Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1968 — Page 18

^ - * •sc* * k v * \ i.

PAGE EIGHTEEN

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968

Tuning in on ANDERSON

By Modelyn Irvin — Phone'*£44-5179

ANDERSON-The joint housing committee of the Anderson Urban League and Mayor's Commission on Human Relations sponsored a meeting of Key Andersonians representing all segments ofthe city recently at the local YWCA. The theme of the meeting was “Andersonthe Al* -American Community." ” The purp*is- <>! the meeting was to unite Andersonians in a gigantic effort to create in greater depth the atmosphere in which equality of opportunity in all phases of our cherished American way of life isareality to every citizen regardless of religion, race, ethnic background or economic status, a spokesman said. Officials of the two agencies warned that we cannot ignore locally the national crisis that faces us. To date Anderson has escaped the tragic fate that has been visited upon other cities. To continue the blessing of Andersonians, all must manifest their interest to the effort being put forth to grant every citizen the opportunity to enjoy the privilege and responsibilities of first-class citizenship. An open discussion followed the presentation of panel of five local individuals who directed attention to education, housing, the dignity of the individual, community organization through block and neighborhood units and employment.

in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels, Mrs. NettySmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward. She was in Indianapolis for five days and was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Evans who is attending the school for practical nursing. Rev. Mrs. Irvin and Mrs. Ward were also guests of Marcus C. Stewart Sr., editor of The Indianapolis Recorder.

Who’s who in the community

by HENRY HEDGEPATH

Teen Talk

BY THE SNOOPER EDITOR’S NOTE: Teen Talk is published for jour readinff

pleasure. Matrial submitted must meet Jiirh standards of rood taste. No material will be used unless jour name, address and phone number is included. This information will not be printed.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 20th in a series of articles written about citizens making contributions to the community. Readers are invited to submit the names of persons from all walks of life to b e recognized in this special series. Write Henry Hedgepath in care ofThe Indianapolis Recorder, 518 Indiana, 634-1545).

Those ill in the community include Mmes. Emma White, Anna Glazebrooks, Margaret Davis, Mary Bell, Minnie Odem, Lucille Allen, Dorothy Agnew, and Katie Alexander. Also Harry Wills, Cleveland Rhone, and Gerold G. Jackson.

Russell Arnold, 5, son ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold, 2022 Cedar, was killed May 18 when he darted in the path of a car. ***

"I Feel Pretty" was the theme of a style show and self improvement convocation held recently at Southside Junior High School. Fashions were presented by Mrs. Dorothy Blevins. Mrs. Martha Johnson discussed hair care and suitable hair styles for school parties and graduation. Those takin gpart included Phyllis Hopkins, Shirley Burgess, Mrs. Johnson, Carol Lawrence, Sandra Grisby, Mrs. Blevins, Celeste McArtry and Johnnie Williams. Mrs. Betty Dietzen, dean of girls, was in charge.

Mrs. Lillian Mae Watson, 56, 1613 1/2 Louise, died May 11 in St. John Hospital after an illness of one month. Funeral services were held May 21 at Allen Chapel AME Church. Rev. E.F. Lashley officiated. Brooks Memorial Chapel was in charge. Burial was in East Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. Watson was born at Anderson June 25, 1912. She was a member of Allen Chapel and the Madison County Women's Progressive Democratic Club. Surviving are two sons, Richard, Anderson, and Alfonser Watson, in the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam; one daughter, Miss Sarita Watson, Indianapolis; 11 grandchildren and other relatives.

Students at Hazelwood School recently observed the National Federation of Music Clubs’ music week. The fifth and sixth grade art classes participated with the making of posters. Those taking part were Curtis Head, Charles Colton, Ronald Wills, Steve Burgess, OletaStovall, Thomas Harrison, Ray Rigney, Deberal Tamer, Given Warren, Barbara Tally, and Cordellia Fields. ***

The 1968 Anderson Rotary Club community image awards for outstanding service were presented recently to Dr. Richard Bowers and the Bill Wilson Boy’s Club. Mrs. Bowers held the plaque received from’j. Arnold Jones, club president, for her husband who is currently on his third two-month tour of voluntary service as a surgeon with Vietnamese civilian at Can Tho. Vietnam. Ray Humphrey, executive director of the Boys’ Club, and Jesse Wilkerson, assistant to Mr. Humphrey, accepted the award for their organization. They were cited specifically for outstanding work in race relation and community relation here in the past year.

