Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1960 — Page 14
i
■*
14-The Indianapolis Recocder, May 28, I960
Tuning in on ANDERSON
ANDERSON — Alexander J. winner of the queen contest sponAHen, associate director of the Na» sored by the club is to be a oontional Urban League, spoke before testant in the Miss Indiana Contest a crowd of more than 200 persons to be held in Gary July 9 at the May 12 at the Urban League's 24th National Association of Colored
Annual Banquet held at the newly Girls’ convention.
constructed YWCA. S pee king on Miss Irving and Miss Aundrea the subject “Interracial Teamwork.** Broadnax, chairman and co-chair-the noted orator stated that “equal man of the Cancer Drive commiteconomic opportunities for all peo» tee, reported a sizeable amount of pie, regardless of race, are a com- money had been collected during
inunity problem.” the drive.
Judge Harold Achor of the In- Following reports from the varidlana Supreme Court presented ous committees a silent prayer was awards to 13 persons at the banquet, offered for the sick and for the
Five year sendee pins were award- troubled world,
ed to 12 and a 10-year pin was A dessert plate was served to presented to the other. Mrs. Irving and the Misses PaAlso speaking on the program was tricia Irving, Gloria Fuller, DoroWilliain B. Harper, executive di- thy Williams, Aundrea Broadnax, rector of the local chapter, who Dianne Cook, Betty Jones and
spoke on the subject "They Also Brenda Holbert.
Made It.” Introduced to the audi- The next meeting is scheduled cnce by Judge Carl T. Smith and for Sunday, May 29 at the home Dallas W. Sells Jr, Mr. Harper of Miss Dorothy Williams. Arrangehighlighted hfcs address with color ments are now being made to transslides. port members to the state eonvenThe dinner hour was graced with lio " H S Soqiifvtft matron* the music of the Envoy Quartet THE DUO QUENTET MATRONS
Does Nkrumah Think He's God
By ANP’S Foreign Staff
of Anderson College.
Club met recently at the home of
RED CROSS HONORS DREW: The late Dr Charles R. Drew, noted Washinnton physician, was honored recently at the school bearing his name, when the American Red Cross presented a bronze tablet in recognition of his work in launching the wartime
Red Cross blood program in 1941. Photo shows Mrs. Julia B. Craft, principal 'of Charles R. Drew Elementary school; Ramone S. Eaton (left). Red Cross vicepresident and Francis H. Cobb, manager. District of Columbia chapter. (ANP Photo)
The invocation was given by Rev. Mrs. Hanna Porter with Mrs. Porter Edward L. Fogg of the Sherman Prestoi^f over the meeting. After Street Church of God. and the the business ae^ion a luncheon was benediction was given by Rev. Mcl- * e . Jf® 8 **!!".® 8 . _ L f* vin R. Phillips of First Baptist Pool, Christine WWght, Julia SellChurch. Mrs. Sadye DavU, admini- Cor n«H* Shields, Katie Valenstraiive assistant of the League, was f ine - aJjd &illy Manuel- Nexit meetgeneral chairman of the banquet. ^ |\® ld ^ ay at the home
THE LADIES CULTURE Club of Mre Sellers,
met recently at the home of Mrs. THE GOODWILL CLUB of Allen Alice Newsome, with the president, Chapel AME Church met recently Mrs. Ora Raymore, presiding. Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Mildred WarEddie Marie Jackson, program ren with the president, Mrs. Eddie chairman, conducted a “Green Marie Jackson, presiding. After the Thumb” discussion on how to raise busineas meeting fc dessert plate and care for plants. Following the was served to Mesdames Ora Raydiscussion, the guests, Mrs. Lucile more, Margaret Broadnax, CorJohnson, Chicago, Mrs. Mary Woods nelia Shields, Gussie Miller, Hazel of Marlon, and Mrs. Emma Green, Minnifield, Thelma Mills, Peggie were presented to the clttb. Rickman and the hostess, Mrs. War-
Luneheon waa served to **n.
