davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Detroiter Is Guest

Miss Charlotte Dyer of De-
troit was another guest in Flint
this week. Early in the week
her hostess. Mrs, +. w. English,
invited five friends and her
visitor for luncheon Others in
the company were Mrs. Clare A.
Ballard, Mrs. Cephas II. Ache
son. Mrs. j. l.. Cross and Mrs.
Wendell Halms of Saginaw.
Mrs. A. r. Mccormick and
Mrs. William b G a con were
Jointly honored on the occasion
of their birthday anniversaries
when the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mace +. Crittenden,
were hosts TO 20 friends at
dinner served al freScO in the
garden of the Crittenden home
on Wednesday.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert w. Mitchell this week was
their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Steggall of Pittsburgh, and chill
dren. The latter are en- route
home from five weeks at Black
Lake. The Mitchells were also
at the lake as were another
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Fay Kenrich of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

r LIN 4, Aug ..
I'VE lovely home of the Austin
i r YoungS az Lake Fenton
Is a happy place these days what
with Austin r. Young Jr. home
ON leave from the British Isles
his first since ne left these
shores rs months ago,
Austin, better known as
Junior, has just reached vot-
ing age. but he has been work
ing for the British government
IN fcrryng planes from English
factories 10 secret fields. His
ship on the trip to England was
torpcdoed and he was in the
water for II hours before being
picked up.
Secrecy yelled his return TO
tins country ON reaching New
York, he decided 1t would be
better TO ask for his sister, Lois
Jean. over the long distance
telephone and let her impart the
news 10 his mother that he was
in the United States instead of
giving his mother the sudden
shock of hearing his voice. He
plans TO return 10 England when
his leave is up in a week or so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
mZ
Explain Award Plan

Voices from lar-flmC American
battlefronts will launch the new
Armv-Nayy Production Award
plan over WJR and CHS al .
o'clock Sunday afternoon General
Dwight Eisenhower 40 charge of
our European forces. and Admiral
Mint. commander of Tho Pacific
fleet. viii speak. the former from
London. the latter from some
where az sea
Elmer DAVIS Will return 20 The
microphone for the FIRST time since
ne became head of Owl 20 tell the
facts about the critical situation
in war materials. Other speakers
viii he Donald Nelson chairman
OF WPB; Robert = Patterson
undcrSecretary Of war James ".
Forrestal. undcrSecrctary Of tho
navy: Phillip MURRAY Go p.e--
dent. and William Green. AL
president
The production award plan viii
be explained by ForreStal and Pat
terSon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Miss Lovely Is Loyal

Miss Betty Dahancy, president
Of the junior unit, and Miss Mar
ioric Lovely always turn out and
have been most faithful in duties
assigned 10 them
HoStcsScS this Sunday will be
members Of ST. Mary OF BEDFORD
unrt, headed by Mrs. John Mic
Guinness.
Co-chairmen Mrs Eugene Love
and Miss Eleanor Barkume as
sign evenings 10 the parishes
who are responsible for hoStesses
and other arrangements.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS, chair
man Of entertainment, has been
successful in billing stage stars,
including Billie Burke, and re-
cruiting talent for floor shows
Many letters have b cen re-
ceived from service men far
from home stating how much
they have enjoyed these galaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Mrs. Buck Returns

There is also a military flavor
i'm the news about Mrs. Jerrold
d. Buck, VINO is returning in a
week or so from Broken Rocks
and a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Maurice +. Curtis. whose huS-
band is with the Pacific fleet.
Small gathering compli-
mented Mrs. David j. Bohawit
of Glen Rock, N. J..-this week
during her visit with her par
ents, the Charles Suleys. Friday,
Mrs. Charles A. Darwin enter
tanned at a luncheon at Flint
Golf Club for nine friends, with
bridge forming the afternoon di-
version. T @ preceding q a y
Mrs Norman DesJardins of
OwosSo, the former Marcella
Allen of Flint, was hostess Tor
Mrs Bonawit at a luncheon in
ngpCCn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Catholics Ferry Pilot
Set Service Bdc k in Flint
Mems Gala On FurIou8h

