Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1956 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 11,1956

Recorder Picnic

Contfnuea from rare 1

representativas, along with the Mt. Paran Baptist Church Nurses’ Association manning the dispensary and taking care of first aid duties. Life guards will be furnished by the Senate Avenue YMCA, under the direction of Ejnnie Cox. MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART, who fias been a volunteer service worker with the picnic through its 24 years, know? what a tremendous job it is feeding over 2.000 children a well-rrundv'd menu such as franks, baked beans, bread, milk ice cream, snowballs, pop, etc. While The Recorder bears much of the cost of the expensive undertaking, it has happily been helped by various public-minded business concerns such as the Milk Foundation, which furnished half of all the milk used: the West Baking Company, Wonder Bread and Colonial Bread companies, donating bread, and the Tom Joyce

Company, which will send Vagabond Kiddyland mechanical rides. As in the past, special entertainment is being offered this year. OSCAR ROBERTSON, Mr. Basketball,” will assist Coach Ray Crowe and other members of the Attucks champion Tigers in conducting a basketball clinic. The variety show will feature the Four Teasers singing group, Lockettes, pianist Jimmie Collins, singJacqueline Watts, the Dukes Quartet .the Caminoes and Jimmie Coe’s band, which will furnish music through the courtesy of Leo Lesser. The Little League from Douglass Park will play regulation baseball. The approximately 2,400 youngsers attending will be guests of The Recorder, but any others, children or adults, can bring their own lunch and enjoy the dating. The suggested route to the camp is to go north on Illinois to 28th. east on 38:h to State Highv/av 100, north to 56th, then east on 56th one mile into the eafnp.

Char Wife

Continned from

e 1

FOR N/ERV ifVSPORTANT t)

PEOPLE, krA

H %

, vaatggi.

USSSSSSif «.?•*» Any gal on hef feet all day will love this solid comfort.

M 95 AND $5.95 • Cloud soft leather • Built-in arch • Cushion insoles • Crepe soles ALL SIZES

TREMENDOUS VALUES!

• BROWN • BLACK • WINE

SHOES for the entire family • 259 E. WASH. • 1063 VIRGINIA AVE. IRVINGTON PLA2A SHOmRt CENTER • 346 W. WASH. 6400 E. WASH.

• 140 E. WASH.

Character Psychic Reader Famous Known From Coast to Coast fou 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, dotes, facts on health, love and family. Will give advice to men and women who ore in trouble and doubt concerning what steps 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 corv ceming all affairs of life. Daily and Sunday—TO am. to 8 30 p m. READINGS $1.00 Permanently located in house trailer at 4165 W. Washington St. Slap at Roweaa Street Teke Airport and ten Davie tee

drank heavily and often beat her and threatened to kill her. She said he was a heavy wine and vodka drinker and had be^n employed at the Fairmount Glass works. Mrs. Moore was staunchly supported in her fight for her freedom by her employer Sam Wolf, in whose family she had worked as a cook for many vears MOORE'S BODY was shipped to Home for services and burial there Cairo, 111., by the Craig Funeral Tuesday. A native of Mound City, 111., he lived here 13 years and was a veteran of World War II. Besides his widow, he is survived by the two daughters, Linda, 3 and Audrey Louise Moore, one-year-old, and his mother, Mrs. Cassie Tucker, Mound City, III. T*t>liee records showed Moore had been arrested a number of times for drunkeness and disorderly conduct.

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

Held For Gaming Continued from Page 1

charges. The box contained gaming slips, S464 and 100 books of baseball tickets, the officers’ report indicated. Shamitz, charged with keeping a dive and possession of gaming tickets, and Bradley, charged with gaming and possession of gambling j tickets, were slated to appear in Municipal Court Wednesday where their cases were continued. The officers said the restaurant was formerly headquarters of Isaac iTuffy) Mitchell, alleged Indiana avenue gambling czar ANOTHER POLICE TEAM under Lieutenant Foran thwarted hopes of some number players of

making a winning Wednesday. While cruising in the 1200 Block N. Senate the officers spied two men apparently negotiating a sale of baseball tickets. One man fted, but police upon questioning Creamus Thurston, 50, 456 W. 13th, an old offender, discovered several “moon” tickets in his hand and some baseball books. A search of his 1956 Plymouth revealed several books of baseball tickets, and Looks indicating bets on tne day's nunqjber by a large group of hopeful players. The officers soon rounded up the man who ran, Andrew Woodard, 31, 3521 N. Keystone, who ill liifi flight had thrown away an Ebony magazine in which were found number books and baseball daily tickets. In his car more damaging evidence of gambling was found.

