Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1950 — Page 7

' 4

■ .~^ Tr ^ , . T-J,-. r .., ...-. ^,,,,Ji,.|:» ; iji™*' f F1

C-

(

MAKE THIS Tca&ue T&at' PROVE WHY YOU NEED THIS BEAUTY

ICREAM That Checks Oiliaess Before making up, apply Black and White Vanishing Cream. Then touch a tissue to your face. No oil

cornea off—proof that this cream is •il-freel And this wonderful cream is ®ot only greaseless—it has the remarkable “Sealo” action that dries, checks and helps sea/ your oily skin—protect*

even the pores from dirt. Weather. Millions of women use it. You should too! Buy it today. 30^. (its both Black and White

Cleansing Cream,

and Vanishing Cream.

BLACK and WHITE X/AfM ism NO CREAM

w PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS

Vets Treated to Music Show at Local Hospital “Entertainingly Yours,” a special ! musical show organized by Leo j Lesser Jr. for showing al nearbj ; veterans' hospitals and service ceners, took its initial bow Tuesday evening at the Veterans’ Hospital on Cold Springs Road. The show, with Count Fisher and his band, vocalist Areta Lamar ..nd showman Mops Marshall, was aresei ted by the Tillman Harpole ’osl oi the American Legion. An audience of some 300 patients who saw the show wildly applaud- ; ed as the lovely Miss Lamar sang ' ’So Long” at the outset. With her ethereally pure voice uid superb ional qualities, the original s'ylist ‘ brought the house down” with “Datuy Eoy” and ‘Tenderly.” The Fisher group, an all-star unit which plays moving music, included Cokhe Phillips on piano, | Bill Lane on bass a: d Johnny Mott, alto sax. Fisher, who formerly played w'itli Jess? Evans and Sherman Williams, playr drums: Phillips played with Mantan Moreland in the old days. He is currently witn the Jimmy Het sley Band. Lane, the brother of Morris Lane, played with Bust: r

Bennett.

Marshall, singer and dancer, was QUICK AS A FLASH! . . . turn unwanted articles into , cash through Classified Columns of The Recorder.

SECY. OF LABOR TOBIN SPEAKS FOR PULLMAN PORTER MEET

OBITUARY

NEW YORK (ANP)—Secretary

said:

Thom-1 a

as and A. Philip Randolph inter- of n diffe nent races. From a 4 n l at,on ,^ p i e f lde [ lt > addressed more wage of $67 50 for a 3 00 to 400 than 4 °0 deiegates here last week, hour month in ,935 their pay has a l !.^ e 2 « aJ1 " lversai l y jneeting j reac hed in 1950 a minimum of ^ the Brotherhood of Sleeping, $235.90 for a work month of 205

Car Porters, AFL. 'hours

r - * ■

"This amounts to an overall annual rise of $12,500,000. Social [gains have been actually outstand-

ing.”

Norman Thomas, Socialist leud-

Meetings were held at the Hotel Theresa and also at the Waldorf-,

Astoria hotel.

Secretary Tobin, representing

President Truman, praised the ^ 1 »r> r* u *

lighting of the Negro troops in Ko-

rea. He said in part

Their achievements on the bat-

tlefield presage the more important role which American Negroes are destined to play in our new program to help the lemg-oppressed peoples of Asia and Africa help themselves toward freedom, dig-

nity and seif government.’

and jimerow railroad brotherhoods

He said:

“It is not the Taft-Hariley law (which I oppose) that is holding you back. It is the railroad broth-

erhoods.”

Randolph criticized the white brotherhoods sternly. He said: White railway unions, 98 per

Mayor Impellitteri, speaking to cent of which have color clauses 200 delegates at city hall, praised 4,1 fheir constitutions, claim dem-

the growth of the brotherhood. He

cheered and applauded as he went through or e of his slick routines After ihe show the patients raved ot his professional ability and expressed a desire for his return. 'ihe Fisher band, playing out of Gary, is appearing nightly at Hotel Ferguson’s Rendezvous Room. Lesser, manager of tjie hoiel. is also president of United Entertain-

ers Association, Inc.

ocratic rights for themselves. But they use every ounce of their economic power to deprive colored workers of economic advancement

in the industry.

“There are deep currents of conspiracy on the part of eeilain railway unions to drive Negro workers out of this industry. Objects of persecution by lily-white rail unions are not only colored firemen and train porters but all Negro workers that have become desirable through organization and

negotiations.”

Miss Mary Brown Funeral service for Miss Mary Lou Brown, age 40, 1934 N. Capitol avenue, were held in the Peoples Funeral Home Monday, Sept. 18. The burial was at Madisonville, Ky. She died in the General hospital Thursday, Sept. 14. She was a member of the New Hope Primitive Baptist church and served on the Usher Board. She had Jived in the city since 1935, coming here from Tennessee. Survivors include her father, Butlgr Brown; three sisters, Mrs. Icey L. Coleman, city; Miss Ethel F. Brown and Goldie L. McNary of Madisonville, Ky.

Cleo Richardson Funeral services for Cleo Richardson, age 28, 1519 Asbury street,, were held at the Straiten & Shaw Mortuary Wednesday, Sept. 20. The burial was in New Crown cemetery. He died Sunday, Sept. 17, at the Flower Mission hospital after a year’s illness. He was born in Glasgow, Ky., and lived in this city 25 years. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the European campaigns. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chattie Richardson; four brothers and two sisters.

