davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
OFFICES WANTED.

ONE OR TWO ROOM OFFICE wanted BY
established Washington firm; preferably
downtown or near Capitol: will consider
reaS9naby gpnN prissd store Box 3so-J; star @
1000 So TT. office space in downtown loca-
ton. Phone Ma. 4451.
LAWYER desires or 4-room suite, suit
able for dignified law practice. Phone
OR 31a2
Evening star., 1945-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 super 4-door; radio and heat
er; perfect condition: oPA price, s1.157.
BUICK 1910 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h, 2-tone nnish. clean. excellent con.
dition; trade Or sell and terms; Ms, within ss oPA
BUICK 1889 s-psssenser 4-door limo =,
miles oPA "a sslins ssn1 81 $50 What Az AZ
BUICK 1871 s-passenger sedan, heater;
SSI;R SslvfR s;;IS sSissSs s. s1oo ssiss PIX HHSHTs
CHRYsLER Is41 New Yorker sedan; radio,
ssIsE sS$Y,.i$ f III mr. Ss Easss2
sedan; radio and heater, vac. drive; good
sSlid car: very clean ssn. inside: wsy esISw
cHRTsIER ss imperial 7-passenssr Sc
dan; good tires. heater. black nnish
aook sSS9 seSH Sales s.ss hg s4sR APD L kE ofss
coupe; radio and heater: vac. drive. good
ss s..utfal aYHsvG aFSs RilGE s61ck e.
ps De ssoo4o 1912 .4-door custom sedan.
.a.e'. er.e excellent R motor: very nice inside;
SsssSs SgsViisSsHs sss sSiSk 81; W., 4ii1 .aa1
tires, metor,. ess.: must sen st once, pTii;;
s's!s & ~. 0sa:S 9sH e.sis.: sass 'a0n' .!
OK gsH; :r:. ;ss;s'
1875 .sss tires md ,:ss R;sa
RSi RSpsSs sSsS isss stf ssd.; eomD. motor over.
sss s: s:os 'ss osa s:n s:a. tas .s5
Hsn!ss aSSses T., 1sts ss super .s, I'd. sedan:
eaE or as ss ess
ns ssh4s no MI d.'5s $780, within E so SA sS
Z I1RSicootiLN-zErHYR Sioti 1889 4-door: .xceiil.n,
shane; GOOD tires; trade for cheaper car
6TpsMopfIz 6TipsSfS; GH 7asf ipsi custom s" hydr.
2siS 'sses sns ssiasiul isosassR
feaGkAa6 e2k 1sn r. is4i ave special s 4.door sedan
small "e":. radio and heater. . smooth
s. sCas .os. etSsTs. HyATrsv1IfIEn sGies 1dsSs
f2ckMAHant f "a tiih Ii "1so" 7-p.ss.ns.r sedan
good tires, radio and heater, overdrive
s y an Ass pSkH1Rb sesp MoR rs esng SALES
fAGkzhb fsa zfab Il 10 aso enGs Sspsss.ns.r sedan
good tires. radio and a heater; Al 30 con a
tessstssa es1'as R5fi safs III
ssshH ssss rs: r.sis and ss: S ssssp
% cellhs ls !. s9S Appls s'l eAcRAkl seasaIa
PACKARD de luxe super 7-pass. sedan
R IS below oPH Price. RoPER Sisisi iSSo
fxecskaAkp 1871 Clipper .s'' 4-aoor sedan
radio and heater. overdrive, log lights
ysnaeriyl soN n,h road esr; Sill Rslcw qRA cs
fLYMoHGjTHi 1885 two-door sedan; ne,
~sser' ayae fo1d tiFss; ; within oPA ceiling price
SoNTIAc 1854 I-door sedan; sood eondi
ten; ten; $3.50. Eithin hasS 3rA ceiling. Call afte
PPoNTfAce-isrsnd.nssw Brand Pontiac engines t
scNfiiiAzcs Co, wsshinston's Al a1 ia iarsess Pon
hssa fas sns ss st sD:na AZ
fsSs SSH m4JE tS Ss'si i7so ssl0y
ss neds EEEsE Wi Sfss g: AZ ns e. 'sss ssss
~ Ford s-dr. sed., 'ss Extra sa large large D0s
~ podse d;l coupe r. and h.,n DR.. f,ss
Al Piymoath So. d. j" s-dr. sed..
Al studsSstsr Commander 4-dr. .'os -
i sedan, heater - 1877
l.41 Buick 81. 4-dr. sed., h. 1,35
40 BUICK super sedan, radio and a
: II Olds "es" hydro. drive, club
Il coupe, :. and h. .4ZA l,46
4 Al Ford super d. |, 2-dr., r. and h. ! 1,06
q 41 Buick Super sed, r. and h. - 1.49
II Chevrolet SUPER d. 2-dr. r.
Al Dodse custom brousham; extra lo'
4 Conyerfibles-- 81.
a. Nash .conv. coupe. Rig 81; =.
u S asrsuay eenv. coupe !. and i: I,ss I,ss
Many others to ehoose rom HYATTe
Evening star., 1945-12-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY For RENT

