davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
liehlweiishl!! liiegh!llsweis iisll! Champ Champ Robbed of Decision

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 = R - World lightweight champion Jimmy Carter of New York will take his slightly tarnished crown back cas- in a few days, swearing he will never defend it in California.
 We were robbed once. Never again"
 So spoke his manager, Willie Ketchum, in bitter aftermath of Carter's loss in a 10-round fight last night to Art Aragon, so-cailed golden boy" of Los Angeles.
 Cocky Aragon grabbed the spill decision before a sellout crowd o1 1o40o fans who paid $47,833 gross to witness the non-title match.
 Referee Abe Roth gave Aragon the decision by six points, while Judge Joe Stone voted for the champion by two points. The Associated Press scorecard coin cided with Stones.
 The defeat, tenth in 69 fights tor Carter, came as a surprise to many of the ringsiders who had installed him as the favorite. and proved a distinct shock to the New Yorker and his handlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
U. } Attorney Will! Address Peace
 Officers in Siika

Among the speakers at the Northwest Peace Officers Associa- ton convention to be held in Sit ka Aug. 29, 30 and 31 will be the firss divisions U. s. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore Jr.
 Gilmore is leaving tomorrow morning and expects to speak at the afternoon session.
 Others from Juneau who are at- tending are Attorney General J Gerald Williams, who is also or the speaking program; head ot Alaska's highway patrol, Frank A Metcalf, who. left today for Sitka and one of Juneau's highway pa trol officers.
 The association, which includes peace officers of the northwestern states, is holding its first annua. convention in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
|toliis Signs Signs to Nf NNfssef Martiano Osl. 11

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-IR-Joe Louis, former world heavyweight champion, agreed yesterday to meet Rocky Marciano of Brockton, Mass, in a 10-round bout in the New York Polo Grounds on Oct. II.
 The bout with Marciano, one of the worlds better young heavy weights, fills the gap in the Louis ichedule caused by the defeat of 1zzard Charles by Jersey Joe Wal eott in their recent heavyweight title scrap. Louis was all set to meet Charles, the favorite, when Walcott upset the then champion.
 Jim Norris, president of the IBC corporation, said the price for ring tide seats would be $25. Louis will ret 45 percent of the receipts, Mar eiano 15. No announcement was made of radio and television plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
DYaft ConfronIS Coas1 League Bosses Today
 Sale of Seals ihe Big
 0uesfion-Rai KOS
 Scheduled Games

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-R- Directors of the Pacific Coast League hold a special session today con- fronted with two big questions:
 Whats to be done with the San Francisco Seals?
 Whats the answer to the major league draft?
 The latter problem is the reason the meeting was originally sched- uled. Rumors around that the league may defy the big loops and refuse to honor the draft.
 The majors can draft a PCL player for s10,000-regardless of what the minor club paid for him
 That's one of the reasons given by Paul I. Pagan for selling the Seals and abandoning baseball.
 Pagan, in resigning as a league director Saturday, asked PCL Presi- dent Clarence (Pants) Rowland to sell the Seal franchise and players for him-considering the price is right. He won't sell his S1,200 COO ball park, however. He wants to lease it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Coast Guard Sends Cutler 10 Aid
 Drilling Tanker

SEATTLE, Aug. 29-tR-District Coast Guard headquarters reported today a cutter had been sent to the side of the tanker Washington off the northern Washington coast.
 The Coast Guard said the tanker had sent a call for aid. There was not believed to be any emergency. A Coast Guard spokesman said the service understood the crew expected to be able to repair the ships trouble within a few hours. The call said the tanker was drifting, about 20 miles from Port Angeles.
 The cutter Naugatuck was sent from Port Angeles on a standby basis.
 The tanker has 42 men aboard.
 The Texas Company said it's tank CT Washington left Port Angeles at am. for San Pedro but it had not received any report of trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
IA In, f2 Out on Princess Norah

