davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. IS UP)
Special issues continued to meet
strong demand in the stock market
today but the main list marked
time in quiet dealings.
Reports Indicating dangerous
German offensive on the northern
Ukraine front had restricting in
fluence on stock dealings but
brought little pressure. The same
was true of Washington develop
ments, including house action on
the tax bill, and President Roose-
velt5s reports that half of the ori-
ginal lend-lease appropriation of
81, 900, 900 900 has already been let
out in the for moi contracts.
stock sales were 100000 shares
against $4,000 Friday. Curb stock
sales were 1872, 900 shares compared
with 138.OOO in the previous full
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
1.-THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

trailing on Ted Williams in the
American League batting race. is
not the best fielder at his position
but you can I get away Irom the
way he slams rne ball. You could
not go very far wrong on Phil Riz-
zuto for shortstop either. and so
far as this department is concern
ed he is the rookie of the year.
Dickey isn't the catcher he used
to be. but he still does a brainy.
efficient job back Of the plate and
he remains a dangerous clutch hit
ter even if his average has drop
ped below 800. Keller had knocked
10 runs before he fractured his
ankle, and it may be that eventually
he will develop into the outstanding
power hitter in the game. He really
can lean on the ball.
Hack makes the grade at third
on the basis Of years of steady, de-
penoapIe Work aIlelo and at bat.
There ought to be a place I sup
pose, on an all-star team for one
of the Brooklyn Dodgers pitching
aces. Kirby Higbe and Whitlow
Wyatt. But Walters and his sinker
ball gets the nod from me, and, of
course. Thornton Lee of the White
Sox has worked wonders this sea-
son.
Day after tomorrow the first
scalding letter will arrive from
starting out: Dear Sir,
You cur, what the hell is the
idea of leaving Lou Boudreau off
that team. you rat?"
There will be one cent postage
due, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

