davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29

of her friends on Sunday, MAY
%, at the studio OF Miss Dor
othy G. Littleton, SIS st. Ger
main st, Boston. The hostess
was Mrs. Walter D. Barnes.
Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color,
ing, individually blended fol
day or night wear. Over 81
shades of powder Blends-Sun.
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. GAS
Shawmut Ave-, opp. Kendall st
Second annual Might In
June, for the benefit of st
Martins Church comes Wed
nesday Evening, June 8. All
star cast entertainment. Arti-
cles for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pru-
EFT have recently moved from
526 Green st, Cambridge to "a
Hancock st, Cambridge. Tele-
phone Trobridge 6799.
Miss Bernice Casneau, past
conductress of Daraine Brooks
Ladies' Auxiliary, WV, New
York City, presented a flag to
the USO Club of Taunton,
Mass on May 20.
Pfc Fred D. Trap, who has
been stationed at Ft Myers,
Fla for the past six months,
is visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Trap
of 8 Mills st, Roxbury. Trap
is a member of the 310th Avia-
ton Squadron. He will return
to duty this week.
The Pansy Embroidery Club
will hold the annual spring
musical, Sunday, May 80 at SAL
Mass. ave. Mrs. Mollie Bell is
president; Mrs. Florence Bal
lard, chairman; Mrs. Mabelle
Scott, co-chairman.
The Roxbury Sewing Club
met May 10 at the home of
Mrs. Arma Mallory, 141 Harold
st. Ten members were present
and plans were made for the
annual ."Gentlemen's Night"
on June 4 at the Western
Lunch Box. Mrs. Rosalie
Smith, president. Mrs. Nan z.
Trapp, chairman of arrange
ments.
Prize winners at the Sept.
Soeurs Clubs entertainment
May 10 were: LIST, So, ]. Jester;
End, 50, Navy Yard worker;
3rd, 81, Mr.. Kicker.
Mrs. R. A. Simmons of 222
Northampton st, has returned
home from North Carolina
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29
CITY NEWS

The Annual Musical Sip given
BY the EPT-SOEURS will be on
Sunday, June s, 1943 at 55S
Mass. Ave, 4 p. M.
Or Donation day at st. Mon
ica's Home, the members of st.
Theresa's Guild, Mrs. Marie
Williams, president, of st. Cy-
prians Episcopal church visited
the home with a goodly supply
of groceries and cash dona-
ton.
How is the war affecting your
children2 What do you tell your
child when he asks Mummy,
why do we have WARP" What
san air raid?" The answers to
these and countless other ques-
lions children are asking about
the war win be the topic of dis
cussion at the next meeting of
the Roxbury Committee for
Women in War Services, We'd
nesday, June 2, 8 PM, at st.
Mark Social Center, ZIG Town
send st. The committee inter
ested in promoting and caring
for the welfare of children in
the community will present Miss
Martha H. Chandler, Director
Ruggles st. Nursery School, to
discuss How Do Children Re-
act to WARP" The public is in
vited.
At the meeting of the CAL
houn Club held Tuesday Of
last week at the residence of
Mrs. Donnell in Chestnut Hill,
Brookline, the pourers for the
tea were Mrs. Donnell and
Mrs. Columbus w. Harrison.
This club continues It's work OF
assisting the Calhoun School
in the South.
Mrs. Jeanette G. Davis and
daughter from Glastonbury,
Conn. spent the week end and
a very happy Mothers Day
with her mother, Mrs. Flo :
ence A. Nelson of IS w. Lenox
st, RoXbury.
Radio Broadcast Radio
Broadcast listen one
listen all to Broadcast of in
terest to all yus turn your
dial, beginning Thursday, June
Bird to Station W.M.E.X. at $3.50
P. M.
There was a big SURF .
birthday party given in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29

