davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Churches
NEW CHARLES ST. AME
CHURCH

VIEW CAAHLES 81. AME
CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm AAUe.
Rorbury, Mass.
OLiuer w. H. ChilderS, Pastor
Next Sunday, May 81, the
pastor will be in conference in
New Bedford, Mass. Services
will be held as usual.
At 1890 am the children's
choir will serve. Mrs. Elastine
Broadnax, director, and the
preacher will be Rev. Walter
D. McClane. All the members
are urged to attend worship
and hear this distinguished
minister. At 1890 church
school with Arthur B. Harold
sLpt. At $50 p m Christian En-
deavor service. At 7:45 the
children's choir and the She
-. Khall Electric choir "''l
presnt a sacred program.
The New England Annual
Conference is being held this
week at New Bedford, Mass,
with many distinguished min
listers in attendance; also a
number of members of the
church are present. Mrs. Susan
Cox Of 100 Ellery st. CAM
bridge, is the delegate from
this church.
Recent quite successful con-
certs were given at the church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

ing of the lodge rooms is going
forward at a rapid pace and
will be completed in several
weeks. Exalted Ruler Raymond
Johnson visits Copper City lodge
at Ansonia, Conn, on May 90,
attending their annual ball as
the guest of the Exalted Ruler
of lodge number 666.-Daughter
Ruler Ann Covington of For
Get-Me-Not Temple arranged
for the entertainment of out of
town officials visiting the Har-
mony Lodge of Elks.-John Hill,
ranking Masonic member. at
tended the Sind Degree meeting
at Boston recently. He also at
tended the ranking officers con-
ference held at PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. Richard D. White of 1876
Lenox Ave, N. Y. c., who came
to this city Sept. Is, 1941, and
resided at the home of Mrs.
John D. Frost of IA Boylston
Street, passed away May 20. Mr..
White was formery editor in
chief of the American Public
Opinion published in N. Y. c.
and was president of the New
York City and State Colored
Protective League. He en-
gagged widely in civic and DO
litical affairs and was in close
touch with leading city and
State officials. Funeral and
burial service was conducted by
Byron Undertakes in this city
under the direction of Mr.. Taber
Bolden and burial was in this
City. To date no near relatives
have been found.-On the local
speakers program promoting
the Buddy Poppy sales was the
Rev. Roland T. Heacock of st.
Johns Congregational Church,
speaking over WSPR.-A double
anniversary party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reid of Park Street
May Is. The event was the
birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brace Reid and the eighth we'd
ding anniversary of her nephew
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
cry Brace. Members of the
family and friends were guests.
Mrs. Rosa Caffee, wife of Rev.
E. D. Caffee of the Third Bap-
fist Church, is currently con-
fined at the Springfield hospital
with illnesS.-The Dunbar Com
League Boys and Girls
Club held their closing program
on May 10 at the Olivet Com
House with Arthur Bos-
well and Russell Burr directors
of the Boys Club and Mrs. Wv
ian Turner of the Girls Club in
charge. Mrs. Stella Thomas
who directed the musical pro-
gram for the season had charge
OF the musical program and DR..
William NJ DeBerry executive
of Camp Atwater and the Dun
bar League, was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Boswell presented
certificates of merit to the fol-
lowing members: Lucille How
ard, Alice Carroll and Dorothy
Cortland Buggs, William Wood
gett, Lawrence Henderson, Rob-
ert Mcdonald and Otis Somer-
vile of the Boys Club. Among
the members given free privi-
Lodges for two weeks of camp
life at Camp Atwater, East
Brookheld were: william Cato,
Gerald Brown, Robert Green,
Nathan Brooks, Andrew FoggS,
Harry Mayf1eld, Clarence Green,
Robert Borgart, william Wood
gett and Cortland Buggs.-Mrs.
Grace Lee of 227 Quincy Street
oo1ahro fa5 49,. I.s,kI, H.. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, May 25-A
challenging m e S 81 g e was
brought by the pastor on Sun
day morning when he spoke
from the text, "In the Spirit Of
the Lords Day. He cited the
growing tendency to use the
Sabbath for every purpose ex-
cept a day of rest as divinely in
tended. Come Ye After Me"
was the theme for the evening
service. A beautiful potted
plant was given in memory Of
Parker Tanner by the Tanner
Family and Miss Johnson.
Among the visitors at the morn
ing service were Mr.. J. Edward
Lee of washington, D. c. who
was visiting his mother, Mrs.
James E. Lee and his son. J. Ed
ward, Jr., Private ]. Everett
Darlington and Sergeant Alton
Hinton. The senior and junior
missionary circles viii be in
charge of the service on Sunday
morning. May Sf.-The eighth
annual Style Revue of the For
get-me-not Club will be given
on Tuesday, June 9. This years
revue promises to be the best
eYer-Mr. william Robinson Of
Linwood street, Maiden, is a pa
tient at the Massachusetts GEN
eral Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

by the Charles st. Usher Boacd,
Mrs. Alice MendeS, director;
the Junior Missionary, Ruth
Morris, leader, and the gen"al
claim committee, Mrs. Anna
McNeal, president, who gave a
pageant of the presidents
wives from Washington to
Roosevelt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. F. HAvIs DAVIS, RECTOR


