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FRANCES JOHNSON 1NNIS BILLY JACKSON CLARENCE ji. CALDWELL ROBERT LEE GARLAND JAMES E. PORTER » A woman Who gave police a concealed in a woman's purse, Garland, who was involved in' counts of sales and two of pos­ hard luck story about her musi­ they said. a fight at Cafe Society. Mt. Ver­ session of narcotics for sale. His cian husband leaving her only Others snared in the dragnet non av. and 20th St., last June bonds were also set.at $5000 on $3 to live on while he played a included Clarence E. Caldwell, with a 38 year old man who la­ each count. ______-______H__-______-_r ______HIM . gig in a far-off destination, was 29, 1045 McClelland av., in his ter died at St. Anthony hospital, < CADET OFFICER Willard Brown b tike envy eg all ____. sundry aa he serves as escort to cap­ caught in a police dope trap, {home; Innis Billy Jackson, 33. was charged with four counts of Jackson, Garland and Cald­ tivating Judith Matthews, "Miss Central State College," daring the homecoming precession. Mo­ Sunday night. 35 S. Garfield av.; James E. dope violations. He pleaded in­ well are dope users and all have served time in federal prison ments later, thc festivities were interrupted by a torrential rain aad hailstorm. Attendant Miss Five men were also rounded Porter, 32, 84 Hamilton av., and nocent and bonds were set at for narcotics law violations. Mc­ Carol Wallace is escorted by Cadet Officer Edward Miller. up-by the police narcotics squad I Edward Stewart. 997*1 Mt. Ver­ $5000 on each count, including Sweeney said. in weekend raids and all have non av. possession of narcotics, sales of been charged, with sales and il­ narcotics, possession of narcot­ CALDWELL, said to be an as­ Stewart, after being held un­ legal possession of heroin and ics for sale and. possession of sociate of Garland, was carry­ der investigation, was released NAACP Protests Racial Bias marijuana. narcotics instruments. without charges. ing $900 in cash, McSweeney Officers Ralph Decker and Pat told The Senttpel. He is employ­ Porter pleaded guilty to ille­ Garland, the officers said, had McSweeney swooped down on ed as a janitor and was unable gal po-seston of marijuana and been suspected as the lop nar­ __ETA CHAPTER and Che Colsmbas AJuroci Chapter of Kap­ the apartment of Mrs. Frances to explain how he obtained the his bond was fixed at $1000. cotics dealer in Columbus for 15 pa Alpha Psi fraternity wOl pre sent the first af a series af far­ At Soldiers And Sailors' Home Johnson. 37 N. Monroe av., money, the officer said. CALDWELL, charged with months. cins Saadxy, N«r. 13. t p. __u, ia west baltrocm, Ohio Caiea, where they arrested her and By O'WENDELL SHAW tention and declared herself pos­ der Parker, also revealed 'hat Jackson was also associated one count of illegal possession This was the largest illegal Obi* State ____rers_-y caaapaa. Speaker *_l be Sea. Harry B. Robert Lee, Garland. 33, last itive that his thinking on the no other racial, religious or with Garland, the reputed king­ of heroin and possession of nar­ narcotics haul made by Colum­ G_4______-. Texas Icgftlafer, orfee wilt address the forom ea the The practice of housing dis­ i Sunday night.- problem did not "represent the national group of veterans at pin of the narcotics traffic in cotics instruments, also pleaded bus police since the new anti- subject. "Human Rights laflaenee National sad lD.er____.oa. De.- crimination against Negro resi­ thinking oi present-day Ameri­ the institution are housed to THE OFFICERS said three this area, the officers said. innocent and his bonds were set narcotics law went into effect •ay/* dents of the Ohio Soldiers and cans concerned with world pro­ themselves, "either by choice <>r capsules of heroin had been pur­ Porter, who was not believed at $1000 on each offense. more than five years ago, police Sailors Home in Sandusky, bas­ blems." To Maj. Parker, she by direction." chased from Garland on Satur­ (connected with Garland, was Jackson was charged with two said . ed upon the alleged desire of emphasized her certainty that Her letter urges that 'the the Negro veterans to reside day night. Garland, also known seized in his apart-front where "this tragic so-called commit­ present policy be changed in or­ there all to themselves, as voic­ as "Chico," is an admitted dope 21 bags of marijuana, valued at ment of this one person should der to discharge the institution's , ed by an 81 year old Negro vet­ addict, police said. He resides $250, were found, the officers not be permitted to set up a duty under the law and fulfill Kennedy Draws Huge Crowd eran inmate, brought forth a ti- at 100 S. Oakley av. stated. 'policy for future veterans" at the moral principles to which it Committee, headed by Sen. lade of protest to the manage­ Heroin, valued at $1000. and In municipal court Tuesday, the home. aspires. This change can be ac­ Continued From Page 1 James "Eastland of Mississippi. ment of the institution from the an injection kit were found in bonds, totaling $47,500, were set complished honorably and eas­ They both knew that this com­ Ohio NAACP this week. HER LETTER to the major Mrs. Johnson's apartment, the for the suspects when they were sendoff applause. As a matter ily," it concludes, "by a refer­ mittee, under Eastland, is the continues: officer reported. The cat-he was arraigned on a total of 12 counts of fact, in the lan_ tage of re­ Dr. James E. Levy, president ral system on the basis of date "graveyard" for civil rights of narcotics law violations. porters, he ended his speech of the Ohio NAACP, called upon "This alleged agreement of of admiss-bn, age, need, etc., measures, they stated. without a punch line. the officials of the home to end Negro veterans t* assist a rather than on tbe irrelevant ba­ MRS. JOHNSON, who Mc­ Elaborating further on civil the .racial discriminatory hous­ state-supported instiluti.n ia sis of race and color." Sweeney said was a "victim of ME» NWIIILE, the Republican rights, Jackson said that during ing practices there. His action openly discrimfauting within circumstances," was charged (Truth Squad, consisting of Sens. I 80 years the Democrats con­ followed an Oct. 10 conference its own ranks cannot, in any with keeper of a place where Homer Capehart, Indiana; Ro-j trolled the District of Columbus, STRAIGHT with the home's commandant. satisfactory manner, justify narcotics were sold. Her bond 'man Hruska, Nebraska; Rep.' Declares Negroes Must "they did absolutely nothing KENTUCKY BOURBON Maj. John W. Parker, and an continued practice ef discrimi­ was set at $500 after she plead­ Donald Jackson, California, and about discrimination against AGED 6 YEARS investigation of tbe home, by nation at any state-snpported ed innocent. ! Elmer Bennett, undersecretary institution. Such a poliey is ia Face Problems Boldly Negroes In Washington." M-a. .4*4 im waii.eU m _•-*• Bliss Serena E. Davis, Ohio field of the Interior, who had listened «-___* »__ -JI S : I* tbe Negx* inmates to live to • S. A'-s ,-> .-'.. -.', Long Street (P.O. Box 6»> by Tha Ohio Sentinel PublfchaJg to., -II Ox, •G.,W-__W themselves has created a pro- lot, Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 3__SI Beading Road, . TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when KENNEDY said only 26 Ne­ »i-»»-h_S—UA9. mgasgj x toy Mem which mmm* be hard te you need a medicine. Pick up your pres­ wMi VrSUM-TER KEffiUCXY -hihscript-on Rates: On* Sea*. H.»; Sat months, £*•. groes out of 6000 are employed aad* by fatare veterans ef National advertising nmres-entattve: Asadctated P***f%£'. cription if shopping nearby, or we will de­ in foreign service. That is true. 5AD0U OXfO»D_. America, wh* weald act want liver promptly without extra charge. A Top qualify. M_d.v* STMJGHT _oc_, 55 W. 42nd St.. New York City 3t_ N. *„ PBanesrmai•*•*•*" Sen. Capehart admitted, but, he •ftrf narrow width*. ___*____— I* be segregated oa tbe irrele- Itf W, W__dxington SL, Chicago 2, HL, .ANdovet S-©*3; *£*-«« great many people entrust us with their added th-.! Kennedy isn't telling >uu T*at basis of race." Simpson Co, 770 Montgomery SL, San Frafidsco 5, Cad*. * * prescriptions. May we compound yours? the people «.. .at these jobs are 1-43B; Whaley-Simpson Co., 6S08 Selma Av«_, t_» Angele? »• earned by competitive examina­ MISS DAVIS reported that Cafit, HG&yvood 3-71S.. TYLER'S DRUGS tions. "Does he want the State MILLER-J0NEC during her confereat* with the Mt. Vernon & 20th Taylor A Long OLD KENTUCKY 6ENEML Member Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. Dept. thrown open to the spoils m «_ _*..*<• fit Commandant, the aged Negro CL. 8-9587 CL. 3-1-14 system?" he asked. veteran, wbo has resided in tbe COLUMBUS TEtEPHONB: Cl_ea__bro<-k >«« SHOES "5__. BOTTLED INBOND Prcsrriptlon Chemists The -squad also pointed out home tar mere than ZS years, * CmdNNAfl TELEPHONES: "Convalescent Supplies" • . Central Point Shopping Center tout o»*ti-u __s_-___-_ co____«iVTK_H or ramicry jasserted that "tbe policy of B thht Sen. Kennedy and his Tun­ Town St Country Shopping Center FAMILY ' icu_sv___t icfiKteonr {-wasmg here in this home is AVon l'77-«, CA. 1-3-U8 ning mate; Sen. Lyndon Johnson 1865 Parsons Ave-, 1465 W. 5th Ave, SHOK what the Negroes beire want." of Texas, both voted to send a Or Your Nearest Out Of Town Store STORr. | entered as 2nd das* matter July ». IMS. at Post Oific*. Cdumbu*. Icivil rights bill to the Judicial.' [ Sbe disagreed with this con­ ill * "II III .TT-gJI 'tseew*.*-*_•__*«* - * Ohio, under act of March », 1879. ,fllp«_

THUB&DAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 THE QglP 3ENTINE__ PAGE 3 THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 19<_ff PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL Pythian, Caianthian Educational Commission Makes Awards The Pythian 9fd Calanthian- The ten found eligible were Ernest Prince, Alliance, and j school teachers, music teachers, are Forest W. Thomas, CC, IT'S A FACT iam Educational Commission of Lowell W. Bcrnandino of Lock- Julia Burrows, Springfield. |physical education teachers,

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REPOSSESSED •"___: '• NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS: TV|S Or. ef _••<« floor, i-~* •.SET." t'n on o«- tat- TELEVISION on. HOO.1. SI. flair & Leonard _ C- f r*pO-.» _••_ *24 •— AND — by __>«W -*•_ t. -«»£» «-_p»_i_- Cor. ot —til <*rry »•* E 7a_T-_#»»! ttlFDUY Oak S. & Miller Ave. 58.28 euAR«m_B : •-*••• ,.*-- VJH*r* " •< * •• * i •*. ;• . - : THE OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 196K) .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. I960 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 7 PAGE 9 ~T TUG ROUNDUP SPEAKIHG Of POLITICS ft • V. a'*' .V • Edited By O'Wendell Shaw Politics Makes Odd Bedfellows lodge (alls For Negro Diplomats By IOBN B. CO .U-S • SEATTLE. — Not only is former UN Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge campaigning for the election of Vice Pres. Nixon aid • AS TBE campaign heads that with the exception of the of their group. down the homestretch, sharp died-in-the-wool Negro Republi­ himself to the government's highest posts, but he is likewise mak­ • TRUE TO ins promise, soon attention is facused on the im­ cans, an all-out campaign for ing a campaign pitch for the placing of "qualified Negroes in our after he assumed his position, portant Negro vote. In their this vole would be a lost cause. foreign service," and the appointment of a Negro to a cabinet post. he placed three Negroes on his Listen To The Issues tense effort to influence the Ne­ During his recent three days of campaigning here in the north­ A lot of Negroes, however, staff. This was just two more gro vote, which could be a de­ • IF WE ABE 1o vote intelligently at the important west, Lodge stressed the general advancement of colored Ameri­ disagree with this theory and than his predecessor employed. termining factor in the election. Nov. 8 election, it behooves us all to lend a keen ear to the cans and declared 1hat Dr. Ralph Bunche would "make a wonder­ feel that Republicans could cut And in addition to that, the Ne­ Vice Pres. Nixon, the Republi­ campaign speeches of every candidate aspiring for public ful U. S. ambassador to the Soviet Union." He later told a na­ inio this Negro-Democratic bloc groes were placed in responsi­ can presidential office. tional television audience that he considered Dr. Bunche as one of if they put forth a strenuous ef­ ble positions in the front office 5 nominee, and the three or four "greatest living Americans." fort. Republicans, they say, have where they were plainly in view This suggestion is based on the bare fact that regard, Sen. John Ken­ * • • the toots to work with, because ot the pnblic. less of one's political sentiment, if he ia to vote wisely, he nedy are both the Democrats, with Sen. Lyn­ This trio includes James A. must become acquainted with the issues. And to do this, it stressing civil 14th N. C. (ity To Drop Counter Bar don Johnson as the vice presi­ Pearson, young attorney who is is essential that strict attention be given the various candi­ rights promises dential nominee, are vulnerable one of the court's judiciary ref­ dates as they discuss the issues at stake in this crucial cam­ • GASTONIA, N. C. — Mayor Bob Ferguson has announced in cam p a i g n to an attack on the civil rights erees. He is the first of his race paign. that this city's variety store lunch counters will be desegregated speeches across issue. to hold such a high position in Jan. I, thus placing Gastonia in thc rank of 13 other N. Carolina the nation. • ISSUES, both foreign and domestic, are being aired the history ot the court. Mrs. cities that have opened hitherto all-white lunch counters to colpr- Kennedy, the which should be of vital concern to us all. Aside from the • WEIGHING these views Beatrice M. Thompson is a dep­ ed -persons. Demo c r a t i c national issues, there are many local matters which are of from all angles lends strong uty clerk in thc section dealing • • • can didate, be­ equal importance to citizens of this community. credence to that old adage that with the mentally ill. Former Cleveland Doctor Is Suicide sides playing up "politics make strange bedfel­ Candidates, from the presidential nominees on down, his civil rights lows." Here in Franklin county Mrs. Marjorie R. Elder is also emphasize that the freedom of mankind is at stake. The 9 LOS ANGELES.—-Suicide was the verdict in the case of Dr. COMBS promises, has this old triusm is also apparent a deputy clerk.' currently assign­ threat of a nuclear war, precipitated by the powerful forces Thomas J. Davis, 37, formerly of Cleveland, who recently died occused Nixon of accepting the by the attitude Negroes are tak­ ed t« the account section of the of Communism, demands that we elect men who are best here after swallowing 20 Seconal pills. The public health doctor endorsement of thc Ku Klux ing toward Judge Roscoe R. court. She previously worked in qualified to prevent such a bloody conflict. was rushed to General hospital, after his estranged wife, Mrs. Pa­ Klan Jeade/ in Florida. Nixon, Walcutt of probate court. various other sections, including tricia Anne Davis, alarmed at his condition, called an ambulance, however, emphatically denied Judge Walcutt, il may be re­ adoptions, wills, marriage li­ • WHETHER this can hest be accomplished by the and died less than an hour later. According to police, tie had the charge-and repudiated the called, as a member of the Ohio censes and photostats. Nixon-Lodge Republican ticket, or by the Democrats' Ken- threatened suicide and was under psychiatric treatment. His body Klan in their nationally televis­ Senate several years ago. got • UNACCUSTOMED to hav­ nedy-Johnson slate, must be decided by the voters. By this was flown to Atlanta for burial. The couple recently moved here ed debate last week. himself in bad with the Negro ing Negroes handle their cases, same token, we must also measure the future of our civil from Cleveland where Dr. Davis was likewise engaged in public populace by opposing a Fair "I received several complaints rights and the economic standards of this country. health. • MEANWHILE, here in Employment Practices bill. At from some white people 'at • • • Ohio, the campaign for the Ne­ that time he insisted that he Our congressional nominees (23 to be elected) must gro vote by both parties seems first," Walcutt recalled during a Only Its Elimination Will Enable Us To Hold Our Leadership In The UN also come under close scrutiny bf electors. This is of the strongly favored fair employ­ recent interview. "But when 1 White Woman (onfesses Rape Lie to be lagging far behind their ment, but tie felt that legislation utmost importance because, unless their attitude coincides activities in other northern told them to take their business with the president's, his program is certain to be crippled ... • ST. LOUIS.—Mrs. Wanda Landis, white, Chatty broke down would not provide the answer to somewhere else, this hostile at­ states. Republicans, it seems, the problem. to a degree which may well lead us into war, or upset our and confessed that her story of being kidnapped and raped recent­ aje relying solely upon the Vol­ titude soon vanish<-d away,"* he vSti oC« aus ._># economic structure. ly, by five colored men, was invented. But many of the 110 col­ chuckled. ^/ts «_-/ S5ee unteers tor Nixon organization • LATER, during his cam­ f

