Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1960 — Page 4

4-The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 19,1960

Uoice the cla&tside

By MARY P. McGUIRE

WHAT MAKES SOCIAL NEWS? Whenever You or a Friend

Have visitors Give a party

Host a club meeting

Get married Go visiting Take a trip

Have an anniversary Receive some honor THAT'S NEWS . . .

And people want to know about it. Write out your news and mail it to The Recorder so that it reaches us by Monday at 5. No charge is made for news items — we consider it a privilege to serve you.

"Eight hours without Scotch is o hord lot today." So read an article in a daily paper recently. This was the case of the boiling passengers, 300 of them, who spent 9 hours on a stalled New Haven train that should have reached Grand Central Station in one hour. To top it off the lights went out. To my way of thinking Scotch is w ., o „ an outlet for those who have not Wednesday at 1 p. m. Mrs W Ison put God first. If those desiring vvas widely known on the Eastside Scotch would only have been thank- f°r her participation in social and ful to God for His goodness while icligious activities Cadiz, Ky., was in the dark train! We can be con- her birthplace. tent whatever our problems are T h e Mt. Olive \outh choir will if we think of His goodness. fl, “ , L usic ? 1 P ro f am SunAs for me, I would have been at ta r , * . u ^ Baptist Church for the benefit of glad to have had the t hc usher board. Program starts to sleep 9 hours without interrup- at 3 p m The wi’Uer of the item clos- THE metropolitan Jubilee ed with a beautiful thought chorus will render services Sunhe said, Think of the fun y day evening for choir No. 2. Mrs. could have in 9 hours ]Jey lnez Moore ls lIie president. The knew how to use it. But m ^ public is invited to each service. the best of a bad situation is among v the several arts that are badly

neglected these days.”

THANKS GO to the Miracle Workers Staff of the Planner House who keep me informed of the West 16th Street project for which funds are being solicited. According to the news article, Peggy Landers continues to walk away with the prize for being the Area chairman with the largest number of work-

ers reporting funds.

Mrs. Beulah Wallace won the prize offered to team captains with the largest number of workers Much credit goes to Mrs. O. A Johnson’s area for having th elargtst number of donations of $5.00

and up.

Mrs. Otis R. Bryant, chairman of Area 4, frantically called for 200 more pledge cards last Saturday.

WOW!

WE ARE HERE TODAY and gone tomorrow is the old saying. Also we are up one day and down another. Seemingly this is the case of a dear friend of mine, Mrs. Lillie Tillman, 222^ E. 30th. Last Friday she awoke to find her house

ablaze.

The four-family dwelling was so badly damaged that it is completely uninhabitable. Last Sunday Mrs Tillman and I spent several hours determining the great loss She was unable to get clothes to put on, not including money she was forced to leave. One of her very sad remarks made to the hubby and me was, “I was in the hospital last year at tills time and out-of-doors this year.” She has been employed at the Continental Hotel for many

years.

USHERS OF THE YMCA met with Felix Moore, presk .nt, last Monday night. Serving i secretaries were Mrs. Eva Porter and Paul Tucker. The usher made a very liberal donation on .*^e room they pledged tb" furbish and promised to have their memberships paid in full by the next meeting. Listed among the new members was Mrs. Clarissa Curry of Joshua Baptist Church. Mrs. Josephine Spurling announced that Mrs. Linnie Mayes. 2026 N. College, was ill and that Mrs. Pearl Lyons was ill. Your scribe failed to get her address HAROLD HODGES urged as many ushers as possible be present at the ”Y” Sunday at 3:30 p m. when Bishop Joseph Gomez speaks for the Monster Meeting. Mrs. Lorena Bell, former president of the City Usher Board, made remarks. MRS. MARY HATCHER, 2047 Columbia, is still in Methodist Hospital and she is very ill. Appeals have been made for blood donors. Mrs. Hatcher is the wife of Ervin Hatcher, and the mother of Mesdames Esther Lynn and Beatrice Robinson, who is very active in eastside circles. FUNERAL RITES for Mrs. Agnes Wilson were held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church last

TO WED PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Mr and Mrs Theodore Miles, Greencastle, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Hazel Louise, to Thomas L. Barnett. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Jarrett, 3107 Boulevard. The bride-elect is employed by the Toledo Public School System and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Barnett is a former staff member of the Senate Avenue YAACA and is now Youth Program Director at the Toledo Branch YMCA. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.

The spoken word exists for the moment only. On the other hand, the printed word is recorded for today, tomorrow and for the next century.

It is the press of the United .States which keeps our democracy alive and vital. — Theodore Roosevelt.

