Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1948 — Page 2

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Page 2—THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER. Mar. fi. 19 IS

n.-.rti/ i’,u» llwui^o: .vcwiy-assigntu principals 01 !ndianapoli • scdiao's are jiictured above. At left, Mrs. Aiaileliiie Aileia principal of School No. 24, confers with

i.uUeoa uiown, capiam ui me Uamc squau. i,enter is Mrs. Hazel 11. Johnson, princijial of School N’f». 42. At l ii/ht, Mrs. Ruby A. Langford, principal of School No. :ib.

NOTED ('ALIF. ARCHITECT: Paul R. Williams, noted architect of L< s Angeles, will be the principal speaker for the Alonster Meeting at the Senate Avenue YAICA, Sunday, March 7. He will also speak to two groups at Attacks High School during his \yisit to the city.

PUBLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPALS SET NEW ASSIGNMENTS

THESE ADVERTISERS APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

■ jr j-o tv under normal rircum-| John, on told hc. She proudly stances,” Mrs. Allen said. “ I also I showed us a picture of her grandbelieve it should ho a place where son, 2-year-old David Hummons, hey develop through participation the son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis

, ,n work that is meaningful and ! Hum nip ns.

challenging.” Mrs. Langford Heads 36 Mrs. Johnson., School 42 | finally We called at School No.

Interviews with three newly-j deline Allen, new principal at Our nex* stop was at School No. 3<!, 2801 N. Capitol ave., where assign d principals in local schools School No. 24, 908 W. North St..j.42, 1002 W. 25th St., where Mrs. ! Mrs. Ruby A. Langford is prinoi-la.-t week gave convincing evi- A “graduate of Shortridge High | Hazel B. Johnson is principal. Mrs. ! pal. The school was opened this

( | t nee that tim-s have changed School and Butler University with Johnson also graduated from im-e The Re order staff learned an M.S. from the latter institution,* Shortridge and received her M.S. the R ’.;. Kit her ptimipals are she ha.- been principal at School from Butler University, She has besoming human beings, or may he No. 10 for the past seven years done slimmer work at the Univer- : tipy always wete, and it was just and before that taught at School sity of Pennsylvania, University • mr* childish fate <o be continually No. 12. . o^* Michigan and Chicago Univer-

un the wrong side of the law. A membe r of the Public Affairs > sity.

At any rate, a sincere interest Committee of the Phyllis Wheat-j She served as principal of

semester to Negro pupils, and Mrs. Langford came from School "No. 4 2 to head it. She had been as-

sistant principal there.

Educated in the schools of Richmond, Ind., and at Wilberforce University, Mrs. Langford received her B.S. and M.S. from

talks with little Ernestine Jones and Airs. MaU'ba. \V, son, who teaches the first grade at the school. - (RECORDER PHOTO KY THOM PRY‘I .\ ,*) TJe requisite if teachers are to ~rz :

attain, success in the field of teaching, and if pupils are to reach desired goals in learning,” Mrs. Langford said. ‘‘The task, however, may be made a joyful adventure when a spirit of harmony, kindness and understanding prevails among these who are working to-

gether.”

HIDE IN SAFETY — COMFORT

human relat ion- coupled with ley YWCA and the League of . School No. 24 for 12 years hi fore Butler. She pursued summer high professional standards, and Women Voters, she attends : taking her present assignment, studies at Earlham College and

; an cmphasU on th - virtue-' that Witherspoon Presbyterian Church I She attends Witherspoon Preshy- Miami University,

j v i make happy nun and women, xand belongs to Delta Sigma Thettt i teiian Church and is a member Mrs. Langford attends ML • em to have replaced the psychol-Jsorority. Mrs.' Allen was author , of Alpha Mu Omega Chapter of ; Zion Baptist Church, where she < :v of fear as w. leiliemher it. /of an article, “With All Thy (Jet- . Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the does work in the junior church. ‘•Citi;/ ns who an* earnestly 1 ttng, (let Understanding,” which'! Nursery Schbol Committee of She is member of Alpha Mu ;be bi’dreii and the pub-\ appeared’in a recent issue of “The 1 Planner House, the auxiliary of : Omega chapter. Alpha Kappa Al- \] c " ■ N how we might de- National Elementary Principal,” : Edward S. Gaillard American | pha, and the Phyllis Wheatley Y.

‘ published by the National Educa- j Legion Post, and the Public. Af- Her son, Gilbert B. Langford, was tion Association. fairs Committee of the YWCA. a first lieutenant in the Air Corps

“My philosophy of education? j “l believe in giving eviry child and now attends Purdue UniverI believe that school should be'i a chance to develop his particular isty Extension,

a place where children live and talents to the fullest extent,” Mrs. “Hard work is an unavoida-

Rhodes Cab Co

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i ihe in a phrase the three adminisiiatu' on wlioin Flu* Re-

cord* r called!

