Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1948 — Page 30
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1948
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Fey Sonn Card Party Planned | Women of the Holy ‘Cross
| Cites Planning | P T A N EWS | Flackville. 7:30 p. m. Flackville Catholic Church will sponsor a
Of Parenthood The Speedway PTA will have, J a n e Baldwin, discussion iethodist Thins. pr. Grovericard party Sunday night. Mrs, an open house .in the grade and| leader. iNora. 7 P. i Open house {W, H. Snyder is chairman for the {high school rooms Wednesday. WEDNESDAY Warren Township Council. 10 party to be held at 8 p. m. in {There will be a meeting after pooch Grove. 7:30 p. m. Open
PAGE 30 Teen Talk—
Prizes Offered Best Writers
bazaar. Mrs.
Teen Problems— and Mrs. Louis
Su per-Pop
{Holy Cross hall.
At Attucks
Magazine ‘Scribe’ Conducts Contests By DORIS SIMS Cripws,_Altiets Tish boul
WHO SAID THAT high school
students can’t write? You'd be surprised at the large amount of material that has been submitted by students of various English classes for this year's pub lication of
the “Scribe.” It| §
is through the
“Scribe,” a mag-|
azine published
annually by the| &
Crispus Attucks High Schools English it the
Doris Sims public display
ment, that the students makea of their creative writing ability. Types of articles] requested are poems, short) stories, essays, book reviews, ex-/ ples of picturesque speech, cartoons, biographical and autobiographical sketches and witty sayings, relating to English. Several contests are held in connection with the “Scribe.” The best short story, essay and) poem are featured, and cash prizes are given to the winning writers. It is feit that the maga-| zine will be better appreciated by the students if a fellow student designed the cover; there-| fore, students submit cover de-| signs. The winning artist will receive a cash award also. ” » »
THE JOURNALISM class was| given complete charge of the
BE NATURAL—BIll Frazer
; As Home Boon he open house in the gym.
f morrow’s families,” P% Langford of New York said yes-|
seated) and Bob Weigel approve
of Anne Rust's charm and enthusiasm. Teen-age squires veto phony glamour gals and prefer subdebs who act natural. The models, in this photo espacially posed for The Times, are students at Broad
Ripple High Schoel. By JEAN LACK OF popularity is heart-breaking, but the superpopular girl has a problem, too. Especially when she's a very young teener. The difficulty lies, of course, in the gap between the dates she could have and the dates she is allowed to have. The girl knows she could be out
true. Hard-to-get stimulates competition. Moreover, the young teener who runs herself ragged is liable to be bored and blase by 18. Being so, she’s no longer fun to be with. Her dates soon sense her boredom and learn to leave her alone. Far from being cruel, parents who protect their youngsters are showing real Kkind-
Objectives Outlined By National Aid
Richard Jordan, superinten- :
!dent of schools, is in charge of {the program. Eugene C. Pulliam {will speak on “The Menace of
“Primary objectives of planned Socialism—A Challenge to Ameri-
{ca.” . [parenthood serve the family and; fier the meeting. :
community, strive to help the!
There will be a social hour
Several other PTA units will,
{family remain whole and healthy meet next week.
land aid couples in building to-| Miss Mary
{terday. | Field consultant © for the {Planned Parenthood Federation |of America, Miss Langford spoke] {at the luncheon meeting of the] State Conference of Social Work|
in the Hotel Linicoln.-Representa- Cumberland.
{tives of the affiliated health di-| |vision groups of Planned Parent-|
hood from Evansville. Ft. Wayne, akiandon
[South Bend and Indianapolis [tended. { “Responsible parents are a con{structive force, for the whole quality of vour community and
at-|
{Shadeland.
MONDAY | 7:15 p. m. Mrs. Clo-! tile Funk and Mrs. L. V. Phil-: lips, speakers.
{Speedway Parent Education. 1:15
p. m. Town Hall. Jewel Ganser, “Snacks for Teen-agers.” TUESDAY 730 p. m. Wendell Brown, speaker. gram.
Dr. Pro-
7:30 p. m. Fathers night. The Rev. Franklin Bruce, “India.”
Southport High School. 7:30 p. m.
Joseph Craw, speaker.
{nation varies with their responsi-| 10Wnship House. 7:30 p. m. Mrs.
{bility " the speaker said.
‘Broken Homes Cited in Talk
Reviewing the history of the organization as it advanced “from the dream of a public health nurse” in 1914, Miss Langford explained that: the term “Planned; Parenthood” characterized our age. “Actually it is simply the appnlication of foresight and intelligence to the most important thing—the family.” She pointed out that tragic waste in life and health, the] broken homes and family insecur-| ity resulting from ill-planned| [families made the need impera-| tive. To close the wide gap between] the need and sources of information Miss Langford advocated (teaching of contraceptive tech-! niques in medical schools, inclu-| sion of the program in social
E. G. Higdon, speaker. Film.
{West Newton. 1:30 p. m, Mrs.
house, Mrs. Walter Thoms, |
speaker, | ’ Ben Davis. 1:30 p. m. Miss Helen|
Cook, speaker.
Bluff Ave. 5p. m. Fish fry and
TONIGHT ’ | — AT THE —
| Foon Crast Son |
10th Floor K. of P. Building Food & Home Products Demonstration
CHRISTINA COURT No. 9 ORDER OF THE AMARANTH BAZAAR AT 7:00 0°CLOCK CARD PARTY AT 8:00 0'CLOCK
In checking with groups having had parties here recently we found only one that had made less than $30 clear profit. One made $163 and profits of $50 fo $75 a party were common Does your church, lodge, P.-T.A. or club group know of this afternoon party-plan! Call us for details.
Lincoln 8137
a. m. C, E. Eash, speaker.
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grazing per with being } Their ‘sul in building fences and vately owne instances be less they ca controlled b for summer Charg; Up to It face lesser The rancher clusions ar arbitrary, T able grasses Governme! livestock m moved from some areas in others grasses to ri The valual will come | weeds, contr and snow t shed and more meat f when grazin Stock The Fores
editing of this year's "Scribe.”| ness. The early teens is an im- work schools, child spacing clinics] serving mor ng ok was Jena editor-in-| Sallivanting every night of the oan period from the point [in all hospitals, service clinics in creased pop | week —if only her parents ,f view of health and develop- |every state, county and city, high and antelope chief. Other staff members i would let her. ment. school courses in marriage and, ers and thei clude Ruth Baker, Mary Barnett.) A jot of popular gals feel Be grateful for wise parents. [family life, and adequate funds This reasc Lillian Fisher, Joan Rhodes, Ros- that their parents are cruel Be grateful, too, for your for research in human reproduc- animal graz coe Carney, Tool Bridgstorth| ANA unfair in lonking their ae: popularity. “The two together ton, men ses 1d . bY $ ye eee ee ro Hulda McGee, John Wilson, Mar afraid of losing their popular- beaux, to pick the best. Not ° hs nesery tina Hamlett, William Clark,| jty by refusing dates. only for your current Satur- Wellesle Aid for Hore de Bessie MgGill, Robert . Bragg, | Ee. day dates but for future friend- | y wh 50 1 Donald Ren. Charlotte Smith, | ACTUALLY, the opposite is ships as well! . / of the natio Charlie Wallace and Zelma: To Vi it H i : ! saids died o 18 . ’ ” . | hl) : Thompson. ‘Diamonds’ Will Be Lecture Topic S cre The ei Each English class selected one] Miss Ella Keats Whiting, dean , ’ National Pa promoter, whose duty is to stimu-| All adult members of the i Aa of instruction and professor of ° National Pa late interest in his class for writ-| Children’s Museum are invited English literature at Wellesley lot of hay ing of material and promote to hear Mrs. Gladys Babson College, will arrive in Indianapolis Hol io pros sales when the magazine is pub-| Sunday. On her schedule will be . es lished, Each promoter is doing a Hannaford, well-known lecturer a dinner party at the Woodstock mit that ca top-notch job in his English class.| on diamonds, at 8:30 p. m. hai Country Club with members of been exclude The officers elected in the pro-| Sunday in the Museum. TO Ek the local Wellesley Club and a half acres moters’ group were Dorothy Mor-| Mrs. Hannaford will be in- ] their husbands. around the | ris, president; Patricia Force, troquced by Mrs. Robert B. At 8 p. m. Sunday Miss Whiting big game. vice president; Myron Harris | Failey, chairman of the adult {will address the club members and Copyright 1948, secretary; Patricia Bluestien, as-| membership programs. Mrs. [their guests at the DAR chapter and Ohles sistant’ secretary, and Randall Hannaford is an authority on |house. Her subject wil be “WellesHobbs, business manager. the lore and traditions of ley Today.” Following the speech DePau Misses Doris Brown, Rosemary| diamonds from .the mining. pro- {Mesdames Karl Koons, Alfred W. Campbell, Lucy DuPee, and Mes-| cess to the cutting. Her exhibits Noling, G. B. Taylor and Robert Annudl dames Helen Perkins, Traquealia/ contain accurate reproductions Smith will be hostesses at an InStewart and Stella Walker are of the Koh-i-noor, the Hope and formal reception. Tim the faculty sponsors. other historic stones. She is Mrs. John Gamble, 3961 Broad- GREENC! The “Scribe” will be published in| appearing this. week at Charles way, will entertain with a lunch- than 600 fat December, and, because of its| Mayer & Co. eon Monday for members of the jue Depa variety of features and the pres-| The museum will he open at club and Miss Whiting. Assisting br ign 0 ent height of student interests,’ 7:30 p. m. for the convenience ARN the hotsess will he Mrs. Eugene TC d 2 this year's sales are expected to| of those who wish to view the > S. Pulliam, Mrs. Ralph M. Cole, r. He e I. top all past “Scribe” sales. newly decorated galleries. Mrs. Gladys Hannaford and Miss Marjorie McCullough. pres ir i err
apolis, presic sociation, v luncheon an Bowman Gy Activities a. m. with fa ing the pare The unive sent a half-t the dads at tween DePa leyan. A Dad's I sented at 8 Hall. Activi will close 8 a sermon | Gobin Memc
Weathern
Paul A. M Indianapolis Bureau stati Scientech CI apolis, at no Antlers. H “New Meteo
and Forecast
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