imrm%m ilLKsm TAN OSU GRIDDERS BAOK IN 1898? SENTINEL ^^r m m Semeume ago I reported that Bill Bell, ath Jude waa the uncle of Paul Tyler and the letic coach at Florida A-M,- was the first Negro latter, remembering hearing an aunt talk of to play football at Ohio State university. But Jude's playing football, looked over OSU football Sports Editor Bill Bell (no relation) corrected pictures back to the beginning and, sure enough, me in noting that a colored athlete or two made there was a picture of his uncle on the 189* LOOKING AT SPORTS thc team before FAMU's Bell. squad. That was about 1927 while Bell played in the Paul Tyler's aunt said they tried to kill By William Barkley early 30a*. Jude in two of the games. «. Now comes the real first unless someone Tyler remembered his uncle Jude had shown E USED TO wonder what people bad against boxing when they comes up with one to antedate even this one. him a sweater with an O on it and he remem VOL. 9, No, AH Paul Tyler, a local bandsman, caught me on would say the sport ought to be outlawed. To us there was no SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 bered his uncle got a pass to OSU football games W 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO the street the other day and let me know that cleaner sport than the art of self protection. However, lately there the first colored man-to make the OSU football for years. have been incidents which have tinted the once rosy color which team was the late Julius (Jude) Tyler who play So I seem to stand corrected.—LUCIUS E. boxing had for us. ed way back there in 1898. LEE. One evil of the 'sport Is exemplified In the pathetic TO PREVENT occurrence of plight of former lightweight such, there ought to be some DIVOT DOINGS champion Wallace (Bud) law that would make It manda Smith. It took 11 eonserutive tory for a boxer to submit to a losses before the Nat'I Boxing complete physical examination Ass'n suspended the Cincin when he ha3 suffered a number Miss Yvonne Holland, 16, Shows Promise nati boxer from further ac of consecutive losses or one By FINNIS BREEDLOVE likes to dance and play rock- tion. _ knockout. Best affair of the year for n roll music. She has a pleas Bud Isn't the first snd prob CC-MI club is the annual junior ing personality a a d a large PERSONALLY I haven't seen ably won't be tbe last to suf elimination golf tournament and host of friends. Bud fight since he successfully fer the horrors of the profes * m * 'NO OTHER WAY , family picnic. This affair was defended his title against Jim sion. Such a law as mention held at Marion last year and at BEING ONE OF THE few ju my Carter back in 1955. Judg ed above might rut down oa DOROTHY CARSON tended by a large number of pa nior girls that participate in golf, ing from reports and TV ac the number of such cases. rents of kids participating. The she has an excellent chance to tion, Smith hasn't been the box We may be degrading boxing, club was to send the two win represent the club at Gary in the **.*•.• . slayer er he once wasv since the time but we still like" it. However, ners to Gary, Ind., as represen junior tournament this summer. he was stopped by welterweight there is always room for im r Ai-y tatives in the junior district tour She has been attending golfi contender Tony Dcmarco. In nament and it was only natural provement. t • •• school this past winter and will Itl»i s bout Smith claims he went for everyone to be interested in participate in golf fulltime when Outcome of the golf matches. through it despite a bad ear in school is out. fection, which, incidentally, was After all juniors had teed off. To Miss Holland, here's to you damaged during the bout. Central Track SO I JUST HAD regular members of the club and best of luck. ® friends were paired off to play. 1 hope that you get to make This may have been Bud's Our tournament director, George the trip. downfall, for since then he's Opener April 12 Cartwright, became so interest been virtually used as a punch ed in the game it was not nuti] ing bag. Preliminary boxers WILBERFORCE. — Central the last three players were about Central State Opens are gaining headlines by stop State college track squad opens to toe off that he discovered he ping the ex-champ. its season here Saturday, April had missed ono of the juniors. Outdoor Track Season 12, in a triangle meet with Ohio One might say the blame Wesleyan and Ohio universities. a an WILBERFO RCE. - Central for sucb action might be plac Remainder of Central's sche HE INTERUPTED play to ask State college track team takes ed on the boxer and his hand dule: I. if the regulars would mind one to the outdoors starting April 12 lers. This is true, but when April 19, Kentucky Statc-Bluff- SHOOT HIM' of the juniors playing with them. in a triangular meet with Ohio both need money you can't ton here; May 3, Tennessee Looking around the eyes of thc . Wcsleyan and Ohio, university at expect them to stop. "* Stale-Kentucky State, Frank- JOHN CARSON players fell upon a little bundle Wilberforce. Photos Al left, Story On Page 3 of golfing loveliness all alone on fdrt, Ky.; May 7, Oberlin at Ob ... slain a bench, and before Cartwright Tlie Marauders, under Coach erlin; May 9-10, MWAA track was able to finish the statement, Gaston (Country) Lewis, have and field meet here; May 14, a younger player was picking up six meets scheduled this year, Chillicothe University of Cincinnati at Cin lu'r clubs and bringing them lo with two open dates yet to be cinnati; May 24, Baldwin Wal THURGOOD MARSHALL WARNS tbfvtte, '• **fc--" Z~ ^filled. ,_*_ lace at Berea. ' Walking up to the tee. she The Marauders "play host to Bowling Notes . * introduced herself sod admit Midwestern Athletic Ass'n track CHILLICOTHE. — The follow Have Team Will Travel ted to 'the group her only ex and field meef. May 9-10. ing results were posted at con perience with golf wss on the clusion of Monday night's league JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Lin s Bottle May driving range and she had nev play. coln students and followers of er played a regular course. YVONNE HOLLAND Added To Schedule In the Carverettc League Ruth the Lincoln university track This is the story of Yvonne could compare scores and to the TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — S. Bunch was high scorer with 174 team will have to do some tall Holland. and fancy traveling this spring Be Lost Up North surprise of everyone, she was Carolina State college has been and 4G1 while Cooper's Shoe re With help and too much atten only a few strokes off pace. For added to the 1958 football sched pair had 653 and 1909 to win two if they want to see their cinder tion of the three instructors her second round, she had 78 for ule of the Florida A-M univcr- to one over Helen's Beauty shop. stars in action. Lincoln has 11 — Story On Page 2 meets scheduled and all of them (Otctr games were as bad as a total of 154. I think that is'sity Rattlers. The two SIAC Scioto Lodge won 2** games are "away" contests. hersl. she had a score of 24 for grid titans meet in Orangeburg, with their opponent Kendall's the first two holes. On the third really playing golf the first time out. S. C. next Nov. I. winning V4 game. she requested them to allow her In Carver Center Men's to guess at thc club she should i Miss Holland Is 16 and a ju League Bob Hall was high for Quite A Swimmer use and maybe she could doj nior at East High. She main Relay Winners single game with 203 and John Michigan State sophomore better. It worked wonders as! tains a B-plus average, is ac Lynch had a 514 -series. Ray's swim star Billy Steuart won the tive In most of extra-curricula Michigan State's track quartet her score for thc next seven- of B o b Hughes, Brian Castle, took team honors with 831 and 1500 meter and 440 yard free holes was 32, giving her a 76; activities at school and belongs 241«. style events and finished sec to several teenage soeial clubs. Dave Lean and Willie Atterber- for the. first nine. ry won the one mile and two mile Boston Shoe Shine had a 3-0 ond In the 220 yard freestyle at She was greeted on the 9th! She attends churrh regular relay races at the 1958 Chicago win over WLW and Ragland and the 1958 Big Ten swimming green by her mother so they! ly. Like most teenagers, she Daily News relays. Bost had a 2-1 win over Ray's championships. Cords Counting Heavily On Sound Sad Sam ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. — A Daniel and Vinegar Ben Mszclt. IT IS TIBS record that makes both outfielders. farm system.' sound Sad Sam Jones is being Last season the 6 ft. 3 in. right Hutchinson look forward to at THIS IS A FAR cry from the It is believed that since 1953 1 counted on this season by St. hander won 12 and lost 9 for his least 15 victories. V ,-.'** pre-Anheuser-Busch ownership ot when Gussie Busch, president of CLINIC CHAIRMAN-, ™ |§|I1 Louis Cardinal mgr. Fred Hutch first winning year in the big There are four Negroes in the Cardinals when no Negro the Cardinals and Anheuser- expected when Ohio Sentinel-Paris Velvet beauty clinic con inson as the Red Birds plunge leagues. He compiled that re training here with the Cardinals, players were either scouted, Busch, announced players would venes l*i Plumbers Union hall, 600 W. 3rd st., Sunday, April 20, be judged on the basis of ability deep into regular spring train cord despite the fact he was of largest number In the history of signed or. sent to spring train rtf k pc**fl A ¥ f CD17A 1V17I? Thurgood Marshall, chief NAACP legal counsel. Is 6 p. in., according to Clolile Tyler (pictured), chairman of ing here. alone so far as the Cardinals ten sidelined with injuries—once the organization. Present at ing. lfl/\I\i5llf\LL Ol LA KLl\-** pictured with trio of WeU known Columbus civic committee on arrangements for Gem City session. Assisting Jones is one of the Big 4 of were concerned the greatest leaders during State NAACP freedom fund dinner in Vets Memorial Saturday. From left: Pub are Margaret Cunningham, Walteretia Lampkin, Genevieve a ligament in the area of the the camp besides Jones are Today the organization has ap strides were made by the Red the Cardinal pitching staff along sight knee and once in the elbow lic Defender John L. Francis, Ohio State Employment Service Minorities Dir. Dr. Donald Beat- Crowder, Nellie Life, Josephine Long. Clinic features world Frank Barnes, another pitcher, proximately 40 Negro ballplayers Birds in providing equal oppor ty, Marshall, Urban League Executive Sec'y Andrew G. Freeman. Story on Page t. — Fierce witsi Larry Jackson, Lindy Mc* of his pitching arm. famous hairstylist Landeros and will mark'Ohio debut "*" *J*V** Curtis Flood and Joe Taylor, scattered, throughout the vast tunities. Photo. line of cosmetics by Paris Velvet, Inc. Director. **. '* "*tho 0hl° tivltles ia Dayton community Is Elw-*-*** *'cr Jfoha Tcrr-*» "*
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/?.>-;'•,'-:,';•; [ * •BaHnflfiS SATURDAY, APRIL 19 19fig PAG* 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL f SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 THB OHIO SBNTfNEL ,_ PAGE 8 Ex-Mate Slayer: No Other Way 1 By JOHN B. COMBS tration, the Coiumbus born wo ly what he said. I decided If H "There waa no way out. man remained on the stand al took killing to do it (protect her so I just had to do it/' a 23 most 30 mlnutos relating the and the children), that is what year old Columbua woman ups and downs of her five years I would have to do," she stated. testified at her drama pack- of married life with the man After her run-In witb him ad. preliminary hearing on a she killed. Easter Sunday, she said she first degree murder charge She was granted a divorce took a loaded single barrel in municipal court Tuesday. from Carson last August, she shotgun from the home of her "J had run as far as I testified before Judge Alan brothers on St. Clair av. could. I was determined Schwarzwalder. The gun had been kept in * that it it took killing to pro- She said Carson started fight closet of her second floor apart tact ma and my children, I ing her right after his discharge ment, she said. Shortly after would have to do it," Doro from the armed forces in 1955. noon Saturday when she heard thy Carson stated as she re "Since that time all we did the door to the community kit lated a spine chHling^story was fight," she said. Most chen on the first floor crash, "I of the fatal shooting of her times he would "lock me in a took the gun from the closet and former husband, John Car room and beat me and threaten started down the stairs." son. to kill me." "I knew then I was going to Mrs. Carson, mother of "After I divorced him, the shoot him if be came in the two daughters, 6 and 5, beatings got worse," she ex house. I had to do it to pro shot Carson to death with claimed. tect myself and children . . » there was no way out," she Committee on arrange- a 12 gauge shotgun blast "He always Bald if I didn't after he forced his way come back to him he would declared, "I had cried until I TEA ARRANGERS-'ments for seventh annual had no more tears left." Union Grove Baptist spring tea, 4-6 p. m. Sunday, April 27, in into the kitchen of her kill me, the chUdren and klU 4 Wk Imft *2I lTITPanVIaP RaFAIlTTIiV Tbe** Joan* ,•,,1J*!, "PP**** *•» J*****""*'** Flay tehftol presentation of ''Sleeping Beauty'* apartment at 1067 Ben himself," she stated. "For AT THE BOTTOM of the cludes seated from left: Mesdames William George, William stairs she said she saw a figure E AWiHaJVlj oJLiCaaL.1 lilt*" OaVlU 1 UaV **? etta at Champion Jr. High Saturday, May 24, In which 20 young couplet dance to tune of A. Browne, James Winston, general chairman; Mary Cox, Lu nett st. Saturday, The vic years I have, been running "Walt* of the Flewen." Girts wear flow leagth dresses aad beys will be attired ia tsits. Total or 55 children sppesr In the cast. At left from left: Jacqueline tim was dead on arrival at down to the police station beg near the door and fired thc open cille McKinney. Standing: Mesdames Ida Bunch, Eddie barreled shotgun. Carson fell SbJ.nk, fsVoBfta Matter, Sega "tow-eft, Ksrea Browne. Deborah (Sleeping Beaaty) Greene. Right: Belinda Shelrin, Debersh Gresson, Georgette Keys, Cheryl Young Saunders, Hycel Taylor, Sr., David Cooper. Not shown are Grant from a wound in ging them to do something to 'the queen a ether). Paxey's aisa tsviies the public ta the .Mowing pro* ram* Saturday. April U. "What We Learn" (admission free); Sunday, Jans 1, vespers the back, Homicide Det. him, put him on a peace bond and she asked someone to call Mesdames Napoleon Rayford, James Cowans and Edward polica, she said. ter gradsuttcs; Sara-lay, Jane t, *"2me Cemrt ef Cooperation" (grad-uiUsn). AU former students and parents art asked to "Go to Church** Sunday, April tS, when Price. The public Is invited to attend the event, in which all Richard Gordon stated. or restrain him from bother Det. Gordon said a P-38 Ger the seheet la past A Bev. C. F. Jeaaias at tad Baptist. Union Grove auxiliaries and clubs are participating. IN A NEAR STATE of pros. ing me in some way. "Most times they would just man Luger was found in the tell me to call them If he gave dead man's overcoat pocket at RAYMOND ft. DAVIS me anymore trouble." Grant hospital. May Lose Rights Battle Sentinel-Paris Velvet Clinics, CARSON'S POLICE record Att'y W. S. Lyman, Sr., her disclosed he had been arrested counsel, basing his defense on four times on assault and bat Carson's police record, the' gun In North, Marshall Warns Retiring PO Worker Was Never Late tery charges filed by Mrs. Car and testimony of his mistreat With Prizes Galore, Underway son. Latest offense occurred N ment of Mrs. Carson, made a "If we don't look oat we're going to lose tbe battle By CHBISTENE WATSON Year's Eve and Carson was sen dramatic appeal to the court to for civij rights ssot in th* south Inst ia the north.** In Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus, the big event for beauticians during the week coming is Last week we had the privilege of interviewing a man 70 years young, who had recently re tenced to the workhouse. He "exercise its right" and dismiss That was the grim warning de the long awaited Ohio Sentinel-Paris Velvet beauty clinic. Name it aral the clinic haa it. tired from Spring st. post office branch ... a gentlemarAvho can say "35 years, on one job, never was released March 13. the charge. livered by NAACP Chirf Legal federal government in the civil Scheduled for single pcrform- late and never called on the carpet." Mrs. Carson said he once But Judge Schwarzwalder, al* though indicating sympathy, Counsel Thurgood Marshall Sat rights area has reached rock ances in each ij the three Ohio for the period from trie clinic Raymond E. Davis holds forced her at the point of a urday night in Veterans audito overruled the dismissal motion. bottom. cities Sunday through Tuesday through thc state convention of* many "first" honors—first mail served the public in history of Davis first started working at knife to accompany him to his rium at a freedom fund banquet Hovncver, the court said lt Because et tbe reservoir of next week, the clinic . . Ohio Ass'n of Beauticians at clerk to work air mail in Co ,the Columbus post office. the post office on June 12, 1923. room at a. St. Clair a v. room sponsored by Ohio NAACP of lack ef faith in oar govern • 'Will mark introduction to ing house and heather with a would set $3000 Wmd and bind Canton July 20-23. lumbus; first postal employee if was with pride that Ray The Ku KTux Klan was reigning The dynamic NAACP Ugalj ment," Marshall pt-inird out Ohio of eight new Paris Velvet gun barrel until "I was dlxsy." her over to the grand jury. to "throw" three states (only mond Roscoe Davis, 391 Wood supreme in these parts, an'd tpoktsrncn puU*-d no verba) "the only thiag 1 bear today is prodi- is—Velvet Liquid make Registration is free and tht He then pushed her from a This was an indication of one is required); first to have land av.. told The Sentinel that there were few Negro cm- punches in his blast at com whether lac was right ia send- up, pressed powder compact, clinics are open to all licensed second' story window and held sympathy, since bond is sel placent northern Negroes who 15,000 chances with no errors. on March 28. day of-his retire- *«« «**«• •>• chance of ad lag troop intt* Little Reek — lipstick, sable lip brush, deep Ohio beauticians. Pick the one * . * her by the legs,-threatening to dom set In first degree murder consider the current battle for aae* net a wo»*ji about Gov. closest to your home city and be ment, "when I.handed over to vancement charges. "*- . " racial advancement in the south pore cleanser, eyebrow- pencil, Today there are about equal drop her unless>she consented Fssbsts. . . Tbe one evil bs sti astringent, and Velvet Dew. among early arrivals. IN 1942 DAVIS Was rewarded my- successor thc combination to come back to him, and Among others testifying were as of no concern of Jhrm. as* tt is not Gov. F***bu* but for his diligent service by then white and colored employees, PfSvOde .beauticians ivith to $55,000 ha-poslage, and money, "when I refused "He dropped Susie King, 1159 -Toronto st., fneopae who Intt-Mai get away If you're~an active, licensed Postmaster Nathan A. McCoy, by and ha feels^prejudicc is almost PHOTO ON" PAGE 1. • classroom view «»f Liinderos of it was all 'accounted for, and me." ''.