davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-23
3oren on Bridqe

AA52
The actual bidding:
North East South West
~ Dble. Rdbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, king Of clubs.
II there Is any bid In contract
more neglected than the informative
double it's his first cousin, the In
formative redouble.
While there are a certain number
Of errors committed on the side OF
takeout doubles on insufficient high
card values, by far the greater num-
Der are sins Of omission, where the
player subordinates the double IN
favor Of overcalling with his flve-
card suit. Many players lose sight
Of the fact that a takeout double IS
technical bid made primarily for
the purpose of announcing a good
hand. The possession Of long suit
is no bar to the use OF the double.
The suit may be shown later. The
important consideration Is to per-
NIT partner to differentiate between
those hands on which defender is
merely putting up some sort OF
fight and those on which he thinks
he has the best of the deal. The
way to do this is by doubling first
with the strong hands.
| Similarly the redouble is a tech.
nical bid, announcing strong hand
of some kind, but 1t does not neces-
sarily imply strength In partners
suit. 1t merely says in effect:
Partner, don't be intimidated by
the double, we have the better OF
the cards, and If you have good
opening bid we probably can go
game in some contract or at least we
can punish the doubler for his
loquacity. At any rate, unless you
double them in the meantime, please
let the next bid If any roll around
to me. I promise not to let you
down. shall either double them or
90 on bidding myself. In case fourth
hand bids something to my liking
I'd thank you not to get in my hair"
Easts election to double the open
ing heart bid is unsound strategy
and will be the topic of one of my
future discourses. The point 1 wish
to stress is the wisdom of South's
redouble, despite the singleton
heart. If partner is left to play the
hand at that contract the high cards
found in dummy should give him a
reasonable chance to win seven
tricks and thus score game. If the
opponents should take it out, which
is more than likely, lucrative dou-
BILE is in sight. Neither East nor
West chose to bid. North had no
trouble taking seven tricks despite
his minimum opening. and chalked
up game plus so points. Had East
elected to run out to two clubs
South would have doubled and
scored 800 points.
(Copyrignt 1a47, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Rules for comparisons are outlined In
Mr.. Colbys lea1et, C-15, The Three De-
grees of Comparison"
To obtain a copy, send cents In coin
and stamped. addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. care Washington Star, ?. Q.
Box 90. Station G, New York 10. N. Y,
{Copyright. the Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1947)
Evening star., 1947-12-23
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS = Mail
and switchboard service, stenographer
available. 40 Bond Bldg. 14th and New
York ave. Call DI. 2S01. "a
Evening star., 1947-12-23
STORES WANTED.

HAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other commercial property, including
out-of-town chain store companies; list
your property with us for quick action.
Cau Mr.. Kfely. LEO M. BERNSTEIN d CO..
141b z st. NV. ME. 5400. -23
Evening star., 1947-12-23
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

sFAdi with 2d1ao dIePt S ..
I'll EHock M9 S4oS center o,
100. 900 population; modern new stores;
cleaners. etc. LoU1s BURMAN. RE. 17ss.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION, near
BLDG, now under construction: Completion
basement and End floor. Perfect location
for hish-yolune retail business. Ideal for
shoes, ladies' or mems wear. furs, etc.
ins dept LEO NJ BERNSTEIN d co,
6e6 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-Store and 2
upper hrs., downtown entrances on 81;
approx. $500 sa. IT.; bldg. equipped with
fso f1se e. 81 lH9fs Ps'' CO. isis
sfronks1 sr e. m S4sfv 4RsffvERpALE, MD, .v.iisble
soon, in newly proposed shopping center;
ready to build to specifications. eundays,
s0aS + 81. N.W.-old-established beauty
BARRY, 1907 II st. NV. NE. 2o2B. --23
tACANf-etore and living quarters, Ga.
~. and KENYON st, nv: idsal ioe.tion
plets. kAY REALTY Co. RA. 22oo. .-25
Evening star., 1947-12-23
FARMS WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

We HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash TO
a farm in Virginia. REALTY BULLETIN
CO., OW 1897.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY WANTED.

