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PMHHHRRMH •v:v.; Bar Owner Kills Customer, r. M O vn vfi. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 X O w H X » Tension High On Eastside »-• H O TO 'M US Story On Page 1 in G CLEANINGS HW • TO G By BILL BELL • Sports Editor te riff OHIO DON'T FORGET TO cu • THE OHIO STATE-ILLINOIS annual so game throughout the years has furnished fans more fuel for arguments than any other series. This year was no ex­ VOTE NOV. 3 ception. The Meyers to C

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THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER g4f 195(1 PAGE-2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 3 Tension High After Eastside Street Slaying tenseness as rumors continued actual shooting occurred three Conflicting stories concern­ was served a bottle of beer JUDGE McCracken, in dis­ THE ROUNDUP doors from the scene of the ing the fatal shoo.lag of a 47 but Shopoff ordered the bar­ missing the charge, made.no to spread. argument. H« figured (his year old Columbus man by an maid to give the money back comment Evidence or the strong feel­ Edited By Ted Coleman fact should have been given Eastside tavern owner early (o him. Jenkins (hen pulled a The court clerk, however, re­ ing was apparent Monday by a consideration by the court. Sunday sparked an infusion of pistol on her and started wav­ corded it.as "without probable small crowd which gathered Student Gets License For 'Love' Agency tension in Negro cinpmunltles ing it around the place. cause." in front of the Casablanca>club During his testimony, Carr RALEIGH, N. C. — A 23 year old Shaw university student at­ (his week. Shopp grabbed a gun from During (he cany pari of (he protesting the slaying. said the gun Henry Jenkins One individual even picketed was carrying was found be tracted 0,uite a bit of attention here when he applied for a license The tension, touched off a drawer and ordered Jenkins week, rumors (o (he effect the place for awhile. side him at the death scene. to operate a companionship agency. Malachi Roundree asked Ra­ when Henry C. Jenkins was from the bar. Among courtroom spectators leigh City Council to grant him a license for his "agency" for the shot to death by William J. He also, said Jenkins bad an AFTER LEAVING the during (he preliminary hearing maih purpose of helping students and non-students find desirable Shopoii, opera.or of th; Casa­ "extensive criminal record place, Jenkins aimed the gun was William M. Jenkins of mates and to guide individuals to better understanding of court­ blanca Bar, 7G4 E. Long st., and had served a penitentiary (hrough a window as he stood Indianapoh.i, brother of the term." ship through circulation of leaflets on the subject. Council granted was intensified wh?n Shopoff on (he sidewalk. Shopoff went his request. — slain man. ACCORDING to the dead was set free by a municipal outside and Jenkins pointed • • • court judge at his preliminary In an interview with The man's brother, Jenkins came toward him as he walked back­ hearing Wednesday. Sentinel, Jenkins said he was to Columbus from Indianapolis Woman Who 'Died' Recovering At Home wards west on Long st. shocked at McCracken's de­ SPRING ST. YMCA MEMBERSHIP enrollment is in its final stage pf preparation'. Enrollment, about 13 years ago. .—Mrs. Alice Bell, who remained "dead" for sev­ JUDGE Richard McCracken During that time, Jenkins ^ SHOPOFF cision. which this year has goals of $12,500 and 3209 members, kicks off Thursday, Oct. 29, 6:30 p. ra. He' resided at 1130'. Frank­ eral minutes, was reported recuperating following the unusual dismissed the lirst degree was fumbling wjth his .32 cali­ Jenkins had been shot four "I plan to use every legal Speaker is Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer of Ohio State university Physical Dept. Pictured, from left: lin av. with his wife Kathcrine. experience. Drs. Julius Levy and Constantlne Fills "worked with manslaughter charge against bre automatic which apparent­ timer, in the back caused ten­ means available to have the Walter R. Hill, associate enrollment chairman; William A. Colwell, enrollment chairman; Nelson Besides his wife and brother, God" to bring her back to life. The expectant mother was suf­ Shopoff after bsaring testi- ly bad jammed. sion to rise among Eastsid- case reopened," he said. L. Newsom, executive secretary of Spring St. branch. Leaders of Division A are Adolphus Dean, fering from tubular pregnancy and literally died when the tube nur.) from him and Det. ers. JENKINS SAID he felt jus­ he is survived by bis father, manager; James Thompson, Mrs. Mabel Tldmore and Everett Sanders, associate managers. Di­ Shopoff fired one shot in (he ruptured, causing severe internal bleeding, which in turn caused James Carr of (he homicide tice had not been served be­ Charles, and s 1 s t e r-in-law, vision B leaders are Att'y Napoleon Bell, manager; Att'y Fred Newsom Jr., Mrs. Rebecca Red­ air and as Jenkins con(inued Published reports of Shop- her internal organs to collapse. squad. cause neither the prosecutor Lucy Jenkins, of Indianapolis. man and Henry Bland,, associate managers. (o walk backwards north on off's release from jail on rec­ • • • Carr, who sad his testimony St. Clair av., Shopoff fir*d ognizance bond by Judge Mc­ (Joseph Clifford), nor Det. Funeral was to be held in Indianapolis. was based on statements ob- three more shots in his direc­ Cracken also stimulated the Carr raised the po'nt that the Mother Hides Dope In Baby's Socks (ained in interviews with ten tion and one bullet s(ruck him PHILADELPHIA.—A mother who attempted to hide a quantity Gets 1-20 In wi(nesses,-gave this version of in (he forehead. - (be killing: * of heroin in her infant's socks under her clothing was held under SHOPOFF'S (estimony was $25,000 bail for the grand jury. Mamie Allen, from whose skirt Wile's Slaying Jenkins eniercd itu Casa­ substantially the same as the Juvenile Referee Cracks band police said they confiscated 59 bags of heroin, was one of blanca about 11:45 p. rn. Sat­ A man who slew his wife be­ officer had related to the seven suspectg picked up in a rakd. Upon entering the kitchen, the urday and was served a bottle cause she threatened to leave court. of 1>cer by Willa Tyree, a bar­ officers reported, Mrs. Allen was noticed hiding something inside him was sentenced to Ohio peni­ maid. About that time Rose­ Of the actual shooting, the Down On Teenage Driver her skirt. When searched" by Policewoman Jean Kennedy the tentiary for 1-20 years Tuesday mary Leiasure, anojier bar­ 38 year old tavern manager socks and heroin were found. by County Criminal Court Judge maid, passed by Jenkins and said: "I thought sure he was By TED COLEMAN^ and cigarets from Eldon's Mar­ His license was suspended • • • Joseph M. Harter. going to kill j me: He kept once during one of these hear­ He had been found guilty of he asked her for 28 cents to From all indications, juveniles ket, 1291 Oak. st. pointing (he gun at me and all ings and returned after three 30 Negroes Winners On IY Quiz Shows first degree manslaughter ear­ pay tor his beer. •with records of numerous of- Previous offenses include: (his (imc he was cursing me." weeks as stipulated by (he lier. She rciused and (ailed Shop- [lenses are in for a tougher time Feb. 23, 1956, investigation PHILADELPHIA—At least 30 Negroes have won over $500,- Shopoff said he only wanted court.. Arthur Matlock, 31, 951 Cam­ off who tcld Miss Tyree to [in the courts. of burglary for which he was 000 on TV quiz shows now under investigation. Some of the win­ (ake ths beer back and be or­ (o frighten Jenkins at first, tried and put on probation. ners were Joe Louis, Gloria Lorkerman, Sallie Blair, Ethel Wat­ den av., was accused of slaying This belief was strengthened 1 Finally his license was lilt­ dered Jenkins r to leave the but when he thought be was May 1, 1956, delinquency, for ers, Rev. James II. Robinson and dancer Geoffrey Holder. Thus his wife, Pauline, 32, last March ; when a 17 year old youth ap-! ed by the state. place. #going to kill him, he tried to which he received a reprimand far, no Negroes have been asked to testify about alleged rigging 29, at their- home.' | pcared before Juvenile Referee ••••) protect himself. from the court. OLIVER IS one pf- fo'vir chil­ of the shows. Gloria Lockerman, 12 year old spelling Mrs. Matlock was stabbed sev­ Jeukins called Shopo.f sev­ Marian Sherer Wednesday on a ! Earlier, he test^ed'' (hat dren of Mr. and Mrs. James whiz who accumulated $48,000 on one of these shows, denied she eral times with a carving knife eral "bad" name's and'threat­ traffic charge and his record of June 4, 1957, carrying con­ ened to get his gun and "sboot Jenkins "got real hasty" when Watson. The parents say they received coaching or assistance. with an 8 in. blad« . past offenses was revealed. cealed weapons, for which he up" (be place. he ordered him to leave the received a reprimand. cannot understand what get? in­ • • • She died instantly. Later. Jcnklnj ie.urn:d and CasahVnca. TUX DEFENDANT was jden-1 Nov. 6, 1957, burglary and to him. for this JL_ May Run As Integrationist In Arkansas tified as Oliver Watson, 36 S. grand larceny, for which "he Referee Sherer ordered a thor­ Nearly New Opening 95 Wheatland av. His latest clash 1 wound up with probation. ough investigation of the youth, DALLAS.—Winthrop Rockefeller, chairman of Arkansas De­ Nearly New Dress Shop, 241 MO Value with the law was Oct. 10, when ! On top of that he had six .findings to be returned to the velopment Commission, says he hasn't made up his mind yet E. Main st., opens for business Volunteers Wanled-Now he was accused of participating traffic offenses between April j court for disposition of the

