Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1948 — Page 2
Paue 2—THE INDIANAPOLIS KECORDEK. PER. 7. 1!M8
Obituary Funeral Rites Held For “Pink” Pinkston Hulie M. (Pink> Pinkston, familiar figure on Indiana avenue for years, was buried Wednesday following final rites at the Willis Mortuary on North West street. Members of the TiUmau-Harpolo Legion Post performed military
honors.
Mr. Pinkston was 'discovered dead in his home. !>PiVfe Indiana s.venue, Sunday by a friend. ft is believed that death came sud-, denly to the 58-y.ear-old World War , No. 1 veteran Saturday as he sat in a chair in the kitchen of hi? j
lhre* -n>om apurtment.
Born in KYanklin, Tenn., he had lived here' since Ptll, and served as business manager for many prominent business men, including
the Harry (Goosie) Lee, <ieorge Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Pinkston, age f»8, 5451., Indiana
RITES HELD FOR EDWARD WILLIS
Funeral services for Eti Wilinv age 83, 1423 Missouri st., wer« held at Metropolitan Bapt. church Tues. Jan. 27. The burial was lit Crown Hill cemetery. He died at
his home Fri., Jan. 23.
He was a deacon of the Metropolitan church. He was an employ of the Holt lee and Fuel Co. for 27 years and had lived in the
city more than 30 years.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Lena Wilson; four daughters, Miss Lola Wills and Mrs. J. H. Kendricks, city; Mrs. L. S. Smith. Evansville and Mrs. .1. H. Muucli. Sturgis, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Jake Watkins, city and Mrs. Will Holland. Pembroke, Ky.; two brothers, Austin Willis and Jimmy Willis city and other relatives.
RITES HELD FOR
WORLD WAR VETERAN
HULIE M. PINKSTON
Funeral services for Hulie M.
Max Oellor. Surviving is a brother, James Pinkston, this city. Burial was in New Crown cemetery.
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. KATHERINE LOURTON Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Lou Hull. G10 W. 13th st. were held at the Antioch Baptist vhurch Mon., Jan. 20. Burial was in New Crown cemetery. She
died in the General hospital Fri* James Pinkston Jr.
day, Jan. 23.
She was native of Nashville,
Tenn. She had lived in this city more than 30 years. She was a member of the Antioch church.
ave., were held at Willis Mortuary, Wed., Feb. 4. The burial was in New Crown. He died at his home
Fri., Jan. 30.
He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Tillman Harpole Post American Legion. II** was former manager of the Oriental Tavern. He was born in Williamson County Tennessee and hud lived in this city since 1911. Survivors include a broiher,
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. MARY B. T. HOY
irm i Funeral Services for Mis. Mary
Survivors inilude a brother. Eu B Terrell Hoy< agp 80< Douggcne.hltppn Louisville Ky. and | lags ^ were hel(J at Willl; . M orcousin. Mi s Katie L. Ta>loi. C1 - • j tuary Thurs.. Feb. U. Burial was
in Crown Hill cemetery. She died
at her home Mon., Feb., 2.
Mrs. Hoy had been a resident of the city more than 5. r » years. She was born at Madison. Ky. She
A ME
RITES HELD FOR OLTON OFFUTT
Funeral services for Olton Offutt. age 40, 2410 Highland place
were held Tues. Jan. 27 at Peo- . . , „ ,, , „le. Kuneral home. Uurial was ! \ as a ot 1 e „ Floral Park cemetery. He dled Uhurch. lhe SIMere o Chanty and . ‘ ^ | 0 _ oa the Household ot Ruth. m Veterans hospital. Sat. Jan. 24. ^ c
Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Eliza A. Wells; two brothers, Lewis Liggins, Lyles, Ind , Moses Liggins, city, and o.hre relatives.
A veteran of World War II, he was in service fourteen months. He served three years as a member of the Indiana Excise police
department.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mattie; two brother., Alton and Fred Offutt and a sister Mis>*
Georgia Offutt.
MRS. LOTTIE KENDALL’S
FUNERAL RITES AT JOLIET, ILL.
