Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1960 — Page 4
,V ; ^ VW' r " ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ ^ ~ ~ ^ v - - -,
r
4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 30,1960
Uoice oi the ^la&t&ide
By MARY P. McGUIRE
GALS AND DOLLS: Much attention will be focused on these cute little dolls come Feb. 6 when members of Gamma Phi Delta Sorority present their fifth annual Winter Carnival and Dance at the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania. These fashionable little fellows are being made to be featured at the affair along with George Frieje and his orchestra of Indianapolis,
Cliff Baker and his orchestra of Louisville, and Bill Summers, assistant manager and disc jockey of station WLO^J, Louisville, who will serve as master of ceremonies. The talented creators of the little "Snow King" doll's are Mesdames Mary Farmer (sitting), Noris Tanner, Lynn Thompson and Rachel Buckner.
l^Jewd of the l^jortheast
By RAYMOND MARTIN
Sickness prevented me from reporting your news last week. I am sorry and promise you can read your news in this
column weekly. Please accept my apology.
3VIANY OF THE CITY'S singing accepting dates for future engageand religious musical groups assist- ments in and out of the state. If ed the Cleveland Cole Singers in interested, contact Leon Brents
celebrating their anniversary at at WA. 3-9832.
Shiloh Baptist Church Jan. 17, with The organizer of the group, the Mrs. Anna Bybee Sarver serving as versatile Cleveland Cole, is the master of ceremonies rrganist, pianist, arranger and con-
The group started with eight ductor.
members of St. John Baptist MISS SHERY L JONES. 1918
Church and was known as the St. John’s Ensemble. The present
Holloway, daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. L. Houchins. entertained 30
in^r! gues.s at her birthday party Jan
t 16 - she was assisted by her best on radio and TV and ha^gfve^con- : ™ nd ’ Miss Gale Roberts '
rc jr mam* surrounding states. The Cleveland Cole Singers are
Famed Dancers To Appear at Atu rat ^Theatre St. Elizabeth’s Guild of St Philip’s Episcopal church will present Louis Johnson and dance company, Wednesday, Feb. 24 at the Murat Theater. This is the first presentation of this dancer and the New York company in Indi.napolis. The program will feature distinctive dance styles of ballet, modem, Latin and spiritual modern Upon completion of his tour in the states, Mr. Johnson will appear at the Berlin Festival.
The menu consisted of potato chips, cake, punch, ice cream and
hors d’oeuvres.
MRS. JOHNTE B. HODGES. 3104 N. Emerson, celebrated her 61st birthday Jan. 17 with relatives and friends. The Hodges family was one of the first in this section. of the city. The entire. ■ eonif. munity congratulates Mrs.^EIc^s and hopes that she enjoys many more happy and healthy years. I RECEIVED A LETTER from my sister and brother-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Weeden, who are attending a convention in Hot
Springs, Ark
ACCORDING TO PRESIDENT Eisenhower, this will be the best year in our history.. Remember always: “There is power in positive thinking. Set your sights on a high goal for this year If we aim at nothing w*e will hit it.”
Student Nurse Wins Nomination
annual Winter Carnival
DANCE • FEATURING
■■■I
DANCE
GEORGE FRIEJE AND HIS BAND
BILL SOMMERS - DISC JOCEY
MC
JOHNETTA HUTCHINS Johnetta .Hutchins. 19, a junior at Marion County General HosgMSchuol N^iiug, was selectect to represent Tne school in the student nurse contest last Thursday. The contest was open to contestants in either their jun-
ior or senior year.
Finalists in four hospitals were ‘elected by fellow students on the basis of their leadei-ship, scholas
"If you don't live right you can't have power with God. God gives us all we have need of. Many times doing God's will makes enemies, so live and walk worthily to lay a good foundation." Bishop Wiflie Lee left this'inspiring message last Sunday to the Christ Temple congregation in the morning worship
period.
