Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1964 — Page 6
I
Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
Women's club sets annual candidate tea The Marion County Progressive Republican Women’s Club will have its 15th annual tea Sunday, October 11, at the Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, 2034 N. Capitol. Candidates are invited and will be presented. The club will make its annual presentation to Central Committee Chairman H. Dale Brown. Mrs. Della Bluitt is president. Mrs. Janet Moore, vicepresident, and Mrs. Helen Porter is secretary.
OCTOBER 10, 1964
Freedom for all: Johnson
Continued from Page 1
NURSING GRADUATES: Among the 60 nurses graduating from the School of Practical Nursing at Methodist Hospital recently were three Anderson, Ind., women. They were (left to
GUESTS at a Democratic bar-be-que Sept. 26 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gibson, 2934 N. I. Illinois, was Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, whose husband is the Demo vice-presidential candidate. Approximately 300 guests attended the gathering highlighted by talks by Mrs. Humphrey and candidates. In the picture are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Gibson is 11th district vice-chairman and Fifth Ward Democratic chairman. (Recorder photo by James Burres)
FAC
Eastside
Continued from Page 4 October 12. ♦ * * The father of Mrs. Lillian Goens of 4226 Rookwood, FAC board of directors member, is confined to bed. Mrs. Laura Terry was elected treasurer of the board’s flower fund in the absence of Mrs. Mary Martin who was incapacitated due to an accident. The duplicate bridge tournament is Friday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m. at FAC home. At the same time the Southern Harrnonizers and the Twelve-Mo Club will have their weekly and semi-monthly meetings. The Bethel choir will sponsor a fashion show Sunday, October 11. * * * The regular FAC monthly meeting is Monday, October 12. The El Amigo Club will meet on the same date. Tau Gamma Delta Sorority will meet Wednesday, October 21. Sunday I was invited by Mrs. Emma Snow to give a travelogue on Hawaii at the Sisters of Charity Hall. ♦ * A Little Bryan Abraham was the winner of baby contest sponsored by the Sisters of Charity Lodge. Bryan is the son of Keith and Stella Abraham, 3544 N. Carrollton, Mrs. Abraham teaches at School 101.
Mrs. Ethel Ryan reports that a few seats are available for the annual jaunt to beautiful Brown County Sunday, October 18. * * * Mrs. Viola Smith, wife of FAC’s 2nd vice-president, Kenneth Smith, is recuperating at home and is doing nicely. * * * Bowman Metcalfe, wellknown in local circles, recently answered the call to the ministry. He is studying under Rev. F. B. Davis. His first sermon will be preached in the near future.
Clubs
Continued from Page 4 troit, a former local resident, spent a few days with relatives and friends. She is the sister of Mrs. Norveline Wade. Highly entertaining for her were Mmes. Georgie Adams, Amanda Hackett, Alberta Smith, Mary Hayes and Odessa Jones. Mrs. Mayo is now serving at Crittendon General Hospital. Her mailing address is 619 Navahoe. As a notary for 22 years I was at a lost on what to do about my new set up. I was informed by a judge: “If you women notaries changed your signatures everytime you married. we could never catch up with you.” He advised me to keep the name I started out with and only register in the courthouse as Mary P. Connell, while maintaining Mary P. McGuire business wise. 1 advise everyone to get advice of a good attorney. * 9 *• Mrs. Katherine L. Taylor of 3534 Apple will have a musical program October 12 at Penick Chapel AME Church at 3:30
p.m.
★ * * David M. Walker Sr., local choir and chorus director, will conduct a gospel music seminar and fall song festival October 25 at 16th Street Baptist Church and community center, Huntington. W. Va. He is a native of that city. A A * “Study to prove thyself a workman that needeth not be ashamed.” New Bethel Baptist Church of which Dr. F. Benjamin Davis is pastor has several classes for those who desire to learn. There is a music, piano and vocal class under Professor Daniels afternoon and evenings. * * * Nurses classes are held each Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Twenty-three persons are lined up for first-aid work. The school of mission is sponsored under the Missionary Society’s direction.