JOLIET,' 111. —Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Kendall were lu-ld
u’ Mt. Olive Bapt. church TSes., ty-Fifth Street Baptist church and Jan. 20. conducted by the pastor a native of the city, of the church the Rev. C. Holston. | Survivors include her husband. Burial was in this city. She died Lee Roy Cooper, three sisters, in Indianapolis Thurs.. Jan. 15. Miss Betty Ann Torrence, and Survivors include her father, Ed- Mrs. Leanna Gary and Mrs. Betard Meriwether; a brother. An- ty Anne Allen, city; two brothers ew Meriwether; and two sisters, Earl Caldwell Torrence, Kansas .I s. Fannie S. Winmon this city City and Harry Lowell Torrence t Mrs. Willie Corbet, Indianapo- city and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- / Ind. ‘ tgil Torrence.
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. ALBERTA A. COOPER Funeral services for Mrs. Alberta Amanda Cooper, age 25, 2720 Highla"d pi., were held at George M. Miller Mortuary Thurs;, Jan. 29. Burial was in Woodhaven.
She died Sat., Jan. 24.
She was a member of the-Twen-
SCHOOL BOARD PLANS SCHOOL ON WESTSIDE Erection • of a new west-side school building in the niar future was promised last week by the School Board. The new school will be a consolidation of SchJol No. 4. t)30 W. Michigan st., and School No. 24. 908 W. Nor.h st., hoard members sa d. Willard B. Ransom, spokesman for a P-TA delegation from School No. 4. said the school building is ‘he oldest in the city, having been built in 1807. ‘Mt is not only unusabl > but dangerous,’* be declared. •‘The boys take physical tra n.ng in tin* corridors and their calisthenics shake the building. In places, there are cracks in the walls with daylight shining through. The school has no gymnas um and no auditorium.” 'I'lie board promised a m w building four years ago. Ransom pointed out. Board members said : the war bad prevented its construction. They implied negotiations are now going on for purciiase’of property for a new school si l e. LOCAL G1 IN JAPAN GETS A PROMOTION WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN ' CXAKA. Japan T/5 J. I). Hill, j '32G Bellefoiitaine street, Indiunupulis. was recently promoted to T/4 j in the 24th Infantry. Company I. | lie is stationed at Gifu, Japan. T/4 Hill entered the army in June. 1941. He received bis basic training at Ft. Warren, Wyo., and went overseas in February l'J4fi. Ilefore entering the army he attended Attacks high school Indianapolis. He is the son of ‘Mrs. Blanche V. Tr Hill of the Bellefon!aine street address. RITES HELD FOK MRS. BERTHA SEVIER Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Sevier, age 5G. 182G Martindale ave.. were held Wed., Feb. 4 at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Burial was in New Crown. She died at her home Fri. Jan. 30. She had resided in the city more than 2(* years and was a member of the Good Hope Baptist church She was born at Shelbyville, Ky. Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Katie Davis. Shelbyville, Ky.
YOUNG MEN FROM INDIANAPOLIS AT FT. KNOX, KY.: Recent enlistees ftojn Indianapolis Recruitimj district (Picture No. 1) are shown cheekinj*- th< ir training schedule. Left to right, Oliver Wilson, Hurley BrinkIv Jr., George E. Higgins and Clarence E. Barnett. They are training in Company A, .‘UiTth Armored Infantry
Battalion, Third Armored Group. (Second picture) Charles R. Elliott, Lawrence Gaines, Frank G. Elliott, Charles G. Smith and Raymond B.-Elliott are assigned to Company 1) of the same battalion. AH are from the city of Indianapolis. (II. S. A. Signal Corps Photo.)
here V*
MAMMOTH CO. HOLDS ANNUAL MEET, ELECTION LOUISVILLE. Ky. — The annua! meeting of stockholders of the meeting of stockholders of the surance company was held in the home off ce building here Jan. J3, with Chairman of the Board C. C. Buford presiding. Th 1 b >ard declared a f> percent dividend to
stockholders.
Pointing out the company's rapid progress d u r i ft g 1947, Buford told of plans for the future. He
stated that the company is 32 years j Settlers old and that plans are now being i napping
made for the creation of an Ord n-
ary department.
Reports from the Jo'.xwing officers were read: Hiss Thelma J, Hall, comptroller; L. T. Duncan, treasurer; J. E. Hankins, secretary; and A. D. Doss Sr., president. A summary of these reports sitow-
Terre Haute Man Publishes New
Ne(n o History Work TERRE HAUTE Publication' of a book, ‘-The Negro in the History of Indiana,” was announced
.1 din \V Indiana
I >yda
Negro
RITES HELD FOR OSCAR HARPER Funeral services for Oscar Harper, age G7, 2604 Winthrop ave., were held Wed., Feb. 4 at Jacobs Brothers funeral home. Burial was in New Crown. He d pd at
ed the company had made safe
and sound investments.
