davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
DURoCHER WARNS DoD-

.DUROCHER WARNS DoD-
GERS
New York His world
champions called disintergrat-
ed, his star player called con-
fused, Leo Durocher struck
back that the pennant race
is not all but over. Tha dan
dy little manager of the
Giants served notice that his
team would be moving for
they were not down and out
as pictured. Moreover, he
added word of warning TO
the Dodgers: "I'u san now
what I said in training. If
those guys lose ane one of
their three guys Robinson,
Reese or Campanella, it'll still
be possible to overtake them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE

DORCHESTER - 8 fam.
frame, 5-5-5 rms, Id. wd. |
frs, white sinks. white
stoves. 3 sep. sim. htrs.s
with oil burners. cont. hh
water, front and back piaz-
zas. Vacant apt for buyer.
Ass. s7.lo0 Price $4,000.
CAMBRIDGE-Guest house
l3 rooms brick. furnished,
2 baths, 2 kitchens, good |
plumbing. slate roof, oil |
heat. filled with Harvard
students. income $225.o0
per month. This is a good |
investment for only $II,Soo II
ROXBURY - Blue Hill
Ave. 3 FAM, red brick sid
ings, 4-4-4 rooms; nice kit
chens. 2 baths; oil heat
tcentrall cont. hot water.
rent LIST floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset, |
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet. sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range. oil heat, fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 X 8
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers minutes walk TO
beach, arnusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk to
railroad station. Some furn.
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing 10 be arranged.
Assessed for Sl3o0.-Price
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingledl ST. rooms, 8
steam heaters. h.w. floors.
white sinks. on bus line,
very good house. ASS. /
$500. Price $500.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame
s-3-3-3-5-4 rms. good plumb
ing, gas and oil comb.
stoves, whit. sinks, furnace
heat (coaIl for lst and End
frs. hid. wd. frs, back pi-
azzas. slate roof back and II
front Yd.. 4-car gar. Income
$500 mo. Price $4,000.
TO LET
ROXBURY
3 room furnished apt.
pleantY of sun light & airy.
Private entrance, share
bath. Near transportation.
$500 per. wk.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE u
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
SPORT NOTES

GILLIAN NEEDS BENCHING
Brooklyn, Hitting a mere
.213 with only six hits IN
three weeks, Junior Jim Gill
liam, the spunky End base
man for the Dodgers needs
to be benched in the worse
way. But with the Dodgers
suffering from so many in
juries to key personnel, Man
ager Aston just hasn't been
able to afford to give Junior
the rest cure. At least he's
healthy compared to the rest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
MOORE TO TAKE ON MAR
CIANO