San Diego's Padres were showed
a full three games behind when
Oakland split with them. The
Fadres took the opener to 0 but
dropped the nightcap, 4 to /. Los
Angeles and Portland again were
rained out, winding up the season
owing each other four games.
Seattle headed south for Los An
gels after taking their series from
the Seals six games to two. Ed
Cole scattered nine hits in turn
ing back San Francisco in the op-
ener Les Scarsellas double and
Ned Stickle'S single accounted for
two runs in the seventh inning to
sew up the game. Bruce Ogrow-
doWski drove Joe Brovia home for
the Lone Seal run in that frame
The sX-inning nightcap was in
terrupted for 30 minutes by a heavy
rain. Gasoline was burned on the
mound to give the pitchers a foot
hold. Ira Scribner gave the Seals
only four hits in that game three
of which came in the last two in
nings.
In winning the opening game,
Hollywood gained an even split with
the Cardinals in the eight-game
series. Nine pitchers saw action
in the wild first game. Cliff Dap
per drove in four runs for the
TWinkS with timely singles when
the bases were loaded. Sacramento
filled the sacks in the ninth main
ly on walks, but Lou Tost relieved
Hiram Bithorn and forced Frank
Scolvi to hit a double-play and enc
the threat.
Chet Wieczorek's triple and a fly
scored run in the second inning Of
the nightcap, and four singles sem
three more across in the third. Hol-
lyWood scored three in the fourth
only one OF which was earned.
Yank Terry kept the acorns vel
in hand in winning his shutout fo
Oakland in the first game, while
the Padres were tallying in thc
first sixth and eighth. In tn
nightcap the Oaks took an earl,
start on Bill Thomas and behint
Chelini's six-hit pitching won in /;
walk. Fred Tauby Marvin Guda
and Bill Conroy singled in tn
second to score two runs. Taub,
drove Mel Duezabou in with a singl
in the third and Pete Chapman
homer accounted for another in tn
fourth. Fred Lanifcro drove Me
Mazzera home with the Lone Padr
run in the fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. IS CUP) -
Since April IS some 400 young men
have been throwing, hitting and
catching baseballs in the major
leagues, and now is the time to pass
out the gold stars.
Each year about this time the
Sporting News, which is a sort of
Bible 10 people who follow baseball.
asks the nations sports writers to
pick an all-star team. The letter
has arrived. the man wants his
answer and I hereby give it to him
and tn Won.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. Is UP) =
Demand and trading generally
good.
Bunched vegetables: beets 4O-5Oc;
carrots 5065c; celery root 60c; di-
kon 6O-SOc; green onions 3-3.25;
leeks 1.5O-1.6O; mustard 30-40c;
parsley 60-75c; radishes 6O-75c;
spinach 75-90c; Pismo 1.25; turnips
5O-6oc; dill 1.1O; mint and water
cress 3o-35c.
Squash: white summer local &
San Diego Ills; Italian 1-1.25
Lompoc 1.25-135; crookneck local
& San Diego il .25; cream and ta-
Bile queen 50-6Oc. Banana pink liz c.
Tomatoes: local and san Diego
Stones 4x5s 5O-65c 5x5s and 5x6s
60-75c. 6x6s 4Q-5Oc. Ventura Co 4x5s
6O-65c 5x5s and 5x6s 6O-85c. Cherry
local 50-65c. Yellow egg 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. IS CUP) =
The sizzling stretch duel between
the st. Louis Cardinals and Brook
lyn Dodgers for the National League
pennant is strictly according to
tradition in the senior circuit.
Only nine times in the last %
years has the flag been clinched be
fore the final week and in 1884 the
Cardinals took it on closing day,
Sept. 80. The Cardinals were seven
games behind on Sept. 6 but came
up so fast that with two days to
60 they had gained a tie for first
place. Then they won the next two
games to finish on top.
With Brooklyn in front by only
IL games and 10 contests still to
be played, this years flag fight
might we'll go right down to the
wire.
The Cardinals celebrated the ne
turn of their injured star out
fielders-Terry Moore and Enos
Slaughter-yesterday winning both
ends of a doubleheader from the
New York Giants, 10 and 6-8 90
innings while the Dodgers defeat
ed the Cincinnati Reds in single
game, 7-5.
Yesterdays results left the stand
ing for first place as follows:
Team w l. Pct Cd 10 play
Dodgers 81 so .645 13
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
CARDS CLOSE
I'M on BUNS

Cardinals SO 81 .636 1ta IA
Pittsburgh split with the Phillies,
winning the opener, 2-1, but drop
ping the nightcap, 6-3. The Braves
defeated the Cubs. 6-3, in the first
game of a doubleheader but Chi
cago won the nightcap, 1913.
In the American League, Red
Ruffing tuned up for World Series
job by pitching the champion Yam
KEGS to a three hit, 6-3 triumph
over the Indians in the opener of
a twin bill but the Tribe came back
to win the second game, So.
The Reo Sox increased their hold
on second place to four games
sweeping a doubleheader from the
White Sox, 9-2 and 5-1. Dick New
some won his 18th victory in the
first game. Ted Williams collected
a double and single in three trips
in the opener and triple in four
times at bat in the nightcap. His
batting average dropped to 4O9.
ST. Louis knocked the Athletics in
to the cellar with two wins, 7-2 and
5-1, the Senators climbing into
seventh by blanking Detroit, 20.
Yesterdays hero-second baseman
Billy Herman who kept the Dodgers
IL games ahead of runner-up St
Louis by prodding home the VIM
ming run with ninth inning homer
as Brooklyn beat Cincinnati, rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
l.. A. LIVESIUCk

