Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1948 — Page 2

Page PDF (2.55 MB)

Back to issue view

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, October 2,1948

Cut Rate Meat Mkts. 734 Douglass St. 468 W. Wash. 25cSALE 100% BEEF Hamburger 25c lb.

ARMOUR'S BOLOGNA 25c lb.

FRESH KNUCKLES 25c lb.

SMOKED KNUCKLES 25c lb.

Beef Sweetbreads 25c lb.

BEEF TONGUES 25c lb.

BREAD 2 For 25c

Tomato Juice 3 No. 2 Cans 25c

Pork & Beans 3 for 25c

BEETS No. 2 Cons 3 for 25c We Carry A Complete . Line of Meats You Name Your Cuts . . . WE HAVE IT AT . . . Cut Rate Prices HILLS CUT RATE MEAT MKTS. 734 Douglass St. 468 W. Wash. St. WASHINGTON ST. STORE Open Sunday Till 12 Noon

Radio Store Open With New Service After Repairs The Modern .Radio Sales and Service Co.. 539 Indiana Avenue was reopened recently after hav ing been closed for more than twr months for repairs and alterations it was announced this week b; Zi:r. Lowe, owner and operator. The store carries a complete linr of electrical appliances and a nev stock of records received daily an< boasts of having all the popula’ tunes. In addition to bis reeulcr statT Mr. Lowe employs a teebni cian to install fluorescent lighting which is sold in the store. To insure faster and more effi cient radio repairs, two techni cians work from the store, one call ing at homes and the other iv pairing in the shop at the store. Mrs. Rebecca Tanner. 1305 N West street, clerk, is a notary pub lie.

Need a hot meal in a jiffy? Just pop tasty, ALL MEAT Stark & Wetzel Skinless Wieners in a kettle of hot water. Simmer for five minutes, place on a platter and enjoy. Look for the Stark & Wetzel band on every wiener.

U PHARMACY

PRESCRIPTIONS 502 BLAKE ST. LI. 5863 JAMES D. BAGLEY, Reg. Phr.

Methodists Plan Nation Wide Meet In Ohio Oct. 4-5 COLUMBUS. Ohio—Over 800 YIethodist leaders will attend a na-ion-vvide conference here Oct. 4-5 launching officially the new quad•ennial plan of Methodism. The four year program is known as The Advance for Christ and His Church.” Because of their strategic position as leaders in the church, the ■j71 district superintendents have been officially called together by Jishop William C. Martin, Dalas. Texas, chairman of the Adame. Sharing with the superinvndents in the conference will be :fe bishops, editors of church paiors. hoard secretaries and other epresentatives. Indiana leaders attending the onference will include the Rev 1. O. McCulchin. Jr., Indianapo is. superintendent of the Indian; )istrict, Lexington Conference.

HRS. ALICE WALKERS FUNERAL KITES HELD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Funeral services for Mrs. Alici Valkcr, age 00, wife of Chestei Valker, vice president of the In lianapolis Lojal of the Brother oo.l of Sleeping Car Porters wen eld Saturday. Sent. 25 at tin ■'irst Baptist Church, North Indi napolis. Burial was in New Crowi •einetery. Mrs. Walker, a native of Win>na. Miss., had lived in the eit.\ >f Indianapolis 28 years. She wai i Sundav School teacher, deacon less, member of the Ladies’ Mis ionary Soi iety of her church haplain of the Ladies’ Auxiliar »f the Brotherhood of Sleepinj. ’ar Porters; a member of tin Vomen’s Christian Temperane; , nion and .the Household of Rutl edge No 5722 for 44 years. Survivors include her husband s daughter, Mrs. Mary Jphnson; on-in-law Joseph Johnson of this -ity and three cousins, Lonnie ant \lbert Moore. St. Louis and Mrs Maudia Mitchell, Poplar Bluff vlo. Out-of-town persons attending he funeral services included Lon lie and Albert Moore. St. Louis wo sisters-in-law. Mrs. E. A. Davis, md Mrs. Carl Clayton, Nashville renn., and Mrs. Anna Perdue, ’leveland.