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PACE 6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 "" l ' " ' ,r"' "'- ' .•;.'.•" PAGE* 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL More Than 30 Entries In Essay Contest Hope Seen For Ending Practice Of Nixing Negroes In Building Trades WASHINGTON—Hope for an staff alleging discrimination mittee aide told his audience FERMAN expressed c o n f i- against the despair of Com­ More than 30 Columbus THE ESSAYS, according to be entered in the national con­ end to exclusion of Negroes against Negroes in hiring ot "we do not think that contrac­ dence the problem will soon be munist totalitarianism, but high school seniors have indica­ the Achievement week com­ test. from employment in certain skilled construction worker.-; on tors can. any longer sign con­ resolved with cooperation of all they cannot do so as long as ted they will submit manuscripts mission, through Theodore The two winners of the nation­ building trades in the Dist. of such projects as the Capitol east tracts with the government. concerned. there remains any semblance Coleman and Mrs. Rachel al contest will receive college in connection with the local Columbia, where federal con­ front and the third House office Involving nondiscrimlna tion He said the equal job opportu­ of. employment discrimination phase of the national high school Jackson, must be between 104 scholarships in the amount of struction projects are involved, building, Ferman said. clauses and then offer as a de­ in their construction," Fermae $300 first prire and $200 second nity program of the president's essay contest being sponsored and 750 words. was expressed Saturday by Irv­ Despite evidence that Initial fense to noncompliance the said. prize. committee can be symbolized in by Mu Iota chapter of Omega Three typewritten doubled ing Ferman, executive vice blame for the situation may exclusionary practices of un­ no better fashion than by free Psi Phi fraternity, during its The contest is open to all high spaced copies must be submit­ chairman of the President's rest with certain building ions with which they have la­ access to employment for all observance .of Nat'l Achieve­ school seniors. ted and the subject must be as Committee on Government Con­ trades anion locals; the com­ bor, agreements. qualified workers on federal con­ Plan Rummage Sale ment Week Nov. 8-15. Manuscripts must be in the tracts. Indicated. hands of Coleman, city ditor of struction projects- in the na­ Ladies auxiliary to VFW Po3t Subject of the essays will be tion's capital. the theme of the Achievement THE TWO winning essays The Ohio Sentinel, 690 E. LOUR "Recent negotiations with El Vanguards Dinner Scheduled For Saturday 3490 will give a rummage sale st., on or before Nov. 2. week's observance, "The Achie­ from Columbus seniors will be government contractors Indi­ "These edifices must sym­ at 348 S. 4th st., Monday, Oct. vement of Excellence, Today's cate to the president's com­ Saturday, Oct. 24, the El Van­ organization's first public affair bolise the hopes of free men 26, beginning at 8, a. m. forwarded to Omega Psi Phi SOME OF the Columbus guards will have their first an­ and the group "is going all out Challenge, Tomorrow's Neces­ high students, who have enter­ mittee that this distressful sit. sity." headquarters in Washington, to nual fall dinner at the Dukes to see to It that this affair is a ed are Claudia Allen, Helen nation may soon be reme­ clubroom, 879% E. Long st., huge success." Robinson fur­ Yaney, Nancy Owens, Gwen­ died," Ferman said, In an ad­ starting at noon. ther stated that food will be pre­ dolyn Simms, Kay Coleman, dress to an economic and so­ El Vanguards is an organiza­ pared by a seasoned veteran Will a Godfrey, Regina Moore, cial workshop of American tion recently formed by a group with many years in this field. Luella Scott, Shirley Humph­ Eastgate Open Council on Human Rights at of progressive minded young rey, Pat Long and Juanita El Vanguards invites the pub­ men to promote service to the Bush. Howard university. lic to either attend or call Ch community and social fellow­ 3-6465 anytime Saturday and de­ COINCIDENTAL WITH CONTINUOUS scheduling of LUCKY THE COMMITTEE has sub- ship. livery will be made. STRIKE ads in The Ohio Sentinel is distribution of plastic pocket House Speaker Kennel (lub Show stantiated validity ot complaints Program chairman Alex Rob­ savers (pen and pencil) holders bearing famous trademark of which have been filed with its inson said the dinner will be the American Tobacco Co.'s leading elgaret seller. John Johnson Central Ohio Kennel club will Jr., sales representative of American Tobacco Co., presents pop- hold an all-breed show and obe­ Sgl. Wilbur Stevens' alar gift te James Flood, owner of Jimmy's Market, 67S Mt. dience trial Nov. 15 in the jun­ Vernon av., where products advertised in Tbe Sentinel get top ior fair building at Ohio fair­ Father Is Buried grounds, Columbus. attention. Light up a LUCKY!—Pierce Photo. Funeral services were held at ' Waterford Methodist church for Top Priority Mr. William Stevens, father of N. YORK.—With an eye to the Sgt. Wilbur Stevens of Columbus INSTANT I960 presidential election, the THILMA M. Police Dept., Wednesday. NAACP Board of Directors has CREDIT! srien Other survivors arc his widow, voted to employ two additional ApplloMM, Cersfft n«d Vat* Edith; sons,. Orville, Atlanta, political action specialists for Walter, Cleveland, and Lovell, wm work in northern states. 893 Mt. Vernon Ave. at 18th St. Open Mon. and Fri. Nights 'Til 8:30—Other Days 9-5:30 of Waterford; daughter, Mrs. Park on Mt. Vernon Ave. or I8th St. Letha Tibbs, Zanesvillc, grand­ -. Mt. Vernon Ave. Bus Stops At Our Corners children and other relatives. (LEAN & REPAIR Over 50 Years on Mt. Vernon Ave. Interment was at Waterford by Whittaker and Son. Beautiful '29.95 value «ej£t~*&f VKHIMI BUNDS 3-Pc. BEDSPREAD W. F. HUTCHINSON ? CO. £ • Furniture once and DRAPE SET • Appliances W w • Floor Coverings NOW ONLY... ins. . jMMj mi. [Lg! •"»• • Furnishings for every room ia yonr house for all $ 95 CL. 2-«41S Reg. 19 100% Stainless EASTGATE SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE is Wednesday. Oct. 28, Serviag Columbus 7:30 te 9 p. m., with Ass't School Supt. C. L. Dumaree, pictured, Since 1895 Everbody benefits when a* speaker on "Where the Future Begins." Mrs. James Rick­ 1028 Mt. Vernon Ave. man, Rick's Child Guidance Center, is narrator. Rev. Russell M. Jones, chaplain at Benjamin Franklin hospital, will give invoca- 5* KNIFE SET t you give the UNITED WAY tion, and four student groups will participate on the program. with Fabric Lined With one gift the United Way, you're a friend In need to many ... the NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT I Wood Case ill, the aged, the handicapped, children and young people, and others • Fine, non-fade, color-fast "Chrormpun"! of your less fortunate neighbors. Give now! Honor Anderson THE OHIO SENTINEL • Quilled Spread and 2 full length drapes! L. M. SHAW, General Manager . • • • By giving the United Way, you not only help your neighbor, you help e Stainless Stttl Blades and Handles! Edmund B. Paxton, President; Russell A. Jackson, Editor-in- e Fine Quality Htlltw Crtond Edges! At Fund Dinner Chief; Annie R. Moore, Business Manager; Amos H. Lynch, yourself. You benefit because your gift ajds many local health and e 5Cleaninf Knives lor Brer,Porptse! Advertisng-Promotion Manager; John B. Combs, Managing Edi­ welfare agencies, and helps N. YORK.—Marian Anderson (A. 4-1015 e to Fabric Lined Weed Case! tor; Theodore Coleman, City Editor; Edward L. Moore, Jr., Pro­ to make your community a fm§. will be guest of honor at the mi e fxceptierally Beiutirel! duction Manager. safer, happier place to live. third annual NAACP Freedom FOR PRIVATE HOME SHOWING! = Established June 1, 1949. Published each week at 690 East • • • Fund dinner in Hotel Commo­ Long Street (P.O. Box 629) by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., You'll be asked to give only See it At Home— : dore here Sunday, Dec. 6. Inc., Columbus 10, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 3551 Reading Road. once, so give with an open No Obligation To Buy! * Announcement of the celebra­ Subscription Rates: One Year, $8.50; Six Months, $3.50. heart and a generous hand. National advertising representative: Associated Publisher?, ted singer's participation in the Inc., 55 W. 42nd St., 36. N. Y., PEnnsylvania 6-0022; You'll be richly rewarded gala $100 per couple dinner was 166 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, HI., ANdover 3-0343; Whaley- with the joy of giving and CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY made by Jackie Robinson, co- Simpson Co., 770 Montgomery St., San Francisco 3. Calif., SUtter the satisfaction of knowing chairman with Margurite Bela- 1-4583; Whaley-Simpson Co., 6608 Selma Ave., Los Angeles 28. that your gift brings help ON EASY CREDIT at Calif., HOllywood 3-7157. fonte of the association's 1959 and hope to many. Give the Member Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. United Wav. also BIG DISCOUNTS Freedom Fund campaign. on CLOTHING for the FAMILY s.*" COLUMBUS TELEPHONE: CLearbrook 3-7416 IVIOSKIN'S XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5393 NEIGHBORHOOD SPRING ST. URBAN CREDIT CLOTHING URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-3892 HOUSE CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: AVon 1-7756, CA. 1-3318 YMCA HAGUE LONDON TELEPHONE: UL. 35-1731 800 LEONARD AVE. 208 E. SPRING ST. 107 N. MONROE AVE. 171 SOUTH HIGH STREET MT VERNON TELEPHONE: EX. 2-0265 Members of the Mt. Vemon Ave. District Improvement Association Open Thursday and Monday 8:30 A. M. 'lil 9 P. M. 178 SOUTH HIGH STREET CHARLESTON (W. VA.) TELEPHONE: DI. 3-8545 Open Thursday and Monday 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Entered as 2nd class matter July 9, 1949, at Post Office, Columbus, S~£H •Ohio, under act of March 9, 1879, • ! Hi THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 3 859 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 , lfltfo \ THE OHIO SENTINEL' PAGE 7 PAGE 6 SPEAKING OF POLITICS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR f^s\pK\Ks£^M>^p^ />f *f| EDITORIALS DiSalle Gets Appreciates Support In Rebuttal To Mr. Brown Editor, The Sentinel: Please Editor, The Sentinel: Mr- (Charles A.) Brown should look up accept our sincere appreciation the title "minister" in Webster's New World dictionary and get the The Big Hand for all your efforts and attention right definition for "minister," a .servant (minor, lesser) (1 A in communicating the DCCW person appointed to take charge of some governmental depart­ By JOHN B. COMBS convention Oct. 14. ment. 2. A diplomatic officer sent to a foreign nation to represent his government, or any person or thing thought of as serving as Still The Champ GOV. DISALLE drew a big hand from Negroes last week by Speaking for every woman in the agent of some power, force, etc. 3. Anyone authorized to car­ the 23 county area that com­ . PHILIP RANDOLPH, president of Sleeping Car Porler» union expressing concern over segregation at the reformatory for wom­ ry out the spiritual functions, conduct worship, preach, etc., pas­ en at Marysville. prises the Columbus Council, I tor.) A and vice president of AFL-CIO, has proven again he is a man wish to thank you for your Making a surprise inspection of the institution last Tuesday, I am an agent of the'most talked about, fastest growing reli­ of courage and'a respected leader of men. wholehearted Rraciousness, as­ DiSalle said segregation and lack of a training program for in­ gious brotherhood in America. Headed by the Hon. Elijah Muham­ Moreso, he still maintains dignity and class, despite his Jong sistance and cooperation. Be mates were the only problems he observed. mad, we are estimated at 200,000 and upward. connection with the rough and tough boys in the labor movement. assured that we shall be ever When AFL-CIO merged, it made resolutions to conduct a civil Upon his return to Columbus, DiSalle -requested the Ohio - Muslims, scattered throughout every major urban area in the mindful of our friends in the country, are strictly peaceful, law abiding folk. rights program which would eliminate racial bias from its locals Civil Rights Commission to look Into the segregation aspect as communications media. and pledged to fight it on every front. soon as possible. Mr. Brown, I suggest you get yourself a Holy Our'an, then you Our gratitude, total and en­ would not have to go to the Columbus public library. Some work has been accomplished in this direction, but from Frank Baldau, executive'director of the commission, said he thusiastic, our sincere wishes . Come now, Mr. Brown, even . a child knows that Islam and all indications, progress has been a little too slow to suit many of received the request by phone from the governor Wednesday. for your every continued suc­ Christianity have always fought. Muhammad, 1300 years ago, the members. Questioned concerning the Jim Crow .practice. Miss Martha cess.—Mrs. Mary Selleck, Dio­ tried to convert the Christians into Islam with the Holy Our'an. At the recent AFL-CIO convention in San Francisco, Mr. Ran­ Wheeler, superintendent, told DiSalle she inherited the situation cesan Chairman, Communica­ When he found that he could not convert them, he picked up the dolph decided to bring the issue to the floor. When he did so, and and had done nothing about it since she came there over, a year tions Committee, Nat'l Council sword and killed 6,000,000 and put 90,000 heads in one hole. named two railroad brotherhoods as flagrant offenders, Pres. ago. ' of Catholic Women. The aboriginal Egyptians are the black nation, and even the Meany let out with an intemperate blast at Randolph, asking, modern people of Egypt—in fact, all original Asiatic people—are "Who the hell appointed you guardian of all the Negro members in SUE ALSO TOLD THE GOVERNOR that desegregation would the black nation. America?" r* present problems peculiar to Marysville which probably would not Wake up Mr. Brown. You are asleep. This is a new Islam. Randolph, in his articulate and dignified manner, kept insist­ be found in other types of institutions for women. 'Thanks So Much' The old ways and customs are changed. Allah (God), The Divine ing on being heard until he got his point presented. He still con­ Miss Wheeler, who replaced Mrs. Marguerite Reilly as super­ Editor, The Sentinel: Thanks Being, is making all things new. The whole universe is changing. tends no group has a right to maintain a Jim Crow local anymore intendent, told this writer early last summer of some improve­ ever so much for (Ann B. Walk­ than a Communist dominated local. ments in regards to race. I suggest, Mr. Brown, that you get the November issue of Sepia er's) very splendid coverage of magazine to get a better understanding of what's taking place- The flareup brought to the front the character of both men. Ail Square As an example; she said a Negro matron had been employed the' showing of the slide film Minister Eddie X, 579 E. Spring St., Columbus. It also made one reflect back on the rise of each in the labor and that one of the four guards was also a Negro. ' held at the Urban League Sept. movement. She also explained that separate visiting days for Negroes and 29., , Mr. Meany, who was an apprentice plumber in AFL, one of the whites, which had been the prison's policy for many years, had !:'• also* appreciate her nice Urges Mothers Become Active In PTA most segregated crafts in America, rose up from the ranks been "discontinued. comments about my decision to iju JLuciuA cJ.ee through the rough and tumble methods of that group. Editor, The Sentinel: I am proud to be a member of my local Js J iJe J// The change, however, was not credited to her, since it was stay'in Columbus. Thanks again Mr. Randolph, who was trained at Harvard, was busily en­ PTA. done on orders of Correction Division Chief Maury C. Koblentz who for your cooperation. — Bettl gaged in building and strengthening the Brotherhood of Sleeping In doing this, I am aware of the situations that arise in school, acted on a.complaint.of State Rep. Jesse Yoder, a Dayton Demo­ Scott, Community Relations Sec­ •: VERY OFTEN readers ask me youth who remarked that "tbe crude way of "getting to Car Porters and doing so against the huge polished interests of the ahd keep a clbser'check on the progress of my children. crat^ ,:.,-. • •• retary, Columbus Urban League to write on a social problem in waitress was probably afraid know" her. railroads. He had a herculean job, dealing with both the men and .Therefore^ 'it is important that we as parents should take an hopes I may get people to think­ to go to a colored occupant's the tycoons of the business. , Miss Wheeler, however, was dead right In saying the situa­ active part in bur children's education. Arid there ii no better way IGNORANCE? Go to any one tion was inherited by her, for Negroes had known about it for a, than through the PTA. ing about the problem, I guess. car tbe way them rats carry of those young men and tell him He did so with success. Alone No More Rudd Lewis asked me to say OB." Mr. Randolph also has many other achievements to his credit. long time. .,.-.. By MACK ELHANNON We are pleading with every mother thaf has a child to take out his parents were too ignorant to As a matter of fact,.this writer, discussed the segregation pol­ a. PTA membership.—Mrs. Dorothy Martin, 413 Lexington Av., something about a bad element raise him right and he will want His determination and zeal are unmatched. He forced Pres. JUST BECAUSE a girl is a icy wjth Mrs. Reilly more than 16 years ago. If old Sat8n is dogging your Columbus, of colored lads who are going waitress at a drive-in does not J to fight. But what else does his Roosevelt to issue Executive Order 8802, and later 9246, which es­ out to an E. Main st. drive-in tablished the first Fair Employment Commission in the nation. footsteps !mean she is loose in morals. public conduct show? A youth EXCERPTS FROM THE INTERVIEW as published in this pa­ And you walk in the shadows of restaurant and who are grad­ There are respectable women, j reflects publicly what his par- He mobilized the March on Washington movement which brought per: fear. .Use Official Nomination Ballot Appearing Below ually destroying the manager's ents approve—that is the way jobs to thousands of Negro workers, heretofore left out, and has ""Why is It necessary to house the inmates In separate dormi­ wives and mothers working at participated in and led many activities for rights and equal oppor- No loved one to comfort or guide To Enter Your Candidate For faith in Negro decency. the public thinks about it. tories.'* Tasked.' Mr. Lewis assured me that the those drive-ins to earn extra tunities for U. S. Negroes. you, money and they d^n't go for ail There are those in the Negro "No particular reason," she replied, "but It has been the All alone in your valley of tears. manager is very fair to all cus-j Today, at 60, he stands as a symbol of the Negro in the trade that blackboard jungle savagery citizenry who do not approve of policy of such institutions td operate in that manner." tomers and will not tolerate dis­ union movement. * Then lend me your ear for a Omega Psi Phi-Ohio Sentinel carried on by those youths at the rotten conduct of such "And believe it or not," she added, "the girls don't like their crimination. At San Francisco he proved again he is still able and willing to moment. times. youths. Th« problem must be food cooked alike. The whites don't want any bacon and hot He cited an instance in which wage a fight for the right. My message to you will be brief, They should not have to toler­ handled somehow? Are we go­ pepper cooked with their beans, but colored girls want theirs one waitress passed up hia car ing to advocate that special po­ There is someone who'll come to ate jt even if they must be cour­ cooked with plenty of both." several times to take care of la­ lice be assigned to drive-ins to your rescue, CITIZEN OF THE YEAR teous to the public. This explanation is not meant as a defense for Miss Wheeler, ter arriving white guests. He re­ arrest low lifers? For his friendship you must A colored boy should not look but is intended to show that this segregation existed under several ported the matter to the man­ On tbe other hand, can the have belief. (Columbus' Outstanding Man or Woman ager who said action would be upon himself as a Don Juan, Editorial Of Week governors, but only DiSalle had the intestinal fortitude to speak fathers really get concerned out against,it., ...... - taken. irresistibly attractive to every N 1909 a group of 53 Americans with a deep devotion to decency The one whom I speak of is During 1959) and go out there and whip It is also of particular significance that he recognized the situ­ Lewis never saw the waitress white girl who looks his way, and humane race relations organized to promote racial justice. Jesus, their sons' heads? I would not I ation and took) immediate action to eliminate it without any prod­ Nominate whoever you please . . . BUT only the at the restaurant again. and he is far from a Don Juan As the NAACP, this organization has grown into a powerful influ­ Who always your burdens will advocate such violence but I ding by the NAACP, or any other group or .individual. ballot appearing weekly -in The Ohio Sentinel I told the story to a colored when be is vulgar with his ence for righting moral wrongs. share, think a vigilante committee of ' "•"'.'•* ..*'• through Saturday, Oct. 81, will be honored. All Today there are more than 1300 NAACP branches in 45 states, If you love Him, He'll never fathers ought to investigate on JAMES B. SIMMONS JR., veteran member of Toledo's City nominations must be mailed or brought (in sealed the Dist. of Columbia and Alaska. The Cleveland branch, with forsake you. the spot conduct of those Council, gave the Lucas county Democratic machine a sound envelope) to The Ohio Sentinel office, 690 E. Long The Sentinel Is For It, Too nearly 14,000 members, is one of the largest. What you ask for in faith he will youths and figure out some thrashing at the recent primary election there. . ... St., or P.O. Box 629, Columbus 16, Ohio, on 6r be­ Editor, The Sentinel: Knowing of your interest in the program On the national scene the NAACP labored to bring enactment hear. means ef correction. Simmons, the only Negro ever elected Councilman in Toledo* fore Wednesday, Nov. 4. IMPORTANT: Please of public school education in Columbus, we are enclosing vital in­ of the first civil rights bill by Congress in 82 years and also has won nomination.for reelection,over the opposition of his party's or­ .Life's hardships may still icy. to enclose reason you have nominated candidate below formation about the future of our schools. THOSE YOUTHS can spend won 35 out of 38 cases tried by the NAACP legal staff before the ganization. throw you for CITIZEN OF THE YEAR on separate sheet of In order to maintain the present program of education, and their money to get their hair U. S. supreme court, including the 1954 decision outlawing racial In the citywide primary, Simmons polled 21,000 votes to win And att'mes you may shed more paper. provide adequately for our boys and girls in the future it will be straightened and waved like a segregation in the nation's public schools. sixth place to a field of 29 candidates. His strong showing is re­ tears,, necessary for the citizens of Columbus to pass the 7.6 mill school l^^^^or.^n^"^^^ NAACP is launched on a nationwide membership drive this garded as an Indication that his chances for reelection Nov. 3 But you'll be so glad to know MY NOMINEE" levy and the bond issue at the polls on Nov. 3. j B||t someone ht t ^m month to carry on its battle for better housing, working rights, im­ are very good. .Jesus We would appreciate it if you would announce between now ^ ^ ^ ^ their ^ con, proved.education, and an outlawing of mob violence. Nine of the 18 nominees are to be elected. Will never leave you alone with For CITIZEN OF THE YEAR and Nov. 1 for each person to vote for the 7.6 school levy and the duct makes them look like toni- Cleveland's branch helped to bring victory in the passage of • bond issue on Tuesday, Nov. 3.—James S. Wade, Principal, Cham­ your fears. haired monkies. city fair employment practices ordinance in 1950 and the state law SIMMONS WAS DUMPED BY THE Democratic organization His (Her) Occupation pion Jr. High, Columbus. All women may like a little this year. because he supported a city manager form of government and re­ mischief in a man, but I think Its work here merits the support of good citizens.'—The Cleve­ fused to go-along with "the" party, which backed a strong mayor Franklin Committees His (Her) Address East High Mothers Neglecting Children! those waitresses would prefer to land News. system. His (Her) Telephone No. Editor, The Sentinel: The attention that should be given at feel that they are respected as In refusing to endorse Simmons, organization Democrats Nine committees have been iwell. Nominated By East High school is neglected. branded him an "outcast" and "traitor" to his party. formed at Franklin Jr. High, to I hope the youths who know I wonder if your paper could notify the mothers to wake them I Simmons^ denying the allegations, pointed out that he was con­ discuss and develop planning for Name better . will straighten out the up to the children's activities and conduct at East High schdbl. ' Expert Opinion sidered a good Democrat when ho voted for Michael DiSalle three areas of concern to the school. If the parents would join together and cooperate with each .others— and no one can do a bet- times, once for vice mayor and twice for mayor. In each instance Address Phone ET YOUR rest, eat light, keep busy and don't agitate yourself Faculty members will carry on other they could make a strong Parent-Teachers Ass'n, thereby jter Job at that than the youths he held tho deciding vote. if you want to stay actiyefied . . . Never let your head hang the planning begun by these (This civic project is sponsored jointly by Mu Iota chapter making our children better citizens to face tbe world. . i themselves. G Now that the regular Democrats have dumped him it ap­ down. Never give up and sit down and grieve. Find another way. group* Idst 'year, hi after- of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and The Ohio Sentinel We might not have as many juvenile delinquents it the mothers! That kind of conduct does not pears that Mr. Simmons will be forced to return to the political And don't pray when it rains if you don't pray when the sun school meetings tq be held once Publishing Co.) stopped the children before Judge Rose has to stop them.—Mrs. A. fit in the public scheme of independence philosophy which he embraced when ho first broke shines."—Satchel Paige, when asked his secret of durability. Irvin (Home Room Mother), 1192 E. Long St., Columbus. |things. into politics more than 15 years ago. each month.

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THE OHIO smmwRi; • ; : • SATTJRDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 PAGE 8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE ft . cs' TRETCH FHC Guild Sponsors YOUR FOOD Oct. 25 Harvest Tea FHC Guild sponsors its annual BROAD-NELSON DOLLAR harvest tea Sunday, Oct. 25, in S^S. Young auditorium of Christ Memorial Baptist, 100 N. 20th st. By ESTL'LLE B. FRANKS A musical program featuring SUPER DUPER (Marketing Information tor talent from throughout the city Consumers Agricultural will be presented with Mrs. 19 N. NELSON RD. at E. BROAD Extension Service In Emma L. Cash presiding. Tea Franklin County) will be served from 4 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Gladys Jackson is general SHOP SUNDAY 9 To 5 chairman and Mrs. Clara Card: THIS WEEK SHOP FOR—Vegetables: Broccoli, cauliflower, well is president. The public is potatoes, dry onions, acorn and butternut squash. Fruits: Apples, invited. grapes, cider, canned peaches. Protein foods: Pork loin roasts, ham, bacon, turkeys, cheese, eggs. CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c • • • "FOR COFFEE we like Carnation better than MEET THE CABBAGE CLAN BLUE VAUEY cream," Mrs. Johnson says. Millions, prefer How well do you know the cabbage family? Four members of this double-rich milk because it makes coffee this clan—cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli and Brussels sprouts— BUTTER Smoked Callies lb. 29c taste so much richer. Carnation in the red and are all "in season" right now. All are easy on the food budget, white can is the world's leading brand of flavorful, nutritious, and low in calories, too. evaporated milk. Actually, all these vegetables are available the year 'round in color. Puffy sprouts are edible Swiss Steak lb. 59c one form or another, but now but are usually of poor quality you can get them fresh. In this and flavor. You can expect a form these four vegetables are good supply of sprouts until the all rich in vitamin C and mine­ end of January. Braunswager lb. 39c rals. This is particulaly true of the ones you can serve raw. Golden Anniversary SOFT WEVE TISSUE - Roll THIS YEAR'S cabbage crop U good buttet OUR VALUE GREEN PEAS - C.n is of good quality. Plant bree­ Year For New SaUm that'* why million* ••• it ders and producers are working OUR VALUE CORN - C.n together to improVe this "head" In conjunction with goiden an­ of the cabbage family. Eastern niversary year observance at OUR VALUE TOMATOES : Cu states' growers are making a New Salem Baptist, 528 St. Clair In The Political Know OUR VALUE APPLE SAUCE - Can concerted effort to produce av., Mrs. Esther Walker,Tyree Keep a firm grip on the smaller, more solid heads. Re is being presented Sunday; Oct. political pulse by reading GRAPEFRUIT PINK ports indicate we may see some 25, as Women's day speaker at MEAT 6 For 29c interesting results in the next John B. Combs* "Speaking two years. 10:45 a, m. and 3 p. m. of Politics" column. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES Meanwhile, you - can select CELLO "T* good quality from current offer­ HARRIS MINERAL WELL5 "CARNATION has always been tbe baby milk in ings by choosing cabbage with our family," Mrs. Johnson says. "We've used reasonably solid heads, heavy • Worth ing ton, Ohio SWEET POTATOES 3 lb. 35c this milk and this milk alone in tbe rearing of for their size. The leaves should our two sons and our three grandchildren." be fresh and crisp and firmly WEEKLY HOME DELIVERY Carnation is the safest, most nourishing and attached to the core. Fall varie­ AM. 8-4746 jfj [ jlj. S-5336 6. W. SUGAR 5 lb. 39c digestible form of milk for baby's formula. ties normally have whiter lea- . ves. Spring cabbage is greener. THE JOHNSONS with their dog Champ. Stand- State College; and daughter-in-law JoAnn ing, left to right: Chester A. Johnson (who Johnson. Seated with Mrs. Johnson are her MOST OF the fall crop of cau- says his wife is the best cook in the world); son Lawrence, a senior at Virginia State Col- lifuower is produced along Lake Erie. Cooler weather and recent niece Gertrude May, a graduate of Alabama lege, and Lawrence, Jr. RECIPE: moisture will mean good cauli flower will be harvested into "Sure, Honey! Glad to! November. Choose creamy ZENOBIA JOHNSON, College Dietitian for 32 years says: CARNATION white heads that are heavy for 3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE the size, with compact clusters. Size has little relation to quality. IN MACARONI AND CHEESE Large or small heads, equally ... PleZol Home Made? "WE ARE STRICTLY A (Makes i to 6 servings) mature, are equaly good. 1 % cups (large can) undiluted . coon BROCCOLI has tight, CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK dark green heads with fresh ... OK... see you early!" n V2 teaspoon salt looking. leaves. Tenderness is CARNATION MILK FAMILY 2 teaspoons dry mustard important.; You can look forward to even better quality broccoli 2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated in the future, for plant breeders Mrs. Johnson is known all over the country for her distinguished work as process American cheese are working on broccoli, too. 4 cups cooked macaroni They are • developing varieties Dietitian at a leading Alabama college. After her busy day at school she is VA cup chopped pimiento with darkqr green color and VA cup chopped green pepper with flowers that stay tight lon­ active in charity, civic and club work in Montgomery, Alabama. ger. "What do I do in my spare time? I cook," Mrs. Johnson admits. "One of my 1. Simmer Carnation with salt and mustard BRUSSELS sprouts are the in saucepan over low heat to just below boil* "baby" of the family. These mi­ favorite dishes is macaroni and cheese, and I make it the easiest way in the ing (about 2 minutes). niature cabbages are best when Housewives who have tried it agree Add cheese and stir they are compact or firm and that the name "PleZol Home Made" is fresh appearing with good green world - with Carnation Evaporated Milk. You see, Carnation Is so rich I constantly until their guarantee of distinctive flavor need no shortening or flour for the cheese sauce! melted (about 1 min- Vi Ru-s N-d and taste ... oven-freshness . . . • ute longer). HOT from the Ovens smooth texture . . . tender crust . . . "The fact is, I wouldn't dream of using any other milk for 'creamy' recipes," 2. Pour sauce over DICK'S yes . . . bread that is truly HOME macaroni, pimiento fo your Grocer... everyday! MADE. Buy PleZol Bread from your Mrs. Johnson adds. "Carnation makes superb cream sauce, cream gravy, and green "pepper mixed together In FOOD MARKET grocer, TODAY I cream pies and casseroles - and there's a very good reason. Carnation is twice buttered 2-quart cat* 552 St. Clalr Ave. CL. 8-1261 serole. Bake in mod­ as rich as ordinary milk." Complete Line Of erate oven (350*F.) Quality Meats - Vegetables \ 25-30 minutes. Confections "from Contented Cows* Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Ask for PleZol Home Made Breads! Sunday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon smEEsm \V

