Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1952 — Page 6

6—The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 5,1952 OBITUARY

Roy Pope

Funeral services for r Roy Pope, Sr., age 69. 1115 N. West Street

Eric W. Suter

Funeral services for Eric Wayne Suter, age 55, 3703 Graceland ave-

ROSNER CO. REPRESENTATIVE TO ATTEND FURNITURE SHOW H. S. Doner of the Rosner Fur- designed expressly for smaller

N.‘ Capitoi avenue^""and "suffered i niture Company, 823 N. Senate; rooms. Several manufacturers are

PEDESTRIAN HIT BY TRUCK IN ILL. ST. Clarence Jones, 37, 2343 Dubois, struck by a truck as he wd$ crossing Illinois at 10th street Thursday of last week, was reported in fair condition at General Hospi-

tal this week.

He was struck by a truck driven by Carl Sstrickland. 52, 4921

face, head and body bruises and lacerations. The ambulance of Shirley Brothers Funeral home, lo-

were held Thursday, Jan. 3 at Mt.; nue, were held at Bethel AME cated near the scene of the acci-

Zion Baptist church. The burial} Church on Monday, Dec. 31. The was in Floral Park cemetery. He J burial was in Crown Hill Cemediod in the Ward Nursing Home, tery. He died in the Cold Springs Friday. Dec. 28. Road Veterans Hospital on Friday,

He was a native of Indianapolis I Dec. 28. ,

and a member of the city Fire de- A native of Marshalltown, Iowa,

partment for two years nearly three decades ago. He was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist church.

he had been a resident here since 1918. He was a member of Bethel AME Church; the Edward S. Gail-

l KJl IIIVT AVI L. JDajJliai VilW A VII. «»*"**-• . At one time he was the leader of lard Post No. 107, American Le-

Ihe band in the side show of Ringling Brothers circus and later leader of the band at the Senate Avenue YMCA. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma Pope; two daughters, Miss Lillian Pope and Mrs. Roberta Bible, both of Washington. D.C.; fhree sons. William, Russell and Roy Pope. Jr; two brothers. John Pope, city and Clarence Pope, New York and a sister, Mrs. Cordelia Burch. Pittsburgh and three grand-

children.

Berneda Gibson

gion; Waterford Lodge of Masons and the Scottish Rite ConsistoryHe had been employed by the R. N. Buchanan family since 1933. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Wilma L. Suter; father, George Suter, and » brother Dr. Lyle

Suter, St. Louis.

Mattie Hawkins Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Louise Hawkins, age 53, 641 Eugene street, are to be held at the Greater St. John Baptist Church on Saturday, Jan. 5. The burial wilf be in Floral Park Cem-

Funeral services for Miss Ber-'etery. She died at her home Mon-

neda-Gibson, age 53, 1039 W. 28th I day. Dec. 31.

street, were held Thursday, Jan. She was born in Harrison Coun- ?, in the Stuart Mortuary- She ty, Ga.. and had lived here a short died in the Lucille Nursing Home: time. Che was a member of the

on Sunday, Dec. 31. The burial; Greater St. John church,

was in New Crown Cemetery. ! Survivors include two sons. WilShe was born in the city and Ham R. Goodman and Charles had lived here all her life. She | Goodman; six brothers, Harris, had been in ill health several yearsCharles, Mack, William and

Survivors include a cousin, Mrs. Laura Smith, Chicago, and a highly regarded friend of 28 years’ acquaintance. Floyd Alexander.

Thomas Bridges; a sister, Mrs. Helen Small, Marion, Ind., and

other relatives.

Edwin Shobe

Funeral services for Edwin Slipbe, age 67, 349 W. 15th street • rear), were held at King & King Funeral Home on Thursday, Jan.

3. The burial was in New Crown Cemetery. He died in the General \

Hospital, Monday, Dec. 31.

Duncan M. Vaulx Funeral services for Duncan M. Vaulx, Sr., age 65, 824 Fayette street, were held at the New Baptist Church on Friday, Dec. 28. The burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died at his home Mon-

day, Dec. 24.

