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•• THE OHIO :mfm\ IIAFNsi o::io _r.\7s ai&Eftii £fffc&¥ B3ZiTJ7nM 15!:! 4 HI5J1 ST. THE OHIO COW'SJSsiS, OillO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 THI PEOPLE'S CHAMPION Midwest District Tournament At SPORTS GLEANINGS SENTINEL

By BILL BELL • Sports Editor VOLjtOjsro. 12- Akron Is Expected To Be A Thriller SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. Iflfi* 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, QHT<^ By FINNIS BREEDLOVE throughout the district. golf, Is blaming lack of practice ... for the defeats the. fellows have ' Tfl_ AMERICAN VEN'MS' Ass'n opened Its 41st annual tennis' GOODE PK.., AKRON, is the tournament at Central 3tate college Monday. It will end Saturday/ scene of the annual midwest dis­ NEXT TEAR, SOME of the been administering here of late trict tournament Saturday and members clubs are asking that . .•'. Carl Jones, Jr., is still seek­ Aug. 23. George Stewart, rated the greatest men's singles player Sunday, Aug. 23-24. The event is team olay be added to the tour­ ing trophies to go with the ones in the history of the ATA, Is favored to retain his title. If he doea limited to the first 200 entries nament to make competition a he has failed to win . . . Charles it will be the seventh time he has won the ATA men's singles and only members from the little keener and assure a better Ellis declares he can beat Ro­ crown. midwest are allowed to partici­ balanced entry group. binson but seemingly Robinson If Stewart Is defeated the experts think it will come from one pate. If the proposal is passed, ac­ can't drag him out on the course of this trio: Vernon Morgan of Nashville, ranked No. 2, Harold From Cleveland we have such cording to George Cartwright ... In answer to a question: Freeman of Washington, or Wilbert Davis of N. York City. outstanding golfer* as Elisa­ member of the club play com­ I am not in a position to say Stewart with John Chandler is defending doubles champion, beth Staaback, Lillian Long, mittee of Capital City Mid-Iron which is the better golfer—Ell Eva Bracy and Mary Fine aro the ladies* doubles queens and Joe Reese, Clarence Watson, club, " We have one of the best zabeth Stanficld of Indianapolis Doris Harris and Ernie Engrnm are mixed doubles titleholders. CITIZENS BLAST and BUI Marks. Indianapolis balanced groups in the country or Myrtles Mclver of Doyton. ... has Elizabeth Stanfleld. Glr- capable of beating any one group They have met twice this sea­ on a given day." Hope he won't THE 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED WITO AN upset Frl- rard Williams snd Forrest son isn't over yet . .. Paul Cum­ Jonrs. Dayton will be repre­ have to eat his words. day night when the College All- , sented by Myrtice Mclver. mings has been dominating play Shanghai Webb, Leo Lacas ... in the senior flight since join Stars' upset the champion De­ and Art Fisher. Columbus will HOOKS AND SLICES— ROsy ing the group and has the tro­ troit Lions, 35-19. have such stars as Walter Wil­ Andrews shot a brilliant 67 on phies to show for it. Ask Milt Among the many brilliant lis, Joe Brooks, Eugene Catlo- Raymond a few days ago . . . Robinson if you think I am stars who flashed across tho .way, George Rudolph, Louise George Harris has finally bowed wrong . . . Att'y Esther Locke firmament as the inspired col­ to the superior game Nay Car­ Holland and George Cart- won second place in the second legians roared to victory were ds has been shooting the past flight at Akron several weeks RULING wright. And there are many three sepia players who contri­ several weeks . . . Bill Truitt, ago, and not first place in the other outstanding players | buted a lot to the victory. who is capable of playing par third . . . Margaret Calloway is first" flight champion of the Big The sepia trio were Bob Mit­ ASA FEATHERSTONE'S 6 by virture of her victory at chell of Illinois, Jim Pace of Louisville last year . . . Louise Michigan and Jim Jones of Holland, only playing her second Washington. ' season, has moved up to where Mitchell scored two touch­ SPORTS DESK she has to compete against downs, the first on an 80 yard some of the better golfers of the gallop after taking a four yard ' Y • THE LACK OF ORGANIZATION country, nnd that accounts for pass from Jim Nlnowski. He CASE and supervision is hampering Little her lack of trophies . . . Hear scored the second ou a 13" League action at St. Dominic play­ we are about to lose two of our yard sprint after taking anoth­ Story On ground. Unlike Maryland pk., Beatty I aunch members. Earl ond Do­ er short pass from Nlnowski. Center and a few other recreation cen­ lores White are moving from the The beauty of both of Mit­ ters throughout the local area, the St. City. chell's runs was that at least Dominic LL is in its first season of "or­ . . . Wonder what becomes of two Lions were on him when ganization." the junior program etich year he caught both passes bnt he Than You Think; School Opening Scheduled Hu\ Week The competitive age range was set after the close of the golf clinic? feinted them out of position for youngsters between the ages of 9 Seemingly no one has been and used his tremendous speed to go through them. In the and 12, but there have been occasions pushing it of late in spite of the GEORGE STEWART when 13, 14 and even 15 year olders second half Mitchell was u»ed have played in "Little League" games wealth bt talent among local mostly as a decoy. boys and girls . . . Eugenia Hol­ ASA at the playground. Jim Jones was a bear on defense. He intercepted three of Sometimes games are even played loway, who participated in the the five passes the Ail-Stars pilfered. His first Interception set on the spur of tbe moment 1 beginners' tournament, vows she np Mitchell's second touchdown and a later one set np one ot This thing of the older boys playing out of their class (lower will defeat Asline Broadic and the tour field goals Bobby Conrad kicked. class at that) is very Unfair to those who arc actually eligible to all the other beginners come Jim Pace started the Stars on their way with a 57 yard run to play. spring. the Lions' three yard line. The Lions held and threw tho Stara The older boys, because of their size and ability to throw hard, bock to the 12 where Conrad kicked his first field goal. But Pace are evt-n used to pitch against the opposition. It wouldn't be bad had shown the Collegians that the pros were not»supermen and the —or quite so bad—if the folios hud a little control, but as it Is, only rout was on. about two of the eight "inetigibks" have control. With all of tliis, the league at St. Dominic can't, in all due re­ Graham changed his barkfleld so that he had Pace, MltcheU spect to the word, be called "little," but "special"—the St. Domi­ and Nlnowski In the game at the same time after be found out nic Special League. they were his greatest offensive threat. Originally, MltcheU and Maybe next year organization and better supervision will be Nlnowski were members of the second string backfield. intact, so hang on you Little Leaguers—you might get to play next Little John Baker, 290 pound tackle from N. Carolina college, season. who was Alex Karras' (Iowa) replacement at left tackle, did a • . 0 yeoman job spelling Karrss. THE BIG DAY IS GRADUALLY APPROACHING IN Colum­ Provost Jacobs of California saw a lot of duty at offensive left bus at the Ohio state fail grounds when the Philadelphia Eagles tackle. and Chicago Bears clash in a professional football exhibition • . . game for charity. Such stars as Cermer Ohio State halfback " JACKIE ROBINSON WILL PITCH TUE FIRST BALL in tha Bobby Watkins, Norm Van Brocklln snd Rick Casares will be 2f h annual East-West game in Chicago Sunday, Aug. 24. Jackie seen in hard hitting artion. wil! always be grateful to the East-West game because it played a » • . minor part in his entry into organized baseball. JOE DURROH CONTINUES TO PACE THE REBELS In con­ Jackie started at shortstop in the 1945 game—to our surprise, tinuous wins over the Old Yankees at St. Dominic with a .380 bat­ THIS GROUP CARRIES because we understood that Archie Wilson of the Birmingham ting average. Durroh. a hustling little shortstop, blasted out' six hopes of Capitol City-Iron club Black Barons would he the starter. hits to lead the rugged Rebels to a onesided 26-9 win over the Yan­ Later that w-eek. when we got a chance to talk to Winfield kees last week, at Akron tills weekend when midwest district tourney gets Welch, who managed the West that year, we asked him why ha ... started Jackie instead of Wilson because we all believed Wilson underway. Left to right: Asline DALE STEWART, FORMER ALL-CITY BASKETBALL star to be the best shortstop. Welch told us he had orders to play at East High school, arrived home from junior college last week. Broadie, Louise Holland, Peg­ Jackie because somebody wanted to see how Jackie reacted l-» Stewart, a top hooper at the Junior college in California, said he gy Cummings, Beatrice Form- big crowds. Later events proved that somebody to be Branch THIS SCENE WILL BE A FAMILIAR ONE DURING th-. next nine months as carefully selected School Patrol boys do their part to would leave on the 28th so as to make football practice. ley, Eugenia Holloway. Rickey. • protect lives of their fellow students. Public school opens for 1958-59 term next week (Columbus opening data is Sept. 3). Rememberr Obey the school patrolman's warning. The child be Is protecting might be your own. Special section devoted to public school* begins on Pago 5 thia edJUion.---Roo*evelt Carter Photo. aassHiw«Mi) THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 19M PA (ir\2 SATURDAY, AUGUST* 30, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINE- f PAGE 3 Ohio Sentinel Home Delivery Subscription Contest Goes Theatre Party Public Hits Gessamairs For Sentinel Into High Gear With Catalogue Full Of Prizes To Win Bonus Winners The Ohio Sentinel's current statewida newsboy (and A theatre party is being given girl) home delivery subscription contest shifted into high Saturday, Aug. 30, at RKO Pal- gear over tha past weekend when a happy, curious, eager ace theatre for Ohio Sentinel group of Columbus carriers huddled with Circulation Mgr. newsboys In the Columbus area Verdict In Carson Case turning in five or more new dren, ages 8 and 0, Orlie A. Phillips to receive, instructions on how to win tho By JOHN B. COMBS her home, 1067 Bennett St., last April 12. lestified she subscriptions by Friday, Aug. merely wanted to protect herself and her two »mall Re then left taking the children with blm. Later galaxy of prizes being offered during tha spirited compe­ A 24 year old Columbus woman was sen­ ):« returned the children, but promised to return ths tition. 29. The party gets underway at children. the Palace at 11:15 a. m. tenced to prison by a FrankIio county criminal Amid the snapping of photos, barrage after barrage of ques­ Judge Gessatnan, -In passing sentence, look note next day _nd kill them aU unless she came bock to Films the youngsters will sea court judge last week for tha slaying of her tions were directed to Phillips as the youngsters expressed the de­ divorced husband, but tbe court's decision set of ths dead man's bad reputation but held that no him. are "A Certain Smile" and •' • • •• sire to* get as many homo delivery subscriptions as possible before off a storm of public proteaL one has the right to take snother's life and ordered "Flaming Frontier." her confined to Marysvtlle reformatory. MRS. CARSON REPORTED TBE INCIDENT to school opens next week- The theatre party is being - - A sentence of from one to 20 years was imposed After pictures were taken, the newsies were taken on a tour on Dorothy Carson by Judge Myron B. Gcssaman » • • polics and Informed them of hla threat, but police given as a bonus to carriers of The Sentinel's offices and Production Dept. after she pleaded guilty to first degree manslaughter. IN REGISTERING PROTEST TO Judge Gessa- didn't do anything about It. getting an early start In The But though the Columbus born mother of two man's decision, scores of citizens questioned his ac­ "So it was natural for her to protect herself and "It was a pleasure to work with such well behaved young­ Sentinel's statewide home de­ pleaded guilty, apparently a lot of people felt the sen­ tion on the basis of the dead man's reputation ss children when he broke into her apartment," one sters," Phillips declared, "and It waa very evident that each livery contest. tence was too stiff for the circumstances under which brought out by Mrs. Carson and other witnesses at caller observed. and everyone is receiving excellent supervision at home." Out of town carriers are ad» the crime was committed. her preliminary hearing. Another caller pointed out that Inasmuch as Mrs. "We want to thank the parents of these children for their won­ vised to see their local Ohio This was evidenced by sentiments expressed to They also elted the fact that Carson was armed Carson had been indicted for first degree murder end derful cooperation," The Sentinel's circulation manager added. Sentinel representative for time The Sentinel by numerous phone callers following pub­ with a P-38 German Luger at the time he was shot the prosecution was willing to accept a guilty plea to anj place of similar bonus pro­ lication of the Carson story Thursday. and he bad been sentenced to the workhouse sev­ a manslaughter charge, this was on Indication that grams in their communities. • « • eral times for assaulting bis ex-wife. the prosecution was in sympathy with Mrs. Carson. RONALD SMITH, 1403 GROGAN AV., Frsnelne and Cyn­ MRS. CARSON, WHO MAINTAINED SHE ONLY One caller even pointed out that Carson, the night Consequently, he felt, aa did most of the critics, Dr. W. A. Thomas Opens thia Pratt, 1954 Clay ct., llanford Village, and Johnny Wade, Ushers Commencement meant to /'hurt" 28 year old John Carson when she before be was fatally shot, came to Mrs. Carson's that Mrs. Carson should have been placed on proba- 1228 E. 16th av., are pictured in usual order scanning Ohio shot him with a .12 gauge shotgun after he broke into home and threatened to kill Mrs. Carson and the chil­ tion. Sentinel prise catalogue to see how many new customers they Interdenominati o n a 1 Ushers E. Main Street Offices must get to win prises of their choice In The Sentinel's state­ of Ohio will hold their third an­ nual commencement Sunday, wide home delivery subscription campaign. Girls are leaning Aug. 31, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Final Pops Concert Walter A. Thomas, MO, mostly toward school supplies, while the boys—wouldn't you 'Productive' recently opened offices at Columbus, Cleveland and Day­ In There Swatting For Retarded Kids know It?—have their sights set on bicycles.—Roosevelt Carter ton will be represented. The Al Antioch College 1091 E. Main st. for the Photo, . State NAACP practice of obstetrics and public is invited. YELLOW SPRINGS.-Popular gynecology. contemporary and classical mu­ A graduate of Howard univer­ Meeting Seen sic is scheduled for the final sity College of Medicine in 1952, State convention of Ohio pops concert at Antioch college's Dr. Thomas Interned at Harlem State Dept. Careerist, Former Ohio Conference of NAACP musio-under-the-stars series at hospital in N. York City, one of Branches will be held in To­ 8 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 90, on the largest city hospitals in the ledo Sept. 19-21 with head­ U. S. quarters at the Commodore the Antioch school lawn. The program opens with Leonard From 1953 to 1958, in this Newsman, Heads Paris Culture Program hotel. Bernsteln'a overture for "Cao- According t o same hospital, his specialized A 32 year old former Ohio newspaperman—a veteran in Undo Sam's foreign scrvice despite Ml dide," followed by Gershwin'a State NAACP training was devoted complete­ youthful years—Is director of the U. S. Cultural C enter in Paris. "Piano Concerto in F," excerpts Field Sec'y Se­ ly to treatment of female disor­ Rudolph Aggrey, a visitor from Strauss' "Die Fleder- ders, female surgery and ma­ rena E. Davis, last week ln Columbus at the largest city. maus," and concludes with the ternity care. "from all ind ion home of his brother and sister- The quiet spoken, unassuming ever-popular "Capriccio Itall- tions it appears This location on Mam st. is in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kwegyir native of N. Carolina was em­ enne" by Tfcbaikowsky. Walter that the. . . con­ unique and conveniently situated Aggrey, 80 N. Monroe av., be­ ployed by a number of U. S. Anderson will be soloist in the ference this year considering directions commu­ gan advancement toward his newspapers and magazines be­ Gershwin work. present State Dept. post in 1953 wilf be very pro- nity growth is taking, Dr. Thom­ fore entering the foreign ser­ when he was named assistant due tive.'' JERRT MYERS. LEFT, MEMBER OF COLUMBUS INDUSTRIAL LITTLE LEAGUE All- as pointed out. vice, including the Cleveland Stars, bends ear aa Garland Boffman, manager of Peers Little Lf&guers, offers tips ta Peers Dr. Thomas, a native of Can­ public affairs officer with offices Call-Post, Afro-American and Participants It's Official: Fall's Here player Billy Barrett prior to Labor day tilt st Maryland pk. ta raise funds for retarded children. ton, O., i* married and the fa­ at Lille in the industrial north­ Our World. include T h u r- Ia a second game, Mllo-Grogan Boy, Club meets Crystal Splashers. Fre-f ame program begins ther of four and resides with his ern section of the country. good Marshal), ' Sixty-nine candidates for the He was also at one time as­ al 1 p. in. family at the Main st. address. A year later he was sent to sistant public relations director I J. Ernest Wil­ Ohio State university football Paris as assistant cultural offi­ kins, Rev. Ed­ The office number is CI. of the United Negro College team report Sunday, Aug. 31, for cer charged with development MARS-ALL ward J. Odoms, physical examinations and 2-1969. DR. THOMAS Fund and public relations chief Herbert Wright, Rev. Calvin of cultural contacts with French at Bennett college in N. Caro­ equipment. Annual 'picture tak­ young adults, particularly stu­ Stalnakcr and others. ing session ia Tuesday, SepL 2. Obscene Literature Owner Goes To Jail lina. dents. A graduate of nampton In­ CINCINNATI.—A 40-year-o I d ced to 90 days. many "vlslta", aha amazed Lower Boom Aggrey was so successful In stitute and Syracuse univer­ man waa sentenced to six "selling" the better aspects of The woman, 42 year old Hattle Judge Shannon by her frank ad­ sity, Aggrey was information months in the workhouse after Goodman, of 632 Carlisle av., U. S. democracy at the cul­ officer and U. S. viee consul Traffic Accidents Proves he was convicted of "possessing was sentenced for sloiciting the' mission. tural level that when the cen­ at Lagos, the capital of Nl- I obscene literature." On Cop Battling Couple some officer. It was the first time she hf.d ter was opened ln.Paris last geria, from 1951 to 1953. RUDOLPH AGGREY After Rafael McCauley, 611 DAYTON.