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Dayton Girl Central's 'Miss Ohio 1958' OHIO STATE.MUSEU8 LIBRART With Ambition 15TH k glOa ST. COLUMBUS, oaio Hosp. Orderly Confesses To
• MB Slaying Nurse VOL. 9, No. 88 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1958 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Story Os Pag* 2 GORDON
KATHRYN BANKSTON OF DAYTON IS CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE'S "Miss Ohio" for 1958. Sbe won "Miss Ohio" contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma national journalism fra $ ternity. From left: John Mason, escort; Miss Bankston, Janet Stone, serond attendant, Spring- Held; Jessie Walker, first attendant, Akron; Peggy Reeder, contestant. Columbus; Betty Taylor, elgaret rJ'L Wilberforce. Ia background are ROTC cadets who served as escorts. Joyland Roller Rink Opens January 17 DEAD IN Story On Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ARTS AND science major Marthelta Gladden is gifted with mu sical talent—piano, of course. The pert 20 year old . miss stands 5% ft. tall with measurements 34-24-37. Map Church Plans 's Depending On YOUR Dimes Marriage, she says, can wait until 1960. At present "I have ambition," she added. Vivacious Marthella, • •aaaaaj 1 a Delta pledge, is looking forward to her career ia mr- :•<.. medical technology.—C. Smith Photo. Enjoys Athletics Year Around BaaaBaaBHBBjBaaBsaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBjj . '
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INSTRUCTOB-MGR. DON JAMES (LEFT) AND Gen. Mgr. Rev. James P. Fincher try out floor of Joyland Skating Rink, $07 Mt. Vera on av., second floor of the Pythian building, which holds official opening at 6:45 p. m. Friday, Jan. 17. Further announcements will appear ia The Sentinel and over Columbus radio outlets. Receives Award For 25 Years' Service
- COMPLETING FINAL PLANS FOR 39TH an nual Ohio Paator'a CoiweRt*0*1 Jan.->27-30 at Veterans Memorial are Dr. H. Beecher Hicks, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist and chairman of this year's convention, left, and Dr. Frank Jennings, Interim executive secre tary of.Ohio Council of Churches and director of the convention.'—Staff Photo By Roosevelt Carter. - s K€XT WEEK IN THE OHIO SENTINEL GfcArib DRAMATIC new chapter in "The Carl L. Brown A Story;" pictures, special personality sketches, feature stories and advertisements heralding grand opening of Brown's IGA Food store, Hornemakcr or wage earner, you'll enjoy this-report on Carl L. Brown, one of Columbus' most popular, youthful and DIAN RHYHVGHES, WHO SKATES DURING WINTER progressive success stories. to keep In condition for tennis during summer, will be seen at Patronage of this and other Ohio Sentinel advertisers is^ SELECTING MATERIALS FOR HIS NEXT PROJECT IN RECREATIONAL THERAPY ALBERTA GRANT OF N. YORK CITY RECEIVES check for $2500 from Arthur Mendel- Columbus' Smith Roller Rink Feb. 0 when Beatty Tennis another way of supporting your favorite .weekly newspaper. • class at Neil AT. Elementary school Is James Binford, 9 year old polio victim. Jimmy doesn't sea, general manager ot 1. Posner beaaty prodacts supply house. Board of Directors awarded club sponsors Its annual skating party. Dian's husband, Always start your •shopping in the pages of The Ohio let his crutches keep blra from doing anything he really wants to de, which Include* climbing An. Grant a plague and S190 far esch ot 25 years she has been chief promotion manager and Mark, is also a tenuis and skating enthusiast. Both are mem Sentinel. - .;.•,- trees.in hW backyard unassisted. He is counting on success of 195s March of Dimes te help bias ehemht. She supervises IS employees. • ...... bers of Brntty Tennis club. complete b|s recovery tram polio's after-effects.
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 19fsa PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JANUARY 25, 1958 THB OHIO $SNTTN&E STOMP GORDON DEAD! Lawyer Archie (Stomp) Gordon, popular Columbus musician who died in N. York City last week, will he buried in his hometown Saturday. The classy 31 year old piano player was found slumped over the wheel of his station wagon between 123rd and 124th sts. near Madison av. Sunday. His body was due to arrive in Columbus sometime Thursday. itality H Reports from N. York reveal-1 HOWEVER, SINCE fUlag the facts." ed that Gordon died of pneu OORDON WAS IN Columbus Pellet contend the term Jordan and Robert Locy in cfal feature of his performances. By JOHN ». COMBS complaint against the officers, Tbe mayor father said he la* monia and a liver ailment. Stomp, who had a natural tal just two weeks ago to attend the A hearing on a police bru "hearing" is incorrect, aad side the 40 Winks motel, 3190 E. Main St., tha night ot Jan, he has been granted a .new strutted Safety Dir. Phillips, Gordon, according to his sis ent for music, launched his pro funeral of Mrs. Betsy Hell, his tality charge filed against two that, tn reality, it la aa "later- to keep a close watch on tha ter, Shirley Earley. of Colum departmental Investigation" at X. trial, set for Feb. S. fessional career at the age of lfi grcat-great-grandmother, *who Columbus policemen and ten In a statement to The Sen ease te its ultimate conclusion. bus, arrived in N. York with his when he formed his own small died at the age of 121. tatively slated before Inspec which only the parties In Aa a result of the alleged "pistol whipping," Kenny was tinel, Mayor Sensenbrenner In five piece band Wednesday after combo. Two years ago, under When not en the road, Gor tor Harvey Alston this week volved are permitted to at IN REFERENCE TO AN filling "a gig" in Newark, N. J. tend. hospitalised for several daya dicated he Is not In accord witb booking of Gale Agency in N don made his home at til wss called off when George the policy banning attorneys NAACP letter requesting him York, he took his unit on the Barthmaa av., in the same vi Kenny, the complainant, was • • • for Injuries of his month and Jaw. from representing clients at to investigate a published re IN N. YORK, TBE group wss road- cinity where be grew up. advised he would not be per ALLEN B. CAR1S, attorney such hearings. due to fill a recording engage mitted legal representation at After the altercation, Ken port alleging a police sergeant On numerous occasions, he Funeral services were arrang fer Kenny, told The Sentinel "I think anyone should be al ment this week, Mrs. Earley the hearing. ny was arrested and charged j Intimidated a witness In the returned to Columbus for en ed by Williams and McNabb that upon learning of the de lowed legal representation," told The Sentinel. with intoxication and resisting. I Kenny ease, Sensenbrenner gagements. mortuary, 818 E. Long st., where The ruling was tn keeping partment's policy, he advisee, Sensenbrenner stated. "I can't Gordon was given the nick A native of Columbus, Gordon the body may be viewed Friday with the Police Dept's policy him not te attend. He pleaded Innocent but was said be had not had time to an convicted and sentenced to 10 see anything wrong with that, name "Stomp" because he often attended Soulh High and later afternoon. prohibiting a comp I a i n a n t Kenny, 43, 738 Reynolds since we ail should be con swer the tetter but planned to days la the workhouse and played the piano with his toes transferred to Central High The following day at 10 a. m. from being represented by an av., alleges he was beaten cerned with obtaining the true do so. while filling engagements from which he graduated. funeral services will be conduct attorney. with a gun by Officers Paul fined $25 and costs. around Columbus and the mid He alsd attended Capital and ed in the chapel. west. ! Ohio State universities, major- Among his survivors are his His toe playing stunt became in* to music mother, Mrs, Leola Jordan, and Yeager To Install For eo famous he rigged a platform At OSU, he made the frcsh- sister, Mrs. Shirley Earley, of Potentates Have A Ball at the piano and made it a spe- man football squad. Columbus. District Association Prof. Willard Hayes Yeager Lynch, executive secretary! Dr. H. B. Hicks To Chair 39th Annual will address Mt. Vernon Av. George C. Berry, Abe Krakoff, Dist. Improvement Ass'n at the Charles Schilling, Charles F. installation of officers banquet Spicer, David D. White, Frank at Ilonka's Provencial House, Ohio Pastors Convention, Jan. 27-30 Thursday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m. *• • Final plans have been completed for the 39th annual Ohio Pastor's Convention, Prof. Yeager is prori/ssor of largest of its kind in the nation, to meet at Veterans Memorial Jan. 27-30. speech and chairman ot Dept. ot Dr. H. Beecher Hicks of Mt Speech at Ohio State university. Olivet Baptist is convention Irttallation will be by Judge Detroit, will be among thc out the group Wednesday afternoon, '•^ai^c chairman. standing speakers. Jan. 29, speaking on "The Unity Henry L. Holdvn. Dr. Hicks is the first Negro At the fellowship banquet That Seeks Us in Our World Officers to be installed are minister to be elected in this Tuesday Jan. 28, Dr. McNeill Mission." Gabriel Rubin, president; Ed capacity anywhere in the nation. • • • ward J. Segbers, vice presi Theme for this year ia "The will speak on "The Unity That dent; James L. Jordan, re DR. HICKS WILL conduct the Nature of the Unity We Seek." Seek* Us in Our American cording secretary; Paul Dor • • • Church.'* Gov. O'Neill is also a opening worship services Mon se.v, treasurer; Amos II. DR. JESSE J A i MCNEILL, featured speaker. day, Jan, 27, Wednesday, Jan. pastor of Tabernacle Baptist, Dr. McNeil) will again address 29, and Thursday, Jan. 30. Rape Switch Killer Of Nurse Faces 1st Degree Murder Rap Charge Costs PROF. YEAGER HAMILTON. •'— A 20 year lag to police, admitted posh button for the fifth floor.. She had started training at Alleged Victim / •Id Mansfield reformatory pa * ing Sytveta Andy, 29, of Piqua, HE STRUGGLED with her af 1955, but dropped out after on* Betty J. Wrightv 21, 1337 Clif C..Shearer7 A. B. Flint, trus rolee who confessed to push- frem the hospital roof after ter she resisted his advnees and ton ov., Columbus was ordered semester due to ill health. tees. -J, • • i* *•• aa attractive student aurse-to she resisted his advances. - drtgggd hex up on the roof after to pay costs of court ((8.60) last reservations* 'call CL her death from the fifth fltoor the elevator reached the top. A 1955° graduate of Central week when she refused to prose For et Merey hospital, Friday, has Miss Andy, a patient at the High in Piqua; brothers, Lt. 2-4794. **#*£-. hospital, left her room -on the He then pushed her over the ••• '* ."' • *^V cute a man arrested on her com been charged with first degree edge, causing her to plunge 75 Charles Andy, VS. Army, -Pan \ ..'<•.' > plaint and charged with.molest murder. second floor and went to the ama, William Andy and Holman L.£.$"*j Vi!;: AflMMH Iraiiiiadtoiiil^ IWLWm gATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1958 PACE 4 TUB OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, IAS* THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGES AS THE OHIO SENTINEL $5000 Check To Aid Wilberforce Back To Nature Attractions Announced Edmund B. Fasten. President; Russeft A. Jackson, Editor- In-Chief; Annie R- Moore. Puslueas Manager? Amos H. Lynch, tiAdventstng Promotion Manager; Edward L, Moore. Jr., Produc- t»cm Manager. For Frontiers Banquet Established June 1. ISA. Published each week at e*W Bast Long Street (P.O. Box tB») by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., Many extra attractions will bo featured at the an Inc.. Columbus 2, Ohio. Cincinnati Offic*: 418 Kasota SL nual public installation banquet of Frontiers Club of Co SubacrtctioB-Rates: One Year, 18.90; Six Months, $3.30; lumbus Thursday, Jan. 23, 6:30 p. m. at Veterans Memor Three Months, * 1 90. ial assembly room, where E. Frederick Morrow will be National advertising .representative: Associated Publishers. presented as main speaker. Inc.. 31 W. 4«th St. New York City. N. Y., JTJdson 2-1177: 199 W. Mrs, Ara Arnold will present Washingtora St. Chicago J. 111.. ANdover 2-S343; Whaley-Simpson 30 mixed voices In special sym Co.. 55 New Montgomery St.. San PrnocJsce V CaisL. SOtter 1-4533. Whnley-Suna-as Co., 0600 Selma Ave., Los Angeles 20, Cain*., phonic music. Hollywood 3-7157. Donald Crawford, Frontiers Member Nat'I Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. executive of Dayton, will be COLUMBUS TELEPHONES: CLearbrook 8-7410-7. presented on thc program, along DAYTON TELEPHONES: with Att'y Sylvester Carter, BA. 0-8733 AM. 3-7010 AM. 0-3040 president of Springfield, III., XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5383 ONE short trip takes URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-SS92 chapter. csre of ALL your CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: AVon 1-7750 CA. 1-3318 Many out of town guests will needs . . . when yea Entered as 2nd class matter July 9,1049. at Post Office, Columbus,, Toe present including Dr. Melvin shop your MT. VER P.. under act af March 9. 1070. I Ferris of Akron, W. O. Walker, NON AVE. stores! Cleveland; Att'y John Kellog, Cleveland, and A. J. Allen of GREATER SELEC Pittsburgh. TIONS Insure your East High Commencement Local platform guests, in ad getting exactly what By ALFRIEDA BARBOUR dition to tha governor and ma you want! yor, will be Don Weaver, editor • January graduates of East FREDERICK MORROW High are anxiously awaiting of the Columbus Citizen; J. A. WIDE PRICE January 29 RANGES make It commencement exercises at 8 Mcckstroth, editor of ths Ohio Columbus Dispatch, and Rus- p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20. Speak Lee Wilkins, secretary, and San State Journal; George A. sell A. Jackson, editor of Tho easy to buy according ers will be Miss AlUe G. Ander dra June Brown, treasurer. Smallsreed, ST., editor of tha Ohio Sentinel to your budget. son and Mrs. George E. Gibbs, Graduates are: • both of the graduating class, aad ABee Gay Anderson, Robert PERSONALIZED ser- Rev. John B. Quick. Louis Beard, lohn Berry, Ju vice by salespeople Vesper services are at 2 p m dith Anne Blent, Yvoaae Cars! Hearing Society Plans yeu know and trust. Sunday, Jan. 20, and ths spank Beetle, Betty Geae Brothers, • er is Rev, Alvia Shaw of SL Sandra Jss* Brown, Nancy GREATER CONVEN Paul AME church . Blaine Caldwell, Robert IENCE: Everything Class officers are Allie G. An Lsetia Caldwell, Emory Odell Speech Therapy Classes you seek is only steps derson, president; Patricia Ann Cbabos, Hal Douglas Cochran away! Haddock, vice president; Sandra Etta Bernice Cook, Frank Ner- Saturday morning a p e a c h speech problems and how they *maa Dimmy, Jr., Leroy Liad- REPORTS INDICATE therapy classes are now being can help the child at home. wood Pester, Joyee Ana Frank that Sturgeon Mara gaa formed by Columbua Hearing Carl Brown's Food Markets Pilgrim (enter To lin, Frances Arnctta Gales, made a pledge to "my Ged" Society, United Appeal-Commu Enrollment is limited to 12 1053 Mt. Vernon Ave CL. 3-1513 George Ellis Gibbs, Robert that each Sunday he would nity Chest service, according to children. Children in Franklin 1289 Mt. Vemon Ave CL, 2-2207 See Show Jan. 23 Doagtas Grant, Patricia Ana go barefoot. Last week Me- Samuel M. Cohen,, executive di county, as well as out-of-county Haddock, Clarence William DA1TONIAN GEORGE HUMM (BIGHT). TREASURER OP Wilberforce university foun ragne walked down Clark rector.' children, may be enrolled. Pilgrim Recreation Center win Ham, Columbos Francis Har dation, receives 00000 Beaumont foundation check frem Lather R. White of Cleveland, executive St., Cincinnati, togged in a Corliss Credit Store see and bear a gala song and The therapy program in Evaluations are provided on din, Barbara Ma« Hayaes. director of Wllberforee foundation. Check was included (a total ef 122308 te financial gifts 'an- gaudy yellow suit — and 1012 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-06SS dance variety show, Thursday, cludes, in addition to speech an appointment bo sis only, and noonced by Humm. White stated total sow collected in half million dollar capital Improve barefoot — as temperature Jan. 23, 7-10 p.m. Patricia Aaa Biser, Baaay I therapy for children, a parents may be made by calling Ca Lee Bolt, Cynthia Ann Jones, ments drive started by Wilberforce aatversity last spring amounted to 1171,000. noared 20 degrees, — Scott discussion group to help parents The show will feature Pat Ble- 1-1393 or writing the society, E. & 5. Furniture & Appliances Doris Raye Koch, William Photo. (understand their youngsters' 209 S. High st., Columbus. • 1 n s, Choraliers, Imperials, Paul Mf Clinton, Joseph Philip 1172-80 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-3153 House Rockers and others. McKlaon, Jr., Mary Arteae HITS BAH AT MEXICAN DIVORCE Recently the show was pre Moss, James Nelson Orr, Ro sented at Chillicothe Veteran's Lee's Stores nald A. Palmore, Walter M. CL. 3-1816 hospital under auspices of Beth Penn, Ernestine Preece, Anna- 1009-11 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1480 any church group under leader belle Beineso, Ernestine