davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Geo Wash. o Wash. Lee d /
Fails Church Fairfax 3
George Washington High
Schools basketball team will
lost Walt Davis, It's 6-foot-4 CEN
ter. through graduation next
month but that isn't likely to
halt its drive toward the most
successful season In several
years. .
Coach Steve Osisek in his first
season with the Presidents has
come up with a balanced. sharp
shooting squad that now holds a
60 record.
The Presidents sixth victory,
and fifth straight. came at the
expense of a scrappy Mount
Vernon team before a turn
away crowd last night at CIV,
55-49. a game described by Osi-
SEX as the toughest vet.
Davis loss will be felt" Osi-
SEX said. "but we have a capable
replacement in John Keen &C.
foot-6).
Yates Stars on Defense.
"This is a balanced team" he
continued. ."T1is game (Mount
Vernon) was our toughest yet,
and they succeeded in pretty well
stopping Yates (Doug Yates, who
owns the third highest scoring
average in the State), but the
others took up the slack in scor-
ing, particularly Wilmer Ander-
son. But Yates did a splendid
job on defense, a part of his
game that Is often overlooked
because Of his generally high
scoring"
While Mount Vernon was con-
centrating on checking Yates,
who didn't get chance to shoot
until 2::35 of the second quar-
ter. the Majors left the way open
for GW's 1926 half-time lead,
hitting for six field goals, mostly
on one-handed push shots.
The Majors held a 1912 ad-
vantage in the first quarter. but
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Wayne Smart Again Wins
Harness Driver Award
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Jan. 20.-Wayne Curly" Smart,
under suspension by the United
States Trotting Association after
being barred from Michigan
tracks on a charge Of doping a
horse. has been named harness
racing's top driver for the Sec
ond straight year.
Smart won the award under
the universal driver rating sys-
tenn. The 49-year-old trainer
driver for the Castleton Farm of
Lexington. KY, was credited with
1853 percentage of $50 on the
basis Of 80 victories, 46 seconds
and 16 thirds in 226 races.
Smart finished AZ points ahead
Of Delvin Miller of Meadow
Lands, Pa, the 1850 champion.
They led the drivers who started
200 or more races last year.
Louis Huber. jr., Mount
Healthy, Ohio, was third with a
percentage of .432.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Braves Proud Of Trode
BY John P. cormichoel
chieoso Daily News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The boys
were giving Charlie Grimm the
business about film -fiamming
the Pirates out of Danny O'Con-
nell. but all the Braves man
ager would say was: II hope he
turns out to be the best player on
our team"
A few feet away John Quinn.
Milwaukee's general manager
who engineered the deal. was
wearing his best cat-canary
smile and saying: "Yes, it not
only was a good deal for us. but
we prevented a couple of other
clubs from getting the young
man."
Those other clubs were the
Phils and Cardinals and, to a
certain extent. the Cubs. O'Con-
nell could mean a pennant for
Milwaukee in 1854. although the
Dodgers Of 1851 thought they'd
sewed up a flag when they added
Andy Pafko to an outf1eld which
already had Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo.
That was the year the Giants
beat 'em out in a playoff. after
Brooklyn had blown a 13-game
lead in the final six weeks of
the campaign.
Now and then the addition OF
a single player can turn the trick.
The Cubs proved that in 1945
when they paid 100000 for
Hank Borowy in mid-season and
he won IL games to put 'em in
their last World Series. Dizzy
Dean gave the Cubs a flag-push
in 1888 even though he won only
seven games.
Z0ldak Rewarded Indians.
In 1948 Bill Veeck. then run
ming the Indians. paid 100000
for Sam Zoldak of the Browns
It is not discredit to Sam that
he never was, or never will be
rated as a 100000 pitcher. But
he won eight games for Cleve-
land. without any one Of which
the Indians would have lost the
championship.
The Tigers could have had
Babe Ruth to manage them in
1884 for nothing. Instead they
paid the Athletics $780, 900 for
Mickey Cochrane as playing
manager. With Cochrane run
ming things from behind the
plate. the Tigers picked up a g.
game deficit from '33 and won
two straight titles.
One man. Billy Werber, was
largely responsible for Cincin-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Fights Lost Night

