Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1962 — Page 8

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8—The Indianapolis Recorder, April 7,1962

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Y-Teens Plan p Door-To-Door Mixed Nut Sale Indianapolis Y-Teens will be going: from door to door throiigh April 11 selling nuts in a vacuum packed “coffee tin” sized can with bright pictures at $1. Proceeds from the annual “Party Mix” nut sale will be used for the Y-Teen delegates’ expenses to conferences and conventions, to aid individual club programs and to show responsibility in helping to support teenage program in the YWCA. Participants and sponsors are School 9, Miss Mary Allison and Miss Lenore Dufour; 17, Mrs. Doris Duncan; 18, Mrs. Charles Wilson; 26, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, 32, Mrs. Frances Smith; 41, Mrs. Willa Martin and Mrs. Ruth Woodson; 56, Mrs. Ruby Woodson; 87. Mrs. Sara Dalton; Attucks High School, Mrs. Johnnie Cliff; Shortridge High School, Mrs. Max D. Smith; Tech High School, Miss Lynn Fitzwater; School for the Blind, Mrs. Richard Jackson; Indiana State School for the Deaf, Miss Ethel Kobb and Tri-Teens Neighborhood Club, Miss Delilah Roache.

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'ANY NUTS, TODAY': This good soles pitch or gimmick will be put into use by the Indianapolis Y-Teens through Aprd 11 as the girls go from door-to-door selling mixed nuts to help them attend conferences and conventions, provide scholarships for YWCA classes and support the YWCA's teenage program. Getting in practice are the charming Misses above (from left to right): Pat Gill of the Indiana

School for the Deaf, Diane Bradley of Shortridge High School and Frances Evans of School 41. Y-Teens from 13 schools and one neighborhood club will be knocking on your door . . . buy a can af mixed nuts and support the Y-Teen program. For further information call the "Y" at ME. 5-5471. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie).

Prizes will be awarded to each club selling the largest quantity. The Two Y-Teens selling the most will receive wrist watches. There will also be consolation prizes. The goals of the Y-Teens which grow out of the YWCA purpose, are: “To grow as a person. To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities. To grow in knowledge and love of God.” Let’s support the Y-Teens in their Nut Sale! For further information call ME. 5-5471.

Multi-Million Dollar Resort Per f ect Retreat Prominent Miami builder and businessman, Harry Markowitz, announced the completion of a | multi-million dollar five-acre resort area project, the Hampton House Motel and Villas, 4200 W. 27th, Miami. Florida. The all-new Hampton House, known as the “Social Center of the South,” has been completely redecorated and refurnished providing 100 individually air-con-ditioned rooms, a fresh water Olympic-sized swimming pool surrounded by lush tropical foliage and a large sun deck area. An air-conditioned convention hall is designed to meet the needs of organizations, offering guests a choice of European or modified American plan. The Napoleon Lounge, new intimate supper club, features an Island decor and is fast becoming one of the most fashionable retreats in the Miami area. New star-studded revues are featured nightly arid include the music of the Myrtle Jones Trio, the talents of Napoleon Reed, Broadway singing star, calypso dancing and manv exciting acts. Just 10 minutes away from Miami’s International Airport, the Hampton House caters to the Negro vacationer who enjoys luxurious surroundings, superb cuisine and an exciting sports and entertainment program designed for all ages. For enthusiasts of golf, the Hampton House is conveniently near to golf courses. Swimming, boating and fishing are just minutes away at Miami’s Virginia

Beach.

IN TIGERAMA: A scene from the Friday and Saturday night productions of Crispus Attucks High School's "Tigerama" will be in gay Mexico. Taking a break before resuming rehearsals Tuesday in their costumes were (from left to right) John Andrews, who portrays a waiter; Miss

Melinda Wilhite, who portrays an old lady and Kenneth Barbee, who portrays the king. This year's production promises to be bigger and better than ever. Make plans to attend the two-night, 8 p.m. productions.

Tigerama' to Be Presented By Attucksites A dress rehearsal Monday afternoon for the Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. production of Crispus Attucks’ annual “Tigerama” indicated this year it will be bigger, more colorful and better than ever as excited teachers and students entered the final stages. Theme of this year’s 90-minute presentation is “Flight 8:05” which is featuring the seniors as tourists on a journey to deep, dark Africa, colorful Tahiti and gay Mexico by

airplane.

The freshmen, sophomore and |

junior classes will present scenes :

in the respective countries.