FTRsT-TRUsT NOTE for sale, $4,000; 81
payable $50 mo-; Arl., Va. property. 30,
39-A, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

CHRYSLER 1899 Imperial 4-door; r. and
h., gray finish, excel rubber; mech. G: X. d,
very clean throuehout $3.50. HILL &
$3.50. Washngton's Oldest Ford Dealer.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

iOI3 18th ST. NV. Q5th and K sts. n.wD
a large, attractive, bright rooms. being
section pvt. Law; S135 mo. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN 4 CO., 141b K st. NV
esl K 81. N.w.-Remodeled ONCE bldg:
5 large rooms with all services. SIS a
month. Leasing dept. LEO M: BERN
STEIN b CO., 1416 K st. NV. ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1947-12-23

HRYSLER AZ New yorker 4-door sedan;
ea green, low mileage: $4,000 or best
fer under. FIR. 517S; after 5, RA. 6744.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

eetline 4-dr. Torpedo;
h; brand-new motors
es. This is a clean
Iced for sale today.
!: also a free turkey.
h and L sts. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Special Teams 10 Hear
Veterans Complaints
On Delay Of Checks

The Veterans Administration will
send special teams this week to
Washington area colleges to meet
complaints from student veterans
who are not receiving their sub
sistence checks on time.
The plan was developed to elim1-
mate complaints such as were re-
ceived in a deluge by the agency S
regional Office when the summer
school term began.
AS soon as complaints are re-
celved, the regional Office will give
priority to dispatching the checks,
officials said.
$1,000 Study Under GI Bill.
Meanwhile, the Office reported
that $1,000 veterans are attending
schools here under the CT Bill
Checks for all but about 1000 Of
those eligible for subsistence will be
mailed within the next week, 1t was
said
Most of the 1000 checks are being
held UP, officials said, because vet
erans have failed to notify the office
of changes of address. The agency
asked that veterans notify Pos
Offices in their areas by letter a:
soon as they move. If possible, the
regional office should be notified If
advance of residence changes.
Schedule Of Visits.
The complaint teams" will follow
this schedule at the six major uni
versities here: ~ =
George Washington - all da!
Wednesday and Thursday morning
Maryland-All day "Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon.
Georgetown-Thursday morning
at the Arts and Sciences and Foreign
Service schools, Thursday Afternoon
at the Medical School and Friday
afternoon at the Law School.
Catholic-Friday morning.
American-Friday morning
both uptown and downtown ofice
of the school.
Howard-All day Wednesday ant
Thursday morning.
Veterans were advised to checl
VA Offices at the schools for exac
times and meeting places.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

recent trip, to Europe he found young
men unproductive, discouraged and
resigned in some cases to the posi-
bility of Communism in their coun-
tries.
He presented Mr.. Miller an in
scribed resolution commencing men
of the broadcasting profession for
their unselfish contribution Of time
and talent in the public interest"
The luncheon program, sponsored
by the Washington Junior Board OF
Commerce which is affiliated with
the chamber, was broadcast over the
Mutual Broadcasting System. John
S. Beattie, president of the Junior
Board, presided.
Mr.. Shepperd and his party were
greeted by Washington officers on
their arrival here yesterday morning
Commissioner Guy Mason presented
Evening star., 1947-11-02

them the keys to the city In cere-
mony at the District Building.
This was the groups 63rd and
final stop in the cross-country tour.
Meets Justice Officials.
Later in the day. Mr.. Shepperd
met with Justice Department offs
cials. to discuss the Antitrust Divi-
sion's role in aiding free enterprise.
Luncheon included Daniel w. Bel,
president Of the American Security
g. Trust Co.: Arch N. Booth, man
ager of the United States Chamber
of Commerce; John P. Bracken,
president of the Reserve Ofhcers
Naval Services; Brig. Gen. Albert
=. Cox, commander of the District
National Guard; Edgar c. Cory,
jr., national commander of Ameri-
can Veterans of World War II; Brig.
Gen. E. C. B. Danforth, jr, once
of the Secretary Of Army; Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Jaycees Give Dinner
For 5hepperd al End
OF National Tour

The United States Junior Cham
bex of Commences A,OO0-mile
Plight for Freedom" tour ended
here Yesterday, with a luncheon IN
honor of John Ben Shepperd OF
Longview, Tex, national presioent
of the organization.
Mr.. Shepperd appeared earlier at
the White House and presented
President Truman an honorary
membership in the chamber ana
lucky" 1O-gallon hat, which Mr..
Shepperd said had been rubbed with
the left hind foot of a Texas jack
rabbit.
Mr.. Shepperd and staff associates
have been touring the country 70
mobilize young men to a better ap-
ureciation of democracy and the
sffth freedom"-the. free enter
prise system.
Broadcasters' Chief Speaks.
Justin Miller, president of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
told the large luncheon group at the
Burlington Hotel that some people
in this country would like to sex
American radio controlled by Gov
ernment body" He added:
"If you want to kill our way o
life, such step is long one II
that direction
Mr.. Miller, a former District Cour'
of Appeals justice. cited state-con'
trolled radio in Russia and Its satel'
lites. IT think most of you will agree
that free radio supported by ths
advertising of local merchants ane
American industry is much more
satisfactory than radio system tina
presents a one-sided government
viewpoint" he declared.
He said the first amendmen
means that the Government can
not tell you what you will hear owe
the radio, in the town hall or II
YOUR place OF worship" ...
Mr.. Shepperd recalled that on
Evening star., 1947-11-02

