Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1970 — Page 4

PAGE 4 THE 'NDIANAPOUS RECORDER SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1970

Mr* Mrs* Lewis Evans observe 25th anniversary

Sarah Vaden is 1970 recipient of Women Sponsors scholarship

The Holliday Inn-West was the scene of a buffet dinner, during the time of the twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Evans, 2049 Mayfair Drive. Hostess for the affair was Mrs. Carrie Diggs who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.

Jeanetta Hunter, and Mrs. Jimmie Trammer. Reverend H. T.Toliver officiated at an impressive ceremony renewing the vows the couple took May 31, 1945. Mrs. Evans was as radiant as a new bride in a aqua ensemble of Irish linen and net, accented with silver shoes and bag. Mr. Evans was in formal attire. Guests included Mrs. Olile Trammer, mother of Mrs. Evans, Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Trammer, Mr. and Mrs. Savant Leonard, Mrs. LaGay Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Stanfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronell Jones. Oherrs were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks; Mr. andMrs. Jimmy Clay; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson; Mr. Mack Reynolds; Mr. Ray Turnley; Mr. Marion Minor; Rev. and Mrs. W. Bernard Minor; and Master Barry Lewis Evans, son of the Evans.’ Out of town guests included Mesdames Jessie P. Trammer, Detroit, and Mrs. Edith (Nathaniel) Howard Chicago, sisters of Mrs. Evans. Also attending were Mr. Evans’ employers at InterState Foundry Co,. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Louts F. Meyer.

SOCIAL NEWS DEADLINE MONDAY 5 p.m.

MR. AND MRS. LEWIS EVANS

SPONSORS' SCHOLARSHIP— Miss Sarah Laden, a June graduate of Crispus Attucks, was the 1970 recipient of The Recorder Women Sponsors $500.00 memorable scholarship. The award was made during the school's commencement exercises by Mrs. Louise Terry Betties, director of the Women Spon-

The highpolnt in the season of closing activities of community services for the program year of The Recorder Women Sponsors is always the annual awarding of their annual five hundred dollar memorial scholarship to a worthy Attucks’ June girl graduate in memory of beloved deceased loved ones who were members of the organization of Recorder Women Sponsors. This annual scholarship is usually presented at the annual Attucks’ Honors Day program by Mrs. Paul A. Battles, the director of The Sponsors in behalf of the Sponsors. This year’s recipient is Sarah Vaden who plans to matriculate at The Herron Art In-‘ stltute. The name of each recipient each year is added to the list of recipients on a bronze plaque which is hung dn the hall of the high school. *To date, there have been eighteen such recipients listed on ths plaque indicating that to date the Sponsors have contributed approximately ten thousand dollars to The Crispus Attucks Scholarship Fund. Those whose memory is honored in this was are as follows: Mrs. Mary Ellen Terry; Mrs. Clarissa W. Covington, Mrs. Mayme L. Battles; Mrs. Fannie Caldwell Stewart; Mrs. Charlotte Caldwell Murray; Mrs. Mary D. Wils o n; Mrs. Sadie E. Starks; Mrs. Laura Lee Toliver; Miss Cordelia Owsley; Mrs. Hortense B. Dixon; Mrs. Ear lee Combs; Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Stewart. The name of each beloved Sponsor is also listed on a bronze plaque, which by the decision of the Sponsors, is hung in the home of the director, Mrs. Paul A. Batties., Mrs. Fred Perdue is currently chairman of Sponsors; Mrs. Fredonia Stewart Temple is the staff coordinator. The next official meeting of The Sponsors will be the annual Summer Tea ans rsorganizational meeting Saturday, July 18, at the residence of Mrs. Batties.

V sic ati oners

East side news Rv Clema V. Rogers -_n_-u - ^ ^

A Home Away from Home: That’s the motto for the Mt. Zion Day Care Center. The Center is located at 3527-31 Boulevard PI. Designed to help the working mother, the center is more than just a baby sitting service. It has a complete educational program based on the Headstart Curriculum. The program emphasizes teaching the child to take care of himself as well as how to get along with others. Simple instructions in dressing, tieing shoes, using a r t materials, putting things in place and appreciation for property are stressed. Games, music, art, physical education, muscle control, and development activities are in-

cluded.

When the weather is deal, trips to places of interest to acquaint the child with his community are scheduled. The trips are planned and carLinda R. Morgan to become bride of W.P. Brown

ried o u t by Mrs. Ernestine Grundy, director and teacher at the center. Places of interest include the Greyhound Bus Terminal, Wiercook Airport, The Humane Society and many more. Visits by public workers such as ministers, teachers, postmen, policemen, firemen and others are encouraged. The children, ranging i n ages from three to five years old, enjoy acting out familiar nursery rhymes. They use their imagination in drawing pictures and creating stories from them. Acting out television commercials is one of the favorite past times of the children. To k e e p the imagination games in an educational area, the guessing game of sounds, and odors is frequently play-

ed.