candidates talk )N CIVIL RIGHTS AT WESTS IDE MEETING The civil rights issue in thi | orthcoming election was the subiect of a forum sponsored by the United Colored Non Partisan Pro eefive Association on Monday at Shiloh Baptist Church. Speakers included George S. Dailey, Democratic candidate foi Marion County prosecutor; Howird R. Hooper, Indiana deputy at-torney-general, representing the Republican Party; L. V. Brents md Forrest W. Davis, candidates for state repre^native on the Progressive ticket; W. S. Henry, who spoke from the independent point of view; and Robert W. Oberleon. association president. D. W. D. Hector was chairman of the program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER George P. Stewart Founder and Editor—1896-1924 Marcua C. Stewart, Editor vlaln Office: 618-20 Indiana Avenue, '.’ailunal AdverM.Hing Representatives. \lfpn ofee: 518-20 Indians Avenue. Branch Offices: Chicago, Detroit. Unsolicited manuscripts, picture# -u s will not be returned unless ao omj anied with t>ostaf?e to cover same. Ihc Indianapolis Recorder will not b« •> sponsible for the return of such Material except when this rale Is followt d. Bnf.red at *he Post Office. Indianapolis. I nd., as second-class matter • r,«. ar»t of March 7. line.

Learn To Play An Instrument ALL BAND-ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS VOICE PIANO FULL TIME COURSES

"G. I. Approved"

IN BAND - ORCHESTRA DIRECTING

IN MODERN ARRANGING IN ORCHESTRATIONS

the Form Below and Mail to

The MacArthur Conservatory

of Music, Inc. 808-810 INDIANA AYE.

Rl. 6951

I Am Interested in Studying (Check One) ( ) Instrument ( ) Band-Orchestra Directing ( ) Arranging ( ) Voice Date A Name Address Phone DON'T WAIT MAIL TO-DAY!

PROGRtbblVE PARTY NOMINEES: Willard B. Ransom, Indiana (right) and Thomas M. Clarke, Illinois, are two recently named candidates of the Progressive Party. Ransom, Indianapolis attorney and business man, is a graduate of Harvard University Law School and former deputy Attorney General of the state of Indiana. He is the candidate of Eleventh Indiana district for Congress. He served overseas in the Advocate General's department during World War II. Clarke is a candidate for Municipal court judge in the city of Chicago. He is an attorney and veteran of

vA/orld War I.

Church Federation General Assembly to Be Held Fri., Oct. 1

Tabitho Hardy Funeral Rites Held Sept. 29

Postmaster in 1 Service 15 Years Retires Sept. 30 Adolph Seicensiicker, local attorney and postmaster of the city of Indianapolis who retires effective September 30, after fifteen years of service established the Unwritten seniority agreement in the city Post Office fourteen years ]

ago.

Officials and members of the local branch of the National Alliance j of Postal Employes observed that Mr. Seidensticker has been com- | mendably fair in making tern- 1 porary as well as regular “sub” appointments. And the adyance1 ment or progress in the service 'of NAPE members in many instances, have followed Negro employes taking advantage of Uhis seniority agreement. Presently two Negro clerks work on windows at the main office; one window clerk at the Illinois St. Station; two clerks in the finance section and others in the weigh section, inquiry section and elsewhere. Postmaster Siedensticker named Orlando W. Rodman, clerk-in-charge of scheme examinations January 1, 1947 and Pobert E. Martin, custodial foreman at the Illinois St. Station,

August 16, 1948.

Mr. Seidensticker was born in the city July 30, 1875 and has been a life long resident of the community. He attended local schools and graduated from Indiana University Law School. He was a member of the lower house of the Indiana legislature 190913. He was a member of the State Br/ard of Pardons 1913-25 and secretary of the hoard for several years. He left law practice in

The First General Assembly ofi* 9 !;* l .° become postmaster

J the local church delegates of the I Church Federation of Indianapolis ^ will be held at the Central Chris1 lian Church. 262 K. Walnut Street,

He is a family man and he and his wife, Mrs. Helen Seidensticker are the parents of two sons and a daughter and ten grandchildren.

Friday. October 1, from 5 to 8 j 18 a ^ degree Mason and Past p. m. The theme will be ''Team-! °* Funtaalpha Lodge No.

work in Community Living/’ This meeting will inaugurate a new policy to secure greater participation of the denominational leaders and the delegates of the local churches in the formation of interdenominational activities. This

564. For many years he was Ttetive ' in bowling circles and still maintains a keen interest in the sport Mr. Seidensticker will be succeeded by George Ross, assistant postmaster and a veteran in years oi service in the local Post Office.

will help to further understanding of the total cause of the world wide movement of Christian unity. The devotions will be given by Rev. Charles F. Bruce. Dr. Dallas L. Browning, one of the vice presidents of the Church Federation, will preside for the panel at 5 p. in. Brief presentations as the basis of

NAACP STATE BOARD TO MEET HERE FRIDAY

A meeting of the NAACP state hoard was scheduled for 1 p. m Saturday at the Indianapolb

branch office, 510 N. West st.