Rich Mrs. W. S. Lyman Takes It To Court Light One! 1021 Mt. Vernon Ave. ship of Rudd Lewis. The pre ardson, Richard Lee Roe, Ro sentation was a project of Carol bert William Shank, Sylvester W. S. Lyman, Sr., prominent Columbus attorney and pastor of Spottawood Me McCown's Pine Room Bar & Lounge -£arly_iwit of Blue S*ar Mothers. Cstessan Smith, Gall Ottts Ste morial AMEZ church, has been accused by his wife Madie of attempting to obtain • -Highlight of Pflgrlm weakly wart, Vivian Aaa Swansea, "quickie" divorce from her in Mexico. —«•*-- ~~ Discover- 785-787 Mt. Vernon Ave. ' CL. 2-0595 teen dance Jan. 30 will foe 'Gla Ella Loaise Teasfey, Bobby In papers filed in county court gross neglecf of duty and asked resides at 1331 E. Long st., Mrs. •**•*"»- 4P ' r*-S * mour Clime'''directed* by Mrs. Lea Thomas, Gordon Thomas of domestic relations, Mrs, Ly- to be granted "permanent sepa- Lyman said, .... V -. a. Eunice Wood. Vivens, Sandra Lee Wilkins. man charged her husband of 30 ration maintenance and alimo u -Peyton's Sohio Service Station years with extreme cruelty, ny." 777 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0352 At a hearing on her motion be Viceroy m YMCA Father-Son Banquet Committee fore Judge Clayton W. Rose last R. & E. Paint & Wallpaper Co. Thursday, Mrs. Lyman was 601 Mt. Vemon Ave. CL. 3-5000 granted temporary alimony of |60 a week and $150 for expenses. Gives You • • • Reynelds Hardware „ MRS. LYMAN, 444 Eldridge 914 Mt. Vemon Ave. CL. 3-4227 av., further asked that upon fi nal hearing she be granted per More Of Schiff Shoe Store manent separation maintenance, alimony and funds for legal ser 1054 Mt. Vemon Ave. CA. 1-5421 Ext. 224 vices with costs, and other such relief as she may be entitled to. What You Spicer Furniture Co. Earlier in her testimony, Mrs. Lyman, who lest a leg 993-95 Mt. Vemon Ave. CL. 8-9543 as the results of an illness a a. few years sgo, estimated her Change To Stuart's Credit Store husband'* monthly earnings at 20th &. Mt. Vemon CL. 8-9007 1500. m W, S. LYMAN, SR. She has no money of her own, a Filter For Sully's Loan Office she stated, and 's in "need of 1063 Mt. Vemon Ave. CL. 2-0336 new crutches, clothing, medical Hoyf Givens Veep Of Crush-, attention and glasses." | More filters? Yes-more than 20,000 filter proof • • • YMCA Youth Directors traps in every tip. Thousands and thousands flip-open Swan Shirt Laundry & Cleaners IN ADDITION to his law prac box or 804 ML Vemon Ave. CL. 8-9551 assMsssaaaaTasssssjs«ra At the recent meeting of As more than any other leading cigarette. tice, Mrs. Lyman says her hus s'n of YMCA Secretaries of Obio- familiar 1065 ML Vemon Ave. CL. 2-0490 ANNUAL SPRING ST. YMCA FATHER AND SON BANQUET WHICH WILL BE HELD More taste? You'll never know how much ' Thursday, Peb. 0, 0:30 p. m. st Central YMCA, Colambus, Is ia the capable bands ef above com band is pastor of a church and W. Virginia, held in Canton, the pack. • . mittee. Frem left standing: Heyt Given*, TMCA youth secretary; Ralph Pryor, Llodspy Jen- solicitor of HanforU Village. youth secretaries section elect more 'til you light a Viceroy. The greatest kiss, William A. Colwell, chairman of Youth Work Committee; Arthur Coleman. Seated: ed as first vice president for a tobacco. The greatest filter. That's all! Tyler's Drugs They were maried in Colum °n« year term Hcryt W. Givens, Charles Hamilton, Lawrence Tolbert, baasnet chairman, aad Rsseoa BetsiO, co-chairman. Not bus Dec. 23, 1021, and separated If ys& haven't discovered Viceroy, buy a 20th & ML Vemon CL. 8-9527 shown are Warren Moore, Arthur Wesley and Howard Ramseur, Jr. Herbert E. Evans, vice £*« secretary of Spring St. Aug. 11, 1050, Mrs. Lyman stat YMCA, Columbus. Givens just canon today I president at Cleveland Browns, ft guest speaker, aad football All-American Aurelius Thomas ed. Vermount Bowling Lanes and dsd wffl be special gvesta with Jim Msrsbali of the OSU football team snd his dsd. Reser recently completed necessary requirements for YMCA certifi • Its*, Eti»nAWIIl 1056* Mt. Vemon Ave. CL. 8-3263 vations may be made by exiling Spring St. YMCA, Ca. 1-0779. Att'y Lyman, who maintains ! cation and is now a senior YM a law office at 829 E. Long St., CA secretary, " AAmm^——-——^m——~———mmm*—mm Mi^ '•*•*-. y$m m?fm': mm M. W- ';.'•;''.:;.'. .'• :'..;/...v:'..'-J' '. '"•'.'*''•'. •'.. • '.v'-.V : •'••'.'.'.:'..:'':::''.':' :'•''•'. •••.-.• •''." ;' '.'',; •'.'•'•'-.'• "• .••*•'•:*.'- "' ••.'.-• ' '--. •'*•; •'. .?-''• '"'-'j ...... ;.. .. .*,. . .,•..• -,.. SATURDAY, JANUARY. 25j Iflftg PAGE 4. THE,OHIO SENTINEL; 8 ATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1858 THB OHIO SENTINEL PAGET 'Right To Work' Discrimination In Record Industry? List Of NAACP life By MARSHALL W. 8TEARNS terpretation of a true blues or tbe white audience hears only Law Blasted By rhythm number, there la a ver Ray and Stafford." Members Hears 900 N. YORK. — Recordings fea sion by a white performer, good Tha solution, says Esquire, . N. YORK. — A total of 860 ful turing Negro artists and aimed or bad, that seems to capture ly paid $900 life memberships in at the Negro market are being must necessarily rest with the Beacon-Journal the record market. big record companies. For un the NAACP*was reported by Roy ignored by most«record collect • #" • Wilkins, NAACP executive sec One of Ohio's major newspa ors and companies today. til these companies, with their pers, the Akron Beacon Journal, SATS ESQUIRE: "Johnny fancy versions, big names and retary, Expectation is that the has informed its readers that Whether the oversight Is a boy Ray's enthusiastic but clumsy unlimited distribution, recognize number will pass the 1000 mark the real purpose of law* out cott based on racism or simply imitation of Joe Turner's "Flip these Negro artists for what early this year. lawing union shop agreements Floy and Fly" made more mon they are —• great talents — the a lack of appreciation for and/ In addition, 19 young persons "is to weaken unions" and ey, but it will never become a record buying public will con or understanding of Afro-Ame under 13 have been enrolled as hamper organization workers. collector's item, as Turner's ori tinue to by-pass performers ca rican folk music baa not yet Junior life members at $100. The ginal probably will. pable of producing modern class The newspaper, after noting been clearly defined. junior life membership is the ics, but who, because of the col that the Ohio Chamber of Com Similarly, Jo Stafford's smooth association's newest member In an efort to unearth the rea or of their skin, must be content merce is leading the fight'for a but pallid version of Ray Charles ship classification. so-called "rlght-to-work" law in sons why "this bonanza for the "I've Got a Woman" has no to sing their songs to millions of Ohio and that some other states collector of American music re artistic value today. Of course, unhearing ears. have such a law,'asserted mains untapped," an article in "The purpose of these laws is tha current issue of Esquire to weaken unions which already magazine considers many posai- exist and to discourage organ! biltiies. • • • "I'll take a light smoke - cation efforts." "The editorial criticized the AT ONE POINT IN the history phrase "right-to-work" in des of the recording Industry, there cribing the Chamber of Com is no doubt that discrimination a Lucky—every time!" merce's proposal to ban the was a very real thing. Only at union shop and asserted that la the public's Insistence on hear bor "has a valid argument ing such greats of the 30s as a g a in s t tha 'right-to-work' Bessie Smith and Ma Rainey did ARTIST ROBERT PIOUS is a triple threat with a paintbrush: he phrase." the big record companies agree does portraits, book illustrations and murals. But for 20 years, " "Right to work,' li not a to put a stop to this flagrant dis he's stayed witb one brand of cigarettes: Lucky Strike. "A complete misnomer, is at least regard for true talent. Lucky's got all the taste you could ask for," he says, "and it'a an unacceptable oversimplifies light, too. That's an unbeatable combination!'* These were called "race" re tion," the Beacon Journal said. "To call it *tha union busting cords. amendment' might ba to go too Later they were called rhythm far In the ether direction. Why and blues. not simply 'anti-union shop?" And today — with technical < The editorial also stated that officials of the Ohio Chamber gimmicks — they fall Into the of Commerce could "demon category of reck and roll, most strate their sincerity by calling of which ia poor, but some of it the amendment by its right is authentic blues, being danced name." to for the first time by white >. Tho Ohio CIO Council said the adolescents. Beacon Journal "is to be com But for every fine Negro in- mended for informing its read ers of the real motive behind the Chamber-sponsored cam Received March Aid paign against the security of Aid for polio victims in 109^ Ohio's union members." will require $21,100,000 or only $600,000 less'than last year, ac cording to estimates of the Hil Record High Natl Foundation for Infantile Total of Workais tiling claims Paralysis. Help those already for unemployment benefits for crippled^by'giving to the March the first time hit a record high of Dimes. for the yekr during -the week ending- Dec!' 14,/'the government reports. The Dept. of Labor ON HOME DECOBATNG says 413,200 persons applied ini Books on all biases of home Busy..,busy...busy... with her family and her home-^i*Aenjoyingtevery minute of it Hurt's Madjje Rice of tially for jobless insurance dur decorating, from . 'acting color ing that period. This waa 17,100 schemes to arangemenf*of'-fur- 878 South Remington Road Madge is the kind of person that likes her Job of being a homemaker and mother... more than the total tn the pre nitute, are available at the pu vious week, and 264,600 more blic library. Some contain hun and takes it seriously. She's in favor of anything that helps her do it better. She knows from experience than in the corresponding week dred:! of photographs and draw how much better she can do it with her electrical helpers. But she probably doesn't know that the Electric Company, last year. ings. in the last three years, has invested more than 80 million dollars in new equipment and better services to make Science Shrinks Piles sure her electric friends are always on the job. Another 60 million dollars budgeted for continued expansion New Way Without Surgery Doing homework. Bob Pious reads the script of A lucky is nil cigarette—all naturally light, during the neat three years wUl help us ott fiveeve n better electrically, at the lowest possible cost. a new book (helow), picks the sreno he plana wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, to illustrate (right). He likes working at night, taste even better. Says Robert Pious, "It's Stops Itching aa it Shrinks Hemorrhoids keeps coffeejtnd plenty of Luckies handy. the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!" New York, N. Y. (Sped*!) - a problem t" And among these For the first time science has sufferers were a very wide va found a new healing substance riety of hemorrhoid conditions, I With the astonishing ability to some of 10 to 20 years'standing;. J 11 shrink hemorrhoids, atop Itch All this, without tho use of < ? ing, and relieve pain —without narcotics, anesthetics or astrin surgery. gents of any kind. Tbe secret Is I a| In one hemorrhoid case after a new healing substance (Bio- J another ,*very striking improve Dyne**)—tho discovery of a K w ment" was reported and veri world-famous research institu \j«1 te '4 fied by doctors' observations. tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in mf Pain was relieved promptly. wide use for healing injured \mJZ±J - 9% And, while gently relieving tissue on all parts of the body. *s mst *•>' * pain, actual reduction or re This new healing substance traction (shrinking) took place. is offered in suppository or oint %amr»mm' • - And most amazing of all— ment form called Preparation m-'Mf' '*• • 'L •J*fct< JL this improvement was main H.* Ask for individually sealed tained ia cases where doctors' convenient Preparation H sup Bt—Wast wkfc a smtta Madge doss It UecUkaDy. Bring on thst laundry. Electricity k there to help. observations were continued positories or Preparation H Hey,gangl... time for dinner! II over a period of many months I ointment with special appli Even Mom enjoy*. It witb sn electric range. In fact, results were so thor cator. Preparation H is sold at ough that sufferers were able all drug counters. Satisfaction to make such astonishing state guaranteed at money refunded. WONOIRPUL THINGS HAPPEN WITH ELECTRICITY ments as "Piles havo ceased to be •R««. v. 8. TmtOtt. Light up a light smoke- AT LEONARD'S PHARMACY Light up a LUCKY! Prescription Chemist* Product qf Jjji ' "''•' --': ••-£•••;;•:• .*•**"* ; ' ' • - ^-••- '-'.":•- \ : :.'-Y; ''" '•?-'-•. • - -.• \Y- . ?^?;..-. ?-- :y??'^'-:;?-- ^fe|i^?^r^^ . .• -. ^• rzim: feliS^iAS : -;,.-^!*fc' m '-*fs£V *.... MM ••xMsXt :-£; TUB OHIO SENTINEL ? SATURDAY. JANUARY 25,49M SATURDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1958 THB OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 9 PAGE » I.I II »!• •» • ' • ' i • ' I J I I I I , Mothers Gird For Fight On Polio .. i YOU TOO CAH SHARE IM M m Thursday January 30 a vi Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday Hake The "Total Tost" Today! 7-8P.M. ;. IGA Tablerife (enter Cut CHUCK GIANT TIDE box 690 TURN ON YOUR PORCHLIGHT ROAST lb. 550 PURINA MRS. FRED D. JOHNSON, SR.. STANDING, chairman Top Qualify... Tender,.. DOG CHOW 51BA69G 0 of East district ef mother-.' march ea poll* drive, entertained a few mothers aad teenagers st her home, 9*4 Arsenal av., Tasty! DEL MONTE FANCY Cateaasas, last week, to map plans for march, Thursday, Ian, JOIN THE KINGAN FRESH ROLL . 34, IS p. rn. Seated frem left: Mrs. Leuvenla PeiadesUr, No. 2 40ft contact mother: Mrs. Pauline Lew*, contact mother; Mrs. STHH HIST Edaa Frailer Smith, colonel Staff Photo By Roosevelt Car StarKist SLICED PINEAPPLE CAN ***?* ter. MOTHERS'MARCH ON POLIO Tuna Sausage lb. 430 Chunk Slyla IGA SELECT BABY BEEF DEL MONTE StarKist • halves OQw (CZTMUItf . •. • • - Teens Join Mothers In Anti-Polio Drive •. CAN *3v : Tuno* Liver Ib.550 PINEAPPLE JUICE W 250 m DAIRY COUNTER VALUES! IGA DE LUXE Polio Isn't . • i. . IGA Tablerite 10-6*. Pkg. Coffee *#. licked yet 10NGH0RN CHEESE RindI... 39c i ft 79* COFFEE Kraft Deluxe, American or Pimento Swanson's Cut-Up Help the mothers in Franklin County faring CHEESE _Pkl. the final victory over Polio. Turn oa your DIRTY MOORE porchlight and give generously. Philadelphia 3-oz. Pkg. FRYERS • W- 990 j CREAM CHEESE 2 for 31C BEEF STEW'S 390 Kraft NAAS TOMATO IGA FROZEN 10-oz. PKG. CHEEZ WHIZ 8-ox. Jar 33C TEENAGEHS AND PRE-TEENS MET WITH MRS. FRED D. JOHNSON, East district GREEN PEAS 190 11 chairman ef mnthm* march on poHo/ite hear how they can help In the drive. Seated on floor- JUICE DECANTER from left: Shirley Caliver, Donna Jones, Jacqueline Johnson, Sandra Frasier, Alice Poindexter. BALLARD BISCUITS 2 cans *»«',*» Seated on couch: Muriel Jordan, Rosemary.Peal, Anna Wilder, Elolse Palmer, Sherdena Kin- STAR KIST FROZEN cannon, Joanne Garland, Phyllpp Frasier. Bach row: Patricia Frailer, Carolyn Fraxler, Bev GOLD MEDAL erly Johnson. Fred D. Johnson, Jr., Doris Lewis, Brenda Akers, Katherine Carter. Freda Jehu- Miracle " * son witb baby sister, little Karen Johnson, Lola Darlene Ivery, Patricia Kineannon. MARGARINE Golden Cubes lb. 32c FLOUR Sit 490 TUNA PIES It; 490 Presented As A Public Service Dedicated To Building AnEven Greater Centra! Ohio Big Bear Markets E. E. Wars! University Auto Sales Transfer & Storage Co. ISHOP Til 770 W. Goodale St. Col'a, O. 1086 Cleveland Ave< Cor. 5th Over 76 Years of Loyal Service Wayne Brown, President AX. 4-4645 CL. 8-2215 CL. 8-7820 •I ••! 9 P.M. Price Brothers Co. Plaza Hotel St R. and E, TUES. thru SAT. 154 Welch Ave. Col's, O. Apex Recreation Parlor Faint and Wallpaper Co. Richard Younker Williams and McNabb, Inc. 738-740 E. Long St. Col'a, O. Mortuary 601 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-5000 A. W. Burns St Sons Frank Drungold, Prop. 818 E. Long St. CL. 8-9521 Jesse E. Reed, Prop. Construction Co. . >; .-.-.' 424 Woodland Ave. Col's, 0. Rick's Child Guidance Center Mrs. D. A. Whittaker and Sons Edward N. Wood ,iil Funeral Home 297 Woodland Ave. CL. 2-8467 Real Estate Broker ... Featherstone Market 720 E. Long St. CL. 8-9549 Elminie II. Rickman, Director 172 N. 6th St. CA.8-41-417' 7 459 N. 18th St. CL. 2-0659 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Featherstone, Brooks Funeral Home Brooks Realty Co. Johnny's IGA Market Prop's 1108 E. Long St. CL. 3-1411 120 Hamilton Ave. CA, 4-5770 1032 E. Long St. CL. 8-707* George W. Brooks We Never Close William H. Brooks, Broker John Watkins, Prop. Coin-O-Matic Laundromats ' i 2549 Indianola Ave. C. W. Bryant Sons, Inc. Crosby's Funeral Home "Chesapeake Snack Bar 5562 J*. High St. 1559 N, 4th SL 90 N. 4th St. CA. 4-6600 Ambulance Service Day or Night 926 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0215 496 £. Mound St. Neil Bryant, Mgr. 1072 E. Long SL CL. 2-1555 George C. Qerry, Prop. -nw.y**f*-'*-"->j'W*j .