International students are club's guests International students in Indianapolis were recent guests of the Golden Age Club of Irvington Methodist Church. Rev. Virgil W. Sexton is minister. Following the morning service the students dined with club members at a most delicious dinner. Students appearing on the program were Dr. K. Balasubramaniam, Ceylon, In-
dia; Mrs. Thomas E. McCray, chanticleer Choral Ensemble Iceland; Vijai K. Moses, India, Youth Choir of Coppin International club president; chapel will furnish the music
Nabia Abukhalil, Palestine; service
Augustine Muchori, club treas- At 0 - clock Bishop Robin _ urer; Miss Amana Sattar, Iraq; gon w j R preach at Bethel, 414 Rev. Osias Takardo, Philip- y/est Vermont, under the sponpines, and Mehdi Azmi, Iran, sorship of St. John, Allen ChapAlso appearing on the pro- e l, St. Paul, Coppin Chapel, gram was Steven Garvin, a pi- Wallace Community and Bethel,
J or i a ^' °- Indianapolis. Music will International be iurnished by choirs from
right) Miss Dorothy Dickerson, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Dickerson; Miss Joy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curbie Ford; and Miss Anne Collier, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Collier Baster.
A.M.E. Bishop will speak Court weighs
at Coppin Chapel, Bethel
Bishop H. N. Robinson, who will be the guest of the A.M.E. Churches of Indianapolis and vicinity, will preach at Coppin Chapel, 3201 North Capitol, at the 11 o’clock service. The
anist. Miss Willa Thomas
ganizer of the
Club and a sponsor, was also present. Each guest was seated at a table with congenial members of the Golden Age Club of which one has to be 60
years old to join.
Shortridge PTA, Dad's
club's officers
Wayman Chapel, Kokomo; Allen Temple, Marion; Bethel, Marion; Spruce Street, Terre Haute; Bethel, Richmond; and the Indianapolis choirs. Mission _ry ladies, under the leadership of the state president. Mrs. Blanche Cross and Miss Anna Stout, in cooperation with the A.M.E. Church Mission. ry Societies and Federat-
BISHOP H. N. ROBINSON
hat into the cheering throng.
After being introduced by Sen. Vance Hartke, the
personable Texan, told his audience:
"I come here today to osk your help. Our society is the wonder of the age. But there is still much to be done. We must move on to the great society where the doors of opportunity and the paths
of justice are open to all."
Throughout his address, Johnson emphasized that his was a government for "all the people," apparently in answer to a charge leveled Tuesday in Philadelphia by Barry Goldwater. On a campaign swing through the East, Goldwater had charged the federal government was being run "by minority groups with high paid lobbyists in
Washington."
Continuing, the President asked, "Give me your
hand. Let's get on with our work."
Painting a glowing picture of the national economy, Johnson said, "Indiana has had a great share in the prosperity. Our economic system is like a sturdy, mighty
oak.
"Its roots ore here in the Midwest—in the industrial and agricultural heart of America. And the issue today is whether we tend this oak with care, nourish its growth as it must be nourished—-or
whether we chop it up for firewood."
When the federal income tax cut is "fully effecMcClung Sr., owner of Ollie tive, Indiana total income will increase by more than Barbecue at Birmingham, Ala., $750 million—an average of $350 for a family of four,"
describe the public accommoda- he predicted.
sional infringement ^pon^di- ln addition 50,000 Hoosier jobs will be created, Vidual rights. state and local revenues will be boosted by $64 million The high court postponed in- and "it will cut your withholding tax payment by $210 definitely a decision in thecas- million a year—an average of more than $125 for a es and gave each man 10 days r' ... ,, 3 ^
to prepare additional written 7 ° '
arguments to support their con- Johnson hopes to become the first Democrotic prestentions. ident aspirant to win Indiana's electoral votes in almost
Rolleston’s source of resent- 20 years.
iTTs* derWed^om'the^cTthat Franklin D. Roosevelt turned the trick in his bid
that Congress used its power to ' or a second term in 1936.
regulate interstate commerce to When the Presidential motorcade inched away from ban restaurant, hotel and mo- the circle and started west on Market Street the crowds 6 Wher^Tustlc^Hugo L Black ~ sur 9 e d forward as the presidential car passed in front of reminded him that Negroes the William B. Block Co. halting the motorcade, have difficulty finding motel Always one bent on garnering extra votes Johnson accommodations while travel- stood up in the open limousine and delivered another imston sa?d*only 6 three Neg?ols P r cmptu speech—then began clasping the outstretched have sought accommodations at hands of the pressing crowd with both of his own hands, the Heart of Atlanta since he After the horrified security agents succeeded in
Continued from Page 1
Dad’s Club and Parent Teacher Association held a combined meeting at Shortridge Hign School Wednesday, October 7,
at 7:45 p.m.