**-. mother of Mrs. Carson; Lilly wit* it. . . the people ia the beautician you can't" afford to being assjgncd to the finance di during *my entire employment in non-existent in the local post of Darnel, 1449 E. Long st., her" N. York, nation's foremost male She Vald- a roan who was "You can't run from this pro- north who said withdraw the miss this sensational event. vision in the parcel post station that department I" was never fice setup. aunt; Lethia Gooden, County troops aad forget about tt." hairdresser, creating fascinat Ray Davis was born March 2, passing by grabbed her and fcj. m." Marshall"declared. "It —first time a Negro had ever credited with an error." Welfare, und James L. Booker, In spite of the grave picture in ing new coiffure styles. prevented her from landing ori is higb time we stood up and said 1898, in Nashville, where he 273 Brier al., an eyewitness. Little Rock and other parts of • Spotlight highly akilied Er OBG CLUB MEETING her head.' For this act, Car exactly what we stand for. We ERNESTINE CANSLER graduated from high school ond Mrs. King said she witness- , the south resulting from the nestine Cansler of Columbus in son was sent to the workhouse 're not going to rest until we rangt/nents for tile series with Next regular meeting of OBG traveled extensively before set ed the incident in which her school integration issue. Mar the role of guest stylist demon for six months. g*-t exactly what everybody else full cooperation of beauticians Men's Charity Club, Inc.. is tling in Columbus where he met daughter was thrown from a shall injected one optimistic strating both Paris Velvet cos MRS. CARSON TESTIFIED gtts." in the Dayton-Cincinnati-Colum- Tuesday, April 22, at Neighbor his wife, Mrs. Velma Mae Da window. She was coming note. metics and hair preparations. Carson threatened to kill her as hood House, 800 Leonard av., 8 vis. down St. Clair av.. heard a bus areas. recently as Easter Sunday, and MAS-SHALL ALSO leveledd a "As yaa leek at Little Rack, • Most -important, set Uie Local personalities ' will play p. m. All members are urged He is a lifelong member of St. scream and looked up and saw blast at NAACP and Negro press last Friday night he came to he went on, "you begin te get stage for formal announcement vital and active roles in each to be present. Andrew Taylor •» Paul AME, has taught the men's Mrs. Carson hanging from the crittca. disreeraged aad yea have BO of The Sentinel contest to select her apartment', forced his way session and calendar of events president. Hycel Taylor secre Sunday school class the past 25 window with Carson holding ••There are these," be said, reason te be. 1 doubt if there Ohio's most popular beautician, years. in and threatened to "kill us all for beauticians will be provided tary. her by the legs, she said. "wa* say wc (the NAACP) are say mere Faabases run- winners of which will be flown Since 1936 he has been a dele and then take his own life." dea't speak fer the Negro ef Other witnesses also testified alag around loose!*' to N. York City on expense paid gate to the AME general con She ran frpm him, hid in on- to Carson's alleged mistreat America. Obviously we don't "In area after area in the vacation trips come June. ference. other woman's apartment and speak for all Negroes but we ment of Mrs. Carson. south," he said, "th people are Beauticians from Dayton, Cin THE OHIO SENTINEL He is president Ohio annual called police. \ speak for more at* them than beginning to tire ot this situation. conference of laymen of AME anybody else." cinnati and Columbus, joined by When she returned to her The good white people of the associates from surrounding Edmund B Paxton. President; Russell A. Jackson. Editor- church, 20 year member of the apartment, she said, Carson had RECITAL AT ASBURY Directing kis wrath at ''these south are beginning to take over. In-Chief; Annie R. Moore. Business Manager; Amos H. Lynch, YMCA Board and past vice left, taking the children. He la Asbury Methodist Presents Negroes who consider it fssb- communities will converge for Advertising-Promotion Manager*. Edward L Moore, Jr., Produc It's just a matter of time. As a president of the board, former fnsaable te brag about not the biggest three day attraction tion Manager; Orlie A. Phillips, Circulation Manager. ter returned with the kid3 and Lillian Knowles, soprano in- re result of what is going on in the ever staged for their growing regional director, Frontiers of told "me to be ready to leave cital April 24 at 8 p.m. The reading Negro newspapers," south today the loss of freedom Established June 1. 1949 Published each week at 690 East profession. Long Street (PO Box 629) by Thc Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., America, past president OBG with him when he returned Sat Church is located at Clifton and Marshall described the Negro of speech to the white man is First session is in Plumbers Inc., Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 418 Kasota St. Men's Charity club, and holds urday or he would kill us all." Parkwood av. Chairman i s press as "the strongest farce becoming more devastating than Subscription Rates: One Year, $650; Six Months. $3 50. for freedom in America to Union ball, 600 W. 3rd st., Day , on one of the highest honors ob "I knew he meant to do exact Charles Weston. t the loss of the freedom of the -*y* ^ ^* advertising representative: Associated Publishers. tainable in the Masons — 33rd day." Negro." ton. Sunday, April 30. it moves Inc 31 ** 46th St.. New York City. N. Y., JUdson 2-1177; 166 W. On tbe Little Rock school sit to Cincinnati and Poro School of Washington St.. Chicago 2. 111.. ANdover 3-6343; Whalcy-SfaOTJaon degree, PHA. WVKO-RADIO uation, the NAACP defense coun Beauty Art, 1514-lfl Linn St., Co.. 53 New Montgomery St.. San Francisco 3, Calif.. BUtter l-*583; Davis* chief hobby is stomp sel told his capacity audience, Pentecostal Power Monday, and finale will be held 8608 s ,m Ave Lo Angd e 28, c collecting, which ha started 25 in Masonic hall, 988 E. Long st. St^rwflSr£nn * * ' ' . * ** •'Everytime one of those eight Pentecostal Power Church of Member Nat'I Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. years ago. children (or nine) their parents Jesus, 398 S. e*b at. Sunday Columbus, Tuesday. COLUMBUS TELEPHONES: CLearbrook 3-7416-7. RAYMOND R. DAVIS TRIES OUT CHAIR Today Ray Davis has many Broadcasts Marshall Talk school, «:30 a. m. Morning, All sessions are 0-9 p. m, DAYTON TELEPHONE: FU. 9733 fellow employees presented him upon retiring. Others valuable stamps and has been' suffer in Little Rock they're do- • • • XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5393 Columbus NAACP announced it ha3 been informed that »^ ing it not only for you but for 11:30 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p m URBANA TELEPHONE: 33892 in photo are Mrs. Davis, Victor Bodish, assistant su offered nice sums for his collec Thurgood Marshall's speech Saturday evening in Vets Memorial i u s Weekly service, Wedneaday, 7:30 SENTINEL PROMOTION perintendent! Allen M. Rowe, postmaster j George tion. Jones is <5BS*'*» ***°*- •** *-**" U " a„„,„T „ „ **!MA TELEPHONE: CA. 2-0711 will be broadcast by WVKO-Radio beginning at 7:15 a. m. Sunday, 3 1 p. m. Bishop P. W. Clark, pas-. the Can*"* ' pitching"srS.* ^ **.- staffers have worked feverishly Vh.£Et W ? TELEPHONES: AVon 1-7756 CA. 1-3318 Radekin, general superintendent; E. Rut ledge, Wayne The Da vises have one child, April 20. Thc speech, delivered at a fund raising dinner of the Ohio lor. entered as 2nd class matter July 9. 1949 at Post Office. Columbua, witb Larry Jackson, Lindy MC-JOT • ior many weeks completing ar- U-. under act of March 9. 1879. Dumm, station superintendent; L. B. Tipton, foreman, Mrs. Juanita Webster, principal NAACP and recorded by WVKO newscaster John Terry, la ap and Harry Black, clerk.—Pierce Photo. at Eastgate Elementary. proximately an hour long. • m •>***%& 4,ffi^l^ '"&*" mm HBMai I ;*:' ••"**#••
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gATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1963 SENTINEL PAGE k PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. APRIL 19. lg58 Shrine Talent Event May 11 Alia Baba Shrine Temple No. 53 is presenting its annual beauty and talent extravaganza Sunday, May 11, st East High auditorium at 5 p. m. This is a show Shriners pre- j •• -1" '— y" {sent eacJo year to select uVir^City. partly through her elM'* {representatives to Shrin* imper-Lj u contestant in the beauty !ial sessions, this year in Cruca iar*d talent extravaganza. [go. to compete Jn the national j arris be-tween 17 and 25, »in- 'show under auspice* of the Im- L|<. aad-ahavmg never been m»r- ; penal Council, governing bodyifjg^ who are t*lent«-d and irv ;of the Shriners throughout the terestt-d tn participating in lhe ! country. 1958 show should contact Ors Girts who win at the national Benton, 400 Sherbourne dr , CI | show are honored with scholar- 2-4235, by April lt». j ships amounting to some 54000. ASa Baba* 1957 represents, PERFECT ATTENDANCE THEY'RE DETERMINED-STT-r jtive, Carol Bradley of Colum Franklin Jr. High announced j outs for three city series of Ohio Sentinel-Parts Velvet besuty j bus. won fourth place fn the 1m- 211 students had perfect atten-j i linn•* opening In Dayton Sunday, April 29, according to trio ' penal Council show and is now dance during the first grading: ot ladle- pictured with Tbe Sentlners William C. Brows. From CAROL BRADLET studying designing in N. York I period of the second *-froester. left: Avery Lawson, Ernestine Mshsn, director ot Poro School of Besuty Art, Brown, and Evelyn Johnson, hairstylist snd charm director of Mahaa Models. Tbey form nucleus of com mittee assisting Sentinel In plans for Cincinnati session at Poro school, 1*14-16" Linn st., Monday, April 21, 6 » p. as. Clary shop SAVE ownrrs hate pledged support of project which kirks off contest up to to selert Ohio's most popular beautician. HOBDAYS Dayton Elks Are Ceremony Hosts f* l?*rf*f.*-* By HKNKY C. TUCKEB 3 DAYS ONLY !! ! THURS., FRL, SAT. Franklin l>odge ot Elks, dis After the presentation a repa.it tt*izVJ{t * VISIT LEE'S THREE MORES trict Antlered Guard staff, Cen was enjoyed at the Elks Home, *? lltfi«« tral Dist. Council,No. 11 and The presided over by Everett Mer FOR TERRIFIC SA VINGS ! 1 ! and more Ohio Sentinel were i epresented chant, exalted ruler ol Waldorf at a ceremony in Dayton last Lodge No. 70, and Themla Off- Fridav arranged by WalSorf utt, daughter ruler of Royal UTS Meed Room For Summer Merchandise Arriving How! Lodge and Royal Temple at Temple No. 41, both of when; which cartons of < igarets were expressed appreciation for suc* donated patients of Thomas cess of the affair. All Spring Goods Must Go! Veterans hospital. • • • Others present included Prea. CENTRAL DISTRICT Council Fred Grant and Vice Pres. met Sunday in Newark •.••th Trenton Bell of State Elks Ass'n. Mnundbullders Lodge No. 821 as Many More Bargains at Lee's! Cigarets were carried through host. Among business discuss* d each ward and placed on eacNl were plans for an annual picnic WE COULD NOT PUT THEM ALL IN THIS AD patient's bed. All expressed ap and the district oritoricnl con- preciation. teat | LEE'S MEN'S - 1009 MT. VERNON AVE. Reg. $3-99 Rag. $3.99 IVY LEAGUE PANTS UGHTWEI6HT JACKETS Khaki and **i ga Rosati's ; ;JBIat*k •>*••• S $1.88 -m. '.an ••• » —. » » U * ' m S m Ken',* • Work^ankics eaTIOc WORK SOX White - 5 Pr. $1.00 Handkerchiefs ea. 10c LEE'S WOMEN'S - - 1011 MT. VERNON AVE. :"• *fi 7 "l* Reg. 99c Value CHUCK ROAST lb. 490 ° j § $ WHITE UNIFORMS HOSE m 3 Pr. $2 CO Salesman wmpln,. Slightly Bologw 3 Lb. 990 rf FREE Ramacarf with every soiled. Values to $8.95. purchase of .** pair. PEI Broken .sizes. Beg. $1.99 VtUttaM Cotton & Knit Fblger ^ffw^LU90 is M fo $4 BLOUSES 1*1 88c Bananas 2 Lb. 250 m tr* P» LEE'S CHILDREN'S 1021 MT. VERNON AVE. s ? MARKET BASKET No. 2% Can if* Red, Blue or Whita •* i BP PUY CLOTHES S «aj ** CANVAS TENNIS OXFORDS Pork 'n' Beans FOR 39e Peddle Pusher*, Shirts, Sizes 5 to Vi pi-5" Crawlers. Drews Pr. $1.69 3 Open Every Sunday 9 a.m. fo 5 p.m. *?S Values to $2.99 COTTON PANTIES o?5* Reg. 39c Valuaj JJ?5Ef«?aeRS~.!a? N* Ne,so° **** a* Broad SL Sun. 9 A. M. 3 A 2 " Only 88c 4 for $1.00 9 A M .' ml0m- $*** Thur»* I A- M- to J,F. M.: Fri. and Sat. Thurs a a J\Mi Sh lAm' **» E. "*-»*» St. Mon. thru A M P d 8 A M L Ogei Ev ery SunV.y - 5? ^ " "* > ' * » *' *
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. SATURDAY. APRIL 19. IQM. PAGE fi THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1058 THE OHIO SENTTNE1. PAGE 7 J. and R. CLEANERS Seaman Goode New YMCA Building Can Serve 25% More People Than During 1957 • 1533 ML Vernoa Ate., Nesr Corner of Tsylor In Havy School Complete Dry Cleaning k Laundry Service Although the old Spring St. through 168 o 1 u b s, classes, operation. on Woodland av,, between Clif 'Carter, "will be available ta Alterations, Dressmaking k Slip Covers Roosevelt Arthur Goode, Jr., YMCA is now surrounded By teams, committees, and outside Tha board has 'ample grounds ton av. and Long St., In. 1055. all people who share la the Skirts 44c Pants, Sweaters **« 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. commercial buildings, It drew groups, which held more than for optimism in tha membership where it will be neighbor of Beth purposes and objectives of the George L. Jameson dr Mildred L. Redding, Prop's Roosevelt Goode, 1555 Clifton more than 70,000.people to its 3100 sessions. figures, up 54 percent in the last any Presbyterian and with which 'YMCA, regardless of rare." av., has been awarded an op programs an devents last year. Members o fthe Board of Man four years despite the deficien it will share parking facilities. a a » portunity to attend US. Navy's cies of the old building. They came despite the fact the agement, headed by A. P. Gent- * On this site, Board of Manage NOB WILL THE building be School of Electronics, San Diego, ley, believe the $75,000 building • '• • ment plans to erect a new three exclusively for males. More 1ICal . Seaman Apprentice Goode location and facilities aro not story and basement structure, proposed for this branch might •IF WE CAN DO THIS at our what they once were. . than 300 girls, ranging from 9 had one of the highest scores ob- easily raise attendance figures present location, with inadequate containing standard swimming to 17, now hold branch mem tainsble*on the test which made This mark was achieved 23 percent in the first year of facilities," says Executive Sec'y pool and gymnasium, new youth berships, - him eligible for attendance at Matthew O.. Carter, "what can center, expanded Boy's Work Under leadership of Att'y Ray the school. we do with an attractive new Dept., all-purpose auditorium, E. Hughes, board members of Seaman Goode attended East building* In a growing residential and necessary club, class, craft Spring St. have pledged $18,250, High before entering thc Navy T*r*n fitIATTP17DC.' Over.560 children took part areaT" and committee rooms to provide for the highest overage gift of REFRIGERATION SSKVICE l 'Operation Rag Drag' To in December. LOU IlUn llliKrJ " ° Oblo State Jonraal Easter Through a bequest of Dr. Ho for both the youth and adult pro any board except the Metropoli HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL Seaman Goode has a younger erg hunt held at Beatty Center. Affair waa co-sponsored by ward Whitehead, Spring St. grams. tan Board, which represents tha sister and brother, Carole 16, Frontiers Club of Columbos, Beatty Advisory Council and Mt. branch acquired a "IVt acre site "Tbe new building,", says entire city. 485 Mf. Vernon Ave. CL 3-2669 and Julian, 9. Vernon Av. Dist. Improvement Ass'n, From left: James L. Assist Retarded Children Allen, Frontiers: Edward Wood, Frontiers; Earl Johns, Beatty Eastside Columbus residents were urged this week to save Center director; Billy Hilton, Richard Greene, Paulla Thomp- rags and magazines to help build a new school for retarded chil dren. Termed "Operation Rag Drag." a countywide rag collection Science Shrinks Piles to rnise funds has been set for Friday and Saturday, April 18-10.