Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1956 — Page 5

voice oj* the ^laslsiilc

By MARY P. McGUIRE

Miss Horne has been employed at the cleaning concern in liockefield Gardens, where they have

lived a long time.

♦ * *

This is Bible Week, sponsored by the l^tymsn’s National Comm it tee. an inter-faith organization headed by George Peck, a friend of Dr. Norman Peale, author of the “Confident Living” column in the Indianapolis Star. IV^ore people read the Bible than any other book, and it continues the be^t

eeller.

Bring a Bible into your home this week, and don’t let

a day pass without looking into

the most exciting book in the Young, at the beautiful Wiggins world. Not only is it a source of Rest Home. Oberlin, O.

Inspiration and faith to millions ail over the world; it is a practical guide to the development of

natural resources.

* * ♦

Rev. Robert L. Saunders, an as- If you like good preaching, hear

sociate minister of New Bethel Dr. F. Benjamin Davis of New Baptist Church now pastoring Sec- Bethel Baptist Church when he ond Baptist Church. Shelbyville, preaches at New Era Baptist will have as his guest speaker Church. Oct. 22-26, in a great soulSunday Dr. C. Henry Bell, past stirring revival. He is my pastor;

moderator of the Indiana State that’s why he’s so good. Baptist Association. * * * Rev. Saunders is a young minis- i .

ter and pastor and is desening T VVe11 - I ?? any des,re L° ^ now whv of any support given him in his L am so ^usy, yet so broke. Well, efforts. Going to Shelbyville will ut'ar readers, running a letter shop provide a fine outing for persons and l ? eing T ot J^ r ^ severa , 1 , ^T 1 - enjoying a short trip. The female ,T on s no plaything for an old lady chorus of Ml. Paran Baptist \\ ke "T However. I am now getChurch will accompany Dr. Bell. “ n ^ the gang organized and will

+ + + - - ~ Right here. I would like to express my appreciation to the following persons who help to keep

me informed on what’s going on You know' they are keeping me; in their sections of the city: Mes- stepping, when 1 almost forgot my dames Mary McTerry, Minnie weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Highbaugh. Rosie Nicholas. Sam- Williams of Cleveland. Mrs. Wilmie Beeler, I.ue Anna Washing- bams is a cousin of your Scribe, ton, Frances E Boglin, Ollie Mae. who prepared dinner for them, Douglas, Naomi Edwards, Lida along with Mr. and Mrs. Henry i Smith, Evelyn Flemings, Bessie Burnett. 2416 North Oxford street,

Rutland. Emma Highsaw, Helen aBo relatives.

Hancock. Edwdna Boone and C. Although Mrs. Williams and I Benedict and Miss Barbara Gad- are first cousins, she had not visitdie. ed here since the passing of my Without such assistance, the Ole t,au gbter. Margaret, in 1943 We Scribe would have very little to f r f the £ r ^ 1 * rou /J d relatives write about sometimes. Thanks Galbreath tree tmy

to each of you for dropping your mol,1 crs side),

news in the mail.

♦ * * Being old-fashioned, whenever i Many ore getting ready for the !? usy ’ u *. as * t c kildren to wait annual “Calendar Rally’’ to be ,or their meals or eat franks. Natheld at Allen Chapel A ME Church ^' ra „„ ’ . _ i v y a ^ s n ^ lo wa ‘ l .

next Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Sw’anigan. dean of instructors of the Conference Branch Missionary So-

be dropping in on your activities again soon. Keep on inviting me,

please. * * *

War Mothers Have Meeting Indianapolis Chapter No. 41"’of the American War Mothers held its October meeting at the home of Mrs i liliar. Hall. 1053 West • lilt ditel v.illi three slate offii;•»*« special guests. *1 hey were oduiites Kliz.alictti Breedlove, : t* icici.l; Mary Brown, iirsl \ ice- :•<. > iC'jiiI. and Lou ise Wi 1 son. ser--nd vice-ptc.-ident. A short business meeting was icld, after which p^ch of the state (ficcr- made a brief talk. Mrs. leedlove compiLmenlvd the mcmis on their fine work at the West Tenth Street Veterans Hospital. The War Mothers sponsor a parly ar Hie hospital each month for the '.'cterans. Mrs. Julian Puii.im is acting hospital chairman. Mrs. Malitiua Ray is president. A tm Ley dinner was served.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Oct 20,1956—5