Mesdames Mable Thurman, Mary XHE COLORED WOMEN’S Downing, Alice Helen Miller, WiU- Christian Council will give a dinner etta Wright, Laura Drtkis, Celestine at the Council home May 29 at Cook, Claudia Cartor, Ovenia j-sq. Orders for dinners will be . hacklett. Lettie Hickereon, ^*ytne taken and sent out. Mrs. Celestine
Streaty, Gladys Akins, Patsy Willis, c ook is president Grace Hawkins, Bruetta Gholston, * */r •
Gertrude Taylor, Lois Bridges, K *** TH ^ Marion was La ren a Willis and Eddie Marie ^‘West of Mrs Madelyne Jackson Ifvh 1 - While here he attended the Others included Mesdames Ora ^ ea * ue Banquet held at the
Raymore, Mildred Edwards, Anna YW '-A.
Brown, Elizabeth Hughes, Nina Wil- THE SENIOR PHYLLIS Wheatley liams and Edttih Steans. Cl»»b met recently with Mrs Deloris THE JUNIOR PHYLLIS Whefd- «***. wiH 1 Mrs Verda Cochran
ley Club met May 15 at the home Pt^dWInf.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Holbert, with After the business discussion a Miss Brenda Holbert as hostess, dessert plate was served to MesThe meeting opened with devotion dathes Frances Carter, Georgianna
led by Miss Holbert.. and a prayer King, onie^Jane Weatherly. Martha dinner at a restaurant. Guests were by Mrs. Madelyne Irvin, club spon- Early. Mae Newsome, Betty Streaty, Mirs. Sally Manuel and Mrs. Elizator. Peggje. Rickman, Verda Mae Cpch- beth Page and the members are 'Members sana the theme song ra* 1 - Margaretta Wright and Deloris -Mesdamjes Beatrice CQleman, Clara 'Yield Not To Temptation.” The'Jarir - Hopgood, Wanda Vaughn Katie meeting was . then t.ur/ied Jfext meeting will be held June Green. Christine Cantrell, Corover to the president, Mias Patricia 1 wkh Mrs. Pearl Johnson. nelia Smith. Martha Watson, and Irving After the business of the ‘ THE TEN KEYS CLUB met rc- Josephine Lynch, club was disposed of k was an- cently at the home of Mrs. Barbara MRS ELIZABETH FARLEY. 35. nounced that Miss Helen Miles, Hughes. Members were later served 1638 w 19th diod i ast wce k in St. , ^ John Hospital after a prolonged
^ illness. A native of Springfield, O., Mrs. Farley had resided in Anderson 15 years. She was a member of Bethesda Baptist Church and the
Westside Socialites Club.
Survivors include her husband, James Farley; two sons, James Anthony and Lewis Farley; three daughters, Anita. Marie, Patricia Darlene and Karen Dianne Farley; her grandmoher, Mrs. Lillie Mae Turner; grandfather, Lewis Singleton. Urbana, O , and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Chase, Dayton, and Mrs.
Virgina Cable, Toledo.
MRS. FRANKIE ADAMS. 1604. Madison, died May 11 at her home after an illness of two years. She
was buried Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams was a member of Second Baptist Church, the church missionary society, and tbe ladies
aid society.
Survivors include five daughters, Mesdames Opal Eld ridge. White Plains, N. Y.; Wanda Taylor, Ruth Brown and Juanita Berry, and Miss Wilma Sue Adams, all of Anderson, 20 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. ON THE SICK LIST are Mesdames Theola Gully, Anna Glazebrooks, Ruth Wilson, Clifton Gully and Margaret Davis, and Carl Car-
ter.