GOOD DOWNTOWN LOCATION, near
n. Y. ave. You can renovate the frst
floor for your own type business Excel
lent location for restaurant or night club.
CITY REALTY CO., Ma O46O,
Evening star., 1945-12-18
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
,earrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word fresA
Iettered-out' correctly It's . favor
Answer b Yesterdays LAttef-O1t.
lS) WAAHERS-HAWsER frops).
I'd PASTEl-pEATS (fuelD. y
"a CNEA9E-CENE2 (eoddessl.
(Cl 0LENTaTINSn. fwrappiux WAteHtaiD
(k} THNKDr-TINTn (eolofis0.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
GARAGES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL GARAGES, in NV. section, near
Dupont Circle and rear 1923 Newton st
NV. Apply McKEEVER a. WHTTEFORD
1914 st. NV. DI. 9706.
BRICK GARAGE, between Allison and Bu-
chanan sts. NV; rental So monthly. Call
SliKo 1899.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
STORES WANTED,

CHAIN STORE (shoes) wants to secure
long-term leases. Box 36-A Star
FLOOR SPACE, approximately. $50 SO. IT..
reasonably near downtown district, with
telephone service, first floor and small
window display space desired but not re-
auired, Small workbench used in opera
ton RE 0727
Evening star., 1945-12-18

secured on D.. c. property MURRAY co
PROPOSALS.
COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON
December is. l945-Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room 500, District Building
14th st. and Pennsylvania Ave. NV,
January 5. la46. ana then publicly opened
and read, for laying approximately ;6Il
test Of 3,o-ineh and a. 4,240 f:st 9f liner
stressed concrete pipe-from 18th st. ans
Minnesota ave. sc; to Benning I'd, ant
specification may be obtained at Room
427. District Building. deI5.17.1s.lg.2Q.21
Evening star., 1945-12-18

an. ready at 5 pm: coNsoLIDATED
SALES SAL co. 1929 g6, \ ST. ne, Phone Lu
TIRES, used and recaps. 9th ST. TIRE
SHOP, l112 9th st. NV. MA. $3.50. 49,
TIRE RECAPPING-Eight-ho service, by
appointment: leave your car at 8 am,
pick it up at 5 pm: finest grade mate
rials used: expert workmanship by expert
enced recapping mechanics; all work guar
anteed; ample parking facilities PALDER
4 HANNA. 4716 r. i. ave, Hyattsville,
Evening star., 1945-12-18
GARAGES WANTED,


WANTED, six-car garage, near Georgia
ave. and Kennedy; 1st or 2nd commercial.
Call GEORGIA 9504. win lease. 18'
Evening star., 1945-12-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
lNvIsrMEN1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WANTED-SECOND COMMERCIAL ground
or building wanted. 1000 to 5000 so. it;
will buy or rent. Call RA. 6652 or 92s4.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer. homes and building sites. Write
for catalogue Boz II. Mayo. A. A. Co. Nd
Evening star., 1945-12-18
MONEY WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

wONeu WANbSO.
FIRST-TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES, well
secured on D.. c. property MURRAY CO
or Hairy Dreisen. MA. 1885 OF MA. 7772
Evening star., 1945-12-18

near s.w. market: total yearly rental, 81 :,
260; priced for quick sale, $11,75O; alst
Q frames rented at S57 so per month
price, S4,750 for both. FLOYD E. DAvIs
Evening star., 1945-12-18