Mrs, AU* n No. 24 i' 1 ]] : on our If-'! was Mr-. Ma-

A fourth principal on whom we intended to call was Mrs. Esther Powers, new head of School No. 40, 702 N. Senate ave. Mrs. Powers was ill. We hope to interview her later.

“TRUE WHITES” PROGRAM IN MISS. ORGANIZED JACKSON. Miss. (ANPt — The •True White Jeffersonian Dfmof iats” movement, a body formed in protest of the policies of the nat on a I D rnoerafie party as effects southern states, has blossomed to siieh proportions that a h -adquari*•"' is needed to control operations, according to Gov. Fielding

NEW CIVIC LEAGUE FORMED ON WESTSIDE Tiie MeliiHpit Park Civ7 I. a. ii'was organized at Caldwell t i I Feb. 9. The ninety-ix ta :n il ie, in Belmont Park area preno * • » confront the school board with t.’-e prohiein of getting their childi-;"*: to the stops where they board bus-' es to go to school They intend to ask the hoard to have the buses come directly w the project. Th’s w'-u!d pra.-vt-iit childrencrossing hazardou- : . between th^ir homes gad ihe pres-'-

ent bus stops:

Ed Morris, way elected pre-ide: f o fthe league: .Cliarles Ctob-rwood, vice-president : Leon; rd Davis, -* <• cretary: and Mr -. Ceurgif- 'l a u*. r,

treasurer.

Ij. Wrigiit. head of the mavmn'eiii., here last w*-* k. On o' tlie ma.n platforms of tiie nroap is ( , ; iree the nafibnal party t, cease -;>uasorxliip fit "anti ..ir-lierh" •!*—l.-Ta-tio’i umi r a t.hre.it to u ti.cld eif cKiral vo-t* s in th *' f .rtii-omii.g pre-sid nfial election.

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READINGS $1.00 Permanently located in house trailer at 4165 WEST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Take Feeder Bus and get off at Roena Street

HOUSING BIAS OUTLAWED BY NEW MASS, LAW By SAMUEL P. PERRY JR. i:<>STOX i A .VP) Last-wipe k the >.if.'iture of Gov Robert F. Bradford rave tiie effect of law to an imejmlno nt ill S‘»91 to the local housim; an hi fit.v ret passed in Ftp; The am •fiim nt, introduced by Rep. Laurence I. Banks of ward !♦. prohilr.- the ilDeriminatioii of a person' , iti a huu.-ing project because of race, color, creed, or religion. In view of the preference le-ina given to veterans and the strong possibility ot public hoii si tic projects construction in 191S. tie* law is very important. In hi- special message • to the 19 D s* .'.- ••!) of th genera! c art. Gov, Bradfi ,<1 urgiai'a coinmonweilth guaralH<*e to the maximum amount of sip- • m llicti bonds to he issued by hica! hotiK'ng author itit- s for state-approved pi o.jee:s for veterans." atul tli con-t ruction of • I'o.noo low-n t.tal units in 11*US. - ’

RITES HELD FOR JAMES ARMSTRONG

The text of the amended law reads as follows: “There shall he no discrimination; provided that if the number of qualified : ppl - j Funeral services for James Armrants for dwelling accomodations ^ strong, age 2a. Mt* Locke st . were i xceeds the dwelling units avail- , held in John A Patton Funeral able, preference shall be given to home Wednesday. March h. Burinhabitants of the city or town in ial was in New Grown, which the project is located, and; m Armstr *ng had 1 \ ed here to the lam Mies who occupies the nine veurs and wa - employed in dwellings eliminated by deinoii thp cTaypbol Hotel Barber Shop tion. condemnation and effective as porter. closing . . without discrimination 1 . , . . . , , iU aitainst p.n«.»a I vina in ntliev sul» sl "y' vpl1 'f " ;s fep-father aramiard a«-a. within the . amP . “"d U, s nm.her. Mr ami ilrs. I «- city or town. Kor all pur.toseH of •“.<> «"•«"- ' I s3 ( “ this chapter, no person shall. In- 1 f 1 '" ,?' O In.l.anupocatlse „( race, color crc ,i: , r „. | y. and a, other stater Mrs. El«aliaion. he snltjectcd to .my dis- 1 "" ’ * crimination."

