davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By the Asseciatsd Press,

SeOSA uliu AO
Dividend Rate. OF
ABBOTT LABxs
A c F-Brill Mot
Acme Steel Sc
Adams EXP Ns
Addreso-M2.35g
AdmtralC CorpHsT
Air Reduction ]
Aldens Inc ] IA
fAldens pf AZ -
| Alleghany Corp
Alleshany Cp Of
Alleg Lud 1.20.
Allen Ind new
A, Chm q Dye 9
Allied Stores 3
Allis Chain $50
Allis Chm pf 3N
AlphAp Gem ar
Anal Leath .35g
Am Airlines
Am Blk N 1.6O
AmBrShoe l.70s
Am Cable d Rad
Am Can 8
Am Car&Fdy So
.m Ch&cbl lao
Am Colorty l.2o
A4Sy&uAull0 Ii
Amt mCyamid3Mpf
Am Distillers "a
Am Europ .40g-
Am Export L p.
Am D Frn PWr--
Am & r p I'd pf
AmHide q L Tag
Am Home 1.2oa
Am Internl .2Og.
Am Locom1.4Oa
Am Mch&Fd 80
Am Metal l.
tam Metals pf 6
Am Molass 80
Am Power q 1t
AmRad&SS.60g
tam Rad&S pf7
Am r Mill l hg
TAM RIM pf 4A q
Am Safe Ra1 ia
| tAmShipBldg 3a2
| Am SIN g. r 3lae
tam SIR of T.
Am Snun 2
tam Snuff pf g.
Am Stl Found Q.
| Am Stores lao
Am Sug Ref gag
! Am Sug n pf T.
Am Tel 4 Tel o.
Am Tobac B 3a-
Am ViscoSs 2
tam viscqse pf6
Am Water Wks-
Am Wool 6kE
Am Wool pr pf 4
Am Zinc .20g -
Anaconc Cop 2g
tAnac Wire 6hg3.
| Anch Hook 1hg.
tAnchor Hk pf4
Andersn Clay "a
Ander-Prich OIL
A p W Products
Archer-Dan Ag.
Armour d Co )
| Armour pr pf g.
| ArmsCork 1.2Og
Arnold Coustka
| ArtloomCp .6Oa-
Assd Dry q l.6O
tAsso DC 2nd z
| Assoc Inv 100
| Atch T.& 8 r g.
A T p Inc he
Atl CoastLine T.
Att G&W Ind Sc
| Att Refining Ia
fAtl Ref pfB3A j
Atlas Corn 1.60
tAtlasPwdr 1Mg2.
| Austin Nichols
Autocar Co 1hg
Auto Canteen l.
Avco MIC .10R
Avco Mfg pf 2H
BABBITT 1.2Oa
Bald Loco e.
Bait Z Ohio
BALTIC 4 Ohio pf
BanRor&Aroatk
Barb Asph 1Ag-
BarkerBros liza
Barnsdall Oil la
Bath Ir w 1Ae-
Bayuk Cigar hg
beat Eds pisa
Beech Aircraft
Beech-NPac1.40
Belding-Hem l.
Bell Aircraft -
Bell&Howell lha
Bendix Await Q
Bendix H A hE
Benef Ind 1.20a.
Best d Co "a
bSSCFUOQS i .[U8
Beth Steel e
Black&Deck' "a
Blaw-Knox -.6Og
Bliss E w l 1hg-.
Bliss pf cid 2A-
BoeinG Air 1R !
Bohn Alum&B 2
tBon Ami A A. /!
Bond Stores q +.
BordenC 1.S0g-.
Borg-Warn go .
Evening star., 1947-01-29
LAIDLAW 4 COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NorIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that new Limited
Partnership has been formed to continue un-
der the firm name of Laidlaw q Company, the
business heretofore carried on by the Limited
Partnership of the same name (Which, by its
terms terminated on December 81, l94o) and
by its predecessors. The Partnership is to be
conducted under the name of Laidlaw 4 Com
pany. The business to be transacted IS that
Of buying. selling and dealing in and with
stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negotiable IN
ownership, as brokers and agents, and not
otherwise Except that the firm may deal IN
securities to the extent permitted to national
banking associations). Gilbert Y. Burdett,
1so Maple Street, Englewood, New Jersey.
Elliot C.. R: Laidlaw, 7ss West sth street, e.
East End Avenue, New York 2s. New York.
Edward Roesler, Jr., II Westgate Boulevard.
Plandome, New York, Lorraine F. Pitman.
10 Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut,
York is, New York. William F. Van Deven.
ter. Long Lane, Far Hills. New Jersey.
William ". Kouwenhoven, 107 Mead Brook
Road, Garden City, Long Island, New York.
William E. Dugan, 21 Jefferson Road, Scars
dale, New York, Paul z. Burdett, 9l3 Frank;
Henry B. Laidlaw, 1345 Denmark Road,
| Plainheld, New Jersey, are the General Part
| ners and Theresa N. McSweeney, Ridgeway
Avenue and Beach, Atlantic City,, New
Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw, 143 Dwight
Place, Englewood, New Jersey, and Malcolm
s. Mackay. Far Hills, New ersey; my ys.S are the
Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm s:
Mackay have contributed $500, 900, 5000, 900
and $4,000, respectively, to the common
stock Of the Partnership. The Partnership 10
to commence January I, l947 and terminate
December 81. lo4e. Certificate, Of Limited
| Partnership, signed and acknowledged BY all
the partners, was filed on January ;, 1917
in the Office of the Clerk of the United Statei
| District Court for the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Is Problems Listed
For ABA Farley on
Bank Management
By Edword c. Stone