The closing song, “Everybody secure speakers lor the various Ought to Get Right With God,” topics. New members are welcom-
was the invitational selection. ed in the league
Bishop Lee recently returned YOUTH WEEK will be observed from a missionary tour of Africa. Jan. 31 to Feb. 7 at New Bethel Readers, I do believe that many Baptist Church, with Eh*. F. Benimes we as Christians are too jamin Davis as host pastor. Guests loose with w’orldly people, people from West Newton are expected who do not confess Christ. to arrive Jan 31. A committee will We partake of things we should present the Poster award to poster not with the sinner man who will contestants and two movies, “Fortell us to our fice that there arc bid Them Not,” and “Choosing
Christians doing things he would Life’s Work,” will be shown,
not do. And he feels that if you The youths will appear at First or I do the same things as they Baptist Church, North Indianal (the sinners) and are Christians, polls, Feb. 7, with Elder F. F. then they are just as much saved Young as host paStor. All youth as we. Let us watch our step if of the city and state are invited to
we are carrying the banner for attend — adults not barred.
Christ.
CLENN S SETTLES will be presented Jan. 30 at 8 by members of choir No. 2 of Eastern Star Baptist Church. Mr Settles Is the former organizer and narrator of the famous Wings Over Jordan Quartet. Mrs. Inez Moore is president of the choir and Mrs. Ada Sloan is program chairman. Rev. P. C. Owens is the minister. MEMBERS OF THE MALE Chorus of Eastern Star Baptist Church will take time out Sunday, Feb. 7, to honor Robert Jones with a benefit program. Proceeds from the services will go for the purchase of an artificial limb. This will be a fine opportunity for the general public to help in a worthy cause. All missionary members of the church will assist in the pro-
grarn
Thomas Lowe is president of the male chorus and Mrs. Beulah Bridges is president of the mis-
sionary society.
INSTALLATION SERVICES for Rev. H. L. Burton, new local president of the NAACP, will be held Sunday, Jan 31 at Phillips Temple AME Church. As recently elected editor for the state paper, I hope to complete my staff of officers at this meeting. Rev. Ford Gibson is state NAACP president and Mrs. Daisy Hood of Terre Haute is state con-
ference secretary.
MRS. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS, 2422 Wheeler, second vice- president of the Eastside Better Business and Civic League, will entertain members and friends of the league at her home Feb. 1. The meeting will be opened at *1:45 by James Horton, newly appointed chaplain. Mrs. Annie Mae Horton will introduce the lecture on the health program, Each month the league will have discussions on subjects which are very important to the general public. Mrs. M. A. Coleman has been chosen program chairman and vcill
Eastside Church Youth to Take 'Look at Egypt' “We Look At Egypt” is the theme of the Fri. night missionary program beginning the fourth annual Youthspiration Weekend at the Christ, 24th and Martindalc at 7:30
p. m.
Miss Lillian Anthony, missionary to Egypt for three years and Christian Education director at Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, will discuss her foreign activities, teach Egyptian songs and display
Egyptian art.
The high school and college youth will present a musical program Saturday night. Participants are Fontaine Tutt, Michael House, Thomasint* Walker, Johnnie Woodson. Sylvia Bunch, DessJe Williams, Carl Hockett, and Sandra Waters A reception will follow the pro-
gram.
Youth Day will be observed Sunday when the high school and college fellowshippers will be in charge of all services. Youth speaker is Arbie Jamerson, president of the high school-college fellowship. Fred Maxey, Editha Maxey, Ter-
Banquet to Honor Former Member Of School Board A testimonial banquet for Grant W. Hawkins, former member of The Indianapolis School Board is to be held Wednesday, March 2, at Indiana University Medical Center’s Student Union Building, banquet committee members announced this week. Organized under the name of the Grant W. Hawkins Testimonial Committee, the group, which includes a number of top school administrators and club (executives planned the banquet as a gesture of the community’s appreciation for Hawkins’ untiring efforts in working in the best interests of all the schools at all times. ACTIVE in numerous civic projects, Hawkins, who operates a janitorial supply company and a hardware store, was elected vicepresident of the Indianap oils YMCA’s board of directors, Monday. He became the first Negro to serve on the Indianapolis school board when he was elected on the Citizens School Committee ticket in 1956. His term expired the first of this year. Heading the banquet committee is Cary D. Jacobs. Dr. Lehman D. Adams is secretary and Superior Court Judge Mercer M. Mance is treasurer. Committee members include: the Misses Emma Mae AlUson and Anna M. Stout; Mesdames. Frances Schexsnider and Ann Pace; Dr. Ralph Hanley, John Brooks, David F, Snyder, Walter Bean, Robert L. Williams, Leon Bates and James C. Cummings Jr. Persons wishing to purchase tickets for the dinner are urged to contact any of the committee members.