yQrnong the (Hubs j

INDIANAPOLIS DODGERS HONORED: The Irvington Socialites club honored members of the Indianapolis Dodgers Baseballl club with a dinner-dance lost Saturday evening at Five Oaks. As highlights of th2 dinner, Wilbe B. Cornett was chosen "the most valuable player of the year/' and Charles E. Skaggs was honored for being the batting champion and also the most popular player. The Dodgers won 20 games and lost 10. Shown on the front row ore Mesdames Juanita Babb, Mary Mathews, Margaret Eubank, Betty Gowdy, Alice McCauley, Vivian Perkins and Louise Evans. On the second row are Charles Merriweather, Rosey McCauley, Bud Harris, Willie Cornett, Clarence Gowdy, Charles Skaggs, Horace Jefferson, William Rogers and Eulas Jackson, while on the thMd row are Oscar Evans, Robert Clark, Clarence Goodrich, Winfield Hardin, Sy Redman, Robert Jordan end Eugene Eubank.

Peace Time Charity To Note 25 Years of Service to City

Local Women See Dr. Billy Graham

Tennessee Woman Visits in City Mrs. Li Hi? Bell Noel and grandon, Carl Edward Cannon, left 1 hursday on the “South Wind” for Nashville after spending a ten-day • isit with Mr. and Mrs. Flenard '.ridge! orth. While here the visitors were enertaimd with luncheon at the oekefield Gardens apartment of vlrs. Mary Miles and mother, Mrs. I’mma Perkins. They also had dinier with Mrs. Johnella Jones, J434 North Capitol avenue. Airs. Noel had breakfast with >r. and \lrs. Fred Smith and was •nlcrtairud by Mrs. Emma Barber, tie attended Mt. Olive Baptist Church during its revival and Mt. Moriah Baptist Church to hear a pecial sermon by Rev. E. T. Johnon. The leM affair was an old-fash-oned house party given by Mrs. Willie Mae Bridgeforth and daugher, Geraldine.

BtJSy BEE SEWING CIRCLE met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cora S. Jones as- hostess at the home of Mrs. Freda Harris. The name of Mrs. Josephine Bluestein was omitted from the list of those attending the club’s recent “Guest Day.” Next meeting will be Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Benjamin, 1048 West 28th street. Mrs. Benjamin will lead devotions. * * * * ENTRE NOUS met with Mrs. Dorothy Holland, 2625 North Capitol avenue, and completed plans for a social to be held November 23. A turkey plus the trimmings will be given away. Prizes were won by Mesdames Mildred Jones. Morrelle Martin and Ruth Dillon, who will be next hostess November 2 at 3950M» Boulevard place + * + ♦ FAITHFUL TEN will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth New, 948 North Lynn street. * * * * GIRLS PROGRESSIVE TWELVE met Thursday of last week with Mrs. Ida Killings. The guess prize was won by Mrs. Winesta Horton. The club’s social Saturday night was very successful. Next meeting will he with Mrs. Silverlean McNeil. 1923 West 10th street. * * * + LEISURE HOUR met with Mrs. Viola Caldwell, 325 West New York street, and entertained with a birthday party honoring Mrs. Lorena Laswell. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Cora Howard, 1340 Roosevelt avenue. * * * * LES GRANDES DAMES will meet Monday with Mrs. Arnell Petrie, 1035 West 30th street. ♦ * * * OLD SETTLERS SOCIAL AND CIVIC will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bartlett, 951 West 27th street. Assisting her as hostess will be Mrs. Mary Ballard. A * * * PASTTIME met with Mrs. Mary Brown, 1933 Cornell avenue. Next meeting will he with the president, Mrs. Lillie Crawford. 2906 Mart indale avenue. ♦ * * * R1TZ met Sunday with Mrs. Mamie Anderson and enjoyed a barbecue dinner. Winning prizes were Mesdames Mamie Anderson, Hattie Thomas. Virgie Burton and Mabel VanCleave. Mrs. Burton will be hostess Sunday, October 28, at 5, when members will have a preHalloween party for their husbands at her home, 937 West 26th street. * * * * TRAVELING TEN has resumed meetings, with the first meeting of the season with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Meadows. The club is not accepting tickets this year, but will accept invitations to socials. Next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, 3019 Graceland avenue.

be guest speaker. An

ciety. will

old friend of the Scribe, she has na ’ ne done much work in PTA groups

and other organizations.

Mrs. Lida Smith will serve as chairman. Mrs. Deosta Snorden. widely known in the East side, is president of the group. Rev., S.

D. Hardrick is pastor of the them,

church.