Los ANGELES, Sept. IS CCP) -
Hogs: Saleable 900, flow steady to
Is cents higher, small lot medium
to good 1SO-23O lb 12.75-1325, fey
to 1910, top 1870; sows 95O-10.25.
Cattle: saleable 28OO, steady to
strong, four loads good 1212-l29O lb
fed steers 11.4O-11.6O; several loads
held to HIS; medium sterrs l0.75,
Mexican S-9.1O; best fed kind held
above 10; heavy heifers 9.25; light
weight held to II; cows 1885,;
Gamers and cutters 5.25-7; bulls
s.5o-9.50; calves saleable 1850, steady
odd vealers to IA; Texas calves
l0.5O-11.60, few stockers 1926.
sheep: Saleable so, lambs strong
to 10 cents higher; load good to
choice 95 lb wooled lambs 11.35;
few medium to good lambs 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. IS (UP) = Wheat
was lower today. The market at
tempted to stem the sagging ten
dency apparent late last week, but
rallies failed to develop enough
buying power.
Wheat finished unchanged to .
cent a bushel lower. Corn was off
. to q oats unchanged TO off .
rye = to Y lower, and soy beans
were down 8 to ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Pull
Away

The Seattle RainierS, champions
of 1910, headed into their final SER
les of the season this week with a
two-game advantage over Sacra-
mentos Cardinals.
The Rainiers heightened their
lead Sunday by administering a
double drubbing to San Francisco,
4 to l and 8 to 2, while the Cards
could do no better than split with
Hollywood, losing the first to the
Stars to 5 but winning the night
CAP 4 to g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
w O MI EN-, here's
2-Way relief!

Month after month, some women
20 on suffering from periodic func-
tional pain and discomfort. Then
they learn the help of CARDUI!
Probably that is because CARDUI
increases appetite and the flow of
gastric juice; so aids digestion, and
helps builu up strength, energy,
physical resistance for many. That's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Soose se5.7Favorite
Over Garcia

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. up
Billy Soose, middleweight cham
pion, today was to favorite
to defeat Ceferino Garcia, Filipino
veteran, in their 12-round non-title
fight at Gilmore Field tonight.
Soose was favored over the former
champion chiefly because of his
youth. He is % as compared with
Garcia's admitted 80 years.
Still powerful puncher, Garcia
is placing hopes of victory chiefly
on a possible knockout with his
famed "bolo punch"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Pickefs Fail

POMONA, Cal, Sept. Is CUP) =
Attendance records of the Los An
geles county fair were broken dur
ing the weekend when 51,623 per-
sons entered the gates Saturday
and approximately 10000 came
Sunday.
Fair officials said picketing of
the fair by AFL unions apparently
was having no adverse effect on
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS (UP)-
stocks on the los Angeles Exchange
remained steady today with leaders
going TO new highs. six stock were
up one down and six unchanged.
Approximate transactions were
1000 shares.
Quotations Los Angeles Invest
ment 7, Bandini Petroleum 3R up
a new high, Richfield oil 101z. Air
craft Accessories 2h, Menasco air
craft 25s, Vega aircraft 9a up i.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
RAIN CAN'T STOP
SEAL FIELDERS

SEATTLE, Sept. Is (UP)
The San Francisco Seals ARE
Amphibian. When a downpour
interrupted the second game of
yesterdays double header, Froi-
Ian Fernandez and Harry Goora-
bian. Seal infielder, dOffed their
shoes and played the last two
innings barefoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
WHAT WILL
MONDAY BRING

Monday finds Ell Centre Junior
college Coach Jerry Dennerlein
on the edge of his seat with an
ticipation. will L." Dennerlein
wants to know, "have enough
players to make football team?"
Up to Monday. only eight boys
had reported for Jaycee grid
practice. According to rumors,
Monday was supposed to be the
day that experienced men from
various valley high schools would
turn up for workouts.
When last seen, Dennerlein
wore a confident grin but ad-
mitted that the defense program
would probably be felt at Cen
trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
YUMA ASSAULT
SUSPECT SOUGHT HERE

Imperial county peace officers
joined the search Monday for Juan
Martinez, %, Mexican wanted in
Yuma on charge of assault. The
Mexican escaped after a fight in
the Arizona city early unday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
December Auto
Output Sliced