Mrs. Ballard T. Edwards, wife
of Warrant Officer Edwards, the
former Vera Harris of New
Rochelle, N. Y. has been the
house guest for the past two
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Noel
Jackson. Mrs. Edwards visit
has been crowded with enter
tainment, with dinners at
SHADES, the Parker House and
Essex Hotel and many other
places. She will return to New
York next Monday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29

bond was sold last week by
Mrs. Nellie Jackson of the
House Wives League, at Wool
worth's 5 and 10 cent store,
1918 Washington st.
Esther Greene, young vocal
ist of this city, will have as her
accompanies, at her Recital in
Brown Hall, Sunday afternoon,
June 6, Lorenzo Greene with
Harold Evans, pianist as the as
siSting artist. This Recital is for
the benefit of the Charles st. A.
M. E. Church, under the auspi-
ceS of the usher board, Ralph
EppS, president. Mrs. Alice Men
desc, chairman. Tickets may be
secured from the Music Acad-
envy, 3 CiaremOnt Park, Ken.
9454 or from 119 Humboldt Ave;
Hig. 1862 in Roxbury. All phone
calls will be taken care of i'm
mediately.
A special musical program in
connection with the evening
service of Gloucester Memoir
ial church, SAL Mass. ave, Rev.
Benjamin Anderson, pastor,
will be given Sunday, May 30,
1880 p m at the church, under
the auspices of the Clarence
Cameron White Club. Mrs.
Gladys Moore Perdue will con-
tribute a group of modern or
gan selections, including the
monastery garden"
Miss Leana 'Josey, popular
dramatic reader, left for Wash
ington, D. c., after ten days
vacation with her family in
West Medford. She will assume
the duties in a new position
in the Price Administration
department.
DR.. w. Alexander Cox of
Cambridge is much improved
and expects to resume his dem
tai practice and other activi-
ties next week.
Many people prefer herb
medicines. For years we have
been making custom made
herbal compounds, roots and
banks also sold. Sturgis Chem
ical Co., 648-648-A Shawmut
ave, opp. Kendall st.
Officers and members of the
Itinerary Club held their May
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Helen Mason, Is WeStcott ST.
Esther Greene's Song Recital
with Harold Evans, pianist,
scheduled for June'S LIST Sun
day afternoon, the 9Th in Brown
Hall. E. is being looked forward
to with keen interest as this
young singer possesses a voice
rich in tonaIity and sings with
ease and sympathetic under
derstanding. The recital is for
the benefit of Charles st. A.M.E.
Church under the sponsorship
of the usherbOard, Ralph Epps,
president, Mrs. Alice Mendes,
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29

honor of Mrs. Maude E. Ia
dy on May 8 at 264 Blue Hill
ave. A delightful time was
enjoyed by the family and
many friends. Mrs. Halliday re-
ceived many beautiful gift;
Those attending were her
mother, Mrs. Florence A. Mel
sor Mrs. Jeanette G. DAYS
of Conn, Mrs. Martha L. Ma
son, Mr.. A Nelson, Mrs. Mabel
S. Garrett, Mrs. Harriet Holl-
man and other friends.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones OF Rox-
bury and Mrs. Lydia Allston of
Cambridge were house guests
over the week end of Mis-
Olive Rainey Of Springfield WIN
is a retired school teacher
and daughter of Congressman
Joseph Rainey, the first col.
ored congressman to be seated
in Washington, D. c. Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert wilkins were
dinner guests at Miss Raineys
at 6 p m on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burr gave a
swanky party for Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Allston on Saturday
evening. In Hartford they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fra TX
I Thomas of Cleveland ave. Mrs.
Jones will open her Gotta e at
Oak Bluffs during June, with
her daughter, Lois, joining her
after summer school at How
ard University.
Clara Christian sang beauti-
fully with excellent interpre-
tation and diction at the an
nual tea given by the Hamp-
ton Alumni Club, March %, at
the Women's Service Club. 464
Mass. ave. Mrs. Ethel Dunn
Wragg was the efficient ac-
companist. Miss Alexander
read a paper on a well chosen
subject. Little Miss Bette
Granger rendered a fine reci-
tation. Appropriate remarks
were made by the president
Mr.. Walker.
Mrs. Irene Jackson of %
Camden st, returned this week
from a months vacation Wis
iting her daughter, Harriet
Jackson of "Porgy and BeSs'
company. Mrs. Jackson Spert
the time in San Francisco,
Oakland and Los Angeles. She
reports that the company is
having great success ON tn
West Coast.
/ Yvoune Hope Shankle, gift.
ed young pianist, played in a
| second recital to a large group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29

