davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-17
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp

INDIAN SPRING, S14,76O-2-story Co.
lonial ka l' brick. 2 years old; 9 rms, bath and
fully; eaaipped Kit. M bsmt. with n' law. Avn out1 e
side entrance from bsmt., nice bedrms.
ol44, bet; 2 and s, WISCONSIN REALTY
BaNNockBGRN'A Sss Tisi AIst IBsetthesda-Lovely slbed-
brick home. in perfect condition: double
car garage. beautiful big lot; owner trans
aepIed' aasnf Wn ande5 FeST $4,000 Call MRS. WEBB
IMMEDIATE Po'ssEssIoN-s-year-oid.a O.
story brick, rooms, garage, porch. etc;
from owner who is transferred: at
slT36o; 4% trust; no agents. 81. s24O.
CALVERT HILLS, College Pk.-Beaut.
prewar Cape Cod brick; immaculate cond.;
p5ised WS 1as2 5s 'sl Xssos saaH IN e0
per month, FLA financed; 2 bedrooms.
lovely living room. fully equipped kitchen.
splendid osatEon Full i0pf price. 0':apsses sioseo
s6gFHfkA ESHERr MAGEE MsRRE.Sno EE 53to 1nti ls.
Route 6-cape, Cod, 2-story dwelling,
yeniences; b-sere iandscaped 'oH.A lot. e-ear .ea
L.EoNARD sNipER, La Plata. Nd. "--.IHS' ~
MT. RAINIER-s1.OO 900 cash; det. ash. sh.,
,,l lge: :. rms 81 Oil heat; lgs lot 1902 Bunker
M HaB1fc1 g. T6 rossIssros siss in SILVER
Spring--2-bedrm. frame bungalow. gas a.
down payment solicited. If you nee1 a
B KEY s REaITY aHsTessf s. tni 5oio oe5na open
BETHESDA; MD.-Lovely detached brick
nice nice, Level lot; ist floor contains living
alcove and modern kitchen; good good sizabls IHal,is
bedrooms and tiled bath on end floor; de-
tached garage, full basement, gas heat;
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co 44yo DC,sea coaa
aye; aye EN-. 1900, Sunday and weekdays
SILVER sPRNG-Attr. buy, 6-rm. home,
neeas nias. little liking up: S11,750 or the
.o Silver Silver sprinEaVe1y attr. cottage, eonv.
10 every, everything; $3.50 for quick sale.
S1s R32 saSy serRE REA1T fa sxss sana
st1. siye agents. 81. 800. or drop in our ONCE.
II no answer. sH. 1918.
EAST PINES, 6-rm. home, anil; S1O500.
g, seat seat Pleasant, 7-rm. home on l acre;
$4,000 down; SS5 a mo.
down. "''oo0
- Nearby Md. 2 acres; rms, ami; ST.
! OUh-
oLanham. 4-bedrm. home; lge. lot; Sc
200 5gon.dt,sI down For further info. on above
Wa 1897; ewes, WA. 1928, UN. 1866
HAYCRAFT REALTY of Kensington, Md,
says, You cannot afford to procrastinate
on todays market. Here are few bar
gains that should please you: ~ '
No. 1-$14.750: in Kensington; 8 brick
Semloungaiows, in better-than-new con-
dition, many extras, oil INV. heat, clean,
d,. ady bsmt.; hoored End f.. suitable for
addltional rms. and bath; 1a-acre lot with
4oN No It. Of sss ssstssa4xEberrlss; 4Eo 2-ear Earaee
story half brick in lovely condition, 3 bed
I'm Ems, n,c1,,d. tiled bath on 2nd f.; living rm has
opens onto lge. screened sun porch, IL
PAIN ad1olns kitchen. very high ceilinged
3smt extends under entire house and has
"a bath; th; the garage is built-in; Bryant
a'-Si neat; lot approximately 2OOx14O.
NO 3-Older home in lovely 4-acre
setting this property is suitable for use
sSo ss angg girls school and is priced at only
appt:, HAYcRAFT REALTY, i Conn mn ave-, es
henSlngton, Nd. Phone PL. O357 or PI,
| y91S. after pm 10
Evening star., 1947-12-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

