Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1963 — Page 4
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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 9,1963 niiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmM | 700 YEARS OF PROGRESS I I '1/tJomen 3 | ^Qnchananolis | E By STELLA WOODALL I I 1 - = * • f * r: S'! = Turning Leaves Book Club I With a club life span less than half the years of an = | earlier book club, nevertheless the Turning Leaves Club E = has pursued with satisfaction since 1946 its basic aim— = E to read and enjoy good literature in all its forms. Mrs. E s Pearl L. Turner is presently the only one of the original E 1 dozen members, sparked and stimulated about 17 years | = ago in the use of the facilities of the Indianapolis public = 5 libraries. % ^ E E • As the branch librarians fulfilled a cultural oblige- E | tion to the communities they served this club profited E E especially from the services of Mrs. Wyetta Gilmore and E | Mrs. Edna Howard. One cannot E = help but wonder whether the more 5 urbanized and sophisticated services s of the public libraries now reach as 5 many people as formerly. Or it may be that the public, S with easier access to good "paper E backs" and widely-advertised subE scription book clubs, is not so close
E to its libraries?
Like other small clubs with
E their own cultural purpose, th^ = Turning Leaves also supplement E their self-improvement with a com-
= munity concern for others. In the _ earlier years these efforts were limited to remembrances =
STELLA
WOODALL
people in Indianapolis who made Mrs. Melvina King's stay here while attending the Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty College and the Poro Barber School was given to Recorder church columnist Miss Willa Thomas for publication in The Recorder. Mrs. King completed study at the Walker College and Poro and has returned to her home, I/mdon, L ngland, where she plans to open a school. While here, she was the house
n
> S3
Bridge Notes
The first k/cal duplicate bridge tournament to be scheduled in the Speedway area as part of the American Contract Bridge League’s 1962-63 charity program will be sponsored by Epsilon Eta Chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. The game will be played Saturday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the Union Building, Indiana University Medical Center. Proceeds of the tournament, which is open to the public, will be shared by the
pj-j n„t.
PTA meetings have been scheduled throughout the city for Wednesday, March 13. Interesting programs have been planned for parents who are urged to be in attendance. hirer'll PTA T* 16 school orchestra will sing. .Jt- ri / \ Girls Scouts of Troop 192 will “Symptoms,” as seen in children, also participate on the program, that may lead to problems, will Mrs, Charles B.2 Dinwitty is be the subject of a discussion at chairman. Mrs. Amos Ellis is the Parent-Teacher meeting of PTA president, and John Vawter
School 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the school is principal.
National Multiple Sclerosis Society auditorium. * * * and the Institute of Logopedics, ’ Panel discussion members in- Q"7 PTA designated by the League as this elude Dean of Boys Earl Donal- O/ II / \ year’s beneficiaries of the charity son of Crispus Attucks High J. Wallace Hall, world-traveller, tournaments conducted by over School; Miss Eura Sargent, social will present a travelogue on Afri4,000 ACBL affiliates from coast worker, and Theodore Boyd, Fall ca and the Holy Land at the 3:30
Creek Parkway YMCA youth di-
rector.
Mrs. Lois Davis is PTA president, and Miss Emma Mae Allison is principal.
to coast.
Last year, a total of over $170,000 was raised by the League’s charity program. This year, when, for the second time, two beneficiaries will share charity program funds, the American Contract Bridge League expects to substantially increase that amount.
School 41 PTA PTA of School 41 will meet in
p.m. School 87 PTA meeting. A
film will be shown.
Music will be sung by the second grade chorus under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Martin. Mrs. Roberta Lunderman is PTA president, and Mrs. Vivian
Marbury is principal.
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DURING A JOINT meeting of the Quettes and Silhouettes, wives of Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities' members respectively, tickets were sorted for the "Willie Burnley Memorial Basketball Benefit" game to be played Saturday, March 30, in the Indiana Central College gym. Seen counting the tickets were (from left to right) Mmes. Marion Mayo, Otis R. Bryant, Caesar Johnson, and Ray Crowe.
Mrs. Bryant of 6385 Grandview Drive was hostess at the gathering. The game will be played between Indianapolis' own Oscar "Big Q" Robertson and the Attucks High School '55 state champs and the "Pro All Stars." Proceeds will defray medical and burial expenses of the late Mr. Burnley, who played ball in 1955 with Oscar. See Story on Page 1 1.
