Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1969 — Page 12
Pog« Twelve
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1—Heb wanted'Maie
ia/hbco WELDERS Semi-Automatic Must read welding blue prints and be able to pass Government certification test. 1st and 2nd shifts Good pay and benefits including hospitalization and insurance. Apply Employment Office WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE COMPANY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DIVISION 217 S. Belmont Ave. An Equal Opportunity Employer
H—Personals
FREE ESTIMATION
Do it to death with your Household pests Then Call THE RIVERSIDE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL INC. Low Cost Service Goaranteed 545-1036 - 924-2957 924 W. 30th St.
THE EXTERMINATORS
20—Houses For Sale
14—Apt. Unfurnished
ALCO
FIRST IN ALUMINUM Urgently Needs INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS Must have minimum of 4 years industrial experience. Starting rate for qualified electrician. $4.02 per hour. TOP BENEFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA Post Office Box 331 Richmond, Indiana 47374 Telephone — AC 317 962-9551 An Equal Opportunity Employer
INSIDE TRIM CARPENTERS. Bonwit Development Corp. 1900 E. 26th Street $5.05 Per Hour Apply On Job Site An Equal Opportunity Employer
RMK HOUSE
ONE BEDROOM $108.25 TWO BEDROOMS $126.50 THREE BEDROOMS $145.00
2—Help Female
CALL TODAY ! ! ! Learn how YOU can earn with AVON. Call 635-3556.
2 Help Female
• Heat, Lights, Water paid • Range, oven, refrigerator • Laundry in building • All maintenance paid • Convenient, close-in
coming to work is wonderful alien you work it Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
TYPISTS
Career opportunities for capable typists available in our Downtown and Meadows locations. Light experience preferred but not required. Must be able to type 45 wpm accurately. Salary based on qualifications. CLAIMS PROCESSORS Fascinating challenges for those with knowledge of medical terms and with either medical training or related experience. These important clerical positions can lead to management responsibilities. KEYPUNCH-KEYTAPE OPERATORS Full-time night shift openings for experienced operators— no tape experience required. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Dotti Cunningham Joan Roe 631-1107 635-9411
BLUE CROSS* and BLUE SHIELD*' 110 N. Illinois Street, Indianapolie
v An Equal Opportunity Employ*
Mala * famaJa
OPEN NOON - 8 EVERY DAY Phone 639-4337
1150 WHITE RIVER PKWY f ft It MANAftIMINT AOINCY
10B—Hotels
COLLEGE AVE. HOTEL 2156 N. College Ave. 924-3602 All New Transient Hotel 13—Apt Furnished
572 NORTH KING AVENUE— Clean two room apt. West side near transp. and shopping. Gentleman preferred. Call 2837617 or 639-0105.
Immediate Openings!
• Telephone Operators (Varied Hours) • Key Punch Operators (Trained or Experienced) (Day or Evening Hours) y/Good Salaries \/poid Vocations & Holidays ^Excellent Benefits Apply at Employment Office, 240 N. Meridian St.. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or Call 630-4295 (8 to 5) for
appointment.
/ji|\ Indiana Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer
2101 N. CENTRAL—3 rm. apt. clean & quiet, fenced parking. Adults only’ Call 924-2747, 283-7617 or 639-0105.
14—Apt Unfurnished
3 ROOM APT.—All utilities furnished. 635-1798.
16th & COLLEGE—Bus stop, unfurn. $50 per month. 6377070—days.
4 ROOM BASEMENT APT.— Private Entrance and Bath. Adults only. 923-5783.
2100 N. COLLEGE—2, 3, 4, room apts. Stove, refrigerator, furnace. $12 and up.
SADDLEBROOK APARTMENTS Wall-to-wall carpeting, Central air-conditioning; Hotpoint kitchen appliances. Private balconies and patios. Full-time custodial care. Ceramic bath with custom vanities. One and two bedroom apartments for $129.50 and $149.50. No children or pets. Contact Superintendent at Apt. No. 32. Call 253-5077. Located on Fox Hill Road V4 mile East of Grandview Drive.
5 ROOMS AND BATH—Upper duplex, good transportation. 590—References required 862>064.
NORTH—320 W. 42ND ST.— 2 rm. and 3 rm. Apts., Ige. rms. Each with private bath. Gas steam ht. All utilities pd. Refrigerator & Gas stove furnished. $65 and $69 mo. 9265259.
