Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1952 — Page 7
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The Indianapolis Recorder, July 19,1952—7
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JULY 19th20th
VICTORY FIELD
EVENINGS, 8:30
MATINEES: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30
2ND ANNUAL INDIANAPOLIS PAL CLUB CIRCUS & FIREWORKS DISPLAY —Sponsored By— FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE . . . INDIANAPOLIS LODGE, NO 86 TOO BIG 7 BIG TOP!!
HUNDREDS OF ARENIC ARTISTS AND PERFORMING ANIMALS
TOM PACKS' Spectacular 1952 Edition of The Nation's Foremost AllProfessional Sponsored Circus
RINGS And STAGES
PROFESSOR GEORGE J. KELLERS—Renowned wild animal trainer, who lays claim to having the world’s most unusual aggregation of performing wild beasts, seen with Tanya, his wire-walking leopard. Keller, who enters his cage completely unarmed and shuns the use of the conventional whips, chairs and guns, includes Nubian lions, Royal Bengal tigers, leopards. Pumas, cheetas, a black panther and the only trained jaguar extant. Keller also enjoys the distinction of having every known member of the large cat family represented in his act. j
NO SIDE SHOWS NO EXTRA ADMISSION ALL FUNDS Derived From This CIRCUS Go to Buy Equipment for the CITY’S 11 ‘PAL’ CLUBS Prices Incld. Tax GEN. ADMISSION $1.20 CHILDREN 60c Reserved Seats 60c Additional Box Seats $1.20 Additional Buy General Admission Tickets From Your Favorite Policeman
CITY'S 11 "PAL" CLUBS AND OFFICERS IN CHARGE Lt. Casper J. Kleifgen Director Sgt. Harry V. Hammond Assistant Director
OFFICERS PARKS—LOCATION 1— Aldine H. Pitcher.. Rhodius, 1620, W. Wilkins 2— Wm. DeJernette. Northwestern, 2360 N. West 3— Clarence Walker Riley Park, 901 Oliver 4— \V. A. Holland Hill Park, 1806 Columbia Douglas Park, E. 25th St. 5— John Mitchell Brookside Park
OFFICERS PARKS—LOCATION 6— Harry Weaver Garfield Park 7— D. Anderson Lockefield Gardens, 634 Locke 8— C. J. Goodin.... Christian Park, English Ave. 9— W. Brosius, Municipal Gardens, Lafayette Rd. 10— Walter Vincent. Kansas St., Kansas-S. Merid. 11— Denzel Poindexter.... N.' Jersey St., 700 Blk.
THIS AD MADE POSSIBLE BY PUBLIC-SPIRITED FRIENDS OF THE PAL CLUBS OF INDIANAPOLIS
Rapp's Jewelry & Loan Co.
Ted's Liquor Store
326 INDIANA AVENUE
RI. 8107
729 INDIANA AVE.
PL. 0419
COMPLIMENTS Walter Perkins Nu-Grape Tavern 1442 N. SENATE AVE. PL. 0726
Panama Tavern 306 INDIANA AVE. LI. 0456
COMPLIMENTS Leo Lesser, Jr. Artistist Representative United Entertainers Association
TA. 7072
1102 N. CAPITOL AVE.
COMPLIMENTS OF
The Walker, Avenue, Lido and Avenue Theaters
Club Savoy
1325 E. 25TH ST.
WA. 0173
Hawaiin Lounge 2656 NORTHWESTERN AVE. WA. 0212
COMPLIMENTS OF The Foster Hotel
2154 N. ILL. ST.
TA. 8415
COMPLIMENTS OF Harlem House 602 NORTH SENATE AVE. Excellent Food — Chicken, Steaks, Chops ALBIN ANDERSON, Co-Mgr.
COMPLIMENTS
Cyrus Graham
COMPLIMENTS OF Monte Grill Liquor Store 534 N. WEST ST. Bargain Liquor Store 534 INDIANA AVE.