Los ANGELES.-Al Cruz. 121. Los
Angeles. outpointed Billy Peacock. 11SIa
Philadelphia. 10. 8
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Willie Pep, 12S.
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Little David,
l21. Jacksonville. 10.
Brady, 1879 New York, outpointed Ben
Niloud. 1884 French Morocco. 10
SAN JOSE. calif--Charles Chuck
Adkins. 13s, Chicago. stopped Jess Ur-
derw0od, I36, Detroit, 3.
cHiCAGO.-Ron Striblins. 1894, ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, stopped Irish Billy
Wakner. 1875, Pittsburgh, a.
WHITE PLAINS. y: Y:-Frankie Ry6,
Roberts 1880, Havaina 8.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Kenny Adams,
12az, Norwich. knocked out Younf
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Queen Hopeful Heads
Field in FiIIy Race
AT HiaIeah Today
BY the A..oeiossd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 20.-Queen
Hopeful. Hasty House Farms
champion juvenile money-win-
ming filly last year. makes her
first start as a sophomore in
the $4,000 Jasmine Stakes at
Hialeah Park today.
Queen Hopeful, carrying
Jockey Johnny Adams and 121
pounds, is expected to be the
odds-on choice in the 6-fur-
long sprint restricted to 3-year-
old f1llies. There are 10 other
possible starters:
Queen Hopeful won six of her
IA starts last year and was never.
out of the money. earning $780,
534 for her owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Ruben of Toledo. Ohio. She
won the Arlington Lassie, Prin-
cess Pat and a division of the
Mademoiselle Stakes-the latter
In a dead heat with Greek Lady.
FascinatOr Chief Rival.
Chief competition for Queen
Hopeful is expected to come from
Maine Chance Farms Fascina-
tor, also carrying 121 pounds and
Jockey Charley Burr. Fascinator
won the Margate Handicap as a
2-year-old.
Also carrying 121 pounds is
Philip Godfrey's O'Alison. with
Jimmy Nichols to ride. O'Alison
won the Demoiselle.
Greentree Stables Queen Caro-
line, winner of her last two
races, also is well regarded at
100 pounds with Jockey Ted At
kinson up. An entry with Queen
Caroline is Greentree's Main
sail, also at 109 pounds.
Kay-Gee Stables Florida
bred Wolf Gal. carrying 116
pounds and Jockey William Cook,
is certain to draw some support.
Wolf Gal won the Florida Breed
erS' Stakes and a division of the
Hialeah Juvenile last winter.
TriSOng Recent Winner.
Edwin Holton's Trisong. with
109 pounds, will have Eldon Mel
son in the irons. TriSong scored
in a 6-furlong dash on Hia-
leah's opening program last
Saturday.
The field is completed with
Mrs. Louis Lazare's Soto Voce,
113, no boy; James Emery'S
Cosentina, 109. no boy; D. G.
Arnstein's Murph's Deb, 100,
Sammy Boulmetis, and Cain Hoy
Stables Break o. Morn, LOG,
Henry Moreno.
It will be Moreno's first ap-
pearance since he won the rich
Garden State Stakes aboard
Cain Hoy's Turn-to october 81.
Moreno, who rode Dark Star to
victory over Native Dancer in
the Kentucky Derby last May,
recently underwent a kidney op-
Grafton.
Meanwhile. Hialeah reported
that for the first three days of
the 40-day meeting attendance
is up 1000 over the correspond
ing period last season and bet
ting has shown a 100000 in
crease.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
By tho As,oeiuted p,s,,