Down
HOPKINSVILLE
Way
By JIMMY IRVIN
HOPKINSVILLE, ,Ky.—Dr. Car- Church singing group furnished rol D. Hayes, of Birmingham, Ala . the music for the occasion. Eider delivered the main address at the Robert Mumford is church pastor, graduating exerciese of Gainesville THE METHODIST MEN’S FelEiementary School held last week lowship meeting was held last week in the Attucks High School Audi- at Freeman Chapel CME Church torium. Dr Hayes is widely known A large number of the church in the city, having received his members enjoyed the fellowship early education in the local after which refreshments were schools. Rozelle Leavell is school served. Rev. J. B. Turner is their
principal. pastor.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AWARDED CERTIFICATES for were also held last week at M and a 12-hour course in Civil Defense F College. Rev. A. R. Lasley, pastor Adult Education were 20 persons of Virginia Street Baptist Church, instructed by Mrs. Lillian D. Olddelivered the address The choir of ham at Gainesville Elementary
the church furnished the music. School.
The Department of Christian Edu- MRS. THELMA EMERSON, prescation of the school held a demon- blent of the Royalite Social Club stration in Sunday school work was hostess recently to a lovely Tuesday afternoon with various shower given in honor of Mrs churches oi the community paiLci- I-rancos Boyd. Games were played pating. Rev. C. A. Bell is school after which refreshments were principal served. The honoree received manv EVANGELIST MAGGIE PARKS ujdui and beautiful gifts The next of Indianapolis was guest speaker regular meeting of the club will be for the Younglove Street Baptist ht , ld in the home ol Mrs Doroth Church of God rccently : The Williams Mrs. Darlene Bailey is
reporter.
Hoosier Monument Co., Inc-
2053 N. MERIDIAN STREET
Office WA. 3-4583
Tfjonumenfa- HftarLer*
• ECONOMY • QUALITY • SERVICE
EASY PAYMENTS CALL MRS. STEWART FOR THE QUALITY SERVICE THAT ONLY HOOSIER MONUMENT OFFERS
JOdZABETH STEWART
342 W. 26th St. Ret. WA. 6-9451
| ★★★Funeral Directors* ★ ★
BOATRIGHT Funeral Home 2)63 N. ILLINOIS ST.
WA. 4-3013
CRAIG
Funeral Home
1002 S. SENATE
ME. 4-4843
JACOBS BROS. Funeral Home 1239 N. WEST ST. ME. 5-3841 240) MARTINDALE AVE. WA. 3-1991
KING & KING Funeral Home 1503 COLUMBIA AVE. ME. 8-2324 Nettle Seott King, Sec’y-Treas. Paul R. Seott, Mgr.
KIRK Funeral Home 2443 NORTHWESTERN WA. 3-2971 DAN MOORE Funeral Home 873 W. 9TH ST. ME. 4-5880
George M. Miller Mortuory 1139 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-6780
WILLIS Mortuary 632 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-5100 Paul H. HaizliP’ Owner
PATTON Funeral Home 2357 NORTHWESTERN WA. 6-45)1 Mark Battles, Funeral Director
PEOPLES Funeral Home 526 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-8097 Mae. Lula D. Hinton, Pres. R. J. Jackson. Mgr.
MR. AND MRS. JOE L. GAINES, Corinth, Miss, Mrs. Amanda Patterson, Ramer. Tenn., Mrs MarV Hado, Hamilton,-O., Mr. a«d M*k. C. G. Gaines Jr., Louis Gaines and Miss Margaret Walker, Paducah, Ky„ were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gaines Sr. MRS. QUEENIE ROGERS has returned to the city after spending Mother’s Day with her daughters and their families in Indianapolis. The daughters, Miss Zephyr Rogers and Mesdames Maurine Diamond, Emma Thomas, Mattie Lomax and Georgia M. Hassell, honored their mother with a motor trip to Danville, 111., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. June Gaines. ARTHUR LEE SMITH, minister at the Campbell Street Church of Christ, preached his last sermon last week until after graduation in June. The 17-year-old minister will leave for Milwaukee and St. Louis soon and will return to this city in
July.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ARTHUR Quarles recently entertained the Ebpny Club in their home. Follow-
L ing the business meeting and hostin Last Ma P leuood ess served a delightful plate lun-
cheon The next meeting of the club was to be held in the home of Mrs. Clara Southern. James Kay is club president and Mrs. Rufus Al-
len is club reporter.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mattie Moody Williams, life-long resident of this city who died May 12 after an extended illness, were held May 12 at Adams Funeral Home with Rev A. R. Lasley, pastor of Virginia Street Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Cave Spring Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Elijah Williams, local businessman, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Moody Lucas.