_ Mrs. Brad Steele of Speedway the aud itorium at 7:30 p.m. Dads OA PTA
«-ws arss, s Sr2US oSJ£ „
lie relations, will speak. A color discussed at the 2:45 p.m. PTA film entitled: “The Better Busi- meeting of School 26. ness Bureau Story” will be shown. Panelists are Miss Letty WickRefreshments will follow. liffe, Mrs. Ann Johnson and Ben Mrs. L. Donald Bryant is PTA Morgan. The science fair exhibit president, and William H. Weaver will be displayed, and science fair
— earner yeur^ uiesc ciiuii* yvcic *^ — - — E of fruit and candies at Easter and Christmas to Plainfield, Z S and approved books and Christmas gifts to the Juvenile ^ E Center. Remembrances also went to a student at Fisk Uni- E
duplicate tournament. Bridge players unfamiliar with duplicate bridge procedure will find it differs from conventional rubber or “party” bridge chiefly in that a series of identical hands is played at all tables, providing fairer comparison of players’ relative skills A separate section will be available lor new duplicate players.
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Duplicates met at the home of Mrs. Amos Thompson. The lonowing were winners: Mrs. Edythe Walker and Mrs. Audrey Howard, first; Mrs. Madeline Allen and Mrs. Louise Waugh, second,» and Mrs. Lottie Baltics and Mrs. Alice
Bacon, third. * * *
is principal.
School 44 PTA
awards will be presented. Mrs. Willie Hawkins is PTA president, and Walter D. Bean is
principal.
PRIVATE TO SERVE SPECIAL DUTY IN
E versity from her freshman year to her graduation. s Other gifts have been YMCA membership to under- E | privileged'children, cash to The Recorder Cheer Fund, | 5 and now a special project of a grant to a graduating high ^ E school senior whose needs are made known through the E E caseworker. - E Within the membership four social events are en- E = joyed each year—the May morning brunch, midsummer E E picnic, guest night, and a Christmas party. But most ^ S gratifying to Mrs. J. Vivian Stewart, president this year, E E has been the consistent enthusiasm as group discussions E 1 on topics of interest to the race, the state, and the nation | E have enlivened the meetings. r | EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Stella Woodall, noted civic, E E social, community leader and retired Indianapolis school = i teacher, has agreed to do a series of articles on the back- E = grounds of social clubs in the city in conjunction with the = i Centennial Celebration of the Emancipation Proclama- = 5 tion. f E
!• ' X- ' • ■ . E Make your club a part of this column by phoning the ^ 5 'omen's editor, Miss Pat L. Williams, and volunteering ^ s ur history for our "Women's Clubs in Indianapolis" = E column which is edited exclusively by Mrs. Woodall. Coil ^ | ME. 4-1545 and have a FREE article printed on your | 8 sorority or social group. Share in the Centennial Celebra- ^ s tion. E lHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII |imillilllliliil111 London, Englander Says Thanks to Hoosier Hosts An open letter to all the kind dent Welcoming Committee.
BRONZETTS CLUB Bronzetts will meet with Mrs. Joyce Chellis. a new member. Also joining the club is Mrs. Cornelia Tinsley. Plans for a dance March 23 at the Antlers Hotel will be discussed. Mrs. Jacqueline Middlebrook is president, and Mi's. Jane Da: ling, reporter. + * * BROTHERS CLUB 1 Brothers Club will have a ‘mop” Saturday from 9 p.m. till 1 a.nr. at the Kappa House. * ajc * BUSY BEE SEWING CLUB Busy Boo Sewing Club will meet Monday, March 11. at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vassio Parkie. 544 W. 25th. Mrs. Winnie France is president and Mrs. Luclla Malone, reporter. * * * CAMEO CLUB Cameo Club had a call meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edith Scnour. Plans lor a Saturday social at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Edmonds, 2349 N. Guilford, were made. + * * CARIOCA CLUB Carioca Club will meet with Mrs. Anise Finch, 2719 Barrington. Saturday at 8:30 p.m Members are asked ft* be present. Last meeting was with Mrs. Ida Grant, 705 N. Senate. Mrs. Alice Evans is president, and Mrs. Gora Jessup, secre-
tary.
