Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1967 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1967

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Tuning in on ANDERSON By Madelyn Irvin — Phone 644-5179

ANDERSON — Members of bleted basic training at Fort a newly former vocational and Campbell, Ky., and was promottechnical education committee ed to corporal. He has been asmet here recently and the ini- ^igned to Fort Sill, Okla. and is tial steps were taken to locate/in the U.S. Army Artillery and a state vocational school at An- Missile School for further train-

derson which would include n

Madison, Hamilton and Han- He* was graduated from Ancock counties. The Elwood derson High School in 1966 and School Corporation area is not was employed in Plant II of included. Delco-Remy Division before en-

According to School Superin- ter inS the service, tendent G. L. Ebbert the state * * * will be divided into vocational Rev w Sampson Nels0ni

school districts off fwhich one tor of Allen chapel AME Chur _ W1 L tt 6 ^ e , M a ^ is ® n » Hamilton w jj^ preach the 11 a.m. serand Hancock counties. g un d a y 4 R e v. Mlrs. Madleyn The vocational and technical ar }d Rp v *. James Minifee

school proposal has resulted assist him.

from re-emphasis of new types Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m.

Down * HOPKINSVILLE

Way

By EDGAR A. IRVIN

Evansville, Ind.

By CLEON A SCOTT

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., — The from both churches. Rev. T. M. Gordonville Baptist Church was Smith is pastor of the host

host to the Mission Circle of church,

the First District recently. A * * * interesting Bible study The Baptist Ministers

Lord had been.

The pastor, Rev. Bransford Utley and wife, also son, Wayne, were presented gifts from the club. Mrs. Thelma Hopkins

was in charge of games. Mrs. EVANSVILLE — The Inter- Willie Thomas, Mrs. Lucile and x V Ayr: n icf Pr c wives Virginia Tolbert were also redenommat.onalM.msters Wives d M will* Mfee Council held its annual Christy ^ ^ jn charge ^ of " 1 f. s d ' n " c . .. ? New Hope ironies. Mrs. Pauline Griflin was fellowship hall of New Mope p a sterlin sliver cake ^ t th^r U hu h sbaL h s ey and a oth^ olicer by the members o, the ministers ad wive of the city X1 ; e '< Bri gh t ad Morning Star” and from din . is the oldest club of the church. After a delicious turkey am ^ pauline Griffin is reident> ner was ser * Mrs. Mfelba Oneal is secretary. “ISTJ “ d 4“ Xer' nresent- R ev - Bransford UUey is the pas-

tor.

Vernie W Finch, Jr. of the Finch’s Beauty Salon motored to Indianapolis the past weekend to attend an annual Christ-

and also broader practices as

and a Christmas program will

SCIENCE GRANTS AWARDED: Three Indianapolis high school students have been announced as winners in the 10th annual T. A. Kleckner science grant program, conducted locally by the Marion County Heart Association. Presented $100 awards for use of their respective schools to help finance science projects were (left to right) M^ss Penny White, 1117 W. 28th, a student at Crispus Attacks; Miss Jeanne Hagelskamp, 5337 Michigan Road, a student at Ladywood, and Miss Patricia Susan Gaither, 18 E.

Caven, a student at Kennedy Memorial.

Apply free enterprise combat world poverty

recommended by the U.S. Of- be Presented Mrs. Orpha Ford

fice of Education, State Depart- ls superintendent,

ment of Vocational Education, Bible reading and prayer State Department of Public In- -services a re held every Wednes-

struction and other higher edu- da ;£, n ‘£ .

cation instruction. Those ill in the community

The cost for construction and

equippin* these schools if ap- Johnson, M?"’ Manfare^ bav “ Erovfded^hroueh'state end fT - VIrs - Carbon, Mrs. Minnie provided through state and fe- Jdem M s Betty Bel i Mrs Em _ deral vocation funds matched „ Q n*.. t i- rn, icvrsoi ma Looper, Mrs. Julia Thompby local funds sonj and Mrs Dixie Douglas F