Twenty-Five problems in bank
management will be considered at
the executive meeting of the Bank
Management Commission of the
American Bankers Association, in
New Orleans on February 6 and Z.
Washington flnanciers have been
informed that items on the program
include the check routing symbol,
transit instructions, check standard
ization and simplification, bank
money orders. uniform currency
straps and coin wrappers.
At the request of many bankers,
the commission will also consider
extension of banking services in the
community, bank service charges.
management training, dates for
holding annual meetings, proper
accounting technique for handling
reserves. and the preparation of
manuels and booklets. E. v. Krick,
San Francisco, is commission chair
man.
Odell Smith Board Chairman.
Odell S. Smith, for many years
secretary of the Home Mutual
Evening star., 1947-01-29
| |SfeeIs, Motors Lead
Modest Improvement
|0n Stock Exchange
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Steels and
motors spanked a modest improve
ment in the stock market today
although q number of leaders were
slow to follow.
Dealings dropped into an irreg-
ular pattern after the start. Sc
lected bidding lifted favorites frac-
tions to around points near the
fourth hour, with volume picking
up somewhat on the upturn. Rail
shares eliminated much of their
early losses.
Financial quarters continued to
reflect general feeling that industry
can hope for uninterrupted high
production for several months.
Earnings and dividend reports made
good reading for many investors.
Brokers reported some signs of
nervousness over technical positions
in view of recent market advances.
Better gamers included Bethle-
hem, Youngstown Sheet, United
States Steel, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Goodyear, Goodrich, Santa Fe,
International Harvester, j. I. Case,
Montgomery Ward, Westinghouse
Electric, Kennecott, Dow Chemical,
Union Carbide, Pepsi-Colca, Arneri-
can Water Works, General Electric
and United States Gypsum.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

boat Co. and connected with the
National Bank of Washington. Foi
wears he was a leader in the Boaro
of Trade.
Frank. S. Phillips, Frank M. Doyle
s.. Miles Montgomery and Thomas
A. Flynn were elected directors foI
1947.
Pepco Makes Six Promotions.
Six promotions in personnel OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co. were
announced today by J. H. Ferry
vice president and general manager
w. j. Lank, formerly system plan
ming engineer, was appointed as
sistant to the general manager to
coordinate the electrical engineer
ing anG system planning depart
ments. A. w. Crossley was pro-
NOTED from administrative engineer
to assistant to the general manager
Harry E. Yeide, with the company
since 1880, has been made assistant
to the superintendent of distribu-
ton. Andrew L. Hisler succeeds J.
H. Donohue, retired, as general
foreman of the conduit DIVISION.
Enroll Dunbar, named safety en-
gineer, also will be in charge OF ac-
cident investigation. Ernest F. Free
man has been promoted from as
sistant cashier to cashier.
Farm Credit Files Urged.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond has urged all banks In
Virginia dealing with farmers to
establish a farm credit file. The
file is based on the premise that In
order to promote and maintain
sound farm loans, with resultant
benefits to both lender and borrow
en-, the banker needs detailed 1nfor-
nation concerning farming opera
tions of his customers.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 P,.-cotton fu-
lures were firm today on persistent mill
and profit taking Replacement COM
mission house demand was ENCOURAGED by
steadiness in securities. strength in spot
est in textiles through the second quarter
Of the year. There was fair amount of
March Liquidation on the scale up ac-
companied by switching into later
months.
Late afternoon prices we're 95 cents a
bale higher to % cents lower than the
previous close. March, 81 .35; May, 30-57;
flly % %
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. % "a new sea-
sonal high was established by the Mareh
wheat future on the Board Of Trade
today. Advancing over cent on small
scale but persistent. buying, the contract
touched 2.11A. Other grains hrmed with
the bread cereal.
Strength in the March wheat contract
was again based upon disappointing crop
some traders that Government export allo-
cations may be stepped up in March.
Most Of the buying appeared to come
wheat finished "a to 2 cents higher,
March, 21ls4. March wheat reached
2.12 during the session; Corn closed "
unchanged to 81 higber, March. 1874.
Lard was Arm. gaining 70 to 70 cents a
hundred pounds, July. 24.50 hundred
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Foreign Exchunge

