The guardian., 1952-12-20
By ALMIRA PARK


The recent annual convention
Of the National Teachers Asso-
citation, held at the Statler Hotel,
drew many noted persons to the
Hub as delegates. Among them
was Mrs. Nellie Dillon Of Langs-
ton University, Oklahoma, who
was also a guest at the Statler.
The visitor was interested to see
Boston's historical landmarks, the
Crispus Attacks and the Shaw
monuments. With Mrs Mary z.
Moore as hostess she enjoyed din
ner at Ye Olde Oyster House,
and visited the State House.
There she met Governors Coun-
Gil secretary, Mr.. Ralph Johns
ton, sat in the Governors chair
and with Mrs. Moore as guide
viewed the display of flags and
was shown through the treasury
office. From Boston, Mrs. Dillon
stopped in New York City and
had the pleasure of attending a
session Of the United Nations.
Altogether it was most inter-
esting visit for the Westerner.
Another delegate was Mrs.
Fl. II. Fisher, a teacher in North
Carolina College at Durham,
N. O., who was house guest OF
Mrs. Moore. While in Boston
Mrs. Fisher was entertained by )
her old friends from Ports
mouth, Va, florist and Mrs. j. /
Wilson Parker and was dinner !
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles :
Boone of Sherman St., Roxbury, !
At which Mrs. Maude Woodruff +
vas also a guest. !. Mrs. Robert G
Bonds continued illness at her !,
rome in Readville, Mass, called +
lonne from California her daugh- +
er, Evelyn Bond Pride, who is Il
low resident of the far West a
m city where she is employed y
q a responsible position. Mrs. u
lond is the widow of Robert =,
'ond who for many years con- r
ucted an antique shop at his h,
ONE by the side of the road. h,
t one time Bobby" pedalled u
through Greater Bos- a
N till finally he established his o,
ltique business. Besides Evelyn 3,
lere are two other daughters. x
he friends of the Bond sisters of
ish a speedy recovery for their er
other. Atty. Matthew w. Cl
ullock has returned from his 81;
thanksgiving visit to his son and no
lughter-in-law, Atty. and Mrs. on
!. w. Bullock, Jr., of Phila- he
slphia. He brings word that tr;
S name sake son, Matt" w. II
is opened his own Office for the FL
neral practice of law at l01 he
Drth SIND st. there in Phila- H,
slphia. Mrs. Esther Wilson ;s-
awkins Of Watertown is recup- se
ating nicely from the affects IN
a fall in her home which hos Ii
Italized her for a spell. NAL te
,lm and Florence Lewis have N
I'D their home at IS Brent st., W
and expect to move a,
Ito their newly purchased home p
n Brookledge St, in January. /,
Mrs. Sadie FitzAllen Of Cam s.
ridge will spend the holiday in a
few Jersey with her daughter, /
Ars. Euclid Ghee and family. t
Daughter Betty celebrated her i
18th wedding anniversary last \
October 18. Mrs. Austin Cur /
lis Of Institute, w. Va, is the
guest of her son-in-law and /
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Marion j
Fort Of Newburyport, Mass.
And now Leila Stubbs McKen-
zie has sold her home at IA
Dale st. and this week left Bos-
ton to take up residence in
Brooklyn, N. Y, with tssier,
Theresa Stubbs Birnie, of 4l6
Stuyvesant ave. Leila, however,
viii spend some time soon vis-
iting friends in Michigan. She
says Brooklyn viii be her final
headquarters The house pur
chased at the time of her mar
mage to the late Mr.. ]. Spencer
Mckenzie, was sold through the
real estate office of Homer c.
JarrattS Of 973 fremont st. Her
many friends regret her depart
ure from Boston, her former
home but she leaves with best |
wishes Of all for her future hap |
piness and success AT the |
annual drawing conducted by the
Woman's Service Club, 464 Mass.
a'.u-lllual-u-uu----