Richard Lugar, member of the Indianapolis School Board,
spoke.
Newly-elected officers for the Parent - Teachers Association are Mrs. John A. Robb, president; Mrs. Herbert Falender, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Grant Hawkins, 2nd vice-president; Arthur Shull, 3rd vice-presi-dent; Mrs. John Evan Stiers, recording secretary, and Horace M. Read, treasurer. Officers of the Dad’s Club are William Barnes Caldwell, president; William McAnulty, vice-president; Clay Ulen, secretary, and Van Miller, treas-
urer.
Auxiliary
Continued from Page 4 finance chairman assisted by Mrs. Mary P. McGuire. Mrs. Pearl Williams and Mrs. Marie
tenuhrg College. He has done naTory’^rs. t0 dr ° P discrim “ ^ lea , rin 9 awQ y the crowds, the motorcade sped on to Weir
£%Kr3i r IS ?d ^ s .'^
Sen. Hartke
service.
Bishop Robinson was born
The Shortridge^ High School Ohio. ^e uS gradu^tef h'mn
Ohio State University and
Hamrr.a Divinity School
, , , _ _ , , high court to stay a ruling holds Honorary degrees from h an( ted down by a three-judge
VVilberforce University and Al-
len University.
Man killed in elevator fall at auto firm
Bishop Robinson served in the pastorate in Colmubus,
Wit- Cleveland, and Cincinnati,
Ohio. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and Detroit, Michigan. He was
was elected to The Episcopacy "siauVanr’ownS
Cm - McClung and
lederal sourt which said the public accommodations section is invalid as applied to Ollie
Barbecue.
Smith, like the three-judge panel, argued that Ollie’s not is in interstate commerce. The
jointly by
a son, is located
sskBs s-s-ivS’ :;,t ° f h - i! 8 c„ m EPi i S “H Pa ‘ f D « StriCl Pronin Sthe public accom! is comprised of Swazi- mo dations section dealing with
is to appear at Demo rally
which
land, Basutoland,
land, and Mozambique,
South East Africa.
JACOBS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME
OBITUARIES
1
LADIES OF LEISURE Ladies of Leisure will meet with Miss Mary Banks, 2116 N. Park October 17. A social will be held Saturday at 2737 N. Dearborn. Mrs. Lovey Coe is president. MONTELS CLUB Montels met Sunday with
ROOF — GUTTERS — CHIMNEY NEW OR REPAIR. SIDING • ROOM ADDITIONS # PAINTING • CEMENT WORK 9 FURNACE WORK • BANK FINANCING. No Job Too Large or SmaU. At Reasonable Prices. • Free Estimate • ME. 8-6161
Miss Vicki Miller. The pledges introduced will sponsor a giveaway November 11. Members were honored to have the very talented Belvados sing four selections at the meeting. The next meeting is with Miss Darlene Web Sunday, October 18. * * ♦ SOCIAL HOUR CLUB Social Hour Club will meet Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Bartee, as usual, will present a very interesting program with outstanding talent. Mrs. Hill, who is in charge of food, and Mrs. Maude Gaillard, are sparing no effort in decorations to make the affair one of the
prettiest ever.
After all business was completed the post and auxiliary assembled together for a social hour. A delicious repast was
served the hostesses: Mmes. , ^ , _ , - Mattie James, chairman; Geor- d °wn a 20-foot elevator shaft Nathaniel gia Moss, Wilma Suter, Mary /Jit September
®!.^ UOna ' restaurants was irrational, say-
in ing it holds that foods once purchased in interestate commerce have an eventual serious
effect on that commerce.
Justice Black stayed the federal court ruling in Ollie’s case but failed to do so in Rolleston’s case. In the Atlanta case, a three-judge federal court ruled that the accommodations section is constitutional as applied to the motel, which is located adjacent to an interestate highway and conceded that 75 per cent of its guests were from states other than Georgia. Arguing in behalf of the gov-
was Solicitor Gen.
who declared
that Congress has the power to regulate even local activities when a burden is placed on in-
terstate commerce.
ABE WHITE
Injuries
down
sustained in a fail
Funeral services for
Dessie Lee Jackson were held , Septembr 21 at Barnes Method- ^ rn ^.^ n , , „ ist Church. Rev. N. Hartfielc’ ArchibaJd Cox
Holloway officiated. Burial was
in Crown Hill.
