The guardian., 1951-08-11
CITY NEWS


Registrar Of Motor Vehicles,
Rudolph F. King, warns Massa-
chusetts motorists to be more
careful in the use of auto horns,
particularly when used during
the nighttime. Since the start
OF the warm weather many
complaints have been received
mostly from the mothers whose
children have been awakened by
the unnecessary sounding Of
horns by thoughtless and im-
patient motorists. The Registrar
calls the attention of the motor
fists to the law which reads: mo
person shall in a thickly settled
or business district sound horn
so as to make harsh, objection
able or unreasonable noise"
Major Mildred Davenport has
been called back to service in
the Army and is now stationed
At Fort Kilmer, N. J.
The American Cancer Society's
Massachusetts, Division, which
announced some weeks ago that
its $530.166 goal for the 1851
campaign had been reached. this
week revealed that additional
contributions have since boosted
the Bay State total to the all
time high Of $3.50, ,495.
A. E. Roberts, well known
Boston real estate dealer, has re-
tired from business. For several.
years he had his offices at 782
fremont ST., and later at 364
Mass. ave-, and at both sites his
dealings proved highly success I
ful He and Mrs. Roberts, who /
now are at their summer home (
in Falmouth Heights, will have
their permanent residence in I
Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Royster
of Follen st., recently had as
their guests, Mrs. Registers sis
ter. Mrs. Beecher Gooeh and Mr.. I
and Mrs. Edward Sanford all Of
Oxford, N. c. Both Mrs. Gooch
and Mrs. Sanford are school
teachers in Oxford, where Mrs
Roystcr also taught school until
her marriage a few years ago to
Mr.. Royster, thriving tailor,
whose shop is at 407 Columbus
ave
Beautician Betty West Of 60s I
Columbus ave, is vacationing at
Breezy Meadows.
Mrs. Bessie Minor Of Holborn 1
st., Roxbury, is spending the
summer at Woods Hole.
OPS is going out to meet the
butcher, the baker, candlestick
naker-and the farmers wife,
and all other housewives in
Massachusetts. OPS calls it
cooperation Contact, and a 10
man task force, comprising price
specialists and business analysts,
has been assembled and trained
at the Boston Office. They will
visit stores, restaurants, service
establishments andindustries in
Massachusetts cities. Following
DAYTIME programs, special night
meetings will be held to which
all residents are invited. OPS
officials emphasized that the pur-
pose of Operation Contact is
TO assist trade, industry and the
consuming public in cooperating
with the country's price control
program.
Miss Edna Mitchell of 10 How
land ST. is summering at Woods
Hole. Miss Mitchell was in Bos-
ton for a few days last week on
business and social missions and
returned TO Woods Hole on FRI
day.
Atty. Julian D. Rainey said
this week that he has withdrawn
from the City Council race.
"Help the Guardians 5Oth an
niversary celebration by paving
your yearly subscription NOW,
and give more help by paying
for two or more years IN adj
vance" says a Guardian friend.
The Mid-Week Prayer Band
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Theresa Hill, 100 LenoX ST., 3rd
floor, Tuesday. August IA, about
s pm. Bible lesson is ST. Mark
18th Chapter
Mrs. Viola o Mason, president
of the Massachusetts State Union
Of Women's Clubs and Mrs Flo
renee E. Buckley, have returned
home. havingattended the 55th
Annual Convention, of the North
eastern Federation of Women's
Clubs held at Howard University,
Washington, D. c. They also en-
Fra-s4-f .s4I