School board members, voca-

tional department leaders and * * * secondary administrators here Mrs. Essie Louise Valentine, after considerable discussion ^0, wife of Wilbur Valentine, have developed a proposal to 1625 Sherman, died at St. John plan such a school which -xospital. She had been ill a

would provide additional new week,

vocational fields as well as ex- Funeral services were at Sec- DETROIT, Mich., — The chief incredible abundance — yet we pansion of the present voca- ® nc * Baptist Church. Rev. Edgar executive officer of a leading do not seem to know quite tional program. Jackson, pastor, officiated. Bur- u. S. business whose pro ducts what to do with it.” Mr. Ebbert said: “The new ial was in East Maplewood are sold around the world told The strong motivational force vocational and technical school Cemetery. The Economic Club of Detroit of necessity, which built the will provide better training or Mrs. Valentine had resided today that the free enterprise U. S. and its economy, is disap-re-training for a greater num- here for 44 years and was a system can be imaginatively ap- pearing in the society of abunber of students due to the ex- member of Second Baptist Chur- plied to combat world poverty, dance, Mr. Austin told the Depansion of the present program c h where she served as trea- J- Paul Austin, president of troit group, to nicety the needs of the com- surer of the missionary society. The Coca-Cola Company, said “Of course there is poverty, munity.’ She was a member of the choir that the U. S. and its partners matched with vicious social at\r\aA tViaf AnHnr«:r>n ic in and was affiliated with the wo- in the developed Northern injustice, present in this country a eood nosition and ha** a o-rpat man ’ s council and the War MO- Hemisphere have a tremendous today,” he said, but adding ter need for thfJtvne of g V nraI therS club - Mrs - Valentine was ftake in seeing that the emerg- “the fact of the matter is that tional training in the curmund born i n Russellsville, Ky. i n £ nations actually do emerge, the material means of eradicating community because of its Survivors besides the husband ‘‘ I . b ® lieve ’^ n faCt , that it consti- ing poverty exists, though our demands for the type of train- include a son, Clifford Carter, ^ a , ^tional Purpose of this understanding of ways to use ing and its location. Anderson; two brothers; Wilson ^ Jfn add°d ntry ° f 0U^S, Mr * JV, eans stl11 seem t0 be

Hardin, AdairviUe, Ky., and AuStln added ' limited.’

The school would be opened Walter Hardin, Anderson; two The job is of awesome pro- T , to u.^iness Mr to all students regardless of sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, portions, Mr. Austin said, “but Austin said ^s to f nd ’an d their level of achievement and Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Julie Ann I believe it can be done through mister the skillsneeded their ability. The local school Calvin, Adairville Ky., five the medium of private enter- ^ ma^aee the new abundance board trustees have appointed grandchildren and other rela- pnse—the employment of capi- Jf ™ nol don^ he Dofnted 0 usr„e C ss m p“o„ C a 0 .s Si !i n /„str 0 l- tiVCS ' ta ‘ Et “ Pr ° ftt '' "t^^undance wm be^ana^d aHead^rs^of 1 the $ communUy* who * * * Mr. Austin spoke on the sub- under “the innocent and alluring are investigating land and mak- Last rites for Mr s . Blanch J ect * “ Th e M , a . n ? ge . mei \ t of U A : 't*™* 0 * f P h anmng id ing recommendations for the Boone, 48, 2011 Nelle, were held bundance, which he described ^. Austin ikened the world school to be located at Ander- at Second Methodist Church. as a topic relatively new to today to a Siamese twin, being son. The recommendations will ReV - M* L. Brooks, pastor, of- business, but one of the most a jf. ni ? n the oe presented to the state vo- ficiated. Internment was in important business problems of sophisticated, industrialized nacational committee for Ms con- East Maplewod Cemetery. the future *raVv Hdlu U Td P .r sideration. Deadline for the re- Survivors include the husband, Applying free enterprise to poverty-ndden under-developed port it Feb. 14 Charles Boone. combat world poverty, Mr. Aus- nations. If one twin of a Sia-

tin said, would serve many mese set becomes ill, he added,

Members of the vocational * * * purposes: “It would provide an “ s ° does the other.”