^W- -"^i&i-K'' ';> i^i>^^^^^^^^^•^-^?^;#^•,. PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 19S8 . J Community Responsibility UL Meet Theme The 40th annual meeting of ban League program activities relations and tha role of ihe Ur dent, will preside and members blarers on occupations formerly INDUSTRIAL BRIEFS 9%e Columbus Urban League will and recommendations for elimi ban League as a planning coor of thc Urban League will serve closed to Negro workers. , be held at the Seneca hotel, nation of discrimination and ten dinating agency. as hostesses. Dupont announces that reser By Frank Wilkerson Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 0:90 p.m. sion. Reports will be heard from • • • vation* for the dinner meeting This year's dinner meeting Industrial Relations, Guidance, Director of Industrial Relations, Columbos Urban League • • • HIGHLIGHTS OF THE meet may be secured at the Urban will feature a discussion of areas Housing and Community Ser ing will include presentation of FOCUS OF THE meeting will League office, 107 N. Monro* of racial tension in the Columbus center around the community's vices departments. Guild members and "pilot place community with examples of Ur- i responsibility for improving race William J. Dupont, Jr., presi ments" who are serving at trail- av., or by telephoning CI. 1-0329, OST YOUNG people today want to crease of one million pupils a year in kindergar M know, "What are the best jobs? What ten and first eight grades. Results 85,000 new SATUKDAY, JANUARV 66, ifliW do they pay? Where docs one get trained teachers needed annually. Salary range: be Noted Journalist, to prepare for these jobs? What will the tween $3000 and $3500 to start; rising to $8000 Ex-Slave Is Buried; Age 100 future be for a certain job?" for supervising principals in big cities. hi R- Cotnbs Most important, parents need to know how CHEMISTS—Research work is more and DAYTON. — Final rites to help our young people plan for a career. Job more important in chemical and allied indus Hugh Gardner, Dies were held Jan. 20 at St. opportunities are plentiful in more than 500 dif tries. New jobs are opening up. Teachers ara in demand. Starting salaries in industry: $400 CHICAGO.—A grand old man of journalism, Hugh John Catholic church for a SPEAK!! -OF ferent occupations and the outlook seems to be 100 year old ex-slave. excellent for the next ten years for newcomers to $600 a month. S. Gardner, waa buried in Chicago last week. to the labor market. • • * A veteran Chicago newspaper- Mrs. Elizabeth Brannon, who Every year, more than 1.8 million young PHYSICISTS — Mathematics talent required, man, Gardner, 5ft, died in Provi fender's St. Louis edition. remembered working in the Pflliill-ii people enter the labor force. There are great graduate training especially Important. dent hospital where he had At his death he waa working fields as a 5 year old daring the demands for those with particular skills and new There is a shortage of qualified personnel which been confined since Jan. S. as juvenile supervisor at Audy civil war, died Jan. 15 at St. UDGE HARVEY STRAUB'S resignation from his position as a occupations are opening *ip*»m such .fields as means a wide open Job market. Pay is good:— Noted for his militancy, Gard Home for Boys and writing a Elizabeth hospital. J member of the Federal Pardon and Parole Commission last electronics and missile and rocket development. an average of $7275 a year—and likely to con ner whirled into the spotlight 35 column for the Crusader. Residing at 0 Langley pi., week left an opening which the national administration would do * • • tinue climbing. years ago when he came to Chi • • • Mrs. Brannon observed her well to consider filling with an Ohio Negro. ASED ON recent national employment trends SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS AND cago as city editor of the Chi A STRONG CAMPAIGNER 100th birthday last Aug. 14. B and the Occupational Outlook Handbook is TYPISTS—Great demand all over tha U. S. cago Whip and started a "do not for improvement of local con • • • A former common pleas court judge in Toledo, Straub was sued by the Dept. of Labor, we will present a Most secretaries promoted from other typing buy where you cannot work" ditions, bis column "South of the named to the parole commission post by Pres. Eisenhower lata few of these future good jobs; jobs. Work week usually is a little less than 40 campaign. MRS. BRANNON WAS born last summer. He stepped down from this post when Gov, O'Neill Loop and West of the Lake" was on a farm near St. Mary's, Ma REGISTERED NURSES — 58.000 student hours. Average weekly salaries vary widely ac • • • usually a bystander's view of appointed him to fill a common pleas court vacancy caused by tha nurses needed snnually to meet demands for cording to location, type of jol)—from $42 for a rion County, Ky., and recalled death of Judge John Carey. LATER, HE WAS CITY editor people's conduct and morals. once her family remained with the next few years. Training required: three typist to $81 for a secretary. of the old Chicago World, editor years in a hospital school, four or five years for He was born in Marion, O., their former owner for several On the parole commission, Straub was serving out the un CARPENTERS—Opportunities expected to of the Chicago edition of the a college degree. Highest earnings: in indus and was a graduate of OSU. years following the war, earning expired term ot Scovell Richardson, a Negro who resigned from increase, with an increase in construction. Mini Pittsburgh Courier, news editor trial and business firms and in public health for • Associated Negro Press, He is survived by his wife, just enough money for food. the commission when Pres. Eisenhower named him to a circuit mum pay ranges from $2.63 to $3.65 an hour, de A resident of Dayton for nine court judge post early last year. work. Average for general-duty nurses: $58.50 pending on local scales. Work tends to be sea assistant city editor of Chicago Vcraece, whom h* married in to $75.50 a week. Defender and editor of the De 1»53. years, she still enjoyed her sonal, so earnings are not as high as hourly sight, bearing and good spirits T THE TIME of Richard ing the Straub appointment ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS — rates indicate. Apprenticeship: about four when sbe celebrated her 100th A son's resignation, many may have caused among peo Shortage will continue into the 1900s. An in years. birthday. Negroes assumed the vacancy ple of color. would be filled by another • *• • However, since It Is not tha 'Morning Judge member of their group. And SURVIVORS ARE A daugh president's duty to locate considering the fact that there ter, Anna Cooper, Dayton; sons, Straub's successqr, the respon seems to be an unwritten law LETTERS George W., Dayton; Joseph V. sibility Is shifted to the shoul HARGED WITH gambling when taken in a raid st 1023 Oak st. that whenever a Negro leaves E. of Indianapolis, 15 grandchil ders of Republican leaders of YOUR Friday, four men forfeited bond. Police booked them as Ed a public office his successor is C dren, 21 great-grandchildren and the several states. ward Grace, 47, 477 E. Mound st.; Nathaniel R. Edwards. 20, 1868, a number of nieces and nep- most generally a Negro, it is Appreciated Editorial bew We're Honored S. 5th st,; Janus Chavis, 97 N. Garfield av., and James W. Hans- ' anderstandable that such an This being true, In Ohio, it Editor, The Sentinel: I wish ' berry, 427 Buckingham st. . . . Henry Cupp, 54, 2857 E. 10th av,, Bowman Funeral Home waa assumption was In order. Is up to GOP State Chmn. Ray CIVIL Editor, The Sentinel: By to take this opportunity to thank unanimous vote of the members pleaded innocent to petit larceny and his trial was continued to in charge of interment in Cal So la stepping down from Bliss, Sen. Bricker and other you for the very complimentary al the last meeting of the club Jan. 25 . . . Pleading guilty to trespassing on railroad property, vary cemetery. the $17,000 a year position, leaders of their party to. de editorial concerning my appoint you have been selected as one Booker Gilbert, 50, 953 Gilbert av., was sentenced to. 10 days in Straab afforded Mr. Elsen cide whether to go all-out RIGHTS ment as public defender. I am of those persons that we are as the workhouse and fined $10 and costs ... A $500 bond was set for hower an excellent opportun after the appointment or let it also grateful for the sensitive sured deserves the title of be a 27 year old woman when she appeared for trial on a prostitution ity to soothe whatever HI feel -ge.to another state by default. and kind treatment of this story' charge. Ursula Rita Hanson, 36 Lexington av., was arrested m Couple Nabbed ing on honorary member, of the by your feature writer, Mrs. Capitol City Rod and Gun club. her home. She pleaded innocent and trial was set for Feb. 4. RULING OF the attorney general on appointments of three By Serena E. Davis— Wilhclmina Jones. We ore thanking you for the state officials, expected to be made this week, may upset the My family joins me also, in ELLIE MAE BOYKLNS. For Booze Bout A rpHE* 15A. WIELDS a tre- publicity that you give our club parole officer . . . Willie Poin recent appointments of four members of Central State college's saying ''thank you" to the hun 3$, 1473 E. Long St., get *—tnendous influence in the , . . and will try to send In N dexter, 29, of Cleveland', was Trustee Board. dreds of individuals', who have j»ff with $10 fine aad five day world organization — the worthwhile columns for the assessed $50 fine sad 3* day aided, me ih-Tny limited political suspended sentence-oo a guilty With Teenagers Named in the locality question,"' raised by State Auditor United'Nations. It'I.t, and sporis*nen to -read for tha fu •rorkhouse term for peddling adventures, to other members of "plea ta intoxication.. Police A Columbus man and woman James A. Rhodes are Charles M. Noble, slated to be-appolnted di should be, our constant con ture.- \ .*..„••. without a license . . . Richard (he press who have*T>cen sym said Mks. Boy kin*, a practi who allegedly joined three teen rector of highways, Dr. Robert Haines, state mental hygiene and cern that we use thi* influ Hope you will wear the badgo Jones, 3$, 937 Pennsylvania pathetic towSTd the causes in cal nurse, was arrested at agers in a day-loi»g drinking par correction chief, and-Forest Ketner, trustee of Ohio State univer ence constructively. - -• with honor and the. things that av., faces a charge af assault which I have worked and to the Washington av. aad Long st. ty, have been charged with con sity. will' come to us in benefits and battery on a female Jaa. We cannot — and do not — many members ol the Bar who as she rode ia a taxi with one 25. Slated ta face aa Identical tributing to the delinquency of MRS. ELIZABETH BRANNON thereof are small compared Rhodes is questioning the fact that Haines and Ketner do maintain our leadership merely have wished me well. •f her arms hanging oat the offense three days later is minors and were elated to go with the services that one edi not have Senate confirmation and Noble, if appointed, will not because we are a great power, door and dragging en the James Wright, 21, 1134 Mf dill on trial in juvenile court Friday. I am sure you know the per tion of your paper did to stimu have Legislative approval or merely because we are richly pavement ... Gearge P. st. Both pleaded Innocent . . . Guy J. Robinson, 32, and Ethel Bowen Elected sons primarily responsible for late Interest for the other SevlUa L. Black, S3, 1224 Fair Greene, 29, 1238 Eastw6od av., Reid'sHatln endowed with natural and tech my appointment are the four sportsmen to follow.—Prime E. Eaton, 26, 4400 Freeman av., If Att'y Gen. William Saxbe should rule the appointments nical resources. pleaded not guilty to carrying av., arrested for investigation were arrested by Stanley Dixon invalid, it undoubtedly will apply to all similar appointments, in fine Democrats on City Council Mallory, President, Cspltol City a concealed weapon aad his of petit larceay, was released of the police juvenile squad. Frontier Prexy Ring For Ward cluding the four Central State board members. The U.S. cannot — and does and the other Democratic lead Rod and Gun Club, Columbus. case was continued to Jan. 31. without charge. She wss ar According to police, RoDinson not — buy friends In the inter ers who concurred in their se John W. E. Bowen was elected . . . Charles W. Taylor. 27, 215 rested on complaint of Phil O. and the woman, reported to be They are James Wade, Columbus, vice principal of Franklin national forum. lection. president of Frontiers Club of N. Monroe av., drew $20 and Hardin, owner of Hardin's bis common-law wife, allowed Jr. High; Att'y W. Howard Fort, Akron; Dr. Nathan K. Christo It is a sobering thought to. Happy To Help Market, 1260 Oak St., who ac two girls, 13 and IS, and a 17 Columbus at the group's meeting Committeeship pher, Cleveland, and Rev. George W. Lucas of Dayton. We command respect when realize that my achieving this cost! for intoxication and $5 Tuesday. for disorderly conduct. He cused ber of stealing a can of year old boy to pitch a drinking Raglan R. Reid well known our policies are right, morally, position is the result of the good Editor, The Sentinel: We are party in the Eastwood av. resi Columbus attorney, announced an was also ordered held for his spinach. Other officers are L. M. Shaw, OSEPH H. RAINEY, for Ills presence here has caused politically and economically. wishes of so rn >' people, but taking this opportunity to extend dence a couple of weeks ago. first vice president, Dr. R. A. this week that petitions declar merly connected with Re aaa the realization ot this fact makes our sincere appreciation for ing his candidacy for election as J some political pundits to won The 13 year old girl is said to Bryce, second vice president, publican state headquarters, der if GOP boss Ray Blls, will OUR LEADERSHIP AT the me even more determined to your fine assistance-In making have stolen some beer, gin and Walter R. Hill, third vice prcs- Republican 6th ward committee INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS has been a frequent visitor to once again engage Ralney's United Nations or In the realm serve the public in a manner to our "Mail Early" program a cigarets from the home of an dent, Herman H. Harrison, sec man at the May 9 primary were AY DIGBY, 28, Anthony Parker, 27, both of 70 N. Monroe av., the capital city here of late. services for tbe coming earn- of public opinion (locally and justify their trust.—Att'y John success. unidentified man. She then went retary, Carroll H. Sawyer, assis filed with the Board of Elections L. Francis, 1869 Merryhlll Dr.. M and Lucy Griffith, 24, 409 S. Ohio uv., suffered minor face Saturday. patgn. abroad) is only as good as our The efficient manner employ lacerations when the car Miss Digby was driving slid on the ice to A achool for the older girl, tant secretary, James W. Wil Columbus. POETRY CORNER It requires only one word to national policy. ed by your newspaper in hand and struck a light pole end traffic sign at Sullivant and Martha carrying the stolen items in a liams, treasurer; William C. Reid, long active in Republi paper bag. C u 1 p e pper, parliamentarian, can politics, is engaged in gene answer this question . , . NO. ling our various notices and avs. . . , William E. Bailey, 33, 858 Gibbard av., told police he But the whys and .wherefores The problems we face In our Thc two later picked up the Rev. H. Beecher Hicks, chap ral practice of law, associated, LIGHT press releases aided us inv was fleeced out of $54 by two con artists at Mt. Vernon and Miami leading up to this "no" could quest for peace with freedom Note Of Thanks boy and went to Robinson's lain, and C. W. Bryant, J. Ar- with Att'y Edward Cox at'fOO By GLADYCE E. HOLMES measureably. avs. He sealed his money in .an envelope, which supposedly con n't be told in a thousand and justice are as complex and Editor, The Sentinel: On be home where they all proceeded nett Mitchell and James L. Al S. High st. Ba not much troubled by many variable as human nature itself. tained $1700 owned by one of the swindlers. The slickers told len, Executive Board. words. half of Jehovah's Witnesses, I Please accept our best wishes Bailey they wanted him to keep the money because they were to get drunk. A choir director of wide nble, things. would like to express my appre Reid received national recogni Bliss' engagement of Rainey Yet this is our challenge — to for the coming year.