Franklin Ind. FRANKLIN—Paul Montgomery entertained with a dinner recently in honor of his son, John, a 1960 Franklin College graduate, and his daughter, Joyce, a Franklin High School graduate. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Stanley Montgomery, Homer Birdwell of Indianapolis, Webster Montgomery, Janies White and family, David Clark and M. Burdett. Others included Miss Caroline Burdett, a student at Purdue University and Mrs. Sara Varddman and daughter, Dorothy . . . Mrs. Tom Hunter and Mrs Jerry Wales recently entertained several friends in celebration of tl>e birthdays of their husbands. Out-of-town guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Clarence King, Pete Brown and Ben Gooden and Mrs. Thelma Dancer and Mrs. Sharon Jones, all of Columbus . . . Frank T. Metzger of Cleveland has returned to his home after spending several days as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wales . . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crowe and daughter of Indianapolis were the recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunt.
THE GOLDEN CROWN Lodge No. 34 of Shelbyville rendered a very interesting program last week at Second Baptist Church. The program was sponsored by the vouth group of the church . . . Mrs. Wanda Dunn was hostess to the Pleasure Pals Club at her home last week . . Miss Connie Hunter, pianist at Bethel AME Church, presented..with -3 Government Bond last week by the Sunday school. Each year a bond is presented to the high school graduate who has been a regular attendant of the Sunday school. Miss Hunter is a 1960 graduate of Franklin High School % . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins spent Sunday in Richmond as guests of Mr. and
Daes Nkrumah, Ghana’s handsome president think he’s God, the messiah of all Africa, the black Moses of the black continent? The question is one of more than mere idle speculation because Kwame Nkrumah is, by even conservative estimates, one of Africa’s two most powerful personalities. The other is the exiled Jomo Ken-
yatta.
Assuming that he is destined to ploy a still more important role in shaping the political philosophy of the score or more states emerging from the cover of colonial domination, the question of his self-esteem is important. IF IT IS TRUE, as some claim, that he has developed a messiah complex, then the future of Africa in in the hands of a man whose mental end psychological condition is questionamle to say the least, and who may be a potential threat not only to Africa but to the world. •Visitors to Accra, the capital pity of Ghana w-hich in 1957 became the first of the African states to achieve its independence have frequently expressed the belief
symbolized the hopes of all African peoples. It is easy for the uneducated masses of Ghana to believe that a black African capable of all these things, a man who is extended every respect by the biggest of world powers is endowed with supernatural qualities. In fact it is because of their belief that he is superior that he is adored. It would be hard to disabuse them in this regard. The naming of streets and parks after him and the plentiful display of his picture is not unusual in a climate such as this. Even in the United States there is certainly no dearth of Eisenhower pictures. A half dozen schools, parks and movie houses have already been named for Ralph Bunche. It must be conceded that there is nothing more wrong in Nkrumah having his likeness on a coin than in Elizabeth having hers, especially when the African leader is a symbol of freedom to people who suffered under the colonial domination of the white man for so many
years.
But the efforts to associate him
that Nkrumah is growing more and lumah evokes more adu , atlon lrora w .?h j-Ss cffift Ts miT more to look like a dictator, a man wun Jesus Limst is another mat-
-w a „. ISift SISi charastenstic of countries ruled by is ar i s topr a tir and urbane in hear. piot IS 1 ™®? \° . d , estr ®? hl 5L- .
dictator,
whose colossal conceit leads him to believe that his endowments suit him to rule rather than lead peo-
ple.
