davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
School Days Are for Remembering

1CHOOL days are filed with the
, wonderful things that give us
III some of our fondest memories
n later years.
That's why we're so firmly con-
inced that every high school stu
lent should have a flash camera
# his own-or be encouraged to
Use the family camera. We know
rom experience what pictures of
chool activities can mean-be-
ause we can look back and think
# the pictures we wish we'd
aiken. We treasure our school
'earbooks-but they reflect gem
raj interest. The things the high
chool student snaps with his or
Ter own camera are the things
hat are personally important.
When the best girl or boy friend
tars in the class play-that's a
ime for pictures the big game
# the season ought to be covered
rom your point of view, even if
'our only contribution is selling
andy bars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

Ebenezer Church Sunday, Feb.
g. After the business session.
the members enjoyed socializ-
ing in the playroom which the
genius OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gener-
al Turks artistic ability has
produced an interior decora-
tors triumph. An elaborate
buffet supper was served in
the pretty dining-room +.
A decidedly interesting
newcomer here is William Y.
Bell, Jr., son of Bishop Bell Of
the CINE. Church. Mr.. Bell
is the Adult Education and
Social Relotions directed of
the Education Division of the
Liberal Council of Churches,
Universalist- Unitarian, Inc, 25
Beacon st. He is Northwestern
University graduate; received
his Masters in social Work at
u. of Pittsburgh where he was
also awarded an Urban Lea
que fellowship did graduate
work at Howard, studied in
Geneva on Marshal Field and
Rockefeller Foundation grants.
Before coming here he was
with the Ethical Culture So
ciety in N.Y.C. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

While we're talking about school
picture taking, there's another as
pect of teen-age photography we
shouldn't neglect.
THERE'S PRIZE MONEY IN
IT! The National High School
Photographic Awards-an annual
contest for students in grades 9
through 12-opened January I
and will continue until March 81,
1855.
This isn't limited to school ac-
Invites pictures. In one of its four
classes there's a place for any pic
ture you snap-or have since last
April is. Top prize in each class
is $500. Altogether the prizes add
up to $4,000.
Most schools have rules folders
telling all about this contest. But
if yours doesn't-you can get one
by sending post card to National
High School Photographic Awards
-343 State Street Rochester,
New York.
john Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
CITY NEWS

Jones, chm. Mrs. Gladys Green
speaks over WCOP Feb. IL,
noon, on race relations.
On Jan. "a the Lizzie Clam
son Tent Is, Daughters of
Union Veterans, met at Stone
nam where the following Of
fcers were installed by Past
Department Pres. Grace Dow:
President, Alice Arnett; Juni-
or Vice Pres, josephine Dow;
Chaplain, Lena L. Jucrey; Sc
cretary, Minnie Lawson; Trea-
surer, Hazel Lincoln; Guide,
Bessie Lund, Patriotic Dist,
Marna Dearpon; Guard, IDA
OSgood; and Council Members,
Bessie Lund and Ida OSgood.
A special festival of breads
from Albania, Greece, Italy,
Poland, Portugal and Russia
was staged at Une Information
al Institute, Beacon st. yeSter-
day afternoon.
The New England ConServa-
tory of Music Conservatory of
Music invites the public to a
free concert of songs by ad-
yanced students in Jordan Hall
Wednesday, Jan. rs, at $3.50
pm. The program will present
Vaughn Williams On Wen
lock Edge, with string quartet;
Tudor Songs; ShakeSpearson
Lyrics by Roger Qudlter; and
Monday, a cycle of five songs
by Thomas J. Flanagan, Jr.,
graduate student at the Con-
servatory. No tickets are ne
cessary.
Attorney Keesler H. Mont
gomery was guest speaker at
the Family Hour at the First
Baptist Church in Melrose, on
Sunday evening, January 10th,
on the subject: The Christians
Responsibility to the State.
The Jackie Robinson story
IS appearing in the current
issues of LOOK MAGAZINE
now on neWstandS. In the
first issue, Jackie reveals he
will become a New England re-
,sldent this spring. moving
from st. Adams, L. T., to his
new home in Connecticut.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
Your Social Security

