Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1979 — Page 5

EastsideNews

CLEM A V. RODGERS:

Ancient ceremonies of Nigeria by Oma-Obokun African Cultural Resource Center in cooperation with the Indianapolis African community meet the chiefs from Oyotunji Village Sheldon, South Carolina chieftaincy coronation place at the Children’s Museum, Sunday at 5:00 p.m. There will be marri age and naming ceremonies. * * * The Fine Debs held their monthly meeting in the home of Ms. Jerrylean Davis. 3209 Dequiney on Aug. 3. * * * Ezra Todd Shelton,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelton, is appearing with the Alpha Rhythmn Band at Rodeway Inn at the Airport. Todd is a native eastsider of the southside. * * * The Bible Learner^ Sunday School class held its fellowship breakfast in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willi Oldham. 2019 Fox Hill Dr. Fifteen members were pre sent. The teacher is Mrs. Lav.onne Washington. The class visits the Three Sisters Nurs ing Home each second Sunday of the month. The Madame C.J. Walker Club members attending were Mariah Bradford, president, and Henrietta Brown, 2nd vice president. The club's national conven lion was July 29 Aug. 4 in Pittsburgh. Pa. Members of the new group recehed their char ter. Other officer^ include Bobbie Beckwith. 1st vice president;

Frances Boglin, recording secretary; Geneva Parker, corresponding secretary; Barbara Hatcher, financial secretary; Bessie Beverly, treasurer, and Vivian Watts, parliamentarian. * * * ”1 dreamed I was walking along the beach with the Lord and across the sky flashed scenes from my life. For each scene I noticed two sets of footprints in the sand. One belonged to me, the other to the Lord. "When the last scene of my life flashed before us I looked back at the footprints in the sand. I noticed that many times along the path of my life there were only one set of footprints. I also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in my life. "I questioned the Lord about it. Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you would walk with me all the way; but I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life there is only one set of footprints. I don't understand why in times when I needed you most, you would leave The Lord replied: ‘My precious child I would never leave you during your times of trouble or suffering. When you see only one set of footprints it was then that I carried you.' Author I'nknown. • * * On Oct. 12. the (ileaners Club w ill sponsor a bus tour to Atlanta. Ga For more informa tion contact Mrs. Georgia May tieid at 257 H32ti. 255 3500, or 2s3 0444. The bus w ill return to Indianapolis Oct. 14.

Control and elimination of cancer aim of society

The American Cancer Soc lety is a voluntary organization dedicated to the control and elimination of -cancer. The national headquarters are in New York City, and there are 58 incorporated chartered div isions; one in each state, in Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and six metropolitan area r Program- of research, ed ucation and service to the cancer patient are planned by a national hoard of 115 voting volunteer directors represent ing all divisions of the Society. At least half of this board must be physicians, dentists or sci enlist- according to the bylaws. The other half includes jour nalists, lawyers, housewives, religous and civic leaders, business and retired people, educators and club leaders. Ihe Societv - long range ob jective is to eliminate cancer entirely as a human disease. The immediate goal of the Society s to save more lives and to denunish suffering rrom cancer to the fullest extent possible The final goal of total car-'er control can be reached through research. The >K iety s organization is geered to two things: First, representation of multiple in terest at the community, state and national levels. Second, coordination of’useful activities in cancer control in the I noted State- and cooperation with such acnviue- throughout the world. The Society works closely with such professional societies as the American Medical Association, the America College of Surgeon-, the ITS. Public Health Service State and local’medical -ociet ie- and

health departments. Each year the Society sup pile- Congress with expert testimony on specific need- for governmental funds for the National c.tncer Institutes's •NICi various cancer control activities. The Societv Col l iberates with the NCI in many public and professional edu cation and service projects. Substancial progress has been made in cancer control. One out of three patients is being saved today compared to one of five a generation ago. But each year more and more Americans die of cancer. The main factor behind this seeming contradiction are the increasing age and -ize of the population Science has conquered many other diseases, and the average life span of Americans ha- been extended over 70 years. Longer life means that more people reach the age group where cancer -trike- from the fifth Oecade on. * But with the knowledge and -kills now available, millions among tho-e statistically m irked for cancer can he -aved. This demand upon prompt detection and effective u-e of ail treatment skills. Thigoal can be achieved with adequate funds, manpower and acceptance of personal respon -ibility The research challenge is huge, but its outlines are now visible. Cancer is no longer considered an overwhelming problem. The field has changed from a "No man's land" of -cience into a fertile area, attracting many of the finest mind- of thi- and other count nes. But much more needs to be done.