—Allen M. afraid to take it to a "certain house" where they were going to The dub voted Its annual ach Fear often hath no whit of ciation for the courtesy and co tion on radio, stage and screen to head'up a Negro division at strive toward peace, creating Rowe. Postmaster, Columbus. see some women When Bailey opened the envelope, be found ievement award to Aurelius Tho , substance in it operation extended to Mr. Mc OBG Club Meeting as he led the famous Harmon- headquarters in 1950 drew a community out of discord and only bits of paper. mas, All-American Ohio State And lives but just a minute, Cartney and me during our re aires singiny aggregation on roaring protest from W. O. order out of community. The OBG Men's Charity Club, football player. While from the snow tha wheat cent convention in Columbus. Inc., will meet Tuesday, Jan. cross country tours a few years Walker, prominent Negro Re Pool Players Arisel FREE INFORMATION The award will'be presented at blade springs, Since ours is a charitable 28, at 8 p. m. at Neighborhood ago. Currently, ba is director publican leader of Cleveland. the annual installation banquet of a choir at Mt. Vernon AME And light is like a flower work primarily in the public in Editor, The Sentinel: I see In House, 800 Leonard av., Colum That bursts in full leaf from the But in spite of the protests, Millions Needed of the Frontiers club, Thursday, church. Bliss stood by his guns and terest, we feel that your willing one of my Sentinels where Co CL 2-1181 bus. This is a regular business Jan. S3, at Veteran's Memorial darkest hour. meeting. ' Andrew Taylor Is Robert B. Barcus, who served Rainey remained In his posi Astonishing and encouraging ness and readiness to assist us lumbus has some good pool BAIL BONDS where E. Frederick Morrow, And He who made the night in publicizing this meet was a William J. Garrett - Licensed Professional Bondsman as 6th ward chairman, for many tion until his surprise resigna results are bing obtained today players and bowlers. I know j president and Hycel Taylor sec- president's assistant, will . be Made, too, the flowery fine contribution to its success. Iretary. years, ia not seeking reelection tion isst summer. in the physical and economic re they could make some cash principal speaker. „. . .. ,_, ; due to Illness. . . • c .. sweetness of the light. habilitation of paralytic polio —John O. Brehmer, Director here. Tell them to write me at B* it thy task, through His good No reason fer the resigna victims. But millions of dollars Public Relations, Ohio Circuit once.—Stave Reynolds, Ml W. grace, to win it. tion waa ever dise'esed. ar* needed for this work. So. 4, Columbus. Central Av., St. Paul, Mian. •»*;«»im*i m.,.: *«»*«.• I'. «jii|ni jfaW r^flr*SSSS* •* aa wmWmWm moi mmWL%mm\{m •«••• i J~'."'.*: SATURDAY, JANUARY 2S. 1&S3 THB OHIO SENTlNBt SEC. K—PAGE f 1 • ' • ' ' 11 iir i 111 • i 'iVihifti •• BATUBPAY. JANUARY 26. 1951 SRC. 2—PAGB 2 THR OHIO SENTINEL Fabulous Silhouettes Masked Ball Held In Neil House Ballroom 13SBJSSEB&£sVK9UHBflBaHiBHi EDITORIALS • • • Primer For Bigots CANDID SHOTS OF FABULOUS MASKED Mrs. Willi am SATURDAY, •'•fTJ'Hr, °«, 1088, SEC g—PAGE 4 THE:OHIO. SEXTU-KL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1988 THE 0HIOJ8ENTINEL JBC: 2-*.PAGE t COME INTO MY KITCHEN THE SENTINEL Gay St. Baptist To Install Rev. U. S. Campbell Oay St, Baptist, Columbus, REV. CAMPBELL, former following churchest tist, Rev. J. W. Parrish; Feb. t, Nonfat Milk Household Staple 'will hold installation service for pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Jan. 27, Pilgrim Baptist, Rev. Christ Memorial Baptist, Rev. its new pastor. Rev. U. S. Camp in Atlanta, is a graduate of M. J. Mitchell; Jan. 23, Friend- J. H. Johnson. »y ANN B. WALKER bell ot Atlanta, Sunday, Jan. Morehouse and Morris-Brown ship Baptist, Rev. R. T. '* . . GOOD FOOD that 26, 3 p. m. colleges. He is married and is THE PUBLIC IS Invited to at ha* a very real Gleaves; Jan.'29; Union Grove A Rev. H, Beecher Hicks and the father of three children. Baptist, Rev. Phale D. Hals; tend all services, which begin place in many home omee i each evening at 7:30. Sunday, kitchens today ia non congregation of Mt. Olivet Bap Welcome services to the Instal Jan. 30, Bethany Baptist, Rev. Feb. 2, the program will begin fat dry milk. ANN B. WALKER, EDITOR CL. 2-7864 tist will be in charge of service. lation will bs extended "by the A. Mason; Jan. 31, Shiloh'Bap at 3 p. m. Dry milk Is made of the solids from regular skim milk. It is essen tially a powdered mix Capital City Society Enmasse For Mask Ball ture of milk-s u g a r, fair as a lusting memento. Frank Jarman, H. Alfred Glas protein and minerals. By ANN B. WALKER You can use dry «• Chief Sitting Bull, Dutch twins, a rhumba line, pair DANCERS TO THE strains of cor, James Watson, Robert milk in most recipes of clowns, Spanish maidens and senors, Roaring 20s club Sammy Hopkins' music includ Banks, Bob Otey. girls, Martha Washington, a ferocious Turk and many ed: that call for fluid milk Att'y and Mrs. E. B. Paxton, by simply substituting other distinctive costumes capturing the imagination pass By ESTELI.K R. FRANKS ed in review Saturday night during the Kappa Silhouettes Messrs. and Mesdames Shawn Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal, Mrs. the powder and water for the required second costume-ball'at the Neil House, Columbus Huckleby, George DeLoache, Esther Lyman, Kathleen Ly amount of fluid milk. (Markf-.-nsr Infi Sherman Dooley, Robert John man, Charlotte Hoiston, Modes With dry milk, you can make a variety of Consjoiv. Under capable leadership of Mrs. Billie Brown, general ster and Mrs. Viola Greene. son, Charles Reese, James Kent, tine Brown, Joe Perry, Att'y mealtime favorites—white sauce for main Ex:'.«iii.'>n Servico Prior to awarding prizes, Sil Wesley Cardwell, Richard Frank Shearer, Isabella Myrick, dishes, cakes, golden loaves of bread, other chairman, the ball rolled to a /ran^ot* County) successful conclusion. houettes members were intro Lynch, Thomas Jenkins, -.John Ellouisa Calloway, Ann Tyler, baked foods and desserts. (See photo.) duced to guests. / Mason, Harold Smith, Alfred Kelton Lawrence, Bella El IN MOST RECIPES, USE V« c. {4 th.) OF Mr. Napoleon Bell, serving as 'IS WEEK SHOP FOR—Protein foods: Variety meats, beef Bailey, Tim Treadwell, R. John dridge, members of Girl POWDER AND I c. OF WATER IN PLACE OF emcee, . guided colorfully cos As Foster Newlin sang, in stir rib roast, fryers, large eggs. Vegetables: Brussels sprouts, tumed guests through the grand son, Owen Walker, William Friends, Maj. and Mrs. Alvin EACH CUP OF FLUID MILK CALLED FOR. r ring fashion, the Kappa hymn, Walker, Harold Warren, Thom Downing, Capt. and Mrs. Moore head lettuce, potatoes, dry onions, canned snap beans. Fruitsi march].. He announced that Clip the table of proportions below and keep members' husbands, clasping as Brewer, Dorcus Claytor, Jr., Hatchett, Ruth Jackson, Mr. tard): Sprinkle dry milk over water and beat or Apples, Florida oranges, conned fruit cocktail. prizes were given for most au it handy: hands, formed a circle around Fred Newsom, Jr., Vivian Lilly, and Mrs. James Madison, Dr. shake thoroughly. thentic and hilarious costumes. 1 Ik. dry milk—*; e. water fer '. e. milk. ** • * . their wives and hummed the James Pearson, Floyd Brown, and Mrs. George Boston, Ryth Many of you might be surprised to learn The panel of judges were Mr. H e. (4 tb.) dry milk—1 c. water far 1 e. milk. that nonfat dry milk solids is one of the most VARIETY FOR A CHANGE hymn softly. Jarret C. Chavous, Charles Spurlock, Vivian Johnson and I e. dry milk—1 qt. water far 1 qt. milk. RE YOU LOOKINO for help to stretch your meat dollar? You Paul Greene, Madams A. Walk economical sources of complete protein. er Taylor, Mra. Juanita Web Movies were taken of the af Larry, Chester P. Bradley, | the Franklin Whittakers. Baked goods: Mix dry milk with dry ingre Your favorite food market, such as Rosatl A will find two layer bargains in variety meats. These meats dients, usually Hour; use water aa the liquid. Market Basket, Johnny's Market and Carl offer bargains in both price and nutrition. While prices of many Beverages and special dishes (such as cus Brown Food Market, carry nonfat dry milk. meat cuts have continued to rise over the past months, pries tags on variety meats have remained almost constant. Potentate's Ball Rates As Gala Social Highlight Variety meats Include liver, heart, tongue, kidneys, brains, sweet breads and. other such parts of the meat animal not nor By ANN B. WALKER ner, Mr. and Mrs. Carieton Wil Simeon E. Dyer, James Barks Famous Negro Tips For Cookini g mally Included in the term red meat. What variety for your win With the huge mystic ball of Alia Baba order glow liamson, W. Mirt Wood, Pete dale, Noble and Mrs, Howard ter menusl < $ ing upon guests attending their annual midwinter dance at Franca. Lowe, Nobl« and Mrs. John Tay Model Tells With tha hustle and bus peanuts. Scry* plain or with Liver, the best known of all variety meats, is famous for its Valley Dale last Thursday night, bitter cold .weather was Mr. and Mrs. Benny Waugh, lor, Noble and Mrs. Oscar Lee, tle of the holidays long chocolate sundae sauce. iron content and is also an excellent source of Vitamin A and ribo forgotten. Daughters of Isis, OES, and Shriners invited a Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, Noble and Mrs. Ira Smith, No gone, it's time to think of flavin. It contains as much protein as regular cuts of meat and large group of friends to dance to the music of Wild Bill Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dooley, ble' and Mrs. Charles Elder, CHOCOLATE MX * Edgar Rose, Hair Secret easier, more economical des mors minerals. Potentate Edgar Rose, new Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Noble and Mrs. James Willis, CAKE TREAT Beef liver comes from mature cattle. It is somewhat coars Anderson. Commandress Anna serts for parties and home officers and nobles of the order Mrs. Billie Brown, Julia Brooks, Noble and Mrs. John Sheppard, Cut devil's food cake sand er in texture than that of young cattle. It usually costs less, too. were introduced during inter Goodlett of Daughters of Isis In meals. Why not invite Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Noble, and Mrs. Kenneth Wil wiches from your grocer's Baby beef liver comes from young beef animals. It has a moder mission by Deputy William C. troduced their officers and guests just for dessert and ready-to-eat cake department in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, , ately fine, velvety texture, is somewhat mors tender than that members present. They were Betty Savory, Mr, and Mrs. Syl- liams. coffee over an evening of half crosswise. Place each half KB *** « from mature animals, and is medium priced. all dressed'tn resplendent white vanus Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill bridge or television? atop a slice of brick ice cream. MP. ,'""*2M1B > Calves liver la from immature cattle of perhaps less than Nelsons To Tour formnls with' white fez and ac Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack \g~<9Mi Here are some quick ideas Drizzle with chocolate or hot one year in age. It has a fine, velvety textore and a very delicate cessories. * Chapman, Thomas Irvin, Noble for January entertaining: fudge sauce and sprinkle with flavor. It, too, is generally moderately priced. The Carribean The Shriners, in formal attire and Mrs. Wylie Bates, Noble and DEVIL'S FOOD chopped nuts. Veal liver comes from the young calf. It has a light color and red fez, circulated among Mrs. James Paul, Noble and MM*'-** PEANUT LAYERS NEOPOLITAN TEMPTER and very fine, velvety texture, 'and the most delicate flavor of all. Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, guests making sure they thor Mrs. Leonard McNeal, Noble 3 very Special Ii Split devil's food cake sand Split devil's food cake sand It ia higher priced than the others, too. Columbus, his wife and brother oughly enjoyed themselves. and Mrs. Jefferson Cheek, No Ws wiches from your grocer's wiches from your grocer's Pork liver costs least of all, It has the most pronounced ond-sister-in-law; Rev. and Mrs. With the symbol'of their order ble and'Mrs. Michael Wilson, Soro lou Horns knows her to- ready-to-eat cake department in liver flavor, and is somewhat darker in color than any other. '••< M. E. Nelson,- Cleveland, are on as a background conversation Noble and Mrs. Marshall Cobb, lee Cream Treats tear dependt on hat perfect looks• .* ready-to-eat cake department in half through middle of frosting half through middle of frosting aaa a three weeks vacation. piece for the Wild Bill Hammond Noble arid Mrs. John Long. iTfcort why tfcb top Negro beoury GOOD NEWS The vacation climaxes with a aggregation, some of the guests dresses her heir with Dixie Peock. layer. Place each half on serv layer. Place each half on serv during Borden's ing plate and top wiuitchopped ing plate and top cake with IE FLORIDA orange and grapefruit crop is not aa hard hit ss cruise through the Caribbean. enjoying themselves were: ^-Noble and Mrs. W. C. Ander- They plan to return to Ohio MOM Monty for Your Ho ir fresh or defrosted sweetened rfirst reports after the chill indicated. There will b« good sup Howard Pace, Att'y W, H. soii. Noble and Mrs. James Feb. 1. Th j frooront beowtifWr it txtm strawberries emjl top with*whip plies of each and the quality will be good. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. David Wabster, Noble and Mrs. Rollin Cherry Jubilee - rich, improved with tpeclol lonolin. ped cream or softened vanilla The supplies of canned afW frozen vegetables are large and Hamlar," McT an3 Mrs. R. ,Rob-j It givM more life, lustre ond new Mode Hosiery"& Kelly,"Noble and 'Mrs. Harold •*a^^^*^S*J^*^^^ij^^^kr ice cream. attractively priced in view of the relatively high prices on many Birthday Surprise erts, Emily Sawyer,. Mr. and (ilkytoftnat* to your perfect, fresh vegetables. Canned snap beans, canned and frozen peas and Mrs. Camille. Williams' was Payton, Noble and Mrs. James • 'tooger-losHng hok-do. CHOCOLATE PUDDLVS Mrs. Richard Craw/ortf!" Noble Goodie tt. Noble and Mrs. John Lingerie Shop Slice devil's food cake sand canned corn are good vegetable values. In addition, many stores happily surprised on her birth Aubrey Payne, Noble, and Mrs. XBortto's Cherry Vanilla MOM Volue for Your Money will have "specials" on canned and frozen foods, which, if storags day Jan. 19 by her husband and Carr, Jr., Noble and Mrs. Wade 1061 Mt. Vernon Ave. wiches from your grocer's son with a party. Harold Peyton, Nobje Harrison totden't fine voniifa Ice cream, fifed TAmVgfestJer ready-to-eat cake department in space ia available, may rate a place on your shopping list. Bridges, Shrincr Queen Carol Franklin,. Ill, Noble and Mrs. Latest Shades In i with iulcy maraschino slyle cherries. St the price! HOSIERY 8 or 10 wedge-shaped pieces. Mr. Harold Williams of Wil Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mil JOQ Carmichael. In pin's or economical half-gallon*. Full Line Of Arrange 4 or 5 wedges around liams and McNabb Mortuary, j • ... • DIXIE Stretch Slipper Socks edge of sherbet glasses. Fill Matadors Music Program Inc., presented his wife with a and Scuffs center with instant vanilla pud silver blue mink cape. i*X Borden's Cherry Ice Cream Pie PEACH Open Moo.-Thurs. 9:30 till S ding mix, made according to di p. m. Friday 9:3« till 9 p m. rections on package. Jean Veleg, of Youngstown, A delicious dessert... ready to serve. ffht 'Jtmmf/ Hojt Dr filing Pomade Saturday 9 a. tn. till 10 p. m. At Southside Settlement girl friend of Harold, Jr., was Two layers of vonilla Ice cream, wiih DEVIL'S FOOD SUNDAES among the celebrants as well as real cherry filling. One pie serves 5 to 8, Cut devil's food cake sand ' Matadors club will present a musical program for For Better Gifts fer Lawrence Whittaker who also wiches from your grocer's the benefit of the March of Dimes drive. celebrates his birthday on Jan. • Weddings • Birthdays ready-to-eat cake department in It will be held at Southside Settlement House, 363 19. j( Lady Borden Lorraine Cherry 8 or 10 wedge-shaped pieces. Reeb av., Sunday, Jan. 26, at 3:30 p. m. • Anniversaries See . . . Arrange 4 or 3 wedges around Inspector Harvey Alston of the i The speclol cherry Ice creom. E*tro rich, - ond tilled with luscious dark cherries. . "j ., edge of sherbet glasses. Fill Columbus Police Dept. and Dr. will feature local talent. announcement The very finest for your parties ond dimes. center with large scoop of va Ernest Johnson, director of phy. There will be no charge, Only of the addition to the staff nilla ice cream. Serve plain or sical medicine, Children's hos a free will donation. ot Muphy's with strawberry or chocolate pital respirator center, will be Total proceeds go towards tha sauce. Pick Your Favorite... x I the speakers. Musical program polio drive. CLE0NA Gifts {f Things Mrs. Elgia Cook is president iWtt! les Cmn Pes I et of the Matadors. Ulysses Scar Reasonable Prices McDANIEL thai Yn Photography ver is publicity chairman. Eastside*s Most Complete Gift Shoppe (TUxedo 9-8658) LADIES HOSIERY at ii s best is being made by AH Lengths, Latest Styles, Shades. Seamless, Nude Weddings - Club Groups - Babies Watkins Guests Heel, Spices, Symphony, Dark Seam, Rose, Cinnamon HAZELWOOD BORDEN'S Portraits of .Quality (Call For Our After Hours Hosiery Service) Mrs. Jessie Towns of Los An geles spent two weeks visiting Open Daily 8:30 A. M. 