* ♦ *

Rev. R. F. Gregory, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, will speak to the congregation of Eastern Star Baptist Church next Sunday under auspices of the senior choir, which will be celebrating its 29th anniversary. Rev. P. C. Owens is host pastor. Mrs. Sadie Hardiman. state chairman of nurses, is president of

the choir.

* * *

in the pot. they generally get up holding their tummies. I believe it was Mrs. Ersa Smith, a member of my church, who said children help keep you young. I

Twenty-five years of oiitstandingJy constructive v ork ; n

_ . . . J the citv will be reviewed bv scores of members and friends by one UP to a see 1 whaTwas^tt°on‘ ’ h - city-wide Peace Time Charity Club, Inc., Sunday from the table. Since “Mom,” as they: 1 to 7 as the group celebrates its silver anniversary with a call me. never forgets to put each special tea program in Jordan Hall of the I nyllis Wheatley

YWCA.

Mrs. Margaret U. Shackelford, long prominent in the city’s civic, religions and cultural . „ ,, ^ iite, organized the club with five number ot the Mary Campbell . women 25 years ago at her home, ‘JRc Missionary Society and

think she has something there; I j.r,i yServing as presi- ‘ hiss leaders board. have to turn fast to keep up with (iont bel o 1T the club was organiz-

ed on a city-wide basis and serving as city-wide president thereafter, she led the club to spread its work into various fields ot charity, education and Christian leadership throughout every section r>l

Now' the organization carries on Aith the club marking its 25th l- city work effectively under the - ear ’ Mrs. Shackellord * s turning eader-hip of Mrs. Beatrice Squires, uxt ‘ r Hie gavel to Mrs. Cordelia

LaChayne, Inc. Has National Meeting Here

the

board.

in ndtliiion to her church activities, she is a member of the Alpha Home Association. Old Settiers Social and Chic club, the Indianapolis Council ol Negro Women. YWCA. Planner House Guild and Council of Church Wom-

v n.

Wit h

High Toppers, Senate Ave. T Join Forces to Sponsor Youth Canteen When the High Toppers club was organized a few years ago and expressed as its major ntfoose providing wholesome recreation for teenagers and thus helping eliminate juvenile delinvuencv, there were some people who doubted. The dub, howevei, has since

„,V i ivmained tiw 1.. its obji(*tiv«> and. though sometime* the sleddin* m.ght have become a more than jo.ooo The committee 1 little rough, the members have generally been a Je to n?>e above any aiitic «ttj to Keep

i - making plans to bring Dr. Gra-} o-piiur

ham to the city in the near fu latest venture is to sponsor, in conjunction with the Senate Avenue YMCA,

Miss Thom a-' 'vil! he guest Canteen at the YA1CA building on i iviwfcn pecker - : it,., naio FHriav nitrhls starting ungauu s

| iiss Vii : a Thomas, church col- | umnist for i’hc Recorder, end Afiss j Ruth Vinteis were guests last Saturday of the Invitation Committee ior Hilly Graham of Greater ; Indianapolis, which, visited l.ouvs- ! -. ille to have dinner at the Brown Hotel with the noted evangelist They also attended the Saturiay night meeting attended by

starting

11:30

a ho succeeds Mrs. Cordelia Elliott f diott as president o) the corpora

The Plantation Hall was beautifully decorated in a fall decor ior

Mrs. Margaret R. Shackelford, the national meeting of LaChayne, president of the Peace Time Char- ! Inc., when local members ot the ity club, calls my attention to the group welcomed fellow’ club memgroups 25th anniversary, to be bers and guests from South Bend held Sundav at 4 in the Phyllis Terre Hsute. Jackson Mich. Si. Wheatley YWCA. Louis and Chicago, last week. „ * * * The all-day meeting included Greetings come from Mrs. El- bivakiast and dinner served in the vira Jackson and daughter. Miss; (linilig room . Durine the 0 p ening Lorraine Horne who are visiting, Kession a check lor Thc Indian 7 the elders sister. Mrs. , ypolis Recorder Christmas Cheer ' Fund was presented to Mrs. Louise

Catties, vice-president of The

Cheer Fund.

Highlight of the evening was an informal dance, after which mem- I bers and guests were entertained j ,.t Hie home of Mrs. Bernice John-

son.

Sunday morning breakfast for he oui-of-town guests was served by Mesdames Elina White, Audrey Hughes, Mattye Frazier. Berdee Johnson and Jeanette Gra'■n, and on Vundav Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Graham entertained at an i. i noon champagne party.

is president of the Southsidc .'ranch: Mrs. Elsa Vaughn, pivsi•ent of the Nor hside branch, following Miss Marguerite Goodnight, past preside : n ( Mesd ames Elsa Jackson, president, and Geneviev 0

'Utmost

Hair Store 724 INDIANA AVE.

