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THOUGHT YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW 10 Hie Sentinel Begins Its Fourth Year With This Edition

VOL. 3, No. 52 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1952 DEFENDED NOTORIOUS 'RITZ GANG' ZTsffsC OHIO JOHN B. COMBS TALKS Heslip, Prominent Lawyer, •»N Given Year In U.S. Ten' POLITICS **£%

Tk. ••Uioo. .,„r....a u* tki. cotmmm or. tb... *{ tho writor M _ _, TOLEDO.—Att'y Jesse S. Heslip, one of the state's foremost criminal lawyers, sscssssr SATURDAYs JUNE 14, 1952 entered the federal penitentiary at Milan, Mich., last Tuesday to begin a one year sen­ Hy r.t\,rt Ik. oolsaioe.. ol Th. S.otira.l— Editor. tence after pleading guilty to income tax evasion charges. COLUlVaaiUS. OHIO Heslip was sentenced when — One of the most potent devices which have been V S. Dist. Judge Prank i used against Sen. Robert A. Taft's campaign for Klorh rejected pleas for proha gangsters. The lawyer's orations the presidential" nomination, which his strategists ed a moat outstanding career in haven't met with equal force. Is the "Taft can't tion on the defendant's promise were so stirring and sensational the legal profession. He was high­ to pay $14,000 in back tares and that the trial held the spotlight win" propaganda, apparently promoted hy the ly respected in his community braintrusters in the enemy camp. penalities. in newspapers throughout the and was known as a philanthro­ The able attorney was indicted country. pist who contributed eagerly and Despite the fact that Taft has more than 500 April 1 by a federal grand jury, Irs Colo, defense attorney freely for progress among hia delegates pledged to him and expects to pick up 60 charging he had a gross income for Heslip. ploodoa] tor proha. people. more before convention time July 1, this propa­ of J6-1G6 in 1948 but filed no re­ tioa and asked for a psychiat­ He was one of the heaviest ganda continues to spread like a raging forest fire. turn. At the time of his arrest, ric examination before sen­ contributors to the erection of Mr. Taft attempted to put out this fire In a Heslip made a plea of nolo tencing. Colo declared ih.t tho the Indiana Av, branch YMCA speech before 96 of his 111 delegates at an or­ contend*-* (meaning he did not defeml.nl as tho result of a and was one of the founders of ganizational meeting at the Deahlcr-Wallick hotel contest the charge), and was re­ 1944 injury bod become a Frederick Douglas Commu n i t y here May 28. He expressed complete confidence leased on his own recognisance SUCCESSOR "confirmed alcoholic" mod had Center. nomination and the election in November. A brilliant smel highly suc­ lists suffered "misfortuns He was also active in NAACP SOME SEE CHANCES AS SLIM cessful sltoroer, Hrslip is be., after misfortune.*' and other civil rights groups and •irvej to h.TO dofeadod' more While his talk left most of his delegates displaying a "we can't first degree murder csin Ih.n Cole said th-.t Heslip could pay at one time served oa president lose" attitude, there were others who expressed the opinion tbat hi* aa- other lawyer in thi. city. $5000 on his back tax obligation, of the Nat'l Negro Bar Ass'n. chances are slim unless he wins on the first or second ballot. and would attempt to pay the Although the latter opinions were mere guesses, spoken in a So wade mat hi* rej.utataos. as remainder oi the 114,000 within • crimih.l lawyer that iao WO. hush-hush manner, they are, however, similar to the views held by n 30 days by selling his home, lo­ many other politicians and non-partisan newspaper correspondents. ** S"*;e>d by thro* nationally cated in a fashionable area of the Leslie Shaw In raotorious bandits to represent The feeling that "Taft can't win the nomination and even if he city. does, he can't win the'election" ia a piece ol political psychology, de­ thesa at Columbus Au robbery Judge Kloeb said he had known ckargoo ia 1947. Tils trial mt signed to create a defeatist stata among Taft's supporters. Heslip for 15 years and that the Buckeye Posl - It is a scheme which has been used in politics successfully for tko gane. knows, as "Aits defendant had performed ably in years, and as the convention date draws near, it* effectiveness dob robb.rs."* lastod several federal court He said Hcslip's Leslie M. Shaw, 1022 E. Rich doesn't seem to be fading to any noticeable degree. days, dariag wbicb Ho.lia j..r- offense wa» not a casual slip-up, st.. civic and fraternal leader here for over 25 years, joined These rumors have been used by all anti-Taft groups in a man­ formej he for. » p»cls«-al court- which might be excused. ner which has indoctrinated many ot his ardent supporters so deeply Court officials said he would the public relations department at Buckeye Steel Castings Co. until it's, practically useless to attempt to convince them otherwise. - TEAMED WITH HERBERT be eligible for parole in 3, HARMFUL TO TAFT'S CAMPAIGN Paul M. Herbert, then lieuten- months, Monday of this week. This propaganda, and it must be accepted as such until it's ant governer, teamed with Hes- Heslip began the practice of Shaw, a retired police sergeant, proven otherwise, to date has done untold harm to Taft's campaign lip in defending the alleged law here about 1920 and is the first Negro to fill such a and it may spell the difference between victory and defeat at tha enjoy. position at Buckeye Steel. convention. Evoa though some of Taft's dslctstsi doubt that ho wilt win tho nomination, thoy aro non.-th.-loss sincere ia their boli.f that ho i. tko man bo.t qualified for tko presidency. Thoy argue that thoy aro simply trying ta fa«o tko .it us tioa opoa mitsdodly. Thoy do aot consider themselves as being unfair to Mr. Republican, but ' thoy'ro being fair to themitlesi. In soma political quarters it is* claimed that the "Taft can't win1* rumor has weighed heavy on the mfndg of some of hia delegates and friends. In fact, it is contended that it haa caused some of them not to be as solidly behind him as they might have been and placed them W*l> JtERQY \UOOO\AssXlXO in a spot where they're easy prey for rival candidates. This, they point out, is why Taft must win on the first or second ballot if he is to gain a victory at the convention. EISENHOWER HAS SOLID BACKING While Taft's pledged supporters are said to be uneasy and shaky, Eisenhower's are claimed to be uncompromisingly behind him and will likely remain intact even if the convention becomes deadlocked. La other words, they're saying the "everyone wants to be on the win­ ning side" adage may play havoc with Sen. Taft's final bid for thi presidency. f la further euppurt of tho "caa't wia** theory, it is also claimed tkat Taft'. .outhern backers ara extremely shaky and will aot Stick witk him whoa aad If tka fighting becomes rough. The southern Republic.ns, they amy, make their oaly contribution toward eJect- ia*> a COP president at tho conventions, and thoy ara aot likely to • take a candidate who hold, tho loa.t chance of winning. This argument seems to have merit, for with the one party sys­ tem of the south the only consolation for the GOP bosses down thera is to back a man for the presidency at the convention and then go home and pray for the voters elsewhere to elect him at the general election. •Ui\VaCr-»'cf*s-.- ^^ &if(t Tho oaly salvation for southern Republican, i. patronage •iaco their party ha.n't elected a president in aver 20 years, aad LOMAiKE VVILUAM*. <& becau.e Republican, aro never elected as governors, senators and congressmen in the south, Dixie GOPor. have suffered most pain­ OHfAaSO - - - to- NWRROVV**.« ^ fully for job. since the Now Deal came iato power ia 1932 •*Ara«iD ft»UMP- 7fJ**i Ttvicsr So in order to win control of the aouth's patronage, it a Repub­ OH rw\tXLai'lI£J& LAvr truJt WM Rur-jitt*.-UP lican is elected to the presidency, southern GOP bosses must back a •Toft TptsfT COMM. AT*. niak't. JUHIO winner at the convention. Therefore, it is claimed, they are likely to fT&*s* f*si*\ stye. ** \ be ready to jump on the Eisenhower bandwagon if it appears headed in the right direction. While the above argument* with respect to the "Taft can't win"* propaganda may not be as strong a, contended, they are not helping Taft s campaign. The promoters of thi-. rumor have done a thorough job In it to the public; in fact. It is so complete that the "I'm for T selling Taft but I don't think he can win" statement can be heard dnily amonam _g all classes of people. And the sadjpart about it is that Taft's leaders seem to be sty­ mied by this well-planned propaganda. RATTtil 7Mtrt&. Whether they'll be able to overcome it only time will telL roQ WORUI'S tAemmwi Tins Lewi* and Clark expedition ia believed to hav* C(?OWN. taken the first white men to the Yellowstone pk. area in F-ZZAW) CUABlE* 1807. BY JOE FERGUSON •W aa^I'tLf^*"*'- **•» *-««l!n., vsUI b«r '•iM:----...-c: .-'•,;• • ;. ' ;;....:•:*. £:•••'••". Z;-.:-L ' Story On Back Page ^

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^•^^^BWPPBPBBBJH PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL M5C0BD AROUSED OVER SUPPORT Of POBfPT mutnti —-^~—~= THE OHIO SENTINEL PACE a Elk Cleavage Seen Over J. F. Wilson Successor Issue Migratory Workers' Mayor Urged To Enter By JOHN B. COMBS By JOHN B. COMBS then in |, WVI "^WtiV Problems Discussed 1 then endorse one of them for the The 31st annual state? a**«ocia- women deIdelegate, s f,,that li^.*/?^^ office they both were seeking. T™, *« !f« -« wa, h«W closely knitted together for. place was won bw r tion of the Improved Benevolent tilUnl strongly in evidence when V LEWISBURC, Pa. — Tho Transit-NAACP Dispute fe. o'. *he Improved Benevolent! Un.. ,».L.^\* """?' I f. "*"**** '« «vidcnc. when/over a onarter Of a cTtury. Be Ea»» KkUnd »L IHf* "' Protective Order of Elks, which One number called it a schema the convention closed late Sun- problem, of migrqjtory worker, to perpetuate the iron-clad con­ that as it may. the endorsement taken' hy~?am*s Berrv t ^ in Penn.ylvania wore studied convened here last week, was cli­ «l ... created a sentiment among many j[ field. *• HP,'»»g- Mayor Rhodes this week was urged by thc Columbus trol of "the old Finley Wilson at a one day conference eon- max wi Sunday with a gigs it tic The allien obviously dill not NAACP to mediate the long-standing dispute between crowd.*' Elks that [j likely to enhance the Columbus waiuo.i .„,- ducted hero la.t week by tho paru«le viewed by thousands «•( reflect tha .•aliment of the as­ h NAACP officials and the Columbus Transit Co., over th« chance- of Jones' election as the first prixe »ln\L *T*. *" Buckneli college chapter of the cheerinjj spectators who thronged Thu feeling of. the dele-gates sociation, and for lh* first company's anti-Negro employment policy. grand exalted ruler. The wounds with Alpha lodge?£$**«*** NAACP. the -six mile line vf march. and members wua extremely tense liraa .iaca becominf pre.ident i - -rr.-s- .-...ajt annul (,,,r, The mayor was called upon, In the ,se,,e create!„...(d] ma. ....v y b.'• e healeneaiedu I nati. Ukino «.*„n.i *•__•_ '>- Braving a .weltering sun which over the matter, and H Ictd bugle corn* John S. Fine to create within president of the local NAACP break may be expected in thc tion, but the scars will likely re- was top in that contest, while •ive*' to train Negro bu. driv­ 1*4 degrees, over .'10 marching move without .olid backing- of the .tale government an inter- branch, to use his "good offices" ranks before the grand lodge Franklin lodge, Columbus, **,„, er, and that a. a result of units, bands, drum and bugle the convention. It wa. claimed : main. d e p a r Imanlal committee of in arranging a conference be- coip* tlu-illt-,j the viewers with meet, in Atlantic City, N. J., COLORFUL EVENTS first place among the marching .pending $300 per man to train that, a. pre.iding officer, he head, of re.pon.ible . t a t o tween company officials and an Aug. 20. Aside from the Johnson-Jones clubs. many fancy routines. The heat should aot have permitted lhe NAACP committee in nn effort them the company would fee* J issue, the convention proceeded agencie. to direct problem. *ur- was po intense that five persons BACKED BY OLDSTERS motion lo be entertained with The majorette prize went Is. to bring about a change in the a bigger financial lo*. than it wt rounding the migration of sea­ were overcome from exhaustion I i•n• »*gran: d -"*••-style,, esi.isndi was niKnngnthighlight - _-•,. T , '. . - z, TrVm h out voting on whether >uch King Tut lodge, Cleveland, an.l company'* policy of refusing to allegedly face, at present be- ami _....! ,i « «««l««>n Backing 0of f JohnsoJohnsonn wawus„sai* saidd ed with many colorful events nnd ? ?£, J"\ JjW Cleveland sonal farm worker, in the endor.ement. should be made Toledo'0 s i.iliu- Bfi-. employ Negro men as bus driven. cau.e of lhe "low" tran.it fee** . ._,——ye a. OI m competitive contesta, , .. Lillian hennfbrew drill .tele. The chapter recomanend* Franci., in hi. letter to Ma­ •1'J.... of th* *>'d hea«i.i in the, n kJ DETERIORATION SEEN One of the moat constructive 1 v ?* th" Um*1' *<*•»"*. prevailing here. Several units dropped out of of the <•',( heads in the order bt ed that the committee con.ider yor Rhode., al.o a.ked that the •Since the eleath of Wilson [contests was the oratorical affairPduW if.T*^ •«?"* th* C,K**"' Francis had received no reply the parasie long before reaching cause, his rival, Herbert Jones, 1 to problem, of housing, sanitation, mayor advi.e hi. Committee On three months ago, many have In «hi,h 12 contestant* partici- r,„„ , 7 ''''nora Tempi,- to hia letter to Mayor Rhodes at the reviewing stand because of had promised to remove all ap­ MODERN AIR CONDITIONERS RECENTLY INTRODUCED child labor, child care, educa- Human Relation, to investigate 'pated. |g"gMl**™* P^ce t„ rl,.,.' Sentinel <*ditton time W.-JDI—j.«y. the severe heat. Taken to hos­ pointed officers if he is elected. UI City Temple, Columbus. ....I by RCA aro styled to blond harmo-iiou.lv with otbar room furnish­ t i o n, tran.portalion, recrea. Ihe discrimination charge, pitals were two drum majorette a, hulu^ul.?^ L"dntr?l M' «** •»'•« — won by Shirley I £ M sWM KS***2 again.t Ihe company. DISSENSION EVIDENT M » wi" b« held nt 4.1 Park- Reserve your cofty now Get 'Rights' Program hurdle has been passed in Colum­ Gets Cool Reception Here woixl av. instead the previous-, either from your news­ bus with the CIO Transport ACTIVITIES ly announced lo on. Date and boy, newaatand ** or by The proposition of a Washington, D. C, minister, proposing to establish a mod­ N. YORK.—Democrats and Republicans alike will be Workers, union representative of time of the we .ng remain the calling The Sentinel Cir­ ern hospital in every <*ity where there are 1 0,000 or more Negroes, encountered sharp Ueatty Center opened Monday urged to incorporate in their respective party platforms a the local bus drivers, having same—Sunday, June 15, at 3:30 culation DepL, ET. 2240. opposition here by a majority of Negro physicians who attended a meeting with the of thi*- week with a full schedule seven point civil rights program developed by representa­ agreed tof help train and work p. Its. sponsor of the program Monday night. of summer activities for children tives of 18 national Negro organizations, Walter White, with Negroes provided they ore The movement was first mho- in all age brackets. .-..sasss svas I" ' executive secretary of the NAACP, announced here this employed by the company. town, ami Priori.- Massie, 16, duced to I'olunibw.-ite-s by a news Thi* Columbus Recreation Dept. week. Thus far Columbus Transit has Cleveland, in addition to Ku--t-il item which appeared in a daily They pointed to desperates lack ha* appointed .Melvin L. Hnwkin*, steadfastly refused to yield on Mrs. Ruth West Is of hospital facilities for Negroes he sail), as he hastily departed Phillips, 10, of the Hamilton paper Sunday outlining it* princi director, Eddie Jay Colston, Mrs. The program, which was for­ its Jim Crow policy. pies. in Mississippi and other southern from the meeting. band; Lettie Johnson, 10, member Leona Bray and Mrs. Lucretia mulated at a conference called Interstate travel and the District The last conference between states, COLUMBUS SURVEY of s Toledo marching team, Mid The proposal, known as the Pletcr» to handle Ueatty play­ by thc NAACP, gives top prior­ of Columbia; and to deny federal the NAACP arid Columbus Transm­ Columbus Visitor Wr*. Antaiia White, 43, 1G2 Pir, Nat'l Hoiipital Foundation, Inc., in Savannah, Ga., it was point Thc minister said a survey ground activities during the sum- ity to elimination of the filibus­ aid for housing, health, education it offieinls. March 5 last, resulteel Mrs. Ruth West, formerly ot 'song a v., a spectator. Phillip** wyN is under the leadership of Rev. ed out, the Negro population ia 5howetb4hat Columbu« needs 1''-'.'• mcr month*. ter. It calls upon both parties to nnd recreation without guaran­ in .-.'il! another utalemate in ne­ Columbus, now associated with Hamilton's entrance in the Elks' Amos H. Carnegie, who ia solicit, 50,000, yet there are only 60 hos beds a« of now. Four out of five give "a firm pledge" to make the tees against segregation. The grounds are* open daily gotiations between the organiza­ the Veterans Administration in oratorical . <"•!• •'. ing funds from doctors and others pital heels available* for Negroes hospitals in the country are pri­ first order of business in the from 10 a. m. until 8:.''0 p. m. "As Americans,-' the statement tion and the company. Philadelphia, spent the past 10 in the medical profession. Tho The reverend explained that vately owned, he stated, and can Senate of the H'drd Congress the HUNTER REELECTED . with playground apparatus*, bas­ released by White asserts, ''Ne­ At that time Columbu* days with her cousin, Mrs. Mabel plan, which spelled out an obvious Washington is the ideal location I ban Negro patients. • curbina. of the filibuster through Prior to the parade, Dr. tV. H. ketball, horseshoes, volley ball, groes of the V. S. share with Tran.it .pokesmen maintained Rousseau, 5(»8 Demurest rd. Jim Crow proposal, infuriated and listed several reasons why. Thij statement was also denied adoption of a new rule to pro­ Hunter, of Cleveland, was reelect, tennis, ;ut , and craft* and a theif fellow citizens of all races many in the medical field and by the doctors, who claimed that MARY E. LANGFORD, fUtd vide cloture by majority vote. ed for a fourth consecutive term However, a majority of the doc host of other games. eoasalUat for Plant-ad Parent­ a deep concern for the national others who are unalterably op tors failed to agree with his un hospital In •'•• are always available Registrations arc now being Endor.ement of FEPC leg!.