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E AND F CLUB
E and F Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Eva Burks, 23-33 Car- completed for a St. Patrick’s break-
MODERN MATRONS Modern Matrons Will meet Wednesday. March 13, at FAC, 2309 N. Capitol. Mrs. Sarah Allcndcr is president, and Mrs. Betty Hurtz, secretary'. K * *
P.F.I.
P.F.l, met at the homo of Mrs. Anna Bernice Taylor. Mrs. Thelma Bush rod w as accepted as a new member. Next hostess is Mrs. Ruth Carpenter.
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SEVEN LINKS CLU*B . Seven Links met with John Scott. 1044 .V Illinois. Flans fu a social March 23 were made. Next meeting is with Willie B. Strayhorn, 3160 Graeolaud.
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SMILAX CLUB Smilax Club will observe its 13th anniversary Sunday in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, 281.3 Shrivcr. Mrs. Georgia Knox is program chairman. AH former members will be guests. Mrs. Mary; L. Unsay is president, and Mrs. Ruby Hunter, reporter.
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SOCIAL HOUR CLUB Social Hour Club will meet with Mrs. Georgia Davis, secretary, 3218 N. Capitol, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Last meeting was udth Mrs. Lillie B. Starks, president, 2140 N. Senate. Mrs. Beatrice Scott is reporter.
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SOCIALETTES* CLUB
Socialettcs Club met with Mrs. Sarah Johnson where plans were
Lambs Club Sets April Card Party Officers have been named by
1 h .^r, 1 _ Larnbs Club who will meet lowing winners: Dr. and Mrs. Fred with Mrs. Louise Warfield. A card Evans, first; Miss Clarice Bollen
party has been set in the Ayres an d Robert Grissom Auditorium Saturday, April 20. Harry Brooks Sr. Mrs. Helen Douglass is presi- Brooks Jr > ^ hird )(c *
dent. Others are Mmes. Bernice The committee planning the D. Jones, vice-president and re- three-day June sectional bridge porter; Norma Price, recording ic.urnament met recently. Plans for
secretary; Mary Edwards, finan- a souvcnir program were made, cial secretary; Warfield, troasur- + „
or; Alma Crice, business manager; . n J; re u ' v ^ no meeting of the friQuecn Cook, program chairman, day ^‘ght Continental Bridge Club
The International Relations Committee has planned a program featuring Miss Honor Moore and
John Allerdice Jr., both Shortridge , k ,, J High School seniors* as guest AFRICAN TERRITORY
speakers. The PTA meeting will Pvt. Sydney E. Evans, former open at 7:30 p.m. resident of this city, now staMiss Moore and Mr. Allerdice tioned at Fort Benning, Ga., will were exchange students through travel to Fort Dix, N.J., where
Thursday Night Duplicators met the A’meriean Field Service. Slides he will leave for Africa on special
with Mrs. Roy Howard. First place winners were Mrs. Doris Ward and Miss Delores Burton; second, Mrs Jacqueline Hanley and Mrs. Howard, and third, Mrs. Jean English and Mrs. Gloria Dozier.
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Monday Night Duplicate Bridge Club playing at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA announced the fol-
from Pakistan will be viewed and duty. He is the son of Rev. and an exhibit from the Philippines Mrs. Arthur Evans, and grandson will be displayed • of Rev. and Mrs. Choice McKinney.
Womens Dederaled CU H
ewd
3v CLARA PHILLIPS
and Louise Early, sergeant-at-
arms.
due to the inclement weather. Meetings will resume Friday night at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA.
^J^Jiah School (jirlA Zsetecl cJ-uncheon Cjatherina
(’hi C hapter of Delta Sigma games conducted by Sor
Th*eta Sorority entertained a Clark.
group oflhigh school girls at a Following a delicious repast of luncheon Saturday at the home tuna-noodle casserole, jellied salad, of Soror Sue Carol Miller, 335 hot rolls, punch, candies and nuts, Berkley Road. the girls were introduced to the The girls were greeted by the program proposed by the sorority chapter vice-president. Soror Jean committee headed by Soror DoroEnglish, and they became ac- thy Martin, chairman, and Sorors quainted with one another through Gwendolyn Boyd and Emarita
Murphy, members serving in ad-
The Central District president, Mrs. Ethel Shivers, preaiiii sented a lovely program Sunday afternoon at the club home. Harry Solos were sung and accordion musical^presentations were play-
ed by a talented young lady.