MATTHEW THOMAS Funeral services for Matthew Thomas, age 49, 2758 Sangster avenue, were held at the Mt. Olive Baptists church, Wednesday, Sept. 20. The burial was in Floral Park

Be HW~6t> Ludty

. . . r. .

are Enjoy your dyarette; Enjoy truly -fine tobacco

that combines both perfect witness and rich taste in one ynuet clyarette — Luchy •Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! LS/M.F.T-bJcky Shrike Means Rue Tobacco

yr/ ■

w, buU's-ey*' 4 9 °

131

... J"

COPK., THE AMERICAN TOE AC CO COMPANY

cemetery. He died at his home Sunday, Sept. 17. He was born at Cadiz, Ky. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Thomas; two sons, John and Cecil Thomas; a daughter, Miss Katie Thomas; father, Furman Thomas, Cadiz, Ky.; a brother, three sisters, and other relatives.

Walter Holiman Funeral service for Walter Holiman, age 77, 1082 Roache street, were held at the Stuart Mortuary, Saturday, Sept. 16. The burial was in New Crown cemetery. He died at his home Wednesday, Sept. 13. A retired plumber, Mr. Holiman had lived in the city 51 years. He was born at Dalton, Ky. Survivors include six sons, Norrell, Rudolph, and Earl Holiman, city; Louis O. and Paul C. Holiman, N«vv York, and Harold S. Holiman, Fresno, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs Lovey J. Harper, city: Mrs. Esther Rodriguez, New York, and Mrs. Marian Kaplan, Peurto Rico.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 23,1950—7 (Jo Do Church Sunday PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OR APOSTOLIC

APOSTOUC CHRIST TEMPLE 402 West Fall Creek Parkway Indianapolia. Ind. Sermons Mornings and Evenings ELDER M. E. COLDER, Pastor

BAPTIST

Leiter Holley

Funeral services for Leiter Holley, age 71, 314 W. Vermont street, were held at the Stuart Mortuary Monday, Sept. 18. The burial was in New Crown cemetery. He died at his home Friday, Sept.' 15. He was a former orderly at General hospital and the Flower Mission. He was a member of the St. Paul AME church and sang in the choir. The only survivors is a foster daughter, Mrs. Della Hinkle, city. Fire Razes Tent’; Shifts Meeting Back to Church Elder T. R. Murff, pastor of 1h All-Denomit : tional Tabernacle o'. God at 2708 Northwestern aveni holdir. services in a tent on Wes ‘’ 1 - s - * u^hout the summer. v s 'or td ! 0 :-,w.t h b cfc ^ his noi.hside location W.dnesda ite hv fire which completely destroyed hie tent. The fire, starting from • n undeermiie u origin, 1 11 nothin? sland. ng but Ihe frame over wnich the canvas was drapptd. Elder Murff estimated damages at about $500. At the same time the 1 rominent minister announced that his congregation will hqld services in his Northwestern aveue church

Greater Tried Stone Baptist 9th and Camp Streets Rev. Richard W. Vanee Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.. 11:00 a. an. Preaching 11:45 a. m. ^Evening 7:30 p.m.

I CORINTHIAN BAPTIST 540 Fulton Street Rev. David C. Venerable Sunday School...... 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m. B. T. P. U 6:30-7:30 p. m. Evening Services 7:30-8:30 p. m.

Everybody Is Invited to the NEW BAPTIST 1211 North Went Street REV. R. H. CADDIE, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. B. T. U 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST Cor. 15th and Arsenal Ave. Rev. F. R. Hatcher. Pastor Sunday School—9:30 A. M. Morning Worship—11:00 A. M. B. T. U.—6:30 P. M. Evening Service—8:00 P. M.

PURITAN BAPTIST 2611 Annette Street Rev. Samuel Swancy Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship.. .11:00 a. m. B. T. U 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship... . 8:00 p. m.

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 314 Bright Street REV. CHARLES OVERSTREET Sunday School 9:30 a. m. t Morning Worahip... .11^0 ai m. [ B. T. P. U 6:3# p. m. Evening Worship 8:60 p. m.

COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL

PHILUPS TEMPLE C. M. E. 1226 North West Street Rev. O. A. Calhoun Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Epworth League... . 6:00 p. m. Evening Services. 7:00-8:60 p. m.

Your Favorite Neighborhood Grocery

EAST

Frankovitz Super Market 1660 Bellefonfoine WA, 7500 ROLL LB. Butter 59c

WHOLE, FRESH LB. Shoulder 39c

SWEET

3 LBS.

Potatoes 29c

COLORED

Oleo 27c

IN STICKS

Open Sun. Till Noon Delivery Fri. & Sot. Only

WEST

c & s Poultry Mkt. 634 Indiana Ave. LI. 4219 EGGS, doz. 35c 3 DOZ. $1.00

; Frys, lb. 45c « FRESH FISH DAILY

19th STREET FISH AND PRODUCE 19th and Cornell Sts.

25c >b.

PERCH

MULLET

CARP

CAT FISH Our Specialty Special Wholesale Prices To Restaurants, Hotels, and Churches Fish Is Cheaper Than Meat

TA. 7440

WE DELIVER

ABE

KiezmeR MARKET 928 W. WALNUT ST. MEAT YOU CAN EAT

WHITE

Potatoes 2c

NORTH

HOLLANDER'S FOOD MARKET 27TH AND CLIFTON :

GRADE A 3 DOZ. ? EGGS 95c Small

TWIN LOAVES BREAD

2 For 27c

OPEN SUNDAY

TILL NOON

WA. 0533

WEST

KO WF BA LB. Coffee 79c Limit

WADLEY # S LB. HENS 49c Full Dressed NU MAID LB. Oleo 27c Colored

Stark & Wetzel SMOKED

Picnics 45c

Small

Beer and Wine

ALLEN'S MARKET 730 W. North Street. RI. 0939

THE VERY BEST QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS and VEGETABLES BEER AND WINE

YOUR Neighborhood GROCER YOUR BEST BARGAIN

RI. 0564 DELIVERY SERVICE