The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
CITY NEWS


make il secure insure! is the
motto of Julian C. Branker, who
specializes in real estate and in
surance Of every description,
stressing courtesy service IN
tegrity! 1894 WARREN ST,
ROxBURY. HI 2-377O: HI 5-sl74.
The Liberia College Club Of
America, Inc. will present the
regular Coffee Hour program on
Sunday, November 16, at the
International Institute, 100 Bea-
con st., Boston, at 4:30 pm. Guest I
speaker will be Mrs. Ardella K.
Fossett, Librarian at the Boston
University School of Education. |
MRS. Fossett's subject will be
s'Your Neighbor and Nine. Ro-
land Belardo, Dramatic Baritone,
who is under the management Of |
Harold Durphy, will again be
presented. The public is invited.
Open house will be held at the
HYDE and Everett Schools on
Monday, November II, from 2:3O
to 4:30 in the afternoon. The
principal and teachers will be
happy to welcome all parents
when the work of the pupils
will be exhibited as well as the
materials with which they work.
New books, maps, charts, and
visual aids will be available for
inspection. It is hoped that a
large number of parents will take
advantage of this opportunity to
further the cooperation of home
and school.
Lucius Banks who was appoint
ed a special assistant to Fred
Ayers. Jr.. vice chairman OF the
Mass. Citizens Committee for
Eisenhower and Nixon, was a
very happy person at the result
of the election. President-elect
Eisenhower was a cadet at West
Point Military Academy and
Banks of the old 9th Cavalry c
Regular Army was detailed with
the colored u. S. Military AGA '
DENY Detachment Of Cavalry .
Training Cadets at West Point. e
Banks went to West Point in
1908: Ike was graduated in 1915. ?
With this personal knowledge Of E
the young cadet, Banks worked u
untiringly for the election of the II
General. y
The Senior Choir of st. Paul IS IS
A.M.E. Church, Cambridge, spon- 70
sored the Liberal Arts Club, of -
Boston, in an excellent musical ~ ~
and literary program, Thursday, a
s, at the Church, Piano y.
selections by Stella Goodridge; -
vocal selections by Gilbert Har- t se
vey, Anna Dale, Nora Lee Sing ~ ~.
letary, Fred w. Riggs, Gladys ~
Pierce; readings by BERTHE Chap ~
man, Louise Granum, Everton c.
johnson; vocal duet by John q
Powell and William Sexton, were u
all delivered exceptionally well, D
and so received by a good sized e.
audience. Choir Chaplain Martha N
E. Warner invoked Divine bless W
ing at the beginning of the pro- u
gram; remarks of welcome were ia
given by Choir President Sarah ol
A. Collins, and Pastor B. Gallo st
way. Accompanies were Bernice fc
Bonner, Helen Lovejoy, Harold u
r. Evans and Ernest G. O'Ban- q
youn. Gilbert c. Harvey was Z
Chairman Of the Committee. v
The Isaac Wilson Post and Il
Auxiliary are holding their first
series of Whist Parties at their +
quarters, Fire House Building, t
Inman Square, Cambridge on i
this Friday, Nov. IA, at $50 pm. t
sharp. Hospitality and prizes,
The Eastern District Grand
Tent no. 3 of Boston will have y
its annual Thanksgiving semon
observed Sunday, Nov. %, at $3.50
Pm. at Peoples Church, Rev.
R. NJ Owens, pastor. All tents
are requested to be present in
uniform. The public is also in
vited to attend. Mrs. Minnie
Biggs, Queen, Mrs. Hattie Roland,
leader.
The Lambda Kappa Mu Sorori-
ty, composed of business and
professional women, holds its
annual Regional Conference in
Philadelphia Nov. %. Bostonians
will be interested, those who are
members Of the society and
others who are not, because one
of the principal guest speakers is
the wife of DR.. Purvis Henderson,
former Boston resident She is
DR.. Helen o. Dickens (Hender-
SOM brilliant physician.
Mrs. Evelyn Ball, energetic
member of Peoples Baptist |
Church, who is spending year
in special training at the Cape ]
Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass.
writes that she has received her
nurses cap on Oct. 25 and is en-
joying the work.
Mrs. Kate c. Brown, for many |
years an active member of |
Twelfth Baptist Church, whose
death occurred Nov. s was buried
from the church, Tuesday. For
several years she has been re-
siding at Resthaven. Many at
tended the funeral e.. The Earl
S. johnson Funeral Home, $50
River ST., Cambridge, had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Rev. R. M. Owens was in Chi
cago last week to attend the fu-
neral of his sister