- as president of tbe association, l welfare, for security againut our DOESNT COST A CENT posed o all such programs. fo patients with acute ailments. hood Federation of Amortea, lotion with enforcement power, while Harriett Howie, of Akron, swer. r accepted for Indian Village* camp Out of six men of the medical left «ho U. S. for India last i. li.ted a. the next mo.t im­ foes, within and without, for the was returned to office as presi­ After receiving numerous- for children from 8 through 12 DEFEATINC PURPOSE field, four refused t0 approve the Saturday to kola, .upervi.e integrity of our governmental dent of the temple's associations, phone calls in regard to thc move- yearn of age. Entries arc also be­ portant legislative objectice of program, while two favoreel it family planning projects under Negro voter*. "We will not be officials, for the conservation of Also reelected were Dr. R. F. ment, Thc Ohio Sentinel launched ing made for Beatty Center';, an­ r After almost two hours of dis­ They all agreed that there is a •w.pico. of World Health Or- our economic resources, and f° Pulley, of Toledo, who has served a swift investigation which re- nual pet show which will be held satisfied with platform gener­ Free X-ray Program cussion, one physician aleclared, desperate need for more available laniaation of United Nation*. the extension and implementa­ as treasurer for 21 years; Leroy suited in a reporter attcmling a Tuesday, June 17. alities on this subject.'* the Vour program is defeating our training schools which accept Ne­ Sh« wa. accompanied hy Mar- tion of democratic practices." F. Young, Voungstown, first vice meeting with its sponsor and lo. Due to the popularity of the Negro spokesmen warn. cal^ members of the medical pro- purpose. We now have one foot gro students, but declared the tare,! Snydor. of Lo. Angeles, \ president; C. Edgar Sinkford, winter and fall teenage dances, fesslon. in the door, but by creating Ne. Nat'l Housing Foundation, Inc., is who will work witk ber in Other points in the program Columbus, second -rice president, Hawkinn announced continuation gro hospitals, we will set our not the answer to the problem. India. include demand... for commitments* Attends Graduation Starts Monday, June 16 all elected without opposition. _ -EXPLAINS** PROGRAM of thi-«-rv.:iu-<- of its 40th anniver­ in-efharge, George Bodish and Jim but well chosen. He ha.«d to N«v sary, at the YWCA, «90 E. Long Parks, who is also president of devotion to three tion placed »ta endorsement on st.. from 4 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Carria THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION- NAPE, local branch. Assigned to 'thi_gs"whkhi n<* •*. « P- ™* •» " '- - •free, would op«*o -their door* C'taislijkta* Jum% | " "' dominate his life—his work, his roe av., by Rose of Sharon group Robert Johnson, of Philadelphia. ua. |. tsjan ...... — * , . . . I ssavas -«» s... It...... -M-Ot. Sheperd is chairman, Mrs. Sarah the late tour. Parks will be busy No. ."if.. The public is invited. This move brought much sharp to them if there were Neepro home'and his church. Once upon Canty is co-chaman. President of *»H A. emtAtom. ' eM^il ,h\mr**Ut»t, Aoal^^5^,• L4a,u'»> B Pa_too pre... keeping u» awake ajl night and Anna Johnson is chairman, Mil­ critic-bam upon tbe association by •owned institutions, he replied, a time he wag my Sunday school the group is Mrs. Anna Ander­ we. jn turn, can keep him awake dred West co-chairman and Ra­ tome ot th,? delegates and mem­ "God help, tho.e who help teacher and once he approached son. Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, To­ 1 all day. chel Jones ia worthy matron. bers, who contended that it was I hern selves.'/ Me*-*, J? "J£" .-•••»--• Matti. > _£2_*! "IT* *'**- «*r**-

THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1952 COURT ROUNDUP Wife Tires Of Trespassing By Mate, Has Court Probate Him OPEN MONDAV 9-9 A Galloway av«V.. manman , chargedrhurw,..t , arreste•s-rsirfadi bI y stat-i.e.e. liquoII r agen.U. .»,, _ - . SflL / •dth cuttinge-.atflr.a*r t.«o killL ;il , was* ahel. _1d , fora._il .last^^ek"«n.r^rg^r"with* . ** * . "-•«• X—' tiin, Gus JacksonTta**-,. W9 Ray­ mond st., was treated at St. d WttKDAYS 9-5:30 Ry.^*^ °'- "' WOO eating the state's liquor law, on FVands hospital for lacerations bond by Judge Wayne Fogle in • tw...„o -'•offenses* . **"**-Th«- case was con- -on the head. municipal court Wed n e s d a y. I:urn.' * ! in police court until June e e e 1 Sobe up to 507"—Po cel4dn Top* James O. t'owan. 38, 3161 Gal­ 18. Mary Francis Haley. a, r loway av., was held in connection daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiU witb the cutting of Charles Wil- INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS I.am Haley, I'M Miami a, , "*nu. 42, 188 N. i8U, ,%., in the -CAXME5T TOLBERT Ufen CKANVii r w mm, Herbert T. C«.l<-r.,.ii, 36, waa admitted ta Children', ho.. RANV1LLK doorway of the Torch clubt iJn pital Saturday. P*-T.e ut Farms tsueuuu tamtaruZl 5 «**. ^taea. a- Mt. Vernon av.. May 10. Wil­ 361 J- N. Garfield .», reported l-.t w,.»'_ a_s_ »>»*^raace Ca_ wa* eae ef ti>oe* h.n.r.J a.. that while walking em Hildreth s*-»t wwe* a aerrit, award baa«e»f tea ._-.«• . 7^ *•••»! JJl at liam* was subbed in the abdo­ men and remained in a critical av. near 20th .1. al 10:30 p. ro. condition at St, Franci, hospital Monday, fieae mm grabbed him FALL MTAT «** gmUt Upmt iSS ri«3XTo^l^;_^l__^ "• fo"r" several days. He told the aad took ki. wri.l watch, val­ court be did not know his attack- J ued at $65. All ef Ihe *dl«_ad g4 IMII er. bot the back of Cowan*., head hoodlums esxaped without br­ 1 ine identified. Celestas* re­ TO MAN, 40; Wa.hsaat,, ^ .^ ^.i^7Ttt:^_!^ »*»~• *» H* looked hke him." "I eonld almost ' •wear that that is thc man," Wil- ported. Hams said, pointing hia finger at RITES FRIDAY the alleged knife wielder A .Talmadge r*t. waiman who 66 INCH entrusted a friend aith the key 140,funera .">2*i l services for John Kay, Wifliaas Davi.. 36. 75t Boost. to hiT home wa« $-17 poorer this J 40to, hi.">2s d4 Mt. Vernon *v., who fell • *-'- ' .th from • 30' upper floe-r •«-. pleaded __.lt-, (o . dru|l|, week. Marie Coin**, *JT, 237 Tal-, at th llut-hMeb Fertilizer Co. . . . A sal« that offer* hotnemakeri gigantic savings! AH this merchandise is brand new, some of it has very, very alight scratches that 1 " P SO bs municipal court mndge st., pave tht* party he*r key •• and told her to taki- *f.*i from her Tur.-ilay, will he held in the chapel can be easily concealed or covered . . . every one of these values is an extraordinary saving . . . so hurry, hurry to STERLING'S today »«»e.da- _«d wa. fin-d $10 and of C. l>. White and Sons Friday at (Friday) and make the birfgeat "buy" you've made in a long time. Quantities are limited. None sold to Dealers, No phone or mail ordero. cast.lb, j 4mm W.ya. Fo_L. j billfold, but upon an urn -t i-.ru- I've been reading about Use good rever­ m ! tion it uas learned that H7 was 1 p. r». -mm-—r i i i ,,n nr I f I--»--I i . , , —• a, .. HO DOWN PAYMENT! end wbo wishes to invade Columbus and la addilioa lo that offen.e, be , WM ***** «»*»«7 oa .a inde. al*K> taken. .Mr. Ray, who was employed at _ I f s) • f I I iJ I I I t^ -1 i ' I -a « • •**" ft x.o otber parta of Ohio with an idea for a spe­ cea, .apa*..,. chmrgm M4 m the fertilizer plant, in believed to cial >hospitaI built witb funds which will five. IS da-, i,, **•_,,, lKe Virgiaia Lawrence, 26, 169) I have stumbled and fell through s be solicited (according to reports) front ... j waste,opening while sweeping tht members of various colored churches. The L n r N. Ifith st., wa. adroilled lo St. - * '* Carwins, 45, .'jll E "Franci. hospital early Sunday floor. Dr. Robert A. Evans, cor­ Our Lowest Prices Vet! wbole idea smacks ot the most violent oner, said the death was apparent­ t«*»y,«t,, arrested on a treapassin. suffering from laceration, oa type of segregation. To groups in this com- . ly accidental and due to a frai [charge f, led by hi- former wif* j the hands and head. She re­ munity who have been fighting zealously tured skull after Ray's head strtu k and with great success to integrate all cili- 3*S **• Probated in munia"-' ported the injuries were sus­ tained while in a fight witb aa a concrete'floor below the opening. 42" PORCELAIN TOP SINKS ^^ sens in the normal, proper process of liv- 9*1 court Tuesday. The probation The victim was taken to Mt. Whh a unidentified person who thra Nw-Wle ing, whether it ia in schools, hospitals, th-* £**?* "»iP«l«ti.,n ber again.1 the bumper of f'siMiis-i hospital and pronounaid swimming pools or jobs, the idea of a colored hospital ia •on.l belonjnnss and stay «,Vay car. dead on arrival. especially obnoxious. The/ fact that there is already each from h,8 ex-rgate's home. The .Mr. Ray is survived by two $ 95 a hospital in Washington, I>. C, is no incentive to the citi­ Jo^-'J^J,aradi^«•, ^T'« Mt. Vernon daughters, Patty Ann Hill, of zens of Columbus. X. arw,ns b Cleveland, Coelell Louise Ray. _-_. J; •*««. «t Si„ee that j « was once again in the thick Even in Washington, there are Zanesville; one sofi, John A. Ray. unnecessary i<>wdyi<*m lait Down many individuals working day Jr.; two seisters, Jane Murdoek, week when a rnap was rrceted in Payment 29 and night to end segregation in Columbu*, and Florence Whiti, .eraser fa—- jr*—.. Get inte the the fa<-c with a Lottie as he en. the capital ef our great country. Washington. 11. C; one brother, ait. Get your cfce.t X-ray. The Eugene Smith, 51. 77 Lex- tcred the tavt*rn's crowded door It would he disastrous to let the William, two grandsons and other Bess F<_m_lia TB Society bo* inrton ae.. «r*i held at city it II p. n. Saturday. The vic- Reg«•»-.• 79.95 Sin-- k— disease of prejudice get n new diottihmtmA flier, with the loca­ prison Wedaoaday for Delaware relatives ami friend*. •»•;- CABINET SINK Ih.t offe-r. you a W( »»vinc etf tWO. r..nip*< t. l«*ase on life by such * move. I tion date-*, of the uait, from county authorities who filed an eVesaiitir-iil sink thai H stssin jaeaj .. ld-r*s»l«tin«. fholif of Ml »r sincerely hope there are no phil­ June 16 thro-eh Jane 28. affidavit cb-rrins; him witb rl*;lif-h»iiaj dr.iutia.ard. (!.»*». fittings) I.imit—one* le> a rn.|«rne»r' anthropic groups er individuals, eiolatiog the .late fish and eithe•as. r 'colore*— evwaas/* -» u »">;»vr »uidtvxiuai « s «*»rne law. The trial wa. to be held i" Dataware eeanty later wiH l.<*"im'«'w by rocT an appeal. | POT" WTOf U. EtltlrTf thi. week. NOVELTY FOOD BAR 54" PORCELAIN TOP SINKS Let us, rather, join our efforts U/^ r.f--M* Wiciinr na 747.41 E*. LONr snaKT.'-Ga STor-.. and pool ©or financial resources «CUHCMHIf TlaUVf ADamS 0552 to gain entrance into and make ^ . ______^. r*ie%. Samuel II. Johnson, 580 E. j use of every community facility . Ut% W. Embry- of Cut- Long st., was bound to the grand , jury under -flOOO bail in munici- j WILw I l_JLU BDEt $ 95 that is available for poblic use. ***?L ^teZSu- ±"f* Either direcUy or indhrectly. our ^ •£ ?«J ™ W^S2_2& pal court Monday when he plcail-j No n W ,n : nia*.nt and to besautiful far aay kit. I.^u. DeHible* drsiabottrd T SMi Wi some moy believe it has menu IsVdfC* IlW UCViyid side man wha was fiaed $50 ON OR ABOUT Tn, J K °™ t(lvr>. io.ita of work spsK***, >\hilr the a-.biiirt jier-s >..ii more thsn Consider that many *>f these en- •*-_'- _ _. „ w-es- -»* and costs in police court Mon­ EVEH ANXIOm rr.Yo1.MORE BEA"T!FUL THAN aBi|ela st or.•;•• a*fsarsr. (L—MI ftttlaga.) limltad—oae to a cittmroer'. U % day. The maa ia Raymond Dia­ dorsers hare never had the, inter- g- ?\.^.*• ."f™"™' '} FUL SE^V^ M° RESUME OUR EVER FAITH- M mond. 23, 575 E. Engler .t., m of any minority gro-p-at ^zj^ *! \"^^ 2* 7L ^RVICE. THANK YOU FOR YCtim D*CT heart-and I don't have to men- AU>«f. Ga., «o visit her «lau«b- barteader at a Maia st. grill. 66" PORCELAIN TOP SINKS Edward ralJt 0 n The arrest waa made by. mem. tion namet*. Keep your money in, ?*•***: «» c v . «g ^S^Mmmmm^m^ your pocket when the gentleman f*u-i«y. for two -eeeka, She vriU birrs of the police vice squad. approaches you. Kemember—«eg- *W visit, other ports of tbe south * . . regation that loo** upon you before returning. Mack Webster, 67, 442 Edward throufrh the eyes of a jrood Sa- , st,, an alleged bootlegger, was —THE MANAGEMENT maritau in indeed a wolf ir 95 sheep's clothing. * . e Ot*e Raftla CoUell ..pewU ta Caiaibaa friend, that ahm 69 • S M >. the a..th.r af a girt bora g-w Oi, potatc, pot , MHn, ^^ ^ ^ abeest ikree Wewks age. Beta T59 Sink ItD.rsli'oiii or* ooiag well. fir,' li()l.*BI.K-n<>\Vl. CABINKT SINK . . . UfStsta nu-lit.v y.u e e e ism he**! at any juii-s-. lelvamlatt wklles si (in ,..•>.. t, 4. 1.1 . ••...'.n: Since tha Garfield school j |H>ri s-l.in to*. . . . Ile-avy |,. *s> a* ba aara, Taka a.i*.»t_ge ef ••al. ...irrleraise, w 95 Mse mobile wait who- it lf.l..i. Al .*• I.e-li »-*'a V a • ;, . . Iras. \ (( reach*, tka most convenient 69 THE OHIO SENTINEL IHUVS r.*.*rMi-.*eT. .Sentinel Classifieds Get Results -- See Page 15 Then You Will Know W/i/.

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PAGE 0 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 19 52 SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 19S2 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE r Miss Bernice Curtis Is Hostess Effie Gordon To Head Cpl. Samuel Walker New York Stale NAACP Here, Wile Is III omen To Gerryetts Club Members NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. — Cpl. Samuel Walker, stationed Effie Gordon of Portchciter was at Ft. Bliss. Tex., is here on a 15 . ~ • HATTY— E B. REDMON*""v"iD* — - SOCIETs3vruic.iYl EDITOtmiUKR — 35353 S3. HIGHLAND AV. — RA. 883.88377 The Gerryetts club held a regular busi­ ness meeting last Thursday at the home Club members present were Mesdames elected president of the N. York day emergency furlough due to of Mise Bernice Curtis, 318 S. Wayne av. Doris Scptt, Irene jPenson, Inez Willis, stat« conference of NAACP the illness of his wife, who is in branches at its 16th annual meet­ the Lockbourne army base hos­ The hostess served a delightful dinner pital. She resides at 194 Hamilton MISS STEWART BECOMES BRIDE OF SGT. fftJS while the guests enjoyed the Walcott- Geneva Hill, Misses Inez Thomas and ing here. By CATHERINE FEARS Charles fight on television. Bernice Curtis. *T&Z^**™**. .sevesevenn branch Candelabrcandelabra forforme^d ;__he! fingertiit p vei_'_,*l in plac- e an-,d* she - ___. * *^0 Thursday, June 4, was the background* for the cere­ r East High school and attended Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reeves, Cleve­ the date chosen by Miss mony, carried a sunburst bouquet of West Virginia institute. He ie white baby gladioli. Joanne Stewart and S-Sgt. ESCORTED BY FATHER now stationed at Lockbourne air land; Mr. and Mrs. J . m « , Joseph Tyus for their wed- Mrs. Constance Anderson was force base. Escorted by her father to the Michael, N. York City; Mis, Mary dinj~r at Elmhurst party matron of honor, and wore a bal­ The couple will reside nt Wood­ The perfect gift—for home. improvised altar, the bride wore lerina gown of pale aqua lace Carlisle, Newark, -0_ and Mrs. an enchanting ballerina jjown of land Lodge, '»'" Woodland av. The bride is the daughter of styled with an off-the-shoulder Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mra. William D. Stev-art, French chiffon and Chant-illy neckline. The full skirt was worn Doris Hargrave, Akron, 467 St. Clair av., and the groom rose pattern lace. The dress fea­ over a deeper- aqua satin under­ is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph tured a strapless bodice edged in skirt. Her large picture hat match­ Tyus, Sr., 868 Mt Vernon av. seed pearls and rhinestones over ed her gown and she carried a Rev. William Holloway officiated which was worn a brief lace bo­ bouquet of pink carnations. at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony. lero. H*T gauntlets were of SGT. RANDALL BEST MAN .matching lace. Large baskets of pale pink and S-Sgt. William Randall was best white peonies, mock orange blos­ The deep hemline of the full man and Mr. James Yarborough, soms and Philadelphia-, and two skirt was of lace. Her halo of Jr.. played several appropriate seed pearls and rhinestones held piano selections. Mrs, Stewart wore aqua nylon YOUR OLD SHAVER with white accessories and pink corsage for her daughter's wed NAPE Auxiliary ding ami Mrs. Tyus wore navy lace over satin with navy acces­ , Semllael Photo By Pf.re. IS WORTH IIP TO... sories and a corsage of white car A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY waa girea nations. last week honoring Mrs. Ro.ie Lee Hawkins at the home of Mr. aad Mra. Davij Caahy. Standing fro m left: Corona Jobn.on, Mattie Davis, Dora John. Mrs. Kay Robinson, Mrs, Pa­ son, Tlaelina Bonliurant, Je.nne-.tte Green, Sirouel Summer Program Seatlaal i'atHo By ratrc. John.on, Glenaer Wright, Hattie Roger.. Essie Da- tricia Richardson, Miss Barbara vis, Rosiea Leo Hawkins, the Koaaoree; Sberdes*sa Mo Cameron and Mrs. John Wallace TWO PROMINENT CHICAGO BUSINESSMEN aad aa al- era, Jerry Hawkins, Earnest Ca.hy, Ketia Ca.hy, Earnest Hawkins, Earnest Cray, Jimmy Johnson, served as hostesses. tractive Cincinnati.n wares wce-larnd gu'sts her* of George) Pierce*, Alexander Boadsirant. Seated. Sua Eria Johnson, Ruth Ca.hy, Hattie Simmons. Andre John.on, Loui AS A ST. MARY'S GRAD 117 Hamilton av. From left; Jos Langham, Chicago- Louise Scott, •a White, Clea Terpln, Geaer* Hill, Mabla Cray, Kov. L. S. Jobn.on. Entertainment was pi ovidej b Drawing To Close The bride is a graduate of St. 2S0 Burt St., Columbue; Marjorie McClara.y, Cincinnati, anal y Genera Hill. J Hostesses included Ruth Ca.hy, Louise White, Hattie Simmons, Clea Turpin. TRADE-IN Mary's High school and is asso­ Charles W. Leather., Chicago. Mr. Langkaas ia a cousin of Mr. The women's auxiliary of - for the annual Dist, 6 NAPE ciated with the auditing depart-. Pie-rcr, who cntn t.incal bi. £ucal, lavishly while they Were in the the Nat'l Alliance of Postal convention. ment at the state office building. I city. ALLOWANCE Employees is briiteing to a Mrs* ^n? ^ccy. present, BON VOYAGE INVITATION d ^mm. :.m " : ' ••' e~~ su-lnnd Mra, Juanita Parks were oae its program for. the]Co?umbu8 Mtgmtttm An imprta. On Thursday evening. May 29, Detroiters Are House Guests asummer joint cabare. t party with the .ventio9{~m nrepor by tMrs was. Laceygiven . on the con- Train-Bound To Fountainebleau a.»nll~ •-.. »• Postal Alliance was held at thc jX^On Wednesday, June 18, a pot (Tha following ia ona of a {luck will be held in Poindexter In 1926 the French govern­ rupted the school's activities for Masonic hail where a capacity •arias of articlo. writlaa exclu­ house of several hundred guests Center with the husbands of the ment granted the schools the le­ aix years, reopening in 1946. Of Mrs. Miranda Johnson sively for Tho Ohio- Sentinel by gal status under the official name enjoyed, in addition to continuous members as guests. Now, under the directorship of dancing, a well planned floor Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coleman, of De­ Robert, Ba.nett, wall known Co­ ECOLES D'ART AMERICAIN&S Nadia Boulanger and Andre R«- In August the annual joint pic­ DE FONTAINEBLEAU. show. nic of the Columbus branch will troit, stopped in Columbus Saturday and Memorial college, Rogersville, Tenn., lumbus soprano. Mr*. Basnett re- mondet, the schools have prog­ where the alumni association is building contly returned from Europe John D. Rockefeller's generous On Saturday, May 31, and he held. The date and place will were the house guests of Mrs. Miranda ressed and resumed their fine Sunday, June 1, the Columbus be announced later. Johnson, 262 Hosack st. a teachers' home across from the cam­ whore «ba wa. acclaimed by cri­ donation toward the repairs and pre-war traditions. alliance and auxiliary delegates There will be no meeting dur­ The Colemans were enroute to Swift pus. Mrs. Johnson was unable to join tics for tha excellence of her TO. restoration of Fontainebleau and Our destination is reached and them, as planned, due to illness. cal delivery. - la this series sbo Versailles palaces and Reims ca­ met at the Phyllis Wheatley ing July and August. All mem­ ' ~ — — Wm, NIIH,vi, Carl, Jr., and I have reached our home in Cleveland, with others bers will be notified for the first writes of her experiences while thedral -was a great boon to the home from July 1 to Sept. 1. fall meeting on Sept. 17, •broad.