Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1951 — Page 3

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I. U. GRADS: At least six local students participated in the commencement- exercises at Indiana university last week. Among them were, top row, left to right, Floyd Starks, Wendell Lee Parker, and Patricia Lewis Driver, and bottom row, Irene Thomas, Alice Southerland, and Barbara Ann Porter.

Special Attraction! SUNDAY, JULY 1st At The New H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D Drive In Restaurant 25TH AND YANDES ST.

Free Pony Ride With Each Two Miniature Golf Tickets Delights The Kiddies Fun For Everybody Sandwiches — Ice Cream — Sodas — Etc. 14 CHICKEN DINNER ONLY 85c Church, Club and Lodge Picnics Invited

Police PAL j Club Circus Here July M The first annual Police Pals Club circus, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police local lodge will be staged at Victory Field July 6, 7, 8. Net financial returns on the circus will be used by the F. O. E. lodge in serving or promoting the city’s 9 PAL clubs for underpriviledged children. Sgt. Cecil London of the local police department, general chairman, noted that the F. O. E. has spent over $40,000 in acquiring and maintaining the recreation facilities of the 9 clubs which come under the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Aid Division. The Tom Packs’ Circus to be featured at Victory Field included a score of “big top” acts of the | ( lass to be found on the regular i circus lot or bill. Among others ! the bill includes the famous WelJenda Family, clowns, elephants, and other animal acts and numer- ! ous aerial features. General admission tickets may be obtained in advance from your i neighborhood policeman or many officers in the streets. Reserved and box seat tickets may be ob* tained at the JAD office in the city hall. The show will begin promptly each evening at 8:30 and matinees will be held on Saturday and I Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A big treat for the young and in fact tall cftcus fans is promised to patrons of the PALS Club Circus.

Court Rules Out Defendant's Plea In Divorce Case Mrs. Margaret Turfter, fchtblic school nurse being sued for divorce by her husband, Lafayette Turner, prominent insurance broker. was denied her plea for $300 attorney’s fees, title to the family car and possession of all household belongings, under a ruling by Judge Walter Prltchtard in Superior Court June 14. Basing his decision on a judicial rule that where the parties to a divorce suit have equal Incomes I the total cost of attorenys’ fees I may be shared equitably, Judge I Pritchard ruled that Mr. Turtier 11 pay only $100 toward fees of his I' wife’s attorneys, h. L Broken-

One of the first shipments of the new Pabst Blue Ribbon Host-Pak of six one way bottles was received by Andrew H. (BIG PERK) Perkins, operator of Perkins’ Market, 789 Indiana Avenue. This new package first shown by Pabst duringthe telecast of the Oharles-Mavim fight, May 30, has just been introduced in the Indianapolis market and is receiving wide acclaim. The Pabst one way bottle is an all glass container that also comes packed in twelves and twenty-fours. There is no deposit and no return and every bottle is a clean fresh easy to open container. The one’ way bottle protects the flavor and aroma of beer. These bottles cool just as fast as cans and beer will stay colder in glass than in cans.

burr and Edwin McClure. After hearing testimony developed under questioning of Henry J. Richardson, Jr., attorney for Mr. Turner, Judge Pritchard ignored the defendant’s claim to sole owenership of the "'’couple’s car and directed it be shared equally by both parties on a seiuiweekly or weekly basis. Pending final settlement of the

suit, probably late next fall, the home of the Turners’, at 2533 Paris avenue will be sold and the proceeds divided equally. Mr. Turner maintains his insurance brookerage office at 1828 N. Illinois and has achieved not able success in his field alter only a few years of operating on his own.

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THINGS I SEE AND HEAR By GEORGE I. TEMPLE Much of the character of a nation can be found in the expression of its youths. In them lies the future spiritual and economical hopes of their lands. In war-ravaged Europe or ter ror’zed Asia little chance is given for the full development of the young ami ambitious. But in our country it is significant that the high places now being achieved by young members of our < r o u p are being won MR. TEMPLE through merit or ability and the overcoming of seemingly Insurmountable handicaps. Such a young man is Patton J. Hill, Jr., investment counsellor for the United Home Life Insurance Company. Mr. Hill was born at Trenton N. J., Feb. 14, 1925. He attended ?rade school in his home city and came West to Indiana University where he graduated with high hon ors in the class of 1947. Dr. Cleo Blackburn heard of the young man s abilities and offered him a position in 1948 as program director at the Planner House. Mr Hill has served in that capacity three years and is known throughout the »* community. ,MR. HILL Six months ago, he applied and was accepted for his present position. He is the first Negro person to hold such a post with his firm. Mr. Hill wishes to acquaint hi. friend* and prospective account with the “Founders Investment Protective Piann” offered by his company, which in his judgment is the most liberal and sound method of obtaining security, such as is offered to Negro people by to other investment company. Mr. Hill states that this plan fives you protection in five differ mt ways: 1. To save and accumulate. 2. To save and accumulate foi ,’our family. 3. Free life protection. 4. Flexibility of deposits. 5. Emergency cash fund. The United Horne Life Insurance Company is issuing only 5, f 000 of these policies throughou l he cotWIT^Tid Mr. Hill is vom 1 representative in the city and in ndiana. It intere'ted you can contact iim at his residence. 344 Northern ’venue, telephone HUmboldt 7343, >r at the company office. 8 E. Mar cet street, phone MArket 6472 Vlr. Hill will appreciate your cal’

The Indianapolis Recorder, June 30,1951—3

Local, Soldier Killed in Action In Korean War

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Pvt. Thomas Goouioe, age 18, a soidier serving with Company “K” 9th Infantry, Second Division was killed in Korea on June 2, the U S. War Department reported last week to his mother, Mrs. Jency Goodloe, 317 Blake street. Pvt. Goodloe volunteered for service in September,_ 1950 and received his basic training a’ Camp McCoy, Wis. He had been overseas about three months prior to the time he was reported a> missing in action. The last lettei his family received from him wa: dated May 26. ~ 4 - He was born in Indianapolis August 18, 1932, and prior to his enlistment he attended Attuckhigh school. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lency Goodloe; a sister, Mrs Telitha Burt; four brothers, Walter, Harry, Lawrence and Charles Goodloe, and two nephews anc four nieces.

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Ex-Hotel Waiter Gets 2 to 21 Years In Stabbing Case Howard Perkins, 55 years old, former hotel waiter, was sentenced to 2-to-21 years in the state prison by Judge Harry O. Chamberlain on his plea of guilty to a manslaughter charee Monday in Criminal Court Division 1. Perkins, after consultation with his attorney, P. L. Harden, elected to plead guilty rather than take his chances with a jury on a second-degree murder charge on which he was also indicted. He was accused of fatally stabbing Robert Anderson, age 45, >48 N, Senate avenue, during an '•reument over a bottle of beer j at the Hotel Waiters and Cooks’, Club. 3371 j Indiana avenue, in. the wee hours of last Kew Year’s | Day.

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