/ custom "6" hydra
tiful condition; 81, ,450,
g. ROPER" MOTOR
J. ne. 1S
special 4-door sedan,
and heater, q smooth
at "as Is" ceiling price,
HYATTSVILLE BUICK
Evening star., 1945-12-18

sood condition with + and H.; orA ceiI-
Ing. &i,430. Call during week. Q TO 3,
Wi Wiiss MsT sAffoN 4 NJ w2scs aSeS 1e4a priv..,
owned, viii sell or trade Tor coupe. ME
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Odd Fellows To
Meet In 1916

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July "a
The Committee Of Management,
QUO of OF, concluded a weeks
session of its July senniannual
meetings on Saturday. The
schedule of matters requiring the
attention of the committee was a
heavy one-and, several i'm
portant matters ha dto be con-
tinued for a subsequent meeting.
The most important matter to
receive consideration by Grand
Master Ernest D. Cooke and his
colleagues was that of the time
and place of the meeting of the
B. M. C. biennial Movable Con-
ference.) 1t was decided that
the conference be held in New
York city, beginning on the Sec
ond Monday in August, 1916, and
notice was accordingly ordered
to be sent to the New oYrk com
mittee in charge of arrange
ments At this meeting will also
be held the orders Centenary
Celebration. There is promise of
a large and enthusiastic attend
ance at this meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Lemons For
War; Time PIuffers


There will be many a platter
dinner this year with little or
no meat displayed. With millions
Of war gardens, these platter din
ners will multiply as more and
more homegrown vegetables ma
ture.
Touch up your platters with
lemon juice and lemon garnishes.
Many vegetables need this favor.
Then again, the lemon helps fur
nish that necessary daily quota of
vitamin C.
A delicious platter consists Of
outtered lima beans, corn on the
cob, baked squash stuffed with
ground meat, and spinach, literally
yarDished with lemon. Serve with
bread or rolls. A tall ice-cold glass
Vt lemonade fits right into a meal
II this type and In fact is a SPLEEN
lid beverage for regular service
with warm weather meals.
That's only suggestion. Vary
rour vegetables as your own garden
PERMITS. Cook vegetables the
shortest time possible in order to
etain vitamins and minerals as
veil as flavor. Serve them as soon
s cooked
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Clara H. RhOne, "a,
Passes In Medford

MEDFORD-Mrs. Clara Hill
Rhone, widow Of the late Edwin
D. Rhone Of this city passed
away quietly here July 10, 1915,
at her home, IS Jerome Street
where she has resided for SO
years. She was "a years old.
Funeral services were held
July 16 at J. B. Johnson's Flu
neral Chapel, Rev. Kenneth
Hughes of st. Bartholomew
Church, officiating.
Burial was at Oak Grove
Cemetery. She leaves to mourn
three sons, Herbert, Clarence,
Howard; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles H. Osborne and Mrs.
william r. Brown Of Pawtuck-
EFT. R. +, grandchildren and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
One of West Medford's oldest
colored residents, born here in
Boston, Mrs. Rhone lived a life
of shining inspiration to all
who knew her, Racially she
taught that her people we're
equal to all others and that,
given freedom and opportunity,
colored people could even sur
pass many others. Educated,
progressive and deeply religious
the beloved New England octo-
fenarian enriched the life of the
communities in which she lived
and inspired family, relatives
and trends to attain heights of
success in many various fields.
Her sons established one of the
earliest successful furniture and
transportation trucking COM
panies in the state and other
relatives have made success in
art, technical and cultural at
tainments.
Mrs. Rhone was of Indian des-
cent and was the great, great,
great grand daughter of the IN
dian Chief MaSsasoit.
Card OF Thanks
The Rhone family wishes to
express heartfelt thanks for the
sympathy of all their friends in
their recent bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