. I

Teachers directing the Tigerama are Elba Cole and William Taylor assisted by the following class sponsors: Mrs. Frank Holloway and Miss Judith Walton, junior; Vivian Jones and Mrs. Raymond Oglesby, freshman; Mrs. Margaret Holdier and William Taylor, sophomore and Mrs. Evelyn Wilson and Junius Bibbs, senior. Also helping are Mrs. Annettu Lawson, director of productions

New Yorker Feted Continued froir. I'age 5 Harris also visited Mrs. William F. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bryant took her to dinner Friday at the Cryw.n Room and Saturday she was honored with a visit from Senator Robert Lee Brokenburr whom she has always looked upon as a “gracious man who was always lovely to children.” Mrs. Harris’ whirlwind of activities came to a close only Saturday when she ertibarked for home by train at 3:23 p.m. She remarked: “I hope to return to Indianapolis soon with my hus-

band.”

3-AC. fie

Fashion Show By Young Women Set At Christamore

A fashion show including hair style and. make-up demonstrations by Mrs. Kathleen Bennett of Petite Beauty Shop will be sponsored by the Young Women’s Club

at Christamore House.

The presentation date is Sunday

student activities.

/?5U fU, Continued from Page

'GAMMA CHARLESTON QUEENS': The dancing "Charleston Queens" will be an attraction in a "Roaring Twenty Cabaret Party" Saturday, April 7, from 10 p.m. till 2 a.m. at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 653 N. West. Tau Gamma Delta Sorority is sponsoring the party which will consist of two fabulous shows featuring the

"queens" who are (from left to right) Mesdames Esther Williams, Lois Brown, \ Elizabeth Lawrence, Thelma Thompson, Helen Singleton, Marjorie Keys and June Dishman. To the tune of swinging music the dancers will thrill guests with a superb evening of entertainment. (Recorder photo by James Burres).>

Shutter Bugs Club Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reed of

6536 Oakview Drive entertained

nesday night, April 11, with Mrs. Letha Fields, 833 S. Capitol.

❖ * *

Seven Jewels will meet Monday, April 9, with Mrs. Fannie Pope, 2520 Paris.

sfe « *

Ammisidian was to meet with kins, reporter. Widow Ladies will meet Sunday,

r,,.,. ,, a 0 i Mrs. Eva Goodwin, 1450 W. 34th, * * * April 1, with Mrs. Flora Clark, i, , . . .Tj . Friday, April 6. Nite Lifers will meet with Mrs. 2221 N. Oxford, at 2:30 p.m. HosthKhtful repast during a meetin K , 1 A P r V , . Martha Moore Threlu" recently esses will be Mrs. Marie Nance m M^. el and 0 'Mrs Ar.ik. <;'reen of w D i r lux ' ! Miss Lucy had a crazy pants dance. Mrs. and Mrs. Clark.

0543 N. Oakview Drive will be w ‘‘ ll ‘*«b Caroline Prizes LaVerne Pinner is reporter. , . „ i i,,were won by Mesdames Jamesetta * * * « _ so Stepp, Rosa Cox and Lutisha Orchestra-Band Parents Club of in *’ Weber. Crispus Attucks High School will

* * * sponsor their annual two-week Entersea will meet Sunday, April candy sale for the scholarship 8, with Mrs. Ardelia Hutcherson, fund. Interested persons may con2248 N. Harding. , tact LaVerne Newsome, Russell

Brown, directors or Mrs. Leontine

, Girls Progressive 12 were to Winters, president and Mrs. Hugh meet Thursday night with Mrs. Taylor, publicity chairman. ' Lucy Springfield, 1923 W. 10th, * * * where plans were to be made for Pals of Pleasure will have a a social Saturday, April 28. card party and social Saturday,

March 31. Next meeting is with

Highlanettes will meet with Mrs. Mabel Brown, 2940 McMiss Louise Scott. Last meeting Pherson. | was with Mrs. Queen Saunders. * ^ * * * Phyllis Wheatley Embroidery High Hatters will meet Satur- Club will meet with Mrs. Roger day, April 14, with Mrs. Jacquelyn Flye, 417 W./ Michigan. Special Middlebrook, 2169 White. plans for a vacation will be pre-

sented by the vice-president, Mrs.

Jolly Queens will meet with Dessie McNeal. Mrs. Lillian Jamerson, / 1922 Hollo- * * *

way. Mrs. Catherine Williams,

and Mrs. Lorene Harden, director j afternoon, April 15, at 4 p.m. at

Christamore, 502 N. Tremont. Models, who will display lovely spring styles, are Mesdames Evelyn Lyles, Betty Carpenter and Iva Giles, the Misses Betty Turner and Mary Thomas, Messrs. James Kendrick, Mozart Giles and Robert Wilson and Master Anthony

Kendrick.

The club meets regularly each Thursday evening at Christamore and enioys a varied program of fun and fellowship as well as aiding in community service Proceeds from the show will go to Christamore for use in its neighborhood work. Tickets are available from anv club member or at Christamore.

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Dayton Group To

Play At Persian Temple's Ball Persian Temple 46 of the

Shriners has scheduled its 61st annual Easter Ball for Saturday,

April 21, at the IBEW Hail. Music will be played by “Big”

Jim Bush of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Priscilla Brown will do an

interpretive dance.