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE; lft SATtiRDAY, OCTOBER 24, 105* THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE XI Stress On School Levy During PTA Open House Plans wer« being completed this week for Eastwood Elemen­ tary school PTA's open hcuse Wednesday, Oct.' 28, at the school. omen Visitation of parents is scheduled for 7:30 to 8 p. m. Following a short PTA busi- ANN B. WALKER EDITOR CL. 2-7864 rress meeting, James S. Wade, our friends to be present at our principal of Champion Jr. High, meeting Oct. 28 at 7:30 p. m." will address parents and teach­ Mr. Dale Hurst is Eastwood Hilltop Dinner Is Enjoyed ers on the importance of voting principal and Mrs. Mary Whit* In an atmosphere of congcniuli'>• and fun, members of Hilltop for renewal of the school 4evy' taker is PTA president. Civic Women's club held their first annual dinner meeting in Pride and bond issue. Movies will be of Hilltop Lodge Hall, 30 S. Highland-nv., last Saturday. shown in connection with Mr. The hall was gaily decorated: *" Wade's address. with seasonal colors and the mo-J as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. MRS. Helen Paxton, publicity tif of Halloween was carried out Mildred Terry extended greet- chairman, is asking "all citizens in decorations and the program lings to the assembly. Response and parents to give special under Hosa Trigg. was by Mr. Julious Tanner, thought to the school levy and Mrs. Hattye Redmond served president of Hilltop Betterment bond issue." League, whose members were guests of honor, "Education," Mrs. Paxton pointed out, "is essential for OTHER special guests were preservation and improvement Rev. Wilburn, Rev. Jacob Ash­ NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS OF MANNEQUINS social club. From 'left seated: Alice of the American way of life. In burn, Rev. and Mrs. Terry, Rev. Tarpley, treasurer; Marguerite Grigley, recording secretary; Lillie Days, president; Gerry Lynch, voting for this school bond issue, and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, Rev. vice president; Valerie Bland, corresponding secretary. Standing: Lisa Gooden, parliamentar­ you are not only helping the chil­ and Mrs. Russell Jones,' Mrs. ian; Betty Crawley, chaplain. Officiating at group's recent Installation services was Att'y Jesse dren of today, but you are help­ Fredericka Clay, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Roy, chairman of Eastside Area Council. Active In charity and social service projects, the ing to improve education for un­ Linwuod Walker, Mr. William Mannequins this year have selected Council for Retarded Children as their principal project. — born generations." Bell, Mr. A. Eugene Blackwcll. Carter Photo. "Our children of today," she MRS. PAXTON The club's emphasis in the continued, "will be the men and women of tomorrow. If they are community this year lies in the to build a beautiful world .of field of recreation. Overall pro­ peace, love and understanding, gram includes activates of edu­ they must learn these things St Clair cational, political and civic na­ throuyh the medium of better JAMES S. WADE, principal r schools and a continuity of well of Champion Jr. High, will ad­ ture. prepared teachers. Pharmacy dress Eastwood PTA during Mrs. Mary Glascor introduced open house Wednesday, Oct. special guests and awarded door "VOTE FOR the bond issue 28, 7:30 p. m., at the school. prizes. and renewal of the school levy prescription and keep Columbus schools A-l By ANN B. WALKER burn, Rev. and Mrs. Terry, Rev. Mrs. Floyd Seward and Arthur in our'community. We invite all delivery? OSU came through Saturday and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, Mr^and Wara were among Columbusites Sanders-Cleveland Vows Are Read to make homecoming day a Mrs. Linwood Walker, Rev. and attending the 69th annual Ohio NEW 'SWEET' SULFUR-8 real success ... a number of Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Fred­ welfare conference in Ciney . . . Stewart Memorial visitors came to Columbus for ericka Clay, Mr. Bill Bell and in town for Bethany Presbyter­ Site Of Annual Tea In Lovely Rites At Shiloh Church ian dedication services, and the game and attendant festivi­ Mr. A, Eugene Blackwell . . . Stewart Memorial CME, 72 E. guests of Rev. and Mrs. John ties . . . Alphas held an open Wilbum Pack won first prize Mound st., presents the church's BUILDS HAIR GLORY Miss Barbara^ Y. Sanders, rand a white hybrid orchid was attired in "rose lace dress and Julious Tanner second prize Quick, were Att'y and Mrs. Rhu- house party following the game third annual mammoth tea Sun­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. over taffeta. Both wore orchids. lac and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MISS Sandra C. Hicks was . . . later in the evening they during the fun period . . . Mrs. day, Oct. 25. Nelson and granddaughter ol Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Kerns, of maid of honor with Misses Ar- THE BRIDE is a graduate of held a closed affair . . . Omegas Mildred Terry is president of Guest soloist for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Hall, Colum­ Akron. lene Holland, Hattie Williams, j Ohio State university, where she hosted friends during a dance at this civic minded group ... If is Lady C. HilL bus, was married Oct. 3 to Mr. the Copa with* Carl Sally furnish­ any United Appeal worker is un­ Pauline Rice and Frances Watts was a member of Delta Sigma AS THE social pace in­ Rev, J. B. Harris is minister Certainly! Here's some­ Frank C. Cleveland Jr., son of ing the musical background . . .' able to make call-backs for ad­ of Cleveland as bridesmaids. I Theta sorority, YWCA, Women's creases, evening wear is com­ and Mrs. Lenora Kelsor is chair­ thing to keep in mind—a Rev. and Mrs. F.&C. Cleveland, Maynard and Virginia Dicker-, ditional donations, call Mrs. Shirley Nelson, sister of the Panhellenic Ass'n and Childhood ing out of storage for the sea­ man of the tea event. service that may be vital­ also of Columbus. son had out-out-town guests, Marcellus Thurmun, Eastside ly important in an emer­ bride, was a junior bridesmaid. Education Ass'n. son's opening formal Oct. 30. " The public ia invited. Revs. J. W. Parrish and F. C. They w"ere attired in gowns of John and Carol Tobin, Lima, chairman , . . she has organ­ gency: If you have pre­ The groom, Capital university . . . the Cavaliers will host in­ scriptions to be filled and Cleveland performed the cere­ acetate taffeta. The. honor at­ over the weekend . . . they en-; ized a special crew to complete music education student, is a timate friends during a pre- Eastgate PTA Meet no one to bring them in, mony in Shiloh Baptist. Soloists tendants wore gold with the oth­ joyed the OSU game and the; this solicitation. member of Phi Mu Alpha frater­ formal party and later a wide Eastgate PTA meets Wednes­ telephone us; Our messen­ were Mrs. Carole Jordon and er attendants in turquoise. informal buffet following the nity, men's glee club, marching NAACP Freedom Fund plans range of friends at their an­ day, Oct. 28, at which time open ger will call for the pre­ Mr. Jerry Cromwell. gridiron play , . . also here were! scriptions and return with Best man was Mr. Allan S. are gathering momentum . . . band and varsity quartet. Bellefontainites Mr. and Mrs.l nual formal in Valley Dale . . . house will be held. All parents t h precisely prepared A reception followed in the Cleveland. Guests were seated e Lewis Ratleff, daughter Char- Elsie Joseph was hostess to genial prexy Tom Page is and children are urged to at­ medicines — There is no by Ronald Walker, Donald OUT OF town guests at the church auditorium. line, Mr. and Mrs. James • the second coffee hour with guiding the group this year as tend. Mrs. Juanita Webster is extra charge. Jones, Robert Truss, Henry Wil­ wedding included Mr. and Mrs. THE BRIDE, given in mar­ George, Mr. and Mrs. Rhea and Russ Jones as the speaker . . . they plan wonderful affairs principal. School levy renewal lis and Robert Lester, Richard Boddie, Florence, Ala.; riage by her stepfather^ was at­ son Kevin Russell. the Freedom for Youth Group for members and friends . . . and school band will be discuss­ Beverly Clay, cousin of the Mrs. Ruth Nelson, also of Flor­ has been organized with Ruth tired in white bouquet taffeta the club plans to attend the ed. CALL CL. 8-7200 bride, and William Fields lit the ence; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice gown with bcalloped neckline CARRYING on a love affair Ann Steptoe as chairman . . . candelabra. Master McLain Sorrell, Washington, D. C. OSU-Michigan game with the and lace bodice. The dress was with a wonderful state is Floyd Brown, as Freedom for Davis was ringbearer and Fran­ Merry Makers this year ... a Baked while We Fill All Prescriptions designed on princess lines with Frank Shearer who spent his Clubs chairman, is helping the ces Toler and Pamela Fields gala time is in store for all bouffant skirt highlighted with JAKE'S 15TH YEAR vacation in California again Merry Makers crystallize you sleep Including: were flower girls. this year , . . Willard and plans for a wonderful evening having a seal on the train . . . chapel train. Her tulle veil, de­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A. S. "Supersonic" Formula Works on Scalp; Caroline Tuney have returned of entertainment in the very Iota Phi Lambda is giving its flavor 0 Veterans signed by her mother, was held MRS. NELSON, mother of the (Jake) Gaither is beginning his from a fall vacation tour of near future . . . Gen'l Chmn. first public dance at I.ane Ask­ Welfare by a headpiece of lattice sequins. bride, was attired in pale green 15th year as head football coach e Canada . . . Yvonne Ruffin, Feme Henderson is generally ins Nov. 10 with Buddy Jones Industrial Hair Looks Richer, Healthier, Longer She carried a while Bible top­ wool and lace sheath. Mrs. of the Florida A-M university Lillian Allen and Marie Neal pleased with the community's and his Ebony Five at the mu­ Aid For The Aged Right now the famous hair and scalp treatment called Sulfur-8 ped with lace cover, stephonotis Cleveland, mother of the groom, Rattlers. have returned from a motor cooperation and urges each of sical helm . . . proceeds go to Aid For Dependent is actually greater than ever. With its scientific new improve- Children trip to Nashville . . . RN Betty us to plan to attend the open scholarship fund . . . Velma ments, today's Sulfur-8 is as soft and fragrant as the finest DO YOU HAVE A BABY in Johnson I* contemplating a meeting Nov. 8 when a mem­ Smith spoke to approximately cosmetic hair beautmer, yet that advanced sulfur formula works your home? Well, the folks at serious move to Detroit due to ber of the Alaskan Legislature, 20 future debs last Sunday . . . like a marvelous medicine to benefit your scalp. COLUMBUS EVENTS CALENDAR TYLER DRUGS consider your a wonderful job offer . . . an­ .•Irs. Blanche McSmith, is A MAGNIFICENT HEAD OF HAIR ADVANCED MEDICATION in modern baby a very important person. these girls will make their de­ WP other Chi club member, Fran­ speaker . . . affair will be held ...longer and healthier looking Sulfur-8 combats surface germs OCT. 21-24—Circleville's annual pumpkin show. .v That's why TYLER DRUGS but in 1960 . . . Cotillion plans, ... silky-smooth,sof t and lustrous. that often infect scalp troubles. ces Edwards, is on the im­ in Mt. Olivet Baptist at 4 p. m. 24—Y's Men's sample fair, Spring St. YMCA. carry ample stocks of just about are progressing for the 1959 af­ NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS: Millions NOW KNOW that's how The ugly dandruff scales disap­ provement list following recent . . . Feme made a quick trip • 30—Cavaliers' annual formal. everything you'll need for your fair with practice underway .. the famous Sulfur-8 "treatment" pear fast Just watch how your surgery. to N. York with her daughter Cor. of .... once agaio Victory Ma­ helps to redeem the glory of scalp thrives on Sulfur-8! NOV. 1—NANM "Arts in Fashion" revue. baby's comfort and conven­ LaNora this week. even the most measley parched ONLY SUl/ut-S— in the jar with 7—Women of St. Philip's Episcopal second annual va- ience. TYLER DRUG STORES ENJOYED fellowshipping with trons are fortunate in having St. Clair & Leonard hair and reveal its true full natu­ tbe big blue "8*—has this great riety showy East-High. are located at'20th and Mt. Ver Shirley Williams as choreogra­ _AND — secret deep-action formula that Hilltop Women's Civic Ass'n last ALSO GOING out of town on ral length and beauty. 10—Iota Phj Lambda dance, Lane Askins. non, Taylor and Long with more pher assisted by Henry Ruffin Cor. of YOU* SCA1F- IS "VITALIZED" to can do so much to beautify your Saturduy during their first an­ a quick trip was Mrs. M. L. f«el more alive, healthy as the hair as it benefits your scalp. 20—Alpha dinner" dance, Dcshler Hilton. than 37 continuous years service nual dinner meeting . . . special Cash who attended Ohio Gen'l . . . vivacious Emerald Hood is Oak St. & Miller Ave. 25-r-Jr. Le&guexs' annual winter formaL to the Columbus community. guests were Rev. Jacob Ash­ Baptist Ass'n meet in'Ciney'... general chairman. '

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL FEPC Commission Gets 1st Ciney Complaint CINCINNATI. — William L. the Enquirer Sunday, May 31, did hot employ colored. THE SENTINEL, In a phone NAACP, nor had he received Bowen, chairman of the requesting summer workers, interview with West .Friday, FERGUSON asserts he was any other communication NAACP labor and Industry male, age 17 or over, for the was informed by the Wlese. about Ferguson's complaint. committee here, after Investi­ company. ^ refused an application and In Winkler president: turn filed a formal complaint Wlese-Winkler Bindery Co. HENRI' gating a complaint of 'George binds library books. The com­ E. Ferguson, 45 Forest av., HE ASSERTS that on Mon­ with the NAACP. "I realized my mistake In day, June 1, at 6 a. m., he ap­ thli situation and explained to pany Is 96 years old and, ac­ filed last week this city's first Bowen, in an office Interview cording to West, enjoys a fifce DISTRIBUTOR complaint of employment dis­ peared at the office of Wlese- Mr. Bowen that it was an er­ Wlnkler, and there were ap­ with West, asserted he was ror on my part and I told him reputation in Us business and crimination with the FEPC told emphatically that Fergu­ community relations. Commission. proximately eight other youths it would not happen again." of COSMETICS son waa refused an employ­ In Mowen's statement he de­ Named in the complaint wag watting or filling out applica­ West went on to say that, Supplier of Columbus tions for employment. ment application because the clared that West refused to and Central Ohio Wlese-Wlnkler Bindery, inc., job advertised was not open to "My conference with Mr. Bo­ hold additional conferences, Beauticians For More 630 North st. Ferguson further alleges Negroea and the company was wen was pleasant and .1 stating that as far as he waa Than 18 Years Ferguson, an It year old that, after waiting for a short not discriminating against Ne­ thought the matter was clos­ concerned 'the matter was youth and graduate of Hughes period to be interviewed or re- groes due to-the fact it em­ ed." We Carry A Complete Line closed. High, aUeged In bis affidavit ceive an application, a Mr. ploys two Negroes—one as a Of Hair And Beanty Aids West denied to The Sentinel The incident occurred prior to the NAACP that he noticed West, president of tbe com­ shipping clerk, the other a As Advertised Nationally that additional conferences to establishment of the com­ an advertisement published In pany. Informed him that they porter. In Ebony Magazine had been requested by the mission. , A Community Owned And Operated Enterprise 328 N. 20th St. CL. 8-7623 Your Hometown News Section Read Sentinel Ads. If Pays LUVEEN HARDIN, DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hardin, 3446 Harvey av., Cincinnati, was recently married to Frederick Turner, son of Mr; and Mrs. William Turner, 1652 Jonathan st., at Bethel Baptist by Rev. Harry Brown. Assisting THE ONLY BRA bride was Esther Stephens, maid of honor; Joyce Murphy and PhyUis Williams, bridesmaids, Clyde Bonner was best man, THE PEOPLE'S William Turner and CarsteH Walker ushers. Newlyweds are at home to friends at 3036 Hackberry st—-Pan! Photo. SENTINEL CHAMPION THAT ADJUSTS •COFFEE AND' DESSERT VOL. 10, No. 20 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24,1959 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Try this new "coffee and" des­ sert for a quick delight. Split TO FIT cake quality powdered sugar donuts from your grocer's ready- to-cat cake department in half crosswise.' Combine ft pint JURY FREES ACCUSED RAPIST whipping cream, V* cup confec­ CINCINNATI. — An all-white that on the evening of the at­ she had in her purse. one-half mile from the scene.- duction by the prosecution of a YOUR CONTOUR tioners' sugar, 2 teaspoons- in­ jury in Judge Fred Bader's cri­ tack she had argued with her Hospital reports Introduced He told the court the confes­ bUl with "200" written on It stant coffee and V* teaspoon of 5 minal court late Monday acquit­ husband and- later took her In evidence showing the vic­ sion he gave police was given which Mrs. Belvin identified. vanilla in chilled bowl." Beat actually changes its size ted accused rapist Willie P. small baby for a walk. tim had recently engaged in under duress. He asserted that But defense Att'y Smith told mixture until thick enough to Brown, 21, 2406 May st. While walking up the street he was held incommunicado the court Mrs. Belvin had pre­ hold its shape. Put donut halves sexual Intercourse, v to give you "custom-fit" A grand jury indictment had she noticed a colored man be- without food or water for 48 viously been shown the mark­ together sandwich fashion with where you need it accused Brown of rape and rob­ hind her, she said. According BROWN, represented by Att'y hours. — ed bill by police. " thick filling of coffee-flavored bing a white woman, Mrs. Phebe to Mrs'. Belvin, he forced her Eugene Smith, was arrested 15 whipped cream. Garnish with Another highlight of the At the time of Brown's ar­ Belvin of Stanton av., last June with a knife at her throat into minutes after the attack about three day jury trial was intro­ whipped mixture. Mixture will 21. The alleged attack occurred the alley, took the baby from rest $30 was found ia his shoo. make eight servings. in an alley off Hemlock st. her and gave it Its bottle, at­ Mrs. Behin told the court tacked her and then took s3f MENU SURPRISES " Surprise your family with a completely different menu one of these days. Get new recipes Sixth Term and ideas from cookbooks at I your library! lee's 1;LHair For Shivers? H LINCOLN HTS.—Citizens of this community, according to a Black, Off-Black, Brown, Dark Brown, Light Brown. recent survey, are looking forward to reelecting Mayor Arthur T. Genuine Imported Human Shivers and his slate of candidates. Hair. Don't be fooled by new, amating JUST A'JUST by the word "Human-Like." The Shivers slate includes Auditor Guy Westmoreland, Sallie! PAT. RC 24.640 Get tbe real thing at Lea's Bennett, treasurer, and eight councilmen. —Tour official Import Out­ let. Call CL. 3-1816. Mall Heading the Council list are Aaron Love, president, Oliver H. Up to now... the only way you could adjust to perfectly fit and natter your very own orders filled promptly. Lackey Sr., Dorctta H. Brown, Arthur L. Evans, Alphonso Wil­ your bra was to let it out In back—or hike up contour. No other bra in the world can do this. liams, Randall Moss, Levi Satterwhite and Clifford Slaughter Jr. LOVABLE the straps. But that didn't give you fit in front, And at extra added comfort... Jutt A'Just SPECIAL Shivers Is seeking his sixth where you really need it. Now...a revolution­ has cll-elajtic-back and sides. For a "custom- Chignon term. During the last ten ary new bra jives you "custom-fit"...in front. fir" bra at a ready-mode price...come In REIGNING as "Miss Cen­ Page Boy years' of his administration, It'* Just A'Just by Exquisite Form...tho on* today and see th* versatile...adjustable tral State CoUege 1959-60" U the community has grown and and only bra that actually changer its sire Jutt A'Just. pert Drexel Wade, senior stu­ improved in its public serv-' dent from Blnefield, W. Va. ices. Style 257. embroidered cotton. 32-MA, &£$ 32-42C £f&&4g^&*j^ Attorneys who have practic­ Style 256. embroidered ny Ion 'nMf£*t^^ l&WMM ed before his court credit him Rely on your physician for with conducting a court equal FIRST PRIZE WINNER IN CRAYTON'S "Fiesta" contest was Mrs. Rose M. Yako, 13209 Ben- treatment and your TYLER to large metropolitan cities wood, Cleveland, who won ten day all-expense paid trip to Mexico for two. Happy couple plan to I |H 'J II P 1 First In Style At Popular Prices DRUGS pharmacist for health! iff* and surpassing courts of cities delay trip until oext spring, awaiting arrival of a little Yako to share their joy. Winner of second supplies . . . get the best than I UP of equal size. prize was Mrs. Mildred L. Kohring, 912 Rogers s'., Toledo. Her prise was '17 in. portable televi­ modern medicine affords.) sion. Third prize, portable high fidelity record pliyer, went to Howard S. Baker, 575 E. 103rd Si, MAYOR SHIVERS and his TYLER DRUGS arc located' Cleveland'.••"Hstrc^wer* 99 other happy prize winn'rs. Complete list of winners will be mailed tm candidates pledge continued pro­ conveniently at 20th and Mt. JWflyi SHOP request. Include stamped, self-addressed envelope and mail request to Crayton's Southern Sau­ SMIM 1009-1011 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1003-1011 Ml v'EBNON AVE MAYOR SHIVERS gressive leadership. sage Co., Ine:, 2746 E. 53rd st., Cleveland 4. Shop Friday Till 9, Saturday Till 9:30 j Vernon and Taylor and Long. Open Fri. it Sat. Nights (Serving Columbus for 38 years. ""••ma. • W&&