Mrs. Bessie Ward of 1919 W..
18th st, Little Rock, Ark, a nur-
sery school teacher, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stewart of Symphony I'd,
While here she was shown the
principal places of historic in
terest and greatly enjoyed her
visit. She left for home Satur-
day and en- route stopped in
New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Hazel E. McCree of 81
Hubbard ave, Cambridge, en-
! tertained at luncheon on Tues.
afternoon, July IL, the following
| guests: Mrs. Lulu McCree Of
Roxbury and her daughter Mrs.
Elizabeth Price, formerly of Fay
etteville, N. c., Mrs. Cora Arnold
Of Roxbury, Mass, Mrs. Lillian
Denniston, Mrs. Eula Hibler and
Mrs. Lille M. Smith of Cam
bridge.
The Young Women'S Mission
airy Society of the Columbus A.
I'M. E. Zion Church carried
through very successfully last
Monday night a Pop Concert. It
was staged in the Sunset Room
of the Western Lunch Box, AIS
Mass. ave. and every seat at the
small tables arranged around the
room was taken. A pleasing pro-
gram was presented, consisting
of songs by Mrs. Ruth Ellison,
piano solos by Mrs. Cora Ar
mold. Mrs. Emma Lee Autry and
Clorine Brown, the latter con-
tributing several selections, and
reading by Sarah Cheatum.
Mrs. Nellie James was the chair
man and she and her assistants,
sold fancy sandwiches, ice cream
and punch, the proceeds max
ing a neat sum. The affair was
graced by the presence of the
genial pastor, Rev. A. A. Perry
and all spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Ethel Thornton Haynes Of
Charlotte, N. c., is visiting her
mother Mrs. Mary T. Blake, 70
Kendall st, Mrs. Haynes with her
4-year-old daughter Mary Alice
arrived Thursday after making
stops in Washington and other
cities enroute. Mrs. Haynes is
casfaer-clerk with the N. C.
Mutual Insurance Co.
Easter Moore is back to her
chosen task of making milady
more beautiful at Casters Beau
ty Shoppe, 1894 w. Springfield
st. Complying with the Govern
ments request to avoid travel,
Mrs. Moore spent her vacation in
Newton.
T-Sgt. James Ross of fremont
st, Isl expected home soon on
furlough. He has received an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
DO YOU KNOW
MASSACHUSETTS !?

Sales of Massachusetts retail
stores in May totaled 4 per cent
less than year ago, but analysis
of sales by kind of store suggests
that the derline was caused by
scarcity of suitable merchandise
rather than by lack of consumer
buying power. While sales in
family clothing stores were off 20
per cent from year ago, sales in
liquor stores were up 20 per cent.
Jewelry stores increased IS per
cent, restaurants 10 per cent,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
CITY NEWS

July and August are the two
special vacation months when all
who can spend while at favorite
vacation spots. If extra money is
needed to defray the vacation ex-
penses or If other needs are press
ing why worry when a loan, large
or small, can so conveniently and
privately be arranged with the H.
B. Budding Co., an old reliable
lending agency. Consult them at
216 fremont st, Room 3O2, Bos-
ton, opposite the Majestic Thea
tire.
Mrs. Louise Ross, 70 Harold
st, was hostess Tuesday night to
the Gables Bridge Club in honor
of Mrs. Jenny Lee who will soon
leave the city.
Mrs. Agnes Parnell Of Harold
st, visited friends in Portland
Me. over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hill (the
former Miss Cromwell of Smith
College faculty, of Cambridge
have as guests Evans Hill and
his son, Evans Jr., Of st. Joseph,
Mo, brother and nephew of DR.
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yates and
daughter are vacationing in
Bridgewater.
Miss Alice Ross of fremont
st, returned this week from a
delightful vacation at Kingston,
Mass.
Mrs. Emmett Scott is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Of q Park
er st, Cambridge, and expects to
remain two weeks with the pos
sibility of Mr.. Scott joining her.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of %
Parker st, Cambridge, and Mrs.
Addie Trusty Campbell Of II
Kenilworth 81. have returned
from a delightful trip visiting
friends and relatives in Newark,
N. J., Baltimore and Washing
ton. They. especially enjoyed
their visit to Mrs. Johnson's son,
DR.. johnson, at his beautiful
residence on the Chesapeake.
Mrs. Alice Powell Of 81 Parker
st, Cambridge is now at home
and much improved after three
weeks stay at the Otis Hospital
Mrs. Minnie F. Driver of 81
Bower st, enjoyed short vaca-
ton at her old childhood home in
AnSonia, Conn, stopping at the
beautiful estate of Mrs. Sophia
Lee, 270 Division st, Derby Mrs.
Driver was guest soloist at her
childhood chuch at the morning
service and in the afternoon at
a grand concert at Macedonia
Baptist Church, Rev. Taylor, pas
tor. The visitor was thrilled with
the reunion with old friends and
the meeting of new ones. She
was given a most cordial well
come and urged to come again
soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21


