The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

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injecting discussion was held and
the plans were shown. 1t was III
anamously voted to have the mon
ument located here. Mr.. Peter
Luciano Joined the acceptance
with the provision that no benches
be placed in the rark. Original
requests for a water ftuntain met
with opposition by the Park auth
critics who advanced reasons Of
health and other tecnicalities. rhe
heart of he living memorial will
be beautiful rock garden instead
Of the fountain it was finally ag-
reed upon. The plan. as drwn by
Mr.. FUR, also calls for brilliant
lighting and a soldier plaque men,
.orial. City officials said they would
vote on appropriations for the
Memorial this week and the project
should reveal results by next
spring. This Memorial will be
dedicated to al, veterans, living
and dead and will dd considerable
dignity to the community. Good
news last week Included the rport
that Lieut.. Dick;e Philips. one of
our decorated war heroes from
the Italian wa front, is back in
this country and will be home
soon to join his brothers, Cecil
and Bill Phillips. Richard IVES enc
of our first medal winners in the
war. We hear that Lieut.. Leonard
Parhm is on the way home from
the European war front and he,
too, has a wealth of experiences
which we hope to tell yIu bout
later. Mrs. Adele M. Evans has
resumed her piano music classes
at her new home at rs Monument
street a great convenience to many
local youngsters who have disliked
travelling intown. Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze has created a popular
market for her exquisite hand
made shell jewelry, a fad that be-
ganseveral years ago IN Florida.
Christmas orders are being taken
now. Mrs. Thomas Thorpe of Jer-
ONE street has initiated great
interest in her knitting and cro-
Chef skill and classes, Mrs. Tho
rpe is also being given orders for
| her products and she has been en-
listed to instruct classes at the
Community Center. These are
only three Of our lovely local lad
les whom your reporter found pra-
cticing real sensible hobbies and
professions last week which
should inspire others to do like
wise. Last Sunday the Commun-
ity Center Cultural and Discus
sion Group was addressed by
Presidnt Leon Fur who spoke on
the subject What Our Commun-
ity Center Means To The Neigh
borhood', very fitting subject at
this time. A special Musical APP
probation Period featuring the
classical ALBUMIN of Carmen Jones
twas presented via the club P. A.
system by Doug Schenck who along
with Kennie Grant and Walter
Isaacs are inaugurating a fine
Youth Progrn, Sundays, 81 P NJ.
Next Sunday, tomorrow, the Music
Appreciation Period will continue
from the score of Carmen Jones
and Chopin's Polonaise. The speak
er will be our old friend William
Sheep Jalkson, ex Maiden H. q.
All-Scholastic halfback, who will
address, Youth on sports, including
football. These Youth Programs
shape up very very interesting.
If maintained, they will do much
good here. The Club Chicken din
ner was sold out last week, Mrs.
Estelle Coleman was chairman.
Arts and Crafts classes for the
Youngsters will be held Thursdays
1880 P NJ at the Center for all
who are registered only. Mrs Lena
Walker has registration spplica-
tions for all who want to Join the
new youth programs. The Digger
Park Tennis Courts will be located
near the home 70 'Cleedie' Rhone,
the man who did so much TO pro-
mote the game in thisciyt. The
story of the great horseman Her
bert Kelley, retired, appears else
wher in this papr. E. NJ. K.
PATRoNIZE