* Town and Country and Great New Way Without Surgery \\ Pays fo Eastern shopping centers will be 5gl. Burns* Formerly Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, See Your Doctor 'Better Housing For Air two of eight collection points Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoid* established in and around the Of lockbourne. Cited New York. N. Y. (Special) - a problem!" And among these city. For ths first time science has sufferers were a very wide va M/Sgt. Charles E. Burns, Jr., found a new healing substance riety of hemorrhoid conditions, Candidate Hoskins' Goal Proceeds are earmarked for formerly stationed et Lo-ck with the astonishing-ability to some of 10 to 20 years'standing. i a new school for retarded chil "Belter housing for all" was part of the platform advanced bourne air base, Columbus, has shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch All this, without the use of dren and turned over to Council ing*, and relieve pain-without narcotic*, anesthetics or astrin by John A. Hoskins, Columbus attorney and candidate for state been accorded "outstanding re •urgery. gents of any kind. The secret is representative, in a talk to a group of Eastside residents last week. for Retarded Children. Ths 70 cognition" as a member of tbe year old Mt. Vernon Av. school, In one hemorrhoid esse after a new healing substance (Bio- Campaigning for a Legislature • 820th Operation Squadron, Platts* another,"rery striking improve Dyne*)—tha discovery of a recently operated by Council for burg air base, N.Y., The Sentinel ment'' was reported and veri- world-famous research institu "that will be responsive to the Democrat, Hoskins is the son of 2pa.dka.ges of Retarded Children, was con learned this week. fied by doctors observations. tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in needs of all the people," Hos- j Hoskins, former Dona)d demned following a firs in Jan Pain was relieved promptly. wide DM for healing injured kins plans "to establish a new Franwjj,, county prosecutor. He The commendation, issued by And, while gently relieving tissue on all parts of the body. Home remedies can be uary and a permanent building Lt. Col. Robert A. Ciendenin and pain, actual redaction or re Thi* new healing substance • dangerous. At the first type slum clearance program js a graduate of Dartmouth col* sign of trouble, see your ia being sought. approved by Brigadier Gen, Ken traction (shrinking) took place. ia offered in suppository or oint- using private capital which will ]ege Qg-j JJ^ school, and is Stouffer's Famous And most amazing of all — ******* farm called Preparation doctor; ther** see us to Other rag collection centers neth O. Sanborn, USAF com this improvement was main H* Ask for individually sealed have his prescription ac provide both decent, low cost currently associated in practice mander, praised tha achieve curately compounded. are Great Southern, Northern tained in cases where doctors' convenient Preparation H »up- of law with the firm of Gingher Lights, Lane Av.. Great West ments of the squadron. observations were continued positories or Preparation B and Christensen. over a period of many months! ointment with special appli ern, Central Point and Grace- Excerpts: Fjrozen Foods In fact, result* were so thor cator. Preparation H is sold st A Marine veteran of the Ko land The achievements of the squa ough that sufferers were able all drug counter*. Satisfaction JAMES rean war, Hoskins is moi-rivd dron hav* been "a source of to make such astonishing state - guaranteed or money refunded. and resides at 1668 Neil av. great personal satisfaction to ments a* "Piles have ceased to be «R
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WaB THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 fajBBag PAGES w "" - : Bethany Baptist Democrat Candidates 'After RcAirrestion' HB*K A Bethany Baptist will observe Rev. Gleaves* Topic COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS ^l^^l^li^f "the pastor's 10»h anniversary Speak At Gathering '• MmmW afBB "After the Resurrection" was JBLB MtyZ INDUSTRIAL BRIEFS April 21-28. Guest speakers in- AH 71 Democratic candidates the subject of Rev. R. T Gleaves LALOCK, Hattie, 181 Miami St., April 12, Survived by wife, 9 elude Revs. E. A. Parham, R. pastor of Friendship Baptist; wnmnottwMawnK* .'••»*•*«.,**»»'*'--*.••« T. Gleaves, Charles Walton, R. for state and local offices have -av., April 11. Survived by Naomi; sons, John T. and Hen 5 last Sunday. The "Sarah Cir B S***!.* *** By Frank Wilkerson F. Hairston, B. L. Brantley, G been Invited to attend Franklin sons, Paul, Herman and Fred ry T., Jr.; daughter, Barbara County Young Democratic club cle" will hold a bake sale and , H. Richardson arid U. G. Camp rick; sisters, Addie Hunt, Eva Jean Richey; sister, Eileen Wil yV*)fWtiri %''••• Director of Industrial Relations. Columbus Urban Leaguo Candidates' night and spaghetti barbecue at the church on Sat *$ bell. C. E. Finney is program McKinney, Jesse Turner, Lilly liams; five grandchildren, three • . \r.\n & ThaatJ-fl chairman. . . Sunlight fgewing dinner al Columbian hall, 381 S. urday, April, 19, beginning at great-grandchildren. Interment High st., Thursday, April 17. 11:30 a.m., Mrs. Cornell Jones, Calloway; eight grandchildren, t%\ Kaaturev* Circle meets at the church every two great-grandchildren, other Eastlawn by Williams and Mc LMOST ANYONE who qualifies for college can afford it—if he and his parents really want it. Thursday until further noUce. . Spaghetti will be served from captain. United Gospel singers Nabb. A On the average, a year at college costs about $1500. Future costs are likely to be," In 1962, more Mrs. Natalie McCray was hos 5 to 8 p.»m. after which candi of Dayton will beaabt the church relatives. Interment Green Lawn by Whittaker. a a'a than $1750, and in 1966, at least $2000. tess Thursday, serving a delight dates will speak. Sunday, April 20. 3 p.m., pre SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1958 Many colleges cost more. * • —• • ;——— ful lunch to Mrs. Florence Tickets are now on sale and sented by Church Aid Club, Mrs. . * . TUCKER, Martha WitcheT, BOLDEN, Harry, 244 S. Hague 941 Franklin a v., April 7. Sur State and city colleges cost less much time you have ftndho w about 2 percent or less during James, president, Elnora Rob further details are avrilable by R. T. Gleaves. president. Mrs. in many cases. Important thing av., April 9. Survived by wife. vived by daughter, Eleanor Rob much you are able to put aside college, 4 percent or less aft* erts, Lulu Johnston. Margie calling John A. Hoskins, publi Alma Dunn, captain of Lydia 'in B. .Omh is to find a school to fit your each month. inson. Interment Eastlawn by erwards. Generally the stu Sparks Lillie Barksdale and El city chairman, Ca. 4-6283 cirrle will sponsor an old fash Luetta; daughter, Amy Harper; pocketbook. It is important to eanor Early—LOUISE EMORY. ioned Box Social in the lower son-in-law, James E. Harper; Whittaker. dent gets all the time he consider the /allowing items in JOBS — Boys and girls can needs to repay. auditorium, April 26 at 7 p.m.grandson , James E. Harper, Jr. mm* Universal Hagars SPEAKS I1F figuring cost; tuition, fees, make contributions to their col- — GLADYCE E. HOLMES Interment Eastlawn by Whitta WELLS, Margaret. 1199 Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Universal Hagars Spiritual, books and supplies, room ond lege education by putting aside INSTALLMENTS — Students ker. Vernon av., April 10. Survived board, fraternity and other the money they earn for baby- can pay for college as they pay Bethlehem Baptist. 781 St120 9 Leonard av. Sunday school, GIVES PIANO LESSONS a a a by husband, Arthur; son, Ed dues, recreation, health, cloth- sitting, delivering papers, etc. for a car. It is wise to ask tho Clair av. Sunday school. 9:30 9.30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Piano lessons are taught by HILL. Harriet, 218 Brier St., POIITICS ward P. Pruitt, Cleveland; sis ing, laundry, travel. A savings of $50 a year will help school whether it belongs to a April 12. Body shipped to a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser Lillian Thompson Lewis at her ter, Flossie Banister, Flint, * * a boost them toward a better edu payment plan. Hundreds do. ning, 7 p. m. Weekly services. vice, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ("mes studio, 483 E. Long st. Begin Youngstown for service ond inMich.; brother, several nieces AYOR SENSENBRENNER of Columbus, candidate for the ' SAVINGS—On entering col cation and will sharpen their n • a Wednesday and Friday, 7 p. m senger service.) Rev, J. Cner. s are a specialty. Call Ca. terment by Whittaker. and nephews. Interment by Democratic gubernatorial nomination at the May 6 primary, lege, you should have enough interest. At college a student SCHOLARSHIPS — Students ar a a * M Rev. Beasley Patrick, pastor. Jones, pastor. 1-9358. White. hurled a challenge at his six opponents last week which deserves funds for at least two years— should be able to earn at least who have good marks may be IIOGANS, William Dale, 3433 aaa a straightforward answer. though enough for four years $300 during the school year and eligible for one of the thou 1st av., Urbancrest, April 9. WINSTON, James R., 1318 Thc fiery, lean Hilltopper, at a news conference, startled re would be better. Specific sav more than that during the sum sands of scholarships offered Survived by wife, Frances; sis Hildreth av., April 11. Survived porters when he blasted each opponent and challenged him to ings plan depends on how mer. Sixty percent of all col each year. One way to get a. ter, Enid Trout; granddaughter, by wife, Margaret; mother, state their position on such vitally important issues as FEPC, lege students, male and female, student's marks up Is to do Janet Farmer; four great- Margaret Winston, Chicago; right to work and supplemental unemployment benefits. work. . this type of financial planning grandchild r e n; brother-in-law, daughters, Charlotte Lyles and a * * with him early In his high Earlier, Sensenbrenner had made known his position on Alexander Trout. Interment Elizabeth Watkins, Columbus; LOANS—At least 800 col school years and show him Union by Williams and McNabb. these matters through release of his platform In whlrh he leges lend students money. how Important a scholarship Anna Mae Winston, Barbara pledged t • • * a Floyd and Margretta Winston, Payments usually begin after can be If his high school LELIOUS, George. 172 Cleve • -Without qualification, the enactment of a FEPC act graduation. Interest runs grades make him eligible. N. York; son, Paul J., Brook with adequate enforcement provisions." land av.. April 8. Private grave lyn; eight grandchildren, step • To "vigorously oppose passage of the so-called 'right to side services at Eastlawn by daughter, three stepsons, sisters, work' law which would deprive unions of equal bargaining Whittaker. Bertha Winston, Chicago; Fan power." aaa ny Hackwork, Chicago; Louise • To "support supplemental unemployment benefits and POWELL, Andrew Lloyd. 544 Adams, California, and Ann E. Mound St., April 12. Surviv pay state unemployment compensation without regard to HEALTH FORUM Richardson, Jeffersonville, Ind ; SUB." ed by wife, Rosa; son, Lloyd, two aunts, two uncles, several Jr.; mother, Daisy Thompson; nieces and nephews. Interment By K. Earl Bland, M. D. brother, George Thompson. In Green Lawn by White. US, THE relatively newcomer to state politics fired a shot By Serena E. Davis terment Green Lawn by Whitta rthat will not be heard around the state, but it very^Jikcly miE HAVE A greut heritage of. ker. • caused much car throbbing among his opponents. \\ freedom and equality for a * * READ SENTINEL AD) Aside from that, Scnsenbrenner's severest critics admit he au men, sometimes called "thc IN RECENT YEARS medical societies have been trying to re SMITH, Henry T., 609 McC.oy displayed an act of courage and fearlessness in taking such a firm American way." Yet we know * move sources of friction between doctors and public which stand on three controversial matters which most political obscrv- that this American ideal still cause misunderstandings and ill will. ers regard as red hot campaign issues this year... . awaits realisation. __ One of these sources ot friction is difficulty maay persons ADVANCED TV SALES 4 SERVICE Perhaps his opponents have haoTsomcthing to say on these One way this ideal can have have in getting a doctor to call at 1 or 2 in thc morning. They Name Brand Televisions matt
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SATURDAY APRIL 19, 1958 SEC. 2—PACE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2-—PAGE 8 i VETS NEWSLETTER Elk Visitation Committee Meets SPRINGFIELD. — State visi O. Holly, Cleveland; Fred Grant, tation committee of IBPO Elks Jr., Hamilton. EDITORIALS of the World met here at Charles Court Decision Stirs Controversy Local committee gave interest By C. SHELBY MARTIN, SO P. Helvey Lodge hall, 421 W. Jef ing reports on progress being rect, by law, procedures of gov payments should not be con ferson at. Hanford Post 690 ernment employment. made in preparation for the sidered as "income" until pay State officers are Trenton Bell, state convention here June 12-13- When it comes to hiring gov ments add up to full amount A RECENT ruling appeals 1 Troy; Jesse D. Williams, Cin 14-15. court ot Dist. of Columbia ernment employees. Civil Ser of what yoa personally have cinnati; Clem Puryear, Cincin F vice law employs the "rule of contributed to Social Security Refreshments were served by Big Deal handed down a 2-1 decision on nati; Stanley Blackwell, Cincin Rose City Temple and all mem* retention rights of veterans un three" requiring tbe agency to fund. After that, Social Secur nati; Laura G. Powell, Toledo; hire one of the top three candi ity disability payments count bers left the meeting in antici HIS CORNER doesn't exactly share in the g.ee with der veterans preference act. Milton S. J. Wright, Wilberforce; pation of on of the biggest and which the daily press of Our Town haa gone into the dates. This, he stated, would as Income for VA pension pur Rosetta L. Jordan, Cleveland; T However, the dissenting judge poses. most successful conventions ever numbers game. avoid the constitutional question Danlm Andrews, Hamilton; John held here. urged non-veterans involved to that a law requiring employment Reft? nee is made to the system our downtown con- appeal it to the supreme court. of the top one on the register He said it is unconstitutional for temporariei .*re utilizing in their dispatches on the farcical would raise — as it gives agen Congress to tell employers who cies a choice. "cleanup"' campaign of the city's two vice squads (three if they must hire and contended you include the one'man operation of Capt. Buzz Saw Q—Must I include new Social // veterans preference specifies in Security disability payments as Wright, the eminent door kicker inner of our constabu dividuals to be employed. lary). Income in figuring my annual I want a Light smoke-so I'm The constitution does not em income for VA pension purposes? Reporting each day's "vice" arrests are handled in power Congress to press indivi A—Social Security disability much the same fashion as they compile traffic fatalities, or duals upon the executive branch, the casualties on the Cuban skirmish front. but specifies Congress may di- POETRY CORNER partial to Luckies!'' "That brings to 133 the number of arrests made by the blue ribbon vice squad ..." one communique from the My Creed police division's corruption war front will read. LETTERS By GLAl)Vi I. E, HOLMES GO-GLTTER Mrs. Ernesta Procope builds and sells Or perhaps you'd prefer this breathless twist to re I hold that Christian grace abounds distinctive homes, heads a porting on the vice crusade: Spawned In Hell Where charity is seen; that successful real-estate and "The vice squad today was responsible for stamp when insurance firm. For relaxa ing out a pin ball machine payoff." Editor, The Sentinel: Abraham We climb to Heaven, 'tis on the Lincoln said: "Thank God that rounds tion, she putters around her In the pin ball deal, the story from the city hall our founding fathers, provided Of love to men. own prize-winning Long front went on to relate, a big, bold female vice lord was the people with thc right to Island home. For enjoy caught in the act of paying off 80 cents on a game of strike. . . and the right of free This I moreover hold, and dare ment, she smokes Lucky chance in her plush gambling resort. assembly." Affirm where'er my rhyme may I .wonder how many of the pro go- Strike cigarettes. Were one to momentarily lose his grasp on his men ponents of this ignoble and con Whatever things be sweet or tal faculties, one would think this is just about the biggest stitution weakening p r o p o sal fair crime and corruption deal since Al Capone was spaded called the "right to work law", Love makes them so. THE ONLY ANSWER FOR SOUTH AFRICA under or since Las Vegas was invented. have ever punched a time clock And when a man can live apart Truth is, when it takes a whole vice squad to stake or worked in factory and mine? From works, on Ideologic trust; How many have risen before out a den of iniquity and wind up with 80 centa in evidence I know the blood about his heart daybreak, packed their lunch the humorous possibilities are unlimited. Is dry as dust. *£5u oLuciuS cJLce and stood in line? Js 3 See Jtf Only in this case'we can't seem to muster a Cafuckle. I seriously doubt that many of «• - « them have ever had to do this, Incidentally, can anyone tell UB if there are any else their clarity of honest think Nobody plays cards in our pool halls any PRETTY POSE NE OF THE most misunderstood men in this other communities-wealthy enough to afford two (or is it ing would not be clouded by thc city among colored people is Harvey Alston, O more but white people have told me cards are three?) vice squads. false premise upon which the ar the police inspector. Far loo many uninformed played in white pool halls. guments for the right to work colored citizens take a potshot at him declaring Well, we only asked. law rests. Msybe knowledge of breaking ef the laws him td be "no good" and every other malicious Thank God that we are stilLa remark that can be declaimed against him. . ie these pool hall* of white usage has not come government ol the people; as to the attention of high police circles iet . . - ' I am mn gain j to try to ietend Alston for v witness the. repudiation of Pres, .' a a, ar «*•>- Eisenhower's friend, *Ex-Gov. I think his mark of attainment**!