NCNW IN REGIONAL CONFERENCE: U. S. Department of Argicdtur^ who Wr.-.vS.S.K'HiK ore pictured before o fellowship lunch- who opened the conference. (Recorder eon They ore (left to right) Miss Photo by Jim Burres) Betty Lou Dotson, specialist with the ^ _ * «« Bernard Brant 1 NCNW Region 5 meeting ^ „

acclaimed by participants

The Region V Conference of the National Council of Negro Women held at the Indianapolis Hilton Hotel, June 5-7, was attended by delegates from Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Miss Dorothy Height, national president presided Friday evening at the meeting, designated as “An Evening with NCNW.” She discussed goals and purposes of the Council. “With four Million women working together,” Miss Height, ” said, “we can build our own strength, our own unity, attack our common problems and build a better future.” Following the meeting a reception was held in the home of Mrs. Jessie Jacobs. Flowere were given as a courtesy by Mrs. Laura Hughes, well known beautician of the city. Flowers also were sent by Mrs. Ann Pace, cochairman of the conference. Mrs. Vivian Marbury, regional chairman,'presided at the Fellowship Luncheon held on Saturday. Miss Betty Lou Dotson, specialist on hunger from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington,D.C. was the speaker. The workshops that followed included as subjects drug abuse, hunger, child care and consumer education drew favorable comments, as informative and stimulating. Panelist Included Dr. Sarah Manning, Purdue University; Spurgeon Davenport, deputy chief, city police department; Jesse Babbs, Leon Reid, Mrs. Naomi Clay, Miss Catherine Grissom, and Robert Pretty-

man of the North Central High School. Moderators were Mrs. Katherine Hall, Mrs. Doris Parker and Mrs. Mary Staten. The Conference Banquet held Saturday was one of the highlights of the conference. Guests attended in formal attire. Miss Dorothy Height was principal speaker. A feature of the evening was the showing of a recently released film, “Gulfport TurnKeyin.” Mrs. Jeanette Greene, president of the Local Section presided. Mrs. Laura Gaskins, regional director was the principal speaker. Mrs. Emily Weathers was the banquet chairman. Mrs. Hattie Redford was the regional treasurer, Mrs. Effie Allen, registration chairman and Mrs. Georgia Moss publicity chairman. The final business session was held Sunday morning and delegates and visitors hailed the regional meeting as one of the most informative and enjoyable of recent times. Don’t be surprised if your child asks you to stop smoking. He’s probably been studying its effects and made up his mind it is harmful. His study is part of the new health education which will be taught in schools this fall. Developed by the School Health Education Study, a group of medical, health and education authorities, the new course in health is a comprehensive 12-year subject that includes more than 40 topics such as smoking, drugs and sex education. It is designed to present facts and guidelines so that youngsters make informed, responsible decisions about their own behavior.

Tennessee State

BERNARD BRENT Bernard A. Brent n son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Brent Sr., 5676 N. Illinois, graduated June 7, from Tennessee State University. Bernard has been on the Dean’s list for the past three years. He was awarded aA. B. degree in political science. While in school he was a member of the Marching Band, a member of the University Council Board, vice president of the Student Union Board of Governors and junior class representive to the Student Council. He was a receipent of the Hycidian History award, and has been nominated for “Who’s Who in and American College.” Mr. Brent has enlisted in the military reserve and will continue his studies in law.

NUPTIALS SET: Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Middleton, 3828 Rookwood, have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Zenobia Harriett Middleton to Harry Lee Skinner of Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Skinner of Anchorage, Ky., are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Middleton was graduated last month from Centre College at Danville, Ky., and the Mr. Skinner is an employee of the Kentucky State Health Department. A July 11 wedding is planned at Mount Zion Baptist Church Advanced Improvement closes session; summer session set will begin June 15. Tours and other programs including horse back riding and many other events are planned for the summer months. Mrs. Murff urges calls about the tours, including box lunches, with rates that have been reduced to a new minimum. Day care services are aavailable for children from two to 13. Hot lunches and bus service is also furnished. Call 925-9581 or 283-8372 for any information you may need. Bus service is offered as an additional service for any group.

