Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1961 — Page 3
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADED CHOICE Lamb Shoulder Roast.. Lb. 29c EXTRA LEAN LAMB CHOPS Lb. 39c LAMB BREAST . 4 Lbs. $1.00 LAMB STEW 4 Lbs. $1.00
YELLOW CREEK
ROLL SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 99c
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS BOLOGNA IN PIECE SMALL BONES FRANKS HAMBURGER SMO, SAUSAGE PORK LIVER
PIG TAILS - EARS 2 Lbs. 29c SHO. BONES-PIG FEET.7 Lbs. $1.00
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED OVEN READY
TURKEYS
8 to 10 Lb. Average
lb. 37c
Hygrade^ Sliced Luncheon Meats
Bologna Olive Loaf Mac-Cheese Loaf Cooked Salami Pickle Loaf Dutch Loaf
1 lb. Cello Pkg.
WIENERS . 2 Lb. Cello Bag 79c BOILING BEEF Lb. 19c WHITING FISH Lb. 19c
NORA BRAND TRAY PACKED
Sliced Bacon 3 lbs. $1.00
STEWING
BAKING
HENS
lb. 29c
WE
HAVE KYs
HOME GROWN TOMATOES
3 Lbs. 25c
POTATOES
10 Lbs. 39c
GREEN CABBAGE
Lb. 5c
FRESH TENDER
OKRA , Lb. 29c CUCUMBERS 3 for 10c BANANAS-Loose .. 6 Lbs. 25c
FANCY 27 SIZE
CANTALOUPES ..
GRADE A SMALL
. 4 for 89c
EGGS 3 doz. 85c
BORDEN’S
MILK Gal. 59c JUG Deposit DAWN FRESH MUSIIROON —5 OUNCE CANS STEAK SAUCE 3 for 25c BEBBIE INSTANT SUDS FOR DISHES ... Qt. Size 39c OPEN ALL DAY SEPT. 4 LABOR DAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OZMAN'S MKT. Mon. - Thurs. 9-10 — Frl. and Sat. 9-11 — Sun. 8-10 1002 BELLEFONTAINE ME. 7-0909 — ME. 7-6081
Kappa House (Cop tin net! from 1)
Edward G. Irvin of Chicago. Dr. Grant and Mr. Irvin spc'xe briefly during the ceremony. Deceased founders of the fraternity are Dr. Marcus Peter Blakemore, Paul Caine, Elder Watson Diggs, George W. Edmunds and John Milton Lee. Prior to the dedication religious services were held in Whitteftberger Auditorium. I' e a t u r e d speaker at the Services was Dr. Samuel D. Proctor Greensboro alumnus, and president of North Carolina A & T College. Other speakers were Dr. William L. Crump, Wilberforce alumnus; Dr. W. Lueene Huston, New York alumnus and Father E. Deedom Alston, Louisville alumnus. A HIGHLIGHT of the opening session of the conclave, preceding both the religious services and dedication, was a five-point program outlined by Mr. Wilson. The program included: 1. Continuation of the campus housing program with a blueprint for nine new fraternity houses on campuses all over the country (each being a memorial to one of the nine other founders). Z. iiie ivappa's would investigate the setting up of an educational foundation to promote various service and scholarship projects. 3. Study vac employment of a field secretary to promote better chapter programs in campus and graduate chapters. 4. Organize a program for management of the Digg^ Memorial Home. 5. Prepare >or the organization of Kappa in case of national emergency. “Litt.e organizations remain little or die of little thinking and wasteful efforts to prosecute iittle programs whoUv out of step with the changing times,” Wilson said in outlining his program. A SCHEDULED speaker at the dedication, Vai. J. Washington, a former IU student and Kappa alumnus now living in Washington, D. C., was not able to attend. Mr. Washington, director of the Minorities Division of the Republican National Committee, received high trbute rrom both Dr. Wells and Mr. Wilson for his long and tireless efforts to get the chapter house built on the IU campus. Climaxing the dedication aspect of the conclave was the presenttation of a gift to Dr. Wells by Mr. Wilson, who said of the retiring university president: ‘‘Except for the cooperation of Dr. Wells and the university staff, the Elder W. Diggs Memorial would not have been possible. I’m pleased to present this gift on behalf of Kappa Alpha Psi as a token of our appreciation.” In his acceptance speech Dr. Wells said: “I thank you very much for this gift which was quite unexpected. And on behalf of the trustees, faculty and student body, I take great pride aftd pleasure in accepting this memorial house for Indiana University. ‘‘This is a unique occasion,” Dr. Weils said, ‘‘because it comes as part of a national , conference on a 50th Anniversary. conference on a 50th anni‘‘It is a unique occasion also,” he continued, “because Kappa Alpha Psi Is the only iratemity to be founded on our campus. And the new memorial house is the only campus house dedicated to a' founder. “I’m convinced,” the noted president predicted, “that what • goes on in this house will be worthy of great tribute. We believe in the contribution Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity can make to higher education.” THE ENTIRE 4-day conclave was enhanced by a series of social events spotlighted by the presence of a number of Indianapolis young ladies serving as official hostesses. The Golden Anniversary Ball, featuring Duke Ellington and his band, ended the conclave Wednesday.