REV. F. HAvIs DAVIS, RECTOR
Rev. Nelson Birch, assistant
pastor of Union, preached
very timely sermon on THE
Unmoveable Church" at the
morning service and in the
evening spoke on THE Parable
Of The Pearl" The second
Sunday afternoon services have
been a great success in many
ways. The committees in
charge have worked hard to
bring the public worthwhile
programs and would appreciate
having more people attend.
June IA, at 8 PM, the Rev. w.
Marvin Gibson of the John
Street Church, Worcester, will
be the speaker. The choir and
Gospel chorus OF Union Will
furnish the music.
Attention, grade and high
school graduates, you are invit-
ed to be.the guests at the morn
ing services Sunday, June IA, at
1o:45 AM. The pastor will
bring you q special message so
come and worship with us.
The Roxbury Club is to spon-
sor a Musical Tea Sunday, June
Il, 3 PM, at the Women's Serv-
ice League, $50 Mass. Ave-, Bos-
tons best talent is to be heard
on this program.
CITY NOTES
Mrs. Mary Ella Clement wife
Of Rev. James A. Clement is
visiting the latter in Admission,
Ala. Rev. Clement or Lieut..
Clement is a chaplain in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
W0BURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
Req. Ed,Uard D. McCreGry,
Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, May 90
Next Sunday will be observed
as Ladies Day in st. Johns
church. The ladies will present
a special program in the even
ing. Memorial services were
held in the morning at the
Unitarian church. The services
were well attended. The union
memorial service at the Strand
Theatre under the auspices Of
the United Veteran Council in
the afternoon. Rev. James KEEL
ley of Gordon College, Boston
was the guest speaker in the
morning. Rev. Mr.. Kelley'S
sermon was very timely. The
Church School was held at
noon, MIR. Thomas Finley, supt.
The debate and musical pro-
gram sponsored by the Young
Peoples Fellowship of St.
Johns which was held in the
church Thursday, May 81, was
a grand success. The atten-
dance was surprising. The de-
batting team members were as
follows: Rev. Samuel H. James
and Rev. Claude w. Black for
the affirmative, and Rev. Al
fonso L. Lowry and Rev. Ed
ward McCreary for the mega
tive. The subject, Resolved:
The place of the woman is in
the home" The decision was
awarded to the negative side.
The judges were Mr.. Leon
Wright, Mrs, Coral Hamilton
of Medford and Mr.. James
Fields. The master Of cere-
monies, Rev. Benjamin Ander-
son of Gloucester Memorial
church, conducted the pro-
gram very nicely. Mr.. Ander-
son also rendered two solos.
Mrs. Chester Canada rendered
reading by Dunbar. Mr.. Al
Ian Booth of Newton Center
rendered two piano selections.
The committee was as follows:
Mr.. Chester Canada, chairman,
Miss Elizabeth Schenck, Miss
Marion Harris, Mr.. Willis Pol
Inns and Rev. Edward Nc
Creary. The hoStesseS, Mrs.
Beatrice Scott, chairman, Miss
Millicent Saunders, Miss Ger
trude Keller and Miss Eliza
beth Schenck. Dinner was
served by the hostesses at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
White. The ushers were the
Misses Marjorie Atkinson, Ger
trude Keller, Dorothy Keller,
Millicent saunders. Elizabeth
Schenck.
Mr.. Albert w. White, the
staff bugler of the George A.
Campbell Post 1O1, American
Legion was the guest speaker
at the Christian Endeayor So
ciety at the North Congrega-
tional church last Sunday af-
ternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

Soldiers Day" Sermon at 10. rs
a m. Theme, "Citizens and Sol
diers." Sunday School and
Bib on time. Sermon at 7::S0
p m. Subject, cat the juno
tion," preceded by a short pro-
gram. We trust that young and
old will be with us to greet
and encourage our brave, no
BILE and trustworthy boys. Both
sermons by the pastor, Sun
day, May "a, were heipfui. a. M.
Thirst" P. M. "Take It." We
are looking for you this Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
MUSIC NOTES