Willard B. Ransom, Indiana NAACP chairman, said the meeting would plan the annual state

discussion vill be made on these | ( . onlerence w hich probably will be

MRS. TABITHA J. HARDY

Funeral services for Mrs. TabiIha Jane Hardy, age 19. 1944 N. Capitol avenue,' where held Wedicsday, September 29, in the Peoples Funeral Home and Thursday it Bethpage, Tennessee. The bural will be in Crown Hill ceme-

'.ery, here, Sat., Oct. 2.

{topics: The Changing Concept of I the Church Federation — by Jerrus M. Bryant, president of the Church Federation; The Inter-re-lationships of Denominations, Local Churches and the Church Federation—by Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel; and Neighborhood and Community Projects—by Dr. Grov-

er L. Hartman.

A fellowship dinner will be

SV'Wi‘

mher 27 in General hosnilal A

ember 27 in General hospital. A

lative of Bethpage, Tennessee, she lad lived here most of her life. >he was a graduate of Crispus Utucks high school and a student if Butler University. She was a member of the Iveyttes Club sorority and the Youth Council of

Mt. Paran Baptist church. She is survived by her hus-

band, Ferdinand Hardy, Jr., to whom she had been married only Ihree months; an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Roberts, Indianapolis, her mother. Mrs. Eliza Valentine, Bethpage, Tenn.; five sisters, Mrs. Willa Mae Whittaker^ Miss Myrtle Valentine and Miss Dorothy Valentine, all of Gallatin. Tenn.. and Miss Sally Valentine and Miss Betty Valentine, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Leonard Valentine and John Valentine,

Gallatin.

★ PATRONIZE * RECORDER ir ADVERTISERS

HENRY L. BEST Civil Engineer and Surveyor Lot and Farm Surveys

Indiana Registration No. 3443

215 E. 32nd ST. WA. 8995

held in Indianapolis in November.

lenberger.

At 7 P. M.. J. Harold Wright, the chairman of the Finance Committee and G. Harold Duling. pub- 1 licity chairman, will give state- i ments of the 1948 Finance Cam ;

paign.

After a summary of the afternoon discussions by Daniel R. Khali. Secretary of the J)epartment of Religious Education, there will be a group discussion of recommendations on: How the Church Federation Can Be More Effective and the Responsibility of the Delegates in the Local Church. The General Assembly will conclude with a Commitment Service by Rev. La man H. Bruner. Members of the panel presenting polit ies and objectives will include, Dr. Dallas L. Browning, presiding; Rev. Raymond Buck, Rev. C. J. Dailey, Dr. E. L. Day, Bishop Fred L. Dennis, Rev-. John A. Hall, Rev. F. M. Hanes, Rev. M. O. Herman. Rev. Virgil Hunt, Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, Rev. W. F. Lahr, Rev. Robert Lewis, Dr. Epfariam Lowe. Dr. Sumner L. Martin. Rev. H. O. McCutchin, Dr. Clive McGuire. Rev. R. D. Ocheltree, Rev. Robert H. Peoples, Rev. Gene E. Phillips, Bishop Richard C. Ryines, Dr. Alexander Sharp. Rev. Jesse P. Wallace.

Many Homes lo Choose from Don't Lose Your Home If You Need Money See Us We Will Buy Your Equity III 6453 MW. Jones Realty Company 439 W. 3Cth ST. ' ~

FOR SALE CORNER LOT 38th at Raokwood FRANK R. BECKWITH 229 1/2 Indiana Ave. LI. 4107

STEVE'S Shoe Shop 2176 N. Illinois ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Call CH. 4784 SWIFT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE

MARTIN gives you prompt, efficient service WITHOUT sacrificing quality to speed. By concentrating on quick pick-up and prompt delivery, we have TIME to give your clothing the care it deserves.

Martin Cleaners, Inc.

CHerry 4784

1831 N. ARSENAL AVENUE

GABARDINE TOPCOATS • Smooth • Long Vv'eoring • NonWrinkling • Military Collars • Fly Front • Broad Shoulders OUR SPECIAL PRICE $39.50 Get One Today! SILVER WOOLENS 35 E. OHIO ST. CApitol 4945 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Sea Foods of All Kinds Fridays and Saturdays AS A SPECIAL If You Want Good Food Come To The

Casablanca Bar 732 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Bill Dandridge, Gen. Mgr.