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. CUP)-
The office of production manage
ment today announced that Amer
ican passenger automobile produc-
ton in December will be cut 48.4
per cent below last December's out
put.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Scores Of Local Gridders
Thron9 Practice Fields

= Football practice was scheduled to
open Monday night in Imperial VAL
ley.
Wildcats, Vikings, ulldogs, Tigers
and Spartans will race onto long
unused gridirons to begin their first
drills of the 1941 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

one way it may relieve periodic
pain due only to functional causes.
But it may also help relieve peri
odic distress if you start taking it
by directions three days before
your time" Remember, modern
facts and 81 years of popularity in
yite your confidence in CARDUI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

There were 81 1874 deaths from
tuberculosis in the United States
during 1889 compared TO 63,677 in
1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. IS UP) -
Bid Asked
Transamerica ............ AZ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

your car to such fine pitch you
have to put boulders in the back
seat to keep it from doing hand
springs.
X X X
go out TO see EurI Cooper (yes,
the famous racing drlver). As
we were spinning racing yorns
saw q women driving down
Wiltshire. Boy, she was really
doing things with that eorl II the
street turned when she did, II
wos lust q eoineideneel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Look at that"
l said to Earl.
"She' S almost
as bad as some
of the men I've
seen! Earl
said" Trouble
~ Ill. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15


drifting, John; it's with her car.
She's spending SO much time
coaxing it along that she's not
watching the road.
X X X
"Now that's why Union built
New 76 Gasoline especially for
TrufFie Driving-so women like
that, and men like you, John,
would spend less time worrying
oboUf motor performance and
more time wafehins the roadI"
X X
That makes sense to me. And l
wish you'd do me favor. If
you'pe never tried 76, wait till
your tanks nearly empty, then
fill 'er up and try 'er out in
traffic. You'll get real surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
L. A. BUTTER q EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. Is CUP) -
Butter: Extras 3Sc; Prime first
selsc; Standard SIC; undergrades
2Qp
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

For you'll find
plenty Of re-
serve pow er
TO dodge when
you h We 70,
and briIIionee
fh at lets you
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

from frofFie signals; and finally
.--fhot economy Of operation
without which no gasoline Is
loo9o In froffie. For sole e-uf oil
Union OIL stations!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Dec. Observation-Disclosures. sos
Sept. Observation-Disclosures. SIP
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
IN
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

Occasionally l
drop out to
U n on Oil
Company's ex-
perrin entail
tune-up lab
oratory, where
thew tI,ne IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
CITY NEWS

A GAME PARTY-at the home of
of Mrs. Flora ColstOn, IL Benton St,
ROxbury, April "a, until. The
Sept-SOeurs Club is the sponsor. Ad-
mission is one cent for each inch of
waistline. Refreshments free.
Six little friends held their meeting
April 10 at Mrs. Comes residence,
Hubert st. Apt. 6. After the meeting
lovely collation. was served. Two
guests at the meeting were Miss Mat
thew of Baltimorei and Mrs. Miranda
of Boston. The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Eglin's residence, % Arnold st.
Mrs. Gladys F. Howard, corsetiere,
visited her cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Peter
Murray of New York City last week.
She was dinner guest of cIassmate,
Mrs. Corrine Darcy. Mrs. Ameda
Mason, former president of the Triple
Arts Club, gave a "welcome to New
rk party" in the visitors honor, in
her spacious parlors which were in the
settings of Easter Refreshments were
dainty abundant and colorful. Among
the guest present were. T. Mooney,
Miss Beatrice Yeates, Mesdames NJ. f.
Watson, William Lattimer, Eva Gift
ford, Ada Joseph Geneva Lee, Lorena
j. Batey, Marion Vaughan, Edna Wal
Ter, Mamie Strong, Mary Spence c..
Perdie, Mr.. R. Gibson.
The Musical Tea by King Solomon
Lodge No. II, A. F. & A. NJ. and Serena
Chapter No 4 OE.S. at Lincoln Hall,
158 W. Springfield st. was a pleasing
success. The programme was as follows :
Toastmaster: Bro. Albert Deleon; bless
ing, William A. Fisher go; introduce
ton of postmaster, Bro Albert DeLeon,
by the Chairman, ILL.,, Maurice E. Walk
err go l. singing, America; 2. piano
solo, Miss Dorothy Reid; 3. solo, Mrs.
Sally E. Walker; 4 piano solo, Mrs. A.
B. Prout; 5. solo, Mr.. janice Byars; 6.
reading, Bro Albert DeLeon, S. War
den; Z. Spirituals, -Four Believers
Quartet; s. speaker, Mr.. Victor Bynoe !;
8. trumpet solo, Mr.. Wolfe, accompan-
list, Mrs Bessie Young; 10. solo, Bro.
Joseph Benn; II piano solo, Dorothy
Reid, accom-. Stanky Kirton; II. re-
marks, Mrs. Emma Reid, worthy matron
of Serena Chapter; ID. remarks, Maur-
ice Walker, worshipful master; IA. God
Bless America, Entire Assembly.
Mrs. Esther Jennings Skinner was
called to Baltimore at the sudden death
of her sister Mrs. Margaret Jennings
Bond. She was accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Veronica Dixon, and
Mrs Evelyn Pierce.
Serg. Eugene c. Kennedy, Fort Dix,
N. j., spent Saturday and Sunday
with his uncle, Mr.. Seymour Smith,
681 Shawmut Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