He was head bellman at the Barnes Hotel for 26 years. He was

was a

member of the New Baptist Church. .. ---- -— — *—- - Survivors include his wife, Mrs. I recorded in service. Take adMattie Vaulx; a son, Duncan vanta 8 e J?***'® training offered to Vaulx, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. !^. ou by , Cross in their future Cloteen Turner and Mrs. Lillie | lN ' u ^ e 1 s 1 Canteen classKent; three brothers, Camuell®' Call. LI. 1441 for further infor-

Vaulx. city; Arthur Vaulx, Los An- matlon -

geles, and Henry Vaulx. Hazard, j “

Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Dickson.

£nd five grandchildren.

He 'y® 55 a native of the city 5 orn at Nashville, Tenn., and had and had lived here most of his ij vet i i iere 45 years. He

life. He was a veteran of World

War I. 4

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence H. Shobe; two sons, Edwin Shobe, Jr., and Charles E. Shobe. and two sisters, Mrs. Minerva Perkins and Miss Sheila

Shobe.

dent, was used to rush him to the hospital. The driver was not held.

Red Cross Seeks Volunteers for Nurses' Aides The local Red Cross is now' asking for more volunteers for Nurses’ Aides and Canteen Work. In the event of a large-scale disaster or an enemy attack, many communities would face a shortage of medical personnel as doctors and nurses would be on constant call. In an emergency of this type there would be a critical need for trained volunteer Nurses’ Aides. It is also a known fact that there is a great shortage of trained nurses in civilian hospitals. Red Cross trained Nurses’ Aides can greatly assist the nurse by performing many of her duties, leaving her time to give more specialized nursing care. Nurses’ Aides have proved invaluable in their service to the civilian hospitals for they have been able to give the patients the extra comforts that can make such a vital difference in their recovery. The training given to Nurses’ Aide by Red Cross will also prove practical in making her better prepared to meet the health problems of her own

family.

Another important Red Cross service is that given by members of the Canteen. Canteen Workers prepare the light lunches needed at the Red Cross Defense Blood Center and for mobile unit operations. Food for parties and snack bars for hospitalized servicmen and veterans are also prepared and served by members of the Canteen. In cases of disaster you will be sure to see most anywhere members of the Canteen doing their utmost to ease the situation. Have the value of your leisure

avenue will leave for Chicago on Saturday. January 5 to attend the annual winter home furnishings market, officials of the firm an-

nounced early this week.

Approximately 2,000 manufacturers are showing new offerings in furniture, floor coverings, sleep equipment, major household appliances, radio, television and all

tjpes of home goods at this larg- presented,

est of the nation’s markets to ber “Modern is again the number

adding complete groupings of scaled-down correlated pieces for

every room in the house.” Mr. Doner declared, “Fashion

and value will be the big news of the winter furniture market. There will be more new designs, new fabric, new wood designs, new colors and new- construction features than have ever before been

held in Chicago from January 7

to January 18.

“Merchandise to be presented at. the winter furniture market will ual reflect a keen awareness of new style developments and the necessity of sound values at fair prices,” said Mr. Doner. "Manufacturers have made aggressive efforts to show improvements in more popular styling, better construction and tables, chairs, sofas and chests more closely keyed to today’s liv-

ing patterns.

“Th*ro

will be more furniture

one style leader, with today's modern divided into three definite categories — Traditional Modem, CasModera and Advanced Modem. An important segment of many lines, however, will be the addition of Provincial styling in both American and French designs. This furniture adapts itself admirably to the popular ranch

house.

“Although the Provincial lines,” Mr. Doner said, “are becoming more prominent, the 18th Century Traditional styling is still the sec-

ond place leader. The innovation in traditional pieces is found in ingenious double-purpose features such as chests which become dining tables. “In relation to other commodities, today’s furniture values permit a family to furnish its home with both well-styled and wellmade furniture, within the limitations of the average budget. The many engineering improvements in manufacturing and production techniques have reduced the production costs so as to give the consuming public a better product at a more attractive price.” In speaking of colors, Mr. Doner said, “In many instances the deep red of mahogany will be replaced by lighter^ warm tones or dark tones on the brown side. Modem will be enhanced by lighter colors and off-white finishes. Flat tweeds and textured fabrics will be most often seen in upholstered goods, with print fabrics of a contemporary appearance quite prevalent in Provincial pieces'. Metallic yams will continue their appeal and nylon will be more widely used. “Nature’s colors, the live greens, russets and browns, are influencing the color picture and two new colors incorporating the nature theme will be introduced—Pumpkin and Black Raspberry. Blues in varying