. Former glove

MRS. BERNICE MURFF Classes of the Advanced Improvement Program, Inc., were closed Friday evening in the auditorium of the school. A special program with all classes participating high - lighted the evening. Mrs. Bernice Murff, executive director of the school, passed out the diplomas. Children of Advance are now off to a summer of fun. Workshops in health, hygiene, first-aid, jewelry making, drama and Negro history

factory workers set reunion The former employees of the Senate Avenue Glove Factory will have a summer reunion Saturday, June 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owsley, 3272 Fall Creek Parkway. This will be a pitch-in-pic-nic where everyone will bring their own food, tables, beverages and chairs. The purpose of this fellow-

LINDA RUTH MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Germany Sr., 3022 Hillside, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Miss Linda Ruth Morgan to Willie P. Brown. Parent of the prospective bridegroom Is Mrs. ArbinthaB. Jones, 630 W. 40th. The couple will be married. August 1 in the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church.

Speaking of the Church: The early church fellowship was far removed from the Sunday Church w e experience today. The early church was a daily affair. Today’s church seems to be leaning toward being a Sunday C h u r c h. The church must rediscover the real fellowship by being a living witness. Face up to what is needed. The structure that shapes our society today

is:

Politics, economic conditions, military, education and racial. All these problems can be solved through the Love of God. To love God we must love one another. And Jesus came unto them saying, “All power is given unto me in Heaven and in earth. Go we therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of The Father and The Son, and of The Holy Ghost. Teaching them to observe all things, whatsoever that I have commanded you and Lo, I am with you always, ever unto the end of the world. (Matt. 28:18, 19,20). We are confronted with indifference, inferiority, superiority and unsatisfactory attitudes toward Christ and His love. Please send news to Clema V. Rogers, 1533 N. Hamilton Avenue or call 636-4150.

(Goober

by Ethel Moore

Ingenious, creative, ami thrifty-minded women make the most of the foods left over from a meal. They don’t leave the use of these foods to chance . . . rather they plan how best to use the surpluses from last night’s dinner. An eloquent dish using leftover meat is this Quick Barbecue Rice with Ham, made using Minute Rice. It’s great for company too. Serve it soon and steal the scene.

LENOX MILLS

Lenox Mills of 3335 Boulevard PI. Apt. 209 has returned from a 10 day vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Mills visited many friends there, took the course of mineral baths. *** Mr. and Mrs. Earlest Spears of 1234 Roache, spent a wonderful vacation visiting relatives of Mrs. Spears in Jackson, Term. The couple also visited relatives of Mr. Spears in Tunica, Miss., Blyville, Ark, and Gobler and Braggs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batchelor of Detroit, visited the home of her sister, Mrs. Earlest Spears. *** David R. Holmes of Los Angeles, California, a former resident is the house guest of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holmes, 1706 Bellefontaine St.

Visiting our city for Memorial Day was Mrs. Ophelia Maultsby of Chicago. She was the guest of her cousin, Joan and Charles, Broadus, Chuckle and Randy. Mrs. Maultsby enjoyed many hospitalities, including a cookout on Memorial Day. Mrs. Maultsby is a teacher in the public schools of Chicago.

RENT an apartment or buy a home. Read the Want Ad Page in The Recorder this week.

ship is to get acquainted and start plans for the third Christmas party. For further information contact; Mrs. Huston, 9251913; Mrs. Quarles, 924-1450; Mrs . Skoggs, 923-8692, or Mrs. Marshall, 283-4760.

Quick Barbecue Rice with Ham 1 can (3 oz.) sliced mushrooms Vz pound cooked ham, cut into strips (about 1*2 cups) 2 tablespoons butter 1 can (10*2 oz.) condensed onion soup *A cup chili sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash of Tabasco sauce Vz cup diced celery 2 cups packaged enriched pre-cooked rice Drain mushrooms, measuring liquid^\dd water to liquid to make cups. Saute ham and drained mushrooms in butter in skillet. Stir in measured liquid and remaining ingredients. Cook over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. Makes about 5 cups.or 4 to 6 servings. LOW CALORIE QUICKIE FRESH FRUIT TOSS: 1 cup each—sliced bananas, watermelon chunks, cubed cantaloupe, fresh pineapple wedges, fresh strawberries. Toss with crisp chunks of western iceberg lettuce and serve with a dressing made from 1 tablespoon <•»<■// lemon juice, honey and fresh pineapple juice. Total calories per serving, 90. Salad serve 6. JELL-O® GOES WILD! The countryside flavor of early morning, just picked wild fruit has inspired three new Jell-o Gelatin flavors: wild strawberry flavor, wild raspberry flavor and wild cherry flavor. Like the fruit itself, the flavor is tart, refreshing, not ovcrpowcringly sweet. Made to order for fresh-tasting desserts and cool salads. Combines happily with fresh, frozen, or canned fruits. Look for The Wild Ones.