Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1955 — Page 2

>4

TRUE! * The average adult eats, his weight in food every six to eight weeks. * Diseases transmitted by rats have killed more people than all wars of history. * Many peopra take better care of their automobiles than they do of their bodies. They will stop regularly at a garage to have a man who knows about cars check the oil in the motor, the air in the tires, the brakes, etc. But they won’t bother to go to a doctor for a melical check up. If you dtave the money you can always buy a new car. But you can never get a new body. EYEGLASSES The invention of eyeglasses is sometimes attributel to Benjamin Franklin, but this is in error. Actually, eyeglasses were being used long before Franklin’s time. There is disagreement about when they were first introduced, some crediting them to the Chinese and others to the Romans. However, Franklin did make an important contribution by introducing bifocal eyeglasses* useful to older people who formerly had to use one pair for distant viewing and another pair for reading SATISFACTION The greatest satisfaction to be gained from the practice of pharmacy is the realization that one is making an important contribution to the health and well being of many people. It is a wonderful feeling to compound a prescription for a sick child anj know that one’s efforts will help restore the child to health. When tha physician writes a prescription for a patient who is in pain, the pharmacist has the satisfaction of knowing that he is helping to relieve someone’s suffering.. Frequently the pharmacist knows that the prescriptions he dispenses are vital in helping to keep a patient alove. These are truly great responsibilities and we undertake them with all seriousness. Pharmacy is of vital importance to health and we do our utmort to practice our profession in such a manner as to merit the confidence of the physicians and patients whom we serve. CLARKS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Walgreen Agency 2722 NORTHWESTERN Indianapolis, Ind. WA. 5-9225

(Gulf Products Winning Favor With Motorists

Products of the Gulf Refining Company, gasoline, oils, lubricants and greases, are winning wider popularity by the month among local motorists on the

NAACP Needs

Continued from Page 1 advantage for Negroes. “Governors and attorneys general have said repeatedly that they will litigate this matter for 50 or 100 years. “LOUISIANA has appropriated $100,000 to resist court actions in I that state. Other states have assigned six to 50 lawyers to oppose eases in their states. Negro teachers are being intimidated and discharged. “You have read about these and I other challenges in your own newspapers. You have felt sorry lor those people. You are sure that the NAACP will meet these ever increasing challenges. “Again, you are taking it as a matter of course because the NAAi.CP will meet these ever increas- ; ing challenges. “I have news for you: We will not be able to meet these ,chal- ; lenges unless we get the money to | do it. “We have always had difficulty , meeting our regular budget. We cannot meet this heavily financed new assault unless you' stop taking us for granted and dig deep into your pockets—and do it now!”

basis of their quality This is the opinion of operators of the Fitzpatrick and Jones Gulf Service Station located at 2901 N. Capitol, corner of 29th St. and Capitol Ave. The owners. Chas. Fitzpatrick and L&unell Jones, have been in business since 1946. Mr. Fitzpatrick stated that they decided to become associated with the Gulf organization because they believe that Gulf products are the best, on the market. THEY SAY the station pumped approximately 20,000 gallons of gasoline monthly during the last quarter. They recommend Gulf Pride H-D motor oil as the best on the market, among lubricants for your new or old car. , They also carry a full line of Gulf tires and batteries Mr. Fitzpatrick lives at 4105 Byram Ave. He and his wife, Mrs. M^ry Fitzpatrick, are the parents of two children. Mr. Jones lives at 2828 N. Illinois St. He and his wife, Mrs. Alice Jones, are the parents of three children. HARRIS RRIDGES is the owner of the twenty-fifth Street Gulf Service Station, another popular outlet of Gulf products. Mr. Bridges says he believes Gulf products are superior to anything in their line. He also carries a full line of Gulf tires and batteries. Mr. Bridges is married. He and his wife, Mrs. Molly Bridges, are the parents of seven children.

Dr. Arthur Howell Opens Office Here

r.

Your Northside Spot. . For Fine Things To Eat

TOPS

IN

EATS

LOW

IN

PRICE

FISH

FISH-21st STREET-HOUSE

209 WEST 21 ST STREET

★ Fish by the Pound ★ FRESH FISH. . SHRIMP . . OYSTERS HAMBURGERS and HOT DOGS

See Us For Party Reservations

Call ME. 4-7823 — Open 4 P. M. Till 1 A. M. Open 12 Noon Friday and Saturday Mrs. Helen Cornett, Myr. Wm. “Bill” Moore. Prop. COME OUT AND MEET THE GANG

DR. ARTHUR HOWELL A new and well-trained young physician has been added to the group of physicians in the city. Dr. Arthur Howell came to Indianapolis July I and has opened offices for general practice at 2060 Boulevard Place. Dr. Howell, a native of North Carolina, graduated from high school there in 194 3. He is a graduate of Howard Universitj Medical School and took his internship at St. Thomas hospital. Akron, O. Dr. Howell was resident physician in surgery and orthopedics at Childrens hospital, Akron, and resident physician at Provident hospital in Chicago. He is married and has one child and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 27,1955

SHOTGUN VICTIM TREATED, DIES SHORTLY AFTERWARDS: Emmett Shirley, 31, 864 Indiana, slumps in a chair as police administer first aid while waiting for an ambulance to take him to General hospital for treatment of a shotgun wound in the stomach. He died in the hospital less than an hour after this photo was taken. Sam Cole, 53, 1039 Colton confessed to shooting Shirley and said it was the result of an argument in a dice game. ‘ (Recorder Photo by Leonard T. Clark)

For good printing “In a hurry,” phone The Indianapolis Reorder Printing Co., ME. 4-1545. You will be pleased and proud of the work

For good printing “In a Jiurry ” phone The Indianapolis Recorder Printing Co., ME. 4-1545. You will be pleased and proud of the work.