ored men, picked up and questioned by police, are still out of.the • and the Ohio GOP Council to paign for probate court judge. Having kept his pledge. Judge • SO, REGARDLESS of whether it's the great debate jobs they lost aa a result of tension and hysteria generated by fea sell their ticket to the Negroes. he pledged that if elected he Walcutt has proved his point and # G O L D I E EDMONSTON,, I think the late Earl Long was The answer lies in fear. There between Vice Pres. Nixon and Sen. Kennedy, or precin.t ture stories and an editorial entitled, "Worse Than the Congo," On the Democratic side of Uie would prove 1o his Negro consti­ is apparently regaining the, con- first suspected of being insane is no human being on earth who talks by local office contenders, as citizens of this great which were published in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat daily. Many busied herself going to 2S4 han­ ledger, they appear to be doing tuents that he believed in fair f-dence, respect and support ot w-.eE he tried to push legisla­ thrives on fear as does the country it is our duty to lend an intense ear to their discus­ local Negro leaders are angrily protesting that the editorial inti dicapped persons and arranging even less. Their program to woo employ ment practices. His his Negro constituents. Unlike tion through, enfranchising Ne­ American white man. He's al­ sions of the issues. mated that the former Belgian Congo was a land of rapists and for their registration so that the Negro vote, as far as has pledge, however, was regarded his previous campaign, the hos­ groes and poor whites who had ways afraid of something. If it that American colored men constitute a ineaace to all women, they can vote in- the general Feeling that the future of our country and the peace been determined, just doesn't by most Negroes, including this tility he encountered in appear­ never been able to vote. Of is not an invasion of flying sau­ a a • election. There has been a group exist. This, however, is under­ writer, as a clever scheme to ances before Negro groups, has course, the late governor was cers, it is the fall-out of the of the world can best be protected by following these sug­ busy getting prospective voters standable, since a vast majority win our vote. obviously disappeared into thin after building himself J. strong atom bomb; if it is not the gestions, we urge bur citizenry to take heed, for the world State Ball Tops Nigeria's Celebration to register out in tbe near-East­ of the Negro voters are unques­ Consequently, when Judge air. Thus, .Negroes can be ex­ following which would have been bomb, it is a virus; if it is not a is in a critical state of affairs, and.ynless we vote wisely, .ft • LAGOS, Nigeria.—All the activities celebrating Nigeria's side. This has been an active tionably wrapped up in thc Dem­ Walcutt took office, he was pected to voice their sentiments hard to beat. # virus, it is Communism, and in independence on Oct. 1—including the worship service conducted year, getting people to register we are shirking our civic duty. ocrats' duffle bag. sharply scrutinized by the sus­ at the polls come Nov. 8. and vote, and party workers the south, it is the fear of giving by this country's three main religious bodies. Protestant, Catholic • REPUBLICANS, it appear, picious Negro citizenry. Their And this sharp change of atti­ bave been very active. I was told that Orval Faubus the Negro freedom to be a citi­ and Moslem—were* topped by the fabulous, colorful interracial realize where the Negroes stand major concern, of course, was tude shells out in capital letters was swung into office by the zen. and international state ball, attended by some 3000 VIPs from and they have adopted a defeat­ to see what his attitude would be the old. old story that "politics I recall, when I was a little Negro vote, because of his ex­ many regions of the new republic and from 60 nations. Cham, ist attitude. It seems they figure toward employment of members make strange bedfellows.'* child/some GOP workers com­ pressed liberal ideals. Some of The north is not afraid of the Missing Men pagne flowed, four bands played, and 300 colorfully uniformed ing to my neighborhood and tak­ the southern gentlemen have Negro vote and courts it. But waiters served a .lavish menu that included several hundred ing some ex-slaves to the polls seen the. light while others are the south lives in abject fear of • SPEAKING of panel shows, It is an ironic commen­ pounds of hors d'ouerves, caviar, scotch, rare wines, various other on election day. We aU thought throwing their arms up before what might happen if the Negro tary that all "great debates" between the presidential fine liqueurs and even proletariat beer. Most of the guests, among gets his dues, and the franchise how nice it was for them to take their eyes to avoid seeing. candidates involved the issue of civil rights, i.e., equality them African and international royalty and the Archbishop of Can­ is one of them. terbury, were garbed in evening dress and laden with medals of the colored voters to the polls, Since Emancipation, the color­ of opportunity for Negroes, but no Negro has so far been honor. . in fine cars, although they didn't ed man of the north has been • WHAT KIND of disease is included among the newsmen chosen to ask the questions. know any such persons were voting and no northern commu­ this fear in the man who has set alive tbe remainder of the year. We have raised the issue of all-white panel shows be­ nity has been hurt any, I remem­ up the "Land of the Free and Naturally, the ex-slaves voted fore in this space, wondering aloud why tio Negro reporters Work Of Prison Artist-On Display At Gallery ber a Chicago mayor being the Home of the Brave"? This for the GOP ticket, for that was is the fear that has driven a swept into office by the support are ever seen on "Face the Nation" or "Meet the Press," to • _ LONDON.—Paintings by Roland Murphy of this city, in­ Abe Lincoln's party and Abe Tennessee county to attempt in­ of the Negro vote, and he imme­ mention only two. Now the campaign series adds special mate of London Prison Farm, are on display under the auspices of Lincoln had emancipated the human treatment against citi­ diately opened many city jobs to relevance to the question.* the "Lending Gallery 60" series, at Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts slaves and a GOP Congress had zens who have lived generations Negroes, so many that lily- until Oct. 28, Never having had any formal art training or contact passed the 13th, 14th and 15lh in the county and kept its val­ • THE NAACP began in August to explore the possi­ whitcism was calling the Chi­ with art circles, Murphy began painting in prison two years ago. Amendments to protect them. leys fertile, 'who have fought bility of breaking this color line; it wrote to the campaign His work Is limited to ink and dry watercolors, because security Yep,, whether it be the handi­ cago city hall "Uncle Tom's with other Americans on foreign cabin." But lily-wbitelxm was headquarters of both candidates and to the networks. The regulations prohibit use of tube colors. capped or ex-slaves, the north soil to keep aggressors away a a • ha* not picked bones over that around begging for Negro votes from those green valleys. candidates' aides replied that including a Negro was a dan­ matter but has tried to get at the next election. dy idea, but that the responsibility was -with the networks. Squeeze Victims Launch $250,000 Business That Tennessee county must The networks said the idea was dandy, too, but the respon­ Votes. « EVEN WITH some south­ foem..em*m\ come to learn that there is noth­ sibility was with the candidates. The correspondence ap­ • BROWNSVILLE, Tenn.—Since.a white grocer here attempt­ • BUT WHAT A contrast to ern whites seeing the light and ed to force Negro citizen Daddy Rawls to purchase a large bag of ing to fear from that. Negro vote, pears still to be continuing. So does the run-around. A southern view, down Tennes- capitalizing on the Negro vote, for the vote is something to be grapes instead of the mere pound he had ordered, Brownsville Ne­ gro citizens have organized a cooperative supermarket of their #ee way, where a county is try­ most remain adamant about re­ valued if the citizens are treated We do not maintain that a Negro should be included own and are selling shares in it totaling $250,000. Negro grocer ing to starve some Negroes be­ leasing the franchise. This with decency. But when that as a gesture to his race; we do say that there are Negro FRANK F. JAR MAN. 6th ward comm.tteeraaa; James Sefceafer, rou.it- recorder; Edward Odell Saunders, whose own store was forced out of business when j Dawkins, 30th ward committeeman, and Robert L. Metoger, clerk ef courts, were caught by tho cause they decided to take part keeps the southern white man vote becomes a factual thing, it newsmen (including, if we may say so, our own Ted ros- wholesalers refused to sell him supplies because of his leadership \ Sentinel's cameraman as tbey obviously discussed the current earepaiga at a Sib ward pG.l-.__? In the franchise this year! The an impossible puzzle. How can will be something to be feared ton) whose qualifications are incontestable. Yet we know in encouraging Negroes to register and vote, is slated for manager- j meeting at Eastgate Elementary school last week. Among tbe speakers were Mrs. John W. Dona- contrast comes out. in many he hold countless votes away iby white supremacy, for it might of no Negro who is even being considered as a panelist in ship of the proposed market. Negroes here'in Fayette County out-1 hey, wife efLL Gee. John W. Damsbey; Richard Liming. Democratic ton?.ess.tonal eaodktste; ways, but the franchise is .the from the polls just for the sake ballot that monster out of exis- the presidential debate. -*- Reprinted From The N. York number whites 3-1, and many of them are subscribing for shares j Judge John J. Duffy of tbe Court of Appeals, WUraure Brewu, candidate fer Probate Court, mmd iu-Hhe new cooperative enterprise. most important presept view. of white supremacy assertion? lence. Post. many other Democratic a__mu-.es. 4w.-. >. ••-'.'• repSfe. "*• ** •v-._'-<••-;••'. •.* •• _ra