Wednesday evening, May 20, a
program of vocal music was
given at the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music, and on Sunday
afternoon, May "a. a program Of
orchestral and choral music
was given there. Summer school
at the New England ConServa-
tor of Music starts June "a. vir-
ginia Strother, soprano, is to
give a song recital in New Bed
ford some time in June. The an
nual pupils pianoforte recital
OF Helena Sandiford will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

given on Thursday evening, June
IL, at st. Cyprian'S Parish Hall.
Preston B, Williams, teacher of
violin has his music studio at
208 West Springfield st. L. Lock-
man and his chorus are doing
some very interesting musical
work, and have large selection
of new songs. Musicians who
have received the Master of
Arts degree in music from Bos-
ton University include: Helena
Maybe, Mable Robinson, Mildred
jenkins and Ella Cullins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Frederick J. BAILEY,
Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
REvS. VIRGISS HILL,
SAMUEL H. BULLOCK,
and r. T. REED


Pulpit Committee, in Charge
CHELSEA, Mass, May 90
On Sunday the services at Peo-
pies Baptist church will be as
follows: Morning service 1925
q m, Or. Raymond T. Reed, in
charge and will preach the
sermon. Sunday School 1890
p m, Mrs. Levina Milliken. in
charge. Evening service at 7
o'clock, Rev. virgiss Hill in
charge.
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Choir rehearsal Friday even
ing at 7, Rev. virgiss Hill. chor-
lister. Praise and praise serv-
ices on the same evening i'm
mediately following choir re-
hearsal and DR.. R. T. Reed IS
in charge and will lead the
services in his own expert way.
All Of these meetings are very
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

inspiring due to the fact that
the men in charge of the same
are well experienced veterans
in the service of the Master.
So come to Peoples Baptist
church in Chelsea and enjoy
real spiritual services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. II. Dennis, Pastor

ReU. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
Watch the BOSTON GUARD
IAN, for the activities of Mt.
Zion Baptist church. Smiling
as we go, with faith, hope,
courage and determination, to
help the world in this gigantic
struggle to overcome the pow
er of darkness; give freedom,
liberty and privileges for all
people to worship God as they
understand. So you may be
with US Sunday. May 81 at
l0:45. Subject, The Greatest
Good" II m Sunday School;
6 to IT'S p m young peoples
meeting. Topic. Workers. :
Keep in mind Sunday. June IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Leland Kennedy
Rites for Lawyer Set
for Tomorrow

Services for Leland Kennedy,
Detroit attorney and former law
partner Of the late Edwin DENLY,
former secretary of the navy will
be held al p. m. tomorrow In ST.
PaulS Cathedral. Burial will be
in Cambridge, O., where Mr.. Ken
ncdy was born IN 1895
Mr., Kennedy died suddenly yes
tcrday
lie was graduated from the
University of Michigan law school
IN 1920 and also attended the
University of Chicago and Mus
kinGum College.
MIR Kennedy took an active part
in Masonic activities. He was a
past master of Detroit chapter
No. 2 and past master of the
Metropolitan Masters Association.
He was member of the Con-
sistory and a high priest in the
Carson Council, Princes of Jcru-
salem He belonged to the Dear
born Golf and Country Club.
He Is survived 10y his wife, Flor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Widen Anti-AIien Area

WASHINGTON. Feb : GNS).-
The federal government today OK
ten .cd its restrictive measures
against any potential fifth column
on the Pacific Coast by dcSignat-
ing additional areas IN Oregon and
Washington from which all Jap
aneSc, German and Italian aliens
VIII bC evacuated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Million A. Mott
Last Rites VIII Be Held
on Saturday

Funeral services will he held
Saturday for Milton A. Mott 5S
Who died Yesterday in his homo al
1860 Stahclin avenue.
Mr. Mott was an auditor for the
Ford Motor Company for % years.
lie Is survived by his wife, Caro-
inc and a sister. Mrs. Cecil Tay-
Tor Of Norwich. y. Y.
The Rev. Roger Eddy Treat will
conduct the services al 100 p. m
in the Schmallricdt Sons funeral
homo. l6623 Grand River avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
buy a Bomhcr-
Open First AID Program

Tho Michigan E1.l-Lr--n-aH4
Company has opened a FIRST ana
training program for US women
personnel % Was ANNOUNCED today
by Ben p Marsh division COM
~ CrCIal superintendent Two
thousand male cmDiol already
are qualifying ,o, Ped Cross Ger
tlf.Ca'Cs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

ence, two sons. Robert and Joseph.
and two brothers. Donald =. of
Cambridge, and Clayton of Monida,
Mont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