ME. 4-2691

Beautiful and Exact

Hair Matching

Styled To Fit Your Individual Features

• • • Our Assortment of

Attachments and Accessories

Is Second to None

We Guarantee to Make You

Beautiful Privately

GRACE JOHNSON. Prop.

How to Build Up the Glory of A GORGEOUS HEAD OF HAIR So Soft and lustrous; looking Much Richer, Healthier, Longer Sulfur-8 became to famous so fast because people actually saw how that marvelous sulfur-lanolin formula brought out new hair beauty as it conditioned the scalp. Well, today that great Sulfur-8 formula is aven greater... Now, new and advanced Sulfur-8 is enriched and powered with scientific medication to combat surface scalp germs and “activate” your scalp to feel more alive and healthy. Just see how your scalp thrives on Sulfur-8! And then, notice how your hair begins to glow with new soft radiance; revealing its true full natural length. ONLY SULFUR-8 has that sensational medicated formula with the special “super-sulfur.” It's like a doctor’s prescription for the hair and scalp. Something Wonderful Happens You’ll like the fine luxury fragrance ond softness quality of new improved Sulfur-8. And no matter how short and measly your poor parched hair may now seem, you’ll be thrilled to see how soon it looks magnificently longer, smoother and healthier, when you give that famous Sulfur-8 Hair and Scalp Conditioner a real chance ^to do its good work.jZg--

Potted Plants Hospital Bouquets Corsages Greeting Cards

• REGAL • FLOWER & GIFT SHOP 2442 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

3-1919

WA. 14141

MARGARET SHACKELFORD Hu-tnn, financial ezary of the Kostsidc branch; Mrs. Mattie ll-iln,, Huughville president, and Mrs. iiena Nicholas, W estside branch

president.

Mrs. Shackelford has been an ictive member ot Bethel A ME Church since 1904 She is president of the Loyal Legion club of be church and also president of he deaconess board. A class leader tor many years, she also served as a stewardess many years, a

PAULINE'S HOUSE OF CHARM Introducing MISS LUCILLE LOGAN Lustre Silk Specialist OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS PLEASE CALL Operators . . . Phantine Allen, Maxine Brown, Maxine Cook, Mattie Willis, Pauline Anderson, Prop. 3642 N. CAPITOL AVE. WA. 6-5644

lion. Mrs. Elliott, a member ol on? ol Hie older families of Hie Southside. is following in Hie font steps of her mother and grandmother in devoting her life to the service

ot othe".-\

She has long been active in St Mark A ME Zion Church as Sunday school teacher, choir memI r. stewardess and missionary member. On the district level she has been an officer of the missionary society (or 20 years, whil. she has been a General Conference delegate since 1944. Recently she* was appointed supenisor of the missionary .vo'T ol Hie Seventh Episcopal District vhic-h embraces Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, Colorado and the Texas conference, under Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood. An active niemher of The ifei order Charities' Women Sponsors she is a number of Hu* huniar i elarions comm it, ec of the Covnuff ol Chinch Women and the Southside Red Cross Home Nursing

t !ub.

Out'landing personalities have I ven secured for thc* Sunday anni'ersary program. Li sit'd as sneakers are Mrs. Minnie Bailey of Neu Castle, president of the* mis.-ion ar\ depart mem of the AMF. Church end president of thc New CasH-e Cc until of Church Women: henry J. Richardson, prominent local attorney, Rev. Bernard Strange, pastor of St * Rita’s Ro-

man Catholic Church;

Rev. Jonathan A. Dames, pastor of the church; Marcus C. Stewart, editor of The Recorder; Mi's. Sarah H Jones, executive director of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA; Judge Saul I. Rabb and Willard B. Ransom, prominent attorney. A special musical program has

been arranged.

The club points with pride to having aided through scholarships : students who are now teaching in i ihe public school system of the j uty, while others are in various ! occupations throughout tlv? city. j Mrs. Lena Wilson and children, ot Bagdad, Ky., were recent guests i of her mothc r-in-law, Mrs. Farris I Wilson, 1617 North Jefferson ! Hreet. They were entertained bv I Mesdames Delores Patrick and I Saily Wilson while here.