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 THE OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 9 PAGES than in 1959. That's not a great To Sponsor Founder's Day Tee Sunday, Oct. 30 increase, but lamb has been continually Increasing in popu­ Brownie Troop No. 101 and from 3-6. p. m. A special pro­ larity. The sheep industry itself Girl Scout Troop No. Ml of Mt. gram will be presented at 5 has done much to put lamb be­ Olivet Baptist church, 434 E. p. m., nt which time represen- fore consumers. M.-iin st., are sponsoring a Foun- j tatives from Ohio Trefoil Coun- der's Day tea Sunday, Oct. 30, jcil prill be present. • HERE IN OHIO lamb no longer has distinct seasons. Pro­ ducers feed lambs as well as omen By ESTELLE R. FRANKS raise native lumbs, so market­ POSNERS (Marketing Information tor ings are more regular through­ Ry ANN R. WALKER . . . little Dianne had a gala ANN B. WALKER EDITOR CL 2-781.1 Consumers Agricultural out the year. . • A THOUGHTFUL telegram time with friends Gayle Little­ Extension Service ln from Frances Thurman on the The strong flavored meat of ton, Tony Dobbins, Gregory and Franklin County) eve of the UA campaign, Mon­ ! mutton has all but disappeared Pamela Turner, Hourc and Jac­ day, was a note of encourage­ in the U. S., though some con­ queline Addison, Amelia Walker, • THIS WEEK LOOK FOR: Vegetable.—Cauliflower, cab­ ment much needed as I looked noisseurs still contend that mut­ Lorraine Winbush, Paulelte Tur­ COLUMBUS EVENTS CALENDAR SkTntpna ^ bage, potatoes, squash, escarole. Fruits—Apples, grapes, rider, over the list of workers who had ner, Paula, Linda and Norrise ton is their choice. Over 90 per­ cranberries. Other foods—Fryers,'turkey, ground beef, pork loin, let their various captains down OCT. ZZ—Spring St. Y's Men's annual sample fair. cent of sheep are marketed as Thompson . . . mothers Duan at the last minute . . . Frances, Ohio State homecoming. lamb shoulder, Cheddar cheese. lamb, favored for its mild flavor Thompson and Ruth Blair helped tightens, brightens skin who now resides in Tuscon, is a the group to play games and %9—Vel Phillips public meeting and reception. Neil House, TRY LAMB FOR A CHANGE and tender meat, hostess Eleanor Roosevelt club. ?•#*••._. .\ former Mid-East chairman, so showed cartoons . . . the Turners she is fully aware of the head­ are new residents in the Nelson NOV. 4—-Cavaliers' annual formal. Have you noticed that lamb is WHICH CUT TO CHOOSE MAKES^f SKIN BLEACHES prices down. And this situation aches ... as well as some o( the Terrace . . . new residents in the 13—Bethany Presbyterian Women's Day. among the good values at your should continue for several more • ONLY KNOW the leg of excuses people offer for not giv­ Brentwood addition are Willie Kappa forum, . meat counter these days? A lar­ DID FASHIONED" weeks. lamb and lamb chop? Too cx- ing to the UA which are master­ and Ruth Neal . . . Richard and 24—Thanksgiving. ger crop of lambs this year, con­ ___ a--.- , v. _._*._-_.- pensive? These are the two high pieces. Eve Crawford were able to run DEC. 10—Victory Mattons' Starlight Cotillion. tinued imports and lower beef The 19C0 lamb crop is estimat- * • _, away to Chicago for a week's vi­ prices all combine to hold lamb ed to be about i* percent larger • WE made a big mistake in .v- A ______, ,__. demand cuts of lamb. But a sit .. . lucky ones. •\ Hi visiting a neighborhood movie glance at the meat counter • B E A U T I C I ANS from UN Officer Speaks Here Sunday • lightens dark ipoli shows several other choices. If last week (Thc Lincoln). A film OLD KENTUCKY COUNTRY HAMS we had waited to see for some around the state attended the • perfect powder_ you prefer chops — how about 14th annual Advance Cosmeto­ St. Luke Methodist will present "Everybody Likes 'Em" shoulder chops or steaks? If it's time was on, but noise from bate Real Hickory Smoked — Size IS to 30 Pounds logy Institute at OSU recently Mrs. Charles L. Shaw as its Wo­ a roast—tr>- a shoulder roast. adults and teenagers made it Two Year Old Country II..-us .. 98c per Lb. — six Month Old . . . the Institute sponsored by men's Day speaker, Sunday. Don't forget lamb stew meat. impossible for us and others to Country Hams 80c per Lb. — One Year Old Country Bams the Ohio C -smetological Ass'n Oct. 30, at 11 a. m. Mrs. Shaw, And ground lamb has also be­ hear what the players were say­ 90c per Lb. — Three Year Old Country Hams , $1-10 per Lb. and the US Small Business wife of Charles Sl_aw, holds a BS come a favorite of many. By ing . . . there certainly is no ex­ Real Country Hickory Smoked Sausage (3 tot Lb. Bags) Admin, offered courses in hair- in Social Administration and one becoming familiar with these cuse for this type of behavior be­ Manufacturer, ol Po.ner'j Be. gamo."Tf.e Jar with the Sta." 55c per Lb. — Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon (4 to 10 Lb. Slab) cutting, shaping and styling for | in Business Education. Vice pre­ various cuts, you can give tlie ing permitted, nor the filth under CHRISTIE FASAN 55c per Lb. — Sliced Country Ham .. $1.35 and 51.55 per Lb. feet as well as the profanity . , . students in first, second and sident of the Columbus chapter ON SALE AT family variety in lamb as well post-grad programs . . . Edith (Plus Postage) ' No wonder some neighborhood there whose request for enough of the American Asa'n for the as beef and pork. Hunt, Ernestine Cansler, Janis We Ship COD or -Send Check — Guaranteed Good Order LEADING ADVERTISER shows have poor patronage . . . food to eat, the opportunity to UN, a member of the Speaker's Carey. Arthila Logan, Betty Py- Enclose This Ad Or Say "I Saw It In The Sentinel" General Motors was the No. 1 Il might do well for the manage­ take advantage of free educa­ Bureau and chairman of the ant and Adel] Huff attended JIMMIE SIDDENS COUNTRY HAM MOTEL advertiser again last year . . . ment to put some of the take tion offered are often unheard of Education Committee, she is ST. CLAIR PHARMACY Motel Phone VI 2-0152; Business Phone VI 2-5141 from our community. Advertising Age reports 1h;.t back into the business to make in the power fight. currently chairman of the UN On Bypass 31-W Route, 251 First Street, Bowling Greco, Ky. B and P members Helen Rich­ committee sponsoring essay con­ GM spent $155,000,000 for adver- it a clean pleasant place to go in • GAY SENORAS are think­ COR. LEONARD & ST, CLAIR Residence Phone VI 2-5141 ardson, president, Jessie Bart­ tests in public schools of Co­ i Using m 1959. the evening . . . one elderly cou­ ing of all kinds of clever Adams lett and Florence Howard left to lumbus. In 1959 sne received the ple left in disgust before the first for their second masquerade attend their national confab in Omega Psi Phi citation in the picture was over ... I am hop­ party. Oct. 21 . _ . last year, Columbus, Ga. . . . Ott0 Beatty, ing that the bill will be shown at members were dressed in simi- area of Human Relations. Rev. a drive-in so that I can see the who became ill in Detroit during James E. Swanson is pastor. liar costumes . . . this year each a bridge tourney, has recovered MRS. CHARLES L. SHAW pictures again since 1 am not member will wear the costume very good at lip reading. and Is back at his Novctly Bar worn when she served as hostess post, . . . his son. Otto Jr., Is a • COLUMBUS buzzed last during Uie monthly meeting . . . senior at Howard this year and GRAVELY'S 1132 COIFFURE weekend with WUberforce and] this promises to be quite a hila­ enjoying his last year before go­ 1132 E. Long St. CL. 3-3690 Central State alumni in town . . . rious affair . . . once again I ing into business. shall have the fun task of serv­ plans are being made by OSU Open Moo. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. alumni to party this coming ing as a judge . . . the Gay Se- Large, luscious bunches of extra weekend during the horrlecrtmlng noras are continuing their work Guest Artists Slated OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT. 30 - 3:30 P. mt. TIL w_lh the State school . . . they tweet fruit. festivities . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Dale Summers, teacher of or­ gene Guest .along with the Frank are working on the Christmas gan at F. and R. Lazarus Co.; Come Out and Give Us Your Opinion of This Ripened to perfection Crews, James Smith, William gifts for the girls in the cottage Mrs. Clyde Thomas, elocution­ Ultra-Modern Establishment {.no-white buttons they have adopted as volunteers pint Neely have made plaits to enter­ ist, and Edward Lane, trumpet tain alumnus Mr. and Mrs. Fred . . . Paul Turner took time out Mrs. Vendetta Wright, Mgr. box player, will be guest artists in Mushrooms 29c Golden Bananas 2.29c Obey, Boston, Mass . , . Mr. and trom his real estate dealings to the annual concert featuring the Bonnie Carter Leonard. Lillie M. Nash, Mrs. Ace Davis. Cincy . . . Mr. help wife Edith host their daugh­ Large, solid, well-blanched heads Indian Summer • 1W% Pore baby choir at Jerusalem Bap­ Ruby P. . lis chat. Operators and.Mrs. Arthur Patrick. Cleve­ ter's seventh birthday Saturday tist Sunday, Oct. 23, at 3 p. m. land . . . Tallulah Finney, Cleve­ Cauliflower 2k Apple Cider £ 89c land . . . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brooks, Philly . . . with an infor­ Mrs. Betty Newell mal supper in tlie Guest home on Friday eve and a party in the KROGER Heads Project Gov f Smith home on Saturday . . . TEHDERAYK ^ ' * '^pecfad this get-together has been a Mrs. Hetty Newell. 75 N. 21st st., is serving as chairman of the nna.NO _ "must" on their social calendar for the past five years. Eastside area for the project, and traded ' Jhoic*' known as the "Cancer Preven- • GEORGE BERRY is enjoy­ jtion Study, it was announced last ing his adventures in Nigeria week by Dr. Williams B. Sch­ . . . keeps sending me cards to wartz, president, Franklin Coun­ rub salt in an open wound . . . ty Unit, American Cancer Socie­ bad so hoped to be in Nigeria for ty. their, independence celebration The study, involving 5789 per­ . . . unexpected developments sons in 3073 families throughout Round Steak kept me on this side of the world the county, will be made over a Buy a thick one for ... the last note is of Christie period of six years. Some 4$6 Fasan who is "Miss Western Ni­ volunteer researchers will ec_sr- the finest Swiss you geria of 1959" . . . Doug Brown tact thc persons who filled <-ut| have ever enjoyed. i made a flying trip to LA to at­ questionnaires as to the status SHEPARD ELEMENTARY school PTA reptese__-aUves are shown daring the PTA _____a_t tea. tend the American Dental Meet­ of their health, last fall, and Seated, left to right, front row; Mesdames Louis Guilford, room representative,- Robert Rut- ing . . ..Cuba is again inviting these reports will be sent to the ledge, Willie J. Gary, council representative; Richard Black-tone, secretary; Theodore Tare*-. WHOLE SLICE Negroes to tour their country for American Cancer Society for an­ president; Franklin McClaln, vice president; Harold Ttmmees, Ralph Weeds, Helen High, co-smell Ib. 79c an unbelievable low figure ... irocier alysis. representatives aad alternate. Second row: Mesdames Charies Cram, Carl Davis Jr., Robert as I read about the general un- Mrs. Robert B. Hartle, 2336 Cblemae, Harley Smith. Ehton Alien, Waide Anderson. Bent Ramskev, J. A. ClUterd, B. %. Ric­ Tenderay Brand Teaderay Brand - No Tall rest and predicted overthrow jw. Lane av., is cancer preven- key, room representatives. Third raw: Mesdames Samuel Parka, J. C. «_____. Edward Brook*. of the government in Haiti, my tion study coordinator for Frank- William Harris, Christine Carter, Besepfe Hissoag, Joint W_ede»__-i-_*, Aeamtth 0_gg_tt*a____m, Aa- Sirloin Steaks Ib. 89c T-Bone Steaks lb. $1.09 heart goes out .to the. peasant jin county. drew Miselle, room representatives; TnURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 196Q THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11 PAGE 10 TUB OHIO SENTINra ^j*-__-.•__>-..•,_•,..___..__ __„ ... I-.I_,_. — _,.. i • i., i - . , —. genera] Women's Day chairman, t chairman, MrsiCharles L, Shaw YMCA Program Earns High Praise From Mother Of Two Mesdames Paxton,Tyree. Speakers Mrs. Clenzo Fox is morning j is publicity chairman, and Rev. service chairman, Mrs. John J F. B. Clay is pastor of Hilltop Mrs. Edmund B. Paxton and! founder and supervisor of Mrs. Frederick B. Clay is Barnette is evening service! Methodist. By DeWILDA B. HAIRSTON A few days later, Paul became to me to behold David, who was . hospitalized three times before Mrs. Esther Walker Tyree witl Paxey's Play school; founder of When my oldest son was 6 a bonafide Sentinel carrier and be guest speakers on the Wom­ the erstwhile LH-Phy-So club, years old, he asked me one day WE carried papers every Thurs­ he reached 2 years old, develop 1 strong leg muscles, good coordi- en's Bay program at Hilltop which awarded scholarships to if he could .carry newspapers day evening-, -creaking in a new Methodist, 99 S. Highland av., worthy Columbus high school und use the profit to buy a mem­ territory. jna'tion and an ability to get along with other youngsters from his Sunday, Oct. 23. General theme graduates for more than 20 bership in the Spring St. YMCA. ..It seemed to me that was the • attending the "Y". of the observance will be "Think years; was the recipient of a Aside from being .astonished by coldest winter in ten years and I on These Things." Wee Wisdom citation for community service tr«_ business acumen of this mite can distinctly remember hurry­ LAST SUMMER Paul inform­ choir of St. Paul AME will be from the Business and Profes­ I realized u»at to him the most ing home from work to get us ed me modestly ftat he had pas­ guest singers. sional Women's club, is a mem­ important thing in the world at both bundled up for trudging sed the "Shark" swimming test. Mrs. paxton will speak at the ber of the Semper Fidelis Guild that time was to be the proud ;through the cold between 6 and .Any parent who reads the back 11 a. m. service, from tlie sub­ Service club, the Jack and Jill possessor of a "Y" membership 9 each Thursday with Sentinels. of the card which Is given to the ject, "Faith in .These Things," National Parents Organization, card. Of. course, Paul was greatly en- boys who pass this difficult and Mrs. Tyree will speak at and is a past president of Cham­ 1 consented to his request be­ thusaistic. ~~" 'swimming les*. test'will marvel thc 6:30 p. m-. service. pion Jr. High PTA. cause; ns a lone 5-rent trying to WHEN ENOUGH money had .at the accomplishments of their MBS. PAXTON, former Okla­ Mrs. Paxton is also a mem­ isise two vibrant boys, I recog- been saved and the membership [offspring. And then David, who nteod the need for outside help had not been seriously trying to homa public school teacher and ber of St. Paul AME, where she applied for, I believe the one wife of Att'y Edmund B. Pax­ from some source which could learn, was spurred on by Paul s serves in the following capaci­ day that Pau} and his little bro­ ton, chairman, Ohio Board of provide male companionship as ther will never forget is when success and a few weeks later ties: Teacher of teenagers, foun­ well as recreation. And, too, I Review of Compensation, is the the mailman finally arrived with presented mc with a "Minnow" der of the 30-voice Wee Wisdom Tha'ts was quite pleased at this early the precious card. card. tshibition of his sense of respon­ Bethel To Observe 29th choir, supervisor of Youth Fel­ To my children, the highlight sibility, even though small. Paul began attending' swimm­ lowship and director of the Star­ of their whole year is thc camp­ Anniversary Next Week My Bread! ALTHOUGH no daily paper ing classes at the Spring St. YM Bethel Baptist, 245 N. Monroe light girls singing group. She ing period at Camp Wiilson each would accept so -youthful an as­ every Saturday morning after av., will celebrate its 29th anni­ summer. With the promise of was recently the recipient of a pirant to a newsboy's career, I that and was _o thrilled with the versary and pastorate of Rev. this one thy_g, I am generally certificate of merit for services I Enriched, believed I could talk thc busi­ (surroundings that he talked me J. C. Davis with a series of eve­ able to obtain good school rendered to children. ness manager of Tbe Ohio Senti­ into sending his brother David. ning service^ at the church 1 marks, better behaviour and nel into hiring rum, and I did. iThis I did, and it has been a joy through the week of Oct. 23-31. good cooperation from them all MRS. TYREE is executive wv • Delicious. / Different Nightly guest speakers will be year long. secretary of the Women's Divi­ Revs. G. D. Strickland, Spring­ Paul spent his fourth camping field; S. R. Doughty, pastor, Mt. sion of the National Baptist Con­ PleZol Home Made Bread "A model's season there last summer and Herman Baptist; W. G. Green, vention, a member of the Ohio David his second. To a child pastor, Jerusalem Baptist; H. MRS. HAIRSTON, PAUL AND DAVID Baptist General Ass'n, and a re­ who has seldom seen a live cow W. Patterson, pastor, Mt. Car­ cent appointee to the Columbus hair must tie or horse and who missed the op­ : there who help them participate mel Baptist; B. Patrick, pastor. Ask for PleZol Enriched Sandwich and Wiener Buns that the "ham you bake doesn t Mayor's Human Relations Com­ II portunity of being brought up on taste as good as the burned hot in the varied activities which are New Bethlehem Baptist; Earl mittee. She is also a member of RUSHED HOT from the Ovens to your Grocers .. . Everyday!!! extra a farm, this camping experience dogs we cook over the open truly designed to build LITTLE Saunders, pastor. 12th Av. Bap­ is prcbably one of the most be­ camp fires." BOYS into MEN of character tist, and Charles W. Walton, Shiloh Baptist church, where says JOYCE BOWMAN, neficial factors that can happen and stature. pastor. Union Baptist, Urban- she serves as superintendent of For Special Orders, Wedding Cakes, Etc., Cell CA. 1-0166 or ; I" am amazed each time Ihey Director of tbe glamorous to him. At Camp Willson, thc (Mrs. Hairston resides at 1035 crest. the Ad-li Dept. Visit Our Surplus Store at 434 Mt. Vernon Ave. cover girls at the leading return to know how much they boys arc exposed to all the beau­ Elwood av.) •geney for Colored models. ty of nature. have learned about plants and insects from the nature study OF PRIMARY importance is "That's why I tell oar famous models hikes they take at camp. The thc spiritual guidance they re- ta use this 'extra-rick' hair dressing." sense of fair play instilled in reive there while learning the re­ them by the competitive swim­ RESERVE sponsibility of being on their own NOWPOl FALL A ming and boating contests at away from home. I've been in­ WINTER &) DIXIE PEACH Camp Willson is something I formed by my young sons that hope they will carry through * Wetidiriga • Parties the food there is "terrific" and life. The fact that they are able • Receptions • Dances _ attend this camp is made pos- • Banquets ible through the Spring SI. "Y". CALL

