davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
GALLO LAD v
BY GUARD AT SWIM POOL

Paul Wright, Jr.. son of MI.
and Mrs. Paul Wright of Bak-
ersfield, CAL, was saved from
drowning Tuesday afternoon by
Walt Willett, life guard at the
local pool.
Paul, being unfamiliar with
the pool and unable to swim
jumped in at the deep end in
nine feet of water. He was
brought to the edge of the pool
by Willett and given artificial
respiration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
TAKES UP DUTIES

M. L. Snow took up his duties
as station agent for Hardin
Monday, replacing J. E. McCar-
thy, who retired several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Snow came here from
Newcastle, Wyo., where he had
been agent for the c. B. and
@. there.
He was located at Toluca in
1911 when the railroad ran
from Hardin through Pryor to
Cody, WyO. From TOluca he was
transferred to Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
Harry Bridges said Wednes-

Harry Bridges said Wednes-
day that the only time he ever
claimed membership in the
Communist party, he had made
the statement as a joke. Bird
ges was testifying at deport-
alton proceedings against him.
He also remarked that he be-
lieved that the employer class
could not he eliminated, "ex-
cept by poison or something"
He admitted that his longshore
union had received communist
aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
News
hishIghts
A Brief Summary OF
foddYis Nutionol dnd
World News


President Roosevelt signed
the Hatch bill Wednesday, max
ing 1T a law. The bill bars fed
eral employees from political
campaigns. Politicians were
considering the possibility of
the LAW barring a third term
compaign for the president.
Senator King of Utah stated
that in his opinion the meas
ure would tend to obstruct any
third term drive by making it
impossible for federal officials
to be delegates to party conven-
lions. Others felt that the new
law would have no bearing on
a third-term campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July %, George r. Snooks OF
Denton, Mont, and Jean E
Taylor of LewiStown, Mont.
July %, Zenith c. Morris OF
Decker, Mont, and Evelyn DEL
schlager of Monarch, Wyo.
July 20, Carl Edwin Knudson
and Mary Josephine KOuba,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
July 81, Verland Holbert OF
Sheridan, Wyo., and Willie
Mae Harper Of Moorehead,
Mont.
August 2, William A.. Meares.
of Sheridan, Wyo., and Sot-
rea Economy of Denver, Colo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
Set Up Horseshoe
Courts Nedr Park

William Landgraf, recreation
supervisor, announced today
that a horseshoe court has been
erected on a vacant lot Just
east of the city park.
Regulation shoes and distan-
ces will be used in all pitching.
Regular scheduled contests
are being planned and players
may register their names with
Landgraf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
L Q L

Frank Peterson of Miles City,
former manager of the Karl
johnson Co. store here was
called to Hardin Monday to
manage the store for AL Ander-
son who was called to Miles
City by the death of his broth
er who was killed IN an acct
dent involving a team of hors-
es and a hay rake. Mr.. Ander-
son was managing the store
while Hiding Swanson is on
his vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
;ix men started 2 trip

Six men started 4 trip
through the Grand canyon of
the Snake river, deeper than
Arizona's grand canyon, on
Wednesday, with a view to TAX
ing photographs and observa-
tions with the hope of proving
that construction of a scenic
highway through the gorge is
feasible. The six are all men
of the vicinity. They launched
their 17-foot boat on the Snake
river at Red Ledge mine and
expected to complete the trip
in about ten days. The can
yon, known as "Hell's canyon"
in the Snake river area, be-
cause of it's many dangers, av-
erages $50 feet in depth for
40 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
REHEARSAL

A band rehearsal will he held
this Friday evening at TOO pm,
in the grade school building
Vernon Smalley, band inStruc-
tor, has announced.
All members of the band are
urged to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
MORE NEW BOOKS
IN BIG HORN co.
LIBRARY LISTED