Mrs. Velma Ree Nave, 43, 1821 Madison, a resident here for the past year died May 11 at Community Hospital shortly after admittance. Funeral services were conducted May 23 at Bethesda Baptist Church. Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor , officiated. Internment was in East Maplewood Cemetery. Brooks Memorial Chapel was in charge. She was born Sept. 22, 1924, in Gholson, Miss., and was a member of Friendship Baptist Church there. She is survived by four sons, Guy, Jimmy, Samuel Earl, and Sammy Henry Nave, Anderson; six daughters, Gloria, Mary Helen, Mildred, Diane, Minnie Lee, and Edna Earl Nave and Mrs. Doris Steans, all of Anderson; five sisters, Mrs. Bernice Nave, Anderson; Mrs. Illego Prince, Mrs. Cecil Griffins, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Lois Haynes, all of Omaha, Neb., five brothers, London J. McCroy, Anderson; Frank and Earl McCroy, Chicago, 111., and Oscar McCroy Jr., Omaha; a grand mother, Mrs. Mamie Grady, Gholson, Miss.; two grandchildren, and other relatives.

Rev. Mrs. Madelyne Irvin spent Mother’s Day in Indianapolis with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. While in the city she attended the United Methodist Church as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Irvin was also the guest

Porter Beard, 62, Detroit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Beard Sr. of Anderson died May 14 in his home in Detroit, Mich. Services were held May 20 at Swanson Funeral Home in Detroit. Rites and burial were also held at Anderson. Brooks Memorial Chapel was in charge. Mr. Beard was born in Montgomery, Ala., March 1, 1906. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mattie Beard; his parents, three brothers, Porter, Baby Ruth and Lee Beard, all of Anderson; eight sisters, Mrs. Ella Elridge, Mrs. Judy Jackson, Mrs. Ada Pooles, and Mrs. Evlester Sawyer, all of Anderson; Mrs. Nina Nance, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Your professional beautician knows the answer...

Should every woman be a blonde?

Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural coloring it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the natural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However, there’s no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding excitement to a woman’s appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman's look than Miss Clairol* haircoloring—extra rich Creme Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, combining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering red-to-golden brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin with. Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol products to make every woman’s experience with haircoloring completely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you don’t really know, ask your expert hairdresser.

c Clairol Inc. 1967

Courtesy of Clairol Inc.

MRS. NETTIE A. TAYLOR

Boy Scouts

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

Boxing’s Hall of Fame after a‘ 28-year ring career, has been conducting a nationwide campaign against juvenile delinquency with his ABC Clubs for ’ underprivileged boys. "That stands for Any Boy Can... if he wants to", says Archie. To this Archie will add, "Any Boy Can Be a Scout." Now, Archie and his "second," ABC Club vice-president, Rev. William E. Vaught of La Jolla , Calif., will work as members of the Community Relationships Service of the National office of the Boy Scouts. Moore's program will be worked into the Scouf programs. Archie says his clubs teach boys to protect them selves from those things that "would tear them down spiritually, morally, and physically." At the same time, hedrills into them respect for themselves, their families, for the community, school, church, and law and order. More important, he feels is the development of a sense of purpose and direction in life. "We give them identity and dignity; the main ingredients of self-re-spect which goes hand in hand with the Scouting program." The ABC formula calls for generous helpings of patriotism, spiritual and moral guidance, along with physical conditioning. The Champ says he teaches the boys enough boxing to defend themselves; not to bully others. As one of his students, 12 year old Anthony Jackson of Santa Clara, Calif., put it, "I don’t need to fight anymore...everyone knows I can." The ABC program was launched in 1965 when Archie was invited by a real estate developer to help kick off housing sales in a newdevelopment in Vallejo. Several thousand people showed up to watch Archie, but few houses were sold. Archie was told it was because of the excessive vandalism by local youths. The ex-Champgathered a group of boys around him to watch a sparring session, then began his message. Within weeks vandalism dropped almost to nothing, and Archie began to organize other clubs.