ANOTHER Of those Jolly par
\ uc> for service mon spoN-
sored by the League of Catholic
Women for the USO. is taking
place this Sunday evening from
Is TOTO. 80 al the Activities Build
ING m Parsons street
During The summer months
The men and The girls from the
junior unit Of the league dance
in the patio. Music Is played
by name bands
Tables are set in the lounges
for bridge and other games
The men like 10 gather around
the piano in tho big lounge and
sing. The juniors play for them
Miss Margaret Love is always
on hand. knows all their favorIie
songs and is, seemingly, indie
(atIgablc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Visited Phillips

Mrs Phillips Coleman Bar
bara PhillipS) and her husband
were also recent guests. They
visited Or. and Mrs. Robert
L. Phillips both here and at the
Phillips summer home on Lake
CharleVolX before returning TO
their home in Philadelphia.
The returning list Of vacation
lists includes Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Palmer Crawford and daughter.
Lynne, who enjoyed a Today
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
w. Johnson at the latter's sum-
mer home at Pointe Lookout.
The Harry l.. Eiferles and Les
ter f. Lockwoods with Robert
and Jean are also back after
spending two weeks at Wis
COnSin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Pointe Women Oe.
Call TO instruction

A CALL To ARMS" for all
members is issued by Crosse
Pointe branch of the American
Women's Voluntary Services for
Tuesday evening at Tbs o'clock
at the Crosse Pointe High
School, Maumee and Fisher
roads. 49,.
A United States Army officer
will instruct in uniform etiquette
and drill.
All members are asked 10 go
whether they have uniforms or
not and all who have them are
requested TO wear them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Mrs. F. M. Walker
To Join Parents

MRS. FRANKLIN NJ.
WALKER will spend most Of
August between Springfield.
Mass, and Booth Bay, Me,
where her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. Becraft, are passing
the summer -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Billy Repaid, once a favorite an
nouncer and newsman at WJR is
doing nightly newscasts for VOL,
Mutual CUTLER in Washington E.
The Musical Steelmakers have
taken a tip from baseball by or
ganizing a farm orchestra 10
feed their network outfit with
new talent Herb Shriner s
line - It's Possible" on tn q
Caravan (WJR) show may we'll be
the means OF skyrocketng him 10
stardom Just as i dood il, "
"Taint funny, Niece and other
lines did 10 their creators
In Our Opinion, on WJR az
12:30 Sunday, viii consider the al
titude Of the church in war time,
with men from the Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish faiths in the
discussion.
WJR's Neal Tony has been
made a charter member Of u v.
Kaltenborn Twenty-Year Club
Membership limited 10 those who
started in radio in 1922 and have
been in ever since The pro-
gram. Britain 10 America. on
WWJ today was written by
Monica Dickens. great grand
daughteF Of Charles Dickens
Bill Hay is back on the air read.
ing the Bible. Long years ago
before Hay became announcer FOR
Amos a ANDY he read from me
Book over 2 Chicago station
He's on the Don Lee chain n
California and is scheduled 10 10
nationwide on Mutual w,
Believe IS a new religious pro
gram starting on NBC-WWJ al
430 this afternoon II makes ~,
bow 20 peoples OF all faiths viii
AN orchestra and large chorus
under the direction Of the eminen
DR.. Frank Black For a las
who CROPPED in the darkness out
side radio studios for scvera
years the OKeefe boy is dolDi
pretty well with two sponsQrer
shows and flock Of guest date
49,. II you know anything sbuu
newspaper salaries YOU will real
lie that Earl Goodwin has 20 plncl
himself when those Ford check
for $1,000 a week come in.
Ts. sa,. pr,psr,d snd paid FOR ny WIZ
FART 3, PAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