* his best de Give To The YMCA-YWCA Kohler of Wisconsin. l-use. • I am going to try te help you under HEN THE NEGRO grapevine has branc-hed" stand and realize the meaning of his Job and T out in full with the runwr of a wealthy white Organized* labor wants only a the limitations for him er any other man in man who lost 50 Ga at poker in an exclusive more .equitable, share of the that job. downtown club during the height of the present Joint Development Fund means to live in a decent house, cleanup campaign. No vice squad or police of feed and clothe their children, lie is a police inspector and not a police ficer dare enter clubs where that kind of money HE OHIO Sentinel urgently implores its readers to con-, ond give to them the education and the opportunity to do thc chief. is wasted in poker. The squad must worry It T tribute as generously as possible lo the YMCA-YWCA 2.520,000 joint development campaign presently being same for their children, ad infi The chief directs the department, sets the self sick over nickle-dime blackjack games nitum. among Negroes instead. staged in Columbua and Franklin county. policies and no inspector could possibly change A right to work law on the This drive for funds with which to bring our area's those directions. I am not defending Alston but 1 am trying statute books would be a- weak to make it plain what the man can and cannot YM-YW facilities up to date is not a charity proposition. ening of the Wagner labor rela Colored people suffer by police terrorism, It's an investment—a vote of confidence—in the youth of brutality and unnecessary harassing sometimes do. He cannot direct officers to raid exclusive tions act. The right of collec our community and its leaders of tomorrow. tive bargaining would be a farce; und they look to their one big man to abate their clubs. Now if he were chief of police, then the • and thc cornerstone for years; suffering but he is powerless to change police whole she-bang of the unfairness of the cleanup Moreover, if you want to split racial hairs—and campaign would be right in his lap. of labor dissension and strife action Alston is not elected. He is appointed by you don't need to, because at least in Our Town, both insli- would have been laid. Civil Service .and is not a policymaker, tutionn welcome members without regard to race, creed or an* I do not say let Negroes piny blackjack or color no matter what the reader may have heard to the The strategy of divide and con quer is a knifo, slowly being in F THE NEGRO populace would have redress shoot dice but l do say if there is going to be a contrary—then you can't ignore the fact that the biggest prohibition of their gambling devices, then there serted between Uie ribs of demo A LUCKY is all fine tobacco- I for unnecessary roughness inflicted on the slice of the funds sought in this drive ($760,000) will go light, good-tasting tobacco, ought to be a prohibition of games in all places toward replacing the long since antiquated Spring St. cracy. The people should pause tousled to taste even better. colored man, they must look to the head of the and take an inventory- H o w where men gather to play cards, including those YMCA with a beautiful modem building to serve the near- You'U say, with Mrs. Procope, city government who is elected and can set many of the freedoms, guaran places where big mon.f-d people drop off to have Eastside area. "It's the best-tasting cigarettti policies. They must look to his cabinet minister fun. teed by the Bill of Rights are I ever smoked!" and to the chief. We salute the tireless, dedicated band of unselfish still on the stockroom shelf, not fenced in. and in plentiful sup I have known three inspectors and none per Yes, it would be in Alston's lap to atop the men and women who are spearheading the YM-YW devel practice of making ths Negro ths scapegoat for ply? * formed r.ny differently 'than Alston. "cleanup campaigns"—if he were chief. opment campaign and again urge our readers to join fi Light the latern, and ring the Light up a Th'* broom and dustpan tactics of police in nancially and morally in giving unstlntingly to It* success. bell, in the old north church; sweeping tbe Negro district in the present win Tlie man is doing his job according to his keep off the ballot this legisla dow dressing vice campaign have come about work description and he can do nothing to right tive betrayal of the peoples through directions of the police chief, not the ths wrongs done the Negro in pouncing on them right, spawned in Hell and en Ught smoke- inspector. in "cleanup" campaigns while the white man dorsed by the Devil. Eliag Plum, Temptation Worthington. Yes, fellow Negro citizens, wc are under can slip by with greater vice than the Negro has ever heard of. E'RE GONNA be mighty tempted next time somebody going the annual cleanup campaign snd every calls us a "scandal sheet" to take the-Turner-Stampa- PARENTS OF SON Light up a LUCKY! arrest is loudly bugled te Uie public which # Don't blame a man who cannot exceed his nato letter series which turned up In the daily press and . A son was born to Mr. and CINCINNATI'S comely Vi make, us Negroes look like pretty bad people. ' Job limitaUons. .'"' ' ' '' •yam It down somebody'* esophagus. Mrs. Russell Seward. 1063 E. vian Fry poses pretty for the *«••*** Product of
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SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1968 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 193H SEC Z—PAGE *» MC 2—PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL CANTATA RENDERED Mrs. Ernst Helps Guide Bethany Presbyterian choir, under direction of Dr. W. C. Appoints Chairmen Brtlra-r AME, Lehtstem out D«tv •Anderson, rendered a cantats, •Ileiin sa*. Sunda-r e»ri*a*a*. tLJr» Scout Council. Activity "Th*** Resurrection Story',, dur Mrs. Fannie Harris, president community service; Alberta a.m. SaVsraa**. It *•*». BiMe ing vesper service* April 0. Soof A. Buzzy Campbell Blue Star Washington, welfare and child eosAy mod wotstup. t'M pen. By ANN n. WALK EH loists were Mrs. Ruth Neal, Mrs. Mothers Chapter 73, has 'apservice; Delia Brock, service lola Reynolds, Harris Steel*, pointed new welfare and civic We^nrmSwy. t p ca.. **a*atw*r enS- Mr*. Naomi Erhst, 1079 Olmstead ay., Apt. T, Is a district men's hospitality; Dorothy Mc- Mr*. Amelia Prillerman, Mrs. chairmen for th* year. Ap. t"*-**aV}'«** •*•»** pt-aUSC "*«*««. director-al Columbus Girl Scout Council, having served In this po- Cr*ary, membership; Msry Dorothy Williams, Mr*. Hazel The appointees: Rn***-. Tthonm H 1**g», •Itlon thre* end * half years. Presently Mra. Ernst is serving as Kelly, bundles for Korea; Dora** Flemister, Delbert Prillerman Mesdames Louise Hendrlck, i advisor to th* public relations «ud troop organlfaUon committe*. thy Howard. Indian relief; Olea- sSJUS PTA MINTING and Warren Singleton. Americanism; Mary E. Simms. tha Davis, social committee. Naorni. affectionately called Mate PTA srtd meet Thursday >j "Ernie** by utafi and Columbus Apm U, TA Mrs. G«ar*andn- Mat' Girl Scout*, bails from Cleve Mrs. Aetwt, bery* aad girt* *-r«s- \ land, trained at Schaufflcr col vbting emtertahmtetttt. Sgt. OB-t lege, Oberlin, O , did graduate ter A tbe S**»*T D****. -rsli r-a-t ratter***. SWsA* Stajtley, Rrgins Parker, Bereriy Harris, work at Western Reserve and goes* speaker. Boys and girts! Ceatrst '.Stale -*/**** were Aery Or-f*. Cemrtmy WUlisms, Carolyn Houston, Elaine became initiated into the mystic of" tbe Safely Patrol and their] LOVELY HOSTESSES- realm of group work vi* Phillis •a»s*a**aa*s tee smomal bmesa* rristiems eemiertme* tteM teremtly Cemata. Seyte Maddex, Sandra House, Jean Cervantes, Jo Ann fathers ma be bo********* and j Wheatley in Cleveland. BEAUTICIANS! •a rsw-wrs. Fr**** krft: Mary Bemdy. Ye mice Vaagto, Jrtaa- m*tsy. r-aorru&atina} eommntee will pre-i *:.*• * Yerm* Uart. Ttr**s*rsa SataiU. P«a»J Wat-ataa. Jedilk aV*r«t CS*attwtlty*l **» a*t*fic*. NAOMI HAS ENJOTED h er work with thc Ohio Trefoil Coun THE OHIO SENTINEL and PARIS VELVET, Inc. THE PARTY LINE cil and at present is working closely with Dist. 2 and S. invites you to see the famous . Society . Thefoll Council has six dis trict directora serving ten dis Bev's Designs Really Get Around tricts. At this point Naomi feels
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SEC. 2—PAGE « THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19.-1 AM 3ATURDAY, APRIL 19.1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAG8 I COME INTO MY KITCHEN Pastry Sans Guesswork By MRS. LLNWOOD p. WALKER Picture •fragrant apple pie with its spicy filling bubbling up into the golden crust . . . its perfectly fluted edges are crisp aqd brown and the top crust as well as the bottom one is flaky and fork-tender. Doesn't this give you the urge to bake rt pleT you can surprise the family with It Is so easy and so surefire if delicious baked goods at a mo you use a pastry recipe that ment's notice. eliminates guesswork—one that PASTRY OB COOKIE MIX states exactly the amount of 6 c. flour water to use and how to add lt 1 Ib. (2 1/3 e.) shortening for easy mixing. 1 tb. salt In a recent pie contest, pies Store In a dry cool place fTACT .TAl?!?!?!? ITAITD p,ctured **r« me»hers of Susan B. Weaver Cancer were rated In the following Mix until fine as meal. IW, •J 1 ViUr I* LJLI I1UUIi— Ray, who hosted coffee hour last week at 2nd Baptist. manner: To make a two crust pie, use In usual order: Mesdames John H. Taylor, Rudolph Kennedy, Dr. H. 8. Manuel, speaker; Mes Appearance (uniform crust* 2 1/3 cup of mix, odd 3 table dames Uoyd Jordan, A. B. Smith, Samuel Jeffreys, Frank Ruffin, Stockton V. Thomas, Ellen 25 percent spoons water slowly. Mix gent Jackson, A. J. Coleman, Lawson Starks, James Bates. Uniform brownness, 15 per ly. Roll out. cent FUDGE DROPS OES AFTER-EASTER TEA aml av., 4-7 ». m. A donation PLANNED AT LANCASTER NTIRQITRV TIT A Pf Al\nVll*Rt AatxJUiary Beard of Ohio Av. Day Nursery makes final plans for annual tea Sunday, April Tt, at the nursery, Eating quality, 75 percent 2 c. mix a will be taken. Alice Kelly is Gen. William Tecumseh Shor* J Esther Chapter No. 3, OES- nlJRnJLjIXl L9?jr\ rJU \llill!J\i>-»ICN. Ohie av., 4-7 p. m. Tbe pnbUe U invited. Seated from left: Mesdames Dort Porter, Wlllett Lee, Mo Tender flaky, 60 percent * * e. sugar ,„ I chairman and Ellrabeth Evans man's most famous campaign, el EMter hrou h selle Frye, beard prt-skteet: EBsabeUi Jehasee, Clara Carter. Stnura-Ung: Mesdames Mary Hobseo, Msry HeBdrirks, Lenna Hunter, Gertrude Hill, Rosa Miller, Bland flavor, 15 percent PHA, is having an *^ " l .. an Dorothy V WU **•« ™*<* t « Q*-»rgU. WM ' i t. soda W1 Margaret Jat-eee, tea rhairmsa; Mariada Rogers. SBSSJI Washington. Jessie Mann. Not presentt Mesdames Marie Hunter, Emma Embry, Alice Holland, Caro- a a * 1 egg tea Sunday, April 20, at Ma- co-chairman. Dorothy E. Hpla™ed m Wa,tcr> 0., while U*e Kiag. Ethel Boitam, Daisy Wilson, Grace Liverpool, Rose Duncan. Elmer Bttford. HOMEMADE BAKING mixes 1*4 sq. melted chocolate sonic Temple, Long st. and Mi- llam* ls worthjr matron* he was home on a furlough. are ideal time savers for the Vt t. milk busy cook who bakes often and 1 t. vanilla who wants the full richness plus Stir vigorously. Add *•» cup UL Guild To Present Club Has Weaver Cancer Ray good flavor of biscuits, pies, nuts. Drop from teaspoon to cookies and cakes. Mixes made at home ore actually more eco baking sheet. Bake at 373 de Boatwright In Concert Mid-Week Has Anniversary Tea nomical than box mixes. Such a grees 10 to 12 min. Cool. Ice mix can be stored easily and with favorite chocolate. McHenry Boatwright, leading bass-baritone with N/ Eng Last Wednesday In a very lovely spring setting Susan B. BE READY! land Opera Theatre, is being presented in concert by Urban Lea Meeting Weaver Ray of Columbus Cancer Clinic celebrated its ninth anni AT BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN gue Guild Tuesday, May 9, 2 p. m., in Columbus Gallery of Fine versary with a coffee hour in the basement of 2nd Baptist. Chair Have Coke on hand... ALWAYS! Arts auditorium. S. Monroe "v. Neighborhood man for this lovely affair was Mrs. Lloyd Jordan. 1 Boatwright is twice first place club met Wednesday evening at Each member was responsi- • •' VOB 'Fun Night Enjoyed winner of the Marian Anderson this season also includes four the home of Mrs. Hazel Wash ble for a table laid with exqui award, and has been soloist with berculosis Board. appearances with Philadelphia ington. site white luncheon cloth, set Boston Symphony, Boston Pops • • • Volunteers of Bethany Presbyterian, 206 N. Garfield av., had Symphony under Eugene Or- Mrs. Washington had as her with beautiful silver, and she orchestra, Chicago Philhar WHILE WO R KINO WITH a "Fun night'* last Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl mandy (which plays in Colum guest Mrs. Armstrong who is served a delicious repast of Stringer, 1247 Franklin av. Purpose was to strengthen fellowship monic and N. York Philhar bus April 28), an appearance these TB patients Mrs. Weaver making her home temporarily lemon tarts and coffee from del had many opportunities to come among newer members and seek their membership Into the VOB monic-Symphony. witb Wisconsin Symphony and • in Columbus. Mrs. Armstrong icately cut frosted crystal. in contact with cancer patients, group. Games were played, prizes given and fodfi served buffet This is the singer's first pres solo concerts in Norristown, Pa., gave interesting highlights on entation in Columbus. His tour ond her heart went out to their style. Mrs. Willa Martin and Mrs. Pauline Singleton were chair Providence, R. I., and Kenosha, the book, "Faith is the An men. Wis.- • AN INFORMATJVE program sufferings. swer," by Dr. Norman Vincent Sometime in October the Chor-i Peale. was presented, with mistress of Until her death she was con CORRINA'S A comparative new comer, certmonicsjDeing Mrs. John ,H tinually raising funds, making alicrs will be presented in con- causes. Next meeting will be at the BEAUTY SALON Boatwright has rapidly achieved Taylor. bandages, and even applying ' cert by Volunteers of Bethany. On this same date Rev. J. B. home of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Complete Beauty Service prominence and honor as a vo Remarks were by Mrs. Har medication to patients. Kickoff program for Women's Quick dedicated the ten women Maye Suxa Digbie. Mgr.; 451 S. Monroe av., Wednesday, calist. In 1957 he won Natl old Haughton, chairman of all Mrs. Weaver herself was day was presented by Mrs. Lau who volunteered to be captains Augustus Stoke*. April 30. ra Stewart. Mrs. Phifer, Mrs. Fannie Montgomery, Oprs.; Federation of Musk: Clubs na cancer rays. Speaker.was Dr stricken with cancer, which for Women's day. May 25._They tional a arid. As a result, he is Martha Gatewood, Mrs. Dorothy A Cormna Bunch. Prop. Sherman Manuel.- A display caused her death. are Mesdames Maude Barrows, Open » to 9 — Closed Weds. being presented in a town hall Patronize "Williams and Mrs. Lillie Reeves 'ML.N. Washington Ave. ol .lay activities and donations Susan B. Weaver Ray in its Clara Carter, Ann Kindle, Mar ".debut -under tLspicts of the fed- "m7 - Ohio Sentinel - gave reasons why they would be CA. l-ttair *. was presetted' by-«*Mrs. A. B nine-years oJL organization has garet. PcjLerSj Catherjpe BenUey, feration as part ot tht award. accomplished many achieve- willing te give their money Ad ver titers! Smith. Mrs." Rudolph Kennedy Emma Byrd, Gladys Brown, introduced ..officers and mem ments in community service, cheerfully for various worthy Anne Mitchell/..Joreece Smith bers. such as making pads and sup plying wipes, soups, jellies, fruit and Mary Winbush. Susan B. Weaver Ray carries rsLctdieA: ^«tre (Jott Con lent to Sat'*? fffoneu/ juices, and raising an annual Mode Hosiery & the name of the late Susan B. sum of $500 far Cancer Clinic. TRANSPORTATION OFFERED THEN SHOP GILBERT'S SHOE Weaver, a local school teacher very active in civic affairs. In Columbus and surrounding Lingerie Shop Verdun Chapter 4, Disabled i! communities there are 28 rays CT*» •;• Mrs. Weaver was the first Ne 1061 Mt Vernon Ave. American Veterans, and auxili with Weaver Ray the only Ne ary will have a,, bus available gro woman to serve on the Tu- gro group. Latest Shades In P7^ HOSIERY for transportation to Hospital CLEARANCE day at Chillicothe Veterans hos THIRD ANNIVERSARY AT Full Line Of mrmt pital. Seats may be reserved by * «*» ***»*•_ .**>+•** * m**t atoaW MT. HERMAN BAPTIST Stretch Slipper Socks ***«»*a-a-n*»a unnaa aYa-aritt fa ran ra aratart calling CI. 8-5333 or Br. 4-8929. W*lm tamm
On s*le at leading stores TSorderis DOMESTIC & IMPORTED WINES <5oot> MOTNER2 and delicatessens everywhere BUV'EM Brown's PARTY MIXES BllltOERS OF IT tmx Crayton Southern SausageCo., Inc. Earl B. Wilson k Norris Thompson, Jr., Prop's COOKBOOK MOORES and ROSS Duan Thompson, Mgr, . Cleveland, Ohio 165 N. Washington Ave. . CAKES 1289 Mt. Vernon Ave. 3 Doors East Of Champion CA. 1-5121 OPEN 9*9 TUESDAY thru SATURDAY SUND AY 9 A- M.-2 P. M. MONDAY 9 A. M.-7 P. M.
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SBC. 2—PAGE 10 THB OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1958 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2-—PAGE U
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DOWER OF CUSTOM ... special rail cars and private autos to talk over political techniques and study economic issues which will figure prominently in the Workr-re. Rev. **•„.• 8«imder,>| • The customs ef ths people are vain. They are altogether pastor. foolish: the stock ls a doctrine of vanities. (Jeremiah 10:1-8.) fall campaign. Every man is brutish In his knowledge; every founder is Four women with unusual confounded by the graven image; for his molten image la false campaign experiences and Highway C. Of G. St. Theresa True Faith hood. They are vanity, and the work of errors. In the time of broad political know-how appear Highway Church of God, 807 their visitation they shall perish. They are all the works et cun* oa a panel Monday morning, Bassett st. Sunday school, 9:30 St. Theresa True Faith, 487 f* a. m. Morning, 10:43 a. m. Bi ' ning men. April 21. Long at Sunday school, t.ia They are Helen Milbank, co- ble class, 7 p.' m. Weekly ser For the pastors are become a. tn. Mrwnlng. 11 *. m. After- vice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. bmtish, snd have not sought the chairman ot Clair Engle for noon, 2 p. tn., Bishop Joseph R. IT IS SURPRISING to what aa (Mrs.) Slipper W. Henderson, [.Lord: therefore they shall not senator campaign in California; Lewis speaking. Evening, • extent our likes and dislikes are pastor. . prosper and all their flocks shall Vel Phillips, Milwaukee alder p. nv Weekly service, Wednes creatures of custom. Our modes man; Frances McGovern, mem day and Friday, t p m. Eldr«« be scattered, thus saith the Lord of belief, thoughts, and opinion* 7; • vi ui-ut-i. uiuugnis, ana opinions ber of Ohio House of Represen Nancy Anderson, pastor. Bethel Baptist {•Jeremiah 10. 14. 21.) My taber. orp mo|ded and .haped by what tatives from Akron; Genevieve Bethel Baptist, 245 N. Monroe naele is spoiled. (Here Jeremiah „«„, ailing mode of Blatt, secretary of Internal af is telling the unequal comparison hathinkins g heretoforetne preV . av. Sunday school, 11 a nrv of God snd idols ) fairs of Pennsylvania. BYPU, 6 p. m. Evening, 7:4« * * a We acknowledge the prevail Coming by bus are Ohio wom p. m. Weekly service, Wednes THERE ARK* MANY today ing power of custom, and of en who will first attend their day, 7:45 p. m.- Rev. J. C. Da who find themselves in the toils fashion for we dare not "stead own state meeting In Youngs vis pastor. of an evil custom who would alone," in any matter of con town April 18-19 then travel to most willingly give money and cern, but we wish to be in com gether to Washington. BOOK REVIEW time to be trea from its control. pany of those similarly minded. Tbe conference, open to all Russell Pace will review the Er A] fPTO/ f^'Pf?!i^'lTOCI Columbus' ******** * social club held Installation of officers at Democratic women, will give book, "Meet Dr. Luke," at Beth The lsw of opinion goes forth. m I Montaigne, a French writer, JMJ H Ur A l\iV.A\i) "bome et Margaret Cochran. 4« Latta av., Tuesday. Shown arc conferees "sn opportunity to any Presbyterian Women's We do not ask "who" promul- i as tm • m [says, * Custom Is a violent and tbe new officers and Installing official, Att'y Franklin Whittaker. From left sested: Pres. Ass'n meeting Sunday, April 27. gatei it. but tall into the ranke question experts on cause and Mr. and Mrs. treacherous school -mistress,. She Edith Pryor, Sec'y JoAnn Guess. Standing: Looella MeCIaln, Treas. Delores Jamison, Vice Uffcafelp of its followers and worshippers. effect of the Republican reces Mr. Pace is recognized through- HAPPY ANNIVERSARY- - "David M. Harris, by little and little, slyly and un- Pres. Mary Legan, Att'y WbJttaker.--Roo-evelt Carter Photo. sion," according to Katie Louch- out central Ohio for his work and VwCf*ffi 4i* Stambaugh sv., rut cake which marked celebratUm .f their perceivedly slips in the foot of We are whirled in the giddy ranks and blinded by the da/. heim, vice chairman of Demo interest in religious education. 49th wedding anniversary at elaborate affair beta* reeenUy la her authority, but having by this cratic Nat'I Committee and di The public is invited. Mra. gentle and humble beginning, zling lights. lokimWH auditorium of Hossrk B.ptiM—riorre Phote rector of women's actlvitk* —- Grace Howard ia president ot with the benefit of time, fixed Wit* propoi-tr values Novelty is the show, conforrpl- Deltas Review At Shiloh ANN B. WALKER. this group. a§d' established It, she then un aad buUdh-g* coats oa Gospel Tabernacle ty Is the law — and life a trance tha rise, tha *af*«t Holy Hill Tabernacle masks a furious and tyrannic — until at last we awake from "Spring Fantasies" was pre oouree it to « Gospel Tabernacle, 1205 Hil Holy Hill Tabernacle. 577 countenance, against which we na l# 9Uri dreth av . corner Ohio a v. Sun it to find that we have been the Present sented by'Group No. ] of Shiloh rour firs Insurance tvosy Athens av. Sunday school, 10 have no more the courage or the victims of a fatal folly and a Baptist Gospel choir last week. |r o t ac t i yomr hoeaa. day school. 9:30 a. nv Morning. a. m. Afternoon, 3 p nv. Bishop power to lift up our eyes." U a. m. Evening, 8 p nv Week bewildering dream. Participating in the style review Cheek wri* u« tue. Fowler speaking at Church of Custom is the law of one class ly services, Tuesday and Fri were: God in Christ, 1252 Perry st. of people and fashion of another; God does not want us to be Victor day, 8 p. m. Bishop H. H. Springfield. Evening, 7.45 p. m. but the two parties often claBh, like that. Those who understand Ann Key, Ruth Clendon, Bar Hairston, pastor. Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Weekly services, Wednesday and for precedence Is the lawmaker know, '*The portion of Jacob is bara Eldridge, Cynthia, Thomas, Earl Hood not like them: for He is the form Epsilon Chapter, .presents Victor Deborah Parker, Timothy Houpe, of the first snd novelty of the Friday, 7:43 p m. ' Bishop R. ef Cleveland, Sunday, April 20, St. Luke Temple Fowler, pastor. second. er of all things; and Israel is the Wilma Penson, Emily Sawyer, Insurance Agency rod df His inheritance: The Lord 6 p.m. at Valley Dale. Chuck Mary E. Watson, Laura Lawson, St. Lurte Spiritual Temple, 382 Custom, therefore, looks lo Selby will furnish music for the 976 ~ UB*f CL-2A2* * of hosts is His name. Let us Irene Booker, Ruth Steptoe, Sam Lexington a v. Evening, 7:45 St. James Ch. Of God things that are past, and leih. pattern-after Him." . - dance to follow the show. Tickj Pegram, Charles Frye, Robert Member p. m. Weekly service, Thurs ion to things that are present; eta may be "purchased in ad Mt. Vernon Ave. District St. James Church of God ii Ferguson, Charles Walker, Wil day seance, 7:45 p. m. Rev. but both are somewhat purblind vance from sorority members Improvement Association Christ, 424 E Long st. After Ch. Of God In Christ lard Mcintosh, Cecil Douglas, (Mrs.) Laura Kidd, pastor. noon, 2 p.m.. musical program, as to things that are to come. or at the door. George Pullena, Robert Dalton, Church of God in Christ, 907 given by True Light Gospel' Of the two, fashnm imposes the Victor, 22, started designing Otis Monmanj. Chester White^ Curtis ar. Sunday school, 10 Singers conducted by Bishop heaviest burdens, for she cheats clothes while in high school. He Lawrence Watson. a. nv Morning, 12 noon. WPWW, j William B Felton. g^y, Q. r-*. her votaries of their time, their worked in the fabric department > 'Guest model was Kathy Lynch Ford; pastor./" ** • **- - Wrtahe. and their corrifort*. .and 6:30,: p. m. Evening, 8—p. rn. of; Higbee's, one of Cleveland's she repays them "Only" with the Weekly" services, Tuesday and" larger department stores. He of Detroit: Wardrobe of- Miss celebrity of being ridiculed and Thursday, 8 p# ,n". . Saturday, learned ,-to . drape mannequins Penson was provided by Lee's Refuge Baptist * despised — « very paradoxical Youn8 p**°ple's meeting.* Elder and much .about material and Style Shop. Musical ..renditions FOR IHE OPENING OAIE OF ANOTHER " Refuge Baptist. 400 N. 20th trt mode of payment, for her state Douglas Meredith, pastor. style. Hi* continued to study at were by Karen Reeves, soloist, Sunday school. 9 a.m. Morning ments are false, because she Art Institute while working. and Jackie Benton, vibraharpist. 1 10:30 a.m.; BTU, 5:30 p.m. Eve says two opposite things, yet her Mt. Zion Baptist •Some of his sketches of evening Commentator was Ernestine "Washing Well' ning. 7:30 p.m. Weekly service. statements are always most Cansler and director Rosebud Mt Zion Baptist. 1535 Dewey wear were shown to Dorothy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ' Rev. R,' thankfully received by the pu Brown. Now's your chance to get acquainted av. Sunday school. 9 a. ta. Dandridge who persuaded Harry F. Hairston, Sr., pastor. blic. COIN - OPERATED UUNDROMAT Morning. 11 a. in. Evening, 6:15 Belafonte to let him design his Priscilla Jones wss chairman with our rich, creamy-thkk Malts and shirts. p. m., broadcast WVKO-Radio. ond Fannie Riley ls president Shakes, made with smoother DAIRY "1083 Mt. Vernon Ave." Weekly service, Wednesday," 8 Belafonte showed his line to QUEEN*! Prove to yourself that Josephine Baker who in turn Victoria McKinney was the P. m. Rev. R, F. Hairston, Jr., DAIRY QUEEN IS BETTER... Better pastor. showed the line to Dior. As program arranger and Johnnie SAVE 50* result Victor plans to leave for Gatewood advisor. tasting,, better for you, too. You'U love Europe this year to study in the the delicious difference of DAIRY Oakley Av. Baptist A reception followed. House of Dior. QUEEN malts, shakes, sundaes snd Oakley Av. Baptist. 3.98 S. Oak- Beverly Austin, budding Co other taste treats—served to you fresh Icy av. Sunday school, 9:13* lumbus designer, will show some Miss Butler Soloist from the freezer at the very peak of its a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve of her dramatic designs. At Second Baptist WASH 15c DRV 10c ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser flavor. Made from pure, pasteurized Men's Chorus and senior choir vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. rn. O»JI*I*J:. •*• .. . .'.'nty-Mra milk, DAIRY QUEEN has more vita Rev. Jacob J. Ashburn. pastor! furnished musical selections for ST. EMMA min***, more bone-building minerals, MILITARY ACADEMY morning services at 2nd Baptist. Second Emmanuel Founded 1895 Guest soloist was Miss Berna- mor* muscle-toning proteins than an dette Butler. Rev. C. F. Jen equal serving of ordinary ice cream. Second Emmanuel Baptist, Rock Castle, Virginia kins spoke on "A Job — A Res 443 Johnson at. Sunday school! _ • __ ponsibility." Two accessions 8:30 a. m. Morning, 11 a nx Fully accredited High School were made. Pirerian Coterie Evening, 7:30 p. nv, baptising*. U. S. Army ROTC Honor club worshipped in a body. Mrs. Rev. L. J. Turner, pastor. School ***** • ___ • . Marie Banks is secretary. Cir Academic — Trades cle 'l tea was held from 4-7 p.m DRIE.-V QUEEN Holy Church Of God Agriculture — ROTC Mrs.. Laura Mack ls president, 2 BIG DAYS Holy Church of God, 1404 Gran- Athletics — Bans* Mrs. Estella Fuller was chair villa st, corner of Graham st man and Mrs. Beatrice Adams • — • _ co-chairman. . . Sick: Mabel WEDS, and • THURS. E. MAIN at 17th ST. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning For Information and 12 noon. Evening, 7:30'p mM Jarrest, Myrtle Gill, Flora Saw Ohio Gospel Singers. Weekly Catalogue write yer, Glendora Brooks, Cora Law AND service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Reverend Director rence, Clessle Ferris, Sarah Bishop Robert E. Greene, pas St. Emma Military Jackson, Archie Gunn, Sr., W. A. APRIL 23 & 24 tor. Academy Harper. — "h*ATTTE B. RED 657 E. FIFTH AVE. Rock Castle, Virginia MOND. 'mWmmmmmmmmmmtmmtmWmmmmWmmmmmm
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SEC. 2—PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1958 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—.PAGE 15 'Big Beat'Thrilling Event TODAYS YOUTH Did you miss "The Big Beat** at Veterans Memorial last Tuesday? If yop did you really missed something. ' Tomomntfs Men and Women The show started with Screamin' Jay Hawkins displaying his great talents. a EDITED BY EDDIE JAY COLSTON Next were the Chantels, each To List Your Attraction OK Service Telephone CLearbrook 3-7416 equally talented and singing as 1 was walking around I no Los Caravanos' Purpose Leroy Stokes such songs as "Maybe" and ticed a great array of chemise "Every Night" dresses with hats and shoes to Third to put forth their best match. The "Roaring '20s" Is Winner Ot 'Biggest Show'Stars Bow efforts on stage were Dicky style seems to be back. To Raise Moral Standards ia/rpHE LAW" swooped down on B'vilie's private clubs last week Doo and the Don't*. As I said before, if you miss •a ond demanded to take a looksee at everyone's, membership The thrillers in the show were ed this shrw you really missed Scholarship card. There was so muclr fumbling and shuffling that club owners JoAnn Campbell and Frankie something - SHIRLEY HUM- By SHIRLEY HUMPHREY immediately started getting writer's cramps. Some even hired In Columbus On April 25 doormen to keep non-members out . . . People are asking what's Lymon, singing all of their PHREY. Leroy Stokes, a very success "The Biggest Show of Stars for '58" comes to Vaterans Me- tunes, ful young man at Central, won the latest on the now shuttered Skyline Bar since they removed the new neon sign that circled the Hamilton and Long establish rhorial for two performances, at 7 and 10 p. m., Friday, April 25. Lymon was reaUy great. He the Foreman college scholar Many of the 19 artists who appear will be making their first Co ment. Being one of the "people" I don't know, either . . . There has made it to the very top. ship. All of his friends and ac lumbus personal appearance in a tour show. Is a certain B'viile club owner evidently suffering from a persecu And why shouldn't he with a quaintances think he richly da- Sam Cooke, one of the head- tion complex. Because of slack In business he feels the entire talent such as he has? serves this honor because he is linens, marks his debut in a show After the show was over and a hard working boy. He, gets community, including our weekly, is plotting against him- If he of this nature. Variety Show May 23 very excellent grades in school would stop being his BEST customer at HIS bar maybe he would Appearing with Cooke will be and ls very active in the school see the light of day. Paul Anka, Clyde ' McPhatter, "Hi-Fi. . . the' Moon" is the theme of this year's YMCA an government. He also partici • • a> George Hamilton, Lavern Baker, nual variety show at 8 p.m. Fri pates in sports. ROTHER BLACK, who has a Lincoln and several other cars, Frankie Avalon, Silhouettes, Ro BELL yal Teens, Crcscendos, Storey day, May 23, at East High audi Last Thursday the Student B flew to Atlanta to visit his mother. Estelle Cooper took the torium. Council presented' a very inter same flight to visit her sister, Gladys, a prof at famous Spelman CLYDE MePHATTER Sisters, Monotones, Playmates, RADIO & TELEVISION esting assembly. They present university . . . Sylvia Stewart and her pretty sister off to De Jimmy Reed, Huey Smith and Members of the committee are the Clowns, Jackie Wilson, Jim Katherine Pace, Sam Patmon, 1068 MT. VERNON AVE ed students from each grade troit to be at the bedside of their very ill father . . . Even If yon level who had been voted most my Dell, Bobby Marchan, come Clifford Tyree, Forrest Flewel- (1 Door East of have to borrow the loot don't miss the Deltas' style show 'n' likely to succeed. Robert Soloists Are Chosen dian Harold Cromer and Paul len, Louis Hamilton, Debbie Cameo Theatre) RONNIE GIBBS, ELTON SHORTER, Mike dance at Valley Dale this Sunday starting at 9 p. tn. Fashion Williams and his Show of Stars Clark, Dorothy Cage, Henry B. Holmes, an outstanding Colum Heath, Buchanan Miles, reading from left, are mem show will feature originals by noted designer Victor and pretty orchestra. Ward, Lawrence McGil). bers of Los Caravanos of Hanford Village. bus lawyer, was guest speaker. Beverly Austin. Victor, a Clevelander, ls the designer who For Beethoven's 9th I want to express my thanks caused quite a sensation aa covered by Jet magaslne when be By ALFRIEDA BARBOUR The four soloists featured in to everyone at Central who help created a plunging neckline that resembled a drowning person the May 4 performance of Beet For Sale The Los Caravanos are a group ot boys and girls who live in ed support Earlene Finney . in going down for tbe last time. Proceeds from Delta Sigma Hanford Village. Purpose^of the club is to raise moral standards hoven's ninth symphony have DOWNBEAT CLUB the "Miss Journalite" contest. Theta's affair will be for the annual scholarship fund . . . There's been selected by co-sponosrs — and present a more active program for the kids ot that district. Legal Beverages and Barbecue A Number of Uncalled HB9B8I a new perfume being Introduced on the market this spring that Women's Music club and Colum PATRICIA A. TURNER Separate meetings are held. The girls meet on Wednesday women will be crasy about—smells like money! bus Symphony. Open Daily 12 Noon till 1 A. M. For Members For Radios and Patricia Tnn Turner, daughter at 8 p. m and the boys on Tuesday at 8. a a » Louise Chambers was chosen 52' 5 N. Garfield Ave. Columbus, Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin, Their latest project is selling "Bike's Katydids," a new and Journalites soprano soloist and Jean Ells- "JT" Tucker, Mgr. APPENINGS along the nightbeat were Jumpin' Saturday after Televisions 277 S. 18th st, is a student at different kind of candy. I know because I just got through samp perman Is alto. Tenor and bass Philander Smith College, Little ling it myself. If you would like to place an order call CI. 3-5941 or H noon at the Belmont where Art Lee, Sr., was looking suave Good Condition and Switch Dales soloists are Norman Staigcr and Rock, Ark. CI. 8-7941 or mail a card to 2049 Payne av. By*»SHARON McQUEARY and trim after losing about 20 lbs. One fellow said the reason he Gordon Almstead. Reasonably Priced didn't look so fat was because he left his wallet at home . . . Good Recipient of a scholarship Advisors of the groups are Mrs. Shorter, Miss Foster and As some of you have already The Beethoven symphony will through Columbus district of the Miss Cooke. found out, our former president, naturcd Roosevelt Goode, who can be a very tough guy when the be presented in Columbus for" the Big Walnut Country Club LATEST RECORD HITS Methodist church. Miss Turner Robert W. Cass, has been called occasion arises, talking about the new Caddy he bought last Thurs first time Sunday, May 4. 8:30 is majoring in psychiatric social Dependable and away on official business by day: "I need something to take mc up to Cedar Point to sail my p.m. at Veterans Memorial. work. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Guaranteed Television Uncle" Sam. boat this summer . . . CaV'salesman Bcrnle Gay invited your writ -AH scats >are reaejved and "They always say there's no CCH Varieties Given On Friday Service So we are all wishing him. a er down to Jan Ross' showrooms to see the new "array of sports tickets are available at Antho thing like college life, and I'm Central Community House pre lie Ruth McMahan and Ida sorry furewell and a speedy re cars. Volkswagons, Simca, Mercedes, Jaguars, Renaults and.the ny's, Bexley Records, Van's, 1958 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN NOW ON inclined to believe that state sented its second annual variety Bridges, Mary Sims, and the like. I really got an eyeful, but couldn't even purchase a hub cap. Zeislcr's, Heaton's and the *n**m- CL 2-7181 ment wholeheartedlya*' she stat turn. show Friday evening in Fulton Cha Cha class. Included we* Some hep Bronzevilljtes are talking about-buying sports caea and phony office. . Visit The Newly Decorated Sales and.Service ed in a letter to The Sentinel. Robert was a wonderful presi Elementary school auditorium to aocordion melodies by Harold dent and we shall miss him very having monograms stenciled on them, "His" and "Hers."- . Country Club , - ";jj*l just love it", she declared. .. • a • . • ... •"' a near-capacity audienc/s, ,^. , Fleming. much. Alfrieda- Barbour is now MARTY MELLMAN'S The show Included skits from ."V -•».*.-, The show was produced b"y**A.| our president- rrtBEXOLUMN'S hearts 'n* flowers dept. Wat happy to receive"*" !the following club groups: nurs- Kelton Lawrence, staged "de • Finest Foods •JLegal Beverages Due to' Robert's leaving sud A the news that our favorite buddy, John Combs, and Mae jery. Little , Hawks, modeling • Golfing - • Picnic Grounds COLUMBUS signed Dotty Abcrman and Dan denly we will "have a delay in VETS MEMORIAL BLDG/ 'class. Medallions, Casualettes, ny Tannenbaum. Stage crew Roberts will ssy their "I do's" before the preacn'erman April •*•**. ***** 15"Minute Drive From Nelson Rd.- Uie "Miss Journalite" ball and Charmers and the dance class. consisted of Jullian Peterson, I thus depriving our SenUnel office of a bachelor, excluding Fred "502" Gahanna. Ohio UN. 8-0318 Fri. April 25 • 2 Big Shows • 7 & 10 P.M. Justus Barnett, John Jennings. tea which were to be held April die, our office boy . .. Harmonalre singer Dave Newlin and Mrs. Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1 P. M. to 1 A. M. Vocal selections were rendered 13 and 14. announced the marriage of their daughter Cella to OSU basketeer Prices: $3.50 $3.00 - $2.50 - $1.75 Ushers and chaperones were su Till Further Notice by Frank Latham, Elmingoes, Now the tea will be held on Joe Roberts. Merger wilt be at St. Philips Eplsropal May 2. Tickets Now: Heaton's Music Store pervised by Florence Suzuki, i Casualettes and Bel Airs. program director, with Robert April 27 and the ball will be • • m Dancing was offered by Wil given May 5. -M SmtttSfon'fSfartfoSg... Boyd as master of ceremonies. OLUMBUS glamor set will get a chance of a lifetime Tuesday, CLUB ^. All IN PERSON C April 22, when The Sentinel and Paris Velvet, Inc., present presents Gradale Meeting Landeros, one of the world's most fabulous male hairdressers, at Etta Gamma Y Gradale met Masonic ballroom. Clinic includes the newest aria in hairstyllngs, BOOTS last week at the YMCA and beauty aids, latest tinting techniques on "how to look pretty tor TEXAS HOUSE made plans for visiting Metho the people" . . . Irvin Payne, the goodtime Charlie of B'viile, and JOHNSON 858 MT. VERNON AVE. dist Children's Home at Worth late of Whittaker's Funeral Home, new addition to the Belmont W&mfmSmA ington. Mae Davis is general staff . i . The wonderful Hank Marr trio enjoying hometown activ and his swinging •**fl**n •\r.ii\et\VA. \ •"*£?/ IH • ""*" . /—-*~~v. i-.,..«», Delectable home-cooked food. chairman. ity before opening at Morley's in Boston, Monday . . . Elsie Haw The public's enjoyment is my Members present were Mary kins, former shining light at the Skyline, is now spreading her ra TRIO NIGHTLY IN IHE DOWNSTAIRS MUSICAL BAR help's guarantee for continued Clark, Betty Linville, Mae Da diant personality across the street at the Novelty Bar . . . The employment. 20th and Leonard Club Cadillac is stepping up its coming summer First Columbus Appearance vis, Shirley. Featherstone, Betty By Popular Request business campaign with a beautiful ad layout in this issue. Texas Howard, Prop. Early, Ellen Miller, Jolene Fin • DON PATTERSON'S COMBO nell, Mrs. Marie White. • • • ' BREAKFAST DANCE NOW IN THEIR 24TH CONSECUTIVE WEEK Patricia Hunt is reporter and OCAL JAZZ devotees have a ssd look on their faces since SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY S TO 7 Nelson Newsome advisor. 5:30-9:30 A.M. L Johnny Smith and crew left the scene to fulfill an engage AMATEUR NITE ment at the Hurricane In Pittsburgh . . . Tenor-alto see Carl MAMBO, CHA-CHA 1AM SESSION HOME ON LEAVE •ally has a knack for surrounding himself with excellent musi EVERY WEDNESDAY wIMK FOR TOP TALENT CALL •Home on 12 day leave waa cian*. His new crew at Kitty's Show Bar Is tlirilling patrons with ' • LESSONS EVERY WED. Pvt Carl R. Stringer from Ft. 502 Club Is now available EVERY TUES. NIGHT swingin' progressive music interspersed with danceable tunes. for private parties, elub ALL LOCAL AND Knox. Ky., enroute to Ft E i- We caught them Saturday and can truthfully say their music events, afternoons and eve \Jtrt1rr1' . faro/d tis, Va. VISITING MUSICIANS /Cuxka/idclei^ won't let you sit still . . . B'vilie's blues king Billy-B Watkins nings. For Information and "i/imQmncftt" reservations call Mgr. Har FREE WELCOME! REE really moved the people of Mansfield Sunday with his bines old Glover, CL. 2-06G1. CROMER whaling. Appeared at College Inn with the Downlng-Stewart- CA. 8-5277 CA. 8-5278 Cocktails and Hi-Fi Music Every Fri., Sat. & Sun. AUJsYt— •ZjSoveeS COPA BALLROOM Carson swing trio . . . Club Begat slated to start back with danc ing and floorshows on weekends. Dig this corner for starting 502 CLUB In The Swank Bum Bum Room avtHmOOWNS * Promotions-Productions Ji'mntybelL MARCjfATT Available for Private Parties, Member Dances, Wedding Receptions j data . . ..Remember that Eddie Jay says, "It U more and mora BOX ST. CLAIR, AV4 ,. SHOW OF STARS Theatrical Booking Agents Open Dally *5:Se P Mt. Vernon Ave. District Improvement Association Raul Williams **•*•* ORCHCSTMA 150 Weekdays (75 Weekends difficult to support a wife and tha government on the same lu- For Complete Information eeme." '•""'?: ... to 2:30 A. M. 'COLUMBUS, OHIOfl ,.,,,.!, , > , . ili:t>IIr .wiM\mm,i >«*ni'AH,i,n*w WMM ?y_? -
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SEC. 2—PAGE 16 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1058 PAGE 9 mWBms\\sM\*\ ^_l__^^_j^^l^^^^g^^^l^i^^^^^_^^^^^^^^
: JMTHEML IDIOM ^HEL#- -*<** itiiid^ '^a^^^LmmlUMMm '• J p WANT ADS Dining Out... In Columbus ^*J* *^^ ^!*J***^aTJBS>^p' BOYS! GIRLS! Mr vN-"n*(f*g»f|**r. ^ ARE EASY TO PUCE CHARLIES BAR Step At The CW-Chi Sign MICKEY'S GRILL JUST DIAl Beer—Wine—Liquor Ml Michigan Ave., Southern Tea ™*****va£*»y** *! Openings Good Food Cor. First Ave DRUMOLOGY ^ RR "•»<«*.».":',*tmf *Jnt^JJ*S.*,**J8 Daily A Sun. 1 A. M.-l A. M Beer, Wine. Whiskey mvr CL. 3-7416 Luriile A Charlie Jordan, Home Cooked Foods Room .- By JOHN S. WALKER MM WE SPECIALIZE LN in your Preps. ataat Yeme rria-rd* Hare OECENTLY I recalled a few of the heated discussions I had been A"Court€OUs Want Ad Taker Will 719 Harrison Ave. RED HOT CHILI Chicken *Dinne.r* Every II i Sunday Home Fried Piet involved in lately. They ranged from who's the best, Willie Help You Word Your Ad. Mays or Mickey Mantle, to whether Basilio could whip Sugar Ray Want Ad Readers, Per Line .35 neighborhood 618 E. LONG ST. with two good eyes. *, • . (Count Five (S) Words Per Line) Home Cooked Plea jtSsI MINIMUM CHARGE .75 Richard Town's Plate Lunches, ! Sandwiched in between base- Display Want Ada, Per Inch $1.40 Sandwiches : ball and boxing was jazz. Remember Denzil Best* And DEADLINES fo deliver "Who's the toughestT" I was 1 Readers: Wednesday Noon. Kitchen then there were Roy Haynes, Display: Tuesday, 5 P. M. asked. "Max Roach or Art Stan Levy, Herbie Lovelle, Shel (In The Canabar) VILLAGE TAVERN Blakey'?* ly Manne and the wonderful UjrV • JHBB The Ohio 636 E. Long St. at Lexington Willie Ruth Mc SINGLE-DOUBLE rooms. Cook 1219 MT VEKNON AVS. For the past ten years Max Shadow Wilson. Breakfast Daily From 6:15 Cotnrnbus, O. THEY GOT RHYTHM- "M a h a n and Ida Legal Notices ing. Furnished or unfurnished. and Art have been the leading Of the above named drum No chUdren. CL. 3-8395. A. M - Bacon k Eggs — Serving the People in and drummers in neo-bop, Max of Bridges offer their scintillating version of tbe Cha Cha during Turallene Wilder, whose last Sentinel Ham k Eggs — Wheatcakes Around Poindexter Village mers only Clarke and Shelly Friday evening's second annual variety show staged by Cen known address is 120 Calhoun 4 AND 3 ROOM apartments for Friday - Saturday Special! course hcing the first drummer Manne have drifted away from riEER, WINE GOOD FOOD to become a leader. (He had a tral Community House at Fulton St. school.—Pierce Photo. st., Clovis, N. Mexico, will take rent. Bryden Rd. CL. 3-2286 Chitterlings k Cornbread Open 1AM. Close I P. M bop. Since 1950 bop has seen notice that on March 10, 1958, after 0. Work only one day a Richard Town, Prop. j quintet in 1947.) Blakey led a young drummers such as Phil Jimmie Wilder filed his petition Liquor Beer • Cocktails CHESTER- E. WHITE. Opr. smalljaand at the Tic-Toe Club week. Call 3$ )'ears Cooking Experience Open (A M 'III 8:3* A. M. ley Joe Jones, Art Taylor, Louis in the Common Pleas Court of APARTMENTS FOR in Boston in 1944 but this was Hayes, Connie Kay, Chico Ham Franklin County, Ohio, Division U two years before advent of bop. of Domestic Relations in Cause BACHELOR MEN & HELEN'S RESTAURANT TURNER'S ilton, Art Edgchill and Elvin Ohio Film Gives No. 01504, praying for a divorce WOMEN Jones speak their piece. CL. 3-7416 Specializing in Home Cooked Meals RESTAURANT from her on the grounds of Also Rooms For Rent I C A N N O T TRUTHFULLY At times Chico Hamilton gross neglect of duty. Said Chitterlings, Hog Maws, Sweet Potato Pie 4*2Vi E. Long SL say who's the toughest because cause will be for hearing on or 9% drifts from tradition but when CA. 1-6208 For Carryout Orders Call CA. 4-0447 Beer - Wtoe - Whiskey they have two different styles— Fluellen Big Break after April 26, 1958.—Wm. A. Open Sunday HOME COOKED FOODS he's right he's awful tough. I Toler, Atty. 3-15, 22, 29, 4-5, 12, i Max being the more technical, have been impressed mightily 169 Cleveland Ave. Helen Jones, Prop. 275 CA 4-OXSS 992 ' relying a lot on tympani inter "Run Silent, Run Deep," United Artist's adventure drama 19, 1958. SISTER POCHOHANTAS with Jimmy Smith's drummer, of War II submarine warfare starring Clark Gable and Burt Lan House Wanfed polations and brushes, while Donald Bailey. He kicks. Lloyd W. Brown, whose last Character BURKES PLACE Art can be termed more emo- caster, gives Negio actor Joel Fluellen his best film role to date. known address is 1441 66th YOUNG MOTHER and son de Reader-Advisor As Bragg, torpedo man serv Place. Chicago. 111., will take sire room or efficiency apart 21 SHRIMP lo**) NOKTH 4tb ST. I tional, always kicking and driv ment with child care during Advise You On AH Problems IN REGARD TO the Max-Art ing Commander Richardson (Ga "Run Silent, Run Deep" is the notice that on April 2,' 1958, Joan LN A BASKET Columbus, O. ing the hornmen to heights they Brown filed her petition in the day. Eastside. CL. 8-9013 "17 Cleveland Ave. CA. 1-4619 didn't even know they could question I would have to say ble) and his executive officer story of violent ocean warfare after 5 p. m. LIQUOR that Art has been a greater in Common Pleas Court of Frank Beer • Wine WHISKEY. reach. Jim Bledsoe (Lancaster), Fluel in Japanese waters of the Paci lin County, Ohio, Division of OR Singles - Doubles fluence on younger drummers len is in the middle of some of fic during War II, and the bitter Domestic Relations, in Cause Fish • French Fries Dig the way Art kicks J. J. Help Wanted BEER, WINE. FOOD than Max. the most violent and authentic personal conflict between the No. 91719, praying tor a divorce Misc. Services Cube Steaks Johnson in the pants during J. GRILL Last November Art told me undersea battle scenes ever' two men in command. on the grounds of wilful absence SPRING housecleaning? Need Food, Beer Te Carryout J.'s solo on Tempus-Fugit on for more than one year lost Champion k Mt. Vernon CL. 20300 RAT REDMAN. Prop when he was with Mary Lou brought before the Hollywood Fluellen got his first film rugs, furniture, drapes? Earn Blue Note LP 5022. It seems the past, gross neglect of duty, and $100.00 or more this month as ROYAL GRILL KITCHEN Williams' band he used to cameras. break in "The Jackie Robinson asks permanent custody of a MID WEST WE'VE A FINE REPUTATION few of us who still cling to tra an AVON representative. CA. steady dig Harold West and Big "Run Silent, Run Deep" opens Story." minor child, Pamela Jane 1-3379. See The Newest Barbecoe Machine In Town At . . , FOB FINE FOOD k SERVICE ditional modern jazz take Max Sid Catlett. at Loew's Ohio in downtown Co He came to Hollywood from Brown, age 2 years. Said cause WINDOW CLEANING (0. "POPS'/ ALLISON, Prop. and Art for granted and. over will be for hearing on or after COUNTER HELP. Day and WE SPECIALIZE IN Listening to Max play. I would lumbus, following current en Broadway whey he scored in THE Plf 7S2 E. Long St. CL. 2-0177 look some of the other great gagement of "The Bridge on the "Deep are the Roots." May 17, 1958. — Webster S. night shifts Must be experi • WALLPAPER CLEANING drummers in the world. say he listened a lot ito the Lyman. Jr., Att'y. 4-5, 12, 19. enced and have local refer • JANITORIAL SERVICE J3? N. 20TH ST. Columbus, O. great Chick Webb. Webb was River Kwai," now in its fourth Re is probably best known as 26. 5-3 10. 1958. ences Must apply in person • WALL WASHING How many people know*" that Chicken - Fish - Barbecue Our Speciaitiea way ahead of all the drummers week. Tentative starting date Enoch in last year's film dramn, 1912 N High St.. Columbus • WOODWORK PYTHIAN GRILL Kenny Clarke was the original • FLOOR WAXING Self Serve and Carryout when he died. Is Thursday, April 24. "Friendly Persuasion." Open 24 Hours Daily "Biggest Little Grill bop drummer? «* Apts., Rooms For Rent Experienced — "fours Truly — "Jitney" Roy Lang-don In Columbus" Kenny at one time was the As for Gene Krupa he's never FURNISHED rooms -for couple DON'T FORGET TO SAY Satisfaction Guaranteed PRICES ARE LOW HERE played true modern jazz. I with one child or single wom Complete Liability Coverage greatest drummer on the scene x en. Call AX. 9-7431 after 5:30 S60 Mt. Vernon Ave. j but of late the cat is selling out don't think he could anyway. D. m. Reference. «•». 'I Saw It In The Sentinel' CL. **-7921 There are so many false cats on Big Beat' Movie to that type of jazz I define as stereotyped. the scene who don't play any thing. Used Cars Used Cars Used Cars [She deserves to eat out DURING THE ERA I94T-50 So man, who's thetbughest— Coming To Grand when all the cats played the Art Blakey or Max Roach? - right way a few" drummers •- Alan Freed's "The Big Beat" show, a clicker onstage Vet at least once a week! came along who matched Max, I know one thing—if Kenny erans Memorial last week, has a counterpart on celluloid and Art and Kenny as far as soul is Clarke ever comes'back homt complete with a galaxy of popular rock and roll personalities. VALUES concerned. where he belongs he'll givo Movie version is booked for a week's run at RKO Grand theatre, What's mora . . . taking tha them both hell. starting Wednesday, April 23. little woman out te dlno First of the rock and roll film features to get the Technicolor ern, many of them making their pays big dividends la tha treatment, "The Big Beat" fea first screen appearance. Love and Affection Depart tures such noted stars at Fats Co-feature is** the musical, Domino, Four • Aces, Lancers, "Summer Love," with John Sax ment. Reminds us of tho old Gogi Grant, Harry James, Russ on and introducing Molly Bee in Morgan, Del Vikings, Jeri South restaurant wail motto i her first screen role.
"EAT HERE AND KEEP BLUE STAR BANQUET Annual banquet of A. Buzzy Parade Receipts YOUR WIFE FOR A PET." Campbell Blue Star Mothers Lily parade sponsored b y Chapter 73 will be held Friday, Braces of Franklin County Soc April 18, at Union Grove Bap iety for Crippled Children total tist, 8 p. m. Carleen Carter is led $7424 in receipts in Franklin tn<> chairman and Ruby Bowman county, according to Mrs. James Listen To Eddie Saunders 'Sermons and Songs' co-chairman. R. Hay, lily parade chairman. Total received in East Market On WVKO-Radio Every Sunday Morning was $101 according to Mrs. Hay. For Real Mexican Deadline for club news Is Serving Complete Meals Around The Clock Sunday 1 p. m. CHILI Open For Business ued are three ot QUALITY FOOD BAR Carryout Service Specializing in Home Til 10 P. M. SEErroe« m*ms2t^.'oK WAR —D "POSTS-n 5"" —•--••-»—n v re Columbus Ne- Cooked Food NOVELTY FOOD BAR am.. nt.~].: n-_ Club Trocaveria Kitchen Beer k Wine To Carryout Member Open Daily 11:30 to 1 A. M. Mt. Vernon Ava. District Improvement Association 892 Mt. Vernon Ave., James V. Anthony, Prop. 663 MT. VERNON AVE. Cor. Monroe BEASLEY-GROVE 741 f. 10NG 51. tt. 40552 n M1 at LEXINGTON nSart .J^'JE ™ \. '" " "«"« '« i»v. m m. Rex Martin, Prop. (12 Yrs. at Present Location) 770 W. BROAD ST. CA. 8-3528
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SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1958 THE. OHIO HENTINEL PAGEU 1'AGK io THB OHIO SENTINEL' SATURDAY, APRIL 19, *ti>58 COLUMBUS S>S*222S FUNERAL DIRECTORY TAN TOWN TOPICS C D. WHITE * SONS S-BBB POPULAR BEERS FUNERAL HOME SiS AT 1217 Mt. Vernon Ava. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE CL. 8*1514 MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. AND SONS. INC. Full Insurance Cow* age 060 E. Uvingston Ave. CL. 8-3364 FUNERAL HOME Open 10 A. M. To 8 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday 720 E. Long St BYRD te SON CL 8*9649 AUTO LAUNDRY WILLIAMS A McNABB Pick-Up And Delivery ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT MORTUARY. INC !*' Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-70*3 FUNERAL HOME 60S St. Clair Ave. Columbua, O. CL. 6-6973 ff*f2ttZX*T*xrj Groceries, Meats. Confections, Ice Cream 818 E. Long St. . A ***awMTnfJ CL. 8-9521 m%£*§i KRESKE Wine aad Boar to Carry Ont •^BAT1N6 AUz&L J Joe Moore and Jim O'Caine. Props. PLUMBING CO. BROOKS >A**"v i • -**^*SO*o*5; FUNERAL HOME INC 467 fc Main St. MAYHUGH and SON 1108 E Long SL Colambas, O. •II MT. VEBNON AVE. CL. S-tStl Repslrtng ana Rerasdellog BOORS DAILY 7 A M TO fl P. M. CL. 3-1411 .RES: BE. l-lOfiS Beer and Wine Te Carryect OFFICE: CA «-ISA The Stare With The Friendly Atmosphere CROSBY FUNERAL -"*>*> Quality Meats aad Greeerles - Miles M Mayhsgk. Prep. HOME -OA Hathwa* 9t Ferguson Free City-Wide Delivery **Tbe House of Friendly Service" ROOaUNO 1072 E. Long St. A FURNACE WORE Smallwood Market CL. 2*1555 ** HE MUST KNOW TALENT- HE GAVE Quality Meats • Groceries MR. EMPLOYER... Columbus Barber Shop Directory •73 Mt. Weraem Ave Open DaUy 8:30 A. M. till Midnight The Above List Includes Colambus. Ohio UP SINOING / * Sundays 8:30 A. M. till 3 P. M. Members Of The Columbus While the employment picture In Ohio has not reached the CL. 22414 cLr*Ar'A'4^T?+<- *v*tA*e*r.. J 805 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. Funeral Ass'n critical state, many able-bodied men and heads of homes THOMPSON BARBER SHOP SMALLWOOD and WHITFIELD, Props. are among the jobless. The Sentinel encourages all who 964 MT. VEBNON AVE., Near 18th St. can/or will, to give adequate publicity to full, part time or SEVEN CBAIB SBOP JIMMY'S MARKET odd job opportunities. As a public service The Sentinel Sentinel Recommended Beauty Salons IUCY DEAN will publish such notices FREE OF CHARGE for a limited Complete Barber Service Luaiu 672 Ml. VERNON AVE. time. Notices will be carried in Want-Ad readers not to Men, Women and Children's Halt Cutting and Styling CL. 34274 MASON'S PLAY SCHOOL A Specialty exceed three lines (five average words per line). To place Ladies Hair Bobbing. Scalp Treatment, Deluxe Facials FLAMIINGO BEAUTY SHOP Columbus. Ohio OPTOMETRISTS and 3S4 Wilson Ave. CL. 3-7773 yours just DIAL CL. 3-7416 and ask for an ADWRITER. Children Ages 2*10 Barbers: Isaiah Hamlter. Damon Lynch. Benny Fisher. Complete Beanty Service — Hair Weaving Specialty Specialising la Choke JEWELERS Wade Suber, Andrew Harris, Leonard Thomas, G. Moore JOHNNIE MAE PUGH, Prop. Transportation If Necesssrj "Meats and Groceries EYES EXAMINED NEW FORD HOTEL NO. 2 JOHN rHOMPSON, Prop. 1221 E. Long St. Open 9 A. M. * 9 P. M. CL. 2-5317 Hrs.: MOB. thru Thurs. — GLASSES FITTED Hours i 6:30 A. M. — 5:30 P. M. 452 j E. LONG ST. Tel. CA 4-0421 8 a. m. - 7 p. tn. WATCH REPAIRING Columbus, O. BROGSDALE'S SUG'S City and SUte Approved 1 FrL - Sat; 8 a. m. • 8 p. m. Reasonable Prices Transient and Permanent Guests Welcome BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR UST YOUR SHOP Sun.: 8 a. m. * 1:30 p. m. Satisfaction Guaranteed Mrs. Hannah Barnett, Prop. Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Operated at 179 North 6th SL 675 E. LONG ST. grt E. LONO ST. CA. B 1610 BY CALLING CL. 3-7416 773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-8811 MBS. B. H. FOBD. Proprietress CA. 1-3588 821 E. LONG 8T. Complete Barber service Com pie t« Besaty Service COPY DEADLINE Prop. JAMES a. FLOOD CAPITAL Facials and Scalp Treatments Barbers: Sng Holman, Oprs: Oertrude MeElr»y, Katherine GoaaeU, SATURDAY 12 NOON DETECTIVE AGENCY A Specialty William E. Stewart, Eileen Stamps, Herbert Sellers, Winifred Wallace., FEATHERSTONTS MKT. Divorce Details • Shadowing George Jones Gladys Lucille Beeves. MARTHA'S t» N. 18TB ST. CL. 8-8888 Patrol Cars THE HAWKINS W. J. Suber, Barber • Columbus. O. 130 N. Monroe Ave. Complete Barber Service MARKET CL. 3*4815 JOHNSON'S IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY HEIGHT Vegetables, Meat* Day: CL. 3-6782 65 N. MONROE AVE. COR. PARSONS k FULTON Groceriea Nij-ht: CL. 3-8395 Colutnbui, Ohio CARTER &. SCOTT BARBER SHOP Complete Besaty Service—Hair Styling and Seslp Treatment 807 Mt. Vernon 8v. CL. 2-0312 - 324 E. 3th Ave.-"*** CL. 1-1111 . CL. 1-5871 Beer k Wine Ta Carry Ont We Welcome Old and New Patrons - Barnersnop ** Men, Women and Children's Prop. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, FRUITS - VEGETAnaLES Weekdays 8 A M. 18 P. M. Complete Beanty Service IAGE for FENCE Transient Guest Welcomed Vancy P. Carter k Hair Cutting MEATS - BEER . WINE Sundays 9 A M. I P M. We Continue to Render tbe Same Eaclusiee, G**aA. Scott, Barbers Hours: 7:30 A. M. 7:30 P.M. 899 SL Clair Are. CL. tSAU Opea DaUy a A. M. to 8 P M. No Appointment Necessary CARRYOUT Party Supplies — Domestio " Efficient Service Daily 8-7 Sat. 8-8 Sat 7:80 A. M. To 8 P. M. Operators: Msble Brown, Open DaUy 7:30 A..M.-U P.M. k Imported Champagnes 1234 Mt. Vernon Ave. CLOSED WEDNESDAY . . ELOISE'S THE SISTERS' Almeds Mlsenbelmer, Lela Sunday 8 A.M.-4 P.M. WE DELIVER ' BEAUTY SHOPPE"- -Hargrove, Mary Dtrts-rey, MABTHA E. GRADY. Mgr.. (VHALEY Lncy Ward ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE \ BAX'S «** Daily 9 A M. to 6 P. M. BEAUTY SALON ~ Clara Rogers. Manager GOODWIN'S Complete Service On All Makes of Cars BARBER SHOP With or Without Appointment ' VIOLA MITCHELL, Prop. SMITH'S , Fresh Froita vegetables 415 BOTTLES AVE. (BEAB) C A. 1-7118 BARBER SHOP. 614 E. LONG ST. Groceries k Meats. Ernest W. Stewart, Prop. 18 fears Practical Experience Complete Barber Service • Exclusive Styling - IDA MAE SMITH Operator CLASSIC* CONFECTIONERY 653 BAHB1SON AVE. 1170 Granville SL CL. 3-1301* 678 E. Long St. CL, 8-0688 Credit Arranged Through Certified AutomobSe Service Barbers: • Complete Beanty Service Complete Beauty Service BEAUTY SALON Columbos, Ohio Men, Women, Children's Irene Turner k Buth Jones Columbus, Ohio C Operators To Serve You Appointments 9 A M -fl P SL 925 Mt Vernon CL. S-307C 8 A. M to 11:84 P. M. BROOKS' AUTO Halrcntting - Facials DELUXE FACIALS 309 Innts Ave HI. 4-8715 Grteeries, Meats, Confections MAC'S Jimmy Rail, Betty Brown. Complete Beauty Serrlee 4 Days A Week ELECTRIC SERVICE Have Your vVhitc Shoes Oyed HUMS WHALEY. Prop. Florence Vaughn, Hattie Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. BODY -FENDER & JUST A MERE Charlie Mae Logan. Prop, WeU furnished, clean with AT Merrill. Ricci Day ELIZABETH RANSOM and very modern hotel faculties. PAINT SHOP Repairing Generators, PIERCE'S Eloise Hood, Prop. futility Salon Operators: Levells On vies. ADDIE & JOSEPH ALMA DEWS. Props. Known from coast to coast for 938 E. Gay SL • CL. 3-525*L, Begnlators, Starters SAM'S Leons Wade, Lenise Smith, 462 S. Washington Ave. BARBER SHOP 1*8*2 MT. VEBNON AVE. 11* N. Ztttb St. - CL. I-3I70 Margaret Long. Sarah Boyd. MODERN MARKET BURKS • homelike atmosphere. Doc Mao Tour Body Mao SHINE PARLOR Complete Barber Service Columbus, O. CA. 4-5854 84 Boor Service CL. 8 2099 Complete Beaaty Serrlee Helen Patrick. Esther Logaa 183 N. 20th St. CL. 8-0591 SHINE PARLOR COOPER'S TOURIST 338 N 20tb SL, Colnmbos, O Doing Business At Our Booth For Rent Ida Aaa Griffin. Travis Prop., SAMUEL I'E.N SON New Location Sally Nolan, Anna Flenard, Colambus. Ohio' » Jseason DELUXE 159 N. 17tb St. CL. 8-3113 THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY (336) (166) 534 E. LONG ST. BEER & WINE DYEING k SHINING Zorado White, Operators Columbus, O. AND DRY CLEANERS TIL LEE N'S Elgrtha Crtrrlngtoa, Owner TO CARRY OUT 059 MT. VERNON AVE. Cleaners and Launderers of Quality and Distinction ROUSE of CLAMOUR JAMES COOPEB, Mgr. A One Stop Cleaning Service lit tittle Shoppe "Booths For Rent" 898 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 8-5*11 WILLIAMS LONG&GRAJMT All Work Done At Our Plant PAPER'S SHOE STOUE M7 ML Vernon Ava. CL. 2^494 EDWARD P. ZIPF 628 E. LONG ST. Columbus. O. CL. 3-541* DORA'S CLASSIC Complete Besnty Service GROCERY Used QoUiing Store Factory Returned Sample Shoes # Men's Army Work Hair Styling—Hair Cutting Bicycle Tires and Supplies Open Monday tnrn Saturday Beauty Salon 487 N. GARFIELD AVE. Wc boy aad seU ladies sad COLUMBUS LAUNDRY Shoes • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's & Children's Operators: A Spec bit* Columbus, Onto men's ased clothing. Sharpening of Lawnmowers, TIP-TOP CLEANERS & DRY CLEANING Shoes • Women's House Slippers .50 to $1.00 While Mel von Givens. Bbes Brown in N. 17in as. CL. 3-513'' Prop Mattie Warren Turner Groceries, Meats, Confections Cor. Long A Grsnt Scissors and Knives They Ust • Baby Shoes .50 and $1.00. Manning Willi, mj. Prop. 906 Mt. Vernon Ave., Col's. O Jessie Vinson. Grata Mitchell Complete Beaoty Service Operators: CJsra Caldwell. Columbus. O. AU Kinds ot Keys Made ONE DAV SEBVICE Family and Bachelor Bundles 529-531 N. 20th St., Cor. Leonard Columbus. Ohio Lear Wsre. Mary Franees Prep. AKTU1LA LOGAN Dora Phillips Russell, Prop. Bicycles for Bent Pick Up and DeUvery Drapes, BUnkets, Repairs k Msry Dobsea. Willie Maa Russell. Annie Kate Jackson CL. 8-8560 90 S. OHIO AVE Alterations Stanley, Warnie Hensley Bernice Hughes 876 MI. VEBNON AVE. ANSOM COAL & HAULING CO. LITTLE From the ground up, ColomDus. O. __ FLORINE RAMSET, Mgr. Good Ohio and West Virginia 6" Lump and Up _ Operate*! Colnmbos. Ohio C. L. BAMSET. Prop. HOUSE of BEAUTY Freda's Beauty Shop Best Estate Prompt Delivery on Any Amount THE BRONZE WE FILL ALL BUILDING NEEDS Baskets — -Vi Tons — Tons Complete Beauty Service BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Samuel D. Hooker Excellent Service At flair Styling a Specialty Remodeling and repairing ts oar spec MIM8IR Tard Open Daily — 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Specializing in ail types of Inez Bolden, Opr. ialty. Whatever your Job . . . boild. re -^Bales • Management Bentals 94S ML Vernon Ava. CL. 3-S213 cosmetology 383 N. 20th St. 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. CL. 2-4041 ALFREDA BRAY. Prop. pair or remodel . . office, home or gar 768 Mt. Vernon Ave. Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & Betty Brown, Lilly Nash, For Appointment CaU age, caU os for the best price tor quality CL. 8-4331 Col's CL. 8-3531 No Appointment Necessary. CA. 4-%80 Columbos, O. 159 B. MAIN ST. Opr's. CL. 8-1611 work snd material. Dry Cleaning Faye Crews Webb, Prop. 309V, Miami Ave. CL. 3-163 STOP AT Alice Dorton, Mgr. Winifred Mitchell. Mgr. Alma Givens, Operator One-Stop Laundry & Dry Cleaning MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE Anna fiesemaa. Prop. 999 E. Long St. WILLIAM BELL JEFFS POOL ROOM Store No. 1 Store No. * Complete Line of Osed Furniture and Rugs 1218 MT. VEBNON AVE. 963 Mt Vernon Ave. 916 E. Long St. Kanges, Refrigerators. Washers, Sewing Machines GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' Cigars' Candies and Ice Cold WtsSLrtm » A. M.-8 P. M. Dally 1 A. M. 8 P. M. DaUy EAST TERMS FBEE DELIVER! DIAL Clearirrook 3-7416 FOR WANT-ADS tmmmm mggmgSamsmmtWm [y?yy?yy •?.iy\- Vf-sja mmWAmmmWLWmmmWmWWBtWmmWM. • PAGE. 13 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 •Morning Judge SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1P58 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 18 UR MEN and one woman were arrested by rice squad men NEWS FROM URBANCREST rSunday in a raid on an alleged house of prostitution. Suspects and charges: Ivory Thomas, 775 Renick av., scene of the raid, By Kenneth W. E. Penn Keeping a house of prostitution; John R. Cornelious, 84, same ad dress, keeping a disorderly house; Harold N. Franklin, 19, 181 N. RBANCREST.—A surprise birthday party was given for Rev. 18th St., and Clark P. Caldwell, 34, 500 Lathrop st., both charged U and Mrs. Richard Aden by members of Bethel Apostolic last with visiting s disorderly house. Wednesday. The pastor's birthday was April 9 and his wife's on April 27. They celebrated jointly. The women, Nancy M. Camp Following Bible class ic bell, 34, of the Renick St. ad thony Willi*, 28, 887 N. Grant cream and cake was served and crest. . . Mrs. John Cordell lost dress, was charged with engag •v., and Edward Devlin, 28, 121 many nice gifts received. Thc her brother, Harry "Hopkins, ing in prostitution. Thomas Hsikie av., ware held to tha Adens extended their "prayers April 2. . . There win be a rum pleaded innocent and his case grand jury for burglary and and heartfelt thanks to all those mage sale at Turner garage was continued until April 28. grand larceny. Bond for Willis who participated in this very Saturday, April 19. Cornelious drew 60 days and was set at 82800. Devlin's bond pleasant surprise. $200 on pleading guilty. Frank was fixed at 84000. aaa HANCOCK LODGE 38, AFAM, Frontiers Speaker lin received 8100 fine while Russell A. Jackson, editor ot I Caldwell got off with $20 fine. PLEADING GUILTT to dis meets Saturday, April 19, al St. charging a firearm, Albert Nln s Luke Methodist, All members The Ohio Sentinel, will address The women pleaded innocent RsTAirrfaPIAX'^ PITCH f IVT - * m*»ber committee of besutlclans repre- Frontiers Club of Columbus at Tibbs, 88, 184 Miami a?., waa DL./1L* 1 l*oI/VlliJ II 1*L.F1 llV-saating five different organizations are advisers are urged to be present. .. WSCF and trial was set for April 22. ordered te pay KM aad spend and WSG dub of St. Luke will its weekly meeting at 30 Hamil for Ohio Sentinel-Paris Velvet beauty clinic, coming to Columbus" Masonic hall, 988 E. Long St., ton pk. Tuesday, April 22, at 34 days In tne workhouse. Tuesday, April 22. From left seated: Helen Richardson, Arthila Logan, basileus Phi Zeta Mu give a turkey dinner Saturday, PLEADING OT'ILTV te sus noon. Jackson will speak on Tibbs, according te poller, chapter, Alpha PI Omega sorority; Mattie E. Benson, president, Poro School of Cosmetology, April 19, starting at 12:30 p.m. picious person charges. Porter was arrested after be abet his ... Grove City track team l» "Thc Negro Press, Post, Pres Columbos; Ernestine Cansler, Louise Emory, Ethel Goodman, president Columbus Shopowners ent and Future." A. Lance, 22, N Lexington av., brother in the arm aad let Ass'n. Standing: Orlie A. Phillips, Sentinel clrcniation manager; Ana B. Walker, Sentinel rebuilding this year with so and Robert H. Person, 19, during a fight. The victim, women's editor; Dora Russell, president OAB C is pier 10; Boss Lockett, president OAB Chap phomores and juniors. Villagers 1332 Hawthorne av., were Harry, 87, ef the Miami av. ter 4.—Pierce Photo. participating are Rufus Warr, RUSSELL PACE SPEAKER 'HOW DO THEY FIT. WSiW^mlSMe^m^ fined 850 and costs each. De residence, declined to press high jumper, and Jimmy Mor Tuesday, April 22, Russell tectives said oae of them had charges . . John W. Wil ris, dash . . . The village lost Pace will talk at Centenary when easterner r*nn as young as toddler pictured here, "plui service" guaranteed st this long another aood citizen. Mr. Dale Methodist on "Meet Dr. Luke," tbe barrel of a rifle hidden ap liams, 34, 188 N. 21st st, established Columbus Htm conies te front. Spetrial attention is given in Gilbert's busy Chil Hogan, April 9. He is survived Women's Ass'n Bible study for dren'* Dept. te assure preper, eorn'orUble fitting. Cox Is on staff of Gilbert's downtown Co his sleeves and the other had waived examination aad waa Use gun stock concealed on More Influential Voices Join Chorus by his wife, Mrs. Francis Hogan, the months of April, May and lumbus store, 210 E. Town st. Gilbert's stores are lorated ia Northern Lights and Gracelaad held to the grand jury under sister, Mrs. Enid Trout, Urban June. shopping centers, Springfield, O., and In *•>'. Virginia. bis person . . . Emiley E. 8200 bond on two counts ef fe Draffleld, 49, 412 N. Garfield lonious assault oa a 14 yesr •.-•j. •'• - - , -ii . - in. av., pleaded guilty to shop old girl. Of Opposition To Right To Work Deal lifting and was assessed 828 r • • « and 10 days . . . Frances L. By JOIIN B. COMBS for unemployed, and it would treasurer, Ohio ClO-C o u n c 11, TOINETTE DELISA BEAUTY SALON Youthful FACING PETIT LABCENT deny freedom of labor unions flayed the Ohio Chamber of Jackson, 89. 1351 Mt. Vernon Opposition to the so-called av., charged with selling liq and aggravated assault charges, and employers to choose the Commerce, which be tagged tbe Open For Business Laura Featherstone, 28, 911 E. right to work proposal which form ot union security known as "economic enemy of ihe work uor te s non-member la a pri Ohio Chamber of Commerce Is • Hair Styling • Facials Artist In vate club, was scheduled to Long st., received 30 day work the union shop, which is per ing mon." striving to have placed on the mitted by federal law. ga on trial Thursday. She was house term on each offense, • Shampoo • Manicuring sentences to run concurrently. November ballot as'an amend a a * The chamber, he charged, had arrested in Mifflin twp. last ment to the state constitution Concert week. A 80 da**, workhouse stint THUS, THE DOC followed the opposed "every single piece of Call Anytime, No Appointment Necessary and 820 were meted out to Gen appears to be gathering more steps taken by Ohio **fcatholic Frank Cleveland will be pre am* social legislation starting with 81 N. 21st St. CL. 2-1407 eral Lee Pounds, 35, 40 N. Mon power aa the campaign plunges Welfare Conference with appro- sented in concert Friday, April MAMIE BARNETT, 54, 529 into high gear. the workman's compensation 23, in Shilob Baptist at 5 p.m., roe, a v., when he went on trial vul of bishops of six Ohio dio Mrs. Virginia E. Cheatman, Prop. Stauring St., pleaded Innocent to for menacing threats . . . Alvin ceses, law In 1912." sponsored by Royal Aids Circle. illegal liquor sale and case was Peters. 28, 524 N. 20th St., ar Eighth In A Series • Ohio State_Lathing nnd Plas Cleveland, son of Rev. and set for April 30. She was ar rested on a bootlegging rap. re tering Contractors Ass'n also Mrs. Frank Cleveland, is direc rested Sunday , . . Jesse L. tor of Shiloh young people's choir ceived 825 and coats . . . Wil Latest group to ally with la came out strong against the Hopkins. 38, 479 E. Starr av., liam Davis, 73, 498 W. Town st., Beat estate transactions and student at Capital Univer drew a 825 fine on an Intoxica bor against the union busting right to work issue. sity, where he won a scholarship pleaded guilty to illegal posses SOLD BY BROOKS-"recorde' d In Columbus", tion count, while resisting ar proposal waa Ohio Council of Meeting in Cincinnati, this or during past week included sale of "this attractive borne at 108 award. sion of liquor for sale and was Churches. _ .„ ganization adopted a resolution rest charge was dismissed . . . hit for 850 fin* . . . James 3. N. Nftsoo rd. by Mr. and Mrs." John A. Lass to Ida ML -and ^ Miss. Barbara Sarjdcrs, music | A *80 day. suspended workhouse Meeting'in Columbus (of their stating the organization's oppo Claitdy, 57/ 72 N. Washington, major at Ohio State ""university sentence and 828 were imposed semi-annual assembly' delegates sition tg:.the.Jbig>_bu"ine,«." backed Hugh' B. Pavey. Arrangements were completed by Brooks is accompanist. a v., -was handed. 10 days and . " i on Mollis Belie Watts, 19, 936 adopted a —resolution urging right to work law. Bealty. 120 Ha mil ton pk.-with financing by Buckeye Savings $100 for bootlegging . . . Willie Added attraction wi*J be an or Leona av., on ber guilty plea to "citizens to reject legal propo .The resolution in partj. aad Loan. William H. Brooks Is broker and president of sell gan interlude by Mrs. Aaron W. petit larceny. Police said she Head, 55, 489 Grove st., receiv sals which,make either the open "We are of the opinion that ing firm—Pierce Pheto. Barksdale, director of the Shiloh ed $50 and costs on a bootleg a more satisfactory solution to Gospel choir. wss shoplifting . . . Rodeny An or union shop compulsory." ging offense. "Such proposals," they In many problems inherent to the sisted, "are undesirable and lathing and plastering Indus THURGOOD INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS Incompatible with the develop try can, and have, been solved EATRICE TAYLOR. 39, 1347 Mt. Vernon av., reported sh* waa ment of such management-la by negotiations -between two B stabbed through the cheek with a pencil by an unidentified fe bor relations ss are in srrord responsible groups, each rec male assailant at Joe's Paradise Grill, 868 Mt. Vernon av. with public Interest." ognizing the other's p/oblema Carl L. Brandon, 34, 353 N and needs." MARSHALL For The Best Guy Call Guy The resolution emphasized Uie Ohio av., told police he was proposal would not provide work To eliminate or "substantially The Don Guy Really Co* chopped on the head with a weaken labor's right to bargain hatchet wielded by one La rey RL & EB collectively would be similar to 1389 Cleveland Ave. AX. 4-4784 closing all of the banks in the "MR. CIVIL RIGHTS" Carnute in front of 85 Jefferson PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. We specialize in building new homes to meet your specifi av. Treatment for head lacera SAVE 20% country because a teller or p cations and requirementa. tions and punctured eye was ad 601 MT. VERNON AVE. bank president absconded with And More ON some of the funds," the associa A REBROADCAST OF HIS GREAT SPEECH f ministered at Grant . . , Rich CpLUMBUS • Bathrooms • Carports We have over 200 modern building plana rom which you tion staled. may select. ard Roberts, 30, 1723 Richmond • Kitchens • Insnlatlon (1.3-5000 • Porches • Dormers Rev. Dr. John Brutre, minis We will give you professional advice and assistance in se av., Apt 1, reported he was at • Cement • Garages ter of Calvary Presbyterian, SUN. APRIL 20-7:15 to 8:15 A.M. curing necessary financing to build your new home or tacked by his former wife's Complete linn? Of: Work Cleveland, also spoke out in op to Improve your present property. Paints, Pointer'*. husband, Lloyd Mitchell, 33, Supplies, linoleum position to the proposed law, WOJNO'S, Inc. which he termed "dishonest in We will buy your present home at top appraisal value re when he went to visit his chil Frank Wojao—Contractor gardless of condition and location. dren Easier Sunday. Later, WE DELIVER 3047 Indlanola Avenue its designation, unworkable and ONE WHOLE HOUR We will use your lot as a down payment on your new Roberts was arrested and charg disruptive of our economic sys home. Member tem." ed with trespassing and menac ON Mt. Vernon Ave. District AM. 7*6331 JOHN BOONET, secretary- Wa have city and suburban locations for sale. ing threats . Improvement Association We aro prepared to servo you In any category of building RADIO STATION "CHARLIE" Margulia WVKO or home improvement, with tha best for tha least. FREE LNFURMATIDN "DAVE" Handler Let us build your new home. Winston Strain, CL. 8-4138, and Delbert Prillarman, Buckeye BAIL BOND • Im'mmKmVllMMmseWSmAMBmBJl SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 PAGE 1? Heine On Furlough 1 PvL Robert E. Kerr was home Court Official Gives on furlough last week visiting SPORTS his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Korr, 1048 E. Rich st He AKA Regional Address waa stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.. and sailed for Bamburg. TOLEDO.'—The committee planning the 27th annual Great GLEANINGS Germany, April 13. Lakes regional conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority did not have to look far to find an expert to speak on the conference's By William (Bill) Bell # Sports Editor PANEL DISCUSSION theme. Columbus Pre-School Ass'n He ia a Joseph E. Doneghy, holds Its monthly meeting Tues juvenile court official in Toledo, in the downtown Secor hotel, be* E DO NOT usually predict the outcome of a baseball season day, April 22, 8 p m., at Health who will discuss the topic, gins Friday. April 18. W but we are going to forecast that the 1958 baseball season and Safety Building, 181 Wash *'Youth in Time of Transition." chapters in five states are ex will bv the happiest Columbus fans have enjoyed in a decade. Doneghy has spent a career pected to attend. Why do we say that? RECORD BREAKER. *~ Ington blvd. There will be a SWITCH FOR JIM — Jim spanning two decades devoted Because from all reports this Greg Bell of Indiana, who panel discussion dealing with Marshall, Ohio State's regu OSU Track Coach Larry to youth and their problems. is the first time in a blue moon storytelling for the pre-school team, who swept the Quantlco lar right tackle, battles for Snyder says Is destined to During an AKA project here that Columbus has started the child. The public, members and M. C. Carter track meet Saturday in Quantl new honors Saturday tn Ohio break Jesse Owens' world non-members, are invited. last tall aimed at festering bet season with a bonafide AAA co, Va. relays in outdoor debnt as reeord tn tbe broad Juinp, ter conduct among junior high h W. Va. Speaker team. In previous years, re Davis took three Individual weight man on OSU varsity appears I n Ohio stadium MTH TEAR AT MSU school pupils, Doneghy served gardless of who the parent team gold medals and anchored Ohio's track team. Saturday In Ohio relays. John Kobs is in his 34th year as oae of the resource persons. was, the local team always two relay teams to top honors. as head baseball coach at Michi The three day session of the "1 opened the season with men who His greatest feat was his upset gan State. AKA meeting, with headquarters eventually ended up with teams victory over Elias Gilbert of ot lower classification. But this Winston-Salem college. fill IRf II T OOP f II 4 \IP*5 B*Uj»ny Presbyterian's cage aggregation, sport- year, despite*" injuries which Ohio State doesn't have any •UOIJIi'-bO LvUl V>JX^Tirn>,*-'ng overall 35-5 record for the season, waa SHIRLEE PRATT WOMjjfi FROM have sidelined men Mgr. Clyde great Negro track stars this •hamp In PUgrim School, Columbus Intermediate Church and City Church Sr. Recreation Dept. King had expected to be in his season. leagues. In foreground Is Ronald Byrd. Seated from left: William Miller, Anthony Byrd, starting lineup, the Jets had • a • George Hasselett, Charles fllndeth, Tony Turner. Standing: Rudd Lewis, Bethany athletic di Hanford Village only one rookie in their opening LEE WILLIAMS, WHO scored rector; Freddie Harmon, Robert Hilton, Charles Carolina, John Clifton, Buddy Saunders, Joe lineup. eight points in his only Big Ten Thompson, Coach Joe McKinnon, Clarence Watkins, assistant coach. Not In picture: David BROOKS . 1954 Clay Court He ts Tony Washington, one meet, is back in school but con McKinnon, James McKinnon, James Thomas, James Wilson, William Modena, Pedro Pace, Lea of the three sepia lads on the centrating on spring football Ooraute, Jim Roberts, Earl Belcher, Pete Stewart, Chick Marbrey, BUI Mayo. ANFORD VILLAGE.—Newly elected officers of Teen Queens squad. Tony is making s big practice . . . Sophomore Jim m H are Carmen Swain, president; Margery Brown, secretary' jump from a Class B league. Marshall, ex-East High star who REALTY COMPANY Bill Causion and Marcos Co- Sefs New Record Helena Robinson, assistant secretary; Martha Thornton, chaplain. mode the football team as a TALLAHASSEE. Fla. — Eu The gir's are having discussions on behavior of young ladies. They bos are the other sepias. sophomore, may pick up some LIMA SPORTS SCENE |120 HAMILTON AVE. CA.4-5770| Causion is an outfielder who gene White of Florida A-M set a also plan a bake sale the latter part of April. points for the Scarlet and Grey new Florida A-M relays record BUYING or selling, list with! has been in organised bail five Youth program sponsored by in the field events . . . Ohio By Bruce Williams and tied the SIAC mark with a Brooks Realty Co. for the J years. He broke in with Fon MYF of Wesley Chapel is April State's arch enemy, Michigan, 9.4 in the 100 yard dash here best results! Dairy Queen Begins Matthew G. Carter. Spring St. Du Lse in the Wisconsin State 27. Lighthouse choir from Cin YMCA executive, has a busy opens spring football practice last week. • loop In '53. He went to Holly LIMA.—Recreation Dept. of Bradfield Center held its an SIX-ROOM HOUSE. 915 E. cinnati will render selections. schedule of speaking engage April 21 . . . Coach Woody The local cindermen were Ad Series In Sentinel wood the latter part of *5i* and nual sports banquet in Bradfield gym Saturday evening. Mrs. Long St. An excellent buy- Rev. Ernest Calloway is speak ments. Hayes spent most of last season edged out In the meet by the er. .. . Ambassadors took part played all of '57 with Holly Fred Howard introduced William Jackson, director of Bradfield can be bought for a reason A two day sale of "creamy- The Y executive spoke at trying to get Birtho Arnold, his Southern university Jaguars able price. Drive by and in a style show Friday at Mt. wood. In his five years In and guest speaker. thick malts and shakes" is fea Charleston, W. Va., NAACP giant tackle, down from 285 to 82*4-79 for team honors as five look, then call CA. 4-5770. Olivet Baptist. Participating baseball he has never hit un tured in the first of a new ser branch rally Sunday and was 269. This year Birtho reported Trophies were presented by meet records fell. Records fall • from the village were Jean Mc- der .JoO. ies of display ads starting this guest speaker at W. Virginia at 30.'. Despite the added heft, coaches of athletic teams of the ries this fail.. Lima Sr/High ing during the event were the EXCELLENT HUItop loca- Call, Frances Howell, Yvonne week in The Sentinel for Dairy State college vesper service. He has the record of being he was running with the second J renter and individual outstand track placed second Saturday "I Uon for 221 buyer. Newly Watkins, Vcnita and Mildred 100 yard dash, pole vault, 440 Queen stores, operated by Helen Carter spoke for Kappa Alpha the only plsyer in history to team in spring drills this week. ing athletes. Eg decorated, six rooms and Sharpe. . . '"Down on my Knees" in the Springfield relays. run, 440 relay and broad jump. May at 657 E. Sth av. and Law Psi fraternity Guide Right pro ever have hit two home runs . . . Jim (Mudcat) Grant, rookio Winners included Hank » bath, new gas furnace, near is still tops in the village, gram. in one season over Holly Thompson, junior basketball; JJH schools, churches, transpor- "Every Night" is also riding rence Yost, 805 E. Main St., at hurler up from San Diego, has Sa tation and shopping ^center. Carter was principal speaker wood's centerfield wall. Ray Crisp, sealer basketball; high. Couple new ones are S. 17th st. The two businesses fought his way into a starting Bit 8-7951. at the fathers-son banquet April Cobos, a catcher, was with Joe Clark, Junior basebaU; "The Walk" and "The Letter". are operated independently ex job with the Cleveland Indians. • 14 at Westgate EUB church, and Barbara Patrick women's 497 KELTON AVE. 3-bed ... Guess what? I am no longer cept for this unique. arrange Columbus the latter part of The Indians will have three vSv Tuesday, he addressed Grove- •oftbull; Bennie Field, most room brick house in good against chemises, after seeing ment of "sharing the cost "'-ad last season. He batted .260 in bronze, players in their starting LEWIS 66 "St condition, wall to waU car port High Hi-Y rally. valuable, player, and Tom how nice some girls looked in vertising-" 15 games with the Jets after lineup. Veterans Minnie Minoso peting downstairs and second Cain, highest batting average; is floor completely tiled. CL, coming np from Mexico City. and Larry Doby Will be in left thenr, hajj.^to. go buv ,<*ne my Jumbo sized malts and_shakea|. Christine Owens, girls basket **S*NS 8-7590." self. - * sell for .19 cents at both stores lei's (learancfSale and- center, respectively, and ball; Stephen Cain**swimming; PREMIUM Wm. H. Brooks,.8roker 1940 KENT ST. (HANFORD) ALL TRACK* FANS should VACANT LOT for residential 5-room frame and brick house Wednesday and Thursday. April Billy Harrel will be at third Loots Walker, most popular in 0O d c nd , 0n g fu building-located in Whitehall. '? , 1I e l ' *f !^ f 23 and 24, only. Each is open Slated This Weekend head for Ohio stadium Saturday base. coach; BUI Hairston. volley- ««--.• BO'rtiM* RR iimv -tiace. -full basement, garage. If they don't they may lose the READ SENTINEL ADS from 11'a. m. to midnight daily Lee's Men's Shop, Style Shop baU. Size. 130x120. BR. 4-9735. n,ce ,ot_ CL g_7820 of ^ last chance to see two of the and Sunday. and Children's Store, 1009, 1011 WHISKEY • 1,6874. Trophies went to senior base greatest track stars since the Swimming Show at OSU 1216 FAIR AVE.. 12-room A) and 1021 Mt. Vernon av., offer baU team as winner of the City peerless Jesse Owens' mercurial brick in good condition. Gas 1020 MILLER AVE. 6-room "savings up to 50 percent and Swan club, women synchron League championship, first feet were flitting over the cin furnace, three baths, 2