e. A. Evans, executive director OF
the Reserve Officers Association OF
the United States; E. H. Foley, jr.,
assistant secretary of the Treasury
DR.. James A. Cannon, of the Board
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Of Education; Owen c. Holleran,
District department commander of
the American Legion; Col. Melvin
Mas, president of the Marine Corps
Reserve Officers Association; Edgar
Evening star., 1947-11-02
NOTE THESE
QUALITY FEATURES

You ret the BEST when you
choose 4 GOLDEN KEY HOME.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

The ideal low cost, year round; homes
for thrifty lot owners! Easily erected.
Precision engineering and streamlined
methods keep prices down to rock.
bottom! Compare before you buy or
build!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
CAFE SAVOY


Have often wondered why
there should always be line of
customers waiting outside the
Cafe Savoy, at 410 Massachusetts,
ave. The answer, which should
have been obvious, was given
Immediately 1 got inside. The
atmosphere of friendship, good
will, together with the courteous
service and quality Of refresh
ment all added up to the come
back" desire. And, although
there are many places where
you can buy a drink, the Savoy
gives the vibrations which are
definitely not found everywhere,
and Stephens Connolly, SEEM
ingly the personitication Of gen.
iality, personally sees to it that
his guests get what they come
for, and no more. In spite Of the
size of the place, and the crowd,
the best of order seems to pre-
vail at all times.
AS dessert to the meal, Hill
larry Rose and his boys keep up
q steady flow of the finest mu-
steal entertainment Each one
of the boys is a feature. With
Hillary at the piano, Tom Ken
needy, sax, Leon Farrell, bass
fiddle, George Seaforth, drums,
all four harmonizing vocally on
the side, the show is worth wait
ing for.
Then comes the special feat
ure attraction, and when you
get an earful and an eyeful of
Arnett Cobb's hot band, it will
run your full cup to overflowing.
This genial Arnett, who came up
by the way of Lionel Hampton,
is about as classy a tenor sax
as you will ever meet; George
Jones handles his drums like a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN WILD
RACE TO SIGN SEPIA STARS
Dolby Stars With Boudreau, Flash Gordon

Well you have lived to see it happen; coored ball
players in both the National and American major leagues
History has been made and you tell your grandch-
dren all about it.
(By Sports Editor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
New Radio Service
Shop to Open Soon

a new expert service has been
added in Roxbury. The Ring
wood Expert Service Radio Shop
opens its doors soon for your
convenience. Mr.. H. Ringwood,
an ex-sl1ip radio operator with
80 years experience. is the man
ager and owner. It will be of
interest to you and your friends
to know that Mr.. Ringwood's
work is absolutely guaranteed
and that he has had the follow
ing unique experiences:
-Radioman on Black Star
Lines with Marcus Carney.
-Radioman aboard ship with
Capt. Hugh MuIzac.
One of the first colored men
in the US. to break into radio
and electroniCs.
Received amateur and com
mercial licenses in 1914 and
1917 respectively.
Has 30 years Of practical ex-
perience behind his guarantee
OF all his work.
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

The Jack & Gill club Of Bos-
ton held its Annual Picnic" at
pine Banks" in Maiden last
Monday. The picnic site was Sc
cured for the club by Council
man Herbert Jackson, husband
Of club member Doris Pope
Jackson. The picnic was a huge
success, with much activity
planned by the club president,
Gretchen Jackson, to insure it's
success.
Leads of novelty noisemakers,
balloons, etc, we're available for
each Jack & Jiller free of
CHARGE, due to the generosity
of the many merchandising
houses, who service DR.. Jack
sons Drug Store, The Douglass
So. Pharmacy. The statesmen
upon hearing that the club of
DR.. Jackson's wife was having
its annual picnic got busy and
offered the various novelties
which made the children very
happy and their picnic a noisy
and colorful one.
After lunch, the president,
Gretchen jackson, assembled
the mothers and fathers, to
have the drawing for the
Queen of Mothers" and King
of Fathers" for the club year of
1946-47.
Two Jack & JillerS were Sc
lected to do the drawing, name
ly: Jackie Ross for the Queen"
and Gail Jackson for the
King"
Mrs. Leona Blake of 104 Har-
rishcf ST., Roxbury, was drawn
Queen" and rightly 50 since
she is the clubs ideal mother.
and DR.. Clarence Noel Jackson
Of IS Reedsdale ST., Allston,
king" of the fathers for the
'46-'47 club year
Both were awarded prizes.
Since all Jack & Jill mothers are
Queens" they were each
awarded a stick Of lipstick
which was donated by the Doug
lass So. Pharmacy.
The Jack & Jill parents had
as much of a day as the little
Jack & Jillers. The Dads got
together at the lovely baseball
diamond Of Pine Banks" and
had bang-up baseball game.
Jack & Jill members attending
the picnic we're.
Messrs and Mesdames Oswald
Jordan and son, Lloyd Howard
and daughter, Arthur Blake and
daughter, Koytron and daugh-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