Church Council

Urges Prayer

For Fellowship WASHINGTON (Special) — The Fraternal Council of Churches, representing eleven denominations, has asked ministers and church members of the nation to make this week one of special meditation and prayer for better world brotherhood and Divine guidance

in the year of 1952.

tween races, nations and with God. Every minister has been asked togive the matter special attention' during services next Sunday. The request is signed by Bishop. W. J. Walls, AME Zion church; Dr. W. H. Jeraagin, president of the Council executive board£ George W. Lucas, secretary and Bishop A. W. Womack, CMEi church, public relations.

Sgt. Carl R. Jones

Funeral services for Sgt. Carl

The Council noted that there is Richard Jones, age 26, 802 Roache

urgent need of better relations be-

shades will appear, more often.” Many of the new offerings selected at the Chicago Market by Rosner Furniture Company to offer this community homemakers, will be shown here in the near future. Mr. Doner, a member of the National Retail Furniture Association, will also participate in a se-

street, were held at the Patton Funeral Home on Saturday, Dec. 29. The burial was in Crown Hill# Cemetery. He was killed in action

In Korea Sept. 10.

Sergeant Jones was born at Marion. Ind., but had lived here most of his life. He was a mem-’ ber of the Beulah Baptist Church and entered the Army in 1940. Survivors include his parents.

ries of conferences and Shop Talk:Mr. and Mrs. Moses H. Jones; his Breakfast Sessions. These NRFA | wife, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Jackson,

sessions held during the 10-day period are designed to give industry members a comprehensive picture of the furniture business today and to aid merchants in their operating and merchandising prob-

lems.

Miss.; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Anderson, and Mrs. Eloise Webb, city, and six brothers. Sig-, mund, Flow'd, Keith and Clinton Jones, city; Max Jones, Chattanoo-' ga. Tenn.; John Jones, Ft. 4 Wayne'and Arthur Jones, Akron, Ohio.

Blanche Thomas

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Thomas, age 51, 1032 W. 29th street, were held at Christ Temple Apostolic Church on Saturday, Dec. 22. The 4>urial was in New Crown Cemetery. She died in the

General Hospital on

Dec. 19.

Robert Norris

Funeral services for Robert Norris, age 41, 2044 Alvord street, were held at the King & King Funeral Home on Wednesday, Jan.

Wednesday, i 2 The burial was in New Crown

Cemetery. He died at his home

Survivors Include her husband, Friday, Dec. 28.

Solan Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. He was born at Glasgow, Ky., Mary Ellen Brown; two sisters, and had lived here 40 years. He Mrs. Pauline Wiggins and Mrs. was a member of the Mt, Nebo

Symantha Davis; three brothers. I Baptist Church.

Elzie and Solomon Kennedy, city,. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. 91 Q n * and Alonzo Kennedy. Canton, 111.; Velma Pruitt Norris, and a sister, | ' al ! ia Cb ^ ca f oan t s f* one grandchild and her stepmoth-! Mrs. Pearl Miller. : Mexican descent, as they sat in

er. Mrs. 5 Mamie Kennedy.

Judge W. E. Green To Hear Chi Cop's

Murder Trial

CHICAGO (ANP) — Wendell E. Green, Negro judge of Criminal court here, will hear evidence in the second murder trial of Michael Moretti, suspended white poiiceI man, set for Monday, Jan. 7. Moretti is charged with shoot- , ing fatally Arthur Gamino and Eddie Salvo, 21, and wounding Leon-

Norris J Lewis Alice Eoly

j Funeral services for Mrs. Alice

Funeral services for Norris J. Faly, age 65, 3102 E. 25th street, Lewis, age 84, 2477 Bond street, were held at the Mt. Carmel Bapwere held at the King A King Fu- tist Church on Friday, Dec. 28. neral Home on Thursday, Jan. 3. The burial was in New Crown CemThe burial was in New Crown Cem- etery. She died in the Ward Nursetery. He died at his home Satur-1 ing Home, Wednesday, Dec. 26. day. Dec. 29. j She was a member of the Mt. He was a member of the Chris-! Carmel church and the missionary tian Science Church. He was bom ! society. She was bom at Hillsboro,! service, at Tuscaloosa. Ala., and had lived Ohio, and had lived here 42 years, here 32 years. He is survived by She is survived by her husband,

his wife, Mrs. Lola Bell Lewis. James Ealy.

an automobile parked in a vacant

lot.