and technical education com- ^ r, Q 0 i * ^ • * r. outlet for a massive productive Mr. Austin discounted masmittee are Gerald Shaffer, tv,- U u e F^ l » serv ‘ ces f0 ^ MlSs capacity; it would provide our sive aid as the answer to the chairman; H. K. Rice, George tllzabe ^ n "r 110 ® l r U T 0n ’^ b, 1 ?y ere domestic economy with a strong problem. “If it is regarded as a Bannister, Earnest Loudenbeck arran Sed by the L. C. Mays and compelling sense of pur- pump-primer,” he said, “masRobert Collier, Noel Douglas, ** al , . Pose, and, most important, it sive government aid is justifiWilliam Seltzinger, Mrs. Lil- o*} ,- S ’ vr U Was ^ )C | r i n ^ug- would raise living standards able; but to make a lasting imlian Givens, Max Beigh, Evelyn u Mont g or u ery * " la - an u throughout the world.” print, to avoid sand castles from Byrum, William Harper, Louis twn ° f Al lh e ^" Such lofty g°als, he caution- being swept back into the sea, Dissinger, Jay Bennett John f ^’ ed » can be attained only by “ef- free enterprise is the only ans-

Childes, and David Middleton. *n ’ d fl 6 Actively managing our abun- wer.” On the building facilities and vVeeK!> dance. We have to direct our As on e example of the ef-

equipment committee are Ro- Surviving are two sisters, present resources along some f eC t °f f ree enterprise in bert C. Miller, chairman; Perry Jessie Mai Ware, Anderson, and new lines,” added Mr. Austin. underdeveloped countries, Mr. House, Rev. Edward Foggs, Don Betty Jean Lovett, Birmingham, The rapid rate of advance- Austin cited his own Company’s Vandergraft, Gordon France, Ala., a grandfather Jesse Slend- ments being made today, Mr. entry shortly after World War A. George Harrison Marvin sr Zerbena, Ala., and Several Austin pointed out, may be 11 i nto a small country in Afri-

Lowe, C. Devar Litten, George ni ec e s. and nephew. “racing ahead of o u r goals and ca > then a colony.

Satterwhite, Chester Lawrence, Burial was in Montgomery. objectives. We have achieved With an economy in the

colony that was almost totally agricultural, he said, practically every item had to be imported in order to launch a bottling operation. “We were well aware that we could not impose our-

- , , , selves on this thin economy inprofessor of psychology, definitely,” he added.

very interesting JBioie stuay rne aapusi ministers and joyed by all. Gift we P period was held, after which re- Deacons AHTiance held the last ed to . . ea / :b ? re . s 1 f" nf freshments were served. Mrs. meeting of the year at the fj 16 highlight of t y Rosa Oldham is president. Mrs. Hopkinsville School of Religion Council s activities a . Mary E. Wynn is reporter. Rev last Monday night. Plans were held annually. Mrs. I Collins Henry is pastor of host discussed for the ensuing year South Governor btreet is t e

church. and members were urged to w< ^ by P res .V; en \: , ^ - * * * solicit new members. Rev Rich- , T jie Brother-hood of McFar- maS dinner and seminar sponsThe Laymen's League of Vir- ard White is ipoderator, and Baptist Church at 5th nd 0 red by the Summit Laboraties. ginia Street Baptist Church held Deacon Paul Waddell is report- Cherry Street will observe bun- Mr. Finch was accompanied by “visitation day” Sunday follow- er. day, December 24, at .bam. MrsClara McCoy, Mrs. Liz ing the morning worship serv- * * ♦ se .^ 1C f S i- Rev * Andrew J oh i^on Lynch, Miss Gertrude Patterson ices Senior citizen shut-ins, Mrs. Fannie K. Bruce was hos- will de l lv er the mes age. T an d Mrs. Joyce Baker. The seand persons confined to bed te?s to the CMlE ministers and Pobbc is invited. Dr. L. A. M - minar familiarized all in the were visited and carried Sunday ministers’ wives in her home I n ty re is the pastor. latest techniq ues and styling School literature. Jackson Cam- last Monday evening. Christmas * . . , . r Persons from throughout the pell is their president. Rev. A. carols were sung and the ever ^ Mrs ; MhyB. Larkin and Mrs. United States were representR. Lasley is their pastor. interesting Christmas story was Georgia Buford w er e i” t h ® ed at the affair. * * . told by Rev. J. F. Young. After C1 t y the past week ® nd visiting Mr. Finch entertained a The Porter Chapel CME Chur- a short business session re- with Mrs - Mary , Bowll J g of g r ?up of friends in his hotel ch of Gracey held a pre-Chris- freshments were served and John Street. Both are former suite at the Marrot where the tmas appreciation service Sun- gifts were exchanged. Mrs. J. residents of the city ana are event took place. He is presimorning service honoring their R- Mody is president. Mrs. Si- now living in St. Louis. . They dent of the local Progressive pastor, Rev. J. L. Dupee. The oi on Anderson is recording se- worshipped in their respective Hairdresser Society, pastor received many useful cretary Mrs. Annie L. Striplin churches, Mrs Buford at Me- Invitations are mailed for the

gifts Refreshments were also * reporter. ^ rland ^ km * served in the church dining * * * Alexander AME. room. Mrs. Laura S. Campbell, well ^ ^ XT