Thoma'' will he guest : . Sunday evening :>i fuJil j Mteimate Friday nights

,»t Second Baptist ('hurch. Marion, 'etober 19, Irdm i:3(J to She will show slides on her trip 1 Using the gymnasium for the o Europe last sunmver. , canteen, the sponsors have placed 7 thv accent on dancing for this Mrs. May F. Crawford. Xenia. Friday night, with a recorded prois house guest of her brother ; gram made up of request numbers

the agas ot

. . and 21 wtio agree to ; bide o /

the cantte i s nih-s.

Each applicant signs a statement t/a? he will conduct himself ”as m adult should at all times and show the best intelligance” he has, that he will never consume

rule.

Ilenrv V. ills is chairman of thc canteen, proceeds from which will help the MCA’s athletic fund. Also on the canteen committee are Thelma IVkCurU, Aquila Beeman

and Willie McCurty.

Man in McCurty, president of

.nd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tipton will be emcee. Chaper- ni y alcoholic beverage, particular- the High Toppers, said the cluo

.Samuel Hudson.

en rg the a Bah will be Joe Down

ly before coming to the Y or while ev new vnunp adult director at

th. "Y’\ ■

Admittance to the canteen will regularly be by membership card 1 Jus a noM’-uai fee. The member- ! ship card, will be issued to all

Willard Ransom Laymen's Day Speaker at Bethel AME Church .

To churchmen who have been in or about the cit}' I^ThVpresence^^Hiadie^and^that tnv ’ongth of time. Layman’s Day at Bethel AML Cnnrch h,. smokes, he will dc so only this year’ ' ill have special sitrnificar.ee. Speaker tor the an- it. places dtsigneted by the permal ol.servance, to be noted Sunday morning derinef reffti- scos - 1 ' thi'ce oi the canteen or ar workshop services, will be Willard B. Ransr.rn, son cf the ee n ts 1 'are' J affo to sign the te F. L. Kansom, ane of the founders of the lay movements Statement Memhership cards arc if thc African Methodist Episcopal Church in the State of to be revoked ter infraction of ary rdiana and a lav leader for many —^— ——

president; Mane Bartce, secretar:.-: I'.ruestine Mayo, assistant secrc- | t;.ry; Fannie LaRue, treasurer, ! ; nd El ie Garrett, chaplain. Rw.

is accepting new members for the first time. A n.ember of the club must recommend a proposed member, who then attends two meetings ami r toted on at the third

meeting

ALPHA CHI PI OMEGA SORORITY PSI THETA CHAPTER

• Presents g

The Best of Seven Revue Featuring MISS CORDIE KING IBEW AUDITORIUM 3500 E. Michigan St. SAT.. NOV. 3 • 8:30 P. M.

$3.00 Gen. Admission

$5.00 Reserved

Gives Older Ladies Younger Looking Skin

years.

The special Sunday mornin; services are being presented unior auspices ot the Laymen’.-: .eague of the church, under the oneral chairmanship of Mrs. ohn A. Patton, with Mrs i a/, i Voolridge as <• >-< hainnan. A prominent local •i , to:n'*y and ;enera! manager aj ;he Mme C. f. Walker Mi. ufacturing Com•ary. Ransom is a graduate of ulladega College stunma ^uin rude and the Harvaid University aw School He is a • eteran of Vorld War 11. having seen service n France and Belgium Entering no service as a private, he v'n'.nrgd as a captain in the Judge \doeate General’s Department. He was at on? time deputy d.orn<*\ general of Hu* state of tnaana and receited Hie Cable \uard for outstanding service in lu' field of race relations and .immunity service in Indianapolis n 1949. He was selected twice on i’he Recorder’s Lace Relations

Honor Roll.

Stale president of the Indiana Mate Conference of Branches of Hie NAACP for five years, he is ow ser.ing as a member of the late board of directors and as hainnan of the state legal retress committee for the year. He has been very active in NAACP work, assisting in the .'.rafting and passage of the Indiana yivti-segregatvd schools law, actng as attorney in working for treater job opportunities for Negroes, opening places of public accommodation, swimming pools, parks and recreational facilities o all without regard for race, nd in drafting and pressing for 'he passage of a stronger Indiana

•ivil rights law and FEPC. j • LJICI llo

Officers of the Laymen’s League ue Mesdames Flossie B. Harris, president, John A. Patton, vie-'*-

PTA Notes

WILLARD B. RANSOM

Dames is pastor

Jonathan A. the church.