Tech Student Wins in State Speech Tourney
Terrence Tandy, 15, sophomore at Arsenal Technical High School won first place in the 20th annual high school speech tournament at Indiana State Teachers College. Jan. 23. The statewide contest was sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha.
rence Tandy, and Orval Hopson will j T^Tmemlir ofThe^c-h^tw
participate.
Following the 'presentation of leadership awards. Youthspiration weekend activities will close Sunday with a candlelight service. Participants are George Hempfill, Beverly Hockett. Ronald Whiteside, Sandra Tutt and Sandra Waters. Mrs. Timotheous Carson will be song leader for the entire weekend. High school-college youth sponsors are Mrs. Paul L. Brown and Mrs. Leon Bradford. Mrs. Emmett I. Brown Sr., is director of Christian Education. Dr. Emmett I. Brown £r. is pastor.
Model House at Home Show Combines Past with Present
and Boys’ Concert Club, holds membership at the Fall Creek YMCA and is active in the youth activities at MartindaJe Avenue Church of Christ. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tandy,
2815 Winthrop
Mrs. Beatrice Ford Surprised at Party
TO REIGN AT LANCERS BALL: Mrs. Edna Wallace, 1959 "Sweetheart" of the Lancers Club, will reign over the popular group's third annual Sweetheart's Ball on Saturday night, Feb. 20, dt the Indiana Roof. Finalists in this year's •sweetheart contest which commenced last November in- , elude the Misses Barbara Tucker, Faye Wilkie, Marietta Gilbert and Jackie Suggs and Mesdames Rosemarie Hughes, Clemmie Patterson, Martha Jean Jones, Delores Tompkins and Margaret Tucker. The Feb. 20 dance will feature the dance band of Eldridge Morrison and the popular Three Souls.
Susy Bee Sewing Circle Has 12th Annual Dinner Party
The home of Mrs. Rerrvell Huntley, 553 Eugene, was the netting for the 1 2th annual dinner party of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle held recently. Friends and relatives of the club members vere treated to a turkey dinner served buffet style.
The dining room table was at-
ractivclv laid with a blue linen included Gloria. Barbara ind Linda tablecloth with a centerpiece of ^dey. Rev. James C. Buggs and white carnations and coral gladioli Rainer and James Warner nterspersed with fern. Single crys- Club members present were tal candelabra holding white Mesdames Winnie France, Eva L. ?andles were placed at each end Leonard, Delphia Clark, Cora S: of the table. Mrs. Eva Leonard Jones. Luella B. Malone, M. Helen was chairman for the dinner. Hearn. Florida Smith, Farlee A. Honored guests were Mesdames Combs, and Remell Huntley. Mrs. Gallic Johnson, Lola Doyle, Ruth Combs presented the gifts with Mrs. Knox, and Betty K. Durham. Mrs. Malone assisting. Secret pals were Durham, a former Hoosier, now revealed. Mesdames Knox and lives in Los Angeles and is here Johnson were welcomed as mem-
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers.
Mrs. Beatrice Ford was delight- i ^imuel KcH>. and her grandmother, ]\i rs Cora S. Jones will be hostess fully surprised at a birthday party j Mrs. Delphia Clark. Others present a t the next meeting to be heltf
given in her honor last Saturday
at herJhonje ha Terre Haute. The! ii- • . / \K/'L party was aranged by her daugh- /Viin 13101” S WIT0
ters, Mesdames Vemetta Rhodes, Dorothy Shannon, and Ruby Thom-
as.
Guests from Indianapolis attending were Mesdames Alonia Barr, Mary Blaylock, Blanche Biranaugh.
Feb. 1st. Election of officers will bo held at the. meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl M. Anderson; 2717 Shriver, daughter of Mrs.
Jones.