,. . , , . . i . » aristocratic and urbane in bear-
dictators are to oe found in Accra. ln g For example there are a number
of streets, parks and avenues Qualities are themselves named for Nkrumah. His picture ^ nou 6h to provide intense adulalooks at you from every shop win- Cas ® ?/ ^Jf e dow, from the walls of every room franklin D. Roosevelt who by in every public building. sheer personality became almost a The coins and currency which 8 . 0< | 10 u 0 caught in a used to carry the likeness of Bri- ^ des P air aijd hopelessness; tain’s ruling monarch have been re- ADD TO THIS that his was the placed by shiny new ones with first nation to achieve indepen-
pictures of Nkuinah. And recently dence in Africa. As such it com- ___ „ the appearance of postcards with manded more attention world wide of the word messiah in connection the likenesses of Christ and Nkru- than those which followed. with Nk'ur'rh that it is notblasphe-
The reception Nkrumah gor on mous. The Reman Catholic church, his visit to the United States raised it said, has no monopoly on the him higher in the estimation not use of the word. It cited 9 diconly oi his own people but of the tionary definition of the word mespeople of all Africa, for at that siah as a libe ator, a saviour of optime being the head of the only pressed people, a champion of a
recently emancipated state, he great . ause
Nkrumah is himself a Christian and it is highly unlikely that he would instigate this himself. Further, in the minds of many of Nkrtunah’s followers who are not Christians, linking him with Christ is not blasphemy. Christ is a deity to only a minority of tbe peoples
of the wo ld.
Pointedly the Ghana Times has retorted in reference to the use
mah has bi ought sharp criticism
from Christians.
On one of these cards, Christ is shown handing the keys of the Kingdom to Nkrumah. In another Christ and Nkrumah are seated together with the following Biblical quotation “He shall be as the light of the morning when the t
sun riseth.”
Thee efforts to deify Nkrumah are also buttressed by wild rumors oi his mystical powers which are printed in the Evening News, with offices on Kwame Nkrumah Ave-
nue.
One quotes an Indian who claims to have seen a vision of Nkrumah walking on the water Another published story tells of Nkrumah spending seven days in the wilderness during which he secretly conferred with God who granted him certain supernatural powers to lead Africa to a new day. There is talk of the cult of Nkrumaism which is destined to replace Christianity as the religion of the people of Africa. LONDON NEWSPAPERS especially Lord Beaverbrook’s London Daily Express, recently carried a series of stories in its front page by Anthony Lejuene charging that Nkrumah in the three years since he became head of the African statg has shown strong tendencies of being a megalomaniac whose political power has led him to be-
Mrs. Albert Nunn Is New PTA Prexy at Evansville School
EVANSVILLE—Election of officers was held at the May 19 meeting of the Chestnut-Walnct School PTA. Elected were Mesdames Albert Nunn, president; Bobbie Butler, vice-president; Jeanette Stewart, second vice-
president; Lucile Spencer, secre- motto is “Fix-Up-And-Clean-Up.
tary; Minnie Redd, assistant secretary, and Mary Whitticker, treasurer Miss Willie Effie Thomas was
cleaned, grass is being cut, houses are being painted and numerous other necessary repairs are being made. It is indeed a pleasure to ride thru Garden Acres and witness the pride the residents are taking in their community. Their
SUPPOSE YOU HEARD about the chick that fell up to Derby
chairman of the nominating com- 'i° w ' r i so sharp she was hurting all mittee, and the officers were in- nve G picked a pony and he just stalled by Alfred W. Wiley, prin- ;i iade il to the finish line today, cipal of Chestnut-Walnut School. ii ®i t £ r next time, Miss Boyd. A report on the state PTA con- THE LAST MEETING of vention held recently in Ft. Wayne Consolidated Clubs, Inc., by comwas given by Mrs. Margaret Wiley. n} on consent, it was voted tl^at the PLANS FOR A baby contest to ^ademen’? affair held at the Hotel be held June 15 at the Carver a was tfi® A^air
Mrs. David Winburn III and fami- '‘^A Sigfbvs a British columnist.
STUART MORTUARY 1 8)2 N. WEST ST. ME, 4 )968 [
Empire Life and Accident Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE: EMPIRE LIFE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA We Issue All Forms of Ordinary and Weekly Premium Life Insurance MILLIONS PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES JAMES M. DRAKE, Chairman of the Hoard
RP
HOOSIER HOMEFJRE SAYS; 0 “Let us keep your homo 4res burning with top quality fuel Oil and
Coall
“We have been serving Indianapolis and suburbs for moro than forty
years!”