—EDITOR.) school's physical plant. We invite you to share our VISITORS IN CO0LRETREAT WM~~ Tbe second world war inter­ new environment and friends. tyVtOBERTA BASNETT Here we are FASHION on PARADE OUR TOWN packed and SUMMER HEAT train-b ound to Deadline: Tuesday 5 p. m. Fontalnebl c a u By Eunice Walker where we shall spend nine of kidegrooms Alfred C. Gooch, Evansvillc, our 12 weeks in Ind., formerly of Columbus . . • Europe, Our Most fathers call themselves forgotten men and, ex­ Mrs. Maurine Jackson, Washing­ destination, wc cept for paying the bills, are content to slip comfortably ton, Pa., formerly of Columbus. find, is one into the background of the household for most of the . . . Mrs. Harriett Bowie, Akron hour's ride from year. Slip into the background, that is, until Father's day (Elks convention) ... Dr. W. H. RCA Room Paris. comes along to make bim "the man of the year." This Hunter, Cleveland (Elks conven­ Mra. Basnett , An we r id e year as before there's a silken touch to Father's day gifts tion) . . . CharKs H. Loeb, Cleve­ along*, third class t .ompuU tstnlaf the stores are displaying. land, managing editor Cleveland tore, bumping- along- on the non- Call and Post... Municipal spring seats, let's review a little oDe-rUcs Silk robes have a high rating the history of the school we are among the "most asked for" lux­ Judge Perry B. Jackson, Cleve­ VVWher Your land (Elks convention) . . . Mrs, Air Conditioner so fortunate to attend this sum­ ury gifts. Most men prefer neat, cool "dressed up" casual wear. mer. Wadding It — small patterns on dark back­ They are made in dark sheer silk Daisy Sinclair, Lorain (Elks con­ grounds ef wine, navy, grey, ma­ fabrics in plaids »r largo window- vention) ... Cornelius Sinclair, At the end of the first -world roon and nark green. Lustrous pane checks and have been en­ Bellefontaine (Elks convention). war, the American army in STRICTLY RDRMAL pure silk shantung with Its slub- dorsed favorably at winter re­ France sought to give the sol­ SEMI-FORMAL bed surface in bright and conser­ sorts here and in Europe. diers the opportunity of artistic INFORMAL vative colors reminds any father development by offering them he ia definitely "the boss man,** One of the most novel sport S. Carolina | ^Tvn^tn" cool ntghfs, the possibility of coming in con­ erven if it is for just one day. shirts seen is in navy silk foulard plnmcml doy$ tact with French masters. Gen. with eyelet embroidery and lined Pershing approved and supported CO ELECTRIC SHAVER Silk shantung is also available with silver grey. A surefire flat- Marriage this idea. THE FINEST In bold navy and white checks. ' terer for any man J INDOWBD .. No ofed to run o0 lo th« mountain* Toward this purpose, two Right now, you can gel on oil new Remington "60" J".; .the. Stripes, so popular in silk fash- schools "were founded —• one for lens.for women, is also in de­ When all else fails in the way or seashore to cerape the* beat. Aa WITH QUALITY else"-ic shaver everyone's raving about . . . th* only shaver on of gifts, there are always neck­ Solemnized RCA Boosa Air Conditioner- will Y«u Caa Stay musicianis at Chaumont, organ­ mand by men in shantung in a ised by the welt known conduc­ ». rsoAy. so riohl—I* «•«'. the marital today that's certified by the United Stats* Tasting robe that will make father a ties. Ties have taken such a quiet, Bichard Smart, 39 N. 2-nd st., bring cool mountain resort climate Ut- Cool For Oaly ar.M.a la wblHl conservative tone that no woman tojourown borne. ..give you clean. tor. Walter Damrosch, and direct­ Co. to give a »have In 60 lecondi or lost , . . and save up to truly elegant figure about the son of Mrs. Maude Smart, was ed by the world renown French $7,501 Here*, howl house. Styling is of course > sim­ can go wrong in her selection. married to Miss Juaniu Jackson, fresh, fiUrred air the year 'rtmad. Small, detailed patterns are gen. pianist, Francis Casadesus; the Wooo HfHtfoo.H Honors ple with deep-shawl collars, neat: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward other at Bellevue for architect. Just bring ui any standard electric thavtr you own -— ragardton cuffs, and long, ea*-y-to-handle j erally more acceptable to men in Jackson. The marriage vows were See why RCA ohrot ye* hotter si tool Slt.t 4 tore 4$ of make" or condition . . . we'll give you up to $7.50 trade-in the east, but it Is said the west and painters, organised and di­ sash ties. exchanged Sunday, June 1, at the osV ccmdmSomimg rected by Lloyd Warren. allowance toward th* purchate of a new Remington "60'*.. . coast still favors big splashy pat­ bride's home at Ridgeway, S. C. Par. Day Silk pongee and bilk shantung terns. "HE ART-OF -COLD" COMPRESSOR The success was so great that tha world's fattest, imoothsit electric shaver. We know you'll are popular fashions for men's • • • Mrs. Smart is a graduate of "AIRFLOW" GRILIE With GOLD'S it seemed a pity, when the Ameri­ want a new Ramington "60" . . . wa wont you to own a new sports shirts. Here designs are Clafiin university, s Orangeburg, Conipiete Kental Se Remington "60"l Bring in your old shaver nowl confined' to small collars with The narrow tie, about 2i" S. C. She taught two years in the RCA FACTORY SERVICE EASY CREDIT can expeditionary force left rmce wide, is the significant trend public school system in Camden, France, to abandon these two ar­ rounded or modified points, to tistic centers which had already • WMMUt HHMAIA patch pockets, and sleeves, long stylewise. Pure silk shantung in S. C. *< MNT III Everyoaa d».i. OPEN SUNDAY St EVERY DAY TILL 10 P. *sf. or short, as thc individual pre. plain colors la a summer best done so much in furthering • TOWDEt fKUCS FROM Aa-ara-.t Chair. It rh, log*. fers. Adrian, for example, in his seller. Stripes, narrow or wide. Mr. Smart, a former student Franco-American cultural rela­ • ruxeooj TOP eel (*4ece I. (se. wiae, of Clafiin andd Ohio State univeruniver- OPEN SUNDAY A EVERY DAY TILL 10 P. M. tions. • CUTAWAYS T0 "Designs for Men" collection of nre ot course a perennial favorite, sitics, recently returned from Ko- shirts, uses an elongated raindrop A gifgxftt certificate .fortor a silk rmo n- —-—• Committees were forme, in • triouui T0C Accauerte. are .'IsM. __ rem He reported back for army • TAI1 $ as the motif for one of his shirts *uit is Jnst about the biggest both countries. Plans took effect frsa* $5.50 J-ao.e, Slairli, Ties. low. duty Monday at Camp Atterbury, f tlUI SUIT* and closely spaced wolves' beads .treat y0u could dream up for Fa­ rapidly and the official inaugura­ •fry one* Utmooomrt. for another. tter Because ^they are in such Ind., where he will be discharged tion took place in June, 11'21,'j in September. He plans to con­ with Its permanent home at Fon- ; Copper is one ot the ext-iting ST-eat demand, they are coming tinue his education at Ohio State down ,n prlce t7 what anus? tainebleau, one of the most re­ 'colors this shirt comes in. Sport university. lONCS shirts ia pure silk organdy are would poy for a fine suit in any 'o

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PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE H iB52 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 19S2 THE OHIO SENTINEL' Dinner For Dad's Day Well Placed Mirror PAGE Wili lend (harm Cedar Chests Are More Decorative Have you noticed what's been Must Be Extra Special A weJl. placed j can cap. as in the old days! who hag space for several. m rror happening to cedar chests lately? Tho 1052 ccilar chest is a ture the\ emence nt gracious liv- One of the newest models com­ Everything about dinner for nail's dav must be special. Just the ng and lend symmetry and depth Tho new models arc tradition­ handsome piece of furniture in bines a cedar storage compart­ day lo cook according to Dad. Good food need not be expensive. For to a room. -. ally elegant or functionally mod­ Its own right and is often clever­ ment und de.*k. example. Mail's favorite menu, chicken 'n' cranberry sauce (the com­ ern—depending on your own per­ ly disguised as i* highboy, a low­ Usually the first piece of fur­ bination votes! tops for Father's day, June 15), is ul.**o one of the A mirror ha-Tuhree Important sonal preference* — and may be boy, a desk, dresser or any num­ niture owned by a young girl is a IT-., t rconomical iood buys. And (he little special finishing that decorating effeetllln a room ,t used In virtually every room in ber of pleasing cabinets that com­ cedar chest around which she makes the combination a Sunday treat neeil not be costly either. contributes »„ il^alon the house. plement any typo of decor.- makes her plans for the future. The chicken can be fried t© perfection. No extra charge here! of No single item of furniture has eioutme*,, ,l brighten, a dlmlv-h, Tberc are designs in all periods Hut here's an easy to follow recipe that will guarantee sucet***. No longer is the cedar chest kept closer pace with the chang­ corner. t reflect*- •_„, .enhance, relegated U, thc /oot of the bed — Modern, Traditional, Early DAD'S FAVORITE FRIED CHICKEN t ing trends than the venerable American and French Provincial NOTE—Voong chit-ken of any sise may f>e fried. Disjoint and the color scheme. cedar chest. —in a wide variety of finishes rut up for cooking. Small ->--.- may be quartered. The trend la toward the large Remember when there was only ranging from blond to dark ma­ Mix 1 teaspoon pepper, li teaspoons salt, and 11 tablespoons one model that opened at the top horuonta! mirror, that create the hogany. paprika to I cup flour for 3 lb>*. of meat. Rub flour into pieces. Save Use Outdoors and resembled a sort of deluxe effect of *,pac. A m|rr,0r ity, ovoid the conventional pink lines of modern styling there is a or b< y blue, wide selection in wrought iron, CRANBERRY FLOWER SALAD aluminum or wood available in For each serving, place a Is slice of jellied cranberry sauce on a vivid colors as w*ell as black and bed of lettuce. Top with three sections of fresh or canned grape­ white. HELPS HAIR GROW fruit, arranged petal-wise. Center with a sprig ef watercress. Serve Shortcake Short with creamy mayonnaise. - Add a little California Port See the NEW Rattan groupings d e s i g n ed CRANBERRY GRAPEFRUIT SALAD wine to the whippesl cream that along contemporary lines, with goes over strawberry or other ber deep loungy sofas anj chairs up­ Cut chilleal jellied cranberry sauce in J*' slice*; then cut each ly shortcake. .Allow 3 to 4 table holstered in vivid tropical paU MORE ATTRACTIVE, SMOOTHER, s, slice in half. Arrange alternate sections of either fresh or canned spoons vrine to 1 cup cream. Whij grapefruit and t'-o half-circles ef cranberry sauce in lettuce cups, al­ terns or in bold geometries rate lowing two sections of grapefruit and three ef cranberry sauce for the cream stiff, then stir in th. high in comfort. wine and u*?ar to taste. Califor­ each salad. Serve with French dressing. S v Metal groupings generally ap- nia White port or Muscatel wine DEMONSTRATED astf get yovr \pear lighter in scale. These some- LONGER AND HEALTHIER LOOKING is a delicious flavoring for the cream that goes over peach short­ limes are combined with springy cake. metal mesh, or with wicker, or , Don't try to cover up the danger signa with Tips On Managing To Keep plastic webbing to make pieces ordinary sweet-smelling pomade or other that can slay out in all kinds of Everybody admires hair that's long and soft and shin­ fancy "grease". Vou are only fooling your- weather. ing with natural lustre. But let's f--.ee it: you just can't self! Remember—naturally good looking, Cool During Summer Months Ageless Styles BEWARE! growing hair is HEALTHY hair. expect your hair to grow right... silky smooth, healthy Oo something about these Bvy ROTRUTH N . heelthy appearance. her. Instead, teach her pride iii Weekdays 6-9 P. M. system can be improvised by a lene, nn t*ar t- a frw tricks we've correct grooming. Sundays 2-9 P- M. *3rfcSS ft rrnisarrs ITCHY SCrXLP - Something i»< tried, nnj that have gained wel­ handy householder. Get a fusible wrong, and your acalp i* calling for Smooths and _ME: HERE'S WHY Sulfur-8 Works Wonders help when you feat that itch cauaed come relief from the strength sap. wsr&'ixrts.'Sr--* link -t a hardware store. Connect one end to a spring near the ceil­ by h.rsh treatment irritations Do 1 piiig ef.'ects of the heat. t lomething about it f.st! ing of your basement stairway This potent scientific formula is like a doctor's prescription Ironing needn't take all the life BEAUTIFIES yoT^ir and the other end to a simple with the most important tested elements needed to help con­ DRIED-OUT HAIR and SCALP out of you through June, July and I Hr.lthy normal heir srldom look* First, the lanohn-cnriichcd switch. 1 LEE'S dition your hair and scalp for natural dry and dull. How about yot\r hair/ beautifiers go right to August. Not if you prepare be­ FINE IMPORTED HAIR health and beauty. forehand by keeping a bottle of Melting of the link at 1C5 de­ Doe. your acelp feci right"' work, to help your hair Only Sulfur-8 has this special formula Witch hazel in your ice box. When grees Fahrenheit will close the HAIR TOO SHORT- When glow with natural lustre 100% HUMAN HAIR switch. This switch can be con­ that gives you the miracle action of your heir keep* coming out in your you start to perspire, sponge your comb, watch out! It c.n'i be a. long and life, easier to manage, hands and 'ace frequently with j luxurious 39.50 Value nected to a bell operated from Soluble Polysulphides. and full at It should ba if it is all soft and smooth as can the chilleet witch baxel. You'll cool your doorbell transformer or dry a Greet New Scientific Form off dried out so il keep* cracking and be. But tbat is only the off, feel refreshed and your task cells. The switch should be lo­ breaking off. -r sH r Week-Ender Cost beginning of Sulfur-8's wm cated so you. can close it man­ SULFUR wili seem much lighter. Rich simulated alllgr- r cass fitted SPLIT ENDS- often make your special double action. ually to test the system from ... the element praised by the World's leading hair and scalp hair hard to manage and "frizzy" The same treatment is good for 1 with a comslete as. -''-vent of 11 Peaetratee to, nnd tire_ eyes, lie down for 10 or 15 famous Patricia Stevens Beauty time to time. experts. These eminent authorities know what Sulfur does for looking. Tha-y arc a sign your hair iant right. Don't neglect it I BENEFITS your scalp minuter, with little pads of cotton Aids — plus a pri«*e)less makeup the hair and scalp. They know that every normal growing hair 2 saturated with good qpality witch guide, "the Way to lov.line...'' in a person's head contains a certain amount of pure sulfur. HAIR THIN AT TEMPLES At the same time—and hazel places! over the closed lids . Wm.lt 0 C*/IA _ COM* IN 10D AY I In fact, it's the very "heart" of your hair. Abused hair doesn't grow out right. while it is helping to Dried-out hair cracked off and lost . .and /"st relax. When you use Sulfur-8 you give your hair and scalp the full can spoil your good look*. clean up those ugly loose Here's another good use for! benefit of Sulfur ... in a new scientific form that works the dandruff flakes—the po­ witch hazel which old wives (and ' way no ordinary old fashioned Sulfur ever did. Don't ignore theee warnings! When tent Sulfur-8 formula is young ones, too) will find invalu­ your hair i* lost ot ruined it may But that's not all I Sulfur-8 penetrates down with a tested penetrating clown deep able. If you're like u«, you're • be too late. Don't think you are, ANTISEPTIC ... that gets right at certain germs that cause safe! It cen happen to you! ut-ually in a hurry to prepare your Onv f-Jft ta yem *k*a to help condition your w-als. .. and you usually get fit$wj « Mm so much hair and scalp trouble. Everybody knows a healthy scalp towards real health scalp helps growing hair. And when your scalp is free of those burned.' The next time this hap­ Be la Style W ith A Page Boy i and vitality, with tha deep action of tbe Glamorise Yourself Witb t germ infections your hair realiy gets started towards tha pens, don't apply butter to the ' From La* Why Pay More? tested antiseptic and medicinal sulfur. New Chignon From Lee'e. Nee Tkor Washer chance it deserves. Used By Thousands burn. Instead, apply a quantity of Stock. witch hazel with a wad of cotton. MODUS FROM Thousands of people who Sulfur-8 also can help your hair look better and feel wanted to regain a healthy You'll find it a nifty "first aid" 'Wm I $1.95 better fast because it contains tha finest emolliated in the kitchen scalp and longer, lovelier hair * or I * ur LANOLIN , . , combined with other valuable ele­ have actually used Sulfur-8. ments for lustrous hair beauty ... so that it goes They know what it can do! to work at once, and you begin to see the results Many letters from happy Appoints-smi Neeeasar*, $11450 users tave about the wonder­ almost overnight IHlrHJ ' ful results these people got. ONLY SULFUR-8 HAS IT! BraUIE SHOPW 'S STYLE SHOP 17.W UlWftUy NO RISK! YOU CANT LOSE! Yes, only Sulfur-8 has this special combination of You don't risk a penny when you try Sulfur-81 Cvimi Brown, tmaaio Mae GRACEFUL FRENCH Pro. . medically appro' -ed ingredients including polysulphides. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Vm SuiAu-8 •Ei-ory, Prop. Arlhil. Log.* BEST MERCHANDISE MART vine.'*' powder table of solid ' That's why Sulfur-8 can do so much for your hair and maple with cherry veneer.. It according to directions for 14 days, then you bo tho 947 Mt. Veraea Ave.. FE. 646 i 1011 MT. VERNON AVENUE M c scalp. Be sure you get the genuine! Judge. If you are not delighted, simply return the un­ 1013 MT,?^«^':. VERNON -!_AVE.-"*' * *•"'«« sw i. pert of "Al.ace'* group of sBSSESG—BBSS FE. 1326 dining and bedroom piece.. AT Ail MM iss* COSMETIC COONTEtS used portion to the address on the label, and your (Dreael). j money will be promptly refunded. I

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PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JUNE 14, lag* SATURDAY. JUNJE 14, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE It