plays An all-day cruise to
Provincetown, on the palatial S.
S. Steel Pier, provided delight
full outing last week to a group
of charming matronS of Rox-
bury. In the party was Mrs.
Sophronia Gould from Washing
ton, well-known former Boston
resident here for the summer;
others were Mines Rebecca Jones
Anna Stokes, Mabel Worthy,
Florence Desmond, Lulu Tarby,
Bessie Simpson The little
new daughter recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ross (Olga
White has been named Paula
Ann, and little Jackie is happy
at having a little sister. Mrs.
Ross is one Of the duo of Doris
and Olga, originators of 1.-THE
Spotlight" column $4,000
prize for best book combating in
tolerance in U. S. is offered by
N. Y. publishers Julian Messner,
Inc; novel, biography, historical
or scientific work, play, poem,
essay-any manuscript adapt
able for book publication; award
is open to all Mrs. Gladys
Gibson of Waban st, was a YER
satile and charming hostess to
a group Of IS during ten days
at the Sportsmen'S Camp in Me.
of which DR.. VIM. Worthy is pre-
sident. Among guests were Mrs.
M. J. cambridge of Boston and
her siSter-in-law Miss Mamie
cambridge Of Southbrdge. A mo-
tor TRIP to Sheep Island for
picnic and a surprise birthday
party for Mr.. Gibson were among
highlight festivities of the camp
ers. The 29-year-old club house
is being extensively renovated
and readied for the members
annual 3-week vacation which
begins next Saturday. Week
ending at the C a m p
during the visit of the is
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Worthy
James Gibson and Nelson Dand-
ridge Modish and progressive
Robena Somerville Hughes of
N. Y. C. was in the Hub last
week visiting relatives. She wa.s
guest Of her son-in -law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs, lesley
at Chickland, Saugus and was
accorded a a round of courtesieS
by her many friends Don't
let the hostess's smiling greeting
beguile you into the belief that
all has bee nsweet and light in
preparing for your entertain
ment," the finishing schoolnarm
warned the debs; "for that mi
tial smile often is but a glorified
mask for many little worries and
anxieties which you'll hardly es-
cape despite your best planning
when you hostess your own par
ties. The perfect hostess always
is well-poised, with face aglow
with welcome, 1t is later in the
afternoon or evening that she
relaXes and is happy at heart
when she sees her guests. en-
joying to the limit what she has
contrived for their entertain
ment Sure, it's going to rain
today and tomorrow, tho the
paper says fair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

drug stores 5 per cent and gen.
eral stores 4 per cent Not a
single person in Massachusetts,
has had a case of rabies since
1885, although the number Of
cases of dog bite reported since
January l this year alone is S.
366. Ten or fifteen years ago,
800 cases annually of rabies in
persons we're not unusual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

The Rhone family wishes to
express heartfelt thanks for the
sympathy of all their friends in
their recent bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

overseas ribbon, five battle stars,
and a good conduct medal.
Mr.. Mrs. v. HHandy and Mrs.
Ethel Ramsey of Philadelphia,
who came to Boston for the we'd
ding reception Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Young, were guests last
week of Mrs. Irene jackson Of
Camden st.
The Academy of Pianoforte
and Dramatics, Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, Mus. BIS; director,
presented the ADULT GROUP
in an EVENING OF MUSIC AND
DRAMA, Thursday evening, of
last week at Gloucester Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Anderson
pastor. Those appearing in MU-
SIC, rendering piano solos, were
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Lillian
Ballard, Miss Catherine Wilson,
Mrs. Henrietta Virginia, and Mrs.
Margaret Clark. In Dramatics,
under the expert direction of
James Henderson widely known
dramatiSt, were dramatic read
ingS by Mrs. Mamie Trapp and
Mrs. Lille Ballard and a humor-
Gus play that brought forth
laughter and hearty applause
from the surprisingly large crowd
called AMONG US GIRLS, with
Mrs. Carrie Satterwhite in the
leading role and ably supported
by Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Anna Mallory,
Mrs. Addie Smith and Mrs. Call
houn who completely stole the
show.
Other members Of he group
who were unable to be present
are Mrs. Bessie Glover, Mrs.
Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Mae Byrd,
Miss Brown, Miss Williams, Mrs.
Lithcut, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Miss Sarah Bradley, Mrs. Mann
and Mrs. Edith Walcott, Mrs
Mary S. Hill, Mrs. Mary Wash
ington and Mrs. Mae Hoffler also
members Of the ADULT group
were seen among the audience
| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gould OF
20 CASTOR st, Grove Hall, have as
their guest, Mrs. Goulds niece
Mrs. Margaret CULLEN of Phila-
delphia.
The Crysal Bridge Club held its
closing meeting of the season at
the home of Mrs. L. Morgan, 81
Westminster st, on June %. All
members were present and aso-
cial hour was enjoyed by all. On
Saturday, July Il, the club mo-
tored to Chickland in Saugus,
where delicious dinner was en-
ioyed by Sergent and Mrs. jim
ME Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Prim, Samuel Allen,
Mesdames Irene Jones, jamie
Snowden, Irene Onley, Hattie
Jackson, Elsie Joseph and Pau
line Donaldson. After dinner
the club were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Prim, 81 w. Rutland
So, where cards were played I'M
til the wee hours Of the morn
ing. Owing to sudden illness in
the family of the president, Mrs.
Ethel Chisholm, she was unable
to attend much to the regret of
the others.
Mrs. Ruth Jackson and grand
daughter Marilyn Donaldson of
Boston are spending the summer
at HyanniS Port.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