14—Apt Unfurnished
Cleon, Desirable Apartment Good Location Move In At Once. 2342 N. Illinois 925-8962
20—Houses for Sale
CLASS 20
5 BDRM. One Side, 2 Unit Apt. other side good income property. North * * + 4 ROOMS-A-SIDE ALUM. SIDING. Full Bsmt. $10,000. * * * ALL BRICK 3 BDRMS. Formal Dining Room Full Bsmt., 4000 Capitol Ave. * * + NEW 3 BDRMS, BRICK Family rm., 2-C. gar. N.E. * * * 2 BEDROOM FRAME. Full Basement Vacant N.E. * * * 3 BDRM. FRAME. Full Bsmt. N.E.
5 ROOM-A-SIDE DOUBLE. 2704-06 Martindale • • • F.H.A. — V.A. or $1500 dn. no Contract.
2 BDRMS.-A-SIDE. 8 yr. old Brick Dble. F.H.A or V.A. or $2500 dn. on contract. Pymts. $125 a mo. 3303-05. N. Station CITY WIDE REALTY 924-5735
21—Lots for Sale
HOFFMAN ROAD—Two 4 acre tracks of land. Will sell cheap. Call 241-6772 or 7871239.
20—Houses For Sale
WAITRESS TRAINEES Day or night. Interesting and rewarding profession. Highest wages, earnings and benefits. Call H. Hochman for appointment. 926-3395. SAM’S SUBWAY 28th and Meridian
GROCER! STORE THE RECORDER 19 SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES AND NEWSSTANDS — ALSO AT YOUK NEIGHBORHOOD GET YOURS TODAY!
3541 ORCHARD—2 bdrm. bungalow, alum, siding, 1 car garage, TAA appraised $12,500. $400 down, terms available. 2123-27 N. HARDING—Brick double .excellent condition, 2 car gar. $13,000, terms available. LOT AVAILABLE—3847 N. Butler. Will build to suit owner. Terms available. Roy M. Walker & Associates, Inc. 545-6011 or 547-6901
CiassHied Ad Deadline Tuesday 5 p. m.
ALBERT BOOTH REALTY CO., INC. 3416 CLIFTON City and Suburban Real Estate 3203 BROUSE—Two Bedroom all brick home has everything—Paneled Family Room. Breakfast Bar—Cool and comfortable screened-in side porch for privacy— Full Basement has laundry room—Gas Furnace and Water Heater—1M> car garage. This mortgage can be assumed. 3609 SCHOFIELD—Charming all brick 3 bedroom bungalow'. Fully carpeted—Storm windows and doors, oil heat, V/-: car garage. Close to shopping and transportation and offers the convenience of one story living. $13,800. 1036 GROFF—Beautiful, very clean two bedroom frame— all on one floor, carpeted, has breakfast room, full basement with oil heat and gas water heater, garage. $9,000. $300 dn.—No dn. VA. 2445 HOVEY—Large 6 room house with 2 bedrooms—Bar-B-Q pit, patio, close to park. Ideal family home. Only $6,000—$200 down puts you in this home. 1106 W. 31st STREET—Three bedroom home has hardwood floors—Carefree aluminum siding with oil furnace and full basement. $11,000. 1052 BELLEVIEW—Three bedroom frame has Gas Furnace and full basement. Fenced back yard for the children—Owner will paint. $7,500. 1110 W. 34th STREET—Three bedroom, two story home FHA appraised at $8,500. WeTl be happy to show you through. 629 W. 28th STREET—Three bedroom frame has hardwood floors and Gas Furnace and water heater—garage. Will sell cash or contract. 1315 COLUMBIA—Five room bungalow has Two bedrooms with brand new asphalt shingle roof. You can’t beat this for only $4,000. 1721 N. CENTRAL—Large Twelve room rooming house. Ideal for investment purposes. $9,500.00. 1459 E 24th STREET—Three bedroom home oil heat and garage. Priced for quick sale $3,500.00. 3720 NORTHWESTERN AVE.—Five rooms one side of double and Three rooms on other side. Coal furnace in full basement—W’ood shingle siding. $6,000. 1451-53 E 24th STREET—Three room a side double—Has space heaters and gas water heaters. You can live rent free for only $4,000.00. 1564 BROADWAY—Income property—3 apartment unit $8,000. Owner wants cash. Will sell FHA or VA. 1062-64 ROACHE STREET—Three bedroom aside double— FHA appraised $8,250. Owner will paint the exterior. Only $250 down. No down VA. 646-48 W. 16th STREET—1601-05 BROADWAY—One half block of land and investment property. Owner will sell cash or contract. Call for details. 865-67 W. 28th STREET—Five room aside double has garage. $4,000. Cash .or contract. 763-65 N. ELDER—Four room aside double—Space heaters. $5,000. 123 W. 11th STREET—Large 10 room house with IV2 baths, full basement with coal furnace and gas water heater. Vi block to transportation—Close to schools. $4,000 cash or contract. 2351 N. NEW JERSEY STREET—Large 5 unit apartment house—grosses over $3,500 a year. Only $8,000 cash or contract. 2022 BELLEFONTAINE—Three bedroom frame has coal furnace. All on one floor has basement. $3,500. 1934 CARROLLTON—Large duplex—Ideal Income property. Will sell cash or contract. Make an offer. 53rd & SUNNYMEADE—Two lots 100x125 in suburbia Indianapolis. Perfect for the new home builder. $2,500. 1100 BLOCK N. ELDER—Two lots 37x149 ft. each. LOVELY 15 ACRE FARM straight out North Meridian Street, turn right on Cicero Road—Flat tillable land with 7 room house. For small farm, sub-division, or country club. 20 Minute drive from the city. To See These Listings and Many Others Call Our Office 926-3030 Or any one of our competent courteous sales people— Details will be gladly furnished on your request.