Pointers On How To Pian A Fireplace WESLEY AN HEALTH Service Guild • ?.-.- -.»»>~ -,.-. « Young Adult Club Carnival Is Friday Weekend In Cleveland THE Although an espensive feature i The fireplace shouldn't be too aged by fire, such aa quarry til*, SENTINEL of Cealestary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams. a fireplace pays dividends In con- big, to0 small or too squat for should be used for the hearth. It The Young Adult club of Mt. June 1*1, at 8 p. in. Games, prixea •FORUM Mettsodi.t will 211 S. Oakley av.. Mr. and Mra. tentment *r.J good cheer. But it: thc room. Before you build, de- shoulw extend almost a foot be*, Vernon A.ME church will sponsor and refreehmenta wili be fea­ Eddie Peaks. 12 Miami •*• *nt must be carefully planned. - j cide whether you want it to be yound fnWfc aide of the opening. avreeeat Lottie McCoy, cats- a carnival at- the church Friday, tured. the pa*t weekend in Cleveland, Soil conditions must be suitable the dominant feature of a room. trelto, ia con. By ft. EARL bUND, M. O. ' principal tenertotr ot the disease. to take the great concentrated The fireproofing material used ' ceert Seaday, ! The threat ia cattle waa elimi- load. Many authori­ for facing should extend at least Jstae 22, at 7:30 nnted yean ago by doing away One of ties believe -are the moat »tiafartory 8„ ,_,_, ,*,_ _•<•„ of |he op9ningf Soft tarries •a. an*. Mi*. with infected animals and by is clay tile, > caa Kck the ta- fireplace materials an_ at least a foot above it. McCey earned pasteurising milk. The Job that since it is unaffected by beat and bemiloaia prob­ bachelor of art. reasaiBs ia _ campaign to discover contribute* color ea«* form to the A material that won't be dam- lem. It will take Blend Belt degree at Bea- the hidden aa well aa the obvious overall design. time aad money, •osrr<-a of infection. .eett college, t+nd SineaAnUneA but th« greatest % Soft fabrics should be usee} as Greets.boro, This means tuberculin surreys I concern ia to ob- decorative accessories with N. C. Sk* was and mams X-ray studies. A posi­ in the cooper- chrome plated furniture wherever aoloi.t witb tive implies the youngster baa de­ fa t I o a ef the Guide For nomtvmoXt*ae* possible. famed Bes.nett veloped a primary tuberculosis SOLID "LARCHWOOD" [ pablie. Although leather Is permissible ch.a.r under di­ lesion in the lungs. It geaerally for upholstery, It ia advisable to rection ef late We have many escapes detection beeause the PRICE FACTS prominent medi­ Decorating neck an added softness in drapes Dr. K. Nathaniel issihifcstationj. usually are sim­ QUESTION — "Has Ihe infla­ Dett. She also cine* a a c a as Although any set of rules must ••or floor coverings. Blond Bedroom Ensemble ilar ta a cold. On the ether hand, tionary trend l—id much effect on hold, bachelor • i r e p t etaycin, promise Ie aad primary tuberruloei*. may be seri- be flexible to allow for individual price/* that farmers must pay for The simple, elean-cut desigas i ;.* a-amino-salN-yhe- aeisi. of steel f u r n iture show best of science de­ ous e*pecially in early infancy. touches, here* are some facts the things they buy."' gree Iron. Cepi. These product* have improved which will help you avoid costly against a soft background. A It Embodies Quality Feature* Reactors, therefore, are request­ ANSWER—Yes. OPS Wr. Ar-! tel univer.it/, the es-utlook and millions already mistakes} when you decorate voor "*'**Kg> rug, for instance, will set ed to have chest X-ray. nail recently told the House com­ Colnmbo., and ThatJAako It a Terrific Value pwa their Uvea ta the t-emedies. It has been esiimatetd that it home: off the modern lines of a square- However, the results; are not eon- mittee on banking and currena-y tubed metal chair admirably. has done ad. •will take five years to mass X-ray • Ua-Ofj finishes «f furniture that ''inflation is now hitting the vance..ludv at ')*ts-ut and failureg. occur ia a j all adults in 82 major American used in thc same room de not large percentage, coiuequehtly farmer, as well as the hoiisevrife.** Julliard School of .cities of mere than 100,000 pop- have to snatch. Contrasting fin­ He oiiotcd the Dept. of Agrical- Mis.ic. N. York. prevention looms as a better pos- | ulalion. This is only part of the ishes are oao of the style notes in New Mail Box siliility. and te accomplish this ture's index of prices paid by • story. Fi>r mass surveys to be ef­ current decorating fashions. A transparent mail box has s_ nim tbe medical profession ia at- farmers, which had reached an fective, tbey most be repeated at • Cool colors are green and all-time high in mid-April — 14 been placed on the market so AT HOLIDAY DANCELAND *_< krrsa. the feroblena in three dif­ intervals. So far, -v-rt*M*vT*e»ver a to see whether the postman has ferent ways. bloe and combinations ©f both. percent above June, l!'50. "In project of this type has been car­ • Cool colors make the roon. other words,'1 said Arnall, "farm­ left mail. It >, large enough to al. In this country man is the ried out, 1.5 percent are found appear larger. ers' rests are *r>*inp up — their home owners can check quickly to have tuberculosis. Most vic­ • Walipaper with a larjrc pat­ cost of livinp and their cost of low magazine and oversize mail _£**: •! . tims never knew they h*«j the in­ tern will make a room seem production.*' delivery. Gala Dance Given }-' . fection and in T5 percent the .'.-.' smaller. I'rints should be selected ... I -":< • eiisease is in the early stage and with an eye to room scale. w* " m * ~ - • can be arrested readily, some­ • Color use<* ia accessories QUESTION _ -An- meat dis­ times without hospital care. should be repeated elsewhere in tributors required to file reports, The vahte of BCC as a pre­ By RIF Group Here| the room. so the Office of Price Stabilisa­ ventive is still under inrestiga- - - •(-**-.• • Warm colors containing red tion can keep check on what is The RIF club fruv-r* a i*rula cabaret dance last Thurs-, tigs*. It I* popular in countri*-, going on in thi* important branch •where the incidence of tubercu­ or yellow are most successful in day at Holiday Dancelund. Mu.sic wa.s furni.shed by Tip-; •*> t rooms with a north exposure. of the meat industry?" • losis is high and is being used pie Dyer and his orchestra. A delightful time was enjoyed | among individuals who stand a • Furniture need not be of ANSWER — Yes. Wholesale greater than average chance of the same period or style. meat distributors, who formerly by those present. developing the disease. This in­ filed with OPS regional offices, (han num of the. dance was . cludes infants anX childnyn of most now file reports required by Mrs. Keva Uo*«-«• sary This should only be done to branch houses which handle lamb, Try a haf today I close all business mc-'iiigie for City, 1-aFayette and Itirniinghaiu, j I •RepI}*: Many •«•»*» ?«•_ and SMART AND CASUAL U feel .better when tbey are preg­ the bottom edge* and -should be yearling and mutton products. the summer. Ala., where* they will leuvo their I MODERN GAS RANGE this sleeveless coat-style dr.ss nant. Be thankful y*B are one of • followed *»ith a thorough paraffin children, Henry and Allen Tuc-1 in satin-striped chasnbray. Bat- them, N rubbing. ker, with their aunt*, with whom ' toned from collar te bene, tha they will spend their vacation. pleated skirt give, new fall •>r. Bland will ao.sv.e. no*. Mr. and Mrs, Tucki*. then will j la White looie available ie ymur «a«r*a tion. relating to bealth .ad hy SMiUwoOD MaRKH go to Columbus, Ga., where Mr. • kense froaa rvpre.enl.tive. ef Porcelain gsess« ta this coietn* aeM w, Quality Meats eft Tucker's mother will spend her j "fashion Frocks, Cincsenati. tmmit He will SM>I make dimfum- NO DOWN PAYMENT vacation with h*;r daughter, Mrs. ' fi)«> & Groceries tl% er prescribe for individuals Open tves & Sundays Luginia Richardson, Then .Mr.' Enclose .lamped self aeieL. eased anil Mra. Tuck- will leave for j Phone Orders Received r envelope aad address R Earl Lo* Angelen. Enroutc they will j A Light Dessert FA. 0431 24 MONTHS TO PAY Metal Outdoor Pineapple*, ambrosia, combining Bland. M D., The Sentinel travel along the Gulf of Mexico,! Health Ferum. MI E. Lang St- 805 Mt V.rnon Ave. , stopping in N.-Orleans as guc-iU ! «jieed orange sections,- cubes of Chair or Rocker Colawbea. 3 Willian K- Butter Prous Hot i*ttt MtotBa1i<'e*emilS.ise]...l*ew of Mr. and Mr.*. .Tulmailgi* Wil- '• canned pineapple an, coconut is llama, their former -schoolmates: Tubular aleel $>|95 an ideal ending tor-m h«?arty din. irame*. Comfort-' •§• .at Tuskegee institute. gjjj, ONLY $1-25 alili* scats .an.l t-er. .Mix the fruit* -erith a IHtlej ' A WEEK back*. In wr>athr>r-ri**slslant ("alifotnia Muscatel or White Port) Next slo„ will be Tulsa, Okla., I li.al<*'.i-.»il .*i):all»<*l finish. K<*. 0716 196 South 4th Street AD. 0716 j ker will go to Los Angela*, They j Suving Burners, Automat it? Lighter. Acid-li'-sisting ACROSS FROM MARKET HOUSE will be guests of Talmuilge Allen, Porcelain Exterior and other top quality features. rf Mafic Jr., and family. In \A,„ Angeles. BARNtTT PORK (HOPS Center - Rib & Loin 69c lb. Freak Fish • Poultry MRS. EMMA WHITE Bail-Bearing Lawn Mower 96FRO$T.iV6 BRAGG, former registrar at MARKET GROUND BEEF Rubber Tired ./ Fresh-Lean 55c It. ••Br. *" *• ••» r-m-t Mvharrr Medical college, will Miss Cannon OPEN DAILY * SUNDAY ^ INTERKUTIOHAl \m\ receive the Ph. O. degree at Rr Mt. Vei»rTion at 17th SLICED BACON Center Slices 39c lb. Univer.ity of Chicago Saturday, m BAB .ST£R ISU Jtsne 13. During her residence, Graduates, CHUCK ROAST foung Tender Beef 59c lb. Or. Bragg was elected to mem* ALL-METAL ber.hip in Pi Lambda Thela, Precision-built for long Young's Confectionery WIENERS Skinless 39c lb. national honor . e c i e t y for To Live Here service and even cutting. OUTDOOR TABU Tiie five IG-inch blades Crax.rie., Meat* Staple. . woman in education..A valedic­ It maitcha-s chaii- SMOKED SAUSAGE torian .ludent of Pearl High Mi.-w Loyce Cannon of are finest steel and self- abovp. Sturdy Boer ta carry test 49c lb. Hazard, Ky., graduated $2»s .chool, Nashville, Tenn., .he i. gharpening. Iramet* HUII sp;i- OPEN EVES * SUNDAY Sw^kstiA&fl Tuesday, .lune s, from Ken­ ciou.s lop. W.--(i»b»i--rrslielan* CLUB STEAKS Tender 69c lb. reported to be the fir.t woman tucky State college, Frank­ ONLY $1.25 A WEEK cnam<**<*el finisli. Oioicc of 552 LEXINGTON AVE graduate of that school to re­ - rt*d or green. FE. 4U42 fort, Ky., in commercial SALT BACON tow Price 25c lb. ceive the Ph.D. degree. She re­ education. ceived that BA and MA dej<-era Mis* Cannon U planning to Free Delivery Within 100 Miles DIXIE OLEO Yellow 30c lb. from Fi.k univer.ity, where take up special work here in Co­ shm «s, an honor .tudent and lumbus and will make her home FREE PARKING Open Tu«»day Thru Saturday 0*3O •scholar.hip winner. Mr.. Bragg, 0a Lot la Rear of Stars FEAIHERSIONE'S BOLOGNA Fine Qualify • Pc. with her atitit, Mrs. Hes-sie Stan­ 37c lb. wif« of Or. J. B. Bragg who i. to 5:30. Open Monday 12:30 to 9. W.**iat»a--M_M*a Syar par,-fresh Gteno so- * ley, 22 t Jefferson av. She is twin Wfcea Purcbatalat at May's. MARKET teriors... Cjamor keyed aew serving as dental -officer FRANKS large - Juicy aight models, •*i.-ter of Mrs. Joyce Cornett of 49c lb. in lhe U. S. air force., come. l.imu. You Can Purchase AS* N inn ST. olpnt sizes... frees the George White family Her mother, Mrs. Luv'sa Can­ Hera for Cash, on eight Vegetables Meat* 06ARETIH A£Bran4_$l.g5 Carton 22995 ef N.shv'dc. She is a si.ler of non. Is a teacher In Hazarei High Open Charge or Con­ Groceries Lillian W. Allen, Sentinel col- school. Hazard, Ky., where she venient Budget COffB „ Kenny's - 7:30 Brand 75c lb. uaani.t. Weekday. < A. M . II P. N has taut-lit for 2b yearn. Account. C%? CPs o&x&foe Sts-days • A M - a Tt* M VEAL BREAST Mealy 39c lb. BEST MERCHANDISE MART aad S 9 r. M ~Thm A-emee*. Meet CompUte ApplUaece Ceatesr" In Saudi Arabia huge sandspreadera, used by U. S. TAKE UP TO 18 -^0*3S ^-ftSI vowos\. WE ACCKP i REt.lEF OPHERS 1013 MT. VERNON AVE. FE. 132S railroads to fight snow, have been found useful for ! MONTHS TO PAY plowing away sand in heavy dune areas. j

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PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 19S2 THE OHIO SENTINEL TAGE IS

'GOOD FOR THE LAND' HlllAN AUEN'S Government Praised SENTINEL EDITORIALS In Riot Convictions VIEWPOINT H. YORK.—Conviction in a federal district court of four law enforcement officials in tbe Cicero riot caae "ie Mr. Charles Won The Battle But moat encouraging," Thurgood Marshall, special counsel The nmbmSn e*-.»*-r.e»e>el ie llels column at-a lieoaa al tka wvH.r aad of tne NAACP, said Thursday in a wire to Leo F. Tierney, OO.O0.0lMy r. fleet la. opiolom. ot Th. Srsalin.l—f.aliior. Mr. Walcott Earned The Plaudits special assistant attorney-general wbo proaecuted tbe OPINION On With The Dance Mr. Jersey Joe Walcott, the "38 going on 45" grand- The jury Wednesday returned pappy of all the pugiliutic hustlem of all time, ia today the HARVEY CLARK, JR. It ran be done! Yes, it can be proud owner of a, in our opinion, rather shaky heavy­ verdicts of guilty against Police seven defendants**. Another was and it was! The recent formal OF THE Chief Erwin Konovsky, Town acquitted by the jury. weight crown which he retained a« a result of a "success­ Att'y Nicholas Berkos, Police given by the Alpha Phi Alpha fra­ ful" defense of his title in Philadelphia's Municipal sta­ SET EXAMPLE ternity at the Ohio Union's east Sgt. Roland Brani and Patrolman In his telegram to Tierney, the dium Friday night last Frank A. Lange. ballroom served ae an illustrious WEEK NAACP attorney gave assurance example that a dance can be From oifr TV vantage point we thought Mr. Walcott The four, together with three that "this association and all true received the worst of his exchange with hard luck Ezzard other officials of the Chicago beautiful and even more enjoy­ Americans will most certainly ap­ able with thc rulings of no smok­ Charles, the so-called Cincinnati Cobra, who, the evidence Washington university has talu suburb, had been indicted on the preciate your courageous and testifies in terms of no uncertain dimensions, can't pack a an a step important for itself, for charge of - violating the civil forthright prosecution «f this ing-, no intoxicating beverages on thc dance floor] Despite the late­ wallop of proportions to bust the seams of the legendary the community of St Louis, of rights of Harvey E. Clark, Jr., case.'* paper bag. which the university it *, very in­ whose property they foiled to pro­ Marshall furthe said, "These ness in writing of thc Alpha r dance, held over three weeks ago, But just the same, we thought Mr. Charles won him­ fluential part, and for the'state tect when he attempted to move convictions will go far to con­ of Missouri. into an apartment in the lily- vince not only governmental of­ nevertheless there is no doubt self a hassel onlv to be relieved of same by a partisan white town. Charges were dis­ that those who attended will re­ coterie of officials who apparently were bent on preserv­ Indeed this step, which is the ficials in Illinois but in other decision of its board of directors missed against two of the original states'* that they will "have to TkgOJJTi member it for quite some tinie. ing the duke for Mr. Walcott in the latter's hometown backyard. to ••"ti all racial discrimination answer before the bar of justice" PAINT PRODUCTS And why shouldn't they? If noth­ in the admission of students, is for their failure to administer the ing else, this lovely formal But regardleaa of how the scrap looked to us—and one which is particularly signifi­ Parsons Becomes law without discrimination. • for -quality brought back to life the original we admit to being something less than an expert in mat­ cant just now in the matter of The rioting which broke out • far color meaning of the word, dance. ters, pugilistic—you've got to give this Walcott phenom our country's world relations. United Vice Prexy last July 11 when Clark attempt­ Let us hbaseball club is getting in their home town. percent. ning with the Franklin D. Roose­ tress Is Our God." Only one oth­ •7.i:_r*f«irijr.i:i', substantially and unnecessarily" 200, 44 C LONG ST.. COLUMBUS but merely keeping ia a wobbly step witb the pounding; of tkeir own Seems the Red Birds are failing to draw enough folks In short the Negro population velt memorial medal. er time during the ceremony did and it would have "very serious I mtoSagsumXtn o A. J. Ss*. aVartbeat, and that can be quite irregular. How could their part- to their well curried ball orchard to fill a regular sized increased by almost half in a The singling was with feeling Judge Waring s e em equally consequences'* to the stabilization ! msA* to tss^M-a*. ot OS Ufrrmummoa ___*>. •tVi enjoy then-i.elvea for wondering whether the neat .wing to tbe telephone booth. As this is written Mr. Byrer admits, for decade which showed a net loss •nd force. No melody was lost, moved. That was when Rev. Ad­ program. , left «r right will produce a regurgitation or en all-out collapse? the umpteenth time, that he and Mr. Al Bannister, the for the white population. and the singers seemed to mean am* Powell exclaimed, "Children CABARET PARTIES ARE DIFFERENT eminent president of our ball team, "can't figure out" One moaning of these fig­ what they »ang. Most of them that you will never live to see Cabaret parties, on the other hand, where people go to enjoy a were in favor of crowning J. whyt.'s wrong. Well, every theory under the sun has been ure, i. a. plain a. dav. Tbe edu­ will sing your praises better number of things, where alcoholic beverages, cigarets, food, souve­ cational systr.n in St. Louts Waitiw Waring -Lord 0f all.".. than we do here.** advanced thus far by Messrs. Byrer, Bannister, etc.—or If not all Americana, at least nirs, etc., are a part of the general party theme, no one would object. almost every theory—but the folks keep staying home in from the fir.t grade through n Thi» writer likes Judge War­ V Lord of nil southerners. Had °t For escort or no escort, such parties are attended for varied interests. droves. tke graduate . schools of tho ing for many reasons. He has Guests may dance, <-'r they may not; they are at liberty to participate univer.itie. mu.t do a. much thi* unusual man broken witb courage in the face of danger. Well, how about us advancing a theory? southern tradition and decided in whatever strikes their fancy, usually while being entertained by a. possible to educate Negroea He has strength of character and performers who dance and sing for them. There are close to 50,000 potential fans hereabouts who will be qualified to help in favor of .Wr.