Fourteen passengers arrived on the Princess Norah Tuesday with F embarking. The ship is due from Skagway Friday morning at 8 o'clock sailing southhound one hour later.
 Disembarking from Vancouver: MT. and Mrs. Oscar Pearson and two children; Miss Virginia Pet tit, Mrs. Mabel Carter, Mrs. Syl- via Haro, Miss Caroline Haro. c. Hunnicutt, MT. and Mrs. Chester Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary Pinkley, Miss Marie Pinkley, Mrs. Jemina Rogers.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mrs. E. A. Turner, Mrs Kiely, MT. and Mrs. Glen Leach and son; Tom Morgan, Jr., David Clem, Mrs. T. Morgan, Sr., Mrs. K. Clem, Terry Clem, Miss Mary Clem, Les Line han.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Darkhorse May Be Chosen Baseball Commissioner

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-,R-There were indications today that a dead lock is developing among the IS major league baseball club owners over election of a new commissioner. This could pave the way for choice of a darkhcrse candidate.
 The owners meet in Chicago Sept. 20 legally empowered to elect a suc- cessor to A. B. Chandler in the games top job, paying S65,0O0 or SIS 00O yearly
 At a meeting in New York Aug 21 the field was winnowed down to five men:
 General Douglas Macarthur.
 Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State College.
 Ford Prick, president of the National League.
 Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Frank J. Lausche, Governor of Ohio.
 It is beginning to look as if none of these, even if available. could command the 12 votes needed for election.
 DarkhOrses
 In the darkhorse field are two well known figures who for one reason or another were not included in the famous five" that repre- sented the considered choice of the baseball powers.
 These are James A. Farley, chairman of the board of Coca Cola Export. and George Traut- man, czar of the minor leagues. Now a new name has cropped up. It is Benjamin H. Reese, who re- tired this year as managing editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He is known to have support among the big league owners.
 At any event there will be a grim, no-holds- barred session in Chicago Sept. 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Is Really Dead, or Are Pitchers Good!
Shutouts Almost Equal Last Year. $ TotaI-
 Nobody Can Rit Nothin
By the Associated Press

Is this a pitchers year or doe: Ted Williams know something wher he insists the ball is deader?
 Look what happened yesterday Early Wynn protected Cleveland'' one-game lead over the New York Yankees in the American league by besting Philadelphias Sam zoldak in a 10 hurling duel. A home rur by Bob Kennedy settled the issue.
 Streak Ends
 Brooklyn increased it's National League lead to six games as rookie Clem Labine outpitched Cincin- nati's Howie Fox, 3-1, while Pitts burgh's Howie PolIet blanked Sheldon Jones and the runner-up New York Giants, 20, to end their 16-game winning streak.
 Max Lanier of the St. Louis Cards shut out Bubba Church and the Philadelphia Phillies, 20, and Omar Lown of the Chicago Cubs white washed Chet Nichols and the Bos- ton Braves, 1-0
 The highest run total was made by the Yankees, who defeated the st. Louis Browns 7-5 in 10 in- nings and they needed 13 walks by Tommy Byrne. The Detroit Tigers nipped the third place Boston Red Sox, 5-4. Chicag0's White Sox tcok 2 4-3 decision from Washing ton ir 10 innings.
 Few Hits
 Not one of the Is teams got a many as 10 hits. It was the same story on Monday when four shut outs including two three-hitters ano a pair of two-hitters were pitched although six teams were idle.
 Altogether 79 shutouts have beer hurled thus far in the National tt only 81 last year. The American r only one short of last years entire shutout output of 62
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY.
By the Associated Press