FLAT RUBBERIZED WALL PAINT

Latest House

and

Garden Colors

Reg:. $5.95 Value

Gal.

FAMOUS HOLLAND BRAND Reg. $3.95 Value—Sale Price

White & 15 Colors Outside & Inside

I 95 Gal.

ENAMELS & PORCH DECK NEW ARMY SHOES. $4.95 COVERALLS ..... . $1.95 WORK PANTS 95c Ali Rubber HUNTING BOOTS. . .$3.95 Hunting Pants & Coats Fishing Hip Boots (New).. $8.75 ARMY SURPLUS STORE 620 N. SENATE ME. 4-9850

LEADERS ATTENDING BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION: Women hove prominent roles in affairs of the Indiana Missionary Baptist State Association being held this week at First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis. Shown here are a few, left to right: Mrs. Julia Duerson, Muncie, first vice-president of the Junior Women's Auxiliary of the association; Mrs. Frances Ramsey, Indionopotis, state president of

the Junior Women's group; Rev. H. T. Toliver, Indianapolis, the moderator of the state association of Baptists; Dr. P. S. Wilkerson, Son Antonio, Texas, endorsed by the Indiana Baptist ministers for presidency of the National Baptist Convention of America; Mrs. Evelyn Benson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Cora Malone, Kokomo, and Mrs. Veanie Dawson, Indianapolis, prominent workers. ;

NBC President

Continued from ra«re 1 Dr. H. A. King, pastor of Second Baptist Church, New Albany. Serving with Mrs. King will be Mesdames F. F. Young, Indianapolis, first vice-president; L. B. Turner, Elkhart, second vice-president; F. R. Hatcher, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mary Minor, asstant; L. A. Manuel, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; R. I. Ray, Indianapolis, treasurer; P. D. Jacobs, Indianapolis, chorister; S. Summers, Lawrenceburg, organist, and R. C. Brown, Connersville, his-

torian.

The Junior Women’s Baptist State Convention closed its 22nd annual session Wednesday after hearing the convention theme “The Great Commission” discussed by

STOP • CALI JACK'S UPHOLSTERY Repairing A Reflnishlng Satisfaction for Over A Quarter Century M2A MORTUWSSTIRH WA. 4-0444

V 4 *•

SAYLES <■ » * v •>. ’ <£iPlumbmg Heating Drainage Complete Plumbing Installations UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WA. 4-2511 547 UDELL ST.

Dr. F. W. Weathers, Richmond, and the convention sermon given by Dr. Wilkinson. MRS. FRANCES RAMSEY, Indianapolis, was re-elected president i of the group, to be assisted by Mesdames Margaret Taylor, Indiani apolis, first vice-president; Cora | Malone, Kokomo, second vice-presi-dent; Lee Emma Rice, Indianapolis, secretary; Annie Bell Durnell, South Bend, assistant; Carrie Diggs, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Jo Ann VanMeter, Richmond. treasurer; Arlisia Johnson, Indianapolis, chorister, and Mary Leavell, Muncie, organist. Under the chairmanship of the foreign mission department of the ; convention, more than 1,300 pounds of food was sent abroad last year, ! and books and clothing were sent to help needy children in Europe. More than 200 institutions were ! visited during the year, and 150 cards were sent to shut-ins. Mrs. Ramsey will represent the state body in the National Baptist Junior Women’s Convention, meeting at Richmond, Va., Va., next

months.

The junior missionary of tne host church gave a reception Tuesday honoring Mrs. Josephine Ludell, former district president, and Mrs. Esther Lynch, former state president.

