The guardian., 1951-09-29
CITY NEWS

AAlU AAAANA1 AAsAAtho NF~Ee-Af-
Iican Club OF Massachusetts is
sponsoring its First Annual
Workshop on Saturday, October
8. at Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Columbus Ave. and
ssrest Newton ST., Boston, from
1890 am. to s pm.
There will be panel discus
sion groups and principal speak
ers during the morning session
and a Symposium and pvinci-
pal speakers during the after
noon. CIimaxing the activities
Of the day will be Turkey
Dinner at which time prOmin-
ent Republican will give the
principal address. Tickets may
be obtained from any member of
the Crispus Attucks club or
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, Atty. Joseph Mitchell,
Is Waumbeck St., Roxbnry.
Price of the dinner is $500 per
person.
Four $50. scholarships wlll be
awarded by the New England
Conservatory Of Music for the
academic year 1951-1952 to qua
lifted pupils Of elementary and
junior high school age in the
Conservatory's Music Course for
Young Players. The amounts Of
the scholarships will be towards
the tuition in applied music fo~
the chosen orchestral instru-
ment. The young instrumentahsts
must be in need of che assistance
TIL e scholarships afford. Audi
tions for these scholarships will
be held Saturday morning, Oct.
6, in Recital Hall at the Conser-
vatory from ten to twelve
The Dictionaries cordially in
vfte you and your friends to their
Party, Saturday, September 20,
8 to 10 pm. AGA Mass. Ave-, BOs-
ton. Dancing Refreshments.
Ruth SomervilIe, President; RO-
berta Cook, Secretary. Advance
Sale, Fifty cents.
Students and their friends are
invited to the annual Acquain-
tance Party by the Junior Lea
que at 558 Massachusetts Ave,
Thursday evening, Oct. II, the
night before the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce,
recently rewed couple, spent sew !
eral enchanting days early this
month on motor tour Of Can
ada. Later in the month Mrs.
Pierce, who is the well known
beautician with her shoppe or
Concord ST., left for the South to
visit her mother in Virginia.
Look forward TO the coming of |
Gerald Clark and his band of |
New York. the peoples choice,
at the Ritz Plaza Nov. 8. Spon-
sOred by the Windsor Cricket |
Club, Inc.
Rudolfe Dubois, the caterer, !
has resumed his catering busl-
ness and is again at his old ao- |
dress, 1890 fremont ST., after
his summer engagement at Hy-
annisport. With the start of the
fall and winter season he now
is prepared to undertake orders
for catering for all kinds of par
ties, weddings, banquets. etc.
Berea Seventh-day Adventist
Church. 712 Shawmut Ave, ROx-
bury, E. A. Lockett, Pastor in
vites you to enjoy with us a
Testimonial Musical program,
Sunday, Sept. 80, at 4:3O pm. The
artists participating, Una Bell,
cOntralto; Maurice Small, organ
solo, and accOmpanist, Louise
Grannum, reader; Mrs. e. Green, |
soprano; Cecil Hemsley Gordon, |
viOlinist; COverton Johnson, ten |
or; AvOul Norwood, soprano:
Thomas AlistOn, sax solo; Admis- |
sion is free, but we ask liberal |
offering for benefit Of a Bulletin
Board. Please Come.
There was an enthusiastic
gathering last Sunday afternoon,
Sept. %, in the interest of the
candidates. of Councillor Lau-
renee H. Banks for reelection
and for Mrs. Ruth Batson for
the School Committee. The meet
ing was held at Health Haven.
the fine establishment owned bv
Mrs. Gladys Murray Howard and
located at 119 Humboldth Ave.
at Harrisof st. An error in di-
rection on the notices prevented
number of interested persons
from being present. However,
both candidates were present and
spoke. Refreshments of cakes,
coffee, punch and candies we're
served. There will be another
meeting of civic interest at Health
Haven the last Sunday in Oct.
between 1880 and 500 pm.
The following relatives Of Mrs.
Agnes Shields, 127 Harrisof ST.
were recently her week end
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Den
mis- Of Somerville, N. j.; Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Randolph Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Lewis W. Nc
Kell, also Of Philadelphia.
Rrof and Mrs. Joseph T.