Monty plays anywhere, even the
outfield Nobody knows where
the next stars will come from
Brooklyn recently signed 49,
year-old shortstop Sammy Gee
a Detroit high school athlete.
He will go to Glass C League
Three Rivers Of the Sanam Loop
a Dodger farm. Three Rivers is
in Quebec. There is Sammy
Jettiro of Cleveland Buckeyes
waiting for a bid as are many
others of the colored National,
American, Florida State, South
ern and other classy loops. So
far, emphasis has been made
on sepia infelders, two catchers
and about four or Ave pitchers.
Big Don Newcombe of Nashua
Dodgers, New England Glass B
League, seems headed for a
rosy future with Brooklyn and
pitcher Charlie Byrd of Lynn
also has class. There are flocks
Of rumors about other colored
players being given the eye. But
the fiood-gates are now open.
The initial thrill is gone. From
now on it will be routine entry
Of colored ball players And
that's how it should be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
Summer Story
Hours at Public
Library

The Boston Public Library an
nounces q series of Summer
Story Hours in the Young Peo-
pies Room of the Central Lib
rary, Copley Square, July IS
through August 10. Miss Mary
c. Toy, chief of the Young Peo-
pies Room, extends a special
invitation to parents, teachers,
playground instructors, and
settlement house leaders to
bring groups Of children to at
tend these Story Hours held on
Tuesdays at II Am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Koy-
irons, and daughters, Hugh
Maghie and sons and Msl-
min ROSS, Milton Riddick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lett, Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Cobb, Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roosa, DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lythcott, DR.. and Mrs. C. Noel
Jackson, Councilman and Mrs.
Herbert Jackson and the
couples children.
The Jack & Jill club wishes
to extend its thanks to Council
man Jackson for securing Pine
Banks, to DR.. c. Noel jackson
for talking up its picnic to his
business associates which re-
suited in the having Of ice
cream, toys, etc. for the young
Jack & Jillers and to Gretchen
Jackson, the president, who
worked tirelessly to make the
annual picnc a huge success.
The Noel Jacksons regretted
that the Guardian editor whom
they invited as their guest was
unable to attend its picnic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
Letters
JACKIE SAYS THANKS"

JACKIE" SAYS THANKS"
The following letter was re-
ceived by Rev C. L. Miller, your
Brothers Voice" speaker over
WEEI, Fridays, at $3.50 PM.
Brooklyn National League Club
215 Montague ST., Brooklyn 2 NY
June IL, 1947
Rev. Clifford L. Miller,
n Copeland St,
Boston 10, Massachusetts,.
Dear Rev. Miller:
Thank you for your very
fine letter, and the poem which
you dedicated TO me. I am truly
sorry I did not hear you read
it ever WEEP, but feel very hon
ored that you did So
No one knows better than
myself what my limitations are.
or that would be nothing with
out His guidance.
Thank you for your prayers.
Sincerely yours,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
GATES NOW OPEN

Der at Charlestown Navy Yard
for five years. He is a naval
veteran of the second World
War. He is married. His wife
is the former Miss Mabty CAKES,
daughter Of Mrs. Wilhelmena
GarneS, proprietor Of Mothers
Lunch, Boston and Waltham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

Stadium a few weeks ago Dooy
hit a triple, a home-run and
sacrifice fly to score six runs
with his powerful club. He has
clouted IL home-runs for New
ark Eagles. A left handed nit
ter, Dolby, when purchased from
Newark last week, was batting
AIS average. He had made l6
doubles and scored Al runs. The
colored league competitors play
hard. Trying to prevent .
homerun at Yankee Stadium
Bob Harvey, Newark right field
err, ran back and reached for
a long ball. caught it and top
pied into the right field stands
and was knocked out after max
ing the catch out of bounds.
You don't hear about many ma
or league outfelders diving into
the stands.
GATES NOW OPEN
Monty Irwin plays shortstop
for Newark and is another hard
hitter who may come up. At
Newark they called Irwin Mr..
Right and Dolby, Mr.. Left That's
how they bat, but hard. They
teamed like Ruth and Gehrig.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
Alpha MasOns Mark
81. Johns Day