Do you own a small bust
ness?
If.your net earnings ade $4O0
or more in a year, you need
to make a self-employment tax
return. It's the only way you
can get social security credit
for your earnings from self
employment - and the law
requires it!
Whether you own a small
bushes or a large one, your
net earnings go into pour So
cial security record from your
self Unemployment tax return.
This return is the Schedule G
section of your individual in
come tax return. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
LIES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
2 SccllaY So. AT Subway
CA T-6600
Dudley ST. 1881 Wash. 81.
HI 2-2232
GRIM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury 3-f. $27 mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER - 3-Apt.
VACANT End f.. AZ bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms.. in
3-f. Steam, new roof, new
ly painted. Deed to CT.
$500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can go to buyer for
only $500 down. Bal. $4,000
q 40. HI 2-2232 a. ST
LYNN'S Best Value. ST.
Already CT appraised. SGT
mo. for your deluxe apt.
HI $4,000 or LY 1886.
2-apt. with vacancy-S83OO
Already CT appraised. LOW
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA 10000 or MO
6-S773.
MALDEN'S Best 3-f. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. CT
Appraised. Yours for $500
downfall. like rent. HA
6-1431. Tonite: MY 6-6694.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PsUEDoRA CUNNINGHAM

ID X EOOEOOEeA GG4N1NA4N0Gh1AANA
Parisians are credited with
The saying that they have lit
tie need to travel, for they
are already there. Bostonians
could rightfully adopt the
same phrase. If one seeks mag
nificent relikious editices, art,
music, drama, education, beau
ty, light entertainment or
variety in cuisine, BoStonians
ale indeed already there.
And speaking of cuisine, the
Friends of Early Music at the
Museum of Fine Arts has come
up with something to whet
and appease the intellectual
appetite. Eight programs a
of these for Friends only of
Early Music are given yearly.
For these programs, the mu-
sic instruments in the Museum
collection (some dating back
to 1900 are brought out of
their cases and used by art
lists to perform authentic mu-
sic written specifically for the
particular instruments. The
performance upon the ancient
instruments recreateS for the
listeners the original style Oh
Medieval, Renaissance anC
Baroque music which other
wise could, not be heard today
Programs this season have al
ready forth such works al
Buffers Fifteen Variations up.
en- q Ground in c major; Mag
nificat by Binchois; works oil
Schenk, Marais, Machaut, Bo-
Inn and Pieces from the Cd
recaton, the first book OF
printed music published in
1901. Some of the instruments
used are shaWnS, eromones
chalumeaus, busine, serpent
Lutte. viola d'amore, rebec, pipe,
tabor, clavichord, harpsichord
and chamber organ, and some
times and ensemble of sing
ers IL combination with ms
trrnnentS. All this great music
takes place in the impressive
Tapestry Gallery where hang
the priceless Apostles Greed
$500, Passion of Christ, The
Crossing of the Red Sea, two
series of Achilles and the Bat
tie of the Ticinus
WITHIN THE CIRCLE
Finest w. simmns, oboist and
member of the Springfield
symphony Orchestra, occupies
an important position in music
IN Boston's public schools. He
IS a teacher of instruments in
IS of these schools which he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

covers weekly, averaging about
4 schools per day, Mr.. Simns
formerly was Assistant Pro-
fessor of music ait Florida A
and NJ Univ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

-. People are still talking
about the marvellous holiday
party given by the Pollen bro
theirs of Medford at their beau
tiful home. Shelton and Maui
rice really turned it on for the
following friends: Miss Ruth
Worthy of Washington, Miss
Justine williams of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kenswil
of Stoughton, Ruth and Louis
Pasco, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson, Myra McAdoo,
Miss Slade, MFR. and Mrs. John
Pritchett, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Johnson, George
Smith, William Worthy, Mr..
and Mrs. Braithwaite. When
it was time to leave, all of
the guests reluctantly depart
tied, warmly acclaiming the
party one of the most de-
lightful of the holiday season.
Walter j. Stevens and his
wife, Marian, are enrolled as
students in the school of Nav
igation now being conducted
by the US. Coast Guard at
Teachers College, Huntington
ave. They are "firsts" in the
class of more than three hun
dred
The Orions had a tre-
mendous affair at the Golf
Club in Hyde Park where the
elite and the sweet gathered
in large numbers.
Freedom House coffee
hour Sunday, Jan. %. 4 PM.
Guests will see and hear Miss
Vivian Worawan, daughter of
a prince-diplomot at Thailand
and a student at Wellesley.
She also is a summer guide at
United Nations.
The AriSto CLUB met
Sunday, January 9 in Cam
bridge at the home of Mrs.
Muriel Turk. Members pre-
sent were Mesdames, Muriel
Turk, Hostess, Rowena Taylor.
Alberta Valentine, Marion
Shepard, Toni Bullock. and Jo-
sephine Howard and the Mis-
ses, Josephine Williams, Pres
ident, Gladys Gray, Doris
Jackson, Gertrude Smith, &C.
raldine Barker, Maud Wood
ruff, Claudia williams and An
ma Forman. Plons were fur
Injured for the clubs History
Week celebration to be held in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

Most Self-employed people
pay income tax and self-em-
ployment tax together. AS
nearly everyone knows, though
you do not ordinarily have TO
pay any income tax if your
net income in a year is less
than 5000, and if you have adj
ditional exemptions you can
have earnings of more than
5000 and still not have to pay
any income tax.
Here's how: BY making out
a stlf-employment tax return,
using regular income tax re-
turn blanks. You can get the
blanks - and help in filling
them OF if 20 uwant it - at
the Office of the District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
CLUB NEWS

The Don Club met at 794
Shawnut ave with Mrs. Maude
Anderson hostess. The bust
ness meeting was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lillian
Caldwell, who mentioned that
Mrs. Maude Trotter is still
confined to the hospital. The
Don Club wishes her a speedy
recovery. The discussion per-
iod was conducted by the hos
Tess whose subject was "Edu-
Cation. During the discussion
many fine points were brought.
Parents are urged to impress
on their children the import
azlce of education today. A
collation. was served by the
hostess, after which a game
OF wits was played by the
members, with Mrs. Daisy e.
Henry the winner. She was
presented an antique but use
full gift by the hostess. Mrs.
Pauline Hayes of Crawford st
will be clubs hostess in Febru-
airy.
Sunday, January 80, at $3.50
pm. the Mass. Ave. Baptist
Missionary Circle will have
Rev. Layman T. Hunter and
one of his great choirs to
inspire all Missionary workers
and well wisherS. An invitation
s extended to all. Due to the
redecoraton process in the up-
per auditorium the service will
D held in the lower assembly
room making it possible for
persons who cannot climb
stairs to enjoy the Christian
Fellowship. Vice President Ha-
zea Williams is chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, TIRE S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-S77O, HI
5-S174
The Community Aides turn
ed in another smashing sue
cess with their New Years Eve
cabaret and dance for the
benefit of Shaw House Nursery
School, now conducted jointly
by the Associated Day Care
Center of which Mrs Lucy
Mitchell is an executive. Two
floors of the Morton Plaza
were damned to capacity.
Tasker and his orchestra play
ed both upstairs and down
stairs to guests dancing or
seated at reserved tables.
The Senior S. Board, no. l
of Charles st. Church held it's
1855 opening meeting at the
home of the vice-president,
Mrs. Bessie Raynor, 80 Wind
sor ST., with seven members
present, each of whom quoted
a verse of Scripture, following
a prayer by the chaplain.
After the business the gra-
ciouS hostess served a delicious
repast consisting of chicken a
la King, rolls, ice cream and
cake. Her daughter Katherine
took pictures of all present.
A concert of religious mus
ic and poetry will be held in
the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Sunday, Jan. 80, 7:30 PM. The
program will include artistic
program will include artists
from Rhodes Opera Society,
Dramatic Readers Guild, Sam
uel Coleridge-Taylor Club,
Clarence Camedon White Club,
Libedal Arts Club, Etude Club,
Admission is free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

Church of God Mission, SO
Warren st. Rev. S.A. Green,
pastor. The Missionary Boord
is sponsoring a program, Sun,
Jan. %, 3:3 Pm. The Gospel
Chorus from 800 Columbus
ave, Rev. Reed, pastor and the
Bullock Brothers will be the
guest singers.
His many friends hope for
a speedy recovery of William
F. Scott of Humboldt ave-, who
for the past week has been
hoSpitalized.
The Crispus Attacks Repub-
lican Club of Massachusetts,
is sponsoring a dinner on Fri
day evening, January %, at
seven o'clock at The Profess
sional and Business Mems
Club, SAB Mass. Ave, Boston.
Representative Harold Putnam
of the Massachusetts, General
Court will be the guest speaker.
Atty. Keesler H. Montgomery,
president; Mrs. Doris E. Ford,
chairman.
George R. Skelly, recently
appointed probation officer,
will be guest speaker at the TB
health meeting at 554 Column
bus ave. Tuesday, Feb. 1, 8
pm, Mrs. Cora Schuyler, pre-
sident, Mrs. Lillian Kicker,
chairman.
Greater Boston Housewives
Leagues opening meeting for
the year will be held at $50
Mass. ave Monday, Jan. "a
with the Rev. Leslie Mcneil of
Grant Church as guest speak
er. The Leagues founders day
comes in May, Mrs. Eloise
covers weekly, averaging about
4 schools per day, Mr.. Simns
formerly was Assistant Pro
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
DRY WINTER