New York Expecting the
first million dollar champion
ship fight since Joe Louis
met Billy Conn in 1916, the
International Boxing Club has
signed the Marciano-Moore
bout to Yankee Stadium for
September goth.
When Louis met Conn gate
receipts were $1,925,564. IBC
is hoping it can get even
half Of this for no Marciano
bout has thus far made the
million mark. The best one
was the first Ezzard Charles
which attracted $543,O29.
Whatever the take is, Archie
will get 20 percent and Mar
ciano the 40 percent. Should
Moore capture the title, a re-
turn match will be scheduled
100 days after that's tentative
ly promised to Miami, Fla =
just in case.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Henry 4. segai, Director Of the
isns Clinic. Ths Myth d Brain
Tams lc1RIssb-Tomorov, 1880 pm.
Greenwich parkway NV.
Kenslngton Woman's CommunIiy Club
-TomolroN. / pm. garden depart-
Hism s bsi5ssds slSssHs hss znqic Claire eaqi.G He
veg OF the Potomac Electric CO. TO
demonstrate Christmas decorations.
Tomorrow, pm, music DEPART
lient with Mrs. A. EUGENE, Watson.
Raiph Carpenter, The Life Of
sibelius Thursday, 1890 pm,
drama department.. xith Mrs. Nor
man Meese, 1920 Everett street,
uniyersIty Park wsman,s Club. Ine.--
Tomorrow go pm University
Mr.. William r. Turner Of the Prince
GeorgeS Mental Health Clinic. Ae-
comnlishments In Mental Health In
Prince GEORGES County
Chevy Chase Junior waman,s Club
SnlsTr0S ISTlsns Moth sh ptsbssSs SssSS sssre sssea
tion. Wednesday, : nm, eoInmu-
nifty services section, with Mrs
John Buehler. 1880 Dallas avenue,
PeiWorih Heman,s cIub-wednesday.
1880 n.ms meeting, Thursday.
pm, civicS education section:
whichever and Wildlife conserva-
Takoma Park Women's Ciub--Wednes-
day, 1889 pm. literature section,
with Mrs. James Bell. 1891 jon
gull street NV; Mrs Frank Nichols
to review Prison and Chocolate
Cake By Nyanta ra 6ahgal Wednes-
day $50 pm, evening literature
section. with Mrs Joseph ]. str0bel,
1917 Quinwood street Hyatfsyflle:
Christmas.
Alumnoe Clubs
Mn Phi Epsilon. District Alamnss
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Tsies, Secretary for the Senate
Ladies Ala sseiety fer the Kuppers
Heme fer Aeed-THesday. ! pm.
psetins. RUPERT Home; luncheon 70
SHARE Teals sistsrheod-Tuesd
$50 pm, membership style show,
9ynagogue, 405 RigRs road NV.
National Ieague ef American Pen.
women, District Branch--Wednes-
day. 1880 am, poetry group studio,
1851 Columbia road NV 70 study
various verses forms.
Homan'B Auxiliary 10 the District
Medical Society Wednesday, IL
am. regular lmeeting Medical So
etety Bdilding Library, 17lS n
street NV speaker. Mr.. Bryson
Rash, WMAL-TV news commentator, ).
White House Report =
ki-Wiyes 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1890 PM, luncheon meetins,
Woodner Hotel; speaker, DR.. Shane
Maecarthy. "A Father Speaks on
H'nai Firth, Medina Chapter -
Wednesday, 2 80 pm, Chinese din
ner party and card piayina. Silver
Dragon. 1927 Georgia avenue, Sill
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Civic and Study Clubs

University Wemen's Ciub-T Tomorrow.
pm, French conversation To-
mofrow 4 pm. tea. Tomorreyf
70 sneak on aoaebee and the ST.
Lawrence Tomorrow $3.50 PM
dance group dinner. Tomorrow, f:15
Pm, evening hook review grouns
81 joyce Carey and his ficfien. Tues
DAY. pm, sketching group, Kane
studio. Wednesday, noon, social day
Mnchsor THURSDAY, g q "a, morn
Edgington to review The Twelve
eay, pm, Red Gross surgieD
sssssiInsst srsssI With InaTsSas saneas sroap Ss M % e.
G. Fifleld 70 show color slides of
Peru--Land Of the Ineas. Friday
go. 5s p.Sns S.so duplicate bFidgs Sat- Sat-
Elizabeth Garay Du Val. violihist;
Mr. George Reeves, pianist
American Association Of University
Women, Arlington Branch-To Tomor-
row, 8 pm, conversational Spanish
sos North AbinSton street. tuesday,
Mrs. Stanley Y. smith, 504 soath
Arlington NH drive wednesday.
With. Mrs, Gordon Larson. sI0I
North Powhatal street. THURSDAY,
5:30 pm; evening enamel iewelry
,softh George Mason drive
AAuW, Washington Braneh--Tomor-
row. 3 pm, arts committee French
conversation group. Wednesday, IL
an, arts committee poetry group,
Wednesday. l:45 p.n1,, arts com
Wednesday. T;45 p,rn.. social studies
froupi topic, News and Views on
Individual Liberties and Civil
Eights IS Presented in the Press"
mittee. planning COMMITTEES. Thurs
day, PM. arts committee book
discussion Rroup.
AAUW. Silver spring Branch -wednes-
day. $50 pm. music appreciation
srosip. & With Mrs Robert 1. Bah
Friday, IL am, literature group,
with Mrs. Konrad e. Mueller. 33I9
Arthur avenue; to discuss the mod
ern short story.
AAUW. Bethesda -Chvey Chase Branch
-, THURSDAY: 10 an, legislative
man. i1S Lucas lane. Bethesds
Thursday 1880 pm, afternoon
family living group dessert and
cohee, with Mrs. Royce Skow. 46O3
Falston avenue: 70 discuss ado
Thursday. 1890 p .m., music group.
with Mrs. Donald r. Burgess. t}46I
Barnaby street NV, Thufsday, z
pm.. maj session Of the leadership
frsnsa fainsIa sSlg sSs'e Brssy wS Mss Sou.SaTa Asn
Bethesda. TO discuss public speak
Business and Professional Clubs
Eonta Club o. washinssen -Wsdnes-
speaker. Roland A. Jensen. Assist
ant National sAdiutanf OF Disabled
Evening star., 1955-11-06
CLUB CALENDAR
..veterans'
nsrlean veterans.