City Teachers Continued from Page 1

that is there perogative,” he declared in urging the commissioners to grant the teachers and equitable salary raise. THE APPROXIMATELY 400 teachers present at Wednesday s meeting agreed they were not satisfied with the pay increase plan offered by the board, but would not strike because they felt “the education of the city’s children more important.” Robert Hugham, chairman of the group, pointing to a box in the stage of the hall containing 1,000 unsigned teacher contracts, urged all non-tenure teachers who want to remain in the system more than l one year to sign the contracts. Tenure teachers, he said, need not sign their contracts.

WERE HOT HORSEMEN ORIGINALLY 'AHOXSt? , MV WbWAM fArdft A HORsef f 7%^-^ Y

<c local tfcADbbiAjikb,

PROOF NEXT WEEK What your dollar will buy when you patronize CLARK'S, is quality, service end economy—in full measure.

Want avaeation away from it all:

Negro Voting J* Continued from Page 1

NO flfCnuC FAN.

NO «ACK>

4V]jr^

NO El£CTfflC HAIR DRYER

NO TELEVISION

NO ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

SOUR! NO ELECTRIC 'M* Vefwsemr*

NO ELECTRIC UCHT FOR MAHE-Up

NO ELECTRIC W 'T‘

NO VACUUM CLEANER

NO ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE

tt might he a|l right for a week or two, X but it would be rough to live all the time away from Electricity. As a matter of fact,’ it’s Electricity that makes vacations . . . not for just a couple of weeks . . . but every day of the year. When you live Electrically you get away from household drudgery, discomfort, inconvenience. You relax and rest while modern Electric appliances work for you, wait on you, entertain you. Take a trip to an Electric appliance dealer ... tour his store ... and come home with that new appliance you’ve been promising the family. Don’t worry about the budget.. . Electricity costs so little you can afford to travel a long way on the road to modern living.

Dla.MAJ ols S CO.^»A \ V

reation facilities, parks, etc., or in general all agencies of the local

government.

Pursuing such stakes in the operation of the local government, people who fail to vote raise the greatest clamour when agencies of the government fall into error or account of shortcomings or mis- j deeds of the public servant. Making the Non-Partisan Register and Vote Campaign mean something to all of our neighbors and friends is a kind of a duty of every civic spirited Negro citizen of the community. The “voting habit” must become a part of the j thinking of everv Negro resident of the communitv. THE CAMPAIGN is first and last, community action on the precinct level. Every precinct for itself— •and Indianapolis for all of us. Eastside, Westside and all around the town the spirit of full political action must be brought home to all Negro people. On a non-partisan and non-de-nominational basis a special appeal las been extended to the ministry; •ivic groups; labor organizations; •hurch clubs; women’s clubs and all other organized groups or civic sp-rited citizens of the community. Volunteers or workers in the precinct finally deliver th£ campaign. And women are very important in this type of activity. Among others, the wives of working men—the mothers of their children are sustaining hopes and fancies of the greatest good for the greatest numbers. They are ooing to tell their neighbors and friends—“how you vote is your own business, but voting is everybody’s business.”

Nobs "Bootlegger" William A. Moss was arrested last Sunday on charges of violating the 1935 beverages act. The 31-year-old resident of 532 W. 29th was seen in the 400 block of Smith street removing something from the trunk of his car that looked like a half-pint bottle of whiskey, according to Lt. Anthony Watkins, who made the arWatkins examined the trunk of the car and found 54 cans of beer, six bottles of^wine, 24 half-pints of gin and 52 half-pints of whis-

key.

THERE ARE NO SHOOTING STARS The 'shooting' and 'falling star' are not stars at all, but meteorites which are comparatively small masses of rock or iron flying about in space. Their origin is unknown. 1. "Nuggets of Knowledge."—Geo. W. Stimpson.

WA 5-9225

1 2722 northwestern ave.

smooUXt.. youi Itraoi/v i-fcs -iHe* finest c| vicxiity I

FUEL OIL 50 GALLON DELIVERY

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office: 518 Indiana Ave. 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 Newspapers, Inc.. 545 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press AssoC ^Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and ctrtif will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates 6 Mps. 1 Yr. Citv * 2.00 $ 3.00 Indiana 2 25 3.60 Elsewhere 2.50 4.W

Smooth JS J>

tur, kentwckt

✓