The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
BIRMINGHAM

ence LukeS and MIR. Thomas
West exchanged the Il dos"
which contaminated their
marriage. On March 2, 1855,
the Vests observed the mem
DRY thisf event of twenty
eight years ago at a dinner
shared with sister and nephew,
Mrs. Gertrude and Mr.. Ray
mond TyneS. Mrs. Reiter Tho
mas Of Wellesley, Mr. Charles
Beckett of Boston, and daugh-
ters Patricia and Carol. I'm
fortunately for the family, sons
Donald and Frederick were
unable to be present because
they are still fulfilling their
engagement with Uncle Sam.
Congratulations to the Vests
and may they see many more
anniversaries.
Mr.. James Mills of Boston
reached another milestone on
last Sunday, So, Nom" =
Mrs. Edith Tynes invited
jim and the Mrs. to birthday
dinner in birmingham. Pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. George
TyneS and Family, Grandma
ther Williams, and Mr.. Ra.
phael Randolph of Cambridge.
A belated but none the less
sincere happy birthday is ex-
tended.
Friends of the Suburban
Bowling League were so sor-
ry that Old Man Winter Great
ed a barrier which prevented
many of them from attend
ing their cocktail party held
at the Dorchester Plaza last
week. The Chairman, Mrs.
Dorothy Yancey of Natick,
and err associates had made
plans for a most enjoyable
eening and it was for those
who did attend. Miss Esther
Clements braved the storm
and was we'll rewarded. 1t
was a gala party.
Mrs. Williabelle Santos was
most pleased to have her
daughters, the Mrs. Floyd and
Frank WarmsleyS, son-in-law
Frank, Mother Warmsley and
the grandchildren visit with
her for few days. It will
be remembered that the two
sisters, Pauline and Doris,
married two brothers and
haze been residing in Middle
ton, Connecticut Grandfather
Watson who is still confined
to his home, was indeed hap
py to have the children, Grand
and Great Grand, even though
the visit was of short dura-
ton.
Charles Munroe has return
ed to school after an enforced
virus vacation which confined
him to bed for ten days. Lit
tie Elaine Tucker too has been
a virus victim but is much
improved at this time. Mary
Alyce Clements was required
to spend a few days in the
hospital but is again on her
feet and cheerfully looking up.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tynes
and Mrs. Edith Tynes were
hosts to a group of friends
from Boston and Cambridge
not too long ago. Former
birmingham residents, Miss
aHttie Reynolds and Miss
Fannie Reynolds, now Mrs.
Paul C. Clark and Mrs. Amos
Clements respectively, enjoy
ed the hospitality o the hosts
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mills, Mrs. Anna Bob
bitt Gardner, Mrs. Emma
Sprull, Mrs. Esther Buley, Mrs.
Catherine Faison, the Misses
Bernice and Ida Dance, Mr..
Paul Clark, Mr.. Herbert Wolff
and Mr.. Warren Barhan. So
quickly did the evening pass
and the hour come to say
adieus.
The Paul Hasgills, formerly
of Natick, are now domiciled
in Dover, Mass.
April 22nd has been set as
the night and the Arena has
been selected as the place for
the Second Diamond Ball to
be held in Boston under the
auspices of the Club Assem-
bly, of Greater Boston. 1t is
noCed Jhat MRS. FRANK A. Nor
riS is at the helm of the Club
Assembly Council for the 1855
Diamond Ball and recalled
that she and the committees
did an admirable job in the
presentation of the first af-
fair. If the first Diamond
Ball can be regarded as a
criteria for what we can ex-
pect on April 22nd and the
writer believes it can then
it is suggested that reserva-
lions be made early by those
who plan to attend. The chart
ties to derive benefits there
from are Free Hospital for
Women, Harriet Tubman
House, Resthaven, West Med
ford Community Center, spe-
cial Youth Project, and the
NAACP Legal Defense Fund.
The Bi-monthly business
meeting of the Pro-To Com