Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1960 — Page 5

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IRVINGTONIANS were to meet Friday, July 22, with Mrs. Alene Bell, 135 S Catherwood. WilUe Montgomery will be host. All members are urged to be present.

ANGELS will meet July 23, with Mrs. Audrey Barker, 923 V» Paca.

GIRLS PROGRESSIVE 12 met with Mrs. Evelyn Chinn. Next meeting: with Mrs. Hallie Claypool, 456 Apnes. Bid and invitatiohs will not be accepted until September.

their president, Mrs. Raymond Washington. Plans for the fall season were discussed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Clarence White, 3833 N. Capitol.

JOLLYETTES met with Mrs. Blanche Jones. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Geneva Taylor, Thursday evening.

Arnett, 522 w. 26th. lAnnual Reunion sanders birthday held its Date Announced

annual picnic July 17, in the beautiful flowery garden of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sanders, 344 NorthMusic and games were the

ern.

highlight of the day. ported a good time.

Guests re-

HIGHLANETTEfc met with

HIGHLAND WCTU honored their corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wynonie L. Walker, with a pitchin dinner, in her home, 2214 Kenwood. She received many lovely cards and gifts.

LORDS AND LADIES will meet Friday, July 22, with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lunderman, 2432 Highland PI.

SENORITA BIRTHDAY will meet with Mrs. Helen Grace, 542 W. 25th, July 30. Last meeting was held with Mrs. Josephine Bolden, 936 N. Tremont.

OLD SETTLERS SOCIAL AND CIVIC will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 26, with Mrs. Gertrude

Get your Recorder each week at any neighborhood store.

WilP'am S. Myers, president f Civilian Conservation Corps. Company 517 anmounced recently that the group’s annual reunion will be held Sunday, September 4,

at Portland.

Transportation v/ill be provided and all interested persons should contact Mr. Myers at his home, 419 Congress, of call WAlnut 51144.

PerAonafs and

Mrs. Clarence Williams, 748 Udell, is recovering at home after a stay at Methodist Hospital.

Mrs. Alice R. Goodman, of New York, was in our city a few days, visiting her sister, Mrs. Maine S. Thomas, who has been confined in the hospital for some time. She returned to New York Sunday.

All members are asked to attend.

A Newspaper route is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood.

The Indianapolis Recorder, July 23,1960-5

C^lialtina with the By ELSA JACKSON

See The Manor Plan In Action!

At press time, S. W. James, FAC president, and the first 1960 tour, were in Custer, South Dakota. They were to stop at Sioux City, Iowa; Peoria, 111., then back to Indi-

anapolis, arriving here Friday night.

a ^ OU j. t* me most of you 0 f the president, and Simon Reid « .l irLn re ? < ” ng P a P er » ? ur tell me they have received cards nrst U60 tour will be returning an d letters and that everyone home. Mrs. Bessie James, wif* seem to be having a grand time.

Those of us going on the Cali-

Win Fabulous Door Prizes!

-BARRINGITONI

fornia-Hawaii trip, are looking ahead eagerly for July 31, at which time we will be leaving. Mrs. Emma McKnight informs us that everything is just about set for the Farm Colony party Saturday, July 23. All those planning to attend should be at the club home at 12 noon. The cars will leave at that time. Chester Little, FAC first vicepresident, is carrying on the job faithfully during the absence of Mr. James. THE GAY CABALLEROS’ annual picnic was held, Saturday, at Five Oaks. John Griffin, 2455 Martindale, was winner of the $500 Zenith Console Stereo. Several young women were winners of a contest conducted by the Caballeros. Winners were Mrs. Martha Howard, 1st prize—$200, sponsored by William Madison; Marilyn Smith 2nd prize—$100, sponsor, Alvia B. Coleman; Marie Edwards, 3rd prize—$50, sponsor, Eugene Jackson, club president. Others placed as follows: Aura Phillips, Naomia Mitchell, Bettye Taylor, Joan Buckner, Janet Moore, Arnetta Rogers and Bernadine D. McPherson. Sponsors were W. McQueen, William Vaulier, James Frazier and Alvia

Coleman.

SUNDAY, JULY 24, from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.

L'Esprit Clubs Hold Annual Mete

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L'Esprit Club Affiliated held heir second annual convocatin in Ann Arbor, Mich., July 8-10. The members or the hostess chapter are Mesdames Joseph Williams, president; Ulysses Snyder, vice-president; Herbert Francis, corresponding secretary; Sylvester Williams: recording secretary; : Russell Cole, treasurer; Booker Brooks, parliamentarian and financial secretary. Also Eddie Owens, historian i Howard Taylor, publicity; Louis Banks; Douglas Harris, and James j Ledford who is on leave. Members of the local chapter j are Mesdames Basil ‘’Dinwiddle, presideht; Howard Davis, vice-pres-ident; Alonzo Phillips, recording secietary; William Bently, financial secretary: Thomas Sleet, treasurer; Preston Greene, sargent-at-arms; Edward Garner, .James Counts, Edward Brittian and Wesley Harrell. A tour of .the , Uoiveosity of Michigan campus was enjoyed oy the visiting members, also Eastern Michigan Urj.versity campus in Ypsilanti, Mich., where iihe‘ goups also toured, WCHB, the Negio owned ana operated radio station in Inkster, Mich., where they met the owners and staff members including Milt Nixon, formally affiliated with Radio station WGEE here.

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COME TO KEYSTONE AND MINNESOTA STREETS Follow The Signs To BARRINGTON MANOR

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Chicagoans Will Speak On Russian Trip Two Chicago working people who recently visited Europe and Russia will report their experiences at a meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, July 31, at the United Packinghouse Workers *ail, 621 W. Washington. The meeting is sponsored by the Co-op Civic League. It will start at 3:30 p.m. * One of the speakers, Mrs. Sylvia Woods, was sent by the Afro-American Heritage to the Women’s International Conference held in Copenhagen in April. She visited France, Sweden. Denmark, and Latvia, Russia, Georgia and Armenia within the Soviet Union. A former local officer of the United Automobile Workers, Mrs. Woods is treasurer of the West Side Civic Association in Chicago and a leading member of Central Memorial Baptist Church. RALPH TURNER, the other

speaker, visited Poland and Russia with credentials from his lo-

cal union. A veteran of 33 years in dining-car service, he will report his findings about working and living conditions in the nations he toured. “This will be the first time in Indianapolis that working people have reported their findings about Eastern Europe,” said Oscar E. Banks, president of the league. “Most of the speakers have been reporters, ministers and farmers. Now we have a great opportunity to hear someone who labors for a living like most of us. Come out and bring your trierids.”

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