The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-23
BIRMINGHAM

Association will be holding
3-day convention at the Park
Street Church in birmingham
October 26 to October e. A
very interesting program has
been arranged and it is be-
lieved that all who can fln6
1t convenient to attend will
feel that the time was GER
tainly well spent. Details may
be found in the daily papers
The Pro-To Community
Club held its regular monthly
business meeting at the Civic
League with a nefi representa-
tive. group in attendance. All
"a subsequent call meeting
plans were completed to Iii
berate the spirits and to dis
pei the witches, ghost and
COLLINS who talk the streets
ringing doorbells and utter
ing trick or treat " When?
Oct. 80, from so p. m. to
6: p. m. The Pro-To'S will
be hosts to the youngsters,
ages l through IA, at a cos
tune halloween party at the
will follow from 8: p. m.
Civic League. An adult party
to 11:45 p, m. for those Is
years of age and over. There
will be no charge for the
children, but a donation of
SC is requested for adults.
Come and join in the fun.
Who knowsl YOU might be
the one to take home cos
tune prize or game prize.
Mrs. Gladys McKindra and
son Clayton of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, dropped in for an
evening with the Guions a
short time ago. Mrs. McKindra
Business Manager at Arkansas
State, has been given a years
leave of absence to matricu-
late at Boston University in
the field of Student Guidance
Bobbie Jackson and his
parents, the Clarence Jack
sons, took advantage of the
weather last Sunday and drove
down to Buzzard's Bay to fish.
The trip was not without re-
ward. Mrs. Edith Tynes has
shown marked improvement
since her injury and was able
to attend the Duke Ellington
Concert at Symphony Hall last
Sunday. And how nice to
hear that Mr.. James Vaughn
felt we'll enough to go out for
a drive. It Is sincerely hoped
that this is just the beginning
ON many, many more. Mrs
Mary Bell is continuing to
make progressive improvement
And although Mr.. Worth Wat
son has shown no remarkable
change, he has lost no ground
Mrs. Jennie Tynes ant
daughter Gladys had a most
enjoyable visit with Mrs
Memie Allen of West Newton
and her niece Berniece.
Welcomed to our neighborhood
is Mr.. James Butner who Is
now residing In birmingham
at the home of his brother
Ernest.
A most successful cocktail
party was given by the Hay
makers Club at the Dunbar
Club in Cambridge last Sun
day. In the Murray Scott party
were: Mesdames Reiter Thorn
as, Harriet Dingle. Dorothy
Chalmer, Emily Tucker, Olga
Hezeklah, Dorothy Tucker.
Messrs. Raymond Tynes.
Grover Tucker and sgts. Or
RE Tucker and Mingo Carte.
Also seen were Miss Esther
Clements and Miss Patricia
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clements entertained their
Mother at a birthday dinner.
Honoring Mrs. Helen Clements
were Husband Charles, Daugh-
ter Mary Alice, Mr.. Gerald
Myers and Mr.. Phillip Fowler
of Cambridge. In addition to
the delicious dinner Mrs. Gle
ments received many cards,
monetary and other useful
gifts. And speaking of Phil
Fowler, he is soon to begin
his "hitch" with Uncle Sam.
His friends and relatives have
been feting him no end which
means he will have many plea
SAINT memories of his last few
days in "ciyies". Miss Esther
Clements gave a dinner for
the Soon-to-be CT inviting to
her home Miss Marilyn Jones
Of Cambridge, mss Pat West.
Miss Mary Alice Clements. Mr..
Edgar Fowler OF Cambridge
and the Nelson brothers Her
bert and Frank OF Worcester.
The social meeting of the
Pro-To Club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Glendora