Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1978 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, SfPTfMBIt 2, 1971

ASSEMBLED, many of them for the first time in years, were members of Crispus Attiicks High Schools 1944 graduation class during their recent 34th anniversary dinner at the new Sheraton Hotel West, Indianapolis. Steering committee members included Thomas Combs, Jr., Furniss Mays Holloway, Jesse Carter Jr., Mary Hughes Henderson, Geraldine Bridgewater Lee, Marian Woodard Kurtz, Wendell Parker, Samuel Outlaw, John Anderson, Cecil Ross, Don Lawrence, Dorothy Clark Thompson, Edith Whitfield Samuels, Charles Wheeler, Charles Battles,

Mattie Ferguson Ballow, Dorothy Brooks Dunlap, Junetta Hunter Haines, Nadine Patterson Loyd, Lucy McClure Browden, Lola Currin Groomes, Edward Banks, Phyllis Milton Scott, Booker Posley, Everett McClung, Ra Mitchell, Albert Dawson, Doyal Hoggatt, Edward Bell, Clifford Ransom, Corrine Kimbrew Jones and Alphenia Sumpter Chapman, Mary Catherine Kimbrew Sayles, Vera Moore Samuels and Octavia Barnett.

OF WOMEN

Women At Work Women today make up almost half the work force, United States Department of Labor Statistics show, and over 35 million women hold jobs outside their homes. * * * One successful working woman is Mrs. Winifred T. Wells, a North Carolina attorney. She has served as county attorney and resident judge and was recently elected, with Dr. Henry Ponder (President of Benedict College, a member of the United Negro Fund) to the Board of Directors of J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. * * * Some seven percent of the lawyers and judges in the country and about ten percent of America’s physicians and surgeons are women

RECEIVING a scholarship check from the Mrs. Homer Kurtz, special projects coordinaCrispus Attacks High School class of 1944 is tor; Marshall Terrel, recipient's father, and David Terrel Others in the photo are [from Mrs. Sonya Anderson, his mother,

left] Mrs. Mattie Ballow, class treasurer;

“NUTRITIOUS EATING" FOR DESSERT

Reunion grant goes toTerrel

The Crispus Attucks class of 1944 reached the climax of their activities Tuesday, August 21, by presenting a monetary scholarship to David Terrel, the 44th ranking student in the high school’s June 1978 graduation class. Terrel, son of Marshall Terrel and Sonja Anderson, will attend Vincennes University this fall term. He plans to

ma K 19« class reunion were held at the Sheraton-West, and highlighted by a dinner dance the

evening of June 24.

Sixty-four class members, their spouses and guests were in attendance. Vesper services were held Sunday, June 25. at

Bethel AME Church.

1 ♦ ♦ no

continues to work on a “Plan of continuity” to embrace all class members in varied activities during the intervening years between this reunion and the next. All class members interestpd in participating in those activities should contact: Mrs. Mary Harrison, 3617 N. Capitol, Indianpolis (46208) 9244451.

Fashion show will benefit med student

ME-DE Phar Guild members are going all out in preparations for their spectacular October 8 fashion show, a major fundraising event for their scholraship program. Already the industrious ladies have commitments from several clothing outlets to provide attire for models which in this case will be guild members, their spouses and teens. The membership consists of women whose husbands have careers in medical, pharmaceutical or dental fields, in other words some of Indianapolis’ best known black doctors.

