Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1982 — Page 15

W«*t LaSajeUe. IN-The “A aad Afro-American Axliats** art adubct, bgrtke Pnrdae University Black Catam] Center. {Mined to Feb. 12 26. ad Robert Peppers director of tbe BKX. The art exhibit enginaUy was scheduled for Feb. 4-28 while the reception and panel discus ■on was set for Feb. 4. The paaipniii mrntr are due to wea ther conditions. Peppers said.

Houses for Sake

The Natiaoal Fanaril of Jewish Women ■ meaivmg their > to the entire community hot with

HOMES For Sale ' ACQUIRED by veterans administration If you ore looking for o home, see our selection of 2. 3 or 4 bedroom houses located throughout the City and County. Just coll a real estate broker who has our complete listings. He will show you these homes ond discuss our easy finance terms at lower in* terest rotes, down payments ond 30-year payment plan. RENTALS ARE NOW AVAILABLE.

NON-VETERANS CAN BUT

EQUAL OPPORTUMTY

NON VETERANS CAN BUY Contact a Broker of your Choice for more complete listing information and showings For additional VA Sales Information 269-7832 Vataraa's Hwaa Casaaafiaf Cab Wl la Takaa At 317/2497824.

I I I I ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ I ♦ I t ♦ J

aonag it’s first Annual Black History Eaaay oarteat an a iacal and atatewidc baaia. The contest is being held in cities where there ere Black Expo chapters. This year's theme is "Black History: Knowing.Understandingand Caring.** The contest is open to students in grades 4-12, which hopes to femflianae students with the contributions of persons and groups to the development of dvilia&ion. Schools may send one entry grade category or one entry per English teacher (except in cases <4 a tie). First place winners will read their essays at a location which will be announced at a later date. All contestants will receive a Certificate of Appreciation which will be awarded in schools during Spring of 1962. Winning essays will be exhibited at the Convention Center during the Indiana Blade Expo. Cash prises from $25 to $125 will be awarded. A selected panel of community members will judge die entries to select the most outstanding essay in each level. Judges will be watching for originality .clarity of depression and correct mechanics. The contest strives to develop in teachers and students an appreciation for the need of teaching Black History through ut tbe school year and to encourage students to participate in community activities. Entries must be received by March 5.

IF THE CALENDAR being displayed by Jaaaie E. Adaaas. School 61 7tfa grader, bears a lot of familiar aamea, there’s an explicit reason. Tbe Instrumental Manic as a fund-raismg project, is offering its "Coammaity Birthday Calendar.’'

birthdates and wedding anniversaries of various families contacted by students. That yeu just aMght been it. Admiring the ealarful werk along with Jeenie is Lancaster Price, musk director, who can be contacted at 283-8319 for details. {Marcel! Williams photo]

GLEN WHITE [left] and Ben Casey give dramatic readings during "Salute to Indiana Avenue." (Jim Burres photo]

Legal*

NOTKI TO TAXPAYHB Of I Affsortunoa Natica ■ torefcy pern the ♦aiggy'i of the School Gty of I Caooty, Mam, (hat the prapor legal offksrt of aaU aiairi|ritr of Mr regoto aotUai ploco at 7:34 o'doch p.a. oo tho 23*4 Soy of Mreory, 1932, r mprogriafim aiictiag •* *b tiow.

Sopeort Sonricos - hutroefim Staff Sappwt Sonrieo* - School MaoaictiefiM

Sosport Sonricof - hocioos* Sapgorl Sorricoc - Ccatrei

I7S4BMB 3SMBB.M 153,MS. H 3,142,53S.M 9,237AA3.M

TOTAL ■ 6BNRA1 fVNO SU,97S,243.M Twpayaiagpoariagafcach—ctiagdMghawaHghMshahaari fharsm. Ihs caargcacy ■prcgriaHca at Dooly aari «■ ho referred fe.fhe State heard of To Ciewdiriiein. which heard, epoa receipt, edl held e farther heorfeg evHhia WHeee days at the Ceaafy AodHor't Office ef Nferieo Ceeaty, tadfeae, W at each ether yfeee at ewy he deeigmtad. At each heorfeg, taipayert tfeecthu te aey ef each caiergcecy ■prepriaDea any he heard, aad isfereefed tmpayen ewy iageire ef the Ceeaty Aahtei ohea and ohere each htatfep mDI he held. tm« aexoe or snifttH mnimiouf! or tni an of moiAiuFous KAIM C. MOSTCTIH, heeiaetl Maeoper

2-13-h2-.n

1hM49

Aovftnsumrr rat mos The Traetoec ef hordee Oofeerelty «■ receive eeehd hide fer the feheoim preset eotl U:hh e.n. feetera Sfeadwd Hat ea lhareday tha 11th dw ef March 1932 b the Office ef the ixecstlve Vice freeideat aed Treaeerer la Nevde Nol, Nrdae Ihdvanify, Meet lafoyatfe, M 47907. Mdi a« thm he pahMy epaaad M raod obad la tha head af Traefeae laaa af Navda Hal. $ Bbhdril ImbaumdMm vax. f • bm*wyw« »w • I w l 5»Nil4piag|| PWialiig Mdi racaivad pftar each thae aM he refereed aaepeaed. Mde nay he with draea prfer te each that, hat aa hide sM he sithdroee fer a parted ef aizty (hh) days thereafter. % The toeetteqaairee md MsteHol Uete ae regeirei hy the hMtractieae te MddereeMhe iMnlttiiprfer te 11:hha.ai. leetera Ttaaferd Thae ea Thareday, Dm 13th day af March 1932 ta: r wyWCTM rwm vVNI M Bk I Mill \twpwmm9wi