BpSti" i'l
:■»
S' : fe ■ K0 r- m M | ^
m .'V1 sw*. ‘ mm.
JFv
ARCHBISHOP ARRIVES: Archbishop John Kodwo Amissah of Cape Coast, Ghana, West Africa, is shown being greeted at greeted at Weir Cook Municipal Airport last week by Knights of Peter Clover and onlookers. Members of the welcoming committee, are (left to right) Rev. Berna r d Strange of St. Rita's Catholic Church;
J
P V . , ~
Grand Knight Sterling Humphrey, Council 97; Archbishop Amissan; Sir Knight Jesse Watkins; Sir Knight Bennie Ray; Sir Knight Leo McElroy; Faithful Navigator Harlan Williams and Grand Knight Edward Phillips of Council 109. (Recorder photo by Jim
Burres)
Rut’ll Cummings Mrs. Ruth Heston Cummings, 82, a former Indianapolis resident, died Aug. 10 in Chicago. Graveside services were held Aug. 14 at Crown Hill Cemetery here. Born in Jeffersonville, Mrs. Cummings had lived in Indianapolis 25 years before moving to Chicago 49 years ago. She is survived by a sister, rs. Clarence A. Lucas Sr., and several nieces and nephews.
See the Recorder Want Ad Page For Income Tax Aid. Read the Recorder Want Ad Page. It*« growing.
IN PROCESSION: Archbishop John Kodwo Amissah of Cape Coast, Ghana, West Africa, shown here in the procession for the pontifical high mass which was celebrated at St. Rita's Catholic Church Sunday, Aug. 27. The Archbishop heads a archdiocese of 195,000 Catholics. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)
The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 2,1961-3
Uttle Jimmie's Band Whalin' Nitely at An-De Bar on W. 10th
Little Jimmie and his Plainsmen are currently wowin' patrons nitely at the An-De Bar, 2708 W. 10th St., at Holmes Ave. And in less than two weeks at the bistro, Jimmie and his swinging group are drawing followers from all over town. An-De’s features dancing nitely from 9 till 2, and a big matinee Offers to Help Young People Stay in School An offer to try to help Negro young people who cannot make financial arrangements to stay in school this semester, was advanced Tuesday by Harold Hatcher, director of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission. “To prove that we are in dead earnest about the importance of every young person staying in school as long as possible, we extend the following invitation,” Hatcher said in a statement to The Recorder. “If you are willing to do everything possible to help yourself but still are not able to carry out your plans to enter school this semester, eall the Indiana Civil Riglit Commission, ME. 3-4855, and give us the facts. “We have many other duties and responsibilities and only a small staff. But in September we know of no more urgent business than that of helping deserving youth train for tomorrow’s employment 1166(lS ^ DUE TO INCREASED mechanization and the prospect of widespread unemployment for an “indefinite period,” Mr. Hatcher said, young people must obtain training or face lives of joblessness.
and iamboree every Saturday from 3 till 6. Other features include dancing nitely, a quarter nitc every Tuesday and amateur nite every Wednesday with prizes. Members of the group besides Little Jimmie, are, Harold. Red, Thunderbird and Charles. This is the same combo that packed ’em in every weekend at the Sunset Terrace dancery. Don’t miss this red hot swinging group this Friday and Saturday at the An-De Bar, where everybody is welcome.
George Sneed Continue i rrom rage *
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7:00 A. M. Clothing and Household Goods 2302 COLUMBIA AVE.