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Church vows

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER pAG e § SATUtDAT, AUGUST 11, 1979

CUTE, PETITE Indianapolis Tracey Kurtz [fourth from left] was the most surprised person at a gala birthday party at fun McDonald's Thursday, Aug. 2. Joining in the fun and wishing celebrant Tracey many more

happy birthdays were [from left to right] George Kurtz III, Vanita Clark, Beth Serlan, Brelt Kurtz, Dene Toler, and Mrs. George Kurtz, the honoree’s mother. Tracy turned nine years old.

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bv Eihel Moore

If you haven't tried brown rice in a good while, you could be in for a taste treat. Some foods just naturally add a special lift to a meal. One of these is brown rice, with its delightfully “nutty" flavor and interesting chewy texture. Today's brown rice offers a change of taste, while provid ing a nutrient bonus of B vita mins, and UNCLE BEN'S (R) Brown Rice comes washed ar.d

tender, but still hold their shape, about 5 to 8 minutes. Stir in hot cooked rice, walnuts and celery. Sprinkle with orange rind. I Makes 6 servings) PORK & RICE ORIENTALS 1-Ve pounds boneless pork, cubed 1 clove garlic, sliced 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 cup UNCLE BEN’S (Ri Brown Rice 2 Vj cups water

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BROWS nee as an entree or sid* dish means good eating. Players will present the play-

cleaned and ready to use direct from the package. No more guessing with cooking time is exact when package directions are followed. Brown rice is satisfying served alone or as marvelous accompaniment dish when com bined with fresh vegetables, fruits, cheese, nuts of herbs. Our recipes borrow traditional flavors of the Orient, France and Spain to create superb dishes for party fare of for the family. Enjoy! PROVENCAL BROWN RICE 1 cup UNCLE BENS iRi Brown Rice 2 tablespoon olive oil 1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound zucchini, sliced 2 medium tomatoes, chopped 1 1 cup halved pitted ripe olives 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon salt 1 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook rice according to pack age directions. Meanwhile, heat oil in 12 inch sKillet. Add onion and garlic; cook until onion is tender, but not brown. Add zucchini; stir. Cover and cook over low heat just until zucchini is tender, about 10 minutes. Add tomatoes, olives, basil and salt; stir and heat. Stir in hot cooked rice. Sprinkle with cheese. Makes 6 servings. BROWN RICE WITH HONEYED APPLES h cup UNCLE BEN S iR) Brown Rice 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine 2 medium cooking apples, cored and chopped V« cup honey 1 2 cup coarsely chopped wal nuts Vj cup sliced celery 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Cook rice according to package directions. Melt butter or margarine in 10 inch skillet. Add apples and honey. Cool and stir carefully until apples are 2 teaspoons salt V? teaspoon ginger JACKSON'S MARKET 2001 BELLEFONTAINE 925-8748 WE STOCK All OF YOUR GROCERY NEEDS • FRESH FISH

1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea pods, thawed* 1 cup sliced celery 6 green onions, cut in 1 inch lengths 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 jar (2 ounces' sliced pitmen to, drained Brown pork and garlic in oil in a 10 inch skillet. Add rice, water, -alt and ginger; stir. Bring to boil. Cover and cook over low heat until meat is tender and all liquid is obsorb ed, 50 60 minutes. Stir in pea pods, celery, green onions and soy sauce; heat about 5 min utes. Garnish with pimiento. *To thaw pea pods, place package under hot running water. Makes 6 servings.