WENL-Dance music
WJBk Betty Roherts-r.
Wf5D-Nhat IS it'-A.
li!iB 4. NJ.
WJR Aunt jenny II.
WV David Harum u.
CKLW Melody Time
VICAR Eddie Dean NJ.
MJLR Mystery Melodies.
WJRk-NeWS Roundup.
Ni5D-StrinE ensem hle NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
FRIDAY MORNING

WHY Lady 81 Charm T.
NENt.-perhy Show v.
WiiD- Music.
iI:an a VI
WJR Rurht HouLon -.
WV bud Bafton-p
CkLN--lieartsong Hour r.
MCAR-Jimwy Makel'- NJ.
NAlZ-presCott presents
WILL Modes a Manners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

VICAR SeVs Ace
WY NeWs Flashes
sNIl Ewing Eeporter-T,
MN Musical program.
NAlU-N ews.
it.lA A. VI
WIZ NYr I Married n
wv Happiness RIsht-D.
JGLNt N.u-I.aI hfCttu.
w Az state Ecpnr'cr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Detroit Fans Eeqer TO See Hsrbert Again

Chick Habert sensational young SHOEMAKER from Battle
Creek who asounded the golf world with his brilliant play
the pros winter circuit will also be to compet
on and Detroit followers Of the and honorable links
sport anxious get look the boy whom fellow
predict may day gdrivng honos from Jimmy
Thomson, currently the worlds longest driver
The golfer these parts who threatened
Thomson honos the late Clarence Gambler who with the
possible exception of Thomson had peer when to
waloping a golf ball. Tommy Armour always conended that
ISLAM Gam the longest hitter of them all.
Incidentally Thomson Hagens squad, which should
make for plenty Of color the onghtng department Oak
land Hills this weekend Besides being terrific Thorn
aaround fine performer and threat for low scoring
in any meet.
Young Habershe is 27most notable achievement among
the top golfers his upset of Ben Hogan whose consistently
brilliant play makes him the eyes Of many experts the
standing al-around golfer the country Whereas his
scoring all earned him high honos Hogan until
the Hale America had national tournament
beat the little Texan the payof the Open Later
round of the and tied with others third
place with $50
Harbert holds record that will probably stand for
long tmeth world record Of PCS fashioned with
rounds of 90 Ca 81 and "A in the Michigan Open of
he turned professional And New Orleans among
he driving contest with waops of 800 2SS
yards But important the Battle Creek youth
with his irons and when hot Yields putte
III" has reached the stage where is is capable winning
tournament Al Watrous auded Chick after
the young Mchigander the other day. And would him
up with Thomson long distance hitter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Bob Considine Says
|NTRA-CLUB TIFF COSTS
TIGERS REMNANT CHANCE
BY BOB CONSIDINE
international News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK. July Is GNS).-
The Detroit Tigers officially lost
their chance to win the 1912 pen
nant Monday afternoon at the
Yankee Stadium when Dizzy Trout
took a punch at Doc Cramer, or
vicious versa. smack-dab in the
middle of the Tiger bench.
Lefty Gomez knocked off the
Detroit team, 4-3. But more i'm
portant than that, we think. is the
fact that Detroit, supposedly a
contender. openly indicated that il
is a house divided against itself.
II just isn't the kind OF club that
can declare civil war and still
win. The Yanks of the early and
late 1920's could do IT, So could
the 1884 Cardinals.
Ruth battled Bob Meusel, Leo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Proves Clubs Not Kew TO His Success

But getting back Byrd, who viii be cup compeu
on that good that Captain Hagen the Ardmore
(Pa) pro be the singles. With thrilling
array high talent at his command Hagen cannot
of his squad in the important singles
Byrd played in the Hale America in Chicago and prom
nent the headlines because of his clubs Regarding SAM
Clubs. Hagen has this o say:
Byrd has voluntarily discarded those grooved irons which
L. e. A officials outawed during the Hale America eHrna
ment in Chicago Personally don't thing illegal about
Byrds ribbed irons but himself set which
forms 10 the fnicIy letter of the law.
with those irons, Byrd shot 6S-6 in the Pennsy
yana Open few weeks Those cards should nNince
skepcs Is Sans natural skill and not artificial aid from
washboarfurrowed blades that accounts for his ranking
among the 10 best in professional golf"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Durocher and others on the great
Yankee teams. and once a couple
of Yanks, full of needed beer
grabbed Miller Higgins and ac-
tually held him over the brass
rail of the observation car of a
speeding train. Dir Dean had a
couple Of aimleSs fist-fights with
Spud Davis, and tried TO get tough
with other teammates.
But the old Yanks, and the Gas
House gang, were very special
teams. The Tigers are much too
nice to overcome the ravaces OF
dissension, and win Tommy
Bridges. typically enough, sep
arated the battlers Monda :.
Everybody felt bad about IL, in
stead OF being Individually up
lifted, as the old Yanks and Cards
would have been.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Horse racing in Detroit survive the addition of
federal parmuue BETS Racing Commissioner Ed
ward j. Fry said today
Addition of such tax by is considered
tanty Ii provided for in the income law coming
before Congress Opposition to such tax, it mean
the end of racing would probably be useless said Fry but
ing officials are not going to protest.
IF IL will help win the racing people for it,
said Fry We're assuming of that Michigan will have
horse racing next and will be able to help by paying this
tax We have transportation TO the Detroit track and
with rationng meeting should be possible With per
cent tax added there would be l21 take which
high but probably not too high for volume of play
The federal tax will be blow racing in Florid
where legislators have already boosted the take
cent Florida racing prospects doubtful because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