LIBRARY LISTED
The following books have re-
Gently been added to the
shelves of the Big Horn County
Library and are ready for cir
culation.
Ayers-"Owner Gone Abroad
Novel.
Bassett - New En- G la n d
sG Bennett No'eli Arnold Buried
Alive" Novel.
Binns - "Laurels Are Cut
Down." Novel. Gift to library.
Cameron-"It's Hell to Be a
Ranger" Western novel.
Coon-"1OO Vacations Costing
$4,000 to $500.0O."
Davis-"The Amounted" No
vel. :.
Eberhart - 1.-The Pattern"
Mystery. .
Ferber-"A Peculiar Treasure
An Autobiography of a midwest
popular novelist, into which
Lne story of her American Jew
ish family is woven, a plea for
tolerance and freedom for the
American Jew runs throughout
the book. Candid, honest and
in a buoyant vein.
Flannagan-"Story of Lucky
Strike" The story Of tobacco
from farm to factory. Gift.
Grench-"Best of American
Humor from Mark Twain to
Benchley."
Gibbs-"This Nettle, Danger"
Novel.
Gray, ed.-"Hosses." An an
theology of short stories.
Hanchett-"Old Sheriff and
Other True Tales" Stories of
western experiences. Gift.
Hall - From Hoopskirts to
Nudity" A review of the Follies
and Foibles of fashion 1866 to
1896. Interesting illustrations.
Hatheway-"Book of Ameri-
can President"
Hendryx = Blood of the
North" Western.
Lewis Mystical Life of Jes-
u.s." Gift.
=" Retreat from Glo-
ry." An account of the authors
amazing and interesting exper-
fences in Central Europe.
Mason - "Konigsmark." His
torical novel of 18th century
Germany.
Norris-The Runaway" Nov
Norris Bakers Dozen" No.
vel.
Normile, ed.-"Bildcost Gar
dened-home plans"
Page-"Tree of Liberty" No
vel.
! Reck- Romance of American
Transportation"
Settler - Kingdom in the
Cactus" western novel.
Stewart and Gerald-"Home
Decorations, it's Problems an6
Solutions"
sweetman-"Gotch, Story Of
a CoWhorse."
Tao and Goddard-"Laotzri
Tao and Wu-Wei." TaoiSt Phil.
osophy and Religion. Gift.
-"Story of the United
States; Biographical History Of
America" Here is a history O.
the U. S. approached from &
fresh and logical angle through
the lives of men and womer
whose lives have formed the
actual, human story of oul
great country.
Woodruff and Drycen-"In-
dian Oasis" Miss Woodruff wa.
one of the government teach
ers at Crow Agency some years
ago and part of this book i.
devoted to her experiences am
ong the Crows.
l Tucker - Riding the High
Country" Personal reminiscen.
ces of the author who was {
friend of Charles M. Russell anc
also of the Crow Indians.
Young-"Red Clark, Two-gu1
Man" Western novel.
Steinback - "Grapes O.
Wrath" Novel. Driven through
no fault of their own from tn,
dusty farm in Oklahoma which
their family had owned TO-
years, the JoadS, numbering Is
started for California to. flint
work, lured there by the glow
ing handbills of fruit growers
who would benefit by chea]
labor. The natural language /
bald and will offend many, bu
a serious economic evil is her,
| realistically presented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-03
C.C.C. ENROLMENT