The show, unfolding 5 p.m. in the Athletic Club, will culminate weeks of work by the ladies under guidance of committee members Mmes. Joyce Lee. Scobbie Linthecome, Freeman Martin and Frank Chowning. Showing what the welldressed woman of today wears will be Mmes. Juanita Robinson, Billie Moore, Barbara Williams, Barbara Clark, Marlyne Jones and Emma Cox among others. Men on the runway will be Doctors Randolph Jones, Freeman Martin, John Young, Reuben White, Claude Newsome, William Swatts and Mr. Keith

Collins, son of Dr. Robert Collins. The guild is hoping to continue its tradition of annually giving a $1000 scholarship to a worthy student in any of the allied health fields under the chairmanship of Mrs. Andrew Moore and Mrs. Donald Robinson. Women’s fashions will be from Priscilla’s Closet in Broad Ripple and the men will be dressed by Raleigh’s Ltd. Michael’s Shoe Store, Keystone at the Crossing on the Fashion Mall, will provide shoes. There will e a cash bar and h ors d’oeuvres. Mrs. Robert Stokes is ME-DE-PHAR Guild president

PREPARATION'S the key to any project's success and these ladies and other ME-DE-PHAR Guild members are pouring all their ingenuity into plans for the scholarship benefit fashion show Sunday, October 8, at

the Athletic Club. Shown from left are Mmes. Chester Cox, Andrew Moore, Donald Robinson, Edward Clark and Cardinal Casey. [Photo by Richard Gaither]

Desserts-the spice of life are the most talked about, accused part of the diet. Of course they should be if they are the villain -high in calories, low in nutrition. Knowing what to eat, how rmich to eat, is the key to nutritious eating. Spicy Apple Fig Cake is a delicious, nutritious idea for dessert. Applesauce, FIG NEWTONS Cakes and nuts add vitamins and minerals to this cake. These are not just “empty calories” but nutritious eating. Don’t let your dessert be the villain or tbe afterthought of le meal, make it an important part of the menu that says “I care.' SPICY APPLE FIG CAKE 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup chunky applesauce 12 FIG NEWTONS Cakes, crumbled 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup chopped walnuts In large saucepan, combine butter or margarine and applesauce. Place over medium heat stirring occasionally until melted, and combined. Remove from heat. Blend in 9 remaining ingredients, stirring until well blended. Pour batter into greased 9-cup Bundt pan. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 & F.) 55 to 60 minutes or until tester comes out clean. If desired, sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. Makes 10 (about 2 1/2-inch) wedges.

schedules intact.” Near New York—in Stamford. Conn. —a hotel is making it easy to do just what the doctor ordered. At the Marriott a couple can stay two nights in a spacious room, breakfast in bed, brunch on Sunday, and check out late the second afternoon, all for $69.90 complete. The hotel has an indoor/outdoor pool. Golf, tennis and sailing are minutes away. Cares and troubles seem much further away.

Young elephants stay with their mothers for about 12 years before going out on their own.

MAKING*.^ FAMILY LIFE MORE FUN Weekend Relaxation Psychiatrist Eugene B F. Riley of New York has observed: “Changing the pattern of living entirely, even for just a weekend, can give you a fresh perspective on problems, a better sense of proportion about what is important. This can be more beneficial than...a two-week jaunt that simply transplants the family unit, complete with tensions, pressures and

We re equipped fo DURABLE FREES FABRICS

•SPBEO QUEEK ^ta in loss stedf* tubs have been especially ! Tecorrmended for durable press fabrics. The i {Stainless steel tubs in our. Speed Queen \ washers are perfectly smooth and will' not snag or cause unnessary wear on the "built] I .in” press of durable press garments. Speed Queen drying tumblers are -designed for the. I proper cool down periods which keep durable 'pEbss fabrics in great shape.

Speed Queen Fabric Cure Center 3023 N, Central

ATTENTION! These members of Crispus Attucks High School's 1929 graduating class have big plans underway for their 50th year reunion. Next meeting is scheduled for Sunday, September 24, 4 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bowles, 4184 Rookwood. Class members not contacted should dial 924-1968 or 283 5374. Exchanging ideas are

[seated, from left] Beatrice Stephens Bowles, Gertrude Jackson, Gaddie and Paul Carter. Standing are Curtis L. Jones, Frazier King, Florence C. Hughes Anthony, Marion E. Mays Sr., Harriet Moore Cheetham, Mildred Marshall Hall and Charles Booker. [Photo by Richard Gaither]

