The guardian., 1952-05-31
CITY NEWS

u10GE1 OF 5ullau ~ DAaMh0A3 WNAO
speciaIixes in real estate and M
surance Of every description,
stressing courtesy service in
tegrity! ss6-A WARREN ST.,
Mayor John B. Hynes has sent
4 message TO all Of the parents
Of Boston through children at
tending public and parochial
schools reminding them that
clean-up, paint-up, fix-up time
is here again and urging them to
cooperate with the City Of Bos-
ton and the Chamber of Com
merce in making the City clean
er, brighter and more beautiful.
Boston will take on a fresh and
spirited sparkle again, he says,
if you will do your part. In the
leaflet being distributed is a
note from him to the school chill
dren themselves. It reads: "You
can help to keep the City cleaner
if you will pick up papers or
other rubbish on the street in
the vicinity of your home and
deposit them in your family rub
bish containers. Take pride in
your neighborhood. Make it the
cleanest in the City,"
ROXBURY. HI 2-S77O; Hi 5-s174.
The FOruS Club OF Boston is
giving a cabaret-dance June 8
in the Bergundy FiOOm at the
Ritz Plaza. Gene and enjoy the
entertainment provided for the
evening and dance to the inspir-
ing music of "Sir" Lawrence
Hinkson and his Royals Tickets
are 1.2O tax included and may be
obtained by calling GA 7-S4OS.
Sunday afternoon, May rs, the
Montserrat Progressive Benefit
Society, Inc, gave its 18th annual
musicale in St. Cyprian's Parish
Hall. M. B. Wade, treasurer of
the Ceremonies. Vocal selections
were rendered by Ruby Steven
son Jones, soprano, and Stanley
Muldrew, tenor. Readings were
given by Miss Louise Parks, and
Mrs Florence Murray. Mrs. Ina
Braithwaith, accompanied by her
son Roland, played several violin
sclog. John j. Burke, President of
the Society, made brief closing
remarks. Rev. Nathan Wright,
Jr., pastor of ST. Cyprian's made
a few remarks and offered the
benediction.
The Speakers Bureau OratOri-
cal Contest will be held at
Charles st. .A.M.E. Church, Elm
Hill Ave. and Warren st. Satur-
day, June I, at PM. Junior
ushers from Worcester, Boston,
New Haven, Bridgeport, Conn,
and Providence r.. ]. competing
The winner will receive $4,000
and trip to Chicago, Ill. to COM
pete for $4,000 scholarship. Each
contestant will receive 4 consOla-
ton prize. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Rose Tea Club held its
regular monthly meeting FRI
day, June %, at the home of the
President, Mrs Rose Ward at is
Mann's Court, Woburn. The
meeting was opened with two
selections, THE Lords. Prayer"
and Beyond The Sunset" by
Master Calvin Douglas and Mas
ter Phillip Wright Of Woburn.
May these two young boys al
ways use their voices for the
Service Of God, is the wish of
every member of the club. A new
member, Mrs. Edith Guy, of Rox-
bury, was welcomed into the
club. A Cocktail Party will be
given by the Rose Tea Club on
June 8, at II Benton ST., Rox-
bury. Everyone is welcomed.
Musical Tea sponsored by
Canadian Unity Club No. 1
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev. R.
M, Owens, Pastor, Mrs. Alice
Stokes, President, Mrs. e. Slaugh-
ter, Chairman, Sunday, June 1,
from 3 to pm. Excellent pro-
gram. Subscription 50 cents.
The Mid Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Annie Midget, a Convalescent,
66 Hammond st., top floor, apt.
8, Tuesday, June 8, about 8 PM.
Bible lesson is St. John 4th
chapter.
Johnny Weeks, brilliant young
pianist at Boston, will be appear
ing n Concert Sunday afternoon
June 1, at the New Englad Con-
servatory Of Music. Watch for
other announcements.
Edwin Burke, las Harold st.,
Roxbury, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
will play in a pianoforte recital
blythe students Of Elisabeth Jo-
anne Schulz Of the faculty of the
Conservatory in Recital Hall Of
the Conservatory Monday, June
? at $50 o'clock. He will play
Beethoven's Sonata 10 G major,
op. IA, no. 2, Schumann's The
Prophet Bird and Brahms Rhap-
sody in G minor, op. 70, no. 2.
The public is cordially invited to
attend; no tickets necessary.
Annual Musical Tea given by
the League Of Women for Com