Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1977 — Page 14

)

p* pc 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

KAbt Saturday ( MAT 14, 1*77

iS

Terre Haute News

By Bettie Davis

Mrs. Geraldine Bradford, member of Allen Chapel AME Church, will be guest speaker Sunday afternoon, May 15, for the missionary society of St. Paul AME Church, Madison, Wis. * * • “Annual District Choir Day” will be held at Freewill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. May 22, starting at 1 p.m. * * * The Senior Usher Board of Spruce Street AME Church will have the Senior Choir of Calvary Baptist Church in a full program Sunday afternoon. May 29, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Anita Rutledge is president. Host pastor is Rev. S. 0. Jones. * * * The Senior Choir of Second Baptist Church, Brazil, will celebrate their 10th anniversary Sunday afternoon. May 15, at 3:30 p.m. Host pastor is Rev. Robert Thomas. * * * Singing Disciples will be presented in a full program on Saturday night, May 21, at St. Luke Church of God. * * • The Vigo County Community Action Agency held a recent community meeting at Charles T. Hyte Community Center. Purpose of the meeting was to set up priorities of program activities for our neighborhoods centers. The meeting was well attended by interested people of the community. Jobs and housing (public and homesite) was high on the list of priorities. * < * The membership drive of the Terre Huate Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is continuing with emphasis on groups and organization, with the organization with the highest percentage of members being eligible for the “Daisy Hood Award” to be presented in July. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, was principal speaker on Sunday, May 8, at ISU commencement and received an honorary degree. The branch is planning enlarged membership before the annual meeting of the Indiana State Conference of NAACP Branches to be held here in October. Membershipchairperson is Mrs. Peggy Anderson, who can be reached at 232 5242. • • * The Awards Banquet of Masonic Lodge No. 16 was held at the Holiday Inn. Those lames Hardiman, retired farmer, dead at 98 PRINCETON, Ind. - Funeral services for James E. Hardiman, a 98-year-old Gibson County native who spent his entire life west of Princeton, were held April 23, with burial in Sand Hill Cemetery near here. He died April 19 in a local nursing home after a two-year illness. Hardiman, a member of Wayman Chapel AME Church, Lyles, Ind., was one of the country’s most highly respected citizens and a successful farmer. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Lyles, Princeton; Mrs. Verna Banks and Mrs. Erma Johnson, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Claude, Alvin, and Gletus Hardiman, all of Princeton; 20 grandchildren, 38 great-grand-children, and 7 great-great-grandchildren. His wife, Luella M. Hardiman, preceded him in death by two years. Rev. Dan Mitchell and Rev. Earl Nolcox officiated.

receiving awards were Carl Radford, master of the local lodge; Scott Dodson, a 50-year pin; James M. Landers, Indiana grand master; J. A. Parks, past master and past treasurer of the lodge also received a 50-year-pin, and J. C. Rutledge past master of both the local and grand lodge. * * • Mrs. Lillian Chavis has finished her training as a truck driver for the Amax Coal Company at the Minnehaha Mine. We wish her luck because she is the first black woman to take on such a job. • • * Mr. Melvin Bell is one of six new members of the Terre Huate Fire Department and Mr. Bertram L. Ladd is a new member of Terre Haute Police Department. • • * Junior Achievement of the Wabash Valley held its Annual Awards Banquet at the Holiday Inn with Terri Hord as best secretary and $100.00 Scholarship won by Leroy McCargo. * * • Cheer the sick and shut-in with a card and friendly hello. Mrs. Eloise Simpson, a member of Second Baptist Church, Washington, Ind., is in the hospital. Our Sympathy goes out to the family of Mrs. Floyd Wright of Washington, and also the family of Mrs. Cottee, also of Washington. Family of Mr. James Hunter, family of Mr. Ada R. Wisdom, family of Andri Hans Anderson, and family of Mrs. Millie Lyda. * • * Mrs. Nellie Ellis spent Mother’s Day in Marion, 111., visiting relatives and friends. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Wilford T. Burnley of Augusta, Ga., have returned home after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hilda Levels; uncles Mr. Jack and Clarence Perchman; cousins Mrs. Pauline Ellis, Mrs. Bettie Davis, and Half sister Mrs. Velma Franklin.