Old Jupe Pluvius is playing hob with the Pacific Coast Leagues baseball schedule.
 Only two games were scheduled last night. Both were rained out amazingly, in southern California.
 The two games will be played to- night-weather permitting.
 They involve Seattle at Hollywood with Skinny Brown q4-6) hurling for Seattle and Johnny Lindell (11-8) for the Stars.
 Los Angeles, with Warren Hacker (7-14) on the mound, plays at San Diego. where Al Olsen (6-l0) will hurl for the host club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Tuesday were Catherine Livie, John A. Rich, John Sve, William James Charles Paul, Marilyn Mcdonnell Dan Kanouse; dismissed were Will liam Hall, Mrs. Dean Williams, John Camp, James Stewart.
 There were no admissions or dis missals Tuesday at the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
leaGue Leaders
By the Associated Press
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE


 Batting (based on 300 times at baD - Musial. St. Louis, .360; Rob- inson. Brooklyn, .342.
 Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 107; Hodges, Brooklyn, 99.
 Runs Batted In = Kiner, Pitts burgh, 94 Irwin, New York, 93. Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 36; Hodges, Brooklyn, 34.
 Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) = Roe, Brooklyn. 17-2, .895; Maglie, New York, 17-5, .773.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting -Kell, Detroit. 334; Fain, Philadelphia, .933.
 Runs - Williams, Boston and Mi noso, Chicago, 98.
 Runs Batted In = Zernial, Phila- delphia, no; Williams, Boston, 109. Home Runs Zernial Phila- delphia, 23: Williams, Boston, 26. Morgan, New York and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
GETS $50 FINE

Henry Adams Jr., of Yakutat was lined $50 and given a 90-day ss1.Spelidud JaIl7 sentence iii Yaku- tat Saturday on drunk and dis orderly charge.
 Complaint was signed by U. s. deputy marshal Jack Krepps and the case was tried before U. 5. Commissioner J. B. Mallott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Former AI!-Ameritan Keasd Athletics at
 University of Alaska

LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 29-IN- Leonard Brumm, who coached Wyo- ming University's hockey team last year, has accepted the job of ath- letic director at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 The former All-American hockey player from Michigan also will be head of the Alaskan schools phys ical department and hockey and baseball coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting = Duke Snider, Dodgers N Batted in all Brooklyn's runs in their 3-1 triumph over Cincinnati with a single in the fourth and Q two-run homer in the eighth.
 Pitching = Early Vim, Indians - Gave up five hits in besting Philadelphia's Sam zoldak as the Indians nipped the As To on Bob Kennedy's seventh inning home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
TEACHER ATsTyYvES

Charles Hunnicutt, new Dougles teacher from Warner, Okla, arrived here yesterday and is stopping at the HC5el Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851 LOOP. Hall at pm. 399-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851. IOOF Hall at pm. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
WIL Games
By the Associated Press

Vancouver 5-6, Tacoma 0-5. Yakima at Wenatchee, cancelled rain.
 Tri-City at Salem, cancelled, rain Victoria at Spokane - Postponed rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29

By the Associated Press
 At Los Angeles - Art Aragon l37la, Los Angeles, outpointed Jim mic Carter, 135l2, New York Q0).
The guardian., 1951-08-18

efNiNE
A simple twist in cooking dresses
up a humble food. And so, a salad
dressing adds that final touch to
salads to give that refreshing. zesty
taste. So for a BIT Of magic and
real favor enjoyment. try Country
Garden Salad with Mystery French
Dressing. It's easy 10 make and
thrifty. too made with rich
golden salad oill Serve it for lunch
con or supper to the home folks, or
for party fare.
Country Garden Salad
Peel 3 large. rips tomatoes. Cut
in half crosswise. Sprinkls with
salt and pepper. Chill Combine /
cup cottage cheese. IL teaspoons
salt. ! tablespoon Mystery Frsneh.
Dressing. To serve arrange toma-
tees On cold cuts in lettuce cups.
Heap cheese mixture On each To-
Iato half Garnish with thinlv
sliced Tadishes. scsllions aud Gu
The guardian., 1951-08-18
LOUIS :. PEARSON
NUPTIALS