'Til 10 P. M. Sundays Til 3 P. M. . BEAUTY SALON CL. 3-7416 Mr. and Mrs. Conley Eugene NOVELTIES CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALL AX. 9-7920 679 E. Long St. CA. 4-7518 M00RES&R0SS ROOSEVELT Bowman, 2028 Kenton av., Han 1123 ATCHESON ST. CL. 8-3064 CARTER ford Village, Mrs. Towns la Dally Wed. Thru Sat. 1917 Joyce Avt. (Ice Cream Division) CA. 1-51S1 Mrs. Bowman's sister. lt0mtasnsW~,^r?*<.~~sr~- i -«sk 1 . " /*•*>., - , , .• - {t, •_,.—. !§&& • .,::;...-..•-... :..•...• ,-:-:,-. i '•:••;:•-:-.:yy" -r—•. ••*•'.-.. v. ^gpi ppH^^MMHMMppippi I Sga2~PAGE 6 THB OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JANUARY 36. 19S8 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1<9»& THE OHIO SENTINEL U jji3EC.2~-gAGB(t Mt • •- • i • •» 111 *1111111ie. Ohioans Attend Temn Wed :' i°"Sfe»» r&asassraisfev ^^•^::;;|^S^0% v . aflffi»j& :&emm'mW*M JATURPAY, JANUARY 25, 1058 TffffPTO^TD-^ SEC. JJ-^PAfJEB THB,OHIQ SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1958 Mrs. DeLoaehe Addresses Group Shiloh Awaitinq Kelly I Att'y Whittaker Installs, Dukes, Duchesses Install ~' / . 1 r*vnmmmaiaaemi*m i\u >i vimem i n iiiiMisn uiiiiiai iwSMatn*tswanss»rwHiiiii»aitfaMi Rev. Jajnes Kelley, dean at Evening worship will feature W. Virginia State college, will local male choruses in musical Twig 114 tie presented as guest speaker concert by the men of Shiloh Baptist, Columbus, in observance of an The committee includ Officers nual Men's day Sunday, Jan.' 20 James I. Lambert, chairman; Virgil Darnels, Charles W. Da Twig 114 of Children's hoi Invitations have been issued vis, Freddie Williams and Hen all men ot the city to be guests. pltal held installation ot officer ry L. Jcmison, J. D. Sawyer, Jan. 8. Music for morning worship will Robert Evans, Henry Fulton. be rendered by the male chorus. James Flood, Clyde Bailey, Rob To serve with Mrs. Albert I Theme of the day ia "On Being ert Greenlee, Wallace Parker, Brooks, chairman, for the yen a Faithful Steward." J. J. Hall, Luther Stafford, are Mesdames Harold William: James Barksdale, George Dan vice chairman| William K. A dralge, L. L. Cotton, Charles len, recording secretary• Wi Revival Service Davis, Henry Bland, James Ham F. Cunningham, correspoi Hunter, W. H. Oglcsby, Arthello ding secretary; Howard H. Gil Begins Jan. 26 Muse, Dr. H. H. Lynch. ard, treasurer; O. S. Wright, a slstant treasurer, and Clyde '. Revival services will tie held Wilson, Women's Board repr at Glorious £hurch of God in sentativo. Christ, Apostolic Faith, 786 Mul Breakfast Set berry st., Columbus, Jan. 26- Committee chairmen a 1 f Feb. 7. A breakfast will be given named art| Evangelist J. M. Harding of Sunday, Jan. 26, by Alpha Kap Bazaar, Mrs. Harold Dick! Cleveland will be preaching pa chapter of Iota Phi Lambda son; Thrift Shop, Mrs. Camll Jan. 26 to Feb. 1. sorority for the benefit of the WHEN THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB OF UNION GROVE Williams! sales tax stamp Evangelist«Madie Burdette of sorority scholarship fund at 34 Baptist, Columbus, holds Its annual meeting Sunday, Jan. 26, Philadelphia will preach Feb. 2 Hamilton pk.. Columbus, 8 to 11 Mrs. Sherman Smoot; membe to Feb. 7. a. m. Hattyo B. Redmond is at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. K. Evelyn DeLoaehe, vice principal al ship, Mrs. Clyde T. Wilson; pu licity, Mrs. William K. Allei The public is invited. president and Annie L. Arm- Champion Jr. High, will be guest speaker. Speaking from the volunteer service, Mrs. Haro Elder I. W. Hamiter is pastor. stead general chairman. topic, "Education for Expanding Horizon*," Mrs. DeLoaehe will discuss needs af tha child in present day society which Dickinson; courtesy, Mra. Grs must be met If ha Is ta become an effective citizen tn tha ton Saunders; projects, Mrs. j world ot tomorrow. S. Wright | telephone, Mra. Ro «rt Coles. COMING!!! ATTY FRANKLIN H. WHITTAKER, EXTREME SIGHT in both photos, installed offi cers ef Dukes and Duchesses chtbs hi organisation's headquarters at S19H E. Long st. Top • photo: Duchesses sworn la were Alta Lee, president; Myrtle Smith, vice president; Clara Walk Centenary Meth, er, recording and corresponding secretary; Anna Belle Wright, financial secretary; Edith Carr, f\eliaiou3 L^nat ANOTHER NEW treasurer; Blanche Van Hook, reporter1. Bottom: Dukes officers are Grady Smith, president) By MATTIE RUTH WHITE Firman Wright, vice president; Paul Robinson, recording secretary; Dayton Erby, correspond- ing secretary; Norman Smith, financial secretary; lohn Carr, Jr., treasurer; Kenneth Dickey, (JDu Jrnez .^Alexander Sunday, Jan. 20, Cliurc sergeant-at-arms; Donald Lee. program chairman; William Walker' and Edward Rlcbey, pro school convenes st Ccntena: gram committee members. Methodist, Columbus, at 9 a. i COIN-0-MATIC THIOPIA'S HISTORY OBSCURED . . . followed by meeting ot tht J E In the very beginning of Creation wt find Ethiopia mention church at 10:19. Morning wc ed in the second chapter of Genesis. It is connected with tha Gar. ship la at 11 a. th. Tht minist« Gospel Singers .. Union Grove PTA To Hear Rtv. N. H. Holloway, will d den of Eden. liver a special message in hpn We^tinghous*^^,^^ God plantr d a garden eastward In Eden (Africa) and there of Wesleyan Service Guild In Two Programs Long Jan. 23 He put tht man whom He had formed. A river (Nile) went out of To Worship At Guild day is observed. Music Eden to water the garden, and from there it was parted, and be by senior and Gospel choirs. United Gospel Singers of Chet Long, WBNS-Radio news came into four streams of rivers. It is most interesting to note pew rally will be held at 4 p. i Springfield will be featured in commentator, -will address MUo that one of these streams, named Gihon, surrounds or compasseth two Columbus programs Sun Hebrew Baptist for benefit of minister's reser PTA Thursday, Jan. 23. 7:30 th* whole land of Ethiopia, making the land a fertile area. Ethio day, Jan. 26. pension fund. Rev. Richa Rev. Phale D. Hale, pastor""of P. m.~ - " pia OT also Uie source of tha fertility of Egypt, **» Washington, choir and congreg They appear at Highway Union Grove Baptist, spoke on Long will show films to high There is much to know, and to be said, about Ethiopia's en tion will render services. Gu< [Church of God, 505 Bassett.st, "Pray Until You Get the An light his talk. tire history which is obscure to most people, I believe the word of soloist will be Vivian Walk' of which Rev, S. Henderson Is swer", last Sunday. Victory Parents will sell candy after God. The Ethiopians without a doubt are rare people. The Bible Mrs. Edythe Holloway is cha pastor, at 3:30. p. m., aad at chorus, directed by Ada Camp the meeting to benefit.the*PTA. aays, "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand."- ~. - Friendship Baptist, 442 Donald bell, provided music. Henry What.does this mean? ' */ "- "" son at:, Rev. R. T. Gleaves min Ruffin, OSU music and sociology Methodist Youth Fellowship ister, at 4:30 p. m. * student, tang a solo. Bishop Hatcher ~~ AN WE TODAY say defiftltely were descended from King-Solo at 5 p. in. Commission* on F< Ernest Walker is Sponsor and WASHINGTON AVE. af GROVE ST. Elijah James, new owner of that we belong-to a certain mon and the Queen of Sheba. lowship will bt in charge. Ml Mrs. Gladyce E. Holmes mis C the drugstore at Taylor and Mt. Will Install race of people when we do not About 3000 years before our era Elizabeth -Grayson is com mi tress of ceremonies for both pro Vernon avs., is a member of know exactly the descendents of a considerable branch of the sion chairman. Grand Opening On Or grams. Union Grove. .. . Sympathy to At Bethel AME our ancestors? We are all mix Cushite people (who are descen the family of Mrs. Ardena Car- ed up as far as race is con dants from Ham, Noah's son) Evening worship la at 7: tar who idled last Saturday. . . Bishop Eugene C. Hatcher ot cerned. It is better to say that crossed the Red sea, and set p. m. with sermon by minist About Feb. 1st Phale Hale, Jr., enjoyed a birth 3rd Episcopal district will in* w« all belong to "one big fam tled in Ethiopia. Soon they mix and music by Gospel choir. day Sunday. . . Rev. Hale and stall officers of Bethel AME, ily" with'God as our Maker. ed with the Ethiopians and Victory chorus conduct services Columbus, Sunday. Jan. 26, 3 Egyptians, so tha land of Cush p. m. Moses married an Ethiopian at Hebrew Baptist, 331 Jefferson woman, and it pleased God, but is identified with Ethiopia. The II Pays lo Rev. Alonzo Ware, presiding influx ot Arabs -must have been av., Jan, 26, 3:30 p.m. . . Jan. Miriam and Aaron spoke PRESENT elder of the Springfield district, very great too, for the popula 29, 7:30 p.m., Rev. Hale and se against Moses because they dis See Your Dpclor nior choir will conduct services will be guest speaker for Men's tion " of Ethiopia is frequently LI approved of the marriage. This at Gay St. Baptist. . . Feb. 9, day, Sunday, Jan. 26, 11 a. m. spoken of as Arabian. LOCATIONS made God angry and Ht re it 7:45 p.m., Sholarship presents Goal for the observance is Ethiopia was compelled to be buked them (Miriam and Virginia Williams in concert. . $1000. - hostile to strangers for they had Aaron), and God caused Miriam Guiding Lights club la taking or Anthony Simmons Is chair many bloody wars. They-were 2549 IHDIAHOLA (Corner Hudson) ders for candy from now until man and Harry Austin co-chair to become leprous—"white as man. invaded by the Egyptians for 1559 H. 4TH ST. (Near 11th Ave.) Feb. 14. Mrs. Angie Hartgrove snow." Keep in mind, Ethiopi many, many years, who came EDDIES is president. . . Mrs. Mary Go Rev. T. N. Page is pastor. ans are dark skinned people. on slave hunting expeditions and 5562 N. HIGH ST. ing has out sympathy in the (Num. 12:1-16.) carried away thousands ot every death of her uncle. . . Circle C 496 E. MOUND ST. Home remedies can be Men's Day Jan. 26 And, Ethiopia's former rulers age and of both sexes. Every Sunday dangerous. At the first held a social Saturday at the At Shiloh Baptist filr.n ot trouble, see yoor home of the leader, Mrs. Gludys THIOPIANS WERE also threatened with the great Persian em Men's day will be observed VfVK % doctor; then see us to Evans. pire. To keep peace with them Ethiopia had to send to Persia have his prescription ac Sunday, Jan. 26, with Rev. E SAVE 50 curately compounded. every three year* four pints of gold dust, 200 logs^of ebony, five James Kelly, Jr., pastor of Sa •laves and 20 tusks of ivory. 1580 Of maritan Baptist, Institute, W. Do wc wonder how Ethiopia was able to withstand for such Va., as guest speaker. Rev. Bethel Baptist a long time the encroachments of the white man? Tht mountains 94.7 OH i Wash 150 - - Dry 100 JAMES Kelly is dean and teacher of phil are a great protection. Many of the tribesmen were fierce fighters Bethel Baptist, 245 N. Monroe osophy at W. Virginia State col too but oftentimes wt become careless and forget God. av., Columbus, invites the pub lege. Music will be furnished by Aitt PHARMACY lic to worship at all services. .Italy has desired this large territory for some time. In 1896 a mass men's chorus. they suffered defeat, but in 1930 the empire of Ethiopia was con 100% SElf-SERVKE 1537 ML Vernon Ave. Sunday morning services ore at Irvin Lambert is chairman of quered by Italy. at Taylor 11:15 a. m. and evening services activities. The Ethiopians fought hard against tha invaders under Em WE NEVER CLOSE 8 p. m. Guest speaker Sunday, All men of the city are given For Delivery Call peror Haile Selassie, but they were conquered by tha dtvlcea of SERMOH FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Jan. 26, is Rev. L. L. Dickerson a special invitation to partici CL. 2-G60S CL. 2-0234 of Monroe Av. Church of Christ. modem warfare, and Ethiopia become part of tht "New Roman pate and witness this celebra Empire." Rev. J. C. Davis, is pastor. tion. tmamamaammmmmmm 1ATURPAY, jANVARY 28, 1058.,-,• i •; THB OHIO SENTINEL I L 8EC. l—PAQB j SEC. 8-^PAGStQ THB Mrs. DeLoaehe Addresses Group Install REGISTER YOUR HUB NOW YOUFH EDHORIAl REGISTER YpUR CLUB WITH Tht Sentinel by filling in Twig N4 tht blank below and rtturning lt to Tht Ohio Sentinel, 690 E. Long How The Adults Are Influen< St., Box 620, Columbus 16. By ROBERT WARNER CAS8 AT AN AFFAIR HELD at the This t This subject came to mind Masonic I overhcard"a group of the reer Officers CLUB <... .».» * * * i • • . * ,...#*••• while listening to a group of teenagers remarking "what a ' da! ngi •dulls talking .-nd one express fine affair." And did you no should b Twig 114 ot Children's hos PRESIDENTS NAME .. ing himself, "I wish these tice the group, not the radical made p pital held installation ot officers ADDRESS PHONE teens would stay in their type. yea oduJ Jan. *. place." ders and SECRETARY'S OR There were singing groups ness to To servt with Mrs. Albert S. The question came to my such as the Girl Friends, in mind "Where is there place?" facilities. Brooks, chairman, for tha year REPORTERS NAME .. cluding Donna Watterson, Darl art Mesdames Harold WilliamSy ADDRESS PHONE Many of our better citizens1 Ca liver, Shirley Call ver, Bever vice chairmant William K. Al are coi.tributing to juvenile de, ly Johnson and Freda Johnson;] Til F.N Type of Club i len, recording secretary • Wil linquency, knowingly or not, the Mints — James Brown, wh0 prs- liam T. Cunningham, correspon Church Civia ... PTA Social some good and the majority Jamcs Spencer, Robert Shank, M the ding secretary; Howard H. Gill- bad. My hat goes off to disc Hcrshal Davis and Thomas over *78 ard, treasurer; 0. S. Wright, as Auxiliary Charity jockey Eddie Saunders who is Bell; Pnrmettes—LociHe HOI. pants we sistant treasurer, and Clyde" T. trying very hard to provide Nadell Knizer. Bart Chapman, able to- Wilson, Women's Board repre- m wholesome activities for the Berry Alston, Pete Caldwell, than the sentativt. teenagers at all of the affairs Paul Jackson and Dewayne Yes, it's Ebenezer Bapt that ht ia connected with. Ed-, Haddock; the House Rockers— sisted b] Committet chairmen also Religious Services die is always available to assist Jessie Wallace, Walter Wallace, cutting d named are! By DORIS L. BROWN Last Sunday morning Rev. L. the teenagers in whatever proj-, Grady Smith, Frank Dlmmy. that enj In Columbus Churches 1 Bazaar, Mrs. Harold Dickin C. Brown, pastor of Ebenezer ot t that they might be workirig Releigh Randolph, Jr., and Al- fun. son; Thrift Shop, Mrs. Camilla Baptist, Columbus, delivered his toward. bert Lee. Why t WHEN THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB OF UNION GROVE Williams; sales tax stamps, sermon from tht subject, "The CALDWELL TEMPLE — Wor Baptist, Columbos, balds Its annual meeting Sunday, Jan. 29, Mrs. Sherman Smoot; member Man that Christ Sent Home." ship and fellowship with purpost at 1:29 p. ». Mrs. K, Evelyn DeLoaehe, vice principal of ship, Mrs. Clyde T. Wilson; pub- Music was by senior, Junior and at Caldwell Temple AME Zion Champion Jr. High, will be guest speaker. Speaking from tht llclty, Mrs. William K. Allen; baby choirs . . . Regular mid- Church, 024 E. Long St J. Dal* MeHs A Regular topic, ''Education fty Expanding Horiseas," Mrs. DeLoaehe volunteer service, Mrs. Harold wtek prayer service la Wed las Jenkins, minister. 9:30 a.m., Mel Newell, East High school r- || will discuss needs tl tht child tn present day society which Dickinson | courtesy, Mrs. Graf nesday at 7:30 p. m. . . . Thurs Church School. 11 a.m., Morn star basketball player, isn't j r"^3iOV^ raiast be met if he U to become an effective eltlten In tht ton Saunders; projects, Mrs. O. day, Jan. 30, at 6 P. m. the ing Worship. 6:30 pm., Chris really as mysterious as he] world of tomorrow. S. Wright; telephone, Mrs. Rob- Guiding Light Guild will meet tian Endeavor. 8 pm., Evening seems. His slow, easy, relaxed]manner is just a typical habit • rt Colts. at tht home of Mrs. Minnie Bur Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m., that Met handles very well. . I ris, 249 McDowell sL . . . Fri Midweek Praise. The Capital He was born in Columbus, day, Jan. 31, at 8 p. m. regular Clty'a Temple of Zion Method lives with his parents and is a: Centenary Meth. church business meeting is ism. senior at East. He has four scheduled . . . Ebenezer Bap BELL MT. OLIVET—Visit next Sunday brothers, Lionel, Jimmy, Jerry By MATTIE RUTH WHITE tist is temporarily located on and Bobby. The five brothers Athens av.. one block south of at Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday, Jan. 26, Church 428 E. Main St "Na Creed Bnt RADIO & TELEVISION used te have a bucket in their Sullivftnt av. backyard and Mel learned most school convenes at Centenary Christ." H. Beecher Hicka, min 1068 MT. VERNON AVE. Methodist, Columbus, at 9 a. m. ister. 9 a.m, The Church at of his shooting there. ^ followed by meeting ot tht Jr. (1 Door East of He says, "Playfhg comes THIOPIA'S HISTORY OBSCURED Study. 10:45 a.m., Tht Church church at 10:19. Morning wor Friendship Bapt. Cameo Theatre) gradually as you keep practic In tha very beginning of Creation wt find Ethiopia mention- at Worship. 6 p.m., Baptist E ship is at U a. m. Tht minister, Training Union. 7:30 p.m., Tht < ing. Practice makes perfect.