american Veterans. Veterans
AiiFassa club-wednesday. $50 nm.
dinner meeting. Brookines nstitu-
tieni panel discussion, Jobs for
Older women
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase wamans Club. Inc
Tomorrow, ESQ Am, art class.
craft room. Tpnorrow, 10 ans
music section rehearsals. Tomorrow.
10 a.nl., club house committee meet
ing, club house Tomorrow, l an.
social section business meeting. mem
bers to bring sandwiches. Tomorrow,
tne. club house. Tuesday. PM.
ciyies section open 70 guests. speak
er, Mrs. Marian +. Tannhausef.
Special Education Supervisor for
Montgomery County Board Of Edu-
cation. Tuesday, ? an. Spanish
class with ,.ssss ssnsra S.sa Yen asssei sn Can
ish class with Mrs. Robert Randall,
Tuesday. intermediate French class,
with Madame CASkie Wednesday,
10 nj. executive board nleeting.
Thursday, i0.45 am BEGINNERS
French class with Madame Caskie,
Thursday. 1880 pm. French Sec
tias. on Greece in French; members
and guests TO bring sandwiches.
Friday, $50 pm. square dance
section regular meeting.
Bethesda Weman's Club-T ToInorrcy,
II am. literature section, with
Mrs Constantine Etsingefs to dis
ctss ehildrents hooks and period
ieals. Tuesday 80 a.tIi.. reenlar
Z meeting club hOuse; speaker pr.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

chapteF--Tomorrow $50 Pm.
proEram. YWcA.
RI Beta Phi. District Junior AIumnas
Club-Tuesday. p-ms meetins.
ley street Bethesda
Delta slEma Epsilsn. District AIumnae
Chapter-Tuesday. 8 pm. with
Mrs. E. J. Duncan. 5000 Milfoy
place Bethesda.
Alpha Chi OMEGA AInmnae-wednes
day. 5 pm, meeting, with Mrs. Max
g. Ricketts,. 1909 Woodneld road.
Kensington.
Northern virginia Groun--Wednes-
Janaske. 504 South 0eorse Mason
drive, Arlington; speaker. Mrs. A.
e, x e. Ss.iksF, Hnr. Holiday Decorations
ciab1satsrday pm. % Hunsina
Towers Maenoiia Room; to meet
Miss Mary Jane Flemmer.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Kenweod Garden oiub-Tomorrow 10
am meeting. Kenwood Country
Bringing Your Garden Plants In
doors for Potting
Roman's National Democratic CIab--
Tomorrow, 1880 pm. luncheon
1neeting, speaker, Dr. willard r:
Libby. Atoms for Peace.
United Daughters u The Confederacy
Tomorrow pm, Robert &. Lee
Chapter, No. f44, Confederate
Memorial Hail. I3e2 Vermont ave-
nue. NV: TO elect ofiieers.
Police wives CIub-Tomorrow e:i5
a m husfneGa meeting and enter
fainment, ST. Martins Club. 1912
North Capitol street.
Women,s Auxiliary 70 the District
Dental Society - Tuesday. 1890
pm. luncheon meeting. Kenwoon
Country Club; speaker, !. MARX
Evening star., 1955-11-06

yer Spring: Mrs. william Barnett.
Juniper s-z030. IN chRFss Of re-
HaF.Tseos sIsterhood-Thursday. 0
am bake sale Wheaton Coop
Supermarkets proceeds 70 80 70
ConRregation building fund.
National Mother's Memoir ciBb
Thursday. / 80 pm. business nleet4
ing. st. Margaret's Church. con5
Mrs. Alice Fay TO give Illustrated
talk on parliamentary procedure.
District Daughters 81 the American
Continued on Pg. D-22. Col. !
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Community Clubs

nsa Club--Wednesday $50 nm,
inner meeting. Brookines Institu-
en-; panel discussion. Jobs for
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Mn Phi Epsilon. District alamnas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
MAIDEN
Rev. E. W. lawson, Pastor

Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor
THE Laboring Hands of
Paul, the Apostle" was the
theme of the Pastors mes
sage to the large congrega-
ton attending the Labor Day
Sunday services. Earl Meal
lister was the soloist and he
sang the following selections:
Break Thou The Bread of
Life, 20 Master Let Me Walk
With Thee" and Sunrise
Tomorrow. Mrs. Lillian Rid
ley sang by request Same
God Knocking At Your Door"
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Kelly, Mrs. Lillian Ridley,
Louise Simmons, Gilbert Rid
ley, all of Plainfield, New
Jersey, William E. Smith OF
LawnSide, New Jersey, Mrs.
Mary F. Johnson of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, John M.
Borders, Jr., of Brooklyn, New
York, George R. w. H. Crigler
of Pittsburgh, Penna., Mrs.
Geraldine Williams of Rox-
bury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Greene of Roxbury. The
altar flowers were donated
by Mrs. Siegel of Revere. At
ter the services they were
given to Miss Marilyn Car
rington at Maiden Hospital
and Mrs. Susie Joseph.
Shirley Sneed entered the
Maiden Hospital School OF
Nursing August 31st Walter
Darlington recently entered
the army and is receiving
basic training at Fort Dix,
New Jersey. The church re-
ceived letters from Rev. James
L. Jackson in Lima, Ohio
and Mrs. Barbara Jones in
Morocco, Africa. Rev. Arthur
Whitaker had charge of the
Lords Supper observances,
September 4th. The many
sick and shut-ins of the par
ish were given the Lords
Supper by Pastor and Dea-
cons. Deacon and Mrs. Elmer
Valentine are vacationing in
Maine.
Mrs. Flossie Isaacs, and
sons, Frederick and Bryan,
and Paul Sneed have return
ed from a 2 month stay at
Riviera Beach and DANA,
Florida, September 1st. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Bailey re-
turned from Jamaica, B. w. 1.
on September End. Mrs. Mar
jorie johnson of Washing
Ton, ~. u, VINO was .VlSlJlng
Mrs. Esther HUMPHREYS has
returned home this past week.
Alice Partin was given the
right-hand Of fellowship, Sep
TENDER 4th. She is from
Charlotte, North Carolina
joined under watch-care. The
sick list includes the follow
ing for whom we ask your
earnest prayers Mrs, Susie
Joseph, Mrs. Ida High, who
was in Boston City Hospital
for a few days after a sudden
spell of illness Peter Sneed
and Lettie LasSiter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

the Digger sisters and Char
lotte Swan. Nor should we
forget the support of the
Guardian editors who we
personally represented at
City Hall when all other
papers overlooked the issue.
The magic of Medford con-
tinueS to draw out Of town
ers here while local folks
reciprocate by visiting the
Big City. Among summer
vacationers here recently
were Mr. and Mrs Glen Bry-
ant and family Of New York
Captain g. Mrs Joseph Stokes
of st. Louis, and Miss Adrien-
ne Stokes of New York, all
visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Rhone observed their
eighteenth wedding anniver-
sary quietly with an outing
with friends at Midway, Mass,
last Sunday. Mr. Rhone is
the owner of the up and
coming car cleaning establish
ment founded by himself
several years ago.
The Medford City Pre-
liminary Elections will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 9th with bal
lots to be cast for 6 members
of the School Committee and
7 members Of the City Coun-
Gil.
Another reminder Of the
value of a local Boast Club
was given by the last flood
storm. Boast would be use
full in emergencies. Disaster
Flood Relief contributions may
be mailed to both the Red
Cross and Salvation Army.
Remember to mail or phone
your news before Sunday
afternoons. If your news is
not here, you forgot to phone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