j INDEED I AM most thankful that my children have tbe oppor­ BURNETT'S .* tunity to attend Spring SL "Y", WHITE HOUSE. INC. v/ 4300 INDIANOLA AVE. as Well as being grateful to all AM. 3-3152 UXS. 8-9335 of the splendid staff members Wedding Set Flne Hair Lee's KINGNUT Town Sc Country • 3690 E. Broad St. Gleaners club of Mt. Vernon Black. Olf-Slack, Brawn, Great Southern • 3871 S. High St. Av. AME cordially Invites the Dark Browa, tight Brown. OLEO Northern Lights • 3S37 Cleve. Ave. Genuine Imparted Bam an public to attend its 27th annual Balr. Don't be fooled by harvest tea, featuring a Tom the word "Daman-Like." 5 Lb. $1 Thumb wedding, at the cburcb, Get tbe real thing at Leo's CPEM DAILY 9 fo 9; SUMBAY 10 to 6 —Tour o.flc.*} Import Oaf- FAMOUS BRAND BANQUET SWEET "Buy the Part You Like tlie Best Mt. Vernon ay. and 21st st., Sun­ let. Cat! CL. am*. Man — We'll Keep tbe Rest ! ! ! day, OcL 23, 4-7 p. m. Mrs. Gus- orders tilled promptly. tina Gwynn is president ef Hbe Y BEANS CHILI BEAMS PICKLES LOVABLE club and Miss Kenova Gordon is SPECIAL No. 19 No. 500 *"n.-o». fin-. Can 55c 9 co-chairman. Rev. R. N. Nelson Chignon FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CIIY Caos $1 4 BUS. Wk is pastor. Page Boy Fresh Turkeys Z? it STERLING MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM SALE FRESH 6REENS PENN CHAMP Permanent Turkey Breasts (Up to 6 lbs.) lb. 69c Turkey Legs lb. 39c Queen's Tomatoes Kale - Mustard • Collard* SAL? AMTI FREEZE To Present Choir Turnips Turkey Wings lb. 35c Turkey Giblets .... lb. 19c Premier Cream Style Yellow Corn The choir of Virginia Union Premier Whole Kernel Yellow Cora 2 Pkgs. 17c Gal. $1.39 Turkey Becks Sc Necks lb. 19c 6 SP 99c 5 lb. 35c (university, Richmond, Va., with [|W. J. Goodwin directing, wiU be $199 For That After-the-Game Snack Visit Your Nearby 11presented in concert at Shiloh OPEN 8 to 6 BEER Sc. WINE MON. THRU THURS. Tasty Bird Farms Store and Pick Up I Baptist cburcb, Mt. Yemen and TO CARRYOUT I UP 8 to 9 ^Hamilton avs., Friday, New. 4, STYLE at 8:15 p. m. No admission will Orsini's Super Market FRI. end SAT. FREE PARKING IN Hoi Of I The Gfii! Barbecue Kb or Chicken SHOP SUN. 8 to 1 e charged, but donations will be LEE'S REAR OF STORE IW8-1.I1 MT. VER.VON AVE- *?• / •«-•? • / _•- licited. Dr. J. W. Parrish is 1092 MT. VERNON AVE. CL 82561 .,_ pastor. Open Frl. A Sat. f-lgbts •MM www Candidates See Importance 5 he <§S Of Ohio As Pivotal Vote State .A, JEu: residential candidates Richard M. Nixon. Republican, and John F. Kennedy, -O _?_- Democrat, both realize the importance of carrying the state of Ohio in their respective . «U : bids for the seat in the White House. As a result campaigning has been at an all-time wx * high by the two men with Kennedy drawing an estimated crowd of 100,000 in front of . «_.< t the State Capitol here in Columbus Tuesday night and huge crowds all along his cam­ o*-. .- 1 paign trail in other parts of the Buckeye district. [J -0. 1 "«_. . 0- < 1 • Vice Pres. Nixon has been doing likewise and is scheduled for an appearance in Columbus later this month. Republican stalwarts have already stepped up plans to match the local Kennedy showing and, if possible, beat it. . Meanwhile, talk of the great debates lingers on and both atdea claim the edge. A poll of Ohio high school and college debate coaches revealed that a recent vote among them shows the first television debate between the two candidates was won by Sen. Kennedy and the second by Vice Pres. Nixon. Asked who they thought was ahead as a result of the two polls, they -.aid they "don't know" who profited more. So from here it it still neck and neck in the heated campaign in these parts. mmm flffiHH Campaign Swings Into High Gear - The local campaign is lar.qui_l.irig under the shadows of the stormy presidential race, but Its importance should not be under, estimated. It is natural for a presidential campaign to outshine county and municipal races, but the great debates between Vice Pre... Nixon (R) and Sen. John Kennedy (D) have cast an eclipse over local political activities like it never did before. «• So. since Messrs. Nixon and Kennedy seem to have it made publicity-wise, this article is written to specifically give our local candidates a break. The lineup is: RETOESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS — Samuel L. Devine , vs. Richard E. Liming (D). STATE SENATORS (four yea••• r term)—Klin* e L. Roberts (R) vs. Thomas F. O'Shaughnessy (D); (two year term)-|Ricbard B. Miitcalf (Ft) vs. Watter J. Shapter Jr. (D). • . STATE REPRESENTATIVES (seven to be elected)—Republi­ cans'. Thomas M. Herbert, Robert EJ, Holmes, Keith McNamara. Archer E. Reitly Jr., Jacob A. Shavian, Chalmers P. Wylie and Lytle G. Zuber. Democrats: Robert7I_. DeVictor, Thomas B. De- vine, James T. Foley. William T. Hayes, John R. Holden. Paul J. Lynch and Joe Waterman. STATE AUDITOR—James A. Rhodes (R-l) vs. James D. Fer­ guson (D). * - 9- #__> JUDGES, SUPREME COURT (non-partisan ballot)—Earl R. Hoover, Kingsley A. Taft (I). C WUliam O'Neill, James F. Belt (I), Joseph H. Ellison and John W. Peck (I). ATT'Y FRANK D. REEVES, national c omratieernan for Dtet-let ef Columbia, stresses a point JUDGES, COURT OF APPEALS—David E. Morgan, Leonard with Presidential Candidate John F. Kennedy before the senator addressed the American Council J. Stern, John J. Duffey and William C. Bryant, Incumbents. •a Human Rights workshop at Howard university. Listening Is Mrs. Marjorie Lawson ot fee. Kennedy's _l_.f. E. F. Dunn and John Hill are write-in nominees for Judges ef Domestic Relations Court of Corn.;.on Pleat. JUDGES, COMMON PLEAS COURT — Myron B. Gessaman, Joseph M. Harter, both incumbents; Robert D. Holmes and G. Richard Liming For Equal Opportunities Arlowe Bryant. Richard E. Liming. Demo­ ishing and ultimately eliminat­ 9 Facilities commonly open JUDGES, PROBATE COURT—Roscoe R. Walcutt (I), Wil- cratic candidate for U. S. Rep­ ing the "unethical consequen­ te the public should be ope* more Brown. -V^*; resentative, has said the "most ces" of discrimination: te ALL the public regardless important problem in this coun­ mi race. If this <_.n*i be COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (two to be elected) — Henry A. try is not the missile gap, but • Equal Job opportunities achieved ea a local levtf, the Koontz (I) and Glenn L. Myers, Republicans; D. J- Kunx (I) and the gap .between* so-called 'first* through a strengthened econ­ federal government s be a I d Edwin P. Brinkman, Democrats. and 'second-class' citizenship." omy, with the establishment adopt and vigorously enforce He declared, "Discrimination of a federal Fair Employment a "Fair Use Practices Art.** PROSECUTING ATTORNEY—Earl W. Allison (R-I), John A. deadens the human' spirit and Practices Commission to "im- preve equal access to and re­ Hosklns (D). negates.the very principles on tention of jobs ia interstate COUNTY SHERIFF — Stacy R. Hall (R-U. George P. Cob which this nation is founded. A commerce businesses." viOe (D). fundamental right of our heri­ tage is the right of human dig­ 9 Federal action to assure Don't Miss II! COMMON PLEAS COURT CLERK—Robert L. Metzger (D-I). nity, and the other side of the that FHA home leans are ac­ Joseph M. Clifford (R). human dignity coin is equal op­ cessible t» ALL citizens who Read the series on frank Vi can qualify under equally-ap­ COUNTY RECORDER—James L. Schaefer (D-I). Joseph R. portunity and. equal treatment opinions concerning poli­ plied credit standards. Jones (R). tinder law for a_L" tics by outstanding Colum­ Liming said discrimination • Sharp vigilance ever re­ COUNTY TREASURER—Newton A- Thatcher (D-I., Arch J. bus clergymen, starting "challenges both tbe dream and cent laws guaranteeing voting this week in The Sentinel reality of the American image," Warren (R). . < rights. in the special supplement. and insisted that equal obliga­ COUNTY ENGINEER-Guy Elbin (D), unopporsed. tions of citizenship must be • An accelerated school in­ Page 7, and on Paga 14 m§ njaUhed with equal rights. tegration program fa the the regular section. -CORONER—Robert A. Evans (R-I). John E. Stephens (D), south, based as tbe purposeful In addition to these candidates, seven countywide question is­ BE OUTLINED the following implementation ef the Su­ sues are also to be voted on at the Nov. 8 election. program as a means of dimin­ preme Court deeisfa-O. • -.i- John Hcskins Has Enviable |Jim Brown Endorses James Rhodes Jim Brown, stellar All-Ameri­ can fullback with the Cleveland Background For Prosecutor Browns football team, has en­ John A. Hoskins, prosecuting Civil Rights Act. dorsed State Auditor James A. attorney candidate pledged to Hoskins feels that a laxity Rhodes-for reelection. The action, grew* up in an environ­ now exists in the Franklin Coun­ state's chief accounting officer ment devoted to public service. ty prosecutor's office and has received the favorable nod from His father and grandfather both developed a simple yet compre­ Brown last Thursday while he having served as prosecuting at­ hensive plan of action to bring (Rhodes) was campaigning in torneys, Hoskins learned early about necessary changes. Hos­ Cleveland. At a buffet dinner the attributes and responsibili­ kins proposes to end what he Brown and Rhodes spent much ties that go with a public office. terms an "apathy*' in the prose­ of their time discussing sports. With his sights set on such a cution of sales "gypsters" and The famed gridiron star told career, Hoskins graduated from fraudulent sales schemes. reporters and others that "I'm the Law School ot OSU" following sold on Auditor Rhodes." He HOSKINS has said, "Ihe JIM BROWN AND Al'D.TOR KBOOKS service in the U. S. Marine was referring to the slate audi- prosecutor must insist that his tor's liberal employment policy Corps where he saw combat in office be staffed with full-time Korea. After a period of private toward minority groups and to dedicated people, not those who the efficient manner in which law practice, he became assist­ regard the office as a part-time his office is conducted. ant attorney general of the state affair, using it for personal of Ohio. gain." RHODES has always been aj In this position he has worked boostee of sports personalities, i with county prosecutors through­ regardless of race, creed or. out the state, providing legal ad­ Walter Shapler For FEP color. During the summer vaca­ vice to local government and Walter J. Shapter Jr. is seek­ tion months of this year Eugene * various branches of thc state ing the two year term as State (Ken) Lane and Don Hilt, for-'j government. Senator of the 10th district on mer Cleveland East Tech basket­ ball stars, and their coach, Joe HOSKINS is known as a lib­ the Demcratic ticket. He has as his principal theme "Better Howell, were employed by Audi-• eral with a determination to en­ Representation for the' People tor Rhodes. force all laws fairly with equal and the Small Businessman in t justice for all and to tight preju­ Government." David Albritton, former Olym­ dice in all its insidious forms. pic high jump champion, also He also stands for Fair Em­ He wrote the rules and regu­ ployment Practices, regardless worked on the Rhodes stuff in lations of the Ohio Civil Rights of race, creed or color. And he Montgomery county where he: Commission and has been legal also pledges support, for legisla­ (Albritton) is a candidate for j counsel for the Commission tion to create more recreation the Ohio Legislature. Currently since its establishment. In this centers for youth. Jim Doughty, former Columbus RICHARD E. LIMING rote he has been a vigorous North High school basketball j y A realtor and operator el a fighter for the proper enforce­ farmer developing and builders star, is a member of the state WATCSMAM tCV-SMMTAnvt COWMintt Joe Waterman W. iemfft f_-M__N__M0 mm i. _MMM mrs9eme ment Ot the Fair Emplyment firm, Shapter maintains offices auditor's staff in the main office Prictloea provisions of the Ohio $ 05 E. Gay st. at Columbus. ___-_-_L_-ll-_-.l___---_---..PC-X-3

_—• GOOD JOBS and PROSPERITY IN TH. YEARS AHEAD1 LIMING• ^^ For John A. Hoskins Tells • The Facts About The Here is UMM'S NOGUH lor the Hew Frontiers of the Wt. Compa I with VOTE DEMOCRATIC! toe e&ttettefYafhe record of present Congressman Define! * ELECT RE-ELECT Prosecutor's Office And His Plans For Action f. BHKATHN. 4. ECONOMIC GROWTH _** -_*_,. John A. Hoskins, Democratic candi-j date for prosecuting attorney, has charg­ Liming will support federal aid to education liming will support positive steps to stimu­ ed the present prosecutor's office with to provide more classrooms, better facilities, late economic growth so that all Americans failure in its duties to the public. Hoskins and higher paid teachers for our country's are able to reap the benefits — full employ­ points out the need for full-time opera­ greatest assets — its children. ment, higher wages, and increased spending tion of the office with a full-time staff to power — of a more rapidly expanding econ­ represent the interests of Franklin Coun- L omy. ty residents. 2. CIVIL RIGHTS Hoskins, assistant attorney general of Liming will work to make real the constitu­ 5: SENIOR CITIZEHS Ohio, says, "The laxity of the present'4' tional rights of Negro citizens for equal job county prosecutor's office in bringing opportunities, voting, schooling, housing, and Liming will work for a medical care program 'gypsters* to justice must ehd. The cur- ' access to public facilities. for the aged, financed through social secur­ rent wave of fraudulent sales schemes ity, with provisions for covering ALL senior calls for action." citizens who need medical care. WAITER J. THOMAS F. "The people of Franklin County must 3. FOOD also be vigorously represented in hear­ JOHN A. HOSKINS Liming will work for a sensible farm pro­ 6. NAT-ONM DEFENSE SHAPTER, JR. O'SHAUOHNESSY ings on the need for continued bus and train service." gram that will distribute farm surpluses to The rules and regulations of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, our own needy people and to those in under­ Liming will support measures for assuring a responsible for enforcement of the F.E.P.C. laws, were written by developed lands. Getting this food out of more adequate national defense; and, at the To The OHIO SENATE Hoskins, who has been legal counsel for the Commission since us costly storage and strengthening our foreign same time, work to achieve our greatest establishnsent. Hoskins is known for his liberal views and his fight policy at the same time makes sense. goal: An honorable and lasting peace. ON NOVEMBER 8, 1960 against prejudice in all forms. Friends say that Hoskins, whose father and grandfather both were THEY ARE. • Qualified • Capable prosecuting attorneys, will bring new vigor to the prosecutor's office • Responsible • Forward Looking with a plan of action that includes ending long delays in criminal • Businessmen trials, aiding in combating juvenile delinquency, collecting long-over­ due taxes and debts owned to the county, and providing the legal FRANKLIN COUNTY NEEDS AN OPEN MIND THEY STAND FOR: • The Rights of Man!. advice necessary to establish effective flood control. • Fair Employment _?n_ctices Regardless They aay Hoskins will accomplish this full law enforcement plan AND AN OPEN DOOR IN WASHINGTON. without favor or prejudice. of Race, Creed or Color! 1 V6TE FOR for PROSECUTOR DICK LIMING WILL GIVE YOU BOTH! • More Recreation Centers for Youth 1! HOSKINS for ACTION! Issued By Democratic Committee Sat-ell M. .Jones aad Frank C. S-warer, Pd. Pot. Adv. Room 503, 85 E. Gay St. Hoskins for Prosecutor Committee, S3 E. Cay tL SFOKSO&ED B¥ INTERWAfiD DEMOCRATIC COENCH-