Dorchester. The hostess served
a most delicious Chinese sup
per ate (which the club COM
pleted plan for the Victory
Musical Tea, to be held Sunday
evening, June 6, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Lottie Tillmaa,
1O6 Harrishof st. The proceeds
will go to purchase a Service
Flag for the neighborhood
boys. Friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The
major leagues will set up their ALL
Star scenery at Shibe Park Tuesday
night for baseball's 18th annual
dream game, and although the war
has removed some of the brightest
stars from the backdrop it scarcely
has dimmed the glamour of the
game.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected to see the spectacle in its
first presentation in Philadelphia
and first showing at night. and the
red-hot Philly fans may be treated
to another first-the first victory for
the National League when the
American League has been the home
team.
Having thrown off the yoke of
the American League in the last
World Series, the senior circuit now
appears to have the best chance OF
success in the All-Star affair since
the team piloted by Bill McKech-
ME smothered the American League,
4 to 0, at st. Louis in 1910.
For one thing it will be the World
Champion Cardinals against the
American League this year instead
Of the familiar pattern of the World
Champion Yankees against the Ma
tional League.
Billy Southworth will be manag-
ing the senior circuit squad and
assuredly will start Mort Cooper,
the st. Louis ace, on the mound. In
addition, at least three of the seven
other Cardinals named to the Ma
tional League squad probably will be
in the opening lineup.
Keller, Mccormick Out.
Joe Mccarthy, bossing the Ameri-
can League representatives again,
likely viii choose Spurgeon (Spud)
Chandler to lead OF the pitching
But the Yankees, who this year have
only I'VE men In the game, may
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Main Facts About
AII-Stur Bottle
Py the Associated Press.

Iy tue hSooCihtcu Elcso.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10
Facts and figures on the 1lth an
nual major league all-star base
ball game:
Time-9 pm. Tuesday; in case
of postponement game will be
played at 1:30 pm. Wednesday.
Place-Shibe Park.
Probable attendance $4,000
capacity.
Home team-American League.
Managers Joe Mccarthy
Yankees). American League;
Billy Southworth Cardinals,
National League.
Probable starting pitchers
Spud Chandler (Yankees), Amer
ican League: Morton Cooper
(Cardinals). National League.
Previous results American
League won seven; National
League won three.
Last years result-American
League. 3 winning pitcher,
Chandler; National League, !
dosing pitcher. Cooper.
Proceeds-Net receipts go to
baseball equipment fund, which
provides balls, bats. etc, for
armed forces.
Broadcast-Mutual network.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 10.-The New
York Yankees banished their Com
iskey Psrk jinx today by sweeping
both ends of doubleheader from
the White Sox, 9 to 2, and to 3,
before 17,079.
BY. their double triumph the
Yanks, who previously had not won
A. game at Comiskey Park this sea-
son. increased their lead over the
second-place Detroit Tigers to ga
games and dropped the White SoX
from third to fourth
The Bronx bombers pounded out
"a hits to back up effective pitch
ing bv Ernie Bonham and Charley
Wensloff. Bonham held the Sox
to nine hits in winning his eighth
game while Wensloff yielded only
five hits in chalking up his sixth
triumph.
Bill Dietrich held 81 edge over
Bonham in the opener until the
seventh inning when the Yanks
exploded for seven runs on five hits
and three errors to sew up the
game. Bonham, who totaled three
hits, contributed a single to the
uprising, but ended it when, up Tor
the second time, he struck out.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, July l0.-The Dodg-
ers staged strike today against
Manager Leo Durocher's suspension
of Pitcher Bobo Newsom, but after
q personal appeal by the Brooklyn
manager, took the field 10 minutes
late and walloped the Pittsburgh
Pirates, % to 6.
In a press conference, held after
the game, Durocher explained that
he had suspended the explosive
pitching star for three days for in
subordination" and that the players
have forgotten all about" their brief
revolt, unique in Ebbets Field his
tory.
'Newsom always was questioning
my judgment in clubhouse meet
ings before each game" Durocher
continued. I'VE never agreed on
how to pitch to certain batters.
There always was a clash Of ideas" +"
The pre-game flareup resulted
when Third Baseman Arkie Vaug-
han declared Newsom's suspension
was unjust.
He took his uniform from his
locker, walked up to Durocher and
said: We'll, here's my uniform
You can do what you want" Out
fielder Dixie Walker said that all
the PLAYERS should stick together in
whatever action they decided to
take.
The first I knew about It," Du-
rocher explained, was when Waugh
an handed me his uniform
Vaughan Not Suspended.
Durocher refused to lift the sus-
pension and called for volunteers, in
order to field nine players against
the Pirates. He asked each player
individually whether he would go on
the field. When game time arrived
only the starting battery, Curt Davis
and Bobby Bragan, were on the dia-
mond. Ten minutes later all the
Brooklyn team, with the exception
of Vaughan, put in an appearance.
During the first inning Vaughan
sat with Newsom in grandstand seats
near the Brooklyn bullpen in right
field. During the course of the game,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Dodgers Strike Against Pilot,
Then Give Bucs 23-6 Lucinq
Newsom's Suspension Protested by Mates;
Vaughan Leeds Move, Is Not Punished