This week’s "Who’s Who" guest personality is Mrs. Nettie A. Taylor, instructor for the nurses aides and orderlies in the in-service program of education at Marion County General Hospital. A product of Crispus Attucks High School, Mrs. Taylor was graduated in 1956 from the School of Practical Nursing and the Pro Beauty and Barber College. Mrs. Taylor’s affiliations include the Indianapolis School of Alumni Association and Indiana State License Practical Nursing Association. Mrs. Taylor is a glamorous woman and formerly operated two beauty salons in Indianapolis. She also participates in the interviewing and hiring of aides and orderlies. Mrs. Taylor’s tenure of nursing is 12 years at Marion County General Hospital. Due to her experience, Mrs. Taylor offers the following philosophy: "If someone should ask me what I consider the most essential elements for a career in nursing I would have to say the skills, attitudes and understanding necessary to help the patient meet his physical, mental, social, and spiritual needs. "In my opinion the characteristics of a good licensed practical nurse would be a well developed and congenial personality, empathy, understanding, the ability to establish and maintain rapport and an open mind to increase knowledge through experience and education." She continued: "To spend my life as a licensed practical nurse is both rewarding and challenging. The challenge is tremendous and difficult at times but the ability to meet and solve these problems contribute to my growth and development as a nurse. The rewards cannot be measured in a worldly sense but are measured by self s a t i s f action and appreciation for mankind. "My position at Marion County General Hospital is an instructor for audillary personnel in the personnel development area of the nursing department." Mrs. Taylor and her husband, Winfred, are the parents of two children, Mrs. Zena Marlene Carnell and Daniel Duane Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is an active member of Womack Memorial CME Church, 3106 Martindale.' Rev. W.D. Copeland is pastor. She is also president of the senior choir and pastor's secretary. Mrs. Taylor’s hobbies are reading religious books. Another first in the life of Mrs. Taylor is putting her civic philosophy into practice in the neighborhood and at the office, as well as in the general community with which she deals on a day-to-day basis. Flowers are being sent to Mrs. Taylor courtesy of "Dear Hedge" and Vernetta’s Flower and Gift Shope.

Diana Gartin and sweet, selected the best dressed fox lovable John Boozer are really at Tech. Seve McCurn and uptight. Phyllis has setted for Tena Love had a good thing one boy, Ray. Sheila Boozer and going while it lasted. I hear Neal Phillips seem to have Ricky Covington is digging some everything under control, as do molly by the name of Cynthia Eugene Pope and King Boozer’s Kelly. Joan Barnett and Jerry daughter. Allison are making their roCarla Burton has given Frank mance "endless.” The girls are Kendricks the no play signal, singing "You’ve Got the MakDid she give Popeye the okay? ing of a Lover” to Henry

Alyce Walker is it true that Carter.

you and Michael Forte are try- Earl Woodson is really hook-

Down

HOPKINSVILLE

By EDGAR A. IRVIN

Way

ing to be the smallest but the coolest couple ? Donna R. and hip Michael Shorpshire have gotten their thing in order with-

out the help of Doddles.

ed on some molly named Lanella Dorsey. Andrew Thomas is running to Claudia Terry. Larry Miller I hear you and your piece, Lisa Hill, have a pretty

Jacob H. Bronaugh was presented the "Alpha Man of the Year award at a dinner given in his honor at Holiday Inn Wednesday night. Mr.Bronaugh, an active member of Freeman Chapel CME Church where he is a Trustee, was principal of Attucks High School for 16 years, and has taught school for the past 39 years, all but six in Hopkinsville. Mr. Bronaugh is the fifth recipient of this award, Dr. P.C. Brooks,

Radford delivering the anniversary sermon in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Davis of Evansville, Ind., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul West, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiteside. They also visited other relatives and friends

while in the city.