Funeral services for Miss Lillian Kelley were held September 23 at the Westside Chapel. Rev. Robert Ray officiated. Burial was in New
Crown.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dornziller Rush were held September 26 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Dr. H. T. Toliver officiated. Burial was in Floral
Park.
Funeral services
Gardner
to the general public. THE RALLY is part of a college tour currently being undertaken by Senator Hartke “to inform the voters of tomorrow of the issues and ideals of our
times.”
He noted that the young people are the leaders of tomorrow and if presented with a challenge of our modern age will respond and overcome the challenge in short order citing the Peace Corps as an example of their reaction to such a chal-
lenge.
The following pledges will be offered for sale on October 10. 1964, at 9:00 A.M. (D.S.T.) at Oscar’s Loan Office, Inc., 356 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, as per the law of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana.
26737;
11/10/62,
18743;
10/21 62,
18712;
10/30/62,
18700;
11/23/63,
18921;
11/1/62,
18736;
10/30/62,
18709;
10/30 62,
11/9/62,
18942;
10/31/62,
18721;
10/30/62,
18705;
10/29/62,
Scouts to pass
oiit Goowill bags Saturday
Some 10,000 Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts and Explorers will dis-
for Mi. tribute Indianapolis Goodwill were held Industries bags Saturday, Oct.
29 at the Westside 10.
POTTED PLANTS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS CORSAGES REGAL Flower Shop 2442 NORTHWESTERN WA. 3-1919 WA. 3-8141
'FOR THE FINEST IN FLORISTY , ,, ’ FLOWERS ernettu A AND GIFTS 4151 BOULEVARD EL. — AT. 3-6290 Hours Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 6 Weddings - Funeral Bouquets - Potted Plants Planters - Cut Flowers - Gifts
24 HR. PHONE SERVICE
AT. 3-6290
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
Mott Yoafc, N. T. (1»»«U1) — For tha Ant time science has found a new frfiiny substance with the astonlahing abUity to ahrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relieve
pain - without surgery.
In ease after ease, while gently yalieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Mostsmasing of eft-rcsults wore
so thorough that suffarara aada astonishing statements Ilka “Piles have ceased to be a problem!** The secret is a new healing subitance (Bio-DyneO)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This lubatanco is now available in tuppotUty or etutment form under the name Preparation H®.
'At all drug counter*.
Carter, Mayme Young and Abbie Thomas. . Mrs. Hillis unit president. laI L..
Mrs. Lula Hinton is publicity Kltes
chairman.
Anna Thomas, 333 N. Capitol. Mrs. Lilly Stark is president. * * * SOUTHSIDE CLUB Southside Floral Club will meet Wednesday night, October 14, with Mrs. Viola Odem, 940 S. Kenwood. Mrs. Jeannette Russell is president
Flowers - Gifts A SPECIALTY POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES LUCILLE Flower & Gifts BY 502 Fall Creek Parkway WA. 3-3021 Lucille Hurston Pavia, Prop.
DON’T BE
If •Utmy. thin and radarwHfht baeaoaa of poor appadta or poor aatinff habit, take Wata-O*. It’, rich in waifht baildinar calorie, pin, vitamins, minerals and body boildina nutrients. Hospital tee tad. Fast gains of weight of op to 15 pounds reported. No overeating. Helps make bustline, legs,
w.eheeka.flllout.helps flesh on skinny figures body the«ameway. I fight fatigue, low
ft .. . .
^ 089 v® onderwet^nt condition. If underweight la doa to diaaaae. ask your doctor about the value of Wato-On for you. Satisfaction from the first trial or return where purchased for refund. At druggists everywhere. Wato-Ou Kmulotad. ntot . . . *3.00 Wato-On TaMots,(M) . . . . S.OO ’•w Sapar Wata-Oa. 19 0*. . 3.»S WATE-ON
_ _ to homes in a campaign
year-old employee of the Abel’s Chapel. Rev. W. F Sweatt of- to reach Goodwill’s goal of Auto Company, 1030 N. Merid- ficiated. Burial was in Floral 375,000 filled bags this year.
Park. The scouts, representing 400
for White, 333 Con- Funeral services for Mr. Eu- units, will pick up the filled gress, were conducted Tuesday Re ne LaSure Edmunds were bags at homes on Saturday, at Patton Funeral Home, with held September 29 at Shiloh Oct. 24. They will be trucked burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Baptist Church. Rev. C. V. to Goodwill’s plant at 1635 W.