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 20.-The
man who'd like nothing better
than to beat Milwaukee's attend
ance record told a cheering
crowd Of fans last night that
they were the best thing that
had happened to baseball since
Babe Ruth.
"You did more to stimulate
national enthusiasm in organized
baseball last summer than any
thing that's happened to the
sport since Babe Ruth" declared
Clarence w. Miles, president of
the fiedgling Baltimore Orioles.
New Clubs Add Strength.
Miles. speaking to an overflow
crowd of 500 at the diamond
dinner" Of the Milwaukee Base
ball Writers, said that the admit
tance Of Milwaukee to the Ma
tional League and Baltimore to
the American definitely was cal
culated to promote the welfare
Of baseball"
I'VE were the penicillin rCeded
to give longer life and strength
to organized baseball" he said.
II believe firmly that the
claims Of our two cities for big
league baseball were supported
by fans all over the Nation. The
fact that we were admitted
should provide real encourage
ment to fans in cities such as
Los Angeles. San Francisco and
Toronto. all of whom are eager
for major league baseball.
Miles said the next impetus
baseball needed was for the
Braves to win the pennant this
summer "or for some one In our
league to knock of the Yankees
It would do baseball q lot more
good II some new faces showed
up at the top Of the ladder now
and then"
Two Challenges Issued.
Miles tossed a pair Of chal-
lenges at the Braves, both In
vQlving attendance.
! 1--WE very. very likely will beat
Evening star., 1954-01-20
June II Probable Dute
For Belmont Stakes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A Bel
mont Park official says the
100000 Belmont Stakes, final
race In the Triple Crown. prob
ably would be held June IL.
This would mean a three
week span between the Ken
tucky Derby at Louisville May /,
and the Preakness at Baltimore
May ~. and another three
weeks between the Preakness
and Belmont.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
NimbIe Fox DESTROYED
After Fall al HiaIeah
BY The Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2O.--Nimble
Fox, a six-year-old gelding
owned by Eugene Constantin, Jr.,
of Dallas, broke his neck in a
fall at Hialeah Park yesterday
and had to be shot.
The horse was winner Of last
years Inaugural Handicap. He
was galloping around the track
in a brisk workout when another
horse cut in front Of him and
he fell heavily.
Irving Paine, exercise boy, was
thrown and suffered possible
fractures Of the wrist and knee
cap. Paine was admitted at Doc
tors Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Women ) Big Three
|0f Duckpin History
In Classic Sunday
By Rod Thomos

It has been nine years since
the women duckpin bowlers Of
Washington produced q winner
Of the United StateseC Classic, but
they're hopeful Of ending the
drought next Sunday.
The 23d annual event will be
held at Colonial Village, with the
opening five-game block at 2
pm. and in the field will be vir-
tually every bowler in town with
so much as an outside chance
of victory.
They will be arrayed against
the finest in the land, with par
ticularly strong representatives
from Connecticut. Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Conspicuous in the District
group will be Lorraine Guilt, once
hailed as "Gulli the Great" who
nine times earned the National
No. / ranking. Miss Gull won
the first Classic in 1882, but %
years later still is reckoned a
strong threat.
Two of Miss CULTS great
rivals over the years, Ida Sim
mons Slack Of Norfolk and
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
are entered. They are the ''big
three" in women's duckpin his
tory. each having ruled the
game for considerable stretches
and each having included the
United States Classic two or
more times in countless con-
quests.
This time Miss GULL especially
Is eager to win. She alone of
the three has captured the big
title only twice. 1t is one of the
few instances in which she has
not equaled or excelled her IL
lustrious rivals. Mrs. Slack is
a four-time and Mrs. Barger
three-time winner.
Washington's last victory, in
1945. was scored by Mary Mag
MOTTO with q 10-game tally of
1912. The year before Frances
Wilson of Washington was the
victor with 1922. second highest
score in the tournaments his
tory. Mrs. Slack holds the rec
ord Of 1852 rolled in 1912. Only
these two have surpassed 1900.
Miss Wilson again is competing.
Peggy Almeida Of East Provi-
dence. r. l., won last year with
1918, a total well within reach
Of more than 20 Washington
women who will participate Sun
day.
Now in its third and next to
final week. the Bowlers' Full
Handicap tournament continues
to draw a steady stream of
entrants. With all contestants
on an even footing due to the
handicap setup. the entry fee
only a dollar and no fee for
games rolled-only league scores
count-the tournament is rated
the biggest bargain In the game.
Many bowlers who entered in
past tournaments mainly to help
the Bowlers' Victory Legion.
which shares the proceeds, have
found it lucrative. The prize
list is long.
John Wehausen, an entrant
from the Greenway Bowl Com
mercial League. not only assured
himself Of prize with a score
Of 69-48l, but helped to set a
couple of league records. His
team. M. E. Smith Realty, shot
a game OF $50 and set Of 1882
for all-time highs. They were
rather remarkable considering
the league has a limit on average
of 555.
Others from the same league
who figure to land in the payoff
are Bill Thomas (90-465). Pete
Oliverio (93-450) and Bernie
Steadman (60-438) among the
men and Trudie Sherbert (63-
435) among the women.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

