Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1960 — Page 2

2—The Indiana jiolis Recorder, Feb. 6, 1960 Frederick Hughes 11 ai state Hospital h ,ivfd in , india rc l izr: were held Jan. 29 In Willis Mortu- i = nd was a hor3p trainer. Survivary, with burial in New Crown ing is a cousin wi h whom he Cemetery. He died Jan. 26 atCen- I lived, Mrs. Inez Pelsue.

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• KINGAN'S MUTTON SALE • LEG ROAST Lb. 35c SHO. ROAST Lb. 21c LAMB BREAST ... Lb. 10c LOIN RIB CHOPS Lb. 29c

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LARD ... 2 Lb. Carfon 25c

KINGAN'S BACON

WINESAP

APPLES 3 3-Lb. Bogs $1.00

Ends & Pieces 5 Lb. Box 69c all kinds Grade A Large GREENS ...... 2 Lbs. 25c EGG* .3 Dor. $1.00 CARROTS Bunch 10c BISCUITS .... 3 Cons 25c California Long White ONIONS . 2 3-Lb. Bogs 29c POTATOES ... 10 Lbs. 49c

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OSMAN S MARKET

WINE

Open 7:00 A. M. 1002 Bellefontaine

12:00 P. M. 7 Days a Week ME. 1-5911

FENDLEY S QUALITY MKT. Open All Day Wed.. Fri. Till 7:00 P. M., Sunday Till 12 Noon me. 4-6801 724 N. Senate ME - 4 - 6801 _ • WEEKEND SPECIALS • LEAN PORK ROAST lb. 29c AjARGE ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 21c Eipcx l^fTT PORK CHOPS 3 lbs. $1.00 SM0. HAM Butt Half lb. 39c LAMB STEW PIJPE PORK SAUSAGE

lb. 15c lb. 25c

v - ; *7 .

LONNIE C. BRAGG LYONEL W. PRINCE (See "Story Page 1)

BERNARD RUFFIN

(See SLoy Page

MARTIN WALLACE *

Embezzlement

Continued from Page I

Monday, Feb. 1: At a scheduled preliminary hearing on ,tke em- ! bezzL'iment charge. Mills’requested . and was granted a continuance

until Feb. 26.

, Tuesday, Feb. 2: Mills first reol rescinding its order, ceived official word of the trial A request for -m injunction | board’s action suspending him. The rgainst thte irlerna ional was filed ! registered letter, it was learned.

in Marion Couniv Circuit Court on behalf of four local ofTiccrs hut signed by i^olla only'. A temporary restraining order was granted and arguments scheduled

for Feb. 24.

Friday, Jan. 29: While Mills was attending a dis rict council meeting at the SheratonLincoln Hotel, he was aarrested on an emb zzlement charge, the charge anna ently growing out of the fact that he bad not turned over January r re?p s to Lo..a, The money, •Mills’ attorney said, was on deposit on behalf of the union.

had b?en improperly addressed and rolurned to the Post Office. After receiving the letter. Mills turned' over his records and receipts to * Stm Collie**, local president. ACCORDING TO MILLS' attor- | ney, officers of the local union had not been fully informed of the international’s order, i. e., that Martin was to be reinstated imj mediately and that all the officers ! were to cooperate in carrying out

i that order.

The correspondence from international headquarters was read at

! a Tuesday night board meeting and rhr atorney John' Preston 1 “ " as ,,g '>T d ,‘ hat . local would | Ward, was able to obtain M u r !Comp.y with the order, i release in time fo>* the latter 10! Wednesday. Feb. £•: Martin showeturn to the meeting. /'d up to resume his post, accom- ■ ■ B B-JB B D B B B B l8 «J » 0 H BE b S B B B B B i ‘

panied by a certified public accountant who had been retained to audit the books. Lolla refused to admit either Maartin or the accountant. ‘‘The union is not able financially to have an audit at this time,” Lolla Fund Raisers Continued from Pace 1

explained to The Recorder. Meanwhile, Lolla has appealed the international’s ouster order to the general convention and a hearing has been docketed.

