The guardian., 1952-08-09
CITY NEWS

Your nOmeS your DuSAncoS,
make it 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! 386-A WARREN ST.,
ROXBURY. HI 2-377O; HI 5-S174.
From the Library Of Congress
DIR. William Worthy, Boston
physician, has received a letter
acknowledging with thanks the
receipt of a copy of his publica-
ton, THE First Colored Nurses
to Train at Boston City Hospital
DR.. Worthy headed the committee
whose labors resulted in smash
ing the color barriers at the hos
pital.
Now that you have gotten over
the hurdle of graduation costs,
your next expense is for vaca-
ton needs. Well, if you are short
Of cash just consult Mr.. Budding
Of the H. B. Budding Co., at the
Little Building, corner Of Ire
mont st., ON BoyIston st., BOs-
ton, and secure a loan at rea-
sOnabIe rates. MIR. Budding has
served Guardian readers over
the years and they all recon-
mend him for courtesy and fair
dealing. Phone Liberty 3O31.
The De Paur Infantry Chorus,
Leonard de Paur conductor, was
originated in 1912 by men of the
S72nd Infantry stationed at Fort
Dix, NJ. It's appearances in War
Bond Sales campaigns and at
army camps as morale unit
were notable successes of the
war years The 35-voice chorus
has its headquarters in New York
City.
MiItiIda Birch, soprano, Gladys
Marine Fuller, reader, Carmen
Fuller, at the piano, at NE. Mu-
tuaI Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 8, the 51st anniversary Of
The Guardian, auspices Boston
Literary and Historical AssOcia-
ton.
The Douglass Committee
Massachusetts, Branch) of the
National Association Of Colored
Women, under the leadership of
Miss Babel Diggs, recently spon-
sored a pilgrimage to The Cathe-
dral of the Pines, Rindge, NH.
where a relic from the Frederick
Douglass Home at Anacostia was
presented to be placed along with
other momentoes from all over
this country and many foreign
lands to remain for .posterity
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor
gave an organ recital and Mrs.
Blanche Diggs rendered vocal
selections. The life and works
of Frederick Douglass were told
by Mrs. Olive Joseph. About one
hundred members and friends of
the Douglass Committee joined
in paying homage to the great
leader.
The recent purchase Of land
in Duxbury by the Elite Fishing
Club is the fruition of several
months dreaming and planning.
1t is only the beginning of well
organized plans for a Sportsmen's
Camp to be used for the pleasure
of members and their friends. Re-
elected officers of this progress
sive group are: Richard Hartfield
Pres, Herbert L. Jackson V.
Pres. Harriet Baker Secretary
and Susan Mcqueen Treasurer.
Mrs. Gloria Mealey Davis Of
Ditmus Court, is expecting" and
hNSss it will be a boy. She has
two other children, Renee, aged
nine, and Marcia, aged seven,
Mrs. Davis is the daughter Of
Mrs. Julia Alderman Tucker,
wife of the well known fremont
st. dentist, and the event will
take place at the Richardson
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller
of Quincy ST., Mrs. N. Holder and
Mr.. j. Robinson were weekend
guests Of Miss Sadie William,
at her Rose Cottage, Oak Bluffs
Mass.
Mrs. Jeannetta Coles and hel
young son, Kenneth, of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, have returned home
after spending two pleasant
weeks with Mrs. Coles sister
Miss Gladys Pierce, well knowr
contralto singer. of As Warwick