COMPLIMENTS OF Yandes Tavern 19TH AND YANDES Best Lunches — Meals and Sandwiches Beers Wines * To Dine In Pleasure, See “Jimmy” WA. 0415
vKs'sTlZs Dr.G.W.GoreJr
Elected to NEA Major Office
THE AMAZING UNUS—Tne world famous Viennese master equilibrist seen in Tiis imernationally discussed up-side-down one-finger stand. Unus has been acclaimed by press and public throughout the world as the foremost of all living equilibrists. He will appear in performances of the Police Pai Club Circus at Victory Field July 19-20. * •
By “PETE” McDOUGAL SEYMOUR — Mrs. Mae Pennybaker is vsiting her daughter, Mrs. Geneva Steigers, in St. Louis. Mrs. Steigers has been reported very ill. Mode Pennybaker is still confined to his home with neuritis, but was reported improved at this writing. Funeral services were held last Tuesday for “Everett “Chippy” Booker who died on the preceding Saturday after an illness of less than two days. Mrs. Marie Madison, Xenia, O., was guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Colbert, and Mr. and Mrs. James Richey over the July Fourth week-
end.
Mrs. Fannie Oglesby, Indianapolis, has been house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar F. Maddex. Pvt. Bill Tate is furloughing with his sister and brother-ih-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Handley. Mr. and Mrs. James Compton left Sdnday to spend their vacation in northern Michigan. Pvt. Peter Edmonds died at an Army camp in Wisconsin recently. He had been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Richey and and Mrs. Nelle Colbert spent Sunday at Richmond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Copeland and family. Mrs. Ollie Skelton is spending a few days in Chicago with relatives and friends. Master Mark Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edmonds, is spending the summer in Kentucky with his maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Thelma Shelton spent July Fourth at Kokomo.
Baptists Meet Contmued fiom rage 1 sion with Mrs. Virginia Tarrants in charge. Panelists included Mesdames Pearl Gordon, “Facing Responsibilities as Presidents of Mission Societies;” Gertrude Williams, “Facing Responsibilities as Members of Mission Societies;” and Babie Evans, “Facing Responsibilities us Members of the Com-
munities.”
Mrs. Jessie Riggins gave a summary of the discussion. Mrs. Mary Walker, Michigan City, discussed the theme of the convention, while Rev. R. H. Faulkner. Manon. delivered the convention sermon. Following a get-acquainted hour in the basement of the church, the afternoon session opened with a movie on the life of Christ, “Give God a Chance.” The movie was followed by an educational
A. J. Brown, F. W. Coleman, F. W. Johnson, L. S. Smith, D. T. Tate. Jesse James, L. K. Jackson, Clyde Adams, and William H. Harris and Mesdames Lillian Hall
and Goldie Thomas.
Jacob F. Skaggs
D E T R O IT Mich. (ANPt—Dr. George W. Gore. Jr., president of Florida A and M College, last week became the first Negro to hold office in the National Education Association when he was elected vice president of that organization at its 90th annual convention and 31st delegate assembly here. The meeting also marked another first when representatives of some 15 Negro state teacher associations attended the assembly which met from June 29 to July 4. The states from which these representatives come maintain two stale conventions on a racial basis. , Long active in educational circles. Dr. Gore is a past president of the American Teachers Association. the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars. and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He was dean of Tennessee A and I state university from 1928 to 1950; he is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, Kappa Delta Pi. National Society for the Study of Education, the Southern Regional Education Boai'd^and other organizations. Dr. Gore received his A. B. DePauw University, his M. E. from Harvard University and his Ph. D from Columbia Univer-
sity.
Willia Thomas
Funeral services for Mrs. Willia
Funeral services for Jacob. F.
Thomas, age 5(5. 1302 Roache street The cominiitee on bath house ;in the Jacobs Brothers were held in the Jacobs Brothers money includes Revs. J. J. Over-i Slde Chapel Thursday, July West Side Chapel Thursday. July street, chairman, Charles Phrotho. { 1 burial was in Floral Park jq. The burial was in New Crown
cemetery. She died in her home
Sunday, July G.