Harmony among MasonS was
the keynote of the st. Johns
Day services which were held
Sunday night, June 90, at Mass.
Ave. Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, by the Alpha Grand
Lodge, A F and A M.
Grand Master William A..
Towards address was an elo-
quent and impressive appeal for
peace and concord among all
NIasons. Masonic leaders have
declared for harmony, why then
do we not harmonic? he asked,
and answered that question by
referring to statements "by lit
tie men with little minds"
which hamper efforts for mu-
tual understanding. He said that
his address last year on har-
mony had widespread repercus-
sicns, and that he would con-
tinue to plead for amity in Free
Masonry.
He called upon Grand Secre-
tary st. Clair Kirton to answer
the recent challenge" made to
Alpha Grand Lodge. Kirton's
answer" appeared in the
GUARDIAN of July 7.
The st. Johns Day sermon
was by the Rev. A. Roger Will
lams, pastor of the church. Be
sides Grand Master Howard,
who gave the principal address,
the program included selections
by the church choir, invocation
by Rev. L. N. Martin, Grand
Chaplain King Solomon Lodge,
No. IL; scripture reading, Rev.
Adams; solo, W. Stokes Of Mt.
Zion Lodge, No. g. introduction
Grand matrcn of Bay State
Chapter, O.E.s., Mrs. Ardelle
Edwards. Cornelius Harris, of
Mt. Zion Lodge, No. 8, was
master Of ceremonies, intro
ducsd by John R. Laird Of
Widow Son Lodge No. 3.
The st. John Dav Committee
was composed of John r. Laird,
chairman. James Dozier, secre-
tary: Lewis Burton, treasurer:
Jos. Cook. w. Crosson. Edmund
Lake. C. W. Donelan, S. W.
Oualls Herbert Lee, ST.. Leo
Jemison.
Tho ushers were w Miller,
J. Dozier, Lewis Christie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

Major R.R.Wright
Banker Dies

PHILADELPHIA - Major r.
r, Wright, founder and preSi-
dent of the Citizens and South
ern Bank and Trust Company,
10Th and South SITS, died at
Jefferson Hospital Wednesday
morning, July 2. He was "a.
He had been ordered to the
hospital by his physician for o
check-up before his plane flight
to Liberia to attend the centen-
NAL celebration of that repub-
lie.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at st. Mat
thews A.M.E. Church. Bishop
William A. Fountain of Georgia
delivered the sermon. Other
main speakers were Dr.. Alex
ander J. Stoddard, superintend-
ent of public schools here, and
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta University. Inter
ment was n Mount Lawn Gene
terry.
Major Wright and his son, DR..
Whittier Wright had planned to
fly to Liberia on July Is. Major
Wright was a descendant Of the
Mandings tribe, which is said to
have originated the African al
phabet.
Georgia born, he was gradu-
sted from Atlanta University
and later studied at Wherefore
and other western and northern
universities. During the Span
iSh-American war he was APP
pointed an army paymaster
with the rank of major. He
founded the Citizens and
Southern Bank and Trust Co.
in 1921.
He is survived by daughters,
Miss Julia Wright, Mrs. Lillian
w. Clayton, co-founder of the
bank; Mrs. Harriet w. Lemon,
Mrs. ESsie w. Thompson, all Of
Philadelphia; and Mrs. Edwina
Mitchell of st. Louis, Mo. His
sens are DR.. Whittier Wright, a
physician; Emanuel C. Wright,
vice president Of the bank; and
Bishop R. R. Wright, bishop Of
the AM.E. Church; grand
children and great grandchil-
dren and other relatives, also
survive
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
(By Sports EDITOR

ager, Lou Boudreau, who plays
shortstop, ordered Dolby to play
the second game, full nine ir-
nings, at first base, This was
something new. Dolby is a third
baseman, but like Robinson, can
adjust himself anywhere, In
this second game Dolby got ore
hit for four, drove in a run,
made eight put-outs and made
no errors. His team beat the
White SoX 81 as he pulled Off
a sparkling double play which
went from keystoner Joe Gordon
tn manager Boureau to Dolby.
Fans went home Sunday talking
about the new American League
find.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
Son to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. [. Gomez

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew L. Gomez, Monday,
June 80, at the Boston City Hos
pital. Mrs. Gomez, registered
nurse, is the former Miss Janst
Mullen of Middletown, Ohio
The child will be named Andrew
Lombard Gomez for his father,
who is a widely known and sue
cessful real estate dealer Of
Roxbury.