OUT -Vf- TOWN KEAI ESTA1E,
SALE OR TRADE, 2 quarter sections a
land in Polk County. Minnesota Box 46S.
Y, Star is
DE SOTO ACREs-Modestly priced 2-aers
restricted homesites adjoining city limits
OF Sarasota, Fla. Your own orange trees
garden, etc. will reduce living costs and
enable you to live well on that fofthcom-
ing pension Or modest income Small down
payment, easy terms, title insured. For
descriptiye folder, contact A. T. TRAYLOR,
1880 Oak st. NV, Washington, phi. CO
S1S3 OF De Soto Acres. Box 1874, sara
Land O. Sun. One Of Florida Gulf Coast 5
fastest growing. restricted communities
offers you l to 5-acre homesites as low as
hard roads, cleo. guar. title. For beautiful
Illustrated free booklet write or phone
Paul E: Harrison. 1882 K st. NV. ME-
1143, J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor
Evening star., 1947-12-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE. BUILDERS SHOP, plumbers
electrical; bldg. 3Ox60, on a lot 57xl4O,
Tea. near zRKo NJ senf! so P5ss s
st. NV, RE. 1898; ewes, NO 6794 is
Evening star., 1947-12-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.

BRICK GARAGE, 4o12 14th st. ne. --23
2617 18th ST NV, 633 Lamont st. NV.
1913. D ST Sc: all single metal garages.
suitable for storage or parking: So month
ING CO., 915 New York ave- NV. MA.
7416 -1S
Evening star., 1947-12-17
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

THREE BUILDINGS, suitable for ofices or
educational or nonprofit organization
Call MRS SWAN. Elk 776O. Extension
$50, Monday through Friday. to $40.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
LOTS WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALE OR Excn.

INGToN-Reasonably priced; avail
able for immediate building Of homes,
direct to builder. Box 194-S, Star. go
Evening star., 1947-12-17
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to IL unit
apartment house; principals only; reason
able. EN- 727O. 30
Evening star., 1947-12-17
MONEY WANTED.

Ist-TRUST NOTE FOR Sal E-S19.606.
lst comml property located in NV. CaIl
ALLEN l.. KAY, RE. 7104; eve, AID. o823.
III
ing good business; 5000. SO per annum,
payable SIS; liberal discount. 81. 9146.
Evening star., 1947-12-17

rWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONs-M,ij
Ind switchboard service. stenographeI
ayailable. 41O Bond Bldg, 14th and New
YORK foTk ave: Call DI; 1901. II
18th AND EYE STS.-In elevator bldg
lion
Evening star., 1947-12-17
BUSINESS PRoPERr FOR Rehr

NUI1leI' J IO,VVU 81. u, INCIuu1NR feSCAufA q
and parking lot business. DUCIRCO, INC
AID. 320O 30
Evening star., 1947-12-17
OFFICES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

MALL OFFICE WANTED, with telephone
lessage service. North 69O1. is
Evening star., 1947-12-17

sEcOND-FLOOR SPACE with front win.
doy, on Connecticut ave, 20xSO feet
1921 Connecticut. Wo $500
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION, near
Evening star., 1947-12-17

eo0rsinu'd On ~ rss"
Evening star., 1947-12-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SECOND-FLOOR SPACE with front window
on Conn: ave. go by 20 it. 1921 Connec-
ticut WO. S400
SILVER SPRINGS PROFESSIONAL Bldg
has offices and suites for rent from S35
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Election Probers 10 Study
81. MarYs County Ballots
BY the Associated Press

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan 30
All st. Marys County ballots in the
November general elections have
been turned over to the Circuit
Court clerks Office for study by a
Senate subcommittee now investi-
eating irregularity charges brought
by Republican D. John Markey in
his election contest against Senator
O'Conor, Democrat.
@. B. Greenwell, jr., president of
the County Board of Election Super
visors, noupced the transfer of
custod
Sena.s investigators now are
counting ballots cast in Anne Arun-
del County. another of the five dis
tricts in which Mr.. Markey charged
there were voting and counting ir-
regularities. Senator O'Conor car
ried st. Marys by two votes.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Blind Housewife Tells
Lions Club Of Need oil
DC White Cane Law