She was born in Georgia and
L. S. Smith, and A. M. Hughes and ^ eme . tt T y ;, He dit ‘ d in lhe General Mrs. Clyde Adams. On the eour- J hospital Sunday, July 6.
‘esy committee are Revs. C. M. , was horn at Buffalo, Ky. and ^ llv _ „ uo uulI . U11U Hunt, chairman; Roy Beverly, Wil- lad * lved here G5 years. He was'had lived here 28 years. She was iiam II. Harris, L. A. McIntyre, | employed the Link-Belt Co. He a member of the Puritan Baptist
and J. S. Mills and Mrs. Lulu • ^ a8a ™ ember oi Jones Tab e r nacle i church.
Roll. j ^E Zion church j Survivors include her husband. On the education committee, for Sk;i p^! v< i rs a J ion ’ Ernest; R e v. John W. Thomas; three sons, which Rev. G R. Beckwith is chair- r „ t g f f 1 ’ H , dd f V^ h ^ r ’ IV,rs - Marga- Lewis, Washington. D.C.; Jerome, man, are Mrs. Ollie M. Weeks 1a | ld a8is ' Hampton, Va. and James Thomas, and Revs. J. M. Caldwell. R. T 1 ’ MrS ' M dry E Bui nett. city. city; two daughters. Mrs. May Fer-
Andrews, Clyde Adams, John Dixie. Jr., and William I. Jenkins. The committee on the state of the country is headed by Rev. William H. Harris, and also includes Revs. M. S. Sykes, L. K. Jackson. John A. Hall, G. R. Beck-
Ozella Winfrey
Funeral services for Mrs. Ozella Winfrey, age 72, 1009 N. West street were held at Christ Temple* Friday, July 11. The burial was in
with,-and Willian I Jenkins and * luay . ;’ ujy 11 • Dun ai '
period with Mrs. Charlye Rhea j Mrs. Maloney Barbour. ' j [ n l0 ^ er ^o^day hily *7 ^
She was born in Tennessee, and had lived here 48 years. She was a member of the Christ Temple
Church.
Survivors include her husband.
of New Era Baptist Church in ' Rev. M. H. Alston heads the charge. J budget committee, which also inMrs. Josephine Squires sung a j l ‘ lud es Kev. William J Morgan and solo, after which Mrs. Julia Froe- I M' 8 - Bernice McKorkle. On the man, head of the Missionary Bap-! 1 ' ltMr l oua committee aie Revs. E.
list Training School in Nashville, ! 11 : Joyncl ‘- chairman William J -jH enrv Winfrey a son Fimene made -i idea -fnr the eontiimed 1 Mor 2 an - - r - E. Jones, F. Jefferson. " v winney u son, Eugene muuL a Plea loi iht continued Robinson 1 Massey ’ clty : five cousins, Airs. the "convention o Sd a eM to, Chairman ntX committee K'^mugh. Mrs. EuJa-
the school. At the close n l her I'; l T ommen<l ^T r ls ««»• Ol? 1 * i R wSiSi. WITH FORMULA D-L-A you can
crease your sexual satisfaction. Simple directions and easy application means greater STAYING power. Get More Pleasure out of
talk she introduced to the eon- Adams > and th e committee also Wld eman and Fred Wideman. ext end STAYING POWER and in
ventinn Mrs Vostarino ci•niuhter I mciudes Revs. D. B. Dudley, J.
ST local resident ^w^ad «. Ca.dwUl. W R. Hughley R. — , of the music department at the i Andicws. A J. Biown. William /VACixiniDy AAoyWCOtnDr training school ! J - Morgan, and B. T. Hughes. # 7
Mesd-imes lnu/Pll Tor-tin and The Publicity committee in- Funeral services ror McKinley (Life and enjoy Sex Life to the
„ £ t x€HCH 0 h S ‘ vK: I ffi T„ N Z
me wh?eh ^Dr D S P Malekebu 1 a , nd H A iains and Mrs. C. Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel only $3.00. Send cash or money p 8 t Afrin snnke on - Africa i Hawkins ’ wh,lc th e committee on Monday, July 7. The burial was order. On C.O.D. orders you pay VHsterdav ami Tndnv ’’ new churches is made up of Rev. in Floral Park cemetery. He died Postage plus delivery charges.