name" The Cheers, from the
Camps" show (WJR) will come
from Camp Crowder, Mo. Tuesday
night Carole Lands will be
pinch hitting for vacationing Parks
johnson again when the Vox Pop
show comes from Fort Bliss on
WJR Monday night Raymond
Clapper viii be doing Walter
Winchens chores on WXYZ to-
night Bert Silen, NBC cor
respondent in Manila before the
Japs took over. is safe but in
termed by the japanese Rus
sian music is being heard more
and more and Monday night the
Voice of FireStone (WWD will
he the Voice of the SovietS d.
Ginny SimmS, once Kay KySer's
songbird, will be starred in show
Of her own, starting in September.
Mary Small started her radio
career when she was IL years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
F avorites

FOUR FILM favorites, Rich
ard Carlson, Jane Randolph,
Jane Darwell and Barton Mac
Lane play the leading roles IN
R-K-Q Radios. new screen
dramAGHighways BY Night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

and sounded eX-
actly as she does
now at p. She
was one child
proc dizzy who
was grown up
w h @ n s h @
started. n o W
she's d ding a
grand Job on
T Q d Husing s
Thursday night
show on WJR
II of
{ h m gals
will do all Je-
rom a X pru
tunes on WWJ
I On i " hf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

given exclusive
air Fights 10 the
"P orgy a n d
BeSS tunes for
a year b y
George GerSh-
win. She'll sing
some of them
in the All =
GerShwin Levi
so n n concert
Monday night
Phil Baker
got in a X g @ n
e O m m g &c lal
when he said
he'd named his
d o & Eversharp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
lemons at CharIevoix

MIR. AND MRS. OSCAR ZE-
MON of ParkSide avenue will
return from CharlevoiX this
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Rado R'ogran

not on the AR. the fault
hes with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drama
M-Muslcal
R-Relgious
Talk
Variety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

CKLW-Musicale.
WCAR-Here comes hand.
WNYZ-When Eiri matr1es.
.WJLB-Treasury Parade.
WJBk-Racing news
Wi5D-Music.
100 =. ~.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ-Backstsge Wife-D
CkLW-National News.
WCAR-News; music.
WNYZ-Portia Faces Life.
WJLB-News.
WENL-Nswscast.
WJBk-Poilsh Ladies' Hr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SUNDAY Guests

Polyna StaSka soprano,
on Family hour. Rise Stevens.
soprano. with Andre koStelanetz.
Mona Paulee mez2o-Soprano. with
Columbia symphony Robert
Shafer. tenor, with 81. Louis opera.
WWJ 49, Carol Bruc q. Herb
Shriner. Willie Howard Sidney
Fields and the Three OXfordS on
Star Spangled Vaudeville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations herein
listed II the presenta-
tions as scheduled are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
MONDAY AFTERNOON
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
WJR-Kats Smith speaks.
WWJ-MuSic.
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-Ncws.
WxYL-News Ace
WJLB-Tropical Moods
WEXL,-H Hawaiian Melodies
WJBK-Name That Sons.
1915 r. ~.
WJR-Big sister-D.
WWJ-Store news.
CKLW-Dapcs Rhythms
WCAR-Luncheon club-M.
WxYz-LAdy Of Charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

WJLB--Here comes band.
Music.
VI Bk-Music.
1890 Y. NJ.
WiR-Helcn Trent-D.
WWI - News
CKJW-News Ace
WCAR-Funny money man
WXYZ-Boaks Carter-T.
WJLB-Music.
WJBK-Luncheon melodies
17;fb r. NJ.
wJR-our Cal Sunday.
WWJ-Ty Tyson-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Jane Froman, star of the TeXaco
Theater summer show tWJR) was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