Non-Prof it Scholarship Loan Agency Schedules Annual Spring Banquet The eighth annual spring banquet of the Gchn Baptist Church. Rev. Clinton M. Marsh, race Smith Matthews Educational Loan Fund, pastor of Witherspoon United Presbyterian Ch Inc., has been set for April 30, 6:30, at Sf. Jurch, will be guest speaker. The Matthews Educational Fund, , . T ,. contests and other projects, in- one each at Indiana Central, °!^?i t i e iL < ?\n iqS" eluding the annual spring banquet. Wilberforce, Butler and the UniestabUshed in 1951 as an outgrowth ^ vorsity of Nebraska, of a recognition service held earber so far. the organization has been that year at Allen Chapel AME a bi e to help eight students includ- The group, now seeking new Church honoring 40 years’ teaching j n g one a t the Chicago YMCA members of all ages, meets the service by Mrs. Matthews at School School of Administration, two grad- requirements of the Better BusiNo. 37. uates of the Purdue School of nc r i> Bureau. Donations can be For a long time, Mrs. Matthews Science, two at the Indiana Uni- deducted for federal income tax had dreamed of helping worthy versity School of Education, and purposes,

students who wanted to further

SS us SS'^Sn2 Fabulous Tashion Fantasy'

First Fixed for March 20

service.

A small group of interested persons met weekly to formulate a program of action. Ideas were sought from Butler, Indiana and Purdue universities and other colleges. The Loan Fund was formed, as a result, “to create, sponsor and maintain funds wherewith worthy students may obtain help in pursuit of higher education and to produce better citizens with increased learning power ... to enter competitive enterprise and build a better future for them-

selves.”

Funds were raised through fish fries rummage sales, musicaLs, baby

Alpha Gamma Chi Sorority, Epsilon Chapter 104, is presenting its first fashion show on Sunday. March 20, from 4 to 6 p. m. of the Walker Casino. The fashion show will be

called "Fashion Fantasy of 1960." • The show will be presented in sf ' 2scn -

five scenes showing fashions for Colors that revolve around the tiny tots and fashions for men and v el! known colors of the rainbow women. The beautiful scenes of vvill be Irghlighted. Soft shades spring will serve as the background gnd tints that can be worn anyfor the models as they come befo e where in all kinds of weather, and the public in beautiful garments those important occasions, or various patterns and materials in 1 w ‘" be st - vlcs P'W

gay and exciting new colors of the dn l’ a “ "''T?;

Clubs

AURORA PLEDGE will meet with Miss Catherine Whyatt, 1034 N. Pershing. * * * ANGELS will meet March 19 with Mrs. Katrina Middlebrooks, < mti Hovey. Last meeting was held Feb. 20 with Mrs Lavonia Harris. * * * BLUE NOTES were to meet March 18 with Mrs. Nellie Chaney, ittOb Koehne. * * * BELLOWS were to meet March 19 with Mrs. Alice Smith, 3547 Gracelbnd at 8:30 p m. * * * CALYPSOS met with Margaret Ho’t. Will meet Ma v ch 27 with Juuy Lockett, Pi24 Carrollton. * ♦ * CHALLENGERS will meet March 21 at 974 W. 28th at 8 p. m. * * * CORVE7TE was to meet March 19 with Mrs. Edna Gupton, 1821 Mansfield. * * * CORDETTES met with Mrs. Beatrice Powell. 1154 W. 32nd Next meeting with Miss Ocie Watts, 1340 Edgemont, March 19. * * * DIAMOND VII met March 13 with John Giles. March 27 date of next meeting at home of Charles Cannon, 2185 N. Harding. * * * DAINTY DOLLS planning to present Pre-Easter Social on March 19 at El Amigo Club. * * * EIGHT LIVE WIRE GIRLS were io meet March 17 at 2615 Carrollton Mrs. Lovella Sherman, hostess. * * * GIRLS PROGRESSIVE 12 met with Mrs. Fannie Mobley. Next meeting with Mrs. Virginia Reed, 2154 Broadway. Planning March 26 social. * * * JOYETTES will mcer next with Mrs. Geneva Taylor Last hostess was Mrs. Blanche Jones. * * * LUCKY KEYS met with Mrs. Cara Howard. 1340 Roosevelt. Mrs. Johnnie Mae Mills was new member. Next meeting with Mrs. Mattie .Johnson, 2333 College * * * LEISURE HOUR met with Mrs. Mattie Johnson. Game winners were Mrs. Cora Howard. Daisy Alexander and Viola Caldweil. * * * I LOVALITIES met with hostess, I Lucy A Thomas, 2864 Boulevrad. Gifts won :.y vVilla Smith and Ruby Elliott. Mrs Bettie Tinslev j will be next hostess. * * * NILE LIFERS met with Mrs. Francis Barnett. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary Beasley, 3948 Graceland. .uiss Jeanne Vermillion won the prize given away bv the club. * * * LAICOS will meet March 20 at 4:30 p. m. with Mrs Wilbur Boljing, 1436 Greer Dale with Capt. Anthony Watkins as speaker. * * * MR. ESQUIRES will meet March 22 with William Myers, 419 Congress. * *jjj * * * NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Parents and Teachers Christian association vvill meet ?vTarch 22, 7:30 p. m at the church. Parents and teachers invited to at tend.