The District history was read by Mrs. Lena Harris, past president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Poems were read and groups * * * sang—both of which were impres- American Beauty Club met Frisivo. Mrs. 01 lie Douglass, City day at the Household of Ruth Federation president, introduced where members were highly enone of her singing groups. Mrs. tertained by Mrs. Ella Turner, Vernoca Ferguson. Progressive hostess. Nex meeting is Friday, Needlecraft Club president, was March 15, with Mrs. Blanche Vin-mistress-of-ceremonies. cent, 301 Hampton Drive. All Mines. Josephine Woods, Sarah members are asked to attend. Mrs. Allen and Mamie Gibson were Emma Brown is president and among hostesses. Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Mary DeBow r , reporter. Merker was chairman and Mrs. * * *
Laura Hubble, co-chairman.
* * * ^ Thursday Coterie Club was to House hold meet Thursday at 2944 IndianapArts Club will olis. Mrs. Hixie Carroll and Mrs. celebrate i t s Bertha Lewis were to be hostesses, annive r s ary Mrs. Josephine Woods was to give Sunday, March a parliamentary drill. Mrs. Sarah 17, at a 4 p.m. Allen is president, and Mrs.
tea in the club Elivian Hawkins, reporter, home, 2034 N. v * * *
Capitol. The
public is invit- City Federation will meet Tuesed. Mrs. Rachel day, March 19, at 2034 N. Capitol. Overbey is pres- Mrs. Hettie Davis will give some ident, and Mrs. tips on health—theme of the proR o s e n a Me- gram. Thursday Coterie Club will Clung, reporter, be hostess.
Beverly
i>lKS>. CLARA
PHILLIPS
MRS. MELVINA KING Bids Everyone Farewell
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Ber-
Her latest guest said in a letter: “After spending nearly nine months in Indianapolis as a student of the Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty School -md the Poro Beauty College the time has come for me to say goodbye to my fellow students and friends. As the time did not afford me an opportunity to see everyone in person to say goodbye, still I shall long remember the kindness and warm hospitality shown to me
by everyone.
“Especially the many iriends who had me into their homes on numerous occasions. I shall mention Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins and family with whom I spent a lovely Christmas who made me feel as if I were at home with my own
family.
“Also two of the most lovely people to live with my landlady, Mrs. Bertha Howard, and her husband, Earl, and the thoughtfulness of Miss Willa Thomas, member of the International Student Welcoming Committee, who helped us in every possible way she can without failure. “With deepest appreciation I say thank you to my many friends of the different churches I attended. God bless
you.
Yours sincerely, Melvina King” Mrs. King received a gift from Mrs. Veatrice Holifield, member of the Student Welcoming Committee. She invites everyone to “come to
tha) Howard whose home in a few London.” “We would love to have years has become an international you,” she commented,
stop for students studying from a-
broad
jollton. Plans wiU he discussed for a social Saturday. + + ENTERSAE CLUB Entersae Club will meet Sunday, March 10, with Mrs. Ada Banks, pre ident, 921 W. 2Gth. * + + FABAU JAYS CLUB ■ aFabau Jays will meet with Mrs. Helen Hudgens Sunday, March 10, at 1450 N. College. Last meeting was with Mrs. Elcanora Cosper, 2825 Caroline. Mrs. Margaret Tate is president, and Mrs. Dcssa Mills, reporter. * 4 1 * G-G's CLUB G-G’s Club, formerly the Les Petite Fleures, will meet Friday, March 15, with Mrs. Mildrene Cook. 3433 Kinnear. Last meeting was with Mrs. Olivia AHei>, secretary, 2966 LaSalle. # * •!= GAY NOCTURNES CLUB Gay Nocturnes will meet with Mrs. Effic M. Balumgraph, 145 W. 22nd. Last meeting was with Mrs. Lucille Ward, secretary, 2037 Mansfield. Mrs. Marie James is president, Mrs. Lue Rice, treasurer, and Miss Katie Bronaugh, business manager. + * * GIRLS PROGRESSIVE 12* Girls Progressive 12 Club will meet with Mrs. Ida Killings, 513 W. Ninth. Last meeting was with Mrs. Evelyn Chinn. * “f + INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB Intercollegiate Club will have an “Emerald Evening” dance Saturday. March 16, from 9 p.m. till 1
am.
fast. Mrs. Martha Duncan, .secrot iry, won the guest prize. Mrs. Sally Jordan is next hostess.