—Two municipal court judges lowered the boom on November he was chosen to Well known by police for her appeared before him. a Westside pair Monday, soaking them a total of $875 in fines and The unmarried State Dept. I seven fulltime and three part Fatal To Boy, 8, Girl, 7 Smith at., was sentenced for direct Its program ln France's careerist directs a staff of I time employees—all French. "possession of pornographic pbo- 300 days in the workhouse. An 8 year old boy and 7 year old girl were victims of traffic tograps, ' Judge Raymond E. Mary Britt, 25, 1719 Attucks fatalities in separate auto accidents over the weekend pi., and Elwood J, Berry, 36, aged In the fight. Percy Youngblood, Hoc" King- Shannon sternly ordered Bailiff In another court she received C. W. Clutterbuck and Lt. Char­ League Secretary Post 937 Iota st., were orrested Fri­ cry av., suffered a broken neck 120 Wilson av. day after they battled officers a $50 fine for solicitation for Three Day Methodist Meet Opens Tues. and internal injuries after be MARY ALICE, DAUGHTER les Price to "take these things prostitution. into the courtyard and burn who sought to jail the woman as Columbus district conference sided at Tuesday night's pro­ was struck by a car at 11th and of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stew­ a prostitution suspect. The court then revoked a sus­ Philander Smith college. Little Kingery avs., Thursday. them immediately" which was of Lexington conference of the gram at which Bishop Matthew Rock, Ark. art of the Olpp av. address, and Goes To Buffalo's Bowles When accosted by Patrolmen pended sentence for a fornica­ Methodist church held its open­ He was pronounced dead on complied with. W. Clair, Jr., of St. Louis was some other children were play­ B. M. Wasson and J. C. Mc- tion conviction, Oct. 29, 1957, in ing session Tuesday morning nt arrival at University. ing with the dog when the ani­ THE PHOTOGRAPHS were DAYTON.-Robert O. Bowles, 32, former director of the group which she and Berry were principal speaker. • • • work department of the Buffalo, N. Y., Urban League, has beta Wain, Miss Britt's screams at­ the annual meeting of Columbus AT TUESDAY NIGHT'S wel- mal ran Into the street, police used In police court ss evidence tracted Berry's attentions, and named. She was ordered to pay district of Women's Society of • • • «. MARY ALICE STEWART, 474 said. against McCauley. named as community services secretary of the Dayton UL. $175 and serve 90 days. SACRAMENT OF THE Lords come program, Mayor Sensen­ Rev. George W. Lucos, presl- — when he went to her rescue the Christian Service with Lillian brenner was represented by his Olpp a v., was run down by a Mary ran diagonally into the The photographs were seixed fight precipitated. Berry received $35 fines on Bright of Dayton, president the Jupper was administered Wed­ car while she chased a dog intersection after the dog and dent of the Board of Directors four years. executive assistant, Leslie G. at the home of McCauley who al­ who made the announcement,' each of two assault charges past two yoars, presiding. nesday morning and communion across Grant a v. at McCoy St., was bit by a car driven.north so was fined costs for aiding and A 1951 graduate, af FJsk '•The couple was finally sub­ brought by the officers, in ad­ meditation was given by Rev. C. Scrimger; Rev. L. H. Johnson Saturday. She died in Children's soid Bowles would report to dued after arrival of a police Conference headquarters arc on Grant'a v. by thurman Hair­ abetting prostitution. work Kept 1. He succeeds university, Bowles attended dition to revocation of the $175 V. Haynes, McKinley Metho­ represented Interdenominational hospital two hours after the ac­ ston, Jr., 18, 901 Leonard av. Dorothy Nelson, 28, was given N. York School of JFtoelal Ser­ CruiseY, manned by W. E. fine and 90 days suspended at Centenary Methodist, Long dist, Dayton. Ministers Alliance; Dr. Lea Jesse Gibson, who resigned Wright and R. L. Littleton. cident. Neither Hairston 'r Snyder 30 days on a statutory charge for July 1. vices two yeara aa a sebolsr- last Oct. 29. and 18th sts. Moorehead, Columbus Methodist Police said Youngblood, son of was cited. ship and obtained a master's Berry and Miss Britt were .. He was also fined $300 on Mrs. Bright gave the annual Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, soliciting plainclothes Patrolman district superintendent and pre­ Ministers Ass'n; Andrew *_. Esthe! Youngblood, cut in be­ William Herzncr, whom she took Bowles, former teacher in the degree la student personnel at charged with assault and bat­ three violations of the driver's message and reports of district Freeman, Urban League; C Buffalo school system, was a siding officer of the four day tween parked cars in front of REGISTRATION DATE to McCauley's room about 4 Colombia Teachers' college In tery by both officers. The license law, which had been officers of the society were sub­ Shelby Martin and Russell Pace, 601 E. 11th av., paused momen­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Fall se­ • part-time employee of Buffalo 1953. Woman drew a 125 fine on the pending. Three months and 20 confab, gave his annual report o'clock in the morning. I Neighborhood House before mitted. Rey. B. L. Porter, Dix­ Wednesday night. Centenary Methodist. tarily, then darted across the mester registration for Florida ANOTHER WOMAN WHO Bowleg js married and' has assault charge and $100 on the days of the sentence and $200 of : (Joining the UL. He also served on Methodist, Dayton, delivered street into' the path of a can A-M university V;pperel_ssmen stated in court she had "been a two chidreh.-' He is a member of other. The. court suspended the fine were suspended. Principal address Thursday Conference response waa by 'driven by 'Donald" O. 'Snyder', '»,• •as partem* day camp counse­ the noonday sermon. ^Rer, N. begins Sept.' 18, ' ' '; ' *•':-' prostitute 24'y'ears"'waa'_cnten- lor for Buffalo Jewish Center'for Nat'l AssV of Social Worlters fI5 of th» latter line providing j But his driver's permit was evening was to be delivered*by Rev. F, p. Bradford, St. Paul AosJaii • h«i '4ri*}ixiiee. .^i.t.'ii .4 .IJ. ,»C'i aha repair tha cruiser dam- revoked for one year. >•*•.{ 11 < .j i ,., i. and Omega Psi Md Jfraternlty; H. Holloway, host pastor, pre­ Dr. U. L. Harris, president of Methodist, Cleveland, • 'rri- iiTM>ia «->.. tun*i- <*»•* '•f>' •

SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 8 SATUKPAY, AUGUST 80, 1958 TUE OHIO SENTINEL FAQ- 4 j . tUftUBWaDn.^ -- — ^ Columbus School Superintendent Tells Of Present. Bricker, O'Neill Head GOP Stalwarts List At Hamilton Co. Picnic Sentinel Plans More Features On Schools Future Plans For Improvement, Expansion In System By DB. HABOLD If. EIBLINO (This article was prepared by Dr. Harold H. Eibling, Colum­ More school features bus superintendent of schools, for exclusive use la The Ohio Sen- warns^ tineh) 1 • plus photos of school of­ I I want to thank The Ohio Sentinel for asking me to prepare ficial a and Instructors this article aa part of special attention it is giving the opening of will appear weekly in the Columbus public schools this year. . Since I came to Columbus two years ago, I have developed a • Tho Sentinel throughout respect for the interest that The Sentinel has shown in school af­ tha coming semaster. fairs. • I sincerely hope that the people of Columbus—especially the parents—understand the importance of education in this rapidly changing world. I SUPPOSE THAT YOU ARE WONDERING "what's new?" •»—>.. ln the Columbus public schools this year. Briefly, the answer to this Is new classrooms, new teachers, and new learning materials. We will open three new schools and five major additions. 1 • We have employed about 300 new teachers to replace members of the staff who have retired or resigned. We have also hired an r • %T* additional 130 new teachers. Enrollment should hit a peak of about 74,500 this year, an in­ crease of more than 3000 over last year. DR. EIBLING We have purchased approximately 173,000 new textbooks, re­ • Lower the pupli-teaeher ratio. At the present time, each bound about 10,000 others. teacher has an average of 22 pupils. The schools have mads ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT DATES ON THE school gradual progress in lowering this figure during the past few system's calendar this year is Nov. 4. when the Board of Educa­ years, but more needs to be done. tion wil] submit a 3.8-mill levy to the people in order to maintain • Provide a better salary structure for Columbus teachers the present program of education and to make some badly needed lo enable the Columbus Board of Education to seemre the ser­ improvements. vices of the best teachers available. Among the proposed improvements are the following: I WOULD LIKE TO _mTE EACH OF YOU TO VISIT the • Expand tha counseling staff tn Junior and senior high school in your neighborhood whenever it is convenient for you to schools. This would make it passible Tor each pupil to spend do so. mere time with counselors aad get more help ln making his edu­ As I have said. In my annual report this year, "Tho schools cational aad vocational plans. AUSTIN BESANCON that arc open to all children for instruction nls0 are open to all • Expand the program tor slow learners. citizens for observation." Principal, East High • Provide a program for able learners. Pupils Reflect Parents' Thinking About Schools By DB. W. W. MILLEB (Prepared by Dr. W. W. Miller, assistant superintendent la charge of Instruction In Columbus public schools, exclusively for The Ohio Sentinel). • * • What parents think and say about school Is reflected In their children. Fathers or mothers need not be graduates of high school or college in order to influence their children to continue In school. It Is Important, however, that parents believe In education as a proper way for Improving living. The attitude of parents about reading good books, writing carefully, doing good work, and TOP LEASERS AND THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE GATHERED AT Anderson Ferry for annual Hamilton county GOP plcnle. Sen Bricker, keynote respecting good teachers has a speaker, urged party members to gather ba votes and give strong support to candidates. Judge George Eyericb, head of the local organisation, promised the largest great deal to do with the beha­ •vote ever ha sptte of reported Inroads^DemocraU have allegedly made ln political structure of the party. Photos taken by WlUIam Brown, document fun, frolic and vior and success of children in seriousness tbat prevailed. Top left: shows Judge Eyericb Joshing friends while Gov. O'Neill, who left early, looks on. Top right: Party stalwarts William Smith, WU- school. lard Whitley snd Garland Andrews. Left middle photo: Councilman William Cody Kelley and young Bob Taft discussing chlrken dinner. Next photo shows the state's A successful workman needs head man aad crack criminal attorney and former Colombuslte Eugene Smith. 8econd Dist. Cong. William Hess and Att'y Floyd Black, president of Lincoln Douglas fine tools. So does a successful Republican club, discuss Hess* almost sure reelection. Don Mullock is shown In next group photo while Judge Ray Shannon of municipal court and Judge Carson student. Furnishing these Is Hoy, both former prosecutors, compare Information. Contractor Ben TUford, Judge Kohnen, Jones and Percy Craig, city clerk, watch part of special program. primarily the responsibility of the borne. Parents who provide ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF NEW MARYLAND PK, Elementary school. The building a clean and happy home where houses 10 rooms and is designed to handle a student load of 350. their children may have a Higher Education Topic Appointments Made quite place for study have THE OHIO SENTINEL Gels High School made a very important con­ Edmund B. Paxton. President; Russell A. Jackson. Editor- On WOSU Discussion Al Fisk University tribution towards the chil­ W. MILLEB in-Chief: Annie R. Moore. Business Manager; Amos H Lynch. Dr. Novice G. Fawcett, presi­ NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A new dren's success In school. help their children get started. Advertising-Promotion Manager; John B. Combs, Managing Edi­ Sheepskin At 75 • • » Let your children talk and ask tor, Edward L. Moore, Jr., Production Manager; Orlie A. Phillips, dent of Ohio State university, plant engineer and two science Circulation Manager. snd William Engler, chairman of CHICAGO.—An ambitions Ge­ professors were among recent INADOITION TO A good questlons/Try to teach them Established June 1. 19- PubtisheJ- each week et 690 East the Ohio Legislature Service co­ orgia woman "didn't want to die appointments announced by Or. place for study, the learners to help themselves find the an­ Long Street IPO Bos 629} by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co.. mmission, will discuss "The dumb and ignorant" so at the Stephen J. Wright, president of need an ample supply of equip- swers. A friendly complmcnt along with a firm assist will Inc., Columbus 16. Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 418 Kasota St Role of Higher Education in Our age of 73 Mamie Stephens re­ Fisk university. mc- t, paper, pencils, Ink, pons, erasers, notebooks, etc. return big dividends. Subscription Raies: One Year. 96 50; Sis Months. $3 50.. Society" at 7 p.m. Thursday, ceived her high school diploma Dr. Edward L. Majrwell Joins National advertising representative: Associated Publishers. Aug. 28, over WOSU-Radio. • * * Inc.. 55 W 42nd St. New York City 36. N- Y.. PEnnsylvanla 6-00_S; and "Most Outstanding Senior" the faculty as chairman of the They should have dictionaries 186 W Washington St.. Chicago 2. III.. ANdover 3-6343: Whaley- The program win be another trophy at an evening school in Dtpt. of Biology. suitable to their age and achie- KEEP REMINDING YOUR Simpson Co.. 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 5. Calif., In the series, "Vital Issues ln Atlanta, according to the Sep­ Coming to Flak from a year of vement. It's these little things son or daughter that the conv SUttor 1-4583; Whaley-Simnsoo Co.. 6608 Sclma Ave.. Los Angeles Our Times," presented each 28. Calif.. Hollywood 3-7157 tember issue of Ebony magu post-doctoral work at Harvard that frequently make the differ­ mon skills, reading, spelling, Thursday, Member Nat'l Newspaper Publisher* Ass'n. zine. university will be Dr. Irvin W. ence between success and fail­ writing, and arithmetic, are all Dr. Wade Andrews, associate ure. important, not only tor success Ji_*_ COLUMBOS TELEPHONES: CLearbrook 3-7416-7. Elliott, Jr., named professor of professor of agricultrai econo­ Mrs. Stephens says she hopes chemistry. Encouragement and praise go in school, but for happy living. •*#pl DAYTON TELEPHONE: BA 8-9733 HOWARD RIEGGER MI£S GENEVIEVE GRIFFITH "#Wr?>. XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5393 mics and rural sociology, will her diploma shows "older people Edward O. Watklns, who for­ MISS INEZ RICHEY a long way toward helping a Then practice those skills in -/•mriv . URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-3892 ' act as moderator.* Vice Principal,. Vice Principal. Principal, Snd AT. Elementary that their life is not over, that merly taugHt building'construc­ boy or girl fa school. Parents your own living and watch your *••*' LIMA TELEPHONE: CA SV0711, . -.,, Central High Cantral High And fith Av. Elementary can wen afford to take time ta children grow. CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: .AVon 1-7756 CA. 1-3318 they can still learn and be use­ tion at Blutffteld State college, Joins tha Flak staff as plant en­ Entered as 2nd class matter July 9. 1049 at Post Office. Columbus READ THE SEH7INE1. ful." a. under act of March 9, 1879. gineer. (P •H-fl 91

; SATURDAY,, AUQU8T .30,, 1968 PAGE 6 THE OHIO. SENTINEL 8ATUnbAY,' AUGUSTM,; ..St<; , • • Tgg'OHlO S-NtlNB.! mssm-m-mxamammxm-mxmm•• • -aT • •• •• wi •—• i •*-» •—•—— •——— i •••• —_•_——_—— ftt-fG'-T Simph as the Committee Takes On Mammoth Task Of C. Walker, Negro Preparing For Future Of Ohio Schools Leader, Life Story Told SPICER'S GREATEST You won't find this question lumbus, Oct. 28, where they will IM member stale planning corn- 'sol being asked on the quiz shows: compare notes. m!itee' . The first person liffl story ot one ot America's great "Can Ohio expand her school ••• The. School Board president Negro leaders, Thomas Calhoun Walker, Is told In a new "BACK TO SCHOOL" VALUE !!» (systems fast enough to handle IDEA FOR THE MEETINGS and superintendent of each book, "The Honey-Pod Tree", published by John Day Co Thomas Calhoun Walker was' almost a half-million more kids stems from the 1953 White school district were -asked by SAVING! by 1964 and at the same time House conference on education Kimmcy to take the initiative still an infant when the emanci­ he was not academically pre­ improve the quality of educa- when delegates suggested on- for getting local meetings or- pation proclamation was issued. pared, but he talked his way in, In his community lt was read to tion for the 1.700.000 youngsters other meeting be held within a gnnized. Kimmcy said confer- and stayed to take his degree In the Negroes assembled around Sfi/rdy Colonial already in school?" few years. At the request of the ences will be held In more than law. the old^alave auction block be­ This is the super question to State Board of Education, the 600 school districts, neath a honey-pod tree. Thus ths Personal service to his people be talked over nt hundreds of Ohio School Boards Ass'n Inl- A fact-packed 12 page news­ title of his life story. was the keynote of Thomas Cal­ CONVERT INTO community meetings scheduled tiatcd the state house confer- paper has been produced by tho houn Walker's lite. He became for early fall throughout the ence. stale committee aa "homework" Thomas Calhoun Walker's known as "Lawyer Walker of SB TWIN BEOS childhood came during that pe- state for Interested citizens. Gov. O'Neill Is honorary for participants in community • —— ——...m uuimj inai pe- Gloucestervjiuuicater " (Va.tvn.J) and as "the Delegates will be sent from lo- chairman of conference. Ray W. meetings and Uie atate confer­ riod of upheaval when slaves children's lawyer." cul meetings to a state house Kimmcy, Dayton Industrial exe- ence. were being freed and seeking Any Negro who was In trouble new lives. He and his brothers conference on education at Co- cutlve, is chairman and heads a Kimmey said a final report could come to him for help, and will summarize conclusions and and sisters at one point had to thousands did. recommendations of local and take refuge in a Richmond jail stole meetings. where they were finally, found During the depression he be­ by their father and taken back The report will be made to the came odmlnliistrator and con­ to the rough slave cabin where Gen) Assembly, State Board of sultant in Negro affairs for the they had lived before. Here they emergency relief administration Education, local school boards, stayed for years until Thomas parent and civic groups, teach­ in Virginia, a federal-state post built the family a better hou<»e. where he was, in his own words, ers and administrators, and the • .* • public at large. "responsible for just what I had AT THE AGE OF 13 Walker, been trying to do all along by ORIENTATION PERIOD who still could not read nor myself." Th* day you span t javicja account you tin well b« en the nut write, took all ths money he to horns ownmhip! Sjrslamatie uviagi, working for you it Or'o TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The could scrape together, 92 cents, Thomas Calhoun Walker was National's ftmrous rate ol Interest, will soon add up to your down 1958-59 fresh ma n orientation ran away from home, walked 14 that rare combination of realist payment... or, for your children's education ... or, for financial week period nt Florida A-M uni­ miles, and knocked on the door and idealist who all his life ne- independence in your retirement years. Open your account today versity will be held Sept. 13-21. ... you'll be (lad you did! of Hampton Institute. He wasjver ceased working practically OPENING DATE ANNOUNCED told he could not stay because I and sensibly for others 18 Convenient City-Wide Bonking Offices JOSEPH W. DCFUIS TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Dormi­ /•//•/////>x// Principal, tories open for returning upper- Olcntaogy Elementary And CHARLES A. VANCE classmen at Florida A-M univer­ 1st Av, Elementary sity Sept. 17. Principal, SIMPLE AS Mtasa nso— ttstm rmu arruuits MHCOSIS IMP. Shepard Elementary And MM— r e.i.e. E. Columbus Elementary / BUNK BED $69.95 ABC DESK 29.95 (HAIR 17.95 NO DOWN (As Illustrated) PAYMENT! CHAIR 12.95 2 YEARS TO PAY! (Matching Straight-Back) A Value Packed Out- GIGANTIC MVING •* s s s s s s fif Thai Grows With « 85 Back To School Is Fun Your Family! *il2 COMPLETE 2 roomy bunk beds . ~ detach­ able ladder . . . safe-guard rail. ALSO .. . KEMP Colonial Bedroom |s!HJ- In A double-duty desk chest with HOWARD L. WILLIAMS MISS ALMA JAGSCII 4 extra roomy storage drawers groups with matching pieces in open Principal, —use it as chest and study deal- Reeb Av. Elementary Principal, Ohio Av. Elementary stock. Swan Cleaned Clothes Matching mate's chair... a real Help your youngsters look their best In school. sturdy piece. Ideal for bedroom Swan's fabulous FABRI-SHEEN DRY CLEANING or den. method makes dresses, blouses, wash suits and wool SAVE ON garments spotlessly clean and fresh. As a ready- for-school special, Swan makes alterations at a nominal charge, HO outgrown clothes fit just right "BACK TO SCHOOL" again. Swan's individual dress shirt unit — only one in GLASSES Central Ohio — is specially sized to shape and press • Special Attention youngsters' shirts to crisp perfection. To Children's Eye Care 29 STORES ALL OVER TOWN # City** Lowest Prices NEW FRAMES $5.00 DOUBLE DRE55ER $59.95 CHEST $49.95 DOUBLE CHEST $54.95 OVER 1000 STYLES & MIRROR Oa* *» it.. OH.* OftH MOM., MT) Stop In This Week Or CaTl"For Appointment? »»«• UlJMt »«<. NtOMTS ia I. :•••... ,-i You'll Do Beth'r nt a M-or«a Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 *>p!l««. Si*