Virgil G. Trice Funeral services for Virgil G. Tri^e, 74, 2205 N Oxford, who died Jan 30 in General Hospital, were held Feb. 3 at Galilee Bapist Church, of which he was a rnerrber, wi h burial in Crown rill Cemetery Bern at Hopkinsville, Ky., Mr. Trice had lived in Indianapolis 53 ears. He was a mail carrier 30 ea s before retiring in 1953. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Ella Trice; a son, Virgil Trice Jr., »f Chicago; two daughters. Miss Mary Louise Trice of Indianapolis nd Mrs. Ethel McCombs of Los \rge.es; a brother, Edward Trice ol Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Laura Proffitt of Cincinnati, and hree grandchildren.

Moore Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie j Moore, 56. who died in her home I at 205 Bright, Jan. 25, were held I Jan. 27 in Jacobs Brothers WestI side Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery Born at JackJ son. Miss., she had lived here 45 i > ears and was a member of Fall iC’eek Baptist Church.

Alabama Police (Continued from Page 11

] All payments, Lolla said, have been “suspended until further no-1 lice.” | apolis.

Dennie Moore, and a

planning and use of city and private funds.” Mrs. Artis called for the support of all the community in the project. “The need is great,” she asserted, “and w.3 must do all we can to fulfill this need.” The next report meeting was set for Monday evening at 7:30 at Planner House. All team members ai*e expected to make their reports and try to qualify for the “Royal Order of the Milky Way” and the “Go-Getter Award.”

MURPHY’S Downtown Store Only

. 2 PKGS. . ^CARTER HALL

PLEASING AROMA, NEW MILDNESS, RICH TOBACCO TASTE

^ ! AND GENUINE BRIAR PIPE

ALL FOR Wo

33 N. ILLINOIS ST. OPEN THURS. NIGHT TILL 8:30

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Building 104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

ME. 5-3563

Horry J. Mays

THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS

1 i

* • The Satellite Dining Room—Music With Tour Dinner • p 1 Fad Creek YMCA Coffee She*

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Special Attraction Sun., Feb. 7, 2 to 6 P. M. 1 • BURNETTA TANNER AT THE ORGAN • a • The Satellite Dining Room—Musfc With Your Dinner •

OPEN DAILY 7:00 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M.

860 WEST 10TH STREET .

Special Parties Invited Phone ME. 4-0539

Funeral services for Harry J. j Mays, 71, who died in his home, ] 2634 Ethel, Jan. 24, were held j Jan. 27 in Pilgrim Baptist Church, i whe^e he was a deacon, wilh buri- ‘ si in New Crown Cemeteiy. Born j f»t Frankfort, Ky, Mr. Mays rei sided in Indianapolis 55 years. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. | Maude Mays: a daughter, Mrs, i Dorothy Smith of Elgin. 111.; a c on, Frank E. Mays of Indianapolis; a brother, Homer Mays, and Tour sisters, Mesdames Sarvellam Smith, Virginia Fleming, Julia Cook and Eva Mays, all of Indiananolis, seven grandchildren and

nine great-grandchildren

u {i 1 i

Theard Meat Co.

2929 Northwestern

WA. 6-4566

EXTRA SPECIAL & COONS 1

FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL

CREAM STYLE

LEAF SPINACH 5

PEAS & CARROTS BABY LIMAS GREEN BEANS 99c POTATO PATTIES CANNED GOODS SAME PRICE AS LAST WEEK Open Sunday 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

Samuel Douglas Jr. I Funeral senices fo’* Samuel Douglas Jr., 45. 412 W. North, were held Feb. 2 at Willis Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Douglas died Jan. 29 at General Hospital. Born at | Macon. Gn., he had lived in Indianapolis 42 years and was employed as a houseman at the Warden Hotel. [ Survivors include a brother, j Moses , Douglas: a step-mother, i Mrs Georgia Douglas; two aunts. ! Mrs. Lucy Frazier, Detroit, and j Mrs. Julia Harris, Indianapolis I and two nephews.