New efforts to obtain a white
cane" law to protect blind persons
In the District were indicated to-
day. after Mrs. Ralph T. Briggs,
blind Arlington housewife. adj
dressed the Washington Lions Club
at the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
The 23-year -old woman pleaded
for the estimated 1000 blind persons
here that a white cane" regula-
ton would give them better pro-
lection at traffic intersections.
Mrs. Briggs was introduced by
George Hammond, safety director
for the American Automobile AS
sociation. Mr.. Hammond said only
seven States. have white cane"
laws. Both he and Mrs. Briggs
agreed Maryland's is probably the
best. The Maryland law gives blind
persons exhibiting white cane
the right of way at all intersee-.
tons.
Mrs. Briggs said the District Com
missioners had been asked to pass
such a regulation. She said a Com
missioners' Traffic Advisory Sub
committee acted unfavorably on the
matter, however, because, it was
contended no blind persons had
been killed in traffic recently.
George Haines, club president, re-
ferred the matter TO the clubs
Board of Directors for study. .
The following delegates were
named to attend the Lions Inter-,
national Convention in San Fran
cisco in July: Mr.. Haines, Jules
Kicker, Benton Webb, Tex Barnett
and Adam Arnold. Alternates desig-
mated were Charles Maher, Dick
Chenowith, Mason Welch. John
Miller and w. Arthur Mccoy.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
2.19 RAYON KNIT GOWNS

With f1otterIne square neck. Lounders we'll.
No ironing required. Teorose. Medium and
large sizes
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-29
6.2s ALUMINIUM R0AsTE

Squore type. Heavy euoee aluminium. Easy
to clean sotin tone finish 17hxl hx8A"s
size. Will handle large fow----------
House Furnishings, Downstairs store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05
Today's Anniversaries
know Anaerica)

1862 Bushrod Washington, the
Virginia lawyer, U. S. Supreme
Court Justice for 81 years, nep-
hew to George Washington, born
in Westmoreland County, Va.
Died Nov. Is, 1929.
1923 George T. Angel, Boston
humanitarian, founder of Mass.
Soc. for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals and The American
Humane Education Soc, born at
Southbridge, Mass. Died March
is, 1909.
1856-Alice Foftier, noted New
Orleans Tulane University teach
er, civic leader and Creole his
torian, born in New Orleans. Died
Feb. IA, 1914.
1855-ponald Du Shane, noted
educator, secretary of the Nations
al Commission for the Defense OF
Democracy Through Education,
born in South Bend, Ind. Died
in Washington, March 10, 1947.
1886--Edward ]. Thorn, noted
football coach of his day, born in
New York. Died June %, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

Gray has been keeper of the
states great seal since 1880. In
that long stretch of public SER
vice they must have come in con-
tact with more than million cit
liens of Florida. Yet, ! doubt
that even one could be found to
say that either of these men had
ever been anything but courte-
Gus and considerate in all their
dealings.
Many years ago, ! called at
Mr.. Mayo's office and knocked
twice on his closed door. When
no one answered ! left. After
ward, / saw Mr.. Mayo and told
him that neither Richard nor
anyone else had opened the door
when l Knocked. He said, "Here-
after, Fuller, when you knock
twice on my door and no one
answers, just kick it down and
come on in"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05
I HE CLEANUP
y joo Berry

-
WOOD, his ONCE was strictly Cecil
- 1eAaille. He looked around Tor
a onyx bathtub. He let biz bead
sorn slowly till his eyes met Ped
pleased smile.
~Gaudy. int III. he aid.
Fno4etens t.nr,.d l;shtlv 1,o,v,,
| The hali behind Them ma Z s;ri
wsItsd meet 4he, $500 era 80 8 ~.
ssconS 49, in. Is ~ 49, rom 49, = sh 81,
c6mnIeted the nirt,,re p,sre
Man --- 4
sISn 81. = n,,.,, ry>rrv = ..,a
pN6ricIr nv a d1 Tr;d.v 1>rr ,,1
Kif En~l;eh - : A1
Rseh tnor i. d>.r ,,r..th
ssTh;nss h.v. chsrsH.s ~ :. ..;a
Il 1 sdazsd voice ssi.Se se~,sns sesr
business wss n~ver i;ISe III. when
4 ~,os = ~ vnsr 49, ' ',--
peir;ci fs,,rhad
af9onT hierca al, -. 49,. 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