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 , ! SEC. 2—PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY;'OCTOBER 2k; MS <•) THE)

CINCINNATI.—Oscar Robertson has brought more fame to University of Cincinnati than any CINCINNATI.—There »hould not have been other Negro athlete in history of the school. Per­ much surprise at tho end of togetherness in tho haps this would be true if we included all athletes. Democratic party. Inner circle solons realized However, there are other Negro athletes on the that the t$uce between warring factions waa an university campus right now, and their contribu­ invisible truce based on need—need for party tion will also bring fame to Uie school. solidarity and strength. THREE MODERN DAY "TOM EDISONS" who have pion- Currently there are three playing on the var­ During the gubernatorial election H was eered new lighting techniques head up special Lighting Frontiers sity football team, Eddie Banks, Leon Love and demonstrated what could happen when members forum at Music hall ballroom, Cincinnati, Oct. 27-28. They are Hurdie Phillips. Perhaps the one with the great­ of Democratic persuasion worked together. Even DEDICATION OF NEW WESTEND YWCA, 881 Lincoln Pk. dr., Cincinnati, was held last Sun­ Dr. H. Richard Blackwcll, director of Institute of Research Vis­ est potential is fullback Banks. FORMER U. S. Sen. John though the harmony was sometimes discordant, day with group shown participating. Pictured are Ruth Brown, Henry Walters, Rev. Wilbur Page, ion, Ohio Slate university; C. L. Crouch, secretary of Illuminat­ Listed .as a 201 pounder. Banks goes 10-15 W. Brieker Is principal speak­ the goals were the same. And the result was a Mrs. Mamie Faulkner, Miss Sadie Samuels, Mrs. C. V. Anderson, Mrs. Harold Upson, Mrs. Mattie ing Engineering Society, N. York City, and Wlllard Brown, man­ pounds more over his 5 ft. 11 in. frame. With such er at 22nd annual dinner and smashing victory. Goings, executive secretary; Miss Rosetta Gardner, national YWCA staff; Mrs. Johnnie M. Berry, ager of lighting education, Gen'i Electric Co., Cleveland. Light­ weight, the stocky fuilbaek can cover the 100 yard Installation of officers of Way­ Now it seems the never heal Willis Weatherly, Mrs. A. Beall, Mrs. E. Bohart. Cost of structure exceeded SJ$ million. — Scott ing forum Is co-sponsored by Cincinnati Gas and Electric, largo Photo. dash in 10 seconds flat. farer club of Cincinnati Gas ing old wounds between the ty's strongmen. Heilker has lamp division of Gen'i Electric and Ohio Valley Section, Illumi­ and Electric Co. Nov. 13, 6:30 strong sympathy from the coun­ nating Engineering Society. Program begins' at 8 p. m. both BARKLEY Speed and weight earned Eddie a position on county and metropolitan fac­ the starting team for the first four games. However, sophomore p. m., at-CGE recreation cen­ tions have begun to fester and ty mayors, their satellites and a nights. Oct. 27 will be devoted to commercial and office lighting. Banks failed to live up to expectations and was moved from the ter. Hartwell thus the glue of togetherness, has minority of the party leadership. Oct. 28 will feature Industrial lighting. starting team. This move was probably taken to fire up the become unstuck. The Demo­ He'and Weithe have already Check Your Chimney Russ Receive young fullback. Someone close to Banks informed us the move crats are once again a group of clashed on the Board of Elec­ loin FAM-U Faculty CINCINNATI.—The "silent killer," carbon monoxide, is fight­ In the theatrical whirl if John Walker says it. it's the made Banks hopping mad. This just may be the spark that will dissidents and the Repubicans tions post which Heilker covet­ gossip-el truth! Follow John Walker's tips 'n* quips every TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Four ing a losing battle in this area. enable Banks to realize his full potential. are chortling happily. ed. There is no reason to feel Negro 'Fads' week in The Ohio Sentinel. additional persons holding doc­ There were eight fewer deaths and 16 less accidents during the The pronouncement of Ed­ that the man who calls him­ N. YORK.—The Russian peo­ LOVE HAS PERFORMED well enough to earn himself a start­ torate degrees were among 62 healing season of 1958-59 than compared to 1955-56 when the first win Hrill.fr that he favored the self Mr. Democrat, and was ple were introduced to the ing guard assignment in all UC games this year. new faculty and staff members one 'of the chief, enemies of Check Your Chimney week was initiated. Phillip's, a product of Central High, has come along fast lately. who joined the staff of Florida city manager's position being NAACP and American Negroes elective and the denouncement proportional representa tion, But like all dangerous foes He has developed into one of the best defensive backs on the Bear­ A-M university recently. last week through the U. S. Fact of his statement by the Demo­ and Weithe will not fight to the who lurk in the dark waiting for BEAT THE COLD! cat squad. Book, published by Freedom cratic hierarchy set the stage finish. an unsuspecting victim, carbon APPOINTED Fqnd, Inc., an independent agen- WHEN SEASON starts this year of course for what will possibly be the - This writer is of tbe opinion monoxide can deliver a fatal EDWARDS, Cal.—John J. Per­ Big Oscar will attract most of the attention, but he won't be the most Intense Intramural party that Weithe will prove suc­ knockout punch—particularly to <** ry, 1959 graduate of Florida .{.• The booklet is printed in Rus­ entire show. Big Paul Hogue, 6 ft. 9 in., gives the Bearcats the battle in this county's history. cessful and emerge with new the careless user of space heat­ A-M university, has been ap­ sian for distribution in' the So­ *&^ STORM-SCREtN Big man they lacked last year. The big center figures to make laurels as the party's real ing equipment.. ••. viet Union and among Russian pointed aeronautical research JOHN WEITHE, chief of the UC stronger both offensively and defensively. strongman. That's the message from the speaking people elsewhere. engineer at Nat'l Aeronautics party, has the strong votes and With the above athletes performing for UC Robertson will have FOR SOME time now, though, general -committee in charge of Under a section entitled "The WINDOWS to share some of the fame. and Space Administration here. I loyal support of most of the par­ there have been murmurings of Check Your Chimney week American Negro," accomplish­ discontent among the Demo­ scheduled Nov. 8-H. - . ments of the NAACP, starting UP ip 95 ARTHRITIS! crats. The committee headed by with reduction, of lynching, are GIANT I have been wonderfully blessed On the state level there is tbe George G. Keller,, supervisor of listed. , PER Bureau of Air. Pollution Control 40x80 m WINDOW in being restored to active life CINCINNATI INSIDE AND OUT • • mm lack of union on the administra­ The Russian' people are told after being crippled in nearly tive level as exemplified by the and. Heating Inspection, reports "progress is being made in solv­ every joint in my body and with governor and treasurer battle of marked improvement in recent CHECK YOUR CHIMNEY! ing the problems of the Negro." (Minimum Purchase of 6 Windows) muscular soreness from head to CINCINNATI. — Playgal Dl­ from making contact with her Hampton institute met last week titans. Then, too, there is the years in reduction of accidents • However, the-publication adds, foot. According to medical diag­ anne Smith, who is the guy that Ted . . . How about that? And at Alpha House with members constant agitation for the spoils and deaths due to carbon monoxide fumes, other than autom<&iles. this progress seems slow to most INSTALLATION nosis I had Rheumatoid Arthri- holds top place with you? We how is the romance of Thelma from Chicago .Cleveland, Colum­ of victory that still are not flow­ Negroes. , tis and other forms of Rheuma- would like-to know in settling a Tutt and Bobby North getting bus and other cities being hosted ing fast enough and in some "CLOGGED CHIMNEYS AND FLUES c..n very easilyjurethe tism. For FREE information on bet. Is it Carl, James or Law-along? . . . Jackie Cooper, pres by Cincinnati chapter. It was cases have altogether stopped. 'silent killer' Into your home," the general chairman explained. GRANTED LEAVES \ AVAILABLE "But this'heed hot be the case if homeowners and other users of how I obtained this wonderful rence? . . . Bobby M c C a n n, of the Ambassadors social club there that we learned that our The probable reason for this heating equipment will make this simple safety check.". , , TALLAHASSEE; Fla.—Leaves where have you been hiding? A and driver of the big Buick, has photog, William Scott, a Hamp­ is that the new administration relief write: Here's how to check your chimney: , _ ~ of absence 'were granted 20 certain party has been trying to found a new riding route and ton alumnus, is really a tailor. learned it needed career people MRS. LELA S. WIER Now we know what to do with • Remove vent pipe connecting heater to chimney. members of Florida A-M univer­ CALL NO MONEY contact you. Yea, W's Jan . . . companion. Well, it may be instead of party hacks if it wera sity faculty for the academic 2805 Arbor Hills Drive - 391 that bolt of cloth we have. • Clean bottom of chimney. .. . Speaking of cor.tact, nothing nice to stay in touch. to present a "job well done" year 1959-60 to study in 18 uni­ P. O. Box 2695 • Test chimney for draft by making smoke test. seems to keep pert Val Kelly face to the public. \ versities from Arizona to Wash­ Jackson, Mississippi REMARK overheard from THE PARTY for Art Sears • See that vent pipe Is clean. CA. 8-4457 »ow EVEN ON the local level jobs ington. the barmaid at tbe Porter's was really a humdinger with • Replace vent pipe in safe manner. and patronage have not i been Club talking to a friend: "1 a good time being had by all. ** Check your heater this way: '"•*» IF FINANCED put that guy down today; he wliat they should be. Heilker FULL MEMBERSHIP (Home Buyers it Home and Joe Ferguson reprepent the • See that it is properly connected to chimney so that only came up with 15 bucks." fumes cannot escape Into rooms or basement. TALLAHASSEE. Fla.—In De­ Owners Only) Moving to another club we Sad Fact For Medicine elements of the party who feel cember, 1957, Southern Ass'n of FREE that the only way to build politi­ • Have proper ventilation where heaters are used. Do not @§?s! BERGAMOT saw Leo Stone's. Downbeat, seal rooms air tight with paper or rags. Colleges and Secondary Schools where he has two wonderful CINCI N N A T I. — Medicine cal strength is by handing out granted Florida, A-M university must face a very unpalatable favors. This philosophy is not • Have furnaces and room heaters in good working condi­ HOME S^'VSy CONDITIONER mixologists, vivacious Ann tion. full membership, placing FAMU S 40V, Johnson and Bill Waldon. They fact: The traditional method of acceptable to DiSalle and the on the same academic level as <~hj J-' -**-*- give you two for one during providing interns and residents Weithe team. But the little man ASSISTING THE CAMPAIGN AGAIN THIS season will be pu­ the other two state-supported Demonstration the "Friendly 15." from classes recently graduated on the Democratic team has no­ pils from public and parochial elementary schools. universities. DISCOUNT from medical school has broken ticed the "big dogs" snatch The students will distribute thousands of task cards on which On Jalousies, Awnings,' fro EVERYBODY, it seems, is go­ down, Dr. Stanley E. Dorst, down luscious plums and has No SUtiriTUTt will be printed instructions for safe cleaning and use of heating I ANSWERS AT LIBRARY Aluminum Siding,. ing for the dogs. Even Morris dean of University of Cincinnati asked, "What's in it for me?" equipment. It's recommended that the cards be hung near heating ! what's your social problem? Fleming is the proud owner of a College of Medicine, believes. in Patio, Stone. That question still goes unan­ equipment; • • How to tip? What to wear? boxer and wants to know when "With fewer than 7000 graduates swered. Directing Check Your Chimney week program are various When not to smoke? You can • to have his ears clipped. Not yearly out of American medical THE LOCAL Republican or­ find the answers in books on worried about his tail—just his schools, we cannot possibly pro­ agencies of city of Cincinnati, Greater Cincinnati Safety Council ganization built Its strength on and Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. "v etiquette at yoUr public library. ears. vide the manpower to fill the patronage, the kickback and CALL OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 12,500 internships and the 31,600 THIS IS not a tale, but a doing favors. r !§8 residencies which are today That is why It Is still formid­ STU-MAR SALES forf?, *fc* fact. Dr. Remus J. Robinson, available — and the number president of School Board, De- able and a worthy contestant 4D7 E. LONG ST. m'°*f*L mounts each year," Dr. Dorst COLUMBUS 15, OHIO troit, will speak here Sunday in any political infighting. points out in the Cincinnati at Union Baptist, 4 p. m. They In the current election there •OROPfOll Journal of Medicine. is very strong evidence that Please have representative call at my home so that are celebrating Women's day. I may examine your product myself. ... Another celebration and many people are rushing to the Republican banner because honor to City Council Candi­ INTERESTING IDEAS date William N. Lovelace is they expect favors In the fu­ NAME ,' ON SALE AT slated Friday, 6 p. m., roof You often hear your friends ture. garden, Gibson hotel. Val talking about interesting articles IF THE Democrats don't ADDRESS Washington, nationally known and ideas in the late magazines, mend their fences of distrust and you wonder which ones you into a cohesive force they will politically, and Cong. Gordon CITY .. STATE ST. CLAIR PHARMACY Scherer* will share .speaking should purchase. Well, here's a find that their new found free­ honors. tip . . . you can borrow maga­ dom from the. Charter group was zines from your neighborhood not the blessing they had hoped PHONE COR. LEONARD & ST..CLAIR.. MIDWESTERN Conference of branch library. it to be. WILLIAM B. WHERRY MEDICAL RESEARCH building is newest addition to University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Q Patio r» Stone Q Siding Q Windows Q Awning j ^9mmsemwssmammstmtmemtMiMs^m»mjsmMmemjmmemt^eMse\Am^msiee.em9m9mme:wsi ' ' '• •

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Additions To GOP Public Meeting On Hilltop Why Buy I A mass educational public meeting will be sponsored by West- side Douglas Republican club in the near future at Masonic hall, Bealfy Staff 230 S. Highland av., for the 9th, 10th, 11th and 32nd ward members. Repossesed Beatty Center kicks off its fall i Purpose of the meeting is to give residents the opportunity to meet program with three new addi­ and know all candidates for election Nov. 3. Damaged tions to its staff. The club met at tne home of i Elbert Dubenion, Blutfton col- j the president, Mrs. Esther' Ty- Lillian Skelton, transportation. Or lege football star last year along | rce, 192 S. Wheatland av. last Mary Ellis is secretory. with Lawrence Greene, member Tuesday to complete plans of Ohio State's fencing team, Returns will direct the athletic program MEMBERS in charge or on committees are Haze] Lewis, Program At , for boys and girls along with the Vi^fiyS^J^ 'v»4*^"'v'JT5 When You Can men's gym program. chairman; Hazel Brunson, Mary Tood, telephone; Hattye Red­ Mrs. Etta Davis will head the mond and Sarah Lowery, chair­ Champion Jr. arts and crafts department, in Buy New man and co-chairman, refresh­ addition to working with various At the first assembly period ments; Allic Ross, chairman, teenage groups. at Champion Jr. High last Wed­ awards; Jesse Mann, chairman, nesday, pupils participated in For Less Rounding out the staff are Bet- hostesses; Elizabeth Shaw, an interesting program. ,tyc Patterson, who will assist chairman, Mary Glascor, publi­ First number was an "Over­ Dir. Earl Johns and instruct city; Dorothy Brown, chairman, Complete ceramics and leathercraft; ture" by the school orchestra, Catherine Wiley, dancing; Tcri followed by a piano selection by Saunders, children's program; Mafson Has Spoil Show | Mr. Byrd, prayer led by Bere­ 3 Rooms Daniel Smith, upholstering; Ed­ nice Spann, salute to flag led by ward Williams, boxing; Ray­ LOS ANGELES. — Ollie Mat- Iverson Childs, selection by the Brand New mond Clark, special activities. son, Los Angeles Rams' star school orchestra and a short dis­ - - halfback, is conducting a twice cussion of "Getting to Know r weekly sports show over WGFJ-1 You by ,thc school principal, Radio. I James Wa'de. No Down Payment

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Dems Launch Campaign Af Kickoff Event FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS officially launched 1959 political campaign with "All American City" progress dinner at Southern hotel. Top photo, from left: Jarret Chavous, street BRING cleaning superintendent; Civil Service Commission Chmn. William H. Brooks, City Personnel Dir. George So«der, Constance Tinch. Bottom: Eddie J. Colston, ward committeeman Arttl Gray, Mayor Sensenbrenner, ward committeeman Edward Dawkins, City Council Candidate Russell M. Jones. WHEN YOU CAN BUSINESS SAVE AT Frank Wilkerson Leaves Urban League ASSOCIATES Robert Lazarus Jr., chairman ing a sales service clinic and a fairs programs. of Columbus Urban League's in­ secretarial clinic. "Mr. Wilkerson has made a dustrial relations committee, «•* A BOARD member of Jr. great contribution to equality has announced resignation of Chamber of Commerce and of opportunity for all Ameri­ here to make the WASH *• DRY Frank Val Wilkerson, UL indus­ cans, and, while we regret his trial secretary. chairman of the Mt. Vernon Av. leaving Columbus, we arc hap­ LaundeLUU1JUCrI CenteV.CI r Wilkerson has accepted ap­ Diet. Improvment Ass'n's de­ py over his new position of in- best impression! pointment as executive secre­ velopment committee, he has j creased responsibility,** Mr. tary of Muskegon, Mich., UL. been active in many civic af­ I Lazarus said. CSHTCU WHILE heading up the lea­ WASH gue's job development program, You can always be sure of a successful business luncheon he was responsible for success­ or dinner when you bring your client or business col­ fully promoting numerous new job opportunities for minority A BAIL BONDING CO. leagues to NOVELTY FOOD BAR! Our chefs use only workers. s.' '•'• •• •' the finest, freshest foods for the wide variety of "juat He also planned, with other ' right" meals and snacks on our menu. community organizations, sev­ BAIL BONDS eral training workshops includ­ m 24 HOUR SERVICE HE- •'-••; -£^ate» j "Where Good Friends Meel to Relax and Eat" BONUS! Y Enrollment For Immediate ^^•C»» • Service Call •y'"^^ ^—~- DOUBLE Dates Are Set WASH Annual membership enroll­ MACEO MB NOVELTY FOOD BAR JUMBO ment o< Spring St. YMCA is set to begin Thursday, Oct 29, and CA. 4-3052 DAYS HOLDS *%C 741 L LONG ST. al HAMILTON AVE. CA. 4-0552 end Tuesday, Nov. 29. CL. 3-7605 NITES MACEO R. CLARKE JR. TWO LOADS ZDC Tne' general chairman for this year's effort is William A. Col­ BOB DAVIS OR JOE COAKLEY IN THE HEART OF BRONZEVILLE COLUMBUS well, member of the YM's Board HU. 6-9265 NITES HU. 8-9619 of Management. Around The Clock . . .24 Hours Everyday COMPARE! His top assistant is Walter R. DAYS — CA. 4-3011 Hill, district manager for Fire­ Serving A Complete Menu of Delectable Foods 44 E. Broad SL Room 309 NITE r DATS 15c WASH side Mutual Insurance Co. Goal this year is 3209 mem- with coin laundries that charge 20c and more. At bees and $12,500. Nite n Day states you save over any other laundry method, including tha base­ Historical Reading ment washer! Centennial anniversary of Lin­ coln-Douglas participation in the Ohio political campaign of 1859 COMPARE! will be marked by Ohio State University Press with publica- • Oct. 26 of "In the Name of the KITE N' DAY'S 5c FLUFF DRY People: Speeches and Writings of Lincoln and Douglas in the for each fiiw xoixmtee. Other coin lauodtiee charge 10c Ohio Campaign of 1859." Edited for ted iai aulas. This by Harry V. Jaffa and Robert means you pay a 20 minute W. Johannsen, the book will be charge for your laundry that may require only 16 published for the Ohio Historical minutes of drying time. Society. COMPARE! GtfklSngs NITE IT DAY'S JUMBO DOUBLE WASH FOR 25c Full double wash capacity , ». holds up to two single loads, saving you time and money. Remember .. . Nite 'n Day is the home of the Jumbo Double Wash. Call Us for Full Measure For pleasure at home, LOOK Of Protection pick up Little Kings • in the "Double Dozen" for the famous Nite 'n Day sign.. • your guarantee of Does the present day at your pony keg, a clean, modern, convenient value of your property laundry center away from outweigh your fire in­ delicatessen or supermarket! home. surance coverage? If so Enjoy Little Kings at your loss could be sub­ stantial. Better cheek your favorite tavern, DAY: T with us. N o obligation. bar or dining spot! WASH *• DRY Earl Hood Own 24 How*-7 Doyt o Wotk Insurance Agency Neighborhood 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 Member THE SCHOENUNG BREWING CO., CINCINNATI 14, OHIO Launder Center Mt Vernon Ate, District • Imnrovement Association