Attends Seminar At Lafayette (Founders Day Mrs R. H. Peoples, state cliair- - - ^
ol ii h Honm ^hoiT 1 ^ Ls 1 re - T,u ‘ colwr st ‘ h( -* nlc « built around a | Man,- Scott, Thelma Toler, and Mis® I man for World Community Day
tic rating, participation, P°Pulan- ivi elegance in Hoosier coiitem- P ain,in « hun 8 « ve ‘’ sofa depict-| Gradia Watkins I for the Indiana Council of Church
ty. and. on the preparation and 6 * . blending the oast ing a ,ion and Uken fi ' om an old delivery of a three-minute oral P®f ar ^ dvl n ngd y blendlng lfie past New England tavern. What Nursing Means to | hl>lasll _ The touch of elegance is ap-
essay.
Me.” | Miss Hutchins competed with four other contestants and although she was not the winner, she was the first Negro student
nurse selected at General Hospital Block s
to be so honored. She ranked iourth in her graduating class at Harry E. Wood High School and belongs to New- Liberty Baptst
Church.
After graduation Miss Hutcliins plans to continue her studies at Indiana State Teachers College. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John William Hutchins, 850 S.
Illinois.
Mrs. Henry J. McCall, Simpson Methodist Church, was guest panelist at a workshop held recently at North Methodist Church. She is also active in the Council of Church Women.
BUY A RAINBOW CRUTCH
In o Bottle of Jozz With
CLIFF BUTLER
AND HIS BAND OF LOUISVILLE, KY.
GAMMA CHAPTER
Sponsored By GAMMA PHI DELTA SORORITY
Sat., Feb. 6— 8 P. M.—Adm. $2.CO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, 711 N. PENN. For Benefit of Scholarship Fund
-^fotenJiny format -Affair . . . Rent The Correct Clothes FOR DANCES—WEDDINGS—DINNERS OR ANY OCCASION GUARANTEED FIT • LATEST STYLES LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave. ME. 4-8559
SAYS POSTER BOY. Darrell Atkins, New March of Dimes poster boy for 1960 plays amid an array of plastic multi colored crutches which will be sold on Rainbow Crutch Day. When you pass the teen age and adult volunteers on your streets, remember Darrell and the thousands like him crippled by polio, arthritis, and birth defects. Help prevent crippling diseases. Join the New March of Dimes Jan. 2-31. ’
ed with vivid colors, have been pyreh^and C vIev^rs >U enteiin* 0 the selected by John Britz, decorator , . * , , for the William H. Block Co. AU bac '(f of , l r hc . >ard - scc a fenced items featured are available at gart™ offermg compict* privacy
and solitude. There is a modem swimming pool — a blend of tradi-
This is the path viewers will tional with contemporary — inside
take when touring the model house: an d out.
First stop will be the boy’s bedroom
which has been decorated to with-
Also Mesdames and Messrs. Char- )' , OI 1 nen > attended a seminar for les Burnette, Leoifard Burnette, i i*i adcr 5 * ltdd recently at Purdue. William Colby, William Morrow,! ^, I S ' Peoples is vice-chairman of
Frank Utley. Lee Woods and Messrs. David F. Snyder and George Hayes. Friends and relatives of Terre Haute attending were Mesdames
the local leadership education committee and wife of the minister of Second Christian Church. Mrs. Sara J. Schilling, state
and Messrs. Roger Adkinson. Casey
Foster and Charles Foster; Rev. and Mrs. Edwlard Stewart and Mrs
Gallic Taylor.
«?tand the exuberant antics of a teen-ager. Strictly masculine is the studio bed. Light green paint is used on the bedroom walls to highlight the green in the carpet-
ing.
A cameo effect is achieved in the voung girl’s room which is located in the lower level near the boy’s room. Heavenly blue painted walls blend with the carpeting. Extravagant In appearance, the carpeting is practical because of its weave, resisting stains and marks In the same area as the children’s rooms is an all-white bathroom with white built-in fixtures, white tile floor and walls and suspended indirect ceiling lights. Color accents f or the all-white bath are borrowed from the adjoining bedroms and used in accessories. From here, viewers will walk .to the upper level where the master bedrooms and another ail-whitc bathroom are located. Pastel limepainted walls and a matching carpet set a background for truly elegant furniture in mahogany. Of great importance in the 1960 model house is the combination living-dining room which stresses compact, yet comfortable, living.