SMITH'S FOOD MARKET 4005-07 BOULEVARD PLACE Fresh Vegetables • Fruits Choice Meats Deliveries AT. 3-4500 QUALITY FOODS
lieutenant” and placed in charge of a number of squads and walking officers. He also roved the city, investigating vice conditions and conducting raids. HIS FIRST PERSONAL commendation came in the form of a meritorious citation in January, 1943, for efficient work in four specific cases. He was commended for solving a series of robberies in April of that year, and received commendations in March, 1943; April, 1944; August, 1945; September, 1945 and November, 1945. In October, 1946, he was commended by the Safety Board “for excellent police work done in the arrest of William Porter Petty and John Collins, thus cleaning up a number Oi robberies and car thefts.” Ae-ain in May, 1947, Sneed was cited for meritorious service in the line of duty. His arrest of William Haley, James Robertson and Thomas s Ogbiirn, clearing up 17 robberies and a larceny led to another commendation from the Board of Safety on July 22, 1947. The Board of Safety saw fit to
honor him again Oct. 7, 1947, for his apprehension of William Joyner, clearing up 235 burglaries. Lieut. Sneed was a member of the Elks and Masonic Lodges. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Addie Sneed, two sonsJacque and Robert W. Sneed, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Starks and Mrs. Leola Walton, all of Indianapolis.
USE — EVERY TIME RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS'
Does your furnace keep you cleaning?
Call
D0LENCE 821 W. 30TH ST.
for a
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, INC. WA. 6-1532
CUMA-TES1 If your heating system con^hs up dust, it can make housework a never-ending chore. So if too much winter cleaning is a problem in year home, take advantage of our free Climax test service. We’ll carefully inspect your furnace, ducts, filters, registers, dampers ... diagnose your particular problem and suggest what’s needed to make your heating system clean-operating. A Climax test costs you nothing,
obligates you in no way. Call today!
Mueller Climtrol
WA. 6-IS32
— Your Representatives — Frank Dolence, Wayne Howald
Don Feaster
SERVICE DEPT. OPEN 8 A. M.-Midnight Saturday Tilt 4 Largest Service and Parts Department in the Midwest Ask About Our Budget Plan
AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC., PEKIN, ILL 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BQURBON WHISKEY
£5
ASHlMC-TON CHEVROLET
Tour Downtown Chevrolet peak*
I AMAZING NEW V "SELF SERVICE" i DRY CLEANING
And PILGRIM Has It
^•.\\\\\\VA\\; im; i mi! \\\\ s ljl|: HU VH/Ms
WHtOMtWCHERS & SrtHEllIS
/
HELP YOURSELF
To The
PERFECT SERVICE
For BACK TO
SCHOOL
CLEANING
Clear Your Clothes Closet Now YOU CAN CLEAN 12 BIG LBS. OF SCHOOL WEAR
FOR ONLY
*1.75
12 POUNDS INCLUDE
9 TROUSERS • 15 SWEATERS 10 DRESSES • MANY BLANKETS ROBES — TOPCOATS, ETC. SAVE UP TO 20% ON DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE BY USING OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE
jenmjeM CORNER 22ND AND ILLINOIS STS;
WA. 31596
awftjcteAjeJiA plenty Parking space
$100 In Merchandise (Clothing - Furniture) FREE!! 20 WINNERS EACH WEEK! To encourage you to visit our bargain-filled Thrift Stores, free merchandise will be given lucky winners each week 'til September 18. NOTHING TO BUY... JUST REGISTER AT 422 N. Capitol Ave. 340 Ft. Wayne Ave. 326 E. Washington St. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA THRIFT STORES
IT'S TRUE!! AND FOR FREE A Real Punning AUTOMOBILE NOT A TOY YES FOLKS
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
mm
CABl. BA<?TENBACM Owner
Admiral TV AND FURNITURE CENTER 2440 LAFAYETTE RD. (INSIDE WALT’S MARKET) YOU CAN Gi.7 jj A Reci Running AUTOMOBILE 1 FREE OF CHARGE With the Purchase Of This 1961 ADMIRAL CONSOLE
FOR ONLY
NO MONEY DOWN NO TRADE-IN Car In Good Condition Official Indiana State Automobile License Branch INSIDE WALT’S SUPER MKT. 2445 La Fayette Rd.
23 inch Admiral TV $1.97 a week. No Down Payment 19 inch Admiral TV $1.79 a week, No Down Payment Free Taxi ride with any pu> chase, to and from our stort, Call ..... ME. 7-5557 ^ • YES FOLKS FOR A CLEAR TITLE TO A CAR THAT IS IN GOOD CONDITION CALL CARL BAETENBACH ME. 7-5557 OR WA. 5-9049 Open All Day Sunday And Week Days Till Midnight ADMIRAL TV CENTER 2440 LAFAYETTE RD. (INSIDE WALT’S MKT.)