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 P.-Foreign ex-
lars, others IN centO:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, Asa per cent discount or 9o.37N
o. S. cents unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain, 81 .02ls. down i
of cent: France tfranc). s4h I'M
changed: Switzerland Nranc, CONNER
ciaD. 23.40. UNCHANGED
Latin America: Argentina free, "a a.
down OF Of a cent Brazi1 rec. 30, un-
changed: Mexico. 20.64. uhanansed.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 LPs. tUsDA,. A,.--salablt
hogs, 5000; total $4,000; steady to mostl!
slow at advance; few lots choice lsos.2(
pounds. "A 5o-24.7 ri top q e g III sparlngdly
240o;s4.25; good on and ehoise 25o,sd1e nnnads
23.25-23.75; sows around 80 cents higher
bulk good and choiee, ooo5so; 800. 80 60,
able calves, 500; total, 500: good and
choice fed steers and yearlngf incudns
at advance: medium grades steady te
strong but slow: CHOICE but not prime l.; :;
$500; best heifers, $3.50; bulk good to
choice steers 22:oo.S5;25 COWS sn,,a steady te
small; most Gamers and cutters, $50.
1880; beef cows, 1l;50-14 90: bulls M ano
bulls to so: vealers. 27.o0. down:
Salable sheep. $500: total; $500: nc
lower on slaughter lambs; generally, askine
steady or around $500 for good and choice
kinds; lamb quality largely good ane
choice; no early action on other classes
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Washington Exchange

SALES
Garfinckel 4Aqe preferred-40 at 25.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-$1, 900 at
1861.
Garfnckel 4Ha% preferred-20 at 25.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Business Briefs

Steel Output should continue dG
an uninterrupted high level over the
next six months, barring a coal
strike, Iron Age said today. The
publication added that production OF
finished steel products should result
in one of the greatest flows OF man
ufactured goods to the consumer
since VI day. Steel ingot opera
tions reached a new peak of SO per
cent this week, point above the
week before.
u. S. Steel Corp. reported net in
come for the fourth quarter OF 1916
at $3i ,215, ,636, equal to $2.86 COM
mon share VS.. $13,267 300 or 80c
for the same period the year before.
Total net income for 1916 amounted
to s88. .683, $50, or $429 share, COM
pared with S58,0l5 ,056 in 1945. The
corporation stressed that these fig
ures did not take account OF the
steel and coal strikes and certain
other costs aggregating approxi-
mateIy S29,2O0,000 which were
charged to special fund set up in
earlier years.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. re-
ported net income for 1946 at Sl0,-
854,084, equal to $3.79 a common
share, VS.. SS,O82 082 or $2.9l for l945
keystone Steel & Wire Co. re-
ported net earnings for the last
quarter of 1916 were 1892 or
s155 a share, compared with $537, :
329, or Tic in 1945.
American Institute of Steel Con-
struction reported total estimated
bookings of fabricated structural
steel for 1946 was 1,726,057 tons, an
increase of IA per cent over the
average of the five prewar years end
ing with 1910.
American ViscOse Corp. and Gel
anese Corp. Increased rayon yarr
prices today for the second time
since November. American Viscose
raised it's staple yarn price from
% to 80 cents pound, and one
grade of $50 denier continuous MIA
ment yarn was lifted from 81 to 6f
cents. Celanese Corp. raised the
latter type from So cents to o.
Wage increases and higher materla
costs were given as reasons.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway Co
has ordered 1000 roller-bearing
equipped coal cars from General
American Transportation Corp. OF
Chicago. The railways president
Robert J. Bowman, said the 70-ton
cars, to cost some $4.200,000, would
mark the first large-scale use o1
roller bearings in freight car op-
erations
Electric Power Consumption In
the week ended January Is declined
to 4,856, ,404. 900 kilowatt hours from
4,856, 100000 in the preceding week
but was 20.4 per cent ahead of the
comparable week in 1946, Edison
Electric Institute reported.
Remington Rand reported net in
come for the nine months ended
December 81 of s1G.O09 300, equal te
s4.56 share, compared with $3,504,
100 for the corresponding period the
year before.
Endicott johnson Corp. reported
net income for the year ended No.
vember 80 was $2,377 ,349. or $5.l5 {
share, VS.. $2.266,873 for 1945.
Consolidated Edison Co. of New
York reported net profit for 1914
was $50 ,202 ,542, equal to 1920 share
VS.. $50, ,949,6 the preceding year
Southern Railway Co. reported
l946 income of S6,252,269, equal tt
s4.81 share, VS.. $13, ,298, ,72O or $10.2.
In 1945.
American Tobacco Co. declared al
extra dividend of SOC a common
share, payable March / to holder
OF record February 10. Last year al
nxtra oividende of Csc was paid OF
March /. :
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Consumers Power Co. declared an
initial dividend of SOC, payable Feb
ruary 20 to stock or record Febru-
ary 7, on shares issued last Novem-
ber.
Maryland Casualty Co. has elected
William T. Harper as its president
to succeed Stewart Mcdonald Mr..
Mcdonald remains chairman of
the board.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Bu1ldlng q Loan
Association, has
been e ! e C t e d
chairman of the
board and will
be succeeded as
secre t airy by
Marian Warheld
Smith.
Mr.. Smith is
one Of the old
est men in the
financial dis
trict who is still
active. He is a
director Of the
Norfolk g. Wash
S-xo- Cfoo~-
Evening star., 1947-01-29
N. 7. Bond Market
sEiECTED LIST on ISSUEs.

IGrt Nor 2s4s 81 07A
|GM&O B2o44wi 67A
dud&M RI IS ga so
nc Is 63- 96A
|iC 4hs 90 61ih
lICCStLou bs63A o5
liCCStLo 4las6a 66iA
lint CT No 6s So 2oA
lint GIN LIST 6s62 65
mt HydroEl6s41 1o1h
lint T&T 4ias 521o1h
| Kan C Sou4s 90 1o@
l:.eh VI 6s2003st 81
Leh VI As zoos 41N
MKT So 81 A -
No Pac 6hs 20 3lB
l,so pac IS n ? 64ih
lMo Pac 6s S1I IS
mo Pac gn 4s rs -
lMoris&E 4As55 66h
| IMor&E3 hs2Gna 61A
Mash C4StL3sS6 80
MAT Steel IS 65 lo5ih
In o NoEs4 Ias52 los
tNYC RI 5s 2Ul3 e6i4
| lNYC 4has2HI3A TIA
Ivy Conn2ss75 1ooN
my Dock As 81 lob
lNYNH&H 6s 4S ~
tNYEH&H4hs67 -
! lJYNH&H Is 81 2oih
INYOW RI 4sq2 15M
INYO&W en4s55 5iA
Ivy Stm 3ias SO 1864
ny W B 4hs ~ 2olz
| iNorPsc4 4as2047 97M
lNor p cit 4iss7a 1o1lh
| Nor st P-aAs7b 1o4
lOg&LkCh IS AZ ~
nnCtAir3k60 64A
2ennER g4AsSi116M
Reading 3hs 95 SeM
lStLSF 4las2022 s.
81
lStPKCSL4a as41 AN
lSeab inc4 Ha2016 -
Shell Un 2hs II 1914
3oPac4MsOr77 lo2
$50 Ry en- 5s "a 1855
Third Ave 5s so 63h
Third Ave As 90 1914
IWalwth 3Ks 76 90
Vest Sh 4s236l 73M
West un IS 81 IT
West On 41as50 1914
iWest Elec 25s71 lo2N
iWisc Cent As ~ e1A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

Count Basic, who brings his
famous orchestra to Holloway
Ballroom. Revere Beach, on Sept.
8-lS, is making arrangements to
present a series of Jazz concerts,
one of the highlights Of which
will be Counts work as an or
gan soloist.
Basie's concerts will be unique
in that they will consist of three
variations: Blues, boogie- woogie
and Jump, the three distinct
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
CITY news

