Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1952 — Page 8

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8—The Indianapolis Recorder, April 12,1952

Personal-i and \)i

LITTLE THEATER ELECTS OFFICERS The Planner House Little Theatre Guild elected officers for the

Kenneth Martin, son of Mrs. i vear last week They are Bertha Helene Martin, formerly of this ( Kocisers. president; Char.es Wal-

eity but now residing in Oay:on. !

idem; Martha Griffin, viee-preal-j &Z't&'STcSSi 1 a^*Un» ‘ ^eretmy; and Ina dent; Katrina Middlebronk. finan- N f" '" rk *'An'.,,« ,?n forfrTv i Higgins, treasurer, rial sorrptarv Rarhnm Wnchins- ! t'il of \\ oi Id Affai15 a ‘ • The group will present a play

tour - * * * “The Little Red School House”

on May 14. Participating will be

Selmar Girls Club Announces Officers The Selmar Girls club has announced as officers for the year Mesdames Beatrice Bridwell, pres

cial secretary; Barbara Washing ton, assistant secretary; Helen Ridley, treasurer; Gertrude Neal, |

and Eva

Mr. and Mrs. Evam Jordan, 1602

Bellefontaine street; Miss Vertl. j

Williams, and Mr. and ^ r s ? hin J g e “ e > | Bodge,-s. Howard Tyler,

chairman of activities;

Goodwin, reporter.

A spring social was sponsored by the group recently, with a group of lamps won by Atroy Ford, 2281 North Illinois street. The last meeting was with Mrs. j

Neal, and the next meeting will ! ~ . „ c n

be with Mrs. Ridley. 617 mt*» mSTI^S I School 36 Plans

Goodwin and Mj^Dorts Sam, Annua|

Goodwin. 808 West Washington ’ ‘^”1;' Robert^Difvie ^urt Wi’uis street, spent the week-end in Cht-j R «^ v 1 ^iihs.

Laura Turner. Ina June Higgins.

Mesdames L. Johnson and Joe i “"d Elizabeth Smith.

spent the

cago.

NAME OMITTED

The name of Mrs. Elmer Welch. 833 North California street, was omitted from the list of survivors of Thomas Goins published recently throueh no fault of The Re-

1808 West

Doris

Walnut street.

Parade'

here they visited the Kingan Pack-

ing House. * * *

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davie, former residents of Indianapolis now living in Philadelphia, will cele-

corder. Mrs. Welch was a niece. brate their sixth we dding anniver-

sary next Tuesday. They have

75c Rubowoy LINIMENT Quicklv relieves Arthritis. Neuritis, Backache. Headache, Neuralgia. Leg Ache. Douthitt Laboratories. 1720 Carrolton Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. WA. 3432.

Members of the PTA of School No. 36 are busy with plans for the group’s annual “Children on Parade,” to be held in the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA on Friday night.

May 16. at 8.

An overflow' crowd witnessed the “parade” last' year, and plans for

been living in Philadelphia for the j this year indicate a bigger and

Ship’s Display Fatal Stabbing Grand Jury

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

detectives she about the affair.

remembered

Continued from Page 1

; thews and Mrs. Lillie Jordan, phone operators, said the official

campus and become a fad among i

teen-age boys and girls.

One Big 10 university band unit At the hospital she was treated had shot his driver after having has made the rebel banner or j for cuts about the face and shoul- ! been threatened with a gun by

cap its official emblem, it w'as decs. Duke.

reported. Other schools have been Dr. Lawrence A. Lewis, who per- Detectives said about five flooded with these symbols om our i formed an autopsy for the coroner, I shots were fired, all of them

said Knox died from a hemorrhage caused by a stab wound in the

chest.

Detectives recovered two pocket

Fletcher Martin Named to Staff Of Chicago Daily CHICAGO (ANP) — Fletcner Martin, city editor of the Louisville Defender, the firs; Negro recipient of !he Nieman fellow-

Jacobs Bros. Obituary Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie Niblett were held April 2 at 1 p. mi Jin Mt. Paran Baptist Church. Bur* | ial was in Floral Park. Rev. C.

H. Bell officiated.

j Funeral services for Mrs. Don- : netta Gregory were held April 4

ship is scheduled to join the staff a * d p : ? 1 ' \he VVestsidc Chapel.

country’s bloodiest era.