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 195» THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2-T-PAOE 7 : SATURDAY, OCTOMB. 24, 1353 THE OHIO SEMTINEI SEC. 2—frAGEfi- > COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS

CHILDS, Joseph,'411'/i N. 20th man, uncles, other relatives. st., Oct. 13. Survived by sisters, Interment Marietta, O., arrange- Addia Williams, Onie Thompson, ments by Williams and McNabb. Gertie Clifton\ brothers) Robert PURIFOY, Will, 2033*Parson» and Minus, nieces. Interment av., Oct. 13. Survived by daugh­ Eastlawn by Whittaker. ters, Jacqueline and Frances; CLEVELAND, Mildred Mc- son, Willie, all of Orange, Tex.j Kinney, 1645 Harvard av. Sur­ brother, James Page; nieces, vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Etta Broussard, Dolores Pager Roy McKinney; sons, Kenneth friends including Josephine and Maurice; sister, Dorothy Western. Interment Green Lawn Saunders. Interment Green by WilliamH and McNabb. ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENTS of H. Schuyler Lawn by Whittaker. Cole as chairman of 1960 United Fine Arts Fond drive and Fred ROBERTS, Sydney, 572 Ed­ Cro t , LAWS, Georgeanna, 200 N.war d st., Oct. 13. Survived by Lazarus III as industrial vice chairman was made by A. Burton av.. Cincinnati. Pictured arc Emma Griffith Lou se ™" "'" JcUle 'nUghcs, Viola Bell, Closson, chairman of fund committee of Cincinnati Institute of 18th, st'. Suryived by mother, wife,' Bertha; daughters, Mamie Fine Arts. Cole b vice president ot Paper Products Division, Viola Smallwood; brothers, Wil­ Tate, Lucille Roberts; sisters, Procter and Gamble Co., and Lazarus Is executive vice president liam Smallwood, Richard, Rob­ Annabelle Settles, Love Parks, and general manager of Shillito's. "The campaign will have a MATH INSTITUTE DESCHLINA YOUTH BENEFIT club celebrated its 5th anniversary Sept. 26 with formal ban­ ert and James Slaughter; sis­ Sally Mae Passmore. Interment double purpose," Cole said. "It will attempt to raise funds nec­ NASHVILLE. — Thirty junior quet and style show. Mrs. Cellenia Wood was presented with a trophy for outstanding achieve­ ters, Jessie Mae Brown, Willie Evergreen by Whittaker. Bishops Back NAACP's Push ments during the year. Awards were also presented five year members Mesdames Jessie M. Lu- Mae and Flossie Slade; grand­ essary to operate the four constituent organizations of Cincinnati and senior high school mathe­ WELDEM, Darby, formerly of Fine Arts institute—symphony, art musenm, summer opera and ency to lend full support since ber, Mamie Sneed and Kathleen Bray. Dr. H. Beecher Hicks was speaker. Members include, mother, Blannie Slaughter; fos­ N. YORK. — The powerful matics teachers who live within 2124 R. Sullivant av. Interment Taft museum. It will also try to impress upon every citizen that Council of Bishops of tho AME we see in your efforts, the ful- from left seated: Mesdames Annie Jones, Celle:ila Wood, Jessie M, Lubcr, Mamie Sneed, Cora ter mother, Edna Slaughter, a 125 mile radius of Nashville Eastlawn by Whittaker. . these cultural advantages exist for him and his enjoyment, and Church last week threw full filling of the democratic L. Taylor. Standing: Mesdames and Misses Virginia Minor, Kathleen Bray, Thelma Grler, Bea­ brothers-in-law, s i s t e r-in-law, that his support is needed, even if it is small amounts." weight behind the golden anni­ dream which motivated the are participating in the one year trice Wood, Mary Pool, Gladys Vickers, Ann Anderson, Mary Williams. Absent are Edna Phillips nieces, nephews. Interment and Annette Brown.—Pierce Photo. Evergreen by Brooks. versary membership and rene­ coming into being of our great tuition-free inservice mathemat­ wal drive of the NAACP. nation." ics institute beginning this 1959- LIVINGSTON, Jessie, 228 S. 'Youth In 60 school year at Tennessee Oakley av., Oct. 18. Survived by IT'S • "The Council of Bishops Bishop'Baber is an NAACP State university. Lambdas Present Festive Style Event wife, Annie May; sons, James joins most heartily in your ef­ lifer member. and Thomas Livingston, William Arts' Is forts to obtain a quarter-mil­ EASY Masonic Temple was decked LAMBDA ZETA, a local club brown velvet cocktail ensemble, Hardrick; grandchildren; cous­ lion new memberships before in a gay array of fall colors and founded 19 years ago and promi­ designed, made and modeled by ins, Lillian Skipper, Inez Ware; the end of the year," wired* Rt. JAM SESSION festive decorations Sunday after­ nent in social and charitable ac­ club member Wilda White. daughters-in-law, Dorothy and Scheduled Eleanor Livingston, Ruth Pearl Rev. George W. Baber, presi­ at the noon when Lambda Zeta Chi tivities, used only club members Columbus Chapter of Links, DURING intermission, guest •Hardrick, other relatives. Inter­ TO dent of the council, to NAACP presented* its autumn fashion re­ as models. Inc.,. will present "Youth in designer Mrs. Ellen Jackson pre­ ment Leary, Ga., arrangements Executive Sec'y Roy Wilkins. vue. The show, moderated by Doris sented her hats. Arts" Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p. m., Fall leaves with bright berries by Williams and McNabb. at Jewish Center, 1125 College "We will urge our constitu­ Wein Bar McMullen, was divided into Lambda Zeta Chi sorority is WIN and stalks' of wheat brightened three scenes—morning and day­ presently composed of 16 mem­ McNEELY, Lee Foy, 703 Leo­ av. 680 ROCKDALE AVE. the stage, where harvest bas­ time wear, afternoon and lunch­ bers, mostly professional wom­ nard av., Oct. 14. Survived by This is the second annual pro­ READ UP AT LIBRARY kets of wheat, reeds and bright CINCINNATI, OHIO eon attire, and dinner and for­ en and housewives. son, Austus; brothers, John, Wil­ gram and is designed to focus What's all this talk about "mo­ flowers provided an interesting mal attire. Some of the past projects of lie and Raymond; sisters, Lelia public attention on identification in focal point. These decorations tivation research?" Can you One striking creation was a the sorority have included work Alexander, Tina McNeely. In­ and enrichment of aptitude in Sunday, Hov. 13-7 P.M. were carried out at the tables really be made to buy some­ Featuring > gold hostess outfit of slacks and with retarded children, adopting terment soldiers section Green the arts among local high school • where guests enjoyed tea during Lawn by Whittaker. $100,000 thing without your knowing John Thomas Quintet, John Wright Quintet, a shirt blouse, completed with needyffamilies, etc. students for the purpose of mo­ the show. tivating them toward attendance why? Are you free to make Jerry Lane Combo and Sonny Hines gold mules, worn by Geraldine Most recent undertaking is to­ MORRIS, Theodore, 1057 Olm- The audience, attired in bright at institutions of higher learn­ your own decisions on the big Admission: Adv. 75c Door $1 Barnett. ward an NAACP life member­ stead-st., Oct. 14. Survived by colors, reflected th« spirit of ing". and little matters in life? Read Another eye-catcher was a ship. wife, Martha; sons, Calvin, Ken­ LIGHT about 'motivation research"' in Sponsored By Cincinnati Branch NAACP fall. Support The.Organization That's Fighting For You neth and Theodore. Jr.; brother, Members of the planning com­ books | and magazines at your Thomas; daughter, Helen. In­ mittee are Mesdames Lillian W. FOR nearby public library. terment Green Lawn by Whitta­ Allen, chairman, Virginia Bail­ Handmaiden Club Sale Is Planned ker. ey, Cecelia Chancellor, Mary Curtis, Charlotte Fish, Ersie Fo­ LIVING .sewing club under direction of week with members doing all POWELL, Marva Jean, 549»,z Not too long ago, a group of ley, Alberta Turner and Frances kinds of sewing and handiwork. McCoy St., Oct. 14. Survived by young women decided to pool Mrs. Doliie Trent, 499 S. High­ White. This may take the form of wood­ stepfather and mother, Mr. and WALKER'S REALTY SERVICE their interest in sewing and land av. Contest The group meets every other work, wall plaques, jewelry Mrs. William Carman; grand­ handcraft so they organized a Rev. Davis Is Guest Wouldn't you like to have a $20,000 Light- boxes, knitting, hook-work, em­ father, A. L. Powell: grandpar­ broidery, crocheting, fancy sew­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Car- Progressive Minister for-Living MEDALLION Home of your ing, quilt making and other verv own? 12th Anniversary Rev. J. P. Fincher, pastor, forms of handcraft that add so Woodmen spoke at Progressive Baptist much to the beauty of one's Four will be awarded the grand prize Sunday morning. At 3 p. m. home or wardrobe. Talent winners ... one fri>m each section of the Event Rev. W. J. Davis of Atlanta was . nation. SPECIAL THIS YEAR the club is spon­ guest speaker for Golden Heart soring a sale of handmade arti­ Usher Board. Mrs. Florence These homes feature the right lighting for SPECIAL Program Avondale; North SPECIAL cles at 50 Hamilton pk. on Nov. Rogers and singers were on the every family activity ... an M-electric Avondale EDGEHILL LANE. A Is Sunday 14. Special invitations have been program. Sunday night. Rev. kitchen . . . work-saving electrical appli­ beautifully appointed sent to friends and clubs telling W. W. Wooten of St. John Bap­ Kennedy Heights Plans are complete for Ameri­ Oct. 25 ances ... plus a modern wiring system to 3-FAM1LY BRICK, in ex- 1-family stucco with a them of the interesting event. tist, choirs and congregation cell ent condition, 4 large living room, log- can Woodmen style show and Twilight Progressive club were guests at Progressive. provide plenty of HOUSEPOWF-R. ODIN AVE. Not a new dance Sunday, Oct. 25, 4-7 p. m., Sale proceeds will be used to large rooms and bath borning fireplace, din­ establish a treasury so that the sponsors a talent program Sun­ Saturday, Oct. 31, Missionary But that's not all. There arc 1,004 other on first floor, 5 large, ing room and modern but a well maintained at the Copa Club. day, Oct. 25, at 3 p. m. at High­ Society will have a chicken and frame in an exclusive group's volunteer work at the M-electric prizes.. .just waiting to be won! rooms, bath on second kitchen with stainless Featured attraction is Alice way Church of God, 505J3assett fish dinner at the church, 337 N. section of the city with Grant ("Miss Bronze Ohio"). State school can be underwrit­ floor, and a complete steel cabinet sink on TAYLOR Shrine Fez club of st. Solos, quartet singing, nar­ 18th st., starting at 11 a. m. Sun­ You can pick-up a helpful Light-for-Living living room, dining Hat styles created by Dor Joe ten. 3-room apartment first floor; 3 large Capital City Temple, IBPO ratives and recitations highlight day, Nov. 1, Rev. R. F. Hairston Contest entry booklet at lamp and lighting room and kitchen on will be modeled by Lillie Wil­ The group began last January with bath on third bedrooms, modern Elks of the World, of which the program. Jr. begins a revival at Progres­ fixture dealers. It contains official entry floor, separate en­ ceramic tile bath on the first floor; 2 bed­ Daughter Helen A. Taylor, liams and Bessie Edwards. Mrs. to make the articles that will be sive.— MADALYN BROWN. rooms and bath on Lois Mathis will be presented in sold, The club ia over 12 years old blank and all the information you need to trances and utilities. second floor; new gas above, is grand organizer, has second floor; gas fur­ a hairstyle created especially and active in charity work in the Priced to sell quickly, forced air furnace. its 10th anniversary Sunday, Mrs,. Mildred Greene is presi­ community. It also gives finan­ OBG CLUB MEETS win! Don't delay. Get FREE entry book­ nace, 1-car detached Oct. 25, at Centenary Metho­ for her by Maude Matthews of owner leaving the There is a l-c&r de­ dent, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, stock cial assistance to other charit­ let, today. You may be a winner! garage. Priced at dist, Long and 18th sts; Guest Nellie's Beauty Shop. Guest OBG Men's Charity Club, Inc., country. $3000 down tached garage on a buyer and treasurer; Mrs. Mary able organizations. onlv $12,500. speaker is Grand Directress model is Lillian Mitchell of San meets Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the payment. large tastefully land­ Barksdale, personal treasurer; Twilight club is affiliated with scaped lot. The place Daughter Bertha McKanso of Francisco. residence of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mrs. Ruin Caoper, chaplain, and Eastside Area Council and the yr is attractive also. Detroit. Other local officers Other models appearing are Mrs. ElioMise Artis, secretary. bert Copelund, 1885 Bryden rd., LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY FOR RENT NAACP. I Include Daughters Ann Cbarlene Bass, Irene Booker, at 7:45 p. m. All members are THE PUBLIC is invited to at­ Mrs. Louella West is president, telktr's Scruggs, financial secretary- Lorena Cathie, Ruth Ann Step- urged to be present. William \fc WALNUT HILLS. 1- toe, Joan Thornton, Iva Womack tend the Nov. 14 sale-and sup-1 Mrs. Otellia Wright secretary REALTY SERVICI treasurer; Dorothy Groce, re­ McCord is president and James famliy home with 7 and male model Sam Pegram. port it with purchase of beauti­ and Mrs. Daisy Flowers report­ THE CINCINNATI Insurance Home Maintenance cording secretary, and Ruth Sale* tRentajU rooms and bath. ful gifts to be displayed.—ABW. | er. Martin secretary. 3551 Reading Rd. AV. 1-7756 Cincinnati Lynch, program chairman. Rosebud Brown is director. OAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY

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SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 195» SEC. 2—PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 13 WILLIAM (. BROWN School Board Cast WEEKLY MEDITATION KEATING - SHANNON "FOR WHEN we were yet OUR PRAYER—O God, this is without strength, in due time the sublime fact that helps us to Christ died for the ungodly." understand the dignity and flANDLEY-LEONARD (Romans 5:6). worth of every human being. Plays Sole To Hilt • • • God had gone that far in Jhrdcr CINCINNATI.—In this day and age of "big government," on* God's redeeming love for to redeem men from the bon­ of the last remaining contacts most people have with it is our mu­ LINCOLN HTS—Advance handbill publicity of the School Board meetmg Wedncs- every person reveals the worth dage of sin; giving His best that we shall live; through Jesus nicipal courts. This is the court of the masses and represents to da.y# evening, >rhteh termed it "Amos-Andy Player* Present. Teejay McKora* in I PalM for every last soul. It is this di­ Christ our I.ord. Amen.—REV.* many the tempering ot harshness of the police or correcting the the Strings," found the actors playing their parts well from the time the curtain went up vine estimate of personality L. SIMPSON. wayward with discipline. Since the courts are important and at ft p. m. until the finale at 1 a. m. ______that constitutes the imperative touch the lives of so many people, the selection of judges is exceed The five hour production open- for social service. God's gift of ingly significant. ed with the stars in a hassle His Son for the redemption of GLAMOROUS DESSERT over adoption of the September URBANA CALLING man reveals the worth of every In the coming November mu­ man in His sight. In spite of our Team cake-like powdered sug­ nicipal election, one of the fin­ courage and stature. You need board meeting minutes. By Marion Couts • 315 E. Lawn Are. ©Phone: 3-3892 weaknesses, sinfulness and our ar donuts from your grocer's est candidates, dom the writer's him and must return hinv to of­ This was followed with a heat­ rebellion, Christ gave His life for rcady-to-eat cake department observation, ia Judge William J. fice. ed discussion over an architect us. Yes; God's redeeming love is with fruit for a glamorous des­ Keating. being given the^green light to URBANA.—Congratulations and welcome home to Rev. E. B. altogether above the human le­ sert. Cut cake quality donut in He is a young family man. IN GOVERNMENT it is de- let bids for auditorium seats. Jordan and family on their return to Urbana for another year. Let slrable to constantly weed out vel. God's love reaches down to half crosswise. Place well- Moreover, in conducting his us all get behind him and give him our wholehearted support. Ur­ the unworthy and the unjust, drained pineapple slice on bot­ the unfit and incompetent. WHY THE board would need court, he has exhibited a wis- bana was well represented at the last day of the Ohio conference even the most destitute and cor­ tom half. Top with other half. The fact that careless vot­ an architect for this purchase ' dom far beyond his years. Sunday in Columbus. . rupt. "Christ died for the un­ Garnish with stemmed mara­ ers may have not heretofore was never fully explained. Judge Keating has been, in Rev. Frank Barnes, Mrs. E. godly." schino cherry. exercised dae care is even Anyway, the contractors pre­ every instance in which we have Murray and son Milton and Mrs. room mothers tea at South Ward •' more reason to scruntinlxe of­ sent, who bad submitted bids watched him, interested but re- Brown, all of Detroit, were school were Mesdames' George ; ficeholders at each succeeding :. - ..strained, kind but firm. His for the seat Installation, left weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, Herbert Bowser, John election. knowledge of law is excellent the meeting in disgust. Herbert Bowser . . . Mrs. Rc- Thomas and David Tabern . . . Many people feel that new and while this may not appear DURING THIS comedy, the verda Kennedy celebrated her Mr. John Boyd has received his blood is rssfrti.il on our mu­ diploma after completing engine to be the extremely important board was presented petitions birthday recently with her son- BETTY ALLEN, RISING YOUNG MEZZO-SOPRANO and former student at Central State thing that it is, his courtesy to nicipal court. This writer, in in-law and daughter, Mr. and mechanics at Wright-Patterson observing the fftid, has come from the citizens requesting it to Air Force base . . . Mr. Odelle college, returned to her alms mater last week and gave outstanding concert. Here she receives the fortunate and unfortunate meet minimum health stand­ Mrs. Lewis Roberts, in Warren. flower spray given her during Intermission by Nancy Smith, senior from Loveland, O. Her escort to the conclusion that William Accompanying her were Mrs. Ware of Detroit and Mrs. Ersie alike, is never failing. Is Cadet Capt. Den Smith, junior from Cleveland. L. Leonard is by far the best ards. Mary Grant and son. Mrs. Ken­ Bibb of Flint, Mich., were week­ BRIEFLY, here «s a fine choice. They asked the board to make nedy wa3 hostess to October end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John young judge whose record is He is a eleanent, intelligent public a recent health report of Birthday club. Enjoying her hos­ Ware. They witnessed the Urba- good and who brings to the and well trained attorney.' the school along with a report pitality were Mrs. Opal Jones, na-Mt. Vernon football game bench a rare thing, to wit, judi­ He is of even temperament, from the fire marshal's office. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lomac, then motored to Indianapolis to NOTICE cial temperament. a judicial mind and can in Another report to the board Mrs. Rebecca Artis, Elder H.T. witness the Indiana Central vs. the years to come develop into was made by the mother of Moore, Rev. William Davis and Anderson college game, in whlcli WE ARE blessed, and the LUCY DEAN one of oar really good judges. the children who were taken Mrs. Butler of Columbus. his nephew Allan played. writer uses the term in its out of the free lunch program fullest sense, with another THIS WORD of caution. By line and sent home hungry. MESDAMES Rebecca Artis, Play School fine young judge. We refer to the very nature ot the judicial Flossie Lindsay and Opal THE POSITION of women in the Hebrew commonwealth con­ All board members were Eugene P. Ruehlmann I Judge Raymond Shannon. We position a candidate for a judge­ Jones spent a week in Marion 336 Wilson Ave. trasts favorably with that which in the present day is assigned to must confess tint in the early ship cannot attract the atten­ present. attending ODC Council mee­ Seeking Council Seat announces a 6-day week them. Instead of beinf? immured in a harem or appearing in pub­ days of his judicial career, we tion that comes,to other candi­ The clerk was absent. ting . . . Funeral services for Nursery and Kindergar­ lic with the face covered, wives and maidens of ancient times min­ watched him with skepticism dates. Indeed, we doubt if you Eugene White were held at CINCINNATI.—Among candi­ ten Pickup starting at 6 gled freely and openly with the other sex wi. duties and amenities; because he reached the bench would have confidence in judi­ Allan Funeral Home Wednes­ dates for Council when Cincin- a. m. Delivery starting or politeness of ordinary life. through the office of the coun­ cial candidates who acted with­ Honor Mrs. Croston day with Elder Moore officiat­ natians vote Tuesday, Nov. 3, is at 4 p. m. Ages 2_ to 11. Rebckah traveled on a camel ty prosecutor.- out dignity. ing . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wcndel Eugene P. Ruehlmann, 34 year Rates on family basis. with her face unveiled, until she tho priest, and Ahikam, and On 93rd Birthday Hill and children spent Sunday old lawyer. IT HAS been the observation Therefore, this very important came into the presence of her Achbor, and Shaphnn, and Asa- in Columbus visiting Mr. and Born and reared in Price Hill, of many that ex-prosecutor; be­ ticket is often not-voted. MT. VERNON.—A dinner hon­ CL. 3-7T75 CL. 3-2230 affianced G^n. 24:64, 65 says, hiah," went unto Huldah the Mrs. William Stevens and fa­ he attended Western Hills High come, "hanging judges." It It is not uncommon .'or 20,000 oring the 93rd birthday of Mrs. Hannah Barnett, Directress "And Rebekah lifted up her prophetess,' the wife of Shal- mily . . . Mrs. Alice Hill and where he was president of'^his- 5 seems that they frown hardest people who vote for candidates Alice Croston, 707 W. Sugar St., Hubert Barnett, Manager eyes, and when she saw Isaac, lum,," (now she dwelt in Jerusa­ daughter Marjorie, after atten­ junior and senior classes, was she lighted off the camel, and -upon the unfortunate and gain a for other offices to ignore en­ was given Sunday, Oct. 11, by lem in the college) and they Pierce -Son ding conference, visited with selected as outstanding boy of% covered her face with a veil communed with her. reputation for meting out harsh tirely the judicial ballot. * her daughters,' Mrs. Alary R. Miss Edna Simpson, who was Perhaps it is wise not to be Daniels and Mrs. Vera O. Pulley his class, and achieved many when she saw his master, walk­ Read Neh. 6:14; Luke 2:36 and sentences. a recent visitor in the . Hill ing in the field to meet them." among that number. of Toledo, in the home of Mrs. home . . .Second Baptist of scholastic and other honors. COLUMBUS Judge 4; 4. Think upon Tobiah This is not the case with Judge Jacob saluted Rachel with a and SanbaLlot according to these Florist & Photo Studio Shannon. Croston. Mcchanlcsburg observed its After serving with the Marine FUNERAL DIRECTORY Corps in War II, he graduated kiss in the presence of the shep­ their works, and on the prophe­ He has combined his years of Dinner guests were Mr. and 97th anniversary Sunday. vVILUAMS & McNABB herds, and lifted his voice and Solos With Symphony Guest speaker was Rev. Phil­ from University of Cincinnati tess Noadiah, that would have 823 E. Long St CL 8-3533 experience as a prosecutor with Mrs. Wayne Harris of Delaware MORTUARY INC. wept. And Jacob told Rachel put-me in fear. a deliberate and common sense CINCINNATI. — Isaac Stern, and Mr. Herman Curtis of Zanes- lips of Greenfield. Music was with a BA degree in political one of the world's great violin­ science. He was a star football FUNERAL LOME that he was her father's brother, Serving Columbus & Central Ohio For 14 Years approach. He can be tough ville. provided by a male chorus 818 E. Lor • SL and she ran and told her father. THERE WAS Anna, a prophe­ ists, appears as soloist with the from Columbus. Mrs. Daniel player in 1945-46, was elected to Brides! Here's Your One-Stop Center For Wedding Invita­ when the occasion demands, but Many friends called to pay re­ CL. 8-9521 tess, who lived with a husband can be equally understanding 92 piece Cincinnati Symphony, Whetsel of Urbana attended. Phi Beta Kappa and was award­ THE POEMS of Deborah, in seven years from her virginity. tions, Floral Arrangements, Bouquets, Corsages, Boulon- spects. nieres and Photographs With Savings Up to 25% and human when the need arises. under the direction of Max Ru- ed the McKibbon medal as the Judge 5, are full of noble feeling She served God with fasting and .,dolf, at Music hall Friday, Oct. Mrs. Croston received numer­ C D. WHITE & SONS Judge Shannons knowledge of „ ' . _ > _ " _ . MR. WARREN BOYD of De­ senior best exemplifying manli­ expressed with dignity. And Ha­ praying, night and day, speaking * .. J 23, 2 p. m., and Saturday, Oct. ous birthday cards and lovely troit was guest of his mother, ness in the College of Liberal FUNERAL HOME nnah, 1 Sam. 2:1, sang in thank­ the law ranks him among the of the Lord to all them thr.t FUNERAL SPRAYS A SPECIALTY 24, 8:30 p." m. gifts—MILDRED BUTLER. Mrs. Icy Boyd . . . Attending Arts. 1217 Mt. Vernon Ave. fulness. She prayed, and said, looked for redemption in Jeru­ best. His failure to be reelected CL. 8-1514 Potted Plants, Dish Gardens and Hospital "My heart rejoiceth in the Lord, salem. Arrangements would be a great loss to this my mouth is enlarged over mine community. MRS. D. A. VVH. . I AKEft And Deborah, a prophetess, AND SONS. IMC. enemies, beause I rejoice in Thy the wife of Lapidoth. She judged FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY JUDGE Daniel C. Handley FUNERAL HI 4E salvation.'' Israel at that time. She deliver­ has won his place in the hearts 720 E. Long l These two women exhibit a de­ ed them from Jabin and Sisera. PHOTOGRAPHY IH YOUR HOME OR of this community. In his CL. 8-9549 gree of intellectual cultivation which is In Itself proof of the po­ many years on the bench, his Beauticians Welcome IN OUR STUDIO reputation is outst a n d i n g. BROOKS sition of the sex in that period. Join Our ORCHID CLUB ! ! ! Women also occasonally held Culturettes club Chapter 10, Irascible at times, he can be FUNERAL HOME INC Ohio Ass'n of Beauticians, was One orchid will be given away for each of the next 12 weeks. equally kind. Invariably cour­ 1108 E. Long St. public offices, particularly that No gimmicks. Just fill in the coupon below and mail to: of prophetess or inspired teach- host for a coffee hour and hand­ teous, his firm low voice is CL. 3-1411 kerchief shower Tuesday at the PIERCE & SON FLORIST & PHOTO STUDIO, 823 E. LONG equally potent with defendant er. Read Ex. 15:20, 21, "Miriam, _ ST., COLUMBUS 3. OHIO. Coupon bearing earliest post­ and attorney. His courage is ._- _ .- _ Iu i-»- ^ home of Mrs. Earl Long, 27 N mark will be adjudged orchid winner each wetk. CROSBY FUNERAL Ohio av., welcoming Mrs. Alice beyond question and his will­ the prophetess, the sister 0f|____ , , ..0• .., HOME Hayes, recently named member j ingness to take on the Police Aaron, took a timbrel in her to Ohio State Board of Cosmctol- I Dept. or any other govern­ "The House of Friendly handout afte: anr dher al, l wittheh wometimbreln s wenandt Pierce & Son Studio ORCHID CLUB Entry Blank ogy. Mrs. Hayes is a native of! mental bureaucracy when it Service" with dances. And Miriam ans­ NAME 7 Cleveland. steps out of line Is. well known. 1072 E. Long St. wered them, 'Sing ye to the Among guests were State In- • ADDRESS Dan Handley is bureaucracy's CL. 2-1555 Lord, for He hath triumphed CAPT. GEORGE W. JOHNSON ef Central State college Mrs. Johnson and Lt. Col. Roy W. Sorrell, professor of military spectors Mrs. Etheline "Alexan- j conscience. Every community ROTC staff, recently promoted by Dept. of the Army, has new science and tactics, show approvaL The Above List Includes gloriously: the horse and his ri­ CITY ..... ; der, Mrs. Cornelia Lacy and needs a man of his experience, bars pinned on by Central State Pres. Charles H. Wesley while Members Of The Columbus der hath he thrown into the Funeral Ass'n sea." members of Chapter 4, OAB.—' TELEPHONE In 2 Kings 22:14: So Hilkiah, SARAH BOYD. ii:

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•MR »i-*i^J?.:,". ._»• -••-*»**•*. iStf »#->#il'i>'i "M" mm SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 3ATURPAY, OCTOBER,24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 16 PAGE 1-4 THE OHIO SENTINEL, Galilee Baptist Men Missionary Is Guest Hosts To Rev. Horsley TEENS and TWENTIES . Miss Verlene.Farmer, Shiloh Baptist's adopted Missionary to Men of Galilee Baptist, 1454 St. Africa, was guest of tha church last Sunday. Sh*.spok* for eve­ ' Pat Long, Editor • AX. 1-9790 • Norma J. Rollins, A'ss't Editor Clair av., are hosts to Rev. W. ning service. She sails for Africa from Brooklyn on Oct. 23. Miss H. Horsley of Hebrew Baptist Farmer was guest of Mrs. Minni* Isbeli, president of E. B. Dela- on Nov. 12. ney Missionary Society. Galilee senior choir rehearses Dr. J. W. Parrish was speaker Thursday, Oct. 22, and Gospel at Hosack Baptist's 25th Anni­ ship will featur* a hymn sing AKAs Currently Active On OSU's Campus versary of the pastor, Dr. H. H. rendered by th* choirs. choir rehearsal is Friday, Oct. ior in nursing, has been initiated Teagu*. Young people's choir Dr. Parrish was guest speaker Again, Alpha Kappa Alpha «lon, dean of pledges. 23. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, into Alpha Lambda Delta schol­ sang. at Bethany Presbyterian's dedi­ sorority is active on the Ohio FIRST appearance of AKAs Rev. Walton of Union Baptist, arship honorary. Shiloh begins Its 90th anniver­ cation of th« new edifice. Senior State university campus and on campus was at the annual Urbancrest, is speaker for Pas- throughout the Columbus com­ sary celebration with a 90 hour choir rendered music. icebreaker dance at Ohio Union. SEVERAL sorors became en­ | tor's Aid. Evening worship is at munity. 7 p. m.—BARBARA CONLEY. prayer observanca Oct. 27-31. The sorors were dressed in black gaged during the summer. They SYMPATHIES ara extended Officers this school year are dresses with pink carnation cor­ Mrs. Esther W. Tyree is chair­ include Florence Johnson, Jessie man of this phase of th* observ­ Mrs. Gladys Jackson jn th* Janice Gipson, basileus; Janice sages and pink gloves with black Martin and Marie Hawkins. ance. passing of her brother in Roan­ Garnett, antl-basileus; Carol heels. The sorors sang, three oke, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Mo- songs during the songfest period. Circle CHOIR DAY will i..- observed Thomas, tamiochus; Carol Gore, THETA chapter sponsors a Sunday, Oct. 25, with all choirs Kinney upon passing of their grammeteus, and Carrie Hair- SOROR Florence Johnson; jun­ dance Oct. 31. rendering music. Dr. Parrish daughter, Mildred. — KATHER- Convenes will be speaker and evening wor­ INE E. HAYNES. Circl* F uf Hosack Baptist PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES ON plans for "Arts In Frankie Crawford Belmont Award Winner held its October meeting at the Fashion" revue to be held Nov. 1 Is Nat'l Ass'n of Negro Musi­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annual Women's Day cians planning committee with show's director, Mrs. Ursef White Frankie Crawford was recipi­ planned is a trip to Veterans Pedro Pace, Bill Miller and Jo- Skipper, 414 S. Wayn« av. The Lewis. Seated are Mesdames Van Fairrow, Edith Davidson, ent of Belmont Youth club tro­ hospital at Chillicothe. One of Ann Matthews. T!i« public is invited to attend annual Women's day observance Lewis, M. L. Cash, president Standing: Prof. J. c. Lemons, Belmont's basketball teams will group gave a surprise baby phy for outstanding sportsman­ I WOULD like to lake this op­ Sunday, Oct. 25, starting with 11 a. m. services at Wheatland Av. Mrs. Vivian Walker snd Mr. Henry Ruffin. Proceeds from this ship and ability during the East- be on hand to help dedicate the ~» ._• i_*_•*••.. •._*_•_»_ _.v-.»..~»_ . ~s shower for its president, Mrs. portunity to say goodbye to Ed­ Methodist, renamed Hilltop Methodist, 99 S. Highland av, affair, during which a number of promising artists will be pre­ hospital's new gym. s Lula Betton. Central football game. The tro­ die Clark on behalf of Belmont Mrs. Rhenetta Hairston Davis, | sented, go to the group's scholarship fund. phy was presented to Frankie Delicious refreshments were NEW MEMBERS of the club club members. Eddie will ma­ wife of J. Albert Davis, is guest ported by United Churchwomen. by Eddie Clark. Ruth Moore served Mrs. Bettie Latham, Mrs. include Marvin Calloway, Bev­ jor in business administration at . Sunday-Recitalist morning speaker. She is an or­ A fellowship tea follows the was the lucky girl who awarded Irene Mapp, Mr3. Lula Betton, erly Moore, Richard Kendricks, Texas university. He received dained minister of the AME Zion program. Frankie with the winner's kiss. Mrs. Marcella Winks, Mrs.- Cesh- Harold Rogers, Thelma Capers, a scholarship for his basketball MRS. FRANCES SULLIVAN Win. BE presented in voice church. Guest singers will be Council Dinner Is Held Members of East's 22 man eloia Whiteside, Miss Jane Adele Members of committee In Doris Goodwin, Joe Thompson, ability.—RUTH MOORE. recital Sunday, Oct. 25, at Union Grove Baptist by Circle 1 of th* the Caldettes. A women's cho- team were special guests at Bel­ Mapp, Mr. William Betton, Mr. of Women's day are By MILDRED BUTLER Missionary Society. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Vivian under direction of Miss _. mont's dance during the festivi­ Harry Latham. Mr. William .Ethel West, Mildred Terry, Lil- : AME Ministers Wives Council of Columbus celebrated its 11th Fredcricka Clay will sing6 . ,. _; ,. ' „,. . .. * ties at Spring St. YMCA. The Bradley. Readings wilt be. given by Mrs. Cora Lea Greenhow. Mapp and Rev. Samuel Jackson. llian Skelton, Elizabeth Shaw, year with a four course dinner at Novelty Food Bar Thursday eve­ Imperials sounded better than The public is invited.—George Stewart Photo. Rev. H. H. Teagua is pastor. At 7 p. m., a panel of women | program and pubiicily; Hazel ning. will b* persented to speak on jciaybourne, captains; Rosalein •Honored guests were third dis­ ever. . their work in connection with | i Smith. finance^ Elizabeth Fos- trict . supervisor Mrs. Oretha land, was principal speaker on STARTING this week, a foot­ the theme, -The Rolj of the! CRAVENETTE |ter and Jane Martln, general Hatcher, wife of Bishop E. C. "Ministers Wives. ball team of some Columbus Christian Woman in Today's . co