Misses Pam Morgan, Wanda Torian and Barbara Croney, were among the five Christian County High School girls who

F.E. Whitney, and Frank B. took top honors in the Regional

Paul Colder has finally tried mellow thing going. Larry Austo get hip. Charotte Watson tin who was that cute molly and Roger McCauley are try- we spotted you with at Shorting to make theirs for real if ridge? Larry Miller and Carol Arthur Earl stirs clear. Paul Love have been nominated the did you know that Gala R. still boss couple at Tech. Wayne goes for you? Phyllis and Ray Williams why don’t you find a have gotten this understanding, nice molly and settle down? Pamela Tanner you are still Norris Kendrick is so cool liked by everyone and so is and he throws a hard "rap.” Denise. L. Berry is Tie still Eddie Hamilton and Cynthia the prettiest girl on Drake? Moore make a boss couplfc. Boone has got a hip girlfriend, Steve Whitney and his piece, namely Kathy. James Town- Becky Parker, are uptight. Glen •send cannot find the right girl. Norwood Vs "rap” is outrageous Jimmy what are you doing says Vicky Craig. I guess Terwrong? ry Hubbard and Tena Ellis are Charles Davis is still hand- Playing it cool. Greg Scruggs some and smart. Robert Logan an d Dibbie Gillert make a boss is still handisome and smart, couple of the universe. Little

Simpson, this city and George Brooks of Clarksville being previous winner. He isagraduate of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and has a Master’s degree from Atlanta University.

***

Services were conducted at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church May 13 through May 19 observing the anniversary of the pas-

meet' held in Paducah* Ky., Monday, and will represent their school at the Kentucky State High School Track meet.

*** •

Mr. and Mrs. James Weston entertained with a delightful Sunday dinner honoring Rev. C.L. Boyd, their pastor. Covers were laid, for Rev. Boyd, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Northington, .

tor, Rev. C.K. Rives with minis- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northing-

ters of the city participating. The Pleasant Hill Church was in charge ofthe Sunday services with their pastor, Rev. E.D.

ton, C.L. hostess.

Boyd, the host and

Airman completes

Hardy.

Sheile Boozer

is still handsome and smart, couple of the umvense. Little i ; f ro ; n ; nfT Robert Logan is still the coolest Mike Moore’s "rap” is outrage- DdSK irdlmllg teddy bear at Attucks. Odessa ous says Deborah Ward. . , , , Brooks is trying to get up in Charles Griffin is the coolest Jit L&CkldnCl DdS6 the world. Gloria Smith and boy who ever walked Techls SAN ANTONIG-Airman Billy Roy Yates are the boss couple campus. What makes J. Tandy w Coleman son of Mr and “ mak ' n * 3 bOSS PaSS a ‘ Kathy mon'ief uptight^t’rech Wa“e traln ‘ ng * LaCk '

££S S< ?hi a g d £„r e S S <er C Mc a “e Has' bf assigned to the Curn who is this chick you’ve Air Force Technical Training been meeting at the skating Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex., rink recently ? I hear Jerry for specialized schooling as a, Peason has all of the mollies medical service specialist,

uptight. Tommy Allen had better build his “rap” back up if he wants his honies back. Velma H. and Wayne B. are uptight. Johnny Pope has his

and your princess, Martha Far- e y es on Ava Mason. Sheri Head, , , , , ris, doing? I hear you and her who is your boyfriend? Diane today, a mother asked her 1st

make a mellow couple. I hear J- be patient a boy may come grader.

Juanita Thomas is trying to Y et - Marilyn Baynes you “Nothing much,” the boy re-

who its this

new dude by the name of G. S. ? Royce Yates who is the short fox you are now digging? It would not be Gloria Smith would it? Marie Taylor have you given up boys as a hobby? Mike Hammer give the little fox another chance. It could be

I.A.

Jim Edwards how are you

Airman Coleman is a 1966 graduate of Attucks High School.

‘What did you do in school

get the fox tribe. Keil Taylor don t know how much you really plied. “Some woman wanted to

~ 1 • A _ Y At, 1 — nrtvmnl -4-rv l, T> „ m f

has been nominated the play- appeal to the boys. Stefan Ben- k . , T boy of 1968. Who is Rebert net you should throw in the ™ , .