‘Separate Rooms," Aug. 18. 19, 23 and 24 and Aug. 17 and 25 at the Command Playhouse. 610 Otis Ave., Fort Harrison. Cur tain time is 8 p.m. Director is Sam DeLao. In addition, auditions for "Jesus Chri-t Superstar" will be held Sunday Aug. 16, at 2 p.m.; Monday. Aug. 3o. at 7 p.m.: and Tuesday , Aug. 21. at

7 p.m.

Performers for all parts 10 major roles and 20 minor roleare needed along with those for a large chorus. If you like to sing or'dance. plan to audition. For more information call 898 2852. For reservations for " Separate Ta hies" you mav also call 542

-3288.

Band, zoo-mural painting slated

Sunday. Aug. 12, marks the Indianpolis Zoo’s "International 5 ear of the Child' celebration with the Easy Street String Band, a Young Audiences. Inc. ensemble. The Easy Street String Band will perform "Old Time Music" — a music of traditional American back porch living room and barn loft. All children are invited to join the fun while the Easy Street String Band performs dance tunes, non sense songs and songs that tell a story. The Band has also promised a rousing demonstration of "buck dancing". Meet EASY STREET at the Indianapolis Zoo's Hoosier Barn at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. for an afternoon of foot stompin' "Old Time Music".

To further celebrate the "International Year of the child." all children under 12 are invited to participate in Zoo Mural Painting. Draw a great Mural Painting. Draw a great black backed gull, an parrot or a pygmy goat. Isaiah Stansberry . Jr., an artist in service with the Metropolitan Arts Council will direct the atri-tie endevors of the part icipating painters. Murals will be finger painted on large sheets of cardboard with tempera paints, beginning at 3 p.m. Join us at the Indianapolis Zoo and create your own Zoo Mural. Each child under 12, when accompanied by a paying adult, w ill be admitted to the zoo free.

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Clieerleadmg sessons set at Y.W.C.A. A Smith Walbridge Cheer leading Camp w ill be sponsored at the YWCA. Guion Rd., Monday through Thursday, Aug. 20 23 from 10 a.m. to 2:30

p.m.

The Smith Walbridge Assoc iation is professional organiza tion whose instructors- consist of past and present college cheerleaders. The camp will be both fun and a good learning experience for the girl interest ed in being a cheerleader. The participants, girls eight to 14, will cover cheerleading techmiques, ba-ic stunts and tumbling, pompon steps and more. Awards, ribbons and spitit sticks are part of the program. Girls should wear work out clothes to the camp and should bring a sack lunch. Drinks will be provided. The parent show is Friday . Aug. 24. at 1:30 p.m. Fee is $20 per girl. For information call the YWCA, 299 2750. There will be five sessions. Play slated, audit ioners are sought The Fort Harrison Command

Kingsley Terrace Church of Christ was the setting for a marriage that united Penelope Sanders and Willis Holloway of Cincinnati, Ohio, are parents of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs Willis Holloway of. Cincinnati Ohio, are parents of the couple Mrs. Keith Neigh was matron-of honor. Winfred Hoi loway of Ithaca, N.Y., was best man. Home rites unites couple in matrimony The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis was the scene of the recent wedding of their daughter, Valerie Kay Davis, and Eric Byron Dennett. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett. Rev. Wendell L. Able of St. John AME Church performed the cermony. Melanie Davis was maid-of honor. Darren Bennett was the best man. The new Mrs. Bennett at tends Jacksonville (Ala.) State University. Her husband was a student at Indiana University Purdue Un’’ersitv, Indianapo lis. Immunize your child for school All children entering public, private, or parochial Marion County schools for the first time this fall must have requir ed immunizations. For information and an ap pointment contact your private physician -or call one of the following walk in clinics: Re member to have your child's immunization record if you attend one of the clinics and always keep all health and shot records. NORTHWEST: Northwest Office, 6201 La Pas Trail. Suite 200. 299 9010. WEST: West side Office. 5709 W. Morris. 247 8194. E A G L E D A L E: E a g 1 ed a 1 e District Health Office. 2802 Lafavette Road, 924 1301. NORTHEAST: Notheast District Health Office, 6042 East 21st Street, 352 1871. CENTER (TTY: Midtown Office, 524 East 16th Street, 924 4351. SOUTH: Fountain Square Ottice. 1435 Shelbv Street, 634 9350. Block nurses The Black Nurses Associa tion of Indy will meet Wednes day, Aug. 16. at 7 p.m. at the Knights of St. Peter I'laver Center, 3110 Sutherland.