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SOCIALETTES NO. 2 CLUB Socialettcs No. 2 Club will meet with Mrs. Mercy Reed, 2126 Pleasant. Last meeting was with Mrs. Fdtha Robinson. Mrs. Jessie Bell Chatman is president and Mrs. Artie Williams, secretary. * * * TWO QUADS & ONE CLUB Two Quads and One met with Mrs. Geraldine Butler. Prize winners were Mmes. Julia Echols. Ruth Carpenter and Zoma Stevens.
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UNIQUE CLUB, INC. Unique Club, Inc., is planning an invitational St. Patrick's Day “Let's Get Acquainted Dinner.” Send all correspondence to Mrs Louise Stratton. 2403 Guilford, or Mrs. Roberta Wiggins, 2256 In-
dianapolis. + * *
WISE ONES CLUB Wise Ones Club will have a social Saturday at 319 W. 26th. Thomas Joyce was winner of a club give-away. Miss Mattie Petty will entertain at the next meeting. Mrs. Rose Hughes, president, was last hostess. Miss Hattie White is
secretary.
FUTURE OUTLOOK CLUB
GIVES TO FAMILY 'BURNT OUT' BY FIRE
Future Outlook Civic Club, Inc., had a special meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phelps to approve financial assistance of $25 plus clothing and
(^nriqht Club
Punier It
JkCbt
a m3
’inner
Enright Social Club recently entertained their wives and sweethearts at a buffet dinner in the home of Charles and Louise Cantrell, 5771 Grandiose Drive#'
dition to Sorors Clark and Miller. All agreed they were interested in a program to foster awareness of good scholarship, good leadership, community service, and finer womanhood, and that they would participate in future events along these lines. They contemplate a trip to Ball State Teachers College in March where their guides
-AXS-AC 2w,, 2nd ^dnnual Cotilli
Definite plans have been made charge.
ion
will be members of Delta Phi by the Clem Randolph 111 Chapter Highlight will be the presenta /^r , l i „ o: rm i.. *• \ t c* a / » / a : j : i i ~ a : ai * * T \L
Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta. Guests attending the luncheon were the Misses Pamela Allison, Idabeth Blair, Sharon Blair, Beverly Boone, Rachel Cody, Har-
of ALSAC (Aiding Leukemia tion of the “Deb 6f the Year” and
Social, Fashion
in the Gillnnade Room Fall ciumuig arm Crock Parkway YMCA. Chairman ^ a 01 ^ 0 ^^ fir^Friday
She has entertained students
from Birmingham. England; Ni- c* i p\ i __ _ i geria, West Coast of Africa, and OMOW r lQnn0Cl a family from Lagos, Nigeria, West ) = Coast of Africa. It is well to note Pals of Pleasure Club met Satthe family came to their home urday with Mrs. Katherine Ancierafter their baby boy was born, and son, 322 Minerva. Previous meetthey were asked to move because ing was with Mrs. Marge Kelly, the landlord did not want children Prizes were won by Mmes. Kelly, in the apartment. Alpha Waterson and Louise Sher-
The shocked, discouraged couple ron.
was made happy when the pair Members will entertain at a sowent to live with Mr. arid Mrs. cial event Saturday, April 6, at Howard. the home of Mrs. Mable Brown, All of the foreign guests have reporter-corresponding secretary, described the Howards as being 2940 McPherson. “kind, wonderful, helpful, under- Following the social, plans will standing people.” Mrs. Howard is be made for a spring fashion show a member of the International Stu- under Mrs. Brown’s direction.
is Miss Barbara Bingham. Admission may bo paid at the door. Al-
vin Francis is president.
