The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
BIRMINGHAM

in an effort to interest you in
Xmas cards, Xmas wrappings,
and stationery. Johnny Fuller
and Joey Fontes believe in the
well-known adage Shop early
and avoid the rush" Mrs.
Mary Bell and Mr.. Joseph Gle
ments are now convalescing
comfortably at their respective
homes after having been sur
gical patients at the Fran
ingham- Union Hospital 4.
Spending a few days at the
residence of Mr.. Ernest But
ner were Doctor and Mrs. Bur-
nett Jackson, Jr. of Tuskegee.
The Jacksons visited trends
in Boston and Cambridge and
breakfasted with the GuionS
during their stay. Before re-
turning to Tuskegee they plan
to stop in Washington where
Burnett Jr. will be registered
in the Dental School at How
ard University :.
Mr.. Kater Knox Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tynes of Washington
with Mrs. Carolyn Stewart of
Hartford were in town over
the weekend. Needless to say,
Mrs. Jennie Tynes felt the
stay was entirely too short. 1t
being Mr.. Knox first opportu-
nifty to visit Massachusetts, q
f1eeting Whirl was taken thru
Boston In order that he might
have a report to give Junior
upon his arrival home. Retur-
ming with the Washington vi
sitors was Mr.. David Guion
who will spend some time
there and then stop in New
York hoping to see at least
one game in the World Series.
On last Saturday night Mrs.
Elizabeth Clements gave a din
ner party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson of To-
ronto Canada. Enjoying a
most delicious dinner and a
pleasant evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Crutchel, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Francis. Mrs.
Gladys Bolding, and Mrs. Ina
Thorne all of Cambridge, Rev.
and Mrs. L. Rogers of Wor-
ceSter, and Mrs. Lawrence
Scott of Boston. The Thomp-
sons are the houseguests of
Mrs. Thorne.
Mrs. Gerald Blackman of
Halifax, Nova Scotia, has been
guessing with her Aunt, Mrs.
Edith Tynes and cousins the
George Tyneses and James
Mills. Entertaining for the vi
sltor was Mrs. Edith Samuels
Tynes formerly of Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, but now residing
IN Boston, and her daughter
Mrs. Blackman had a chance
to see motor through much
OF New England and is return
ng home via Montreal where
she will visit for a few days
Terminating her visit in
the States is Miss Mildred
Tynes, the guest of her Aunt
and Uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
ham Tynes. Miss Tynes makes
her home in Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Palmer entertain
ed over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Long and daugh-
ter Sheila of Hartford, Conn.
Pleasantly surprised were the
Palmers and their guests when
Mr.. Pop" Johnson, also OF
Hartford, dropped in for din
ner on Sunday.
And so it Is a car for
Maude Trotter Steward, sister
of the founder of THE GUAR
DIAN who has been carrying
on since the death of her bro
ther in 1884. understand that
she has not had a vacation in
all these 20 years but has
stuck to the job. We in Fra
mingham, I, am sure, will be
glad to help the cause. /
understand that all who con-
tribute to the cost of the car
will be eligible to attend the
elaborate birthday party in St.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
on fremont st. corner of Wal
pole, Boston; Rev. Nathan
Wright Jr,, rector, which is be-
ing contributed for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Lillian Williams,
president of the Pastors club
OF Peoples Baptist Church,
Boston, of which Mrs. Stew
ard is a member, is the lead
ing spirit in the project. Mrs.
Guion has been asked to be a
captain which means that she
will be responsible for $500
obtained by asking four
friends to contribute $I.OO
apiece and with the captains
dollar there you have it. Per-
haps we in birmingham will
exceed that quota. Please send
your name and dollar to Mrs.
Gladys Guion, 10 Buckminser
st. The amour is to be in the
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