FUEL OIL SO GALLON DILIVCRY COAL 0. MARTIN COAL & FUEL OIL . 1125 W. 25TH ST. WA. 6-1501

INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly t>y the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY., INC. Main Office: 518 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis. Indiana, as second class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative: Interstate United Newspaper*, Inc., MS Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosiet State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and cut* will not be returned unlees accompan’ed by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City I 2.00 S 8.00 Indiana 2.25 8.60 Elsewhere 2.50 4.00

Whites To Join

Continued from rage 1

Alonzo Watford at Attacks. I Jeffers, a World War II Air Force veteran, is a graduate of Butler university. He* will teach, cation and assist Football Coach I social stulies and also assist in the guidance program. TWO TEACHERS at Crispus Attacks were reassigned to make room for the white members of the faculty. Integration of teachers as well as pupils is prescribed

by state law's.

WANTED Neat Young Girt FOR FOR OFFICE WORK No Experience Necessary Apply 342 W. 10th St.

GOOD HOUSE PAINT FAMOUS HOLLAND BRAND New Shipment Just Arrived Regular $3.95 Value

principal; Alice Payne from School 26 to School 6; Grace George from School 26 to School 29; Mary Etta Johnson from School 37 to School 32, music part time, and Lebanon Harrod from Crispus Attacks to School 32, shop part time. Loretta Radcliffe and Flora DeFrantz, returning from leaves, received appointments at School 41. DR. SIIIRLER announced among other transfers or new appointees Robert Meyer and Leonard Jeffers to the Crispus Altucks staff. They will be the first white persons ! ever to teach at the school. Both are former teachers at Warren

. Central high school.

j Meyer, a graduate of Technical jj I high, was a member of the Big j ( Ten champion footgali team at ] j Indiana University in 1945. He has ! been a basketball coach and assisti ant football coach at Warren Central. He will teach physical edu-

(soo/er than a 1

Nothing's cooler than a Fitz Mist ... at least nothing that tastes so good! Try this delightful Old Fitzgerald summer recipe connoisseurs prefer . . . you’ll want to settle on Old Fitz all year 'round! And you can be proud to serve it because the prestige of Old Fitzgerald is never questioned. It’s . .. always bottled in bond.

VP's/ -y

GAL

White and All Colors Outside and Inside

ARMY STORE 620 N. SENATE ME. 4-9850

^ Fill oVd-fasl fe 8 you 8‘P-

” 0 /3 full of ounces

,.,1849

^^.f'.v_ ! - —ON—

.1—» ' "Jr. 1

BACK TO SCHOOL • CLEANING •

Any Four Items Listed Thoroughly Cleaned And Pressed FOR ONLY

Regular $2.60 Value (Offer Expires) Saturday, Sept. 24th)

mtMjdeteAA

mi

ill

■:* Ms sMS

wm i WMi

Important thought to keep in mind: There’s no need to worry about stalling in hot-wcather traffic; no need to worry about balky hot-engine starting! Just fill up at your Gulf station with New Super-Refined Gulf no-nox—the gasoline that’s made with evaporation control to prevent vapor-lock. And always protect your engine with New Gulfpride H.D. Select, the motor oil that controls carbon.

o ■

■I

11

w m

Uli

iillr*

| Hew Golf No-llox Gasoline delivers not just the highest octane but lull working octane because ifs super-refined to burn clean

DIRTY-BURNING TAIL-END

NEW GULF NO-NOX

m See what a difference Gulf super-refining makes. ^ Gulf takes out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of | gasoline—at the refinery—to bring you new cleang burning Gulf NO-NOX.

t^o gasoline, no matter how high the octane, will let your engine deliver full power performance— mileafter mile—unless it burnsclean. That’s why it pays to always use new no-nox. Gulf no-nox is the clean-burning fuel that gives you full working octane day in, day out. In addition, you get...

• more complete engine protection • extra gas mileage in short-trip, stop-and-go driving • freedom from vapor-lock, engine stumbling and stalling • no knock, no pre-ignition—even in today’s high-compression engines

Now! For the ultimate in working octane performance, always use Gulf's super-refined gas oil team...New Gulf NoNox Gasoline and

*

New Gnlfpride H.D. Select Motor Oil

The only motor oil super-refined by the Alchlor Process for modern high-compression engines. • Controls carbon • Combats corrosive acids, nist and deposits

• Assures lower oil consumption • Provides the toughest protective film ever developed in a motor oil Available in 3 grades — SAE ’ 10W, SAE 20/20W, SAE 30.