White suffered chest and leg Jetter officiated. Burial was in Michigan,
injuries when he tumbled from Crown Hill. The repairable clothing and at Clarendon Road and Hamp-
the first floor, down the shaft
to the basement after slipping donia Stubbs were held Sep- the materials
beneath the elevator’s guard tember 30 at Missionary Bap- workers use for job training it will continue across me iqoiwv rail around 9:30 a.m. tist Church. Rev. Melvin Gir- >n their rehabilitation at Good- Fairview on foot to the Lilly 10/21/62 18206* Fellow workers discovered ton officiated. Burial was in will. Hall oatio, where the rally will loonn. 10/4/62 the injured man after respond- Floral Park. Residents have been asked be held. Entertainment will be 10 * w »
SENATOR VANCE HARTKE Guest at rally J^. 62 '
The Butler University Young 10/27 62,
Democrats Club is sponsoring 18630;
a giant old-fashioned political 10 26/62,
rally at the Butler campus Fri- 18613,
day, October 9, at 7:15 p.m. 10/25 62,
Guests of honor include all 18576; Marion County Democratic 18574;
candidates, candidates for the 10 22/62,
state senate and house of rep- 18556;
resentatives. Senator Vance 10 22/62,
Hartke, and 11th district con- 18509;
gregational candidate Andy 10/19 62,
Jacobs Sr., James Beatty, 18451;
Marion County Democratic 10/15/62,
chairman, and state AFL-CIO 18376;
President Dallas Sells will 10/15/62,
also be present. 18353;
The torchlight parade is ifqln. 62,
scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
of sirwT T-TA1YIH- i-U/ lo bZ,
18690; 11/2162, 19050; 11/62,
Funeral services for Mrs. Al- small household articles are ton Drive, the main entrance to —04...ui— u-u o— f v, o ma+oviaia handicapped the Butler campus. ' ^ ’
11/21/62,
18687;
TO/27/62,
18654;
10/26/62,
18623;
10/29/62,
18506;
10/62, 18588;
10/23/62,
18568;
10/22/62,
18532;
10/19/62,
18459;
10/17/62,
18377;
10/15/62.
18359;
10/10/62,
19684;
10/13/62.
18351;
10/11/62,
18285;
19222;
10/25/62,
18666;
10/26/62,
18626;
10/21/62,
18604;
10/23/62, 10/23/62,
18573;
10/23/62,
18545;
10/20/62,
18481;
10/18/62,
18434;
10/15/62,
18364;
10/15/62,
18280;
10/13/62.
18339;
10/13/62,
18315;
10/11/22,
18311; 10/9/62, 18265; 10/9/62.
10/9/62,
18247;
10/4/62,
18198;
combination of
a number
10/3/62, 18188; 10/3/62, 18180;
10/2/62, 18165; 10/2/62, 18155;
lance, dicier ana 10457.
es. doughnuts will be served. The in/26/62
the scouts attain their entire rally is free and opened ^29; 11/15/62,19079; 4/26/63,
22686; 12/10/02, 19607; 2/1/63, 20831; 4/15/62, 22416; 12/13/62, 19763; 9/16/63, 24961; 3/23/63, 21904; 11/19/62, 19185; 3/29/63, 22048; 2/20/63, 21252; 3/20/63, 21828; 1/26/63, 20701; 11/19/62, 19165; 11/16/62, 19084; 4/20/63, 22541; 11/27/62,19361;1/21/63.