FART 8, PAGE 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Mary Small started her radio
,areer when she was IL years old
Evening star., 1942-06-23

son asked various scouts why they
didn't take on Turpin. and always
was told Hes too Old
To which Graham replies. Il don't
care how old he is, 7 think he has
the control and variety of stuff to
win easily in the big leagues
Turpin started in professional ball
with San Francisco in 1927. He s
Travelled the minor league ranges
far and wide since then. playing
under IL managers on seven differ
ent clubs.
Continuing His Great Record.
With Seattle the last five seasons
he has been a mainstay. Last year
he was the second best finger in
the league-20 wins, 6 losses and a
2.5l earned run average The year
before he won % and lost IL for 2.73
and the season before racked up a
23-10 and $50 record He's going
like a prairie fire again this season.
AS long ago as 1888 he was dag
nosed by scouts as too DID," yet his
2.93 earned runs per game average
was the lowest in the Coast League
that year. Earned runs are an i'm
portant item to a scout and Tur-
pins IL seasons in this circuit yield
an impressive 4 per game.
He works so effortlesSly he seems
colorless. but he has a good assort-
ment Of curves and bull's-eye con-
troll.
After IS years of 1t he was asked
this season what was his life's am
bition.
ITO pitch in the major leagues" F"
he replied.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Arn,y Makes Window Washer Of Conn While Hand Heals
Cornell Diamond Coach oe0o

Philadelphia lightweight; May
nard Daniels, a heavyweight; Sid
Fischel, who once managed
George Abrams. and 1t. Harry
Volkman, a hrst-class referee.
Corpl., Lloyd Skedd, former Mon
tana golf champion now in Ire
land with the AEF, reports the
golf courses there are fine but
easy. He hit even pars his first
four times out. AL Yourkewicz.
former Boston Olympics' hockey
player, ruined the old argument
that defensemen need only strong
backs and weak minds when he
finished his course in the Spe-
cialized Technical School at Fort
Logan, Coloa with an average OF
95 plus.
Papa Knew Best--When Dave
Koslowski took up professional
baseball he couldn't get his name
into the headlines no matter how
well he played. Finally his
fathef advised him to drop four
letters, and, as Dave Koslo, he
got both the headlines and a big
league Job with the Giants. Back
home In Menasha, Wis. Papa
Koslowsd Is . printer.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Hot BAT Scrap Waged
By Reiser, Medwick
For Old Loop Lead
Only 6 Points Separate
Dodeer CIubmotes;;
A. l. Leaders Skid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National League at last has
produced a rivalry for the batting
leadership to equal the hot scrap
Joe Gordon and Bobby Doerr have
been having in the American League
for so many weeks.
The only difference is that the
struggle for honors in the senior
circuit is between two members Of
the same team-Pete Reiser and Joe
Medwick of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Reiser at present is on top with
an average of 1856, six points above
Medwick. but the latter managed to
get in front for one day last week
and may maneuver into the lead
again at any time. Both have been
slugging at a fast clip and have
shown their ability to maintain a
sustained pace.
Medwick won the league batting
title in 1887 and Reiser, of course
captured the crown last year as a
rookie.
Gordon and Doerr both slipped
last week, but held their respective
positions in the American League
race with the Yankee star on top
at 1857 and Doerr second at .35I.
No others could get close to the
leaders in either league.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
w.. u,.~,a s,orts Writer


