The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
CITY NEWS


Is CITY NEWS !
uA-A-AA-AA-AA-AA-AuA4AIA-A4AAAAuN
Your home, your business,
make il secure - insure! is the
motto of Julian c. Branker, VINO
speeiaIizes in real estate and in
surance of every description,
stresSing courtesy service in
tegrity! S86-A WARREN ST.,
ROXBURY. HI 2-S77O; HI 5-S174.
The annual fall and winter
appeal of the 58-year-old Morgan
Memorial to raise $150,000 to
maintain seven social service
agencies serving all ages, and
keep hundreds of handicapped
persons gainfully employed in re-
claiming discarded materials, will
be held during the month of Oc-
| tober. In announcing the cam
paign, Fred c. Moore, Superin
tendent, stressed that the total
goal represents but one-sixth of
the operatin gbudget which pro-
vides $1,000 weekly to handi-
capped persons, in addition to
providing educational, recrea-
tional and social service activi-
ties to the needy and disadvan-
tagged.
Watch for the date of one of
Marguerite Toy Bailey's unique
entertainments - the1 are al
ways different and especially
good.
COMING, COMING! Look
forward to October 10, 1852. BY
popular demand, Isaac Eliot and
his Band of New York City at
the Ritz Plaza Ballroom. spOn-
sOred by the Windsor Cricket
Club, Inc.
Former Bostonian Bill Howard,
now a Washington, DC. resident,
and hat designer, exhibited his
originals" at Hotel Theresa in
New York the first of the week.
The judging of the 23rd an
nual Backyard and Garden Con-
test sponsored by the Boston
tuberculosis Association is now
under way, with 800 entries.
Judges include Miss Bernice w.
Billings, Executive Secretary of
the Association, Nelson Kraemer
of the Massachusetts Tubercu-
Iosis and Health League, Fred
erick w. Harrington of the Bos-
ton Health Department and
Michael Cunniff of the Depart
ment of Public Works. A special
program is arranged for October
and prizes will be awarded to all
winners in the contest.
Mrs. Mary Hibbler, 80 Windsor
ST., had as her guest her cousin,
Mrs. Maude Nicholas of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Hibbler was dinner
hostess on Labor Day to relatives,
Mrs. Edna Mcdonald, Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Nicholas
Miss Roberta Merritt of Rox-
bury is now a freshman at East
ern Nazarene College, Wollaston,
Mass.
Miltilda Birch, soprano, Gladys
Marine Fuller, reader, Carmen
Fuller, at the piano. at NE. Mu-
tual Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 8, the 51st anniversary of
The Guardian, auspices Boston
Literary and Historical AssOcia-
ton.
The st. Cyprian Day parade
will be held next Sunday, Sept.
81. Starting time is 2:30 pm.
Lawrence Oxley of Washing
ton, DC. was a recent Hub visi-
tor.
Mrs. Maude Nicholas of Phila-
delphia was entertained by her
aunt, Mrs Edna Mcdonald and
friends with a motor trip to
Salem, Concord and several other
cities.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Is Ken
dali St, last weekend enjoyed q
visit by her sister Mrs. Eli John
son Of Rochester, NY. and Mrs
Johnson's son James, daughter
Mrs. Eugene Dubois and Mrs
Dubois sons Eugene Jr. anc
Lynn.
Members of the Liberal Arts
Club paid surprise visit to their
member. Mrs. Geraldine Hurley
of Cambridge who is GONZALES
cling at home. She was presented
with a gift and flowers and "get
, well" cards from the Club.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
: viii meet at the home Of JOSEPH
. S. Smith, a shut-in, "a Hammond
! st.,3rd floor, Tuesday, Sept. 2;
about 8 pm. Bible lesson is st
; John, 18th chapter.
Mrs. Daniel Tillman of Harris
I hof st. and her niece, Miss Clarice
II HI 5-757I