* * * known in religious and educa- Eleizabeth Chapter No. 17 ■ — The Ye Auld Acquaintance tional activities of the city, has GES sponsored a tea a nd style ■ ■ Club held it monthly business returned to her home after be- !j bow ^ the home of Mr a d f M meeting in the home of Mr and in g confined to the Hubbard MrS * R °hert G. Flowers of I |Q|li|ldll IvwWs

Mrs. E. U. Bibbs of Russellville Hospital in Nashville. Her con- South Morton Avenue which

Saturday night Plans were com- diti on is reportd as improving w as well attended, he home PLAINFIELD — “A StrangPleted for the annual Christmas satisfactorily. was beautifully decorated with er Is Coming to Tow wa s entertainment. Games were IV’J . and Mrs. Leo Guyton en- the Eastern Star sym - bols - the subject spoken on by pasplayed and a delightful luncheon tertained in their home o n last The stlyle show was very tor » ReV - c - w * Beadles, Sunday, was served. Mrs. Margaret L. Thursday with a delightful fam- tractive in showing some of the Dec. 17. ’ ' “ Carey Patterson Burks read

annual Christmas party which will be held in the Three Coins

Restaurant on Dec. 18.

“The First Christmas.” Roselynn Swam read the p o e m, “Signs of Christmas.” P h i llip Burks served refreshments. Mrs. Gladys Carbin and Mrs. Marie Burks were hostesses. Mrs. Rose Swam showed the film, “Spirit of Chrisj; m a s.”

Buckner is president. Mrs. Mae ily dinner honoring her mother lates t in feminine wear. Reblsie Street is reporter. Mrs. Katie Williams in obser- freshments were served. Door , * vance of Mrs. Williams’ birth- Prizes were won by Mrs. Ed-

dciV Mrs Guvton is ihp ■forTYipr* wsrd Mtaody, Mrs. Julius Ro*

Walton N Smitn and Mts. Eiveta williams. bi ^ n ’ a " d . ?, thers -, „ . Smith have returned to the city The “Bright and Morning after attending a five-day Bi- ^ , * T ! * Star” club of Nazerene Baptist ble study held at Southwestern ^ b Jf, 9 ak Leaf Art and Liter- Ser ved its Annual Christmas College, Terrell Texas, Mr. ar y Club was entertained^ in the d yi in er featuring a delicious

Smith, minister of the Campbell b ? m ® of H °P klnS la . st turkey and all the trimmings Games w*ere enjoyed by" all

Street Church of Christ, this ^J ::nday mght. his event was in present states it was one of

city, was guest speak at the observance of the annual Chris- the best, and commended about Russell Freeland, James V. Church of Christ in Texas on mas P art y, at which time the how good the Lord had been. Gilbe rt Sr., and Mrs. «a s sie Sunday morning. secret pals of each member it was one of the best, and com- Swarn presented the building * * * were revealed and gifts were mended about how good the fund donation. The youth chair Machinists Mate Second Class exchanged. Following the re rendered special music. The allMassie G. Moore, USN, ward creational hour a delightful Mrs. Lucy Ferguson Northing- boys choir consists of Douglass of Mr. and Mjrs. James B Wes- luncheon was served. M|rs. T. ton Dec. 18 in Louisville, Ky. Freela nd, Norman Swam, Mark tern, and husband of the former H - Mason is president. Mrs. C. A former resident of Christian Freeland, David Swam, Phillip

County, Mrs. Northington hac Burks and Eric Burks, a number of relatives and fri- * * * ends in Hopkinsville and In- Mmes. Nancy Swam, Gladys dianapohs. Carbin> Laura Marie Burks, The local relatives surviving Maude Home and Joan Free-

Miss Martha L. Brown, parti- A. Striplin is reporter, cipated in Blue Lotus, the larg- mm* est U. S. First Fleet Exercise Mr and Mrs - E - u - Bibbs of in three years, aboard the guid- Nashville were hosts to the ed missle cruiser USS Long Ye Auld Acquaintance Club Sa-