The marriage of Thelma L.
Louis and William J. Pearson
took place Saturday evening
July %, at Columbus Ave. Zion
Church, with a host of friends
witnessing the beautiful cere-
mony performed by the pastor.
Rev. A. A. Perry.
The bride, given away by her
brother-in-law, Benjamin Brown
was attired in a beautiful ivory
satin gown, her rhine stone and
pearl tiara caught by a nylon
illusion veil. Matron-of-honor.
Catherine Woodhouse wore orchid
CANDY. Bridesmaids. Joan
Docket and Sylvia Wesley, were
In yellow and aqua organdy. Best
man was David Wesley. Shirley
Hart, aged five, was an adorable
flower girl, in pink organdy.
Benjamin Brown, also aged five
was a perfect little gentleman in
a tuxedo. The brides sister, Mrs.
Ruth E. Brown, wore a lovely
pale pink lace gown. The ushers
were Edward Pearson, Joseph
Duncan, George Thomas, Edward
Ozene, Edward Tanner and Will
liam Veasey.
The reception was held at But
Ter Hall, Miss Harriet Robinson.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Blue Eagle News
BV BARBER SHOP CHORD

John Lane, clerk Of the Boston
Juvenile Court, plods his way
to our emporium for h
tonsorial makeup with a smile
to augment his legal lore. Nor
man Thompson, wielder of blade
brush and comb, in mastery
fashion creates a perfect contour
for Clerk Lanes mode of Suf-
folk County court house genti-
lity. And when the debonnalre
barrister steps out a wave of
inspiration is swept in every di-
rection of the fremont street
boulevard, All the femmes turn
when he passes by.
Glen Curtin, the legionnaire
"Dapper Dan" of Walnut ave-,
accentuates the positive when he
arrives. The shine boy eyes him
closely as Clem waits his turn
for tonsorial requirements. Clem
is one of our exquisite dearos
He always requests one Of our
famous "cross-the- board display
dos" which makes him look
"out of this world" as he leaves.
Don't fail to be on hand when
any of our colored baseball
greats come in for handshake
and a round Of autographs.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
FAMILY REUNION
AFTER so YEARS

The Langford brothers and
sisters had not been together for
80 years until the visit of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Langford of
Toronto, Canada, who spent a
week in Boston recently.
With the following three
brothers and two sisters the
visitors spent a very happy time:
Claude Langford Clark of Cam
bridge, John Langford of Cam
bridge, Warren Langford of Rox-
bury, Mrs. Evelyn Teasley and
Miss Wilhelmina Langford of
Boston. There were family par
ties and social courtesies by
friends and sightseeing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Langford have three daugh-
ters and a boy.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Compliments of
JULIAN D. RAINEY
Attorney at Law
l8 fremont Street
Boston, Mass.
Tel. Capitol 7-4o85
Res. Kenmore 6-4357

hostess. The guests included;
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hill, Mrs.
Muriel Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry McPhee, Mr.. Isaac Cum
mings, Mr.. Albert Same Of
sBayonne, N. j.; Mrs. T. L. Davis
Of Rochester, N. Y; George and
Ralph Abraham, Sgt Theodore
Thomas Of Wisconsin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrell, Miss Mary Farley
of Washington, D. c., and others
Mrs. Pearson formerly worked
as an X-Ray technician at Franz
ingham Union Hospital. The
groom plans to enter Boston Uni
versity in the fall. Upon return
from their hon ymoon, the
couple will reside in Framing
ham.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
TOURING BY AIR

Thirty six members of the
Federation Of Associated Clubs
Of indianapolis. Ind, left Miami
by Pan-American World Air
ways Clipper, Friday, August 8,
for Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on a
Today Caribbean tour.
The party is headed by Star
ling James, president of the fed
Grafton. In addition to Haiti, the
group is visiting Kingston, jar
maica, and Camaguey and Ha-
vana, Cuba, before returning to
Miami.
The club members make a tour
every year, but this is the first
one outside the United States.
Their complete itinerary in
cludes: Miami to Port-au-Prince
Haiti; Kingston, Jamaica; CANA
guey, Cuba; Havana, back to
Miami.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