In addition to Mesdames Pafton arid Woolridge, committee chair men for the observance are Miss Marie Ford, decorations; Bo|rry Garrett, finance: Mrs. El«i? Garrett, program; Mrs. Fannie LaPue. seating, and Mrs. Mabel C Augus-

ta, publicity.

Judge Harold Fields of the juvenile court spoke on “What Par- : ents Can Do in This Problem of Juvenile Delinquency” at the first PTA meeting of the year at Crispus Attucks high school. The meeting was held Thursday night ; in the school cafeteria. Follow- | ing his talk, parents and teachers; engaged in an open discussion. The school’s a cappella choir, | directed by Norman L. Merrifield.

sang.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is president of the PTA. and Dr. Russell A. Lane is school principal.

- * + *

The PTA of School No. 56 met. Wednesday afternoon and heard Mrs. Earl Stumpf. vice-chairman | of Region VII of the Indiana Congress of Parents* and Teachers,; talk on “The School and Com-! munity Relationships.” Music was furnished by the junior high school

' choir.

1 Mrs. Frank Stewart is acting

and Mrs. Maude M.

, , president,

°* i Flack is principal

* *

Planner House

to Meet

! The Elder Diggs School No. 42 , PTA met Wednesday afternoon, j I The primary chorus, directed by ! Mrs. Hazel King and accompanied by Mrs. Clara Hill, appeared on | the program. Mrs. E. Rhinehart ot •he Indianapolis chapter of the ! American Rod Cross showed two j interesting films. Mrs. Jewel Trice is PTA presi- j dent, and Mrs. Hazel B. Johnson

is principal.

THE SPOT

TO SHOP

IMPERIAL LIQUOR STORE Corner 21st & Boulevard Place

Lightens weathered skin; makes skin besh, smoother. Softens tiny lines, harsh skin wrinkles. Makes skin younger looking. A doctor'* famous formula with 10* lanolin.—JOc—60c at drug, cosmetic counters. Dr. FRED Palmer’s SKIN WHITENER Galeael Ce., lax 264, Atlanta, Go.

COMMUNITY LAUNDROMAT SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY

Save Money

WASH HERE

SAVE TIME

19th & YANDES

OPEN DAILY WA. 3-0569

The Flanncr House Parents

club will hold its opening meeting for the yen* next Wednesday night at 7:30 in Planner House

All patents are expected. A special attraction vill he mag-

ic exhibits by Robert DeFrantz, vhiie numbers will he furnished

by the Harris Family quartet, aj-d j jngtqn street

refreshr ents will be served. The theme of the meeting “We

are partners in the care of your children” will bo carried out in .‘•kits by the Planner House staff.

Mrs. Virtea Downey is advisor,

and Mrs. Osma Spurlock is director of the social service divi-

sion.

Democratic Clubs Plan Big Rally

Democratic clubs of the 9th, 18th and 25th Wards and Warren Township will sponsor a big rally next Wednesday night at the parking lot behind 5646 East Wash-

Claude R. Wickard, candidate for senator, will speak at 8. Special entertainment, refreshments and door prizes are on schedule for the large crowd expected. In case of rain, the club room

will be used.

Mrs. Claude Bartlett will return Sunday from Detroit, where she is visiting her daughter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. \rthur Firtle. 1068 Roache street, have returned from a ten-day vacation in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

Beatrice ^J4o(ifie(d A BEAUTY SHOP 2704 Songster Ave. GROWTH TREATMENTS WA. 5-7109

A NEW DISCOVERY: Charles K. Harris, wellknown photographer, like most married men took his wife, Johnnie, pretty much for granted. But he knows better now. During his recent illness he discovered that the woman he has been living with for years is, in addition to being an excellent housewife and mother, equally expert at being on artist, photographer and businesswoman. Talking about his better half, Mr. Harris says he is reminded of the old dictum, "Put down your bucket where you are." "You will find the best things in life are right beside you," he says. . — ■—.i «m Mrs. Lula Emerron. Wilwaukee ic house guest of Mr. and Mrs Van Dulin, 2912 Shriver avenue.

* ♦ *

Mrs. Gertrude Brown is confined to Genera] Ifospita, A-3.

CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS . . . I have my line of Christmas Cards and Letters ready for your inspection — Race, Religious, Personalized Cards—Business Letters. I havee hundreds types 1957 Calendars — Race, Religious, Desk, Wall, Business Types. I would be delighted to show you my unusual Samples. HENRY F. LEE Memory Lone Soles Co. Blair Cosmetics 518 W. North ME. 5-7986 Open Evenings Be among the first 25 and get a large Magic Towel FREE.

/

L

—-—~