W. R. T. Taylor, Indianapolis district manager, presided at the first sess'on. Other Indiana representatives present were Orville Jones, who is now serving at Evansville from where he will be transferred to South Bend; Oscar Lillard. now at South Bend; local
his home Sat., Jan. 31.
He nad lived in the city more supervisory. Miss Louise Hunter, than 50 years and was born in William Roache, Nathaniel LlndGeorgia. He was employed by the j sey. and an alternate. Hugh IlubCapitol Plastics Corp. bard. John Lewis was the only Survivors include his wife, Mrs. i Indianapolis agent present. Elizabeth Harper; a son, Robert |
Harper and a step-daughter Mrs. Claudia Byrd, Henderson, Ky.
-r- - "
FITTED GLASSES
EYES
EXAMINED
Take Care of Your Eyes Now! — PAYMENT PLAN — Dr. Joseph E. Kernel
OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Bldg. 104 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Rl. 3568
^ITES HELD FOR wr MRS. RACHEL MITCHELL Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Mitchell, age 60, 2035 Boulevard place were held Mon., Feb. 2 at Patton Funeral home. The burial was in Floral Park. She died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ella Henderson, Thurs., Jan. 29. j Survivors include her sister; Mrs. Ella Henderson, a nephew, James Robinson and a niece Miss Marion Henderson of this city.
aracter Psychic Reader Famous Known from Coast to Coast You may consult her upon any subject in confidence. How to succeed in business; advice in love, marriage, changes, etc. Without questions tells you your secret troubles and how to overcome them, giving names, dates, facts on health, love and family. Will give advice to men and women who are in trouble and doubt concerning what steps to take in life to better themselves. Consult" her today. Don't fail to consult this famous life advisor while you still have a chance and learn the true facts concerning all affairs of life. Daily and Sunday—10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. READINGS $1.00 Permanently located in house trailer at 4165 WEST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Take Feeder Bus and get off at Roena Street
RITES HELD FOR MRS. LILLIE CLAYPOOL Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie ! Claypool, age 47, 814 N. Illinois : st.. were held at Peoples Funeral home Sat., Jan. 31. Burial was in New Crown. She died in General hospital Wed., Jan. 28. j She was a native of Hopkinsville. Ky. Survivors include a ; step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Cushehi berry; two sisters Mrs. Katie | Green and Mrs. 'Zephyr Allen and I other relatives.
Look Who’s Here! Rev. Prof. Alexander the seventh son of Louisiana who Is a great faith healer and spiritual medium. The man of God who was born with a veil over his face. He hat opened e new Spiritual Church, 922 North Capitol. Servicee every Wedneeday and Sunday Evenlnge at 8 P.M. For Herb Medicine and Herb Remedies of all klndfe ere Professor Alexander. 635 INDIANA AVf. Office Hours 9 A. M. to ?/ PI M.
Taylor Tells Theme
Taylor, in an interview upon his return to Indianapolis, said the . company is striving for bigger and better districts; that it is preparing to issue two series of new j contracts, and is fully equipped to tae care of insuring situations so far as life and health art* concerned. He said the theme of program
is -‘Don’t Be Late In ’48.
The company reported a margin of decrease in operation expenses in 1947 over 1946 due to efficient
management.
Persons reelected to the board of directors were J. E. Hankins, W. P. Offutt, E. C. Kenzer and Mrs. Agnes Glover. Robert Hollj man was elected to the board to I fill the vacancy left by his father,
j John Hollman.
Following tlrs meeting, the board of directors went into ses- | sion, electing the following offi- | c-ers: W. C. Buford, chairman of^ the board; A. D. Doss Sr., presn" dent; Jt E. Hankins, executive vice-president; H. F. Jones, vice-, president and chairman of the executive committee; Miss Thelma J. Hall, secretary; L. T. Duncan, treasurer, and Rev. W. P. Offutt,
vice-president.
day by
preside!!* of tin History Society.