Most homemakers find their families bit slow roopng
to the breakfast table and for good reasonhey are tired
of the same old thing Perhaps your family will be more
interested in breakfast you make special effort to vary
the menu How about this COCOANUT CINNAMON
COFFEE RING as an example of Something different and
decousy appetzng? Then how fast the family gets 10
the table and how breakfast appetes perk up-(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-08-18

Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Oak
land, Calf, Mrs. Helen Nc
Ilvaine Barnwell of st. Albans,
N. Y, Mrs. Mildred McIlvaluc
Edwards, of N. Y. c., Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Plair, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Evans of N. Y. c. are
visiting their McIlvaine relatives
here. Mrs. Bessie McIlvaine, who
is head of the family, recently
underwent an operation at Bos-
ton City Hospital. She is report
ed to be making a satisfactory
recovery.
Mrs. Josephine Ford has re-
turned to her home in Ohio
after visiting her cousin, Miss
Wilhelmina Langford, and join
ing in the entertainment of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Langford Of
Toronto, Canada, who spent a
week here the guest of relatives.
In the account in August 4
issue of the birthday party ten
dered Mrs. Minnie Driver by
Mrs. Lille Ballard of 215 Wal
nut Ave. the names of two OF
the guests, Mrs. Mary Luck and
Mrs. Mills were inadvertently
omitted. They also joined in the
festivities that the party enjoyed
with the hospitible hostess.
Frederick VI. Cornear, past
grand master Rising Sun Lodge.
No. 3 F. A. NJ, and jast illus
trious potentate Syria Temple
No. 3 F. A. NJ, and past illus
IL to August 8. He is now at
his home 13 Albemarle st. apt. A
and wishes to thank all members
and friends of the fraternities
for cards, messages and other
kindnesses received during his
illness.
The Rev. Mrs. Zeoa Waters,
pastor Of an Attleboro church,
has returned from a missionary
conference which was held in
Salem, N. c.
The NIidweek Prayer Band
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Cora Flippo, a shut-in, n Will
Jams St., 2nd floor, Tuesday Aug.
Fl, about 8 pm. Bible lesson is
st. Mark, l4th chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Jubrey.
Sr., had as their guests last Sun
day at Breezy Meadows, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Wilkerson of w
Medford. They met there man
old friends and acquaintance.
Political Technioues III
Every Voter Should Know is
the subject for the final New
Boston Committee panel discus
sion to be held at New England
Mutual Hall next Tuesday even
ing, August 21st at 800. Senator
John Collins Of Jamaica Plain
President James Mahan of the
Cambridge Civic Association
and Chairman Antonino F
Iovino of the New Boston Com.
mittee will be the speakers.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
N.C.C.W. HOLDS
Meet IN DEC.

Washington, - The National
Council of Colored Women will
hold its National Convention,
October 25-27 at the Depart
mental Auditorium, Washington,
D. c., according to an announce
ment by the president, DR.. Dor
othy B. Ferebee. Mrs. AIiene
Ewell, past president of the
Washington Council will serve as
general convention chairman.
DR.. Ferebee asserts that from
the present outlook - expressed
interest and plans, the conven-
ton promises to be one of the
most vital in the sixteen years
in the history of the organiza-
ton.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

ASHLEY
I number wedges. Serve with Mys-
ltery French Dressing.
Mystery French Dressing
cup Mazola Salad Oh
Il cup vinegar
IL tablespoons eatsuD
2 teaspoons sugar
II teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
i teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon grated onion
l egg white, unheaten
= Glove garlic
Place all ingredients in bowl and
heat with rotary beater until thor
oughly blended. Store in refrigers-
tor in covered jar. Mix thoroughly
before serving. This dressing keeps
well. Makes IL cups.
Fruit salad Dressing: Follow
above recipe substituting lemon
iuics for vinegar Omit c-t-ur.
mustard. onion and garlic. Increase
sugar 10 I5s tablespoons.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