Dry Winter weather solves
the problem of the fellow who
cant decide whether to ruin
ms shine by walking through
EIe snow or by putting rub
oers over his shoes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-O854
COrsetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

time he was suspended for re.
fusing TO pitch in batting prse-
fics.
Since that reprimand, New
combe has notched IL victories.
losing only to the Chicago Cubs.
against whom he previously had
pitched a one-hitter. facing only
q batters.
After Don's sensational fresh
man season in l949, in which he
bagged IL victories after joining
the team in May. observers pre-
dicted freely that he would be-
come the first pitcher since Dizzy
Dean to win 80 games.
Newcombe. OF course, did not
approach the 30-game victory
mark. In 1850. he won 10 games.
and the following season, reached
the 20-gsme circle. In the army
for two years, he returned last
year and had a disappointing 8
won, 7 lost record.
Newcombe has done just about
everything this season. He has
hit home runs, pinch hit, and
even stole home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Moore to Bottle Sept. 20
for Heovie Crown in NYC

NEW YORK (CNS)-Expecting
the first million dollar champion.
ship fight since Joe Louis me-
Billy Conn back in 1916. the In
ternational Boxing Club has
signed the MarcIano-Moore bout
to Yankee Stadium for Sept. 20,
When Louis met Conn. gate
receipts were sl.s2S.ss4. IBc is
can get even half OF this for
no Marciano bout hes thus far
made the million mark. The
best one was the first EzIard
Charles which ATTRACTED s543.-
o2s.
Whatever tho take Is. Archie
will get 20 per cent and Narcisno
40 per cent.
Should Moore capture The title.
a return match Will be scheduled
100 days after and that's ten
tatively promised 10 Miami. Fla,
lust in case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
GOVERNORS CUP TR0T
FRIDAY AT Worthwhile
MVP Drums Bei11u
7hzzzssE2elI For. NesUk

CHICAGO CAMP 49, While it's
early yet-just about half the
season TO go-fanS are already
specializing on the possibility
that Don Newcombe will become
the fourth Negro to win the most
valuable player award in the
National league.
The only question is whether
he will merit IL on his pitching
or his hitting.
Going onto the big holiday
weekend series with the Phillies.
the huge hurler possessed an
amazing record pitching and
hitting.
His pitching percentage was
1868 IA wins. one defeat. and
his smuggling mark. .9l5, and his
batting average, .42J.
The Brooklyn Dodger right
handler is averaging about a walk
per game. He has beaten every
team in the league.
Nearly every baseball fan
knows that Newcomers incred-
IDLE resurgence dates from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

Newcombe will tell you that
it's no mannerism-fhis calling
for the resin bag so much. Tor
his reason is 10 keep him out
of court. Six years ego. in a
game against PhillY at Ebbeis
Field. the bat slipped out OF
Newk's hand and hit a spec
tator.
The woman claimed injury TO
her arm and sued for $4,000. The
case has Just been settled out Of
court for $3.50.
Says Newk "Mv hands per-
spire more than most guys
have to 60 TO the bag lot; some
times two and three times a
pitch"
When asked why others didn't
do il. he said "Other guys use
pine-tar on their bat handles. But
l can't use it because it makes
my hands too sticky and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Ski Teachers Also
Club Advisors

Club members perform along
with instructors in the Dick Sigh
Water Ski School in daily en-
hibitions al Metropolitan Beach
and the instructors serve as adj
vlsors on technique.
Aiding Dick Sigh as insirue-
tors in the school from 8 al
10 pm. daily are; Roger vsl"l
Sluis Of Grand Rapids. winner
OF Dixie. National and Pacific
coast tournament jumping and
trick riding titles. and Joe
crimaldi. 1884 Metropolitan
Beach trick. slslom and jump
ing champion.
Dick Sigh. who has not en-
tered competition since he
opened his Metro Beach school
in 1858, was among Americas
top ten water skiers from ls4s
through So.
His sister Patricia Sigh, who
conducted her own water ski
school at Mscatawa the past two
summers, and Judy Stanton, are
teaching on week-en5s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
BrNllOn Quits
HingFOr Good

NEW YORK CAMP - Johnny
Bratton has quit the ring. Dapper
and alert. Bratton said he was
quitting while he was all in one
piece and possessing all my
buttons.
Il realized wasn't getting
anywhere. so before became
case for an institution. l de-
cided 10 quit.
ITS as simple as that. | had
some good bouts and | had some
lousy ones. Id rather leave the
fight racket now when | can
plan for the future.
My wife and would like
some kind Of radio show--if
we could get one--you know my
wife is pretty smart gal Then
there's the kid to look after too.
and I'd hate for him TO have a
punch drunk dad who is a has
BEEN"
The Brattons make their home
in New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Futher-Son Finally
COP NSLTA Crown