Elizabeth Booth Mildred Porter E. Louise Early John Winters
924-9518 Lillian Johnson 925-5464 251-8610 Ellis Diggs 547-5138 283-8217 Charles James 926-7194 251-9058 Albert Booth 926-3030
30—Articles for Sale NIA, insurance
lauded by HEW
BIG RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, August 9
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Vacant Lot Across from
810 Bloke
PLENTY CLOTHING
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, August 9 9 to 5 pjn. Third Christian Church 5220 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. North Drive Clothing, Antiques, and Small Furniture.
59—Hauling, Transf.
i
m MOVING
CALL ME. 4-3491 For Worry Free Service STUART MOVING & STORAGE CO. 701 N. Senate Ave.
50—Bldg. Repairs
A-1 BONDED Cement Work 926-6575 Nights
l-Legals
asst, secretary WASHINGTON, D. C. - Speaking before the National Insurance Assn, annual conference here late last month in Miami, Fla., James Farmer, praised the NIA as a “pioneer in black business before the concept of entrepreneurship became popular. Mr. Farmer, Assistant Secretary, Department of Health, Education and Welfare told his NIA audience, “You have proven that black business can succeed, for you are successful, . . Further, he observed, **Now the problem is to survive and to be able to meet competion from the giants of American industry . . . the great Insurance companies. Because of the success of the civil rights movement, these large companies are seeking qualified blacks and It will be difficult for smaller companies ito compete, to acquire the up to date equipment and systems necessary in order to hold their own, . . .” Mr. Farmer then asserted, “You need federal help. You should establish a presence in Washington to look after your interests both legislatively and administratively. And I would like to stress the point that, as we move toward more minority enterprise the emphasis should not be exclusively on establishing new minorityowned businesses; rather, we should strengthen those black business enterprises which have proved themselves.*’
Cary D. Jacobs. Atty. NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT, ETC., TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Of Bertha N. Moore. In the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana. July Term 1969. In the matter of the estate of Bertha N. Moore, deceased. Estate Docket E-68
Page 1669
Notice is hereby given that William J. Malone as Administrator of the above named estate, has filed report of final accounting together with petition to make distribution of remaining assets to the parties believed entitled thereto. The same will come up for action by the Probate Court on the 19th day of August, 1969, unless persons interested in said estate appear on or before said date and show cause, if any there be, why such accounting should not be approved or unless such per-
son and
estate not shown by such re-
port.
E. Allen Hunter Clerk of the Probate Court for Marion County, Indiana. 8/2/69—2T
Black Academy of Arts founded in New York NEW YORK - The establishment of a Black Academy of Arts and Letters, dedicated to the defining and promoting cultural achievement by black people has been formally announced by C. Eric Lincoln, aprofessor at the Union Theological Se-
minary.
The Twentieth Century Fund
has provided financial assistance and administrative aid to the organizers of the new institution and will assist the new institution in obtaining additional finances in the nature of sufficient opetating revenues.