is no such thing g politics hi
Forge City. That is, we have no
political parties oh, there's usu-
ally q reform ticket ii elections
l believe there Is one with stats
for the elections due IN the next
week or 50. But they never have
q chance. The incumbents never
lose. They've been in 80 long
they've grown roots. They'll b
there for another twenty years,
or until they die. Then they'll
have someone Just like them to
move in and graft on to the same
roots. It's perpetual motion, only
there's never any motion. They
just sit, collect and get re-
elected.
"You wouldn't want to put !
name to several Of those theys'."
said Rush.
II can do better than name
them. ] can introduce them to
you. I'm having kind Of party
at my apartment tonight and
quite . few Of them will Be there.
How about you, can you GOMEZ"
Il certainly can" said Rush,
land thanks q lOt."
think nothing Of il. He
looked at Kit. Maybe we can fix
him up with lady. Nothing's
too good for a visiting newspa-
perman.
Rush remembered the girl
named Gay Wimberly.
UTlny1sf hofhnrV ho caid sSTha$
is, if it's all right if ] bring my
own guest"
Pedrick looked at him in sur
prise.
"When did you get in town."
he asked.
Yesterday afternoon" Rush
said. "Why?"
That's fast work, SON.
"You should see me in Chi
cago," he said and leered directly
at Kit
.(Ts Be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05
Boys, Girls Need
Permits To Work ]! ]

sEmpie who c6fte mplste
hiring boys and girls during the
summer months are reminded by
Dwight Hunter, attendance as
sistant, that any, boy or girl un-
der Is who takes employment
is required under the Florida
Child Labor Law to obtain a
working permit before being al
lowed to go on the job. Severe
penalties are prescribed for any
one violating this provision OF
the law.
Hunter will be available in the
office of the school superinten-
dent at the county court house
any week day from 10 to IL noon
to issue any working permits re-
quired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

Choptos :
THE eGlcs DIR opened ana /,
= nsn s(apce1 ~ q ~ pesesl
g 1sQujso - ! INTO ~ rom
Uvo ~ - eleven, medium
tgown hair. gray eyes smooth
olkin slro(ched nicely over cheek
boooo That Just missed being high.
o. eyebrow grew into what
might - : permanent HI The
shoulders woro &ot heoad but
thors Was enough nazroyvness q
She hlpe - Dive N impression 81
eep9oGeh and physical condition.
- Goop tan cocnpletod IN impress
oto0 ct health. The man walked
ovor and Stood beside the desk.
Hiatt, this y Rush Henry.
Heery. Matt Pedrick.s said
They shook hands and Ped
Sick's grip was solid.
'sI1enry's doing I series Of arti-
eIoo % Forge City for the CHI
caoo kxpress, Matt. He wants
poGno background social and po-
liticnl and ] told him you were
the man for the job"
UoArick's eyebrow lifted higher
q ~ word political He repeat
@ le 'Roliticali"
Egl1no NODDED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05
FACTS and FIGURES

Next to honesty. . friendly
disposition il, the best trait !
public official can have. A
grouchy person just doesn't be-
long IN public office. either ell
ective or appointive. A public Of
fical may b. ever so efficient in
handling the administrative de-
tails Of the office he occupies.
But that Is not enough.
II b the duty Of . public Off
.cial TO deal courteously. politely
and considerately with every
body who calls on him. Even
when he has to say mo-" he
ought to say II in such q way
as ppt to hurt the feelings of the
. peflbn who Is turned down.
" public official should never
be too busy to listen respectfully
TO : citizen, in this nation, where
there are no subjects but all are
sovereign citizens. In this nation,
where there are no subjects but
all, are sovereign citizens, "A pub
Lie official ought to give the same
polite treatment to the humblest
a. to the highest.
During the 20 years have OBJ
served the public life Of Florida,
most public Officials have been
outstanding by obliging in their
dealings with the people. / can
count on my fingers Of one hand,
leaving out the thumb, the public
officials, who to my knowledge,
have been rude and uncivil in
their dealings with the public.
But ] have occasionally heard of
citizens in the humber walks Of
life being pushed around" by
some pompous, arrogant official,
usually an appointive one.
But such instances are, I be-
lieve. the exception and not the
rule. Public officials, both ell
ective and appointive. usually
are so courteous and considerate
that when one gets "off the
beam" and begins "acting up"
it attracts a lot Of attention be-
cause Of its very contrast with
the normal conduct Of persons in
public office.
Two men stand out in the pub
lie life Of Florida not only for
efficient administration Of their
offices but for the unfailing cout-
tesy which they accord all per-
sons at all times and everywhere,
It seems hardly necessary to say
j mean r. A. Gray, Secretary Of
State, and Nathan Mayo, Com
missioner Of Agriculture. / be-
'lieve q million or more citizens
OF Florida can attest the warm
and frinedly way in which these
two state officials deal with the
public. ! have seen them under
pressure many times and yet !
never saw either Of them seem
the least bit ill-natured or un-
friendly.
Mr.. Mayo has held office con-
tinously since 1922, and Bob
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05
Going Up