Yesterday and today. I John Dixie, Jr„ chairman, ana in the General ho-spitaf Thursday Dr. Malekebu, medical mission- Revs Alexander Hardy, W. E. July 3. uisuay.
ary serving as supervisor of the Southeast and Central missionary field in Africa with five years of service in liberia. reported that he had baptized as many as 300
persons in one day.
He al«o noted that there are eight ministers in East Africa and neighboring countries. The 1000 Baptist chutches of the section have a membership of 300,000,
he said.
On Wednesday morning Rev. A Mansfield Hughes, pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church, spoke on “Am 1 Sincere Enough?” Also a speaker was Dr. H. N. Middleton, member of the staff at General Hospital and at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Talking on “Health and Education,” Dr. Middleton declared that health is man’s “greatest asset under the
sun.”
Following Dr. Middleton’s talk, officers of the Women’s Convention made their reports, and the women’s chorus of Second Baptist Church, Indianapolis, gave a number. Mrs. Anna Riley presentel the state president, Mrs. Hall, who is also national co-chairman of education. Emphasizing the need for militant persons in the church, she admonished her hearers not to “boast about what you are doing; let God carry you.” New officers of the Women’s Convention for 1952-53 are Mesdames Lillian Hall, Indianapolis, president; Anna Riley, Hammond, first vice-president; Dorena Elliot, Fort Wayne, second vice-president; Hattie Drinks, Fort Wayne, recording secretary; Robbie Robinson, East Chicago, assistant secretary; Effie James, Gary, treasurer; Catherine Gaddie, Indianapolis, historian; Emma Highsaw, Indianapolis, pianist; Minnie Hawkins, Indianapolis, chorister; and Leola Comer, Gary, director of young people. Board members for the year are Mesdames Geneva Hopkins. Sadie Mack, Ethel Washington. Vinnie Jenkins, and Emma Ed-
wards.
Mrs. Goldie Thomas, president of the Matrons, presided at the special young people’s meeting on Wednesday afternoon, when speakers included Rev. L., K. Jackson, nationally known minister of Gary Mrs. Ruth Wilkins, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Frieda Dawkins, East Chicago. Mrs. Thomas delivered her annual address on Wednesday evening. The committee on permanent organizations includes Revs T H. Rankins, chairman; D. B. Dudley, R. T. Andrews, L. V. Booth,
Edwards, L. S. Smith, and Wn liam I. Jenkins. On the committee on time ana place are Revs. J. B. Carter, chaiiman, William H Harris, M. S. Sykes, and E. E. Robinson and Mesdames Mary Adams and Hattie Drinks. The enrollment committee includes Rev. F. M. Coleman, Rev. E. B. Joyner, and Mrs. Jessie King. Rev. C. H, Gaddie heads the committee on public offerings, which also includes Revs. M. A. Lewis, Samuel Swancy, and William Caldwell. Making up the committee on revision of the constitution are Revs. L. A. McIntyre, chairman, J. M. Caldwell, Ivor Moore, L. K. Jackson, H. Jackson, and Samuel Swancy. Chairman of the disbursements committee is Rev. W. H. Robinson. The committee also includes Revs. W. H. Thomas, R. T. Andrews, J. B. Carter, J. J. Overstreet J. M. Caldwell, Ivor Moore, and F. W. Johnson, Mesdames Leola Comer and Lillian Hall, and Franlj Snyder. For good print*n?. "in * horry,’ phone The Indianapolis Recordei Printing Co., at LI. 1545. Yoc will be pleased and proud el tn« j
work.
■ REMAL DRUG CO., DEPT. 590-H •
I? SUFFOLK STREET
He was born in Earlington, Ky., * newTork ! T n EE y T
and had lived here 32 years. He
was a foundry worker.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elsie Mayweather; two brothers, Enoch, city and Grimmet May-
weather, Detroit.
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