Professor Lincoln was chair-
i man of the twenty-seven man steering committee of black | artists and scholars who drew ' up the plans for the academy. ' Twenty - three other persons
make proof of heirship i have joined the group, people claim any part of such f wh o have gained distinction in
the performing and plastic arts
writing and scholarship. Among others, the latter
group includes: Julian “Cannonball” Adderly, jazz saxophonist and composer; Alvin Alley, dancer, actor and director of the Institute for Study Black History; Arna W. Bontemps, novelist and educator; Oliver Cromwell Cox, chairman of sociology department, Lincoln University and Duke Ellington, orchestra leader and composer.
Others are John Hope Frank-
lin, historian and chairman of history department University; Charles V. Hamilton, chairman of political science department, RooseveltUniversity; Vivian Henderson, president of Clark College and Adelaide Cromwell Hill, specialist in African studies, Boston Uni-
versity.
Also Martin Kilson, political scientist at Harvard University; Henry Lewis, conductor of New Jersey Symphony Orchestra; C. Eric Lincoln, professor of religion and sociolog}', Union Theological Seminary; Benjamin Mays, former president of Morehouse College;Sidney Poitier, stage and screen actor; Alvin Poussaint, teacher of psychiatry, Tufts University; Benjamin Quarles, chairman of history department Morgan State College and Charles H. Wesley, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History.
Patrick E. Chavis, Jr., Atty. State of Indiana, Marion
County, ss:
In the Probate Court of Marion County In the State of Indiana
No. G69-309
Petition for Guardianship Howard S. N. Stone
Linda Stone
BE IT KNOWN, That on the 23rd day of July, 1969, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant Linda Stone and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the afidavit of a competent person, showing that th eresidence of the defendant, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown, and the defendant Linda Stone is not r resident of the State of Indiana, and that said cause of actio is for Guardianship and that the defendant Linda Stone necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 23rd day of
July, 1969.
NOW, THEREFORE, by order or said Court, said defendant last above named hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 1st day of September, 1969, the same being the judicial day of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the Monday , 1969, said complaint and the matterti and.. .things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in her
absence.
E. Allen Hunter, Clerk 8/2/69—3T
Racial film is available for showing “Even Chance”, a 20-min-ute black-and-white film explaining the activities of the U. S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, is now available for public release, EEOC Chairman William H. Brown HI announced. The film describes the experience of a single black man In his personal encounter with job discrimination, and the efforts of the EEOC to identify and to eliminate the discriminatory employment practice. His story typifies the many thousands of cases brought to the Commission each year by not only black people, but Spanish Americans, Mexican Americans, American Indians, Puerto Ricans, Eskimos, Ori-ental-Americans, members of religious minority groups, and women as well. Produced in English, the film is aimed at showing the general public how the EEOC, under Title VH ofthe 1964 Civil Rights Act, handles complaints of job discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex and national origin; and how the EEOC promotes affirmative action programs with business and labor unions to achieve equal employment opportunity. Individuals or groups Interested in booking the film are asked to write the U. S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Office of Public Affairs, 1800 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20506.
DANIEL WEBSTER
'God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it.’’ Speech (June 3,1834)
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares
Questions, answers for war veterans EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and itheir families are asking thousands of questions concerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Administration. Below are some representative queries. Additional information may be obtained at any VA office. q -- As a Viet-Nam veteran, may I obtain a G.I. loan to purchase a business? A — Under the current PostKorean G.I. Bill, which covers Viet-Nam era veterans such as you, the Veterans Administration may guaranty only home and farm loans. Business loans were not included in the present G.I. Bill. However, the Small Business Administration does make loans to veterans. You should contact the nearest SBA office for information concerning such loans. Q -- I was retired on disability from the Armed Forces. Are my wife and children eligible for medical care at VA facilities as my dependents? A -- No. Only you are entitled to Veterans Administration hospital or medical care. However, your dependents as well as you are eligible for medical care at U.S. military installations, or under the provisions of Military Medicare Program. Check with the military service from which you are receiving disability retirement for further information concerning the medical care entitlement of your dependents. Q — I am receiving a non-service-connected disability pension from the Veterans Administration and was under the impression that I would get an increase starting in January 1969. However, I am receiving the same amount. Please explain. A -- The new pension system does not provide for automatic, across-the board increases. Pensons are now keyed to $100 variations in income. This will cause an increase in pensions, for some, but no change for others such as yourself. VA representatives will be happy to explain the new pension system and answer any additional questions you may have. Your health... ' rls very important. Consult a. vbector and Dentist for regular check-ups. This will prevent many serious health problems.' Conmlt the Professional DirectqrjriJi The Recorder.