in which the Dodgers scored 10 runs
in the first inning and 10 more in
the fourth, Vaughan was called into
conference with Branch Hickey,
president Of the club. Following
the meeting he returned TO the
clubhouse, put on his uniform and
appeared on the Brooklyn bench.
He was not suspended.
While Durocher declined to an
swer direct question on the mat
ter, sources who asked that their
names be withheld, said that New
som disregarded Durochers instruc-
tions. on how to pitch to certain
Pittsburgh batters in yesterdays
game, won by the Dodgers, 8 to 7,
with a four-run uprising in the
10th inning.
Newsom Argues Over Pitch.
During the third inning Catcher
Bragan missed called third strike
that would have retired the Pirates.
Instead a Pittsburgh run scored.
Newson, who was seeking his 10th
win of the year, was removed for
a pinch hitter in the seventh and
in the eighth was chased off the
bench by Umpire Larry Goetz for
abusive remarks.
In the clubhouse after the game
it was reported Newsom and Bragan
got into a discussion over whether
the missed third strike had been a
splitter or knuckler or merely a fast
ball. Newsom insisted it was a
fast ball, but most of the Dodgers
expressed the opinion it was a
screwy sort of pitch, possibly spit
ter. Durocher was reported irked
that Newsom had failed to tip OF
Bragan to watch for splitter.
TT was an unfortunate situation" !"
declared Hickey at the press con-
ference. In a case like this I must
back my manager to the utmost" :"
Newsom, who was not fined, was not
available for comment.
The game itself was runaway for
the Dodgers after knocking out
Johnny Podgajny in the first. Billy
Herman and Augie Galan knocked
In IL runs between them. Herman,
who won the game yesterday with
a squeeze bunt in the 10th. batted
in seven tallies with three hits while
Galan knocked in four, three with
a trinle
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Dream Game With GIomour Undimmed by War
Due to Draw $4,000 in First Night Offering
Appears World Champion vs. American League
With Cooper Likely to Oppose Yonks' Chandler Outset