Negro people have been divided In their appraisal of the effect and implications of these rem-

nants of w’hat the southerner calls knives. The 2-inch blade of the the “lost cause.” knife taken from Knox’s hand had

outside the office where the argument started, and that one struck Duke as he apparently

was attempting to flee.

At the time, no gun belonging

of the Chicago Sun-Times about April 15 as a stall waiter. Martin has been with the Defender, a weekly newspaper, for

past five years. * * * . Sgt. 1 c Julius A. Rhodes, son of Mrs. Geraldine Rhodes, returned from Korea this Week. He has been in the service for five years. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mamie Haskins.

BIG SPECIALS! . . . —ON EASTER HOSE

NYLON

HOSE Only

15 Denier

"We Clothe The Entire Family ,/ HAROLD KAUFFMAN'S 542 INDIANA AVENUE

79c

better showing, the sponsors nole. The regular meeting of the PTA will he held next Thursday after-

noon at 2:45.

Protest Launched in Chicago However, Edgar G. Browm, a candidate for Congress from Chicago, has been outspoken in his denouneiation of the display of these flags and caps. He started a campaign to halt the sale of them on the Southside of Chicago where most Negroes live. He contended that their display had "bourbon” implications. Alderman Archibald J. Carey started the drive against the rebel banner in Chicago w r hen he halted a proposed “Rebel Day” program at Hyde Park high school.

broken -011. Mrs. Jenkin’s knife

also was small.

Mrs. Jenkins waived a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court

some 10 years. He received the Nieman award for outstanding

, , r j . . work in his field. About 12 jour!o_the dead man found rttae ; recejv( , the award J Mc h

year.

CLUB DISCUSSES SPRING ACTIVITIES Plans for spring activitievS were liscussed at a recent meeting of j the Star Lite Pleasure club. Announced as officers of the club are Mesdames Edna Johnson, president; Hattie Mae Beaman, vice-president; Anna Taylor, second vice-president; Hattie Mae Hurd, recording secretary; Louise \bron, financial secretary; Ella Bell Richmond, treasurer; Man- P.

'Free Government' Of U. S. Feared By Miss.'s Rankin WASHINGTON (ANP1 — Im- j plying that proposed civil rights legislation is un-American. Congressman John Rankin ID.. Miss.' recently introduced a resolution in the House aimed at amending the Constitution of the United States, as he expressed it, “to save America for the Americans.”

The Mississippi

MRS. ROSE JENKINS

4 Tuesday^, and was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Scott McDonald without bond on a representative charge of murder.

claimed that his amendment Wrong About Birthday? “would turn back the tide of! According to county welfare de-

„ ^ _ . , , Communistic fanaticism that is partment records, Knox w'as misMcGuire, jpublicLty chairman: and now making wa y G n the people of taken about his birthday, which

the south through the ‘•o-called would not have come until June anti-segregation movement and 15. He had been on old age as-

ide FEPC.”

“It would not only protect the rights of various stales.” he said.

Mary Hubbard, advisor.

Members of the ways and means committee are Mmes. Katherine Leflore. Minnie Greenwade, Daisy Taylor, and Cordelia Garnett. The

scene. However, five weeks later detectives received from Grant a revolver said to have been the one possessed by Duke on the night of his murder, and which since had unaccountably passed through sev-

eral hands.

Charged with Pal’s Slaying Cissell. 39. was held without bond by police on a charge of murder connected with the shooting of William D. Cardine, 33. in the front door of the latter’s home at 2029 Columbia avenue on Feb. 24. Angered over Cardine’s demand for payment of a $2.80 debt, detectives said. Cissell left Cardine’s home, went to his own at 2115 Carrollton avenue, and returned with a shotgun which he used to kill his long-time pal. Police arrested Miss Gillespie March 4 after finding the body of Mrs. Jacqueline “Jackie” Johnson, 524 N. New Jersey, in the street in the 800 block Indiana avenue. She lay dying from a gunshot wound in the chest. Witnesses gave detectives a description of a woman seen driving away from the scene. As the dying young woman was being placed in the General Hospital ambulance, they arrested Miss GUlespie. 37. 1116 N. Capitol avenue, on information she had been in company with the victim a short time before her death.