ECONOMICALLY PRICED V KEEP-FULL OIL SERVICE 1* 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE ALL GRADES OF COAL
Calf now . . .
WAInut 3-3343
’V
r,.*U. a..l Oil CtoV-hM AMiMv*
HOOSIER COAI & Oil CO.
1300 Ea*t 30th SfrMl • In40n«p«lit 7, Indiana
■■■ IAIOHT fUfl Oil Disriliurot IN INDUNAPOirS AND WiU»$AN AlfAS MU
ly . . . David Clark and Miss Marjorie Berry of Indianapolis were quietly married last week at the home of the bride. They are at
home at 750 Ott
THE MISSES Connie Hunter and Joyce Montgomery and Jerry Dunn and Kenneth Perkins are among the 1960 graduates of Franklin High School making plans
or the future.
Miss Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunter, will enter Indiana University in the fall; Miss Montgomery, daughter of Paul Montgomery Sr., will enter Franklin College; Mr. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins, will enter Embalming school in Indianapolis, and Mr. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn, wili join the U. S. Navy . . . Much success is wished to each one Mrs. Nettie Jackson has returned to her home in I^os Angeles after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Wilhite . The Masses Janie Peck and Mary Ann Goode of North Vernon were the recent weekend guests of Joe Wales and Jerry Iplunn. The group attended the high school prom . . . Mr. and Mi's. William Van- ' leave have moved to their new home on North Vaught . . . Please* call your news in at PE.
6-6077.
Ruth Lord Funeral se v vices for Mrs. Ruth Lord, 611 Udell, who wied May 23 in General Hospital, were to be he’d May 27 in the Allen Chapel AME Church, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery, Greencasftle, Ind. Born at Greene as tie, Mrs Lord had lived in Indianapolis 47 years, and was a member of Allen Chapel, its stewardess board, and past president of the Pride of Allen She also was a member of the Eastern Star, Pride of the West Chapter, and the Richard Allen Guild. Survivors include a son, Lawrence Brizantine; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Highsaw and Mi's. Alice L. Martin, all of Indianapolis: a brother, George James, a sister Mrs. Agnes Richard, both of Greencastle, and six grandchildren. William Coleman William Coleman, 67, 2915 Shriver, died May 21 after being stricken in his car. Services were held May 24th in the Church of Christ Holiness, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery Mr. Coleman was born in Shelby County, Ky., had lived in Indianapblis 46 years, and wasmaintenance man 16 years in two apartment houses.
constantly refers disparagingly to
Nkrumah as ‘‘Emperor jonss ”
Recently Unitr^i Press International dispatches from Ghana have touched oC the theme, quoting retiring Rofrian Catholic Archbishop
William Porter as saying:
“We here in Ghana have witnessed our Lord blasphemed, His church insulted, and our most sacred beliefs ridiculed by men who make a mockery of the Holy Scripture to suit their own unholy
purposes.”
In the face of all this mounting evidence that would cehtainly point to his mental deterioration if true, what does
Nkrumah say?
Strangely enough, he says nothing. But there are many voices speaking on his behalf. In summary those who defend Nkrumah say this idolatry comes from the people of Ghana, not from Nkrumah
himself.
They also claim that the allegations that Nkrumah thinks he’s God have been inspired by his enemies including the British who are bitter over his advocacy of a complete divorcement from the United Kingdom and by some African leaders who fear being eclipsed by him. Beaverbrook’s strong opposition to black rule in African makes his ‘start’ing exposes” suspect. Aside from Jomo Kenyatta, NkSouth Bend Youth Wins Scholarship SOUTH BEND—A South Bend Central High School senior, ranked 33rd in his graduating class, was awarder a $450-a-year scholarship by the Bryan Collegiate Scholarhip Fund. The recipient, Richard N. Winston, son of Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Winston, is also a member of the National Honor Society and of the Student Council. Winston plans to attend Wabash College, and take a pre-medical course. The scholarship fund was set up by the late Fred A. Bryan, president and general manager of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Company, to assist, deserving boys who have been active in Scouting Winston is a Second Class Scout. The award is renewable each year if academic standing is maintained. Members of the award committee were R. W. Goheen, president of the National Bank & Trust Company, which administers the fund; Hugh B. McVicker; Alex Jardine, school sunerintendent, and the principals of the five South Bend high schools.