New York - Too many mo-
dern mothers forget little girls
want to be Just like mother"
when it comes to dressing. For
these forgetful mothers, manu-
facturers of children's clothes
have sprung out beautifuy ar
ray of eye-catching apparel, fit
for a princess There are
nylon shortie gowns, or long
ones, trimmed as mothers -
petticoats of fine combed cotton
with pink or blue ribbons, two
piece pajamas a la mother
even nylon panties trimmed in
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Vaughn Says ).
DRESS CHILDREN AS YOU WOULD YOURSELF!

houseslippers (Which are kept
clean with energine) even
little white jockey caps, dress
maker swim suits of nylon ard
nylon "after s. dresses
The smart mother will buy
children's cologne and toiletries
for her daughter, to teach her at
an early age the importance of
good grooming. Special kits are
made up for this purpose = with
from Shirley Temple to Marg-
aret O,Brien labels. Palo pink
fingernail polish is included with
a tiny nail file and simple book
let.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vanburen Skip
per and their two little sons, Van
Jr., and Kenneth, Of Washington,
d. c., were the guests Of their
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Corella
Leake and Miss Vera Leake Of
80 Walnut ave. for several days.
They motored to Boston and
while here enjoyed trips to the
Cape, visiting Onset, Hyannis,
Plymouth and other towns. At
Plymouth they stood on Ply
mouth Rock which marks the
place the Pilgrims landed. The
family left for home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. Pasteur left August
II for Ava, New York, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Ernestine
Marshall
James Pellis Mclean, son Of
Mrs. Geneva Mclean Of 265 Ca
bot ST., left Monday for Fl. De-
vens on his way to Fl. Lewis.
Tacoma, Arizona, where he will
be an army instructor
Thomas Kelton of9 Monroe St,
Roxbury has returned home. af-
ter a motor trip to Garysville,
N, c. where he visited his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harding. Accom-
panying him on the trip were
his daughter, Mrs. Annie Martin.
grandson, Robert Caldwell, and
son John who drove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hayden of
New Haven, Conn. and their
little son were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Rovster Of u Follen s.
Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Watson Of
80 Townsend st. left Boston by
plane for Provincetown Thurs
day of last week to spend some
time with her son, Edward who
is the featured artist at th e
Wrthering Heights Club there.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Francis
embarked for Oak Bluffs last
weekend for two-week vaca-
ton with Mrs. Luella Coleman
of Myrtle Avenue. The Francis
children are all in camp with
the exception Of the eldest who
is vacationing with her grand-
mother.
The st. Mark Barbecue last
Saturday at Sharon was a huge
success with hundreds of folks
partaking Of the delicious meat
and viands. Rev. Lsviscount left
the next day for California bid
ding goodby to his family in
cluding his daughters who are in
Boston visiting with their par
ents.
Actress and singer Vera Car
ney Of Medford left for Montreal
this week with the equally tai
ented Sarah Mckenzie. After a
tour of Montreal they will en-
train for Virginia to spend some
time with Sarah's mother.
Guests of Mrs. Henry c. Pacl
1914 Walnut ave-, Roxbury, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Gaillard and
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hamm. all
of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Mary A. Turner, 385
Columbus ave, is attending the
national convention of the Army
and Navy Union in Worcester
Sessions are held at the Hotel
Sheraton. The convention opened
on Tuesday, August IA and will
close on August l8. Mrs. Turner
is president of the Roger Walcott
Auxiliary, No. 18 of Boston.
Among callers at the Guar
dian editorial office this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Yaneey of Everett, Atty. Charles
A. Wilson of Chicago. Mrs. Rov
Farley (Harriette Slauson) of
Buffalo, Mrs. Helen M. Barnwell
Of st. Albans, N Y. Mr.. and