During World War II he served a correspondent in the South Pacific theater for the Defender and later for the National Newspaper Publishers Association. Besides his duties with the Defender, Martin has conducted a weekly radio program, “Stories of Our Town,” on a local station. The Sun-Times is considered one of the liberal dailies in the country. It is owned by Marshall Field. ’Address Post Cards, Mailings At ! Home” Sales Plan. Good Spare- ; Time Income. No Experience Needed. Instructions and Sample Mailing 25c. Milton, 127H Broad Street,

Boston 10, Mass.

Burial was i nFloral Park. Rev.

T. R. MurlT officiated.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Phillips were held April 5 at 2 p. m. in the We.stside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Rev. B. Mar-

row officiated.

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Phelps were held April 5 at p. m. in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in Floral Park. Rev. P. D.

Jacobs officiated.

Send your RECORDER to a friend when you have read it . . . .

r

Under New Management

THE

BAKER'S MKT.

FR. 0648 59c

COFFEE ib. 79c

dot. 39c

2469 N. Oxford St.

EASTER

HAMS ib.

EGGS

NU-MAID 0LE0

With Coupon

Ib. 15c

CREAM STYLE

CORN 2

No. 2 cans

29c

PURE PORK

SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 89c

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS 4 25c

PURE CANE

Sugar 5 lbs. 49c EASTER FLOWERS & PLANTS

sick committee includes Mablc | .. bnt ‘ n i d a Rn guarantee thai l came herc Poindexter. Ruth Edwards, and; nedhor me Cs.f.uUon of ?he '“»>»<*

Luce Vidow.

sistance for a number of years. As far as could be learned he was born at Charlotte. N.C., and

in 1915.

appears he spent his produc-

Lina Strickler

Funeral services for Mrs. Lin-i Thomas Strickler, age 66. were held

United States, nor the eonstitu- ti r v .^ a -^ a common laborer a t Elizabethtown. Ky. Sunday, April

Mrs. Hester Cousins is sergeant- i tion and laws of the several states W1 .. out 1 ie beneflt ol rnuch eclu ' 6. followed by the burial. She

it-arms, and Mrs. Alice Hackley could be destroyed by executive

s chaplain. Next meeting will be | agreements."

with Mrs. Hubbard, 1721 Belle-; Rankin claimed that unless this ontaine street. or a similar amendment could be 1 adopted he feared that free govSend your RECORDER to a friend i eminent would be ended in this

when you have read it . . country'.

Nancy Warren WALLPAPERS COLOR-RITE STYLE-RITE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR GOLDSEAL GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION BETHARD WALLPAPER & PAINT (0., I»t. NOW OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 4 P. M.

St. Cloir and New Jersey

ALWAYS OFF-STREET PARKING

PL. 1517

cation.

Old acquaintances recalled .j his having mentioned at various times a daughter living somewhere in Ohio, and a wife from whom he long was

separated.

However, no relative was found to take charge of funeral arrangements. His body lay in waiting tem-

died at Madisonville, Ohio Thurs-

! day. April 3.

She was a tormer resident of Indianapolis and the step-mother of J. C. Patton, who operated a phography studio in Indiana ave-

nue.

j Survivors incluae tour daughters Iva Thornton, local teacher; Mrs.

B

s c H L I T Z

HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN 25TH AND YANDES STS. —Featuring— “EDDIE’S” FAMOUS BAR-B-Q and CHILI

Specializing Tasty Sandwiches Crisp Salads Sodas • Ice Cream Pie • Coffee • Milk; Soft Drinks

FIRST

IN QUALITY IN SALES

OPEN 8 A. M. TILL 5:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Edw. L. DeJournett, Prop. Lina Hodge DeJournett, Mgr.

«rzx 'Xzrx ?

porarily at the Miller Mortuary, i Emma Davis, Elizabethtown, Ky.; 1139 N. West, in the event that j Mrs. Rosie Behanan and Mrs. Syla relative would show up. via Cash. Madisonville, Ohio and — | Mrs. Isabell Behanan. Cleveland;

i five sisters. Mrs. Sallie Pope, Mrs.

Easter Extras Hats & Bags $1.29 r the Little Misses 6 To 16 | yp

Blouses • Skirts Costume Jewelry Everything for the Easter Parade EASTER BASKETS Filled With Delicious Candies

TYLER'S 5 & 10c STORE 729-31 BLAKE STREET * LI. 9081 Open Fri. & Sat. Till 9:30 P. M.; Sun. Till 1 P. M.