" - NN@eA . -
A ! m os t all
summer. &C
cording to ac-
counts, there
has been a
large school
of sizeable
yellow perch
in the vicinity
of the weed
beds ne r
Cobb Island.
S a t ur d a y
n i g h t and
Sunday. this
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Mount Roinier Wins, Twice

Mount Rainier defeated River
dale last night, 37-l6, In q 12-
and-under basketball game. and
54-31 in q 14-and-under game,
both contests in the Prince
Georges County Boys Club
League.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Athlete EnIists in Air Guurd

Dean r. Knudsen. 6-foot-3
football and basketball player
at Anacostia High School, has
enlisted in the District Air Ma
tional Guard, Guard officials
have announced.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
OUTDOORS

Cold weather such as we've
experienced during the past
week is beneficial in many re-
spects, but can be pretty tough
Evening star., 1954-01-20
EeAaI|k EeETHERs srxISINSSsA XSRGIS,A

Geo. wash. Il . 3 wash.-lee Y
Falls Church 0 Fairfax 7
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Two CHALLENGES Issued.

Miles tossed q pair Of chal-
lenges at the Braves, both In
vQlving attendance.
1--WE very. very likely will beat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

ern Star will hold its Annual
Convocation September 1917,
1854, at Masonic Temple. 1925
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BIZ ALNuRA PARK

] were found Mrs. West busily
entertaining the Roscoe Bow
sers, the Walter StevenseS, the
AL Tynes, the Andy Newtons,
the Wayman Browns, the
Henry Kenswills, (son and
daughter-in-laW and grand
son Of the Henry Ksnswills) +,
Allie baltimore, Mrs. Ethel
Smith, the Rollins Rosses, the
Nathaniel Cottons, all Of Bos-
ton and Cambridge Then
there was the Garland Mason
cottage where we found Mrs.
Lucy West, Mrs. Barbara Dun
can and Mr.. Earl Mitchell. At
the William Vests were the
Howard Murphys Of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Jackson OF Boston and Mr.. J.
Penninghughes OF Providence,
r. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Ware were houseguesting Ma
jor and Mrs AL Davis, Mrs. ia
ME Cornell and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Cornell of Albany, N. Y. /.
Mrs. Edith Bannister, a tea
cher in the public schools of
MaShpee Is occupying her
cosy new home she has pur-
chased and will remain in 1T
the year round :. Eddie Nit
chells wigwam and the ranch
cottages all around MaShpee
were Allied TO capacity with
visitors from all parts Of the
country. In the lounges and
dining rooms this writer saw
many familiar faces slipping
cock tails or dining enjoying
delicious chicken dinners
which Eddie Mitchell is be-
coming famous in serving. The
addition Of the huge audito-
rum and dance hall Is most
attractive The Summer
Play House in the U.S.O.
Building on Route 1870 in
MaShpee will arrange a pro-
gram for next summer where
the visitors could enjoy the
best shows of summer seasons
/. Climaxing the summer
season was the Pow Wow held
on the spacious grounds of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Atkins of
South Mashpee (Pon ponsett
Way Mr.. Atkins is a direct
descendant of the early Mash
pee Indian tribe who inhabited
the very site where the Pow
Pow is held annually She
as Princess Laughing Waters
Is directing the affair
HERE & THERE
-. Mrs. Emma Newman had
as her guest for two weeks
her cousin, Mrs. Martha N.
Scott, Washington school
teacher. DR.. Lloyd H. New
man, professor at Harvard
University Medical School, was
also a visitor at the Newman
home on Claremont Park
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