Documents aren’t needed for vet aid Don’t let lost documents prevent you from seeking veterans’ benefits, the Veterans Administration today reminded veterans and their dependents. In the past, a VA spokesman said, “we have found that some veterans who cannot locate birth or marriage certificates don’t apply for benefits because they believe these documents are essential.” VA will accept a certified statement instead of an original birth or marriage certificate when needed to establish eligibility, provided-in the case of a marriage--that it is the first for each partner and VA has no contradictory information on file. In years past, VA required formal documentation to support claims for compensation and education benefits for veterans, widows and orphaned children. Now, however, VA will accept a certified statement regarding the birth of a veteran’s child or as proof of age and relationship in disability cases, the spokesman said. VA urged veterans and their dependents with eligibility questions to contact the nearest VA regional office or a representative of one of the national veterans service organizations. ROGER PORTER Retired maintenance employe Roger Porter, 69, died May 2 at a local nursing home. Rite. were conducted May 6 at Willis Mortuary, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Porter, 735 W. 11th, Apt. A-l, was born in New Orleans and lived here 35 years. He worked at Roberts Dairy Company prior to retirement. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Hamilton and Mrs. Anna - (Smith, both of Indianapolis. Mr. Porter was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church.

Evansville News

By CLEONA SCOTT

Two mortgages totaling $60,000, used partially for remodeling of the sanctuary and exterior of Liberty Baptist Church, located at 701 Oak Street, were destroyed Sunday in a mortgage burning ceremony. The church paid special tribute to 27 of their members whose memberships ranged from 50 to 74 years. Pictures were taken from various groups for the souvenir books. A large smorgasbord dinner was served to more than 250 people, following the morning worship which included congregation from Liberty Baptist Church and Zion Baptist. Zion Baptist was special guest at the 3 p.m. service. Dr. J.M. Caldwell, pastor of Zion for 46 years, brought the anniversary message. More than 500 were in attendance. Special proclamation from the Mayor Honorable Russell Lloyd proclaimed May 1, 1977, as “Liberty Baptist Day” in Evansville. Dr. Robert L. Saunders is pastor. • * * Mrs. Norveline Saunders spent the “Mother’s Day” weekend with her son and family at 1319 Ravenswood Drive and worshiped at the 10:30 morning service at Liberty Baptist Church. She reports enjoying the visit.

The Order of Eastern Star, District No. 4, held their election of officers on April 30th for 1977 and 1978. Those elected are as follows: Bettye Sleets, DDGM; Ernastine Gaybourne, assistant WM; William Sleets, DP; William Moody,

Funeral Director $ A$$ociation',

King & King Funeral Home 1503 COLUMBIA AVE. 638-2324 Nettie Scott King , Sec'y - Treas. -. w Aim u manager

BOATRIGHT Funeral Home 2163 N. ILLINOIS • 924-3013

CRAIG Funeral Home^j .<447 M, COLLEGE AV*r\ '923-1359 .}

Jacobs Bros." Funeral Home 1239 N. BEST ST. 635-3361 2401 Martindato Ave. 923-1991

PEOPLES Funeral Home 526 N. REST ST. 634-8097 Mrs. Lula D. Hinton, Pres. B.J. Jackson, Mgr. 7 4

WILLIS MORTUARY 632 N. RESIST. • 034-510C Paul H, Haizlip, Owner j

STUART MORTUARY 812-N. MST ST. 634-4448,

GEO. M. MILLER MORTUARY; _ 1139 N. REST ST. 631-677B

Tuning in on

ANDERSON By REV. RAY WRIGHT

DINNER PLANNERS: The annual dinner committee of the Madison County Urban League are shown finalising plans for their 51st annual dinner, which was held May 11 at the Sheraton Inn in Anderson. The committee members are Dr. Alvin Bridges

[standing right], selected as honorary chairman. John Cooper, seated at right, also served as honorary chairman. The presentation of the William B. Harper Award [shown above] was announced at the dinner.