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THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1958 PACES SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 THE OIUO.SENTINEL PAGE 9 ther, Lewis J. Sherard; Anson, Columbus Schools S.C.; four grandchildren, several E. L. Henton To nieces, nephews, other relatives. Direct Program Petition To A carefree child stumbles COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS Interment Evergreen by White. a a m The regular fifth Sunday pro­ . . . in a split second, a 1958-59 Calendar gram of Pilgrim Baptist will be STEWART, Mary Alice, 7. 373 observed Sunday, Aug. 31, under Save Life 01 life is lost I Don't depend Monday, Sept- 1, Labor Olpp av., Aug. 23. Second grade BATTLE, Frank, 837 E. 2nd ..MALLOY, William, 243 E. the direction of E. L. Henson. others to be careful. day. Tmesday, Sept. 2, student Recb Av. school. Sur­ Pilgrim Spiritual Singers of | av., Aug. 22. Survived by wife, Cherry st, Aug. 21.. Survived vived by parents, Mr and Mrs. Alabama Man aUtr conferences'. Wed- Ruth; stepson, Raymond Hay­ Nashville, Tenn., will appear at Be sore that your car Is aeat—y, Sept. J, pupils re- by wife, Pattie; .sons, William Sammli Stewart; maternal Columbus NAACP started this den; daughters, Joyce Massey, H. and Earl; daughter, Pattie the church Tuesday, Sept. 21. — pert. Monday, Seat. 15, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. SERRENA AUSTIN. week on effort to collect 10,000 ever in control, your Linda Yvonne Battle; sister, Le- Ann; sister, Early Mae Lane; J. Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.; pa- signatures on petitions urging Evening scbeoi opens. Fri­ nora Selmon; brother, Norman; other relatives. Interment East­ bra—res checked and ready day, Sept. 19, teacher* con­ temal grandmother, Mary E. Gov. Folsom of Alabama to void three grandchildren, other rela­ lawn by Whittaker. Stewart, Amcricus, Ga.; aunts, execution of Jimmy Wilson. vention*. Tuesday, Nov. 11, tives. Interment in Rome, Ga., a • • for emergency. Drive with Veteran* day*. Thursday Helen McCoy, Margaret Smith, La Carroll On Wilson has been convicted on with Whittaker ln charge of ar­ PULLTEN, Jesse L., 1141 At­Jacksonville; uncles, A. J. mixed-up testimony of stealing caution ia school areas. and Friday, Nov.' Xl-29, rangements. cheson st., Aug. 20. Survived by 81.95 from an elderly Alabama Thanksgiving*. Friday, Smith, Charles Smith, Hartford, 'Music U.S.A.' Tbe. lives of our children • • • wife, Lucille; daughters, Barba­ Conn.; other relatives. Inter­ white woman and is scheduled Dec. 19, Christmas hottdays CARTER, Hilliard W., 208 ra and Patricia; sons, Robert, Diahann Carroll, exciting to be executed Sept. 5. megim at close mt school day. ment Eastlawn by White. young song stylist, has Joined are your responsibility. N. Washington av., veteran N. Jesse and Barnard;.sister, Alice • • • ' Petitions were placed ln Monday, Jan, ft, schools re­ the all-star musical lineup 'on churches and business establish­ York Central railroad employee. Marshall, Brooklyn; one niece, •WALKER, Sam, formerly of open. Friday, Ian. 30, first five nephews, other relatives. In­ "Music U.S.A.," to be presented ments throughout the Eastsidt Survived by wife, Eunice; sons, 598 Donaldson st., Aug. 22. Sur­ semester ends. Monday, William, N. York, and George; terment soldiers' section East­ Monday, Sept. 8, 10-11 p.m., over community. Feb. 2, second semester be­ lawn cemetery by White. vived by son, Murray. Inter­ the CBS-TV, daughters, Catherine Earley, ment Eastlawn by Whittaker. gins. Friday, March 27, Betty Whittaker. Mary Hardin, a a a Good Friday*. Monday, Dorcas Elliott, Hazel Robinson; RICE, Sallie, 684 Dexter av., • * a Mt. Carmel Baptist Af The Grand March 20, Easter Monday*. aunts, Mrs. Leonard Castlebury, YOUNGBLOOD, Percey, 8. Mt. Carmel Baptist, 608 Stam- "Camp on Blood Island," first Wednesday, April 22, Busi­ Alexander M.; daughters, Alfre- baugh av. Sunday school, 9:30 true, authentic story of prison Mabel Carter, Charlotte Morri­ Aug. 21, Survived by husband, 1466 Kendry st., Aug. 21. Sur­ ness - Industry - Education son, Blueficld, W, Va.; Miranda vived by mother, Esthel; grand­ a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve­ camp treatment to American da Carson, Carrie Doak, Jane ning, 7 p. m. Prayer service, day*. Friday, June 12, Bean, Petersburg, Va.; 19 grand­ parents, (Mr. and Mrs. L. A. GIs, started a week's engage­ school year ends. Henry; son, Alexander; sister, Downing. Body sent to Troy, Wednesday 7:30 p m. Rev. H. ment at RKO Grand theatre children, six great-grandchildren Marie Alexander, Chicago; bro­ other relatives. Interment Green Ala., by Whittaker. W. Patterson, pastor. Wednesday. •School not in session. Lawn by Willjams and McNabb • a a FARLEY, George, 614 Miller READY FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. - SATURDAY 9 A.M. to < P.M. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 3 Mrs. Beecham Attends av., Aug. 22. Retired barber Survived by sister, Daisy White, Lectures In Wisconsin Florence Guy. Interment East lawn by Whittaker. J A series of lectures on • a a tailoring and clothing company "Growth in the Christian Fel­ HAIRGROW. Maude. 1109 VERNON lowship" was given by Dr. Franklln av., Aug. 18. Survived Reucl I*. Howe each morning at by husband, CKarles W.; son, 966 MT. VERNON AVE. "The Complete Menswear Shop" Give Our Kids a Brake!the national Christian education Charles W. Jr.; sisters, Virginia conference Aug. 18-23 at Ameri­ Cavin, Chicago; Lourece Guinn, Y . * can Baptist Assembly, Green Kansas City, Mo.; Curdia M. Lake, Wis. Dr. Howe is director Perm, Springfield, Mo.; brothers, FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Stay on the Safe Side. Take No Chances on your Brakes! Always be 100% cer­ of Institute for Advanced Pas­ William H. Penn, Springfield, AMERICA'S FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE toral Studies, Blocmficld Hills, Mo.; nieces, nephews and other tain that you can rely on full braking power when you need it. We'll cheerfully Mich. Among those attending relatives. Interment Eastlawn ^ inspect your brakes without and obligation. was Mrs. Bessie Beecham, 715 by William and McNabb. Lilley av., teacher at Champion TOP BRANDS Jr. High, Columbus. JOHNSON, James. 82. 072 E. Long St., Aug. 20. No known Campus, Truval, Fortune. Van relatives survive. Mrs. Made­ Close-Out line Walker, 243 N. Garfield av.. JAN ROSS MOTOR CO. INC. SAFETY NH Music School \made arrangements. Interment Heusen, Blocks, B.V.D. and Cadillac and Oldsmohile Brake Specialists To Open Sept. 6 Eastlawn by Williams and Mc Firestone SPECIALS Nabb. Registrations are being ac­ Many Others »5 _TL ____,,, 30 Day Service Financing Available cepted for Neighborhood House At No Extra Charge ' BRAKE SPECIAL Music school which opcni. Sat Service Annex < 380 E. Broad St. ADJUST WHEEL BRAKES (** IO urday, Sept. 8. Further lnfor mation may be obtained by con­ ADJUST EMERGENCY BRAKES J IN­ HELP! CA. 8-1151 tacting Mrs. Maggie Jones at HI-FASHION FIRST QUALITY FILL MASTER CYLINDER * * CI. 8-7813. Dependable Firestone Products FAILING HAIR And Service m HELP! GERMAIN MERCURY-EDSEL INC. NEWCAMP TIRE CO. WW//< DANDRUFF MEN'S SLACKS 1635 E. Livingston CL. 8-8449 2935 E. Main SI. Open ETenlngs 'Til 9 P. M. It Pays to HELP! & TROUSERS 99 BE. 5-8641 See Your Docfor SCALY SCALP VER NON- Tliesc are the danger aignali warning SURE-FIRE \m of serious hair trouble. Glc/ver Mange JACKETS, LOAFER Medicine can and doei help all thno SELLOUT PRICE conditions because Glover's acts 3 PAUL DAVIES CHEVROLET INC. stays. Compounded like a doctor's prescription. Glover's cleanses, condi­ Walker's Garage 3901 Broad St. tions and stimulatea the scalp thus COATS 262 Jefferson af Mf. Vernon Ave. helping remove infectious dandruff, (all CA. 8-5581 tcalp-scale and checking excessive hair (L 3-4576 Home remedies can be loss. At your Druggist, try dangerous. At the first ' it a • J see on a money back sign of trouble, see yonr guarantee. WIDE ASSORTMENT doctor; then see as to Famous Make limine Bun have hla prescription ac­ Long and Short Sleeve School Time Is Safe curately compounded. White Dress STETCH Free Brake Lining Inspection JAMES SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS SOCKS Driving Time - The Child Courtesy Of 1637 Mt Vernon Av«. Glover's Mange Medicine at Taylor Glo-ver Imperial Hair Tonic ' Clo-ver Beauty Soap Shampoo 2 for K™ 2 for 53" You Save May Be COLUMBUS BUICK CO. For Delivery Call 8 pr. $3" CL. 2-6G05 CL. 2-0234 These Are the Most Incredible Prices In Our History... Come Early!!! SUMMER STORE HOURS GLOVER'S 32 S.5f(. St. CA. 8-1701 Son. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. YOUR OWN Mon.-Sat 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. SINCE 1876 VERNON TAILORING & CLOTHING (0. j 966 MT. VERNON AVE. al 18TH ST.

" •;'•. • .-::'.;Vv. •/::••.. ': w mn ?HX SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. I9S8 PAGE 10 amaga ° SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11 EDITORIALS Facts About Our Government • • • By ARCHlER E. REILLY Throughout the yew foreign This area Is divided Into two" THE PRESIDENCY of the U. dignitaries, military leaders, pu-. sectors: tha formulation of poli- S. is tha most important position bIlc personages, political figures cy, and the conduct of affairs In the world. The first note that »n--. jour age whose fighting to get INTO Central High' schoot cord. , think you deserve your promo- Mod?. VY»> r\v«-vj \i( ,,., ys.f£ ;y..;CIV (rtjlJiw t '•'• it's called "Don't Step on My Brown Arm/ Shoe..." sons! habits aad Job knowled- iwtfrrsHy*"*"*1.1.»• The fact is there sre numer- tion? SATURDAY, AUGUST SO, 19S8 THE OB}0 SENTINEL PAGE 13 SATUiv&Ay, Alu^i 30. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL •B-B-HHRB-H PAGE 12 Coliimbus Contingent Active Throughout NACW Convention THE SENTINEL mrtrfft* Mrs. James J. Carter Announces Five hundred and sixty-one de­ . legates from 40 states wtre pre­ sent along with alternates and Wedding Of Daughter Betty Jo visitors at the Nat'l Ass'n of Colored Women's Clubs conven­ tion hied recently in Detroit. By ANN B. WALKER Theme ot the 31st biennial and Plans are in the final stage for 62nd anniversary session of the omen Eastslde unit of Columbus Sym­ association was "Together We phony orchestra's annual fall Work for a Better World." membership tea. The home of The national association has a ANN B. WALKER, Editor CL. 3-7864 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilburn, long and distinguished record of 2087 Maryland av., will be open working for the dignity of all Sept 14 to friends attending this people as human' beings whila Early Fall Wedding Planned affair. An unusual treat is being concerning itself as well with the planned. broader problem of building and • • • maintaining Christian culture. THE PEACH WHEEL, one of Workshops were conducted the Eastside units of Meats on throughout the convention. Ohio MRS. HILL Wheel, Inc., will take its turn had approximately 47 delegates. delivering meals this Sunday to Among local women active were the Ohio Federation from 1899 elderly persons and shut-ins. Mesdamcs Edna Bryce, presi­ to the present. This type program meets a real dent of Unique Embroidery; Vlr- Skit members woro period out­ community need. Members re­ gie Giles, Unique Embroidery; fits representing the various present the busy people who al Maymo Moore, Peine Coterie years. ways find extra time to lend a GLADYS COOPER SYLVIA DAVIS and Gertrude Hill, Dedicarse. Mrs. Rosa Scragg, Detroit, helping hand the year around . As the state delegate Mrs. Hill was elected national president. new home. But when someone sister writer in the person of wrote a skit entiled "Ohio on the If any of our readers are Inter- you know sees you in town over N. York City will host the 1960 Gloria Cousins, society reporter March," depicting the history of session. ested and would like to be'iden­ tha weekend and acts surprised, for ths Kensas City Call? Gloria tified with such an organization or tennis team members f a a 1 has been the house guest of Dr. L AND MRS. JOHN CXU—STOFHER. JR. contact Pres. Mary Fulgham. they can't depend on your being and Mrs. H. W. Weddington. She Mary is one of the busy people available for Sunday play — well graduated from Central State Luncheon Is Highlight Of Mrs. James J. Carter, 34 Miami ov., Colum­ degree In education. At present she is a teacher we have ln mind. Last Sunday, maybe you have been on the during tho time Linwood worked bus, announces the marriage of her daughter, in the Cleveland school system. Her sorority she took a carload of USO girls road several weekends too many. there and they have enjoyed Pentecostal Youth Gathering Betty Jo Carter, to Mr. John Christopher, Jr., affiliation is Alpha Kappa Alpha. to a swimming party at Lock Yet I certainly don't want my "catching up" with what former en Aug. 1, in Columbus. Mr. Christopher is a graduate of Glenvillc bourne air base. Mary is one of readers to think I'm a "have Highlighting week-long activl Imogenc King was Columbus students ore now doing. . . Was tics of the 25th annual conven High, Cleveland, and Central State, where he the many senior advisors who suitcase, will travel" case. Nev very glad to see chic Sylvia Dav­ representative on the program The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James J. continue to volunteer their ser­ tion of Nat'l Young People of the Carter and the late Dr. James J. Carter and the received a bachelor of science degree in educa­ erthelcss, Danny Mann, a short is in town. She is in Cleveland comittee responsible for the well vices. She has two fine sdult trip to W. Mansfield on the week­ Pentecostal Assemblies of the groom is the son of Mrs. Cora Christopher and tion. He is working on his master's degree at with the Council of Social Agen­ attended luncheon. Kent State university and is associated with the sons, proud of their mom's con end during early fall days will World, Inc., was the luncheon at the late Mr. John H. Christopher, Cleveland. cies. .. Gladys Cooper was home the Hotel Seneca. Board of Education in Cleveland. He is a mem­ tribution to the community. have strong appcah The coun­ visiting family. A few other vis­ Mrs. Christopher is a graduate of University tryside Is so lovely then. Lin­ High, attended Fisk university and Ohio State ber of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. RECEIVED NOTICE THAT itors in town w«re Rev. and Mrs. Approximately 30 delegates wood has been wanting to drive fcliowshippcd together while re­ university and graduated from Central State They are at home to friends at 10323 Yale _ Rick's Kindergarten opens next in that direction anywat. Er­ Wulbus Lewis, Los Angeles; Bis­ college where she received a bachelor of science av., Cleveland. hop ond Mrs. John S. Holly of viewing the history of this group. week. The summer hss been a nestine has been driving to Co­ Serving as chairman of awards, JoANN HOLLAND ALIGHTING FROM TWA particularly long one for its di- lumbus three times a week all Chicago, Bishop and Mrs. Her­ Gwen Dorothy Lewis, formerly of Co­ Los Angeles flight on her return to Columbus. She rcclrcj—.Elrainino Hickman, who summer to bring son Steve to bert Davis, Leavenworth, Kans.; was met by father, Mr. Gilbert Holland, and prospec­ the Spring St. Y. When school Bishop Freeman Thomas, Pitts­ lumbus and now of Los Angeles, TRETCH is recovering from a serious traced the 23 year history and tive brother-in-law, Sherman Washington*-—Roosevelt operation performed last month. opens, they will como ln only on burgh; Eldcr Fronk Bowder, YOUR FOOD Carter Photo. Saturdoj. Her mother, Mrs. Los Angeles, wife, four young­ spotlighted persons who have Then too, husband James' "mo- helped the organization grow • • • ^ thcr, Cassandra R i c k m a n, Louise Bland of Mcrryhlll av., sters and one grandson. Rev. Kagey from a few to over 3600 members DOLLAR * passed several weeks ago and is In Macon, Ga., visiting a ser­ Benjamin Goode; Mrs. Henrietta Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holland, 149 Oakley av., announce Uie iously 111 brother. Hoke, Mrs. George Allen and all over the country. Elder engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to Kenneth Washington. burial was in Middleport. Mrs. Charles Watkins, San Antonio, Rickman had been a teacher In erne Miss Julia Benson, all of Detroit, The marriage wiU be an early fall event. JoAnn recently returned in town for the Pentecostal con­ Tex., outgoing national chair­ dance studios By ESTELLE B. FRANKS the Middleport school system for man, served as master of cere­ from Los Angeles where she was private secretary to Memorial many years and there were MILAN DELANE AND Monty ference. (Marketing Information for Baptist church for three years. Mr. Washington is an electronics Franklin Milncr entertained sis­ • * . monies. Awards were given for former students attending the services rendered to early pio­ 144 E. State St Consumers Agricultural engineer at Columbus Gen'l Depot. Following the wedding they services. ters Doris and Margaret Evans ONE MORE WORD about the of N. Carolina with a garden neers In this movement. Sev­ Extension Service ln will move to the west coast to live. • • • '" "Miss Bronze" revue. Ruth Ann Franklin County) party last week. Doris and Stcptoe, second place winner, eral Columbus persons were quality. Sugar content is highest in refrigerated cases. EARL WILLIAMS HAS re­ Margaret are the daughters of among those honored. turned to bis Spring St. Y duties was our only contestant repre­ THIS WEEK SHOP FOR—Vegetables: Sweet com, tomatoes, in fresh picked corn. Within a Buy only the amount of sweet James (Lefty) Evans. . . Met a senting the business she actually Bishop K. F. Smith was host cabbage, cucumbers, peppers. Fruits: Apples, peaches, cantaloupe, following a hospital stay for an works for. Stop ln the Swan efpx»__2D matter of hours after picking corn that can be used immedia­ appendectomy. The youngsters pastor with headquarters at All- watermelon. Meats: Rib-end pork roast, ground beef, fryers, me­ 1 store at 742 E. Long st. for a Ohio Youth Center and Church of the sugar content begins to turn tely. When selecting corn with are glad to have hiin back in dium shted eggs. to starch. At room temperature husks look for bright, green, closeup of her winning person the Apostalic Faith, 476 S. Wash­ the pool with them again . . . Mrs. Lee allty. ington av. FOR 1-HOUR LESSON ALL-AMERICAN FAVORITE it will lose up to SO percent of snug husks snd shiny, dark, sil­ Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Phillips maize grown by pre-faistoric In­ sweetness in just 24 hours. The ky, moist silks. took their two teenage young­ Fresh com-on-the-cob is an dians in Peru was nothing like All-American favorite among ve­ golden rule for sweet corn, If a "window" has been cut sters to N. York for a week of Entertains this. Plant breeders using mo­ then, is to keep it cool. in the husk, or it baa been husk­ fun . . . Willa Mac Starks is va­ getables. The pre-cooled, Iced dern methods of crop improve­ Includes ballet, tap, corn you buy on today's market ed aad packed in transparent cationing in Malvern, Ark., with Mrs. Edith Lee, 1600 Clara st ment, made sweet com what it Many producers sre icing or her two youngsters. , . Mae Bur- entertained at brunch Thursda primitive modem, jazz, is truly a scientific marvel, be­ hydrocooling (cooling with ice containers, look for kernels that ia today. are: in even rows, bright, ney, Dorothy Burney and Betty In honor of Mrs. Rose Mary HI ballroom. sides being a popular treat. The water) sweet corn soon after Brooks drove to Chicago for a and niece, Rose Anne Haul, Locally grown garden-fresh picking, to cool the cob interior plump, light to medium yellow, and from which milk flows when quick visit with Earthel Barker. Chicago. corn is at its peak in quality, and to maintain the sugar content, ... Russell Jones left this week Fer Better Gifts fev probably lowest in price. • • • pressed with the thumb. The following wero In alter • • • for an eastern tour, a refreshing dance: Classes opening for teens • Weddi- gs • Birthdays • • • change from his chaplain duties and adults, beginners BUYING GUIDES—For the SUGGESTIONS FOR USING— Mesdames Ethel Furrar, Aug-i • Anniversaries Ste . . . QUALITY SWEET CORN— best in quality select fresh sweet at Ben Franklin. . . Dr. George and advanced. Com-on-the-cob, steamed or boil­ Boston and family returned usta Ward, Lucille Huffman, How sweet corn has been band- com from stores or markets Catherine Young, Clara Turner, ed S to 0 minutes ln water, is Tuesday from Washington, D.C., Y led from the time it is picked which receive a fresh supply nnd Atlantic City vowing t» re­ Verua Galloway pt Marysville; until you drop it into the kettle etch day, and from those which probably the favorite of all ways Misses Deborah Minor, Stella L* Murphy s to prepare this vegetable. Husk­ turn to tl—« fabulous place in the Special -rhildren's classes makes a big difference in its keep it cool, preferably on ice or very near future. Reed and Mary Bush. ed corn wrapped in aluminum now registering. toil, or the unhusked corn roast­ .... Mrs. Hill is a registered nurse. Gifts W Things ed in the embers of an outdoor MRS, ESTELLA TYLER and SEAMLESS NYLONS Helen Carter .Moses joined Mr. Alissionary Day At Classes in bongo and Reasonable Prices fire, are picnic favorites. To add Mesh or Sheer variety in your menus, include it and, Mrs. Van Farrow during the Friendship Baptist congo drums. Eestside's Most Complete Gift Shoppe Nat'l Ass'n of Negro Musicinas, ln casseroles, com fritters, cus­ Missionary day will be ob­ Assistants . , . Reg. $1.25 Pr. 69c 3 Pr. $2 tards, chowders, souffles, escal- _tb. convention In Philadelphia. LADIES HOSIERY . . , Delight Woodward is pack­ served Sunday at Friendship Shu-ley Williams AU Lengths, Latest Styles, Shades. Seamless, Node Stockup and save at this low, low price. Dressy sheer or long- loped dishes. Baptist. Music will be by Jubi­ wearing mesh, both give you that glamorous boreleg look for ing luggage for a week's visit in Letand Johnson Heel, Spices, Symphony, Dark S«am, Rose, Cinnamon summer (and no fussy distractive seams). Four favorite " •. • • Detroit. . . Ernestine Bayless lee and Loyal Ladies choirs. shades: Samba, ginger, red fox and tan %\o. Sizes 8Va to 11. FREEZING CORN — Com (nee Bland) came by to invite Prayer service Is each Wednes­ CALL NOW t I Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. day at 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. T. Sunday 12 Noon to 4 P.M. keeps its fresh flavor best when tha farnlly to visit her in W. CA. 4-973* HU. t-4691 Mansfield, O. We hope to make JGleave s Is pastor. — GLADYCE NOVELTIES O CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mode Hosiefy and Lingerie Shop it is frozen off the cob, either this a fall project to see herlE. HOLMES. I 1024 E. Long St CL. 3-2547 whole kernel or cream style. 1023 Atcheson St. CL. 8-3064 1061 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1355 Com-on-the-cob ia more difficult S to freeze successfully. . . tT. THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1988 il : VI PAGE 14 URDAY.'AUGUST 30, 1958 THE 6HIO_SENTINK- ••"•>• ' " "-#— •'••—• !•••-»• —« -T-- Eastwood PTA Minors Canvas Window Awning Just The Thing To Beat Heat Good Housekeeper? Count Program Planned Miss Bonnie Lou Campbell Is Bride Cleveland. Accidents In The Home Board of Directors of East­ Are Hosts The bride is a graduate of Uni­ Are you a good housekeeper? wood PTA planned the organiza­ versity of Dayton. She Is presen­ According to the Nat'l Safety One way to answer the ques­ tion's 1938-59 program at the Miss Deborah C. Minor and tly teaching ln the Cleveland Council, good housekeeping and home of Mrs. Barbara Parker, brother, Dr. R. Cldye Minor, en­ public school system, tion—objectively, that is—is to safety go hand-ln-hand. president, tertained Dr. H. H. Morrison of count up the number of acci­ Mr. Turner Is a graduate of dents you've had in your home "Good housekeeping/' the Mr. Dale Hurst, newly-ap­ Chicago and Prof, and Mrs. Al­ Miami university and Is now at­ pointed principal of Eastwood, in the last year. council says, "can especially exander Straughn of Tyler, Tex., tending University hospital. Wes­ help reduce the number of falls. was guest of honor. at a picnic lunch at Pk. of Roses tern Reserve university. If you went accident-free, then you probably keep a pretty neat Keep roadblocks such as has-' Committee chairmen were Saturd&s % After a brief trip to Canada, appointed officially and tenta­ Dr. Mtrriion. former student place. If you had a couple of se­ socks, stools and toys, for ex- tive reports made as follows: the couple will reside in Cleve­ at Ohio State university, has land. rious accidents, then there's pro­ ample, out of traffic lanes. Hospitality, Mrs. Sadie Crosby; many friends in Columbu*. The bably room for Improvement. You'll have far fewer falls.** program, Mrs. Helen Paxton; Straughns teach et Texas col­ ways and means, Mrs. Daisy lege and ore currently working Beat The Heat With Flowers; magazines and publi­ toward doctors' degrees at Ohio Vegetable Sandwich cations, Mrs. Wilda White; room State. For a lunch guaranteed to beat representative, Mrs. Marion Prof. Straughn is a former Hunter; membership, Mrs. Bet­ the heat, serve cream cheese ve­ student of Dr. Minor at Lincoln getable sandwiches, nicknamed ty Buckner; publicity and pub­ university. lic relations, Andrew G. Free­ the "cucumber cooUe," man. / Crisp fresh garden vegetables Programs for the coming year SONG PROGRAM SLATED have so much color and appetite include open house, Family Sterling quintet will sing Sun­ appeal. night tfnd an evening of pagean­ day, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m. at 351 N. Soften Vt cup (4 ounces) cream ' iepeni on creamy FIEUR DC GLOIRE lndeuble-«ype try. Washington av. cheese and add 1 smalt clove non-smear LIPSTICK because Ita faihion-right colors garlic, minced, and two table­ are specially blended to suit my complexionT spoons finely chopped green on­ ion. } Cut four enriched hamburger Discover what flttt tfi Blllife buns horizontally into three slt- can do for YOU! 5 Smart Shadest cas each. Spread cream cheese WHEN TEMPERATURES SOAR, THIS CANVAS WINDOW AWNING WILL keep the Inside IS. tawuatr ML HUT 01 AMOI 1 oiotr asa Rosati's of the bouse cool, protect the glass window from 85 to 75 percent of piercing solar rays that other­ mixture on cut surface on buns. wise would hit It. Even air-conditioned homes should have shading devices. Tests prove awnings Place a tomato slice on bot­ "pmpi.s*t- ""* »*m«MT )$- oeowot oa »*om +-*—*, ease the load on cooling systems, lower alrconditionlng costs. tom third of each of bun. Cover ^ > >nMn. -so vov muer ro u et**., with middle slice of bun. Top with cucumber and radish slices. M won, nt m *-,'* ». te, a r. Cover with bun tops. Makes rcr the lips he'll ^. Your Diet Problems Can Be Solved four cream cheese vegetable sandwiches. Fleur de Moire want fo kisil \ Necessity may be the mother joram, and thvme, not to men­ it can be used in pan frying, fla* of invention, but in food it is the tion a happy host of others. voring vegetables and as a mother of ingenuity, too! spread for bread. HOLIDAY ™ SPECIALS A quick glance at Che spice SO IT Is WITH diet restrict­ • • • ' shelf in your store will tell you ions, too. A low fat diet, for in­ EXPERIMENT WITH herbs that meats, poultry, fish and ve­ stance, will be easier to follow and seasonings, too. Learn which getables can get the glamor if you learn to be creative with seasonings are most suitable for SMOKED treatment with the subtle use of foods that arc permissible. the variety of foods you can eat.; such spices as tarragon, mar- Low fat diets are usually pre­ Thyme, for example, enhances' scribed by physicians as a con­ the flavor of meats, eBpeeiolI/.f trol measure for high blood cho­ veal, and is a happy addition tc BRING Rev. Patterson Is lesterol, which is believed rela­ sauces, soups and salads, ns Union Ass'n Speaker ted to the most serious form of well. Take your "thyme" whila Ham Rev. H. W, Patterson, pastor hardening of ths arteries. you discover other delightful';; of Mt Carmel Baptist, was In the past, the great problem combinations. BUSINESS speaker last Friday for Eastern faced by such dieters was one No matter what your diet pi_|[ blcms may be, Imagination Ready To Eat Union Ass'n, convening at He­ of flavor loss in meals, caused MRS. RICHARD IRVIN TURNER brew Baptist. Mrs. Lillie Ringer, by lack of fat, a substance which the most valuable ingredient 12 To president of Hosack Choir No. 2, brings out the taste and fullbo- can use, in order to insure m*[__ On Saturday morning ther, the bride wore a gown of 14 Lb. and granddaughter, Karol Wash died qualities of Other foods. appetizing, eye-appealing mcslpr? Aug.. 9, Miss Bonnie Lou white,silk peau de sole, designed ASSOCIATES ington, motored to Montreal and Today, this Is no longer true. Campbell became the bride on princess tines. Re-embroider­ other points in Canada with Mrs. Average WHOLE FRYING Margarine, sold in drugstores Aenon Bible School of Mr. Richard Irvin Turner, ed Alencon lace and pearls fash­ Old Smokehouse Ringer's son-in-law and daugh­ ioned the bodice of the scalloped here fo make the Old Smokehouse under the trademark Emdee, is In a doable ring ceremony at ter, Mr. ond Mrs. William Tho­ not only high In linolelc acid, Fall Opening Sept. 2 Holy. Rosary Catholic neckline and brief sleeves. The CHICKENS WIENERS mas of Hartford Village. Hos CALIIES an important factor in lowering Dean Henry Perry announce*! church. skirt was extremely full. A mat­ best impression! Z-Lb. Pkg. ack Junior choir rehearses Thurs­ cholesterol levels, but enhances ching cap of Alencon trimmed day at 6 p.m. — MARTY TUFF. opening of the fall term at Aenon - The bride is the daughter of Lb. 33c the palatabllity of foods, since Bible school, 251 N. 20th st. l with pearls held her shoulder r Mr. Herbert M. Campbell of Lb. 39c Fully Dressed 93c Tuesday, Sept. 2. Registration^ Dayton. Tbe bridegroom is the length veil of silk illusion. Short, Fully Cooked for day classes begins at 10 a.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. uliite gloves completed her en­ For further information visit tht semble. She carried a white pra­ PURE CANE Turner of Cleveland. You can always be sure of a successful business luncheon school or call CI. 3-1211, Given in marriage by her fa- yer book topped with a hybrid orchid. or dinner when-you bring your client or business col. SUGAR 5 y,. gag 290 FOR THE BEST DEAL Mrs. Robert Duncan was ma­ leagues to NOVELTY FOOD BAR! Our chefs us* only tron of honor. She wore a balle­ — WITH EACH S10.W PURCHASE — in JEWELRY call rina length gown of white organ­ tbe finest, freshest foods for tbe wide variety of "just dy over white taffeta with a right" meals and snacks on our menu. Sunkist Frozen Golden Ripe 8AMU-L cummerbund of pale green silk fr-os. GARDNER taffeta. Her head piece was a LEMONADE Can 10c BANANAS 2 ,„ 25c white crown with a circular veil. Special She carried a colonial bouquet For Your Picnic "Where Good Friends Meet to Relax and Eat" PLENTY OF COLD BEER Representa­ of white carnations and pink 10 TO CARRYOUT tive CHARCOAL Ba} 79c B-PIEC_ CHROME DINETTE SET rose buds. Mr. Herbert Campbell, Jr., PLASTIC COVERED CHAIRS CL. «-066» MAKE ROSATI'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AVAILABLE IN ALL COLORS brother ot the bride, served as WEISS JEWELERS best man. NOVELTY FOOD BAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES $29.95 - $3.00 Down Delivers Ushers were Mr. Robert M. In mm Duncan and Mr. Glenn Moore. A breakfast was held immedi­ 741 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-0552 Diamonds, Watches, SHOP SUNDAY & MONDAY 9 A. M. To 5 P. M. ately following the ceremony. Jewelry, Gifts • IN THE HEART OF BRONZEVILLE COLUMBUS STORE HOURS—19 N. Nelson Rd. at Broad St. Son. 9 A. M. The ro.option was bold In tha to S P. M.; Mon. thru Thurs. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Fri. and Sat. Harper Furniture Co. Absolutely Guaranteed home of the bride's uncle and 9 A. M. to 9 V. M. CL. 3-1220. 589 E. Main St. Mon. thru Cash Savings Serving A Complete Menu of Delectable Foods aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thurs. I A. M. In ! I', M.; Frl, and Sat. 9 A., M. to 9 P. M. 2455 Harrisburg Pike IR. 5-5500 175 S. High SL 8B«I floor 3ii" »».,., Around The Clock ... 24 Hours Everyday Closed Every Sunday. Ward. Roam ?0S Columbus, Ohio Hostesses were MM,, Raymond CA. l-446» Jones and Mrs. Glenn Moore of * SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. 1958 f"ACE:lC THE OHIO SENTINEL i SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE47 1 V INTO MY KITCHEN linn! HOME REPAIR HINTS 'Christian Heroisnr Rev. Adams' Topic Meditation Rev. R. L, Adams, pastor ol sSorful Summer Fruit On Market New Testament BapUst, 764 Oak UNDISCIPLINED DESIRES — St., will speak Sunday morning By ANN B. WALKER on "Christian Heroism." At 3 (I Corinthians 9:16-27.) p.m.. Rev. G. W. Ford, pastor ot »._;._ TiS'Z TIME to be making good use o". those colorful fresh fruits of summer now on the • • * St. James Church of God in market _>.coiauvt; desserts like this elegant lemoi apricot sponge with fruit and donut garnish bring WHEN SPEAKING of desires, Christ, will speak. His congre tr.j >».__ of the season right to your table. just what do I have in mind? gation will accompany him. —» Sil ct bright juicy bing cher LILLIAN THOMPSON LEWIS, EDITOR CA. 1-9358 What do I mean? I have in GLADYCE E. nOLMES. ties and tuncy little green gra- gealed. Beat egg whites and re­ a chilled serving dish. Arrange mind that desire which causes p.a a.vd serve with powdered su­ maining sugar until mixture cake donuts on an attractive TO oive A FIRM SET TO A one to wish for the possession or Liberty Hill Baptist gar q-c(i cup (4 spread. The people grew ever more curious not only to see Jesus Miss Mitchell is the daughter the wayward feet to stay, and & 980 ounces) cream cheese and add who had raised a man from the dead, but to look on Lazarus, who of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell, guide them in the homeward Sr., 311 Hosack st. AT CKWI6I 10c Oft Label 1 small clove garlic, minced, and had known death and yet was still alive. way". In Jesus' name we ask. Southern Tea 2 tablespoons finely chopped She is a member of the senior Amen. — REV. L. SIMPSON. The flowing day being the first day of the week, Sunday, choir at South High school and IGA Fancy Crushed Campbell's Chicken Noodle green onion. Cut 4 enriched Jesus rode on His donkey down the hill from Bethany to Jerusa­ hamburger buns horizontally in­ was delegate from Clair Chapel Room lem. Great crowds of these people came thronging out to meet Methodist to the St. Louis area Faith Mission 2 to 8 slices each. Spread cream Him, hurrying from the gates of Jerusalem. They took off their youth covocation in Jefferson MM! Yea* Fri«ndi Hare Pineapple ^u 190 SOUP 2 290 cheese mixture on cut surface of outer garments and broke off the branches of palm trees, covering City, Mo. Faith Mission United Hoty Chit-ken Dinners Every Cani buns. Place a tomato slice on the ground before Him and saying: "Hosanna! Blessed is the Church of America, Inc., 283 N. Sunday Home Fried Pies bottom third of each bun. Top M 1 8 s Mitchell's attendants King of Israel that cometh in the name of the Lord!" i were Misses Patty Tate, Donna 17th st. Sunday school, 9:30 618 E. LONG ST. Saracen Green Save 10c Per Can with cucumber and radish slices. Boggs, Sharon Wiikerson and a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve­ All-Vegetable Shortening - 5c Off Label Cover with bun tops. RC»»II« Scott These people could have done nothing more dangerous to Jesus ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ Home Cooked Pies Ne. 3*3 tricks'- with Carnation Evapo­ Donna Jackson. Plate Lunches, rated Milk, of course! I just than to greet Him in triumphal fashion and call Him the King of A portion of the money from vices, Tuesday and Thursday, 2 can't aay too much about cook­ Israel. Especially on the eve of the great Jewish festival when 7:30 p. m. Rev. .(Mrs.) Byrdle Sandwiches DRANE-CLEERE ing with Carnation...the double- the contest was given to the CRISCO 3*790 Lima Beans cam 290 rich milk for every cooking need. the Romans would be more watchful than ever lest some adven­ building fund of Clair Chapel. Williams, pastor. Concentrated to tbe texture of turer stir the crowds to revolt. What more would be needed to Clears Sinks, Toilets, Etc. cream - specially processed for arouse Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, to act? SL Paul Church of God TASTY RICH Good Product. Usually costs better blending with potatoes or That evening (Sunday) Jesus returned to the little house in IGA Frozen 30 cents per can, retail- One any other ingredients. It's Can St. Paul Church of God, 2447 I nation ln the red and white can I Bethany where He was staying with Lazarus and his sisters. Wood av. Morning service 11 can per month is plenty. • • • PEANUT 24-OZ. CARNATION AMD a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Week­ Write us. Our reply will POTATO TRICKS JESUS, KNOWING WELL THE DANGERS THAT BESET ly ser/ices Wednesday and Fri­ Lemonade 4 S 450 HAJH THIM. For 6 servings, melt Jar 490 name stores near you that Him, came again, the second day of the week (Monday) Into the day, 7:30 p.m. Bishop M. T. BUTTER •4 cup butter In heavy skillet. crowded streets of Jerusalem. He entered the Temple followed by stock it. Add 4 cups diced cooked pota» Dyers, pastor. toes, li cup thinly sliced onion, •n adoring multitude which sang the praises of His works. But as 1 teaspoon salt and U teaspoon He entered He saw the church filled with booths, and money Commandment Keeping DRANE-CLEERE pepper. Cook over medium heat changers were sitting at tables with piles of coins before them, BRAUN'S GOLD Ml unUl potatoes are browned. Add Commandment Keeping, 1210 LABORATORY ' i cup green pepper strips and changing for Roman coins the money of Babylon, Egypt, Syria and Leonard a v. Sabbath school, P.O. BOX 21, 1 cup inidilii/rd Carnation Evap­ Greece, brought by the people from all over the earth. 11:30 a. m. Sunday worship, 12 orated Milk. Cook 5-10 minutes, SMOKED stirring occasionally, until ths Jesus also saw hucksters selling calves and sheep and doves noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Broad­ COLUMBUS 16, O. potato-Carnation mixture Is In wicker cages, haggling, high prices, cheating, the noisy bawling cast WCOL-Radio, 10:45 p. m thickened. Garnish with pi­ of wares in the house of the Lord that was meant for peace and Weekly services, Wednesday nnd miento and serve at once. Friday 8 p. m. 'Rev. (Mrs.) CHAM THIM. For 9 servings, quiet, where people might lift their hearts in prayer and thanks­ CALLIES Lb. iiuTv blend 2 tablespoons butter and giving to God. Margaret Polk, pastor. 2 tablespoons flour with 1 tea­ Jesus could not endure the sight. He overthrew the tables of BUTTER tpoon salt in saucepan over low Missionary Temple heat Gradually add 1% caps the money changers so the coins spilled out on the ground. Then (large can) undiluted Carnation. He grabbed a scourge of cords, and with the crowd af His heels, Missionary Temple, 337 N. IGA TABLERITE Stir until sauce is thickened and !8th st. Sunday school, 9:30 Shop Every Nigh! smooth (10-15 minutes).-Add m He drove them that were selling forcibly out of the Temple, say­ dash of mac* and 4 cups cooked ing in His indignation, "It is written: 'My house shall be called a a. m. Morning, 10:45. a. m. Eve­ cubed potatoes. Blend well, then house of prayer; but ye make it a den of thieves.' " ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, 'Til 9 P. M. heat to serving temperature. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. FRANKS Lb. Twe Stylo B. Harris, pastor. Stretokt Tie Sun. 9 A. M. - 2 P. M. 49c Glorious Church Bethlehem Baptist er U-Tle Wmfk Glorious Church of God ln Bethlehem Baptist, 781 St Soul's Refugee IGA TABLERITE SUCED 210 i TOWN FREE DELIVERY Christ, 786 Mulberry st. Sunday Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 Soul's Refugee, 290 Burt St. ice (old Beer & Wine BEEE . WINE school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. After­ Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Morn­ OtM imWmi So/.. Htm. tl LaSalle Wine Co. a. m. Evening, S p. m. Weekly noon, 3 p.m. Evening, 7 p.m. ing, 11:30 a.m. Evening, 8 p.m. Hberts OiUr Deri 7.7 < l* good buttei 244 8. High St. GncmlamJ Hertimtt UeUt To Carryout BACON Lb. •ervices, Tuesday and Thurs­ Weekly services, Wednesday Weekly services, Tuesday and Qpti W..I Ooyt 111 Set. 10 9 *-afa why aulUeaa ; 69c M t CA. 8-3075 day 8 p.m. Elder I. W. Homi- and Friday, 7 p.m. Rev. Bcas- Friday 8 p.m. Eldress Marie fnm farlimm H.il fa Hat* ter, pastor. ley Patrick, pastor. Lee, pastor. mmwm t • . m- W:

Mil' ••!,' ' ,:-»f!Hfi\ ? VO.-lt! .•' > BATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAOBltV _Hrinj'5(_ '.' '•• 8KT' SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 -! • Jl.,;,-.'!!;?;;!-. | '•'• ! 1;'' " PAG-i-'1 TtfE OHIO SENTINEL Annual Summer Affair Completes Menu ML Zion Church Good Food, Mt. Zion Church of God ln CHURCH Given By Sorority To complete a soup 'n* sand­ Alpha Beta Sigma chapter ot Christ, 1468 Atcheson st Sunday wich menu, serve a cream school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 REPORTERS Delta Sigma Theta sorority held Fun, Frolic cheese and doughnut dessert its annual summer outing at a.m. YTWW, 8:30 p.m. Evening, Blenflon Woods last Sunday. Along the scacoast, a clam­ Use packaged powdered sugar 8 p.m. Weekly services, Tues­ PLEASE NOTE bake means good food, fun and doughnuts from your grocer's Special organized games were day and Friday, 8 p.m. Rev FOR THE convenience of planned for youngsters and re­ frolic. ready-to-eat cake department. Richard H. Holmes, pastor. Cut each In half crosswise. church reporters, The Ohio HURRYTO freshments served to all. Cheese clambake sandwiches Spoon whipped cream cheese Sentinel announces that news Among the many sorors pre­ promise tasty dining from coast to coast. . over the bottom hall. Crumb the Beulah Baptist may be left at 483 E. Long sent, and friends, were Inez Dil- Beulah Baptist, 840 E. Starr lard. Joan Guess Smith, Thelma Drain one 7 ounce can of clams top half and sprinkle crumbs st anytime on the Sunday and reserve Vi cup of liquid. over the cheese. Place under av. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. p r e c e d ing publication, or Pruitt, Don Pruitt, Annie Robin­ Morning, 11 a.m. Evening. 8 son, Joan Thompson Davis, Mar­ Combine drained clams, Vs cup the broiler until the crumbs are The Sentinel office, 690 E. ian Venerable, Ann Tyler Lor- finely chopped celery, 2 table­ brown. p.m. Weekly service, Wednes­ dropped in the news slot at rain e Allen, Gladys Cooper, spoons minced pimiento, 1 table­ day 8 p.m. Rev. R. B. Angel, Long at, up to noon each Edith Embry, Margaret Oak­ spoon lemon juice, 1 cup shred­ SL Paul Guiding Light pastor. Monday. ded Swiss cheese, 4 teaspoon field. Esther Stone, G 1 e n n a St. Paul*Guiding Light Spirit­ Bruce, Catherine Willis, Nancy salt and dash of pepper. Mix Bethel Baptist thoroughly. Spread & slices en­ ual, 87 N Monroe a v. Sunday Evans, Fairy Burwell. Elaine school, 9:30 a. ~ Morning. Bethel Baptist, 245 N. Monroe Rehoboth Temple Reese, Thelma Givens, Lois Gal­ riched bread with butter or mar­ av. Sunday school, 9:30 a. ra. II a.m. Evening, 8 p.m. Week­ Rehoboth Temple Church of loway, Ruth Carter and Wilmette garine and place 4 slices In Morning, II a. m. BYPU, 6 greased 3 inch square baking ly scrvice, Tuesday 8 p.m. Christ, 1120 E. Long st. Sunday Rogers. p.m. Prayer meeting Wednes­ dish. Toast lightly in moderate (seance). Rev. (Mrs.) Myrtle school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11:30 day 8 p. m. Rev. J. C. Davis oven (350 F.) 13 minutes. Cage, pastor. a.m. Evening, 7:13 p.m., WVKO- Refuge Baptist pastor. Spread clam-cheese mixture over Radio broadcast. Weekly ser­ Refuge Baptist, 400 N. 20th st. toasted bread. Top with remain­ Gay SL Bapttst Sunday school,- 9 a.m. Morn­ vices, Tuesday and Friday, S ing slices. Add lVa cups milk, Gay SL Baptist, 496 E. Gay Faith Tabernacle p.m. Elder H. J. Spencer, pas­ ing. 10:30 a.m. BTU, t:J> p.m. the v, cup clam liquid and Va Evening. 7:30 p.m. st Sunday school, 9 a. m. Faith Tabernacle Church ol tor. teaspoon paprika to 3 beaten Morning, 10:43 a. m. Training God Fire Baptized, 359 E. Ful­ eggs. Four mixture over bread. Union, 3:30 p. m. Evening, 7:30 ton st. Sunday school, 10 a. m Bake In moderate oven (350 F.) Morning, 11:30 a. m. Evening, Bethel AME COLUMBUS about 33 minutes. Makes 4 p.m. Rev. Ulysses G. Campbell, Bethel AME. Sunday school, pastor. 8 p. m. Weekly services, Wed­ FUNERAL DlRECrORY cheese clambake sandwiches. nesday and Friday 8 p. m. 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Mid­ week service, Wednesday 7:30 BROOKS New Salem Baptist Eldress M. Jones, pastor. Viola Spottswood Memorial p.m. T. N. Page, pastor.— FUNERAL HOME INC Now Salem Baptist, 528 St. SUSIE II. STEWART. 1108 E. Lent St V i o i a Spottswood Memorial Clair av. Church school, 9:30 Antioch Baptist CL. 3-M11 AME Zion, 39 S. Gift st. Sun­ Antioch Baptist, 1013 Cham­ a.m. Morning 10:43 a.m. BTU, Mt. Calvary Holy day school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 5.30 p.m. with Deacon Dorsey bers rd. Sunday school, 9:30 CROSBY FUNERAL 11:15 a.m. Evening 8 p.m. Rev. in charge. Midweek service and a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m Mt. Calvary Holy, 1248 Mt HOME W. 3. Lyman, Sr.. pastor. Bible study every Wednesday. Evening 7:30 pan. Weekly ser­ Vernon av. Morning, 11:30 a. m. Rev. F. C. Cleveland, pastor. — vice, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Afternoon, 3 p. m., musical pro­ "The House of Friendly MRS. J. SIMMONS. gram and preaching. Evening, Service'* Mt. Zion Pentecostal 1072 E. Long St. Mt. Zion Pentecostal Church Christ Memorial AME 8 p. m. Weekly services, Tues­ CL. 2-1555 of Christ, Athens av. one block Church Of God In Christ Christ Memorial AME, 470 N day, Wednesday ond Friday, 8 south of Sullivant av. Sunday Church of God in Christ. 907 18th st. Sunday school, 10 a. m p. m. Bishop L. R. Llgons, C _T WHITE * SONS school, 9:30 a.m. Afternoon, 3:30 Curtis av. Sunday school, 10 Mrtrning. 11:30 a.m. Evening pastor. 100 More Homes To Be Sold FUNERAL HOME p.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly a.m. Morning, 12 noon, WPWW, 8:30 p.m. Weekly service, Wed­ 1217 Mt. Vernon Ave. services, Tuesday and Thurs­ Weekly services, Tuesday, nesday 8 p.m. Rev. C. H. Lucas, Consolidated Baptist CL. 8-1514 day, 8 p.m. Elder M. J. Mat­ Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m. pastor. Consolidated Bapttst, 968 St. thews, pastor. Elder Douglas Mcridith, pastor. Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 WILLIAMS A McNABB New Hope Baptist we sold out before... MORTUARY. INC a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, FUNERAL HOME Church Of God Calvary Tremont Baptist New Hope Baptist, 917 23rd 7:30 p.m Weekly services. Wed­ Calvary Tremont Baptist, 1255 av., near 5th av. Sunday school, nesday and Friday 7:30 p.m. 818 E. Lone St Church of God EstaO—shed on NO Down CL. 8-9521 Leonard av., Sunday school, 9 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Rev. Homer Arnold, pastor. so we're Building more! Truth, 412 N. 18th st. Sunday a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. BYPU, Afternoon, 3 p.m. Evening, 7:30 school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 Have you seen Southfield? It's a brand-new community just 12 minutes MRS. D A WHITTAKER 5:30 p.m. Devotion, 7 p.m. p.m. Rev. P. H. Coleman, pas Purple Rose Temple a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, Wednesday, tor. . south of Broad and High—a wonderful community of beautiful hornet; AND SONS. INC. Weekly service, Tuesday and Purple Rose Temple of Truth, FUNERAL HOME 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. J. Payden, for folks who know a good buy when they see It. Over 150 families Fridayip»:80 p. m. Elder W. J. pastor. 1020 E Long st. Sunday school. have already bought houses in Southfield. Now we're building 100 more 720 E Lone St Philadelphia C. of C. 10 a. m. Morning, 12 noon. CL 8-9548 Thompson, pastor. handsome three-bedroom ranches. Southfield Is within walking dis­ Payment! Philadelphia Church of Christ, Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­ Olmstead Baptist tance of fine schools and just a short drive from Great Southern Shop­ The Above List Includes St. Mark Baptist 490 S. Grant av. Sunday school, vices, Tuesday and Friday, S Members Of The Columbus Olmstead Baptist, 999 Oim 11 a.m. Morning, 12 noon. Even­ p. m. Rcv. Otto Lewis, pastor. ping Center. A complete, planned community .. . away from the noise, MONTHLY Funeral Ass'n St. Mark Baptist, 1993 Kenton stead st Sunday school, 10 ing, 7:43 p.m. Eldress Nettie smoke, and heavy traffic of the city, but with complete city conven­ av. Rev. J. P. Burnett, pastor. a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve­ Holliday. pastor. I Union Grove Baptist iences—all utilities, paved streets and sidewalks. PAYMENT ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service. Union Grove Baptist, 2S8 N. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. M Galilee Baptist ONLY $65 Champion av. Sunday school, 9 Services In Columbus Churches G. McGulre, pastor. Galilee Baptist, 349 E. Mound a. m. Morning. 10:45 a. m. These are big homes... with (Estimated— including taxes and st. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. BTU. 6 p. m. Evening, 7:30 insurance) Caldwell Temple AME Zion St. Luke Temple Morning, 11 a. m. BTU, 6 p. m. p. m. Weekly scrvice, Thurs­ Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME St. Luke Spiritual Temple, 382 Evening, 7 p. m. Prayer meet­ day 7:30 p. m. Rev. Phale O. If your take home pay is $65 a week or more, you Zion. 324 E. Long st. J. Dallas Jenkins, minister. Church Lexington av. Sunday school ing and Bible study Wednesday Hale, pastor. all these wonderful features! should hurry to Southfield—today I You need just 9:13. a. m. Afternoon, 3 p. ra. school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, U a. m. Christian Endea­ at 7:30 p. m. — ELLA ROBIN­ Large living room for family funl Three spacious bedrooms, one mas­ $25 deposit to file your Southfield application. Of­ vor. 3:30 p m. Evening worship. 8 p. ra. Midweek Praise. Evening, .7:43 p. m. Weekly SON. St. Theresa True Faith service, Thursday 7:43 p.m ter-sized and two for children. Plenty of big closets. Beautiful modern fices and personnel to handle transaction are at the Wednesday. 8 p. m. The Capital City'i Temple of Methodism St. Theresa True Faith. 487 E. bath. Big, bright, modern kitchen with warm, maple-finished cabinets, community. You need only $200 cash for closing (seance). Rev. (Mrs) Laura Macedonia Baptist • • • Kidd, pastor. Long at. Sunday school, 9:30 large sink with automatic garbage disposal. Spacious dining area. Con­ eosts. Mt. Olivet Baptist Macedonia Baptist, 400 W. a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Even­ venient laundry area. Lifetime aluminum windows throughout. Easy- Goodale st Sunday school, 9:30 ing. 8 p.m Weekly services, Pilgrim Baptist .• to-clean asphalt tile floors. Sodded lawn with shrubs, large outside stor­ Visit next Sunday at Mt. Olivet Baptist, 438 E. Main st. "No a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve­ Wcdnesda) and Friday, 8 p.m. age room. Automatic Lennox furnace, large glass-lined, automatic hot- Creed Bat Christ" H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at Pilgrim Baptist, 594 Ann st. ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ Every second Sunday the Wav- Study, 9 a. m The Church at Worship, 10:43 a. rn. Baptist Sunday school, » a.m. Morning, vice. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m erly Travelers will render a pro­ water tank. Many more quality features 1 Training Onion. 8 p m. The Church at Worship, 7:30 p. ra. 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Rev. B. L Brantley, pastor. gram at 3 p m. Eldress Nancy • • • Weekly scrvice, Wednesday 7:30 Anderson, pastor. p.m. Rev. M. J. Mitchell, pastor. Jerusalem Baptist IT'S JUST A 12-MINUTE Second Baptist • Jerusalem Baptist, 1599 Wind­ Universal Hagars You're always welcome at 2nd Baptist; 183 N. 17th st. C. F Now Open sor av. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m Jenkins, minister Church school. 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. Morning, 11 a. m. Evening. Universal Hagars Spiritual, DRIVE TO SOUTHFIELD 1209 Leonard av. Sunday school, 10:43 a m Evening worship, 7:43 p m. Community 7:30 p. ra. Weekly service Wed­ Here's how to got Drive south on High to Livingston, east on • • • nesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. Fred E 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Baptist Church Johnson, Jr., pastor. Evening, 7.30 p m. Wpekly Livingston to Lockbourne Road, south on Lockbourne to Southfield Shiloh Baptist 70S Leona Ave. service. Friday 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Jones, pastor. •— look for the signs. Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at Mt. Vernon avs. James W at Corner ol Cleveland r United Holiness mmtt mmmm „ , |, n | , | MMB ^s_» i- •• wm emmsmm • •• •_••» -eee«» — •• -*-**--• "" ~ ••_••» •me-BB Parrish. minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:13 a. tn Sunday School 9:30 A M. United Holiness, R. 477 N. 18th Church school (children may be left with competent mother* Morning Worship 10:45 A M Second Emmanuel - Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. st. Sunday school, 9:30 am Second Emmanuel Baptist. 443 I Vlait Southfield any day this week from 2 to 8. Bring the during, worship), 9 n m. Churcb at worship, 11 a m. Contin Morning 11 a.m. Evening, 8 p.m ued Church school (or small children. 11 a. m. Baptist Training Praver Meeting Wednesday Johnson st. Sunday school', 9:30 OPEN HOUSE! kids—supervised playground I ' '7^0-P; MY Weekly services, Tuesday and a.m. Morning. U a.m. Evening, Union. 8 p. m. Evening worship. 7:30 p m Music by five choirs Rev. Fredrlt-ka Rutlrr. Thursday 8 p.m. Saturday, heal­ Pastor 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. J. Turner, ing. Elder A. C. Carter, pastor. pastor.

a___HH-__H_H_H THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1958 SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1958 Sullivant Gardens THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21 New Progressive Esther Toler Bride Of Wilbur Locke Church Sunday Host Weekend Jerusalem Tabernacle Free Holiness Pentecostal Power Sullivant Gardens Church of Jerusalem Tabernacle, 718 Bethel Picnic Pentecostal Power Church of New Progressive Baptist, 337 In a quiet ceremony ln the Sharing in this sacred moment Nix, William Bethel, Naomi Christ is presenting Mr. Carl Free Holiness Church ot Apos­ Taylor av. Sunday school, 9:45 tolic Faith, 1043 St. Clair av. Jesus, 398 S. 6th st. Sunday N. 18th st Sunday school, 9:30 sanctuary of Shiloh BapUst. with tbe newlywcds were Cath­ Hooker, Geraldine Brooks, Ruth Montgomery, minister and con Visitors a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m. Esther Toler exchanged vows erine Carleton, Cozens Cundiff, a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Even­ Is Saturday Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, Wilson, .Stella Tyler and others. gregation of Thomas Av. Church ing, 7:80 P-~>. Weekly service, 11:30 a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Midweek with Wilbur Locke. Rev. Mat­ Ivclla Davis and daughter Mary, Following • motor trip to Can­ of Christ at the former church, Rev. T. N. Page, pastor of 3:30- p. m., platform services. thew Carter officiate- Sara Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rcv. I. R. Bethel AME, used as his theme Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly Weekly service, Wednesday, 7:30 service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Lauretta Brown. PriaciUa Ann ada, the _ewlyweds will reside 500 Van Buren dr., Sunday, Aug. In W. Va. Dr. James P. Fincher, pastor. Fox was matron of honor. Da­ Jones, Clara Carter, Myrna Witcher, pastor. Sunday "Accountability". services, Tuesday and Friday, p.m. Bishop P. W. Clark, pas­ at 280 Parkwood av. 31, 3 p.m. Music will be fur­ tor. —MADALYN BROWN. vid Gordon served as best man. Beatty and son Otto, Lucille nished by the Thomas Av, choir Mra. Maude F. Brown, 11? A bake sale -will be held on the 7:30 p. m. Eldress Edna Mae The bride wore a muted blue Young, Pauline Smart, Juanita A wedding reception will be and song leader is Jim Moss- N. 17th st., and Mr. Curtis Holy Hill Tabernacle church lawn Friday, Aug. 29, Smith, pastor. and yellow print silk taffeta fash­ Mathews, Helen Paxton and held Aug. 30 at the Parkwood grove. The public is invited to H. Prunty, Sr., spent tha Holy Hill Tabernacle, S77 sponsored by Junior ushers. ioned along softly tailored lines, daughters, Geraldine Nix, Joyce , address. attend. Rev. J. L. Gilbert is Athens av. Sunday school, 10 Saturday, the annual Sunday Holy Church Of God a half hat of iridescent color, weekend visiting her mother, c.rn. Morning, 11:30 a.m. Even­ school picnic will be held ln host minister. Holy Church of God, 1404 navy pumps, white gloves to­ Mrs. George McNabb, bro­ ing, 7:43 p.m. Weekly services, Shelter House No. 6 at Riverside gether with the groom's gift of a ther-in-law and sister, Mr. pk. The bus will leave the Granville St., corner of Graham Wednesday and Friday 7:45 st Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morn­ moonbeam crystal and pearl Fifth Sunday Services and Mrs. McKlnley Laughlin p.m. Bishop R. Fowler, pastor. church at 10 a.m. choker with matching earrings. of Holden, W. Va. Sunday, the youth choir will ing 12 noon. Afternoon, 3:30 p.m. White lilies in brass candlesticks At New Progressive Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­ Rev. J. P. Fincher, pastor of Accompanying Mrs. Brown Highway Church Of God be presented In concert at 7:30 graced the altar. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles New­ p.m. — SUSIE H. STEWART. vice, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. New Progressive Baptist, 337 N. Highway Church ot God, 507 M. F. Ramply, pastor. Mrs. Madolin Johns served aa 18th at., spoke Sunday morning ell, Dayton, son-in-law and organist. Victoria McKlnney, Bassett st Sunday school, 9:30 on "The Five Best Ways to daughter, of Mrs. Brown, daugh­ am. Morning, 10:45 a.m. Bible Pentecostal Church pianist, accompanied Beatrice Live." Afternoon speaker was ter, Mrs. Hubert Bcttis, and St. John Church Spottswood Thompson, soloist class, 7 p.m. Weekly service, Of The Laving God St. John Churcb of God Fin FAMILIES GOING PLACES Rev, _. C. Brown of Ebeneser granddaughter, Miss Beverly Pentecostal Church of the Llv Bcttis. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. (Mrs.) Baptized, 936 N. 4th st Sunday Baptist His choirs and ushers Slipper W. Henderson, pastor. ing God, 444 Mt Vernon av Rains Celebrate accompanied him. Rcv. Cunning­ school, 10:30 a. m. Morning, 12 LIKE. TO STOP-OVER HERE! Several social events were Sunday school, 10:30 a. m noon. Weekly services, Tuesday ham was apeaker at evening Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 The pleasure is mutual! We like families and m 50 Married Years planned in their honor, including Gospel Tabernacle and Friday 8 p. m. Eldress families like us. We do everything to make their stay services. Consecration services, a colorful sightseeing tour of the p. m. Broadcast, WCOL-Radio, Celebrating SO years of mar­ which began Monday night end Gospel Tabernacle, 1203 Hil­ Estclle Watkins, pastor. with us comfortable, restful, enjoyable. Try us and seel riage Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. city and a special homecoming dreth av., corner Ohio av. Sun­ 9:30 p. m. Weekly services, Friday. Sunday at 3 p.m. Miss­ dinner in the family church. Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Rains, 462 N. Monroe av., will ionary Society will hold fifth day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, receive friends at an open house Eldress D. M. Younger, pastor. Oakley Av. Baptist Sunday services. Rev. B. Pa­ 11 a. m. Evening, 0 p.m. Week­ Oakley Av. Baptist, 398 S. Oak­ TRAVEL INN MOTEL Sunday, Sept. 14, from S to 6 trick will be speaker. Rev. R. Springhill Baptist ly services, Tuesday and Fri­ p.m. No individual invitations Apostolic Powerhouse ley av. Sunday school, 9:15 F. Hairston, Jr., his choirs and Springhill Baptist, 818 E. Long day, 8 p. m. Bishop H. H. Hair­ a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. BTU. 7 Miles West of Dublin, Ohio, On U. S. Rt. 33 are being extended and no gifts st S'mday school, 0:43 a. m. ston, pastor. Apostolic Powerhouse Church W Mile East of U. S. Rt. 42 will be accepted. congregation will be guests ot 6 p. m. Evening, 7:30 p: m the Young Men's League at 7:30 Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 of God, 1167 Mcdlll st Sunday Weekly service, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. The public Is invited. — p.m. Weekly services, Wednes­ Ebenezer Baptist school, 10:30 a. m. Morning, p.m. Rev. Jacob J. AshburnJ Phone Plain Cily (0.) 3-5794 Rev. Calloway New MADALYN BROWN. day and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ebenezer Baptist, 88 S. Ohio 11:30 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m pastor. "Travel Accommodations Without Humiliation" Pastor At Antioch A J. Andrews, pastor. av. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morn­ Weekly services, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p. m. Elder R.-B Rev. Ernest Calloway has ac­ Eureka Singers In ing, 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. cepted the pastorate of Antioch Lord's House Of Prayer Weekly service, Wednesday, Monroe, pastor; Bishop J. F Baptist. Rev. Calloway Is as­ St. Theresa Program 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. C. Brown, Younger, overseer. PATRONIZE OHIO SENTINEL ADVERTISERS Lord's House of Prayer, 780 pastor. sociated with Love Zion Baptist. Eureka Singers render a pro-'st Clair av. Sunday school, 10 gram Sunday, Aug. 31, 3 p.m., a. m. Morning, 11:49 a. m. 12th Av. Baptist at St Theresa True Faith Evening, 8 p. rn. Weekly ser­ ML Period Baptist Twelfth Av Baptist, 1561 Dell Church, 487 E. Long st, of which vice, Wednesday 8 p.m. Bishop Mt Period BapUst, 499 E. 'ev Sunday school, 9:30 a m Eldress Nancy Anderson is pas­ R. A. Adams, pastor. Long st. Sunday school, 9:30 PEYTON'S GREAT LABOR DAY TIRE SPECIAL! Morning. Ham Evening, 7:30 tor. Deacon Board of St. There­ a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, sa sponsors a barbecue dinner p. m Weekly service, Wednes­ Saturday, Aug. 30, starting at ML Zion Baptist 7:30 p.m. Weekly service, Wed­ day. 7:30 p m. Rev. Earl Saun­ 11 a.m., at 462 Mt. Vernon av Mt. Zion Baptist, 1533 Dewey nesday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Frank ders, pastor av. Sunday school. 0 a. r_. Flemister, pastor. — IRENE Me- SINGERS SCHEDULED Morning, 11 a. m. Evening, 6^15 CRORV. IN CAROLINA, VIRGINIA Sons of Zion ond Almoneers p. m„ WVKO-Radio broadcast. Plycron Five Stars Singers are appear­ will sing Sunday, Aug. 31, nt 3 Weekly service, Wednesday 8 Mt. Calvary No. 2 ing in If. Carolina and Virginia p.m. in Rev. Carter's church, Mt p. m. Rev. R. F. Hairston, Jr., Mt. Calvary Holy No. 2, 1324 Aug. 29-30-31. MR. AND MRS. WILBUR LOCKE Vernon and Cleveland avs pastor. Granville st Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­ vice, Wednesday 8 p.m. Eldress Lucy Wilson, pastor. Tire Sale ML Herman Baptist ete Home Remodeling Mt Herman Baptist 675 Har rison av. Sunday school, 9am Morning, 10:45 a.m. Evening, 7 p.m. Rev. S. R, Doughty 6:70x15 5 YEARS TO PAY pastor. BLACK TUBE TYPE PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE FREE ESTIMATE

ALL WORK NEW LONGER GUARANTEE. Now*s thetime to buy CONVENIENT a new set of Atlas tires for yonr car. You'll get tbe best tire value in TAKE town at prices lower than ever before. And because of tbe trouble-free GUARANTEED (SPIT performance Atlas tires deliver, the famous Atlas guar­ UP TO BUYING antee has been extended to protect you 60% longer! Ask /«-fktjirO A YEAR No Job Too Large (all Us for •bout the new Sohio X-tra Credit Plan that gives you W/HIUJ Foil Measure PLAN! up to a year to pay. TO PAY! No Job Too Small . Of ProtedloB Does the present day • Recreation Rooms Added Bedrooms vain* of your property Kitchens Remodeled New Roofs outweigh your fire b> % nurance coverage? If so • Iircc7.ew.iys Baths Modernized Attic Finishing your loss could be sub­ PEYTON'S Tile Floors • Family Rooms stantial. Better c" h e e k • Garages - Carports Cement Wok Wall Tile with tu. No obligation. MALONE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Call CL 3-1178 Earl Hood SOHIO SERVICE STATIONS Insurance Agency long af Monroe r rrrr^ Long af Taylor 1348 GRANVILLE ST. i 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 Leonard Af Sf. Clair - (SOHIO. Mf. Vemon af Sf. Clair Member ML Vernon Ave, District Improvement Association 'W\

SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1958 THE pHIO SENTINEL, PAGE 23 PAGE 22 THE OlilO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 Bias Complain! Filed • ID THE JAZZ IDIOT Against California Firm STATE RECORD SHOP LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN SAN FRANCISCO.—A com 'plaint against Frigldaire Sales Corp, of Emeryville, Cal., char­ ALL Jlmusements IHE JAZZ PIANO ging racial discrimination in em­ $3.98 ALBUMS EDITED BY EDDIE JAY COLSTON ployment, has been filed with By JOHN S. WALKER the President's Committee on $050 To List Your Attraction or Service Telephone CLearbrook 3-7418 Government Contracts. , POSSIBLY THE MOST Influential instrument ln the Bernicc L, Dohm of Berkeley, * EACH Jim Pace Loss Poses Problem Af Michigan LOVERS OF THE GREAT indoors, like nightclubs, bars and history of bop, next to the alto saxophone, is the piano. Al­ Col,, in whose behalf the com though the piano never gained maturity in bop until 1948 opening of fall practice, Sept. 1. other places of hoop 'n' holler, might be Interested to know thert plaint was filed, alleges she was OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P. M. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Replace­ is an abundance of entertainment on tap this weekend. A treat its bloodline goes back as far as 1941 when, five years be­ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL JAZZ ment of the "Sunday punch" po­ Loss of Pace, who led Big Ten refused employment solely be­ for local ears and dancing feet can ba gleaned from the highly fore the birth of bop, Earl (Fatha) Hlnes innovated the cause of her race when she ap­ LONG PLAY ALBUMS ON ALL LABELS — tential of AH-American Jim scoring last year as one of the polished Symbols when they spread the rhythm at tha Copa Club ''trumpet style piano." plied for a job for which she was RHYTHM & BLUES — SPIRITUAL RECORDS Pace at halfback will be one of country's most dangerous run­ Friday and Saturday nights. Should ba a real gasser. Incidental. Hlnes' effort with his band showed how elegant the piano Qualified and for which there & LONG PLAYS Michigan's chief problems when ners, places a big load on the ly» pert, pretty and curvaceous Barbara Richards, "Miss Bronze could be when exposed to chord progressions. Now I have heard was a vacancy. Bead Coach Bennie Osterbaan Ohio of '58", will serve as ticket taker for tha pre-Labor day two- 1958 charges of Backficld Coach nighter. I can see the cats as they stroll up to the box office and some old James P. Johnson sides of the 1936-39 era with Johnson She appealed to the NAACP in ALL DIAMOND NEEDLES $5.95 calls hi* Wolverines together for 'Bump" Elliott this fall. whisper ."Here's your money honey". doing the same thing with his left hand that Horace Silver is doing San Francisco for assistance. ARTISTS now, but I'll cover that later. MILES DAVIS COUNT BASD3 • • • SONNY ROLLINS DUKE ELLINGTON When bop began to unfold in late 1945 the most forceful of SPARTANS RANK FIFTH ELLA FITZGERALD ERROL GARNER AN SRO CROWD IS EXPECTED SUNDAY night at Valley small group pianists were George Wellington, Al Haig, Tadd Dam- Michigan S t a t c's Spartans DAKOTA STATON JIMMY SMITH Dale for the Merrry Makers' Joe Weaver-Kenney Martin dance eron, Clyde Hart and Thelohious Monk. All these cats had their SARAH VAUGHAN LOUIS ARMSTRONG MARCO affair. Yeuthful Kenny, whose recant disc release on tha rank fifth in a 25 year listing of DINAH WASHINGTON NAT KING COLE own Individual assets, although for the most part the brilliance of the nation's top grid powers on JOHN COLTRAIN JAMES MOODY Federal label is fast climbing the vocal Udder, Is secretly being MILT JACKSON BILL DOGGETT groomed tor a spot on the famous Dick Clark TV ahow. . • Art Tatum showed through all. won-lost percentage—with a rec­ RECORDS F.srnct De Fleur club comprised of some of tbe town's most at­ In 1946 Bud Powell, Duke Jordan, Walter Bishop and Jimmy ord of 151 wins, S3 losses and 12 AND ALL OTHER STARS WILL SPENCER, hot tenor tractive ferns, is anxiously looking forward to its second danee Bunn added their styles and influence to our music, particularly ties for a percentage of .740. STATE RECORD SHOP tooter for fabulous Symbol*, promotion at nodcarrler hall, Saturday eve. . . Folks on tha Bud. However, the piano still wasn't considered seriously as a will be swingin' hot 'a' cool oa Johnny Mathla kick should dig "A Certain Smile" with Rossana 41 E. State St. CA. 4-4900 "THE HOUSE OF SOUND" his. bora Friday and Satarday, solo jazz instrument. READ THE SENTINEL NEXT DOOR TO LOEW'S OHIO THEATRE Brassl and Joan Fontaine, when it opens at tha RKO Palace • • • URGE 5EIECTI0N OF Aug. 29-JO, at Copa Clab when this week. Pretty boy Mathla is featured in several elaborate Eddie Jay's Band Box Agency nightclub scenes and siirp-chlrps the pic's title song. . . Oar THROUGH 1946 TO 1948 plan- MODERN 8; PROGRESSIVE JAZZ presents a two night pre-Labor sports editor, BUI Bell, wasn't at aU satisfied with the seat ha is— like John Lewis, Gil Cog- SPIRITUALS day entertainment bill at tha had at the Chicago Bears-Philadelphia Eagles football game last gins, Sir Charles Thompson and plush Mt. Vernon av. bistre. Sunday. "I was the only one In my row without a harp", was his Hank Jones provided substan- Dining Out... In Columbus sad comment. ltal gains for the "box." It was not until 1949, how­ $3.98 Albums - $2.M $4.98 Albums - $3.09 'Ohio School Of Air' ever, that the Jazz piano came HELEN'S RESTAURANT NOTES FROM YOUR B'VTLLE ROVER — While most night­ to the jazz public'e eye wit- PYTHIAN GRILL Begins Hs 30fh Year club owners are moaning money is tight, Marty Mellman is making awareness. Bud Powell and 169 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-0447 "Ohio School of tha Air." be- bushels of the green stuff with tha top calibre attractions he's "Biggest Little Grill Tadd Damcron were the lead­ In Columbus" Home Cooked Meals A Specialty DIAMOND NEEDLES $5.95 ginning its 30th rear of radio booking into his Club 502. Things have been swingin' tha past ing exponents on the keyboard Complete Dinners Served Daily broadcasts to the state's school seven ha has been forced (by popular demand) to hold over PRICES ARE LOW HERE during this time. 880 ML Vernon Ave. CARRY OUT SERVICE 45 RPM Records classrooms this fall, will resume the great Jay J. Johnson and bis crew for an additional week. . . Bud's work with Fats Navarro Helen Jones, Prop. SALE Juke Box Hits kJ\ free distribution of teachers' ma­ Still more to come is whaling Jimmy Smith, swing organist from ("Pane* of the Infidels," "52nd nuals and add two new series to outer space, for a Sept. 17 opening. . . Congrats are in order for STEREO TAPE — 20% DISCOUNT St. Theme," "Wall") are evi­ BURKE'S PLACE its schedule of programs. artist Tcm Sprattling and J. H. Ware, who are earring the ball dence of this great man's crea­ STEREO RECORDS — LARGE SELECTION for the new Craftman's Guild at 21st and Mt. Vernon. The guild, 1982 NORTH 4th ST. Heard via Ohio State univer­ tive ability. EARL HINES Coiomboa, O. DOWNBEAT CLUB sity station WOSU (820 kc. and composed of talented members of various crafts, will serve a Tadd's playing during this MARCO RECORDS 80.7 mo, "School of the Air" useful purpose for community businesses. Their motto, "Progress, period was his greatest. Tunes like "Lady Bird," "Damcronla," WHISKEY Legal Beverages.nnd Barbecue programs for 1958-59 begin Oct. Skill and Unity", is a pip. "Our Delight" and "Clean is the Scene" typify Tadd's greatness. Singles — Doublet Open Daily 12 Noon till 1 A. M. For Members 6. Certain other stations through­ • » • Monk, the most creative und perplexing pianist in bop, had BEER. WINE, FOOD 52'i N. Garfield Ave. Columbus, Ohio 213 5. FRONT ST. a 1-0755 "JT" Tucker, Mgr. out Ohio carry OSA programs by COLSTON'S CANDID COMMENTS — Chatting with Mgr, few followers (he had me) and fewer Imitaters. Half Block South Of Lazarus Annex means of tape recordings. Dave Humphreys at the Walters A Bellman's Club the other • • • GERTRUDE'S KITCHEN night. Dave said, "I gotta friend whose wife never knew he was Alr-CondiUened MOST OF THE YOUNGER PIANISTS IN iJAZZ USUALLY Home Cooked Food 21 SHRIMP a lush until one night he came home sober". . . Tha John Jen­ went to Bu*d7 Tadd, Duke Jordan or Hank Jones for their basic DaUy 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. nings, he's the Bell Telephone loot collector, returned from aa IN A BASKET ideas.'! thinh Walter Bishop during the early days.of bop was one Saturday lAH.taUP.M. UQUOR Atlantic City vacation. . . The toon's liveby-your-wits set Is find­ of the toughest cats playing. 583 E. Llvlnrston Ave. ing ths going kinds rough since most folks are outta work. Gertrude Moon. Prop. ,,k\ear • Wine Dancing Under The Stars Thlnga are so bad admitted one Long st. hustler, they ar* trying One common aspect among the aforementioned cats, air but OR Ftsb • French Fries to gave you a bird's eye view of the situation, three people have George Wellington played with a powerful blues feeling, particu­ 6 01 Cube Steaks s*% FRIDAY ft SATURDAY NIT- to outwit each other. To give you a blrd'seye view of the sa­ larly Bud, Tadd and Walter Bishop. TURNER'S Kilt Food, Beer To Carryout nation, three people have been robbed and mugged at 17th and Champion A ML Vernon CL. 2 0300 RAY REDMAN. Prep. Mt. Vernon during the busy part of the evening. Your columnist. This funky facet of the piano really came to light with the ad­ RESTAURANT Bill Watklns and Quil Bowers were drinking eoffee in George vent of one Horace Silver in 1951. Since then Horace has had more 4UM E. Long SL Berry's Chesapeake Friday night when a prominent churchgoer Imitators than Bird and Miles. Also, his lniluer.ee lias been felt 8% Beer - Wine - Whiskey Eddie Beard {£ staggered ln after be waa magged a few doors away. Tha heavily through young cats like Kenny Drew, Wynton Kelley, Ray HOME COOKED FOODS HUDSON CARRY OUT eulprltes took money paid him by hla church for playlnr for the Bryant, Sam Dockcry, Bobby Timmons. Tommy. Flanagan, Barry S75 CA 4-8888 8*7 choir. 198 Miller Ave. CL. 8-O056 Harris and Mai Waldron. Dig Waldron's solo on "All Night Long" NOW FEATURING • • • on Prestige LP 7073. »» BIG WALNUT JOIN FAST NOTES TO FILL A COLUMN - It really isn't news but • • • ROYAL GRILL KITCHEN "ERMAHDO'S PIZZA barmaid Kitty Harrison sidetracked her middle aisle bit with HOWEVER FRESH AS HORACE PLAYS, HIS PLAYING WE'VE A FINE REPUTATION CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY TODAYI handsome Earl Ross. Said, Kitty. -I've got no eyes for the aisle" springs from James P. Johnson through Tatum through Bud and FOR FINE FOOD A SERVICE • Beer • Wine • Champagne • Party Snacks • Groceries • Lunch Meats COUNTRY CLUB . . Pittsburgh Courier's ad executive, Johnny Johnson, in town Duke Jordan and an additional coda of Monk. "POPS" ALLISON, Prop. for two straight weeks, which leaves us to wonder what is he pro- - - Ahmad Jamal, Elmo Hop* and Randy Weston are other young 762 E. Long SL CL. 2-0177 .' i :• ;. motmg. . .The Earl Whites are packing to leave our fair city. Earl pianists of exceptional ability. < GAHANNA, OHIO UNion 8-8519 ,£?£ to Indianapoh, to get another Schiff Shoe store off of the ground floor and the Mrs. to California for a rest cure ordered by the Miles Davis" piano player. Red Garland, puzzles me, as does MICKEY'S GRJLL family medic. Sorry to see two fine folks leave us. . Bill and this cat from the west coast—Hamp Hawes. However, I dug Now Open To All Its Members — New Memberships Also Available n ed cheesccak 961 Michigan Ave,, Sv_£__. ^ °' « Photographer, will head Hawes With Wardell Gray In 1951 when the cat was playing the Cot. First Ave.' £ nVS ,u • a2?_°n •' S°°n M lh0 workmen put that last dab right way. When I dig Horace play, particularly the blues, I un­ Beer, Wine, Whiskey oler.S.'ah h"" 2* *} dWCUing- ' ' L°Vabl° *S Gilbert, who derstand how much the jazz jvorld owes to Monk, Tadd and poor Borne Cooked Foods NEWLY DECORATED ZV «r ^ .* Sal°n next door t0 our Band Box Agency. Bud. WE SPECIALIZE IN A b mUJt U a man wh0 ,oves RED HOT CHILI Picnic Croiands Available SS i^ ™t wisely but (two) well" Then there are those other heretical piano "players" like Bru­ beck, Phineas Newborn, Pete Jolly and that crowd who play for To All Organizations pany, is in the middle of a Mexico City holiday . . Libby White, head ha, aspirations of becoming a jax, singer.' perfection. Open For Business •o m • • • If playing for perfection meant wealth and security and play QUALITY FOOD BAR ing like Bud, Horace and Monk meant exile I think I would have Open Tueaday thru Sunday* U PIL EXT COlDMN Specializing in Home ..„ ^ ^ ^E "member that Eddie Jay to go with Horace and tha rest of tbe cats who play ln our tradi­ Cooked Food From 6:30 P. M. cond'ation!"6 * * '^^ 1 *' mlnd whea •* ral»« * 'Jot tion and contemplate our emotions amongst nature. Beer A Wine To Carryout I only hope that soon jazz lovers will understand that the most Open Daily 11:30 to 1 A. 51. 'las CLOSED ON MONDAY James V. AnOJOny^pi Seer t$7 HrV- Texan, not easily outdon. concerning the size of Alaska ar. powerful aspect and emotional element in jazz comet only from 683 MT, VERNON A' ,Tl w M-i-rn-, -*• the blues. • at LEXINGTON •^•__fc-«a__na--a-l-«l_*_l-*8a-_^_M-aJ

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PAGE 24 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 SATURDAY. AUGUST SO; 1958 THEt)HIO SENTINEL PAGE 25

..-.-.,. .in | g| UST «j mmtl Ml CLUB 1958.—William H. Brooks, Atty. $5. 21 years experience. Nor­ and his Orchestra PLEADING GUILTY TO AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, James terior painting. Free estH NOT SOME BUT NOT SOME BUT 8-9, 16, 23. 30. 9-6, 13, 1958. ris. JtX. 1-1181. Returned By W. Hayden, 30, 316 N. Monroe av., was sentenced 180 days, nay- mates. BR. 4-4078. ALL ALL Tickets On Sale Now: Novelty Bar. Haynie's Market Popular Demand Prices: $1.90 Adv. $2.50 Door den was arrested In connection with a Mt. Vernon av. cutting. Lillian Hardy, whose last $3.98 ALBUMS $4.98 ALBUMS . . . Charles Selassie Shuraak, _5, received $100 and 60 days for known address is 10604 Kimber- malicious destruction of property and trespassing . . . Jameu ley Ave., Cleveland. Ohio, will VALLEY DALE BALLROOM • COLUMBUS, OHIO take notice that on July 8, 1958, SERVICE SHOE SHINE & REPAIR W $050 JOE Lee, 58, 488 E. Naghten St., and Dexter A. Lloyd, 51, 442 E. Ulysses Hardy filed his petition 894 ML Vemon Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. L Naghten st., both received 30 days and $25 on petit larceny FRI. SEPT. 12 • 10 P. M. lo 2 A. M. in the Common Pleas Court of Repaired Shoes Can Be Picked Up On Sunday EACH * EACH charges. Franklin County. Ohio, Division • • • of Domestic Relations in Cause William R. Starr, Prop. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P. M WEAVER No. 92791, praying for a divorce A $100 FINE WAS SLAPPED ON CARL L. SCOTT, 43, 314 from her on the grounds of WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL JAZZ Barthman av., on his guilty pica to a bootlegging rap . . . Anna N. Real Estate For Sale Real folate For Sale LONG PLAY ALBUMS ON ALL LABELS — and his Orchestra gross neglect of duty. Said Nowl Our Gala Holiday Show Gibson, 42, 2015 Parsons av., pleaded Innocent to selling drinks to cause will be for hearing on or RHYTHM & BLUES — SPIRITUAL ALBUMS Featuring an intoxicated person. Case was continued to Aug. 29. She was after Sept. 27, 1958. — Wm. A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED — FULLY Federal Record Star nabbed at the Moon Glo grill, 1973 Parsons av., police said . . . Toler, Atty. 8-16, 23, 30, 9-6, 13. GUARANTEED JOHNNY NATHIS 20. 1958. Denying charges of assault and battery on a police officer, intoxi­ I J.hAULKNER REALTY CO«' KENNY MARTIN cation and disorderly conduct, James E. Sockwell, 29, 558 Grove DIAMOND NEEDLES $5.95 Information NEW ALBUMS sings St., had his case docketed (or Aug. 29. Special Matinee • • • *• DAKOTA STATON $2.50 EA. Sunday 3 to 7 P. M. SALES, RENTALS. APPRAISALS - MANAGEMENT AHMAD JAMAL 25» EA. WILLIE E. DONALDSON, 24, 669 GROVE ST., drew $100 CAPITAL JOHNNY MATH1S ' 2.50 EA. Fer Reservations A and 60 clays on menacing threats and malicious destruction of DETECTIVE AGENCY EVERY REAL ESTATE SERVICE JONAH JONES '. CaU CL. 2-om EARLGRANT 2.50 EA. property counts . . . Pleading guilty to failing to pay city Income Divorce Details • Shadowing Since 1924 2.50 EA. Patrol Cars COUNT BASIE w... f" 2.50 EA. CERTAIN tax, John Cundiff, 44, 145 N. Nelson r_ ., was fined $50 and costs. G N . . . Convicted of aggravated assault, Isaac Raster, 35, 1490 N. 430 N. Monroe Ave. A SOUND INVESTMENT LATESFATI&T£ $4.9«rl?8 JAZ.^Z *ALBUM MAttALlS A JACksbN 2.50 EA. Night: CL. 3-8393 3.50 EA. 502 CLUB 5th st., was handed 60 days and $50 . . . Clifford C. Dean, 39, 1414-16 _ N. FIFTH ST. A 4-family wire cut brick SMILE 10091a Mt. Vernon av., was nabbed by local police on a complaint duplex. A good, well located property just 6 blocks STATE RECORD SHOP 502 ST. CLAIR AVE. Color by Deluxe from Youiigstown authorities. from Ohio State University. Priced right at $20,000. 41 E. State SL •<*•«*>*._*>—»g 4^9^ A Open Dally 5:30 P. M. CtnemaScope Apis., Rooms For Rent Call CL. 3-2915. NEXT DOOR TO LOEWS OHIO THEATRE • • * to 2:30 A. M. Starring ROSSANO BRAZZI • JOAN FONTAINE ' INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS EFFICIENCY apartment. Com­ 1831 OAK ST. Need 4 bedrooms? You -will love BRADFORD DILLMAN HIS BILLFOLD CONTAINING $8$ WAS TAKEN from a dress­ pletely furnished. Ideal for this spacious home- Gas fired steam heat with a light housekeeping. All utili­ host of other fine features. Will FHA with only Introducing CHRISTINE CARERE er in his room by an un.dentified thief, Hubert V. Kidd, 38, 364 ties paid. Also two sleeping Hamilton av., informed police . . . George E. Ware, 49, 3896 N. rooms. Inquire at Question $3500 down. Call CL. .3-2915, nights CL. 8-0391. Plus 2nd New Feature "FLAMING FRONTIER" High St., who police found, lying on the sidewalk in front of 427 Mark Club, 1071 Mt. Vemon Hamilton a v., was treated'for lacerations of face and mouth at St. Ave. 1462-4 OAK ST. 12-large room frame double. Gas The Merry Makers Club, Inc. DOORS OPEN 11:30 A. M. Anthony . . . John Crumley, 50, 111 Hamilton av., was admitted to conversion furnaces, 2-car garage. Price $13,500- Monthly income $170. A good home close to every­ Grant for surgery after police found him near his home suffering SI S. MONROE AVE. thing. Call CL. 3-2915, nights CL. 8-0391. presents from a deep knife wound in the side. EFFICIENCY APTS. ' ... 456 E. RICH ST. 3-apartment brick. $13,000- Down payment $5000. Has 5-room apartment for owner, A WOMAN NAMED ROSIE CUT HIM IN THE 700 BLOCR UTILITIES PAID 2 apartments furnished, $156 monthly income. Call Special Labor Day Attraction ef E. Long st., and he had gone home for his knife and was on CL! 2-7333 CA. 8-3307 William Clark, AX. 1-7244. JOE WEAVER his way back to cut her when he was picked up, Crumley told police While she was sitting on a stool at Pete Brown's Grill, FREE HEAT 8C LIGHT GROOM SINGLE frame. S. Wayne Ave. This has Club Regal 337 S. Grant av., she was struck ln the face with a beer glass by everything. A big new garage. Only $12,500. It f ORCHESTRA one Willie Biggs, Georgia Wiley, 38, Rt. 2, Pataskala, reported. Two choice apartments, 3 and 4 will FHA. Call CL. 3-2915. ... Herbert Roberts, 45, 681 E. Long st., was taken to Grant for rooms, excelleni location, near PRESENTS nice school. Immediate posses­ 2815 E. 11TH AVE. 5-room, 1-floor plan, William­ treatment of neck lacerations. Police said he was cut from the sion. Unfurnished. CL. 8-2088. featuring KENNY MARTIN A COMPLETE REVISION OF PRICES back to the front of the neck with a rator by an unnamed assail­ son gas furnace, nice yard. $8500. Down payment ALONG WITH ant at the Long st. residence. TWO SLEEPING rooms with $2000. CL. 3-2915, nights CL. 8-0391. cooking privileges tor pension­ THE OKY-DOKE er or relief client. AX. 9-3467. COLUMBUS 15, OHIO 712 E. L0N6 ST. 'DAVE" Handler "CHARLIE" Margulis VALLEY DALE BALLROOM *o a. , TWICE DAILY SINGLE-DOUBLE rooms. Fur­ 2 P.M.. 3 P.M. 8 P.M.. 9 P.M. nished or unfurnished. Cook' Buckeye BAIL BOND *9ency ing. No children. CL. 3-__3. CL. 3-2915 CL- 8-0391 HOURS NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY NICE ROOM. Cooking privil­ SUN., AUG. 31 10 TIL 2 In The AX. 4-2323 AX. 9-0262 CL. 3-2621 In The DOWNSTAIRS eges. No children. CL. 8-8710 BUM BUM ROOM On Night Calls Dial BE. 1-3609 or CL. 3-3706. Prices: MUSICAL BAR 91.25 Adv. TICKETS ON SALE AT DON PATTERSON TRIO CAPITOL CITY NEWS and RONNIE KIRK TRIO $1.65 Door FREE INFORMATION Help Wanted by CLUB MEMBERS No Door or Minimum Charge MOTHERS} Take care of chil­ WATSON REALTY CO. MATINEEt SATURDAY — SUNDAY dren's school expense? by Real Estate _ Rentals BAIL BONDS ______earning money in your own 772 E. LONG ST. COLUMBUS 1262 E. Long St. CL. 3-4316 William J. Garrett • Licensed Professional Bonffsman neighborhood the Avon way. Floyd E. Brown, Sales Mgr. CL. 8-3308 Coll CA. 1-3379. i MHMHB •'' _P_P_i " *_? { ; SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL- . PAGE 27 PAGB26 TH_ Or-I^SENTIN-L' -ATURDAY,•AUGUST' 80 , 195& •' ' 11 ' ' ' ' I • ' • 'l rw»Mttu_m ._«'tutM^mj ./tiMjt^nH 'S MKT. TAN TOWN VMS !_» N. UTH ST. CL. 2-0359 RIEDER'S HARDWARE Columbus Barber Shop Directory Colnmbus. O. Vegetables, Meat. HANNA PAINTS Midden Spred Safin Groceries Hardware — Glass — Housewares Lighting Fixtures THOMPSON BARBER SHOP Beer A Wine Ta Carry Out Electrical And Plumbing Supplies •64 MT. VERNON AVE., Near 18th St. Weekdays 8 A M. 10 P M. Sunday. 9 A M. 2 P M. Lawn And Garden Tools SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Party Supplies —' Domestio Fertiliser Seeds Complete Barter Service A Imported Champagnes Tool Rental —> Keys Mads Men. Women and Children's Hair Cutting aod Styling Ti«un« *aa\ Oonitrl .Dp»t M cuxtrt. aaa. WHY A Specialty ______kail. Htixm. V»— U!ini»«« Cr.vi- FREE PARKNIG — DELIVERY TAKE Iron WM tm. «buv, >M f.n. gib aic*, «M tarn. PAY Ladles Hair Bobbing Scalp treatment. Deluxe Facials 27 N. Nelson Rd. CL. 8 3620 Barbers; Isaiah Hsmlter. Damon Ljmefc. Benny Fisher. GOODWIN'S LESS (_ORE? Wade Suber. Andrew Harris, Leonard Thomas, O. Moore Freah Fruits, vegetables SAM'S Groceries _ Meats. JOHN THOMPSON. Prep. New Ford Holel No. 2 618 E. Long SL CL. 2-9639 45*H E. Long St. CA. 444X1 SHINE PARLOR '54 Pontiac 33S N. SOth 8L, Colnmbns, O. Columbus, Ohio Mo Transient and Permanent • AM to 11:30 P. M. ' Cmn.aUlm.. (i.ii(uii) I 4-4r. Guests Welcome Prop- SAMUEL PENSON SUGS Doivn , nan, rmwm- I til. CUiaa J. MS., f ." (338) g|g BROGSDALE'S 1 Days A Week • BlUC r.,,1 (hUf. tl, R*1I. Ol) A tr.k*., A timttlr-t. Ford Hotel No. 1 Still BARBER SHOP n— rr::..,* m.kcr. Hy Pick Up A Delivery Complete Llae ot Used Fernitare and Baca Ne Appointment Necessary TILLEEN'S WILLIAMS 315 E. Fifth Ave. Charles Collins, Prop. AX. 1-5207 Operators: Mable Brown, Sally Nolan, Anna Flenard, 1068 MT. VERNON AVE. Specialising In Choice BC ,erat0r 8 r,n Beaute Shoppe Elgrtha Currtnfcioa. Owner GROCERY Ei5t rFKM^ "' "***"' " « «"«•« Sar« Boyd, Almeda Scott (1 Door East ot Meals and Groceries THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY tmi\hJ TERMS 941 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-9494 Zorado White, Grade McCoy, rREE DELIVKBf Lacy Ward, Erneatlne Selby Cameo Theatre) 487 N. GARFIELD AVE. Hrs.: Mon. thru Thurs. — AND DRY CLEANERS WE BDT AND SELL Clara Rogers, Manager Open Monday thru Satarday Operators Colum has, Ohio S a. m. • 7 p. m. Cleaners and Launderers of Quality and Distinction ERNIE'S AUIO SERVICE Operators: ."Booths For Rent" Groceries, Meats, Confections Frl. • Sat.: 8 a. m. • 8 p. ra. A One Step Cleaning Servlee Melvon Glvens. Rhea Brown Manning WUllsms, Prep. Sun.: 8 a. m. - 1:30 p. m. All Work Done At Our Plant « W. Third Avs. (Next to Mobile Gas Station) at High Jessie Vinson DORA'S CLASSIC 020 E. LONG ST. Colnmbns, O. CL. 3-3415 AX. 9-02S2 CLASSIC For Sale Prop. JAMES II. FLOOD Prop. ARTHILA LOGAN Beauty Salon BEAUTY SALON COLUMBUS LAUNDRY Erne,, ft S^.'^" ^flS&SSft LITTLE 134 N. I7in Bt. CL. Mitt TIP-TOP CLEANERS A Number of Uncalled & DRY CLEANING 923 Ml. Vernon CL. 3-3019 HOUSE of. BEAUTY Complete Beaaty Service Complete Beauty Service Dora Phillips Russell. Prop. R« & E. ONE DAT SERVICE SOf AIL Vemon Ave., Col's. O. CompleU Beaaty Servlet For Radios and MASON'S Hair Styling a Specialty Mary Dobson. Willie Mas Pic*" _p atid Delivery Family and Bachelor Bundles ELMER PARKER (0. Charlie M.e Logan, Prop. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. CHANDLER »« Mt. Vernon Ave CL S-8tl.'< Stanley. Warnle Henaley, OPTOMETRISTS and Drapes, Blankets, Repairs Ss Operator.: Lovellt Davies. Televisions «70 MT. VERNON AVE. Alterations Leona Wade. Louise Smith.' Lily Na.h, Vendetta Wright, Alice Brown Dorton. 601 MT, VERNON AVE. JEWELERS Oprs. Operators Columbus. Ohio FLORLN'E RAMSEX, Mgr. 1385 Summilt SI. Mararel Long. Helcn Patrick, Good Condition and COLUMBUS EYES EXAMINED Shoe Repair Shop AB"« Boteman. Prop. C. L. RAMSEY, Prop. Esther Logan tda Maa THE BRONZE Reasonably Priced GLASSES FITTED Ashphalt, Concrete 789 Mt. Vernon Ave. Cl. 3-5000 Griffin, Travl. Jackson La VERNE BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY SALON WATCH REPAIRING Driveways - Top Soil CL. 8-5195 10 Years Experience Complete Beauty Service Specializing in all types of LATEST RECORD HITS Complete Line Of: Reasonable Prices L-J CLEANERS & TAILORS cosmetology Complete Shoe Service HOUSE of CLAMOUR Styling A Scalp Treatment Pnint., Painter'a Satisfaction Guaranteed Complete Cleaning jk Tailoring Service AX. 9-2912 For Appointment Call Dependable and 773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2811 Dyed A Repaired With Top 691 ML Vernon Ave. CL. S-S3LI a Specialty Supplies, Linoleum Grade Materials W A M CL. M«1I Guaranteed Television Call For and Delivery Service — AX. 1-3971 Special Service On Complete Beauty Service _,*_' i_ - - MP. m. •ajp Crews Webb. Prop. 747 Leona Ave. (Near Cleveland Ave.) Columbus, O. Service Cinderella Heels A Purses Hair Styling—Rait Catting Alice Fisher Craighead. Prop. Winifred Mitchell. Mgr. WE DELIVER Herman (Jeff) Jefferson, Prop. Prop Millie Warren Turner 999 E. Long St. WALLPAPER SALE! AGE for FENCE For Delivery Service Operators: Clsra Caldwell Member -, _, FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR" CL 2-7181 Mt. Vernon Ave. District 5c - 7_c - 10c Per Roll CaU Between 3-8 p. M Eleanor WlUls, Mary Prances «77 E. LONG ST. **"VA MM- Improvement Association COL'S WALLPAPER Excellent Service At Open DaUy BosseU. Annie Kate Jackson, Sales and Service MIMIIR CompleU Beaaty Service 81 E. LONG El__» _, """" McE"»». Katberln. QanneU Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & EDWARD P. ZIPF Freda's Beauty Sbop Eileen Stamps^ Herbert Seller., Winifred Wallace, Bicycle Tires aad Supplies Complete Beaaty Service G'»dy» Lnellle Reeves. RENT - SELL - HIRE - FIND - BUY Dry (leaning One-Stop Laundry A Dry Cleaning ESTIMATES Sharpening of Lswnmowtrs, Inez Bolden, Opr. Scissors and Salves ALKR-DA BRAY, Prop. IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP SWAP-USE SENTINEL WANTADS Store Ne. 1 Store No. * All Kinds ol Keys Made No Appointment Necessary. MS ML Vernon Ave. 916 E. Long SL TIME Co»p..t. Beauty Service-Hair S.ylln, ,nd Scalp Tr.atmert Bicycles (or Rent S094 Miami Ave. CL. $-!_ ami I A. M. - 1 P. M. Mon. thru Sat. PAYMENTS ' CL. 8-3360 • 9* S. OHIO AVE Alma Glvens, Barbara Nes­ Prop. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole. CL. 3 7416 uuN»«T tiavisO CL. 3-4296 Columbus, O. bitt, Oprs. WOSLCla-Ave. CL. Mm . Open Daily • A. AL to • P. AL HIRE NOW! ffl jg^i s ****m __•

PA

Dr. J. L Noble Nominated For Delia Proxyship STAMPS Of _>reOY- SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 29 WASHINGTON. — Nominating While nomination Is not tanta- Indians. committee ot Delta Sigma Theta mount to election, with delega- Secretary, Dr. Ann Lucille sorority unanimously endorsed tea on the convention floor hav- Campbell, Prairie View, Tax. Press Commemorative Goes Upsets, Rising Net Stars Mark National Tournament At Central Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, Delta's na­ ing the final say, Dr. Noble is a tional first vice president and Treasurer, Vivian E. Washing­ WILBERFORCE. — Central 6-3, In the semi-finals. He defeated Maceo BUI, Co­ favorite for the presidential post. ton, Baltimore. Greene, N. York City, took the Mary Etta Fine teamed up assistant dean of students at City Also nominated: On Firsf Day Sale Sept. 22 State college was the scene of men's doubles championship with Eva Bracy, Kansas City, lumbus, 0-3. 6-2. College of N. York, as president Chairman of finance commit­ IN TOE WOMEN'S singles For first vice president. Dr. The 4 cent Journalism andj Kossuth "Champion ef Liber- the American Tennis Ass'n'a by defeating Wilbur Jenkins Kans. to win tho women's dou­ Flora Bray, Detroit, defeated of the 20,000 member internatio­ tee, Leols Banks Williams, Los national championships tour­ top seeded Gwen McEvans, Geraldine Pittman Woods, Los Freedom of the Press comma-j ty" stamp will be printed la Detroit, was ousted ln the se­ and Thomas Calhoun, Jackson­ bles ehamptoi— hip by defea— Lena Walden, San Diego, 6-0, nal college women's sorority Angeles. Angeles. nament last week with upsets ville, Fla., 6-2, 6 1, 6-4. George Ing Dsrnella and Marlene Ev­ 0-4, to win the 1958 women's morative stamp, to be placed on] green Instead of eeher aa art* ami rising stars setting the mi-finals by Dante—a Everson, which is holding its 29th national Second vice president, Gloria Chairman nominating commit­ also of Detroit, who won the Stewart and John Chandler, erson, 6-2, 6-1. senior singles championship.-" convention here. first day sale Sept. 22 at Colum­ gin-lly announced. Green. « scene for the annual event. Randall, junior, University of tee, Att'y Frankie Freeman, St, Junior women's singles title by Fanwood, N.J., lost to Davis bia, Mo., will feature a hand predominant color in Hangar* Wilbert Davis, N. York City, IN TBE MEN'S SENIOR Louis. holding an old fashioned quill defeating her sister, Marlene, and Green in the semi-finals, doubles finals, Edgar Lee, Ian symbols, denotes hope. came up from the lower ranks «-6, 6-2, 4-6, 3-0, 6-4. SETS RECORD, FINISHES 2ND Member finance committee, pen,-a symplified stylization of a Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. 6-1, 6-1. Darnells handed the Washington, and George Wal­ to win the men's singles Michigan State track star Sue Cowan Williams Little hand printing press, and hori­ Summerfleld has disclosed 1958 women's single champion­ In the mixed doubles finals ton, Philadelphia, took the 1958 Rock. championship for 1958 by de­ ship over to Mary Etta Fine, the 1058 champloshlp went to championship over Jesse Dave Leon broke a world rec­ No Monkey Business Here; zontal and vertical bars suggest­ that the portrait of Kossuth feating an unranked and rising ing type bearers, according to Kansas City, Mo., 6-0, 6-0. Gwen McEvans and Clyde Wright. Philadelphia, and Ro­ ord in defenso of his 440 yard Scholarship and standards co- used for the stamps was based star, Gutiter Polte. of Spring­ hurdle title in the British Em­ Postmaster Allen M. Howe. Mary Etta defeated Doris Har­ Freeman, Washington, D.C. nald Fieuleteau, N. York City, mittee. Myrtle Wright Bllssett, on a daguerreotype takes la field, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Polte rison, Washington, D.C, 6-3, They defeated Dorothy Kornc- 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. - pire games, yet finished second Ladv Wants Her Monkey Birmingham, Ala. Printing will be in black in 1N.-.2 by M. Kecskemethl, 1111 worked his vray up through gay and John Manns, Philadel­ to S. Africa's Gcrhardus Pot- 6-0, ln the semi-finals. Edgar Lee, Is the new 1958 Police.were asked to assist in rounding up a pet monkey which sheets of 50. Stamps will mea­ Pennsylvania av., N.W., Wash- the ranks and defeated George W'lbrrt Davis and Larry phia, 6-2, 62. men's senior singles champion. glctcr. v broke away from its owner. sure 0.1)4 by 1.44 in., arranged lngton, D.C. It was furnished Stewart (1957 champion) to en­ Mds To Income by Kossuth Boose, 1801 P St., ter the finals against Dav.'s. Anna Bracken. 807 Lyman st., •—-—-—-———-—————-————— vertically. The words "Freedom N.W., ln Washington. The 8 Davis defeated Vernon Morgan said the animal escaped from She warned police the brown The final year of high school of the Press" are Included in the cent Kossuth value of the same N. York City, 3-9, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, her at 1582 E. Long st. and was and white-faced monkey is "vi- adds, on the average, 9466 to the design, with "U.S. Postage 4c" set will be la red, blue, and last seen near Long st. and cious" and should be approach- graduate's annual income, asIarranged horizontally across the, ocher. Both stamps will be Woodland av. ed with caution. compared with that of a person j bottom of the stamp. who finished only the 11th grade. | first released Sept. 19 ln Wash­ Travel Guide Columbi>( Mo-i 8jte 8elected ington. for issuance of the Journalism and Freedom of the Press Available Free stamp, is the home of the FIVE POSTAGE STAMPS world's first School ox Journal­ were removed from the Philate­ NEWARK, N. J.—Nationwide ism, founded in September, 1908, lic Sales Agency list as of the Hotel Ass'n, for the third year is as a part of the University of close of business July 31. They highlighting its national program Missouri. are the 3 cent Atoms for Peace, with publishing of a Guide to Wheatland and Devils Tower cc- Travel. This book enables the Bugs Scruggs The pictorial first day cancel­ mmemoratives; the 4 cent air Negro traveler who takes to the Burger Beer lation at Columbia will portray Disc Jockey mail for post cards and the flat highways this year to find the Tuesday thru the famous six columns on the best available accommodations Saturday campus. bed printing of the 8 cent Statue of Liberty "In God We Trust" throughout the U. S. and Ber­ 10 P. M. over muda. WCOL - * * I regular Issue. Also removed AFTER FURTHER STUDY ,fro the agency list was the $2 The guide consists of a state m by state directory of all NHA and review, the Post Office has j Migratory Bird Hunting stamp members, listing the best avail­ decided that the 4 cent La Jos (of 1955-56. U able hotels, motels, tourist J A- ^mm mr- — — — homes and resorts. It also lists approved restaurants complied Sp&iWeF&lWsd for Lightness from recommendations of lead­ ing citizens throughout the coun­ L - rr* try. u For a free copy, write Nation­ Wil like tt 9hi, SAVE wide Hotel Ass'n, 602 High st., *_._. Newark, N. J. Up To 50% Al Your Panel Discussions On WKRC-TV Begin Sept. 7 £77tezt WASHING WELL CINCINNATI.—"W h e r • Did You Get Tbat Word?" is the title of a new panel discussion series beginning on "UC ip the Home," "m*mm*~:~~. COIN-OPEKATED WKRC-TV, Ch. 12, Sept. 7. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Bills, lectu­ rer on Journalism in University a* ;?.S ^^^TeXmmrW^m.^ of Cincinnati Evening college, INDUSTRIAL USE OF will moderate the programs par­ ticipated in by the UC profes­ NATURAL GAS BEGAN IM sors. Experts will trace the JOHN GRISWELL'S SALT WORKS meaning of words in such fields as art, music, and religion. Burger Beer is SPA_KLE*BREW_D Viewers will be invited to send ...a great innov-tion in the art of brttvinr. [jN 1040, JOHN G_J5WEU,THE IMA6WATTVE OWNER In words to stump the panelists. OF A SALT REFINING PLANT IpJ CENTERVIUE/RA, Winners will receive a free tic­ SP__J_JE*BRE\v_D for its lively lightness a\ ket to one of UC's short term PIPED IN NATURAL GAS TO USE AS AN INEXPENSIVE ...tot absolute purity... to bring -out AND EFFICIENT FUEL IN THE r^APORATJONOFeRWE. courses. For details, watch the % SepL 7 telecast. all tbe delicate flavor of fine grains and NOW, ONE-FIFTH OF ALL THE INDUSTRIAL USERS OP SAVE 50 "UC In tha Home" Is televised bops. SPARKLE* BREWING makes NATURAL GAS W THE UNITED STATES ARE LOCATED every Sunday at noon over Ch. lit HERE IN AMERICA'S ORIGINAL* NATURAL 13. Burger s beer that Is «_ pure as mount—n GASLAND- WHERE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE This particular series will run spring water. You're entitled to tbe best WORK AT GOOD JOBS IN INDUSTRIES THAT for eight weeks. ... the purest Enjoy Burger Beet AVAKE EXCELLENT USE OF THIS CONVENIENT/ WASH 15c DRYIOc Per Load LOW-COST FUEL. NO WONDER NATURAL GAS B>__ 1 — * 4 Loads La 1 Dryer ...you'll like it titht. CONTINUES TO BE THE __§_____? FUEL. Thief Takes Money Burger THROUGHOUT THE SEVEN-STATE REGION WHERE] WASHING WELL LAUNDROMATS 0 COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM SERVES, From Polio Victim located at A thief, as lowdown and orn­ THE OHIO FUEL 1083 ML Vernon Ave. at N. 20th SL ery as they come, stole $19 from a 92 year old woman confined to GAS COMPANY Wilaoa Ave. at Oak SL .' a wheelchair with polio, police reported. SERVING AMERJ-AfS OPJCiHAL HATURAL GAStAND Wl NIVIR ClOSI Beulah Mitchell, 807 N. Grant av.', said the money was taken BURGER from a chest by the unidentified prowler while she was in anoth-1 RCA ELECTRONIC EYE CUAR.DS BURGER BEER'S FINER QUALITY ex part of tha house,. _»t»t suaon aatwiNO co, CINCINNATI, AXIOM. PAGE 30 THE OHIO SENTTNEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 80. 1956 SATURDAY^ AUGUST 30. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 81 turned over to Council for Re- more good if given to benefit ions lad in school longer than hs tarded Children to help train ( children of the city. J would have stayed, and educate mentally retarded Owens Thrills Tophatfer Dinner Throng Hs warned the Top Hatters Karow said Barkstall would Two Game Benefit Carded _»_. «_»» * •***• - youngsters from Franklln coun­ By BILL BELL ner of Potter-Riinnemaker cup,[ He criticized ths press for that the job they are trying to have been a greater player If ha SPORTS GLEANINGS ty. Top Hatters Club, Inc., highest award an OSU baseball {playing up the bad things kids do would not be easy. j had not given so much of him- set a milestone in local civic- player can win. He is also _ self to others. By BILL BELL • Sports Editor Labor Day In Maryland Pk. do and not balancing them by OTHERS ON THE program social life Saturday with its member of the honorary Sphinx printing the good. He said this The Top Hatters presented Vernon Barkstall apprecia society which only chooses 16 were OSU basketball coach Fred Barkstall with « bronze base­ Peers Little Leaguers will play Columbus Industrial Little mntmtMts apprecia-, -V "»^» »«'/ cnooses 10 e th0d nd the n eWS T lor ba8eb U League All-Stars and Crystal Splashers will oppose Milo-Grogan men from thc entire h St te !_ . °i .u" '_f ; »y - « «>»<* Marty ball shoe and the mate to his tion dinner-dance in the Sen- ° '° " has caused the public to believe Karow and Judge Wayn, Fogle father. • WE WENT TO PRESS last week too early to comment on the Boys Club at Maryland pk. Labor day in a two game card staged eca ballroom. student body each year, most kids are bad when in real Patterson-Harris championship fight. From our seat in the Palace Att'y Frank Shearer emceed Shearer paid tribute to Mrs. to raise funds tor Council for Retarded Children. Barkstall was 1950 Ohio State Guest speaker was another ity only 3 percent are outside theatre we thought It was a pretty good fight After the third baseball captain and twice win the program. Barkstall as the guiding hand Thc All-Star team, to meet thc e x - O h i o State great, Jesse the law. round everyone knew Patterson would win but no one was sure Owens, head of the Illinois Taylor told of how Barkstall behind both of them. Peers in the first game at 2 club, ploy the second game. He took a punch at his own not only helped the kids on thc the fight would not go thc limit. Both men showed results of long p. m., will be composed of LL Thc Splashers captured first CHARLIE'S BAR* Youth Commission and disc joc­ The Top Hatters also present­ : fraternity, saying in Chicago basketball floor and baseball ed Vemon with a cake (it was layoffs. ' ' players from Jeffrey, Timken, place in the Southern Klwania Stop At The Chi-Chl Sign key for WAAF-Radio in Chicago. the group will spend $5000 to Beer—Wine—Liquor Owens, who in his youth elec­ , „... *Hvuu «AW ioifield but how he also helped his birthday). Patterson waa not the same fighter who KOd Archie Moore. Westinghouse, Owen s-Ulinola, LL with a 0-1 season. Good Food trified track tans with his speed throw a dance for one night,!them with their studies. He They presented Owens with a He. was missing too many punches and was getting hit himself, al­ NA Sabres and NA Furies'. Pre-name festivities beginning Dally A Sun. 7 A. M.-I A. M. and grace on thc cinder track, when that $5000 would do far'credited Vernon with keeping cigaret lighter. though Harris* punches did no damage. Peers Club, sponsor of the at 1 p. m. feature Alia* Baba I iirillr A Charlie Jordan, displayed the same ability to One ef the Interesting sidelights of the fight concerned-Har­ benefit games, scheduled the Shrine Gold Patrol and 2nd Props. thrill an audience from the plat­ ris * knockdown of Patterson In the second. The annouteer said contest with cooperation of Regiment military band. WVKO 119 Harrison Ave. form. He was the first speaker they were not scoring It as a knockdown. Later hi the fight ex- Ray Thomas, president of Co- disc jockey Eddie Saunders will we have seen the audience bring Kingpins Of The Net World keavyvrelght champion Joe Louis was before the cameras. In 1—nbns Industrial LL andb e master of ceremonies and back to the rostrum in many a the interview he said he thought everyone already had their manager of the league cham­ announce the game. VILLAGE TAVERN I day. money's worth because they had seen the unexpected—the cham­ pion Jeffrey squad. There will be no admission, 1219 MT VERNON AVE. I • • • pion knocked down. Milo-Grogan and the Splash­ but voluntary contributions col­ Columbus, 0. HE WARNED THE audience The announcer said to Louis, "We understood It was not ers, sponsored by Crystal Swim lected during the games will be Serving the People in and that education is the most im­ Around Poindexter Village scored as a knockdown. tlEER, WINE GOOD FOOD portant thing in college life "be­ Louis answered: "If It was not I think it should have been." Opes 7 AM. Close 1 P. M cause education will never dis­ Later, it was announced it had been scored as a four count CHESTEB E. WHITE. Opr. appear while headlines will knockdown. fade • • • SUNDAY AFTERNOON WE JOURNEYED TO THE fair­ grounds to see Columbus' first professional football game, the bat­ CHEF BING'S tle between the Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles, sponsored by Dispatch-Journanl Charities. Despite the muddy field the game was tense up to the last 30 BROOKS BARBECUE seconds when the Bears held the Eagles after they had second down on the Bears' 1 ft. line. Clarence Peaks, Eagles' fullback, REALTY COMPANY FORMERLY THE PITT had climaxed an 80 yard drive by picking up 17 in three consecu­ tive tries to place the ball on the Bears' 4. Van Brocklin sneaked RENTALS • REAL ESTATE • SALES MANAGEMENT WEEKEND SPECIAL!! 3 LOTS on Dartmouth. to the 1 ft. line and there they died. Charles Wilburn. CL. 2-9070. WHOLE SLAB $2.00 The Bears won, 3-0. RESTAURANT located THIS TRIO REPRESENTS MALE KINGPINS OF tennis world. Winners In American Ten­ Bobby Watkins, ex-Ohio State star, started at left half for the southeast in good commu­ HALF FRIED CHICKEN .75 nity, 2 booths, 10 stools, meat nis Ass'n competition at Central State college last week, they are from left: Wilbert Davis, Bears, sharing the position with Willie Galllmore, J. C. Caroline Carryout Orders On Everything men's singles champ, Edgar Lee, who copped senior singles crown, and Macee Hill, runnerup slicer, French fryer, auto­ to Lee. and Johnny Morris. Watkins, Galllmore and Caroline ore sepia matic dishwasher, 3 large Brag's Regal Club Breakfast Opens 6 A. M. Daily lads. Willie Lee, 240 pound tackle from Florida A-M, was the refrigerators. Beep frecxe, 335-337 N. 20th SL CL. 2-0395 Bears' offensive left tackle. CA. 4-5770. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY & SUNDAY 2-ROOM FRAME with alumi­ Williams Sfill Leader VARSITr TEAM'S RECOBD DORMS OPEN SEPT. 13 Eric Barnes from Purdue was left linebacker and Rommle num siding, in good condi­ Birmingham's John Williams Varsity teams in 13 sports at Loudd of UCLA played defensive left end most of the second half tion. Gas can be installed, still is t'-.c leader in batting in TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Dormi­ already signed up for water Michigan State compiled a com­ tories open for freshmen enter­ for the Chlcagoans. the Negro American League posite record in 1957-38 of 102 Peaks at'fullback and Eddie Bell, defensive left linebacker, but not ln yet, CL. 3-2370. with a .-357 average, ing Florida A-M university for 4-ROOM FRAME, in good wins, 58 losses and five ties. the 1950-59 school year at 9 were the only two race players to see action for the Eagles. Two condition. 2 rooms second . H. Hair of Kansas City is sec­ rookie tackles, Alvin.Richardson of Grambling and Proverb Jac­ Door. 4 rooms on first, bath,, ond with a mark of .335, follow­ o'c lock, Saturday morninng, full basement. CL. 2-3721. Sept. 13. obs of California, were on the bench. EXTRA NICE 8-rm. house ed by Prlca West of Detroit with • • a- .304, John Self of Kansas City Wm. EL Brooks, Broker with bath, gas furnace, full CADILLACS • OLD5MOBILE5 A FEW WEEKS AGO ROGERS IIORNESBY, Chicago Cubs basement. 2-car garage, ex­ with .300 and Will Harris of Bir batting coach, said he thought the most underrated; hitter in base 7-ROOM FRAME house. tra lot. J. S. LaMonte, _JR mingham with .207, BIG SAYINGS - HIGH ALLOWANCES ISEnA-DKW-TRIUMPH ball today is Ernie Banks of the Cubs. Hornsby said he rated •0500. CA. 4-5770. 4-9735. Banks as capable,of being one of the greatest hitters in the game. GOOD BUSINESS Investment 7 LOTS near Biff Walnut JAGUAR-ALFA-ROMEO centrally located on Mt. Ver­ Bridge. J. S. LaMonte. BR Ernie appears sure to break his own record of 44 homers, tops non Ave. Woody Tarrant 4-3735. ,. -^ - v ,m EASY FINANCING!! Always a fine selection for shortstops, and if he keeps-up the pace he is hitting now, he COME... CL. 3-2376. 5-ROOM FRAME, extra lot of new and used cars- can come close to Babe Ruth's all-time record of 00 homers in one TAYLOR AVE. 7-rm. brick in $2500. J. S. LaMonte. BR. '50 OLDSMOBILE 4-DR. »50 CHRYSLER Full Insurance Coverage Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. season. good condition. Gas furnace, 4-9735. have lots 4 bedrooms, full basement. CLUB CPE. Parts and Service CL. 2-0070. t-BEDROOM house, dining Good Transportation of fun ... BYRD & SON For Everything We Sell v. ill be out to better his 1057 rec­ room, kitchen, furnace, full Runs Good ord of 10 touchdowns and four SECOND AVE. Urbancrest. basement, extra lot. J7500. "SPECIAL" $99 |ust watch AUTO LAUNDRY Philander Smith extra points, and lead team' 2-rm. bungalow. $750 down. J. S. LaMonte. SB, 4-0735. $9 Down "Special" $149 Owner will carry own mort­ SPORTS CAR FORUM, INC. mates to an all-time high scor­ gage. CL. 8-7820 or CA. 7-ROOM FRAME. $0500. J. $19 Down us run S. LaMonte, BR. 4-0735. 941 N. High SL AX. 4-4729 ing record and the conference 1-8674. Attack Centers championship. Johnson,,a 0 tt N. SIXTH ST. 3-rm. wire cut COMMERCIAL GARAGE. •53 DODGE 2-DR. brick, 2 bedrooms, new gaa $3000, J. S. LaMonte, BR. 105 pound junior, comes from 4-973_ '53 PONTIAC 4-DR. furnace, storm doors,- win­ Good Cheap Memphis. dows throughout. 2-car ga­ FAIR AVE. J. S. LaMonte, "Special" $399 BEULAH 11 Around Johnson rage. Con be handled for BR, 4-0733. Transportation II The Panthers will be strength­ ; UTTLE ROCK, Ark.—Philan­ $2500. CA. 4-5770. E. MOUND ST. J. S. La­ $49 Down WOW ened by 23 returning lettermen "SPECIAL" $149 der Smith college Panthers will 4-ROOM FRAME with large Monte. BR. 4-0735. to give them an enviable back AVALON. -5-room frame, full $19 Down 95 m mm be paced during the 1058 foot­ lot on Missouri Ave. $2000, basement. 1 floor plan, gaa GROVB CITY (coiUMavt) OHIO log of experience. Woody Tarrant, CL. 3-2370. '52 CHEVROLET A._J J CONVERTIBLE ball season by Harrison John­ 9-ROOM BRICK in good con­ furnace, no garage, hard­ Sunning Rac.l wood floors. Edward Brooks, -mttf »K<.ft u». son, recogrt—ed by the NCAA as dition, bath, new furnace, re­ '52 PACKARD "210" 2-DR. CL. 8-7500. ^r^S^^a''™: $2095 a topnotch TD maker, accord­ ception hall, 4 rooms first, CLIPPER 2-DR. second floors, finished 1-rm. EDWARD ST. 5-room unit, R&H, Automatic Trans- ing to Coach M. L. (Mike) Sum- third, .full basement. CL. $000 down,-full price $3800. Good Transportation 1954 BUICK SUPER 2-DR. HDTP. DOCTOR 2-3721. Woody Tarrant, CL. 3-2376. "SPECIAL" $179 "SPECIAL" $299 mervflle. , ST. CLAIR AVE. 5-room 6\ 4-ROOM FRAME in good $29 Down $99 Down JSS-r?*.. _^._^._^._f_r' $1095 j Summerville stated that thc frame In- good condition, 3 condition, gas furnace. 3 swift moving Johnson, Ail-Con- bedrooms, gas furnace, no rooms first, .second floors, bath, garage. CL. 3-2376. ierence (Gulf Coast) halfback. X-2K's basement Edward Brooks. AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN ON THESE CARS 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dfc $1595 CL. 8-7500. 6-RM. FRAME ln good con- CODE No. 87-C EASY BUYS LIKE THIS MAKE IT EASY FOR COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. 7- dition. 2 gas furnaces, par­ ADDITION: room frame house, lot size tial basement. 2-car garage, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT YOU TO OWN A JAN ROSS PREMIUM CAR 1957 NASH RAMBLER 4-DR. $1595 100'x383'. furnpee and ga­ 3 rooms, bath on tint floor, 630 106 143 rage. J. S. LaMonte, BR. 3 rooms, bath on second. ' BOURBON Pest Time: _ . 1957 BUICK SP. 4-DR. HDTP. 190 600 810 4-0735. CL. 3-2376. Dally. S:LS Sat JAN ROSS MOTOR CAR CO. A Labor Day. Shirts and Ttee SUBTRACTIONi 120 HAMILTON AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO 83 proof DaUy doable »____• £?&_K-JS-'- $2395 976 830 902 BROAD-LEXINGTON BRANCH ONLY Thanks—6 N. High Barton Diatilling Company utes before first UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES Ed Bailey 242 211 423 race. Bardstowr/, Nelson County, Ky. 6801 BROAD CA. 8-4397 : CUYEIAND AVE. AT STH «. 4-4645 TV. Ultta rUW ia ia« W.U- ADDITION!. 820,700, 993. CA.4-5770 °"^_,V4_SB!?!.tw.: !| SUBTRACTION t' 734, 009," 47f _"'•• .'.in, ___.-:-?_, _t._f.-.: ' ri '.ii' v r.riiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiii-iii mini lum ••! I ifi ••.#.» • _ i«»« f I I_ttmrtffr»i " "* 'cT*