield Farms 1sasmoothie
after staying in contention
throughout the mile and one
sixteenth.
Royal Bay Gem finished fourth
in the field of Is and never
threatened in a race which saw
Landlocked, IsaSmoothie and
Ram o. War battle gamely in the
stretch for the main purse OF
$19,250.
Says Mount Was Shut OF
Jockey Jimmy Combest. Royal
Bay Gems rider, said after the
race that his colt was shut OF
repeatedly in the large field. He
said his only chance to run was
in the stretch, and then it was
too late.
Stout, who has won four stakes
here this season, admitted Land
Iocked's performance was q sur
prise, particularly after the geld
ing dropped back to third place
at the head Of the stretch. But
the Brady colt came on again on
the rail to win by a clear margin.
Landlocked broke alertly and
challenged Caesar Did and Dan
dolo for the lead halfway around
the course. On the far turn, ISa-
smoothie moved into contention
and pulled in front at the quar-
ter pole.
Ram o. War also moved into
the picture as the leaders
Strengthened out for the run to
the wire. Landlocked appeared
to be out of the race as Ram
O. War and ISasmoothie fought
1t out head and head for COM
mand.
Wins in Last 10 Yards.
At the sixteenth pole, however,
Stout urged his gelding on again
and Landlocked responded cour-
ageously, beating Isasmoothie in
the last 70 yards. Ram o. War
finished third. a head behind
Isasmoothie and 312 lengths in
front of Royal Bay Gem.
Landlocked paid $20.60. $3.50.
$500 and ran the distance in
1:454s under ITO pounds. Royal
Bay Gem carried 1913 pounds,
top-weight in the field.
Landlocked won the Sapling
Stakes and was second in the
Tyro Stakes as a two-year -old
last year. He helped create the
biggest daily double in the tracks
history-$3, 1862 .60-when he won
his first start year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Nurrogunsett Results
'y the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Pgrse. $4,000: claim
P 1ns e and up nils
Capt. Gallagher Gross $50
Stop and Think; Swear on. smarty
5af1po' Slip flasher Upsles
swing. Time. i:54as. '''A' ''
ing; 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
F HaI; F sss1 ,ch PssDsc $40 sao go
Brief sun. Standpoint, Sunday Bridge.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s47.4OJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
e snces; y rps 6h f9 III oo
*JOe's Crest Madden) eco
Mr.. Benton, Red Warbler, John Willie,
Morlove. Time. 1908.
Mathematical entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse So, 900; claim
ing; 3-year- olds: 8 furlongs.
B Pan 6 Ss:ei9so 1850 s ssS Sc Sc
Old Reliable Johnson) 400
Fondest. Atomic Kiss. Ripple Air. Lost
Penny. Finery. Press K. Dandy Wag.
Time. 1:12%.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
H-yeaT-OluS anu o IuIlOuBS.
Quihaze Uenkins) $3.50 22.2O 1000
Dustpan (BomanI 7.2O 4.4O
Happy Bound Trustworthy $50
Blue Josie. Extortionist, Klimie, Old
Sol, Jamal, Inlet Miss. Time. 1:12.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Or. Moore !Madden) $40 $40 s.SGG
Legate (Smith) $50 2.8G
ShreWd (Walkerb 3.2O
Tint Straw, Eternal Moon, Metropolis
Flying Jib. Mesmer. Time. I'LL.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; Ii. miles.
Miss jeanne (Stuart) $50 400 ESQ
Epic King Jenkins) $50 ESQ
spark Dandy (Despiritol 2.2O
Go Go Go, thine for Speed, Greek
Stadium. Sun Jeep, Triumphant, Stevie
Boy. Time, 1:443s.
'Beattie entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. so. 500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up lie miles
Soldier Son Oespirito) $50 800 eco
Uncle Edgar (Zehr) $50 300
Shadows Start Madden) FAC
The Minor, High Head, Little Imp
Time, 1:4345.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Lees Baby Despfrito) 800 $50 800
Pirate Jean (Madden) $50 $40
Sailors Delite (Walsh) 3.4(
Reynolds Jr:, Sir Sidney, Angry
Thoughts. Idealist. White Brand. Lois
Cheer. Time, 1:46b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Marlboro Adds Prizes
For 5O-Lap Race Today

A 50-lap race, twice the usual
distance, is the feature of today's
stock, car racing at Marlboro
Speedway. The program starts
at 2::30 pm.
AS an attraction to bring more
good drivers to the track, an
extra 500 and a trophy in addi-
ton to the usual payoffs go to
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
GreenbeIt Shoot Today

The Greenbelt Gun Club is
holding its second annual junior
rifle championships on the
Greenbelt range starting at 8
am. today. Competitors have
been arranged in five age groups
from eight to Is, and there are
five events on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
RedIeqs Sell Marquis

CINCINNATI, July 11-(P.-
The Redlegs today sold Out
fielder Bob Marquis to Portland
Of the Pacific Coast League.
Marquis was obtained last Au-
gust from the Yankees Kansas
City farm club along with Out
fielder Jim Greengrass and Pit
cher Ernie Newell in the deal
for Ewell Blackwell.