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JUST CHECKING: Looking over the highlights before the program featuring Dr. Deborah Cannon Wolfe (third from left), grand basileus of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, are (from left) Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson, associate regional director of Indiana; Miss Virgie Dunville, chairman of the program; Dr. Wolfe, and Mrs. Flora J. Bates, president of 5 ^ the local chapter. The Finer Womanhood Celebration activities were held in the auditorium of the Fall Creek YMCA last Sunday afternoon.

ROYAL SPORTS request thai communications be sent to Rosetta Burns, 2147 Martindale. Will accept tickets.

SOCIALETTES met with Mrs O. dessa Wil iams, Next meeting with Mrs. Hazel Bridges.

Dr. D. Wolfe, Dynamic Grand Basileus, Captivates Local Zetas

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'Real Pro' Is Coordinator tor Tasty Bread Ad-Model Contest Miss Terri Springer, professional list, they have asked all interested model from Cleveland, has been groups to attend a party set for named coordinator for the Ad- Friday night, March 18, 7:30-10 at Model Contest to be held here the Household of Ruth, 2406 N. April 8, it was announced this week Capitol. by J. Frank Hanley, account execu- Details o fthe program were to live. . be explained at that time and tick- „ , ets were to be distributed, Mr. HanThe contest is sponsored locally 'r = „ up _i pH by Alpha Mu Omega chapter of ley reveaie • Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in conjunction with Arnold & Associates, representing the Tasty Bread Co The attractive and stately Miss Springer was chosen “queen” at the recent Ebony Fashion Fair here A graduate of the Artha Jon Modeling School of Cleveland, she has been a professional model for the past four years. She plans to help promote other Ad-Model contests in several other cities in the near future. The contest here, starting April 8 at 8:30 at the Indiana Roof, will feature Ray Charles, popular recording artist, singing his latest hit recordings. It will mark the first time that young people of the community have a chance to be chosen as mode’s in Tasty Bread’s magazine advertisements. Proceeds from the production will go to the AKA scholarship fund. Tickets for the gala affair can be obtained from Miss Springer, WA. 3-8138; Mesdames Pauline MortonFii^ney, WA. 6-2517; Lillian Grubbs, WA. 6-7369; Ruby Woodson, WA. 6-3643, or Bobbie Hanley, WA. 6-4245; Mar-Ro Variety Store, 4155 Boulevard; The HeraldTimes or The Indianapolis Record-

er.

Several clubs and organizations were contacted earlier this month regarding participation in the AdModel promotion. Since the sponsors do not have a complete club

Home of the fashions for ladies will be modeled from the downtown sto’e of the Diane Shop, and men’s clothing vvill be modeled from Richman Brothers. Models are Carol Williams. Priscilla Dunnigan, Mary Lee, Ossie M. Randall

and Helen Cross.

Other rrod^ls will be Patricia L. Williams, Joan Woods, Barbara Bradley, Rosetta Cumberlander, Juanita Tal’ey, Audrey Mills, Sanctra Kendrick. Billy Henry, Sandra Cochran, Barbara Rose, Edna Reese, Chistine Hugg, Preston Cosby and Janies E. Drew. Also Robert Robinson, and

Michael Ellis. Tiny tot models are ( beryl Talley, Joy Day, Deborah Kinsey, Donna Kay Svvanigan, and Valjin Harvell. Music will be furnished by the Afro Cuban Combo, and Priscilla Simms, members of the sorority. Mrs Elizabeth Williams, owner of the Paris Beauty Salon, is helping the sorority members plan the affair. Members of the sorority aie Juanita Talley. Joan Railey, Billy Henry, Christine Huff, Frances Rivers, JoAnn Buckner, and Alvina Fitch Other members are Mildred Kinsey, Barba* a Bradley, Shirley Holt, Barbara Wiggles, sponsor, and Vivian Ross Field, secretary. Pledges of the sorority, are Mrs. Pauline Finkton, Mrs. Phyllis Scott, and Mrs. Vivian Jones. For further information call Mrs. Juanita Talley, WA. 5-0644.