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LES BONNES-AMIES CLUB Les Bonnes-Amies Club will meet with Mrs. Anna Garrett, 326 W. 27th. Club is having a social with Mrs. Canary Douglas, 2202 N. Kenwood. Mrs. Julia Hanna is president. Miss Jerry Stovall, corresponding secretary, should receive all communications. Her number is WA. 3-5592.
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LES SUAVETTES CLUB Les Suavettes will meet - with Mrs. Martella Bell, 1212 Edgemont Friday. Previous hostess was Mrs.
Mattie Webb.
Feb. 22.
MRS. LULA DUNN HINTON IN ST. VINCENT'S Mrs. Lula Dunn Hinton, president of t ie Peoples Funeral Home, was reported in good condition Wednesday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. Her room number is R-136.
dricks, Vincent Smith and Roosevelt Drain* were in charge of ar-
rangements.
Also attending the affair were Messrs, and Mmes. Charles Allen, Ellis Diggs, Lyman Goodloe, Kenn i e Gordon, Frank Hailstock, Horace Hicks, Walter Johnson, William Malone, George McButts, Claude McCrae, Maurice Neisler, Bishop Owsley, Thomas Parker, William Perkins, Leroy Rambo, Samuel Thomas, Henry Vance, Eugene Winburn, Fred Brown and guest, Mrs. Louise Harris, Messrs, and Mmes. Cantrell, Smith, Drane and Hendricks and guest, Mrs. Lois Mendenhall. A highlight was the presentation of a gift to Mr. and Mrs. McButts in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Garden Tips Are Club Topic “Lawn and Garden Improvements” will be the topic discussed by R. O. Crum, guest speaker, at the spring meeting of the Hubbard Center Civic Club. Mi*, and Mrs. Mose Dunlop of 2809 Shriver will be host and hostess at the gathering Monday, March 11, at 8 p.m. Instead of the annual guest night, this year plans are being made for a dinner. A detailed report on this event will be made by Mrs. Lula Harris, who has been named general dinner chairman. Other committee chairmen are to
Stricken ,*meriean Children) for its second annual Debutante Cotillion dated for Saturday, April 20,
at (he Indiana Roof.
> The national organization was founded by Danny Thomas, wellknown television and screen per-
Meriwether, Darlene Meriwether. soJiality.
Loretta Orton, Ann Randall, Shir- Proceeds from the Cotillion will ley White, Cynthia Wills and benefit the St. Jude Research Hos-
Messrs. Cantrell. James Hen- Conn. Shirley Conyers, Ro-
berta rloyd, Emily Hayes, ( hci yl Hodge, Pamela Kurtz, Christine
the “Doctor of the Year” awards. Officers of the hostess chapter are Mmes. Corean Hawkins, president; Blanche Bryant, vice-pfesi-dent; Zenohia “Peg” Fisher, sec-retary-treasurer; Catherine Beane, correspondent secretary, and
Louise Hazel, journalist.
Members are Mmes. LaRue
Karen Woolley. Also the presi- pital for children in Memphis. Miller, Lillian Hooks, Hazel Davis, dent of Chi Chapter, Mrs. liar- Any child, regardless of race, col- and Audrey Howard. Danny
riette B. Conn.
or or creed, is admitted free of Thomas is national president.
ARTISTICS SET DANCE FRIDAY AT CONCORD
The Artistics will have a dance make reports. Friday, March 8, from'7:30 p.m. Membership is open to anyone till 10:30 p.m. at the Concord Cen- who is interested in “making a ter, 17* -W. Morris. Features will better community.” Mrs. Elizabeth be a dance contest and free re- Hayes is president, and Mrs, freshments. Jeanette Sims, program chairman.
OFFICIAL HOSTS at a dance Saturday night at the Indiana Roof were members of the popular Twelve-Mo Club who entertained many guests presenting the 18piece Red Sanders band, "Four Ebony Girls" and Lester Goodman and his RKythm Kings. Seen in the crowd of many personalities was the good-looking sextet above who are (from left to right) Mrs.
Ravenell Fields, Sgt. Raymond Dupree of Fort Knox, Ky.; Mrs. Mary Gamble, Mrs. Mable Madden, Mrs. Mary Farmer, and Ravenell Fields, club president. Decorating the table of one of the hosts is an assortment of flowers labelled "12-Mo-Club, Wives and Sweethearts." (Recorder photo by James Burres).
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