Eastside

news

BY CLEMA V. ROGERS, r ! HEMt*'' ''

There’s a saying just south of us “Nothing’s finer than a boat cruise on the Ohio River’s undisturbed waters.’’ Golden Circle Girls of Eastern Star’s Pride of the West saw firsthand how true that is during a ride aboard the Louisville Bell. More than 80 “land lubbers” from here enjoyed it. The Belle’s history is an interesting one. It seems a regular steamboat run between Louisville and Frankfort was started in 1818. Numerous vessels were built near Frankfort for travel up the Missouri next year, but “The Exchange” was the first Louisville-built steamboat. “Belle” is a much later version of these boats, heiress to a proud tradition. Golden Girls is a club that certainly doesn’t believe in staying still. Numerous tours are to their credit. Members include Mrs. Vivian Johnson, president: Mattie Smith, vicepresident; Ella May Holifield, assistant secretary and boatride chairman, and Mrs. Mattie Smith, tissistant chairman. * * * SONS OF INDIANA: A flashlight beam cut through the inky blackness of the burial chamber. The rasping sound of stone against stone carried through the still, stale air as the heavy lid of the sarcophagus was raised. George Andrew Reisner peered into the coffin that had been undisturbed for thousands of years. “Gentlemen” he said slowly, “I regret Queen Hetepheres is not receiving.” And so it was that the great

moment of this famous Indianapolis born Egyptologist’s career brought disappointment that day in March, 1927. He had discovered the lost tomb of the mother of the great Pharoah Khufu, 100 feet /under the pyramids of Gizeh,j only to find the queen’s mummy had disappeared. But the contents of the tomb shed important new light on the history of ancient Egypt. This brilliant Hoosier scholar was h onored around the world and today his books-and teachings are guiding modern archeologists as they seek to unearth the mysteries of early civiliza-

tions. i *** Belated congratulations to I Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Marion County Senior Citizen Queen who made a fine showing in the state contest. She represented ’ Brightwood’s Calvary Baptist Church during the first judging on the Eastgate Mall. She was royally feted by members of her court consisting of Margaret Davis, Gertrude Swift, Florence Milligan and Ruby Martindale. Sponsoring groups were the Indiana Commission on Aging and the Eastgate Shopping Center. • * * Special reading session at Indianapolis-Marion County Library, Brightwood branch at 2435 N. Sherman Drive, was held Wednesday. There’s still time for youngsters, grades 2-6, to join a pottery making class conducted by Mark Galbraith of the Metropolitan Arts Council. It was to begin August 31 at 2 p.m. Betty Boyle, water colorist with the council, will help 2nd through 6th graders learn to paint.

WATERMAN’S FARM MARKET 7010 EAST RAYMOND STREET PICK YOUR OWN VEGEYABLES

PRODUCT

YOU PICK

WE PICK

CORN

89YDOZ. SD0Z. MIN.

$1.00 DOZ. S DOZ. MIN.

CABBAGE SPROUTS

$3.00 Vj BU.

COUARD GREENS OKRA

$3.00 Vj BU. $5.00 Vj BU.

$4.00 Vj BU. $10.00 Vj BU.

TOMATOES

$6.00 1/2 BU.

$10.00 1/2 BU.

CUCUMBERS

$3.00 v 1 BU.

$4.00 1 BU.

GREEN BEANS

$5.00 1 BU.

$8.00 1 BU.

OTHER CROPS AVAILABLE CALL 356-6995 FOR UP-TO-T HE-MINUTE AVAILABILITY

Haag Drugs

Available At These Stores On Display 56th & III. St. 46th & Arlington 2105 N. Arlington 38th A Pendleton Pike 38th & Post Read 38th & Keystone

NCW

ULTRA SHEEN* HAIR FOOD

Contains vitamins A. D, A E with Panthenai for soft manageable,

healthy looking hair

New From The Leader In Black Hair Care! 88<