It was leanred here this week
that there will be a CCC enroll
ment between October l and 20.
Those interested are asked to
call at the relief office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. ]. c. TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 29-The
Church School picnic took place
Thursday at Indian Cellar. An in
teresting program of events took
place under the direction of Miss AL
berta Fisher, Superintendent of the
School. Prizes were won by the
Misses Edith Watts, Carlotta Smitz.
Marion Morrison, Charmayne Dur
rant, Mrs. Katherine Scranton; Don
aid Fisher, Waldo Watts, La Vaughn
Fields, and Roderick Simpson. Visi-
tors noticed included: Miss Rosa Ben
nett, Mr.. James Ellis and Chester
Nichols, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y; The
Misses Helen Nichols and Betty Gal
loway and James Burney of Augusta,
Me-; The Misses Nota and Eunice
Wood Mr.. Frederick Perry, Miss
Shirley, Sylvia and Gloria Hill, of
Boston, Miss Josephine and Master
LaVaughn Fields, of New Haven,
Conn, Miss Barbara Evelyn, of Mon
treal, Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
jackson of Springfield, Mass.-Mrs.
Grace Lowry spent Sunday at Corn
lsh, Me.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Coates and
son Delacey are motoring through the
South on their vacation.-Mrs. Ban
youn, of Washington, D. c., is spend
ing the summer here.-Miss Rose
Cromwell, of Nova Scotia is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cromwell of
Bangor, Me-
Master Richard Lowe has returned
from three weeks visit in New York
where he attended the Fair and other
points of interest.-Mrs. George Watts
had as guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Roberts and daughter Arlene,
Mr. and Mrs. Arts and daughter
Odessa, all of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Cromwell, the Misses Margaret
and Barbara Cromwell and James
Cromwell, of Bangor, Me. - Mr..
Manuel Santos of the S. S. Gulfwax,
spent few days at his home here.
Mr.. Thomas Long spent the week
end at his home.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mathews spent several days visiting
relatives in Portland.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tynes and family, and niece
and nephew, Frances and Fred Peters
of Boston were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBIE Baud, of Congress
St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Aug.
29-Sunday the 81 marked the end Of
our pastors vacation. Last Sabbath
Morn Rev. Smith of Winchester oc-
eupled Shiloh's pulpit. Two solos were
rendered by the guest soloist Miss Alice
Roberts who captivated all by her voice
and Coral Yancy well known here for
her marvellous voice.
welcome Back p Rev. and Mrs. J.
f. Bailey to Shiloh from a well earned
yacation.-Don't forget the concert by
Shiloh's trustee board under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Gardiner and her talented
group. Tickets are fifteen cents. Get
them from any of the trustee members.
Social
Heard that A. Lassiter, ST., iaunted
over to New York few days last week.
Last Sunday marked the departure
from community of the popular Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair Swan and baby from
Mrs. Marion Parham's residence who
IS Mrs. Swans mother They motored
to Penn. with Mr. Swans parents to-
spend few days before returning to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Miss Hilda Harris of 81 Walcott St.
is visiting friends in New York, at
tending the Elk's Convention and the
Worlds Fair.-Joseph Franklin is
also in New York for a brief stay
Mrs. Carrie Adams of Fit. Valley, Ca,
is being entertained royalty by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards of Mail Ave. and their many
friends. During the week Mesdames
Frances Mallory, Bellvue St.; Georgia
Taylor, Martha St.; Minnie Harris,
Walcott St.; Mamie Gillette, Martha
St.; Bertha Harper, Martin St., and
Susia Cooper of Martha st. have been
her hostesses at dinners and receptions.
After a long time here she will visit
Detroit, en- route home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. rs
Sunday was rally day at Bethel A.ME.
Church, DR.. W. K. Hopes, pastor. At
the morning service, the pastor dis
cussed in a practical way, Goods pro-
vision and care for all creation" Two
persons joined the church. The clubs
reported a total of 1862. The auxiliary
raised the largest amout, 800; Pulpit
Aid, $88; Stewardess No. l, $40; Util-
ity Club, $40; Cooperative Club, Sal ;
Young Women's Usher Board, $35.
The presidents are Mesdames Sally
Banks, Mayola Murphy, Bertha Wells,
Elvia Knight, Mile Edwards and
Alice Martin, respectively. There were
also personal contributions from the
members. An unusual feature of the
rally was a report Of $1100 from class
No %, Mrs. May w. Smith, leader,
who raised this amount. There are
further reports from clubs and mem
bers. The members are looking for
ward enthusiastically to their new
church to be started, it is hoped, in the
very near future. The pastor and trus-
tees are working together very hard to
accomplish this. Sunday School was
postponed because of the rally. An
offering was taken in place Of the
usual collection and turned over to the
treasurer.-The Allen G. E. League
topic was "What can we do on mis-
leading advertisements, discussed by
Misses Annie Gibbs, Ann Willis, Phyl-
lis Clark, Ernestine Bagley, Eta Mae
Thomas, Jennie Reynolds, Evelyn Nc
Garrah, Anna Williams, Nancy Hopes,
Julius Alexander and Rev. jackson
Ladder, who also offered prayer. Flor
ence Stinson acted as president and
Miss Elizabeth Frederick as secretary.
Sunday will be conservation Day. Miss
Helen Kennedy, president, and dele
gate to the Allen G. E. League Conven-
ton at Greenwich last week will make
her report. Miss Wells will address
the Sunday School.
Mrs. Edna May Hayes of Jersey
City is visiting Mrs. Sally Thomas Of
l29 Bellvue st. and other friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
DON'T FORGET
j. B. Johnson
Bmtrral Ghappl
AND
GnnPral Sprutrp
A little cheaper and little better
SOB SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. S15O-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club, Elks ETC.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

home.-Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harris
of Schenectady, N. Y. here attending
the VIEW. Convention, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of
20A Prescott St., Everett.-Rev. and
Mrs. James L. Jackson have returned
after an extensive motor trip to Sara
togo, N. Y, Penn, White Mts., and
Montreal, Canada. With them was
their son, Dr. Charles o. M. jackson.
Surgeon Chiropodist of Phila.. Penn.
-Mid-Week Prayer Service on Friday
evening at 1880, with devotions led by
Rev. Luther Martin.-Deacon Peter
Sneed and Albert Clark are on the
sick list, the latter returning to the
Mass. Eye & Ear Infrmary for fur
Their treatment.-The Teachers and
officers meeting last Wednesday
evening at the home of the Supt.
Tarius Webb of Cedar Ter, Everett,
had fairly good attendance. Many
very helpful suggestions were offered,
for the fall and winter program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
OAK RLuEES