-. is voting in he-is conscious of his obligations S. Carolina** • . But at a formal, or an informal dance for that matter, the main who're looking the other way when bur 'Birds preen leaj St. Loui. on the road to to society. However, his stature purpose of being there is to dance, the formal or informal referring their feathers out on W. Mound st. Those 50,000 poten­ progress and away from the de­ ONE OF MANY reaches ita greatest height when only to the type of apparel to be worn, and even this is becoming tials are the colored brothers and sisters who abide in cay wbick i. only too evident Those ot ua assembled at one considers his great faith. He much more practical among the beau monde, the long and short of it, these environs. Last time more than a handful of them in all too many place.. St. Abyssinian church were there to has faith in the constitution of Loui. snood, more and better STAMPEDE! designers say. wf?e m the stadium they numbered better than 1500, pay tribute to a great man. This the U. S. He respects and abides Negro social worker., physi­ event was simply one of many by that document. He has faith REMINDED OF JOKE which, our sports department genuisea inform us, is a cian., dentists, businessmen and honoring Judge Waring. Since in the white southerners. -He A dance is a social meeting given for the primary purpose of larger throng than haa been on deck for a Bird game leaders in otber field, and just his decision making it legal for m [Am* No-o-o, Just Our thinks they can survive and pros­ r dancing? Well, what do you know! There are so many people who since opening day. plain citiseas which tbi. univer­ Negroes to rote in S. Carolina, per without taking unfair .advan­ >*t have quite different conceptions, strange meanings all their own. sity <*an now do much to pro­ progressives have acknowledged tage of their fellow man. Judge Reminds me of a joke once heard that went something like this: Get the point Mr. Byrer? Well it's this:' It's about vide. him and feted him many times. Waring has faith in Negroes. He A n.other noticed her .on had drea.ed for a dance in iccord Ume Mr. Saigh down in St. Louis realized the facts of life They acclaim htm as a great thinks they will use the ballot time. and rounded up some colored boys and put 'em iii the liv­ Th.; importance nationally will southerner and a great American. wisely. "Boy, did you take a bath?*' .be asked bias accusingly. ery of the chattels that perform for the sundry ball teams be appreciated perhaps most of Bishop R. c. Lawson, Mayor "No," came the reply. s* in his vast chain.and show 'em off before the folks of col­ all by the .Stata.* Dept. staff Vincent Impeliitteri, Cong. Ad­ Most of all, this writer appre­ members who provide the pro­ • "Now listen .on," .be remon.trated, "you wouldn't go to a. or who don't care to see a ball game this side of Cleveland ciates Judge Waning because he grams for the "Voice of Ameri­ am Clayton Powell and Walter ha« faith in democracy. He dance without taking .bath, would yoa?" » —unless some of their own are included in the playing White were among those who thinks it will work if given a "Sure, 1 would, Mona,'' came the reply. "It's not formal." scheme of things. ca" broadcasts. As they know so waxed eloquent fn praising Judge Seriously though, some think an affair is Riven to provide them well, racial discrimination in the chance. If more people believed We d0n t like heittg Waring. The judge rightfully de­ that, then democracy, which is with all the liquor they can hold; some attend just to say they were T>* i ,*> .' fcnored anymore. Messrs. U. S. raises doubt In the minds serves prairie. the world's greatest ideal, would­ there; some to negotiate a business deal or two or talk shop with Rickey, Veeck and Stoneham, among others, including of the peoples of India and Afri­ ft is common knowledge that n't be losing to Communion:. prospective customers; some to make up for their social obligations Burnett of the Dallas squad, have spoiled us. ca and Burma and China and £**• waa net plres.nt tor tho LET US CURE YOUR SHOE ILLS (for to see FWabeiie Flutter or Johnnie Come Lately-takes the place « .-, rt"? se€m*n/*lly we intend to remain spoiled until our elsewhere In the Orient and Mid­ judge and his wife after he •f paying them a social visit); others to listen to the band, or just to Ked Birds come across the color line. dle Bast aa to the sincerity of h.aded sWa tka decision _I- If your favorite pair of dress or sport shoe, aren't looking their beat and you <*—»t ait and watch the parade of people with •* critical eye,* the other rea­ . Understand, Mr. Byrer? And Mr. Saigh? Not to men­ Americans when they present lowio-r. Negroee to -vote in S. Small Increase Shown democracy as a way of life for wear them anymore, don't despair! Bring tbam in. We may be able to aa** then, sons we won't mention. Seldom, very seldom, do most people go to a tion Mr. Bannister? Carolina. Hi. torn, Wa. .toned Ohio payrolls showed! a small DANCE to DANCE! the depressed nations of tha end a cross was burned ia increase from February to March, for you, make them look like new. We clean and repair, dye and rofiniab akoe. world. Everything we d0 to re­ acording to the monthly report of A multitude of thanks then to the Alphas for bringing the dance front of *.;« hot..*. Maa- of forgotten back to a formal. move discrimination gives that kls former friends denounced the Ohio State university Bureau for .11 occasions. We specialize in suede shcoe, puree, and handbag a. Our craft.- much more reality to our own **'«•*-•- The eity officials offered of Business Research. The frac­ The experience was appreciated and of course, it ean never be men work with all modern equipment. defined by a mere listing of things seen, for it remaips as always up bill of rights. hiaa B0 protection from the tional gain in the state's pay­ to a guest to make her own discoveries of thc small and often intan­ .... hoodlums who molested him. rolls brought the level for March Jadga Waring waa considered gible delight* which lend so rare a quality to the making of a beauti­ Chancellor Compton can al­ to 3 percent above that for the ful formal. Dear Editor: We. wish ta Dear Editor: Wo fool that ways take **a*ai.-f-ii-ii<>!i in know­ a traitor ia his aativa S. Cro, corresponding month of 1951. lakes tbi. opportunity to ..- Vou are cordially invited .uch newspaper service . you ing that this act of jus-lice.: and Haa, Ho decided that tha coo- pre. oar appreciation for lhe a .titot.o,, of tko U. 3., not tke to attend a remlereii us for our youth con- devotion to democratic princi­ AGE for FENCE GEORGE'S DYE SHOP DANCE fine cooperation w« bav* re­ ples of education occurred while will of some misguided provin­ ceived from your paper during ferenc« played a largo part in cial., would bo tko law of tko Well, dance, the exercise will do you good! he was head of Washington uni­ our membership campaign. Our getting it underway. Our at­ versity. He would be the first, load. ORNAMENTAL present total of 1841 member, Frankie Coatello hasn't announced that hia vote ia tendance wa. quite up lo what we believe, to credit not only the SEEN AS HERO CHAIN UNK^ 718 E. LONG ST. at HAMILTON represents an increase of about wo bad anticipated, which, to a directors, but suVh faculty men WOOD FREE for Kefauver. Nevertheless, in hia peculiat way, he While many southerners con­ DAVID BARNETT, Manager 50 percent over la.t year. Your groat e.lent, waa duo lo your as Frank J. Bruno, Stuart Aa ESTIMATES helped.- belp ha. been an important fac­ sidered the judge a traitor, the support. For tbi. wo express Queen, Benjamin E. Youngdahl, HH)0O gathered at "Abyssinian tor in making tbia possible. our groat appreciation to you. Arno J.. Haack and others for Bnptfst church did not. They TIME FREE PARKING REAR Of SHOP Foreign nationals of all kinds win the Boston mara­ Again, thank you. —— Barbee their part in opening the way to formed a small part of the mil­ PAYMENTS thon, but not Americana, who stopped long distance William Durham, NAACP Exe­ — Tbe Youth oi 2ad Baptist a better St. Ixiuis.—St. LoaU running when the Indiana laid down their tomahawks. cutive .Secretary. Church. Po.t Di.patck •*^-W«;.Wvv?>-':-'-V*;-:;i&•'•..-:-.-•->.*• . :^7v7V.<." V-'.i.,-:i- .:• ..•,.. •.•/..-, •..•*.•..•'•* ,-:'-'..-:\V'' ' ••»•.•••"/.••".•,:."• IN**7'-'*"'"'•.-'' 1

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SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1962 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 14 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 19S2 PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL ML OLIVFI BAPTIST LUTHERANS TO ORDAIN TWO MINISTERS JUNE 15 |Delegates Really Have Something Br ERVIN E. KREBS for Hve years. After completing; Theology of Capital university ! Lutheran, Birmingham, while Among the several hunelrcd 0 f f i c er*.* Candidate Training and was graduated with the semi- j completing hit theological studies young men to be ordained to the hool at It. Benning, Ga., he nary class of 11»52. ' on a non-i client basts. To Congress ALSO WITH ARMY l/Utheyran minif-try this year there served with the 92nd division in Rev. and Mrs, Trout and their To Be Proud Of Stephens has been called *• sre at least two of the Negro Italy as second lientenant. daughter Cassandra will make pastor to the Birmingham church, race. They are Nelson Trout of He participate^ ln several cam.ithelr home in Montgomery, Ala., ; Are Named where he. Mrs. Stephens and their Columbus* ami Harvard Stcpheils paigns and received the purple j where he has accepted a call to two children will reside. « By PEGGY THOMPSON We Are 1st In of Birmingham, Ala. heart, After an honorable •'*-- >,,...,,,,,. the pastor of Trinity, They will be nretained at St. charge from the army In 19*16 he f Lutheran of that city. Stephens) nerved with the U. S. ML Olivet Baptist will be army in the Pacific, snd received philips Lutheran church, l»l>*3 E. entered Capital "•••vendty, Co-) steph BOn of, Rev. P. W. repreaented at the Sunday the purple heart. School and BTU Nat'l Bap­ Long st., June 15. Dr. Otto Ebert, umbus one of the oldest *»n*il j^^^ Anninton Ala., attend-j president of tfie Ohio district, largest Lutheran c o 1 1 e g e • in ; • '„».^„i ... .„„*.,*.. M» f While serving with the army, tist Congresa by Dr. H. ed high school in Annistoti. He ] he had an opportunity to observe Beeeher Hick**, cnurch pas­ AI.C. assisted by several pastors, America, which has received stu ...oeived h's college ami profes- { . ,. _ nblishe,l L will be in charge ot, the ordina­ st utherau tor, who will participate in elent, of various races throughout 5J0naI _duc.-UoM ..Alabama ^107 on New Guinneae . The the pastor'a section, Mitw tion jacrvice. its h-story Krom Ce-pHal he re- . . Huntsville. and Alabama ^Hri.lemi^Tnary effort of eeived >s bachelor of art* de- A _.M; -_„ _„;, . .-^W* ™* Peifgy Ann Thompson, who Itoth arc veteran* of "War II. St Lulh< ran BJblf) the Lutheran church so impressed will represent the BTU, and After completing high school in gree m 1918. GRADUATED IN 19S2 institute. After attending the I the youthful GI that he reacheel Howell Scott, who will rep­ Gr«ve City and °ne year at Wil­ seminary oi Cspital I the decision to enter the ministry resent the Sunday school. berforce university. Trout enlist­ .In the fall of VJ4S Trout en. Lutheran EVERYTHING He recall.**.. "Fighting evil with rolleal in the Lutheran School of The congress convenes in ed ami served in the U. *x army university, he served at St. Paul the sword oi thc word seemed Milwaukee June 16-22, in­ more effective than to do so with clusive. guns and other weapons.** e e » Returning to the U, S., he Thursday, June 12, the Chris­ The OHIO SENTINEL Is taught in the Lutheran elemen­ tian Youth Council mill bold it* _- e h c -!___ tary schools of Anniston and monthly meeting- in the parish Jackson, Miss., before completipg NELSON TROUT I house ot the church with Mr. and jlM • • • IN CIRCULATION his education, which led to his Mrs. Roseoe Lofton serring aa ordination. j hosU. The agenda wil) conshrit of HAVE ISO CHURCHES oaTj-anizinjj a singing group, a dra­ %T 1 THE OfflO SENTINEL C 019 The Synodical Conference and j COLUMBUS matic Kroup and planning- the ^%% Net Paid Circulation W-f **•»---* Churches the Nat'l Lutheran Council of (program of personal improvement rUN-SRAl DIRECTORY Church Bodies .have 166 churches,' [of the year. Columbus R«tail Trading Zosae CATHERINE FEARS, EDITOR — EV. SS37 _ S7S ANN ST. in predominantly Negro and in- ' WILLIAMS & MchABB terracial communities. MORTUARY, INC. * . • Forty of these are of the Nat'l J Friday, June 18, the Pastor's FUNERAL HOME JA^i will have on important meet­ SHILOH BAPTIST Lutheran Council .frouj. in the 818 E. Long St. Next Leading Negro Weekly Paper If. S. and the Virgin Islands. A ing at the church at 7:30 p. m. number of the pastors -serving* EV. 9521 I Also, thc Teachers Coancil -erUl these congregations are white. j have its weekly meeting at 7:30 The Ohio State News 1 ftQR There are 5-1 Negro Lutheran BROOKS |p. m. at the church. Children's Day Program Sunday paators. Seventeen are affiliated FUNERAL HOME, INC. * • e> Net PaieJ CTri-fcUlm ij^W¥¥ Sunduy, June IS, at morning with the Nat'l Lutheran Council 1108 E. Loag St- Iscrvice. Dr. Hieka will preach the Cole—.bus Retail Travding Zease B, -CATHERINE E. HAYNES Climax wa.-a presentation of the. and one year membership to the Churches while 'J~ are members YMCA. The camp committee atek FE. 1411 Isermon, honoring the "Father of _ . , t drama "Th, Kingdom of Chil- of the Synodical Conference. each club member fo be respon­ EV. 1514 jtbe Year** anj all other dads Kev. Jam**, \\. Parruh, pastor\drm" under diirectio n of Mrs. The aS'LC pastors are: sible for the sale of one vote present. of Shiloh Baptist waa. gue>tj BU,u,hc VorhW Others on the Revs. Jesse Routte. Jamaica, ' book. Watch this column next C D. WHITE & SONS At 8:30 p. m. Ree. Charles • • • IN NEWS (OVERAGE hpeaker for the Children « day committees., and program arrang­ N. Y.: Paul West and John Mnga- week for further details about the FUNERAL HOME IWalton of Union Baptist, Urban- prograin Sunday, Ktfrialu .It. Pow­ ers, were Victoria Hill, Kalherine Javtf, N. York City; Allen Young- Tbe Sentinel publiahed more than 100 coffee hour program. Contest 1217 Mt. Vernon Avs. Icrest, will preach the annual ser- ell, lecreation director, and Ge­ Swanaon, Alice Lemon, Grace blood and K. H. Dixon, Philadel- I excInaiTe front page newt "break*" dur­ committee includes *>! •• the national cal families, erection of badly needed Brown, Kainmie Se.sion. Mrs. Rottes, Mobile, Ala.; 1. Cameron, FA. 1SS5 Robert itaiik*>, Lueille McKinney, Blanche V'orhise was general man. :ongrens will be consecrated. public utilitie* ia several Columbu* com­ Jevaie Mills, Diana Williamson, Jackson, Miss.; W, C. Sowell, eae i chairman, assisted by Miss Vic- Sick and sji.ut-lus include David Tuscaloosa. Ala.; Percy McShaw, MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER munities and the unearthing and rectify­ Barbara Jemi*n*n, Jacq uflint Wednesday, June 18, the ton'**, Hill. Lee Mill... Children's hospital: Clan ton, Aln.; p. W. Stephens, ing of numerous conditions which were June**, Eartha ("raven, Granville AND SON, INC. church nt worship will bo led by James Hill, 1366 K. Long St.; Anniston. Ala.- R. C. Dumas, detrimental to better race relations an Seward, the young people'* choir, FUNERAL HOME the Pastor's Aid. Rev. Harry Ford I'li's-uui for Sunday School MIK. Mary Powell, Miss Bertha Chicago (on leave of absence);! our town. uneler direction of Jame* L. Mar­ llat.vden. Mia, Syl vesta Cousins, 720 E. Long St. »f 10th Av. Baptist will preach tin and E. Kliubeih Barkselale. week is in progress each evening Dr. T. R. Speigner. professor, N. Grant hospital . . . Hattie Jack­ EV. 9549 d will also bring a *rue»t aolo- Madolin B. Johns was at the or­ at the church. Remaining high­ Carolina State college; Revs. H. ' son Missionary Society invites th*.* la. Aa*-* tJsi tsvetaaas M.aseere wiih him. gan. Selections were renalered" by lights are presentation of tin- 'A. Stephens, Birmingham, Alu.; public to a garden party Sunday, Ol I**. Ceteasesa. Pea.*ra Aae'e the Beginner's !>ept. Gospel choir in concert under »li- M. W. Trout, Montgomery, Ala. j rertion of E. E. Barksdale, ami June -U, 3 to 6 p. m.. on the • • IN COMMUNITY SERVICE One of the highlight* of Chltt't||j» T„m Thumb werJ,ling und,-,•_ chn.ih lawn. Mrs. Opal Harper i* WIST MEMORIAL • i. n't day *••- rainbeaw ten. Here nre a few of tlaem: The Sentinel- I directio•!• n of Mt** Grace Gsntz ii-.i* ii.:in. Mr*. Frankye Lynn is —————a—————————————m w re sponsored annual Halloween block party, Serving on the committee ** xhurselav prr.-ai.lent . . . Friday. June 20, is an«| Friday evening*, attended last year by more than 10,000 Johnnie (>ate*wood, I.eoia Aneler June I--L1. K. L. Nix is general the evenins. to reserve for some­ COLD STORAGE . . . son, Alice Lemon, Ada Barnett. superintendent, ..--i-t.-,j by Mr*. thing new, different anil interest- en's Day Is children and grownups, which, city offi­ Raexanna Flood, Margaret Um- Hattie SHundern an.l Mrs. I.illie iii-C. cials report, ha* resulted rn almost com­ i'.-it. Delia Perkinson. Elizabeth B. Williamson. plete elimination of vandalism during the Rainey, Frank Taylor, Florence Moth-Mildew Protection * e> a u nday Event Halloween observance in the near-East- Giecue. Betty Cousar. Wear Out Fast Mrs. Alma Taylor was gueit nday, June 15, will be side . . . Sponsorship annually of the speaker ifi the BTU session Sun­ Although freight ear builde .- For Your Entire Wardrobe! ally observed as an­ Boya* State candidate selected by Have- day. Robert *:<•.. -i-i,-v is director. turned out 110.22D ,.r> during a al Men's day at Christ ford American Legion Post 690 . . . Pub­ Baby Contest . . . Miss Eva Lou .Mi:'-, who re­ iecent 1C month peiiod , the na omorial Baptist church, of lication each week of a complete section cently gradual ><] from Ell.st High, lion's fleet of fret^l t cars in­ Lich Rev. L. H. Johnson is .of news devoted entirely to tbe interests left for N. York to visit her sis­ creased by only a q mrter of th it ter, Mr*.. Barbara Syine-a. She is • pa.-Uor. of our youth . . . total. Worn-out fre.eht cars had ': Rev. U. S. Munnerlyn, of Ak- Sunday At the daughter of Deacon and Mrs, to be retired. Clauele Mills. 1600 UarvaM av. BLANKETS 50c , will be guest speaker at the . , . Climux of the ctunp contest VahHtfea $Z$ •'45 a. m. services. Guest aolo- Emmanuel sponaored by l-as Amiga, club will be Ho-ft Jones. IN ADVERTISING ! will be held daring the annual Wehomc To At the 7:30 p. m. service*, lo. A baby context was held at WOOL SUITS . . 69« ! coffee hour Sunday, June 22, talent will be featured, The Ohio Sentinel carried 538,314 lines K in m a nuel Tabernacle church, CALDWELL TEMPLE orge D. Graves and William R. fr om of advertising in 1951. This is the largest 831 N. Garfield av., last Sunday I . •• V» « P. •»• Reward for the AME ZION CHURCH eoples. will deliver the a aim-.. Lays , cil: Gregory Wink field, Mrs, Esta Bai't'/1*.*.* eft Communion, SHILOH BAPTIST 20 Store* All Over Town Winkfield; Beveily Batter, Rev. (1st Sun Pastar tlay, Mir*, Gertrude Thoma.*; Hamilloe at Mt. V.r... Ave THE OHIO § Stanley Hendrick. .Mrs. Lula Eaton; Larry Matte*, Miss The­ JAMES W PARRISH resa Travis; Patty Joe Sweat, Mini.ter You're -tlways Weicoue Rev. Virginia Williams; Celest 8:10 A. M. ti_ M. R. Gregory i> pat- children may be left with 7 tor oi Emmanuel Tabernacle. £hurth School: 9:16 A. *M competent workers while Morning Worship. 10:16 A. M you wui>hip. Don't forget your free Evening Worship. 7:46 P. at C P. M. Baptist Training I • i*>i chest X-ray. It takes only Full Time Program ol COLUMBUS' LARGEST CLEANER 881 E.Long St. Christian Education- EVergreen 2240 « few seconds, lt doesn't C F. JENKINS Conomuiiiiv Ptavarroutid cost a cent. You don't Mini.ter <~V\ even undress! 