on: THE Race in Art and Literature"
Formerly professor of English at Co
lumbia and Harvard Universities, Prof.
Dana is now Curator of the Craigie
Longfellow House in Cambridge He
is a world-raveler of note, and a ia
nous literary critic.
The lecture will be illustrated on the
screen. Marcus James will preside. Re
freshments will be served after the lee
tme. The public is invited.
The Upper RoxbuIy Forum holds
its second meeting Sunday, April 20,
1 pm, at Charles st. A. VI. E. Church,
Warren St. and Elm Hill Ave, Rox-
bury. The special feature will be a
debate on What The Race Has Con-
tributed To Drama" The speaker for
Sunday, April ~, will be School Com
Imitteeman Clement Norton.
Mrs Anna Hall of 90 Hammond St.
had delightful surprise visit from her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Butler, of Washington, DC,
Sunday, April 10.
The Boston Tuberculosis Association
Health Guild announces DR.. Harold II.
Whitfield, acting Assistant Surgeon of
the I. S. Public Health Service, as
guest speaker at the twelfth anniver-
sary banquet Of the Guild at st. Cy-
prian's Parish Hall, April "a, at
pm. DR.. Whitfield is studying at the
Harvard School Of Public Health at
present and has been with the Public
Health Service for the past three years
as assistant to DR.. Roscoe Brown. Mrs.
Cora Schuyler, president of the Health
Guild, will preside at the banquet. The
public is invited to attend.
The Women's Usher Board of Column
bus Ave. AM.E. Zion Church will give
tea, Sunday, April 20, 1871, at Lin
coin Hall, 528 Mass. Ave, 3 80. Rev.
j. H. D. Bailey, pastor, Mrs. Leah Will
son, chr.
The Everett Charity Club met at the
home Of its president, Mrs. Mabel
Snowden. Reports were made of their
recent whist party and plans made for
the next one to be held at the home of
Mrs. Leonora Nash, % Herbert st. on
Friday, Apr. 25. Mrs. Rosa Carick
was the lucky winner of the Easter
Ham.
The Hollywood Social Club met at
the home of its president, Mrs. Lillian
Butterfeld, formerly of W. Medford
now of Revere, Mass. The meeting
closed with a chicken dinner at the
beautiful Chicken Shack of Revere. The
club is offering a basket of groceries
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