.; Addressing a nw hitig of the Terre liafie Ministerial Association. I.yd.i .'-helt in* I the rout nts of •the volume, whirh i.- priced at $3 and includes a corpplete lil H
Of tile s< cie.fy’s. imllefii;*
The book, winch is being distribut'd to poblie libraries and schools, covers u h to; n s us The (’on trlljutioH of tin N'i gro to World •I full ure; Why tin* Early No.to
( ;m • to Indiana; Kidnf Negro Slaves and In-
dentured . ervauts; Negro Disability I rovi n' us of the Constitutions o> Islh and i:-,51; Worthwhile Achievement's ef Indiana Negro ad, .Lily Pioneers and
Settlements.
Cites Long History I.yd a toll tin ministers that the Negro lues lived in this area since the French lirst’ .settled at Vincennes more than two centuries ago He. said ttie malty resUicifor*. in every field made the life nf the .Waro o Uiat : Line til-
most h ojo'les.-.
‘ Yet, they locked to the future, working and praying for a better day for themselves ahd their children.” he said. “However, many of these unjust restrictions were not removed until after the Civil War, in which Indiana Negro soldiers covered themselves • with olory in their fight to save the Union." . Demotions at the meeting were given by Rev. M A. Lowe, pastor Of Alien Chanel A. M E. Church.
EX-PLANNER HOUSE AIDE DISCHARGED; APPEALS TO BOARD
LOCAL WALLACE SUPPORTERS TO HOLD MEETING By CHARLES S. PRESTON *. F-rst steps to start the Henry Wallace ball a-rolling among Indianapolis voters were to b^* taken at a meeting held Friday evening, Feb. 6, at the home of Wilard B. Ransom, 828 N. California st., it was learned this wt*ek. Invjtatons o the gathering wer • <na led to persons thought to be interested in the Wallace question, it was rev' aled. The group included c vie. religions. labor and interracial leaders. Signers of the call wer * Ransom, treasurer of the Indiana Citizena for Wallace; Dr. Theodore Cable and Walter Frisb.e, bo h members of the eX'ecuTve board. All persons. interested in the Wallace rnov< uient were urged to at end the gathering, whether or not they received invitations, sponsors said. They emphasized that he Wallace campaign is ‘•everybody’s business, - and said then* is i no attempt, to be exclusive a.h'wit it. In Discussion Stage
“if the Planner House board ' thinks I should be discharged because of my activities against discrimination., then it should say so and not remain in ;» position of hiding,” was the challenge hurled by Wilson Head, former Planner House staff member, in an open letter to bogrd members last
week.
Head, who was recently named State civil liberties chairman Of the NAAOP, has- during the past year led a militant campaign against jimerow in restaurants and eating-places. «This crusade, he charged, is to the real reason behind bis downfall. Head singled out Roland Allen, fjoard sferetary, as the man who was responsible for his ousting. •It was Mr Allen who instructed the superintendent (GTeo W. Blackburn) to replace me,” be declared. ‘ You will probably remember the September meeting of of the board, called by Mr. Alien to consider my ‘embarrassing’ the Planner House tyoard through my activities with the Indianapolis Civil Rights Committee, of which ! was chairman.” Both Blackburb and Allen urged him to resign, Head continued, but •‘I refused because I fdlL that the issue of my civil liberties was at stake.’•
N. /J. A. Special Meet Planned for Feb. 14 At Newark, N. J.
Next week’s meeting will not take org:.iiizational steps, is understood. Sponsors said they.lope progressive persons who have not Fmade up their minds on Wallace question will a’tend, as well, as those who are already sold on -Gideon’s. Army" The movement Is still in the discussion stage,* it was explained. The gathering will-prepare- jer a sizeable contingent of I.nd anapoiis Negro and interracial representatives at the forthcoming s’ate conference called by the Indiana Citizens for Wallace. The conference will be held at the Washington Hotel on Sunday. Feb. 15 A state organization of the Wallace backers is expected to be set. Up at the conference, which will ‘be open tp the public. [.oca! groups are said *o he already functioning informally in Gary. Muncie. Evansville and elsewhere.
DR. W. M. SPRINGER
Mose Long Held in Mystery Shooting Of Samuel Douglass Mose L r.g. age to. 700 North West '’st.. wanted for th- shooting of Samuel l) .#;luss. 331 North Missouri st was arrested at his
day.-
Says Brokenburr Refused
, CINCINNATI—Dr. W. M. Springer of this city, chairman of the , executive board ci' the National Dental Association, announces a
__ , , . , , .ii • 'special mid-winter meeting''of the H- ''-'"I , r 1 > a "" I.o-ard at Xewaik. X. J.. Feh..U, roan Robert l„ irukenburr for a wU , complete arheanng before the board. Head , n „ l . ts [or tlle annual con .
volition to be held in Newark Aug.
continued refused.