Judge: Your procession?
Witness: Agricultural expert.
Judge: What was your fatherg
Witness; A farrner. i.
. Jndge And wa fligf?
Witness: "A peasant. 4
The guardian., 1947-04-26
INTERIOR PAINTING
CEILINGS, FLOORS, ALSO
PAPERlNG
MURRAY c. HANKS
GAR 1901

A musical festival given by the
Gospel Chorus of Columbus Ave,
ANIE Zion Church, presenting
Ebenezer Bapt., Concord Bapt.,
Bethel Bapt., Peoples Bapt. and
Christ Temple C. of Pc, Sun
day, April ~, at 3 pm. Rev. A.
A. Perry, pastor; Mrs. Bessie
Mayors, pres; Mrs. Regina
Smith, dir. Silver offering.
HOLD THIS DATE TUESDAY,
JUNE 3, FOR THE GUARDIAN s
As ANNIVERSARY EVENT IN
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Adrienne Elliott of Rox-
bury was in Amityville, Long s.
land, N. Y, over the weekend
as the guest of Mrs, Mary Ross.
A. E. Roberts of Roberts Real
ty and Merchandising Corp
was in Amityville Sunday last
and delivered an address on
Democracy" at the Veterans OF
Wars banquet which was at
tended by about $50. Mrs. Eli
oft also was present at the ban
quet, which she says was a most
The guardian., 1947-04-26

dered two of Chopin's selec-
tions. Miss lone Dugger, club
little sister, sang two numbers.
Chickland's delicious dinner was
served to Mrs. Harris, Miss
Gladys Gray and mother, Rosa
mond Campbell, Alberta Valen-
tine, Harriet Kelley, Esther P.
Smith, Florence Lewis, Marie
Lombard Helen Dane, lone
Dugger, Geraldine Barber, Bet
ty Miller, Dorothy Griffith,
Muriel wellington, Emma Tay-
lor, Josephine Williams, Ger
trude Smith, and Doris Jack
son, Claudia williams
Mrs. Thelma Garland Smith
was here from Columbus, Ohio,
to visit her father, DR.. c. N.
Garland on a business trip .
Mesdames Mabel Sandridge,
Mary Spiller, Herbert and Dor
is Jackson were in Gotham a
fortnight ago for the brilliant
10th anniversary of the john
ME walkers. They report that
Jay Powell's boy growing lus-
tily Mrs. T. E. A. McCurdy
is in Durham, N. C. for the fu-
neral of her mother. Sympathy
is extended to her -. DR.. and
Mrs. W, H. Gilbert of Maiden
have gone to Dee Gee for perm
anent residence and are domi-
ciled with Mrs. Ernest Gould,
niece of Mrs. Gilbert. Clar-
ence Cameron Whites new vio-
lin concerto Op. 63 has just
been recorded by the gifted
young violiniSt, Robert Zinmer.
All out then to Marion Nc
Cree's recital in Jordan Hall
this Sunday night at 8:15.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