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER 1 Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 5.18 Indiana Ave Indianapolis, Indiana nolered at the Post Office, Indian- > apolis, Indiana, as second-class mat- ' ter under the Act of March 7, 1870 i National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. T. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publisher* Assocfaticm, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City | 8.00 4.00 Indiana 3.26 4.60 Elsewhere 3.60 6.00 Vnal* Copy Pries 1B«

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YOUNG TENDER

BEEF UVER BMWE2I URGE BBLG3;S

LB. BEEF STEAKS PERCH WHIM FiSH SMS

BONNIE BUTTERED SO FRESH FISH FILLETS BOOTH BREADED :

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Special

Hunting Coats • Pants Shell Vests • Belts Heavy Wool Socks * Gloves Everything for the Hunting Man

ARMY TANKER JACKETS $10.00 Votfue C Aft Special

THERMO UNDERWEAR r *vaiu 4 e #<lNOW $2.69 ea.

Coveralls $2.49 Army Shoes ‘ 4.98 Warm Blankets .... 2.98

Raincoats • Rain Suits Underwear • 'Sweaters

2-4-5 BUCKLE ARTICS All Kind RUBBER FOOTWEAR

HOUSE PAINT

198

Inside • Outside 15 Different Colors Reg. $3.95 Value

"HELP! WE'VE BEEN ROBBED'

YES — Monday, February 1, 1960 — TERRELL & WHITE ELECTRONICS was broken into again. There was considerable damage to several floor samples. TVs and STEREOS . . . Some sets were damaged by flying glass, others were damaged by the robbers. So . . . the Insurance Co. seys to SELL THESE MODELS BELOW COST . . . they will make vp the difference. It's your gain and the Insurance Company's loss. If you have ever hoped to buy at dealer's cost or below . . . This Is the Time. If you ore thinking of buying a TV OR STEREO in the future . . . NOW IS THE TIME! YES, we will finance for vou with NO MONEY DOWN! . . . and No Payment Until the MIDDLE OF MARCH? . . . HURRY! . . . Don't be disappointed . . . They Won't Last Long?

TERRELL & WHITE ELECTRONICS 2833f NORTHWESTERN AVENUE WA. 3-2525

DARK EYES

Indiana’s largest selling VODKA

l<k> or 80 PROOF | DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CLEAiLSEBING DISTILLING CO., DIVISION OF JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY.

Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes

Scienoa Finds New Healing Substance Tha* Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Pilei

Ngw York, N. Y. (Special) — On# of the most common afflictions is a condition known as ^itching piles'*. It is most •mbarrassing for the victim during the day and especially

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No matter what you’ve used without results — here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing sub-

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i«wn one of the cars and pulled be Negro oul and beat him with ‘osev p pes cr sticks, the attendant said. Holman said they dragged the screaming man to one of the cars md threw him onto the back seat. One of the white men, he related] ct into the ca'" with the woman Ar.d sdrove off following the other v o cars in the direction of Bessemer.

saw,mv Mis, jr;'.. TELLS

WHY I BECAME A JEW! ■

In big, new, February EBONY, now on your newsstand, or send 35c to EBONY 1820 S. MICHIGAN AVE. • CHICAGO 16 1

Fggg'NTRODUCTORY l Ht ^ Ur ^ Wn ■ Da Sliced Country With $5.00 DaCOVI Order or More

SM0. PICNICS Lb. 29c

- U. S. CHOICE LAMB SHO. ROAST Lb. 39c

CHOICE ROUND STEAK Lb. 79c

JUMBO FRANKS GROUND BEEF FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS i SHORT RIBS 3 lbs. $1.00

SMALL BELTSVTI.LE Turkeys LIMITED SUPPLY Lb. 49c

10 LBS. KY'S$1.79"p

PIC FEET NECK BONES Chicken Backs lb. 10c

Chicken Wings 2 Lbs. 49c

ALL POPULAR BRANDS BISCUITS 3 Cans 25e

FRESH PICKED Greens 2 lbs. 29c

YELLOW Onions 3 lbs. 19c

FRESH FISH TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 12 Varieties

WE CARRY Choice Veal Hog Frys Sweet Breads Aged Steaks Broilers Smo. Pork Chops Cracklins A-A Grocery - FORMERLY MORRISON’S 3091 Northwestern WA. 6-8511

TO THE MARKET AT LOWER COST