partial army occupation Miami take of 20 per
would probably be death blow to the sport California which
has II cent take might find hard TO bring racing
back with IL per cent drag"
While racing officials looking ahead to years
large of trainers the Detroit track looking
just weeks ahead the which be former
jockeys. 'N
Ivan Parke who led the United States riders 1924
trains for Mrs A. NJ Creech of the former jockeys
who to have mount in the event which will be at six fur
longs for $4,000 July 30 The minimum weight to be
carried is $50 pounds I A
Among Parkes rivals will be Albert Johnson trainer
Bing Crosbys stable Harry c. Richards Dave Hurn
Winans Henry Radtke Bobby Cramer and Harold Tinker
Johnson rode Norwich and Bubbing Over victory
Kentucky Derby and in addition enjoys the distinction
ming both ends of the Pmco Nursery stakes when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
"A Wise Selection
that's How Corcoran Views Woods Choice
Of Dudley to Fill In for Snead on Cup Team

Craig Wood didn't make a blinc
grab when he selected Ed Dudley
from the Challengers to fill in fol-
Sam Snead on his Ryder Cur
team. Instead he was influenced
by the fine performances of the
big pro from Colorado in the last
National PEA tournament.
This was revealed today by
Freddy Corcoran. PEA tourna-
ment manager. who has arrived
here 10 help direct the big golf
match between the Ryder Cuppers
and Walter Hagens Challangers,
Saturday and Sunday at Oakland
Hills.
Dudley not only turned In
one OF the best rounds OF the
PEA when ne made a SO in the
first qualifying round" Corcoran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

divisions Richards rode for George d. Wdener Of Pha
delpha and poted Pompoon in many
Alexander G. Wilson, trainer of the t. d. Bull stable,
former gentleman rider and probably would not be considered
eligible for this If he might be considered walk.
for the Bull trainer has been having exceptional OF
fortune He has taken major here with five horses
His major triumph of course when All Good and
keasnot both ends of the Mosem Temple Handicap last
Saturday But Wilson did bit of all right for his absent
employer when he the naval euenants Bright Arc out To
win the Toledo Handicap yesterday
Bright Arc 4-yearod gedng, faced the best field OF
horses to the Lewis turf at the Fair Grounds
and led them all the furongs beat the Tall
Trees Stables favored Ball Player by half length with APPS
pone third the field of Jockey Kempton Knott who
rode All Good and Lkasnot in their Mosem victories brought
Bright Arc to the wire in 25 35 to clip full second off the
track record held by the platter, Purple Wrack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
.0|d Rivals Meet
In State Golf
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

What appeared TO be the best
SemifinalS in the history of the
Women'S State golf tournament
were on tap today at Plum Hol-
low.
Marjorie Row. district champion
from Red Run. teed off against
Sally Sessions, the Muskegon girl
competing in the tournament for
the first time. Margaret Russell of
Oakland Hills and Mary Agnes
Wall, the mcdaliSt from Menomi-
nee. were opposed in the other
match.
All four are fine golfers, young
players with powerful and effec-
tive swings. who apparently
stacked up so evenly the matches
were view as tossups. The fact
that in both matches a Detroiter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
.Whirly
Tops Mark
Of biscuit

BOSTON. July Is GNS).-
Whirlaway, pacing himself to near
perfection. yesterday won the
Massachusetts Handicap, gaining
a purse of S43,850 to become the
greatest money winner in the his
tory of horse racing. A crowd of
$4,000 saw the race.
Calumet Farms star performer
broke the Suffolk Downs track
record in attaining his historic