Bertha Campbell ( Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha L. Williams were held in the j King & King Funeral Home Tuesi day, April 8. Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery. She died in a local nursing home Saturday, April

5.

: She was born in Hopkinsville, Ky. and had lived here 25 years. She was a member of New Bethel Baptist church. Survivors include her husband Jake L. Williams: two sons, Theodore and John Calvin Williams; two sisters. Mrs. Ada Motley and 'Mrs. Odessa Simmons and two brothers, Marcus Campbell and George Campbell. Buco Parham Funeral services tor Buco Parham. age 59, 1212 Earhart St., were held in the Bethany Baptist church Monday, April 7. Burial was in New Crown cemetery. He died in his home. Friday, April 4. A native of Clarksville, Tenn.

Willie Dene Gaither. Mrs. Mayme Jewell and Mrs. Dena Gentry all of Kentucky, and brother, Frank

Thomas. Glendale, Ky.

TFie Sign of Qualify

he had lived here since 1939. He was employed at the American Creosoting Company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Della Parham; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Whitley; seven brothers. Isom. Sterling. Eddie. Cornwell. Elliott. David and Sheridan Parham; three sisters, Mrs. Dena Francis. Mrs. Sallie Tuson and Mrs. Mary Holley and other rela-

tives.

212 East 16th Street

EST. 1915 Alteration Specialists Alterations On Ladies’ and Men’s GarmenU Clothes Tailored To Measure CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed Meyer 0. Jacobs CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone, WA. 0084

THIS WEEK-END

To enhance your Easter Feast . . . Nothing is quite so appropriate Nothing is quite so satisfying .... as a tender delicious

Delila Hopson ; Funeral services for Mrs. Delila Hopson, age 52, 2515 James street were held in the Galilee Baptist church Tuesday, April 7. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. She j died in her home Wednesday, April 2. She was a native of Tennessee and had lived here 33 years. She was a member of the Galilee Baptist church. Survivors include two sons, Donald and David Hopson; three daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Goins. Mrs. Anna K. Baymon and Mrs. Frances Allen; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Waites, city, and Mi's. Ozella Oldham, Cleveland.

LUDLOW’S MARKET 225 N. ILL. ST. LI. 2864 Super Market Prices At A Downtown Location

Ib. 49c

SMOKED HAMS

Whole Or

Shank Half

Ki naan's R E LIVABLE HAM

You may choose • TENDER SMOKED HAM • TASTI-COOKED HAM • CANNED, READY-TO-EAT HAM

Thomas Turner Funeral services for Thomas Turner, age 58. 1918 Highland Place were held Thursday, April 10 in the Second Baptist church, i The burial was in Floral Park cemetery. He died in a local veteran hospital Saturday. April 5. He was a native of Georgia and had liver here thirty years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Second Baptist ! church.. He was a boiler maker’s helper emplfyed by the New York Central R. R. < Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa Turner; two brothers, George Turner and Herman Turner; six sisters. Mrs. Lottie Jarrells, Mrs. Bally Moore. Mrs. Mattie Franklin. Mrs. Mary L. Wade. Mrs. Maggie Porter and Miss Alene Turner.

MORE • POWER • PEP • MILEAGE SURETY GAS THE BEST FOR LESS 21st & Capitol

BACON Racorn

3 lbs. $1.00

COUNTRY EGGS

3 doz. $1.00

First Cuts

3 lbs.

PORK

CHOPS

ROLL Roth's SAUSAGE Bioekhowk 3 ||,s.

$1.00 $1.00

We Repeat These Sale Items We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 A. M. TILL 1 A. M.

Kingan & Co. “KING OF FINE FOODS” General Offices • Indianapolis, Indiana

For good printing “in a hurry, phone The Indianapolis Recorder Printing Co„ at LI. 1545. Ifoi. will be pleased and proud of the work.

Fish Iz Cheaper Than Meat

We Bring 'Em From the Lakes ALIVE

CAT FISH Our Specialty Special Wholesale Prices To Restaurants. Hotels, and Churches 19th STREET FISH AND PRODUCE 19th and Cornell Sts. WA. 0694 WE DELIVER

PARKER HOUSE ready Sausage Patties No Patting No Mashing Unwrap, Broil Or Fry IHEY'RE DELICIOUS Give the Family a Taste Treat ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD MARKET Parker House Sausage Co. 723 N. West St. PL. 8146 INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH OFFICE

f