s
Viyacious and talented Mar
iorie Henderson over in Cam
bridge thinks nothing of leav-
ing her diet chart and dashing
off to the West to visit relatives
and attend a social function.
She is Just back from Cleve-
land where she was the guest Of
her Sister-in-law, lovely Mrs.
Marilla Henderson Jackson, sue
ceSsful business expert and man
ager of a publishing house in her
home city. The special occa-
sion was the wedding and re-
cepton OF Mrs. JackSon's cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Douna-
want Of New York City who were
united in holy matrimony at the
beautiful home of their relative.
And Mrs. Jackson proved a most
gracious hostess to a gay house
party Of relatives and friends
who came to congratulate the
newlywedS. Besides the Boston
guest, others present in town
especially for the event were DR..
and Mrs. S. Carrot Benjamin
and young Junior of S. Louis,
Mo-, also DR.. and Mrs. M. Lam
bright of Cleveland, DR.. and Mrs.
John Finley and DR.. Beniamin's
sister. Mrs. Thelma Lallee of
Cleveland. Miss Henderson back
at her dietician job is full of en-
thusiastic praise of Western hos
pitality Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kenswil of Kinnaird st, Cam
bridge, have opened their we'll
appointed and beautiful cottage
at Ellington Sea, near Plymouth
Mass. Ernest has begun his an
nual vacation but will take time
out to assist his wife to welcome
friends at their summer home
where hospitality is abundant"
like that of the farmer of
Grand Pre-" Mrs. Margaret
Duncan Margaret Matthew'S is
back in her home town for 10
days as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Consuela Vincent of 967
Blue Hill Ave, Mattapan. Their
brother and Sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis E. Pasco, Sr., en-
tertained for them at the Pasco
home in Roxbury last Monday ..
Congrats to Ralph Kimball, Jr.,
who we hear will soon middle
aisle. The young lady, we are
told, is most chaming Doro-
thy Stokes, faculty member at
Houston (Texas) College, sum-
mering in RoXbury with her par
entSe Mr.. and Mrs. Ronimus
Stokes Charlotte Moss last
week at the Hyannis summer
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Moss of N. Y. C. From Fl.
Huachuca, Ariz. Mrs. Betty Nc
Cree Price, wife of DR.. VIM. Price,
visiting her parents the Wade
AIcCrees of Waban st, Roxbury
Boston songbird Marilyn
Roberts, attended the jolly house
party in Worcester, hostessed by
Betty Ann Bostic Barbara
Walton, Jacqueline Emma and
Florence Taylor recently vaca-
tioning at Oak Bluffs B. U.
graduate student Prenza Woods
of San Antonio, Tex, spending
part of the summer here expects
to entrain soon for Chicago
Jimmy Rush of Leominster re-
covered from a recent illness
and back In circulation Ray
W. Guild Jr. of Cambridge, en-
joying life in the White MtS. i
Here's to a stalwart young Am
erican, Master Sewall Horad,
who observes his first birthday
this month. His dad, 1t. Sewall
Horad is overseas; his attractive
mother is the former Ella Gar
nett, star in recent amateur