I enjoyable celebration of Pan
American Day.
The Brotherhood Quartet, Mrs.
Virginia Jones, accOmpanist; t.
L. Bailey, director Organist; will
be presented by the Estherites of
Queen Esther Chapter No. i,
0.E.S. Mrs. M. ]. Sheridan
Davis, w. NJ, Chr. Mrs. Sallie
FOntes, secretary. Wednesday,
April 30, $3.50 pm, 1912 fremont
ST., Boston. Subscription soc.
The marriage of Miss Lydia
E. Simpkins to Isaac Scott took
place Saturday evening, April 5.
at the residence of Rev. Irving
Woods, Kendall st., Roxbury.
The bride wore a gray suit with
harmonizing accessories and a
corsage of roses, jonquils and for
get-me-nots. Her only attend
ant was Mrs. Laura B. Grigeg.
The groom served in the Navy
during World War II.
House Wives League will hold
the monthly meeting Monday
evening, April %, at 558 Mass.
ave. DR.. George Lythcott Of
Boston Health Dept. and Hazelle
LomaX Ferguson, superior of
Mattapan Sanitarium, speakers,
their talks illustrated with films.
Public invited. Mrs. Ann Jack
son, chairman. Plans will be
completed for House Wives
League annual tea with Fannie
B. Peck, speaker, Thursday, May
8, at Fourth Methodist Church.
Rev. Charles Gopher, pastor, and
a fine program. Mrs. Lula
Wright, chairman; Mrs. Estella
L. Crosby, president.
The AriStO Club invites its
friends to attend her 21st birth
day held in the Charter Room
of New England Mutual Hall on
Friday evening, May %. Be IN
time for the Grand March
played by Stanly Harris's Or
chestra.u
In a Baby Popularity Contest
recently sponsored by the Ush-
ers of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church the winners were as fol-
lows: First prize, months old
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Tyne5,
Donald and Douglas Tynes; sec
ond prize, Beverly Corbin,
months old daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Roy Corbin of Metropolitan
The guardian., 1947-04-26

mate Ethel Ramos Harris re-
cital last March in fashionable
attendance and size of audience.
The singers costumes will be a
feature and she is sure to be a
picture to delight the eye as
well as a performer to thrill the
ear. A long list of patronesses
attests to the interest the affair
has awakened.
When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House
wives League of N. E. 1856 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel.
Ken. 4746.
Sunday, April 27, at $50 P. M.
John Powell, chairman of the
program committee of the Sam
uel Coleridge Taylor Music
Association, offers the follow
ing program: Matilda Birch
Charleston, soprano, Ruby Ag-
new contralto, Urline Lovelady,
soprano, Weston johnson, read
er, address, Life of Booker T.
Washington" John Powell. The
meeting begins promptly on the
stated hour and the public is
cordially invited to be present.
Jerome L. Wilson is master of
ceremonies.
Girls. between the ages of 7
and 4, who would like TO become
Girl Scouts, please meet OF Colum-
bus Ave, A. N. E. Zion Church
on Tuesdoy, April 2s, OF 4 P. m.
Mrs. Mary HulIum, leoder.
Mrs. Lalia Carter Of 90 How
land 81, RoXDury, mas about re-
covered from recent illness and
is expecting to leave the City
Hospital shortly.
Mrs. Ellseer Walker Davis Of
Washington, D. c., has a new
daughter, born Sunday noon,
April 20, at the Hospital for
Women and Children, Boston.
The baby weighed eight pounds
at birth. Mother and daughter
are doing we'll. Mrs Dana is
the only daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Walker Atherley of Roxbury.
Mrs. Vera Garfield of Ball st..
had as Easter holiday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ouelette of
Brunswick, Me.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

Grand parent honors have
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
KenSwil of Cambridge by the
birth of a daughter to their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kenswil. The child
will be named Janice Marguer-
ite. Grandma Martha has
usurped motherly care of the
babe in her ecstasy over the
infants loyelineSs. - News of
the death in Tuskegee of DR..
Drue King has brought sadness
to a host of Boston friends of
the King family. Mrs. King had
resided in Boston several years
while her two sons were in
their teens attending school
and college. The elder son,
Drue Jr., had recently married
the charming Frances, daugh-
ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest
Monroe. A graduate of Harvard
College, Drue is following in
the footsteps" of his father and
is taking a course in medicine
here in Boston. The younger
son Abram is a Boston College
student. Her solicitous care
about her two boys was molli-
fed by consideration of their
increased years and therefore
she returned to Tuskegee to be
with her husband. And she was
there by his side when he was
stricken. - Coming to the Hub
to visit the home folks were the
two charming and accomplish
ed daughters of DR.. mad Mrs.
william Worthy, Mrs. Ruth
Worthy Miles of Dee Gee and
Mrs. Helen Worthy Holt of
Springfield, the latter accom-