NEW YORK, June 23.-When
little Otey Crisman shot that IS
In the Hale America golf and then
blew himself right out OF the
picture, it didn't surprise his pals
back home. who remember his
lub-throwing records. In the
days of the pee-wee golf craze,
Otey tried to collect a $40 prize
offered to any one who could
make par on one layout and he
busted up half dozen putters In
the attempt Billy Conn reports
that when his fighting days are
over he always can get job as
A window washer. He had four
weeks of it at the Fort Jay Hos
pital while that bunged-up hand
was healing. Heinie Groh. who
never was a giant among bap
players. once passed UP signing
Dom Di Maggie for the Giants
because he considered Dom too
small for the big leagues. Speed
Wilson, Cornell's new baseball
coach, never lost a debate as A
member of the Denison College
forensic team. Page Jimmy
Dykes ,
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Rainiers to Pacific Coast League
pennants the last three seasons, and
Just why big league scouts have
passed him up year after year is one
of the perennial puzzles of the game.
TOO old" has been the stock
comment of the ivory specialists
about the big Highlander, but
many a scout will blush at mention
of the names of Ray (Wiz) Kremer
and Curt Davis who were dying on
the vine for similar reasons years
ago.
Manager, Prexy Like Him.
Kremer was with Oakland and in
his 3Os when Joe Devine, then
rookie scout, took chance and sent
him to Pittsburgh in 1925. For the
next two years Kremer was the best
pitcher in the National League,
based on the lowest earned-run
average.
Davis has become one Of the
standout pitchers of the majors, but
none would have dreamed it during
the five years he was being over
looked by the buyers market as
member of the San Francisco club.
He was finally drafted for $500
when nearing 80.
Turpin, who looks, acts and talks
like a farmer, and is farmer, by
gosh. in his home town Of Yoncalla,
Greg. will be SO years. old next
September. But his manager, Bill
skin, who once had a hand In the
Yankees farm club system, would
back his ace to win in the majors
right now.
So would President Charlie Gra-
ham of San Francisco who last sea-
Evening star., 1942-06-23

town. were registered when the
deadline on entries fell last night
But the committee. which had as
sembled to make the draw, took one
look at the weeping skies and de-
cided to delay the start until tomor-
row to avoid the possibility of mushy
unplayable courts.
The verdict also meant last
chance for stragglers to sign up, for
the deadline on entries was ex-
tended until l o'clock today, when it
was to have closed at the Tennis
Shop The pairings were to be
made Immediately after.
Britt Schweitzer. No. 1 ranking
boy last year, and Bobby Bensinger,
defending champion, led the Junior
division. Such other well-known
racketers as John Waits, jr; Paul
Wilson, Calvin Cobb, Delos (Cotton)
Smith, Sterling Lee, Sam Doyle and
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Today's guest star-Troy Cor
don, Coffeyville CKans0 Journal:
Il suppose Ben Hogan's 81 in the
Hale America Tourney qualities
him for the title of Golf Course
Gandhi'-he goes around in prac-
tically nothing"
minute sports page-When
he heard that George Halas of
the Bears was laid up for repairs.
Curley Lambeau of the Green
Bay Packers fired this SYM
pathetic message: Get out of
that hospital and put Luckman
in there" Dick Weisgerber, the
old Willamette U. footballer, has
abandoned a promising career as
a baseball umpire to work as
storekeeper on that Alaska high
way building job. The Iowa sports
front is getting behind the War
bond drive and hopes to do as
well as 1t did in last winters
Red Cross campaign.
Morgan DAD Evans of Mil
waukee. who took up golf at IS.
celebrated his 83d birthday
recently by playing ~ holes. His
best score this year is S6, but he
expects to shoot below his age
before the season ends. Two Of
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Whir|yCan Hit
koney-Earning
Mark July IS
Fit for Shot at Big
Purses, Record Time
At Aqueduet Shows
BY SID FEEDER,