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,-1 -i .-. Record Reveals Allison Efficient Brown firing For i Congressman Dsvine Siands Gn His Record Probale Court Judgeship Cong. Samuel L. Devinc is a was an FBI agent for five years, j 1050-60 show that Cong. Devine as any other person would re­ Durin* " g hi_,_s publi_.._.ic_ service_--.,-,--, vote._..-,d. fofor ththee CiviCivill RightRightss AcActt ooff Earl W. Allison. 35 year old j tutor who is willing to fight. Wilmore Brown, a 40 year old candidate for reelection to the Our record of 06 percent con­ ceive for the killing of a hu­ U. S. House of Representatives Cong. Devinc has built a record 1960; for thc Powell amendment prosecuting attorney, candidate j attorney, is n candidate for elec­ to thc school construction ..bill; victions In 611 cases during man being in the same man­ tion as probate court judge at on thc Republican ticket. ^ for economy in government, for reelection, in a statement is- for thc pay increase for postal 1059 shows that we do not lay ner. thc Nov. 8 election. He resides Devinc, 44, was elected to less federal controls, and for suod recently in connection with t employees. down on thc Job. at 3005 Lyon. dr. three terms in the Ohio Legisla­ freedom of thc individual. his position, made the following 9 The people want a prose­ He also voted in favor of the He is a graduate of Ohio State ture and served as prosecuting observations: 9 The people want a prose­ cuting attorney who is willing resolution authorizing the citi­ university's College of Law and attorney in Franklin county be­ THE RECORDS of the U. S. So far as my personal view** cuting attorney who will insure to work at his job. Police de- zens of thc District of Columbia took numerous courses in legal fore going to Congress. He also i House of Representatives for concerning thc office of prose­ equal justice to everyone. p a r t m e nts throughout the to vote for president and vice cuting attorney of Franklin cducutipn at Practicing Law in­ During my administration, county agree that during my president. county, -my seven years experi­ David Stanley Smith, the Saw- term of office I have been a stitute, N. York City. A member of the law firm of While in the Ohio Legislature, ence in that office has brought mill rd. killer of Janice Por­ "working prosecutor." Richard Metcalf Senate Candidate about the realization that since Brown and Crites, Brown has Mr. De vine's record shown he ter, received the same punish­ MY EXPERIENCE SHOWS Richard B. Metcalf, 36 year publican and has the endorse­ the prosecuting attorney ia not ment as the Uanford torch practiced law covering most voted for . Fair Employment THAT I CAN DO THE JOB old Columbus attorney and ment of his party organization. only responsible for the vigorous- slayer of Melvin Payne. The • fields-ot law in all courts, in- Practices legislation. member of thc Ohio House of Before his election to thc Leg­ prosecution of criminals'.'within MY RECORD PROVES I AMjcluding the U. S. Supreme Court. Cong. Devinc is married, has killers of Mary Ann Anthony Representatives, is a candidate hi« county but b also the chief received the same punishment DOING IT! He is a member of thc Ohio Bar, islature in 1958, he served as a three daughters, and is a mem­ legal advisor to county, town­ the American Bar and the Co­ for election to a two year term Columbus municipal court bail­ ber of the Methodist church* ship and school officials. The lumbus Bar Ass'ns. in thc Ohio Senate. He is a Re- iff and as a special counsel ot Masonic organizations and Char* affairs of his office must be the attorney general of Ohio. ity Newsies. conducted with integrity, .effici­ Ohio Urged To Get Out Negro Vote ency and with equal justice for By <> V, l .-.n. .1.1. SHAW gro vote potential of 0.5 million everyone. in the U. S.,. Franklin Williams, Urge Firing Of Teacher Ohio is among the six pivotal During my term as prosecut­ campaign coodinator, urges "FAIRNESS TO ALL... states that are urged to take the ing attorney, I have proven to every Negro voter to, after cast­ lead in the "Calls for Freedom'' thc people of Franklin county ing his or her vote on Nov. 8, For Anti-Catholic Act FAVORS TO *p tha•cnati 1i am cttpuuicapablec wo f «,_,„,„„,conducting. campaign, aimed at getting out J thc affairs of the prosecutor's!the fiill Negro vote among the call on or telephone at least five Att'y Joe Waterman, Demo­ alurc and makes absolutely no office in this manner. fe______Sfc__r_»__iestimated fiv e millio_-i.i*..rn. resistorregister­- neighbors or acquaintances and cratic candidate for Slate Rep­ difference on thc outcome of ed, which was launched nation­ urge them to go to the polls and resentative, has demanded that right thinking, whether we arc Protestant, Jewish, Catholic. MY PERSONAL views on thc ally Monday by the Non-Partisan vote. This, he said, "could start a Clinton Jr. High school teach­ er be fired for distributing anti- Republican or Democrat." prosecuting attorney's office Crusade to Mobilize Negro Vo­ a chain reaction which could in­ Cathohc pamphlets in his class­ can be summed up as follows: ters, 8 40th st., N. York City. crease Negro voting percenta­ Waterman, a member and room. staunch supporter of thc NAACP The people want a prose Pointing out that there ls a Ne­ ges substantially." The pamphlets, according to for several years, declared: Waterman, were entitled "Is a "When a teacher violates the Roman Catholic Qualified to public trust by mlsuing our public schools, which are paid for by Catholics and everyone else who pays taxes, to spread his venom, then he should'no longer be entrusted with hold­ ing of our children's impres­ sionable minds.** "SUCH A person," Water­ man continued, "Is not fit lo­ be a teacher and should not be allowed to bring disgrace to millions of people wbo have unselfishly dedicated their lives to teaching our children truth and love."

"This is more than jost a question of passing out politi­ cal pamphlets. It is all part of a bi..ger question of possibly injecting racial and religious bigotry into the public school Hold Public Officer*' system, This cannot be toler­ In a speech at a Derhodratic ated and 1 call upon Dr. Sib­ rally last week. Waterman' ling to apply a more drastic pointed out that the teacher had!! penalty in this wratehful ac­ been ordered "reprimanded" by • tion which casts an adverse School Supt. Dr. Harold H. Eib- t reflection upon our entire pub­ ling, but thc punishment was not; lic school system." severe enough to compensate for In ordering the unidentified the deplorable act. | teacher reprimanded. Dr. Eib- PROBATE JUDGE i 1 DIRECTING his etteotion to : ling said that distribution of i Mr. __-bUng, Waii'iimui suid,j such material in public schools Wllmofllr-Ofe- «.-_.•Browr• ._, PfOb-.C Ju<32« C»mo«'R_»_ nGo—>.T.Tte Siro-* « this is much.more than "just a ;•• - contrary to policy. "We want lAarvin C Y>.. k#. Cin.rtnan, 232 SouUa M>(] case of political involvement, j involvement the tbis ia a case of poisoning of our jno political children's minds with hate liter-J schools,** he concluded. P$P_-*f_£^ .- . :, ,:.-"-; -. *~- :~r :•"'.- . ':l:''-' '. - .-_'S: -' • ' -<--'*-- ' -' ''-^gW |ci__vu-.;»a *» ,,._-___. — borne Employees in the Various Off ices of State Auditor JAMES A. RHODES

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_«______•____. i.i •»' •nrni-X'liWMi-r'IDi-i-il ' ""M"MI"' Qualified Negroes On Judge Roscoe Walcufls Staff Jones Supports A Christian And His Politics... Rev. Graetz Judge Roscoe R. Wakrutt, run­ taxes, marriage If censes/ adop­ Judge Walcutt has been a prac­ ning for reelection to the Pro- tions, guardianships, commit­ ticing attorney since 1925. He Robert D. Holmes certainly are), and no matter as many have said to me, "It is* The independent attempts to TION! It coats money to ran b bale Court, has served for near­ ments for mental illness, and has also been a teacher, school how we personally feel about the impossible for a Christian to be become a "thorn in the flesh" to political campaign, plenty of it. ly- six: years in that office. various other matters. board member, court reporter, field of politics, in bur country in politics without compromising both parties, offering his support If a candidate is forced to get He is basing his campaign for Under Judge Walcutt, equip­ and belongs to many fraternal for Judge Post arid tn our community, politics his Christian faith." At this to whomever is doing the best all his financial -support from a reelection upon his record as ment and procedures have been and civic groups. Rev. Russell M. Jones, 1T57 Is our government. Any person point, 1 shall have to disagree job at any particular time. The few individuals, there Is always judge of this important court modernized so that an increased Franklin av., this week becam* who seeks a public office (or with you. I recently read a book party man, on the other hand, the danger that they may exert plus a solid background as an volume of cases has been han­ a member of the Holmes for works for the election of som'e- called "A Christian in Politics," feels he can be more effective if too much influence on him later attorney, legislator and civic dled, yet the work of the court o-i- else) has entered tha field which describes the political he works from the inside to im­ Judge Committee, promoting on. You can help your candidate leader. has been kept current. The Senate Candidate of politics, It is as simple as life of Federal Judge Luther prove the stand of his party and the candidacy of Robert D. to have more freedom to ex­ Among the early appointments court is recognized as one of Slate Rep. T. F. O'Shaugh- Holmes, Worthington, for a post that Youngdahl. He is an active and to help select the best candi­ Judge Walcutt made when he the best-administered in the nessy is the Democratic candi­ on the Common Pleas Court of dedicated layman in the Luther­ dates for public office. press his true convictions in his first took office were some state. m, NOW THEN, let us see an church, who has had a high­ Whichever course you decide office, if you help him to finance date for the four year term m Franklin county. What responsibility the Christian qualified Negroes. Still serving Judge Walcutt served five thc Ohio Senate. He is 48 and Rev. Jones called attention to ly successful political career, to take, here are some practical his campaign, as responsible staff members consecutive terms as a state has in this whole matter. Per­ who has earned a reputation for guidelines which may help you resides with his family at 1904 the fact that judges are to be haps we should ask ourselves are James A. Pearson, a judi­ senator. As a member and NEWTON A. THATCHER his high principles. I have a to do a better job: • FOLLOW THROUGH? So Malvern rd. has served as county treasurer elected for the Ohio Supreme some questions. What areas of cial deputy; Mrs. Beatrice M. chairman of the Ohio Post War number of fine Christian friends your candidate gets elected. since 1949 aad is seeking re­ Court, Court of Appeals, Com­ my personal life does my Lord • BE INFORMED! Learn all Thompson, deputy clerk, and Program Commission, he helped Engaged in the general prac­ who arc active politicians. They election at the Nov. I election. mon Pleas Court and Domestic expect me to turn over to. Him can- about the candidates That gives you a good warm Mrs. Marjorie R. Elder, also a smooth the way for the bigtic e of law. O'Shaughnessy is a REV. GRAETZ are concerned with bringing thej-^ lit i. a Democrat and one of Relations Court. These offices tha spiritual phase only? and the issues. Do not be misled feeling. You have accomplished deputy clerk. growth in housing, education graduate of the College of Law Christian influence to bear on the most popular members ef appear on the non-partisan judi­ • THIS OUGHT to be a ra­Those areas which involve per­ by wild promises to do every­ something. But this is no time and industry. at . He is a their particular branch of gov­ * THE PROBATE court han­ his party. Before assuming his cial ballot. ther controversial subject. I sonal contact with other people? thing for everyone, at election ACTIVE ALL his life in civic, former legislative representa­ ernment. to relax. Now is the time to get dles such important matters as present office, Thatcher, 63, Holmes is a graduate of Har­ have often heard it said, that it Or does He ask for all of my time. Promises are cheap. Be church and community affairs, tive for the Ohio State Bar Ass'n, To nail down this matter of behind him, to make sure that estate settlements, inheritance served as examiner for state is unwise to argue about reli­ life? Tlie answer is obvious— wary of a man who takes one vard Law school and also holds the Christian's responsibility in" he carries out his campaign and county auditors. Prior to gion or politics. Yet, in these God demands complete commit­ stand when he talks to you and degrees in Business Administra­ politics, we should ask one more entering public service, he paragraphs 1 propose to present ment, my whole life. another when he talks to differ­ promises. Write him letters of MRS. BERTHA (. WAITERS tion from Ohio State university question. If politics is "dirty," was an instructor, in higher ent, groups. Ask questions and encouragement and express your" and a degree in economics from some arguments about both re­ It might be better to ask thean d if God expects to bring accounting. demand straight-forward an­ views to him. Above all, don't George Washington university. ligion and politics. It is my hope question in a different way. about a change for the better, 225 N. Monroe Avenue swers. that these thoughts will stir you What segments of our total hu­ how is He going to accomplish forget to thank him when he has not only to argument, but to ac­man culture does God, the Lord this except through people like • SHARE TOUR VIEWS! If done a good job. The support of DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER tion. of the universe, expect to rule yon and me? you are convinced that a partic­ public opinion is all-important PERSONAL TAX DEPARTMENT Kline L. Roberts' Record Speaks First, let us see what we arovee r — Christians only (or per­ What we need to do is not to ular candidate Is the best man to a man m public office. You Kline L. Roberts, Republican haps one certain denomination)? Legislature during.his tenure of talking about when we refer to shun politics (aa if to protect for the job, tell your friends and Those who recognize the exis­ can be a great help to improve WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE TO member of the Ohio House of office., politics. For many people the ourselves), but to exert every associates. Ask for their sup­ tence of a higher Being? Or all your government, if you five Representatives, is a candidate Prominent in civic affairs, very mention of that word brings influence we have to lift the port. You can multiply your vote mankind? RE-ELECT for the four year term in the Roberts, 44, is vice president of to mind an ugly picture of level of political activity in many times by lining up uncom­ your continuing support, not Ohio Senate from the 10th dis­ the Urban League, member ol crooked dealings, selfish strug­ Again the answer is obvious— every phase of government, mitted voters to support your only at election time, but: aH trict at the Nov. 8 election. Board of j Directors; , Franklin gles for power, and any other even those who hate God and • THERE ARE two general candidate. Public speeches and year long. As a member of the House, he county Red Cross. He is also ac­ conditions we lump together un­ work against Him must ulti­ lines a Christian may follow in rallies and signs and newspaper Newton A. Thatcher der the name of "dirty politics," has served aa- majority leader tive in many other organiza­ mately answer to Him. Every his political participation — toad s are all important. But noth­ P.S. All that I have said above tions. ..-._"_ But let us remind ourselves of ing is more effective than one will mean nothing at all unless .md as minority whip: He sup- area of human life should right­ work as an Independent, outside COUNTY TREASURER . He is an. attorney and is en­ •ne important fact: no matter fully come under the influence the regular party affiliations; or person contacting another one you remember to vota oa Nov. potted and voted for every gaged in general practice at 150 whether or not some politicians of God, Including politics. to become involved in a party on a man-to-man level. 8.—REV. ROBERT S. GRAETZ, TD. POL. ADV. FEPC bill that came before the E. Broad st. ...'. are crooked (and some of them • YOU MAT say, of course, organization. • MAKE TOUR CONTRIBU- Paster, St. Philips Lutheran. mem ' RE-ELECT

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Kennedy for President Vote Kennedy-Johnson on the Democratic Ticket

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PAGEJUL THE OHIO 8B_NTn.f___ TftURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1060 •TOTURS_>AY, OCTOBER 20, m