Police Buy With Week-end

lights, Rows

Police reports of last week-end —„ — , reveal four men were cut or stab- Grey entered and “threw me out. bed in street brawls. All four men ■ She allegedly followed Mrs. Boyd were treated in General hospital, j down the stairs and cut her coat A woman was treated in General ! Receiving a report of a man

Because she had been drinking and was in a state the officers described as “drunk,” she was arrested on charges of drunk and violating the 1935 Beverage Act. Police arrested Mrs. Elizabeth Gre'y, age 47, 120 West 21st street, Sunday, for violation of the 1935 Fire Arms Act. She was accused by Mrs. Wesley Boyd, age 34, 731 Georgia street, of “drawing a gun” on her. Mrs. Bovd said she was visiting Earl Holland, age 34. 523 W. Michigan street, when Mrs.

hospital for a cut on the side of her head charged to a v/aitress in

a local restaurant.

Three men were cut Saturday

with a gun, police went to investigate at 969 yershing street and found Henry Jones, age 59, whom they arrested on a vagrancy

... .... -r-- charge. Marie Hurt, age 40, also

while indulging in a free-for-all I of thc Pershing street address, told street fight at 19th street and Mar- j tho investigating officers that tindale avenue. Police answering fJont , Si ht . r brother-in-law, had ata call to the scene of the fight, | tempted to rape her, and when she found Adra Franklin, age 20, 1732 I resisted he drew a gun and chased Martindalo, and James Riley, age her frorn the house She had 21, 1613 E. 20th street, nursing sought re fuge at the home of a

knife-wounds. Franklin had been nex t door neighbor.

stabbed in the stomach, on other parts of his body and about the face. Wright had a deep cut in his right shoulder. Both men said the*y had been cut by Savors Northington, age 22, Who “probably” lived at 1548 Cornell avenue. Police apprehended Northington at General hospital as he was be,ing treated for cuts about his

Anna Cash, age 43, 1525 N. Senate avenue, who was seeking treatment at General hospital for a cut on the side of her head, told police she had been hit by a waitress in a North Senate avenue restaurant. She said she went in and ordered a cup of coffee and upon being served handed the waitress a $1 bill. The waitress allegedly

9 lll & LiCdLtfU XUI LUIS dUOUl XIIS 1 i j /• .. , . ■''"' •J head and body. All three men were i as * ce( ^ * or a dime and the two bea _ a • n In urcfilf* llnrirvrr 1f

gan to argue. During the fracas, Mrs. Cash said, the waitress hit

★ PATRONIZE

RECORDER

★ ADVERTISERS

'OUR DREAMS-?'

158

257

693

267

593

490

452

485

128

968

783

072

955

arrested on vagrancy charges.

Police went to 25th street and 1 her with a glass.

Martindale ave., and found Frank Stone, age 54, 2325 Ralston avenue, bleeding badlyfrom a deep stab wound in his left shoulder 1 However, before the officers could get a glimpse of the wounded man. they had to subdue Elmer Watts, age 28, 2753 Hillside avenue. He allegedly refused to let the officers look at Stone. Watts was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Stone „ was sent

to General hospital/

Elizabeth Lunsford, age 27, 408 Patterson street, called police SunJay, reporting two men had “bust’d” into her home, abusing her md her mother. After telling her ;tory to the policemeH and having started to walk away7 the officers letected a revolver Mrs. Lunsford was carrying in her purse.

Your Favorite Spot THE ORCHID BAR INDIANAPOLIS'S FINEST Cold Beers-Fine Wines Delicious Foods Served The Way Everyone Likes It 438 W. 14th ST.

ORGANIZERS WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN Good Salaries and Commissions for the Fraternal Order of THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD of MAN, Inc. The Fraternal Order of Tolerance Motto "Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You" Pays Weekly Sick Benefits and Death Benefits Plus Many Other Good Features Ages 16 - 69 No Medical Examination CALL IMMEDIATELY IN PERSON Sewell R. Davidson or Denver Ferguson 328 N. SENATE AVE. Phone RI 1076

PIANIST for Dining Room Ability to Play Solovox . For Interview Apply At HOTEL FERGUSON 11th at Capitol Avenue LI 2403 - 04

Character 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 §teps 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. REAPINGS $1.00 Permanently located in house trailer at 4165 Wl Washington St. TAKt WEST WASHINGTON BUS 40th lUDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ^ • r*tivr ■ s'- -•••

tv->*4H" V