7:30 P. M. Worship Music hv Five Choir*- •aaljPIIPMW mt&8mM&m ' lW!m$mWiimm%WLW& . . . . . , PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952 2N0BAPnST SATUJtDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 THE OHIO SENTINEL fggggg 7TH DAY ~~~ PAGE 17 Trial Sermon Is Rendered Sundav Adventists Have Widespread By HATTYE B. REDMOND By HATTYE B. REDMONn .....superviso. , •r of the primary and Sunk- as hostesses. Th' e** progra m Richard Taylor, superintendent elementary departments. chairman, Mrs. Rose Ford, pre TODAYS YOUTH ef the Church school at 2nd Bap* Medical Prograhi Here, Abroad • * * sented the following program: ——*s tist for the past three year*, de­ Rev. Jenkins was in St. Paul Mrs. Naomi Wright, solo, accom BeBy. HILDA Li . NEIIM-IIL Members abstain fro amok-, Tomorrow's Meg and Women livered his trial sermon Sunday last week attending a Nat'l Houa- led by Mi-.. Vivian Ford ery# m pttn Seventh Day Adventists oper­ In,.,.g. —Ass,..II,i .•!'.*. use of alcoholic bev­ evening* to a large audience. Hit ing Authority meeting- erage*. *\J ?' subjecobject waswas., "Inn Hiss Name.iN'ame." ThThe _S_ ?>'> Reading, Mrs. Martha Miller. » jatge J<510.3 *medica" fd i «-* al 1 institutioninstitutions s world The «hnrch also supports the Gospel choir and the women's £$** J™ I*. » g*"*™ party attendance were Me.ul.mes Ra- fflj^^Zl£S W°lM* ,T ,1* m*_n" he,d tain a medical school thathatt hhaMs publication of health and medical chorus aang. Remarks were made jS H L « *« home of Mra. chel Grundy president- Marv £_1*\38 5* ^ rnett been given an A rating by the literature 'n many languages. One by the pastor. Rev. C. F. Jenkins {[• Chavou, by tho Soul Umumhml Ann a. ? S?? ' Malan Regime Blasted BiW American Medical Ass'n — the journal, Life and Health, haa a At 9,15 a. m..., i••n• &£SSvv—ES • .sua i* S11 1 ?&& ' <'««** The public 1,, ' J*™" gander, Odes- College of Medical Evangelists, inv,ted Al,cn Jcnni Henr paid subscription list of 2&0,0*00, By Philadelphia Youth Children's day,, thee children hadd '* * 1**- ' ° y. I*u»u El- which annuallp y graduates 75 to * • * j '*. ?*•*«• Russell, Robena Wea. PH'LADELPH I A. — t a a charsrp nt ,!..v„il.,„. -_ a j ,1 Circle No, • * * lis. I.utlic RIIMOII I>I...... H* 100 doctors-. charge of devotions and rendered ^ t^w> m3 W|wilU l „observOM,rvee jtIaU verver, , AnnAnnaa BelBelll JonesJones, LulLuluu Including nurseb and techni- Las Amigas Club lo apartheid (racial **paratioa) a short proa-ram. annual Gleaner dalasy, Sunday'and «,, hoHtcM^ Next' ' *&£ *" !| ! * * ' Vernotest „Sunday av. ,Hour June, 22, nro'o'lo'ein Burk' s cial di.criminatioa in S. Africa CAROLYN MOORE WAS CHOSEN Ma, queen ky Alpha auditorium of the church, 720 ML and calling upon Pre.. Truman ing. Sermon waa by the pastor, invited to morning and evening , the training of physicians, nurses, *•««.„ ».v w Omega Kappa chapter of Phalanx fraternity at it. recent cabaret Verno m nTh eav. ubl,Hourc s aro 3 to 6 and Sec'y^ of Slesre "Acheson to On the invitational hymn, four services, meeting will be Monday, July 7, djetitiftn8< technicians and gen- P* * P '• Invited. Mrs. .kow and May queen conte.t at Spring St. YMCA. Above, left te enter a vigorous prote.t in the persons joined the church. Baby The Missionary Society will "with Mrs. Robena Weaver, 309 al instruction in-home nursing, Moselle Frye In president and right, Maurice Jack.on, di.e jockey for Radio Station WVKO; Mi*. er Unite. Nation. again.t tke dedicated was Bruce Scott John- have a benefit tea for the rally Taylor av. '. first aid and nutrition and cook- Mrs. Elisabeth Laney is chairman Moore, Henry Simp.on. Phalanx repre.entative, wko crowned Mist* Malan regime'* "flagrant vio­ Moore. Artist, wko contributed time and taleat. to make cabaret son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, June 15, at the residonce r"" j - " ; j • " —' lation, of Riim.n right .." Bruce S. Johnson. A large num. of Mrs. J, C. Grundy, 237 N. Is < Copi*. of tke resolution were .kow a crowd-plea.er included Jean Hunter, vocali.t; Roaald Kirk, ber of graduates worshipped and 22nd st. An interesting program sent to key senator, who bare blind .axopboni.t; Virginia Jack.oa, interpretative dancer; "Deals.*' a number of out of town guests ia being arranged. The public is •__ been outspoken ia their opposi­ Brook., bongo player and vocali.t* Nancy William., blue* .tyli.t; were in attendance-. . ...-...»** a**"**- invited. Mrs. Frederira Butter is tion to Malan'e policies. Carl Selly, sa.ophunist. Music for dancing wa. furai.ked ky Paul vicAe t Misthse Mildreclose of mornind Andersog set*n- president ami Mrs. Cecelia COMPLETING AIR FORCE ba.ic airmen indoctriaatiea Thomas is general chairman. eisne at Lackland air force base at San Antoaie, Tea., are these Cuus.r aad comko. spoke in the interest of X-ray A rummage sale wili be given examination, to be conducted by Nu Alpha Omega Bible cla*s _ THE STORY OF leso Columbusit<*e. At left t* A'aenan Richard P. Roddy, 17, .on of this month in Vie uear.Eastside Saturday, June 21. Housewives I Mr. »»d Mr*. Steve Roddy, 170 Miami *»*. Ricl.i i. Airsnaa Roger area. Tocker, 19, son ot Mr. aad Mr*. Beaay Tucker, 442 W. Goodale it. | whwno are* discarding_ clothing„ ar_.»e | At I 11>. m. a fellowship tea wa* j asked :••> call the church office, Their ba.ic training entitle, then, ta air force technical training NAACP Convention held in the lecture room in honor I Fe. 131'$. Mrs. Sadie Trent Cro.i TEN LITTLE FREE WORKERS aavd for eeeigameat in .peciaflsod work. Coarse include, scientific of the workers of the Church! by is chairman, realisation ml aatitade aaesil inclinatioa for following particular vo­ Youth Award Scene school and .the children.• an.•••,d! theiallllrl | • • • ——; cation aad career. N. YORK Ike Ike Small. ***** ARC THE WORKSBt. parents. Guest speaker was Mrs. Sunday, June 2'J, at 7:45 p. m. award t0 tke most outstanding Charlotte Fish, teacher at Mt. the musical committee will pre­ HOW FAR™ NAACP youth council ef tke Vernon Elementary school. Re­ sent member* of the Gospel oomwum mm smm ma m* mm mm year will be presented for tke marks were also made b> Rev. chorus in their first musical. Mrs. By PAT JOHNSON fir.t time .ince 1949, at a and Mrs. Jenkins. Hostesses serv­ Dollie Starke is chairman. youtk baaquet Friday, Juae 26, ing at the tea table were Mes­ ... ia Oklabema City, at tko 43nl dames C. F. Jenkins, Bessie Jef­ The Uplift Bible <*•*•- met annual cenveatioa of tke ferson, Lottie Russell.VFrankie Monday at thc home of Mm. YOUTH SPEAKS OUT NAACP. La.t Ike Sstaall. award Potts. Mrs. Georgia Smith was Willa Henry, 272 i\*. 21st «t.. with v for a coatributioa by aa chairman. Mrs. 0a Allen is t_>* **~ (_•£> ~' st­ Mrs. Willa Henry and Mrs. Dollie Ten little free workers in this country' tine end fair. NAACP youth council in tke But It you cherish vour Ireedom—worirer have a caret ill there my friend*. This week field of civil rigkt* wa* pro* Ten little tree workers—Reddy .was doing line 1 ant giving you the* lowdown on •enled te tk* Milwaukee youtk Until the socialists got him—then there weto nine. a siriKint' group of young men council at tke 1949 annual Dr, Jenkins Among Delegates Bm __. —• who are about the greatest ",t'r** convention, in Lo* Aagele.. ration to ever hit Columbus City. 4 I am speaking of the Five* Keys, To Jurisdicition Conference -m, ***v» naaj who first unlocked the doors to Nino hidetie treeir. workers laughed at Roddy's late our hearts with the record, "With GranMn~Aid Presented CHARLES PEAKE, SOUTH HICH SCHOOL, receive, from ST. LOUIS.—The four annual conferences of the St. Along cam:*mee tfederal medicine—then there were eight a Broken Heart." Then they push­ Louis area of the Methodist church, presided over by Leonard L. Holland, representative of Omega Phi P.i fraternity, ed the iloor open and came Tight By Sportsmen League Bishop Edward VV. Kelly, Sr., one of two Methodist bish­ tke James C. Milner memorial award, givea yearly by Mil lata ops residing in this city, will be represented by 22 regular in with the recording, "The Glory i - of Love.'* Now with two more ckapter of fraternity to oat.landing atklete-.ckolar In I0tk grade The league of Ohio Sportsmen, —-_ vo a * delegates when the central jurisdictional conference great recordings to their collec­ at South. Milner, former out.tending athlete at South, wa* mem. which has affiliated with the Natl meets in Tindley Temple Methodist church, Philadelphia, Eight little free workers thought this country heaven tion they have come to stay. ber of fraternity. He wa* killed wkile o* active duty ia War II. Wildlife Federation to further the June 17-22. But the government took over the railroads, then there were seven. Their latest recording is "Red W. S. Lym.n, Jr., ba.ileu* of local frateraity ckapter, i* at right. conservation eelucation program Each oerff thee iliu* annua••.«».-l• confer­ •a. --* Name of eack annaal wiener i. inscribed on permanent trophy in Ohio, ban presented a grant-in- THE FIVE KEYS Sails In the Sunset." aid oi 11200 to Dr. R. H. Eckel- which i. kept ta school tropky ca.e. ences of the ...•essscentrali (Negro\^egrO,) | ohio Ke-ntucky and the northern u-VP WSy C& uigj Here last week at the Club berry ot Ohio State university, Trocaveria, theae young men thrilled the crowd** nightly. jurisdiction will be represented part of Illinois), include minis­ Seven little tree workers—'till the minora got in a fix. head of the Ohio conservation by at least two ministerial and terial. Dr. R. G. Morris, Chicago; Uncle sold coot a essential and took over leaving sir. laboratory, to finance advance lay delegates at the quadrennial All of you who have heard, or heard of, these boys, I think Dr. M. L. Harris, Little Rock, tdiouid know how they came about. Honorary Degree For Racial Achievement work in that field. The grant rep­ confab. Hundreds of visitors will Ark.; Dr. S. P. Jenkins, Cleve­ resents the combined contribu­ attend the jurisdictional confer­ land, and »r. Iff. W. Clair, Jr., I have gone to great lengths to get this information and you can Documentaries Set tions of the Wildlife Federation ence where two bishops will be Columbus, O. Sit tittla free workers till tha day did arrive rely en the source, because it was no other than their manager, Kip- Marshall Af Morgan and the Lea-rue of Ohio Sports­ elected. pley Ingram, who, with numerous interruptions, I talked to. Lay delegates from the Lexing­ Tho stool mills, too, wore loderalisod-y4hen there were five BALTIMORE. — Tke honor, A series of six documentary men. Delegates from the St. Louis The first profeeaional appearance of thc Five Keys wa>> about film.- dealing with the progress . area include, frum thc Lexington ton conference include John T. two years ago when they were on the same bill with Earl Bontie, Nel­ ary degree of doctor of la.w* Current. Detroit; Dewey Lamp- wa* conferred kere oa Tkar- and achievements of Negro conference (which covers the lie Luteher «nd tbe Wong Sister**, at the Howard theatre in Washing­ Americans will be released short­ seven state area of Minnesota, kin, Chicago; Joseph T. Johnson, %*0 n*$S *>$ ton, D.C. good Mar.ball, special counsel Chicago, and Elizabeth langford, ef tke NAACP, at commence­ ly ia theatres throughout the BOfiiY'J Wise onsin, Michigan, Indiana, Five Hide tree workers—but tbe farmers ore free no mora What a start for five boys who had "just been singing for fun" 1". S. The films will deal with tbe Springfield. O tor three or four years! ment exercises of Morgan The /arms have been collvciivitcd—that leaves only tour. State college. specific contributions made by QUICK IUNCH 1 After they started traveling as n singing group, the Five Keys Negroes in Ihe fields of "Educa- decided that they needeal an accompanist, so they :••"*'< .1 to their Dr. Martin Jenkins, president tion,*' "National Affairs,'' "In­ — NEW LOCATION — Emmanuel of the college, read tbe citetioa 100« MT. VERNON AVE. group> joe Jones, an 18 year old wonder, on the piano. Two or three dustry," "Science,'' ••Entertain­ •*-If • honoring Marshall foe bi* "seal- FA. 0269 weeks ago they added another Joe Jones, who plays a real nice guitar ment** -and "Sports." Following Four little tree workers till tho government did decree ou* pursuit of tke ideal of and file in perfectly. ' , * these special showings in more Saadwieke. „f ail kind. Tb do a All must have free log*! advice—then there were three. oqaal protection under the law Plans For than 400 motion picture theatres, Complete Meal* The young men range from 18 to 23. Sorry ;-'<-, but two of . . , and* tke implementing of BETTER JOB them are married and l"iithera. They arc Bernard Weut,* who sings it ia expected that 16 mm. prints Bar-Be-Cue Our Specially I*.-.* *. and haa dancing feet, and the manager, Ripley Ingram, who that ideal'* a* NAACP special will be made available for use by Throe Ultlo Iron workers—tho number la getting lew. sings tenor (be is always the quietest one on the stage). counsel, aad for "'signal success unions, schools and otherr inter-: Rar-Be-Cue Heiive-ry Convention Use a ia making it possible for mil­ Within 2 j-filer But with government groceries selling food—than there were two. There are four "Little Keys'*—Trudy We.t, Bernie'* one and ested o-fgani-entions. By GERTRUDE M. THOMAS lion* to participate ia tke gov­ BETTER PAINT! onl- child, and tba other three wbo belong to Ripley. There is 4 ernment wader wkick tkey Emmanuel Tabernacle Baptist j Tear olj Ripley, Jr., who i* already following ia hi* father*, foot- live." church is making elaborate plans •'•P., only ke .ing. ia ckurck and has n0 plana of becoming e mem­ for the general international con­ Tiro little tree workers—our story'a a/most dono. " 2 § ber of tke jaa. aawj blue, world. Then there are Belinda aad Janice. But cheer up girls.' There is stltl Rudolph West, the tenor lead; vention which begins here Fri-, With dorks at wcrk In tedoiaj stores—that leaves only one. day, June 20. Maryland Pierce, the baritone lead, and jDickie Smith, all of whom have the sterling qualities oi Bernie and Kipley. That's My Pop The pastor. Bishop M. R. j Gregory, and members recently j They are all from Virginia. They say of Columbus, in general, According to the Childcraft Ad- purchased a new Hammond or-' One little tree worker—the reporter aon-ol-n-gun **A fine, friendly city, and let's not forget that you have gooel food." •sisory Servit-e in Chjiago, the con­ gan. Mustn't criticise government—so now there are none These boys are men right after my heart because they, along suming ambition ot the average with several otber groups of entertainers, think that a teenage week. 6 year old boy is tc be -a" mucs The public U invited to all ser- | end club is a great idea for a city as progressive as Columbus. vices at Emmanuel Tabernacle. • o .,• •. • like his father as D..-sible. Order of services are: One of theae days I will tell you the standing joke on how the Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Five Keys got their name. BYPU, 6:30 p. ra. General evan­ 7*e Be sure to be with me neat week. I have something special lined gelist service. 8 p, m. Player up. *MM£tm meeting, Wednesday, # p. m. fen little workers—but they are no longer trae Bible school, Thursday. 8 p. no. PfUft They work when and whore ordered, nod al a tixed rate you see. Try oar jaicy, perfectly done steak . . . our de'iriou* pie* And It all could have bees prevented il they'd only sees lit to agree NAACP Youth Official is Seminar Leader BARBECUEPITA aad really good coffee—.erved witk tke smooth < i.tiactiea Remember your free . And work together instead ot saying "It never can happen (o mat'' SILVER BAY, N. Y.—Her- bald kere tbi* \week. Ray Sweet- IBS • CHfCKGN y*>a prefer . and you'll know eating kere U * delicious chest X-ray during the BEST MERCHANDISE MAW hort L. Wright, youth *e«r»tary maa. executive secretary of tko JRK LOIKJ • HAM big Eastside chest X-ray •'tko NAACP, will conduct a I ""J*. A-eaeae'a *•»•» Cet-pUte Studeat Christian Movement, program. Don't miss this I Falat efc Wallpaper Ceater** ••ft* seminar on "Racial, a»(l announce,* tkat Wright will »l«o wonderful opportunity. 101.1 Mt. V.rnoa, Are. FS 1328 Retigtou. Di-ecriaataatioa aaid WOOD COOKED NOVELTY FOOD BAR COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTSIC CO Sofregeti,,.* in tka U. S." at tke lead a two i!*y workakop on js?1^ " » • » • 1 intercollegiate way* college atadeai* can work «..•!, HKK0RV art.:J £ • COMPLETE MEALS AROUND THE CLOCK # Vkri.tina eoafareace, b * i » g for batter racial understanding. 741 E LONG ST. ADams 0.552 TAVlOffce.SttiAy*. M. "^ maSsis—a—i — •!••":-%

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952 PAGE 18 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE lt ' By Josie Hytfield And Beverlce Johnson School Case Appeal CORNER TO CORNER frXAoi-