VISTA seeking volunteers to serve in Indiana communities

assistant patron; Ann Tunley, secretary; Lorene Hodge, treasurer, Shirley McNeal conductress; and Evelyn Boorum, assistant conductress. * * • A large turn-out is expected as the Evansville Branch of the NAACP will present its third annual Recognition Award Night on Saturday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Bosse High School Auditorium. The program is given annually to honor high school students and parents of students who have participated in extra curricular activities during the school year. Guest speaker for the occasion is to be Ms. Hazel. L. Greenwood, human resource coordinator, Washington High School, South Bend Community School Corp. The educator received her M.S. degree in guidance and counseling from Indiana University, attended Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich., and obtained her BS degree from Southern University, Baton Rouge, La. She taught special education classes in the Chicago Public School system. She has served as co-chairperson of the Human Relations Executive Committee and a member of the Division of Pupij Personnel. The public is cordially invited to the Saturday program. • * • Services for Mrs. Edith Washington, 66, of 508 Bayard Park Drive, were held the past Monday at Cleaves Memorial CME Church, with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, with Gaines Funeral Home in charge. MINNIE N. EVERETT Mrs. Minnie H. Everett, 72 - year-old widow who had lived here 55 years, was buried April 4 in Holy Cross Cemetery following rites at Williams Funeral Home. The Springfield,Ky., native died April 30 at Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Everett resided at 2115 Bellefontaine and was a member of Mason Tabernacle Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include four sons, Houston Graves and John A. Wagner, both of Indianapolis, and Arnold L. and Jackie L. Wagner, both of Columbus, 0., and two daughters, Mrs. Susie Sarver and Mrs. Norma J. Anthony, also of Indianapolis. HATTIE ESTERS Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Esters, 67, 503 E.17th, were held May 11 at King and King Funeral Home, with - burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died May 5 at her home. Mrs. Esters, a 59-year Indianapolis resident, was born at Nashville, Tenn. She was a member of St. Rita Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Carrie McDowell, Indianapolis.

VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) is recruiting 200 new volunteers to serve for one yar in Community Action Agencies, health centers, legal aid organizations and community centers throughout the state of Indiana. “We’re looking for volunteers with backgrounds in social science; business administration, journalism, nursing, health and law,” said Janelle A. Cousino, an ACTION state program officer in Indianapolis. Ms. Cousino joined the staff of ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer service which administers VISTA, after serving as a VISTA volunteer in Jasonville, Ind. She noted that the major thrust of VISTA programs is to assist the poor and the elderly through community-sponsored programs in urban and rural areas. “We’re going to need a lot of volunteers who are locally recruited,” she commented. “We would like at least 10 percent to be low-income volunteers, people who know the community and its problems. “And we don’t care how old people are. We’ve had volunteers who are into their 70s. We would love to find retirees.” “We’re going to have a chance to deal with problems we’ve never dealt with before-a program for battered wives, a rape center and statewide legal services,” said Thomas L. Haskett, ACTION’S state program director. “We’re trying to aide communities here to meet unmet community needs,” he explained. “We’re seeking a perma nent increase in the abilities of the poor and the aged to cope with everyday problems. The vital aspect of all these programs is the involvement of the people themeselves, because when the volunteers are no longer there, it’s the people in the community who must have developed the capabilities to take care of the problems.” VISTA was created in 1964 under the Office of Economic Opportunity as aprt part of the country’s War on Poverty. This year there are about 3,400 VISTAs working throughout the United States. Although the majority are young, more

ROSETTA MINNEFIELD A $500 check to be awarded as a scholarship to a high school graduate was presented to Madison County Urban League Executive Director Anthony Malone by Madison County Urban League Guild President Rosetta Minniefield Wednesday during the Organization’s

annual dinner.

Earlier in the evening, Mrs. Minnefield was presented an

than 500 are over the age of 50. enrichment programs. In Indiana, there are now The largest number of volunabout 35 VISTAs assigned to teers, about 29, will be assign-

the Lake County Economic ed to eight Community Action award by guild Past President Opportunity Council in Ham- Agencies scattered throughout Hazel Smith for outstanding

mond, Gary Neighborhood Ser- the state. The VISTAs will vices, Inc. and Project Senior serve as energy coordinators. Ethnic Find in Gary, American working with low-income resiFriends Service Committee and dents to weatherize their Prisoners and Community To- homes and as planners, develogether (PACT) in Michigan ping resource plans so that the City, Human Services, Inc. and localities will be able to raise Administrative Resources As- the 30 percent local share

work in the Urban League

Guild.

a primary objective of the guild is to assist the Urban League in their youth programs.

sn. in Columbus, Indiana Center for Law and Poverty Assn, in Columbus, Indiana Center for Law and Poverty and the Legal Services Organization of Indiana in Indianapolis, and the Economic Opportunities Committee of Daviess, Greene, Knox and Sullivan Counties, Inc., headquartered

in Vincennes.

In the Gary and Hammond areas, VISTAs are assisting low-income senior citizens and training local people to serve as advocates for those who need health, welfare or other services. In Indianapolis, VISTA attorneys are developing te-nant-landlord grievance procedures while low-income volunteers are organizing tenant coundis in public housing units. In Columbus, volunteers are writing a poor peopled yellow pages, utilizing videotape to tell about local programs and helping to rehabilitate homes in

three nearby towns.

In rural Brown County, a local VISTA volunteer assigned

required for federal grants. The Legal Services Organization of Indiana, based in Indianapolis, also is recruiting approximately eight VISTA volunteers, including a number of lawyers, to staff new county offices around the state. “In addition, there are many other volunteer positions and projects that are available,” said Ms. Cousino. VISTA volunteers receive a basic living allounce covering housing and food, plus $75 a month for incidentals. An additional $50 a month is paid as a readjustment allowance upon completion of service. The VISTA allowance does not social security or welfare benefits, but it is subject to taxes. ACTION’* programs include VISTA. Peace Corps, Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Foster Grandparent Program, Senior Companion Program and University Year

for ACTION.

For information about ACTION programs in Indiana, contact the Indiana ACTION

Elder Edwin Vone of Bethesda Temple, Indianapolis, will be guest speaker for a pre-appreciation service for EIder and Mrs. L.C.Jackson of Emmanuel Apostolic, Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the church, 2404 Dewey, Ander-

son.

Bethesda Temple Choir will also appear. All are invited.

***

Henry Lamar, son of Mrs. Olivia Lamar, died recently in Fort Lauderdale, Florida where he was a school teacher. He was a 1942 graduate of Anderson High School and received a B.S. degree from Florida A&M University and a Master’s from Indiana Univers-

ity.

He is survived by his son Henry Lamar Jr., his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Imoline Lee and Mrs. Roberta Holly ol Chicago; Maurice Lamar of Detroit; a brother and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.

***

Funeral services were ]£st

to the Hickory Ridge Commu- office, 46 East Ohio St., Room M ° n< * a y f ° r L ; I ^ 0 Re ® se f r ;’ f 8 ' ^ r. . • coo ARonA who died Annl 28 in St. John s-

nity Center is trying to get more programs for the elderly, many of whom lack any access

to transportation.

According to the ACTION staff, the new VISTA volunteers who enter training pro

529, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204.

Or call 317-269-6724.

ACTION also maintains a Peace Corps-VISTA recruitment office at the Volunteer Student Bureau, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.

grams in August will be perfor- 47401. Telephone: 812-337-7193

ming a wide variety of services. * collect).

Assigned to the Northwest Indiana Women’s Bureau in Lake County, they will set up programs for battered spouses, rape counseling and child care. At Renew, Inc. in South Bend, they will help local residents to rehabilitate and maintain their homes. Working for the Pastoral Council for the SpanishSpeaking in Marion, the volunteers will teach English as a

who died April 28 in St. John’s

Hospital.

A native of Montgomery, - Alabajna, he attended schools there and served with the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict before coming to Anderson ' 19 years ago. He was employed at Delco -

Dallas schools ordered to pay million in equal pay violation

WASHINGTON-

The U.S. District Court in Dallas has ordered the Dallas Independent School District to pay $1,065,495.70 in back pay and interest to 336 female

second language, develop ere- custodians who had been paid

dit unions and initiate cultural

Statewide Junior Outreach news by Herman Appleton*

WOE BE AM I (continued) I see a number of our young people are getting dogs. I wonder if they know that the dog is totally dependent on them. Woe to anyone that is wicked (wickedness: morally bad, evil, causing or likely to cause harm or trouble to anything). Here are four things that you should know about your dog: 1. Not to tie the dog out in the sun. 2. Do not leave them in a closed car with all windows up tight. If the temperature is 80 or 90 degrees it will not take but a short time for your dog to suffocate. 3. Don’t keep it in the house part of the time and outdoors part of the time in the winter. It must be one or the other because your dog cannot adjust to two temperatures. 4. Feed and water the dog. If the dog does not have these things he will not be able to perform for you and he won’t grow up to be a strong dog. (TO BE CONTINUED) Deacon Herman Appleton will be speaking at the New Garfield Baptist Church on May 15 at the morning service, Rev. William L. Parrish, pastor. His subject js ‘Sin Unto Death’.

What sin is sin unto death?Well, it is right there in the scripture - I Corinthians 11: 23-32. Rev. William L. Parrish will be pastor of New Garfield Baptist Church for six years in October. The church is located

at 2940 East Minnesota. Rev. Parrish has accomp-

lished much in the time he has been there.. Just to mention one or two things: they have a church van. Rev. Parrish is very concerned about the - neighborhood out there around his church. In fact, he will have an evangelist outreach this yfear of tent meetings. May God bless you in your soul

saving service, Rev. Parrish. REV. ROBERT H. LAWS Rev. Robert H. Laws, 76-

year-old assistant pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was eulogized there May 11 before burial in Lincoln Memory Gardens. He died May

7 at Methodist Hospital.

less than male custodians doing equivalent work, Donald Elisburg, assistant secretary of labor for employment standards, announced. The order, dated April 22, resulted from a suit filed by the Department of Labor on behalf of the female custodians under provisions of the Equal Pay Act. ‘This is one of the largest wage recoveries ordered since the Equal Pay Act became effective in 1964,’ Elisburg said. ‘Several other cases currently awaiting hearing - could also result in back wage recoveries in excess of a million

dollars each.’

Elisburg warned that the Wage and Hour Division’s nationwide corps of compliance officers will continue a vigorous enforcement of the act. The Dallas court issued a permanent injunction restraining the school district from discriminating between employees on the basis of sex by paying women less than men for equal work on jobs requiring equal skill, effort and

responsibility.

The school district also was ordered to increase immediately the wage rates of all female custodians to the same ROSSON SAMPSON McNEAL World War II veteran Rosson Sampson McNeal, 66-year-old native of Adairville.Ky., was

rate, steps and hourly wage rates currently paid to male custodians. The legal action stemmed from an investigation by the Department's Wage and Hour Division, a unit of the Employment Standards Administration.

Remy Division Plant three as a utility operator. He was a member of Anderson Zion Baptist Church, UAW Local 662, and formerly was associated with the Indiana cen tral area director of labor committee of the NAACP. Surviving are his wife, - Janet; 14 children, Letitia, Rhonda, Kimberly, Tiamia Ann reese, Voncelle Wills, Robin, L.B. Jr., Richard, Darren Lee, Derrick Lee, and Sterling - Reese, all of Anderson, Mrs. Dora Jones and Clarence Reese of Montgomery, Alabama, and Annette Reese of Michigan; four sisters and four brothers, Hattie Reese, Mack, Fred and Roosevelt Reese of Anderson, Eddie of Pontiac, Michigan, and Mrs. Alfornia Ponders, Mrs. Fannie Pettis, all of Montgom ery, Alabama. *** Services for Marshall Simpson Sr. will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Brooks Memorial Chapel with burial in East Maplewood Cemetery. Simpson, 47, 2028 Hendricks, died last Thursday in Community Hospital. Born in Urbon, Mississippi, he was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife Myrtle; a son, Marshall Jr. of New Orleans; two sisters Mrs. Magnilia Kincaid of Anderson,and Thelma Lee of Gace, Mississippi; and one grandchild. *** Services for Mrs. Rena - Townsend, 70, 1614 Cedar Street, who died last Friday in an Indianapolis nursing home following a long illness, were Wednesday in Friendship Baptist Church of which she was a member. Burial followed in East Maplewood Cemetery. Born in Smith Grove, Kentucky, she lived in the Anderson area 38 years, and was a member of Friendship Baptist’s choir and missionary society. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Myrtle Houchins and Mrs. Virginia Smith; and a brother, Raymond edwards, all of Anderson. *** Services for beauty shop owner Mrs. Roena Walker were May 6 at West 14th Street Church of Christ of which she was a member. Mrs. Walker, 59, died April 30 in St. John’s Hospital following a long illness. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, she attended schools there, and graduated from Poro Beauty College, Indianapolis. Survivors include her husband, Albert; three children, Sonia, Anthony and Albert Walker, all of Anderson; four brothers, Frank Johnson of Anderson, Leonard, Enoch and Thomas Johnson, all of San Antonio, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Alzena Kinney, Mrs. Matilda Johnson and Mrs. Luella Johnson of San Antonio, Texas. FRANK COE World War I veteran, Frank Coe, 71. 528 N. Senate, was buried April 8 in New Crown Cemetery following rites at Kirk Funeral Home. He died April 3 at his home. _ ‘I Mr. Coe, a retired' Jbarber who owned the 10th Street Barbershop five years, was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. A brother, Tome Coe of Chicago, survives.

Rev. Laws, 3333 Boulevard ^Hr ied Ma y 4 in New Crown

Place, was born at Camden, Tenn., and lived here 15 years. He retired last year after working 12 years at the Pet House. Survivors include Jus wife, Mrs. Lola Laws, and a stepson, Wesley Davis, Evansville.

Cemetery following rites at Stuart Mortuary. He died April 30 in West 10th Street Veterans Administration Hos-

pital.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dora M. McNeal, and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Dawn.

THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED FOR Senviceb

DOCTORS

OPTOMETRISTS

925-2381 or 926-3466 JOHN W. ARMSTEAD, M.D. OBSTETRIC-GYNECOLGY SERVICES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 2T40 N. CAPITOL AVENUE

FAMILY VISION CARE LEONARD E. SEIGEL O.D. VISION DEVELOPMBU TRAINING 1101 EAST 52ND STREET HRS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 257-4433 MEDICARO-CHARGE CAROS

923-2407 GEORGE N. RAWLS, M.D.

DENTISTS

F. A. C. $., INC PRACTICE LIMITED TO GENERAL SURGERY 3151 N. ILLINOIS ST. APPOINTMENT ONLY

926-7900 DR. J.A. TOMPKINS DENTIST X-RAY Medicaid & Insurance Accepted

BEN L. DAVIS, M.D., INC.

340 West 30th Street

JAMES WILLIAMS, M.D. INC. GENITO URINARY DISEASE and SURGERY 2615 N. CAPITOL AVE. 923-3621

WILLIAM C7 BAKER D.i.S. Practice Limited To Oral Surgery ANESTHESIA 17 WEST 22N0 STREET 925-3800 < MEDICAID AND INSURANCE CAROS ACCEPTED .

E. RAUL THOMAS MTD. 3450 N. ILLINOIS STREET INTERNAL MEDICINE ALLERGY -OFFICE HOURSBY APPOINTMENT ONLY , '925-8283

DR. LEONARD'S. SCOTT D.D.S.' 3532 N. KEYSTONE AVE. GEN. PRACTICE DENTISTRY BY APPOINTMENT MEDICAID-CHARGE CARDS 923-3343

PSYCHOLOGIST

925-9218 DR. CUUDEC. NEWSOM D.D.S.

283-4736

3010 N. College Ave.

DAVID l. BLUMENTHAL

Gen. Practice Of Dentistry

PSYCHOTHERAPY AND

Hrs. Mon.-Sat.

PSYCHOANALYSIS

9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

4328 N. PARK AVENUE

MEDICAID-INS. CARDS ACCEPTED

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

CHIROPRACTOR

YOUR

DR. B. A. OSBORNE

HEALTH

CHIROPACTOf BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

IS

2631 N. CAPliOl AVE.

IMPORTANT

926-9374