U FimeraTservices^or ^Mr. John of handicapped workers during In the Probate Court of Marion 20520; 11/23/62, 19253;
21853;
10/25/62,
18458;
12/13/62,
18618;
3/11/63,
18603;
10/18/62,
19709;
11/17/62,
i-Legals
Cary D. Jacobs, Atty.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
ing to his yells. He died about Funeral services for Mrs. to place their filled Scout ‘ Good provided by a two hours later after being Bessie O’Bryant was held Oc- Turn” Goodwill bags on their several bands, plus a. uumuci 9/a/go rushed to General Hospital. t ober 1 at Jacobs Brothers front porches by 9 a.m., Oct. 0 f local folk singing groups. 21400. White had worked at the Westside Chapel. Rev. C. J. 24. The scout drive embraces Immediately after the rally auto company for three years Dailey officiated. Burial was in Marion, Hancock and Hendricks there will be a dance. Cider and 104=7. as a porter and prior to this N ew Crown. counties. ‘ * 1040 '■
was employed in Samuel Abels’ Funeral services for Mrs. El- If
home for 24 years. He was ] una b. McCray were held Oc- Roal of 50,000 filled bags. Goodborn at Oak Grove, Ky., and tober 2 at Emmanuel Baptist will is assured of its goal of had lived here 31 years. Church. Rev. F. R. Hatcher of- 375,000 bags by the end of OcSurvivors include his wife, ficiated. Burial was in Floral tober. With the public having Mrs. Elena White; a daughter, p ar k. provided 38,822 filled bags in Mrs. LaVonne Pores, Indianap- Funeral services for Mr. John September, the total so far this olis; four sisters, Mrs. Nora m. Dickerson were held October year is 323,640 bags, only 51,Thomas and Mrs. Emma Lea- 3 a t the Westside Chapel. Rev. 360 short of the goal, velle, both of Oak Grove; Mrs. Vertner Belcher officiated. Goodwill needs 375,000 bags Gertrude Carter and Mrs. Har- Burial was in Floral Park. this year to eliminate layoffs
riet Riesley, both of Terre Funeral services for Mr. John of handicapped workers during --- —- - - Q/14/fiq 2170Q* q/22/fi3 21«Q<1^ Haute; four brothers, Robert M . Dickerson, 53, 850 W. 9th the slack season next January. County, Indiana. 3 14/63, ^l^OJ, 3/22/63, 218W, White, Oak Grove, James T., were held October 3 at Jacobs February and March. With that In the Matter of the Estate 11/2/63, 26888, 12/12/62, Henry and Marvel E. White, Brothers Westside Chapel with much material donated by the of Hubert Whiteside, deceased. 19784; 11 16/63,25954; 1/23/63, all of Indianapolis, and four buria i in Floral Park Cemetery. Public, it would be the first Estate Docket E64, Page 1480 20642, 7/5/63, 24014 7 17/63, grandchildren. He died in General Hospital time the handicapped workers Notice is hereby given that 24266, 8/23/63, 25481, 10 4/62, September 29. A native of Han- have computed a year without Desmre Jackso^ wa^ on ^th 26761. 12/6/% 19648, 7/20/63.
mbal, Missouri, he was a resi- th t in their appointed: 11/23/62, 19270; 8/23/62, dent here 50 years and was a ^ ™ k wiil t bo trucks Executor of the will of 25484; 4/29/63, 22751; 1/3/62, member of Mt. Horeb Baptist m ammoth b tas f h w “{ t D8 Hubert Whiteside, deceased. 20155;; 12/29/63, 20061; Church. Surviving are his wife, ^urniahea the Uity o l An persons havinjf claims 1/12/63 20382; 1/5/63, 20219; Mrs. Bernice Dickerson; a step- \ ^ ^ p f th J against said estate, whether or 6/18/63, 23708; 11/10/63, 20331: da H™tw DickprHon Of Ind^Tnapolis Chapter of the In- not now due, must file the same 12/62, 19540; 12/19/62, 19803; Detroit, Michigan and a grand- diana Motor Truck Association, in said Court wi thin six months 2/1/63, 20826; 12/3/63, 19476; daughter I'* 1 ® fi re department and from the date of the first pub- 1/18/63, 20576; 2 1/63, 20821; —1 volunteer fire companies in the hcation of this notice or said 2 1/63, 20834; 2/6/63, 20929;
area are also helnintr claim will be forever barred. 2/18/ 63, 21179; 6/29/63,23940: area are aiso neiping. ^ Indianapolia> Indi _ 7/1/63f 2 3 951; 4/i 6 / 63> 2 2470; 2309 N. Capitol, at 8 p.m. an a, this 16th day of Septem- 1/21/63, 20624; 7/30/63, 25019; The non-partisan clinic will ber, 1964. 7/10/63, 24869; 12/19/63,19814; be open to the public and is Edwin McClure, 8/9/63, 25198; 5/1/63, 22791; designed to f&milarize the voter Clerk of the Probate Court 11/29/62, 19392 ; 6/1/62, 23399; with machines used in the elec- for Marion County, Indiana. 6/21/63, 23764; 12/27/63,
tion. 9/26/64—3T 19980.
"Flowers the Gift
Expressive"
from
ATKINS
Flower Shop
2049 N. CAPITOL AVE.
WALNUT 5-7556
Daily 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Voting Mochine Clinic To Be Held At FAC Club Home October 12
A voting machine clinic will be held Monday, Oct. 12, at the • Federation of Associated Clubs,