Hello. Here we are brfngi "i* who has embarked on her career Amusements you the teenage happenings Is Filed In Delaware as a woman wrestler. Tickets are around town. Hope you'll enjoy on sale at the Street Car for thc this column as much a« we will WILMINGTON, Del.—-The supreme, court of Dela­ Columbus Rolling A.-(it •• vers' ware this week received two appeals from the lower court enjoy bringing it to you. skating party. A ({rood time was decision which opened the way for admission of Negro MTCHFORD ... had by the graduates and their children to formerly all-white public elementary and high Palace Slates There was once a time when guests at the all-day picnic held people would walk. They had to in Y pk. Those in attendance school* in a Wilmington auburb. The npapenls will be ar*. CARDS LEA walk. Indians wore trails across a were Peggy Thompson, Homer gued June 25. thousand miles of country. Our Wallace, Margaret Spencer, The state filed a brief appeal-1 ' Itiliie' Lea the fashion plate soldiers fought the revolution on James Cook, Peggy I.;; •..., Ear­ emcee, and his "Teevee Revue" 'Lydia Bailey' Ing the decision of Chancellor j those for white children and foot. The pioneer* walked beside nest Mackey, Josie Hartfield, Collins J. SeSti- of the court of -agreed to Issue an injunction re- and band will play the Litchford their teams and covered wagons. Ronald Potts. Buddy Lusear. Is chancery, who on April l found I straining school authorities from Hotel Lounge Saturday, June 28. "Lydia Bailey," 20th Century-Fox's technicolor epic The person who traveled on Huge Black still lost in oblivion that schools available to Negro j denying admission to Negro chil- Among the many top acts to be drama based on Kenneth Roberts' best-selling novel of foot had to have sturdy qualities. over his fantastic loved one? A WEEKLY 15 MINUTE ra- children were far inferior to'dren. seen In the fast moving floor high adventure in Haiti during the early 19th century, He had to lift his feet uphill and Charlotte William^ is seen play, dio broadcast conducted ' by * !•>••.*. are several of Columbus and opens Thursday, June 19, at the RKO Palace with Dr ' i down, in all kinds of weather. He ing around with William Green Waller White, executive .ecre­ Central Ohio's most promising Robertson, Anne Francis and William Marshall in star­ kept going, footsore but undaunt­ and his Buick. Beverlee Johnson tary of tbe NAACP (above), young entertainers, vocalist ed. Courage sustained him; a wants someone to wake up and ha. been inaugurated over Sta­ Nancy Wilson, Carl Sally, the ring roles. A talc of intrigue and insur­ dream; a vision, lured him on. He see that she's not trying to give tion WLIB, N. York. Mr.. Elea- teen saxophone sensation who is rection. "Lydia Bailey" embodies was on his way to fortune, and him the run-around. Where Is nor Roosevelt wa. White', fir.t billed as thc "Boy With thc Twin Reviewers for Jet magazine a gamut of action ranging from he "was willing to pay the toll of Lamar- Milner, Bettye James? ffuest. Saxaophones"; man of magic report that "Lydia Bailey'' is tha violent armed revolt anj voodoo hunger, privation an. most exciting new stars. Donald Morri8 is getting around evening, June 13, at Gllobal News thine- for nothing, av.n a di. Next At Club Regal Two actor* of important GLORIA while here. Emma MvDaniel is Syndicate's annual press awards GLORIA JEAN plosna. Yoa have had te work in .latare fill the major support­ wise to the jive and is Binging dinner U> be held in the Skyline Bistrodom's newest instrumental music rage, Wild Bill Davis and aei oot, yea will have to work "I'll Drown In My Own Tears." ing rolea, William Marshall, ballroom of the Hotel Theresa. his organ trio, open a two week engagement in the Melody Room of after leaving .ckool. We do sot Is Catherine Kahaman still hold­ the powerfully built Negro Recipients of thc awards will MACON STAR •*eaa simply a tolerable appli- ing on to Tommy Holmes? Joe Club Regal, 772| E. Long st., Friday night of this week. stage actor, make* his fir.t JEAN be: Gloria Jean is backl catioa aad indn.try tkat/just Freeman is playing behind his Wo or wtth or A quick glance at young Davis film appearaace ia "Lydia Joseph V. Baker, public rela­ Gloria Jean (John Anthony) WORLD RENOWN FEMALE hold, yoa , job, bet a hard, new Olds now. Wake up Willis without a lw. will appear 1'kc the Horatio Alger Elks' convention caught a similar Bailey*' a* the Haitian patriot, tions counsel of Philadelphia; Dr. one-time star halfback at. Ken­ ceaauteat, creative, bane. Bell and get hep. Does Ann Evans stories for the remarkable career type unit in the personage of "Kiag Dick." Marshall won tka IMPERSONATOR . . . NEW Algernon D. Black, leader of So­ tucky State college, turned fe­ breakieg toil Through work, g for Scoots Golden or Donald that is zooming forth for com­ Jackie Davis' trio, and for the coveted assignment after mak­ GOWNS AND SONGS ciety for Ethical C u 1 ture, N. male impersonator, returned to become your own .elf, matter Theatt? Joan Holland and David paratively an unknown to the mo&t part were pleasantly sur­ ing tha N. York critic* tak* ao- Yorjp: William G. Black, advertis­ the Macon Cocktail Lounge last of yours.lf. captain of your Seagraves are still on the road to public, but well known among prised and well entertained. tice of ki* ability ia la.t year's PLUS ing sales executive of N. York; week for an extended engage­ M •wa .hip. romance and everything's real musicians in the field. re-a/iv.! of Gre«a Pasture's" in William S. Bryant, Jr., actor; ment. Most renown in the field, Bill'* professional career is IDLE CHATTER crazy. Who's the new girl Tony The oddity of this rare trio, which he played "Tbe Lords" Danny Overbea Carver- Federal Savings and Loan the singer-dancer, working with a •plattcred with bit aad mi.* Best of Iqck to Kathy Wimbley Braxton was playing behind? consisting of organ, drums and tenure of .ervice with .uch out­ Charles Korvin makes his re­ and his Singing Guitar Ass'n,'N» York; William R. Hud- rompl etely new wardrobe ef guitar, seems to herald a new turn to the screen after a three gins j Rev. Boise S. Dent, Brook­ Parisian-styled gowns, ia regard­ fit* a* Miltoa Larkin, whoae sound jn music that is definitely • row during Bill'* reiga a* the year absence to play a Napoleonic Letha Jones, Vocalist lyn (posthumously); Barry Gray, ed a8 the "best dressed imper­ needed and ,a causing a tremen­ agent who provides romantic as gfigjl GCADUAIE radio 'i"'.I television personality. sonator in show business." band piaai.t, included .uch out- Baby Banks, Tap Dancer dous amount of talk wherever the • tan diag instrumentalists a* well as political rivalry for Rob­ W. C. Handy, composer; John Others in the Macon revuo are trio appears. Columbusites who Araett Cobb, Eddie Vincent, ertson. Wendell Hawkins' Band M. Johson, publisher; Joseph La Y-anny Overbea, emcce-guitarist- visited the third floor showrooms Joe Thoma* aad Illinois Jac Cour, advertising executive; Gerri ' Nnj-a-i; vocalist I A* tha Jones, taps Heartbreakers Club Members Honor of Club Trocaveria during the ajuet, aad, of recent elate, the Major, newspaperwoman; Morris artist Baby Banks, Wendell Haw­ NIGHTLY Ai Loui, Jordan band. Naf Cole. Mary Mayo Morgenstern, philanthropist; Joel kins and his Nighthawks band. David Lynch With Party On Friday A; Rogers, author and historian; Two performances are fea­ While with the Jordan organi­ Cecelia Cabanis?, Saunders, retired tured nightly, the first at 10:30 • zation Bill persuaded Louie to 'Cavalcade' Guests The Heartbreakers club gave a Jevelyn Ann Lynch, Misses VI- YWCA executive; Rudolph J. P- m. and the finale at 1 .-.30 a. m. add the organ as part of the band MACON \ graduation party honoring David vian and Janice Willis and Miss Thomas. YMCA executive. setup. Thc deal clicked and with Star singer*** Nat (King) Cole Lynch and other graduates of Charlene Huckelby. Louie's blessings. Bill set out on and Mary Mayo arc to be guests LOUNGE Franklin Jr. Hi,;h school Friday liny Davis All-Girl his own to do a single stint. on "Cavalcade of Stars'' Friday evening in the home of his par­ Members of the club who at­ tended were; Today he features Chris Co­ (June 13). 10 to 11 p. m., over ent*. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lynch, Reward Is Offered Band Al Trocaveria WTVN and the DuMont televi­ 368 North 20ih SL lumbus, "the happiest drummer FA. 0512 for Roersatsoa. 162 Jefferson ar. Jimmy Keyes, Harold Fergu­ Tiny Davis, her trumpet and in the world,'' on hides, and Bill sion network. Color scheme used was blue son, Calvin ' Ferguson, Frederic In Missouri Bombing all-girl band are current attrac­ Jennings on guitar. and pink. Games were played *•*'"*"> Graham, Wayne Lee, Billy Al­ KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The tion at Club Trocaveria, $02 Mt. len, Alonzo Campbell, Donald Vernon av. music was played throughout the local branch of the NAACP bas .'•"efrVAtfAtCW/ (Avar** *XAA races evening. Johnson, George Ferguson, Eddie posted a reward of $500 for Making their 5econd appear­ <-> Johnson, Nathaniel Dyer, Horace tobacco Cultivation 'ArMfAiryaASCiA ATS Ah? : CHOPS +{ Hostesses assisting Mrs. Lynch information leading- to the af* ance of the year at the Troc, the Polk, Mell Jackson, Rico Johnson, Davis crew bids to even surpass Tobacco is cultivated as far were Mrs. Geraldina Lynch, Miss rest and conviction of the per* north as Quebec ami Stockholm. Nate Carter, Charles Miller, •oa or persons who threw a * a* COOL MMt their outstanding first run record * •*—**«.- r-f ••.•*! T Frank Coty, Bobby Newell, John bomb iato the borne of a Negro when they played to capacity Austin, Jimmy Mason, LeRoy family bore, Carl R. Joha.oa, THE C0UA* houses each night of a six day COUNCIL IS Bush. Huey Lynch, James Willis, P r m s I d oat, announced thi. *** engagement. They're heard night­ n Ronald Straughter, Robert Tay­ week. ef ly from 9:30 p. m. to 2:30 a. m. lor, Jack McCrae, Charles Frye, *** Joining the all-girl band, and CLUB REGAL . The homemade? bonb wa. >»ith fabrU* MRS L B BJWM-SN CHEF REACTIVATED Leveme Banks, Clesson Goodwin, hurled through the window of scheduled to open on Monday, Cleo Brown, Henry Willi*, the hooao occupied by Mr. aad June IG. is Jackie Davis' trio, MELODY ROOM Charles Dungey and the honoree. Mrs. Chat-lee C. Crittenden aad third floor showroom sensation at LThaPLAZA HOTEL 736E.L0AC St the Troc during last week's Elks' 772j E. LONG ST. Guests were Norma Butler, Mis, M.riene Johnson oa May BY NAACP convention. The two packages Barbara Peterman, Shirley It. Tbey had r-eeeatly roo»ed OPENING "•vill.be featured for a week in • The Columb.us NAACP ha*, re­ Moorehead, Doris Brian, Margie Into the dwelling and are the Trrtfil "Battle of the Band*."' BIUIE LEA and HIS activated its Youth Council under Rutherford, Sarah and Catherine oaly Negro family in tbe block. The trio featurea maestro Da­ supervision of Mrs. Bessie Banks, Kahaman, Joyce Felder, Cecelie Q-ich action by Mi.. John.toa, SPORT SHIRTS FRIDAY, JUNE 13 vis on the Hammond organ and HOWARD U. the.piaa Ed­ TV REVUE Mrs. Evelyn Luckey and Jesse and Charlene Huckleby, Betty wb-J te-s*.ed the baraiag mi tail* LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Our Tru-Koof iport thlrts take lh*rlr vocals. He's backed by drums and ward Hall, who scored a whop­ feed. Gardner, Caroline and Lois Ann iato the driveway before it SATURDAY, JUNE 28 guitar. • •'* - ping 93 as ejeo-star with Boris Purpose ot the council, which Young, Mary Autry, Pearline exploded, averted serious dam. ke-ece from the Ic»Negro American League, have .signed two more players ters in the N'ejfro *V m e r I c • a HAIN CHAMPS! who were scheduled to join the club this week. League, according to weekly sta- Hirst to aign was Herbert Ben-1 *-~—-~------^——-——-—------tistic.a compiled by Howe News »a»n. firi*t baseman, 20 years obi,) flash at Red Bird ataelium here in Bureau. 5'-II" and 112 on the scalei*. Columbus .Monday night, June Aaron spot'U a .427 butting 2-DAY CELEBRATION - SUN-MOM JUNE 15-16 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY, th. interracial Benaon was recently dischaigeal 1 il; followed by a long jaunt of average ..n,| he continues to lead front the* air for<*e and was the one night .tnpovcr* at Charleston, Pioneer Athletic club of N. York City will .end a full track .quad in six specialized departments. only colored member of the W. Va., on the 17th: Thomasville, to Olympic trjrout. in Lo. Angele. thi* month. Joe Yancey, fourth Tha* lndiaiiapoli* shortstop haa Id X. C, the 18th; Chattanooga, Barksdale air base team in Laiui- from left, director.coach of club, hold, high ckeck pre.ented br BOWLING EXHIBITIONS BY THE CHAMPIONS Asaiia la.*e( season. Benson was Tenn., the l'Uh in a charity game Schenley Import Corp. which will be added *• fund, already rai.ed itijcned when Armando Vazi)iiet. for the national TB fund, and Clown first aacker, jumped his Mind up at Andalusiu, Ala., on in behalf of Pioneer club. Amour track .tar. headed for Califor­ Braves Buy Aaron Friday, the 20th, in a game »pon- nia are, from left, Hugo Maiocco, 400 meter.} Kosco. Browne, H00 AND VISITING KEGLER GREATS contract and was place*! mtalcr ANCIENT JERSEY JOE WALCOTT ha. ki. ar raised ia tka indefinite suspension. sored by the local Kiwanis club. The Beaton Brave* Meaday m meter.; Richard Maiocco, 4O0 meter.; Joe Yancey, Tkeesdore C. •sual victory alga by Referee Zack Clayton after ke retained bi* Always good for a thrilling announced tbe. purcba.e of Another acquisition was young Wieke, chairman of board of Schenlejr Import Corp., and Stanley heavy weight title ia a IS round bout in Philadelphia's Muaicipal game, this season's aerie* between Henry Aaron, .lugging .kort- Tom A, Con|ie*r. an infielder, who Lampert, .hot-put .tar. the Clowns and Monarch! find the .top ef tbe Indianapoli. Clown., stadium Thursday night with Ecsar,* Charle*. The bout, one of MODELS • ENTERTAINMENT • REFRESHMENTS attended \V. Virginia State col­ who wa. to report tn tka •tallest en record, produced no knockdown, and saw official, band ... smam • r*' *• ' ':--•' lege. Cooper is 18. weiiftw 1H2 Funmakera out in front by only Brave.' Eau Claire farm clak the deci.ion to tke aged N. Jersey father I.re.us. Charier., chalked ami j« 5*-7" He formerly played a gunie margin. While the teams uses! to put on pitcher's battles la' tke Nortkern League Thar*, tbe winner by a majority of tke writer, covering the fight, "didn't with the Beckiey < W. Va.) Lei*. day ef tki. week. ifioit team and last year batted in their last trip together the sle*erve the champioa.htp.'* ..1i2 while in the lineup of the Karnes resolved themselves into old fashione({ slugging bees. No (*len Rogers (W. Va.) Red Sox. runs, 3*» hits, ••' total baaos, He will art a* understudy tn the love i* lost when these rivals face one another. seven doubles, five home runs rookie flash. Henry Aaron, who «n,| .'ii runs batted in. Amgiants, has been sold to the Boston Braves* ortfanizMtion. Breaking up Aaron'* monopoly AT VERMOUNT RECREATION CENTER mt honors are his teammate, lit their latest conquest the I Henry (Speed) Merchant, whi» Clowns) scored a 6-4 exhibition i leads in stolen bases with eight, Red Sox win over the Havana Cubans at ; and three who are tied for the Wichita. Kans., before 1880 fans. lead in triples. The Fttnmakers were forced to go The triples leaders arc Duke Carded 14 in II II-i*.*. to gain the victory in Henderson, Kansas City; Jim which young Teal Rtchantson fan­ The Chia-ago American Ciants, ' To Honor Novelty Jenkins, Indianapolis, and Norm co-champions- with the lndianapo-: ned 21 batleis after retieiring Robinson, Birmingham. Each haa Willie Collin* in the second inn­ lis Clowns of the N'egro American two. League '"st year, clash in a sin- j ing. , gle game wider the Red Bird »ta- ! The f-'unmaker* have a tough The 4-0 record ot" T. W. Rich­ dium lights with the up and com- j week of games ahead against ardson, Birmingham, still i* tone among the league's pitchers. ing Memphis Ke*al s«>x Friday j their traditional rivals, the.Kan- night (June 13) of thi-< week at #a* City Monarch*. The clul*}. will Bowling Chams n-.:io. Making their first Columbus The history making Novelty Food Bar bowling team, which knocked the pin* out appearance of the I9b2 season, from under previous records by being twice winners of the Nat'l Bowling Aaa'n tourna- ARROW the Amgiants will present a new r ment, I9. >l and 1952, will be honored by the board of managers of their home alleys, manager, Paul Hardy, and sev­ Vermount Recreation Center, in a gala two day celebration Sunday an*d Monday with *\%m* n eral new players, including hurl- all festivities scheduled to take place ia. the center, 1056J Mt. Vernon av. era Hill Beverly am) Vincent Beginning Sunday, June IK, at * *—-— • • Shirts and Tiss Husband. Bailey The Red Sox, beaded by Jose NOVELTY FOOD BAR li p. at.', Vermount Center will will be mote thain ! •'• trophies mid western tournament helpen its il«ur< to local bowling Colas, slugging outfielder, will be ami medal9 won by the NBA the center. From then on they ststTmir i enthusiasts ur well a*, the gen­ Ed B«3t seeking their second win in as Novelty Food Bar - N.R.A. Champions 1951 and 1952 champions. Outstanding trophy gobbled up championships or BUCK O'NEIL, fir.t ba*e- eral publia* for the "Honor the I many starte* in the W. Mound sU will be the championship cup plareel in every meet in which saan and playing manager of From left, kneeling, James Hood, Hank Butler, Luther Hawkshaw, Mgr. John Brad- ' Champions'* celebration. j plant. They trounced Syd Pol- given the NBA by Joe l/Ouia. The they participated. ll^ Kansas City Monarchs, is ' ii" n bouse will prevail | lock's Clowns 15-3 he*re May 26 Icy. Standing, same order, John Sunma. Eugene Wooden, Capt. Albert Wooden. cup has been in possession of en. of tke all.time favorite* j throughout the* two days with ex­ Their record atanel* in cham­ , in a slugging bee, counting 10 Novelty Food Har »ina*e it* dona­ DAD'S DAY SPECIAL! of Columbu* baseball fan*. hibition niatahes Sunday between pionship brackets as follow*: ' runs in a riotou. eighth inning. tion to the a.N-of'iution. ON.il will be at the balm af | the chiempinnKhip team ami an YMCA tournament, Buffalo, T e n t a live pitchers for the Appropriate bowling modes REG. $10 VALUE tk. famous Monarch baseball. a-aU-atar te«um from Cleveland, N. V.. in lt*t)8, winning 21 of j game are Johnny Williams for the will be p'town by Beth Dade and Champion cvs when the-y invade Red Bird AV i n n e r of the Traveling 27 priae. given during tke | Amgiants; and southpaw Isaiah Beverly l..i-"i. local models, who stadium kere Monday, Jane 16, Harris for the Sox. ( League tournament, the l'epsi- will also assist members of thc j Continued On Page 22 lor an arc light fray witk the Cnlk team will bowl an exhibition Negro baseball'« <>Jde?*t active Women's League in hostessing | ~~— GOlf Indianapoli* Clown*. A right match against a team traveling to team, the Kansas City Monarchs, entires. banded thrower and batter, Columbus from Pittsburgh *'or who graduated such standout per­ Bowling play and instruction BAUJ O'Neil i. a college grad aad is formers as Jackie Robinson, .the event, aeconling t(, VKC Mgr. "baseball wise. He *tiU play* a John Ilradley. Women'* tennis, in the game will be available at Satchel I Paige and Honk Thomp­ FASTEST 440 tnraed in br SPECIAL treat gatna at tha initial sack under mana*gemi*ni of Florence the alleys Monday, free of charge. son to the major leagues, invade aa American track atkletc wa. •nd tbi. is his fifth year a* Itichanlsasn. will ajiaplay their skill Only part of tbe celebration Red Bird stadium Monday night, recorded hy Olympic cbampiea •kipper. during exhibition matche-a honor­ not open to tbe public will be $4.50 A DOZEN June 10, for a single game with Mai Wkitfield ia tke Compton ing the champions. tk* championship banquet Msn. the Clowns. (Cal.) relay, la.t Wedae.day day evening, June 16, when tbe The Monarchs, headed by play- ELABORATE CELEBRATION W* Will Gift Wrap And Newk !ef$ Pace aiekt. Wkitfield ....l».-l ho.esr An elaborate eskibition of NBA champions will be feted ir-miuiager Buck O'Neil, one of ia 1:49.6. ju.t feur-tentk. of a bowling supplies and acce.aorie. by Otto Beatty and staff, of Deliver At No Eatra Cue*. Hon Newcorabe, lX.dger pitch the game's all-time greats, has ex­ second off ki. world record. is being set up under direction Novelty Food Bar, with a lavish v\ «*t now in the army, buried 27? cellent fielding, stellar pitching Tkree doyt later, oa Saturday. of M. M. Richardson, member dinner served at Vermount Rec­ ianit.g, during the t951 season and a bevy of robust hitters, be emerge.! •» double winner ia of tke VRC Uoarj of manager., reation Center to tbe players, tW*+ U avail the most *hininga pitche'. Ihike Henderson, Kansas City armed forces meet held at Long by Southern Bowling aad Bil­ their guests and VRC officials. SAUL RUBEN •> any !>oe!ger. left fielder. Ba*ch, copping both tke 400 liard Supply. In addition, Har­ Taken separately records of aad SOO meter event.. Former old Schotten.tein of the local Novelty Bar bowlers stack up THE GUN STORE Okie State .tar ia almo.t cer­ Pepsi-Col. Bottling Co. ba. do­ something like this: tain to ..r* ki. .econd straight nated • refreshment stand. • Luther Hawkshaw serves as Olympic game, berth. Crossroads of Ohio 6C.e3Ch.tUBf St. DRINK PEPSI-COLA! In the recreation lounge also leudoff man, has bowled nine' yeat>, i*» rated one of the top j Nk-'r-vs Sit.WKi PHONE AD. 3860 players. He has never partici-i pateel in other sports. • Albert Wooden, rap tain,! SPORTS FOR ALL ha* been bowling for nine years, I as well as Eugene Wooden who .•serves also as property manager, j Televiewers who napped augmented with an organ i»*.e.J • Johnny Simnis, an eight j through the Charles-Walcott title, Class A basketball loop which will year bowler, who serve* also a** PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. fiaaco. last Thursday night are; play on outdoor courts. Trophies, recording secretary. i unanimous in agreement that j one for the winning team, and O James Hood, treasurer, a[ Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. - YMCA Traveling League Champion* Zaek Clayton, the comic third' another for the "outata'nding three year bowler. man in the bout dden the J player." will l»e sponsored • Henry Butler, financial ' From left, Warren Palmer, Donald Wilkeraon, Charles Richardson, Roscoe Lof­ pun), hasn't yet gotten over his j through courtesy of The Ohio secretary, who has onlv been recent association with the Har- j Sentinel Sportja Dept. and tbe • bowling one year, ton, Boyd HoIIiman, Marion Richardson. lent Globetrotter funsters. He Kinney Shoe Store, 177 N. High! BRADLEY IS MANAGER # VISIT PEPSI'S REFRESHMENT STAND # wa* never funnier, nor more out at. There will be no entry fee. • John Bradley, team niun- of place. Teams interested may contact J ager and a bowler the past 10 m Don't Fail To See The Southern Billiard & Bowling Supply Display # Melvin Hawkins, Fe. 1555, or; years. II r a d 1 e y was recently Philly promoter, anticipate Claude Willi*, Ma. 6770. named to manager at Vermount a $400,000 gate for tke Kid • » . J Kecrcation Center. 2 P. M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT EACH DAY ! ! ! Cavilan-Gil Turner welter title Monday, June 16, ba. been Though the teiim is one of the swatch, sl.tr,* there July 7 eve | first 0tgani7.fi! at the center, tentatively established a. open, hmtmrm the all-.tar ba.eball i they began to hit big time in ing day for the Maryland pk. classic Turner, undefeated in i ll»l(i when they won the city 24 pro bout., i. a favorite «~n swimming pool, Dir. Carl Jones V. R. C. Bow!ing Alley i championship in the Merchant.• JUST SAYi •I tbe -City . «f Brotherly announced thi. Week. Comple­ 1 Industrial All-Star League, a rcc- M Lave." tion of pool repair, and d* lay j nrd they have held for sir con- j * * • ia organisation of per.oanel to sect|tivc years. ItjSWmUt'A (JtmfrW/* 10641 MT. VERNON AVENUE The -summer sport* program of •taff tke pool were li.ted a. One. year later they copped \ewjmmmmmrnMan MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE! cau.e* ml tka Late opening. '.YHHy ;:•-. I-J*!*.„ Centar will be . i:ri„mi.i.aM--*aii. hotiora during thc] sU«KI»T WACMU MaWistlal, UKy COlujAJ/Ut, jftg**T atfa«.i.,*i In.>,-

SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1952 PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 19S2 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 23 ROUNDS UP SPORTS rterToUn WANT AVS TO CRD Championship IEGA1 NOME! _^_ Card Released Here Rufu. Jobn.on, win.se la.t * I Enjoy ire., i" unknown, w-ll take notice HELP EASTSIOE CAB CO. A calendar of the championship "athletic events that will be con­ Ileal en May 3, 1 152, Juanita PLENTY, ducted this summer by the Column us Recreation DepU was released Johnson filed ber petition in tke or this week. Common Plea. Court of Franklin The events may be entered by iViiniT, Ohio, Division ef Dome. WANTED signing up at any of the 66 play­ ii Relation, in Cau.e No. 97849, July 11I1 c!t y horseshoe tourna­ f Middle-aged couple to grounds at least two weeks in ad­ ment, July 15. praying for « dirorte from kim live in. Wife cook and WATER vance of the listed dates. o— ibe g-rounda of wilful ab.ence City fowl .hooting tournaa help in home, husband at FE. 5511 and gross neglect of duty. The calendar follows: ment, July 23; north sectional for light gardening and LOWER COST!- Jr. Olympics, July 24; city ten­ S»id cau.e will be for hearing general work. Within City champion.kip bike race*, nis tournament, July 29, city en or after June 21, 1952. 20 minutes ride from m June 28*. we.t aectioaal Jr. Jr, Olympics, Aug. 9. Cbarle. Saunders. Atty downtown Colu m b u s. Olympic., July 3; south and • o a 510, 17, 24, 31, 6 7, 14, 1952. Write, giving refer­ NEW SUMMER •-ma*. ..-•-• •a.t .actional Jr. Olympic*, The Dyson All-Stars baseball ence, phone and ad­ POWER LADEN MEMPHIS RED SOX return to Columbu* July • • city swimming meet, team, headed by playing man­ Lena Alcorn, wko.e la.t ad- dress for interview. STORE HOURS LIQUOR Permanent and good Friday night ol this week to engage the Chicago American Giant* ager-first sacker Charley Dyson, •iraa, i. uakaawa*, will take notice Monday 5:30 A. M.-8 P. M. that on May 5, 1952, Obie Alcorsi proposition for right in a night game at Red Bird stadium. The Sox trounced tke India* bowed in two of three starts Sri Tuesday 5:30 A. M.-fi P. M. Canada over the weekend, 17.9 filsrd hi. petition in tbe Common couple. aapoli. Clown* 15-3 in tke Negro American League season opener BUSINESS Honor Novelty and 7-3, Their lone win came by Pleas Court of Franklin County. Wednesday 8:30 A. M. By DR. J. B. MARTIN WAT.R-HQTT6R kere May 26. Game time I. 8:30 p. m. the score of 3-1. Thc Ail-Stars 12 NOON NAL Pre.ident Ohio, Divi.ion of Domestic. Rela­ The Ohio Sentinel. AtrTOntATK SAJ W*n« a p p a rently impressed Toronto tions in Cau.e No. 67055, pray­ MATHsf Thursday A Friday 8:30 A. M. D-l-2-3 Probably the, Bowling Champs area baseball promoters, for they ing lor a divorce froi.i her on the T»>. luiut i ot LOTtt ,.t 6 P. M. satpen. h<* a .!.< .1-... have received many offers to ap­ Box F, 881 E. Long St.. ssss '•!•.• II*-. . •*•< most fabulous! grounil. ef wilful ab.ence. shan sriaUasheeaea*. le- Saturday 8i30 A. M. enterprise in Ne­ Continued From Page 20 pear in surrounding towns. Sai_ cau.e will be for keerine* «a**«l«*t mellW.,! 7:30 P. M. gro baseball i»£ Reggie Hoffingsworfh too Columbus. 0. an er after June 21, 1952. FOR the famous East.-: meet; Midwestern A I l-S tar Smallwood Market, one of W. S. Lym.n. Atty 9Uasu}i\ W e s i game, | Traveling League, Cleveland, in the top-seeded team, in tke 510. 17, 24, 31, 67, 14, 1952. Seas .....II •><>!.« la '»l. played annually raesse srasl.fesl reasss- which they competed again.t Little Brgger Baseball League, Kti.aaon. .!«- kaaslss.l Ye Scribe Among Few To Select laaesM.se, eases .lea-ss*. in Chicago. Ever •uf fared a onesided 19-4 set­ s0 asset— rllsss af Hn... team, from «ix citie. of a tri- Cpl. William B. Evans, whose HELP WANTED fsaetsaa asses.* taa. We. SALE since it wai back at Maryland pk. Sunday. '94 sesass la *sss%«*s!s>,r *w started back in st.tr area; 1951-52 champ, in l.st known aeJdrsMs is Co. D, 9136 Together witk building. Priced three maa team tournament, The Ea.t.ider. were kitle.a go­ Shirt operator. Experience. Top 198S, it has been Jersey Joe As Charles Conqueror Tech Service Unit, Ft. Lao St low. Now while. Should k* ing into tke final canto, but Quartcrsna.ter Cenl-i, Ft. Lee, wage*. Apply at once. GUARD a showcase for Pittsburgh. LAUNDRY, 751 E. Broad St.. PERSONALIZED Twenty-one of 37 writers covering Thursday night's heavyweight rallied on five hit. and .ome V«., will take notice tkat on May converted to colored. In a good colored diamond, MA. 1729. SERVICE DIRECTORY title fight at Philadelphia tabbed Cincinnatian Exzard Charles as the Not content with being the daring base running to chalk up «*), 1952, Delmo* Evan, filed ker colored neighborhood. No close stars. four run*. BEST winner, but the trio of judges and Referee Zack Clayton, who get first team in the history of the petition in tka Common Plea. Rnigner's Market. Ct-mplete Iii.* competition. Tki* is a gold In the dark days of all Jim Ohioans, led by our sports col­ paid for rendering the official decision, ruled that the Camden, >'. J., Nat'l Howling Ass'n and the Court of Fraakiia County, Okie. Wm FOR RENT ot froceriea. 516 E. Long at Crow organized baseball, this umns and others to believe that mine f*r a man witk an eye papa had successfully defended the diadem he won by knocking out American Bowlinjj Congress to Division of Domestic Relations, in FA. 2520. game served as a reminder to ma­ Charle.-a t Pittsburgh last July 18. Bill Whitman would enter Ohio Merchandise Mart for tke future. a win the national championship Cause No. 67996, prayine tor * Room for rent, .ingle er double. jor league club owners that there State, will bo disappointed to Cooking privilege, if de.ired. "The Avenue*. Msa.t Complete* Call Roy Franci. KI. 5601 two consecutive years. Novelty divorce from kim o** the ground, were some mighty capable Negro This corner, one of the few in the nation to come out for the learn that the classy young truck EV. 3191. Appliance rtore*' Bur copped individual honors at rf wilful absence far rnere tkan stars, all unrecognized, able to elder statesman of mittdom, called it on the nose, but needless to say, Buffalo recently with Luther athlete from Cleveland East Tech 1013 MT. VEPNON AVE uai 3 yeara la.t pa.t. t%tM«ctt? play great (ball. is not overly proud of the successful prognostication. We didn't say Hawkshaw winning championship has cnrollad for the summer n '- Large, pleasant room, for men in -* FE. 1328 as much, but anticipated a repeat of the July debacle in the Smoky Said cause will bo for keariaa; Yaar after year, 1 have *ee*s honors in singles matches, John ter of studies at the University of • mall town. Inquire 162 S. Wash- SELL IT THRU THE CENTRAL City. Here, briefly, is how we arrived at our choice* »a er after June 20, 1952. a large number of white fan. Simin-, and John. Bradley placing Michigan. Whitman, winner of iatton av., Delaware, Ohio. Toler AV Toler, Atty. .tream into Comi.key pk. to 0 Ckarle., a natural light.hearyweight (ke can make the 175"' third in men's doubles. the broad jump, the 120 high and REALTY pound limit today if he cho.e.) had **° be carrying excel, fat to 220 low hurdles in the recent S-17. 24, 31, 6-7, 14,. 21, 1952. WANT/IDS «e* tke colored great, werform. To date, outside of various API. WANTED 40 W. Gay St. AD. 9656 weigh 196] pound* on Monday, ju.t three daya before tke fight, state track nnd field meet here, ROYAL CLEANERS They .aw such men aVsJackie sportswriters* acclaim, little rec­ and to weigh five pound. Ie*. the day of the fight, after all heavy is considered the best prep pros­ Willi. M. Cole,, wncse lael Tailoring-Repair.-Alteration. Robinson, Monte Irvin. Ore.te. ognition has been given the' stel­ Soldier'* wife and three children training had supposedly been completed, couldn't have keen in peak pect since Jesse Owens. known addre., ie 750| E. Lang Listings . Sale. (M i n n i e) Mino.o, Henry lar performances of this group of deeire apartment or home. Ur­ 1494 Mt. Ve.roo Av*. condition. st., Columbtja, Ohio, will tak* pas- Home Of Thompson and Satcbell Paige bowlers by the general Columbus gent. Reference*. MA. 0779. EV. 3-..1 lice tkat oo May 0, !952, Lucille REAl ESTATE BROKER play in the Ea.t-We.t game public. The board of managers of C. H. Pickett . H. H. Jef'er.e-i • Heavyweight championship, are seldom exchanged on de­ M. Cole, filed ker pe.ition ta tho Cardoza A. Straughter OK year, before they di.played V'RC, during a recent meeting, cision verdict*. A heavier Charle* meant a slower fighter and not Common Pleas Cou.-t «f Franklin MA. 4740 EV. 2972 VSLD CARS their talent, in the major*. were enthusiastic in netting up i rcessaiily one with more devastating punching power, *o that left County, Ohio, Divi.ion ut Denies- Pw'rmeiT? 330 S. Higk St. PAUL DA VIES the Ohio boy with nothing more tkan maybe tbe mental desire to their "Honor the Champions" Toelay, major league scout.- eye tic Relation* ta Can*,* No. 67697. RECORDS work with in a fight with an old man hungry to feed a big family committee and voted unanimously CHEVROLET this game and follow players •raying foe a divorce from kim SELL IT THRU THE and anxiou. to make a big puree. to set ..-MI* June 1'»-!G in order We buy, .ell, eackange record. 22 Cleveland Ave. named for the team**, in their reg­ Vsi th* around, mt * » t t e n» e ular Negro American League that fitting tribute could be paid • a good condition. Blue., Hilt- Neither figure prominently in the heavyweight picture, Walcott the champions by their own home­ oueity. play. WANT ADS billy *nj popular records. 257 for one, or possibly two, more defense attempts and Charles as a trial town. Said cau.e will br far konring Television and Radio E. Long St. Sal** and Service To me, however, this Is notvthe horse for younger prospects most of wlom he can whip handily if he •»> er after Jna* 28 1952. players' game in which they shine gets into fighting shape. Said David White, chairman of Toler eft Toler, Atty. , B & B CARRYOUT • From Pickup aad Delivery • e * the hoard: DUVALL 'DUKE' for a major league future, nor is 5.17, 24, 31, 6-7, U, 21, 1952. \ it n scout's heyday. To me the Sentinel readers now can enjoy the privilege of helping fans "All the.e bowler. were f BEER • WINE • MIXES I RECORDS Bigger 'n' Better WILLIAMS East-West game Is primarily a across the nation select players for the Nat'l and American major once a. inexperienced at bowl­ Josephine Allen, who.e la.t Q I'm Gonna Play the lionky All Service Guaranteed tilt for the fans. It gives baseball league all-star baseball classic, to be played at Shibe pk., Philadel­ known addre.* is 1745 Tenth av.. I 1002 £. LONG ST. I Tonka—Marie Adam* Buys In Used Cars 24 Hour Service phia, Tuesday, July 8. ing a. any one of us. Now they lovers throughout the nation an are champ, of the nation. Ver- Huntington, W. Va., will take no- FA. 0223 . n Have Mercy Baby—Deminoc* J. W. WATSON & CO. 1469 Hildr*ta Ave. FA 1055 opportunity to see current Negro Thi, i« the democratic process by which fan* have their aay in mount Recreation Center man­ lice tkat oa May lO, 195**, Q Moody's Mood For Love— greats on the diamond at the Ford Dealers For 20 Year* making tke dream teams tkat will take tke field in tke classic. We agement i. proud that our McClelon Allen filed bis petition King Pleasure Always remember to same time. 1288 N. High St. are especially interested in yonr casting a vote for qualified Ne­ alley, afforded them a place in otmotmmon* uiiw.il tooss ia tke Common Plaa* Court of rj Ki*s of Fire—Billy Eck.tine say "1 saw it advertised in The- 1952* Ea.t-We.t gama UN. 2118 gro players, bat urge you to vote for the player you regard a* tke which to perfect their .kill. We Franklin County, Ohio, Divi.ion [J Temptation—Charlie Parker The Ohio Sentinel." swill be played Sunday, Aug 17. Tke OHIO MALT BEVERAGES/ Ma's Dream beat man at the position regardle*. of race, creed or color. know tkat all Columbu. will ef Domestic Rclatioi.. i_ Can.c Q L«wdy Miss CUwdy— at Coorii.key pk. Our leagne DISTRIBUTING CO. 345 196 Pitchers arc not to be voted on and will be selected by the man­ join witk u. in congratulating No. 67910, praying lC- a divorce Lloyd Price offices at 412 E. 47th st, Chi. "Central Ohio's Only 096 863 agers of the respective squads. The polls opened June 6 and ballot­ ou ckamp. thi. Sunday and from ker on tka ground, of wil. rj My Aching Heart—Arthur cage IS, will answer ail letter. r Negro Distributor" / •460 185 ing closes Juno 26. 'ul ab.ence for more than 1 year Prvaock and Buddy Jokn*on . and requests in connection with Monday I" 460u\ KAUFMAN MOTORS, INC. Eligible Negro candidates are: 90 N. Fourtb St. AD. '•st past. tko all-star game. ("I Please Mr. Sun—Lynn Hop* COLUMBUS* LARGEST PONTIAC DEALER Said cause will he far kearing Our league this season has a NATIONAL LEACUE — George Crowe, first base, Bnd Sam r~] Goin' Home—Fat* Domino SALES AND SERVICE GOOD USED CARS Jethroe, centerfield, Boston Braves; Roy Campanella, catcher, and number of promi-*»in*j young play­ en #r after June 20, 1952. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON Jackie Robinson, second base, Brooklyn Dodgers; Ray Noble, catcher, 1224 N. High SL UN. 4161 — UN 2175 ers as well as the usual reliable W. S. Lyman, Ally. 2 OR MORE RECORDS and Hank Thompson, centerfield, N. York Giants. veterans of the past. I have been SEE THE BEST IN- •517, 24, 31, 6-7, 14. 21, 1552. watehing the various teams in ac­ AMERICAN LEACUE—Orestes Minoso, left field, and Hector tion this season, and have seen a Rodriguez, third base, Chicago White Sox; Larry Doby, centerfield, Ernestine C. Jonea, whose la.t Luke Easter, first base, and Harry Simpson, right field. Cleveland lrl HE BOP SHOP number of men I am sure will " "" '• unknown, will take* no- make the East-West game. Indians. «•«« tkat on May 26, 1952, Albert ' FOR Fill out the coupon below and mail or bring lo The Sentinel, In coming weeks I want to tell P Joae* filed hi* petition in the 382 E. MAIN ST. GOME OUT OUR WAY Ml E. Long .I. Ballot, received by all newspaper, will be tab- you about some of them and *l*o Common Plea. Court of Frankiin ; u la ted by tbe Chicago Tribune, conductor of the poll. Co more about the East-West game. >"-ty. Ohio, Divi.ioa ef Dome.. SALE AD. 0486 BASEBALL »•« Relation, in Cau.e No. 65077, praying for a divorce from her Where Yonr Business Is Appreciated i All-Star Ballot Negro American League action under the lights in- on th« ground, af wilful ab.ence I AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE for more than 1 year last past. • Position Said cause will be* far kearing BAKER AUTO SERVICE TRADE YOUR WAY *>• or after Jwly 12/ 1952. Eight Duplex printing Repair Work Our Specialty RED BIRD STADIUM Web*te, S. Lyman, Jr., Atty. chases. In excellent 24 Hour Towing Service •We «-7, 14, tl, 26, 7-5, 1952. 1015 E. Market St. at Miami condition. Priced rea­ '50 FORD Custom "8" '47 OLDS Convertible FRIDAY, JUNE 13 sonably. EV. 5377 Cpl. Kenneth Wade, whose last 451 N. Monro* Ave. 2-Dr 11395 tt&H. Hydra .. $9»5 Memphis Red Sox vs. Chicago American Giants •"own eddrsM* i. AS 15274123, St. BAKER. JR., Owner *50 STUDEBAKER 4-Dr. '47 FORD "8" 127tk Supply i*«*.tn, 127th Pilot R&H. O. D. $1345 2-Dr. RAH .. $795 Tr»g Wing. Luke Air Ba*e, '50 OLDS Club Coup*.. *40 MERCURY 4-Dr. . .. $325 Phoenix, Aria., will take notice R4H. Hyrda $1645 '41 CHRYSLER 2-Dr. . ... $395 '•.7 DODGE 2-Dr. *40 CHBV. 4-Dr. .. $2U5 *•»•» on M*y 23, 1952, Sylvia Lea RANSOM (OAl & MONDAY, JUNE 16 Wade filed her petition ia ihe Call Common PUa* Court of Franklin HAULING CO. •47 OLDS 4-Dr. ~ $935 '40 FORD 2-Dr. .. $295 County, Ohio, Divi.ion of Donae.- Kansas City Mon*u*cha va. Indianapolis ClowtaS ••c Relation, {_ Cause No. 65051, TOP SOIL & MANURE ••'•yng for j, divorce from bim Dome*tic and tndu.tria. Coai **• tke ground* of extreme cruelty EV. 2240 Basket } Ten St 1 Toa D«liv«**v GAME TIME 8:30 P. M. Coal a* low a* $9.75 p«t ton *">d also ask. re.toration ot ber Be*5Afle4f-Qn&*z Co. ' rf _____ •"""•••den name, Raines. LIGHT HAULING & v BAGGAGE DELIVERIES 759 West Broad St. Drive- In or Call MA. 6501 | GEN. ADM. $1 BOX SEATS $1.25 CHILDREN .30 Sold cause will be for kearing PROMPT SERVICE Clip, fill out end mail to All-Star Cm. Editor, Tke Sentinel, *»« «r after Jaly 14, 1952. - 383 N. 20tb SL FA. 4041 Our Striict II ill I'httst ) ,>u ORESTES MINOSO 1 Columbus 3. Joba L. Franci.. Atty. **3», 6-7, 14, XI, X4X, 7-5, 1952.