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, Aug. 29-
We overheard recently Dukes
County high official say to another
citizen: "Among the vacationists to
the Vineyard this year we have some
of the most distinguished and out
standing members of the colored race"
Which, believe it or not, is all true
Last Saturday evening Bradley Memo
rial Church, Rev. Oscar E. Denniston.
pastor, presented to an appreciative
mixed audience can evening with Paul
Lawrence Dunbar" the artist inter
prefers being Misses Mae Phinney and
Alice Ocuoff. Miss Olive N. L. Den
niston rendered piano selection as
did also Miss Geraldine Irving.-The
Shearer Cottage house guests enjoyed
a beach party last week at South
Beach.-Our artist painter, Prof. Lois
Jones of Howard University, Washing
ton, DC, receives high praise for her
new creations of Vineyard life and
views as well as a large collection
of new paintings. Many viewed the
exhibition of her wonderful work at
the Carrie Jones Cottage.-Don't miss
the program at Bradley Memorial
Church next Sunday, and the Martha's
Vineyard Neighborhaad Convention
at the church Tuesday, September 5.
with a program as follows:
Topic for the Day: christianity in
the Light of Today"
1890 am. to 1915 p.m.-Greeting
and welcome, Rev. Oscar E. Dennis
ton; Devotional service, Rev. LEROY
Perry, Gay Head; election of modera-
tor; christianity in the Light of To-
day as | See It," Rev. George Wise
man, Oak Bluffs; christianity in the
Program of the Church." Rev. Willard
F. johnson, Vineyard Haven; "Chris-
tianity in Education" Rev. Opie
Eskridge of Edgartown; Noontide-
Quiet talk about prayer, conducted bv
Rev. William B. Oliver.-LUNCHEON
Coffee served by ladies of entertain
ing church free; Note-A committee
Will serve dinner at SOC to all who
desire. Please phone V. H. 119.
Afternoon Session
1870 pm. to A p.m.-Greeting bv the
pastor; Devotional Period led by
Chaplain Austen R. Tower, Seamen's
Bethel Vineyard Haven; business
collection; solo, Mrs. Sarah Went
worth; Miss Olive N. L. Denniston
accompanist; christianity in NV
Work Among Students" Boston; "The
Answer ?" Rev. Harry Butman; music:
christianity in the Light of the
Founder" DIR. William L. Burdick,
wee president, former Dean of State
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
BINGHAM