Mr. and Mrs James Faust (nee
Mollie Hamilton) of So Windsor
st on July 8 were the guests for
10 days of Mr. Faust's sisters,
Mrs Jamie Sharper in Burling-
ton, Vermont. On Saturday they
motored to Canada. Mr. Arcade
at the wheel, and greatly en-
joyed the beautiful scenery,
Lake Champlain and the Snug
glers Notch in the Green Noun
tains Of Vermont. On August 6
they were in Waterbury, Conn,
guests of Mr. Faust'S brother,
Banks Faust. While there they
were dinner guests of Mr. Faust's
sister, Mrs G Jackson and Mrs A
Hoyt. On Sunday they motored
to Glastonbury and Hartford.
guests Of Mr. FauSt's sister, Mrs
Virginia Rankin and of his
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Green. Next to New York
City, guests of Mr. Faust's SON.
in-Iaw and daughter dined at
fashionable restaurant, visited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
COUNT Basic AT REVERE BEACH

types of modern American music
with the name of Count Basic.
that are so closely associated
James Rushing, the Basic bands
famed blues-chanter, will be
featured in his renditions of the
blues, the Count himself at the
piano with his "All-American
Rhythm Section" win demon
strate boogie-wcogie, while the
full band, powered by the.
rhythm section, will show off its
own brand of jazz, jump music.
The Count and his arranging
staff have written a Royal
Suite" in three movements to
be an important highlight Of the
concert, featuring Basic and the
various soloists in the band.
1t lSaa little known fact that
Basic is an accomplished organ
ist and was taught to play that
instrument by the late Fats"
Waller, who also gave him some
of his first piano lessons. In his
concerts, Basic will perform sew
eral specially-written and ar
ranged selections on the Ham.
mond organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
NATIONAL BASEBALL
RESULT OF WEEK

Monday, August 25, Newark
20, N, Y. Black Yanks 4.
Thursday, August 28-Home-
stead Garys 6, Newark /.
Friday, August 29-Homestead
Grays 2, Newark /; Baltimore 8,
N. Y. Black Yanks /; Baltimore
II, N. Y. Black YankS 5.
Saturday, August 80 - N. Y.
Black Yanks at Phila Stars
(rain); Newark 9, Homestead
Grays 8,
Sunday, August 81 $3.50 N. Y,
Black Yanks 8, N. Y. Cubans 3
18th inning dark Newark 5,
Baltimore 0; Newark 5, Balti-
more /; Homestead Grays 9,
Phila Stars 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
1 COVER CAMBRIDGE
ByF. G SHPMAN
ByE. G SHIPMAN

Next Sunday is Womens Day.
At II m Rev Mrs A w Smith
will speak and the church choir
will sing, At 7 p m Mrs A Mac
Kenzie will be the speaker and
the gospel chorus of Union Bap-
fist Church will sing. Be sure to
hear these programs. t will be
worth your while.
On Sunday, Sept ii, Rev A ]
Spratley of Concord Baptist
church will preach and his Cos
pei chorus will sing. All pastors
and their members, friends and
well wishers are invited to come
to hear Rev Mrs Mabel Martin
of Providence in a revival Be
ginning Sept 1 5to 26. A soul say
ing effort. Please meet Rev. w.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

Society by the Altar Guild of A
NJ E Church, Rev o w Childers,
pastor.
Walter Lewis Of Stanton, Va is
in Boston visiting his brother
John Lewis of fremont st and
other relatives. His granddaugh-
ter Judith Ann Lewis came with
him from Stanton.
Boston soprano Helen Worth
am Holiday has returned from
visits in New York, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. In the latter
two cities she attended some of
the meetings and festivities of
the Elks and Shriners conven-
lions.
Gas range for sale. Apply 50
Quincy st. 1t is crawford in fine
condition. Price $500:
In their new 48 Packard Clip
per Mr. and Mrs A E Roberts with
their friends, Mr. and Mrs George
Franc istraveled to Toronto, Ont,
Canada for a Labor Day week
end visit to MIR Roberts's mother
and brothers. Mr. Roberts is the
we'll known real estate dealer,
president Of the 8-year-old Rob
erts Realty and Merchandising
Co, 1854 Mass. Ave, Boston,
Hair stylist Blanche v. Harris,
co-proprietor of The Beauty Box
on fremont st has returned from
q vacation Of two weeks.
The first meeting of the season
for the women's Service Club will
be held Monday evening Sept.
g, at 8 O'Clock sharp. The pres
Nence Of all members is urgently
requested in order to carry on
the various activities in the
community and tie intra-activi-
ties. Members are asked to bring
in new suggestions for a pro-
gressive program. Don't forget
to bring linen for the shower,
sponsored by the House Com
mittee to the meeting. The club
hopes all have had a pleasant
vacation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Req. W. H. Smith, pastor