Beach ' * * * ing d held n in h Ru^ 1 e t nvine et Kv g The are an uncle ’ Robert Stigar ’ and land attended the luncheon at „ * * * l oe* ; o! ^ J h a cousin Horace Poole; seven the‘Methodist Church Dec. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pryar p ded JS,, aad J? 5, children, several sisters and as guest of the W.S. Society mounce the marriage of their Nothem of Russellville and Mks. brother and a number of **>•-*

^ Carey B u r k s'ee.ehrated his ofiataid Mt George^rewer\ tueky. Ohio and Indiana. birthday Dec. 15.

Rev. A. . Kendrick officiated s * den L Mrs. M. E. Street is

at the impresive double ring re P°rter.

ceremony. ^The reception was and Mrs. George C. Stafheld immediately followine > the foi ! d and chi l dre n left the city ceremony in the home of the Eriday / or Fort Sill, Okla. Sgt. bride Stafford, who is serving with Mr. Brewer is a 1967 gradu- th ® Ll u - s - Armed Services, reate of Attucks. He received his c ®u tIy returned to the States i basic training at Lackland AFB, a “ er a tour of duty m Okinawa. Texas. He is currently stationed v * . * * , ,, 1 at Elmondorf AFB. Alaska. Funeral services were held for

Mrs. Irene Jones LMrin and children left recently ifcr Fort

:en vh<

Pete Franklin, Joe Dye and

Mr. Middleton.

The site committee consists of Mr. Litten, chairman; Ronnie Fletcher, William Sensing. Leland Fisher, A! McCulluns, Thamar VermiiLon, William

Counseling study set at Bali State under government grant

MUNCIE, Ind. — The U.S. ant

Byer, Harold Smith, Fred MJat- office Ed, i® a rion has ap- will direct the institute. Assembling- local capital thew, A. George Harrison, and ’ r ° ved Ball State University Huff points out that statistics the Company and its technicians' James Priest. ^ a grant c0nduct 4 an released by the N a t i o n a 1 In- IsLted T the o^lnizS of The special needs committee stltute r for adva " c ® d study in stitute of Mental Health re- gLss-mak?ng facilities- helped includes Norman Taylor, chair- Senfe teachefs ofcultural' *t ‘f , h appro J l imatel >’ ™ f S tablSh co?,cems to manufac man; Mr. Beigh, Joe Dye, Forest fy disadvantaged chUdren ehfldr.n f ,L PU ? o SCh ° o1 tore wooden crates for handling Scheeper, Miss lorele Lacy, Sam ly disadvantaged children. Children m the U.jL are e- bo ttles, and other concerns to Mercer, William Judd, James Ball State has requested Tho * u produce locally the metal coolDouglas*’ Ro'be^t ^oiH^’josepl! eSn? 0^ SrSion^ ^ S<>ft drink

& w extending 1 over a Zb montns irmtitiitinnc 4-v* ^pciatiun. Anderson, Leonard Auston, Oz- period. The university will ac- JJ s “J u “Ons between the ages « Each 0 f these satellite inzie White, and John Kenny. cept up to 30 teachers from a c rease sharnlv in X the year ^ d ^ stldeS j n , 0w ouiP^oy, hundreds , ,,, _ o t , out. But most importai..,, I1C Mr. and Mrs. Arnett T. Leavell attend the institute. u °io SUCa gloo . my P re " ded, these industries have head-

250-mile radius of .

Arnett T. Leavell Jr., son of Each will receive a

ners irom a nrpa«a xv. uuoi-iico nuw vuiiJiuy nunurcua the campus, head he sak^ * 6 years a ' of People,” Mr. Austin pointed i stipend to “in lioh* out - But m0st important, he ad-

—x. AJ'OOTC n.c mabibute. dictions^ it °«;po^, Ch g i, 00m i y Fif 6 ’ ded » these industries have headSr. of 168 Morton, recently com- Dr. Vaughn E. Huff, assist- means for promoting^th 3 ^fi* inff tbem uP nati ve African

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Those accepted for the Ball 1966. State institute will attend —

classes o n the campus for ei^ht weeks each for three conSn tlV V ummers ’ Participants ?or f Wl1 ■a tu . rn to Bal1 State Ba]l tW q°t T ,d '™ t . er w 0 r kshops. State institute personnel will also visit particip ants at 26 S ^°P h during the

Z6 month period. HESTER LEACH

Funeral services for Mrs. Hester Leach, 75, who died Dec. 10 at General Hospital, were held Dec. 15 at Peoples Funeral Home. Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery. A native of J o h n s o nville, Tenn., Mrs. Leach had lived in Indianapolis since 1923. She was la member of St. Paul Baptist Church and for many years was a domestic worker in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis G. Rexroth.