** td in the second chapter of Genesis. It is connected with tht Gar By GLADYCE E. HOLMES fl «tood Up" Rtv. N, H. Holloway, will de Church at Worship. —Rickey Nelson Mel's hobbies are dancing and den ot Eden. liver a special message In honor Youth day was observed Sun fl "You're Something Else'1 art. His ambition is to be a SECOND BAPTIST— You'rt al God plant'd Irt garden eastward In Eden (Africa) and there of Wesltyan Service Guild as day at Friendship Baptist, Co —Jimmy Reed high school coach—in" basket ways welcome at Second Baptist Ht put tht man whom Ht had formed. A river (Nile) went out of Guild day is observed. Music is lumbus, with the pastor deliver r~l "Hard Times*' ball, of course. Eden to water the garden, and from thert It was parted, and be- by senior and Gospel choirs. A ing a special 11 a. m. sermon. Church, 186 N. 17th St C. F. —Noble (Thin Man) Watts His plans are to go to college camt into four streams of rivers. It is most interesting to note pew rally will b« held at 4 p. m. . , . Church and Jubilee choir Jenkins,, minister. 9:15 a.m., n "i Live Tbe Life I Love" and -major in pbyscial education that one Ot these streams, named Gihon, surrounds or compasaeth for benefit of minister's reserve wul accompany Rev. R. T. Church School. 10:43 a.m., —W. Dixon and minor hi art. tht whole land of Ethiopia, making tha land a fertile area. Ethio pension fund. Rev. Richard Gleaves to Gay St. Baptist Jan. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.. f-| "At The Hop" Mei proved his basketball pia is also the source ot tht fertility of Egypt. Washington, choir and congrega 28 when he preaches the instal Evening Worship —Danny_and Junior abilities in East's last two There Is much to know, and to be said, about Ethiopia's en lation sermon for thc new pas SHILOH BAPTIST — Comt to H "Idol With The Golden games. In the game between tion will render services. Guest Head"—The Coasters tire history which is obscure to most people. I believt the word of soloist will be Vivian Walker. tor . . . Weekly prayer service Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at Mt East and Central he made 32 Vernon av. James W. Parrish, n "La Dee Dah" God. The Ethiopians without a doubt art rare people. The Bible Mrs. Edytht Holloway is chair ia each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. —Ronnie and Rusty points. Against South he got a •ays, "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand." man. minister: 8:19 a.m.. Radio "1 "CaU Me Oomplius" total of 42. - What does this mean? " JT ~ Broadcast (WBNS). 9 a.m., —Dolph. Prince We coll that the /eal" thing Methodist Youth Fellowship is Visits Bowmans Church School (Children may n."Wlcky4vackjr" ** " Good luck JSIel arid go.'fo it.— AN WE TODAY say definitely were descended from King Solo at 9 p. m. Commission on Fel be- left with competent rriothera T Mr. Charles Williams of Chi —King Curtis " ALFRIEDA BARBOUR.- that we belong tq a certain mon and tht Queen of Sheba. lowship will be in chargt. Miss during worship). 11 am., Church h "PattbV With Pate" C cago was a recent house guest race of people when wt do not 'About 3000 years before our era Elizabeth'Grayson is commis at Worship 11 am., Continued —Johnny Pate of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Wat know exactly the descendents of a considerable branch of the sion chairman. Church School for small chil COMPLETE LINE OF kins, 1956 Kent St., Hanford Assistive Devices our ancestors? Wt art all mix Cushite people (who are descen dren. 6 p.m., Baptist Training RECORDS. TELEVISION Village. Mr. Williams was hon ID the last 10 years, fully 2500 ed up as far as race is con dants from Ham, Noah's son) Evening worship is at 7:49 Union 7:30 pm., Evening Wor & RADIOS ored at several parties during assistive devices have been de cerned. It, is better to say that crossed the Red sea, and set p. m. with sermon by minister ship. Music by five choirs. .E BE. his visit. (L 2-718! veloped for the disabled, most wa all belong to "one big "fam tled in Ethiopia. Soon they mix and music by Gospel choir. rtrophy of them made possible by March ily" with*God as our Maker. ed with tht Ethiopians and Sales and Service nament Is of Dimes contributions. again this Moses married an Ethiopian Egyptians, so tht land of Cush is identified with Ethiopia. The The i woman, and it pleased God, but influx ot Arabs must have been was presc Miriam and Aaron spoke very great too, for the popula LISTEN Woodmen' against Moses because they dis tion of Ethiopia is frequently outstandln approved of the marriage. This spoken of as Arabian. 10 were presi made God angry and Ht re Ethiopia was compelled to be buked them (Miriam and hostile to strangers for they had Aaron), and God caused Miriam many bloody wars. They were to become leprous—"white, as invaded by the Egyptians for EDDIE SAUNDERS Belm snow." Keep in mind, Ethiopi many, many years, who came ans are dark skinned people. on slave hunting expeditions and Be (Num. 12:1-16) carried away thousands of every Ing variet And, Ethiopia's former rulers age and of both sexes. Every Sunday 7:45 -11 A.M. hospital I The gro THIOPIANS WERE also threatened with the great Persian em WVKO AM-FM enmasse at E pire. To keep peace with them Ethiopia had to send to Persia at Noveltj tvery three year* four pints of gold dust, 200 logs of ebony, five chartering •laves and 20 tusks ot ivory. s 1580 ON YOUR DIAL Among Do we wonder how Ethiopia was able to withstand for such were Jess « long time the encroachments of the whitt man? ' Tht mountains 94.7 ON YOUR FM MAI House Rod are a great protection. Many of the tribesmen were fierce fighters Blevins, W. too but oftentimes wt become careless and forget God. As He Presents Mints, Wi Italy has desired this large territory for some timt. In 1898 Latiimer, they suffered defeat, but in 1936 the empire of Ethiopia was con Eloise Ma quered by Italy. Smith, Coi and Ruby i The Ethiopians fought hard against tha invaders under Em Lee Fra peror Hailt Selassie, but they were conquered by tht devices of SERMONS* SONGS ceremonies modern warfare, and Ethiopia became part of tht "New Roman Empire." [..OFFICIAl *••-'•-'il>W!f<''*y...'. '••'-•": •:\f./.-'-':'. l'v •^liw^-^'iVS-" ^V':M;';^v^;; SEC. S—PAGB M) THE OHIO BENTiNEI. aATUItDAY, JANUrUty 2a, im YOUTH fWOMM. SATURDAY. JAKUABY 2t. IMS THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—.PAviJi II How The Adults Are Influencing Juvenile Delinquency MfiOSS THE OSU CAMPUS Br tmfsmKMX WARNER CASS AT AN AFFAIR HELD at the. This U the place outside of pool Its resources and Ttd; wa lilt, This subject came to mind Masonic I overheard a group of] tht recreation centers and ao- some place for tha teaaagats ta tie mere than hut Parking, Housing. Casbah Are while listening to a group of teenagers remarking what a] cial agencies that teenagers stay in their place***? to relax tn our adults talking end one express-, fine affair." And did you no- should be found. Again, this is agers. want to test supervised. ing himself, "I wish these tice the group, not the radical made possible by the adults, importance. They went te be •• e • e teens would stay tn their type. yea adults, sucb as Eddie Saon seen. And they want te social I WOND ER JUST WHERE is Top Topics Of Winter Quarter place." ders end the Maaordc's willing ize. But when can this be She place? Not the place Where There were singing groups The question came to my ness to let teenagers use their doaeT wa art welcome where beer By PAUL DELANEY to be that ole rock.'a' roll music NATURALLY, THE feuding tsuch as the Girl Friends, in floats over the counter er la dis that Chuck Berry sings about, between the sororities Is a part mind "Where is there place?'' facilities It's true thee* at* i wcirufdlam Parking, housing and tha Cas cluding Donna Watterson, Darl centers but where can they ge pensed in tiie bade. it's tha only thing with the ap of thc whispers. Miss Fontaine Cattvor, Shirley CaUver, Bever bah were the important things Many of our better citizens after II noon Saturdays and I em sure that whatever op propriate beat. representing Alpha Kappa Alpha are coi.tributing to juvenile de ly Johnson and Freda Johnson; THEM THERE AJBAZ Aftl'LTS during the first week of the win-] The Alphas elected Betty sorority, but they go a little after church oa Sundays? Where portunities tht adults provide ter quarter at Ohio State. linquency, knowingly or not, the Mints — James Brown, who provide the opposite, sucb the teenagers they wiU make Fontaine, a senior from Co deeper. James Spencer, Robert Shank. can a boy take a girl friend Complaints are still being some good and the majority as the affair recently where after the movie to set end talk good use of them whether they lumbus, as fraternity queen, The big event of this week la bad. My hat goes off to disc Hershal Davis and Thomas over 75 percent of tbe partici heard as students express their replacing; Annie Burkes of ever a coke or ice cream soda? be good or bad. the Scrollers' Moonlite Rendez jockey Eddie Saunders who is BeU; Pmnettea—LnciHe HOI. pants were teenagers and were dissatisfaction over the new plan Cleveland. The election caus How many nights can v* go It's time tor some group of which sets aside certain areas trying very hard to provide NadeU Knizer, Bart Chapman, able te- buy more beverages ed quite a furor and tbe whis vous. It will be at N. American skating? interested citizens ta begin tak ot parking for students, faculty wholesome activities for the Berry Alston, Pete Caldwell. than the adults who were there. pers are still being heard hall, which replaced Masonic as Paul Jackson end Dewayne You know, actually, whea you ing stock of the community and and university employees, charg teenagers at all of the affairs Tea, it's just that 2 percent as around the campus. the "place to be seen in." Haddock; the House Rockers- start thinking there are very just to see what the community MARY LOUISE MILES VERDA LEE SAUNDERS ing according to tha area. that he A connected with, Ed-, sisted by the adults that are Jessie Wallace, Waller Wallace, tew wholesome activities er fa has to offer the teenagers ether die la always available to assist cutting down on that 98 percent than the schools, churches and However, officials are so far the teenagers in whatever proj Grady Smith, Frank Dimmy. cilities which provide for us BriTTY fgjggg. OF THE WEEK that enjoys good, Wholesome other than the public agencies recreation centers. pleased with the results as the 1 expected and predicted confu ret that they might be working] Reteigh Randolph, Jr., and Al- fun such -as Beatty, Poindexter/ That's a lot but just not sion never materialized. toward. bert Lee. Why can't the community PHgrirn/"Y" and Neighborhood enough. letter To The Editor University Police Chief Wil Mary Louise Miles, liam Parker says that there are WOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to thank a few spots that need correcting you for the response that the staff of Beatty Center Mel's A Regular and it will take time. received from your article on the upholstering class be ing* offered to the public. Mel Nowell. East High school Verda Lee Saunders COUNCIL OF STUDENT af From the time The Sentinel hit the street to clos star basketball player, isn't TODAYS YOUTH By ALFRIEDA BARBOUR fairs is looking into the con ing time Saturday noon 18 inquiries by telephone and six really as mysterious as be Fell ow IS WEEK we present two outstanding Beatty Center teen struction of the first 200 units in person were received at the-center. seems. His slow, easy, relaxed]naaaaer is just Tomorroio's Men and Women typical habit ragers, Mary Louise Miles and Verde Lee Saunders. of housing for married students We here are well pleased with the results and that Met bandies very well. to ba built on Olentangy River with yoor fine cooperation in helping as to inform the He was bora in Columbus, Both were selected due to interest in and contributions to the center the past week. rd. The Board of Trustee*, at community of worthwhile activities being offered at lives with his parents and A * Its monthly meeting, heard the Beatty for all—ehldren, teenagers nnd adults. — Carol BELL senior at East. He has tour Beatty Boxers Compete In Zanesville GO Both girls are 10th grade students at East High. They volun university's plan to buy the Watkins, Journalites Editor; Earl Johns. Director of brothers, Lionet, Jimmy, Jerry teer their services to assist in the office, answering the phone, Lane Manor apts. located on Beatty, and Staff. and Bobby. The five brothers checking hate and coats and helping to supervise the lounge and Lane av., for faculty housing RADIO It TELEVISION used te have a bucket in their game room during the afternoon period Monday through Friday. * • * backyard- and Mel learned most • » • THE ALPHAS* ANNUAL Cas 1068 MT. VERNON AVE of his shooting there. 17ERDA LEE SAUNDERS resides at Ml Grove st. and Is 19. She bah was not the Casbah of re Boosters Show At Vet Hospital (1 Door East ot He says, "Playrhg comes ¥ has her sights set on going to college to be a school teacher. cent years. Usually, one could Cameo Theatre) By BARBARA REYNOLDS Tickets for the Belmont Boos gradually as you keep practic Her favorite, pastimes are teaching and basketball. She plans to expect It tc- be the event of the ing. Practice makes perfect." H "Steed Up" Join one ot the girls' Thursday night basketball teams tn the near year, but this one fell short No The Belmont Boosters took a ters Cincinnati excursion on Mel's hobbies are dancing and —Rickey Nelson future. - - . . body seems to be able to put a group of talented tcenagen to Feb. 1 are available now. art. His ambition is to be a f~| "You're Something Else" • • • finger on any one single aspect Chillicothe Vast Sunday to enter —Jimmy Reed high school coach—in basket anisay "this was the cause.*"' tain at Veterans hospital. n "Hard Times** ball, of course. But everyone ***** any that On Rattler Staff —Noble (Thin Man) Watts His plans are to go to college M' Mary plans to attend Ohio State and wants to take a business Included in the group were the J TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Theo- n "V Live The Life I Love" course. Her favorite activity is taking core of children and her the music made a heck ol a and major in phyBcia* education lot ef difference. Then are not Imperials, House Rockers, Wil-Lore Payne, senior business ad- —W. Dixon and minor in art. favorite sport ia basketball. She, too, plans to join a Thursday 11am Benther, Pat Blcvins, and ministration major from Miami n "At Tbe Hop" basketball team at Beatty. too marry people who will ad Mel proved bis basketball mit that they net only do not the Mints and Premettes, win- aD(\ a prospective June graduate —Danny and Junior abilities ia East's last two ners in JEddie Saunders' -recent Lf Florida A-M university, serves, n "Idol With Tbe Golden understand, but do not like, Head"—The Coasters games. In thc game between progressive Jass. 1, personal talent shotjr. Ion'the 1058 Rattler staff — year- East and Central he made 32 n "La Dee Dab" Stamps Big Help Al Franklin Jr. ly, have no complaints against book A M points. Against South he got a Added attraction waa a model- P-M*****-** °! " ; ***?? —Ronnie and Rusty * aad can enjoy Ulna "rteht" a . is financial secretary to Alpha total ef 42. ^ Redemption of sales tax ing in this effort. tng show by the Gamma Taus H "Call Me Dumpttas" atmosphere. Phi Alpha fraternity and treas- —Doiph Prince AT LEFT, MEMBERS OF BEATTY BOXING TEAM sport -sew jackets. From left stamps provides a large part of The school's .goal for .the We call- that tbe real thing But I certainly will. not' at with Virginia Dimmy as mis urcr^to- the NAACP. He ia r~l "Wlcfcy Wacky" Good luck Mel and go to it—, front row: Roy Houpe, T. Rogers, Martin Allen. Second row: F. Arron, Roy Ector.. Back the money needed for materials school year is $45,000 worth of member of the- Officers club. """"-King Curtis tempt to dance to It for* too long. tress of ceremonies. - • ALFRfEOA BARBOUR. - row; Mrs. Doric Wtngale, Ann SmluV Edward Williams, boxing coat*; Ella Frssler; Russell — and equipment used by Frank sales tax stamps" "Midyear* - H "Pattla' With Pate""" Jones, president Beatty Advisory Council; Lilly Green, secretary American Woodmen's Zenith " lin Jr. High school. . - MaybeTm getting o!dr but —Johnny Pate count shows approximately $22,- Just don't have the energy to marching club. Right photo, closcup of team.members who carry hopes ef Beatty boxing club The students, parents and fac COMPLhTE LINE OF . 000 worth have been brought in cut* « rug while some cat inter Assistive Devices la Zanesville Golden Gloves this year: Roy Houpe, 12« pound division; Martin Allen, 118 T. ulty of Franklin are codper&t- RECORDS. TELEVISION In the last 10 years, fully 2S00 Rogers. 