Henderson’s true love? That’s towel. Darvin when are you getwhat people are wondering, ting yuor eyes? Rose Ann how Christopher Allifton and Shan- are you and Junior getting anon Bell have been selected the long? Audrey likes James S. boss couple of the year. but James likes C. S. D. Manifields you are not George Price I heard that you fooling anybody. We know you are seriously thinking about are digging Lawrence Taylor to joining the army. Herbert Mcdeath. Patricia Brown has been farland which one do you really dig Ethel Jones or Karen

Ferguson? Sherry Jackson

told her.’

r/7.

Catholic Digest—Ap-

S/Sgt. Oscar B. Combs, son of Mrs. Daisy E. Combs received the Purple Heart recently in ceremonies in Vietnam. He also holds the Bronze Star Medal, and was employed by the International Shoe Company, this city before entering the Armed Services. *** Warren Williams has returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Making the return trip with Mr. Williams was his sister, Mrs. Ann Davis who will visit Mrs. Kate Atkins and family, and other relatives and friends. *** Funeral services were held May 6 for William McCray at the Church Hill Baptist Church with Rev. Richard White officiating. Burial was in the Church Cemetery with Babbage Funeral Home in charge. Mr.McCray passed away May 3. The survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mary L. McCray; one daughter, Mrs. Mattie L. Quarles; five sister$; three brothers; 1 aunt, Mrs. Julia McGuire, Bakersfield, Calif., and one Uncle, Rev. Milton Hunt, this city.

Hoosier Monument Co., Inc.

Evansville, Ind.

By CLEONA SCOTT

the church auditorium the past what’s new with you ? Denise week. The young people were Weir is saying we can pick up really beautiful in their formal the pieces to Dwight Cole, while attire. The young men was also Dwight is building his whole elegant in their Tuxedos as they W0 Jr^ d around Teresa Ellis, escorted the young ladies to be Rhonda Colder is telling I presented to the waiting con- f Veryone about her and Rick’s gregation. It was well attended. Power. Mike Canter and The narrator, Mrs. Green Be ^ nd a h ^ V l 0 be !, n ^‘ Royster Jr., was well voiced E ^ ber in stating tha young ladies fu- SVve the ‘^is, ^ rf jure after they have completed ^ ^ B e tty G. I ttw^ht their education. The flower and q ^ had a wonderful girls were very attractive as oing . Allee K . ^ CIif . they handed out the red roses. f or d Andrews (alias Sugar They were Alexia Anderson and Bear) a good tWm Constance Robinson. Karen Tyson I’m keeping it Mrs. Augustus Anderson, the a secret that you and Mike Wilchurch pianist, was the sponsor, son have a thing going. Louise Pictures were taken and Miss Austin you’d better keep your Gale Anderson was crowned new man because Joe Tex said queen. The Zion Chorus sang "men are scarce.” The big boss

is hack, namelv R.J.T.

MARKERS — MONUMENTS 2058 N. MERIDIAN ST. OFFICE WA. 3-4583

EASY PAYMENTS CALL ELIZABETH STEWART 239 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, AT. 3-1246

Virginia Harson, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lottie Jones, Birmingham, Ala., and several nieces and nephews.

EVANSVILLE - Charles Woolridge, 76, of 402S. Llnwood Ave., suffered a broken right leg the past week when the bicycle he was riding was hit by a car in the 100 block of Adams Ave. Woolridge, who was admitted in fair condition to Baptist Hospital, rode his bike into the street from an alley and was hit by a car driven by Curtis Walker, 1017 Putnam St., police said. Mr. Woolridge attends Nazerine Baptist Church.

a beautiful selection led by Miss Shelton. Refreshments were served In the dining area. It was really a wonderful affair as the young people proved their gracefulness in a Christian manner. Rev. J.M. Caldwell Is

the pastor.

THE RECORDER IS SOLD

AT-ALL DRUG STORES AND NEWSSTANDS — ALSO AT

TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

GROCERY STORE.

Plainfield News

PLAINFIELD-Mother’s Day was a grand day here. Rev. C.W. Beadles, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon on the subject, "Mother." A paper was ready by Mrs. Rosa Dix from the stewardess. A poem on "Mother’s Love" was given by Mrs. Roselyrui Swarn. A solo entitled "When Mother Prayed" was rendere4 by Mrs. Rosa Swarn. Phillip Burks joined the church. Mrs, Maude Horne was presented a beautiful pot flower by Mrs,

H.S. Swarn.