Cherry Cobbler
Mt. Zion to Hove Program on Africa The Visual Education Committee of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will hold its first program Sunday, Jan. 31, at 8 p. m. in the church.The evening's features will include an opening song by the Senior Choir directed by George Robinson. Mrs. Ruby Langford will give the Introduction to Africa. Other members will center their presentations around Africa and a movie will be shown entitled, “The Union of South Africa.” Appearing on the same program will be Mrs. Diocletian McClure, Miss Willa Thomas and Mrs. Irene Carter. Rev. R. T. Andrews will close the program with remarks. The group will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. M. Ballow, 2916 N. Capitol. The public is invited to the Sunday program.
the delegates to support their objective tor the month of Janu-
Set at No. 64
The PTA of School No. 64 will feature George F. Ostheimer as speaker for its Founders Day program Feb 3rd at 7:30 ITogram chairman, Mrs. Robert Bruce, announced that the program will be conducted by the fathers of the pupils. Clarence Curry will act (as program cliainnan for the eve-
m-V'by WJSzrJOL as
distributed to those stricken by
floods in foreign lands
Blankets should be packaged and carried to the Indiana Council of
Churches, 1138 N. Alabama.
Other delegates attending the seminar included: Mesdames Merton Good. D 11. Kcllum, and John
F. Gray.
Herbert C. Higgins lias entered an oil portrait, "Stevie,” which will be shown Feb. 6 in the Hoosier Salon Art Exhibit in Block’s auditorium during store hours.
Convenience foods star in this speedy Cereal Flake Cherry Cobbler. Biscuit dough shaped pin wheel fashion, is filled and topped with a spicy cereal flake, butter, cinnamon, brown sugar mixture. Baked atop almond flavored cherry pie filling, the finished product is a luscious combination of spicy, crunchy biscuits, with a hot cherry sauce. It is different, unusual, and so simple to make. The ingredient use of breakfast cereals adds protein, important B vitamins, essential minerals, and food energy to recipes. Cherry Cobbler 2 cups corn flakes, regular or 2 cups packaged biscuit ihit presweetened, crushed to 1 1-pound 6-ounce can (2Vi make 1 cup cups) cherry pie filling V2 cup brown sugar, packed Vi cup water % cup butter or margarine Vi teaspoon almond extract Vi teaspoon cinnamon Combine com flakes, brown sugar, butter or margarine, and cinnamon. Prepare biscuit mix according to package directions, using recipe for richer biscuits. Roll dough on a lightly-floured board into a rectangle 8x10 inches. Spread half of cereal mixture evenly over biscuit dough and roll up, ielly-roll fashion. Mix together cherry pie filling, water, and almond extract Heat to a simmering stage and pour into shallow oblong IVi quart baking dish (10x6x1 Vi inches). Cut dough crosswise into 6 equal portions. Flatten each portion slightly and place on hot cherry mixture, pressing dough down into filling. Sprinkle remaining cereal mixture over top. Bake in a moderate oven (375 # F) until done, about 20 minutes. Serve warm, plain, or topped with whipped cream. Yield: 6 servings.
No Basin Blues ... when you use JIFFY liquid starch for babies* and children’s clothes. Can be used in the bathroom basin, dipped, half dried and quickly ironed. Delightfully scented, too .. • deodorizes all garments. So easy to prepare... cold starch instantly and hot starch in just 30 seconds without boiling, bother or fuss. Get liquid JIFFY today. Also available in powdered form.
Your things look spiffy... when you use
JIFFY B
songs, and Ricliard Frazier will offer prayer. . Special awards will be presented. and past presidents of the PTA and former principals will be honored. Mrs. Leon Reid is president of the PTA. and Mrs. Robert Bruce is program chairman. '
"Flowers — the Gift Expressive" trom ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVE. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:00 P. M. DAILY 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.
HOSIERY • LINGERIE COSMETICS • NOTIONS SHOES « SHIRTS HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 TYLERS 5c & 10c STORE 729-31 Blake St. ME. 4-9081
Extra Large Rugs Family Bundles Beautifully Laundered FLUFFED AMD FOLDED • • • • Skilled Dyeing
523 Ind. me. 5-0744 Free Parking On Our Own Lot
THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP RECORDER ADVERTISEMENTS FOR FOOD • CLOTHING • SHOES • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • AND BUSINESS SERVICES e READ RECORDER ADS — PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS •