Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1962 — Page 7

The idtfiHtf Ae^order, Mar. 31,1962-7

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1. BECAUSE COLONIAL BREAD IS NOT "WHIPPED," ‘WHIRLED," OR "TWIRLED." It is made from real, old-fashion bread dough. \ V 2. BECAUSE COLONIAL BREAD IS NOT MADE BY SHORT-CUT "BREW" OR "CAKE-BATTER" METHODS. While we use the most modern equipment and technical know-how, we still btke Colonial Bread by the time-tested, old-fashion process which produces ■ . - -f*... •;-'••• ■« Colonial’s delicious oven-fresh flavor. 9. BECAUSE COLONIAL BREAD IS STILL MADE WITH A FULL MEASURE OF CHOICE, NUTRITIOUS INGREDIENTS. Flour, milk, sugar, yeast and salt are all there in the proper proportion for full flavor and full nutrition. 4. BECAUSE COLONIAL BREAD IS STILL MADE BY TAKING ALL THE TIME NECESSARY. The development of Colonial Bread’s soft, tender texture and old-fashion, fresh-baked flavor just can’t be hurried. There is no short-cut to reai bread quality, and no substitute for it either.

Colonial Bread In Favor With % ' Homemakers

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Housewives all over town are asking for Colonial Bread at their favorite grocery stores—and all because, Colonial is still real bread! And why is Colonial real bread—because it is made from choice, superior quality, ingredients that give Colonial Bread its real BREAD flavor! And another point that should be r of interest to housewives—is the fact that Colonial Bread takes more time and effort to bake. The i Bakery could use a less expensive short-cut method, but they believe and have foynd out that there is no short-cut to baking real bread. Colonial bakers use the more expensive, old-fashioned process, which gives Colonial Bread longer lasting freshness. Colonial Bread is made from real dough, not a batter—that’s why Colonial is Real Bread, not a substitute, according to Colonial executives. Colonial Bread Bakery wants you to know that they appreciate your ^patronage and urges you to ask for Colonial Bread—the REAL bread when shopping at your favorite neighborhood grocer. The company employs 2 colored route men to service the many stores with which you deal throughout the city. These men are proud of their jobs and the fact that they are delivering Co-, lonial—the Real Bread that is and should be number one on your shopping list. Be sure and read their advertisement on this page and when you go shopping this weekend and every day of the week—be sure and ask for Colonial Bread by name.

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Negro Candidates Enter Examinations For State Police Twenty-eight Negroes will be among the 869 men taking a competitive examination Friday in an attempt to qualify for training in the Indiana State Police’s training school. Of the 869 men chosen to take the exams, which will be held in Bedford and Wabash as well as Indianapolis, 60 of them will advance to the eight-week training school, beginning June 25 in Bloomington. If any of these Negroes qualify for training and accept the positions, it will mark the first time a Negro has served with the Indiana State Police. In 1960, Robert Ewings a Negro from Richmond, Ind.. was pffered a trooper .position . , after completing training. However, he had obtained another job. 6* Chicago Man To Address Dinner Of Butler-Tarkington The 6th anniversary dinner of the Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood Association will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Uni- / - versity Park Christian Church, 4550 N. Illinois. \ Guest speaker for the evening will be Irving Horwitz, executive director of the Hyde Park-Ken-wood Community Council in Chicago. Horwitz’ topic will be, “The Role of the Community Organization ” The main speaker heads an orx ganization with a national reputation for its interracial work. The conference in Chicago is much larger than the Butler-Tarkington r group, but the two have much in common. Both' strive to avoid panic selling and maintain real estate values. Both are dedicated to the princiole of preserving a stable, interracial community based on mutual understanding and respect. The Hyde Park-Kenwood group started in 1949 with 300 members. It now has 3,000. Rev. John G. MacKinnon, president of the Association, will introduce the speaker. The invocation will be given by Rev. Lowell C. Bryant, of th/e University Park church, and the benediction by Rey. Phillip C. Lawson, Christ Methodist Church. Music will be provided by Professor Alan Schirmer of Indiana Central College and Miss Delores Seaths, pianist, Jordan College of Music. I DRAWING ITS ^*AME from Butler University on the northwest and Tarkington Park on the southeast, the integrated group includes 290 members living in the area bounded by 38th Street, Meridian Street, 54th Street and the Canal.

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Retarded Child insurance Plan • Discussion Topic Roy Voight of Prudential Insurance Company will address the Noble School pre-school group at its meeting Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the school, 615 W. 43rd. Mr. Voight will discuss recommended insurance programs and social security and the relationslfrp between the two. He will speak specifically about insurance problems in relation to retarded qhfldren and their parents, including the problem of insuring re- * Larded persons! All persons interested in this subject are invited to attend, it was announced by.Elinor H. Robinson, faculty representative.