BINGHAM, Mass, Aug. 3O-Miss
Irene Nickerson of IL Circuit St., Rox-
bury, is the guest of Miss Marion
Lindsey
Stand by for big news! Come one
Come all! to the first dance of the
fall by the Funlovers Club at the Barn,
Ward St., Tuttleville, September 81.
Duke ROyster and his orchestra liar
LENS Best) 90 am. refreshments for
sale.
The Silver Light Circle, has a 3rd
Anniversary dinner at Twin Oaks,
Duxbury on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fields of
Weymouth, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsev
went on a week end tour to the White
Mountains, and other parts of New
Hampshire.
Miss Lucille Dudley, attractive school
teacher of Kansas City, Mo-, has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alexander, Norwell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. 27-s,,r-
Day, Aug. 27. DR.. Reed preached n+
Io;45 on "Rest." At night Rev Reeds
sermon theme was "Footma1 on5 J
aQrSes. All are cordially invited to
a a these services at 1890 pm
sunday Schoo! at 1890 p.m.-More
ana more it is becoming a custom
rather than an obligation to Oh to to
People's Church on Sunday. At the
services of last Sunday. there was a
musical treat; singing and PLAYING of
ola time hymns and metres" nnonIa
gong away thrilled. '0'ie
Chelsea Chisellings-By r. T R
Members of the Building Commit
tee, addressed to the task of renouat
ing and identifying the church arc
exhibiting keen interest in their worl,
and intend to come up to the Citizor,S
Committee in September wifi H. Eli =
Information and bids on the work
uhder consideration.-Another Mon
ster Missionary Meeting is set for The
second Sunday in September at ?
Pm. In fact the services throughout
me day are to be of an extraordinaTv
character. Workers from both racos
ana from all the countryside ronnd
ABOUT will be present, and vie With
each other in the great work of mis- MS
Slons. Many of the white wori[nrs
nave written in their acceptance.-Mr
Cafl Mllllken of New York is hero
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. Levina Milliken of G SnD1 1,,u a.,
Street. - The Adult FducationoI
t GlasseS are forging ahead right
through the hot weather. It was in
IIerestlling. and thought-provokino to
near their discussions upon the sinh
!ect' Swallowing Ones Pride " T.
Is the purpose Of the Government that
any VINO VIII take the trouble to do
So may have the benefit of +rairaJ
teachers to induct them into a finor
Cltlzenship. These classes arc go lraI.
TO- the general public, and are FREQ 40 40
an who wish to be helped. Rev F,,1
Ter has conducted these claesos =,
Gheisea for the last four wears Mis-
DORIS Tate has been confined +o bo,,
Ded Tor the past few DAYS. but is nov,
much improved.-The local Po,l 49,
costal Church has been holdino q IT, IT,
EiVangel for the past two weeks and
me me pastor is planning to have an
5LaIlan night, a Jewish night and a
Golored folks night These meetings
should be interesting. The Chelsea
Guos' local colored baseball team,
cropped a game to the fast Everett
aggregation. Bill Hayward nitcbod -
ilne game for the Cubs, but loose fioiJ
ing Kept him from winning. "Sonn,-,,
Dennis, the sterling little ca+cbo,, ae
t the Cuos, was severely injured during
is fine, steady, dependable niavor
and in there fighting to win iii pI1y ~ 81
time Don't forget the Mise;nro ,m NV,
day on the second Sunday in Sante s,
ber These meetings have set pV rnr,,
high for inspiration and usef,1lr ne"
Plan to come and bring your friendsi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. with
vacation season drawing to a close
youngsters will be returning from
camps and beaches in time for school
which opens Wednesday of this week
First impressions are vastly important
and children must be dressed in their
very best on making the acquaintance
OF their new teachers. With fall on
the way, activities in Brockton will
soon be started again. The Lincoln
Congl Church will hold its annual
field day outing Labor Day at the
Electric Avenue Playground. F. All
sorts of sports will be enjoyed in
GLIDING tennis, baseball, badminton,
and contests for small boys and girls
with prizes. The feature of the after
noon viii be a softball game between
the married and single men. Harrison
Baker is chairman of the boys sports.
Laura Johnson girls sports and Mrs.
Louise Ford is in charge of refresh
ments. A surprise birthday party
was given Saturday evening, in honor
of Mr.. Lloyd Baker at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Meyers of William St.
Games and dancing were enjoyed and
a delightful luncheon was served by
thhe hostess assisted by Mrs. Mar
garet Baker. Present were: the misses
Mile COombs, Mary Baker, Airline
Marrow, Jerry Shanks, Ruth and
Esther Terrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack An
drews Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Elzby Tubbs of
Hanover, William Fitzhue, Albert
Terrence, Jr., Ernest Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyold Baker, Fleet and git"
Taylor from intown, and Edgar and
Bob Rice from Cohasset. Personal
Briefs-Mrs. Frances Jones, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jones of
Brooklyn formerly of this city spent
the weekend in Brockton visiting
friends. She also attended the Con
vention of the National Association
of Colored Musicians in Boston last
week. Mrs. Archie Campbell of
Taunton is recuperating at her home
after being injured in an automobile
accident some weeks ago, and is now
able to receive friends friends. E.. AL
though the condition of Mrs. Roy
Scott remains the same, she has been
removed from the Brockton hospital
to the City Infrmary. Mrs. Annie
Fields of Main Street enjoyed two
weeks vacation part of which was
spent with her daughter Mrs. Bernice
Majers of Boston, and at Nantasket
as the guest of Mrs. May Claff of
Randolph. Mrs. Frances Hargrove
of Wales Ave. attended the Thursday
session of the N. A. of Colored Musi-
slams in Boston. While there she
dined at Estelle's as the guest of Miss
Frances Jones. E.. Mrs. Anthony Haw-
kins son, Russell, of Wheeler Ave.
are passing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrie Morrow of New London,
Conn. Miss Evelyn Jones of White
Avenue spent most enjoyable vaca-
ton in Galveston, Texas visiting rela-
tives and friends. ~. Mrs. Mary Jack
son Diaz of Wareham spent Wednes-
day in Brockton as the guest of Miss
Laura and Mildred Johnson of Wales
Ave. Mrs. Ella Roberts and Mrs.
Vincent Kersey have returned to their
home in Springfield after visiting
their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Howell of
Hayward Street.