The morning worship service

Memorial Baptist Church located on Morton Avenue was burned to the ground the past Sunday morning about 5 a.m.or 6. It was noticed by neighbors but the fire department was not able to save anything. Rev. J.W. Hoover is the pastor.

Zion Baptist Church young people held a debutante party in

was beautiful.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert of Xenia, Ohio, and family were guests of Mrs. Gladys Carbin at a Mother’s Day dinner. Also enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gilbert and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeland of Lawrenceburg, parents of Russell Freeland, were guests of the Russell Freeland family Mother’s Day.

Mrs. Nancy Swarn visited In New York City Mother’s Day.

IN ARRANGING THE FUNERAL SERVICE, The withes of the family come first. Every detail Is handled with thoughtful understanding so that the family is relieved of responsibility. Nothing pleases ns more than to know we have pleased.

CRAIG Funeral Home

826

S.CAPITOL AVE.

632-2504

Jacobs Bros. Funeral Home 1239 N. WEST ST.

2401

MV. 5-3881 Martindale Ave. WA. 8-1991

DAN MOORE Funeral Home 873 W. 9TH S"

ME. 4-5880

BOATRIGHT Funeral Home

PATTON Funeral Home

2163 N. Illinois WA. 4-3013

King & King Funeral Home 1503 Columbia Ave.

ME. 8-2324 Nettie Seott King, Sec’y-Treas. Paul R. Scott, Mgr.

WILLIS MORTUARY 632 N. WEST ST.

ME. 4-5100 Paul H. Haizlip, Owner

PEOPLES Funeral Home 526 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-8097 Mrs. Lula D. Hinton, Pres. B. J. Jackson, Mgr.

STUART MORTUARY

2357 NORTHWESTERN

WA. 6-4511

MASK D. HATTIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR

812 N. WEST ST.

ME. 4-4448

George M. Miller Mortuary 1139 N. WEST ST. — ME. 4-6780

KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2443 Northwestern 923-2971

THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED

for Professional Services of

Physicians > Dentists - Attorneys - Optometrists - Opticians

Office Kestoance WA. 8-1886 WA. 6-6246 Dr. Ezra D. Alexander Physician and Surgeon

906 West 27th Street By Appointment Only

DR. WILLIAM C. BAKER Oral Surgeon

Practice Limited to Exodontia _ X-ray and General Anesthesia 17 W. 22nd St. 925-3800 Hrs. by Appointment Only

WA. 5-42(17 or ME. 9-3466 JOHN W. ARMSTEAD, M.D. Obstetrics-Gynecology Services by Appointment Only 2140 N. Capitol Avenne

BEN L. DAVIS, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases and Surgery

926-7900, Res. 255-7858 DR. J. A. TOMPKINS Dentist — X-ray 344 W. 30th Street Honrs 9-4 — 5-8 P.M.

WA. 3-9237 CHARLES Q. MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 3026 Central Ave.

REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D.

2515 East 34th St. Office Honrs: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frt. Wed., 10 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 926-1551

926-5314 GEORGE H. RAWLS, M.D. Practice Limited to GENERAL SURGERY 3151 N. Illinois St. By Appointment Only

2615 N. CAPITOL AVE.

923-3621

DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist

WA. 5-9768 Wednesday 10 A.M.-1 P.M. Hours 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 3006 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 8. Ind.

Mon.-Tues.-Thnrs. A Frl.

Physician and Surgeon

PAUL A. BATHES, M.D. 5 to 7 P.M. 2142 N. Canltoi Ave. 924-2625

JOHN T. YOUNG, WA. 6-5314

M.D.

Diseases of Infants ■ and Children 3151 N. Illinois St.

' J8

Office WA. 5-2661 Res.: ME. 8-0072 Wilbert Washington, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY Specialist in Diseases and Surgery of the Eye Office Hours by Appointment 214? N. Capitol Are. Indianapolis, Ind.

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. - 1 p. m.

DR. B. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only

Chiropractor

2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9274

J. L. MATTOCKS

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 307 W. 42nd St. Notary Public WA. 5-0147

1

i