He said Brokenburr
home a few
charged with .--at with intent to . under high bond
Detectives \Y.
and Patrick MeLv homicide bureau, si lass was found at h > shoulder and back. He had been broug a Smoker in the 600 b
ater and is and bafery
was held i LRourke
the
h" Dougin the Tit-rc from ■•k fhuiana
YOUR BOY SHOULD BE A "SCOUT URGE HIM TO JOIN!
"SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY"
9 lbs. 30c
523 Parking
Ind. Ave.
Rl. 0744
jGOOGOQOOOOOgGeGOOOOOOOOlPOOPOQCQQOOOOCOOCOOOOfaOPq FOR FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
CALL
MEYER O* JACOBS Cleaners and Tailors 212 East 16th Street Phone, WA. 0084 ^oeo«noffiooeoooo»iv , ^eociacinoooeaaoeoooeeoooooooieeoeoeoc
ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS STORE 2802 N. Capitol Ave—For All Your Needs—TA. 6124 Combat Shoes $4.50 Fatigue Pants 89c
Work Socks 4 Pr. 95c
4 Buckle Arties $2.25 to $2.75
Field Jackets $1.95 to $2.95
Pal "’ 1 G ' ov ' s , ™'o. D. Wool Pants $2.95 u, 100% Wool Army Blankets Like New $4.75. Leather Helmets & Goggles Also Numerous Items Civilian and Army
Prices Cut On All Stock
Heavy Duty Muffin Pans
39c
MILLIKEN’S RESTAURANT FIXTURES AND CHINAWARE 340 West Washington Street RL 4642
RIDE IN SAFETY — COMFORT
Rhodes Cab Co.
LI. 9472
-UNHIDE": Pr. Ralph J. Runeht, Harvard University I’h. I)., is the principal secretary United Nations Commission which is to supervise Palestine partition, one of the most difficult diplomatic tasks of modern times. His selection for the post is a tribute to his ability. Before joining the UN secretariat he was with the U. S. Office of Strategic Services, the Department of State and was associated with Howard University. (ANP Photo.)
‘‘It seems to me that the time has arrived when Mr. Allen should have to face me in an open meeting and . justify his rase,” Head declared. Meanwhile, the local chap er of the American Association of Social Workers passed a rescFution requesting the ^Flanrter House board to give Head a bearing. The organization acted‘after interviewing Brokenburr, Allen. Blackburn
and Head.
Similar requests bad been made
: ui ; re A*
1 //)()K.
earlier by the stale AACP organizat 10.1s.
and local X-
1* sturu*™.‘".o •"“‘■I Other members Of-titerexecutive i 5y John Oglesby and (
board will include. L. Wal- Both men said they wt * !. the f on. secretary, Thomasville, Ga.: ; front part of the smoke when Dr. .1. Iv Watts, Vaux, Hall, N. J.; they heard two shots fi and Dr. (’. W. Dorsey,’. Phftadelphia; .! then saw Douglass stagger -nit and ! Dr. C. L. Barnes. Houston, Texas; collapse on the flooi. The' iok Dr. (’. !•:. Williams. Chicago; Dr . pim to the General Hospital ., an |A. S. Hunter. Durham. N. C. ; ,Dr. au tomob:le but became frightet"d
A. M. Maekel. Natoliiz.^Miss.; Dr. i an ^ carr } e d him home.
; It. L.avne, St. Loui^; Pfe>B. J. Mar-' u Detectives said that they do not tin. New Orleans: Dr, D, L. Clai- ha v \the straight ot the story yet ! borne. Chicago-; Div'l E Carter. beheve J** argument start-.
I Aneusta. <la.; Dr. ft? M. Proffit, i ed n over saniblmg. Dr. Wa-ldo How-i Douglass is still .n a serious a g -t - ^condition but expected^to live, doc-
Heleiia, Ark., and aid. Houston. Texas.
tors stated.
GARY WOMANS HUBBY WITH
HEALTH SERVICE IN REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA
GARY Mrs. David 1,. St rat man returned here from Washington. D. C.. last week after bidding goodbye to her husband who sailed to represent the IT. S. Public
Health Service in Liberia.