NEW YORK. June 23.-Sharp as
q tack on teachers chair. Wh!rlaway
sat around and munched his oats
today and studied a schedule that
he figures will make him the worlds
leading breadwinner of the turf In
exactly % days.
He proved his fitness for those
festivities by smashing Aqueduct's
mile and an eighth track record to
1898 yesterday in an ordinary
overnight allowance. Although this
was worth only $2,275, 1t boosted his
bankroll for 2A years Of racing to
$3.50 1856.
This left him still S56,s74 short Of
Seabiscuit's mark. But the schedule
that Owner Wright and Trainer Ben
Jones have mapped out could give
the Blue Grass bullet the difference
in just three more starts-the
Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct
Saturday. the Butler at Empire City
July and the Massachusetts at
Suffolk July IS.
Apt to Race in Arlington.
After that, he'll probably take a
crack at the Arlington Handicap, a
SIS. 900 affair in Chicago August /,
before coming back East to Saratoga.
Yesterdays test. in which Whirly-
they used to call him Wacky-came
from far back under George (the
icemanD Woolf's unfamiliar han
ding to hang his nose on the wire
in front of his old jinx Attention,
was just "tightener" for the
Brooklyn.
1t showed that if any horse is
going to beat him Saturday, he's
going to have to be a hot horse. OF
all the eligibles. only Market Wise
figures to be able to give him any
trouble in this mile and a quarter
whirl. And since Lou Tufano's pride
and Joy has been ailing with cough
the last week or so, that doesn't
appear likely this time.
Much Big Money Ahead.
The Brooklyn is a $50 .0O0- added
race, which probably will give the
winner something like $4,000. The
Butler is the same If Whirly can
take both Of these. he'll still be about
10000 short of the record. which
would mean he not only could catch
the Biscuit. but could leave him faf
down the track with the Massa-
chusetts
That one carries $50, 900 in added
money, of which more than $4,000
would 60 into the winners bank ac-
count.
While it's an ambitious schedule.
Whirly probably figures all those
jackpots would buy q lot OF hay.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
An Optimistic Leutherneck Is q Surprised Marine

Well, looking recruited
for the probably wouldn't anything
of them United buildings
assuring
the they they'd be the
figured
little optimistic, and
surprised gathered he
a beside nice lady
last Sunday, and % 800
specaes staged
learned
have all. of
the time the OCD people or the
good promoter head committee
Nooks Training Station and
Camp Marine
Boiling plus Archer Michael 1t Andre
performing before capacity
crowds something S somewhere.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Charley Johnstons fighters, Vince
Dell Orto and George Zengaras.
own restaurants. Wanna bet
Charley doesn't call them his
meal tickets?
Aged by rage-Sec Taylor OF
the Des Moines Register Is
responsible for the yarn about
the 12-year -old kid who appeared
at the Polo Grounds and asked
Mel OFT for q tryout with the
Giants. Mel told him to come
back when he was . few years
older. but two days later the
younester reappeared. II told you
to come back when you're older"
Mel said. "Mr. Off," the boy
replied, IT watched your Giants
against the Dodgers yesterday.
That aged me 10 years"
Service Dept.-Two OF the early
entries in Houston's War bond
softball tournament. to be played
over July 1 week end, were from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
Camp Polk, La. The marines
apparently are all set for any
kind Of fighting overseas. Among
those already on the other side
are Joe Temes, veteran Florida
featherweight; Jimmy Tygh.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Paul Wilson were ready to challenge
them for the crown
Many new faces were noted
among the juniors, including Stuart
Carr. Billy Furey, Bud Adams,
Gerald Brody. Howard Bailey and
Charles Hegstrom.
Both Bill Shreve and Tony La
tona, who are serving on the COM
mittee in charge of the affair. pre-
dict one of the hottest court fights
in the last couple of years. with sew
eral upsets in the offing. Bensinger,
beaten by Frank Willett in the re-
cent Columbia invitational tourna-
ment and vanquished by the vet
eran Don Leavens in the mems
tournament, still is the favorite to
win the junior crown, but those
defeats presage a tough fight for
him.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Widow, 3 Children
Make Golf Poy
= the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, June 23.-Golf
has become business for
Macon widow, and despite gaso-
line and tire rationing, a nine
hole course she manages near
here provides her and three chill
dren a living
Mrs. w. o. Turner took over
management OF the course after
her husband died in an auto
mobile accident. Her son Billy,
IA, and an adopted son Jimmy.
IA. help maintain the green's and
fairways. and daughter Erin, 9,
does chores in the golf shop and
candy store.