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 17 PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL MICKEY'S GRILL LAST WEEK 1959-60 PYTHIAN GRILL Oasis Circle Bar Plan Addition Of Lounge 961 Michigan Ave., OF SALE Celebrity Series "Biggest Little Grill Cor. First Ave. private atmosphere. MERSHON AUDITORIUM - OSU Bill and Marie Mallory are for her civic activities and sales In Columbus" Beer, Wine, Whiskey A full line of legal beverages owners of the new Oasis Circle work in the real estate field. PRICES ARE LOW HERE Home Cooked Foods SIX OUTSTANDING EVENTS and short order meals are avail­ W0 Mt Vernon Ave. WE SPECIALIZE IN Bar, 941 Mt. Vernon av. OASIS BAR is .tastefully dec­ • Shakespeare Festival Players with Arnold Moss Nov. 4 able, ..... RED HOT CHILI Both are well known in the Co­ orated and will soon have a com­ Hours ore from 8 a. m. till • Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Speaker Nov. 12 lumbus community. Bill for his To List Your Attraction or Service Telephone CLearbrook 3-7416 panion lounge for those who pre­ 2:30 a. m. daily, closed all day • Julian Bream, Classic Guitarist Nov. 24 long interest in sports and as a TUKNER'S Sunday. • Irving R. Levine, NBC Correspondent Jan. 26 former dance promoter, Marie fer dining and drinking in scm* RESTAURANT ROYAl GRILL KITCHEN • Karl Richter, Organist Feb. 24 WE'VE A FINE REPUTATION • Raymond Massey, Distinguished Actor April 6 GEORGE LEWIS 452V. E. Long St. Sentinel's Miss Bronze May FOR FINE FOOD ft SERVICE PRESENTS 8% Beer - Wine - Whiskey All Programs 8 P. M. Trotters Display Prize ORIGINAL HOME COOKED FOODS "POPS" ALLISON, Prop. Season Tickets For All 6 Programs NOW At $4, $5. $6.50, $7.50 NEW ORLEANS 275 CA. 4-0888 997 752 E. Long St. CL. 2-0177 SEASON TICKET BOOK SALE ENDS OCT. 28 Star In Pearl Bailey Show Mershon Auditorium For Reservations and Order Form Call AX. 1-4144 Dragster At Dance Event KATE'S Old Trail Barbecue On OSU Campus The petite 16 year old Columbus high school girl who pirouetted her way into the NOW OPEN MERSHON TICKET OFFICE - 15TH ft HIGH ST. 971 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0631 Open Daily 8:30 A. M.-4:30 P. M. Sat. 9 Till Noon Trotters Hot Rod club of Columbus will display its national SAT. OCT. 24 hearts of Ohioans to win The Sentinel's 1959 "Miss Bronze" contest, had another thrill­ McCOY'S ONE-STOP Save One-Third With Season Books championship prizewinning dragster in Litchford ballroom for the 8 P. M. ing event take place in her life last week. She was auditioned for a part in a Pearl Fine Home-Cooked Food RESTAURANT occasion of thc^group's pre-Hallowecn dance Friday, Oct. 30, in the Tickets Now At Mershon Bailey production, scheduled for the Flamingo in Las Vegas, Nev., next spring. Daily 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 856 Mt. Vernon Ave. Kate Earl • Prop. downtown spot. Ticket Office, 15th Ave. and Alice Carroll Grant, student Home Cooked Food "11 Years on The Avenue" The Trotter dragster, repre High SL Reserved Seats: of Vicky Paige School of the matter. The star appeared pointed to ironing out a. few de­ 24 Hour Service r senting 90 percent original engi­ earlier this year. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Dance here, won tbe audition at RKO Albce theatre there. tails, including Miss Grant's Mr. it Mrs. O'Neal McCoy t\-y THE EL VANGUARDS' neering by members of the club, Entertainment, dancing and Ticket Office Hours: Mon.- opportunity after meeting The teacher said, "Miss completion of studies and a Props. won top honors in Nat'l Hot Rod an open Madison contest, with Fri. 8:30 A. M.-4:30 P. M. songstress Bailey during the Bailey is one of the finest chaperone. . • BURKES PLACE Ass'n competition at Detroit'competition for couples and Sat. 9 A. M. To Noon youngster's western tour persons oft stage I ever met. It was hinted that the great 1057 NORTH 4ib ST. presents their. Open For Business teams, will highlight the dance For Reservations Phone which she won as first prize in She treated us royally and recording artist may handle Columbus, O. event. AX. 1-4144 • Sponsored By the annual Sentinel contest. took Alice right under her management of the youngster in WHISKEY QUALITY FOOD BAR Celebrity Series Book wing at the very start. It is a FIRST ANNUAL FALL DINNER Hours are 9:30 p. m. till 2:30 OHIO STATERS. Inc. MISS PAIGE, who accompan­ her quest for a career. Singles — Doubles Specializing in Home wonderful opportunity for a. m. ied the winner as chaperone on Miss Bailey expects to launch BEEB, WINE, FOOD Cooked Food Sales Ends October 28 Alice, whose unusual talent the west coast trip, also traveled her new show next April at the Beer ft Wine To Carryout Season book tickc. sale for the Miss Bailey noticed Imme­ Open Daily 11:30 to 1 A. M. SaL Oct. 24th -12 Noon Until to Cincinnati last weekend with popular Las Vegas resort. 1959-CO Celebrity Serier in Mer- Open Under New Management diately." James V. Anthony, Prop. shon auditorium et OSU ends Miss Grant and her parents for Alice was sponsored by Kappa VILIJVGE TAVERN 663 MT. VERNON AVE. D'ites (lubroom 879K> E. long 51. the young dancer's audition and 1219 MT. VEBNON A YB. at LEXINGTON Wednesday, Oct. 28. LAST WORD from the family Silhouettes of Columbus. IHE OHIO IUNCH Columbus, O. (12 Yrs. at Present Location) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, for­ to confer with Miss Bailey on Call CL. 3-6465 any time Saturday and 900 Mt. Vernon Ave. Daily 5:30 A. M.-10 P. M. Serving the People h* and mer first lady of the nation, and Our Specialty: Southern Fried Chick'jn, Fish, French Fries Around Poindexter Village delivery will be made to your door. distinguished actor Raymond BEEB, WINE GOOD FOOD Massey headline the series of Open 7 A. M. • Close 1 P. M. Ming's (hop Suey six outstanding events. CHESTEB E. WHITE. Opr. For ticket information- call TROTTER'S CLUB Restaurant Ax. 1-4144 or go to the Mershon auditorium box office at 15th av. Finest Cantonese and and High st. HALLOWEEN DANCE Southern Tea American Dishes Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to UTCHFORD BALLROOM Legal Beverages 4:30 p. m. daily, Saturdays from 90 N. FOURTH ST. —» COLUMBUS Special Price — Carryout 9 a m. to noon. Room ENTERTAINMENT - DANCING Open 11:30 A. M. M«.i Tew Fri.ndt Here Till 2:30 A. M. Chicken Dinners Every Clinical Discussion P* FRI. MI. 30 - 9:30-Iil 2:30 Sunday Home Fried Pies FREE PARKING 618 E. LONG ST. AVAILABLE CINCINNATI. —Twenty MADISON CONTEST Home Cooked Pies - CL. 8 3284 specialists will discUss treat­ Admission $1.00 Plate Lunches, 31 N. Nelson Rd. ment of dermatoses •— ranging Sandwiches at E. Long St. from acne to warts—during a clinical conference Nov. 5-6 at University of Cincinnati College ¥ On The Job of Medicine. All physicians are invited to attend the&conference "Jitney Roy" Langdon at The and a luncheon Thursday, Nov. OPEN FOR BUSINESS GOOD EAIJ SHOP 5. RESERVED SEAT TICKET sale began last Thursday at The Best In Home-Cooked Food Mershon ticket office for Ohio Staters-sponsored George Lewis 337 N. 20th St. • CL. 3-0646. original N. Orleans j*** group "pop" concert at Mershen audi­ "Jitney Roy" Langdon, Prop. torium at * p. m. Saturday, Oct. 24. Ticket price and reservation BlAlm IVSAKK Hammond Organ Style Show information may be obtatned by calling Ax. 1-4144. OASIS THRILL of a lifetime came SKYLINE BAR NOW NITELY 9 P. M. TIL 2 A. M. AT and Dance for Alice Grant, winner of Special Prices Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. presented by Sentinel's 1959 "Miss Bronze" Liquor - Beer - Wine - Food Special Matinee Saturday At 5 P. M. contest, when she. auditioned FREE DELIVERY American Woodmen CIRCLE BAR & GRILL BEER • WINE Serving Full Course Dinners Daily for songstress Pearl Bailey. LaSalle Wine Co. Camps No. 6 and 27 OK on her dancing would win 244 S. High St. Cor. Long & Hamilton CL. 2-0228 941 MT. VERNON AVE. her role In Miss Bailey's show (A. 8-3075 Skyline Bar (OPA BALLROOM at Flamingo hotel resort in Las Vegas next spring. 1048j Mt. Vernon Ave. ' BARIAFANIE'S 736 E.LONG ST. COR. HAMILTON AVE. featuring WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR NEWS BARNETT'S WHITE HOUSE, INC. PIZZA & SPAGHETTI Legal Beverages • Fine Foods 'Milady So 4300 1NDIANOLA AVE. (ARRY OUT OF OUR GMA GRAND • AIR-CONDITIONED • Open 11 A. M.-12 Midnight. Closed Monday TO • Special Reduced Summer Rates Til September Beautiful' Dances, Buffets, Banquets, Wedding Receptions BEER & WINE CARRY OUT FREE PARKING EVERY in Fall Fashions Business —CALL— Home COR. 20TH ft LEONARD CL. 8-608* under direction, of AM. 3-3152 Private Parties By Reservation Only HC. 8-9395 IN REAR LADIES DAY AIR-CONDITIONED THURSDAY Rosebud Brown LIQUOR . BEER AIR ALL PER SUn. Ott. 25 4-7 P. M. CHAMPAGNE 21 SHRIMP CONDITIONED WHISKIES 35c DOUBLE Adv. $1.25 Door $1.50 HUDSON CARRY OUT FRED HARRIS IN A BASKET Raglan K. Reid, 198 Miller Ave. CL. 8-0056 And HU LIQUOR Beer • Wine Comm. Camp No. 6 LEGAL BEVERAGES - FINE FOOD NOW FEATURING Hammond Organ OR SPECIAL PRICES DAILY Ella Frazier, Matinee Saturday Fish • French Fries Comm. Camp No. 27 Cube Steaks Sen ed In A Congenial Atmosphere "ERMANDO'S PIZZA" t P. M. TH 4:30 P. M. FROM 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Bernadlne Jackson, Chmn. CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY CLOSED SUNDAY GRILL Food, Beer To Carryout • Beer • Wine • Champagne a Party Snacks Champion ft Mt Vernon CL. 2-0300 RAT REDMANm, Prop. # Groceries • Lunch Meats »

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.qAT^bAY^.bC^bB-R 24; M4 PAGE 18 Tag OHIO $|QNT1N_L^ ^ * SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THS OHIO SPNTSNEt, PAGE 19 , » , i • I t | -•«''.< 1 1 • . • ' : <>» > ; ; ! • - • :' il if > t ? > I ! i III III ( ' APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT Bulldogs From Ohio WANT ADS FRANKLIN AVE., 978, second Fisk university Bulldogs 1059 Kentucky State Outclasses floor, 3 rooms, private bath, grid squad lists two Ohioans on ARE EASY TO PLACE washer, adults, utilities paid, the squad—Ronald Armstrong, $20 week. AX. 9-5725. freshman end from Toledo, and JUST DIAL Cincinnati's Richard Thomas, a Marauders By 34-6 Margin (L 3-7416 FURNISHED rooms with cook­ GET BOTH QUALITY and PRICE halfback and also a. freshman. FRANKFORT, Ky. ~ Central State college Marauders fell at ing privileges for single men. the hands of Kentucky State Thorobreds here Saturday, 34-6, be­ A Courteous Want Ad Taker Call CL. 8-4707 after 8:30 p-. m. PLYM. Conv't. V-5; R&tR. 54AOC 'CI PONTIAC 4-Dr. R&H. Hydra- Siftf fore a homecoming crowd of 4000. Tha Thorobreds unleashed a vi­ Will Help You Word '56 Powerflite . mafic. Like new finish H WOOD'S GARAGE Your Ad, ROOMS for ren^ 1026 Franklin 427 Taylor Ave. cious offensive attack in the third quarter and scored 24 points. Ave., kitchen privileges. CL. Want Ad Readers, P0NTIAC star chi Ril Corner of Rosethorne Ths Marauders were oblable to j 2-5878. FORO Fair. 2-Dr. SOOr '51 °l. ^ Hydramatic. Per Line .35 leal leather interior. Like-new $A^5 Complete Service On All • hit paydirt within the first five tucky called on Ronald Mitchell '55 F.O.M. ' (Count Five Words Per Line) finish Makes of Cara minutes of the game, when they j (o kick a 16 yard field goal to 31 S. MONROE. CA. 8-3307. recovered a fumble on the Ken- give the Thorobreds a 10-6 lead MINIMUM CHARGE .. .75 Furnished apartments. 'JtT rX)RD Country Squire 4-Dr. 9-Pass. >Zg EDSEL Pacer 4-Door. R&H, tucky 16 and later fullback John at the half. Display Want Ads, Well furnished, clean with KRESGE Lewis scored from the three. The'Marauders,* with a record Per Inch ...... $1.40 Wagon. R&H, F.O.M., power steering Teletouch drive very modern hotel facilities. Later jn the first "quarter, the of 2-2-1, face the Tennessee State and brakes, deluxe luggage PLUMBING CO. . DEADLINES Known from coast to coast fot fro CHEV. Biscayne 4-Door. *1795 467 E. Main St. Marauders had the "ball on their | Tigers Saturday night at Nash' Readers: Wednesday Noon. rack 1895 J0 homelike atmosphere. 6-cylinder. R&H Repairing and Remodeling own 31 with fourth and one, andjville Display: Tuesday 5 P. M. elected to go for the one, but the COOPER'S TOURIST '« FORD rtanch W-gwn. V-8, $OOC »r7 FORD Custom Res.t BE. 1-1062 JJ 1195 Office: CA. 4-1338 hard charging Kentucky line dug 259 N. 17th St. CL. 3-5113 R&H. Fordo.-natic FASTEST GROWING OF POPULAR BRAND beer products in and Kentucky took the ball Shift 2 Aggie LEGAL NOTICE. JAMES COOPER, Mgr. In Columbus is Schoenllng Brewing Co.'s "Little Kings" cream over on the Central 30. Thelma P. Clark, whose last DEALS ARE BESI Al IHE FALCON'S NESI ale distributed In Buckeye Capllol by Ambassador Distributing BROOKS' AUTO Tha Thorobreds worked the known address is 1253 W. Jack­ Co.' Salesman Jackie Gunning and Schoenllnj "Little Kings" New Ford Hotel No. 2 ELECTRIC SERVICE ball inside the Central five and [ Cage Contests son Blvd., Chicago, Illinois, will 452V_ E. Long St. CA. 4-0421 have an interested prospect in Mrs. John Dixon, co-proprietor o( Benjamin Nero ran over from take notice that on Oct. 9, 1959, Transient and Permanent Tippin' Inn Bar, 780 Mt. Vernon av. Jackie says, "Columbus Repairing Generators, GREENSBORO, N.C. — The Regulators', Starters the one. Ronald Mitchell kicked Loran P. Clark filed his petition Guests Welcome folks are really going for 'Little Kings.' We can hardly keep up championship A-T college Ag­ Ford Hotel No. 1 Still OA. 4-5054 24 Hoar Serviee the extra point. gies will move two of their bas­ in the Common Picas Court of with demands." "Little Kings" are available at carryouts In Rear 466 8. Washington Ave Franklin County, Ohio, in Cause Operated at 179 N. 6th SL handy double-doien pack.—Pierce Photo. In the second quarter, Ken- ketball games for the coming Mrs, B, H. Ford, Proprietress season to the new Greensboro No, 98083, praying for a divorce CA. 1-3588 War Memorial coliseum. from her on the grounds of gross FOR SALE OR RENT The Aggies play N. Carolina neglect of duty. Said cause will college Saturday evening, Jan. be for hearing on or after Nov. 6-ROOM FRAME, finished at­ Peyton's Sohio Stations - For Everything You Need For Carefree Motoring 23, and Winston-Salem Teach­ 28, 1959.—Daniel L. Mann Jr., tic, 2-car /garage, gas heat, GEORGE'S DYE SHOP INC. ers Saturday, Feb. 20. Remain­ Att'y. 10-17, 24, 31, lf-7, 14, 21, 40x60 lot. $11,000 or $90 per ing home games will be in Char­ 1959. month rent. 2166 Indianola FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR les Moore gymnasium on the Ave. AX. 1-6734. college campus. CUSTOMERS AND TO INSURE BETTER INFORMATION The $4 million dollar plant REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICE WE NOW HAVE ONLY TWO will seat more than 10,000 spec­ COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOM­ tators for a basketball game. It EN'S Nearly New Shop, 241 E. LOCATIONS ... is also the site of the 1960 CIAA Main St., will reopen Tuesday, NEW 3 BEDROOM 123 E. Long St. CA. 1-3091 basketball tournament. Oct. 27, Monday thru Friday, I. FLOOR PLAN 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., except Located at 1006 Sunbury Rd. IS W. Stat* St. CA. 4-0560 Thursday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m Really a beautiful home, wall-to- CBS Coverage Good, clean clothing and shoes wall carpeting, immediate pos­ for the entire family. House­ Tbe Same Courteous, Efficient Services That Have An 11 game Nat'l Hockey Lea­ session. Asking price $15,900. 3 hold articles reasonably Some terms. Shown by appoint­ Beea Tradition With GEORGE'S DT_ 8HOPS Will gue schedule will be televised priced. FISK university librarian Prevail. aSturdays on "Hockey Game of ment. Ann Bontemps has been the Week," Jan. 9 through MADAM ZORA named, to Nashville (Tenn.) March 19, on CBS television net­ Indian Healer, Reader and Public'-Library Board. EXPERI SHOE REPAIRING - DYEING work WBNS-TV, ch. 10, Colum­ Advisor On All Problems Foster 0 Newlin bus. One Visit Will Convince You BROKER Jan Concert On Campus Hrs: 9 A. M. • 11 P. M. 1046 E. LONG ST. Bus. CL. 3-1345 Res. CL. 2-47GS George Lewis and his original 744 Parsons Ave. - 1st Floor N. Orleans jazz group ^ill play DISCOUNT TV. More service, a "pop" concert at Mershon au­ less cost. CL. 2-8433. Samuel D. Hooker ditorium on the OSU campus For City Council Real Estate Saturday, Oct. 24, under spon­ LOST sorship of Ohio Staters. Time of 76t Mt VernoD Ave. the program, open to the gene­ SUITCASE containing Knight CL. 3-4331 Col's CL. 3-353* ral public, is 8 p.m. ' Templar uniform and. other BUSINESS INVESTMENT. Tov- valuable articles and literature ern in good location. -Inquire VOTE FOR ; pertaining to lodge affairs. Mr. Mullin, AX. 9-4060. Lost near Pennsylvania rail­ GO STEREO! MISC. FOR SALE That's right, get oa tbe road yard at N. 20th St. Oct. 7. soundswagon. Have your RAGLAN R. Finder please contact Mr. PROTECTION NOW I present phono or combina­ Erby at Ohio Sentinel, CL. LONG & GRANT tion radio-phono converted 3-7416. Reward. Used Clothing Store to hi-fi or stereo. \ '•'••- : We boy and sell ladles and Call CL 2-7181 HELP WANTED men's used clothing. Cor. Long * Grant For Free Estimate MRS. HOUSEWIFE. If you have AT PEYTON'S SOHIO SERVICE! REID spare time, if you need extra RAGLAN R. REID NIFTY GIFT SHOP ELECTION NOV. 3, 1959 Christmas money, you can Gifts, Cards For All With Sohio Guaranteed Radiator AND THIS GUARANTEE COSTS earn right in your own neigh­ Occasions, Skin, Hair, Scalp Protection, you get a written AND NOTHING EXTRA! borhood contacting Avon cus­ Treatments, Cream, Oil, guarantee that the anti-freeze in If you should lose anti-freere, Sohio • A practicing Attorney in Columbus for 24 years tomers. We train you. CA. Furniture Wax your radiator will be protected will add enough to restore your original 1-3379. 871. E Long St. against loss until April 1, 1*960! protection . . . FREE OF CHARGE! So • Fraternal, Civic and Religious Leader Daily 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Mrs. M. L. (ash. Prop. come In soon for this valuable winter­ • Qualified by Experience and Ability* PENSIONER to sit with elderly izing service! <*.; lady. Five days per week, 8 • An Advocate of an Expanded School System a. m. to 5 p. m. $15 weekly. CL. 3-1955 after 5. • An Advocate, of a Dynamic Program to Reduce Juvenile Delinquency Echenrode Exchange PEYTON'S SOHIO BELL»"' in Our Community 326 S. HIGH - EAST TERMS TELEVISION SITUATION WANTED Mattress, Twin Sire .. $ 200 1068 MT. VERNON AVE. Upholstered Chairs 5.00 (1 Door East of • A VOTE FOR REID is a VOTE FOR ALL the People and Good PAPERHANGING, plaster re­ SERVICE STATIONS (SOHjO; Coil Springs 5.00 Cameo Theatre) Government pairs. Work guaranteed. Call AM. 8-7361 after 6 p. m. Sofas 1000 Long at Monroe t* Loag *. Taylor Dependable and Reid for Council Committee ML Vernon at SL C4a«r Mahogany Book Case Uooard at SL Clair Fogate Page, Chmn. (L. 8-1440 Guaranteed Television BABY SITTING in my home Bed 20.00 Service Saturdays only. CL. 8-S672. ,

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PAGE 20 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1959 • ' •• ' ' '

• > SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 PAGE 21 Apis., Rooms For Rent Apis., Rooms For Rent MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES Misc. Services i n THE OHIO SENTINEL MISC. SERVICES FREE INFORMATION MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICE! TANTOWN TOPIC S WILLIAM I. BELL STOP AT EDWARD P. ZIPF Open Sal. Afternoon Open Sun. 2 to 5 Contractor JEFFS POOL KOOM BAIL BONDS j|H| BR. 4-7621 MASON'S Bicycle Tires and Supplies V 1218 MT. VERNON AVE. William J. Garrett « Licensed Professional Bonffsnaan OPTOMETRISTS and Sharpening of Lawnmowers, Cigars, Candles and Ice Cold ; No Job Too Scissors and Knives «n[t Drinks :SV;-<--'" DONT BE SATISFIED WITH LESS . JEWELERS it; Big Or Small All Kinds ot Keys Mad* THAN THE BEST EYES EXAMINED Bicycles for Rent SAM'S Remodeling and repairing is CL. 9-3560 • 29 S. OHIO AVE SERVICE SHOE SHINE & REPAIR our specialty. Whatever your . GLASSES FITTED SHINE PARLOR HALF SOLES Reg. $2.25 NOW $1.75 Job . . . build, repair or re­ WATCH REPAIRING 338 N. 20th St., Columbus. O model , . . office, home or Prop., SAMUEL PENSON M Reasonable Prices (336) (166) Repaired Shoes Can Be Picked Up On Sunday garage, call us for the best Satisfaction Guaranteed Quick & Expert BEAUTIFUL William R Starr, Prop. price for quality work and SMALL ADDIE & JOSEPH 894 Mt. Vernon Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. material. 773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2813 APPLIANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT REPAIR BUKKS "DAVE" Handler "CHARLIE" MargulU 3 YEARS TO PAY Hathaway & Ferguson SERVICE SHINE PARLOR CLIFTON PARK All Work Guaranteed ROOFING Bring Them In . . . DELUXE AH Work Guaranteed I)VICING & SHINING A enc References Available & FURNACE WORK More Than 22 Tears Service W. F. HUTCHINSON CO. 959 MT. VERNON AVE. Buckeye BAIL BOND 9 * *73 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1028 Mt. Vernon Ave. Background In Columbus CL. 3-3414 APARTMENTS AX. 4-2323 AX. 9-0262 CL. 3-2621 VAN'S On Night Calls Dial BE. 1-3609 Used Cars For Sale THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY m You can really live in a brick apt. in Clifton Park. AND DRY CLEANERS TRASH COUHTION Next door to exclusive Eastgate. Nr. bus. Beauti­ Cleaners and Launderors of Quality and Distinction SERVICE ful lawn, "free swimming pool. Very neat and A One Stop Cleaning Service JAN asks you to AU Work Done At Our Plant 82 N. 22nd St. CL. 3-2646 \c>i: clean. 1 or 2 bedrms., liv. rm., tile bath, kchn. GEORGE'S GARAGE 628 E. LONG ST. Columbus. O. CL. 3-5418 F. R. VanSlckles, Prop. with range and refrig. Water free. $74.50 or Complete Service On All Makes of Cars COLUMBUS LAUNDRY X $78.50. It's easy to find. At E. Broad entrance Expert Automatic Transmission Service COMPARE! TIP-TOP CLEANEKS YOU DON'T KISS LIKE AN AMATEUR, & DRY CLEANING CHANDLER # to Franklin Park, go north on Woodland Ave., 3 George Branson, Prop. 20 Years Experience nOG Mt. Vernon Ave., Col's. O. ONE DAY SERVICE BUT/THEfy HOW WOULD I KNOW ? blocks, turn right op Richmond, 1 block to rental 567 N. 20th St. CL. 3-1195 Family and Bachelor Boodles Shoe Repair Shop 876 MT. VERNON AVE. office. Open wk. days 9 to 7 p. m. Sat. 9 to 4 Daily 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Drapes, Blankets, Repairs ft 789 Mt. Vernon Ave. __«-. '/ 1. QUALITY Alterations p. m. Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. Pic*- «Jp and Delivery CL. 8-5195 MISC FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE Grocers, Beer and Wine (arryouls FLORINE RAMSEY, Mgr. Columbus. Ohio C. I.. RAMSEY, Prop. Complete Shoe Service 2. PRICE Dyed it Repaired With Top UNDER NEW Grade Materials MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE MANAGEMENT MODERN MARKET Spfccial Service On Complete Line of Used Furniture and Rugs THE HAWKINS Cinderella Heels & Purses Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines 65 N. MONROE AVE. CL 3-4815 183 N. 20th St. CL. 2-05.4 3. FINANCING ™. DRIVE-IN CLEANERS For Delivery Service CA. -'.-9680 Columbus, O. 189 E. MAIN ST. EASY TERMS WE BUY AND SELL FREE DELIVERY Colurabut Ohio ERNIE'S MARKET BEER & WINE romnlet* Drv Cleaning Service, Alterations & Repair Call Between 3-8 P. M. C P We Welcome Old and New Patrons TO CARRY OUT WITH ANY OTHER DraMsVHousehold Articles Our Specialty Open Dally . 32. Taylor Ave. CL. 2-8192 COLUMBUS DEALER, 1 . fcTay Service Pick-Up & Delivery Transient Guest Welcomed New Stock. Complete . Line* 222 E Fifth Ave. at Fourth St. AX. 19207 We Continue to Render the Same Exclusive, of Groceries. Quality Meats THEN YOU DECIDE? and Vegetables GOODWIN'S Charles Collms, Prop. ' SENTINEL RECOMMENDED BEAUTY SALONS Efficient Service Hrs: 7:30 A. M.9 P. M. 15 Minute Credit & To list in this directory call CLearbrook 3-7416. . Deadline for new listings, copy Monday through Saturday Fresb Fruits, vegetables Excellent Service At Help Wanted Help Wanted Ernest Holland. Prop. Groceries ft Meats. ' Delivery For All MEMBER changes, is Saturday, 12 noon. Ohio Residents Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & 678 E. Long St. CL. 2-0639 CLASSIC _>fcAUTY HEIGHT JIMMY'S MARKET 8 A.M. to 11:30 P. M. 1959 CADILLAC Dry Cleaning loria's Beauty Shop 1 Days A Week Convertible, fully equipped, BEAUTY SALON 302 Carpenter St. 807 Mt. Vernon av. One-Stop Laundry & Dry Cleaning 025 Mt. Vernon CL. 3-3018 G CL. 3-1111 • CL. 3-5873 672 m. VERNON AVE. full power. 1 is jet black Store No. 1 Store No. b SMITH'S with a white top and 1 is ^^SgQP*' Complete Beauty Service CI. 2-8985 963 Mt. Vernon Ave. 916 E. Long St. Charlie Mae Logan. Prop: • Complete Beaoty Service CL. 2-6274 white with a white top. Less Operators: Gloria It Joyce POLICE OFFICERS Columbus. Ohio CONFECTIONERY iMi_R»r*iN 8 A. M. - 3 P. M. Mon. thru Sat. Operators: Lovella Oavies. No Appointment Necessary than 5000 miles. tAUNOaV HtVlCI CL. 3-4296 Specializing In Hair Cutting, -Specialising In Choice 1170 Granville St. CL. 3-130! Leona Wade, Helen Patrick, Tinting, Styling, Manicuring Operators: Mable Brown, Sara Boyd, Almeda Scott, Columbus Police Department Meats and Groceries Gncerics, Meats, Confections Save over -*,-. -=F_=_ Travis Jackson, Roxie and Facials Hrs.: Mon. thru Thurs. — Russell, Winifred Wallace Introducing A Brand New Lucy Ward, Krnestlne Selby Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Clara Rogers, Manager 8 a. m. • 7 p. m. ELIZABETH RANSOM and $1000 Mamie Sldell Reconditioning Treatment Fri. • Sat.: 8 a. m. - 8 p. m. Columbus Barber Shop Directory Reducing Massages on Our ^Career opportunity for men of good character, ages ALMA DEWS. Props. Sun.: 8 a. 0. • 1:30 p. in. 1957 CADILLAC DORA'S CLASSIC" Flgurama Table 23-30.- Pay starts at $355 per month, raises to $373 Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD i *? STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON Sedan De Ville. Fully equip­ Beauty Salon 1281 Mt. Vernon Ave. JUST A MERE after six months and $392 after eighteen months FEATHERSTONE'S MKT ped and full power, finished THOMPSON BARBER SHOP Complete Scanty Service (Cor. Cbampion) CL. 8-1386 459 N. 18TH ST. CL. 8-6035 in 2-tone blue. 1 local owner 964 MT. VERNON AVE., Near 18th St. Beauty Salon service with additional raises to $412 and $433 per 134 N. 17ifc at. CL. 3-5132 Complete beauty service VEGETABLES, MEATS and only 13,000 actual miles. SEVEN-CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Service Dora Phillips Russell Pron. Specializing in Hair Cutting 345 N. -'Oth St. - CL. 2-3378 ALBERT'S and Styling month for continued service. -Outstanding retire­ GROCERIES See this one. There is none Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling Willie Mae Stanley. Warnle Complete Beaoty Service like it around. Hensley, Rebecca Hamiter, Evenings by appointment Sally Nolan. Anna Flenard, Beer & Wine To Carry Out Ladles Hair Bobbing; Scalp Treatment, Deluxe Facials Ida Mae Griffin and Dorothy ment benefits. Good opportunity for promotion. Weekdays 8 A. M.~-10 P. M. A Specialty Operators Grade McCoy, Zorado White, MARKET 1959 OLDSMOB1LE Bryant, Owners and Operators Sundays 9 A. M. • 2 P. M. Operators Party Supplies — Domestic •88' Holiday ,Coupe. Choice darters: Isaiah Hamiter, Damon Lynch. Beany Fisher. HOUSE of CLAMOUR F.lgetha L'urrlnirton, Ownrt 304 S. Highland Ave. Wade Sober, Leonard Thomas, Q. Moore; John Thompson, Prop. APPLY & Imported Champagnes of 3. Fully equipped, full 698 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 8-831) Freda's Beauty Shop WE DELIVER BR. 4-2302 power and very low mile­ Complete Beauty Serviee Complete beaoty Service Hair Styling—Hair Cutting TILLEEN'S CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION VEGETABLES - MEATS age. Was $3109. Alfreda Barkesdale, Prop. WHALEY SUG'S Prop Mattie Warren Turner Beaute Shoppe GROCERIES H. & R. Confectionery No Appointment Necessary. 3RD FLOOR — CITY HALL ANNEX Now $2999 BARBER SHOP Operators: Clara Caldwell. 947 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-6464 Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 474 Mt. Vernon Ave. BARBER SHOP Eleanor Willis, Mary Frances 309. _ Miami Ave. CL. 3-1630 Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 l'.M. 814 ••_. LONG ST. Open Monday thru Saturday Complete Line of Confections 1958 CADILLAC 675 E. LONG ST. Russell. Annl. Kate Jacksoo. Inez Bolden, Barbara Nesbitt. Party Supplies • We Deliver Sedan De Ville. Factory air Melvon Glvens, Rhea Brown Open Daily 6 A. M. Complete Barber Service Operators Featherstone & Carmichael, conditioned, full power. Was Complete Barber Service Wright. Jessie Vinson, Misc. Services Misc. Services to 12 Midnight SISTER'S BEAUTY SALON Operators Prop's D. B. Wheeler. Pron. 83999. Barbers: Barbers: Sag Holmsn, Irene Turner * Rutb Jooes 311 lonis Ave. (R) HI. 4-8715 ELAUM BEAUTY SHOP William E. Stewart, Complete Beauty Service Now $3699 DELUXE FACIALS George Jones 172 Lexington Ave. LITTLE WE SPECIALIZE IH MAYHUGH and SON WILLIS WHALEY, Prop. Scalp Treatment A Specialty CL. 3-1023 CA..M456 HOUSE of BEAUTY ROOFING, GUTTERS 818 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 3-2021 DaUy 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Complete Beauty Service OLDT1MER HatUe Elaum, Prop. Hair Styling a Specialty AND CHIMNEYS HOURS DAILY 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. See RALEIGH STEPTER PIERCE'S Viola Mitchell, Prop. 948 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-8213 NEW & REPAIR WORK Beer and Wine To Carryout Marion Swain, Opr. Cornelia Giles, Operator Lily Nasb, Vendetta Wright, The Store With The Friendly Atmosphere AT BARBER SHOP Haley's Barber Shop 1502 Mt. Vernon Ave. Margaret Long, Louise Smith, All Work 100% Guaranteed Quality Meats and Groceries — Miles M. Mayhugh, Prop. Oprs. Free City-Wide Deliyery Complete Barber Service Complete Tonsorial Service IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Anna Bozeman, frop. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY 814 E. LONG ST. Eugene Haley, Prop. Complete Scanty Service—Hair Styling and Scalp Treatment JAN ROSS Prop, baa Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, FREE ESTIMATE IMMEDIATE SERVICE William Reynolds, Barber 396 St. Clair Ave. CL. 3-6083 Open Daily 9 A. M. to IP. M. THE BRONZE CALL US NOW BROGSDALE'S JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SALON ST. GLAIR GARRY OUT FASHION ETTA BEAUTY BAR 9 A. ML - 5 P. M. " AFTER 5 P. M. Motors, Inc. BARBER SHOP « BARBER SHOP 677 E. LONG ST. CA. 8-4640 Specializing in all types o# CA. 1-0770 AM. 2-0383 505 St. Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 2-0232 424 E. Broad CA. 8-6607 881 E. LONG ST. 314 E. 3th Ave. Complete Beauty Service cosmetology Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Ice Cream Complete Barber Serviee Men, Women and Children's Oprs: Gertrude McElrvy, Katherine Qunaefl, For Appointment Call Hair Catttof CL. 84811 Wine and Beer to Carry Out Facials and Scalp Treatments Eileen Stamps, Herbert Sellers, Gladys Lucille Reeves Faye Crews Webb. Prop. DARNELL ROOFING CO. Joe Moore, Prop. A Specialty Hours: 7:18 A. M. • 7:80 P. M. Gladys Lucille Reeves. Read Sentinel Ads. If Pays Sat 7:10 A. M. To 8 P. M. Winifred Mitchell. Mgr. David A. Williams, Bather BOOTH FOR RENT 999 E. Long St. Bennie Brogsdale, Prop. . CLOSED WEDNESDAY

j™SSSSS^SS-5SSS2S2JSt^.*: _i_M__H_RMHBM_99 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1059 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 19G9 THB OHIO SENTlNEi; PAGE 23 PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL ill s slightly fan­ CLEARY AND Deal Tires, was called home to Atlanta due priced from tastic—two for just $27.95. Inc., are"open to serve you daily SLICKBLACK • l_!____lliilli^ to the death of a relative . , . 0l\IGINf\L from 7:30 a. m. to C p. m., Mon­ DOUBLE ACTION Margaret Calloway has played 95 M THIS IS your most economical ••': buy in snow tires, new from day and Friday evenings until 9. f/C0L0RS6RAYKAlRBlACK in 16 tournaments and has won Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer FREE ESTIMATES • 59 75 TIME PAYMENTS 15 trophies . . . Scores of CC-MI T . . .. » t i . Ti C*. Met <-•. •. C«-T»%«.M • • ». fWi »**«*#•, ••• — •. U* •••,--- 10 sidewall to sidewall with 100 per­ —JACK CURTIS, TOUR ;2DRESSKKA1RIHF1ACE cent inspected retreads. FRIENDLY U. S. ROYAL TIRE championship and final play with SCIOTO BEVERAGE COMPANY Wedge club are being tabulated They'll give you full depth dig- SPECIALIST. AT ALL DRUG STORES CA. 1-7651 and will appear in the next issue in-and-go tread to keep you on of The Sentinel. the go. H «• M THRIFT SHOP With this very special offer, JESS WILLIAMS played his The shirt 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 12-room brick double with Vk we can give you the most con­ .Hi best game last Sunday and you baths. Asking price $6100. Drive by 244-246 N. Garfield venient terms ever — no down Ohio's Greatest SPORTS SPECTACLE! i Open Daily 8:30-6 Fri. Till 7 Sat. Till 8 . should' hear the bragging . . . Ave. CL. 3-2376 or CA. 4-5770. payment and we'll schedule your Nate ' Green' orie of the best 774 MT. VERNON AVE. Half double, 5- rooms and bath. that irons first payment after Thanksgiv­ MEN'S , s dressed golfers in the midwest: WINTER JACKETS Asking $5000. CL. 3-2376 or CA. 4 5770. ing. NIGHT . . . The Old Divoter playing so : ALL UP Come in or call your old WORK $^95 bad he is giving up the game 260 TALMADGE ST. Haif frame double, 5 rooms and bath. itself! friend Jack Curtis or any of our HARNESS * TYPES and wishihg other players better Asking $3100. Call CL. 3-2376 or CA. 4-5770. tire specialists, 222 Cleveland SHOES luck than he has had . .'. Don't 1333-35 N. FIFTH ST. Beautiful 12-roe-m double with 3 bed­ s av.. Ca. l-6611. RACING Sizes 6-13 KNEE BOOTS forget the fall roundup Sunday rooms per side, gas furnaces,, 3-car garage. Near 100% HOBNAIL ALL and with the 18th hole at the Deshler school, shopping center. Transit lines one block. Wood- Oct. 9tfi thru Oct. 24th 4-BUCKLE Hilton. Should be a swell affair. row Tan ant, CA. 4-5770. Lincoln Homecoming —BREEDLOVE. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Lin­ Poet Tim* 8:15 P.M. — ARCTICS coln U.'s Tigers try to avenge • PariMutue! Wagering REG. $10.95 last year's 21-14 loss to Mankato Call HI. 44552 Book Covers 1879-1959 State college here Saturday, •Daily Double For Reservations SHOE. $C95 All Size* C3U Athletic History Oct. 24, when the tw0 squads •5000-Car tangle in a homecoming contest. PAC5 5 A history of athletics at Ohio State university, covering the Sizes 10-13 years 1879 to 1959, will be off the BROOKS NATIVE COLUMBUSON clot& ALL NEW II! j TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Head press this fall. Line Coach Robert (Pete) Grif­ 909 ArfT. VERNON AVE. CL. 3-6600 The book has been in the mak­ fin of Florida A-M university 1020 MT. VERNON AVE. CL, 2-7434 ing since 1947, when it was be­ REALTY CO. CA. 4-5770 Rattlers was an Ail-American gun as a university development 2583 HOWARD RD. Ranch style stucco less than 1 year old. center on the Rattlers national 8000 South High SL, Columbus 7, Ohio fund project. It was undertaken 3 bedrooms, full basement, furnace, modern kitchen. championship team in 1938. Grif­ NOW OHIO'S LOWEST PRICED originally by the late L, W. St. Ideal for person who wants to live out. Woodrow Tar­ fin is a native of Cotumbus, O. John, athletic director emeritus, rant CL. 3-2376 or CA. 4-5770. ' — upon his retirement that year, 702 E. STEWART AVE. ti-room 1-floor plan frame with 1 V_ Pd KENTUCKY BLENDED with the help of Carrie Dudley, baths, 3 bedrooms, gas furnace, full basement with longtime department secretary. j WCAR WITH LINf. 4 modern recreation room, 2-car garage. Located near WHISKEY The present volume is the i OP WtA3 3'JTIONEO THEY SAID:- schools and transit lines. To see call CA. 1-3143 W. H. work of James E. Pollard, uni­ Brooks or CA. 4-5770. u UGHT'K SMOOTH versity historian. 332 N. WASHINGTON AVE. 6-room brick with bath, gas $Q95 Couldn't Be Done 8-7590furnace. , 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage. Ed Brooks CL. wash & wear cotton broadcloth O But AHHUW by Lady Elizabeth Is Doing It! FOR BETTER Nationally Advertised Shlrt§ and Tieg Truval Thanks— 6 N. High RANGE Ed Baihy and Pcilectly tailored .. ifosy-rare... -Tbt UttU How i> Iks WalT* AS everything a fine shirt should have! Colunbu* Ohio ADVERTISEO Sanforized cotion broadcloth thai Refrigerator you simply wash, drip dry on a m hanger and wear. Permanent stay at 1142 PETERS AVE. 1-floor plan with bath, six years old. collar.convertiblectlff. In handsome Absolutely Our COST! Gas furnace. Nice location. Will sell for $1000 down. colors: blue, tan or grey. Select your when bought with any Full price $8500. Woodrow Tarrant CL. 3-2378 or CA. favorite now! DOCTOR 4-5770. 3 - ROOM 2903 E. 18TH AVE. 6-room stucco with 2 baths, built-in kit­ chen, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, gas fur­ nace, 2-car garage. Two lots 43x143 ft. can be bought GROUP X-2K's with house. To see call Dave Thompson Jr. CL. 8-1608 FROM ADDITION: or CA. 4-5770. uefafost 315 856 928 LOTS LOTS LOTS $297 23-/. Kentucky Slroi.M 569 807 133 Lots located east. 8 lots, 3/4 acre each. Can be bought for Payments as low as $2.75 Week Whitkty. 73% G.N.5. SUBTRACTION: tailoring & clothing company 10 P>oot as little as $100 down per lot and $10 per month. A salesman 466 456 844 will be there between 5 and 7 each evening to show the lots LADY or you can call George Davis CL 2-6053 or CA. 4-5770. The Complete Menswear Shop 230 207 101 ELIZABETH blended and Botiitd By ——< » **••-*_• %t *• '•• WE HAVE A WAITING LIST FOR RENTALS 966 MT. VERNON At 18TH 281 E. Whittier HI-3-7495 BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY ADDITION: 884, 663, 061 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Bordilown SUBTRACTION: 236, 249, 743 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US Nelson County, Kentucky v " '.'

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