More than 250 guests and active members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority gathered last Sunday in the auditorium at the Fall Creek YMCA to commemorate their Finer Womanhood Celebraticfri. At the same time sorors were captivated by the charm and leadership acumen of its dynamic grand basileus and guest speaker. Dr., Deborah Cannon Wolfe.

She was accompanied by her

husband. Dr. Estemore A. Wolfe, NeIlle Rogers ’ past grand basileus, coordinator of audio-visual aids in an ^ Mrs. Carolyn Cain, past nathe Detroit school system, and sec- Uonal scholarship chairman, were retary treasurer of the Wright P r esent at the celebration. Plaudits Mutual Insurance Company in De- are due Miss Virgie Dunville, chairtro jt man and coordinator of the wom-

Dr. Deborah Cannon Wolfe, a anhood program.

renowned figure in uie field of Members of the committee also education, was filling a speaking responsible for the success of the engagement during the annual program were Mesdames Mattie project and 40th anniversary ot j^mes, Edna Osborne, Willie Mae the sorority and will return to her Johnson, and Flora J. Bates

professor duties at Queens College T . .

in Flushing, New York and resume * n Pl ann !f^ b)r. Wolfes itinerary the leadership of the women’s or- »5. omi Jl Rte ^ n waS l a | ) j assisted gar.ization during her term of of- by Miss Dunville. Included was a j ce closed banquet at Planner House

The personable and scholarly Saturday evening,

honoree gave a comprehensive and Indianapolis Zetas now look forthright picture of the psycholo- forward t o the retreat to their gical structure developments, and na ti on al home office in Washingexpectations of the American so- ton D C at the end of this year ciety. As a result of her inspiring t0 c ii max 40 years of service and

presentation the Indianapolis

Zetas have pledged to consolidate ' P eriormaTlce -

and place particular emphasis on

their national programs.

The programs embrace organization and extension, leadership training, job opportunities, community and civic service, and international re’ations. A particular project in keeping with one aspect, international relations, is the continuance of Zeta’s extensive program of 15 years in Africa which includes the development of a children’s theatre, a backyard literacy project, a foster home program, and the promotion of general in-

ternational goodwill.

Other highlights of the program were the introduction of Dr. Wolfe by Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson, associate regional director of Indiana: greetings by Mrs. Flora J. Bates, president of the local Iota Zeta Chapter, and Rev. Lorenzo Ervin gave the invocation. Two of the past officers, Mrs.

Civic Orchestra In Concert at ICC Auditorium The Indianapolis Civic Orchestra vvill give its second concert of the season in the auditorium at Indiana Central College Monday, March 21. The program, which will begin at 3, will feature Kenneth E. Williams, organist, as soloist Williams is minister of music at Second Presbyterian Church, 7700 N. Meridian, and is organ instructor at Indiana Central. The orchestra is directed by Victor B. Danek, chairman of the music department of the college. The oigan number vvill be the Concerto No. 7 in B flat major by Georg Friedrich Handel. The orchestral numbers will be the overtu’ e to La Gazza Ladra by Rossini; Jei’x D’Enfants, Petite Suite D’Qrchestre, by Georges Bizet, and the Symphonic Scenario by Robert Russell Bennett, based on Richard Rodgers’ South Pacific.

Pi Omicron Meets and Announces Plans Mrs. Elsie Wilson, 521 W. 40th, was the gracious hostess for Pi Omicron Chapter’s meeting. Mrs. Laura E. Hughes, grand organizer, was present. Plans are being made for the regional meeting to be held in Indianapolis in the future. The Waistline Party is scheduled for March 27 at the home of Mrs. Helen Phillips, 2930 N. Capitol. Hours, 5 until.

A free press stands as one of the great interpreters between the government and the people. To allow it to be fettered is to fetter ourselves. — Justice Sutherland.

____ <■ <<■ STYLk-A-RAMA MODELS: Some of the prettiest young ladies at Attacks High School will be featured in a fashion revue, Style-A-Rama, Saturday night at the Fall Creek YMCA. Under the direction of Mrs. Cordie King Stuart, well known professional model, the student models are the Misses Sandra Carpenter, Gloria McCloud, JoAnna

Conn, Carolyn Gaines, Ann Fay Brown, Mila Miller, Rosalind Taylor, Ethel Mulligan, Claudette Turner and Sheila Brown. Entertainment will be provided by the Del Daires of Attacks. The program, sponsored by the school Tri-Hi-Y, will begin ot 7:30.

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