Services II a m and 7 p m.
Last Sunday Rev. Fennell
preached in the morning on the
subject, 1.-TWO Gods" In the
evening the pre- cher was
the Rev williams. His subject
was Fret Not Yourself of Evil
doors" Both services were en-
joyed by the congregations.
Among the many visitors we're:
Deacon H. Smiths mother from
North Carolina, three sisters
and two brothers. We were very
happy to greet them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

Radio City with his son and
daughter, MIR and Mrs ] Fender
son. Thence to Gainesville, Pa,
guests of Mrs Fausts cousin,
William Ramsey. on Sunday the
Faust's third wedding anniver-
sary was celebrated with a sur
prise reception given by Mr.
Ramsey and his friends. Walk
ing into the dining room, to
their utter surprise, Mr. and Mrs
Faust found the table set for
twelve and were as pleased as a
young married couple as could
be. They were also entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Miles Housties,
Mr. and Mrs w Johnson, R
Simms who took them for a long
drive; then back to Boston on
the 29th.
Massachusetts will hold a
public Health Conference at the
University of Massachusetts,,
Amherst on Sept. II and IL.
Mrs H c Miller of 54 Quincy st
lost her brother in Philadelphia
in a railroad accident on August
g. She has the sympathy of her
many friends.
Mrs Ruth Marshall Of Camden
st is home from a two weeks
vacation spent in New York and
Gay Head and Vineyard Haven,
Mass.
Among Boston exhibitors at
the National Business League
and Housewives League conven-
ton at Tampa, Florida, July %,
were: Peoples Market st (Which
received honorary mention
Bolts Market, Browns Photo
Studio, Bell Photographers, Prof
Claudius ]. Broadfeld Music
Studio, w w Wright, Tailors and
Cleansers, William S Sparrow,
Tailor, Greene Funeral Service,
Avenue Product Market, Mary
Turner Funeral Accessories, THE
GUARDIAN, Boston Chronicle,
newspapers. Mrs Florence Siye-
wright was Chairman of Re
search, Boston Housewives
League. Scrap books poured into
the convention from all over the
country. officers of the Business
League were judges. Master Cal
win Lindsay of Boston won sec
ond prize.
Mrs Florence E Buckley and
Mrs William H Mason attended
the lovely marriage OF Viola
Lange and Christopher spitito
at a nine o'clock nuptial Mass,
celebrated at Holy Whost
Church, Knight st, Providence,
r I, on Labor Day. A sumptuous
wedding feast and reception fol
lowed the ceremony in Piava |
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs H C Miller Of 81
Quincy st have returned from
their vacation visiting Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Easton, Md. rela-
tives.
Back from a much needed rest |
Of three weeks Mrs Vivian Saun-
ders has resumed her sscretaria1 |
duties at the offices of the
Charles NJ Robertson Realty |
Trust 500 Shawmut Ave.
Mrs Sarah Rainey, 979-A Ire
mont st spent a two-month vaca-
ton with her daughter Mrs Haz-
ell Rainey Lewis Of Carnasie, N Y.
A Rummage Sale will be held
Thursday, September IS at 81
Quincy st, Roxbury, Suite 2, be-
ginning at II a m, benefit Of
Sarah Gorham Unite Missionary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

SCHEDULE OF WEEK
Monday, Sept. IN. Y. Cubans
at N. Y. Black Yanks CYank,
stadJ; Newark at N, Y. Black
Yanks, (Yank. Stad); Phila
Stars at Homestead Grays pitts
burgh).
Tuesday, Sept. 2 49, Homestead
Grays at Baltimore.
Friday, Sept. 5-N. Y. Black
Yanks at Newark; Homestead
Grays at Baltimore.
Saturday. Sept. 6 49, N. Y.
Black Yanks at Newark (Tren-
tom.
Sunday, Sept. 7 - Homestead
Grays at N. Y. Black Yanks
CYank. stadJ; N. Y. Cubans at
N. Y. Black Yanks (Yank.
Stad); Phila Stars at Newark.