The state contends that the shooting was unprovoked; but the defendent maintains "that it was in self-defense. His first trial ended with the jury of six women and

six men deadlocked. . .

In setting the date for Jan. 7, Judge Green told the defense he would hear motions at any time until then. Elected judge in 1942, he has a long record of public

THIS WEEK-END

LUDLOW'S MARKET

225 N. ILL. ST. Super Market Prices At A

LI. 2664 Downtown Location

ARMOUR'S KYS. Split and Cleaned

10 LBS. $1.78

VEAL ROAST

59c lb.

PURE LARD

2 lbs. 29c

SLICED BACON

GRADE A

39c lb.

VEAL STEAK

. 89c lb.

OPEN WEEKDAYS

7 A. M. TILL 1 A. M.

FOR SOFT AND SILKY COATS . . . Feed your pets a balanced diet! Our dog and cat foods are vitamin-enriched, appe-tite-appealing Keep them clean with our special shampoos and insect powders!

ORLAND Pet Supply 1)19 SHELBY ST.

INSPECTED

CA. 7591

FOR PETS

'We Deliver'

Leader of CRC Ordered Back From France WASHINGTON. D.C. (ANP)— The nUited States embassy in Paris 1 has been instructed by the Department of State to have William I L. Patterson, executive secretary of 1 the Civil Rights Congress, surren- | der his passport. Patterson is in Paris reportedly ( waiting for the United Nations General Assembly to'reconvene after . the holidays, so he might seek a j hearing on a statement released I on Christmas Eve, in which the i United States has been charged with a policy of genocide toward

Negroes.

The statement was perhaps based on information contained in Patterson’s new book on genocide j in the United States. A spokesman from the State Department admitted that Patterson had been ordered to surrender his passport to prevent further travel in Europe, but it would be made valid for his return to the States. The Department of State would not reveal reasons for invalidating Patterson’s passport. Passports can be issued for use over a period of two years. It was learned that Patterson made this trip to France on a passport which had been obtained at some previous time but was still valid. The Department of State would not give definite information whether Patterson will be ordered bock to the States immediately, or if he will be permitted to stay in Paris long enough to meet with the General Assembly. For good printing “in a hurry,” phone The Indianapolis Recorder Printing Co„ at LI. 1545. You will be pleased and proud of the

work.

It Has Been A Pleasure.

We, the undersigned businesses, wish to express our gratitude to the citizens of Indianapolis for their splendid cooperation ’^ -r during the year of 1951, and want you to know that we en- *. - - - - joyed serving you. We have tried at all times to fulfill your needs to the best of our ability and we shall make it our aim in 1952 to continue doing so!

SIGNED:

Utmost Hair Store

Baird Cleaners

724 Ind. Ave.

LI 2691

625 Walker Bid

LI 8197

Sharpe's "Cotton Club 1 Restaurant

244 W Vermont St.

PLaza 8737

Stark's Marathon Service

2468 N. Western Ave.

WA 0049

Elite Cleaners 3107 E. 25th St. FR 1189

PL 4012

B ° b Y BZ;dPal y r S,,ike Cut'N Curl Beauty Solan

. . ... . 515 N. Senate Ave.

2702 N. Western Ave * Rainbow Room

451 Ind. Ave. LI 0630

Smith's Super Market 848 Bloke St. PLaza 0587 Howard Rx Pharmacy

551 N. Senate Ave.

LI. 6416

360 Ind. Ave

Hoover's Groceries Columbia Pharmacy

LI 0825 1566 Columbia Ave. IM. 3611

> Jacks Furniture

2424 N. Western Ave.

Wl 0464

Kurli-Kue Beauty Salon

444 N. Senate Ave.

Rl 0758

The Hughes Real Estate and Insurance Agency 312 W. Mich. St. LI 9568

The Griffin Sausage Co. 2458 Northwestern Ave. Wl 2400

Doyle's Eat Shop 401 Indiana Ave. PL 0424 ' ; ^ ‘ * * L. C. Turner - Insurance Agency 1828 N. III. St. HI 8864

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