ol the Year.” Therefore, Williar. <The Law* Whitticker is “president
of the Year ”
CONTACT SOMEONE in Garden Acres and make reservations for the style show and Tom
Aurelia Bradley and Mrs. Thumb Wedding and reception to ,* p k e he j ( j j une jj «; U pp ort this bene-
fit affair.
Community Center were completed at a recent meeting of the Evansville Association of College Women held at the Sallie W. Stewart
Service Center.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs * - Charles E. RochelV.
It was reported that 15 babies have registered to participate in the contest. Fo’lowing the business session a luncheon was served, and an attendance prize was awarded to Mrs. Wanda Washington Mrs. Zerah P. Carter is EACW president, Mrs. Thelma Rochelle is publicity chairman, and Mrs. Aurelia Bradley is project chairman. EYESORES are disappearing in Garden Acres. Lawns are being
COAL • FUEL OIL $0 GALLON DELIVERY Beit Coala At Lowoat Erie* O. MARTIN 1125 W. 2SMi St WA. 6-1501
=OL!oWmSTR?TECOMMENDED , " , "" , for PROFESSIONAL SERVICES of Physicians — Dentists — Attorneys — Optometrists — Opticians
Vhones Otfkm ME. 4-4171 Residue WA. 6-34t9 OfTIce Honrs Mon., Ttiefc* Fri. 12-2: 7-8 P. M. Wed.. Sat 10-12 A. M. Thurs., 12-2 P. M. DR. EZRA D. ALEXANDER Physician and Surgeon Suite 383-4-5 Walker Bldg. Residence, 2930 Boulevard Place
ME. 4-4107 FRANK R. BECKWITH Attorney-at-Law Specialist In Workmen’s Compensation 229V& Indiana Avenne
ME. 4-0341 Office Honrs: 9:80 A. M. to 8:00 P. IK. DR. JAMES H. FOSTER. S.T. Mental and Nervous and Chronic Diseases 359Vi Indiana Avenue
ME. 4-5739 DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist Hours 10 A. M.-5:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M.-l P. M. 406V* North Senate Ave. Indianapolis 4, Ind.
WA. 3-1444 CHARLES QUINCY MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 427 W. 88th St. Indianapolis 8
Suite 203-4-5 Walker Bldg. Hours: 2-5. 8-10 P. M. Dally Sunday By AppL 7-9 P. M. PR. L. A. LEWIS ME. 4-2674 Res.: WA. 3-2617
REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 848 Indiana Avenue Office Hours By Appointment 10-12 A. M.; 3-5, 7-9 P. M. Wednesday, 10 A. M. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Sundays end Holidays ME. 4-4421
READ CLASSIFIED ADS
ME. 4-6232 Res.: AT. 3-3323 Hours: 1-5, 6-8 F. M.. Dally Except Wednesday PAUL A. BATTIES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 309 Walker Building
WA. 6-7900 Res.: WA. 6-790e DR. J. A. TOMPKINS DENTIST 344 W. 30th Street Honrs 9-4 — 5-8 P. M. Sunday By Appointment
JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. Office: ME. 3-9479 Res.: W. 1-6714 Diseases of Infante 134 O^Columbta* Avenue Daily 1:00 to 7:80 P. M. Saturday 10:00 to 2:00 P. M.
DR. B. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only Chiropractor 2631 N. Capitol WA. 8-9374
READ RECORDER CLASSIFIED AD PAGES • USE RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS • WITH RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS YOU GO DIRECT TO THE MARKET AT LOWER COST