THIS MARKS the first year there was an extensive Black History Month observance at Mary Evelyn Castle Elementary School in Lawrence Township. But faculty, parents and pupils collaborated to come up with an exhibit exceptionally noteworthy. Three

third graders are shown brushing up on historical facts in front of one of the elaborate bulletin boards. Shown are (from left] Stacy Pyred, Tamu Jones and Scott Collins, all eight years of age. Don McHolland is school principal. |Walter Thomas photo].

llBtVBfYify Woof Utayoffs, M 47907 Scparstt hide sc fehewe srs rsgsottod: 1. Csssrsl Cmitrsclca

3. fhmhfei Ccactrsctfes 4. BscMcsl CaaatrvcNM S. Sh—t Mcfef CcactiueDw 4. fhs fesfeclfea Ccaclisefica Mddwc dschhn te ds as usy aahnit c enshfeed Md fer si, cr soy conhhntlM, of the sham. Mdc cM he prsperfy macafed aad aohoritfed aa fern 94, occnopaaiad hy CMcWod fem 94A (ac prsccrihod hy Ms Sfete hoard of Acosssto) pMop fhnacteldsteac re ccar a» p—dhte. asd s Ifea-mhmfea Affldsvff fcgclhcr ohh odnr dscssnofe at rsgslrsd hy fee fectiwNcac fe Mddcn aad oddracood to The Trscfeoc of hard— hafmrifty, dearly nathod vHh prefect aad fhs Md apaatap

WHEELEH BOYS CLUB, 2310 East 30th, is observing Black History Month with a round of special events. On tap are guest speakers, ethnic cooking, arts and crafts, field trips and dance presentations. Mrs. Dorice Board, educational director, displays poster with Benny Cole {center], youth worker, and Dade Sharp, club member. (MareeU Williams photo]

Black History Month 1982 My version of Dr. Martin Luther King

NOSTALIC sounds from a bygone era. That’s what orga-nist-band-leader Big Dadnist - band - leader Big Daddy Graham provided Sunday playing for the Indiana Avenue salute. Graham’s a musician who played for many years on the "Main Stem."

SCHOOL 69 teacher Mrs. R. Berber leads a discussion of black leaders. Pupils are (from left] Sabrina Warthom, DeLisa Jarner,

Geneva Snorten, Erica Puckett and Pamela Person. (Marcell Williams photo]

LOOKIN’ FINE™ by Ray Billingsley

Mi amt he hilhtfeta

hy s Csatiscfer's Md Bead sad Bead fer Csafe fee epcHWtsDiM awde psychic to Ihs Tnnfees ■oaf cowl fe the nsrinuu fefel of fhs ham Md the eiacaifea aad faNhfel piifiiwmu ef

1 Mdi,

ifarBsusA fotac sM he aw Ibm ihm «he prevaMap oage rafee « deferadaed i fe Chapter 319 of the 193S Acts ef the Booenf AeeoaMly ef todtow Ibe huftmtlaac te Mdden cootataod M fee spedflMoas fer tho prefect we hy Ndc refercen —ds e pert hereof, md Mi tedders sM he i the presfetoae thereof, ptem aad dreutegs tor the prefect. Capfec sf Ms Mddtag Bscsamfs srs ss fli is the sflks sf: Vice OrseMeaf fer fbydcM

i Ml

Meet Ufeyetfe.M 47907 Nsm 31 f-404.1410 fecswmts we fe he chfefeed frnsi Me eWIce ef MMfer Schefer asd tec.. Architects, Moa-Tw, B. S. 231 SmM, iafeystte, M 4790S, ef $30.00 fer each sat uMch oM ha rofeodsd srhm wtwusf Ihc leard si traefess of The Tnufeec ef Nrdsi Mswdty rsssrmi Me right femfect oayerialMds eod to urirn, fe Me esfeot pemdtted hy tan, my ef Me tetensflam te Miters w my tefersuCty, hrigrinffy or eodniea k my Mi, prwdfed Mat soch oafew shal, ie Me dberstfea ef Me Osard ef Tnufeec, he fe Me aMnstege ef We Iteefew of NrMp NMvaMty. TM TRUSIMS Of MMM MtVMBfTT 2-4-02—IT N13SI2

By Monica Bebley Preeident, Brebeuf Prepatory School Black Student Union One can lead a horse to water But can’t make it drink. He led the people to justice But couldn't make them think. That all the people in the world Are truly just the same. There shouldn't be a difference By race, wealth, or name. He stood for justice and for peace To make the world a whole. He saw that blacks had to pay a price But nothing changed his soul. He always stood with doubtless pride Fighting to get his way. He fought for freedom for all men Right up to his dying day. He taught his followers to be non-violent Determined aad always proud. He taught them all to live

their lives For God was looking down. He fought for whites and for blacks The good and the bad. He always stressed sticking together For each other is all they had. He and his peoples marched through the cities With meaning and signs always shaking. But his deed was not done When his life was so boldly taken. Although he is dead his soul lingers on In hearts who stood for his reason. We will nevei get his unwordly deedi Through the day. t make up the seasons. Through his marc meetings, and rallies A very good lesson was taught. No matter what color the skin One’s sould can never be bought.