-*•-•--• * * * PAGE 1% THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. I960; THE OHIO SENTO-EL PAGE 1(- THE OHIO 8ENTINED THURSDAY- OCTOBER 20. I960 PYTHIAN CRUX To Play Homecoming TUKNEft'S "Biggest Little Grill I.I.STA.I.VNT In Columbus'* "THE SCOOP" PRICES ARE LOW HERE Louis Armstrong Adds Jazz .'.a -i B. Loot St. MO Mt Vernon Ava. By TBE NEWSBOUND 9% Beei - Wine - Whiskey BOME COOKED FOODS Z75 CA. teste Ml To 'Hour With Danny Kaye' # BACK ABOUT three eggs and a cup of coffee ago, my right RACE'S Old Trail Barbecue To List Your Attraction or Service Telephone CLearbrook 3-7416 hand man, JOE MAYBE, and 1 were drilling down thc pike in his Louis (Satchn.o. Armstrong, around the world through .his Fine Home-Cooked Food "Caddy" headed for Urbancrest for a news pickup. We ignored a 971 Mt. V-roon Ava. CL. 2-0331 one of America's most famous recordings and humcrous good­ MICKEY'S GRILL parked car by the roadside which had the trunk raised. Too late Daily 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. jazz musicians, will guest star will trips. He began his fabulous 1002 N. Fourth St. on "An Hour With Danny Kaye," career as showman-comedian, Columbus Symphony Before A we realized the radar boys "had" us! They "zoned" us, "scoped'* Cor. Third Ave. Rata Earl - Prop. comedy special to be presented singer, movie and stage star at us, stopped us and had a ball issuing tickets to six car* which in­ Beer, {Vine, Whiskey "Li fears on The Avenue" Sunday, Oct. 30, 8-9 p. m., on age 11 in N. Orleans jazz joints, cluded such unfortunates as CHARLIE BURKHART, RICHARD Home Cooked Foods CBS-TV. where he was tutored by the NASH, OREN MEYERS and PETE WILLIAMS ... As a result of WE SPECIALIZE IN Large Appreciative Audience RED HOT CHILI Armstrong — his trumpet and legendary Bunk Johnson. a misprint in the point spread on the football cards la_t week, the Columbus Symphony orchestra was otmospheric although ever to handle thc very neavy num­ local bankers are, at least temporarily, out of business. Could this his Dixieland music—is knovm ARMSTRONG has appeared Southern Tea opened its 1960-61 season Wed- changing tempos and tune cat- bers like symphonies with mas­ misprint "have been a tactical maneuver by the vice squad people on television as a regular on nesday before a large and ap- c h e s characterized it. Mr. tery of century-old orchestras. to get their work done in a hurry? "The Timex A 11 - S t a r Jazz HORACE'S PLACE preclative audience. It was un- Phelps' number was well re- The syn.phony was something Room Shows" and has- made many • THE ELROY E. CRAVELYS, 1115 E. Long st., have opened (Formerly Sam's) der the direction of the perma­ ceived and he took a curtain call to hear. BILL DOGGETT and bis M««t Yam* Pftaads H«_e guest appearances on such pro­ a beauty salon across from their residence. For all the gals—and 848 N. Fourth SL at Second nent conductor, Evan Whallon, along with Conductor Whallon. Hammond organ group will C*v*cken Dianars Every grams as "The Ed Sullivan Thc next concert, Nov. 12, will guys—who really want to keep a sharp top, man, this must be the AX. 9-35S8 who chose Rossini's "Overture play for Ax college, Greens­ S« nday Homo Fried Pitt Show." He recenUy teamed wjth The second part of the pro­ feature Rise Stevens as soloist. place . . . BERINO SUNICO, 1515 E. Long st„ has invented a new Open Dally 5:. 0 A.M. to to La Gazza Ladra" as his first boro, N. C, homecoming ball, 618 E. LONG ST. Kaye in the motion picture, gram was taken up with Those who heard the Eileen Far- timekeeper calculator which is now patented. His understudy, * 2:30 A.M. number. The orchestra had full set for the college Saturday Home Cooked Pies "The Five- Pennies.*' Brahms' "Symphony No. 2 in D rel concert last year know that BOB WILLIAMS, 1438 Mooberry st., has a new invention every BEER - WINE - WHISKEY feeling for expression for the evening, Oct. 29, in the Char-, Plata Lunches, Major." This tenth year of the something wonderful is In store. week, and every week he's stuck with it . . . RAY DAVIS, the re­ Entertainment Fri. A SaL "An Hour With Danny Kaye," selection that rose and fell with les Moore gymnasium. Tile Sandwiches orchestra has found it prepared I —LUCIUS E. LEE. tired postal wheel, is improving 391 Woodland av., which is a cas­ Horace DeJaraett- Prop. the comedian's first foray into thundering crescendos, as do affair will climax homecom­ tle and it's his . . . Did you know that WILLIAM S. BROWN, who the-world of television, with the most Rossini overtures ing activities, which features already qwns his home on Monroe av., quietly purchased a huge exception of the 1956 "See It the football game between ST. OAIR GROCERY apartment building on Wilson av.? . . . Other lucky home buyers Now" report of his travels on One looks forward to a Rcs- A-T college Aggies and Mor­ TJStJi ... GET THEM or sellers this issue are JAY and OUVA COX, 2191 Ruskin; MAU­ QUALITY FOOD BAR behalf of UNICEF, will be pro­ pighi number, always plump gan State college that after­ & RESTAURANT RICE and NEVALEA PHILLIPS, 354 Kendall; JAMES and TELI- duced by Kaye's wife, Sylvia with impressionism and expres­ noon at 2 o'clock. Specializing in Barbecue Ml SL Clair Ave. sion, and certainly nothing was THA WILLIAMS, 385 Lexington; MARY-EM KEY, £230 Barry- groceries, Meats, Confections Fine. Miss Fine has also written INTO THE FUN Beer A Wine To Carryout much of the material for the lacking in his "The Birds." It is more; HARRY B. SHAEFFER, 865 Bassett, and JAMES A. ROB­ Hot Food Served this class of orchestral selec­ INSON, 379 Kellogg. VILI-AGE TAVEEN Open Dally 11:30 to 1 A. M. program. Norman Jewison will Every child should learn 1219 MT. VEBNON AVS. Barbecue fit Assorted direct the show. tions that the Columbus Sym­ 9 RALPH B. RUSSELL lias opened a TV and radio repair Columbus. O. James C. Anthony, Prop. Sandwiches Starting With phony can do so well. Only au­ to dance ... for grace, Classes Now shop at 1230 Mt. Vernon. Y'all come! . . . REV. H. BEECHER Serving tbe People to. end «a MT. VEBNON AVE. Early Breakfast dience discretion kept the tit­ Keep a firm grip on the Forming tor HICKS, 1455 Eastwood av., heads our list of new car buyers this Around Poindexter Village Open Till 2 A. M. Dally ters down when "The Hen," a poise and just plain fun! at LEXINGTON political pulse by reading AU Ages week! Others include ROBERT ROBINSON, 1861 Oak st.; DOV1E BEER, WINE GOOD FOOD Mr. A Mrs. Harry Butter, sub-heading, was played, for it McCORMICK, 1441 N. 4th; MAFRY S. HIATT, 101 Hoffman; LES­ Open 1 A 8t_ - Close 1 P. M. lfl Years at Present Location John B. Combs' "Speaking CHESTER B. WBITB, Op*. Props. was so obvious, as did "The TER MORGAN. 1386 N. 5th; JAMES J. ADAMS, 580 S. 22nd; BOB­ of Politics" column. Cuckoo." IUCY DEAN PliY SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN CL. 3-7-775 336 Wilson Ave. CA. 1-6321 BY JENKINS, 1572 E. Long; ALBERT H. RAGLIN, 562 N. Cham­ THERE WERE two short Babert Barnett A Jack Sherick- Co-Mgrs. pion; JAMES COLEMAN, 861 E. Fulton; JOSEPH S. COZART, 933 Uilifc'f CHOP SUET n,IW 21 SHRIMP numbers to fill out the first part E. Mound; ALBERT FEATHERSTONE, 458 N. 18th; LEACH ** RESTAURANT LUCKETT, 961 E. 14th; MARY^fiOOVER, 70 N. Ohio; RUTH D. IN A BASKET ot the program, one an original Special Prices On Carryouts Rollerland _..£EURY, li.5 I_. Long; DAVID S. ARNOLD, 719 Bonbam, and ED­ UQUOR ,. Legal Beverages by Phelps called "Scherzo," and WARD BEARD, 1581 E Long. $ Beer • Wiae 818 E. MOUND at 18TH the other Copeland's "El Salon CR U N. Nelson Rd. CL. 8-3284 Flab « French Fries 9 FOREVER AND EVER — ROBERT E. LIPSCOMB,'1301 %£ Mexico." Copeland's number M | s | Cnbe Steaks THUS. OH. 27 ALL IN PERSON Fulton, and JOYCE JOHNSON, 484 Monroe; NEWT FEARS, 378 6 8. Washington, and ESTER REED, 928 Fulton; MELVIN ROSS, NEW SOUTHERN Bill Food. Beet To Carrycot 9 P. M. - 2 A. M. 1800 Rich, and JOYCE McKNIGHT, 481 Kelton; EDWARD PAGE. BARBECUE Cbamptoa A Mt Veraoa CL. l*3*» BAt REDMAN. Prop. ATTENTION ... STOP 760 Kelton, and SHIRLEY FERGUSON. 5D2*. E. Spring; ALBERT 7.5 St. Clair Ave. BIG DANCE at the KASEY and NANCY BOARD, 1237 Market pi.; WILLIE JOHN­ (Just Across.the Viaduct) Red & Black Spot SON, 1375 N. 5th, and ANNA CLARK, 1040 Olrastead. FEATURING Barbecue Our Specialty HUDSON CARRY OUT Willie's Record Shop 9 PROUD PARENTS—MR. and MRS. JOHN ROBINSON, 23 Hot Meals Daily 196 Miller Ave. CL. 8-0056 BASIE KENTON __. 22nd; MR. and MRS. GRADY WHALEY, 482 Noble; MR. and Open Mon. Toes. Weds. 7 to NOW FEATURING 1026 Mt. Vernon Ave. _./..'••'>... la. m.; Tburs. Frl. Sat. Pops-Rock 'n' Roll-Spirituals MRS. JACK CROWDER, 1655 Kent; MR. and MRS. RAY COLE- j MAN, 910 St. Clair; MR. and MRS. ROBERT DOWNING, 1508 i 7 to 4:38 a. m. "ERMAHDQ'5 PIZZA" Open Daily 8 A.M. to Clay Adams, Prop. CARRY-OBT OR DELIVERS 12 Midnight Hawthorne; MR. and MRS. GEORGE McCAMPBELL, 1353 Isabel; • Beer • Wine • Champagne • Party Snacks sjoe tv/tuAm MR. and MRS. RONALD WILDER. 402 N. Monroe, and MR. and • Groceries • Loach- Meats Willie Cox, Prop. -5_#^ NN Gt CHAR OS MRS- PEARL HENDERSON, 1155 Toronto. $3.54 - $3.00 - $2.50 • $1.7$ — Marshall's - 46 N. High St. THE SUNSET INN VETS MEMORIAL BLDG. Basie Swings Al Veis Oct. 26 TV Pictare One Show • WED. OCT. 26 - 8:15 P. M. band, with lovely Ann Richards 883 N. Fourth AX. 9-0171 jL*9 Count Basie, leader of a big doing the warm jazz vocal spots. band since 1935, has been play OASIS The "Greatest Bands in Jazz" Specializing In Barbecue Tubes -IS" SHRINERS TRIUMPH TEMPLE NO. I ing the piano since childhood. (IKII BAR it mil PRESENTS Professionally, he began work­ will be presented Wednesday, and Southern Fried Chicken lusfallafion Free ing in various N, York spots I Oct. 26, at 8:15 p. m. Tickets Beer, Wine, Whiskey LIQUOR * BEER * WINE with Sonny Greer and June;J are available at Marshall's, 46 Served In A Congenial Atmosphere Dully 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. Call CL 2-7181 Showcase Of Talent Clark; followed this with a thea­ N. High st. 941 MT. VERNON AVE. V-J RECORDING ARTIST tre unit tour, and experienced Our New Cocktail Lounge WiU Be Opes Soon _.. For Free Estimate FRI. & SAT. On. 21 & 22 his only "down" time while 'Qti&sr, 2 SHOWS NITELY pounding an out-of-tune piano in HEIDI'S AVENUE FOOD BAR DEE CLARK a Kansas City silent movie thea­ 858 Mt. Vernon Ave. 'HIGH f,m: "Nobody But Me" tre. % "Hey Little Girl" Pythian Theatre The Count's first big band, Home Cooked Meals. Chicken In The Basket To — PLUS with the help of Benny Good- Carryout. Barbecue Our Specialty. GEIL'S TAVERN 863 MT. VERNON AVE. ma-., went from Kansas City to Open 24 Hoars Daily Ezeept Sunday, dose Sunday 11 Midnight Opea 8 A M. till 2:3* A. M. Daily _. Sunday LEFTY BATES • FEATURING, N. Yo_k for successful engage­ HELEN JONES, Prop. THE CHAMPAGNE • Swingin' Little Tommy James with ments at Roseland, the Famous Announcing Our AND BIS ORCHESTRA • Rockin' Doris Evans Door and then the first of the OF BOTTLE BEER the throbbing rhythm of "'Where Good 'West Virginia Nile' so-called "jazz concerts," Baste Hospitality Begins" SAVE $ $ • The Lee Johnson Dancers 6\ Drummers at Carnegie Hall. SKYLINE m BELL ULEYiSiO^'H and smooth sounds of Every Thursday 6 P. M. Till Closing ON ADVANCE TICKETS. AT • Stacey Kelso JOE WILLIAMS. Basic's fea- Come Bring A Friend and Meet New Friends •____• »«_»!•.» C» . WIW»V«H. «-__ 1068 MT. VERNON AVE. Your Hostess: Mrs. Tiny Redman Capitol City New* (1 Dear East al PLUS sexy, pulse-racing turt-d blues singer, will appear Distributed By: UQUOR — BEER — WINE — GOOD FOOD Cameo Theatre) • Natashi, Exotic Danseuse > with the band when it shares the Serving Liquor, Beer, Good Food Daily (Beer and Wise to Carryout) Reltertaad Box Office Cor. Long A Hamilton CL. 2*228 Hi-State Beverage Co. ALL THESE STARS AND MORE Veterans Memorial stage with 098 CLEVELAND AVE. AX 9-0511 Bl-Fl Record Mart Dependable and 2 Shows Nltely 8:30 and 10:30 P. M. another great name in the jan JIM and LUCILLE YOUNG, Prop* ttt King Ave. Coturnbn,, Ohio University Record Shop Guaranteed Television For Tickets Call CL. tfltt Ot CL. 5-4331 tmmti AXmlnt-er 44455 Serviea . .. Admission $1.60 • world, Stan Kenton and hi* big

i \mmA)\K i. w ;.I ^gw£__?*'** THURSPAY. OCTOBER 20. 1960 PAGE 18 THE OHIO SENTINH- HOOKS AND SUCH

Hooks And Slices Continued From Page 18 9 SORRY I failed to mention all of the prizewinners in tho members Joseph Brooks and Ar­ Greater Cincinnati tournament, but due to Cincinnati and Douglas thur Bland and will,have to ad­ GOOD mit that 1 found the picture for of Indianapolis awarding more prizes than all of the other clubs in the district combined, it was impossible to mention all of them. golfers is bright and cooperation FULL 12 O?. Thomas Larry of CC-MI was j of member clubs and those who one of the few to overdrive* the to Canton and play from lime to •wish to continue as members is HANDY GLASS first hole on Avon Field but time . . . Speaking ot Canton, for the full program of the mid­ west district and tha UGA, But LONG-DRIVE, NO-CHIP, NO- Renee Powell (Bill's daughter) LUCK in order to accomplish same is PUTT NEVER WINS A MATCH. has won so many trophies ln the THROW AWAY BOTTLES something that wil] have to be A good examp-e of same is I. £• ladies division that placing her worked out by the Educational (No Putt) Hayes of Cincinnati. in one category for an award and Study Committees of both Chipping in an eagle and Teach­ would be a difficult task. Hope organizations before complete ing 11 of the 18 holes in regdla- I don't have to pick the winners harmony can prevail. . tion shots, he failed to come . . . Beatrice Farmley, whose BUCKS claim to fame is being one of OHIO STATE close to winning . . . Spent ,the • ROLAND AND Audrey night with Mr. and Mrs. Cornell the few lady southpaw golfers James are boasting of their I960 FOOTBAll and Joiner and. as usual. Mrs. Join­ in the midwest, admits that the third TAX EXEMPTION (a er raked the Old Divoter »vcr ball she hit on the first tee at girl) . . , Sorry to learn of the SCHEDULE RESULTS the coals . . . The Chicago Chol- Dayton last year is one she will death of Riley Andrews' sister Coach Woody Hayes! Sctte club reported that ,'thcy long remember . . . Several . . , Girrard Williams of India­ had success at the national clubs are in tbe running tor the napolis had his car stolen while Ohio State 84, SMI' • tournament in the Windy City CLUB OF THE YEAR honors trying to win a trophy at the Ohio State 20, So. Csl. 0 We're several weeks ago and they pass and they are so close that thera national tournament in Chicago. Ohio State M, Illinois 7 along the word that they arc is doubt as to WHO IS WHO . . . Glad to report that h« finally Purdue 21, Ohio State SI thankful for all the cooperation After having a long talk with had It returned by the Illinois Oct. 22 • Wisconsin with you they received from all the area Charles Martin ol Indianapolis State Patrol . . . Should have Oct. 29 • At Michigan State clubs and the publicity the tour­ concerning the future ot golf in seen the look on that certain Nov. S - Indiana all ihe nament received from through­ some areas, especially Colum­ golfer's face who lost his keys Nov. 12 - At lows out the nation. bus. I talked with Wedge club while attending the Cincinnati Nov. 19 - Michigan tournament. After spending an • BILL POWELL of Eafct extra night in the Queen City Canton is one of two owners of Continued Oa Page 19 and hiring a mechanic to rewlrt golf courses among minority his car, the, mechanic discover­ groups. Bill wishes to thank the ed the keys as he- raised the midwest district for holding its floor mat . . .Frankie Wyche junior tournament on his course -Wil. ,_• of Detroit and Buddy Jackson of OHIO STATE vs. and invites all golfers to come ShlrieandTIm Dayton were Voted the best dressed golferette and golfer at Registration Underway Thanks—6 N. High Cincinnati ... Ersie Anderson WISCONSIN Ed tiaihy ot Toledo is out to prove to all _ Boys and girls in Pilgrim jCen- T_. List!...... «• IM W«_r» that she wasn't kidding when • ter area are invited to join cen­ she declared sha was making a ter teams. Organized tear^s. ox comeback next year. Having SATURDAY OCT. 22-1:.. P.M. individuals may do so by con­ tied for medalist honors in the tacting Clarence Watkins, sports Detroit tournament, she defeat­ • Columbus, Ohio director. Ages are from 8 yc^rs ed Medalist Gladys Glenn for through 18. For further informa­ -0C.__ the Toledo women's crown ... Published Courtety of The Following Listed Individuals tion concerning scheduling, pf Due to change from 54 to 72 hole and Businesses . . . BUCKEYE BOOSTERS One and All: leagues, call CI. 8-6601. I ., championship play, results of X-2K'$ the CC-MI championship will be Offers Ham Radio Course in the next Issue of The Sentinel Williams McNabb Mortuary, Inc. Spring St. Branch YMCA ADDITION: along with CC-MI and Wedge A new course has been added club results. Until next week, 561 206 575 ... at your Oil TQ&T dealer A. P. Bentley, Chmn. Board of to the program at Beatty Center, "Symbol oM>-_t»n<'-.ve Service" 959 .867 429 the Old Divoter wonders why Management; Nelson L. Newsom, ham i >dio operation, instructed everyone knew the Pirates were Executive Secretary by H. B. Ward every Monday SUBTRACTION t going to win but refused to bet 818 E. Long St. CL. 8-9521 202 E. Spring St. CA. 1-6779 and Thursday evening, 7 to 10 against the Yankees?—BREED­ p. m. There, is no charge for the 666 609 992 LOVE. NEW friendly price... ECONOMICAL GO BY BUS! Mrs. D. A. WhiHaker & Sons, inc. course and equipment is furnish­ 173 414 191 ed free. Those interested may Funeral Home Columbus Transit Company register by attending classes ot ADDITION: 52*. §73. «M< NO DEPOSIT • NO RETURN 720 E. Long St. CL 8-9549 by calling the center, CI. 34555. SUBTRACTION: 493, I99L Ml 40 W. Long St. Family Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years 3-Day Service 2 Extra Handy Compact 12 oz. Bottles New Mode! Print Shop Be Alert — Drive Safely! II.,,,, 768 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-4331 Guy Elbin V Space Saver in Every Refrigerator L. L. Cotton, Prop- Franklin County Engineer Call Us for V8 Pack— Exclusive with Burger Reelect Full Measure Good Luck Bucks! Of Prolecf ion Robert L Metzger .- • -&_-_*>____ B__ Clerk of Courts FROM A FRIEND Doe* tha present day valua of your property Franklin County, Ohio outwdfeh your lira tn- surance coverage? If so Big Bear Super Markets Walker's House Of Styles your loss could be sub­ stantial. Better chtelr Wayne E. Brown, President Co.urnJ. us' Leading & Foremost Processor with us. No obl.gat.o__. Herbert Walker 770 W. Goodale St. No Appointment Necessary nvgvx . 828 E. Loo* St. Earl Hood Meet Friend? After The Game Featherstone Market Insurance Agency Flamingo Club & Grill •fieri 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 459 N. 18th St. CL. 2-0550 CL. 2-0206 CL. 2-0485 Sparkle Brewed STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON Member 790. * 792 E. Lett* St. Mr. A Mrs. .\lbert Featherstone OOMr AGED 6 YEARS ML Vernon Ave. District C mt iu». it MI-.mo co., CINCINKAII osaon. 55 TOO. WHISKEY . t PACtint AG£ WST. CO . HtAIWfOif. Iff. Improvement Association THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 PAGE 20 THE OHIO SENTINEL PACE 21 • ' ' •_-•_••_• -a-.- ...f ••! • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1960 ,. THE OHIO -_l_3W__NE_i ARE EASY TO PLACE MISC. FOR SALE I, GROCERS, CARRYOUTS WANT ADS JUST DIAL CL. 3-7416 Beautiful Exclusive A Courteous Want Ad Taker WiU Help You Word ATTENTION I NEW LOCATION 1 Your Ad GAS HEATER SPECIAL at SPICER'S MINIMUM CHARGE $1.40 Eastgate Clifton Park Display Want Ads, Per Inch $1.40 ! PREPARE FOR THE HOUDAYS 10WIL DICK'S FOOD-MARKET 'i'«_-.,»jHr Apartments Apartments 861 SL Clair Ave, AX. 9-5280 LEGAL NOTICE -with purchase of Groceries. Meats, Confections MADAM DELL Children Welcome 1 or 2 Bedroom s Anna Ruth Shelton, whose last ALL IS BETTER WHEN 3 bedrooms, very clean, over known address is 5_9._ N. 20th Very neat and clean, near yOU KNOW TOMORROW near schools. Attractive schools, beautifully j land­ 15,000 BTU WITH SAFETY St., Columbus, Ohio, will take I do hereby agree and sol­ bath and shower, first floor ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT notice that on Sept. 9, 1960, Jo­ scaped, free swimming FAMILY SIZE TURKEY PLATTER emnly guarantee to make you laundry, brick buildings, PILOT AND PRESSURE SOS St. Clair Avo. Columbus, O. CL. 2-0229 seph Leroy Shelton tiled his pe­ no charge if I fail to tell yon pool, children's playground, SIZE 20x16 garbage disposal. 3 play­ Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Ico Cream tition in the Common Pleas whether your husband, wife, brick buildings, near bus­ REGULATOR REG. $49.95. grounds. On busline. Wine and Boer to Carry Out Joe Moore, Prop. Court of Franklin County, Ohio, or sweetheart is true or false. line. I will tell you how to gain the Division of Domestic Relations, SOLD THOUSANDS AT one you most desire. Giving '&*^^^™sh.\y MISC. SERVICES MISC SERVICES in Cause No. 101633-D. praying names, dates, . name your $39.95. ON SALE FOR for a divorce from her on enemies. Get advice on love, $82.50 Nonfh $80 Month grounds of gross neglect of duty. courtship, marriage, divorce, N. Nelson Rd. Sc SHORT TIME ONLY ... business, law suits, specula­ 1750 Clifton Ave. Said cause will be for hearing on Maryland Are. ^DRIVE-IN CLEANERS or after Nov. 2, I960.—Webster tion, transactions of aU kinds. Open 9 A. M. te 7 P. M. I tell you who and when to Opea 8 A. M. te 1 P. M. S. Lyman, Jr., Att'y. 9-22, 29, Complete Dry Oeaa_ag Service. AUeraUoas A Repair marry, settle lovers* quar­ Sunday S te S P. M. Sonday 2 to 5 P. M. $ Drapes & Household Articles Our Specialty 10-6, 13, 26, 27, 1960. rels, family troubles, etc. Re­ 1 • bay Service . Plck-Up A Delivery move evil influence and bad ta E Fifth Ave. at Fourth St. AX. i-WOl Ruby D. Kemp, whose last luck, in fact anything yon CL.2-6432 WHILE STOCK LASTS Charles Cottlas, Prop. known address is 5013 Fifth St., wish to know and find out CL.8-4S53 JN.W., Washington, D. C, will Come to me and I will pot your mind at ease. Special No Heater Sold In Columbus take notice that on gept. 24, 1960, low fee. Hours 10 ... m. to 0 Arthur E. Kemp filed his petition p. m. "No readings by mail." THE HAWKINS Will Compare With Thta Na­ in the Common Pleas Court of Appointment not necessary. 65 N. MONROE AVE. CL. 3-4815 CALL "DAVE" Franklin County, Ohio, Division DAILY AND SUNDAY CJBmmmb, Okie tionally Famous Heater* AX. 4-2323 BE. 1-3609 of Domestic Relations, in Cause 875 W. MOUND ST. Wo Welcome OId acd Now Petrous No. 101817-D. praying for a di Parkins In Side Drive Transient Guest Welcomed Sorry, But Wc Cannot Ad- vorce from her on grounds of W. Mound bus stops at deer Wo Continue to Reader the Same Exclusive, TIP-TOP O-EANEKS . ELECTRIC and gas ranges. All gross neglect of duty. Said COLUMBUS, OHIO Efficient Service vertiM. The N»m_. ONE DAT SERVICE ' makes repaired, all work cau-c will be for hearing oh or APTS., ROOMS FOR RENTHELP WANTED-MALE r?6 MT. VERNON AVE. guaranteed, licensed, bonded APTS" ROOMS FOR RENT and insured. Columbus Appli­ after Nov. 10. I960.—Webster S. PI.*- *lb aad Delivery FRANKLIN AVE., 978. 2 rooms, 3-ROOM apartment and garage ance Service HI. 44004. Lyman, Jr., Att'y. 9-29, 10-8, 13, Ostambas. Ohio 20, 27, 11-3. 1960. adults, utilties paid. $15 week. for rent. 412*, St. Clair Ave, Only $60 per month. Call or <^P1. .tir^ KRESGE CL. 2-3925. SALES HELP EDWARD P. ZIP! * William Davidson, whose last see PLUMBING CO. SLEEPING rooms, $5 per week. Scissors and Salves known address is 310 Keller 467 E. Main SL Housekeeping rooms, $8 per FOSTER O. NEWLIN-BROKER Full or Parttime Blcvcles for Bent Lane, Bowling Green, Ky., will ) null Do Hvtlvr .// Repairing and Remodeling week. Privileges. Private en­ 1046 E. Long St. Bicycle fires and Supplies take notice that on October 10, Bus Steps At Oar Center Sharpening ot Lawnmewer-, Res.: BE. 1-I0S2 trance. 909 E. Long St. CL. 3-1345 CL. 2-4703 Top References I960. Barbara Jean" Davidson an Rinds ol Keys Made Office: CA. 4-1W filed her petition in the Common •PICER'' 2 APARTMENTS for rent. Down­ OPEN MON. Sc FRI. CL. t-tsee __* s. OBIO A?* Hathaway & Ferguson Pleas Court of Franklin County, stairs -apartment, 3 rooms and Required New Ford Hotel No. 2 -' FURNITURE * ROOFING Ohio, Division of Domestic Re­ kitchenette. Upstairs apart­ 458,4 E. Long StTCA. 4-0421 NIGHTS TIL 8:30 Must Have Car BROOKS' AUTO A FURNACE WORK lations, in Cause No. 101986-D, ment, -3 rooms and kitchenette Transient and Permanent CL. 8-9543 praying for a divorce from him with shared bath. On 22nd St. Guests Welcome . FOMPE Y A. 393 Mt Vernon ft.e-Comer 18th St ERNEST _>.. ELECTRIC SERVICE flS Mt. Vernon Ave. on grounds of gross neglect of nea_* Long, CL. 8-5645. Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Opportunity For CL- S-M14 DAVIS Open Mon. Sc Fri. Night*Til 8:30 MACKEY Repairing Generators, duty and extreme cruelty. Said Operated at 179 N. 6th St Regulators, Starters 3-ROOM apartment for rent. . Salesman CL. 8-9543 Salesman cause will be for hearing on or 1044 E. Long St. All utilities -Vet. tarnished, clean witb Good Extra Income CA- tots* U Boat Servtee after Nov. 24. I960—Frank C. WASHERS and DRYERS paid. Only $16 per week. rery modern betel facilities. GROCERS, CARRYOUTS Shearer, Att'y. 10-13, 20, 27, 11-3," ECHENRODE MISC FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE Inquire Known trom coast ta eaast lot Apply Mr. Hazlett COLUMBUS LAUNDRY Installed and Repaired 10, 17, 1960. • homelike atmosphere. Reasonable Charges FOSTER O. NEWUN-BROKER v MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE & DRY CLEANING CL. 5-__45 1046 E. Long St. COOPER'S TOURIST Complete Line of Used Furniture and Kuga Jack Hughes, whose last CL 8-9$« S«g Mt. Veraoa Ave., Col's., O. CA. 4-6037 £59 N. 17th SL CL. J-5lli flanges. Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines known address was 92 Meek GOODWIN JAMES COOPER, MgT. CA. 446S0 Columbus. O. MS E. MAIN ST. Family aad Bachelor Bandies Ave., Columbus, O., will take STORE STOP AT BAST TERMS WE BUT AND SELL FREE Dr LIVER* Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Drapes, Blankets, Repairs A notice that on September 10, Furnished 326 S. HIGH ST* Beer * Wiae Te Carryout JEFFS POOL ROOM I960, Laurette Hughes filed her MISC. FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE LONG & -CHANT Alterations Opea DaUy MI, Sun. 10-5 IMS MT. VERNON AVE. petition in the Common Pleas (First Bldg. So. of National Council of Used Clothing Store FLOKINE BAMSEY, Mgr. .Court of Franklin County, O., Southern Hotel) _.S E. Long St. CL. 2-03CT C. L. RAMSES, Prop. Cigars, Cardies and Ice Cold REED'S VARIETY STORE Jewish Women Cor. Lang A Grant Division of Domestic Relations Apartments ageFstceTl Coll Spring $5.» RAR Drinks AM We bay aad self ladies aad in Cause No. «_01661-D, praying Wine - Beer - Groceries - Meats Innerspring Mattress men's ased clothing. TED'S MARKET NO. 2 for a divorce from him on the - Beer By The Case <2_£"S?* Framed Mahogany ; NEARLY NEW SHOP ii.tt 818 ML Vernon Ave. (HAfcOlfl grounds of extreme cruelty. She To Carryout Mirror ...... i PILLOWS A MATTRESSES For Rent Walnut Desk RENOVATED CL. 3-2021 also asks custody of minor chil­ P 5-Piece Dinette Set, 2*.* 262 S. Sixth St. Furnished Rooms and The Paul Peterson Co. Complete Line Of MASON'S dren and temporary and perma­ Also Mew Ones _ Shoe Repair Shop Apartments .50 0-_l--< ..R OPEN DAILY i-W SUNDAY M wmmea —r_ _-—— — — ; - PREPARE FOR GUARANTEE SMITH'S Near Transportation Delivery Service Daily If A. M. Te J P. M. and Shops PICK UP, 899 ST. CLAIR AVE. AX. 141964 CONFECnOaNERY BAIL BORAS ______Richard M. (Pete) Smith, prop. CIVIL SERVICE (Office Side Entrance DELIVERY OR TOW-IN 14.8 GraavtOe SL CL. S-VSti William J. Garrett - Uc^msmdJ^lost^ EXAMS • in Basement) If WE DO THE WORK GrcceHes. Meats, Confections JIMMY'S MARKET Dally f A. M. to f P. MU MIMI-ft Excellent Serviea At Men and Women 18 to 55 FEATHERSTONE'S MKT Train now. Postal, Clerical, 672 MT. VERNON AVE. ELIZABETH RANSOM aad 459 N. 18TH ST. CL. 8-5035 ALMA DEWS, Props. Mooney (Miese Hand Laundry 4 and Lav*. Enforcement Fields CA: 8-3307 VEGETABLES. MEATS C__. 2-6274 litomotive a.*^ GROCERIES Specializing tn Choice Dry Cleaning MARCEL (0. Eves 7 to 9 Beer A Wise Te Carry Out Meats aad Groceries MODERN MARKET Drs : Moo, thru Thars. — One-Stop Laundry A Dry Cleaning Write, giving Phone to engineering co. Weekdays t A. M. • 10 V. M. 183 N. a*-tt. CL. _-{.__. i Box 629-A SaL & Sun. OPSmenN DJU_Y^haatT-l-smmTm§ AJA.-_*5 P.M-SATURDAY t AJvL-1 PJKL Sundays f A. M. • ft P. . I. 8 a. m. - 7 p. m. Store Ne. 1 Stars Ne. k 1023 MdONlEY AVfJ A Imported Champagnes Fri. - Sat: 8 s. m. • 8 p. m. care The Sentinel . BEER Sc WINE nudbrtf* Sts Mt, Veraoa Avt. tit E. Long SL 1 to 7 P. M. ' Party Supplies — Domestic Sua.. 8 a. m. -1:30 p. m. » A. M. • I P. M. Man 0_ra SaL TO CARRY OUT MIUBIT MRVrM WE DELIVER Prop. JAMES B. FLOOD CL. i-tm

. S^SSWHWmiW-W-iMtfJHf^tftiJ THE OHIO SENTINED PAGE 23 PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTIlvEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1960 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWIN SINGLE SEE THIS Columbus Barber Shop Directory COLONIAL HOME FOR [Beautiful 2-bedroom home. Air- JUNIOR EXECUTIVE Living room, bedroom with bath, conditioned, garbage disposal, 3 bedrooms, 18* living room, tile _ THOMPSON BARBER SHOP kitchen with eating area, utility lovely recreation roam with bath, 2-car garage in. lovely room. Masonry construction. built-in bar and stools, Located W» MT. VERNON AVE., Near 18tb St, quiet neighborhood. Redwoodj Good rental area. WheatlarM 545 N. Champion Ave. Price SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Service siding, copper plumbing, etc. near Mound. Corner lot. Close only 811,000. Some terms. By OPEN DAILY and SUN. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling Big yard for cook-outs. to General Motors and Westing- appointment. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ladies Hair Bobbing, Scalp Treatment, Deluxe Facials INCOME PROPERTY house. FOSTER O. NEWLIN BROKER A Specially LOW PRICED EDNA MORELAND REALTY 1048 E. Long St. d_ar.es Dudley. Mgr. John Thompson. Prop. COLUMBUS OWNED AND OPERATED *-¥£_ Double on Oak St. needs a little- CL. 2-1785 CL. 3-J345 CL. *-47C__ Isaiah Hamiter, George Jones, Damon Lynch, polishing—only $9500. Possible o Wade Sober, Charles Dud'cy, Delbert Colbert, Barbers 4*____?"* a** income $185 month. WILL LAND CONTRACT Don't Forget.. HARRIS' ST. CLAIR TOM'S BOHTOH 41800 down,. 890 month. Well- You Can Now Use Your SHOPPER'S CHARGE ACCOUNT •£_:£|C BARBERSHOP .built, 3-bedroom home in a con- At AU FIVE BARGAIN SURPLUS STORES •*_#$ 5 863 SL Clair Ave. BARBER SHOP Ivenieot location. Long living (Between Star and 3rd Av'8) Ml N. 28th SL room, full dining room, dry Free parking at all five Bargain Surplus •_B_3_i_ Complete Barber Service WE ISSUE Stores. Come In and- browse around our Complete Tonsorial Service: basement. IMKI tremendous stock of items. aaamm Facials A Specialty Frl. S to 1 Sat. 8 te • ONE-AND-A-HALF BATH HUNTING LICENSES Andrew Harris, Prop. Leonard Thomas, Prop. Franklin Ave. home with 30' liv­ Open Tues. Weds. Tburs. Brady White, Jr., Barber ing room. Exceptional arrange­ ts%mmw* Barbers Wanted CHECK THESE BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEKEND AT ALL FIVE .*••<•_ Rat. 8-6 Fri. 8-7 ment, only $11,500. CALL MRS. SCHILLING BARGAIN SURPLUS STORES! &*?2. WHALEY SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20 - 23 ONLY! BROGSDALE'S CL. 2-6205 BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP Many other homes — all types. W"Rope- MAGNETIC TWO CELL RADIATOR ALCOHOL 821 E. LONG ST. no E. LONG ST. R. G. DENMEAD & CO. Coleman Single Complete Barber Servlee Complete Barber Service Realtors CA. 4-9285 Barbers: * 100 foot hank - Burner Lantern FLASHLIGHTS Facials and Scalp Traatmenta 7-ROOM BRICK gallon A Specialty fMM Turner A Rath Jones IMove In Now! 77c David A. Williams, DELUXE FACIALS Near Ohio Av. School. Close to Only Of C 67c The old stand-by anti I II. B. Posey, Barbers WILLIS WHALE?, Prop. buses and stores. Lavatory en freeze. You have to keep Thousands of uses; For Here's a handy item you'll B ______Brogsdale, Prep. first floor. Newly painted. Nice New 3-Bcdroom Ranch campers, hunters, clothes­ want to keep in your car. adding to it—but it protects . SUG'S yard. Owner will help finance to Sticks to any metal sur­ the cooling system of your lines, tying cartons, sup­ Buy now at this tremen­ car — and you can't go TWO-TftANSinOR JOHNSONS BARBER SHOP right party. porting trees and bushes, dous saving — lor hunters, face, leaves both hands 878 E. LONG ST. emergency tow rope in free to work on the job wrong at this price. Sav BARBER SHOP EDNA MORELAND REALTY your car. Regularly $1.6. • campers, fishermen — for you're doing. These ser­ tags of 46. off the regular RAMOS 824 E. 5th Ave. Complete Barber Servlee CL. 2-4785 You save tic emergency light i n your viceable flashlights ordi­ list price of $1.25. Wee, Women and Children'! Barbers: Sag Holman, own home, for roadside narily sell for 99c. You Bate Cut-tag William E. Stewart, emergency signal. A han­ save 32c on each one. Boars: . :30 A. M. • 7:20 P. M George Jones 6-ROOMS and bath, brick, new Burns Torch Kits dy, valuable item — that HOLIDAY Car Polish Sat 7:38 A. IL TO 1 P. ML . plumbing, wiring and floors regularly sells for $15.50. TWIN CAR MATS This is a phenomenally ! CLOSED WEDNESDAY OLDTIMER down. Newly decorated inside You save $4.62! (Seconds) low price for this smooth- Haley's Barber Shop and out. $500 down, balance Only performing little radio. • PIERCE'S You're not going to get 1S8Z Mt Veraoa Ave. $00 month. A place you can Complete Tonsorial Service Handy to have around the pair Put a protective coat of Rome, or Tokyo, or Mos­ BARBER SH@P really live in. D1XON-CA. house for repair jobs that Protect Ikthe carpeting in cow on them—but they'll Complete Barber Service Eugene Haley, Prop. WE RESERVE THE your car from mud, slush, polish on your car before; bring in ail your local sta­ Floyd W^ Saunders. Barber 8-2447. require spot-welding, sold­ winter weather mars its •__-** SS4 E. LONG ST. ering, cutting pipe. Com­ RIGHT TO LIMIT grease. Minor defects in tions loud and clear. Regu­ plete with protane tank. these twin car mats permit finish. Big savings of SI.02 lar list price or gll.95 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Regular list price •?_.»;. - QUANTITIES the low, low cost — 72c be­ from the regular list priee you save $4.18! You save $2.81. low list price. of $1.89. You'll never regret you made your deal through the courteous sales staff of • Beautiful 3-Bedroom Ranches PLENTY OF FREE PARKING STORES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • 3 Schools in Walking Distance • Convenient Transportation • New, Clean Neighborhood To list in this directory call Deadline for copy CLearbrook 3-7416. SENTINEL RECOMMENDED BEAUTY SALONS ll*a the best housing buy in all Cbluft.hu.-. Move in now! is Saturday- 12 noon. i<-A>n, ._.» v»»' Your rent applies to your purchase. At SOUTHFIELD— you discover a community planned to meet total family CLASSIC STVI.cn t: BEAUTY S_t ON I FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR needs. Located to give you clean, fresh-air living, yet with 1281 Mt. Vernon Ave. BEAUTY HEIGHT REALTY GO. every city convenience. Only 12 minutes from Broad and BEAUTY SAI.ON ft? E. LONG ST. CA. 8-4848 (Cor. Champion) CL. 8-1388 801 Mt Vernoa av. Complete Beauty Servtee High. Children walk to school. To qualify you need only •25 ML Vernon CL 5-..07. Complete beauty service CL. 3 till • CL. 3-5S73 Oprs: Gertrude MeEtrwy. Ratbertae Gunnell. a weekly salary ot $73 and a good credit rating. See Eileen Stamps, Herbert Sellers, Gladys Lucille Reevos, WILLIAM H. BROOKS. JR. Complete Beauty Service Specializing in Hair Cutting Complete Beaaty Servlee CA. 1-3143 CA.4-577G SOUTHFIELD today and get the details on our unique Charlie Mae Logan. Prep and Styling No Appointment Necessary Dora Good and Evelyn M_Broom easy to buy Rental-Purchase plan. BOOTH FOB RENT WE'VE GOT USTINGS EN EVERT COMMCN1TT IN TBE CITT — LET US HELP YOU Operators: Lovetla Davies. Evenings by appointment Operators: Mable Brown, full basements, gas furnaces, 6 rooms per Leona Wade, Millie Allen, Cladyce R. Moore, Opr. Johnnie Mae Lawson, Lucy RESIDENT!Al—EAST and SOUTHEAST IMA'. BEAUTY SHOP side, with finished third floors. $3000 down NO DOWN PAYMENT Travis Jackson, Roxle Ida Mae Griffin and Dorothy Ward, Almeda Scot* ...443, E. Naghlen St. 6-room brick, 3 bed­ Comrl.te Beanty _-r vice— Halt Styling and Scalp Treat meat rooms, full basement, new gas furnace. $0500 with conventional loan. CA. 4-5770 or CA. Bussell, Winifred Wallace. Bryant, Owners Clara Sogers, Mgr. YOUR RENT APPUES TO PURCHASE '—__ Prep. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, cash or terms. CA. 1-3143 or CA. 4-5770. 1-3143. 39S St. Clair Ave. CL. 3-6083 Open DaUy 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. RESIDENTIAL—NORTH 566 Lilley Ave. 6-room single, 3 bedrooms, JUST A MERE MODERNISTIC Ferris Beasley Kerr St. Brjck double. 12 .rooms. Can be bought on tenris or cash. CA. 4-5770 or good condition, sleeping porch, full basement, BEAUTY SALON Now Located At PREMIER BEAU.Y 5A10_ new gas furnace, 2-car garage, can be bought Beauty Salm me Greefway Ave. CL. 2-58.1 CA., 1-3143. 894 E. Long St. CL. 3-5312 LAND FOR SALE—SOUTHEAST on conventional terms or 221. Call George Da­ Only $7f 5Q 148 N. «0tb- St - CL ZSXlt Hair Styling . Manicure . Hair Coloring '- Hair-Cutting 1M_ acres located on Brice Rd. south of vis CL 2-8053 or CA. 4-5770. Complete _»-__'. service Complete Beauty Service Eloise's Beauty Salon Hair Straight PerVnanents - Processing - Facials Livingston Ave. $5000 cash or terms. CA. Brick—4 bedrooms, 3-car garage. Will Sally Nolan, Anna Flenard, Hair Styling A Specialty Cosldenla Barris, Mgr.-Prop. 963 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1-3143 or CA. 4-5770. sell on Land Contract with small down pay­ Grade McCoy, Zorade White Operators: Lois Patrick, Boyd, Leola Simpson Geneva- Sanford, Prop. CL. 8-2998 Lot T3.50*xl0_.40' Lathrop St. Can be ment. Call BR. 6-4862 or CA. 4-5770. Operators Marion B. Edwards, Opr. bought on terms or cash. Hurry! CA. 4-5770 Elcetba Currtncton. Cwa*_t HOUSE of CLAMOUR er CA. 1-3143. RESIDENTIAL—NORTH no hidden extras Vogue Beauty Salon BUSINESS INVESTMENT Summit St. Land Contract $8500. 6-room LITTLE 698 Mt. Vernoa Ave. CL. 8-5311 Bast—Restaurant located in very busy HOUSE of BEAUTY Complete Beauty Servtee AX. 1-8856 BR. 9 5.83 single. Can be duplexed, full basement, gas area. Grossing $20,000 annually, lias 6-year furnace, large lot, other extras. Call CA. Hair Styling a Specialty Safe Styling—Bali tutting working lease at $55 per month. 6-siool coun­ Earnings of $75 Week fill Qualify LOCKE'S BARBER SHOP Prep MatUe Warren Turner 784 Ea Fifth Ave. 4-5770 or CA. 1-3143 for additional information. tit Mt. Vernoa CL 3-8213 Operators: Oars Caldwell. Ida Speight, Prop. ter and 5 tables. Call Charles V. ilburn CL. 2-9070 or CA. 4-5770. Belen Glover, Opr. Elranor Willis. Mary Frances loyce Jackson, Mary Estell, BUSINESS INVESTMENT Lorkbourne and Groveport Rds. RESIDENTIAL—EAST and SOUTHEAST East—Established haberdashery. Stock Expert To_isoria! Service w-Crea,tors of Process Styles Anna Bozeman, Prep. Russell, Annie Kate Jacksoo Donna Wilson, Operators Brick Duplex. 4 rooms, bath up, 4 nxrms, cases and all must go. Call Charles Wilburn (Follow Signs) Wilbur Locke, Prop. bath down. Corner lot, full basements, gas CL 2-8070 or CA. 4-5770. furnaces. Can be bought on land contract. Frank Ludaway—Robert Young—Chester Crutnpler TILLEEN'S DORA'S CLASSIC THE MAR-LOU North—Grocery for sale. Terms or cash. BEAUTY SALON Asking $11,500 with $1000 d°wn. Call CA. Beaute Shoppe Beauty Salon Located at very busy corner on 3&'___0* tot Hickory 3-7448 .09.. Miami Ave. CL. 2-7231 4-3770 or CA. 1-3143 for particulars. with 1-car garage. Call J. S. LaMo^e for par­ 9t1 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL 8446 Complete Beauty Service 1472-74 Bryden Rd. corner Miller Ave. Warni- Bensley, Operator ticulars AX. 9-6308. 917 Mf. Vernon Ave. Open Monday thru Saturday 134 N 17... si CL. -_13*. Brick double. Reduced for quick sale. $17,000, FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THIS " Mel von Givens. .Rhea Brown Dora Pttlltins K_*_.ll (Top. Margaret Long and m NEWSPAPER CALL CL. 3-741* Open Deity 8 A. M. to fr _*. M. - Closed Oa Monday Wright, Jessie Vinson Willie Mae Stanley, Opr. Louise Smith, Prop's TERMS TO SUIT YOU - CONVENTIONAL - 221 - LAND CONTRACT - ETC