Survivors include a sister, Ml's. Mary Woodard, N a s hville, Tenn.; three nieces, Mmes. Irene Murrell, Magnolia Williams and Mabel Westfield, and four nephews, Jasper W e s tfield, Gilbert Westfield, Ervin Woodard, and R o o s evelt

Leach.

JOSEPH W. SUMMERS

Funeral Director

Information on funeral prices Is always available and we welcome your inquiries. Our complete range of prices on furnishings assures every family absolute satisfaction in making an

appropriate choice.

Summers

Funeral Chapel

3040 N. CAPITOL

WA. 4-5329

Jackson, S.C. where she will join her husband, S/Sgt. Samuel Larkin. S/Sgt Larkin recently returned to the state after a a tour of duty in Viet-

nam.

* * * The funeral of R. B. Coleman was held Dec. 9. at the Guilfield Baptist Church with Rev. T.E. Winston, assisted -by Rev. Tolliver Coleman, officiating. Burial was in the Pembroke Cemetery with Adams Funeral Home in charge. A resident of Pembroke, Mr. Coleman is survived by his widow, Idella Coleman; seven children, one adopted daughter, three sisters, and five brothers. * * * The Freeman Chapel and Lane abemacle C. M. E churches held joint sunrise services Christma morning at Lane with Rev. J. F. Young, pastor of Freema Chapel, delivering the sunrise service sermon, he music was furnished by a joint choir

IN ARRANGING THE FUNERAL SERVICE, The wishes of the family come first. Every detail is handled with thoughtful understanding so that the family is relieved of responsibility. Nothing pleases os more than to know we have pleased. PATTON Funeral Home 2357 NORTHWESTERN WA. 6-4511 MARK D. BATTIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Hoosier Monument Co., Inc. MARKERS — MONUMENTS 2058 N. MERIDIAN ST. ' OFFICE WA. 3-4583 EASY PAYMENTS " CALL ELIZABETH STEWART 239 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, AT. 3-1246

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Office Rest Gance WA. e-1886 WA. 6-6246 Dr. Ezra D. Alexonder Physician and Surgeon

•

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2140 N. Capitol Avenue 926-7900, Res. 255-7858 DR. J. A. TOMPKINS Dentist — X-ray 344 W. 30th Street Honrs 9-4 — 3-8 P.M. WA. 3-9237 CHARLES Q. MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 3026 Central Ave.

REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 2515 East 34th SL Office Honrs: Mon., Tues.. Thurs., FrL Wed., 10 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 am. to 2 pm. 926-1551 926-5314 GEORGE H. RAWLS, M.D. Praetiee Limited to GENERAL SURGERY 3151 N. Illinois St. By Appointment Only

Oral Surgeon Practice Limited to Exodontia — X-ray and General Anesthesia 17 W. 22nd St. 925-3800 Hrs. by Appointment Only

Office WA. 5-2001 Rea.: ME. 8-0072 Wilbert Woohingten, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY Specialist in Diseases and Surgery of the Eye Office Honrs by Appointment 2142 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

BEN L. DAVIS, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseaser and Surgery 2615 N. CAPITOL AVE. 923-3621

DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist WA. 5-9708 Wednesday 10 A.M.-1 P.M. Honrs 10 A.M.-5:S0 P.M. 3006 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 8, Ind. Mon.-Tnes.-Thnrs. A FrL Physieian and Surgeon PAUL A. BATTIES, M.D. 5 to 7 P.M. 2142 N. Canftoi Ave. 924-2625 JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. WA. 6-5S14 Disease* of Infanta and Children 3151 N. Illinois 8L Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. - 1 p. m. DR. B. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only Chiropractor 2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9874 ~ J. L. MATTOCKS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 307 W. 42nd SL Notary Public WA. 5-0147