H. w. Macedonia
General OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

fremont Street, Boston. They
will be guests of two Boston
Chapters, viz, Eureka Chap
ter No. 5 and William G. Mutt
Ter Chapter No. 10.
Wilson Evans of Philadel-
phia was in Boston this week.
He is an electrical engineer,
travelling representative of the
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Many will remember him as a
student at NIT. where he
graduated. He is a nephew of
the former well-known Bos-
tonian, Mrs, Minnie Walker.
A joint meeting of officers of
Executive Board and Finance
Committee of Massachusetts,
State Union of of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Melnea Cass, presi-
dent, and Mrs. CAROLYN M.
Brown, chairman, will be held
at 410 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Saturday, September II, at 8
pm. Finance Committee will
give a Musical Tea September
26, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey,
chairman. Quarterly meeting
at 464 Mass. Ave. Monday,
Sept. 10. Independent Hobby
Club, Mrs. Carolyn M. Brown.
chairman, will meet at 80
Humboldt Ave, residence of
Mrs. Dorothea Pottear, Tues
day, September 81, Mrs. Edna
g. Taylor, Chairman of Pub
licity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

NAL. She has five brothers
and four sisters all normal.
She attended Savannah State
College in Georgia.
Betty Louis two bodies have
the same feelings, blood cir
culation and nervous system.
There is but one set of vital
organs, one heart that pumps
the blood through both bodies.
There are finger nails on all
fingers and toe nails on all
toes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