Or. r. Walter Johnson and r.
Walter Johnson, Jr., won the
Western U. S. l.. T. A. Father
and Son Championship. 1t was a
BIZ win for the Johnsons who
have been persistently competing
in the Patterson events.
They were the first Negroes
10 enter a National u. s. L.
7. A. Championship and went
to the quarter finals that year
in so in Erie. Pa.
For the last two years they
have reached the semi-finals in
oil tournaments they have en-
tered in this event.
The victory is Sweeter because
they defeated the Castles who
we're defending champions and
The team that knocked them out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Credit Unions
Totals $4,000

Growth in Michigan credit
unions continued al a very rapid
rate during the first half OF 1855
Albert w. Marble, managing di-
rector. Michigan Credit Union
League, reported.
we estimate that the assets
OF the $40 credit unions in ope-
ration in Michigan on June 30
are approaching The quarter OF
a billion dollar mark and the
membership has passed $4,000.
Loans outstanding TO mem
bers were an estimated Sl75,000,
900 on June 80"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
FRITZ
VIEWS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL) =
Archie Moore climbed into the
4 rng with Bobo Olson the other
night at the Polo Grounds, and
climbed out with two titles,
whether they are officially con-
fered or not. He now wants a
crack at the Big Boy"-Mar-
cIanO.
We would like to know how
he thinks flaifening Olson in
The Ord qualities him 10 fight
the champ. We would like TO
ask. as a matter of fact. that
he proved by whipping Olson.
Both boys had already defeat
ed Maxim. and Moore has
beaten a lot of John Does here
shouts in the heavyweight
class But does this qualify him
fcr bout with the King?
wen, hardly. In the first place.
Archie Moore is too small to
play with big boys. He's a
grand guy and a natural fighter.
and a good fighter But he's
also an "old man. in terms OF
lie expectancy in the ring.
Given the double handicap
OF old age and small sire. we
cont think Archie would
sand a chance in fhe ring
with The heavyweight champ.
We think Archie had better
'ck TO his class. He's good
where he is and he's respected.
We would hate to see him be-
zone mediocre fighter or
has been simply because he
wanted to step out of his class.
ne simply doesn't belong in the
Ihe with the likes of Marciano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Lip Warns Dodgers

NEW YORK (cNS)-His world
champions called disintegrated
MS star player called confused
Leo Ourocher struck back that
'ne pennant race is not all but
over
The dandy little manager Of
me Giants served notice that
MS Team would be moving for
insY were not down and out
as pictured.
Moreover he added word oil
warning TO the Dodgers: III say
now what I said in training. II
nose guys lose any one of their
r rree guys-Robinson, Reese OF
SSsmpanella-it'll still be posi-.
''s 10 overtake them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
$4,000
Event One
Of Majors

The annual $4,000 Governors
Cup Trot will be held Friday
night at Worthwhile Downs.
II is one Of the two major
Worthwhile events Of the season.
The other is the $4,000 Mich
igan Pacing Derby 70 be held
Friday. July AZ.
The Governors Cup Trot has
attracted field that includes
many OF the best in the east and
midwest Racing Secretary Harry
Hatch believes that about ten
will face the starter.
The list OF nominations in
cludes Lord Steward. Rhythmic
Song. Betty Astrs. Scotch Valley.
Nancy Song. Darn Safe. Lord
Pick and Pronto Don
Lord Stewart is the third Lead
ing money winning trotter Of all
time. He came in second for the
1855 $4,000 Presidents Cup Trot
al the Baltimore Racew way.
Rhymthic song set the record
time for the $4,000 Detroit Trot-
ting Derby at Hazel Park.
The first racing for the Cow
ernors Cup al Worthwhile was in
l945. The record is held bv tina
great Proximity who trotted the
mile in 2:02 AS in 194S
Post time Friday night IS $40
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Water Ski Club
Seeks Members

Water skicrs who can ski 1900
yards with reasonably good form
are eligible for membership in
the Metropolitan Beach Water
Ski Club.
President Bob Mckenzie said
the club now has 30 members.
Youngest being Tony Grimaldi.
IL. Two members of the clubs
beard of directors must observe
the qualifying test. Mckenzie
said.
Probationary membership is
given skiers who show promise
OF being able to obtain full mem
bership within a year.
Information about the club can
be obtained at the beach, tele-
phone Detroit. Woodward 3-3022
or Mt. Clemens. Howard 3-458l.