BY OLGA ROBINSON Promises! Promises! Promises! That’s all Southeast Community Block Club members have been getting since 1974 from the mayor and F red Madarn of DOT. - It seems that the club was tired of these promises R> theypaid Mayor William H. Hudnut a visit two weeks ago and were on television. The demands are not outrageous. All these homeowners want is to have their street repaired in the same type of concrete which was torn up by the heavy traffic of the Metro buses during the repair of South Keystone in 1S74. Is this because this is a Negro community? Remember, Mr. Mayor your election is coming up. Every vote counts. We are still waiting as patiently as we have always waited. * * * Parris Brown of 2848 S. State St. is offering piano and organ lessons. Those who are interested call 786-7361 for information. Thank you. * * * Operation Clean lip at Twin Hills should set a prime example for the far southside housing projects. I hope WTLC has not forgotten Clearstream Gardens and Laurel Wood which are in constant array. It seems that

since the rent is so low that these persons would have more pride. But this is what makes us undesirable as neighbors. More power to you, T win Hills, you were always the leader of the projects. Why stop now? * * * "If I’d known I was going to live this long, I would have taken better care of myself!" (Jimmy Durante) ' * * * “An individual who cares for only one thing whatever it is, is dangerous.” * * * * Parents of the children who are entering the Perry Township schools should realize that our schools are good, and we are receptive to all children. The schools integrated once peacefully in 1954, and it can be done again. Make up your mind like Dr. M.L. King did. Nothing can be won by violence; neither side can emerge victoriously. Go! Study! Become involved and win. 1 hose of us who have attended these schools came out like the other side did. What you do is what you get. * * * Recent graduates of Manual High School's summer school included Shirley Lambert, Cheryl Tyler, and Juan Sanfellia.

The Guardians Of Insurance Purchasers Are Many

1 >n<- <>!' the ;h!\antol !m\inn in-urancf by mail is that tin important ilnri-Hin mail my i- done in tho privacy ol your homn. But you am not as atom- as you muiht thunk To h*-am vi itil. : wo thirds of American households never a-e an-in.suranee ayeiU or advi-oi in the eon rse ot a \ ear So 11. \ ou are amonu them, you bus m-urance as t he resit! t ot a private dy-ei-ioe. based i m written old is and ndormation you see in -printed advertise meats and direct mail or hear about trom radio or television'. Millions 111 policies bouuht b\ mail are in tore*bhioui'hbut the country to date Your- neiahbors and ii ielids p> obahlv are among those noldnu: such policies and can 'hare the!!" ex pern nees with you. I! these nu mb* rs a' en t enough to a]\e you eon Iidc'vc", there is the Direct Marlo-tme Ihsuratice Council ; I >MIl'). the iss*iciat ion ol nisuian.ee companies that *»1 ! e- consumers insurance products i)\ 'mail as well as support insurance agent sal*;' through direct market mg I he members ol DMK ha',* limed together to suppoi t tile highest standards o! advertising and promo tion practices; ami to be responsive to consumers. Manv have toll tree numbers Sou can call to ask questions Indore you buy as weH

;gs to handle chums anti other business alter you buy. Standing by as additional protection to you as an

insurance consumer is your state’s insurance department. Any insurance coni pany that operates within a state must be licensed and is regulated by a state commission or department that oversees the industry operating within the slate. These departments act as guardians of the citizens of that state in their insu ranee dealings Before you bu\ a mail order policy, cheek with your state insurance commissioner to determine if the company is, in fact, licensed to do business in your state. Local Better Business Bureaus keep records of complaints regarding companies operating in your community ("sc them also as a reference when studying new insurance programs Buying insurance by mail not only is convenient, it is reliable what with these armies o! assurance standing at attention while you make your insurance plans

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