Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1958 — Page 8
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8—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 13,1958
Local Musicians, National Head Return from NANM Meeting Indianapolis beauticians who attended the 35th convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., Held recently at the Benjamin Franklin hotel in Philadelphia, have returned to the city still proud of having the association's top officer in their midst. Dr. Roscoe R. Polin, local school teacher and leading musician, has served as president of the NANM
for several years.
gro^Musicians! o°4^ Hurst and Julia Hudson, and Rolk)
ration supported by people ot cul-
tural ideals and music groups of
high standards.
Quarrels.
The city was prominent in the
all of whom^care National Youth Night program.
highlighted by the king and queen
deeply enough for the art of mu- wsnus.ucu uy u.e ^**6 «**“ sic and for musical culture through- Program, which Mrs. Hard man diout the country to lend their sup- w ><h y?<*"g H ? rd 'Tr" l 8 port to one of the most powerful co-chairman. Miss Hurst and Quarforces for spiritual and cultural !< ls wor <' runners-up in the con-
development,” commented Dr. Po-
lin.
Other national officers from In- , , , , . .. dianapolis are Mrs. Teresa Sand- t^ V 1 . 6 ers, vice-president and director of NANM. and the Induma State Asthe Central Region; Mrs. Sadie social ion of Negro Musicians.
Hardiman, director of the youth division; David Hardiman, president of the youth division, and Morton Goode, chaplain of the
youth division.
Other Indianapolis people attending the convention were Mrs. Edna Polin, the Misses Bonnie
test.
The Indianapolis Music Promoters and the Tempi Youth Music
Dominettes Club Enjoys Musical
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith Jr.
and baby motored to Chicago over the weekend to visit an aunt, Mrs. Essie Gray, and grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Lee Westmoreland.
* * *.
Rev. and Mrs. F. R.
The Dominettes club turned the
spotlight on the S.arlight Musicals production of “Can-Can” recently, with all members and
guests enjoying the show. Members going were Mesdames
Bonnie McMickins, p r e s i d e nt; Irma Bryant, vice-president; August a Washington, secretary; i Doris Mi.chell. financial seere-
Hatcher I tary; Grace Woods, treasurer;
motored to Springfield, Ky., for a Marie Burks, devotional leader, brief visit with Rev. and Mrs. A. | Ho/el Collins and Edna Black. M. Evans. Mrs. Evans is the for- Guests were Mrs. Sarah White mer Miss Jacqueline Hatcher. Marie Montgomery, Ala., aunt of Mrs. Harrold returned to Indianapolis, Washington, and Mrs. Lorraine with the Hatchers after spending Norris of North Carolina, her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Collins will be next host-
Evans. css.
— s
INSTRUCTOR: Miss Rosemary Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hearn, 1418 Kappes, has accepted an appointment as instructor of English at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. A product of Attacks high school, she received her B. A. degree from Howard University and her M. A. degree from Indiana University. Miss Hearn is a member of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
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Wanda Christian Entertains at Home
the nine Negro studen.s of Little Rock, seven of whom were present to receive the grants of $1,000 each, and the remaining $7,000 tc winners of the oratorical contest sponsored by the Elks’ depart ment of educa ion. An overflow audience at Mtetro politan Baptist Church saw Miss Parthia Hall. 18-year-old Philadelphian, named top winner following her 10-minute discussion of the merits of the Constitution. (Xher contestants, > all regional winners, included Miss Valerie J. T u 11, Augusta, Ga.; Robert Fowlkes, Baltimore; Conrad Har per, Detroit; John Applegate, Yakima, Wash.; Paul L. u. uoberson, New Orleans, and Allen Hutcherson, Wichita, Kan. THE CONTESTANTS were given a choice of 18 subjects, all dealing with some phase of the Constituion of the United States. Judges for the competition were Robert J. Holland, Washington attorney: Mrs. Edith B. Howard, English teacher in the Washington public school system, and Mrs. Iva M. Davis, assistant professor of history at D. C. Teachers Col-
lege.
Miss Wanda Christian enter- , ^ department of education, tained 12 guests at a barbecue ll ?f c de f, party in the beautiful backyard p ’.1 piestnUd certificates of of her home recently. The evening awaicl to tlu Little Rock Nine was spent at games and dancing. Guests present were Mrs. Lou- Houston Boglin and Jimmy Jackise Cox, Fort Bragg, N. C„ the son . . 41 . , Misses Eva Boglin, Beverly Car- Miss Christian is the niece of ter, Brenda Dinkins, Sharon Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers James, Catherine Bryant, Dorothy Robinson, 1837 Holloway. Mr. Christian and Sherry Cox and tnd Mrs. William Y. Christian asMessrs. Kenneth and Earle Lee, sisted Mrs. Robinson at the grille.