Due to the absence of the
Medford news last week, we
will repeat some items. And
speaking of veterans, ex-
Medfordite Tommy Beatty
who was practically reared
here, is now an Army Cap
tain. From the 1941 war
period up to the present
time, counting reserves, Med
ford has had nine captains.
And counting reserves, Med
ford now has a Lieut-Colonel
and two Majors residing here
Air Force Medfordite Ike
Holder is now stationed in
Alaska. Buddy Langford has
been home on Army furlough
before heading for Germany.
Air Force Medfordite Cecil
IsaacS, now stationed in Eng
land, has been joined by his
newlywed wife, the former
Dotty Mcdonald. And Major
Russell Stokes has been
joined by his wife in far-oft
Tokyo, Japan. So our Med
ford men get around. Al
though Medford schools have
been postponed for a few
weeks, a Medford Navy vete-
ran, Jim Sherwood, will be
starting his fifth year as a
regular teacher in the Med
ford public schools this sea-
son. Jim became first regular
teacher from this community
only after a long and hard
battle in which. the Guardian
played a prominent part in
volving Mayors, Aldermen
and the School Committee
This reporter was one of
those involved since the
opening contest back in the
1905 when effort was made
to gain a regular position for
| the very talented Charlotte
(Parhanl) Swan, now a
teacher in Baltimore. Then
! followed more progress when
the Digger sisters, Barbara
Madeline, Portia, and later
lone, we're given non-regular
teaching assignments, but
proven beyond any doubt
that teachers of color de-
served a chance. jim Sher-
wood has clinched the argu-
ment with his own fine re-
cord. We hope others will
follow the wall blazed by Jim
!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
WEST MEDFORD

Shiloh school reopens this
Sunday with many fine pro-
grams planned for the fall
& winter season. The church
morning worship services
have also been returned to
the fall & winter HAM ses-
SionS. One of Shiloh's most
ardent workers, Miss Veron-
lea Lanier has been assigned
to the Brooks House of Chris
tian Service, 1047 Conkey St.
Hammond, Indiana. Miss
Lanier, graduate of Gordon
Theological, has already left
for her new mission where
she will serve four months
until December. Her many
friends are invited to write
The wedding of Miss Lana
Bryant and Mr. Willis A.
Gordon was held last Satur-
day at Trinity Methodist
church, this city. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs Mabel Jub-
rey. A large gathering of
friends and relatives was on
hand to greet the newlyweds.
The bride formerly served
Uncle Sam as a member of
the famous WAC and she is
a granddaughter of Mrs Lena
Jubrey, worker and a founder
of the women'S auxiliary As
of John G. Riley Camp So.
U. S. Union g. Spanish War
Veterans. Her grandfather
Abner Jubrey, is one of Med
ford's oldest veterans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
Seem Stars
BY Dolores Calvin

BY Dolores Calvin
NEW YORK - Both NBC
and CHS are bidding for the
rights to colorcast "Porgy and
BeSs." The latest version
Of that venerable musical is
on a world tour but will do
the TV performance on its
return. Director and Co-pro-
Queer Robert Breen says he
has named conditions upor
which the show will do The
colorcast. Commercials will be
no more than five minutes
and be of a "dignif1ed and
institutional nature"
Young Gloria Lockerman is
a TV star in her own right.
Such charm and humility
would do any televiSion pro-
gram a world of good. That
IL year old is proving over
and over that colored can
measure up to the best stan
ards if only given a chance.
Ruby Hill remember her
in st. Louis Woman back in
the fortieS is now at a
Brooklyn nightcmb. Pretty as
ever. Philadelphia's leading
weekly the twice-a-week
Philadelphia Tribune is 60
ing to get a face lifting on
its building.
Colored Statesmen working
for these liquor and cigarette
companies have to produce
these days. The time is
over when they functioned in
a Public Relations" capacity.
They have quotas now and
the orders must come rolling
in.
No matter where the World
Series is held, there's bound
to be colored players on both
sides.
The figures are in and the
final tabulations have been
made: House of Flowers" :
which showed off Pearl Bailey
at her very best lost $210,-
BIT, The lavish and colorful
musical which just missed
being a hit i'm its story re-
presented $240,OOO invest
ment.
Harry BelafOnte continues
to be the hottest male attrac-
ton out there. He's just linked
a return engagement to the
Waldorf Astoria for Septem-
Der 29th. And he was just
there this Spring following
Dorothy cambridge the first
OF the race to appear in such
gilded company.
Arthur Lee Simpkins makes
his traditional stay at Broad
ways Latin Quarter in New
York for this February. It's
already signed. Louis Arm
strong Just about ready to
leave for his grand tour Of
Italy.
Count Basic set for the
southweat in a grand pack
age of Jazz, rhythm and blues.
His ork will be with Ruth
Brown, George Shearing, the
Orioles and T-Bone Walker.
Should really draw on its
three week stand.
Kay Durham and her dan
GERS doing pretty good biz
out in California. Belafonte
has yet to make up his mind
whether to take on a remake
of Emperor Jones" whicI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

do has come
up with con-
vincing proof
that daytime
and summer
listening, let
along radio it.
self, is far
from dead.
The show:
1.-THE Wool.
worth Hour"
a soothing
hour-long mu-
steal series
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

with Percy Faith, orchestra and
chorus of 45 musicians, 1 pm,
EDIT, Sunday afternoons. For the
stay = at homes - and the
car and the beach fans polls
can't count-Percy lays an in
side ear to the musical ground
and comes up with pleasant
pre-hearings of Broadway and
Hollywood shows, record hits
and hits-to-be. The program is
ombellished with guest stars,
= of whom you've heard,
Nom you'll hear about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

''0S See|'y you for the coming
full season G.. 1856. But this
dog deserved it. Her TV show
received not only an Emmy
award ("best children's pro-
granny but the highly coveted
General Federation of Women's
Clubs award as well. New on a
sirloin diet, she'll be seeing you
- in the fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

the dog Lassie.
For W lille
other top TV
S tars los e
sponsors or
networks, Las
sic, after her
first season,
sits happily in
her air condi-
toned Holly
wood kennel,
firmly signed
to a contract
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
FRAMINGNAM

Bon Voyage was the phrase
used as Reverend Lurline Aus
tin took leave last week on
a three-month tour of South
America, British West Indies
and England. Rev. Austin, a
member of the Rehobeth
Church in Christ Jesus (Apos-
tolic), has been elected Ma
tional President of Home and
Foreign Missions. At the COM
pletion Of her foreign vista
lions, she will return to give
her report of findings to the
home missions. The first hop
will be made from the Idlewiid
Airport to British Guiana via
Pan American, in the COM
pany of Evangelist D. l.
Brown, also a missionary, who
is returning to the foreign
field. She will proceed alone
to Jamaica and London. Good
health and good fortune is
the wish of her many friends.
Other travellers but not GO
ing quite so far are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Guion who are
on a motor trip to the Pro-
vince of Nova Scotia, Canada,
accompanied by Miss Sadye
Smithers of Boston and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tynes of
Washington, D. G. Miss Smi-
theirs will visit her home in
New Glasgow before returning
to the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowry
(nee Della Manning) of
Washington, D. c., with their
Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Guion Of New York,
spent a few days in Framing
ham as the houseguests of
the Murray SCOTS and Man
Ger fuckers, Jr. They too are
enroute to Nova Scotia where
they will visit Mr.. SCOTS re-
latives including Mrs. Grace
Elder Schencks, a former re-
sident Of birmingham and
Hudson, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
has been spending a part Of
her summer at the La Casa
Linda Cottage on the Cape.
She reports the cottage TO be
a delightful vacation spot.
The writer is sorry to have
missed the Little League base
ball team wind-up scheduled
to take place during the last
two weeks in August. 1t is
anticipated and expected,
however, that all the Little
Leaguers will continue to
equip themselves well to the
very end.
1t is sincerely hoped that
Mrs. Viola Jackson is rest
ing comfortably at the Franz
ingham Union Hospital If
still patient at this time.
Mrs. Emily Nichols Of Boston
has been the guest Of Mrs.
Jennie Tynes during the past
two weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

Such people the shows producers bring weekly guests and the
panel to the connection between each pair Each week
there will be big name star guest.
Bracken you know from nine when he or Gang
moppe Miracle of Morgans Creek" Betty
White delightful and cheerful has been West Coast favorte
Emmy has her network program Betty
White Show" Mckay and Kavan pleasantly sofpoken fellows
made Connection the show-both originally out Of
early TV in Baltimore, Md.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

SOMETHING FOR SUMMER
With the signing of major
company that never went into
network radio before, CHS Ra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

IT PAYS to advertise. 1t
pays best to all to advertise
in your local newspaper. Use
the local newspaper ad
columns.