The former Miss Freddie Mae Anderson was married to Stratman Jan. 15 in Washington. He sailed two days later for Monrovia. Liberia. where she expects to .p/iii
liiin next summer.
Other oflicers in attendance at tin* confeieiue wilt bg ftr. F. W. Taggart. Birmingham. 1 president; Dr. R. \. Dixon. Washington. D.C.. president-elect; Dr.; Wni.> D. Giles. Chicago, vice presicfefft; Dr. J. A. Jackson. Charlottesville*.-Ya , sec-retai'y-treasin-er. and Dr. H. C. K 1wards. Wa<liingtoii,. D> C.. assistant secretary. . ? ' X$-7
TOLERANCE PICTURE BOOKED FOR SHOWING
AT ANDERSON
T. Watgo*,^)resident; of mapolis Elec5’onicj 1 .Scl|ioq!
TRADE SCHOOL SEEKS JOBS FO
•VL
A plea for part-ti for live ex-GI’s was made this week
iby John The Indlar
312 E. Washington st. '
The veterans are students at the school under ,hj Gt Bill of
ANDERSOX A iHUMs.
Watson told The Recorder.
The school president said the former Yanks are "quite versatile and eager to work ,ii\ any type of employment,” The s'diool is a division of the Indiana Electronic &
Television Corporation.
Screen exposes
BURNETT & SONS Transfer And Storage Pianos—Refrigerator* Packing — Crating All Loads Insured 1461 MASS. AVE. CH. 7961
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER George P. Stewart Founder and Editor—1896-1924 Marcus C. Stewart, Editor Main Office: 518-20 Indiana Avenue. National Advertising Representatives. Main Ofce: 518-20 Indiana Avenue. Bcanrh Offices: Chicago. Detroit. Unsolicited manuscripts, picture* om nv'Ji will not be returned upless ae „ companied with postage to cover same. The Indianapolis Recorder will not b« responsible for the return of such material except when this rule U followed. „ Entered at *he Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind., as second-class matPir nrwtoT- tv>. Ard o/ Waroh 7. 1*70. Subscription ^fiates: City, $3:00 per year.— Indiana, $3.50—Elsewhere $4.00—Except Canada and Foreign Countries, $1.50 Extra.
of ‘ The Burning-Cro-ss. Guild IToduction which
the Ku Klux Klan. will be held i for interrauiaf groups at the Times Theater here on Lincoln’s Birth-
day. Feb. 12.
Management of the theater has booked the tolerance picture for regular showing Feb. 17 through 2L following the suggestion of civic leaders. The film, which has received the plaudits of hundreds of national organizations, preaches j a burning message against such
! groups as the KKK.
Joel FI u el I en h-.is one of the most sympathetic roles ever portrayed by a Negro actor in a Hollywood production. He plays the part of ‘‘Charlie,” who is burned to death by the hooded terrorists when he insists cn his right to vote. Hank Daniels plays a returned war hero who becomes embittered at post-war life in the U. S. and joins the Klan. When he learns the truth about the organization,
hie tries to break away.
Unusual precautions were taken to prevent sabotage of the picture, which reveals the ritual and
inner secrets of the Klan.
No member of the cast N saw the entire script. Six private policemen were on duty during the screening, and two officers escorted the exposed, negative to the
laboratory each day.
Ethical Prescription , Laboratory 628 Ind. Ave. ‘‘We Do Nothing But Fill Prescriptions” LI. 5922 HARDY H. STONER, R. PH.
uimiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiifUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiii:
YOUR BOY SHOULD BE A SCOUT URGE HIM TO JOIN!
Cons&iidated Services
E E E E E = E E E E 1 E
niiiimmmmiimii
419 W. 30TH ST.
NdW OPEN
g."!'
FOR YQftJR CONVENIENCE WE OFFER
sA
LR^AL PAPERS NOTARIZED PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED
PAY UTILITY HILLS
PAY OTHER BILLS BY MONEY ORDER
SECURE AUTO LICENSE
FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE
INCOME TAX FIGURED
u Service In A Friendly Marnier”
Ho^rs—9:30 A. M.Saturcla^—9:30 A. M.
5:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M.
= E = E E s E i mZ mm E E E | 1 E
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin