,. OHIO STATE UUSEUS. LIBHASr 15TU * HIGH ST. COLUKBUS, OHIO 15 HE SENTINELS K SENTINEL I P«»pl«% i ICIiampionJ .VOL. 6. NO". S SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1984 COLUMBUS, OHIO •5 w SECTIONS THIS LVSUK Shiloh School Building Proud Heritage For Tomorrow SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 COLUMBUS, OHIO HATED JIM CROW: SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM Hillsboro Man Sets Negro School Blaze Story And Photo On Page 2
FIFTH AHNIVFEKAPY fOVFD flfB. •**»*•*•'» Tommy B*lUe poses for cover photo of The Sentinel's .rife anniversary edition. Phot.- wit taken -storing Natl • II in wrm • -.WHR i kWlLl. wiKfc- Newspaper Pttbllssbers Ass'n parley In Detroit Ust month shortly after The Seniu-el bad Wan. sflrs* nod second place awards for heat photography among Negro newspapers (George Pierce and Charles W. Balrgrow took these honors), first place for sheet example at suromotin-- tbe These t4-4« tahe their werh seriously as tliry apply pencil to Negro press (Amoi H. Lynch is in charge of promotions), second place for best columnist (Lucius K. Lee). Tommy's holding plaque (center), designating Seoti paper for some amateur but sincere religious drawing*. Key to Bach session of Weeh Day school la ended with worship period. Even yoongestt students give net's winning four awards, along with individual trophies which went to Messrs. Lee, ffairgruw and Pierce. See. S of this edition Is devoted to "Five Yearn at Progress" theme at tilth anniversary edition ef The Sentinel.—Sentinel phot* Bj Com**. ttchool's grest success is Inform a lit-- at classes which allow as- ' runt attention. Donna Marie Walher U shown leading worship, a beloved task which kludrnU by iunu,-Photo* lij i'ierec. Uve siudeat parUtlpatlon. SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1<»M ' SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1PS4 THE OHIO SENTJHgL THE OHIO SENTINEL Progressive Eastlawn Policy Draws Warm Response G. H. Williams Vice Prexy Of Hillsboro Man Sets Funeral Ass'n Negro School Blaze By JOHN B. COMBS HIU-SDORO.—Philip P.rtridge, 43, Highl* nd eownty It ted fa Liana Stall ho.ptt.l lor Dbsst^atacta. Friday, after m* repoet- **dly confasscd setting fire to am all-Negro rlcmcnlary ael Authorities said Psrtrtdgr, a white man, apparently 1 ty*s setrotated school system. _____^ Rk-tuiri 1* Davis, county j ~ ' ! The chief said Partridge came the Jim Crow o the police station about 5:30 hool, which houses the fir*t the delapidated, nearly 100: i. ui. Monday, about three hours FIX grades, waa estimated ..i or old school building. alter ihe fire, and told the offi $5000. At a preliminary hearing bo-J cers he had some information Mrs. Helen Ash, Negro prin about the blaze but he wanted cipal of the school, in an inter t until Tuesday. view wilh this writer, said fh.it indue was held for grand jury classes for the 70 pupils are Eastlawn Cemetery Ass'n,. 134* Woodland av., took historic By NINA H. REDD Wednesday morning. Pa held in two of the school's four action on a charge of arson. ridge issued the following wri step when It opened the first modern, non-segregated burial uble slip in inlerruciii) pi"Kress is bi-iiiK accomplished Following the hearing, he was' new spa pe estates in Columbus. Al left Is view of one of the cemetery en nth fljiiet dignity in Columbus by the Eastlawn Cemetery Asss'n. released usnder sWOOO property All student* in junior and iiiuh schools*, are integrated, the trances and photo at right "shows Walter H. l-owery, advertising manager of Ihe asssoelatloo. and Lawrence B. Copley, general rhe Sentinel, the instigation of a r manager. See story.—Pierce Photos. fry—plots would be sold without DAVIS SAID Partridge, a for- • " LONG BEFORE THE BU- It Is believed that Hits mark 1 the fi peits preme court's decision outlaw. have been sold on a non-segrega ed basU segregated schools In Ohio. idge ing segregated aibly the first lime In the state. ^ Hillubore Hoard had an. Lawrence B. Copley, general i Nabb Mortuary, Columbus, has decision alrollshing segregated ••' nounced il i for Integration, been elected firm vice president schools may noi.lske effect for skrd *by The plai n go Into effect Capsuling The News •warm, wonderful and of Buckeye Stale Funeral Direc another Z*> yean or longer. •The new non-seg ction w tum and Embalmers Ass'n "The most devastating wea pon of enemies of freedom is In ted sites for loved o e* in that infiltration. Daily they grow .ind Negro teacher .stronger and we do not dare to all-NCgro school is M wait this long for progress. ROBC of Wilberforce. "We must take unto our- .d.i.i William F. Boyd, Cleveland, a the whole armor of free- classes ore conducted by twu Edited By Nina M. Redd j president; Hampton Jamison, j white teachers periodically. . Jr . Cincinnati, second vice press* MEANWHILE, DAVIS, in a HK BIG WOOMANCK between Pre*. Eisenhower alement, said that in view Partridge, thr father of two this idea for the past six month*.' | children, was appointed in 18M T lion'* press Is beginning to gel a litllf tattle tale it Par. the edges. The daily newspapers, on a whole, hjve b> ind•.•• to Lima, the charges to fill the unexpired term an to Ike personally even when putting his administrate church. l AMK Dcleney. probably would not be filed [ county engine* of fire. Bui lately th-* Washington resportera seem to think it s time court until > he Is returned Tlin , .-In Well known in the to lei the genial gentleman with the famed grin know he's doing a i Frog*; club. He ban be ulis of the ei , thc pout. little bungling too. Another rift rippled the harmony of Risen-- Bible Week Planned lade known. hower and the newsies at his lust weekly press conference. Ethel Payne, an able lady who handles the capitol beat fur Defender Publications, got a blunt and rather hot tempered answer when she asked the president if thc administration would support a bill EASTLAWN < First'54 Beaut Tilt Entry to ban segregation in interstate travel. Mi:-.*; Payne m(: . iVashington i i tree burial .apace to i and her coverage of the i.tlnimisii ;.'i"ii lios been 1 uble 1 national chairman (Of the i otherwise. Nevertheless, ihe president gave her a short an-j r killed while In the }'.,4 Nat'l Bible week campaign. r, saying the administration was trying to do what it thinks- njf year murks the Hth obser- •nt for the country and not supporting any particular or spe-
with "win-
ovely Jean Columbus Man f .te Dept. announced his bid had been refused . . . Hubert F Andrew Freeman Succeeds Itttlaa, 56 year old flier known as the "Block Eagle," proved Him elf more talented at-the art of <;--ttiiij, passports restored. His* ored Loses $900 in Johnson, '.VI Allen As Secretary Of UL ek and boarded a plane for Loi idon ... In the wake of 1 'Con' Swindle "Mlsi Bronse egoted Schools, a fede Andrew C. Freeman of Dayton has been appointed Ohio" eoape n Atlanta ordered the eitv ;;ul( courses opened to Negro executive secretary of the Columbus Urban League of. tition. Jean. lie ruling all* fee live Aug. 16, it was announced Wednesday by James .... Tlie U. day in a century old racket I Wrst entry in which was worked on him by J. Wast, president of the league, following a special the 'M beauty two confidence men at Miami mooting of the Board of Directors. sweepstakes. Joe will not be ii I by his sons, pastor and fellow church worker*, J. B. Chandler, seated) gives out are Inlernafl Boxing clubs of N. York West said Mr. Freeman was selected to fill tbe po with big smile for Sentinel photographer daring celebration of his SMh blrthdaV-Jaal week at 1651 Is East High sition, recently vacated by Nimrod B. Allen, after th« graduate and son Square Garden Corp. Barvard av., Coiiitubus. Party was given for bias by Deacon Board of 2nd Baptist church, some sophomore In careful screening of numerous applicants. iwn. From Uft: Henry Grayson. G. W. HolUnd, J. H. lounger, Rev. C. INTERNAT'L NEWS FRONT Tt»>: West also announced the appointment of Leslie M. i and Everett Chandler, sons of the honers*, and Join Ferris. .See of Africa are back in the news again. ' Shaw as director of industrial relations of the league. out from the British compound where thousands of them have, Osr. She re. been held since May. Eighteen were recaptured by search parties the •vindie begun when celved AHA but more than 30 escaped to the brush country around Kenya . . . : Of I approached scholarship Kord foundation is lending support to research on Africa*through Medley and asked hir a $200,000 grant to Boston university . . . The British government knew where the "Morris Mo- I in S. Africa is becoming increasingly strict on organized native lei" was located. J. R. Chandler, 99, One Of Columbus' meetings.* Armed police raided a joint conference of the African AT THAT INSTANT, the sec Nat'l Congress and the Transvaal Indian Congress. ond man joined in the conversa Thanks Again mer vacation, tion, and flashed a large "wad" Wilson in Dels- she is employ- i THE STATIC—In-the-know folk at Central State col ot money which he asked Med siich includes , To Mrs. Syl Oldest Citizens, Still Young In Heart ge rumor school is actively trying to get more white student* ley to keep for him, as he was Market and la terested in enrolling therej Many race colleges are reallsini afraid to carry it on him. And, net e of thanks and apprecali To Mrs. Betty franklin, New- . J. R. Chandler, one of Columbu*' oldest citizen*, displayed a "young- in heart" active with my have lo get rid of the "Negro" label . . . Chauncey E. Spen of course, he didn't trust banks. ur many friends, co-worke spirit for the many relatives and friends who gathered in bis honor last week. ir. Wright-Patterson field employee counselor who was suspend Medley assured him thai the ociates. etc., to the people To Mrs. Beulah Scurry, Mrs. OSU YWCA. \ Jane Wilson, Mi^s Cunningham, The occasion was a gala party I from his job as a security risk, has reportedly beei by bank was a safe place to keep ton and thc Miami VaUe celebrating his Mlh birthday the Air Force y. and to prove for their cooperation and su Fred sScurry, Jr., and Rev. But Breedfove'j Gone, Thursday, July 8. of Cleveland NAACP is Dr. Jsi • $100 bil in helping us to make T ler in London. PRESENT AT TBE party > formerly headed - To Mrs. Carrie Redman, our "Party was given at 1658 H direct representati the branch as president. He takes ov, Mt. Verne Linel, and especially its an Wife Asks Divorce vard av., home of Mr, . tion of Charles P. lins. ver sary edition, a possibility [present correspondent, and Mrs. Mrs. Dawson Chandler, son i Phony Engineer Richer By $18 j Acknowledging his stupidity Helen Rus.se!, L. C. Burwell and Charging wilful absence, Edna Art Tate of Zanesville. daughter-in-law, with whom Mrs. Magnolia Wilkins, DAYTON _ Margin... NAMES IN THE NKWS—C'harlye FarrU, attractive 25 year : the eon man suggested to Med* rt us other correspondents Farley Breedlove, 165 Hamilton peir (he sidewalk and cuib newsboys, friends, readers To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Law- daughter, and Marlene Wilkins, Srli-.f, r. 5,1. operator of a slor* might cause her a lawsuit if *"V- old attorney, made headlines when she served as a county judge j ley all of the money be placed av. has asked Franklin county 2001 W. || i together and redespouiied in i well wishers throughout Cei :ton, Troy. domestic court' to grant her a great-granddaughter. told Det. Sgt. onc wan injured. in Texas last week. The only Negro attorney in Wichita Falls, Curl W. Cobu that Friday Miss Karris was selected, by the city's Bar Ass'n when a fill-in was • Medley's account. To Mrs, Marian Payne, Chilli- divorce from Zelner Breedlove, re the*tfcaco Other relatives helping the The victim, after listening t< | THE SWINDLER wrapped the ' 1111 N. Monroe av. niorning a man thc "engineer," handed over the needed for Uie vacationing Judge Guy H. McNeely . . . The tre elderly gentk-inun celebrate his store carrying a yardstick book mendous popularity of baseball wonder boy Willie Mays was evi j money in a handkerchief, stuffed ' iic fifth milestone on our road Te Mrs. Grace Lee and Tom- Mrs. Breedlove told the court- birthday included- Alice Chand- costs of "repairs"—*18 — while i it in Medley's pocket and prom-; s} progress. | my Austin, Springfield. .m
Akron Lawyer Hurls New Blast What makes a Lucky taste better? At State Job Discrimination ii IT'S T TED 99 AKRON — Samu*. T. Ketij vtttcran member of the sSurrim WeXTSPUCE rounty bar, who sttirred up t show Jand I hav. .bo admired Col lea? MOUTH .TH IT. le •phi Lausche and voted for h.m ncl to taste WHISKEY Mime heretofore that he r.-in f, *4Sfl„ _ I*,.bss. sitrrs fisrst printed in The ssSenti-ljoo as «ta rould tisrdly Isold hack Saae.Wtaa.raaJ w-l. "are being issued by depart- Dept. of Hi ears,*' Kelly said, "when j and have always contended uj ne-nu and divuions in Ohio's I She was •d of the plight of the I we should put principle •.ty.y, l"-.ernment, appeared before ; •*«• *•»•• •«IJ ; woman from Dsytoa, l»e Frontiers club here last Fri- the Ohio St-it- Kfjipioy islly whri F« Usty Food lay and esxhibited photostatic m- that this .. »es« of the racially biased or- Ullia BieBardaoaa' Ha kind out " differei "We h.*- o desire -n,. ar.>r*ne. bu « peopk FOOD BAR Tests Planned should km. 1074 Mt Vernon Ara.
CLOTINE'S For Students CHICKEN SHACK goal of first class 39$ W. Geadale tt. Driver, Fearing For Life, The rtsve.t U At Bluefield Right and justice are •MC Ceeked Faada BLUEFIELD. W, Va. _ Th DAVE GOUDMAN, Mgr. administration of BluefiT?ti-LS*-at Open M Bears DaUy Deliberately Jams Cruiser college has arranged to git e tw VILLAGE TAVERN ' tests prior to opening of school ri 1119 MT-VERNON AVE
Fersons qualifying Around Poind„t.r VilUe, PY7K4AM 6R1U teaching will be ehgi BEER. WINE aem> FOOD an Enlish usage les Tuesday, O." 7 A. M. . Clo., | p July r?, at 0:30 a.m. M ered him with 3 knife, CHESTER E WHITE O,,. •s who Garland Riddle, 25 83 Well. t highly., held for improper operatic «1 ed-. following the sideswiping of PARADISE CAFE 878 Mt. Vernon Ave. Remarks About WHISKEY • BEER WINE . .mi Good F«od Served Viae. ..II.,-.- Wife Causes In the front scat i UKSH0K6MU Joseph E. Pej-gs, ; Ul W. Geed.1. M. TllBNEBS BF.8TADRANT CA. inn Cutting Scrape ke. p up the speed. flee WaUky, Bee, * Waa. Horns Ceee.d Feed round sboth iue Ruby Hatshloa sad Marram Tacker. Props. >led wee
ding to R. ____7*>*** ••***) ,<.---ai«iw^'«i»i»'--"-s^. MICKEY'S GRILL .t» WV COODALE. ST. ______^ ..'-'• i —**-». j Ben. "lae, whba>j • Raise Curtain ffome Coyked Food. WE SPECIALIZE IN On Jim Rhodes' BED HOT CHIU Fast Service Jk Fair Frio Al Campaign Sat. BOB'S PLACE LONDON _ state. A ud itc (SEE en.-cm SIGNI Rriod.s. Rrpuchcr "!» H.rtlsoa Ave. CA. 1-019" Beer * Win. T. Carry Out Assorted Sandvrkhrs Opca t ,.m.-I s m. Weekday, Sunday 11 a.n.-l a.m.
NOW PLAYING 1 ''••',> Young Ohic i Rhodes ".roup, it *-, TIPPIt.' INN CAFE Eddie Simon's Rhythm Jesters kso . will spcak ... _ _., Jam gsnsisa. Every Tbarssdsy Visit Our New Long Bar . . Mi. Sterling, w JeI: Fine Food . Beer • Wine rs..n and Plain City FRIDAY 8:30-1 SATURDAY 8-12 Open Daily I A. M. . I A- M. In addition, ho will „|ao conler ," ^.'j™" RcPubiic«n olubs 795 Mt. Vernon Ave. MARTY'S 502 CLUB Cols. O. FA. He* Ealertaauncat Kr.r, I rids, * Saturdjj Nile JACK SHADE'S HASTY MEU MAN, I'rop. — OM'AB FRANKLIN. Mir. QUALITY FOOD SHOP SM ST. r.I.AIJt AVE. M i Ilsilj »1 A. M PAR-MOUHD . No. 1 & 2 WILLIAM 6. NUNN is Managing Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier. A reaJdent or M> Mt. Vernoe A.i FA MM Pittsburth all hi* lift-, Mr. Nunn is an avid golfer and sbridge player. From a Ssporta GRIU GOOD FOOD ssrasportar, rw worked his way up to the top executive jxwition he now shoLds. Open Daily s A.M.-l A.M. Prepared la Horn. Style BEER • WINE • FOOD Tae Best la rur it tl, Cn.li. UKUFOfiD HOTEL HSTAIWANT Fried Chicken o* %#e%emmm9m\ vGsmmp&m 631 E. MOUND Prop. JAS. ANTHON . Vadar New ManageaBeat He 11 A. » AMP JfcKKV f.Ht'.fJN, Praps.
Enjoy Our Spxtcinl Luncheon Meals Everyday
Budget Priced at .55 — Menu Changed Daily BEfiOHBi5RH90D GRILL
Ope* 9 A. M. Til ". BEER O WINE a -LIQUOR Beer 6f Wine To Carrrout C**esab-us, O. CApUal 1*111 F Don't Forget To Say~'l Saw It In The Sentinel' FA 0533 r, 'NEFOOD ^5E.3LON0CPS"T6 A' M' 'Til ' A- *£T CHARLES CUNDIFF, fM?1-* SATURDAY. JULY IT_ia. I*ACE » THE OHK> _____%___. 1 Gordon Saddler Speaker At Bluefield THE OHIO SECTION Rei* A> under I ENTINE TWO
cs\Sf»nv-al Ed--.-. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 ; Kimball, W Wife Seeks Freedom tkce. Inatitui From- Her 'Misery' *••<.. 29, 1IM Toronto Temple News > husband Harold. 12. Johnsons In CM I Groats iVeglect ol duty Is Feature Of nd related that oo sev- Ople Wesley John***. IH H- deem she had lo be bos- | seek st. Columbus, against IL »a tile resf-uH ef her ry fUtshei-isne Jofai-«/n. '.tr; SO. Radio Program mwctwluet. 'tor »-,., Oiarlestoc *. Va. "TOL-IX OO bKm.K AT IHCEI'S" !*..»• n.v, Ml Ike T< Cotslvill. Dr. B. F. !-.n,D. p.-. th* T.n-.pi. ol G.xsia Miami. Winner of The Sentinel'., TOP OUAUTY- Ohio" battling beauty revue will receive i i paid vacation al the fabulous Lord Calvert, fe-r U ths B<--.d I is Sunday, AUK tt, at Hie Walnut Counlrj Lett: Pres Magloire ef Haiti i airport ta San J Rico, with Gov. Munos Marin of Puerto Kir Rlfht: Pras. Magloire and Prts. Bat4sU of Cuba. See story. BOTTOM PRICE HAVANA _ A ringing denun In Guatemala, Pres. Magloire l added, "we adhe ciation of Communism as a "de asserted that Haiti "has aU grading doctrine' was sounded wa^s been anti-Communist. Cool Coeds r the weekend by Pres. Paul and has regarded this -}er.r»d- 111.. Sl, »H • de- Ing dor trine as a threat te hu- 'IvHe-SfMrf avea (•>!• San man dignity." lere. laafaaa Juan, Puerto Rico, on the ssec- " He spointed out thut as (ar by G ond phase of a five country buck as 1946 Haiti's Parliament of Puerto Rico. Uhfea. goodwill tour. enacted a law declaring Com* The series of Questioned by Cuban news* munism illegal. Tkl, LalMt Kod.1 include Nicarag psper reporters about events Today, more than ever before. Venezuela. By George Lawrence TH1CAGO.—Getting settled mother city and in most challenge Tappan • ing new work here, I nev xpected to file a column this soon. 'Teen Time' It has.becn months gince r last column appeared (and it may be a long time before I'll have chance o produce another >, but 1 wanted to use this space to express IT deep and sincere thanks ***** MSt — sfaM tetaW- HEALTH FORUM Program At lo ma.ny Daytonians and other Ohioa who showered me with cards, 'personal notes and calls, and , gifts before I ally I Dayton a fortnight, ago. By your words and I MODEL SHOWN $169.96 By B. Earl Bland, H. D Dayton YW
tiy from Pora School ot Coeasaialagy, MO E. Lang
Poro School progruii. included H«-v. J. O. Arbedi-llu U an, Henderson- Jackson, l-Iloutse Harris, Greta ee H» a Long Howell, piiKtor ot St. Paul, who ville, N. C. Mitchell, Judith Mortotf, Tlielma ( TRAVELERS—The impulse to go places is ever strong i arded diploi imer. Following this urge are Rath MeFatrtdga and luddit-s gave the invocation and bene- Others Were Corrine Nichols, Newman, Trulye Peters, Eula ch : MrKtiit-l-t, .ing her parents in Huntington, W. Va. . . . Cleo Law- diction; Thelina Newman, vale- .Sarasota. Kla.Fla, ; Gladys Lucille Ruhlcv. Minnie Riley Ada Tny- th Rubv Wil- Arlenla Haywood seems to dictory; Gladys Lucille ary. W. Va.; McCuire lor. Helen Simms, Guldie Up- lia Ag.ies Wes- Mrs. Harriett Tyler i sen ted Att'y Esther Toler as salutory: Mattie Henson, intro- Moore Wright, Xeni, Douiey t.»n, Willa Washington, Pauline MI . Fat Dickinson gadabouting guest speaker. duclttm of guests. Gillian, Newark: Barb >ett. James Hall and Van- an Geneva and Henry Bland < The speaker was introduced it-ntcd dcraon. Uhri(?h.sville, ond Ja , Also putting m by Mrs. Velmu Duviu and Mrs. their diplomas by Mesdames Montgomery, Chicago. Emma Embrey presided as mis- Annie M. Malone, ftuby Hunt I»c:il craduutes included Su* iaiting his parents in Cincy, he. tress or ceremonies. and Etheline Alexander. sail Bledso Juanita Clayton, The John Music was provided by Helen AMONti OUT OF town.-ra in Elouis Chapman. Ann Dyer. MD> Whites enjoying a wonderful vacation at"Fox Lake, Ind Taylor, organ prelude; Betty Jo the class were Lillian Bennett. Clara Cardw.-H. Jams Holllman, 00 iber wedding data has been set far nuptial* of Miss ord from Gladys Cooper says she and sister Margaret took in 1 St. Paul youth Brownsvill,-, Tenn.; Francis B. Veronica English, A u R u S t 0 e famed ambassador's reception in Paris. They left France for Nastey .Smith, daughter •*• Mr. and Mrs. Uehard Smith. Park niedh- Stokes, Pautir 50 IN PRIZES av, Lendca, O., anal Robert J. Cunningham, sen et Mrs. Ads B. Louise Kyle Joyce Jackson, Cataaiagham, Lotas pike. Brkle-eiert is sssiatant beokkeeper st a Calaaabaa *>attcat eaaspaay. Bee ''Leased*** CaU-ag." MORE TRAVEL L'U ATT ER—Capt. and Mrs. D. L. Moore and son of Aberdeen. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Alatae Smilh and daugi.- McCoy. Clarksburj , and Also Gt ter of Chicago are house guests of The I ma Canity . . , Miss Annrtta Social Notes "/ LIKE TO'SHOP AT Sew Englanders Visit Wright of Knoxville, Tenn., spending the summer with the William Miss Ingram Hay Rev. And Mrs. Parrish From London LEES BECAUSE ' Last week Bev. and Mrs. J. Wendell W. Layton is visiting with Mn Family Roundtable Aa? time, aay weather . .. W. Parrish of Columbus had as former community relatioi director of Complete the line "I like to shop their guests-Rev. Julian A. Tay Is Bride Of M»t take* one plMM* rati -Layton, former industrial s -retary ot the Columbus UL, heads ti By Elgiv. A. Ball words or less. Your answer ma win you a big prise. Kill aad aeir radio cab's right lor, minister of Union Baptist Muskegon (Mich.) UL as xecutive secretary. He's leaving I- out tbe accon.paoy.ng entry blai there em the mpat to pick church, Ar. -:ii.i, Conn.; Mrs. ir of key cities under auspices o( tl > be held Saturday, July 31, : -A your answer to Let's. 1009-1011 1 Marv- K. Cousins of Ansonis, Mr. Shelton UL • •Cha: oer or Commerce of-Muskegon. he home of Mrs. Pearl Polly. . 3, O. Pick extra entry blanks • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee of ULAH MISS BALl^My IS year old tlaiiRht The hostess presented gifts t i ia in thc eighth grade, has a crush on her teac offices. B81 E. Long St. Hartford, Conn.. ,and J. B. Lnsl- By BBEN1CE M.-LEWIS OUT CHAT — Esther (Atty) Toler was a buly hostess la Mesdames Eva Hugo and Je; ter of Waterbury, Conn? lined Ihr Friday Night Bridge club and later tl he movie star type and single. She ha.-* talked to her Six award* will be given, a parefaase certificate valued at XENIA — Mil s Eunice In "Mr."and Mrs. Will Goodlet of f*ther and mc about marrying him. Even though he ia 1G FE. 5511 am became the bride of Mr Livingsion Neighborhood » . . Tbelma CooJey is looking v« SS5.00, to the writer of the best entry, and (5.00 certificate-, bert Shelton at a quiet cere*- radiant these days. Whose mt Wilmington spent Sunday with years her senior, ahe feels that she may be able to marry for each ot tbe five ronnersnp. The Judges decisions will be EASTSIDE CAI CO. 7 Saw tt In the Sentinef -.ny on Sunday afternoon at i she getting? Mr. and Mrs, Harry Holloway. at 16. final. Deadline for entries is Midnight, Monday, Aug. 1. Wloaer* will be snao-aneee. Aag. 14. E. Main St. Christian church in Ladies Aid Club of .St. Paul AME She claims to know his age, a single ring ceremonv. Rev, will hold a chicken dinner at the his likes and dislikes—even his well. James Gilbert officiated. Saturday, July 17, 5 discussing her father I decided m Mrs. June Ingram, sister of has his telenhi help supervise the Urban Lc number. 1 do not believe, how of it. Would OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK MtllEBS FURNITURE STORE the bride, wafl her only attend suggestl approach?—Twe ant and Mr. Nathaniel Denoto ever, that he Thoughtful Parents*—Alabama "I LIKE TO SHOP AT LEE'S CONTEST* of Dayton acted as best man. NOTICE! Good Samaritan Charity Club Miss Phyllis Estrage sang above Griggs dam Sunday after will moat Monday. Jaly 1», at If he is. he does not let on. Of noon. Dr. Rosamond will soon course he talks with her a great three numbers\.She was accom 99 N. Monroe av., at 8 p. in. h V(l panied by Mis-,iMarjorie Lewis. be practicing medicine from *"s deal and sends her on errands. « experienced. I guess you AH members are argod ta at But I fee! this 'is only because *<*»-«* "X it's • s-K" « growing A reception Was held in the new office building on Mt. Ver- tend. Membership will be *e- he has discovered cixr ZONE dining room of the church fol cepted. Bisk. Henry Chsrlec, intelligent and It be lowing the cererhony with Mrs. Proa. DEADLINE FOB ENTKIES — MIDNIGHT, MON., AUG. > Lula Day. Mrs. Ethel Gaskin. -PICNICKERS — Lake H«|* rry out assignments beautiful dream, but was reullv an attraction Numl-*- We Capture Mrs. Emma Estridgr. Mrs. Lea- if improperly handled, it would trice Skinner and Miss Ruth The Lambda Zeta Chia and the Cardettes entertained guest.- at seem that you have chosen the the toy of Jean Gaskin j. right path. WRITE YOUR ANSWER HERE "Thmt Daf Your daughter talks of mar Serve Nutmeg Topping Scwlcos, E. M. Chancellors, Ar riage at IS—that is three years DR. JOHN ROSEMOND u away and so many things can thur Bland*, A. J. Coleman* •' IT THRIFT .. . wW. pattraht ptMigraahs*, Now that you can keep a size , -, WeaterviUe, Carl Browns, B*T happen in that time. able quantity of ice cream in the af yoa and yomr w»r1*aag rugate Page, Orvllk Harris and Mra. Jessie Glover. ' RUG K_Jutsttxndu Be sincere with her. Her freezing unit of your refrigera- . . . The C popular men's club about town, will spofl-v-r questons and converssation indi party. Tev'H traaarara Ihtm , AMOCARPET experiments with thi8 favo their annual picnic J___. at Edgewuter pk., Livingston av. near cate that she is thinking. When rite dessert are in order. Serve Hamilton rd. Public is i these questions come, discuss amM and ed and there will be fine refreshment*, scoops of ice cream covered with * contests -for children. OUie Milner ia p.cxy. John value them calmly and frankly. Be Hall, g.iural t Eart Johns, publicity director. 229 So HIGH ST sure to point out the arguments on both sides and never expre» CONDOLENCE—To ; RkhondHHjh CARVED WILTON your own opinions too often or hi. passing. He va, a for On* special baame service — *-nr Soon boy; UK, M. U. MASON j»a as jeaar sJsane. Dial MAla fttn fee a* a v...rvm.a of St. Phillip. iSw£;„Y Ep^."" *••» 9x12 RUG & PAD group fflft begin to think of •sroltar trained igiitolWa wiH me haf?y BTE PO« NOW! and to pay her .attention. need not worry. The present MASON'S crush soon will be just a past JEWELERS AND Use Cotton Slick Wa do Wil taw ga . .. Parties ., Cioead Far Vacatioa experience. Remember, the end OPTOMETRISTS When You're Pointing ie term is very near. Fall GLASSFi ,7.75 up bring marked changes.— MEN'S SHOP & Guaranteed Material. Taomt littl. sticks with cotton UXr DEAN HURJEfiY Rota **"£&* — MAIN STOasE — on each end which are used in lEE'S STYLE SHOP - PIERCE'S STUDIO WUl Beaaea Aaf. > U W. Mala St . CA. t- MN baby b.thinj c.n be very uMhd Calaaik.,, o. whan you are paintinf. Ta Hake Baaanratlaaa >'«' EXTRA HEAVY PILE | For Easy Cleanup — BRANCH UTOBE — \ Vm them to touch up tiny r.u lam call PE. n« 1009-1011 MT. VERNON AVE. FE. 1816 ia E. Lea* st . CA. Mail •pot. you may miss » you work IMPORTED COTTON on the counter beside your and tor applying paint to hard- •40 St. Clair Ave. range, when you are cooking. OPEN M0N.-THURS. 94:30; FRI.-SAT. 9-9 to.rt.ea coram or other area.. BUDGET TERMS Lay stirring spoons on thc pa* SHYtmbAV. JULV ITi laju. SEC.a->At-JE» __w_____t______\ SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1964 TWQHIQ3EHT.NCL ^ j-PAGE r Doi*ey Home String Of Pearls Dance Hostesses Cavalier Club Dukes Plan Three Days Of Business, Pleasure Picnic Sunday The . Duke* club of America, One notable highlight of th* convention as g'uests. Is Party. Scene Inc., one of the nation's fore cot vent mn will he the presenta The visitors wiU register Frl- The borne of Mr. and Mn. most social organisation*, will tion of the tint annual achieve t\ay morning, July 30. at the Saturday, the convention will Henry Doney, IMS Swanee av,, At Edgewater take over Columbus tor a three ment award. The plaque will go Duke club home, 8T94 E. Long hold iU annual picnic and outing Columbu*. waa recently the set day whirlwind ot business and to the youth showing the great at at Big Walnut Country club. Tlie Baked while ting for a beautiful surprise Cavalier club wlD hold Iti .,„., pleasure, July 30, 31 and Aug, 1. est achievement in the field of First scheduled event of the event will feature baseball, golf nual public picnic Sunday, July' education. meeting is a historical tour of and other games. • ,yot/s/eep birthday party in honor of Mr*. II), at Edgewater pk., Columbus. Undertaking their major pro John Phillip*. ject of the year, Columbu* The convention will also make the city Friday afternoon. Back in the city Saturday A full day's program has been When the social ball starts roll night, the visitors and their hosts *The affair wu given by the planned for all of the Cavaliers' Dukes are now completing plans its annual donation to the Da honoree'a husband and Mi to receivo the nationwide men's mon Runyon cancer fund. ing, the "better halves" ot the will mske merry at a cabaret club in the grandest of man- Dukes will come into their own. party and floor show at Ihe Lin- Guests at the party included games for youngsten The DuchesseB, known for members of the Gai Femme and dancing. their inimitable brand of enter The final day, Sunday, Aug. club, of which Mrs. Phillips is a taining, wilt give a Smorgaa- I, will kick off with breakfast at Prizes will be awarded bord and get acquainted party 9 a.m. at the Dukes club. The participants in the games. F Columbusites group will worship In s body at Out of towners helping cele- II a.m. service ot Shiloh Bap- tr* Mr. Return From Dayton Social Whirl CL1MAXING THE convention Sunday afternoon will be a cock tail hour st the Neil House fol Southwest By IRENE F. CURTIS lowed by the annual banquet in DIXIE PEACH Brush Cleaner • Mr. and Mm. the hotel's swank Town and and Miss Ruth Li IIAYTON.-There was a ban on fireworks but Country room. Taystee GIVES YOU Soak neglected paint brushes >, hot vinegar to make them pin iy returned tp Colui no ban on traveling over the long holiday Norman Smith is gener.il weekend. Dayton ians were busy going out of the chairman of convention affairs city and lots of out of towners were busy < and Firman Wright m heading Bread ing in, which meant that, after all, the 4th the reception committee. MO*E Comb Away over with a bang. String of Pearls elub held IU annual formal dance Columbus. The many gnesta enjoyed evening of gaiety and danced to smooth 1c by Sammy Hopkins and his orehes- Gray Hair H. A G. MARKET tra. Hosteasos at lovely affair were, from left: Mesda Ruth MeCrea, WUIa Mae Long, N»- Johnson and Mr. und Mrs. Charles Matthews, dine Floyd, Naomi ..'rater, Essie Porter. Bestrice Hoot , Minnie Riley, Alma Brown and Annie in San Antonio nnd Dallas, Tex.; Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. SM N. WASHINGTON AVE. — PE. MM BUey. Members not i Include Mary Wan nd Belty Palmer—Pierce Photo. Tulsa, Okla.; N. Orleans and Bcnnie Wright . . . Charles Austin, who works in Monterey, Mexico. Irene Curtis Cleveland, was home visiting his missun, Louise, Cube Sleak Ib. 79c Beef Sleak Ib. 49c i Liverspool, well known i last week . . . Ihe William Millers motored to Richmond, Ind., for Cookie Confection For business and reli_i the Shrineis' gala celebration ... Mi nd Mrs. L. V. Ly Chuck Rout lb. 49c front. Beef 3 lb. 1.00 hus served as clerk at Gettshurg ov. had guests from Header , Tex., at their home re- Warm Weather Eating So You Collect Mayhugh's Stoi le post 13 . and Mrs. R. B. Gooden. Also along were WeTnert or Franks lb. 39c the J. C. Goodcns of Madison villi-, Tex, Group will visit Cincin A wonderful cookie confection BEER & WINE TO CARRYOUT for warm weather eating ia one nati and Clevelond before returning to the Lone Star stale. Hour, l:M A. M. I. I r. M. .Mood., Ihree.B Tr.urs.isT; made with packaged cook book Antiques? Company Air quality food cake from your STILL ON THE GO—Mr.*:. Rosalea Duiigar is all uglow over Friday .ad S.tard.y t:M ta 8:30; Sandsy 8:M te Z-.mm Green peag tuk ... herMrip to Nat'l Education AjuTn convention in N. York. She says grocer's ready-lo-eat cake de By MARY MERRILL t partment, condensed milk and air if you team them with sliced the meeting wa'fl inspiring ond she'll huve a wonderful report to coconut. Cut bars of angel cake mushrooms. Ctn>k n package
THf OHIO MHT-MEL—JTM ANNIVERSARY IDITrOW SATURDAY, JULY », 1*5- SATURDAY, JULY IT, f«4 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION A Message From The President
BY EDMUND B. PAXTON, PRESIDENT Il has been our desire to keep you alerted Th* Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co. to the problems of the community which we I take mv hat off in tribute to the seven serve. young people whose energy, vision and faith It has been our desire to manifest our be gave to our community five years ago The lief in the axiom. "The Press Shall the People's Ohio Seotinel. Rights Declare." To most of us in ihe last five years many In presenting the news lo our public we things have happened. It would be difficult have endeavored to print both sides to any for us to apprai.se Ihe events as they have af issue fairly and without bias. fected us in the order of their importance. We have not hesitated however, lo lake The birth of The Ohio Sentinel five years our stand on all moral, public, economic and ago was an event which I have labeled as be social issues. ing important. Whenever we have taken an editorial i considered it a worthy experiment at tbe stand on any issue we have been swayed pri time, but I did not label it with the quality marily by our conception of the public's in of importance at its inception. terest and the public good. I have labeled it as important now because ,_We are very grateful for Ihe support giv five years of devotion to an idea, five years en to ti6 by the public during Ihese five years. of sacrifice and toil on the part of. the seven We have had the feeling, based upon pub young people whose dreams have been ripen lic support, that you, the public, have appre ing into reality, have given to it lustre and ciated the kind of newspaper we have given importance. you. It has been the purpose of those connect We pledge in the future to serve you as a ed with The Sentinel to give our community growing and progressive community should a clean and wholesome newspaper. -* be served.
• • • And From The Editor
By RU5SELL A. JACKSON collective lifetime that transcends the image of the vast majority of Editer.lnCI.it,, the importance of the N. York our readership , . , which is te Five years in the life of a neu -, Times, tbe prestiKe of Mr. Pulitser'i say, all of you. paper is a spafl-of time that is ef Pott Dispatch out in St Louis, the We made a solemn promise to such Uwignilicanet as to preclude empire that Mr. Hearst built or the you five years ago that your the possibility of toast ot our con influence of all Mr. Henry Luce's temporaries even pausing in Ihe A Hand Extended pvblicstioDs combined. ild tie- day's journalistic [occupation to If that constitutes a n *.ie*-. the future course we ol hoist a toast—verbkl or otherwise point then please make The Sentinel would take. —In observance of such a small We have, in every way at our To the Ohio Sentinel — and its readers- — we extend the hand of To that extremely limited command, attempted to foL That may be ever so true and we bsppy that the passage of time has low your dictates. friendship and good will. of Tbe Sentinel would be the last to been good enough to us to the ex- We humbly submit that thi" -lispute the fact that our swadd tent that we unashamedly can ex rourse has paid off far beyond thc For five years the sSentinel has served an important segment of ling clothes since we made our press our sentimetaUl attachment scope of our expectations snd to bow in June, 1849, are still very to this, our brainchild and YOUR the advantage of our readers, the Ohio citizenry. We wish it many more years of usefulness — in keeping much in evidence. newspaper, is to put it mildly. several communities which *« But toast the occasion we will But, more important, we're as serve and in which we are so grac its readers informed, and in building brotherhood and understanding . . . loud, long and with gusto to proud as all the peacocks in all iously accepted, aad to the whole the world that we enjoy the pat darn Sentinel family. among all races and creeds. Perhaps only those who have lit ronage and support that you, our In behalf of the staff of The Ohio erally sweated the bleed out of reader*i.h«s. ank.d- advertiser• 's .an—d well Sentinel, allow me to extend our their veins and Into tbe pores ef e <,V B !, this newspaper arc of a mind lo *!rt?:„ * *• **« P*** heartfelt thanks to all of you from Sincerely, five years. II ef as for your support ant! agsree with us that a measly five The Ohio Sentinel is, we like I years is, te tu, a mile.Unit* in our believe, an institution created i Ui\itSM.aju >0 oC<-oi_*4r&.
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TH* OHM) Wff*N«l.-*TH AMrvlViRSARY «DITK*fl SATURDAY. JULY 17, |g- SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1W4 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
v STATB or OHIO -s i- @ 1 C
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Mr. , la*. B**t L»*« itree* ^r- ... r Ml .r^...-T ' .. the Flftk Aaalveeeerr 1 aeospsper, aerhe aa leper)***. ML It *t tan* e'fert* »e rre*Ue *• tapertaat eegaeat ..' Ohle «Uk aeveaaeeee deeete« teaead a Tsa Seatlael he* half111ed e nluailt ••ale—ie* £. i* r*fl*«U>< the nave an) ta* *a*a-ir*UosM ef IM aeap- s; a. ana It? la C«la»H-e* t__t XMjlcm. As jtur f -.1.7 act.-art.hr eeeeeiea, i: ••"••••••'-• jBre-M la r*»s with UM feate-el tnnru. et the Ciij ef IBM r.'nivs ttea aa* eeairetalaii peeeeeeUtlU yea have flUee 11 .ar liiirpa-t i welfare sad %o :. •U.I .si'ii k\e%?*le ef ~ EVENT o ..ui aad aet I eriac **I~J pr*etl«* Vleblag K meet m(tM ,,.„,, J reaeU '«— "*""'""''"" ' ttaaea , iVJLj^ >*» ~^o For A GREAT •~J > NEWSPAPER
Gear. l.,.*ts*'hf amd t ,ihm.hu*' Mmyur Senaenbrenner rangrmSuUate The Ohio Semtinei on ita fifth mnnireramry. tty-rllw's Fleral Shop Ford Hole! Mr. and Mrs. F. Thorns. 21 YEARS I.OI'Al. SERV1CC .nd Employee, Catherine Ford, Prop. a.* E Lsn, Sf. C.lus^u., O. 411.411! i I. Lon, St. C.lomkv., 0.
SaSjsarhf Dry MM Mrs Smallwood Market Negro Market Attracts Widespread Attention Ml Tartar AM. Adalphiu Williams—Charle, Smsll.ood Byr* aHMl So* Auto Laundry Ralph Byrd. Prop. •y AMOS H. LYNCH hew. Donald Weaver, managing the iam (Billy) King, a tradition M IM Cl^.l.nd AY.. Cslumka,, 0. .sMetaal of Otsaha Ad»«rtt»,r-aj D> r •<.•>- business. They first attended laun the "Shell Oil Man'' at Long aad CApll.l 4-7.sU Swisher Insurance Agency "With S15 billion I ». dromat school- held by Westiag- Monroe, emerged with a new, Slat. St. Colomkv.. O. and promotion* work. houae in Chicago. beautiful building that can handle A pjenear la thi* in Centra] Ohio. Veteran real estate broker Char. grease jobs on two cars simultan Waho-i Realty te. Cherlee F. Spicer, e A comic episode flared during les Wort*) was appointed a Co eously . . Mrs. Edna Bryce, the Congratulations "Honr.ly I, Oar Policy" Tate's Mteattt - preeident af Spieer'* the period of waiting for the licen florist, who moved Into new quar lumbus area distributor for tbe Boben R. Watson, Broker 10T0 Mt. Vernon Ave. Co., a firm operated In the Mt. sing of lb* business, and 1* relat sale and construction of prefab ters at 708 E. Long st., and open ed a branch shop at 881 ML Ver laal I. L»aa St. FE. «I4 70S I. Lent St. Vernan av,- shewing dletrkt tor ed as follow* by Mr. Bryant. bomes, a development which help Ernest D. Tale, Mgr. A nun who described himself ed man- ri GI'l. aon av. In the Pythian theatre building . . . Vouthfttl Ralph Byrd Sa.i.-*r-, di.**y*ry ot th* Heot e as a government investigator call William Garrett and Al McKib Speedy GIMMTS ed on Mr Bryant, aad after deliv survived the protests of neighbors •narket we* mar* ns-e an aet af bon opened Hotel St. Clair, first who asked court order cloture of Ullr. Madam Dry Cla.ning k. t P. Tea Ce. ering a dissertation on tbe perils and only Negre hostelry ia tbe the auto wash rack be operated in George .ad Jsmes Jelferson Props. 3*7-1,7 D.nninn A... t wholly white of the business, aad citing the Buckeye capital with elevator and 1310 DM. V.rnqn A... IV. 105. need for large amounts 'af ready tbe garage at tbe rear of hit Hild Columbos, Ohia ind residential room service with main hoiel rets av. boa-re, moved Into larger ON THE cash, asked "Where are you going rooms, offices, dining and public to get that kind of money 1*30.000 aad more tervieeable quarters at erttete «o*- feiH-it.. meeting rooms at 338 St. Clair av.. 33* Cleveland av. to WO.OQO)?" -v and aa annex adjacent. My Littl* Market E*reka Chib Complete line Of Groceries. Meats A l*u->h*bl* 4-ajeetie-- temid Bandleader Raleigh Randolph SportF.men Prank Drungotd •*> Nellie Becker, Pres. M-4CM 3SI V/.ihinot.n *».., No. I Lettie Poster, Sect'r. t*k* ee bie e* I what the future held far tbe busi ering Ih. wide •'•put* of C. W. established Capitol Cky News quired the building at the aorth or Awet-relie, i* ness and eaaoe up with one of the Bryant Sent, liw-Athe firm which Agency, »75 Mt. Vernon iv„ which east corner at* Long st. and Kamil mavee bwildlnt* frem ana site ta lerpe ee Sweden. firrt mixed sales forces in the city. he calls "tbe most completely tea av., renovated the upper floor* another, handle* arec.*!*** n**v%. Casablanca Bar His advertising program wa* ex into the fashionable Plana hotel Roger's start tot Statiea pended to include messages slanted ment af such Intricate machin 7HI. Lena St. ery ** tha tranefarmer Installed aad remodeled tbe comer and for Julius Rogers, Prop. TH ta potential Negro consumer* snd Eliubelh Roger,, Mgr. Bill Shopott, Prop. placed in local Negro publication. at tha Marten rd. power -rtetien mer alte of the New Life Grill into •f Celumbwi and Southern Ohle 405 Cl.v.l.nd A... CApilol 4-051/ 5 Anniversary BIGGEST DOLLAR HARVKT the swank Skyline Har and Dining Evidence of the recognition of Electric Co* and let* than a year MEMBERS OF aeeee*** ta «*. the dollar power ef the Negro m.r- reaaad oaring the four year pee Keen., one of the midwesi'a fanest *#e MKceeefvlly con-a->feted the led by Neare Wains*.awn woe ket has beea chroaicled in The perilous teak ef mavma a -wil Dr. aad Mrs. Robert K. Stepb Rest CluMrs A FrieRdt. Ungview Athletic Chts Sentinel weekly since tbe first edi that celfected by tha reoBlot*. Dordthr Keaaler, Pres. Kegro aarket h ens turned their plush E. Broad ft. Charley Roas, Prep. tion was published ia 11HS ... in wheae commlMmne an reset* ef If W. Slsl. St. C.iumav,. O. William Hollowa/, Mgr. such ads a* placed for Chester-. white-owned hem*, to tvOnpry kotne into a party home .., Berne- Manree * Latwj Celwmhw*. O. field and Lucky Strike cigarels . . . Negre femillee raachad artrenetM- dine apartment building, aa ••><->« Hunter and l-ord Calvert whiskey BRYANTS PERSISTENCE ,,_,„_ Ual figure*. Tha awmker .f stve office aad residence building WMHSiaS * BCnssBH, IM. Ike weekly aew* augauae of ad- . . . S.S.S. Tonic and Scott's Emul- all ia a»re ways than a success aeiae brokers and sate* aaa*>U for prefesaioniU under Negro own Royal Grill vcrtishtg. whkh emphasised that •su-n cough syrup . - - Coca-Cols ful personal venture. K opened tripled .ferine Hie parted, , ership, waa aeld to white interests, And Staff OF and Borden's Moore* and Roe* and gateway to driver-sales and driv who don't appear to he iatereet MORTUARY Lawrence Beer. Mgr. tbe Negro market *.. 'rich, ripe and 751 B. Lon, St. ready.' Tide likewise pointed eat o*er*. er helper jobs (or Negroes with ed ia anything except *.%$ "f>irlii«:ri«e j**ass»laac« Seniic." competing distributors. that the big potential ia this field Pelicensiag af the Club Suburb •It •. L~s. St. (V. tSSI lies ir, the Ncgi-o'* steadily rising IN COLUMBUS, WHERE the Barlybirds in tbe line er prog an meant Hoeing of that *P°t ef income «nee war If market represents a consumer ress were Hill Distributing Co., ill repute . . . Death of Southside Lintoln OriH potential ilrw...t twice the total City Distributing Co. and Colum publication Sportsman Bill Day was followed Cheater Green, lijp. lood.l. St. C..S.V. O. SPUaRlD ON BY market re population of it he city of Zane* ville, bus Distributing Co. Each cracked Ohio Stair •vs. for 18 years a by a shift in management snd sit* the big storyjin business has been the color line by placing driver- molding of of tbe long popular Sportsmen's Your Sporting News Han search nod studies uf issnerchandu S. I. Corn.r Bro.d I Hijh -THtS OHMOM ing t»H-hniqu«. Coca-Cola and dor the pioneer spipfof the Negro salesmen, Charles Anderson fay the thinking of thousands of Obi Club ... Old Club AleMnder. ems of other national firms have Hill. Sterling Wright by City and Barthman and Washington »**- Jack's Bar bejrun to slant their sales messages Robert Early by Columbu*. I Cincinnati. Dayton and the Cabana Bar, Gay and 3rd Jack Points. Prop. and Toledo. 5 s well aa the. main sti„ established "black and U»* Jell* Currie -EBXkWtL Urn I. Lai, St. offices at 11 tbe attention of the Negro people, r for dangerous " OTHER FIRSTS clientele policies and under pres- Ward, Rapalr * J.w.lry ic-luded entry sura of local enforcement •"•*- Thin development i* one of Ihe i-onstrudh>o and wrecking assign- of Jesse K. Reed r fTS Ml. Vm« Av. hiKhlivfct* in the busine-** aorld nf wards (since retired) into Ihe paint ials, closed their doors . . . J»"- * MtMBKlLS OT J. MeCown told his Coffee Shop thc past five years, but actually of white bigots in beer industry, ac and wallpaper retail business EXPANSIONS were recorded hy Caa. Litchford got its tvlart on l he local level with quired thc first licensed distribu H. and K. l'aint and Wallpaper < Tprval Peyton's Sohio Service sta at 825 E. Long ft., to longtime chef. tions from three to four stations /esse Green, to concentrate •» •** Taylor Hat See* Robert Canatiy. Mgr. small hu^lnessej nome years bark. torship ever issued a Negro by the 601 Mt. Vertion av. 90 N. Favrttt St. In advertising it took tbe form state of Ohio. serving the near Eastside . . . Carl erstlon of his Pine Room Bar and na i. in, St. c.iomao.. o. Colomko,, O. The East Long St. Laundromat Lounge, 785-787 ML Vernon «v. of display ads incorporating pro- rounded and operated as the U Brown, who started as a kid was opened at 701 E. Long st. by huckster in the old a Market rtuct endorsements by Negro per Ohio Walt Beverages Distributing Att'y David D. While with his sit sonalities, while In merchandising House, added an IGA Super Mar to, Bryant's lira Lutk.d the a*U- ter. Mrs. liarj E. Weaver, and o«p- ket, 128& Mt. Vernon »T. . . Wis*. i,iiTaW*n<_sajhnfrilVriTiit.aii^ . .
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 19J4 THE OHIO M-mNEL-^STH AHHIVEHSAI.Y IDITIOv. SATURDAY, JULY IT, 19SS4 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Columbus' Community Centers Merit Big Tribute right to the door of. . Community centers snd neighborhood houses ot Columbus deserve LEADERSHIP is EARNED .. a big tribute for the admirable job Ihey air doing to give the city's youth a happy childhood today and prepare them tor responsible Through these years, the adulthood tomorrow. We think this statement by I.yandatl W. McCendless, director at TICKETS Southside Settlement Mouse is an excellent expresssion at thc ou- BUSINESS CARDS printing"—a leadership gained Jectivea ot these community agencies: _——*—*—-*" through years af sesrvlng " LETTERHEADS . "We try te give the eitisen%_^J»in»rr6w~lh^ih\ai we have ef un- dn ilti>llii-|i_^.oiildsiirrTinriii they learn from ut so we laarn (rem ENVELOPES them end w» •!! oo forward better equipped to meet the problem* STATEMENTS end opportunities at tomorrow's world." • INVOICES The children learn the golden rule ol living ia many ways—work ing on a group project st Neighborhood House, learning to swim at CONTRACTS Spring .SI. YMCA, singing at Poindexter Center, playing ' baseball at Beatty Center, eating- a hot lunch together at Southside Settlement OFFICE FORA-S House, drawing a picture al Godman Guild, acquiring interracial good- POSTERS Iral Cot ..unity House. BOOKLETS al acti' ties offered by >ng bodies. The HANDBILLS BROCHURES So, today, tomorrow, "i or any future date, WEDDING INVITATIONS >lan printing, const
COMMERCIAL ART DEPT. the BKTway is the UlMway SPECIALIST IN INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED CHRISTMAS CARDS City's Children Be carefree |ond CARfree) when you Phone shop downtown. Do like other sm^rt_, Congratulation* people in Columbus -they leave their FA. 2448 cars at home— leave their parking and Are Provided jCette -press and Should you heve any prefa- traffic worries behind. Enjoy your nent The SMHMI'. lems In yewr printing reaulre- downtown shopping trip at your rments, |wst phone u», FAIrfax Five 3441 snd our representative will favorite stores by going the bus way, cell en yeu te assist and edvlta. Years Offset Happy Hours which is the best way. Remember, too, of that more seats are available for your ABOVE—Beatty Center, 147 N. Ohio av, beast* medern new riding comfort between 10 a.m. sod Public Service annex which haa allowed center to freatty expend Its activities 3 p.m. end service to community. Fundi for seme recreational imtilui-iom, liht Beetty end Fein-tester, are provided by the City Recreation Depf. Other* are supported either perttally er wholly by Commun Ball Press ity Chest. AT RIGHT—-Central Community Heuse kids learn te work and play together. Budding baseball stars shown put en an act In ~7n*^M*mf Commercial Printers "April Capers," annual variety shew staged by center's children. 1030 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO They are, from left: Arthur Gainer, Major Lewis, Hilliard Price, Alfred Carmen, Bobby Skagga, Willie Henderson, Jim Hart, George Sual end Lawrence Wills. Seated •» Lea Levin, staff worker.
BELOW, RIGHT—Many practically, grew up et in their neighborhood. For example, Southside Settlement House children may first net te knew tttelr "second home" when carried there for bimonthly baby clinic. Later, they attend nursery Best Wishes . . . school Ilka group ihewn during story hour led by Martha Bucks.
BOTTOM, LEFT — Progressive community centers are aver striving to improve their service and facilities. Matthew Carter (right), executive secretary of Spring St. YMCA, and David Dicker- son, member, look over newly decorated room In Y's dormitory. *%Aa7at^f Branch is in need of new building but present one Is kept many activities sponsored by busy con-tmum'ty meeting piece, > IOOK roe BOTTOM, RIGHT—Geed. wholesome fun helps children build HILL strong bodies and thafs one ef main objectives ef recreation con- tar, Cart Pangle Is shewn directing Southside Settlement beys in building pyramid at gym workout. While moat centers era prin cipally children, most ahve offer The big Miine in the hoeefcig industry DISTRIBUTING CO. adults and with yeer*. and yeers of reseerch lend- enhkn behind it. A templets tins fee every hooseng need. Hundrs* et thousand, of I*!.factory birteHeHont eve •Distributors Of- yen* essurence ef true heeling comfort y eer efter year. SCHUTZ .seaf j -•• HM Beer that Mick MADE &fa Miloaykee F.ooia! IN COLUMBUS WIEDEMANN BY . .. Th* Sam, EVEflY Ttm. I ^...ciiattt ,»»«**r • HEATI&G AND tr* Janitr&i SHI CONDITIONING DIVISION
Surface Combustion Corporation GArfield 2133 400 DUBLIN AVE. 2270 S. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, 0. •ZuZr a»«»»jC JsKl 'I pmm (j
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 TH* OHIO M-fTrNEL—5TH ANWytHUAIiy StPtTK>»l SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1*54 THE OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Negroes On Rhodes' Payroll Earn $140,000 - Plus Yearly
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE One of 6h.o'» meat sprograaaivo minded public officials i. James A Rhouti, E. Wallace, Columbu.; Charles Q. Cox, Cleveland; Jade CurfU, Marietta; Robert Wil audttar er state and fermer Columbus mayor, whesa hiring peliciet 1hrewf_-hout hi* son, Cleveland; and Wendell Cltment, Lsbanen. politic*! career h«-.e bw<- basted en "the right man for the job, regardless ef race, Examine™ not pictured ara Joseph H. Johnson, Cincinnati; Mscee Hill, Colum creed er color." Rshedes Is loclvrded In The sSei-rtinefs "Five Ysars ef Pre*erett edl- bus; Charts* E. Harris, Columbus, snd Robert Sshsw, Columbus. Practically ovary mem Hen sbeceuse since tucomint; state auditor in January, 1953, Negrot-s have made prog- ber ef the group i* a college graduate arid one 1* an attorney. Savaral held master,' toot in the auditor's office where it count, meat—in an a-cefwrnic sense. Dec* trie ef degree* In bu*lnei* administration and one, Misi Moor*, it the first Negro woman ever fthtdmf progressive appointment fxslici.-, Nearest shoes, en annual payroll ef $140,- to starve a* a permanent examiner in the history of the ttatt Auditor's office. Rhode* •00 in the atato auditor', office. f ha* shattered all record* in the matter of appointment of Negro examiners. Ho ha* Rhodes*, aeeted second from right, j. pictured with 13 ef 17 employ..,, serving seventeen and the number may reach twenty shortly. His predecessor in the offlco OHIO SENTINEL am his staff a* examiner*. A cheelt with Rhodes' office Indicates that the total an had only three, two of whom were named during latter days of outgoing adminis nuel payroll for the group Is approximately ssWO.fXW. Tlie examiners, seated from .left, tration. .Thirty other Negroes are serving an Rhodes' staff In clerical, typing, book are: Booker T, sOefwter, Toledo; William Green, Jr. Younejstewn; Llewellyn A. Colet, Lilllen Maart, Dayton; Leenard sHoJUnd, Columbus, Standing, Samuel For five years of unbiased news reporting... and five years of m Irvin Lee, Cincinnati; Wsde it Franklin, lit, ' —Photo* by Heme. unselfish community service... For presenting the facts without •i . - fear or favor sto that we-your readers and advertisers - have Edward L. Moore, Jr. Managing Ed With had the truths on the basis of which our community is de A sSentiiMrl Mainstay Sentinel Wins Merit Awards Sentinel Since '51 pendent for growth. We congratulate you — each and every John B. Cdmbs, managing edit or, got into the newspaper busi one of your setoff — and we rededicate ourselves to support ness via the route of politics. He wrote bis first articles while fcal Dept.. be joined the spaper in your every effort. 1051 and tbe next year, on Valen working at tbe Ohio House oi Rep- tine'* day, Joined a fellow stall 1943. Member in man-isge. His wife is the formir Annie H. Stevens, busi- iaess manager ol tbe paper. is widely read column, "Speak- After attending public schools THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF OF THE in Cleveland, sEddie went to Wil- berlorce university (now Central State college) where be received a Post. BS in industrial arts. His newspaper experience in A native of Birmingham. Ala., cludes a stint at the Cleveland Combs moved lo Ohio in bis teens*, Call-Post and the Ohio State News. attended Hamilton High School and He is affiliated with the IfastoDs later lived in Toledo for a number and resides at 502^ Taylor-av. of years. He joined Tbe Sentinel 1 Tlte Nafl Newspaper Ass'n. official organization representing the nation's leading Negjo newspa NOVELTY FOOD BAR 'AmbastatW Erby pers, last summer awarded three third place awards—for mechat.ical reproduction, best example* ef He resides st I5D2 Richmond av. With Paper Since '49 promoting the Negre newspaper and photography—at ths association's national convention at Baltimore Dayton J. Erby, assistant adver The Sentinel is a member paper ef NNPA. Dayton Ed-Manager tising maojsj.tr, might be called a goodwill ambassador for The sen Is Busy Young Men tinel. George Hawrence, editor and Alter It years as a waiter at C Etc., Etc, Etc. general mana'.er of sthe sDayton- Neil House Hotel, he meets tbe Russell A. Jacksson, sSentinel ed NNPA Symbol On OS New. Staff Ohio Sentinel, is a young man who Mr.&Mrs.0ttoBeatty#Props. a/ Seven members of The Ohio S public with ease and likes nothing itor-in chief, formerly worked on tlnel formerly served on the statt believes in being busy.- newspapers and for private organ better than making fsriends. of the defunct Ohio State News, In addition lo his Journalistic He sttarted wiling ads for The izations as political columnist, duties, he's a licensed , minister Serving Coh-mbus S, Central Ohio night club editor, public relations Columbus publication which quit Sentinel in IMS, the year the pa- business 1 ycasrs ago. and administrative assistant to sper was founded. sassistant, managing editor, city ed Rev. J. Welby Broaddus, Tabernacle fi-by wu bom to ChsttanooKa, itor and state ediyi*-^' Baptist church, Dayton. Since 1940 Teaun., moved to Springfield, O., No Endorsements He's also national vice-president at age uf ten. Former Prosecutor The Ohio sSentinel's policy of po and board member of the Council He studied prc-dei-ti*try at Ohio Edmund B. Paxton, president of litical Independence is prac-ticed on Intei-cultural Education. stUtc university sod also Howard The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., as well as preached. The newspa- Re*. sLawreoce's youth shell** his 741 E. Long - CApifal 40552 aaivertity, w*ashinsgtoo. served as an assistant Franklin per has never published sn editor yesars ot experience in the newspa Deserttag dentistry, Erby took county prosecuting attorney for 17 ial page endowment of a pollical per business as be has been work a job a, a btnboy at the Nell candidate. How*, worked up to executive esp ing around editorial offices »"*••* COLUMBUS, OHIO ial*. Rev. ljv-.sr.-noc is a native N. 1J MM. MATTY «UL aiATTY He has bees married to tbe for Florida Native official symbol of N«.-I New*. Double-Upper Yorker and studied at N. York w mer Emaia Cilbert since Tfaanks- George Pierce, Sentinel staff paper Publishers Ass'n, of which John B. Combs is both MUU*.. ghiag day, 1931, ,ai_ they live at Photographer, is a native of iTor- The Ohio Sentinel 1. a -ttewtaer and managinTed.tor atlit. OWa He lives in Day tor., started w«rh- ing at The Sentinel is 1W3. .'..a- naattaa.
SATURDAY, JULY 17, ltS4 THE OHIO S6NTIH--L—5TH ANHIVB-ISARY KSMTMN THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 Ohio Fuel Cos Makes Giant |rnest. *f* 1ea,ds Bill Bell Writes Of His , ... , _ _. „ Papers Mechanical Five Happiest Years In
The past live years have been five years of proud accomplishments for the Ohio Fuel GaStrides Co; in its efforts to providIne bette Pasr gas servicet fo r thFive people eof Columbus Year, accordings to ReprodlictErnest Rcxford Martinjol, productiol Forcn managere, is one of the The Whirligig Of Sports Wilbur T. Collins, Columbus district manager'••—•"*. • *•«*••« ***.***•.nlttsrh-Menl. e tne the Ohio Fuel seven founders of The Sentinel. He has held his position BY WILLIAM (BILL) BELL Collins reviewed the ftrm'i Lett year, he pointed cut, Ohio frlgerallen, and fer l.juil.lil since the paper started in 1949. __ __ MMcess In attaining aaVUttena Indianapolis, Martin Sentinel Sports Editor natural gas fee use here. Fuel spent $1,636,000 in the Co lumbus district te Impreve secv- March 24, 1948, without any fanfare, wrote what we sincerely believed was He pointed te tremendeus as affects Columbus, Collins -,.,-,„., *__ -h*— he enrolled M uie travelers were called by swan song to the newspaper world. plpeMi AU WB re m-. tW(> Bertinent facts ********* " * * **: " many shop foremen in those days. Without any regrets or backward looks, we turned our attention to > measuring end centre....! --—,eeuln-- * * * pointed iB 1W1 Ume C WM (entitle ad- THE NEW AND larger pipelines iQ^*tgBT.gff"~ ' Bf •• " " * " ui adaitlon to Ohio, he h« work out of contracting business until one fateful afternoon in June, 1949, the gea used te supply Ohio Fuel scholarship. ed in Indiana, IVnnsylvanii half told l, "Russell Jackson called and roqutatod that you < all him.' vancamAnt* i eat industry tc be built this year will cam -"' which make for mere ease and ditlonal supplies of gas which Ohio ——••.•••-- i~t obtaine—••——d fro.-™m eu—t ___.;,After- schoo» l day' s.1 wer1e ever. ~, tri—ei New York. He served as shop fore We called our old friend and receive from the soutl* *' mm* mM*n •' m 'nro*-«* **** »"»Dte craftsman traveled around former colleague and he asked tu Needle** to say, we rejoiced Class B basketball title after four cenvenlence in Columbus hemes dblanee pipeline*. the country for several yean ami Industries through the 1 west through the giant t.ul/ intere- for an appointment. At the ap when they upheld the Big 10'* Umes a bridesmaid but never a That en a cold winter day pointment we told Russ tradition ef winning, elttovgh bride. state pipeline. ntere than half ef Ihe gas used washed up as a writer—We had lost we were saddened rhet Jimmy Tbe heat did to Ray Robinaon The huge 30" pipeline will ex cemes from underground star- plans call for record • the drive and ambition necessary Clerk, who had played a great what Joey Maxim, the ligbtheavy- tend 660 miles from [.oui.tuna to o Business Manager to be a decent reporter. pert in their successM season weight king, was unable to do— res by Ohio Fuel in Colum- r Ashland, Ky. It will de- OHIO FUEL HAS SIX under Russ, master psychologist that he until injured In the Illinois game, l-cal him. 6u ** . # liver gas exclusively to the Colum- ground storage fields. Durii is, countered our argument with did net play In the (tote Bowl. Jersey Joe Walcott KO's Gaard Ut Gas System, with whkh Ohio weather when the demand three simple words, "Wa need yeo." in 1991 Columbus scholastic baa- Charles in Pittsburgh to win tbe THE GAS CO.-will spend 2Vt f^ aifuiatej. 'I s *low - , a' 'larg e volum' e of' out of He knew thai every human ketball became of age and East heavyweight title. (a state gas Is stored in Ohio in oat- A Sentinel Founder million in the Columbus district _-0 iiMt 07* miles at the Wing llk.i te feet that he k High, master minded by the "Little r needed. The net reeutt waa that General," Rommie Watkitu, swept . - . thi. *„. Col.™ .Id. pipelin, tag^-__*_* *» ,„„„.^r«rsTaad", ,„„,,, „On' „,,„S „,.,.„ u„ . Annie Rulh Moore, secretary-treasurer of The Ohio Senti- oel yoer to Columbus, the first state title. *» meters; Mai Whitfield, 800 More than a million and a half line is scheduled to be ready for 3e*T2*g(oJ!5| waeWewwill with- Publishing Co., reigns over the business office with A Negro backfield man at Ohio State bolters wUl be expended for pipe, service next Nov^l^ drawn t0 mMt ,hc ,[„.„„ demand. Steady, sure hand. \ - ke Thi* was the year that Ohio - -. Slate, through the voice of her ver become a serious candidate meter?, scrubbers—cleaning equip- Because of this increased supply This year Ohio Fuel will spend Her business acumen and stability lets everyone know AH-American honors. stent, regulating and measuring of gas. restrictions on space heat- $7,400,000 further developing un she's a lady who knows her facts and figures. -'..•''.- basketbaU coach, Floyd SUhl, an- . nounced that Ohio State would wo Negroes earn their letters equipment, labor, etc. ing were removed by the Public rerground storage and for produe- Mrs koore ™w u- ln celum- -.':--. welcome any Negsro basketball ootbsll st Notre Dame. The construction bedget for Co- Utilities Commission April 15. Uo-Jon ooff gagus . ' • ^, b|k alt ww UD,IC "-.'•'• player who was capable of meeting lumbus this year includes a ma «A t "»tha»t '*«time• Ohio Fuel had 20,- . taI" eoncluiloconclusion Collins cited the «* *-«• «• " P Biggest Roadcrship H th*" schools* scholastic require- FOR US PERSONALLY, there tmtmehims^m^ JZ. e*2 applications on file in the Co- i^Tul*™?* S S,£bu^!l2t!?/s 5&* W tiS TSter graduating, from Centra! . Comb, enjoys the Ur* have been four great stories In 'M placing about a mile and a half lumbus district requestting gas fer John B Two of them gave ua joy snd the sshow how the company has High, she went to Cleveland where est reading audience of any Negro* IT WAS I other two saddened us. of the Mound st feeder liv te house heating. -nicerssfully mrt the challenge she worked for Davis. White and a*,^,,*;,^ in Ohio. His polit- eastern Columbus with a new and ,____* ^^ "-?* •trf***** supply more and mor e gas. Dr ke that we wrc The two joyous stories were Cleo . . . . * A<«v*rtis.ng Agency lor ^ foIttm- appwl wwkly ,„ ,he fight: "A lot of water larger line. Vaughn as a starting forward on Today Ohio Fuel has mill th™_**__*[„__ ,„ „_,,_.»,.„. ._,__ state's two largest Negro newspa under the bridge and none ot it the Ohio State basketball team and The Mound st. feeder i ling bach to Columbus, st THE REMAINING 3.506 are pers—The Sentinel and the Cleve was from the fountain of youth, the Columbus Red Bird signing jcr supply line into the eastern •beyond the reach ef Ohio Fuel orked at the Urban League f. therefore Louis could have gone two Negro hurlers. Bill Greason pert of the city, Collins said. A to line* and no extensions are plan short period and then went 1 land Call-Post. but one way, and that wa* down and Brooks Lawrence. tal of 7.600' of the present 10" ned te them this year; er build er 103.M3, no. The Ohio State News as assistant The lines which we wrote wilh line will be replaced with 20" pipe ers have indicated that hemes Tkv* heating customers to the advertising director. Our way of predicting, as much HARRISON DILL/.RO a touch of sorrow were Bill Willis will net be reedy Tight Squeeze te adequately serve this area with increased 52.8 percent since She remained there until becom as it hurt us, that Louis could not retires and Cleo Vaughn quits the gee. 1W. whip Charles. A prediction which George Rhoden, 400 Ohio Stale basketball learn. ing one of the founders of The The entire Sentinel operation— "When a company 4 s tin 1 Bill's retirement is permanent About 75 miles of pipe will be Caa is new available in heme* 1 short a time *^ * _* '**• mccshanical production, circulatk- MAL WHITFIELD laid in construction projects in "'facts and figures" lady 1 editorial and business department HOOKS LAWRENCE because of age. Cleo's quitting was fer winter heating and summer aod provide them with dependable 1 In track; Nate Brooks, a kid's impelousneK,,and we hope basketball team winning tbe '54 the Columbus district this year, cooling as well as seeking, water 1 te Edward L. Moore, Jr —was, in the paper's early stages, ef the American tennlt world et real aceompllsh- tin* junior high title. Collins added. beetlng, ctethes drying and re- ment." Collins said. assistant production manager. conducted in a single room! Forrest Hills. Althea Gibson, the he is i It has been five great and happy graeteet ef the Negro women Satchel Paige burling in tbe All- years for na. tan nil eters, we* the gallant Rock Hill, S. C. broke the color Other eventful happenings of Star game. yewng lady arid sine* that day line in baseball by playing Dave 195-1 were: Tbe purchasing of Toon Paige's release by Baltimore. IN THOSE FIVE YEARS, the she has been among IIM world's Moberly over the protest of tbe Alston by the St. Louis Cardinal's Tbe aigning of Bob Trice and tbe Negro has cone of age in the sport greatest tennis star*. In 1t51 Tbe success purchase of Vic Power from tbe world and baa steadily progiesssed she made her debut at Wimble- rookie sepia I Yankees by the Philadelphia A's. ten, England, the m*cc* ef ell of Gene Baker-Ernie Banks. Althea Gibson's defeat at Wtm- The Washington Senators signing bleton. Shag {King Toby* Thomas, And. each I inn- we recorded a box in the Ohio atadii Negro, players for tbe firjMime. former Ohio Stale and Canadian _ line of progress it made us proud first time. o- Roy Cauipanella winning most pro football player, taming pre that we had returned to Joursnalism. Bobbie Watkia. made debut; but of tbe awards for tha IB53 season. We wrote of many important ment "the N. York Ren s basketball was injured. His injury, whkh threatened to Tbe boner pulled by Cleveland's . evenla during that period but tbe team is a name of th- past." Tbe Dodgers lost tbe world series shorten his brilliant career, follow* ones which gave us the most joy Other highlights of for the umpteenth time. ed by a successful operation. were those of a local nature. Bobbie Welkins' plunging,' leads I sill Tbe unexpected drive te first Our first great thrill came in Ohio State to victory over Michigan. place by the Cleveland Indians (be AAV central dials le; Sam Roy Thomplin and Cleo Vaughn with veteran Larry Doby aad rookie Citizens of Central Ohio... Jcthroe of the Boat star on Ohio State freshman bas Al Smith among tbe key clutch school at Boy's State. football team from the leagues of ketball team. players after the Tribe's top clutch Columbus to represent the Capital chosen "Rookie of Joe Black of tbe Brooklyn Dod For making if possible that we ol Ohio Malt Beverage Distributing City against Akron's little League the Natl League and Larry Doby gers was rookie of tbe year, and All-Star team in the Akron Bowl. of Ihe Cleveland Indians being ac Co. join in th* celebration of The Ohio Sentinel. Wo arc one year Ihe claimed by the sportsw riters as Big Luke Easter exiled to Ottawa Our second tingling moment "Man of the Year" tor his .301 in tbe Internat'l league and his Junior to The Sentinel and like this groat newspaper, consider it a groat ' come when Ohio State's football baiting average, 25 homers and feud with mgr. Lea bell, which team, with Ray Hamilton, Jimmy 1I0RB1V climaxed with Bell DO longer maa- privilege and opportunity to serve the wonderful citliens Clark and Shag Thomas, won the C. William O'Neill Big 10 title snd went to tbe Rose the major schools in the middle- of Columbus and Central Ohio. Because of your in saw play fer tbe Big 10, perform west than ever in history. Two , at Notre Dame, two at Michigan, terest and devout patronage wo have two of the) ing In the fairground* coliseum against Ohio State. and one at Mkfaigsn State. Charles, tbe loser, gaining more loading malt beverage drinks sold in this i had preceded Garr Texas, Oklahoma and Florida ad glory in defeat than he ever woo N.grt mitted Negroes to their Class A th* . In I market.. tasty Schc-enling Lager Boor, Big 10 et both Iowa and Chicago, Congratulations but we had- never seen them. "Cincinnati's Finest" .. . and Roll ing Rock Premium Boor, brow the star that Garrett did. Levi Jackson, the former Yale for Ralph od for the palates of royalty university football captain, was ap Brooks Ijwrence. pointed to the Ford Co. labor Lawrence's success to date with from good old mountain relations board. Ray Robinson KOd and two defeats. Ohio Sentinel Jake La Motla in tbe 13tb to win spring water. Again wo the middleweight title. OTHER EVENTS en which we thank youl Kuard Charles successfully de tted a line during half the de- fended his title against Joe Walcott de. not listed chronologically are: Archie Moore winning tbe light- J. W. Wingale. playing t vyweigbt diadem after 16 years DISTRIBUTED BY CWilliamO'Neill i organised baseball WE DID NOT WRITE of the '52 greatest of alltim OhioMalt Beverage Dist'gCo. football seaaon. the world series or ball linesman. Ditto for Marioo Louis' KO by Marciano, because of Motley as a fullback. "Central Ohio', Only Negro Owned And tlloeaa. Morgan U.'s great track team. Operated DUtributorthip" Attorney General Our first story on returning to The colorful and ^unpredictable work in 1952 was on Dallas drop welterweight king — Kid Gavilan. ping the color bar and hiring Dave Kay Robinson's loss and regaining 90 N. Fourth St. Col's, O. CApital 4-6600 Hoskins. who now hurts for tbe of titles, and bis subsequent re- State Of Ohio Cleveland lodiaos. C W. BRYANT, Pres. IRVIN LOWERY, Sales Mgr. Other stories which brought tu The forming of tbe IBA with joy to write were: Joe Louis aa a member. ROM IE WAT KINS Locklaod Wayne winning tha BOBBY WATKINS Si Butler's Champion Av. School CLEO VAUGHN SATURDAY. JUtY 17, 1954 THS OHIO SEHTINEL-3TH ANNIVERSARY SOITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEI.—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Alston/ Harrison Top Municipal Job Advances Negro Market Attracts feasant Association' ar* two N*gro polic* s*rg*ants Despite th* usual uphill tenths points, and Battalion who art performing eomm*nd- struggle, Columbus Negroes Chl*f H*rman H. Harrison, eble services at polic* head have moved steadily toward who is in charge of the fir* quarters . . . Sgt. Santera" Lee, j alarm system at city hall. Widespread Attention the top within the framework as radio dispatcher, and W. L. I of municipal government dur Stevens, turnkey sergeant. Co. quit business in its K. Main st. vantremenls. Joint participation in ing th* pest five years. (Continued From Page 41 branch store and opened an an- campaigns that brought such ad- n To point out * few of th* DA vin JAMa-s-c i aL\A'ii i« .1.- " *«'«-"*x»n 'u the warehouse, vanccs as Ihr new K. Market House, TWO .OTHER APPOINT major attainments, let us be MENTS WE deem to be wor- Vernon gin with th* Police and Fir* SET..? J,! SSK • ', ; ""• • • • "Hward Wewart or equipmenequipme t lor lire house No. Almost A Dentist thy of not* w*r* mad* early 1 a , departments. Jackie'J^.:s CaLy :^T.^iNote Record ^aShop9 . -PP.-nU-d
Worlcy, the real estate broker, revamped the building at 7s23 E. Ixuig st., opened Arts Center Phar macy in the ground and basement level, physicians' offices and quar ters now occupied by a beautician on the second floor . . . Charles Young doubled the size of the hat cleaners al 712 E. l.ong st. . . , Charles (undiff acquired owner JUST RIGHT ship ol the Neighborhood Grill, 1226 E. Ixmfi st. . . . Ditto -for James Ttiigpen, employed as phar macist at-Camm and Thigpen FOR REGULAR Drugs. 662 E. I»nx st„ when the flral Sentinel was unfolded , . . Bel mo nl Club reopened. FAMILIES i CABBY RUBIN, Imported.to
Mort's Clothir
t Men's Shop,
expanded A v. JUST RIGHT dispensing farm frash produce, FOR SMALL ned and packeged products era operated . . . Plus two new cred it clothing arid fewelry stores. FAMILIES
SCHOOL Is N«i--hl-r©rhc-id House, Columbus. Seme stude ft* New you can get famous Kroger Broad la a B-cunrsi with Mrs. Helen V a newly constructed block build "2 slxo that's just right fer your family. Small Hem helped th. 44-year-old institution purchase 542,000 building at MO Leonard av. in 1*53. Op*>*tir. funds are provided by Com ing, a site recognised as one of families And the new 16-os- loaf perfect fer B the most modern in *he city, as-unity Chest. • / their needs—just enough slices so that none EDWARD DAWKINS moved tin. need ga to wast*. Larger families And- the No Endorsements lull Press Commercial Priming Co. [rem 701 lo 1030 E. l-onj- st. ^s% big 20oi. leaf ideal—plenty ef fresh-baked), One unique feat .. . . . Roosevelt Carter switched 9 Sentinel is tshat it does not make photographic studios from 768 lo flavorful slices for their needs. Always buy editorial page en 1020 E Utlg St. . - . Name and Kroger tree*, in tho else most convenient far lilies! candidates ownership ol Busier and' Steph en.*. Flower Shop switched to Cyn yea —and enjoy Columbus' beet bread vaeve Veteran thia Thomas (Cynthia's floral Shop) Sentinel linotype operator-corn* All In The Family locations from 881 lo 087 E. I.oiig positor Henry (Hank) Brower, for- The Sentinel boasts of a sister st. . . - Johnny Watkins, a Itxlure nerly served in similar capacities combination of which it is justUt- at Fulton st and Washington av„ with Tbe Chicago Defender snd ably proud. Mattie P. Hill. linotype Detroit Tribune. Ex-W. Va. Editor operator, and Annie R. Moore, bus- Russell A. Jackson, editor-in- Honor Gradual. *Z™"aTta'Z^t£ £ (lee Food Market at 938 Mt. Ver- Devoted To Youth chief of The Sentinel, la former u. Radd, city editor ot The ily circle in the org.nu.tion, sirs. Tbe Sentinel was the lint Negro editor of tbe lata Charleston, W. Ohio Sentinel, is an honor graduate Moore i. the wife of Aa»'t Frodufr moved Curtis and Nichols Busi- weekly In Ohio to devote an en of the Ijncoln university (Mo.) tion Mgr. Edward U Moore, Jr. AB nes* Service from 867 to 997 ML tire section to youth activities Va., DlgesL school ol Journalism. „, sentla.1 atoi-sholiirr,. Vernon av. . . . Spicer's Furniture , SATURDAY. WLY 17, 1934 THI OHM a-MT-alasL-lTtl AMNIVMSAaY 10ITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION The Spring Street The Sentinel And Branch YMCA Extends Its Congratulations 5 Years Of Politics 8V JOHN B. COMBS Democratic nominee for the U. S. out with Sen. John W. B richer Managing Editor Senate, and, al the same lime, Gov. for hi* Senete *e*t in the fell To One of I'M- fundamental princi- Frank J. Lausche, Democrat, ' pies adopted hy the editorial staff iswampe d Don II, hbright, Rcpub- Following the primary. Sen. Talt uf •rin- Ohio Sentinel ot its' birth 1 :nn, in the gubernatorial contest. launched an extensive campaign five years ago was a pledge ot po On other fronts, Itepublicana re to win support in hin bid lor Ihe litical independence. j lined control o( Ihe legislature, presidential nomination. John B. Comb*, right, men aging editor ef The ! Today. It is wilh extreme pride I id look command of the offices An "Mr. Republican" went hither lured al 19S2 Republican convention, wilh Gov. Dewey i THE OHIO SENTINEL that we can enthusiastically boast secrelary
EMPHATICALLY DENYING the itiated toward accomplishing that charges, Burton promised this writ aim. The Sentinel rolled up its IB cr and Wesley Soulh of the John sleeves and threw it* weight be Oui sole political i sons publications to explain in de hind the campaign to have a Negro i tail his action. appointed to our municipal law if! He admitted that he promised to making body. FRANK J. LAUSCHE A committee, made up of various introduce the new plank, but after William L. PfeiHer, former N. York Republican state chairman, changing hi* mind( he was unable civic, religious aud political organ. I* shown at left being interviewed by Wesley South of Johnson Pub lo reach the committee, he said- nations, endorsed Raglan,R. Reid, that through spolitical independ Governor of The State of Ohio licet ion., center, end John B. Combs of The Ohio Sentinel, en con Burton's chief witness was Gov. well known attorney, for. appoint ence, we can be»t protect the In vention floor at COP national convention al Chicago in 1952. See Dewey, who not only backed up . to < terest and welfare of the com- Burton's statement, but effectivelj- Butt •munilieA in which we serve. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1*54 TH« OHIO SENTIN.l--.TH AMHIV1MA»Y MOTION SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THC OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION I The Sentinel Bows To Ohio (The follewirsg is Ihe first edilorial published by The OMe Sentinel. H l*s<»rpe*-efe*l "The Ohio Sentinel Is Bive Years OH..." rhe purposes of this newspaper'* founding end, despite the pessaoe et five mtmiflltsui year,, we believe that those purposes comprise the yardstick by which we of The Sentinel ett.mpt to carry out e%>r responsibilities to the community. In short, many change* have boon wrought In tho everyday live* of both The Sentinel and its readers, but we believe the prospectus set forth below is as »ub*tenti*l today 0* It we* five veer* age, — EDITOR). Something to The Ohio Sentinel makes its initial bow munity. ' to the people of Ohio in a spirit of genuine Progressive ideas are another 1 et that humility. We have a proper degree of fear we have to offer. and some trembling, too. Conscious as men of no age before ours By contrast Crow About could possibly be of the miraculous manifes too vocal, or to > tations of God's power in this modem world, our thinking. ___P^______fe- _/__ v_fy_\__\ we shall always preserve our humility for the That's where you, our prospective readers, W- __W¥'/<4__\ ' '*A__\\\ i each at a y.ar of Mrvlc. lo tha Columbu, part He allows us to play in it. community. Tha Ohio Santinal canl And Wa shall always fear lest our foot dash We v. .ml you lo feel that this is YOUR that', why we've joinad in th. choru. singing against a stone and we stumble in the path newspaper arid that we work for YOU — my* J •A \ "C6NGRATULATIONSI" that is before us. which, in the final analysis, is actually the Bet-au.se ot this fear we shall keep our 1 Mrs. Paul Alexander hand in His as we progress. ;. " When we are caught with our public re Mrs. PH. Blounl Soon our trembling will cease. lations down we want the general public to Mrs. George C. Boston The Sentinel will strive to publish such voice its resentment in no uncertain terms. Mrs. RA. Sryce news, and all such news, as impinges upon As long as a letter to the editor is properly Mrs. J.J Carter and influences the lives of our people, es signed it will find its way into our news col Mrs. A.O. Diggs pecially in Ohio umns to be evaluated and acted upon by thou In its news columns The .Sentinel will pre sands of other citizens and taxpayers in the Mrs. Robert E Garrison sent the news objectively and without favor. Columbus area. Mrs. H D Giles In these columns we will shun, as though Mrs L A. Howell it were the plague, all tendency toward edi- We had considered the idea of drawing Mrs. A K." Lawrence torialinng or invidious "slanting." Mrs. H.H. Lynch iip a permanent "platform" for The Sentinel Mrs. George McClung, President This does not mean that editorials will — embodym(• a flock of neatly turned phrase- Mrs,' John Rosemond pull punches or that column writers will be ology which, when taken apart and inspected Mrs. H N. Smith required lo do so. in bold relief, would amount to less than the Prayer, ethics, service - here is Mrs. JO. Smith h means simply that neither will resort price of this newspaper. • . Mrs. Robert K. Stephens or tend countenance to "rabbit" punches or This is a flexible age. a program for all of us. We are Mrs. R Mr Tribbitt punches afler the bell. People are flexible in their thinking and Mrs. W H. Walker We must assure the people of Ohio that in their actions. Th* Saw-.in*!'. Heat editorial Cart*** proud of the role our newspa The Sentinel is not an enterprise born of What is considered a catastrophe in a news quick opportunism. sense today is just the opposite tomorrow. The persons making up its staff have all vConscquently, it is our studied opinion Sentinel's First Managing Editor.. per - The Ohio Seriti nel - plays bad long experience in journalism, in Ohio that "platforms" aren't worth the paper they MEDICAL ARTS and elsewhere. are written on. in it. Congratulations on your They know each other well from years of When a paper adheres (b a set pattern of companionship in arms. thinking and doing it become* stagnant and Shad Jones' Death birthday and hold to your no Through the 3 its editors and publishers become frustrated matters which co men and women who build up a wall of re ble course. CLUB tinel. sentment between themselves and the public Blow To Profession because the tatter refuse* to accept their ar A FRIEND ol Columbus, Ohio They mav have seemed casual on the sur chaic trend of thought. face but in reality there was a. profound hope and determination that they would eventually make their contribution (o Negro journalism. You. the public, will determine the policy We believe The Sentinel is here to slay. of The Sentinel. We believe that our reason for being and We're open to ideas. our complete faith in the Columbus reading Our phones are at'your disposal. We Congratulate public to support and respect a newspaper Our office doors are unlocked. meriting the support and respect oi our com- Your complaints are the yardstick by n.unity will result in The Sentinel becoming a which we'will govern ourselves. bigger and better community "organ. W> enjoy the position of being an inde We believe that our objective of "doing pendent organ politically. the most good for the moot people" will meet.- There are good Republicans and bad Re with public approval. publicans; good Democrats and bad Demo crats; good Negroes and bad Negroes. Moreover, we believe that tbe complete The Ohio Sentinel All of them will come under close sscnitlny political and civic independence of The Ohio by The Sentinel's editors. Sentinel will be a welcome addition to thc life of the Columbus community. Tbe best of the lot will have our support— on haying reached its Fifth Milestone in construc We are content to let larger and more free of charge and with whatever blesainsgs financially potent newspapers cure the ills of are attendant. this vsast country on a nationwide Kale. The worst of tbe lot will receive the treat tive journalism in Ohio and wish for you continued We are admittedly, not equipped to delve ment they deserve. sbtto news developments from N. York to Fris co in an authoritative manner. At no time will we shout\the praises of Tbe late Shad C. Joees, lirst managing editor ef Tbe Sent in.-]. success in the championing of righteous causes. Well stick to contributing whatever pro public servant simply because we like the was sices, the tint Negro graduate at Yale university. Mr. Jones was gressive thinking and action that we have at a missionary, engineer, YMCA executive and educator faelor* lure way be parts his hair or wears his clothes. ing newspapermen. our disposal toward the development of a At no time will we endorse a Negro candi better Columbuztown for all people—regard- date for public office simply because he is leu of race, creed or color. a Negro. Thi versatile Shad C. Joees wa* regarded in If he doesn't have what it takes, and we newspaper circle* a* something ef * phenomenon te , We're not kidding ourselves. he profession, aad for good reason too—be never THE DUNBAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY When a newspaper adopts a slogan such feet justified in opposing him, we will sub worked < as "The Peote's Champion" it has it.-; work mit reasons for our actions to our readers and Bis fi cut out— providing its publishers are sincere let them decide whether we are right or for the Ohio li their motives—which we certainly are. wrong- A brilliant, incisive writer with a flair for satir COMMENCED BUSINESS INSURANCE IN FORCE ASSETS ical reporting, he developed the column, "Good We'll nuke mistakes—many of them — Horning Judge," based en Ihe human interest tide April 11,1945 Over $10,000,000 Over $1,250,000 but we'll be the first to admit to those mistak Wc submit that a well-informed citixenry of court reporting which was one ef the most popu es. can avoid being exploited by any single fac lar newspaper features in tbe Columbus area dur There will be times when perhaps even tion within its ranks. ing the early 40*. Insuro with us and have complete assurance that your financial a majority of our readers will not agree with We will keep the community as well-in formed as we possibly can. I . . interests — your Health and Happiness — are in capable hands. wbat. they read in our news and editorial columns, but if we prove our .sincerity — moat of the spa" even in the face of our human fallibilities — Perhaps the foregoing doe* amount to a corridors, lerrel- then we believe we will have accomplished platform. e of life. tbe task which confronts any young, strugg-, fall it wbat you like, but let's be friends ling newspaper in its infancy. \^ sand good neighbors. By far the most beloved Negro newspaperman of his time We're sure we'U obtain that consideration tbe Central Ohio fraternity of his latter day calling, air. Jones cat THE DUNBAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY We're starting out with a youthful sstaff, from our readers If we earn it. «-«<•»•. **of_ retiremen-riM.-..---mt a« yea-r»r beforoeiore binus demise, uuiiinsistin•"• g that a desk be • a factor which is both advantageous and to At least you won't be able to criticise US UP ,0T bim in T** Seati'nel editorial room-"mon.-'j no object our disadvantage. for lack of effort. a a a' HOME OFFICE: 7609 EUCLID AVENUE In relying upon a young group of news And so The Sentinel bows to tbe good A.I.-1 but , ar of this brilliant individual's career was paper men and women to deliver the goods folk of Ohio. spent contributing * 1 than his share to breathing life into the CLEVELAND 3, OHIO tbe Columbus public will at least be assured We seek their good wishes and their le- new-born babe that \ The Sentinel in those hectic days of < of a bright, current viewpoint which we urge live support. We do so with religious hu tribulations and heartaches—all of which be shared with a vengeance our readers to accept or reject as they see silt. mility and desire to serve. Knowing Mr. Jones as we did, we can say with complete authority 1945 April — 10th Anniversary — April 1955 . that he would have had it no other way. Too, there is much that such a staff can We have faith thai we will win and retain of Shadrack C Jones ts still one spoken in deep rev*/ contribute to the future growth of the com both asset*. 1*1 1 staff members at Use Sentinel .—RAJ. THE OHIO SeMTIHfL—JTH AHHIVtlltAWV tPITIOM *ATU«DAY, JULY 1/, 1954 PASC ii SATURDAY, JULY 17, .95*. THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION A Few Words Of Thanks To Ohio Av. Nursery Shaping Tomorrow's Progress mmmm By NINA M. REDD Our Out Of Town Friends With tbe percentage ot notbers who work having jumped so highly in recent years, the nursery school has become, increasingly important to the economic, educational and aocial structure of America. BY GRANVILLE STEVENS , . There are even educators who think every child, whether the * The Ohio Sentinel wishes to thank the people of Dayton and vicinity, lis readers, ad mother is working or not, should have some nursery school training. vertisers newstand operators and newsboys, and every one who has aided us in our attempt They believe the early training in social adjustment and formal lo give the residents or the Miami Valley a representative publication dedicated to serve, preparation for later school work is very valuable lo the child and in whatever capacity it can, to speak for the masses who believe in the fundamental princi give* him a heed start on the non-nursery school child which he ia ples of democracy, "to assist in the progress of minority groups in their quest for recognition likely to maintain throughout his school career. as true and faithful American citizen*—and to combat all forces opposed to our just rights to prepare ourselves in the fields of education in order to succeed in our chosen occupa tions and professions. It has been a tough, hard battle these past five years, an in all carrie* a complete battles. There have been backset*, discouragement and utter despair. •n Ohio av. I* even mere valuable In thi* respect But through the grace ,f God ond side. With a staff beceuee it provide* an excellent home during tne day fer children with the help of all «f you, we large enough whose perenla couldn't afford te give them sveh sHonllen individually In their own hei have IK-C u able to keep our flag of L> W. Cox, general meneger of progress waving and we can truth- The school receives its funds from t Cox Drue*, with three conven nothers pay only what they can afford ient stores in p.-.imi*. neigh ncrete foundation we have borhoods, he* mode it a must uch nursseries sponsored by tbe Coun Social Agencies. II bp imbedded too deep lor to give th* Wntiid. the beet in fee to destroy. A CAPABLE HUSBAND AND WIF : TEAM head* tbe nursery, Wilh store* modernls- equipped t method* of hair grooom- M. P. GROCERY, favorite Henry B. Ward is supervisor and he assisted by his wife, Mrs. •left of *fficlenl clerk*, keep Geneva Ward, wbu serves as matron. Lutsenberg'* patron* complete •hopping center ef Jmvmy-Jone*. It* veriou* department* lake They are rounding out their first year al tbe school, having come ly satisfied. Lutienberg's Drue* Sentinel staffer, la leceted at to Columbus from Boston last August. cere of the many w*nl* of the i* one of th* beat sleeked store* 1600 Cermantewn at. under MM public. REN'S MARKET. 321 Euclid av, The Wards are well trained in working with children. Both did en the We.tsJde. Prom hairpin* carries a full line of meats, grocer management of Mrs. Catherynne postgraduate study at Boston university. He formerly worked at readers, adv. organizations, Store No. t i* located *t S3* W. ies and vegetables plus ice cold Meyers. Il haa built wp an en tbe Boston Settlement House and has also been a school teacher. She churche* an wishers—that 5th if., store No. 2 et 2750 Home beverages •"•*' dairy products. viable buslnese. The afore cer> once operated a nursery school of her own. have helped I Abbey st, and No. 3 at 5th and William* st*. rles a foil line ef nreeerte*, The supervisor believes in progress and is greatly interested eOO McArthui meets, v*o*t*bl». and eerry- school. He and his staff are especially delighted BENNETT'S BARBEP Shop la out been end win**. MR. AND MRS. Earl Taylor, oper lever dull at anytime. Besides be ators of Prestot's Drugs. 1114 W. nt, staffed with three top, well 5th st. and Dayton Pharmacy, Kin. 'xperieneed barbers. MR. AND MRS. Sam Scfaultnan, this former Columbus resident*, now n.ml and Western av«., happen to i double gossipers, poll- ,„ chriB-ian tint Seated beside supervisor is hi* wife, Mr*. Geneva Ward, matron. be two very fine people lo meet. tlcians, sport fans, detectives operate tbe Schulmans Market. Standing, from left: Rachel Jackson, cook; Venita Littleton, In Emphasising service with i just plain, intelligent people, the 375 S. Broadway. They cairy a charge of nreechool children; Mary Bleckwell, laundress; Katharine ' shop boast* ot the versatility of well equipped stock of groceries, Brook*, children's assistant; and Annabel! Wingo, general assistant. lores an enviaoie repuiauon. it* proprietor. • MOfttlES SUPER Market, ! dairy products, aoft drinks and SECOND PHOTO shows some ef the nursery school students al the .. Bell of the populai Preston's Drugs has 24 hour serv- J...C. Bennett Is well known in st. and Euclid av., he* sen meats, plus a couple ot good look slide, perenniel favorite ef the pleyground. Ward, the kids' most •ell** Drue Store, he* been i ces, fountain and short order serv- fraternal and sports circles and U the public In that Iscation ing clerks. popular "playmate" lend* e helping hand In game. THIRD PHOTO: •ther ef Qeyton'* progressiv.a, .ce, and a complete line of drug without a doubt a shrewd business many years, eerrymg Student* en merry-go-round. Everybody hopped on al once 'cause they believe the mere the merrier. BOTTOM PHOTO: Action In din **u*ine**men end public servants, store merchandise. The Dayton man. Born and educated to Chara- stock ef '»*ding brand* ef ft- MR. AND MRS. Buck Lett are Belfe, 2231 Germ*-, town tt, bat Pharmacy is equipped to handle paign Countv, O., he was one of the groceries, dairy product, and ing t-oem itopped long enough fer Sentinel photographer te record served the Dayton community neighborhood necessities, plus most outstanding athletes to come drinks, plus terry out and fair v happy face*. They are students from Mt, Vernon Av. Elementary *** .**•* t WosHtde fer 25 years, fountain service and pleasant from that section. Mr. Bennett livery service. Meerle, •trcng scheel who are served net Iwnehe* et the nursery during sebeel nr* plan greetings from Mr*. Jackie Taylor, recently returned from the na* porter ef The Sentinel, urge •feeling directly i i family • a * tional barbers progress school hi* many patrom te buy The (Continued on Page 40) HALL'S SUPER MARKET, et where he took a special course in Sentinel. . '^stj* and heartened over tbe new annex which is now being built to tbe r They are hoping this jimcli seeded addition will be ready for %> '*> use by September or shortly afterwards. It will house a work room, . mv additional sleep and play space. "Annex will also enable expansion ot kindergarten activities. Tbe school, licensed to accommodate 70 children, ha* outgrown its present quarters and baa a long waiting list of applicants. An-av erage of 67 children are cared for at the nurssery each day. They range in age from 3 to 10 Because of the long wajtiag list, tbe Wards worked to have East- side children admitted to other nurseries in the city sponsored by WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Council of Social Agencies. As a result, Negro children can now en roll at Lincoln Pk. and Childhood League Nurseries. Some ot the mothers referred to these two schools by Ward have Exciting picture*? ... Spicy editorial*? ... Keen analysis of today's news? ..: ten their children to them but most find it too inconvenient to do They have to go *o far to get to the school.-, that it makes them late Fighting editorials? ... humorous cartoons? ... Up-to-the-minute sports cover
age? .,. Top social news?... Human interest features? . . . Short stories? . . . THE OHIO AV. SCHOOL IS ONE OF tbe oldest lumbus. In fact, it was founded in 1901, same year the first Whatever your choice you'll find it in The Sentinel every week. Why not scry was established by the Oak St. Day Nursery Board. subscribe today at the low, low rates?... You'll enjoy every issue.
Many people have worked hard lo make the i down through the years. The Words praise th* i SUBSCRIPTION RATES i is the Jr. snd Sr. , Av. Day Nursery » tiliary which has been active 6 Months ... $3M - I Year... »650
The ! mothers have 1 the job early. From then until closing lire If You Would Like To Have Your Paper Delivered By Newsboy at 6 p. m., things are "jumping" all day. First, all the children are served hot breakfasts. Tbe older chil dren go to Mt. Vernon Elementary school, the pre-schoolers remain CALL OR WRITE for kindergarten classes and the youngest ones have a play period. During regular school . kindergarten is held from 9 1 . Edoi The classes include i drawing, crafts, singing and similar •Objects, THE OH tog At luncbtime. the children who stay al the school all day are fed, and then comes rest period when everyone is put to bed on cots for naps. The children from Ml. Vernon school then come ov*r for their' After tbe rest period, the children go out to the playground for 5ENTINEL ither permits. Beltirose Burke works as part-time playground assistant Lata afternoon, all the children »r<* given snack*, usually Ik and cookies. * "he uludents from Ml. Vernon also return for sr school lets out. The busy day ends with the mother* coming for thei and tbe steff preparing to go through the whole thing egein. 881 E Long St. FE. 7416 Columbus 3, Ohio The supervisor has te eu I day, nutrlHonel menus have to be planned, room* cleaned up. The work is herd but rewarding. Tbe children of today are being trained tor lATUHPAV, JULY 17, 1H4 THE OHIO -INTrNfl—iTH jtNWIVlRSARV "rSfXrlON SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THC OHIO SENTINEL—ITH ANNIVERSARY EDITION THEN ..AND NOW! And Comes Of Age A Paper Is Born After five yeers of hard work. The Sentinel steff le still working hard. -Together they have nursed thoir creation to m It was a hot night Ui Juno, five years 090. hearty, lusty institution that grows larger every year. The paper has grown in site, porstonnel, office spec* The Ohio Sentinel was experiencing the pangs of and, most Important of all, in community service. birth and its founders, like a now father, wore by turns Photos on this pago show pert of th* staff of today excited, shaWy, uncertain, nervous, happy. at work on press night. Every Wednesday the lights burn late at The Son- And like all proud parents, Ihey wore drewming big tin*!, sometimes to the early hours of Thursday dreams for their offspring's future . . . this woe going Ing. f to bo the beet darn weekly newspoper Columbus over The staff knows th* paper they produce is a had... by thousands of families-In Columbus nnd all over Con tra) Ohio. It waa poing to bo one of the beet weeklloe in the The Sentinel has come of a*ef — Rsise.aN Carter nation... When the pictures on this page wore mode. Vet. I, No. 1 was off the press. The Ohio Sentinel had become a reality but there woan't much time for colebraHon — No. 2 was coming
The staff wae hard at work. — William E. J. Weal Photos.
Ma* sto* Jss proas teste** pressure finds eerreetod nattey iwoeos keek U the she* layout with Rweaett A, Jecewen, odtear, A MM mora. AS Ml, nVwwor resets Hit*, that hove neon marked by proofreader. I* preefsd and further eerreetie*M may hove to be made Mrs. HW leaeawa stwe ftasd 00 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION S*ATUROAY, JULY 17, 1*54 THI OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY BOTTTOrl Congratulations HAPPY ANNIVERSARY CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes You Have Earned It To May You Have Many, Many More FROM ALL OVER The Ohio Sentinel Rev.
A Credit To The Field Of Joiirnal.t»ni J. P.
May You Enjoy Many More Birthday. Fincher ituUtloo* to tbe Otsilo •entloel *sft IU •asolvereVT. It* siroeth tram —11 Udtstnlnia to tbe poeittci Pastor •.;:r.'.:;':i';:: s:,:'i.::;:::r " • ""' la »hteh It pisilehe* tea erJUtcc* el thin IU o»n plant, aenlng tbe cltlee ot Coli*s»sts-y* wd James R. Wilson s:;.;':r::,^:i:i:,i!:::!;.:!'i:Kiu:r Davrtostt. ladlMU* th* «ppr«oUtioa or tbe • HIV. J. P. FlrlCHIR £_
FEmwood 7403 **•** truly yo-are. kfrtt U, t*W tsilunilms, O. Baptist Church carl ^
t J'' mt m Congratulations! Sg*_atfetattP*! - 1*- —*M*m ****** * * £3'.a
W*M with Mttuultam.' SO* at-ep lj **aa> *-ro-rth et mTfUe ons! • m*ei»*se. tke Okie SaMtlMl. *#• r*n tba. the a-weee* «**% m •MU-tal* r.-dix ef aa-plorasta -at* HIT* doe* -.ml* tMel le •elalee: •rf-HaMttc^TrtsTw., aaUtKeei of tTo*m*Z'm* Ue Von'vc beeoaac a vital factor *to tosts-vta-.. It-iki-at*. afcU_» fcrala,. . «***
in the progrcaa of the com- We wish to inform you that your neighborhood drugstore, "The p(d Trail Pharmacy," has been completely re/ioyated ond restocked. We HIS 9 muauty lad the people yon are sun that your drug, medicine, tobacco, sundry, news, soda fountain : : •» :, : -A"'-- ond..lunchccnctte--need5 fon now be met more fully. For your convenl- eftte we now hc^a.cStvfWide deliverv service. In this connection we ask scrsc. Your first, five years only that you try to* combine smaller purchases into a total purchase of Ot least one dolfar ($1.00). have been fabulous with «nr: ^T:=r.;,-. I You are perhaps aware that The Old Trail Pharmacy is now oper eeia. -May you enjoy many ated under new management. The present owner, Harold Brazil, is of courssc, obly assisted by five (5) very courteous and efficient drug clerks. more. Our new store hours ore: 5 o'clock A.M. until 1:30 P.M. (We plan to remain open all night beginning in the very near future). Our prescription department, under capable professional supervi sion, is constantly at your service. We will pick up, fill and deliver your prescriptions whenever you wish. $
superb breakfasts, lunches and snacks
OOY .BVIM. W. M CHINE
i. at. BRYANT Very truly yours,
HAROLD E. BRAZIL
I. L. Aaaaal C. I. aaraald. S. B. Whir. R. C. H.II To The Sentinel a»«CV&W^-i£ S*£EST2-''--- S. T. Gibson D. CKs.r, M. A. R.«J.r f. Ballsy at 0. Mllch.il, Jr. OLD TRAIL PHARMACY S -gifr-
r 349 E. Main St., Comer Grant Atlanta Life Insurance Co. AD. 1316 d-^jf^ 835 E. LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Harold E. Brazil, Proprietor THC OHM SSmmSX—*TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, ***- SATURDAY, JULY 17, l»54 THC OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY COITION
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OHIO SENTINEL ON ITS 5TH ANNIVERSARY
—ITT il'l'i M B • v*!''_"3_____ %SaKr isaWP? • J* V-^tmW . RT .j p*H!^| HBfclei.
W. L W. Club's Beautiful Bar And Lounge * Comfortably Spaced Seating For 40 Spacious Ballroom Has Elevated Bandstand, Central Dancing Area And Seats More Than 100
From The Staff 01 The Fine Food & All Air-Conditioned Legal Beverages.. Throughout For Plus The Tops In WLW CLUB Year-Around Music. Entertainment \ 116 West Fourth Street, Chillicothe, Ohio Comfort! 11... Central Ohio's Finest Club ...'
...And May We Also Extend Our Sincere Thanks To The Public For Its Patronage GROW WITH THE SENTINEL AND GROW WITH US - A FAMILY PAPER
This Swank "Horseshoe Bar" Is One Of Tha Feature* Of Tha Ultra Modern Ballroom In The Completely -A FAMILY CLUB Air-Conditioned W.LVV. Club. SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY (7, ISM THE OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Congrats From Our Hometown Neighbors SWAN CLEANERS adds its * **«* And so. Tbe Ohle Sentinel has been a going concern for tbe last five year*. Happy returns! On the record it U evident that much progress has been made in tins relstivcly brief period. 1 hare bees particularly Interested in tbe our hat support, after careful evaluation, that Tbe Sentinel has thrown be hind the public school program. is off It is tbe duty of a newspaper such as Tbe Sentinel to publish tbe new* of particular interest in the community which it serves and to mold opinion in the direction of civic and social welfare. May Tbe Ohio Sentinel continue lo work progressively towards this goal—J. Arnett Mitchell, Princi pal, Champion Jr. High School, Co. Columbus The Ohio Sentinel INDUSTRIAL UNION Council • • • • The Ohio Fuel Gat Company con PROGRESS. Columbus has had Us share gratulates the on tiro staff of Tho Ohio ot vroarets over the past decade. The i been tt vital factor t Sentinel on their 5th anniversary. Using tho free press to bring tho feet* to tho public i* pert of our great American heritage. Wo salute you for your fair and thoughtful in terpretation of tho now*, and wish you con tinued aucces* in your Important work. CONGRATULATIONS y^asX^romvutiu CLIFTON APARTMENTS COLUMBUS, O. SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1»M THS OHIO SENTINEL—STH AMNIVEReAKY EOITION SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1954 THC OHM SENTINEL—iTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION CONGRATULATIONS The Sentinel As A Civic Factor Congratulations ... to the management and mem bers of tbe staff of the OHIO from SENTINEL on the occasion of the Fifth Birthday of this outstanding' publication. IMPERIAL • • • OUR BEST WISHES ... for a successful future, which ENGRAVING your high ideals and .lingular pur pose presage*. • • • COMPANY^ It lias been • pleasure to have played a role in your progress. The Sentinel's Photo-Engraver Hartley PIIMTIM I MNUM.M OS. 2176 Cleveland Ave. Columbia*, Ohio 24*5 WEST BROAD STR€ET f>ue*Ww. oi The HWtop Record, Wert Side Near, LAwndale 1863 and The Sooth SMe Leader Heartiest Congratulations! •:1 ~T"~ First armaat IsnHnsl "Mi*, ftrens* Ohio- Un.'** SvMvty eenteet (1«3) The Ohio Sentinel Family S*-.tin.l's participation lit "Wtleom. Neighbor Event/- staffed M all-out community wilcnmt to rww F. snd W. Woolworth store *st Mt. Vernon sv. shopping area, resulted In Mr. and Mrs Amos t-owry, pitturad with Advctrii.ing Oir. Asmos H. Lyrwh (left), wfnninfj Vfastirrghouio, elactric rt»*.ar-ovan awardad by Santinal as prirv Its Fifth Birthday! etpal prima in •****. LLBWGLLYN A. COLBS MM. U.BWBS.1.YM A. COLat You Are A Credit To Your Community And Profession . . . We Consider It A Duty Much of Tbe Sentinels success in its live years ol operation We Wish You Continued Success is attributable to the keen intercut this newspaper takes in the -civic affairs of both the Columbus snd Dayton communities— an interest predicated upon its belief that'a newspaper's duty Is to take san active pan in Its community's activities. .Shown are a few highlights in this regard. A few of thc Sentinel's civic project* not represented include the sending of a young man selected by Hanford Village Legion Post tWO to Buckeye Boys' State each year, picking up the efceck for M* entry in the Chevrolet-Columbus Citisea annual soap box derby and, through the Circulation Dept headed by Charles W. Seward, defraying the expenses of worthy newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn A. Coles Each yaar The Santinel st****-, siewtsat te dotorrntna wottreos or barmaid Iti Control Ohio. Above, Francos Austin, third from Mt, poos* wi in first centoet hotel hi 1951. Cents In photo ore, from loft. Sob Payne, ss-ectol Drewary's .Brewery, and HuseiH A. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1*54 THE OHIO StffTIWSL—JTH A*aNIVtltSA«Y HMTrON PAGE 31 SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1M4 THC OHIO SffsfllNSL—STH ANNIVERSARY EOlTrON y -a Swan Mt. Vernon Columbus Churches Go Modern . ... Store Manager Hails Fabri-Sheen MT. VIRNCSsN AMS ST. PHILLIPS LUTHERAN And Strive To Keep Up With Progress PROGRESS ... SERVICE BY NINA M RiOO theran church, dedicated tbe newpsrobleo u by purchasing larger space by making additions to their ing tbe week, its doors were dosed, Of all the social St. Phillips. buildings. building, like the fine annex al with the exception of a possible America, the church is most oft Rev. Robert C. TrrgaUd is now An example i» Ihe picturesque sSecond Baptist, 108 N. 17th St., midweek prayer service. en sucused ot lagging behind snd which has been the scene ol many Now churches are among the bus They go hand-in-hand. resisting progress. church at Pasrkwood and Clifton social and civic events. Mrs. Dortht Christian (left) and ono of her daughters, a vi. which, became the home of iest places la a community. | Mrs. Viral. Williamson, inspect a garment before it it hung But in the midst of s general DUG TO LARGE growth In the Kcalizinf. tbe need to keep peo "return to religion" movement, city's population during the past As bury Methodist in the fall of ple from drifting away from the te be claimed by a customer. Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Will- They represent, in part, things we exist for. That's why American churches are making 1IW3. Rev. Frank R. Arnold is pas- COLUMBUS CHURCHES have 1 iamson manage) Swan Cleaner':, MC Vernon av store. An fire years, most churches have not only improved their physical church, ministers are striving to so honest effort to widen their increased memberships in this per. Friendship Baptist acquired the make religion a vital, everyday port other daughter, Mrs. Drutilla Banks, is the store's silk fin we appreciate the kind of heads-up, on-their-toes, progressive horistoos sand bring theisoselvei structure but they have also In •od. impressive new home at 442 Don of their members' lives. isher. Mrs. Christian and har two daught* news coverage and presentation, AND the splendid community to dale with the times. subsequently finding a need for aldaon st. in sSeptr tuber, 1»52, un In doing Ibis, they have widened j roars In tha cleaning business. Seo story. The most outward and vivid expansion, some hare built new der leadership of Rev. R. T. Oleav- their horizons to Include many service we've gotten from The Ohio sSetinel. evidence of this move inward chusrehes like the two cited. now activities. Tbe modern church snstoderaism can be seen in the •sponsors everything from marriage Mrs. Dortha t/hriatii.n. 263 N. 21st st, Columbus, manager new churches being built today. Others have conquered the space sSome churches have istwroased We extend our combined congratulations and best wishes ! Swan Cleaner's Mt. Vemon-av store, has the wealth of 31 As in other areas or archilec on this — the event of the newspaper'} fifth anniversary. bare, the obsolete ornaments and rs in the cleaning business to rely upon. She has been at the Mt. Vernon-av store since Swan ospen- bulky designs have given way to During its five years. The Sen God speed. a>« builiiinjjs with dean, sw'eesping tinel has noted many new and ad* I there in 1944. Uses- mirable programs initiated by lo It's through experienced people like Mrs. Christian, that During Tbe Sentinel's five year in is able to maintain its standard of excellency in dry This messac. tyonaored by th, /uilousnc cal churches. Shiloh Baptist, 720 luled Miwjtei .9d rhurrhr, of Columbus. history, -this trend has caught on Mt. Vernon av.. has developed am leaning and service. . . In Columbus. AA impressive itsstandlng Education Dept., ample of the "new look" -of the most extern I to be found churches ic Mt. Vernon AUK. MRS. CHRISTIAN'S TWO daughters also-work with her. A fulttime employee, Mn. Mary Mrs. Virgin Williamson, 929 E. tong-st, it tha assistant Pilgrim Baptist Church St. Paul A. M. E. Church THIS HANDSOME structure st < manager and Mrs. Drutilla Banks, tamo addrata, is tha atom's 21st Silk finisher. •100, Rev. JO. Howell, Postor gstton's faith in the future 480 Donaldson Ave. It was In 1B51 thai Rev. the community. Columbus, O. sdore Reed, then pastor, The school is interdeoomi nation. 639 E. long St. ed tbe building of a new home al and open to everyone. Half liar 12 ampler*** have been with Iter for a decade. for Mt Vernon AME. Columbus, O. In the evenings, various types, Avioui Golditon, a pressor, has 10 years of service and Rev. M.J. Mitchell, Postor Tbe church had outgrown iu of Christian education classes are 70 year old building and the held for adults. Rev. James W. Judaon Lewis has 10 years service as a presser with the Swan structure was torn down to Parrish is psstor. chain. room for the new edifice. Mrs. Christian, herself, is the siecond manager in senior- Members of Mt. Vernon AME' Hy in the entire Swan system. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS! place and tbe greater service it ship Baptist set up at the church Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church provides both* them and the this passt winter. It is open all dur REMINISCING ABOUT HER YEARS in the cleaning busi community. ing the week and members may go ness, Mrs. Christian said: Rev. R N. Nelson, Postor Psressent pastor is Rev. R. N. in for rcssearch. study or browsing. "I have never sseen anything as wonderful as Swan's new Nelson, one of the new faces The Most of the books, magazines and FABRI-SHEEN process. Ifs one of the most revolutionary Mt. Olivet Baptist Church sSenlinel has welcomed to Colunv things that's happened to the industry in tha last 45 years. 21st St. at Ml. Vernon Ave. sbus' srolnlsterisl scene. '/Where The Cross Is Centra/" The Church of Christ, 471 S. "Clothes really are cleaner, tlie colors are brighter and IN APRIL, 1950 SL Phillips Washington av., operates a cafo the fabrics have a softer feel with FABRI-SHEEN. Ifs really Columbus, O. Rev. H. Bees-cKer Hicks. Minister Lutheran started construction of where people of the commun wonderful.". a modern church - pasrsonage at ity can obtain inexpensive meals 1906 E. Long si., under the pas Cafeteria is ospen every day of SHE CAN VIVIDLY REMEMBER the days when every torate of Rev. Edward F. Kelm. the week and on Wednesday nights thing was done by hand. SL Phillips was then located at nieinbesrs flock in for "Family 418 N. Garfield av. ght.M "In those days there were no steam irons, and all prey Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Pierce Macedonia Baptist Church The building of the new church Elder Karl Smith in pastor and ing had to be done with a gas presser.'' became an act of Christianity and e cafeteria Is managed by Mayme Open gas iet* on the top supplied the heat and the cloth I C.odhey. Rev. B.L. Brantley, Pastor brotherhood In Itself when sis , ing had to be dampened by hand before pressing. A far cry 144 Everett FA. 6528 swung white men called "Mission " widening their horizons, Builders" came to the city to pro ministers hove alw> become more from the modern cleaning establishment that she runs today. vide free latx.r in the construe* Many of the same customers that she had in the early days Sacred Art Displayed In Wood 400 W. Goodale St. tloo work. They were smembers of Columbus NAACP is now beaded still keep coming back to her: by Rev. Phale D. Hale, pastor .of a national Lutheran young peo "They keep right on coming as faithful as ever." OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Columbus, O. ple's organization. Union Grove BaptiM. Ministers This speaks very highly for Mrs. Christian—and Swan. Through this group's unique plan for building, young men volunteer The charming, perssonable manager summed up her life: to give one year of their lives to "The cleaning business is in our blood. We all love it and traveling around thc country, help. wouldn't do anything eke." Congratulations To Th* Ohio Sentinel For Five Years of Fin* Service ing In the coi etan churches endorsing state FEsPC. They render great aid, e-.pec.al Gran's A Busy Man Youth Mutt Be Served ly to small congregations like St AmonR ministers spearheading The Christ Memorial Baptist Church Phillip's. the resolution through was Rrv. T. Ass't sSenUnel Circulation Mgr. Nina II. Redd, Tbe Sentinel's H, Hmex, pastor of Centenary Granville Stevens is also an orches- city editor, is believed to be tbe .In five months, the attracti.-c- Methodist. 930 E. Long st. edifice was completed, and on Aug. tra leader on tbe side—or perliape youngest sperson in the country In 1050, Rev. William II. Hollo- It's vie* versa. •*. holding that position. She is 2Z SECOND BAPTIST (t'ontinued On Page 39) l|a^MBS^T-|S|Sja--|lieip|a__|^y||j||llay|W, « tj,i____ | g^f^l THE OHIO SENTINlt—5TH ANMrVERSARY SDITIOM SATUROAY, JULY 17, 1*54 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1*54 THE OHIO SENTINEL-5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Sentinel Is Member Of National Publishers Association Their Business is NEWS In this 4t-pege suppl.rn.nt The Ohio Sentinel olf.r, a comprehensive review ef events that have taken place in Co lumbu., in tha state and nationally tinea their epic-making first edition publiihod five year. ego. They have had five years in their trade. Tha record The Ohio Sentinel, In order to give Its resdors th, best -»"ibl» new Pictured with ether delegates te th. 1953 nations! convention of I beep-ins ebieatt of th« Istesl technique* In tiows, 'advertising, clrculetlon leg*, Baltimore, sr* Annie R. Moore, business nu>n»oer, third fr. left, front row, snd indicates they have weed it wail. Their on-the-job perform chenleel pretention, holds mernborshlp In the Nei'l Newspopsr sPobli-h. Roteell A. Jackson, editor in-chief, • xtretne reer center. -pri.es the leading Negro new tpe pert from coast ance he. been eaemplary and rate, them tha continued pa tronage ef .11 Columbus citisan. and bwin...... We're en their bandwagon and urge others te Jain wa Five Years Of Achievement In Columbustown a. it looks into the future to greeter tucca.ei end continu ed service to its reeders. BY LUCIUS E. LEE genuine veneer ot enlevement made herself a permanent member did the policy radically change to five-year plan, has steeped deeper Achievement, the highest attain- to subject It to a public poll, a of Columbus musical aggregates on let deliverymen walk to the office, than tlie roots, which i* more ae» stm-nt towsrds which all men as virgin thought choice of four et the high cultural planes and is s but they could walk there to be xirable, for it leaves such excel pire, has touched Columbus vexj torney t,.a ludge. a minister, a member of a musical group that attended by a colored girl as secre lent groundwork. graciously since The Ohio Sentinel club woman, a re was noted for its exclusion in for- tary and They probably saw a Five years ago how impossible opened its pages five years ago. school principal, 1 wo druggists, a Negro as bookkeeper. was it to have a colored clerk make When was there an age In a like social ter vice ex cuMve betides These >re pointed out as mani- A lot of sgraves are disrumpled a stale in tbe major department period that could boast of -W tall three workers, 1 festationa of what can be accom sby corpses turning**over at such stores on Hisgh st .< Only three years steps towards tbe first class cititeo* atari, severe! elt plished when sincere effort is put asgo there was a squabble about ants, a-national v. omen speaker, forth. ense of integration. when colored girl elevator oper Pearl W. Spence Mr. and Mrs. , ship the Negro has pined foi • ators were going to work when an Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lynch Ye< 30 leading citisens who bad escalator system put some old elo- Clerk of Court* Wen asked to express an opinion, IN THOSE achievements, youth IS NO longer a Jim Austin s3o.an.cot, cited 30 different angles of bos bad its holiday and the holiday station, but catered And Family COLUMBUS, OHIO achievement among colored pee- does not atop there. A youthful if firs units or battel many white cui si men pat forming "e—achievements city sprosecutor delends the city iens thsreugtsovt the city, and the colored clei s aa the white.. lively participate against lawbreakers before tbe Negroes as officials In these bet- This last ob • have benefited. courts snd another colored attor taliene with one man as bet-el. John L. Francis Fifth Anniversary Congratulations up a memory < one of the most John M. Matthias Some have stood out like an ney is his co-worker, which goes to ion chief. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW say that another integral part of sisgnisfiscant state tents made by the Judge, April rainbow and vied with one of colored people recently, individ The old Jim Crow crow was tog sunteered notions Seventh Ward another for first honors in ad Msrs. Grace Hare Frye ual effort has been its more im heavy with brass and the greatest achievements. He COLUMBUS MUNICIPAL COURT vancement of a people, portant factor. Domocratic Commrtteoman colored attorneys la de said that it important step No doubt, tbe account will suf which hat of | at- fense of the city Is far more than Slid creed and - fer from stomt deletion because of the proverbial one-tenth represen mosphere* of acceptance. I that Compliments look to the ability af mo man. Ignorance of the overall picture, tation. leader should understand, for he Ted W. Brown Melvin E. Montgomery The Polite Dept. hat begun to but there have been nine or more The youth, who worked hard to has been a major exponent of that SALES REPRESENTATIVE Bennett Dickerson WHO WOULD EVER think a outatanding attainmenla by color make the USO debating team had luctumb to the spirit of the last approach to rare relations and Secretary of State mere play school for little toll ed persons since the tO's pawed virtually insurmountable obstacles, Hve year* and ha« taken atega- nits sre Phillip Morris Cigarett And Associates would hold a slgnifksfs-co In pub from the calendar. as had the man who climbed stead- te Integrate members In assign- Integration is belplei lic thouyht? But Its very exist Hie attainments have had one Yes, it moot ho SMW that that feeling of acceptance _ ence was pointed out SS a tonal central thread and that has been second hand eHbwnship i« fad other of the great components of quality in cracking the tee and gelti ing, although there are too smany integration. - Jerry Spears - Jackson & Ranaghan, FAR DOWN IN THE South A bus driver in the public thor- Mr. and Mrs. ough(are, a clerk in a store, and all, Your- City Councilman Sldo iHs another man In a white Attorney* 1 . collar Lob who ha» eon* wonders others, are of no avail without a port, might mm ever so small decency of feeling of the public COLUMBUS. OHIO J. Arnett Mitchell 115 E. LONG ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO In sjabormsna#sn*onstK matters In acceptance was that but. when Iho long battle for that a big Industry in which cole reel of a Negsro to operate a bus. that comes into contact with them. goal h ceniidered. Its sioniftc- who returned from the armed* sen- •arsons have worked for veers. It was only a bottom step in gains, Neither are the several colored ance (rw.ui.tt te Htr proper per* ice and ssouj-ht employment. Two H Is not overstepping Isounds but it was a step inside the struc integrated leather* in the Colum tpective In tha ovorall picture opportunities were opened to him, ture of an institution that seemed bus Kbool system, from hisgh Raymond A. Schaeffer Congratulations tf achievement, one was learning the repair and Attorney and Mrs. flower of opportunity sontlnuos impregnable to onslaughts of pro school level down. upkeep of Intricate IBM machines to bleeeem for the prepared and tests about Its discriminating pol Your Franklin County Recorder at a great insurance firm'and the icies, wbkh mean.! that the Negro Charles R. Doll Charles Saunders & Family other waa the appointment to a the bloom hot never affected soma interoets, deoirlni to Voep such a cernmtwriting smile for has a foothold. MACHItM INTO private enter slander on the Negro to the front, laboratory where tbe study of im provement of equipment and the th* colored man aa it ha* in the Tbe transportation institution prise again, it there a superlative last five years. seemed the most independent body, to Identify the racial trifle, invention of new equipment is be- express tbe wondersment at the Congratulations Ing carried on by a recently open* Far inttance, whan, bafore this well buffeted against any possible Negro's entry Roy King year, could a colored student af retaliatory measures for its refusal from a Ohio State University have hoped to Include the Negro in its system Clark of Court* The beginning of it is an epic, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynch a> an operator. It exemplified the in itself. How a "bite insurance FRANKLIN COUNTY great test of which constitutes the sSenririel Booster HOW ABOUT THC man who executive, wrestling with thc prob float summer following his trial better method of approach—the lems of one local service agency, studied nc-cfaiteoture, bat could route of persuasion, that of strife find no use for it for years until-a teaching ported. While If may u Its president, suddenly realised of the leaders interviewed was seam a part of the pre gram of or governmental coercion? Mr. and Mrs. Best Wishes For Future Success tegration, there were those who courageous city official appointed that integration o( the Negro into Newton A. Thatcher looked with special pride on other him to help plan Columbus' future The greatest inducement is not American industry and businew layout—streets, .sections and silT readily dlacernable but strife was had to begin within bis own heart Treasurer Bush P. Mitchell Attorney and Mrs. develop save nts. conspicuous by its absence sand the and lie broke down all barriers new school building Then, that other fellow who FRANKLIN COUNTY And Family learned engineering st OSU, tried within his own business organisa William H. Brooks his hand at social work during thc tion to scatter Negro employees 90s and plain work In Industry throughout its breadth. during the 40a and finally sbecame colored men who seek employment The epic did snot end there, hot Congratulations chief engineer at a big Columbus sstepped far in advance of all . Chalmers P. Wylie But colored achievements were manufacturing plant? and (eel that they can look to sooth On Your 5th Anniversary not stopped with the new school ing but steel factories or mops and City Attorney Or. and Mrs. A. E. Calloway building, for a beautiful new re COLUMBUS. OHIO creation center building replaced ly not the backwashof vote getting, The Columbus C.I.Q. Council so old shack that. In a makeshift they were tlie (raits o( preparation fered but found certain doors schist way, served the people for years. and merit. in their faces but some of those lot famous scientific It-hecatecy Tbe new building is a credit to They certainly demonstrate that doors stood ajar. Accurate Office Equip. Co. prepared men can go towsrds tbe When did any one dream that a od, In the last «ve years, to hand j BUT IHT-J^TWH, «/g» Ralph J. Paul n r top—that is genuinely prepared iniog colored people mop*, end breeitii «M S. HIGH ST. AD 6„, ,r need and acted. not mediocrities with de- graph"! as an open sesame to e^oator HILLS CAB CO. °*_,'. * __** Now RC Allan Typewriters, jobs when the prepared are the colored Franklin County Sheriff i Adding Mechines, Bookoeping Machine,, And, besides those who deserve credit for ttke Ohio av. center, spe It Is heartening to think of a ill ions T found. citizen lo live where he can find Ca»h Registers cial honorable mention has'to be student at Ohio State university The menial laborers wore put quarters. Our Mew Number But it happened and, at this writ ESTABLISHED m 18.2 mri.ii- of those who are working so showing sso much initial ability and ing, one girl is already taking court on to Introduce the white per- One persson thought the removal diligently (or the Leonard av. re- leadership that the sseoior class The Columbus Blank Book chose him as president, a class in AccomplUhments in the last five R. P. Barthalow CApital 1-13-13 which the colored man is conspicu j ran.—are they not amsxing? of an outlaw agreement Manufacturing Company ous by his extreme minority of Amazing? Rentember a time great achievement and, doubtless Your City Auditor . 317 SOUTH HIGH ST. i that happened number and, further, that tlie same when even colored dellverymeo it was. But the gl-rm of the restrict 1 ed covenant is of spirochete fea COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbu*, Ohio , All ru, c gSf" !* *-«tWn Hw.l In the last five years was the wid- student's diligc had to leave packages tn tbe alley All OfticeSupplij,, Buildin« & ComraercLl Priatia* enlog of Mt. Vernon av., although him on the na at a .jung at. establishment becausto ture to withstand many jolts, snd Let U« Supply your Uf.l Blaasi M many wept at the loss of side- team, the manufacturer did not want a INTEGRATION, THE main walk space to broaden the street. Negro foot on his premises? But, theme of the great osrcbeitratMn (Continued On Page 47) Whll. it might degrade the within thc lait live yean, not only al achievements no democracy'* SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1*54 SATURDAY, JULY 17, I9S4 THC OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION THE OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Progress In Housing ... We're Young In Business, Too! We didn't just arrive but we're still' considered babies in our -field. Right now we want to squall "A Happy - Birthday To You — Ohio Sentinel" .. and an equally important "Thank You Sentinel Readers and Columbus Citi zens" for the kind acceptance and sincere support you have given our young enterprises. Gaywood School of ammoBi Rudy Hammock's Charm and Modeling Nursery snd Landscaping sService Church of Christ Restaurant 70S i. long sSt. Columbus, O. 70 N. 21»tSt. Columbus, O. EV. 4359 CApitel 4-2534 EVergreen 5396 475 S. Washington Ave. Columbu., Ohio Elder Korl Smith, Postor Mayme Godsey, Mgr. Durioo The sSentinet's live years ef pro* rem perhepe the most rapid strides building located in the heart of tha ___ i Eastgate area. To, right: one of sov toward better lining conditions far Ne*ree* has been in housing. Pictured above are aral new homos built by and occupied by Negroes in $. Weyai avenue, in the mmnf Wl UM H?!Z£? i *^ ""J 'owdences now occupied by Negro families. Top sautheestern section of Columhut. Bottom left and right: Two mo i Eastgate home. leff: • aauHful CNfton PV. eesswweeesWS privately ftnancod multipla-urMt apartment SPECIAL NOTICE! Central Ohio's Most Beautiful Spot "Your Former Society Editor" COMING SOON! A Display Of Many Of The Leteet Hattie Buford Redmond Book, Written Br And About Tha Skyline Bar Negro People. AND Real Estate Broker Capitol City News Dining Room Residence RA. 8837 • • In Education Town's Most Completely Stocked Newsstand 736 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio 353 S. Highland Ave. 975 Mt. Vernon Ave. FA. 0503 Fronk Drungold, Prop. Columbus, Ohio Columbus, O. CONGRATULATIONS! Johnny's Streamline William O. Jones — William NV Potter Super Market IGA Super Market Charles E. Wallace — Dorothy J. Lyman Nathaniel Seward Cor. 20th and long Sts. East Broad & Douglas) Columbus, Ohio Culpepper Realty & Staff Columbus, Ohio Johnny Warkins, Prop. FE 6508 WA. SJ624 The Prudential Insurance Co. Best Wishes- On Your Anniversary! Congratulations of America from AND ITS AGENTS Debonnaire Beauty Shoppe Crosby Funeral Home Congratulate The Sientinel On Its Birthday "House o' Friendly ^Service" Ernestine Consler, Manager RICHARD I. GROSS, Manager 1072 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio 17 South High St. Columbus 15, Ohio 954 E. Long St. FE. 1836 Columbus, O. N.C. CROSBY, Prop. , l th. Ot,. -«», Pk. tS.aaa.Mm «hMl w,, u ^^ ,. t. „.., £ ££ Br« . r«U- M- JSSm--••• •la ral clITU?**<*2t?tt^g?zz '". !** .'." -* "» ••* • * *• THE OHIO SENTINEL—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION In Memoriam Of Those Whose Passing Made An Anniversary Tribute From Sentinel Boosters News In The Ohio Sentinel Since June, 1949 whet I i contettt.,-Welt WMtlMett Dayton... DEATHS JULY X 1»4»—Robert W. Cole*, father of Uewelh/n A. (Jack) Coles, newspaper publUher. JULY it, 1M»-Rev. N. L Scar borough, pastor of Trinity Bap London •.. tut church. AUG. 24. 1944-Jamea and Mow. ard Dunbar, 10 and 8 year old brothers, instantly killed when they were struck by a truck while rid ing double on a bike on Joyce av., near Wiadeor av. Springfield OCT. 10. l«4f—Ross Hudson, IM N. Garfield av., suffered a broken neck when he fell from the roof of his home. OCT. 17, ltef—Hallie Q. Brown. noted educator and clubwoman, at As an American you ar* free to think, choose ami act for your- Freadom of the press It primarily the fro adorn of all people to Wilberforce WIL MURRY. tell. But, unless you alto had the right to know thc truth, these pro- know all tho facts. It la the basic freedom upon which all other fro*> OCT. 21, lWf—Marjorie Wilson. PAUL P. SHEARER tiout freedoms would immediately become meaningless and soon dig- dorm depend . . . without which, none could long endure. WtVof tho 319 E. Mound »t. . . . Wanda Pur- formerly ol Columbus, fatally i M. r.Jyn ' appear. Tho right to know is fundamental democracy. To bring tho communities of Dayton, London and Springfield, Ohio, join with others JUNE 24 1952 .I..iil.ni A. Free linger and Walter Osborn burned during a drug store stick up ' truth right into your family circle is th* purpose of your newspaper . .. served by Tho Ohio Sontinol in rododicatirtg oursolvot. to tho support Oakland. C*I which swept through^! ht man, 465 E. Mound st., veteran lo deatb at 1310 Puritan av. Columbus policeman. . . . William • standard uphold woll by Th* Ohio Sontinol in Its five year* in tho of OUR newspaper on this, its fifth anniversary. at 105 Winner av. Red) Anders DEC. 27, 1952—William Alien, C. Trigg, 383 N. 18th St., shot to retired Columbus policeman, took publishing field. DEC. 29, ItSO—Totreoce Brad Wcstside gambler and reputed bad- Iord 3 and Jamei death while fleeing from C. C. his own life, afler killing his wife 'arler' Clin ' ' Bradford, 2, man, fatally shot by man he threat real Laboratory, succumbed to in- {T °' Mrs 0ne id" •«** 572 Johnson, Columbus police officer. k ened lo "pistol whip." Mrs. Kreda wh,n«T" v *,„ htmaood av.. burned to death JULY 19, 1952-John Muse. 101 DEC. 25, 1952—Elmer Burns, re. While, well known Jr. leaguer. FARM DELL NIGHT CLUB when struck by wbcn ^_ dl|flpjd„cd shanly w>g yeat- old ex-slave, died in thc home J. C. BENNETT Feb. 22, 1952—Tragic fire claim MORRIE'S SUPER MARKET rased by fire. of his daughter, Mrs. Lola John JAN. 11, IffSO—Peter Isbell, ed lives of five more victims- son. . . . John T. Gipson, former JAN. 2,, 19S3—Dr. Harold H F. Entertainment Nightly BARBER SHOP •ran local carpet HU ate ! JAN. 19, 1951 — Mrs Nannie Donald. 4. and Jackie Corbetl. 13 Columbus newspaperman, in Los Dickinson, Columbu* dental sur- FIB. 7, 1950—Robert and "The SSelf-Serve Store" Goode, i in v Depp pk. POPULAR PRICES "If You Want To Be Well Groomed" garet Syler. found dead from JAN. 24 1951-SHej William T. JULY 24 1952-John B. McDan- JAN. 7, 1953—Paul F. Randolph, e r hotel T m iel; formerly of Columbus, at Ohio supreme court library em .,?T . *." '" °° •••ttison, son in law o£ N. B Allen, months, and I JITV Corbett, 2, sons 1568 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio at 121 E. long *(. and-T./Sgt., F. W. Noice, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Corbelt, burned ployee . . . Jtudyard Carter, from 1000 Ruth Ave. Dayton, Ohio 1012 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio injuries in fall in city prison. MARCH 5, 1950—Att'y Madison ot Mrs. John Hamler, MS McAliis- to depth in their home in Ameri Perkins, assistant attorney general, ter av.. killed in plane crash neai JAN. 15, 1953—Nell B. Moffitt, can Addition Negro Elks through it his home in Cincinnati, port Clinlon. by Joseph Scott of Buffalo, retired Columbus school principal. MARCH 12. 1950—Kev. MARCH 10, 19$1—Simon Bamett out America mourned death of J. AUC. 4 ma—Leonard Binlord. PRESTON'S DAYTON FEB. 24, 1953—Mra. Phoebe K. TOP-HATTERS CLUB CLASSIC THEATRE Taylor, American Additu 50, 1652 Woodford av.. slain by a Finley Wilson, grand eaalted ruler 58 year old founder of Duke Club Penn, heart condition. DRUGS V«rssity Hospital. shotgun blast fired by John Will- PHARMACY ol IBl'OE of W, who died in his of America. FEB. 28, 1953—Frank Adams fa MARCH 24, 1950—Pauli Washington, DC. residence. AUC. 24 1952—IM Edward M Entertainment ond Dancing Complete Fountain Serv. bt tally slabbed while acting as peace "Movies Are Better Than Ever" ney, 2Z, fatally stabbed by Nathan- tow* Harnett in bod Clarkson. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. maker during fi hl in Mt. Vernon SHORT ORDERS I Thomas, her >ealoi i.nk-.in, 762 Mt. Vernon B 24-llUl.iK SERVICE APRIL 4 1950— Mrs, Elizabeth MARCH 17, 1951- Five persons, av.. killed while stationed with Williams and Germanlown MAGAZINES McNabb. 77 year old mother oi three children burned to death in U.S. Army in Philippine Islands MARCH 14, 1953 -Pi 845 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio Wilbur McNabb. Columbu* mor fire which swept through rooming . . . Charles Washington, former Dayton, Ohio Klna.rd A W.sf.rn tician. al Benton Harbor, Mich. s>.lumhii-.itc. fatally stabbed in N. MAY g, 195C Dr E. K. Cos, hen a drunk York , . . George Bodye took his heart attack. er a coal oil stove . own life after he shot and killed OWL'S CLUB CHUCK'S RECORD . MAY .10, IWO-Mrs Matilda Da JUNE 3P 1951 —John Kcrner, Irene Tadcott. hi.s estranged BELL'S DRUGS Columbus resident for 90 former prof bust-ball play- MARCH 23, 1953 -Mrs Mar of-I05. - er and sandlol _ Coins, ttul'-4 Mt, Vernon av.. Complete Line of Drugs & HOSIERY SHOP .MAY 1950- Clarence (Tiny) JULY 21, 195r-John4lunter, 30. Ij injured when1_t!ie WI Irons Entertainment for Members ormer detective and 1551 E. 5th av., mysteriously killed ond floor porch of her home. PHaCaiPTIONS OUR popular Mt, Verno in (ront of APRIL 3, 195*—Thomas Ni EVERY FRI., SAT.. S SUN. (Formerly The Band Box) MAY 24. 1950—Arthur W. Woi- Jr., 5 year old son of Mr. ..nd 2238 Gcrmantown St. ford and Wade iljrd) Cowan, fa Thomas Nivens, Hanford Hage, tally shot during argumeot at 2034 ed In Alu Dayton, Ohio 732 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio 2239 Germantown sSt. Dayton, Ohio Kenton si . Hanford Village. Ar- vleve, 26, later committed APRIL li, 1953—Mrs. Willie thur Wofford. .Sr.. shot Cowan aft slate hospital for trim M^e Bragg Dunn, formerly of Co er he had shoi rating Wofford, po Spencer Austin, 33. 7! lumbus, fatally shot by her com JONES FUNERAL HOME HALL'S SUPER MARKET died from a d--.s. mon law husband in Toledo. JUNE 7. 1950 -Dr. !. L. Jon. BEN'S MARKET APRIL 26, 1953 -Derrick (Dud) 73. died i 'iiy DELIVERY SERVICE Juno 14 1950- Shad C. Jones time pre;. tarter, 513 E. 2nd av., stabbed lo Known for Years As Dayton's managing editor < The Sentinel. Democratic club. Harold death during drunken brawl at Complete Line of Groceries 2000 McAllister av. widely well known photograph! Pioneer in Service Carryout Beer and Wine respected nt-wspapt-n . died foi- Dayton hospi.__ 34, 1953— William H Cunt, i lengthy illness. SEPT, 1, 1951—Sam' McAllister, former Columbus musician, col 321 Euclid Ave. Dayton, Ohio JULY t, 1950 rharles .Simpson Cleveland Democratic leader. lapsed and died while being mil 395 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio 1811 Germantown St. Dayton, Ohio Cleveland Elks lodge. 24 year old son of Mrs. Samuel SEPT. 22, 19S1—Choler Morse MARCH 15, Simpson, 638 Stambaugh av., 38, 363 Lexington av . found mur- Quinichett. 21 L'rbancrcst, drowned while swimming in Brush dered at rear of 105B Mt. dentally kilted in Mannheii: CRYSTAL LOUNGE & COMPLIMENTS OF Lake in Champaign county. av. Cornelious c, Royal known LUTZENBERG DRUGS bed by Emery Wald. 932 Cleveland Lake. AUC. 21, 1950 -G. R. Williams of as "Brolher Love." sales agent APRIL 5, 1952-Carroll Smkford. Chillicothe. prominent Mason and for The Sentinel. av., following argument over two JUNE 1, 1953—Dr. Paul Alex HARRIS COCKTAIL BAR STRIVER'S CLUB 35, prominent hotelman, found packages of cigarette* andei, well known dcntint . . . Joe Complete Line of Drugs brother of G H William*, Colum OCT. 13, 1951—S. sKt. Sam Mc dead in parked car on N. Garfield or, an NOV. 3, mi-Mr*. Sally Flor- C. Ducketl, killed when his auto *?! "| iSi Neal. 223 N. 18th st.. accidentally av. Derring Davis, 39. 618 Edward overturned near Hilliards. Entertainment Every Weekend SEPT. 23, 19S0—Cpl. Robert T. electrocuted at Maxwell field air Fountain SService H. E. POWELL, Mgr. st., fatally stabbed by hi* half- JUNE 4, 1953—Frank Chandler. Hamilton, son of Mrs. Sallie Ham base. Alabama brolher, Bcnnie Davit, follow ing ilton. 572 E. l.ong st„ killed In ac- NOV. 10, 1951—Earl Harding 17 II, Urbancrest, drowned in Spring family argument, NOV. 15, 1952 - I'vt. Samuel SI VMCA swimming pool. 650 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio W. Fifth and Williams Dayton, Ohio Robert F. McCann. I* ' APRIL 19, 1952—Harold Gas.sa S. Center St. Springfield, Ohio iceman. Rufus Dod- 1 Simpson, son of Mis. .Samuel Simp- JUNE 20, 1953—Paul l' Shearer, ley, 22, 8184 K. I*ng it., fatally bitter feud. way. ex-Cleveland city councilman sun. 6H8 Stambaugh av., killed in nationally known CIO PAC organ- shot when mistaken for another NOV. 17,1951—Theodore Rollcnt, JACKSON'S GRILL 4M W ,St 1V , !aI, sh0, APRIL 26, 1952—Douglas C. Car. NOV. 29, ma-Ntthaolel Bond M. P. GROCERY ^Saama a. . l_ **' * " * » ^ lisle, 62. former Columbus sport, shot li. death by his own gun lired Lee Carpenter Post 328 • NOV. II, 1950 — The body oT Sully Bell. 44 383 Conklin av man, al St. Louis. _ by Willie Redd, in Bond's hom<\ JULY 13, 1953—Simon S.mo. ra- (In Tha Posay Hol.l) Charles Chenaull, 28. 2021H Par DEC. 15, 1951—Sarah Hate 85 MAY 17, 1952—James L Elder. 319 l-exingt-Jti _. dio shop operator, beaten to death AMERICAN LEGION sob* ar., found on Dublin rd., near 579 E. Engler st 846 AU-heson st., and Lawrence DEC. 6, 1952 in his shop by unidcnlified per- MRS. CATHRYNNE MEYERS, Mgr. •Garble Cliff Quarries. SkuU smash- DEC. 22, 1951—Mn.. Nellie liu, Mosby, 79 Beer — Wine — Whiskey ed by a baaebal! bat. ton. 81. 1,77 N. 22 St., mother of Ue. 456 Fairfield av.. "instantly ::s > I -.J .. -j i VISIT OUR COFFEE SHOP DBC. 2, 1950—William Terrell, Miss Reita Huston, prominent retig 1600 Germantown St. Dayton, Ohio 324 S. Broadway St. Dayton, Ohio uto accident, also fatal ,u „..,, resident Springfield, Ohio JAN. 12. ltsa—William J. Thonip Feuslel, 25. 3315 Columbus ct. OCT. 4, Taft's Death Mourned MAY 31, 1952—Vivian A. Weav Beverly Ann Lyon, 11 months .-HI, 41. 1518 Hawthorne av er. exalted ruler of Franklin Elks Chi IMtU.Il, i lead- In City, State, Nation id daughter of Mr. and M Dock JAN. 24, 1952—llusea Wooden. yon. R. -" WANDA'S GRILL El. 1571 E. 12th av., in auto crash Jefferson av., burned OCT. If, 19S»—Allied I^yett, 13. SCHULMAN'S MARKET COX DRUG STORES Jul* li, people sHiretsohowt th. JUNE 21, 1952—Eugene Thomas. > deatb their home. drowned in Scioto river. 12 year old son of Mr*. Vadia Wil- werld In atrary walk of IH*, ._, m»—Albert T. Over NOV. 7, 1953—Orville E Mil "Featuring Hot Lunches wee urn* d the death of Ohie'e .an son, 15*0 E. I2th av., drowned in ton. 54, noted fralernalist. at the Kanawha river, Charleston, W. ton killed duriog gun battle wilh Groceries — Meats — Vegetables 3 Convenient Locations tee senator, Robert A. Taft, Grant hospital. . . Arthur T. Terry, Columbus police in I«ng at. bar. ts-hoee ootttand.no leader*hlp in it Urbancrest. Va. James R. Campbell. 1372 E Beer — Wine — sSoft Drinks FEB. 9, 1952-Mary Green, 35, his home_ 88 Lexington NOV. 11, 1953—Michael Grant, 8J4 W. Firth St. No. 1—2752 Horn. Ava. Na. 2 long at., took his life in cell at . Frank Brown, s2«, | r*3 E. Naghlen st. found dead in the county jail. . . Charlei Pickett, 4, and his 11 months old brother 37S Broadway St. Dayton, Ohio i ahed at rear of 476 Ml. Vernon 600 Mc Arthur St. No. 3, Dayton, Ohio London, Ohio 1473 Hildreth av., and Jesse Rich- DEC. 20, 1952-Mrs. Ida May f. lira. Alice Jooea and Mis* Mar* ardsoa. 589 E. Fulton st., succuinh- Bailey, M, wife of Dr. S. S. Bailer, • (Continued on Pape 42) THS OHIO SENTINEL—51H ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, ISM SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION FflCtS-FotOS About Members Of Sentinel Staff Advertisers Protected ... Our Mrs. R«*d Has Personality-Plus. 1 City Editor Find* Dorothy Spriggs Reed, recep } Enthusiasm Catching tionist. and assistant business man Nina M Redd, city editor, likes ager, .is the lady with a smile In Member to chronicle ihe life and times of her voice, as anybody who has [ Columbus people in feature stories.' ever railed The Sentinel will tell Audit Bureau of Circulations She is a relative newcomer to tbe paper sand has found the en handles lelephonr calls in a Smw^afm JUm/ thusiasm of The Sentinel staff most gracious manner and greets i atchinc visitors with equal charm. ^^%ntmd Miss Redd waa born in Becklcy, Mr:*.. Reed brought her perssonal* _,_, ,.,„£../sdU/(& y'V™^«-^a ,_ass«V*-^- W. Va., aad after graduating from ily plus to The Sentinel front of J high school journeyed westward to fice in January. 11343. study at Uneoln university, Jef .She was bom in BirrkelUvillc, /mkfSmin***. ,.,.* mm* MMA -*-*. ferson Cily, Ho. Md. but came to Columbus at age of 7 sand graduated from Douglsas Klementary. Franklin Jr. and ICast High stchools. June bride and Age Average Is 34 beca Robert A. Reed- Th* average age of The Setitin FiLMA WASHINGTON HARPS* Tbe family Is now completed by et s employees is 34. 5eiie.o--t.irve Corr.-pondent Robert, Jr.. 10, and Rhonda La- AeKortltora In The Sentinel are given ovary protection apalmt InoceuratO cirtoletict, figures. Above certiflcetlort of Audit Bwroau of Circulation, of which The Sentinel is a ireemher paper, assures h all advertisers that this newspaper's circulation la fully audited. The f Eddie Joy's Paper's Sports Editor Bell 'Coolest' Character Edward Jay Colston (the II! that is), theatrical editor, is Really Knows Score(s) sthe coolest "character" around The -sSentinel office. William (Bill) Bell, sports editor, can tell you who won almost every imjwrtant athletic event ssince the 1930's and if You don't have to take our word - —-'•— • — you presss him, he might even come up with the wores for thia-just ask him. He has ., , , Ye u hw own) h ve loclud d The tinel's edlto the been covering Ihe nite life beat for _Unt_ M thMtrjCB_ columnist for il sports memory has B*» ->*•*•"-«<• W. Virginia Slat* Ihe Columbus Advocate and Ohio The Stotinel since 1952. His < been watching, talking and writ- ihaitttsM (now college), where h« tr column "Broad.., to Bronir- State 'News; presss repreaentative n1 1 h ,he former of thc I wldslr asnd talent scout for Lionel ilamp- •ng about games and athletes for * » **•« ^T more than 20 years. He wrote his EliMboth Lynch. They have fir* — - - r-r Xaa,t orcberfrl|; hel(, ^ publicity Eddie Jay, »» our theatrical ed- . . _ *. _ ____. „ first newspaper article for the Ceo thildren -Virginia Ann. 16; Mary asRs- tmi ia •tor U known from N. York to de»*rtn"m- R*-""1 **«***• N- tral High School Evening Star in - - William. Jr., »; Carolina, LA, blessed High Point. N.C., York; 94*Weut tor James Bvaus lOCtS. 8, an George Michael. 4. with his firtt worldly presence, His Psroduetions, NYC. and a thestrical A native of Charlottesville, Va., Our well versed sports editor is lsnul) moved to Columbus when a#«ocy of his own. Bell has lived in Columbus for 29 * member of Pennsylvania av. a, na four ,.... old .«i b. ,., —-*———— years. He has been sport-, editor Methodisl church Trustee Board nd •** •*"-* ...i, .«. n™«i.u, . .na .h.M~» Jimmia's An Ex-Cop of The sentinel for over five " '• *l*» affiliated with Gloria Bid., aka-r. awaahaw aaaaSM *__ "' °°™ < _** *"""": JUani. J.n~. p.„« „£„„ joara sand previously served in Lodge No 80. Most Worshipful thaa w. would e.re to counl. •**•• '•• "altera Ana, 14. sad (or _,, !),„„, ^mj,,,, ri __, _„. the same capacity for tbe Colum- Prince Hall. F. and A. Masonic His •'p.Tiog'* jobs (th. «lj^- Phillip Aatbony. 10. Ueel. I. . lonner cop. bus Advocate and Ohio State News. Lodge. 'Firsts'For Negroes CITY Scored By Gam DISTRIBUTING CO. August Wt-gnayr Breweries Helped Open Doors tor Negro in Boor Industry DRIVER-SALESMAN A proud shehtage of adtu-recsoe to, and cooperation with, progressive community trends enabled August Wagner Breweries, Inc.. of Columbus STERLING lo score some notable "fisrsta." MARVEL W. COLE During Uie first five crusading SeletwnaivSupervieor S«-rvhe( yean of The Ohio .Sentinel . tbe brt'v,ers of Gam and Augustiner beers helped elevate the stature of WRIGHT the Negro in the brewery industsry. Granting of fraoebiae righla to Competitive brewers and distribu Ohio Halt played aa important role tors never succeeded in stopping Aug in the progress made by Columbus ust Wagner's progressive program, Distributors Of men in aeefcing job* with other in- Promptnwss, aHidancy and courtesy are the hallmark of ssorv- iustO affiliates. Negroes are now ko In TIM sSanrlnet's "fronf office." Hera Dorothy Rood, assistant employed in sales and driver sales buaanosa manaajar, dhcwsaoa an advertising pre*gram with a client. — civic positions by brewers aad distributors Pkrco Photo. and social leader, aa a Mloaman, of the top brands now aeiiing in the more than ftva yaars asjo. 21 With Cole', ea.i.tence, l-rotapht abovt the sponsor-ship of an all- Cole, a pioneer in saler,. is now a Nej.ro baseball taam in tha Ijeert of field superviaor, serving clients Ohio League, and bowling tttmi. throughout Ohio and West Virginia. 11 Found tha browary heipin-, Columbus Churches Go Modern with Tha Ohio Sentinel'. Hallo the moat liked men in tbe business, The outspoken pastor of Monroe ing Hi five year history. ween Block Partios; Christmaa Be.- and despite an arduous schedule which ; plan was prompted by fig- (Continued From Page 30) revealing 10,000 potential vot- Av. Christian church, 245 N. Mon This paper bas devoted hundreds Pfeiffer's Beer hat Benefit*, amonf other civic keeps him on the sroad a considerable i 6th, 7th and 13th wards had roe av., did not back down in his of pages to reporting church news. amount of time, still manages lo play 660 LIVINGSTOSTON AAV E way, now retired pastor of Beth i HE COLUMBUS religious scene accusations, however. Our sservice is open, fairly and l in (.ve any Prestiyterian, presented to the i not been without its stormy In 1050, Rev. A. L. Fuller, then equally, to any church that desires were poured the energies of sSalea- in-unity activities. organised ministerial groups of Unfortunately, the churches were ing the past five pastor of Caldw-.11 Temple AME WISH THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE man Cole. AND in addition, the Negroes are now employed, by the not ready for such a move and the Our special thanks to the many brewery directly, as driver-helpers idea basn't yet caught on. Rev. L. L. Dickerson started'a reporters" who have given their In 1961 the brewery sgranled a spec- and drivor-sealeamen. and may be seen Tbe movement for modern think communilyw ide controversy in time to inform us of news about, OHIO SENTINEL daily about the task of deliveries la The civic minded minister pro- ing and outlook in churches has not September, 1940, when he delivcr- their churches. Distributing been welcomed by all. A church, *ly Columbus possed every church in the city and ed This paper-feels a and operate Ohi,,.„„o after all, is shaped by ils mem- local Negro business and profess 'HOLE, the churches and history. This, an unprecedented move county set saside a Sunday morn with all t The August Wagner Brewery stXory sJwsrs and there arc many people ional leaders for their "civic of Columbus can be A Joyous Anniversary in allatbe •>•—*••- -*.**.if tie. •brewer— y in ing service for discussions of the who sbelicve churches should re proud of their vigorous fight fur land. has been one of tbe more progressive registration issue and that every main staid, stuffy and never chang Business and proiesssional men progress and their contribution We are working toward thc same _ developments recorded during Use minister at the same hour preach ing. and women immediately answered goal—progress that will produce young life at The Ohio SaatiiwL [in "A Christian's Bcsponaibility him with equally warm' verbal a better community, a belter city. for Good Government,** blows. i beUei .rid. THE OHM SSNTIrllt—STH ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY If, ISM SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION A Few Words Of Thanks To Our Out Of Town Friends Indicates ' ' •-____, m ia Cryatal i-mngc is one of the swank vSiaoe that time this club has £*"*•''"" •Cf0tw "to 11 down 5lh at. way dubs that does grown to be one of tsho moat popu- at. tfcey carry a real reperlofri good business due to tlie fart lar clubs, both dvieally and so-. top tunes old sod new favorl tt C. S. Harris, proprietor and rially, in the vicinity. AGE Dependability plus all the top srecesrdmg si inager, goes atlout to provide The eiubroomi are. located on of yoaterday aad today ipbUticased atmos- So. 907 nirmb- IN OUR 85TH YEAR LII CARPCNTeu Poat. Ameri- ph*r* -*•<•• "*• *•*. <* entertain- membership of «-v- can Legion, and its auuliary have ment Currently featured Is the ia generally filled ... and we've served Columbus for 23 years. long made a name (or themselves aerea rib tick- weekends. sin Legion history. And in the past.----_• and his Present officers are Herbert la- sftve years the poet, under com- »W"V and his grsm. presldrnt; Burton Johnson. ssr.anttei--.hi-i of Fred Bones, has h""1 Ray Browning, In the midst of our 85th Anniversary Celebration, ;»ade rapid strides in coming to ™ Ewlng Duncsn. chaplain -< We consider it o privilege to toke this opportunity to the membership and officers of Shiloh Baptist Church of better private clubs in Dayton, trustee: John Adams, trust, the top as a regular participant in •**** congratulate Th« Ohio Sentinel on the occasion of its fifth Columbus, happily pausscs to extend our message of con city, district, state? and national witw-thn members who enjoy having Att'y J. C. Cobb, trustee: Dr. •etivitioa. Mr*, rred HOHM. wife •"••fun> an• d helping other*,, has been V. Corbib. trustee, and Emer«v anniversary of service to the Columbus community, and gratulations ond fellowship to a young, but vital com on* of tbe leading entertainment lacly, trustee H L. Powell is d ' the . odor. 11*1 munity newspaper on this the event of your fifth onniver- sspola oa ttie WesUlde which picks manager and maintenance )»' th the same breath, wish to express our sincere thanks to Ot thr its clientele. Mr. and Mrs. Ovnity, ager. oil PEYTON customers for your patronage of our SOHIO •till located SERVICE STATIONS. •The theme of our year long observance, "Celebrat the members pleaaod- Appear hotel building. But ing 85 Years of Service to Columbus and the Notion." ing weekends is tshe spopular Hunges have taken place caluK Mary l.u Green, and the since Lawrence Jackson, present With thc exception of the number of years, we believe Child* Quintet. proprietor, baa taken over. Now «n our 24th year, we resolve to continue to that could well be the theme of The Ohio Sentinel onni- MB. AHO MRS. P. w. saawoH, The spolicy of having entertaia give you-the finest products available and will strive to aaasratars at tha Classic theatre nsont waa inaugurated by Jackson Mary Merrill, New and ballros**m, rocawtty proved and scene of the nation', top tal provide for you at all times, courteous and attentive per afcif aamM hova Jha amat medarn ant has asppeared her*- The elub sonalized service by all our employees ond associates. The Sentinel hos rendered excellent s •iioemdnianed ipe* in Dayt-on. « now being remodeled and will s pages. Likewise, it has served the c TKe fW waaiwants I was shSere tha be reopened in the Mar future with Christian principles of honesty, justice and fair eit.er eeemint made ma wish far posaibty before this edition reach Sentinel Columnist, my topcoat end tt was *v diarsas e* the iLreets. artteta. The tMtaMa LOMOOM — Wan-Vs Grill end Tha baHroam i* eveileWe 1W XaoUwant st london has boon We of Shiloh Baptist Church look forward to many aM typas>s of affairs, awncas, pari- em* at Central Ohio's landmark Is Antique Collector years of progress with The Ohio Sentinel and the Co THC TOT HATTERS CI**, an tea, ban ousts, et-rt-rcv* proma- for those who enjoy going sfroos lumbus community. He***, ttiaotinfa, tt.de ir carniv- ou small town to another tor fun Most ronton, or so .he i 4«,, eaharattiabsrsfs* oorr whawhatt Hovhovao youyaw., anand meeting nicnice peoplepeople.. HeHer de- . ' „,_,_.<_. „, iM.NGFMLO-.bim a group liclotu mwM sM JNtttj, £*fc Jj S?£R*K £we*T column- terod around mm_em lo tor eoi- PEYTON'S '* SL.TE ansa «v!^l»oeratd I*'***- ***3 **"-"». **•>»• *" wsnn. She ia making k vary Not the age of people but of 'hentic and informative and hopoa HAtttr COCKTAIL bar and the popular Striears elub. now otborback, bevoragossue alao . cornea ooer ano „ . . __m__a__m *_,,. • •- __\\\W\inanimath e objects. "So You Collect AntiqueaT" will SOHIO SERVICE STATIONS native col- Sl.e would like to receive cons- Lucius Lee's Award Winning Column 1 Y • * moot* and auggoatiossa for the ooL- Ml E. LONG ST. 1493 E. LONG ST. and Shiloh Baptist Church and burdoa him with the troubles children and Use first little wife? 522 SI. CLAIR AVE. 777 MT. VERNON AVE. t th* peraon -| WANT TO KNOW what poo- ehn I. Loo pmwaawm m the tern*. of a balanced budget that staggor Th*. judge only follow, what the It ItSt, atmiem et Tha Ohio handle mch « p!, ,„ interested in reod4-lf> obmt* Rev. 'James W. Pdrrish, Minister a good busioosaman. lawmakers require of him, but anttqvoa. Right i John makes »;S0 a week, hands does the spirit of Justice squirm H| • She has been tts>rl»7al sturVTo p-*ovlda i th* first little wife S» of K and when such judgment* arc made* •Hsnn&9!t!______B greetings To Our Favorite Netvspoper loTddie lay Who Named Oar "Rhythm Room" ond the Wonderful FRANK DRUNGOLD Ohio Sentinel Anai The S..M Of Tho BOB CANADY Skyline Lounge Mansg.r Litchford Bar A Lounoa Proud To Soy I'm A Port O/ HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM The Ohio Seritinet YOUR DFFJAY DAVE ANTHONY Eddie and Mike DMj«y — WCOL „ Saunders Every night 12 Midnight to 1 A. I WVKO'i Swingi..' Di.c JotW.y Sincere Anniversary Greetings Our Very Best To Our To Our Neighbors , . . The Favorite Newspaper Gang Ohio Sentinel Stoff Gregory and Charles Cundiff Alice Edwards Manager Neighborhood Grill E. Long Sr. at Champion Av*. OL Our Heartiest Congratulations rrlacon On Your Filth Birthday . . .1 Cocktail Loohge Wilson's Chesapeake Cantonese Room 366 N. 20th St. Columbu., O. Since Best Wishes On Your Hope We're Around When Anniversory You Celebrate Your 100th NATE GREEN, Prop. Roger (Little Caesar) Brown 96 L.stngton A... C.lvmbvs, O. Best Ot Lack To The Sentinel Gong An Overture To The SSentinel From The Skyline Gon^ Staff On Your Fifth • Anniversary Skyline Bar-Dining Room Lloyd Squaer Se-.iee Staff TOURING THE COUNTRY BUT THINKING OF YOU ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Call Pierce Bryant And His Studios Dot Recording CApital 4-9647 Orcho.tr. 117 Hamilton Ava. LOU WILSON i Sentinel Photographer" 5ATUSDAY. JULY 17, in* THE OHIO 5KNTINEL—J,H ANNnnetJ5Af!, EDITION SATURDAY, JULY ir, 195* THE 0HK> SW.TINla.-3TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Fact-Fotos About Members Of Sentinel Staff Who Owns The Sentinel? One unique feature about The Sentinel-- ownership ia that all employees of the firm are invited to become itock- koldete, aa man; of them are. The following persons bold one or more aharei of stock ia The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co.: . Aft-y Edmund B. Paatan, Affy Ray E. Hughe,, Ch.rl.. W. Sewerd, Amaa H. Lynth, Annie R. Mean, Leroy Phil lip., Clifton C. Jone., Or. R. Earl Bland, Edward T. Stewart, Edward L. Moore. Jr., Mattie P. Hill. Erneet R. Martin, JalM B. CSaaaka, Nina M. Redd, Ruuell A. JacltMn. 5 Yrs. Of Achievement (Continued From Page' 33) color.d msn can aa f.r Ma-.H lAJe Salute tne Sentinel its ghost still roams tbe. city's resi —Id M. V* . darirshl. .rs.ir.n- dential streets. <- man. and ham. of hi. awn aa~ There have beca broken win Men •aaaaj eh) awn ct.rs, mt dows of new, Negro residences in MMctafM, r.lh.r teen try to First Annual Staff Party white neighborhoods tbe last live on its fifth birtnaau. Were years, there bee been some prop erty damage, aad tbe instating ,»».—Wood Photo. white population exodus upon the appearance ol colored neighbors. proud ta be a Sort of tne com Infra-ration has done much but housing has to do with a phase at social relations a trine out of scope A PIRtOO OP achievement must of tbe economy of which integra have its critics. tion is so important a pert. One pereon sputtered out a bar munity il Serves. Despite tbe gracious aboeace at rage of platform cliches, declaring integration in tbe solution of ' that tbe Negro bu done* nothing grave problem of housing, and nothing has been done in tbe •stent with the need for employ- last five years. He la tbe victim of oLoney live ^Jne Sentinel his own complacency, which will progress ef tbe last five years stag prevent him from ever doing aoy- gers alt imagination. thing. The Negro thought there would Only a smattering of the record, be another govesrnmental housing which it aa plain as a ton of coal .. ^Jne f^epfHe's C /tampion. handout by this time, but disap In a snow field, has been poured pointment has required the color over here, but It la there. What it ed man to do for himself—some so puzsiling about the critics ia that thing that he should have been do they only complain; they never ing all along. turn reformers and leaders to wards the brighter goals of their This Message Sponsored By The Following Listed Businesses And Friends Of The Sentinel AN ATTORNIY HIMARKIO imaginations. that the greatest achievement of A reformer mot* have aw Negroes In tbe last five years has Meal, and the critic* who think PAGE FEME CO. UNDERWOOD'S CONTAINER CORP. OF AMERICA been the gsreat upsurge of buying that nothing hei boon accom Poul Peterson, Pres plhbed mvil have had some ***** FLOWERS, INC. Paul Sieglee aad building decent homes. raaliiad etpirations which they The two major problems that Fete Ave. at 21st St. p*. n/9 thought others ihculd Have con Cir.ls.ill.. Okie summated Into reality for them. The record say* that so much able that such great strides have 'TJTT"J-£.TV~JZ___Z si™. ..a-• .„,..,_,itowards. skatbe. «i..tisolutio«n o*»f »*• mm dene that Jt Is .w-oart.- each problem ilmultaneously. If the critics havo more .-older, AUTOMATIC SeglHKLER CORP. FMST NATIONAL CLEANERS. There are privately financed JAEGER MACHINE CO. and beneficial a-oala, then they E~. H Hanscom Gary N(cho.s, Pres. housing developments that have should v»n9uird »hi rest of ws the colored man greater liv- towards those pools, rather then Planning An Advertising Campaign v . Cincinnati, O. ,- Pl.nl a OHk, 130 Hsi.ck » Joe Yearling, Sales Manager tag spans ion of late. Many used homes nave fallen his way and he baa bought them up, which gives bim considerably more THE LAST FIVC years have been growing room eastward. so tremendous in achievements for A. W. BURKS t SONS The used homes exist In a dis colored people that tbe future looks BIG-BEAR SUPER MARKETS SERVICE PHARMACY almost optimistic for them. Tbe CONSTRUCTION CO. 1111 ke>. V.rnsn Av.. trict of very high too« and give Wayne Brown, Pres then past five have seen many notable 414 WMdlsnd As*. | WI events on the sstaga of the com Sob Step/tens. Prop, for 32 Years munity but, Just offstage, waiting ing fabulous sums, there for tbe cue. is reported to He a ored citizens who have made up bank clerkship. their minds that they can pay, and That is a stride about to swing are paying, for decent places to from tbe potcntal to kinetic prog- LONG-nth PHARMACY STANDARD |SOOA WATER CO. ROSATI'S SUPER MARKETS live away from sharing bouses with two or three other families. *n E La, u. C.lua*v», ,r a Columbvt, K'tSjJf ** ••» a"- Main «.. The great housing problem be that the retention and support gins to solve itself and Its greatest ef en ores* ef aotf-oapreaaien ia impetus towards solution has been in the last five yeans. The Ohio Sentlieri has kept CONGRESSMAN MICHAEL FEIGHAN But bousing progress did not within the public swim in a nwr- GEORGE FLANAGAN begin with making available more aculewo way and hee given un 20th District EUGENE HANHART used homes for Negro purchase matched service to the twimun. Cleveland, O. Oontocratlc State Chalmaw where be was once excluded. iry in its journal.itic ways and There are persons who look lo a IN public entarpr .>•*- greater future of greater perman Th. public can de IHHe wilh- ence and build anew—a new loca out it. iobs, belne better sow- tion, a. new style of architecture. plied by gracious intofration; Its RITZ RECREATION PARLOR additional haavtas, bo thoy new GEORGE NYE JOE FERGUSON Owen Boyce, Prop. At present tbe new homes con w »>td—bet It ia virtually lee* stitute an island fa-it, if that bland without IH organ of ntdsHc •*- 744 £. Los, St. ^ ' dumbus. o. remains intact, it will be a beach head for expansion towards it by a This column points out no se population that requires more and lection as tbe greatest achieve more room. There ia nothing sec ment, for the leaders have spoken ond-hand about the project, which their choices in these writings.. CLUB RHUMBOOGIE bespeaks tbe ability of tbe resi But many smiles and brighter an* dents to live comfortably accord tlcipation for the future are evok SAM FOLLMER ing to their means, as they desire, ed in pursuit of the achievements M4 «t. CM. A... Cslumbj. o. and not to be subjected to mere -* "-- past five years. JAMES J. McCOWN Columbu-., O. consigned premises In an over crowded area. Lynch A Navy Vet FLAMINGO CLUB t EMfLOTEES Amos II. Lynch, advertit.il PLAZA HOTEL • FRANK MCCAFFREY EQUIPMENT M. •*••» H furthers the aeesogatiavt manager of The Ohio Sentinel, James DiKOn, Prop. Modern Rooms and Suites Population schema of things. a u.S. navy veteran of War il. 1 TKV, E L-, St. Clambvs, O. Porhaps H does. Bet H owes also Is one of the youngest newsp 7M E. Lsng SI. Cluaiea., O. »«**wmMn0 also, tee. permen serving in an advertisii H establishes the fact that the manager capacity in the U-S. CATTJSPAV. JULY 17. lflS* THE OHIO SENTINEL—5TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 THE OHIO ______gl__i___ SEC. ______a Northeastern Ohio Democrats Convene At Youngstown Aug. 7-8 Home Office Of The Sentinel ViiL'NOSTOWH—Th. Fraat yke. at Th. Ohia S.olin.l'. ham. offica. locatad at Ml E. Len« rt, Calumbu,. Plcturad .1 A.* i, DaroM.. _ a___ -n_. __._ „ wlrt aad auiUaal bu.in«. m.n.g.r Piart. Pharo. ^^ «™r~ ., oas* „ uarMl,, E. R,ad, Tha SanHnal'i America's Finest Press Produces It... ^TltPDAY. JULYH7; *W sac. o^etvcE te _Ta_3tm\WaVB»m MfflBIMCt. "SST'l-jalM, rHB OWO SEWTtHpi Named Sales BELLEFONTAINE NEWS URBANA CALLING 130th Anniversary For Chillicothe Church mj MARIAN FATNBT Baptist, Columbus. vice was conducted by Rev. H. Representative CHlU-ICOTHE.—First Baptist M. Wingo and choir of Zion By Faraatei (aarch • 300 W. Pawsll Av. church is commemorating a Baptist. meeting which took place 130 Thursday^ service will be di j.iiia ago In a humble log cabin. DOWN THKOIK-U the years by Rev. rected by Rev. E. A. Parham , EECLEFONTAINE—The Teen weekend, was a dettghtfel cel Threat* taw garden ewneet her I after *w. An all-week celebration ia members hove worshipped in Woods of Columbus' Good Sa of Col Merry Makers club gave e weitv iac, hot all the hlg ea*e get window weefca la Anna, O., with her planned for the anniversary of several log cabins and a frame maritan Baptist. Rev, er roaat at the home of the pres- Bister, Mrs. HatUe Chancellor. Rosxabell 2nd Baptifl 1 Shimmers the sky ol reee; the church founding, on July 13, building on E. 2nd st. Monday's service featured ident, Clinton Mitchell, Cooper Deep the melting red, na* Miss Shirley Terry ef Dela IfiM. • In 1860 the present building Rev. C, N. Flannlgan and choir; will conduct .the Friday service. ware celebrated her birthday •t., last Saturday for members MANY FOUNTONIANS are Present at the first meeting was* purchased from the Swed- with Tuesday's service at 7:30> THE CELEBRATION will and out of town guests. looking forward to the first of a Lovelier it glWWB. li.it week at the home ef Mrs. in )824 was Rev. David Nickons, cnburg church. p. m. under direction ot Rev. T.' wind up Sunday with service at f sonic Wilson. Refreshment*, Gabfesting and dancing by re series of basket meetings which Mnslrally falls the founUia, founder and for 13 years poator The present minister, Itev. W, Brown, pastor ot Circleville 3 p. m. by Rev. B. L. Brantley. cords waa the chief spastime and btgin Sunday, July 18, Twilight voire* chime; rank aad daaclag were en- „ pastor of Columbus' Macedonia Visibly upon the dead land* laved by BHHa Jn-haBi.., rat Baptist. Tread the feet ef time. Tolliver, Vlrglale Scott, Mic Baptist church of this city will key Sleaa, George Scott, Jack hold its annual basket meeting URBANA — Mr. and Mrs. Coula, John Seward aad Mox Hi.well. Alee at Shirley's party .RELIGIOUS CHAT Turner, Martha Parnell, Ruth at the Logan county fair Charles Whetsel, Dayton, and the William Whetsels ot.Belle- were Gay Allea, Jr., Sandra . • Second Baptist Home Dept. Davis, Shirley Hasael, Mattie Tabern, Sblrleae Tahera, Ja Harris, Richard Turner and the forlaine spent last weekend with Mr. and M.*s. •Daniel Whetsel nice Ladd, llerble James, An- . . . Miss Shirley Coleman. nabelle Harris. Nolan Adams, Cleveland, spent the weekend Donald Barrett, Larry Free* Jesus Brings Peace conducts Seivices At OFH Howell, Chu Jely It. Speaker lor 11 with Miss Laura Stewart . . . Uag aad Berate BoMea. s Wednesday at «:30 and X p.m. services will he the They that take the sword shall perish with the sword. ' . Dept, Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Robinson, n Kt hMl al w BM the church to go to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH renown Dr. Charles Hill,' pres I don't think that our nation or any other nation Bible school at 2nd Baptist, P* m ident of WUberforre univ-r- Bluefield, W. V#., spent two THE W1MADOSI8 club of Je Columbus, was attended Sunday Benji Franklin hos p i t a L should put so much .stress upon the A bomb and the H slty. Or. Hill, a native a/ Mervyn J. Dough weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bud rusalem Baptist met at the home with Supervisor C. H. Potts in Mrs. i Oglctrce is super nearby Urbana, !• well known Clair av.. Colnmbus, has been Smith . . . The Eddie Fletchers of Mrs. Carrie Tolluver recently. bomb. -r- tS\\ •. Poindexter Men's I visor . . . Last Sunday the Home hy Fovatoaaloas and many are appointed domestir roal tales have been visiting Mrs. Fletch Delicious refreshments were We forget that the entire universe was made by God, clai of the prog Dept. held its monthly progi Ceremonies lt><-,kii>c forward to this event. representative for City 1'rod- er's mother, Mrs. A r d e 1 i a served by the hostess. Present He t an to go Robert Shaw Thompson, in Pittsburgh. were Mesdames Joyce Adams, Ann Hicks, secretary: Shirle Rev. R. A. Latimer b pastor.- nets Corp., covering the east, only so I for . ri\( take Meditation w i by J Hi*. Hill is expected to ar- west, north and south areas ef CHARLES WAUGH, Frank Tu Josephine Dolby, Althestine Tho Gilliard. Hasael. treasurer and Jame mas. Doris Robinson, Susie Max At Trinity George, organixer and sponsoi '•"'ninny her husband. the city. Douglas*la a native dor, Farnham Moaley and Farn God Is - ()iu\ Scripture read by R. 1 ham Church motored to Spring- well. John Thomas and A. J. Plans ore in the making for of Trinidad. BWI, where he He desires He can destroy Will tins make peace? attended Nelson High school nijtions immediately, which He Eddings. Lesson resun ttwno. Members of thc United Na- Mr; and St. Mary's college. He at will at the opportune time. ions are spending W. C, Sawyer. On Sunday tended medical technicians' Mr. and Mrs. Charle.-,- Tolliver, -MISS SHIRLEY THOMAS of These are Scripture facts. working hard At 10:45 a. m. pr. led school wbiie serving la V. S. Mr and Mrs. James Tolliver Piqua was a dinner-guest of Mr. AR Jesus had to die on the Rev. E. A. Parham, pastor ot HI-POINT i.uiK.t No 1214 and children and Beverly Nasli lor but i won't come by Rev. Russell Jones. Selects Trinity Baptist church, St. Clair IBPOEW, and Queen Esther air force. His parents i ana Mrs. Harvey Duncan last Cross, so' must the world be , by 1 attended the Fieids-Tolliver re Tuesday r. . Mr. and Mrs. Ho Temple will have a joint ban ber the camp meeting*! de»troyed of all sin, at the sec I am asking a quests on — ia rected by George Petei lrs SICK AMONG US av. and Atchcson St., Columbus, held «»n the grounds back of the union in London . . . Mr. und mer Roberts and Donnetta How ond coming of Jesus. You will Helen Campbell was the Moore, 255 Tayi will hold ground breaking ser quet Saturday. July 24, at the Mrs. Horace Anderson and son, this a Christian nation? Rest. 912 Garfield av. Invitation* church in Ihe days of ell, Mr. and Mrs. Nod Walker find the U. S. m oned nation- piano. Guest was Rich- Comer. vices for the church annex Sun Mr. and Mrs. Carl Washington. and daughter Nedra. went to Ro ccompanicd by Gill, Uns sity hospital; Ire Springfield, Dayton, spent the weekend with chester, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Al ally in prophecy. day, July 18, at 3 p. m. . Troy Vivian Ford. The pastor. Rev. Reeves, 219, White Cr< J Xen„. Mrs. Leodra Church. They berta Jentons, They also mo of the world to Another great bottle fought. The peopl, C F. Jenkins, spoke on "Faith hospital; J. Cleveland Lemons, Special guests will be Rev. R. I for Elks on- THE helped Mrs. Church celebrate tored to Niagara Falls and point* the end of the world. That's the for These Times." Rm- »5, Mt. Carmel hospital; her birthday while here . . . Vis of inleresl in Canada. Bible. He knew we would be dis- • God, and do His T. Gieaves and congregation of -y and all the At evening worship the men's Samuel Jingles. s290 N. Cham- itors in Columbus recently were obedient. That is the reason chorus sang. P»n Troy Kelly, 1327 Clif- Friendship Baptist. Mr. und Mm. James Tolliver MRS. IDA MILTON, Mrs. So-* prophecy is being fulfilled. ton av.. Apt. N; Ellison Moore, __ ... , .. .' ,. . ano children. Mrs. Mabel Waugh 10 extend heartfelt i DELAWARE phia ~ Of all the rights that God gave rhurs- 511 N. Ohio av.; Robert Law- ^« Publlc « "lv,,*d *° «ttMid MRS. JO LYNN Brown will en- nnd Beverly Nash . . , Mr. and w l > the children uf Bn hi mankind, the one thai heads |™ . ___,. lh,.; Home son, 47 Winner av. ei tain at card,, at the home r>t Mr*. Donald Dolby recently vis- tended services at North St. •«n- Wanda Wall. N Will-ami SCENE House, Spring- A M E, Springfield, * recently. 'I. Friday, July 16 the follow Principal speaker waa Dean By Sylvia Wilson M?M aSaftrss ^JXerr Stoker of Wilberforce university ious lo a man aB his life, spirit- —s orDiPTiiRrR within 53 Bemord Av. MRS, BEAULA MILLER en P Shiloh Has Youth Observance aally .nd bodily. Did God intend ^JjStfKSX.Xr. tertained the Aid club of St. ,ou,d direction of Charles July 24, at 7:30 p. m. Birthdays ii.d banqueted with ihe b:-(.|h,. Paul AME last Tuesday . . . i. caU By KATMDRINi: E HATNES ind daughter Elks of the south Mrs. John Gey has returned te S aVyW35f: -" Z'SIT, "™* "• *"oeo' "- Shiloh Baptist, Columbus, oL- j„^ ; from ^UaSaT^triB^Iv.- ____™__\ ,!%.T,m."£l "a3* T^ Coiu^as.^ob: ?"• { erloj* •««-.»-- . .by at LaRu. Keeler .nd laer... *" district nt their council ban i ball t ^ served Youth day Sunday with Ej&'SEg Yoflth Hull will be observed. verla1 & India last nlwayKCS.™s worlbe d peace. Therse shalwill W*•«_ » ™ be „,„,,__„,. . . the following person"s participat' '* - , '" ' ^ ttri^l\ I.AKI.i: HICKS reports that our •iiung the fishing (rip be. hi. brother M&nse hotel. Sunday morning Friduy night, This was the firs rise aga 'T u S: Jack Broadus. Gloria JJu- tum.shed muskJ&**»>> the*' attended services at Jones •tmr the Indians had been" beat I«'n AJw.J. WW.M u»-law. Lester Hill ot Indiana. dom agai ,e must aU ra*,e Vivjan Ludaway, Carole worship under direction of Car en in four years in the City Spare A Dime? Is Theme oIe humbleourselves as lambs, and Wolk;r .Frank Cleveland, Walker. Madohn B —--- 'lajton Rhea of this eitv. was at ,he or nn Melen lefc Kev. fct.-L Anderson League. The Sportsman beat the BEFORE WE CAN have the call upon God for guidance, for c h a r | e s Rutherford, Delores t. - sock off.of Dublin Post 411 last on B ,>crV i0r arid heard the-pustor a right relationship with our fel- war will be made to end only by Jemjaon %\_m jean Brown, • J*-e. n i!- - his new appointment Sunday. Score: 8-0;" lawmen we must first have the God. (Psalms 46:9.) Fronkette Casey. Bertha Hutch- YouU1 Fcllowsb: •j\ME, -fepringfjeld. Of Urbana Center Campaign right relationship, with God. * Then Jesus -will bring peace j R th Ford. , nson> U MADOIJN BRUCE JOHNS, an, Until all prejudice, greed, t>,e earth. He will make Dr. J. W. Parrish, pastor' t'RBANA.—"Say Buddy, can you. spare a dime?" upon ...mister of music, was at Wil- Cburcb Sahool: 9:1. A. la. hate and selfishness are done war8 to cease unto the end of the John Wunzo was big That's the slogan being used to -.park1 a cityw.de drive Chora- berforce last week where »h« Morning W.nalp. lv:4. A. at away, we'may constantly look carth. He shall judge among the held classes as instructor at Cen- score winner and Mrs. Maurk •of Ihe campaign committee for .the proponed urbana Com for war. nations, and i-hall rebuke many — Ev.nina Wonaip. 7:41 F. at Cook received the low prizi il State college . . . Summer There is so much enmity and people and they shall beat their _ All.-'' presented Mr; munity Center. C F. JENKINS Jtev. S. A. Lanraater, pastor ' " - .rd. sn,o p,wsw., * Rev. Ashbum Masssss. of si. Paul AME and origins, Each can will bold Sf aad _ director assisted tor pt the Idea to build the lift up sword by Jessie D. Mills, Lucille Hig- with the eooperaUoa af Ur either shall they center, is {steading the com bana rltixena ther will pour la H gins and others . . . Bessie Sew people over the world resent TeVrn war~anymore. tlsaiah 2h Speaker At mittee to build the center.-O a **mlle of dimes" for the ard Queen V. Hill, Dr. Parrish, VUit Naat Sunday miller in IU effort to raise a worthy project. hate. anOfficiald becoms efro enragem differend witht whcn Jesua comes t0 take the Granville Seward and Delorea iteous up to dwell with Hhn, NEW FORD HOTEL NO. 2 SLI.ooo building fund. The cans will be collected on countries are constantly making Jemison will attend Sunday Mt.Ohvel Baptist Church 4S2J E. LONG ST Local merchants are coooerat July 2, and the ill remarks about other coun v He then again heal, Union Grove school and BYPU Columbus -ngthen, comfort and lead all Cleveland July 1S>- "NO CREED BUT CHRIBT" this the tries through the press. i brotherhood and love. Trausieal aad Prrmaner col- dm Ut C. Main St. CI.AS.S 11 OF St. Paul AME Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Opera Columbus, OUe MB* B. II FORD. Propriet Bible church was guest of the Torch KAY WALLACE WII-SON. son COLUMBUS Bearers class last Sunday. Els 8 A. M. - Thc Church at Study joh Rutledge was guest speal >(H ind Mrs. J. Buck Wilson, tUNEKAL DIRECTORY 10:45 A. M. * The Church at itered ihr horse (.how Satur- " ith « Worship — « P. M. - Baptist lay night Tor the first time, at CHILLICOTHE HEWS Training Union — 7:30 P. M. - •iir.bury, O. The show was spons Rev. Rains sponsored "by the BTU The Church at Worship THE HAWKINS ored by the 4-8 clubs of Dela of Shiloh, of which Donald 66 N. MONROE AVE. Ffc. 4616 ware county. Allhoush Ray did By Marian Payne • 296 Elm SI. 1108 E. Long St. Ttiompson is teacher and ad- ol win a ribbon, he enjoyed Bethany's vieor. Robert Beasley directo; Wa Welcome Old and New Patron. [.king part in thc" show. ... Royal Aids Missionary will meet at the parish house Friday, Transient Guest Welcomed t'HILMCOTHE.—Annual basket meeting held We Continue to Render the Same Exctuer**, MB. AND MRS. B. it Moore Sunday at Bethel Can* Baptist church. COME TO FUNERAL HOME Sun. Speaker isited relatives here last week, Afternoon service was delivered by Rev. Franklin Elaborate Plans For Efficient Service .•a. They are the proud parents 818 E. Long St By LOUISE EMORY SHILOH BAPTIST Gray of Frankfort, O. EV. 9S21 Baptist Convention CHURCH 'alking With God" The men's'chorus from London Baptiat r*».td«w»d the CHICAGO. —- Elaborate plai HeMiMea at Mt Vernon Ave. MRS. D. A. WMTTAKER topic used by Rev. W. REV. ASHBURN are underway for the Nat'l Bap* Sunday morning at Bethany Columbus. Ohio MR. AND MRS. Charles Hart- — AND SOU, INC. t rv. tist convention Sept. 7-12, in Kiel sell. 181 S. Walnut at., spent FUNERAL HOME Baptist, Columbus. JAMES W. PARRISH Loeao Laundry, Inc. before ., .... - .... -.-.PPSy deacon, of Union Grove Baptist ^_"J^ fackB0„ '« Chi few days at Fox Lake, Ind., t 720 E. Long St. Rev. , ' ~~**~ '" *' Minister entering service aad Elmer juest speaker .n a- churchi Columbus, will be held .___„, u the V ~t' l ~Baptis t and fishing was engaged la farming at EV. 9649 8:15 A. M. Radio Broadcast OXFORD MAJOR They were guests of the Willis ib.ence of the pastor. Rev. A. Sunday. July 18. al 3 p.m convention, U. S. A 9 A. M. Church School C D. WHITE * SSONS L. Ma»on. who has been on »a- Rev j Ashburn, Ji-., wiU b. __; 11 A. M. Church At Worsship Private Reeeae aad Bats, Tennessee Playen FUNERAL HOME C tety. Miss Georgia Woods is a< i the world that Cometh isor for the society, and Mia Recreation Department Offers Free forth front th. Lard. — K.skirt hirley Davit- IN president. an. FOR HIS SERMON subject Swimming Lessons At Maryland Pk. Pool *.-.. Sunday, Rev, Jenkins chos Cod's Impartiality" and "Th Woman's Day Centenary Free swimming lessons will first aid and water safety .... t Maryland pk. pool Mondsy, 'hurch—What's R.Rht With lt? Baptist President Returns be offered by the Columbus Rec- vices of the American Red Cross July 19, only. lusic was bv ihe Chancel am reation Dept. at Maryland pk* with assistance from Recrea- For further Information, con. Sunday At Pastor To pool for a tw'o week period be- tion Dept. instructors. tact the nearest playground er ginning Monday, July IB. The Any child may register at any phone Ca. 1-2211, extension 2£2. From Conference In Alabama -pool is located at Graham and one of the Recreation Dept's. 56 Atcheson sta. playgrounds or at Rm. 124, city By GKOMME i.viviUNO. Hebrew Bapt. Springfield The daily claaset, open to chil- hall, before July 18. j CHICAGO - Dr. J. H. Jackson ill be conduct- Lata registrations will be tak- Hebrew Baptist church, Col- By MATTIE RUTH WHITE ot Chicago, president of Uie No charge -— Southern Tea WASH Today-- .•pir..i-iit<-,.. li-... t-vrr tinii-h tlu-v un.bu.s, will observe its third an N«fl Baptist Convention USA, will be made for admission to UKbt differ. It i» the fact of this nual Woman's day, Sunday, July Following morning service at Inc., has just returned from an the pool for the classes. Instruc- xistlng Rood which renders the 18, and will have as speaker for Centenary Methodist, Columbus, HSHKIISBI sssaSsfcr Pfogram Announced Room tion is being' provided by the nt ions i'Win each to the other." thc morning service, Mi Sunday, July 18, the pastor. Rev. The Farm Bureau Cooperative WEAR Today! fiuel srwiun ol^th.- Sunday T. H. Mines, will leave for Wiley Ass'n has announced a long Meet Yomw ftiomde Hare School and Baptist Training Footer • Batter • Cheaper Methodist, Springfield. range grain expansion program Chicken Dinners Every School (BTUi Congress in Bir > the congress, who jammed Helping Rev, Hines conduct *yiajjl H^^arwwriHeVvTAt. which would provide eight mil Sunday Home Fried Piei mingham i president of the Eastern Picnic Plans lion bushels more storage space 618 E. LONG ST. In an address before the Con- Union women's auxiliary and president of the Franklin Coun- for Ohio's*'grain farmers. Capi ioaa Cooked Pies VBNOifSBF tress. Dr. Jackson stated: ond Methodist Men's tal requirements for the pro "There is some K t policy, percentage-wise, certain to poll were Negro laddn AS THE guber- the second question, since it is B Negroes ar* currently till- vote* than ha5 any other Re- the expressed opinion of most Slavonians, it is argued. Following the v fel- political dopesters that Rhodes reasonably good paying . publtoan gubernatorial «and4 paign between so headstrong in their lowship dinner still be held Gov. Frank deeply into the heavy white collar Jobs than there are the college dirurNE hall and all Negro votes, which has swelled in any other state departments, that they refused to pay J. Lausche, De- any taxes to their government graduates and former student.-. moctit, and thc Democratic ballot boxes lo * » . are urged to join those attending State Auditor bursting proportion* during the RHODES IS A comparative James A. past several elections. newcomer in state politic*, but R. _••>• Rhodes is being This conclusion is based pri- his stock is amazingly high Rhodes' charge) his stubborn- whipped into morily on the fact that Rhodes, among Negroes and it's still thusly. ig 10 years in shape, the ques both as mayor of Columbus and climbing. me of his oppos tion as- to iu ni • i his present position, < There aslfht be sees* ques able to inveigle tion a* to whether be caa him than did Messrs Her bert, Charle* Taft or Ebright. of a campaign Joba B. 0*»*ln is ^ginning to wrest a majority ot the col burs extensively ored veto* from the Demo But due to what appears to be an inherent stubbornness, and • be- in political circles. erat. Bat It la unquestionable that, through his "fair employ complete self-reliance. Popping up with precision are ment" »7*toai, and the hard- visibly thin, it is our Judge three specific questions: ment that Lausche will adhere iding factor whene enterprising yeans • Caa Rhodes step Lausckr* g r e a p plugghsg for him steadfastly to his principle of ig • Can he awing the Impor cants were being processed noring political charges hurled positions on his staff. throutbout th* state, thc fiery tant Negro eottes to Repebil- As a result of his fair employ- New la the unit- lo • WIU Lauache ceatisac t* remodeling . . . er repair job publicly Ignore the stinging you've been planning. A job thanes pot.shotied at hU ad- well planned Is s Job well ministration by Rhode*? dene. Let aa experienced contractor du it We spec ialise in remodeling, repair. peatry and dasigning. Call William Bell GENERAL CONTRACTOR YnmSEEthe Betty Patrick, i w trior iie mmence /., Columbus, h iled di- »rce proceeding igainst A/3C harlea H. Patrick Seme too boys and girls from throughout N. Carolina attend lie, Bangor, Me. ed recent ZSth aatnal III Club week celebration at A-T college. Mr lek chart questions, but In keeping Greensboro, N. C. Here arc few scenes wblcb depict some of 1 event's highlights. TOP LEFT: Young misses model party a long established CUT " this column, we trust U dress** which they made as clothing project-, daring past year. 1 LEFT CENTER: Team from Forsyth county ranked high la brief observations will ley were married * light on the probab Liy T-KI W. irown- judging contest. Three youngsters, from left, Billy Moore, Ells. . July 25. 1953. 1002--Al Brown JULY Provident •••* «« •-> •—• •-—•• -**— ••-.'. •Ucretttry ef Stole ef Oht* worth iessnp and Berdette Bynum, examine * hen as William tOne Of A Series) Koichi, their farm agent, looks on from right. BIGHT CENTER: We don't bother with trying .o who had Martin R. Delaney attended thc YOUR HEADQUARTrRS answer the question of picking '""TEL hfp^arn. "' ~ haapttal. nicks. Intemat'l Statistical Congress With attention focused on the A. J. Taylor, left, national field director, interracal relations, m the winner of the contest, but ..rid. *»™'" ™! home __ beeS stabbed wilh an ic. on vie- London, England, over which coming election on Nov. 2, it Boy Scouts of America, otie of principal speakers, chats with we will point out two* factor* under boo* Prince Albert presided- might be well to continue the Barbaik Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Harry K. Caldwell, cen wliich tend to favor thc gover- _ dedicated as a )?*jj**lf2a-nan (civil war) The prince made reference discussion of registration by ter, public relation-! director, N. Carotins Grange, gives out pointing out that Ohio doe* not more information following speech to the group. BOTTOM ™±*r rSiv-a;™-. NO,- Tvir ... .»o_Ge„. H.),^ __T__£^__£i S!SS have statewide registration. RIGHT: O. S. Weaver, center, Raleigh, director of N. Carolina ri, one a. the Scottsboro boys, appointed commander, in - chief _H„llon thot , „,,,„ w„ externum service, was keynote speaker for five day meet. He • l.v. t-niprrc wa* commuted .civil war). ... omone the visitors present, at In fact, of the 88 counties, benta have aa edge over their t tile bTco" Bibb Graves of JULY 11 im-Race riot at * Dtf ar(JW; awJ there are only 36 which have chats with Pearll* Hsrdy, Pitt county, home improvement cham to ••*•• Dy °" * Longview, Tex., results in four . .. _.*__ _^_. .. pion, and Joseph Hutchinson, Granville county. opponents. countywide registration or reg • Since 19M, Obioans have semblage with these effective istration in some portion of the elected Democratic governors remarks, which received much county: ___•*».-am> Your Sentinel phoi Columbus Woman Deserts BRUCE JOHNSON to office 17 terms, to only 11 JSTi '«imsen,«»-.- -«» >•• »!^!H? VO. publicity in the American press The 21 counties which have number hi Springfield for Republicans. ,,.rg. Mi. . .m your Royal Highness - adopted countywide registra T___r"*. 2-8S66—Grace E. Lee 00 Of course this may not be ac JULY V iSiI - I**"* **>°1 S,ove Carr- *' N ""*-"•, creConen thank his Lordship, the un- tion are Butler, dark, Cuya Husband, Four Children „n"d a contract w.th the with Gene Tunney a. referee. '"-"-.raj respondent. cepted as criteria, but there's U^ie flinching friend of the Negro. hoga. Franklin, Greene, Ham Ht:II a strong sentiment in favor JULY 11, 1M* — Mi -.n-..-1-ind India*- — M. Jarrett of Le* Cruc N M. tot the remarks he hus made ilton, Lawrence. Lickine. Lo of the omen that history repeal.-*. first Negro baseball playe _' i« rakmrva IQ myself, and to rain, Lucas, Mahoning, Ma the domestic < was the first Negro s Hutbswuy tffc Ferguson the American League. Royal Highness rlon. Montgomery. Ptke, Roes, '.il.'v\'7iiil-Kniiaucini-nt at the WAAC. JULY I, isei-- entjsJi,--•» tm V 1* 1KMJ • Alexandc : Lordship, Sandusky, Scioto, Stork, Sum I Hill W Va (civil war). JtUlaX i*. »a"-" mit, Trumbull and Wood. jntaV I ' 1KJ-Federals take Hamilton .Negro) ..j TT -.nd lav si-ue wounds received in a duel with The . an deleft., Partial registration U In ef- . feet In the following IS coun According to Uie petit IVir Hudson, La., -ind lay si* fit A_____... %urf. (whiU-) l a < ,0 ties; Allen, Ashtabula, Bel QT. $1.79 CAL. $6.15 ° »fl v * ?liJLp"re« Slw-hary JULY 12.'1M7-The all-Negro Boston,' mont, Columbiana, Erie, Fair Tay"7r dies VlTllani' F.ll.m.rc town nf M-'ond Bayou M.ss dek.gall field, Guernsey, llancoctt, Jef- TutViedsr becoming IWl presi- was founded by Isaiah Mont- drew. .r, before leaving Kng- fereon, LORSR. Miami, Musk *%& M "iBS-Mary McLeed 'TlSS 13. l»*3-Lee'S retreat ^Jj Amcrica, Delaney, by ingum, Richland. Seneca and 10% DISCOUNT H.ihim.- *t.,tes«-..ni..n'and noted into Virginia. request,. read a pop.T 011 his Washington. 409 W. MOUND *-»••••*"•• - -"*'•'• ,,„hi,r of JULY IS. 1M4—A monument studies in Africa to Uie Royal A person \.ln> reside* •« **&• -aphical Society in Ix.yldon. Complete Service Aad Repairs ';""""'; .mrsamuw and Patsy honoring MegraJTvanch troops KREJGE PLUMBING (0. For All Make* Gas Furnaces itXSl. m a three r,«,m log who d^icd in War I was unveiled ____ ^ „„__,, REYNELDS "^PWARE And Room Air Conditioners cabin on a little '"""" "'' '"' ' ir]_Y' lt igO-Antonio Ma- Roosevelt signed a bill thai pro- farm about three m.lcs^from ""^^ 10, ___ __ring vid.d ,30,000 for a national L •14 MT. VERNON AVE. ' -'f;>f', n. B_ni,., leader i. born in Santiago de monument to thc noted agricul- OFFICE: CA. t-HU CA. 4-1196 HalJUI/e V VilliamsIt, Mi. l -note Drd , Dam.Negrol Cubj2 a _of, _ ^.ma, mulallo li.ral scientist, George Washing- GOVERNOR LAUSCHE physi ,n, performed the first family. SEC. »—PACE 18 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JULY 17, US* ./.TURPAV. JW.Y 17. 19S4 ______OHIO ______THE OHIO SENTINEL NEWSPAPERS SECOND ANNUAL EDITORIALS "This above all, to thine own self be true; and it sfcaM follow as night ihe day thou canst not then b« SUMMER FESTIVAL a- false to any man."—Shakespeare. ~rr\ We're Five! By Harland Randolph BATHING BEAUTY IVE YEAR.S AGO The Ohio .Sentinel made its fin*t ap F pearance on the streets of Columbus, a newspaper mak ing its initial bow with humility and fear. Five yean* is a long time to look forward to but it is a short time to look back on. Many of you can remember reading the fin*t edition; and it now come* MI a mild surprise that we have been the readers, reporters*, ad- CONTEST vertirvers. staff members, FILL OUT AND MAIL ENTRY BLANK NOW! newsboys, stockholders, etc., of this community institution for half of a decade. it Big Walnut Country THE OHIO SENTINEL / now being accepted. I BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST "1 u are between the ages * This issue celeUi-atca. I 2« you arc ellglbh memorates and comm AUGUST 22, 1954 The Sentinel for its achi ments and the service that it has given to our community: Ever; 4) Five years of service - aa award and tbe major prises and dedication as "Tha Peo- will be Riven to the contestants I pie's Champion." THE COURT'S DECISION Will REMOVE THIS EVIL INFLUENCE ranked among the top 10, • Five veers of pubiish- The winner will be selected on j HARLAND RANDOLPH ing such news as influences the basis of charm, poise, per- our lives. | sonality and 0 Five years of devoted attention towards the de % the principal con C-ly velopment of a better Columbue. test prise ... AN ALL EX As I See It! PENSES PAID VACATION AT please attach bathing suit photo of yourself or call FErawood - 0 And five years <>• . THE FABULOUS LORD CAL* 1416 (Columbus) te have a free photo made by The Sentinel. I By Lucius E. lee VEST HOTEL IN BEAUTIFUL I pm I this coupon a-ad mail or bring to: Bathing Beauty community to the citizen! | MIAMI, FIsORlDA. * —. the world. Tbe OUe Sentinel, Ml E. Leag St., Celembes.l. HIS WEEK The Ohio Sentinel find out v/hat the great Negre T celebrates its fifth anniver imblic ii Uunkiag and oeiag, In five yean* The Sentinel has grown from a paper sary and it is that newspaper by the white World. L which was distributed in Columbus to one which com- which publishes this writing IU militancy u indisputable, BUT—WHAT HAVE such peo FIRST PRIZE- mands the attention of people in every county of our state, weekly. tor a colored journalist caa ple found out about themselves from an organ which wanted- to make itself felt to a ma Possibly it is n<>t (or me, a get an ear where a committee unless they read it in colored jor protest and progress instrument, from a weak -sound to might be Ignored. clarifying and -st;tli. event, for appraisal of a news paper should be made by disin I. personally, know of an In- How are their rights publicly Expenses Paid Vacation In Beautiful Miami! terested persons. But permit me stance In which the state ef defended if there in no colored t-> say that it i3 not a far cry Ohio was completely stymied paper to be their champion? from that earlv summer day in la taking drastic steps tor Who has ever found editoriuls iuhe 194!)-when thc first issue of The three months because a little Sentinel- showed op Negro paper said "no", "1 am the family's friend. I bring the good news of no vvsstands. high I know that many commit- birth and sad news of death." quality about the tees went to stale-efflclals and •eminent... posts —• the' ma "I introduce the new members of our community to • its first, appearance and there got nowhere bat the drastic ac other distasteful practice has remained a retention of th;>t tion wa« always delayed until tinst the colored people th those who have lived here for years.". *;mie quality ever since. the little paper showed ap on "I find young up and coming men and women nnd Perhaps nothing in the endea tie stands and, when the pa introduce them to all." vor of the colored man "has to per rrttlrtied tbe state, no ac The biggest joke 1 know of is "I introduce buyer to seller for the benefit of both." struggle like a Necro newspaper tion wss taken. when I hear John Doe abusing und the greatest expreasloln of "I am the historian of the acts and events, great and colored papers up and down the amall, of our community and of the days, weeks and years PERHAPS 1 TOM) you of the i but i effectiveness of a coloicd paper paper that make up your life. Look in The Sentinel and find a Dayton. A colored paper there Doe, has suffered a slap in the bit of you preserved for the future." ice by prejudice. "I follow you from birth to dewth, from your humble The truth is, brownskin John beginning to the gutter or to greatness, and from our city dun's home .and sthe hole was lee probably took his problem to whereve tin.* middle of the most exclusi White editor end - go. coloted residential district turned- down and c able ."I take the tu f today not only to• those who live that his. .only recc light lie rn our city but to Hi vho live at a distance and still seek ittecg and in colored jourha contact with the to nd the people they love." lal alliances hs to city officials trying to get th< BIT. IN SPITE of all the "I give you n wide coverage of new* in health, f«»li- dump covered over, pointing ou SCANDAL SHEET! When hai abuse and ridicule banded - to ioos, politics, sports, etc** breeding pli colored'journalism, a hefty por- "1 play mn active role in community life.*' anyone seen scandal paraded in the pages of a newspaper like of: the ptfblic "I aid all community organizations, keeping tbe sec a [weekljweekly paper like .The The Ohio Sentinel* Ohio Sentinel. public informed about their activities, requesting that An intelligent examination of they support worthwhile causes and asking that they any issue of Thc Sentinel would Where else can it find qui so join, organizations working for a better community." reveal that the bulk of its col religious thought, its politfc.il fully about its Social thought, its . "I n« a crusading spirit urging you to vote, working ' umns are newsy, but its greatest attention leans towards the ex story under the picture Nought', its 'public relations and for equal job opportunities, crying against injustice." pose of those who are letting the The ext day the dump wa leisure -hour jhbughts? "My language ia tbe language of the common man." und grass seed wa Certainly a Inere 20" column colored man down. , > "My words are for you *nd written so you can under Its militancy in that direction planted.- * - Sunday i stand them." hon been so pronounced that HISTORY, ALONE, wilt real . huv. Ire the fullest value of the col ] "My congregation is larger and more widespread fir .t ored newspaper like the Ohi< Sentinel in a community. I think it haf the quality than any church." / i print the r stand on its merits and I think FUN - FROLIC - PRIZES FOR ALL "My readers are more than any school." The colored public reads th« a large reading public has come MILITANCY! Many •Bin- paper, it is true, but far too ma to realize' jiurt-Ihat. "The real recipients of good from mt^tfttot the paper, formed people feel that a col ny persons say that they do no' ored journal Is not effective la It realizes that it buys the pa the editor, the owners or the advertisers, but you — the read the "Black Dispach' per for'contents rather than to SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1954 community. For 1 am not a piece of merchandise but ser a community, bat It is most effective especially with gov- nothing in it but n<>!p a colored cause along. That vice made up of labor rather than materials." ri-riment.-il officials. is just j thie gojrjl of any paper- "As 1 said five years ago, I repeat today: TJiey are orUy alfecting the old weekly |6c daily. They realise only toe well visible cliche of denoting cu lure After five : BIG WALNUT COUNTRY CLUB BfiUTY (QHttST " 'You, tbe people, will determine tbe policies of that a newspaper reaches too and intellectual ism by declining HUM t altm Tbe Sentinel. We're open to ideas, our phones are at m-ny voters for it, contention-, to be caught with the Negro pa IN NEARBY GAHANNA, OHIO 4i30>. M. to be lgsnored. \ your disposal, our office doors are unlocked. Your com per in hand. But such persons everything that a decent i The average colored reader are only aping the white broth paper says. On those premises, NUM. - 1:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT DANCINC • P.M. I A.M. plaints are the yardstick with which we will govern our- may not know that bat the ers' shabby attempt at denoting be expected to undergo •elves.' contents of a colored paper are cultural attainment by carrying five year celebra- "1 am here to serve you.** being read word for ward, te a Fortune magazine or a Chris- ___•__•______•___• EtaSadsl THK OaMOJSSTOISt SATURDAY, JULY W, IB! ^iLT-mpXt. SSIDLY WAX WORKS e-ln Cafe, \¥H , Columbus. )*, choice cuts of baby it'ST IN CASE you're building up , — collection, J we'll tell you about some side— s _yo. -«u ishoul d have to fill it ultr. glass bfJdie uai out. Some are new and some old, but they represent the front grill. ui -.-.-- releases, Adequate parking facilities lo 1 CHARLIE VENTURA-This is cated directly In front of the w of a series cut from the fab- Teddy drive-In allow patrons a down iXtrtA^ loua Pasadena concert. It fea- Five front view of the barbecue pro JfGa&J. ir«.s the bop vocal stylings of Times" with Benny cess' fronj the sests- of their Cain and Koy Krai, Ben vocal. Remember th... „,. parked automobiles. pH'ND: KM: SLIGHT1.1 THEATRl EDITOR — Last THELONIOUS MONK—If you . [ Gardner s is open until *'•:•"'• •r lhat 1 resolved rlcn. Both will he with Tom dig thc kool ones— man this 1 I Monday through Thurssda t cluttered Pack's cirrus which feature* nethit . i !>.. m t lost," as iitor so frequent- is eold. It's the Mad Monk a I I «1illl nighni.-Mt Frist.-, d„•-,. . SaturdaCulnrdfyl and personal appearance at th* mad-lint though. Group incluu-.ii Sunday. would thi that lug that he had ;at talent Cisco Kid and his famous side ng ui zed in the /wi Frank Foster and Art Blskely I Carryout ordera- t be tele- kick, Fanebo. Cisco and Faa- Dlakely gives wilh 1 phoned to Un. 0481. a brilliant though mudest lad whom he should give an elab- rho, supported by 23 other big office equipped with a beautiful built-in secretary, the fancy stickwork. On circus acta, came to Colum .•sounds as Uiough he i choice writing us-si|_nmei)tti. unlimited expense account and due bus* Red Bird stadlam for ma respect. Although we could get along very nicely without the '*due tinee and evening perform ance* Tuesday, .July Tl. Col. plat ambus showing is sponsored BELL'S TO MYSELF ONE NIGHT about my low state Monk _-. ginals included hy Boy's club. Tickets are *• '"HackeniMick, ich off and went tu Chicago, and would have 1 sale at Heaton's .Music Store. From left: Jerry MuWgap, Junusy tanas) Bedgers and RADIO — RECORDS ist another day) if our editor hadn't published and "We See." The Monk Ruaty Bryant. See story. 5* N. High st. ore enough to" kill you, much TELEVISION hound.-> on lefu> his pianu playing. Dig the However, my posii '"We See." Hi; has anotln-r which ["I "I Dona Told You" has changed < nildn't —Jimmy Witherspoon— tion - parked, I Eddie Jay Opus Rusty Rompin' On Tl "Single Shot" from the new documen- —Sonny Thompaun— MEMBERS The Saha- i the discarded blotter for this'week's colu n "Watch Doa" rjferlM at Pythlan Is Bound For NOW FOB SOME m v the. I —Lula Heed— V.F.W. CLUB •tt^Mf Ven I < OOIJM. IN W'lNDV CITY - Chicago wan exploding with ac- _ - - -^ Successful Tour n "What I Say" Columbus. The lectin i r o I o r Uvity when we r'Quit" Bowers, my running dub, and I) popped DnVlhsTtl VAAItl Floe Food - Beer - Liquor thriller is co-billed with "Riv LULU KEED — For alt of —Oliver Jones— ! into town via the beautiful four lane expressway, and tu chose the \ Wit J III 111 IWVIII Br EDDIE JAY COLSTON n "Daap In My Haart" ENTERTAINMENT er of No Return," the Cinemas bad effects of the 30 niile trip out of our system we were as busy ...... Hi ope Technicolor feature 1 DAVli ANTHONY Bronzevillc's own Rusty Bryant and hin combo arc -The Five Key«— 'as a politician at election time trying to cram In enough excite- Columbus jazz addict*. Wondcrrul I-ove" and "I'll Up- enjoying a healthy, enthusiastic reception On their maiden WEEKENDS slarrinf Marilyn Monroe aad e I tTH x •t You Baby." Both are good Smell A Rat" i ment to last us a few weeks. Oa the fringe of notorious Skid Row : fa* *** "_ _ Y* ** _ ]\ Shorty backed by a group of vovaire o( the nation's musical splash. Rusty and his mud. Reasonable Price*, Robert Milchum, wilt be there | (.Canal St Madison* at the Streamliner, we were gassed by the musicians. While" tne des with the usual Sonny —...it Mama Thorntoa- throuth Saturday, July 17. ic exponents of cal sharkB lot the whaling variety) are swimming around 147 Lealoftou Ave. progressive music of Downbeat poll winm-r.trumpeter Chel Baker i--\( from thc modern hompeon backing. n "Lhlla,Thin«" and his combo . . . Louie Armstrong at the celebrated Blue Note, uric, in addition to ith the mimic world's big fish as the accompanying pic Columbus. Ohio {school of jazz, on this ulbum —The Dominoes— | marvelous and sex-citing Cartha Kltt at the Chicago theatre . . . iion8 and spontan- VOL* THINK everything's not tdicates. n "Livina.My Life" ROBERT (BOB) CHRISMON. Don't Forget To Say — confobs a round I I-oungi* and th»* lured are nine Count Basle Jazz great J.rry Mulligan, 53 —Ijtvern Baker— Vaughan and the Dav Mir. "I Saw It hi The Sentinel' oldies, including "Swingin' the n "I Want A Woman" Blues." "Taps Miller" und "It's —The Five Jeta-^- p.m. with the Litchford Rhythm Sand." Some of the featured in- ny (Stix) Rodgers and lead •mm. t'liiCAfiO < H.vi riK Enjoyed a visit with Lois and Room selected ag the site for the ryant were shuttered abov. n "Tailor Made" Ftiunu-ilaliflts arc Zoot 81ms, —Bill Doprgett— ,M.,r-;jiuii.i Deppc at their )..-s11:-;:.-> av. apt. houae. Former Colum- .Sunday afternoon Jazz. Ltd.. tenor; Jimmy Gluffre, clarinet; ng a duel performance a August. busite Dt-pp'-, who gained a national status us one uf thc country's Milt Bernhardt and Shorty on flrdgi-d mitmbo. It's by Mad. loted Celebrity Club in Prov Rusty and his boys send 331 I*. «TH ST. leading baril-me artists, is currently making concert appearances of the Interesting as- 1-,'prz and her mambo band on ings to their Business Phonc-FA. 718! PYTHIAN THEATRE o conducting a series of talent who' a King label. FE. «B9-Re.id«nea BENNV GOODMAN—This one Uowers' and are looking for- huge Soulhsid-* . Other former localite* who are deeply rooted ' Benny with his sextet BRYANT. ON A quick Visit to srd. to playing a date^ Ml. VERNON AVE. in Chici c, business and professional rciilm are Charley c-.background of i 1952 nun. All the tunes were THAT'S ME FOR you—aa— I estate and mortguge co.; Clar- Hob limit / released by the old you know—The Show—12 mid Columbus last week, reported (Chick) Carter, proi nbo. night '111 1 a. m— WCOI^1230 iger.- Lou "' IT.be an afternoon lion great job in placir 1 NCSIi.: thi* NOW PLAYING - THRU SATURDAY tiR Columbus' many tnusicii the combo • s\ i i.omsits ) nd performer.-;, with m o -pots during MARILYN MONROE A ROBERT MITCHUM i.rkle.-, like .allien bcinp added each day heir journey Club Regal Enounces.. beci Mi Kroest Coleman at Union •sure the ntoat comprehen i IN Grove church Aug. 18*. . . Hone d t'.lalne Reyaolds und Joe ist <>f local jazz musicians »• 'Below Sahara'At Pythian Nesbit have decided that two cu as- cheap as I and will) assembled. merge with an Indian •.uniiiit-r wedding . . . The Promoter-Kddie Jay Cubit. in Ibe EVERY MOM. €. WEDS. crazy cdngruts to friends Marvin I AST WEEK, Maceo Hill, the guiding genius behind the 4- tennis tournament held at Ohio Stale on July 3-fi, announced that the meet was the greatest in the history of the Midwest Ass'n, Mr. Hill cited the fact that they had 41 played in the nationals last year. t battle a white duo from < before losing in the semi-final.--. I breathed . . . ing thanks that we live In' Amer ere our revolutions — Members of Cavaliers baseball turn, Celambaa, kneeling, from left: l.ea Blakley, Jameg of God and the love of Hale, Odell Enochs; Ernest Calloway, Robert Hilton, Eageae Mammock. Mandmg: David McKin- 'noa, Jackie Bryant, Janes Reblnson, Ronald Marlberry, Mgr. William Keadrkk. Team waa completely outfitted by Cavalier social clab and Is entered m Ave team Beatty Recreation League played Tuesday aad Thursday evenings at Beatty pk. Other teams are Merry Maker*, [ been a revolution. Not phys Eagles, wildcats and American Addition Bey's Clab.—Pierce Photo. That is the only way in whi* Guests at Big Walnut Country club get late tbe swing af um when he was a student er summer fun lo a big way with the many athletic and reereaUon- loo) could be denied then, thi Balloting For Am. Ass'n All-Star al facilities offered at tbe attractive spot located Bear Gafcanaa* Local golf enthusiasts had the time of their lives last Sunday when they took over the club's spacious course during the an II le happenings like this that make us know that America nual picnic ef the Merry Makers elub. Above, from left: Mil wilt always be great despite thc McCarthys and the Jlmmle Team Begins Thursday, July 15 Goes, Ernest Tate, manager of the club; Art Bland, Sentinel golf columnist: Paul Cummtngs and Florence Morse. Below: Official bulloling for the 1954 American Aas'n All-Star team start* Thursday of That guy with the professional looking stance in pboto at left ia ARTHUR DAlLEY, sports « this week and ende on Aug. 1, Nineteen playen will be selected in a popularity poll of Waller Willis. Photo at right shows Bland, a professional pisyer ick the pages of time to 1935 i his column this week. Hi fans in the eight cities represented in the association and two additional players will be and instructor, giving legal lady Esther Toler some pointers on ft vim.,iu of May 25, 1935, i imed by the all-star team Mgr. George Selkirk, who piloted th« Toledo Glaas Sox to teeing off.—Pierce Photos. ^e records and tied a fourth e league pennant laat r as robbed or at least deprived of the i rit