have only one other starter-Joe
Gordon.
Bill Dickey of the Yankees also
is the logical catcher, but he has
been injured for more than a
month and may not be available. If
his withdrawal is necessary it will
remove from the cast the only re-
naming member of the squads Sc
lected for the original all-star game
at Chicago in 1888.
Charley Keller of the Yankees and
Frank Mccormick of the Cincin-
natl Reds already have had to yield
their places in the game because
of injuries and have been replaced
by Dick Wakefield, the Detroit Tig-
ers' slugging rookie, and Elburt
(Elbie) Fletcher of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Cooper, who achieved his 18th tri-
umph of the season with a three
hit shutout at Boston Friday, will be
rested adequately for the all-star
game and will be out to atone for
his loss of last years classic at the
FOlO SJTOuQOS.
Cooper Beaten Last Year.
That game was a twilight tussle,
which almost had to be postponed
because of rain. When the down.
pour stopped officials were in rush
to get play started because a prac-
tice blackout had been ordered for
New York City and additionally be-
cause the winning team had to
catch a train for Cleveland to play
an all-star Army and Navy team the
following night.
Cooper, who had cooled off during
the rain, had only a few minutes
in which to try to warm up again.
Perhaps as the result, Lou Boudreau,
Cleveland's manager and shortstop,
opened the game with a. home run.
Tom Heinrich doubled and Rudy
York of the Tigers also hit home
run.
The American Leaguers never
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Yonks Gain by Beating Chisox
Twice as Tigers Bow to As
Bonhum and WensIoff Are Backed by "a Hits;
Harris Hu!ts Detroit for 5th Stroght Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 10.-The cellar
dwelling Philadelphia Athletics rose
up today to defeat the second-place
Detroit Tigers, s to l. behind the
three-hit pitching of Luman Har-
ris, who gained his fifth successive
victory. 1t was Detroit's first defeat
in five games and third in IA starts.
The MackS hammered three pitch
ers for nine hits, and Bobby Esta-
lellas sixth homer of the season
with the bases unoccupied in the
fourth provided the winning margin.
The defeat was charged to Virgil
CFire) Trucks who before today beat
the AS six straight times in two
years.
1t was Harris sixth victory and
Trucks sixth defeat
Eddie, Mayo singled home first
inning run, and Harris drove in a
run in the fourth after Estalella's S
homer. Pete Suder smashed a two
run single in the eighth. and another
run scored on a passed ball.
The lone Detroit run came in the
fifth and was unearned.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Cards. PoIIett Gets
Service Call After
Banking Braves
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 10.-Lefty Howard
Pollet won his eighth game and his
third shutout in a row today as the
st. Louis Cardinals took the Bos-
ton Braves to O.
He held the Braves to four hits,
all singles. and not Bostonian
reached second base.
AS Pollet chalked up his 30th con-
secutiye inning without allowing an
earned run-he has pitched five
shutouts this season-word came
from ST. Louis that he must report
at the basic Air Force School in
Miami, Fla. next Thursday.
Jim Tobin, the Braves starting
pitcher. was hit hard as the Cards
brought in three in the first inning.
The Cards got eight of their IL
hits of Tobin in four innings. Vet
eran Danny MacFayden allowed but
three hits and pitched shutout ball
during the last five.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Georgia Tech Expects
Big-Time Grid Season
BY the Associated Press.

os the ASSOCldteu Press.
ATLANTA, July 10.-Coach Bill;
Alexander of Georgia Tech, an op-
timist from way back, is heading
for another football season with
smile as broad as the income tax
collector. And why not?
Techs 1943 football schedule is
all but complete, with out of 10
games signed. The school has eight
lettermen back from last years Cot
ton Bowl team and tentative squad
of 36 varsity players, not counting
anybody who may show up with fall
registration of freshmen. Last sea-
sons coaching staff is intact.
Techs schedule: September IS,
North Carolina; October 2, Notre
Dame at South Bend: 9, Athens
Naval Pre-Flight; %, Navy at Balti-
more; 80, Duke; November 6, Louisi-
ana State; l3, Tulane at New
Orleans; 20, Clemson, and 27,
Georgia.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Totals 40 IL 30 6 Totals 80 8 81
Batted for Terry in eighth.
I Batted for Caster in tenth.

Boston - DOL 40 900 3-8
st. Louis --------- 900 600 210 O--3
Runs-Culberson. Barna, Tabor, Lupien.
Fox, Doerr. Chartak, Cliff, Burns. Errors
hits-Lupien, Cliff. Three-base hit.
Newsome Home run-Byrnes.. Stolen
base-Doerr. Sacriices--McQuinn, Lu-
pien. Double plays-Stephens to Gutter
idge to McQuinn. Left on .bases--Boston.
8: St. Louis "A. Bases on balls-On Ter
ry. 2; of Ryba. 3: on Brown. L; on Gale
/. Struck out-By Terry. !: by Brown,
]; by Galehouse, /: by Hollingsworth. J.:
BY Caster, HitsEo Terry, 8 in
in q; OF Galehouse. in z: of HolIines-
worth, In go: on Caster o IL. n. Hit by
-Gaiehouse. BaIk--caster. Winning
pitcher-Brown. Losins pitchez-Hollings-
worth.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Philadelphia on Tuesday. Poat
clipped Boudreau above the left ell
bow today in batting practice with
one of his steamy fast balls and the
arm swelled enough for Trainer
Lefty Weisman to feel it would be
too stiff to permit him to play
against the National Leaguers.
Orval Grove, the White Sox pitcher
who recently hurled 825 hitless,
scoreless innings against the YAM
KEGS in registering his seventh sue
cessive victory against no defeats,
signed $1-a-year contract this
spring. He had to convince Chicago
bosses he could pitch following a
knee operation last winter.