An added attraction will be the Persian Temple’s Patrol under the direction of Willie Forte in an exhibition drill and the Temple band under the supervision of Noble

Rogers.

Guests in casual dress are invited to enjoy a night with the

dent and John Vauter, principal.

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Witherspoon Pastor To Speak For School 87 PTA Regular Meet Theme of the Wednesday, April 11, gathering of the School 87 PTA is “Developing Good Citizen-

shin At School 87.”

Representatives from various character building organizations of the schools will participate on the program. Rev. Clinton Marsh, pastor of Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, will speak. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Roberta Lunderman is PTA president and Mrs. Vivian Marbury is

principal. «■ *!• «

Election of Officers, Open Discussion at Attucks PTA Meet An open discussion on “What Goes On Here?” will be the topic for the Thursday, April 12, 7:30 u.m. meeting of the Crispus Attucks High School PTA. Officers will be elected in the gathering to be held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Richard Tanner is PTA president and Alexander Moore, principal.

lew*

Continued from Page 5

published in this column. The Showmasters’ float company, the nation’s most complete float builders and decorators, are designing all floats in the old Atkins Saw Works Building on South Illinois. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Simmie Wells of 6379 Grandview Drive were hosts to file Sunday committee meeting. Thursday evening Mrs. Audrey Howard was to meet with the committee to set forth requisites for girls who will be chosen to ride on the float. * * * Mrs. Bessie James of 3709 Graceland, wife of our president, was hostess to the Ladies Alliance of Corinthian Baptist Church. * * * I saw Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ried at the recent banquet held by Prince Hall Masons at the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. * * * IT has been brought to our attention that one of our two life FAC members, Mrs. Lula D. Hinton, is ill in Methodist Hospital.

TAKE THEM TO THE CLEANERS

DARK EYES Lo VODKA

2021 Sheldon, entertained at the Connie McDaniel, 4209 Graceland. last meeting. The club is accept- # * * ing invitations only which should c .. , be sent to Mrs. Winifred Cheeks, Sen°r.ta Birthday Club will be , ft qo ’ entertained by Mrs. Birdie Mae 1833 Roosevelt. ^ ^ Trabue, 3350 N. Capitol, Saturday.

March 31. Mrs. Alice Drayton of

Lucky Keys will meet with Mrs. 1421 W. 25th was last hostess. Cora Howard, 1340 Roosevelt. * * *

ajs jje .

Senorita Birthday will meet Sat-

Modern Matrons will meet Wed- ur 4av, April 28, wiUi Mrs. Helen nesday night, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. Grace, 642 W. 26th.

in FAC. Mrs. Sarah Alender is

president and Mrs. Gennie Hop- Smart Affair met Sunday with

Mrs. Norma Anthony, 1209 E. 23rd. Preceding meeting was with Mrs.

Betty Anthony.

* « *

Shriners. Prizes of $100, $50 and

Secret 10 will meet with Mrs. $ 25 wil1 be *i ven a way-

iL^fGHT

$2.40 < ’ $3.80 " $1.25

1/2 PT.

Socialettes, Inc., will meet with Mrs. Jane Martin. Mesdames Martha Duncan, Betty Shockency and Hazel Bridges received birthday prizes. Mrs. Sarah Johnson is president and Mrs. Martha Duncan, corresponding secretary and reporter. * * + Southside Floral will meet Wed-

Tickets are on sale at the Prince Hall Masonic Lodge and the Grenadier Club. For additional information call William Stovall at WA. 6-2541 or Jean P. Scott, WA.

6-1060.

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Attacks Seniors Sell Candy to Finance 'Prom' By HATTIE WILLIAMS Attucks Reporter Seniors at Crispus Attucks High School are selling dollar boxes of candy to raise money for their upcoming June Senior Prom. The committee includes the Misses Darlene Newcome, Connie Jones, Norma Hill, Nina Shirley, Carol Armstrong and Connie Hill. Also Eldridge Morrison, Woody Stubbs. James Smith, David Bridgeforth and Leander Bacon. Rehearsals are underway for “The Big Blow-Up,” senior class play.

Suavettes Fete Moms At Banquet A Mother - Daughter Banquet was given by the Suavettes Club Sunday evening in the home of Miss Judy Rutland. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by the guests at a beautifully decorated table of white adorned with green shamrocks. Place cards, programs and favors were in shamrock form for good luck. The girls exchanged mothers for dinner but quickly reclaimed them when they were introduced to each other’s. A lovely linen shamrock handkerchief was presented by each daughter to the mothers including Mesdames Bessie Rutland, Geneva Conyers, Hortense Blair, Queerye Simmons, Roberta Price, Catherine Williams and Bessie Morris.

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