Sunday. May 4 at l Claremont p
with the drawing at s pm. y
The Annual Meeting of the New n,
land Tennis Association takes nl.oo !.
the John Hope Community Cent?
Providence, R. l., Sunday, 2 pm. F1ss.
ton of officers will take place and nIsr,
made for the 18th annual open topma
ment in the same city July 4.
The Phyllis Wheatley Lend-a-H,n5
Club of W. Medford will present tbs
sparkling drama, The Rebellion If
youth on May l, at the Medford W.
mems Clubhouse, Gorevnors Ave Nrs
Doris Roberts is coaching the PLAYER
and there will be music for dancing. m,
committee is sparing no effort to max,
this the best ever given in Medford an5
the enthusiastic response of the puEr,
is very encouraging.
Dir. w. T. B. Williams. well remom
bered here as a student at Harvard, diel
recently at Tuskegee. He was vice
president Of Tuskegee Institute. Dr.
Williams was stricken at his desk earl,
in January and had been confined t
bed until his death. With him at N,
time of his death were his wife, Ii,
former Mrs. Kate Ruff Green; his sis
ter, Mrs. Esther Tyler of Calverta
Va; his foster son, Taylor Williams
and nieces, Mrs. Inez Harper Pitts and
Mrs. Emily Webb Allen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

All roads lead to the Brotherhood of
| Sleeping Car POrters and Ladies'
Auxiliary dance at the Ritz Plaza on
May 18th. Music by Tasker CrOssOn's
Orchestra. See you there.
st. Bede's literary and musical guild
of st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
Walpole and fremont streets, Roxbury,
will meet as usual ON Sunday, April 20,
at $50 in the Parish Hall. For the
occasion there will be a speaker from
Lynn. The debating team, earlier in
the day will debate the team from the
Prescott Church. The st. Bede's So
ciety wishes to take this opportunity to
challenge any organization for a formal
debate at any time or place they so de
sire. On Sunday, April 81, at 5 80 the
speaker will be Mr.. Henri Deas, who
will speak on the "War Crisis" The
public is cordially invited to be present.
The Triple Art Club has started its
busy season with Mrs. Evelyn Bunch as
president. Mrs. W. Alleyne is chairman
of the Piano-forte contest Mrs. Gladys
Howard is publicity director. Topics of
the drama, music and painting are the
educational discussions at the meetings.
Friends of Marguerite Toy Bailey
are cordially invited to attend a Testi-
monial Dinner and Seance in her honor,
Monday evening, April l, at AGA Mass
achusetts Avenue, Boston Dinner 6-S;
Seance from Sill 80 pm. Subscrip-
ton 80 constituencies both. Mrs.
Lima Bailey, chairman. Many well
known mediums will assist.
The Varietas Club of Shaw House
held a Musicale Tea at 6 Hammond
Street with a very fine program rend-
cred by the following: tenor solo, Au-
brey Mitchell; readings, Miss Viola
Keys; soprano solo, Miss Lillian Lee !;
piano solo, Allen Booth. The feature
of the afternoon was an address by
Ben. J. Anderson, student at Andover-
Newton School of Theology. Mr. An
derson also furnished two baritone So
los on the program.
Monday, May u, is the date set for
the monster party of the Boston Trade
Association to be held at the Rainbow
Plantation at Walpole. This grand
place is now under the guidance of
Mrs. Garnes, a prominent member Of
the Trade group, and the affair should
prove a real highlight in the social an
nails of Boston. A full course dinner
will be served during the evenings fes-
tivities. Mrs. E. Alice Taylor is chair
man of the committee in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. Harry W. Davis presented her
husband with a baby son, born March
26 at Whidden Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Davis was formerly Leonora
Nash DR.. John F. Williams was at
tending physician.
Please come to the Roast Lamb Din
ner at the Shaw House, 6 Hammond
St., Wednesday, April %, from to
s pm, given by the Senior Mothers
Club, Social Committee. Mrs. Blanche
Peirce Is chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Jackson

Funeral services for Moses jackson
were held Thursday, April II, at Union
Baptist Church. Interment at Mt
Hope. J. B. Johnson, Undertaken.