RITES HELD FOR JAMES LONG Funeral services for James Long, age 74, 549 W. 2Mh st.. were held in Mt. Zion Baptist church Wednesday, March 2. Burial was in New Crown. He died in his home Saturday. Feb. 28! j Mr. Long was born in Logan County. Kentucky, and had moved fao this ity in 1910. He was a member of Mt. ZOn Bapt. church. Survivors are his wife. Nannb ; son. David and Janies of Indianapolis, and Roy. Dayton. O, and two brothers. Ned ami .Ion* s. li t h of Russell. Ky,

FITTED CLASSES

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( j EYES

^ J EXAMINED.

Take Care of Your Eyes Non !

— PAYMENT PLAN —

Or. Joseph E. Kerne?

OPTOMETRIST x • Traction Terminal Bldg. 1C4 N. F.LINOfS’ ST.

Rl. 3568

Heavy Duty Muffin Pans

39c

MILLIKEN’S RESTAURANT FIXTURES AND CHTNAWARS 340 West W’ashington Street RL 4642

ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS STORE 2802 N. Capitol Ave—For All Your Needs—TA. 6124 FATIGUE PANTS 89c AIR CORPS SUN KHAKI WORK PANTS. . .$1.75 GLASSES $2.25 FIELD JACKETS $2.95 TEE SHIRTS 59cARMY & NAVY SOCKS 29c NEW BLANKETS $3.95 ARMY GYM TRUNKS . 89c G. I. COVERALLS $2.25PERFECT RAINCOATS $2.25 Also Numerous Items Civilian and Army Prices Cut On All Stock

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER George P. Stewart Founder and Editor—1896-1924 Marcus C. Stewart. Editor \T..!n Off: c: f>18-2n Indiana Avenue AtlvcrMsinc Rep.reaent&tlvef> Main ofee: 518-20 ftullana Avenue f'ranch Off!(-*s: I'Iiichro. iHtrolt. Gns* lit It* *! manuscripts, pictures ■u n w 1U iu*t be returned unless &o rornpfti b'd with postage u* covet ntimu I fit* InillanaiinliH Recorder ■will not t*< respt*ns»iWe for the return of auch material except when this rul# la

followed.

flntered at *he Off toe, Tndun spoils, Ind., as second-class raatttf rtry A f.r A r'f M JJircll 7. 1H70. Subscription Rates: City, $3:00 per year. — Indiana, $3.50—Elsewhere $4.00—Except Canada and Foreign Countries, $1.50 Extra.

Fn. 1

9 lbs. 30c 523 IND. AVE. Free Parking RL 0744

RITES HELD FOR ALONZO SLAYTON Funeral serums for Alonzo Slayton. age r*<i. I!tit; \V. 26th st-.. were iield ;tt Jacobs Brothers Wests de chapel Friday. Feb. 2i>. The burial was in Halls, Lauderdale Counts'. Term He died in his home Tuesday, Feb. 15. Mr. Slayton had operat'd a freight elevator in the Federal Building for 10 years. He was horn in Friendship. Tenn., and had lived in this city 2.2 years. He was a mem Lie r of the Masonic Lodge. Surivors are tiie widow. Mrs. Alone Slayton^; the mother. Mrs. Florence Summers. Hall. Tenn., and a brother, Arthur Slayton. Michigan.

Why Make Your WEEK-END a WASHDAY

You can not do your best work in your home, office or profession if you have that nagging won/ about the family washing. Make a quick decision — bring your clothes to the Berdix SelfService Laundry where you can wash the entire family laundry snowy white and r'ady for ironing in only 30 minutes.

9 lbs. 39c

BEN DIX Self Service Laundry 215” Martindale Ave. Call WA. 2919 For Appointment Open 8 A. M. Till 9 P. M Daily

Ethical Prescription Laboratory 628 Ind. Ave. “We Do Nothing But /Gil Prescriptions" LI. 5922 HARDY H. STONER, R. PH.

skinless Stark £ Wetzel skinless wieners No skins fo pool. All meat, no wasto. Pure boof and twicy pork delightfully seasoned. Ask for Stark A Wotxol Skinless Wieners at your favorite meat counter.

STARK, WETZ6L & CO , INDIANAPOLIS

CASHIER MARY HUGHES is shown serving satisfied customers at the popular O. K. Market

EGGS

doz.

55c

536 Indiana Ave. Hog Mauls lb. 15c

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Pig feet lb. 15c Coffee “cup 1 * 39c

Pork Chops u> 42^ Pig Snouts «> 19c

Pig Tails >. 25c I BUTTER » 79c

V •

Pork Shoulder38c BACGN s r 55c

LAMB SHOULDER

lb.

29c