Elks Award $16,000 , In Scholarship Grants WASHINGTON, D. C. — A to- and to Mrs. Daisy Zates, Arkantal of $16,000 in scholarships was sas s ate president of the NAACP. awarded during the 28 h annual A similar citation was awarded oratorical con.est, a feature of the Miss Dorothy I. Height, member 60th annual convention of the Im- of the national staff of the YWproved Benevolent Protective Or- CA, president of the National der of Elks of the World meeting Council of Negro Women and onehere recently. time recipient of an Elks scholar-
Of the $16,003, $9,000 went to ship.
Special commendation was also given Mrs. Beatrice Hal on, St. Louis; Mrs. Ora Moten, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Annabelle Reid, New York; Mrs. Clemmie Hooks, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Betty Turner, Alabama, all of whom raised nore than $1,000 for the work of
he department.
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: 4
Purity Chapter Sets Anniversary Purity Chapter No. 51 OES, will celebrate its 31st anniversary Saturday night, Sept. 20, at 7:30 in Jordan Hall of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA with a fashion show, featuring the latest in fall clothes. Among outs.anding officers expected to participate in the program are Mrs. Gipal Pettiford, Terre Haute, grand worthy matron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES, State of Indiana; Charles Phillips of East Chicago, grand worthy patron, and Mrs. Phillips; Mrs. Zereta Ware, Muncie, associate grand matron; Mrs. Lucille Morgan, district deputy grand matron of District No. 2, OES; Miss Phyllis Arin Simmons grand princess matron of Prince Hall Youth Fraternhy, State of Indiana, and the grand prince patron, M. Ware. Music will be supplied by the Persian Temple band, and David Barnes, grand deputy of the Central District Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., will make remarks. Also speaking will be Rev. > Howard Weaver, right worshipful deputy grand master of the Indiana Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. Milt Nixon of WGEE fame will be master of ceremonies. The affair will be open to the •public, and ;a special invitation has been issued to all present and past appointed and elected grand officers. M^s. Eula Anderson is worthy matron, John Keys is worthy patron, and Mrs. John Keys is associate matron.
Pride of West Matron Sick Mrs. Sallie A. Helms, worthy matron of the Pride of the West Chapter No 45, OES, was gra rely ill at this writing, and the worthy patron, James Hopkins, continued on the sick list. Presiding in their absence are the associate matron and patron, Mrs. Pearl Willis and G. H. Gay hart. * * * Mrs. Mattie W. Anderson, past grand matron, attended the International Grand Chapter mee.ing held recently in Chicago. The local chapter is also proud to have two grand officers appointed at the recent state mee ing. Mrs. Clo Woolridge, past matron, is grand organist, and another past matron, Mrs. .Mattie Lee Smith, is grand Ruth. * * * Past Grand Matron Willa Owsley is reported improving at home, as is Mrs. Katrina Middlebrook, but the chairman of the sick committee, Mrs. Emma Harding, is critically ill in St. Vincent s hospital. * * * Miss Kay Stadler, daughter of Mrs. Mozelle Davis, received the scholarship given by the chapter to the son or daughter of any member with the highest scholastic average. * * * The chapter nas one candidate for the OES degree. + * * Members of the chapter felt especially honored to have their associate patron, Mir. Gayhart, named “Mason of the Year” at the Grand Lodge meeting recently. * * * Officers and me rovers are in sympathy with Mrs. Inez Willingham at the death of her brother in Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Myrtle Simms at the death of her brother in Kentucky and Mrs. Cora M. Johnson at the passing of her mother, Mrs. Anna H. Dent, here.
Gaillard Unit Launches Year, Welcomes Three New Members The Edward S. Gaillard Unit 107, American Legion Auxiliary, launched its 1958-59 program last Friday night at the Post Home with Mesdames Leon Hill, Walter Hall, Gilbert Waller, W. T. Wilhite and M. Carter as hostesses under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Leon Kennerly.
Welcomed as new members were Mesdames Hassie Pear-
son Davis, Willa Turner and Reba Diggs.
Sunday is the unit’s date to
provide music for morning ser- a nd scholarship committee will vices at the West Tenth Street sponsor the project. Money was Veterans Adminis.ration hospital, voted from the Poppy Fund to Mrs. William Howard will be so- start the worthwhile effort, loist, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest “Individual contributions will Battles. be gracefully received,’ Mrs. Bat* Mrs. Troy Manlove, chairman ties stated, of the Veterans’ Day Tea for Legion Day at the Knightstown 1958, has announced that Nov. 9 Home for Children of Veterans is is the date for Gaillard Unit’s Sunday^ and an all-time record annual tea. crowd is expected. Mrs. Leon Mrs. Claude Bartee, member- Hill is Knightstown Home chairship chairman, . urged that unit man for Gaillard Unit,
dues be paid by the October meet-
ing, as department dues were raised at convention time, effective Oct. 20. Mrs. Shirley Gowdy. president, gave an interesting account of the department convention held at South Bend in Au-
gust.
Mrs. Battles proposed the establishment of a scholarship fund to help deserving unit members through college. The education
^4e n
ewA
Continued from Page 4
friends and relatives. A card from Mrs. Charlotte Skiles, member of the public relations committee who is visiting in Michigan, stated she would not be home until the latter part of October.
* * *
Frontiers
Continued from Page 5
city’s leading designers and artists lending their services to the produc.ion. The “Golden Orbit,” or ringside seat reserved section, according to advance ticket sales, promises a capacity audience. Special features will be introduced in each seating section, including also the "Spotlight Boxes” and “Satellite Center ’ section. Expected to be an exciting part of the extravaganza is the appearance of the “Orbit Girl.” In correction of a previous statement, there is no “Golden Girl” in .he cast. Miss Jacqueline Winters will portray the “Orbit Girl.” After the revue will come the ball, with music furnished by Dudley Storms and his orchestra. Milt Nixon will be master of ceremonies. The “Artists and Models Ball and Revue,” a benefic project, is sponsored annually by the Indianapolis Chapter of the Frontiers of America. The Frontiers club is a national men’s organization with non-social activities, with the sole purpose of working for community improvement and promoting better civic activities. Proceeds from the “Ball and Revue” will be used to establish and maintain a hearing detection clinic for pre-schoolage children The clinic, which has been approved by health auihori.ies, will be located in the Morgan Health Center. , The benefit project has been approved and endorsed by the Inoianapolis Better B u s i n e s s Bureau.
VeLiso Aires Sponsor Officer The VeLiso Aires club, popular young adult social group, is sponsoring itg vice-president, Miss Rosemary Watts, in the “Artists and Models Ball and Revue” sponsored by the Indianapolis Frontiers. Wi h full support of the club, charming Miss Watts is hoping for he honor of being “Miss Frontier of 1958.” Her costume is being designed and made by the president of the VeLiso Aires, Miss Patricia Spaulding. Miss Wiatts will be presented as “Miss Sophistication.” . The club met Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Bostic, and next meeting will be with Miss Spaulding.
O'GWIN'S GARAGE 1210 HARLAN STREET Open 6 Days 7 A. M. TO 3 P. M. CALL ME. 2-0153
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Marriage licenses have recently been issued to: Paul Beene, 40. 746 Roache, and rsrolvne J. Nelson, 25, 2946 N. Illinois: Riley R^vnolds. 21. 2358 Carrollton. and Cecile Emerson, 18, 1767 IS’ Senate* Edmond M.’ Davis. 31,. 1405 W 38th. ?nd Dorothy Ware, 21, 764 W. 24’h: Svlvester W. Brown. 30. 3120 V. IlMno’s. Anna D. Wooden, 33. 456 W. 30 h; Albert Mille**, 43, 2?45 Bell«tonteine, and Lorene Ussery, 43, 2108V£ Bellefontaine; Malcolm Taylor, 22. 1224 S. Sheffield. and Geneva Short, 18, 1818 Barth: louis Noble. 25, 352 W. 11th. and Mary D. Duncan, 45, 352 W. 11th; Howard West. 29, 211 W. 12th en/i Beatrice Milhouse, 22, 211 W. 12th; Theodore Royston, 48, 1116 W. 36th. and Alia Royston, 51, 1433 Hoefgen; Robert Fields Jr., 18, 1055 Congress, and Lillie Turner, 18, 1929 pj Senate* Clarence B. Clayton, 21, 2160 N. Illinois, and Gwendolyn Gffutt, 19, 2160 N. Illinois; Ralph Knox, 36, 2241 Martindale, and Mary L. Hinkle, 33, 1041 N. Sheffield; Wilmur Foster, 45, 1131 Cornell, and Margarette C. Snow, 31, 2253 Columbia; Clarence Sumler, 23, 448 Bright, and Janice A. Anderson, 21, 424 W. 40 h; Robert Sykes, 33, 738 W. North, and Harriet Wilson, 28, 401 N, California, and John Taylor, 22, 822 N. West, and Wilma J. Jenkins, 20, South Bend.
USED TIRES $4-95 AND UP ALLIED TIRE SALES 1672 Northwestern Ave.
Sempere Amigos
Announce Officers The Sempere Amigas club, a charity, social and savings club organized July 16, has announced
officers for the year.
They are Mesdames Flossie Nflansfield, president: Bessie Chumley, vice-president; Fannie Vertner, secretary; Ada M. Hed- ( rick, treasurer; Joel C. Barton, so- I cial chairman, and Juanita Oates. |
Also members are Mesdames Mrs. Cora Johnson and I were Louise Gardner, Mary Wal.on, guests of Miss Edith Bertheaux Willa Crai# and Bea Eihel White, and Mrs. W. Hopkins at the latThe club is open for Invitations, I ter’s home Tuesday night. It was and all correspondence should be j very delicious and beautifully
sent to 1118 Roache. ‘served.
I received this week cards from
Miss Mary Hugh ley of Dayton, who was enjoying her second trip .his year to Los Angeles; from Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, my good friend who is at Northport Point, Mich., and from Mrs. Mary Howard Martin at Hopkinsville, Ky.,
with her husband. Myles.
* * *
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