HER FRIENDS MAKING IT. f.
PLEASANT FOR BERTHA -.
BAUAAANN RANDOLPH =. :.
Mrs. Bertha Baumann Ran
dolph here from New Jersey
visiting her Boston and
Keene, N. H. relatives, is hav-
ing a marvellous time. She
has made two trips to her
famous" relatives up in New
Hampshire and IS now com
pleting her fourth and final
week here. First Off,, she
and sister m-law Nettie Bau-
mann and Mrs. Maude Trot-
ter Steward were dinner
guests at SHADES Of DR..
Charles G.. Steward and
Homer C. Jarratt. After the
dinner, the three ladies in
Bertha's car drove to War
wick st. where they called on
the Kenswils, and Martha
served copious helpings of ice
cream, home made cake and
punch. The next stop was
down the street to MRS. Sadie
Merchants (where the editors
Of this paper are moSt-satis-
fed lodgers) and where they
greeted Mrs. Merchants guest.
Mrs. Irene Scott Taylor of
New York, daughter of the
late Rev. w. H. Scott Of Wo-
burn who efficiated at the
wedding al the Stewards in
1907. The next stop was at
Healthhaven on Humboldt
ave-, the wonderful emporium
OF Gladys Howard who show
ed them all her marvellous
equipment, even gave them
sample treatment. the rest
OF the Bertha Baurnann Ran
dolph story must wait till next
week. On Wednesday at 10
a. M. the Steward relatives
from N. Y. C. arrived for a
few hours visit, having come
up from the Cape where they
had been enjoying life at the
Andrews camp at Wareham.
They took Mrs. Steward back
with them for. an overnight
stay. She came back refreshed
Tor the political roundup.
MASHPEE ON CAPE COD =.
Many are finding the new |
South Cape Beach in Nash
pee a delightful place to enjoy |
swimming and bathing. Seen
on the sands there recently |
we're Major and Mrs. AL Davis, |
Mrs. M. L. Davis of Washing
ton D. c. Miss Imogene
Roundtree, Mrs. Esterine |
Scott, Charlie Roundtree, Mr..
and Mrs. James Breen MAR
tina McAdoo) Miss Myra Nc
Adoo, Miss Barbara Duncan, |
Earl Mitchell and others
Guests of Mrs. Villa Walker
were: Charlesc Gatewood, Otis
Galloway and Mrs. Chapel Il
At the Claude West cottage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Reid last
week stopped over in Boston
en- route to the National Bap-
fist Convention which conyeneS
in st. Louis, Mo. Rev. Reid has
q pastorate in Newport News,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
5ranson and children, Sonia
and Milton, Jr., were recent
guests of Miss Claudia Hard
rick and mother, 8 Cunard st.
Mrs. Branson is the sister of
Milton Hardrick and step
daughter of E. r. Hardrick, 20
Kendall st. Mr.. Branson is
Vice-Principal in the public
School system Of Baltimore,
Nd, where the family lives
on Windsor Avenue, a beauti-
full residential section of that
city. While in Boston they
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. David Harris of Quin-
cy st. At the Academy of
Musical Art, Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, director, many Wis
itorS came and spent an en-
joyable time; among them
Mrs. Margaret Bates and Mrs.
Mooney of Long Branch, N.
j.; Mrs. Herbert Scott of Long
Island, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
sfrina L. Atmentero of st.
Adams, N. Y; Miss Thelma
Lewis and father from st.
Louis, Mo-; and Doctor and
Mrs. Charles Bowers of New
Orleans, La, the doctor be-
ing an outstanding physi-
clan and surgeon in his native
New Orleans. Neighbors who
came to meet DR.. and Mrs.
Bowers were Mrs. Edna James,
Mrs. Sarah Stratman, Mrs.
Newman. Mrs. Gladys
Howard accompanied the Doc
tor and his wife.
Mrs. Joseph L. Langford of
Street had a busy
month Of August. Among her
guests during the month were
Miss Marjorie Chapman of
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garner and their two
Msrylou and Robert,
Jr. They are cousins of Mrs. |
Langford. They were up from
Orleans, La, and had a fine
time. DR.. R. Reche Williams, /
ST., also was a guest of Mrs.
DR.. Williams spent |
ten days in Boston. Mrs. Marie
Ounson, Mrs. Viola Howell and !
Mrs. Lillian Jackson of Chi
,ago, ILL.,, spent a very en-
oyable weekend in Boston, al
20.
Mrs. Esther Jackson of
Claremont Park spent part of
Ter vacation in Montreal, Can
ida, where she learned that
is not only the ninth
argest city in North America
out is also the second largest
French-speaking city in the
world. She enjoyed the Botan- |
cal Gardens, the Wax Muse
I'M, the Universities, the
french and English shops, the
JathedralS and the picturesque
Alpine Inn, up in the Lauren
lien Mt; the trip was booked
through the Academy Educa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

The Annual Tea sponsored
by the Backyard and Garden
improvement Contest of the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton will be held on Sunday,
September 10, from 4 to 6 pm,
at the headquarters of the
Association, 554 Columbus Ave.
Mrs. Edith is in charge of the
program, and will be assisted
by Mrs. Esther Jackson. All
proceeds will be used for fur
ther improvements in the Rox-
bry-South End neighborhoods.
Beauty Culturist Betty West,
500 Columbus Ave, had as
her guests for a week Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams of Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Williams
is a sister of Mrs. West. Week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams of Corona, N. Y.
MRS Adams is a niece of Mrs.
Vest; Mrs. Alberta Mitchell,
sister, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gripper of
Princeton, N. j., whom Mrs.
West had not seen in twenty
years, and she was delightfully."-
surprised.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

The annual meeting of the
United Beneficial Society will
be held at the Western Ave.
Baptist Church, Cambridge.
September IA, 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hard
rick attended the American
Legion Convention which was
held in Washington. En- route
to the Capital, they stopped
in Baltimore and spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. Stanley Is Mr.. Hardricks
sister-in-law. Mr.. Hardrick is
the Chaplain of William E.
Carter Post is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
MARGIE ANDERSON

MARGIE ANDERSON
That delightful Blues
Singer who is in her 18th
week at the popular club
SHOWTIME, u Warrenton
St, has signed a contract
with New York agent Nat
Nazzaro that will lead to
engagements at top clubs
across the country and at
the Apollo Theatre on
w. 125th st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-OS54
COrsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury