Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1978 — Page 13
Address
No.
Sale
Dwn
Print.
bt. Mo.
Bdrms. ‘Rented
Price
Pymnt.
& bit.
Pymnt.
INDIANA POttS 2337-39 N. Adams
2/2
12,000.
400.
89.20
112
2225 Avondale PI.
2
4,000.
Cash
-0-
-0-
5206 Byram
3
17,500.
500.
130.73
158.
2033 Central Ave.
2
7,600.
Cash
-0-
-0-
2636 W. Cold Spring In.
2
19,000.
900.
139.19
176.
2720 N. Deatom
3
15,500.
500.
115.35
148.
1643 N. Delaware
4
6,500.
Cash
-0-
-0-
3910 Emerson Ave.
2
17,600.
300.
133.04
183.
2966 Forest Manor
3
14.950.
450.
111.50
145.
3604 N. Gladstone
3
22,000.
700.
163.80
210.
3507 N. Grant
3
21,500.
500.
161.49
205.
3114 Guilford
3
15,000.
200.
113.81
156.
3914 Guilford
4
10,400.
Cosh
-0-
-0-
1242N. Hohnos
3
12,700.
500.
93.82
122.
8845 W Jackson
3
32,500.
1,500.
238.39
277.
1408 N. (Coding
3
16,000.
800.
116.89
144.
648 N. Keystone
4
11,800.
300.
88.44
116.
3515 N. Keystone
2
12,100.
400.
89.97
119.
250-52 N. LaSalle
6[0bte]
7,000.
Cosh
-0-
-0-
3627 N. LaSalle
2
13,500.
500.
99.97
128.
1153 Linden St.
2
14,300.
500.
106.12
129.
2035 N. Medford
3
19,950.
650.
148.42
180.
3924 N. New Jersey
5
29,000.
1,400.
212.24
266.
1028 Newman
3
15,500.
400.
116.12
146.
3327 S. Oakland
2
17,000.
700.
125.35
159.
3570 Orchard
4
5,000.
Cash
-0-
-0-
2622 Putters In.
2
15,500.
800.
113.04
143.
3440 N. Rdston
2
7,500.
300.
55.37
83.
629 N. Rochester
3
16,000.
600.
118.43
158.
2052 Shoron Ave.
2
16,500.
500.
123.04
156
2915 Sherman Dr.
2
4,900.
Cash
-0-
-0-
2873 Shirley
3
21,450.
850.
158.41
194.
2955 N. Station St.
3
6,900.
-0-
53.06
79.
236 N. Summit
8
5,000.
Cash
-0-
-0-
257 N. Tocomo
5
5,000.
Cosh
-0-
-0-
3041 N. Temple
2
13,200.
500.
97.60
128.
3330 N. Temple
2
11,000.
300.
82.29
no.
2919 S. Wolcott
3
18,500.
800.
136.88
170.
1852 N. Worman
2
15,500.
800.
113.04
144.
3623-25 E. 10th St.
2/2
6,500.
Cosh
-0-
-0-
4744 E. 32nd St.
3
17,500.
900.
127.65
166.
3718 E. 36th St.
4
20,400.
600.
152.26
197.
2906 E. 37th St.
2
12,500.
600.
91.51
121.
5887 E. 44th St. ANDERSON
3
24,750.
1,000.
182.64
233
1814 Fairview St.
2
10,000.
100.
76.13
102.
1817-19 Fdrview
3
5,600.
Cash
-0-
-0-
2618 Horton Dr.
3
16,950.
550.
126.12
163.
117 Madison Avo.
2
11,200.
300.
83.82
106.50
1525 Moouon
4
6,000.
Cash
-0-
-0-
3008 A Mounds Rd
2
12,500.
400.
93.05
121.
323-25 E. 13th St.
4
8,900.
200.
66.90
101.
233 E. 54th St. M00RESVILLE
2
18,200.
600.
135.73
166.
67 Cantor Dr.
3
20.900.
600.
156.11
187
WALDRON
RR «L Box A ELKHART
3
23,900.
500.
179.95
209
905 W. Middlebury
3
16,200.
600.
119.96
147.
KNOX RR #4, Box 12
3
26,250.
1,350.
191.48
224.
MISHAWAKA
202 Indiana SOUTH BEND
4
21,500.
1,000.
157.65
188.
1313 N. Adams St.
3
18,000.
800.
132.27
151.
4137 Bonfieid
4
21,000.
900.
154.57
193.
1251 W. Colfax St.
4
8,400.
100.
63.83
82.
818 N. Elmer
2
14,500.
500.
107.66
135
1618 S. High St.
3
9,500
- 500.
69.21
94.
512 E. Woodside WARSAW
3
25,700.
700.
192.25
226.
RR #7 FORT WAYNE
3
20,900.
700.
155.34
177.
2930 Abbot St.
3
17,950.
450.
134.58
166.
7201 Boor Rd.
3
15,250.
800
111.12
139.
511 Boltz
2
8.500.
-0-
65.37
88
3029 Central Or.
3
13,500.
400.
100.74
130.
1114 Glasgow
2
5,500.
100.
41.53
62.
2325 Now Hovan Avo.
3
12,500.
200.
94.59
118.
716 Riverside
2
11,500.
400.
85.36
107.
4316 Warsaw KOKOMO
2
17,900.
700.
132.27
165.
1127 N. McCann
3
19,950.
650.
148.42
173.
904 E. Richmond MARION
3
9,000.
100.
68.44
90.
3614S. GaNotin
3
11,500.
300.
86.13
112.
3635 S. Nebraska
2
9,700.
200.
73.06
97.
18145. Washington
2
5,500.
100.
41.53
71.
GftEENSBURG 1323 N. Carver MUNCIE
3
18,750.
600.
139.57
160.
1927 E. Hines
2
13,750.
350.
103.05
128
EVANSVILLE 747 Chandler GARY •
5
12,250.
250.
92.28
122.
6733 Hobart Rd.
3
17,900.
600.
133.04
167.
1075 Matthews
3
13,200.
300.
99.20
121.
723 Pierce St.
2
15,300.
300.
115.35
151.
845 VanBuren
4[Dble]
1,000.
Cash
-0-
-0-
2155 Wright St.
4
14,300.
600.
105.35
138.
3809 W. 11th Ave.
3
15,500.
400.
116.12
148
4316 W. 20th Ave.
4
14,100.
300.
108.43
143.
7204 W. 24th Ave.
3
8,500.
300.
63.06
82.
613 E. 47th PL.
3
14,500.
500.
107.66
150.
HAMMOND 1617 E. 173rd PI.
3
25,100.
1,300.
183.02
220
VALPARAISO E/S Pine St. 4 S. Div.Rd.
2
13,900.
400.
103.82
121.
XAMV VA SALES MOKBt RX IK MOST CURRENT INFORMATION AND NEW USTMft.
Legals
Legals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County will accept sealed bids on the following, in its office Room 1941 City-County Building; Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, until the hour of 9:00 A.M. EST. JANUARY 20, 1978 at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications are available at the same address. BID FOR: ONE EACH HOBART DISHWASHER WITH BLOWER DRYER OR EQUAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS: Bids must be submitted only on Form 95 (as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts), said form completed in every detail. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check, payable to The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, in an amount of five percent of the total amount of bid. The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. THE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORATJON OF MARION COUNTY Richard H. Shake, Purchasing Director 1-7-78 2T - Hobart Dishwasher 28887-78
Legals NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County will accept sealed bids on the following, in its office Room 1941 City-County Building Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, until the hour of 9:00 A.M. EST. JANUARY 26. 1978 at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications are available at the same address. BID FOR: TWO YEAR LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A FOOD DELIVERY SYSTEM FOR WILLIAM N. WISHARD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PER SPECIFICATIONS OR EQUAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS: Bids must be submitted only on Form 95 (as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts), said form completed in every detail. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check, payable to The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, in an amount of five percent of the total amount of bid. The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County reserves the right to reject any - n/or all bids. THE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORATION OF MARION COUNTY Richard H. Shake, Purchasing Director 1/7/78 2T 25790-78 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Bid Committee of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis until 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, January 17, 1978 on the following: Fan Belts, Brake Drums, Tie Rod Ends, ignition Points & Condensers Extension Cords, Nails, Hinges. Padlocks Repair Parts for Steamfitters Interior Latex, Alkyd Flat and Alkyd Semi-Gloss Enamel Paints thru December, 1978 i Quantities more or less) All in accordance with detailed specifications on file and in the Office of the Board, 120 East Walnut Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Nolan E. Allen, Business Nl&nager 1-7 78 2# - 31169
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER parjc n % SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, l»7t rMl3C 1,5
BDC of Urban League aiding flow of minority business dollars $$$
Women Sponsors FINAL SUPPLEMENTAL LIST MRS. WILLIE SANDER
PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER GIVES TIME: Peace Corps Volunteer Raber Wharton [left], formerly of St. Louis, takes time out to pose with one of many poverty-stricken youths in Barbados - an island in the Eastern Caribbeans. Ms. Wharton is shown applying a “touch of undaunted instruction,” emcompassing 20 years of professional experiences as a teacher and director of a various amount of nurseries and day care centers. Assigned to the Nutrition Center in Bridgetown, the 1950 graduate of Sarahd Lawrence College [Bronxville, N.Y.], just completed her two-year stint as a Peace Corps volunteer last November. Ms. Wharton joined the corps in 1975. The government program, now known as “ACTION,” is the federal agency for volunteer services established in 1971 to administer volunteer programs in the United States and abroad.
MRS. LUELLA BOYD Services for Mrs. Luella Boyd, age 74 , 806 North East Street were held Friday, Dec. 23 in Summers Northeast Funeral Home. She died Wednesday, Dec. 21 in a local nursing home. She was a member of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Survivors include sisters, Lucy Frazier, Rachel Ray and Ida Mae Edwards. ROBERT RULEY Services for Robert M. Ruley age 62, 3510 S. Meadow Drive, were held Saturday, Dec. 24 in New Bethel Baptist Church of which he was a member. He died Wednesday, Dec. 21 in St. Francis Hosptial. He was a fire control machninist 31 years at Naval Avoinics Facility, retiring in 1974. He was a member of Irvington Masonic Lodge, Moose Lodge, Shelbyville and the Old Timers and Builders Club of Naval Avionics. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Virginia Ruley and a son, Dr. Michael Ruley.
CHECK THE RECORDER EACH WEEK FOR MONEY ’ SAVING COUPONS
WILLIE THOMAS Services for Willie Thomas, age 75, 1905 West 61st were held Wednesday, Dec. 28 in Summers Northeast Funeral Home. He died Saturday, Dec. 24 in Community Hospital. He was a member of St. Mark Baptist Church. He was employed 25 years by the Frank Hilis Family. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Thomas, and a daughter, Mrs. Louise Cody. MRS. LOUISE JOHNSON Services for Mrs, Louise (Walker) Johnson, age 65, 2233 North Talbott were held Friday, Dec. 30 in Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday, Dec. 27 in Wishard Hospital. A lifelong resident here, she was a member of Greater Zion Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Frank Johnson; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lee and a brother, Stanley, city. With so much good nutrition available to your baby in one food, particularly an iron-fortified infant formula, it’s a good idea to feed such a formula for the first 12 months.
CUBAN intervention: A threat to the integrity of Africa
EVERETT I. HALL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Harrison, deceased. Estate Docket E77 Page 1920 Notice is' hereby given that Marion H. Smith was on the 29th day of December, 1977, appointed personal representative of the estate of Emma Harrison, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within five (5) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 29th day of December, 1977. Thomas P. O’Brien Clerk of the Probate Court for Marion County, Indiana. 1-7-77-21
Food Slopping Tips - The Food and Drug Administration advises consumers to avoid cracked eggs, cans with bulges, leaks or deals at the seams, and frown food stored above the froct line.
American support for the well being and political integrity of Africa is being undermined by a trend of thought in this country that minimizes the significance of the massive and widespread Cuban intervention in Africa. Rather than providing insights into one of the gravest political and constructive American response, this approach avoids or prefers to wish away the problem. Many statements from African leaders forcefully express grave concern over the extensive presence of Cuban forces on the continent. In January 1976, Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda warned of “a plundering tiger with its deadly cubs now coming in through the back door,” a clear reference to the intervention, wit Soviet backing, of over 20,000 Cuban soldiers in the Angolan civil war. On April 19, 1977 a spokesman of the Zaire government charged that the invasion of Shaba province of Zaire “was masterminded by the Soviet-Cuban alliance using Angola as its puppet.” Among the other African leaders who have strongly expressed alarm over Cuban and Soviet intervention in Africa are President Leopold Senghor of Senegal, President Oman Bongo of Gabon, President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, President Houphet-Biogny of the Ivory Coast, and Morocco’s King Hassan. Moreover, at the meeting of the Organization of African Unity held in Libreville in July a resolution introduced by Senegal was adopted “inviting” all member states of the OAU “not to permit the use of their territory for foreign military bases.” President Houphet-Boigny said recently that “in less than two years, the Cubans have killed thousands of Angolans--our African brothers murdered in cold blood. More victims fell in this short period than in the 15 years of guerilla war against Portuguese colonialism. Yet the West rarely notes this gruesome reality." In recent weeks, the Carter administration has begun to demonstrate a firmer grasp of Afcfcan realities. Ambassador Andrew Young, who onee described the Caban army in Angola as “a stabilizing force,” now realizes that “what we are seeing is a continuation of death and destruction almost everywhere there is a Cuban military presence. It’s a new kind of colonialism.” This shift cannot be explained as the product of some design to gain politic 1
support in the United States. Rather the Carter administration has had its mind changed by a year of contact with the views of Africa. In the minds of too many Americans, however, Africa remains an abstraction. Consequently, their attitudes toward Africa are shaped largely by the priorities and symbols of American politics. There is a powerful impulse to ignore African realities in order to preserve certain illusions about the Soviet Union and to ad vance domestic and foreign policy views unrelated to Africa, to ma'.itain that the normalization of relations with Cuba might be slowed if the United States took even the most minimal, moderate, and restrained steps to express our opposition to Cuban behavior in Africa. Some have contended that if you just ignore the massive presence in Angola, Cuban involvement in Africa re-
Consumer group to lobby against IPALCO rate hikes
the Citizen’s Action Coalition, a statre-wide action public interest consumer group, announced during a press conference last Friday they are intervening against as proposed rate hike for the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Janelle Cousino, state chairman and spokesperson for the group said the CAC plans to start this New Year off right for IPALCO customers, “to see to it that our bills don’t go up again in 1978.” “IPALCO wants us to pay for their waste and mistakes, and this can't be tolerated,” said Ms. Cousino. “The law very clearly states that consumers must pay only for utilities - expenditures that are necessary and used. Yet IPALCO continues to build excessive, unneeded capacity, whileing* the public to pay for it,” she continued. According to CACs legal intervening petition filed last Friday with the state Public Service Commission, IPALCO’s rate hike request of last October is “unjust, unreasonable and confiscatory.” The consumer group charged that although IPALCO has received several rate increases id recent years, its request to the PSC October 4, has failed to even acknowledge to its cus-
tomers, or the Public Service Commission how much they want .o raise the rates, or list any logical reasons for filing the request. The first hearing this year for the proposed hike is scheduled for January 24 at the State Office Building. In the intervention move, CAC said they would focus their opposition toward three main areas...The PSC should not aldlow IPALCO to receive “pancake treatment” until the legalities of a previous and existing rate hike has been established. IPALCO still has a 1971 rate hike on appeal before the state Supreme Court - facing an apparent cloudy disposition. CAC further cites IPALCO’s practices as following unwise merchandising in construction policies, which have led the company to build too much capacity at too greater cost to the consumer. According to CAC staffers, IPALCO’s interpretation of the “fair value” system in setting rates, results in an over-inflat-ed value for their property, and in excessive charges to customers. This is the second IPALCO rate increase the Citizen’s Action group has challenged. CAC was said to have been largely responsible for the defeat of the controversial
You think you have just the right idea and plan for starting a new business, or possibly, expanding an already established one! Your only problem seems to be finances - plus finding someone trustworthy - with the time to give valuable assistance. According to dispatches from the Indianapolis Urban League, through the organization’s Business Development Center, there may be some answers - as well as vital assistance awaiting minorities requiring aid in setting up and maintaining businesses. Recent figures indicate the Indianapolis Urban League (through BDC), from July 1, 1976 to June 30 - ending ^ast fiscal year, had generated well over $5.5 million in contracts. During this period the organization’s centger has also helped secure $1,017,000 in approved loans, created at least 63 jobs with a projected annual gross taxable income of $139,641, assisted over 200 clients and at least 144 businesses. The organization further revealed there were at least 137 request from the public to the chapter’s Inform-
ation Center, over 30 businesses were expanded, four new businesses were set-up, one business change-over-transac-tion was made, and the center conducted at least two worthwhile training programs for local minority owned businesses. There was only one business failure reported in the center’s functions of monitoring and assisting minority contractors and businesses during this period. The Business Development Center is funded by the United States Department of Com merce, the Federal Office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE), and received contributions from public and private foundations - which totaled at least $20,000 in the last 18 months of the center’s operation. The center is currently launching early year efforts to recruit individuals interested in receiving the type erf assistance described above. Persdons de siring to enter business, or needing any services the cen ters offers minorities in solving business problems, can contact the BDC office at area code (317)925-6463.
Omitted from previous list Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dovis MRS. LUCY B. PERDUE
S4 00
Previously Reported $117 00' Mr. ond Mrs. Alonzo Wotford 5.00 Mr. ond Mrs. Levirxjston Witt 2.00 Mrs. Darlene Wesly 1.00 TOTAL $125.00
MAMIE ROBERSON
$10.00
Sunshine Spreaders Club Mory L. Minor - Pres.
Lillian H. Seals 15.00 Ida Mae Seals 10.00 Mr. & Mrs. Allen Saunders 10.00 Mr & Mrs William [B.J.] Miller 30 00 Persian Court #24 - Ots. Of Isis 150.00 Dt. Blanche Protcher-lll. Commandress Mt Olive Baptist Church 20.00
Dr. H. T. Toliver-Pastor
TOTAL
$245.00
MRS. MARSHALL A TALLEY ^ Previously Reported $12.00 Rev. and Mrs. H Robert Gemmer •* In memory of Mrs. Edith Gemmer 25.00 ,* TOTAL $37.00 _/ MRS. EVA S. HOGGARD Bishop & Mrs. J. Clinton Hoggord $25.00 .* Mrs. Irene Arnold 10 00'. TOTAL $35.00 \ MRS. CHARLES G RUSSELL SR
THE POWER O the cfc GLORY By Dr. G E A. Toote
Teaching methods for children evaluated
Previously Reported Mr. & Mrs. Leroy H. Dunson Mr. & Mrs. John Dorsey Mr & Mrs. Jesse Roberts Mrs. Anno L. Boss Mrs. Mortho’Spells A friend Mr. Theodore Westmorelond TOTAL
$100.00'* lO.OCt’ 5 OOl ■ 5 00"' 3 00 2 50 2.50 1.00 $129.00;
MATTIE W ANDERSON Previously Reported $56 0G[ The Golden Circle Girls 15.00 Mr. Zeddie L. Robertson Jr. 10 00 TOTAL ' $8100' MRS. JOYCE LYNEM
sembles a conventional foreign aid program. Cuban involvement is compared with earlier Israeli aid efforts, although it is hard to think of two more dissimilar programs. While the Israeli aid program was limited and primarily technical, Cuba’s role is primarily military and without • any self-imposed limitations. The Cuban involvement in Angola and over a dozen other African states, along with the presence of East German, Soviet, and other Communist “advisors,” forms a menacing pattern which must be considered as a whole. To refuse to recognize that Cuba operates as an extension of Soviet power in a region that has always sought to avoid entanglement with the great powers, and to dismiss the Cuban-Soviet threat to Africa, ignoring the warnings of African leaders, demonstrates a shocking disregard for the well-being and political integrity of nations of Africa.
A recent federal study on why American children cannot read came up with the same conclusions you and I are aware of. The report is seventyfive pages, and was funded by the College Entrance Examination Board. It substantiated a continuing decline, starting in 1963 in both verbal and mathematical scores of the Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken annually by more than a million high school juniors and seniors. The lessening of scores between 1963 and 1970 was primarily attributed to the increasing number of low income minority and female students tested. Once having established this premise it fails to find an adequate solution to the problem ILLITERATE IMMIGRANTS Less than a century ago our schools were deluged with poor immigrant children, who could speak no english, and whose parents were illiterate. Yet our educational system was capable of teaching them to read and write. Of course then we had dedicated teachers. They were professionals whose self pride fostered a desire to achieve the primary goal of their advocation. Discipline was mandatory in both home and class. Television, thank goodness, was unheard of. Reading a good book provided the opportunity to escape the empty ness of one’s enviornment, as well as the means to broden the mind. MONEY In 1976 tax payers spent $75 billion for primary and secondary school education. Four times the budget in 1960. Three-quarters of a trillion dollars has been spent over the
X-Ray Records Be sure to tell your doctor and dentist about any x rays you have had taken recently, advises the Food and Drug Administration. By maintaining a personal x-ray record, patients can provide physicians with a readily available list of previous x-ray examinations so .that unnecessary duplication can be avoided. Write for: “Personal X-F^ay Record” FDA, CR-6, PO Box 4646, Chicago, IL 60680. Summer penalty rate proposed by IPALC© a little more than a year ago. Ms. Cousino maintained the CAC group wifi fervently challenge IPALCO “just as much this time around.” “The key toward the success of our fight will of course, be money/’ admitted Ms. Cousino. “With our present resources we can only do so much, but we’re launching a major fund drive this month to pay fdr attorney and expert witness fees in this case. “If this succeeds well give IPALCO the fight of its life,” warned Ms. Cousino. The CAC group is a statewide coalition of at least 70 churchesd unions and neighborhood organizations wfth active local chapters in seven cities throughout Indiana.
TOTAL
Previously Reported Sunmer Furniss #32
Golden Circle
TOTAL
MRS WILLIAM WOLLEY
Previously Reported
Good Somorition Boptist
Missionory Society
TOTAL
past twenty years, and yet Xerox Corp nineteen million citizens, six- Joyce M Lynem
teen yrtars of age and over cannot read employment, or
driver application forms.
WHY
Six causating factors are cited in the report: 1) the growth of elective courses in the schools, 2) diminished attention to basic skills such as reading and writing, 3) television viewing instead of study, 4) increase in the number of single parent households, 5) emotional distractions of the Vietnam War, Watergate, etc. and 6) a decline in student motivation. Another factor that can be attributed to the low sholastic averages of black Americans has been our demand for “relevancy”. SOLUTION Many of today’s teachers are the product of faulty teaching innovations, methods and techniques of the sixities. They teach the way they were taught. Black America cannot afford another generation of functional illiterates. Our only choice is to establish a criteria for all academicians. Test every teacher in our educational system, and insist that those who fail go back to school to learn how to teach. Then we must make certain that only those committed to educate black youngsters are assigned to their schools. This recommendation is easier said than accomplished, and can be a devise for some white teachers to avoid the ghetto. However, our goal must be good instructors. An integrated staff is a secondary concern. MRS. HELEN PITTMAN Services for Mrs. Helen M. (Lee) Pittman, age 46, 2848 Hillside Avenue were held Friday, Dec. 30, in Zion Hill Baptist Church of which she was a member. The burial was in New Crown Cemetery. She was a self-employed beautican, for many years retiring in 1972. She was born in Sikeston, Mo., and had lived here 30 years. Survivors include her husband, Wesley D. Pittman; a daughter, Miss Debra D. Pittman; sons, Lawrence D. and Wesley D. Pittman, Jr. and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee,
city.
WILLIE E. ACKLIS Services for Willie E. Ackles, age 51, 1802 Yandes Street were held Saturday, Dec. 31 In Greater St. Mark Baptist Church of which he was a member. The burial was in Floral Park Cemetery. He died Tuesday, Dec. 27 in West 10th Street V.A. Hospital. A native of Jackson, Miss. He had lived here 41 years and was employed 15 yean by Old Dutch Cleaners, retiring in 1968 be- ] cause of disability. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. OUie Ackles; sisters, Misses Doris and Diane Ackles, Mrs. Delois Samuels and Mn. Dora Walker, city and brothen Lawrence Ackles, Newport, Va. and James, Kenneth, Larry and Robert Ackles, city.
$150 00' 50 00^ 4 $200.00
LILLIAN SOUTHERN
$17.00 50.00 4» $67 00
$252.00 ,
3.00 4
$255.00 *
Women Sponsors Totals 1977 J
Louise Terry Battles
$1 525 oo-;
Mottle W. Anderson'
Bl.OOi
Mrs Frances Bornett
184 oo;
Mrs. Cordelia Elliott
103.00,
Mrs Floyd Brigham
87 50J
Audrey Buford
96 00i
Mrs Joseph H. Butle'
no.oo;
Virteo Downey
305.75*
Mrs T. R. Drone
98.oo;
Rosa B Hoynes
87.00.
Martho Hoynes
53.00;
Mrs. Eva Hoggord
35.00i
Mrs Margaret S. Holdier
350.00.*
Mrs Paul King
100.00*
Maude W. Longford
55.00;
Joyce Lynem
200.00s
Charlotte Maddox
56.OO;
Vivian Terry Moore
437.00-*
In Memory of
V
Dr Edna M Martin
112.50s
Mrs John W Milliken
' 220.00;
Mrs James L Moore
154 65t
Georgia R Moss
88 50^
Mrs Larry L McCloud
52.00'
Mrs Joseph E Matthews
132.00.
Mrs. Willa Mae Pepper '
105.90"
Lucy B. Perdue
125 00,
Volader Ronelin
44 OO;
Mrs Charles Russell Sr
129.00^
Mrs Willie Sanders
173.OCT
Inez W. Smith
45.00.
Marilyn Strowder
73.OO;
Lillian Southern
67 00*
Mrs. Marshall A. Tolley
37.00;
Miss Ollie Terry
50.00
Mrs. Lonnie Roberson
245. ots;
Fredonio S. Temple
110.00*
Mrs. Dewey Toroin
25.0CC
Mrs. Robert M Turner
41.00
Mrs. William Wooley
255.00C
FINAL GRAND TOTAL
$6,247.8<C %
Look For Recorder’s
NEW
TV Section
SISTER CRYSTAL Reader and Advisor She has God given power to heal by prayer. Will give advise on ail problems. Business. Love. Marriage. Health. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that it cannot bring sunshine into it. She will advise^on all walks of life.
3618
N. KEYSTONE
Open
8:00 / M.-9:00 P M.
Daily
926-4027
4k
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