118; F. Arron, 147. to date. With every person prets. Besides, how can you & RADIOS assistive devices have been de helping, the goal is expected to listen to interpretations and veloped tor the disabled, roost rTtHE BEATTY boxing team, runnerup for team gate, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Ella Fra- be reached by the end of the dance simultaneously? CL 2-7181 I HENCE, THERE WILL have of them made possible by March * trophy in the Zanesville Golden Gloves tour sier, captain, and Mrs. Lilly Green, secretary of year. Sales and Service of Dimes contributions. nament last year, will compete for the honors the organization. again this year. The team making the trip to Zanesville will Intermediate The team, coached by Edward Williams, be composed of Martin Allen, Roy Houpe,'out was presented with jackets by the American standing middleweight, Adam Ellison, T. Rogers Pre-Valenline's Day Woodmen's Zenith marching club, a group of and F. Arron. Boys' League outstanding women civic workers. The jackets Roy Ector, last year's champion, is uncer were presented to the group by Mrs. Doric Win- tain whether he will be able to participate. Poindexter Skyrockets 32; All-Stars 18 DANCE Thunder Jets 49; Counts 43 All-Stars 2; Counts 0 (forfeit) Belmont High School Group Entertains Vets Skyrockcts.33; Thunder Jets 34 Comets 53; Sputniks 38 Belmont high school group sponsored an outstand dolyn Duggar and Rudd Lewis LEAGUE STANDINGS ing variety show for 1300 veterans at Chillicothe Veterans supervised the trip. W L Pet. hospital lati Sunday. Skyrockets 2 0 .1000 The group attended church Comets 1 0 .1000 ut in enmasse and ate dinner together stated the Belmont appearnncc Substantia! Hike AU Stars 1 1 .500 at Novelty Food Bar before was the "most outstanding" Thunder Jets 1 1 .500 lUtNfllOIAllY chartering a bus to Chillicothe show seen by the veterans. In Enrollment Seen Counts. • 2 .000 FAMOUS Among stars in the show The group will give a repeat Sputniks 0 1 .000 BLUEFIELD, W. Va. - Ac ORCHESTRA were Jess Wallace and the performance of the show at Pil INDIVIDUAL SCORING cording to inquires, applica Fsoturteg House Rockers, Imperials, Pat grim Jr. High, Thursday, Jan Mendenhall, Thunder Jets 44 tions nnd requests for entrance Elovins, William Modeana, Five 23, 8 p. m. Dancing will -follow Smith, Skyrockets 26 material, Bluefield State college Mints, William Benford, Pot Feb. 7, Belmont Girls, undo Lawrence, Thunder Jets 25 will see a substantial enroll-' JOE WILLIAMS LattJmer, Virginia Dimmy. feated this season, nnd Belmont Nichols, Comets 20 ment Increase the second se Eloise Mathews and Delores Boys travel to Spriagfield tor Pope. Sputniks 14 mester. Inquiries from former Smith, Corvets (dance group) basketball and a dance. Johnson, Skyrockets 12 students desirous of reentering and Ruby Goolsby. Clayton, Skyrockets 12 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. The group traveled to Control the college, application blanks Lee Fraime was master of State college last Saturday and Hall, Sputniks * 11 ceremonies. of prospective new students and won the game, 45-44, before a requests for catalogues, appli Young, Sputniks 11 &> YOUTH CENTER JMt large crowd. cation forms, etc., are the bases Hall, Comets 10 COLUMBUS, O. , OFFICIALS AT THE hospital Mary Jane Patterson, Gwen for the prediction, Martin, All-Stan 0 TICKETS NOW—At Heaton'a Music Store, 50 N. High Langston, Comets t Adv. $2.00, Door $*-SO (Ta* Ind.) M Jeter, Comets 8 Brace Fraxier, Chmn. James Stark*, Co-Cnmn licndrix, All-Stan 7 •wsjsii,jiftisjeTt iwwrrn'WH ifiMpaw fi i ai il iii>,*ii'*********»*-*i'«*****-»**'*sa| SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 19S8 THE omo.ggw'nNEL PAGE 11 SEC. 8~-PAGE 12 THB OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1958 Cooke's Revue At Vets Feb. 7 Friday, Feb, 1, Sam Cooke's singing professionally over sev 'All-Star Revue" will present en years. Dining Out... In Columbus two performances at Veterans Memorial, Columbus, at 7 and Ernie Freeman's band is also 10 p.rn. on the bill. Freemnn'a record BURKES PLACE TURNER'S VILIJVGE TAVERN EDITED BY EDDIE JAY COLSTON i ing of "Raunchy" Is a current MS? NORTH 4th ST. RESTAURANT lltf MT. VERNON AVE. To'List Your Attraction or Service Telephone CLearbrook 3*7410 Heading the show is Cooke, hit. Colambas. O. Columbus, O. who, although only 22, has been «.«**. E. Leag St. Serving tbe People In and cot. sroirs; Others in Uie revue are the WHISKEY «r. Beer - Wine - Whiskey Around Poindexter Village WWmmM^mWjRM^^^ Silhouettes and Uie Drifters. Singles — Doubles HOME COOKED FOODS (JEER, WINE - GOOD FOOD I BEER. WINE. FOOD** S7S CA 9-9SSS 9*1 Open 1AM.- Close 1 P. M. Tickets go on sale Monday at CHESTEB E. WHITE, Opr. On Tbe B'viile Night Beam Smiths Spreading Organic Fever Heaton's. Mail orders are be ing accepted when accompanied By EDDIE J. COLSTON imaginative flights into the wild 'VILLE LEGAL brain Bill Toler and his attractive new bride, estra open for a Friday and Sat coitus on BronzevUle's musical by stamped, self-addressed en 21 SHRIMP The tumult and the ahouUng blue yonder that only the rare B Toni, enjoying the music at the 502 where "Brother" Black urday stay at Eastside's plush horizon. velope. IN A BASKET yelled from the bar, "Put me in the alley" , . . Herman Brad- should be beard this week along cats can dig, playhouse. Maestro Reed, who LIQUOR Southern Tea B'vilie's jazx row for good mu has such hot platters going for Beer • Wine shaw asking a friend "how much bad luck can a cat have?" as he Johnny, on the other hand, told of two auto collisions he was involved in in a 14 hour period. sic is in abundance at various him as "Rockin' With Reed" OR Fish • Freath Fries nightspots along the stem. hag admirable keyboard • assur nnd "Can't Stand to See You Cube Steaks Room With two different cars, no less . . . Pleasant Sammy Grossman, ance* swings like mad, plays SAM COOK ALL-STAR REVUE Meat torn* Trlmad* Hare who owns Uie fabulous Shoe Box on N. High, happy his clients are Since the town is on the swing Go," will remain throughout the GRILL Food, Beer Te Carryout » Chicken Dinners Every cleanly, sticks with Uie melody, Copa'a famous Saturday mom Champion ft Mt. Veraea CL. 2 03M RAT REDMAN, Proa. the "best heeled ladies" (as he puts it) In town. "We carry ths organ kick it will be interesting can execute his rapid-fire ideas Sunday Home Fried Pies sharpest bootsics for the ladies' tootsies," says Sammy . . . Cuts to note how much thunder Club dawn dance. with decptive ease and has good Yielding to the demands of his 618 E. LONG ST. Stella (By Starlight) Peoples is the sparkle behind the Copa 602's dynamic Johnny Smith and exceptional feel for dynamics. Home Cooked Pies patrons, owner Gordon BcndofJ? LHAKUFAS BAR MICKfeY'S GRILL Lounge bar, where muscular Willis Sullivan doubles as the pizza his impressive trio will take But this kind of chatter could Stop At Tbe Chi Chi Sign Plate Lunches, chef and his doorman's job at the Cameo theatre a few storefronts from thc renown Jimmy Smith has booked the sensational Ray \&0m 961 Mlrhlgao Ave.. Charles and crew for a com Beer—Wine—Liquor Sandwiches away . . . Clipper and razor man Jack Watkins, overseer of Holly and combo at Dub Regal, who Cor. First Ave. mand pe form a nee one nighter Good Feed wood Barber Shop, bursting with pride over his daughter Carol's opened on the 20th. DaUy k Sun. 7 A. M.-l A. M. Beer, Wine, Whiskey Friday, Jan. 31. It will be one SILHOUETTES Lucille A Charlie Jordan, Heme Cooked Foods journalistic efforts. She pens a teen column for your fave weekly. The."SmiUi Boys" kinship ties of the swingiest affairs in town Preps. WE SPECIALIZE IN . . . Abdulah Wimbley, the "ice salesman" of the diamond and are only that both gents play for Ray Charles is a great favor RED HOT CHILI 719 Harrison Ave. HONG KONG jewelry variety, has a lucrative door-by-door business: ''Please wild organ. Jimmy, Uie cele it« in B'vfUe. 4DUBS ^ORIFTSRS- HARRIS Madam, I'm working mv way through Tiffany." brity, has his Blue Note record Meanwhile, Uie Don Patteronl #/?/r?ff REERnUtNj-hb^Mrife RESTAURANT ings and several smash B'viile group in the Regal lounge, OTES DESERVING a men cessful year in his county appearances working in his fa "Doc" Coleman and Uie Blue 2 BIO Ihe New Torch Club 992 HI. Vemon Ave. N tion would surely include courthouse office . . . There's vor. But newcomer Johnny is I Flames at the Question Mark SHOW_S FRIDAY, Feb. 7—7 and 10 p.m. "It's Not for Me to Say" the going into his second sensational j* Serving American And a hassle among the local dee- and organist Fred Harris and 941 MT. VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO date bat "Chances Are" It's a Jays. Tbe secret (It was until week ot Marty's 602 ..nd has a h his Red Tops with the great Ed BEER • WINE • LIQUORS real hot Up that handsome firm grip on the town's* Jaz2 fans. | die Nix on drums at the Macon Vers Memorial Bldg. now) professional feud Is who TICKETS NOW: HEATOHS MUSIC STORE "Specialising In Italian Spaghetti and Piua" CHINESE FOOD staging rave Johnny Mathls will do th*, emcee honors at • • • Lounge are still splashing bright JJ.50, H.OO, J2.50. J1.7S Ta» teeladeA CARRYOUT SERVICE Chop Suey Ot All Kinds will do a one nlghter here, bat the rock 'a' roll and Jass JIMMY. AS MOST clubbers Sun.-Fri. 11 A.M.-l. A.M. soon . . . Att'y John Francis shows which appear at Vets know, plays exciting and absorb Open DaUy 4 A. M. • «:» A. M. busy as a cat on a hot tin Memorial. 1 wonder what hap ing organ and when he gets car Richard Town's Sat. 11 A.M.-3 A.M. roof since be moved into his pened before the deejays ried away with his sounds takes PYTHIAN GRILL CL. S-3664 f» public defender post at city started emceelng the showst JIMMY SMITH Kitchen ROYAL GRILL KITCHEN hall . . . Congrats to Mayor Oh well, It's good to have a lit See . Hear Club Regal -*••• •M ML Ternon Ava. Sensenbrenner for getting the go on and on, so we'U reUrc to (In The Canabar) WE'VE A FINE REPUTATION tle bot air In this kind of frig our ringside seat and lend an Beer - Wine - Food official nod to toss his hat In id weather . . . Tenor man 914 E. Long St. at Lexington presents for your listening and dancing pleasure. FOB FINE FOOD A SERVICE ear to the batUe of Uie Smith Breakfast Daily From 6:15 Hra, 8 A M. 'til 1 A M "POPS" ALLISON, Prop. to the governor's ring. A Jim Allen and his tune crew "Doc" Coleman boys. Be my guest. fighter of bis calibre deserves A. M. — Bacon k Eggs — 752 E Long SL CL. 2-0177 quit Uie local scene Monday and the • • • ths top post In the stste . . . Ham k Eggs — Wheatcakes beaded for Mexico City on a ELSEWHERE ALONG THE THE MOST SENSATIONAL JAZZ While we're so liberal with our Friday —Saturday Special! gypsy t ur with Big Jim wav beat Uie Copa Club is comin# up ChitterUaga k Comaread CHICKEN • SEA FOODS O STEAKS • CHOPS flowers, a BIG bouquet te "Blue Flames" ing goodbye and saying, "Man with a couple jumpin', whaling Richard Town, Prop. ATTRACTIONS IN OUR HISTORY..! COCKTAILS • WHISKEY • BEER Entertainment Nightly County Recorder Jim Schaefer we're going to blow our wky attracUons. ' 36 Years Cooking Experience for completing his first suc right across the border." 9 P.M. til 2:30 A.M. Rhythm and bluesters will will CLOSED SUNDAY be toe tappin' happy when gui ppr HERE'S BEEN some'thanges made and likable Gene Chatman tarist Jimmy Reed and his orch- MARTY MELLMAN*S T Is the new boss at the Belmont Club with popular Delores (Speedy) Fair as his very capabl*. ond able right arm. Since Gene has moved into the driver's scat at the Belmont, business is on Dedicatory Contest Liquor • Beer * Cocktails the upgrade . . . Club Cadillac, the bright light at 20th and Leon A dedicatory concert using 736 E. LONG ST. at HAMILTON AVI*. Opea I A. M. "til !:M A. M. ard, Isn't letting any grass grow under its feet, so to speak. Tha the new -three manual organ in "502" oUier day while Mgr. Tony Marrone and I were-having brandy Uie Mershon auditorium at'Ohio - • -4. and coffee, carpenters aod decorators were putting the finishing State university- is. being an*-l touches on a beautiful bandstand. When we prodded Tony for an nounced for 3 p. m. Sunday, Jan answerhe smiled and said. "Well, ya know, Eddie.-a new Cadillao 28. *- ~'m~ She deserves to eat out has to have all of the accessories" . . . Over at the Novelty Bar designer Paul Greene has just about completed building a larger HELEN'S RESTAURANT at leaii once i weeld cashier and newspaper counter. What's that saying—build a big PRESENTS ger mouse trap and the world will beat a path to your doorr Specializing in Home Cooked Meals Chitterlings, Hog Maws, Sweet Potato Pie For Carryout Orders Call CA. 4-0447 What's mora ... taking tha O SORRY, Mr. Hugh Johnny DON JIMMY read that my hero was indulg Open Sunday littls woman out te dine S O'Brien! We hate to dis ing In everything Illegal while 169 Cleveland Ave. Helen Jones, Prop. illusion our host of TV western operating behind a crooked SMITH pays big dividends la tha fans, but after reading a true PATTERSON Dodge City political machine. SMITH AND HIS COMBO JAZZ ORGANIST Love and Affection Depart story ef Wyatt Earp wa find See The Newest Barbecue Machine la Tows At . . . AND HIS SWINGSATIONAL that our favorite gunsiinger Now I'll never really know 13th Smash Week By Special Request ment. Reminds us of tha old what happened at O.K. Corral. was a real stinker back in THE PU, ORGAN TRIO In Our Downstairs . : la The Swank rsstaurant wall motto i them thar days. With shaking (Maybe I shoulda kept my big 131 N. 20TH ST. Columbus, a BUM BUM ROOM hands and tears in my eyes, I mouth shut.'huh? > Chicken - Fish - Barbecue Our Speciaitiea MUSICAL BAR •••EAT HERE AND KEEP Self Serve and Carryout Extra Limited Encasement Added Nljjhtly 9 'til 2:30 UT LOS ANGELES way, Eva and Dick Boone were feted with Open 24 Hours Daily YOUR WIFE FOR A PETT Attraction FREE INSTRUCTIONS O a fabulous yacht party given by a west coast booker. Ben Youra Truly — "Jitney" Roy Langdon Waller, before Eva and Dick sailed for Honolulu . . . Handsome In MAMBO & CHA-CHA Sandy Harriston, a recent hometown visitor, returned to LA and Person EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9 his job as host at Uie famous Red Carpet . . . Rollo S. Vest, my former theatrical booking associate who now pulls the strings for 1M8H Mt. Vernon Ave. Listen To Eddie Saunders 'Sermons and Songs The MUSIC and DANCING EVERY NIGHT 9 'til 2:30 Capitol Attractions In Detroit, made Columbus a stopover enroute Just West of 20th Fabulous to Cincinnati List week . . . Tenor tooter Rusty Bryant and his new COPA CLUB Columbus, O. On WVKO-Radio Every Sunday Morning terrific crew are whaling away like mad at Kitty's Showbar . . . Theatre manager Mel Reynolds and yers truly mapping out a PRESENTS Serving Complete Meals Around Tke Clock regular Wednesday night talent show to be showcased from the Swallows Lincoln stage. Now if wa can" enthuse J. Real Neth, we can "put "COMMAND PERFORMANCE" I | Uie show on the road" ... It was a son for the Clement B. Shank- DANCING NIGHTLY l lins, born Dec 29, and at an appropriate time, too. The Shanklins' i Hth wedding anniversary . . . Wa hear there's a new drink mak RAY CHARLES NOVELTY FOOD BAR ing the rounds. It's called the Sputnik. One drink and zoom I You'rs in outer space. They're serving Thundcrbirds as chasers. - BLIND PIANIST-VOCAL SENSATION • 2 772 B.LONG ST. Member AND HIS ORCHESTRA 502 CLUB Mt. Veraea Ave. District Improvement Association Member 502 ST. CLAIR AVE. ¥ pnriL NEXT eolumntfme Ilka a laundry list. Either Mt. Vernon Ave. District Improvement Association 9J remember that Eddie Jay 1 - NIGHT ONLY * FRI., JAN. 31 - 9 P. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2% P.M. 74. L WHO SI. a 4-0552 way yoa loss your shirt." iCQLUMBUS, PWQr i sty st "Aa Income tax form, is AAsmAmitASliAmm. WHiMM (flip . : --s&sBSsm fir*': ym~ mmMM m j?m ''**#: mmm PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1958 SATURDAY, JANUARY ES. 195ft^(; ; 1 f*niB OHIO SENTINEL : PAGE 13 aM9mamraa*maSasmammtmtamamm\ sisters, Jesnetts Layne, Oerald-j Crosby. Remains shipped to Kiefer st.. died Jap. 18. Veteran ine Gwynne, Georgia Mae; bro, Bessemer, Ala. of, War 1.' Survived by sister, Mrs. White To HELP WANTED {OUttttUS MATHS Mary H. Poe, host of other re- Jhtrs J<;hn H. and Clarinet * * * SOCIAL COUNTER HELP. Day and Henderson. Services 'Jan*.'''I*'-by- WILLIAMS, wliiiamf > S.. 222, upve. Services Jan. 22 by Deliver Address night shifts Must he experi Walter Jordan Buried; Brooke. Brooks WANT ADS enced and have local refer • • • : AND PERSONAL ences. Must apply in person. At Hosack Bapt 1912 N High St., Columbus. , LEWIS, Betty Jane. 1332 Veterans Arc ARE EASY 10 PLACE Cole St., died Jan. 14 Survived By MARY and NELSON LYNCH HOUSEWIVES with e definite Candidate goal can earn from $3.00 an Victim Of Auto Crash by father, Raleigh Lewis;, two Women's Day will be observed hour to $100.00 a week witb at Hosack 'Baptist, Columbus, JU5IDIM Funeral services were held Jan. 22 at Shiloh Bap* sisters, three nephews, five Entertained AVON Products. CA. 1-3379. tist for a 39 year did Lexington av. man, killed instantly in nieces, other relatives and Shiloh Baptist Sunday, March 29. a two car crash at midnight, last Saturday. friends. Services Jan. Iff. by Sunday, Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. Mrs. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE By KATHERINE E. HAYNES Ina White will deliver a discus CL. 3-7416 Walter R. Jordan, 94 Lexing Wiliiams-McNabbs.' At Chillicothe Music Sunday morning at Shi sion on her trip to Europe. • A ton a v., according to State High other relatives and friends. Ser • * • Carroll Early unit of Blue Star loh Baptist, Columbus, was ren dessert hour follows in the lower A Courteous Want Ad Taker Will way Patrolmen, was traveling vices Jap. 22 by White. "MATSON. Thomas, 465 h*. Ohio Mother entertained veterans at dered by senior and Gospel auditorium. The pubic is invit Help You Word Your Ad. west un State Rt. 161, just east • • • av., died Jan. 14, Mr. Matson Register With Veterans Administration hospi choirs under direction of James ed. Proceeds are for Women's Want Ad Readers. Per Line ....44 of KiankHn-Llcking county line was a retired horse tnainer and (Count Five (3) Words Per Line) FOSTER, Edward E., .1357 tal at Chillicothe with a variety L. Martin with Ellen E. Barks day rally. . wtifrt hts car bit * right berm Clifton a v., Apt: J. died Jun. 14 Spanish American war veteran. MINIMUM CHARGE ...7a show and a basketball game for dale ct the piano. and Madolin Youth ot the church will par Display Want Ads, Per Inch $1.40 skidded off the road, then bacJs Mr, Foster waa a disabled vet Survived by daughters; Marian LONGSTREET the units January project. This B. Johns at the organ. ticipate in Christian Youth week DEADLINES ed* onto tbe road crashing into eran of War II. Survived by Karr, Beatrice Peters; foster was two night affairs. Youih. week will be observed activities, Jan. 26-Feb. 2 climax Readers: Wednesday Noon. th£ left lane and Into a car car wife, Vivian; daughter, Annu daughter, Martha Franklin. Set- DispU-: Tuesday. 5 P. M EMPIOYMENT SERVICE Both the variety show and the Feb. 3, 6, 7, 9. Commnttce in ing, with a youth rally at Broad ryjng a family of seven. Lee Foster; stepdaughter, Cath vices Jan. 18 by Williams-Mc basketball teams were under su cludes Ronald Walker, chair St. Methodist, Broad st and Fer Positions As erine Craft, Buffalo; aunt, Rutb According to patrolmen.- Jor Nabb. pervision of Mr. Rudd Lewis, man, Arnold Graves, Barbara Washington a v. All youth inter LEGAL NOTIC E Chubb; stepfather. Bishop BABY SITTERS dan fell partially out of his car, actors in the show and piayer3 Jemison, Ruby Evans, Barbara ested, may see youth leaders at Younger; sister-in-law, Alice MOBLET, William 3 , 1373 Ml Lillie M. Colson, whose last ISCTA-DKW4RIUMPH HOUSEKEEPERS suffering head injuries. on the teams represented Bcth- church. Vernon av., died Jan. 13 at the Harbib, Carol Jackson, Mattie known address is 15S Spruce MAIDS TO LIVE IN lit was a bellman at the. Dcsh- White, Buffalo. Services -Jan. Golden Hearts club, consisting any Presbyterian church. Melvin, Helen Seabrooks, Al SL, Columbus, Ohio, will take Applications For 17 by WilMk'rris-McrTabb. home of Rochelle Brown. Re of young civic minded women, JAGUAR-ALFA-RQMEO lea-Hiltora hotel. The young people were accom freds Barbour, Delderie Ward, notice that on Dec. 2, 1957, • • • tired government worker at Co is having a Valentine tea'on Sun Cooks Rev. James W, Parfish offi panied by Blue Stnr Mothers Patricia Willis, Gerald Banks, Donald L. Colson filed his peti FOSTER. Hattie. BS1 E lumbus' Gen'l Depot! Services day, Feb. 9, 3-6 p.m. Guests . Laundry Help ciated at services. Mesdames Lena Spiller, Lillian Thomas Alexander, David Mills. tion in the Common Pleas Court Always a fine selection Spring st., died Jan. 11. Surviv Jan. 21 by Whittaker) GEORGE C. FARRIS, Co from different areas of the city Waitressen Jordan is survived by wife, Dandridge, Adele Johnson, Ad . . . Gospel choir and women's of .Franklin County, Ohio, Divi * of new and used cars. ed by three nieces, one nephew, • • • lumbus attorney, has an will participate. and Dorothy; son, Robert; daughter, ele Carter, Marie Banks, Ethel chorus were participants on sion of Domestic Relations in other relatives, many friends'. SHORTER, Claudia. 1314 N. Slade and LuCTrctia Gibson. nounced he will be a Re Last Sunday, Rev. Kenneth Cause No. 90530, praying for a Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Day Work Mevelyn Estis; father, . Fellie "Gospel in Song" last Sunday Also Processed Services Jan. 15 by White. 5th St., died Jan. 19. Survived publican candidal? for rep Byrd delivered the morning ser divorce from her on the grounds Jordan, Sr.; mother, Etta Boyd; A very appreciative letter has In St. Paul AME . . . Birthday by daughter, Anne Kindle; son- resentative to the Ohio Gen'l mon in place of convalescing of gross neglect of duty. Said Parts and Service brothers, Fellje Jordan, Jr., and been received by Mr. Lewis from shower this week includes in-law, Louis Kindle; four grand Assembly frem Franklin pastor, Rev. H. H. Teague, who cause will be tor hearing on or For Everything We Sell William Jordan; sister, Estell GIBBS, Mollie, 164 N. 18th St., the administrator of the Chilli James H. Flood, John W. Mills, children ; other relatives and county. spent a week in University hos after Feb. 8, 1958—Esther E. M Brown, other relatives and died Jan. 15. Survived by son, cothe institution in which he con Irwin Boyd, Oorpthy T. Starks, CL.3-8455 and friends. Services Jan. 23 by gratulated the'young people for pital. He is at home, 1332 Cole friends. Att'y Lawrence Gibbs; daugh Edith Goodrich, Myrtle Glover, 28 1957: M n 5P0RTS m F0RUM ,NC Williams-McNabb. thei execellent 'peformanccs and st. Evening message was deliv M» E. Long SL Ijnternient was in Green Lawn ter, Gwendolyn Galloway; niece, Savannah Daniels, Gertrude H. wt ^isS ' • • » •• ., extended them an invitation to ered by Rev. Gilbert Jackson. whose 941 N. High St AX. 4-4729 Columbns, Ohio by J Whittaker. Helen Barrett; nephew, Henry Mothers Council Price and Gladys Jackson. George W. Tunneyhlll, Fulton; daughter-in-law, Rober SHORTER, Ruth, 1601 Haw return. Slek and Shut-In: Jafus Wil last address is unknown, win • • • take notice that on Jon. 20. 1958. ta Gibbs; five grandchildren, thorne pk., died Jan. 14. Sur liams, Carrie Mendricks, Esther USED CARS FOR SALE USED CARS FOR SALE BOVKIN, Thomas A., 1473 E. Names Officers Johnson, Frank Rutherford, Min Estella E. Tunneyhlll filed her host of other relatives and vived by daughters, Ruth E. petition in the Common Pleas Long St.. died Jan. 16. Survived nie Neubon, Kati King, Fannie friends. Member of Shiloh Bap Barksdale; Columbus; Doris R. At the January meeting' of Christ Memorial Court of • Franklin County. O.. f"*y|*.wife, Nellie; son, Thomas Carter Parents Standifer, Texis Skipper, Mary tist more than 30 years. Mem Wells, Asheville,. N. C; son, Spring St. YMCA Mothers Coun Rev, L. H. Johnson, pastor, Division of Domestic Relations These Cars Must Go A.; Jr., other relatives and cil officers were elected for Hcdgepath, Josie Lyons, and in Cause No, 90975. praying for ber of Board of Trustees of Sidney E. Shorter, Detroit; sis-, preached 10:30 a. in. service on a divorce from him on the friends. Services Jan. -21 by Present Students 1958-59. Catherine Latham. To Make Room For Our WHhe. Home Echo. Services Jan. 20 ter, Lenora Glover, N.- Yorf Sunday at Christ Memorial Bap Krounds of wilful absence for by Whittaker. City; sons-in-law, Shelton Barks They are: tist, Columbus, with music by more than one year last past. BC'SCIIKK. Bernard J. (Ben), Second bimonthly recital of Said cause wil) be for hearing on '58 Trade-ins • • • dale and Elisha Walls; three Golden Circle and male cho 24^' N. 17th st., died Jan. 1«. Parent-Teachers Council of Car- President, Mrs. Minnie B. Second Baptist or after March 8. 1958.—L. P JENNINGS, Marc Rene, 1560 grandchilldren, other relatives. ruses, Mrs. Dollie Saunders and Henderson. Atty. 1-25. 2-1. 8. 15. Survived by wife, Margaret, tec School of Music was present Cleveland; vice president, Mrs. Grecnway, died Jan. 13. Sur Body shipped to Asheville by Mrs.' Virginia Hamlin accom 12. 3-1. 1958. ed, at Clair Chapel Methodist on Helen Findlay; secretary, Mrs. PAUL DAVIES vived by mother, Marsha Lu Brooks. panying. The pajstor again spoke last Sunday. Guest speaker was Fannie Caldwell; treasurer, Plans Revival A/1C Howard Meeks. whose aaa. at evening service with male cille Samuels; father, Fen wick Mrs. Alms Page; chaplain, Mrs, By HATTYE B. REDMOND last known address is Box 191. FLOWERS Miss fietti Scott, executive of chorus furni&hing .music . . . Hdqs, Sqdn.. SEC.. Military Air '56 CHEVROLET. '1295 '56 CHEVROLET. '1895 Paul Jennings; grandparents, SOLOMON. Lee Coleman, 534 Mabel Tidrwore; assistant chap All teachers and other officers FOR ALL OCCASIONS Columbus Urban League. She The pastor and wife will be hon Tronsport Service. Parks AFB bcluxe 2-Dr.- Tutone finish. Bel Air Convertible. Jet blach Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Samuels, Armstrong St., died Jan. 13 lain, Mrs. Olivia Long; program were in attendance at Bible Heater and defroster. Seat ,l gave an address on "Juvenile .Calif..' will take notice that on finish with w-s-w tires. Black Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Survived by wife, Lucy; daugh ored Sunday, Jan. 26, on the oc covers. Delinquency." chairman, Mrs. Florence Skip| school at 2nd Baptist, Columbus, Jan. 15. 1958. Olivja Meeks filed top. Power Pak, Powerglide. Jennings; two aunts,- two un ter, Elnora Morris, uncle. El casion of his 12th anniversary. her petition in the Common $ CA. 4-2745 The following students per per; sunshine chairman, Mrs. Sunday. Following.lesson study, Continental wheel. Sharp. cles, other relatives and friends. rie Solomon. Services , Jan. 18 Special programs have been Pleas Court of Franklin County. '56 PLYMOUTH . 1295 i formed on the piano and violin: Amanda Washington. Att'y Webster Lyman, Jr., re O., Division" of Domestic Rein Services Jan. 16 by Crosby. by Williams-McNabb, .. planned^ Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Club Sedan "V-8". Power- free Citywide.Delivery La Baugh Stansbury, Joyce De- Next regular meeting will be viewed the lesson. Rev. C. F tions. in Cause No. 90945. pray flite trans. -R&H. Tutone '54 FORD . . . , M95 . • • • Pilgrim ~ Baptist, "preaches thc ing for a divorce from him on" z • • • Jarnet, Betty Dowdy, Sharon held Monday, Feb. 10, 7:30 Jenkins preached and two" ac preen finish. " 2-Door. Tutone finish. R&H STRIDER. Carl D. (Red), 65, p. m., at the YMCA. anniversary sermon at 3 p. m cessions were made. Baby de- the grounds of gross neglect of $ JOHNSON, David, 218 Brier Davis, Tommy Tucker, Eileen He will be accompanied by his duty, and asks temporary and '56 OLDS . . !795 $ st., died Jan. 11. Lifelong resi 1345 Kent st., died Jan. 18. Willis, Marcia Worth, Cathryn dcated was Nathan Douglass permanent support for and cus '53 CHEVROLET.. 395 Bryce Florists choirs and congregation. Miss Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. dent of Columbus. No "Jnown Survived by wife, Dorothy Wood Locklear and Frances Caldwell. tody* *>f a minor child. Howard ip* Anne Roebuck will speak ut 7:30 Andrew Douglass Anderson. Webster Meeks, a.ge 11 years. _mcnt.' Tutone green finish. Deluxe 2-Door R&H. Tutone 709 E. Long St. ! relatives. Services Jan. 17 by ward Strider; daughter, Helen Vocal solos were sung by Delor- R&H. W-S-W. tires.. finish.'.. Cobbs Entertain p. m. Anniversary activities * a •' Said.cause will be for/hearing Whittaker. • • ... /am Bl^nd; brother,.Homer, Colum-, is Mitchell and Frank Tucker. on or after March 8. 1958.— Wm -100-CAR SELECTJON ii "Columbus, OKTo bus; sister, Hazer Dixon, Phil conclude with a reception in S. FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 8 p.m." cir A. ToIr.?r._Attv. 1-25..2-1. 8. 15 22 •» a * * "A Student's Prayer"-was. re Jm their spacious .home a{ 510 > All Cars Winterized and Ready to Go adelphia; two grandsons, three S. Young auditoriufn Monday at cle presidents meet at tn"e 3-1. 1958. LEE, Avaneile, 350 N. Grant cited by Yvonne Watkins, Rev, N. Ohio av., Columbus, the Mat- Mrs. C. A. -Bryce, Ftep. great-granddaughters, other re • p. m. Mrs.-Alberta Pryor( is church. , . Coming: Feb. 16 av.. Died Jan. 12. Survived by Streaty, church pastor, extended shall Cobbs entertained friends a-PTS., ROOMS FOR RENT 22 CLEVELAND AYE. CA. 8-5587 latives and friends. Former ow general chairman rf anniver Organization day; Feb, ^"Dea sons, William, Jr., and Kenneth greetings, A. Kelton Lawrence with a cocktail party preceding Member ner of shoe shop at 796 E. Long sary activities. con and Deaconess Day. March ROOM for rent $10 single, $12.50 Lee; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John was master of ceremonies and the Shriners' ball last Thursday Mt. Vernen Ave. District st. War 1 veteran and memebr 23, revival begins March 30, couple. AX. 1-0085. E. Henderson, 1086 Bryden rd.; Mrs. Helen Carter Moses was at Valley Dale. Around a charm of Hanford Village Post 690, Palm Sunday, breakfast by Nu ROOM for rent for single men pianist. ing arrangement of mixed flow 'Bible Our Guide' American Legion. {Services Alpha Omega Bible class. . Sick with privileges. CL. 8-1581. Refreshments were served in ers for a centerpiece were ex Is Meeting Theme include Evelyn Williams Clark, Jan*' 22 by Williams-McNabb ROOM for rent. Elderly couple the lecture room following the quisitely prepared hors Baptist Ministers Bible Lea Don't Be Fooled By Prices • • • Audrey Ford, Madolyn Walker, preferred. Home privileges. recital. d'oeuvres and cocktails. Shar gue, 106 Lexington av., meets Carrie Jones, Elizabeth I^cas, CL 8-5023. WHITE, Moses, 158 N. 21st st., Mrs. Morris Mitchell and Mrs. ing this delightful moment with every Monday from 6 to 8 p. m. Gertrude Butler, Mary Barker, LOVELY- room ia new home IH IHE died Jan. 13. Survived by wile, Mabel Watkins are chairmen.of the Cobbs were Mr. and Mrs. Them.* of the meetings is ' The James Chambers, John Emer Gertrude, three sisters-in-law; (near* Bexley) for working the Southside unit pf the coun Harry Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rol Bible is Our Guide." President son. . . Long playing recording woman. Privileges. CL. 2-7324 three brothers-in-law, host of cil. . Mr. Willis H. Brown is lin Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James of the group if Rev. O. U of the "Messiah" as presented Difference That Counts friends. Services Jan. 16 by FURNISHED apartments and president. Harrington, Mr. Emory White, Gardner. Rev. H. H. Teague is by senior choir and guests may rooms Contact P. W; Cooper. William-McNabb. '57 FORD V-6 Rach Wagon. '57 FORD Conv't. Equipped The council meets the first Mrs. Eva Mixon, Mr. and Mrs. ^instructor and John Abbott re be ordered by calling A. Kelton 310 W Goodale St.. after 9 aaa R&H $2095 with Ford factory-install Wednesday in .each month at David Cobb, Geraldine Cobb, cording secretary. Lawrence. CI. 3-2925. p. m. ed 300-h.p. 2-stagc super 54 FORD 2-Dr. R&H. Extra WILLIAMS, Ola. 666 E. Mound 7:30 p. m. at the school, 199 Rico Alexander, Edgar "Cobb charged engine. R&H. OUR MESSAGE—If you work clean $795 F.O.M. Less that* 4000 St., died at Mercy hospital Jan. Hamilton av. and Willie Holland. downtown, live downtown- RANSOM COAL St HAULING CO. '53 FORD Victoria. R&H. s miles Black finish. Whitt' Sailing 20. Survived by husband, John; Friends are invited. Good Ohio and West Virginia 6" Lump and Op spend no carfare—walk to orlon top $2695 brother, James J6hnson; sis work — If you budget then Very nice :... $895 Prompt Delivery on Any Amount economize. Ideal for couples 50 FORD Conv't.. "T" bird 50 FORD Custom V-8. Radic into ters, Emma Miller, Rose Lee N. Y. Visitor Baskets — 14 Tons — Tons . . . single working girls or engine. R&H. F.O.M. and heater $295 Lowe, Anna McGhce; Mozelle Burtons Hosts Vard Open DaUy — 7 A.M. ta 9 P.M. men . . . Reasonable privileges White .finish with new 54 FORD Country Sedan. Boykins, host of other relatives . . . Furnished kitchenette tailored black top .. $1795 R&H. F.O.M. (9-pass.) the Sunset Mr. and Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. Delight Woodward of 383 N. 20th St. CL. 2-4041 apartment. Call Mr. Hall at 4-Dr. Wagon $1195 and friends. Services Jan. 22 by *57 FORD V-8 Custom 300 1461 Atcheson St., Columbus, CA. 1-6208 before 9:30 p. m.. 56 FORD Thunderbird Hard Columbus recently returned Miss Sanders thereafter. 4-Dr. R&H $1695 CARDS OF THANKS entertained Potentate Edgar from Rochester, N. Y., where top R&H. F.O.M. Power Setting forth on ii» final voyage, each spirit •55 FORD Custom V-8 brakes $2395 Rose and wife. Noble and Mrs she visited her son and daugh LEE—The family of Mrs. Ava Jefferson Cheek, Past Potentate UPER CAR CLEAN UP APARTMENTS FOR 2-Dr. $995 55 PACKARD Constellation find* beyond life's sunset, the dawning M . ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ken Hardtop. R&H. Ultra- neile Lee wishes to express our and Mrs. Rollin Kelly,' Noble BACHELOR MEN & 56 FORD Victoria. R&H. eternal light. Beautifully to express this sincere thanks to friends, rela neth Woodward. Dr. Woodward matic. P.B.. P.S. Tor and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mr. 1287 MT. VERNON AVE. "T" bird engine ... $1595 sion air .susp $1695 tives and neighbors for the is on the teaching staff 0f Me WOMEN truth is our steadfast aim. •53 FORD V-8 2-Dr. R&H. many kindnesses and expres and Mrs. Sylvanus Harris and morial hospital and doing re CL. 2-3845 CL. 2-0558 Also Rooms For Rent sions of sympathy at the. un Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crawford search there. Mrs. Woodward Very sharp ...... $595 MRS. D. A. WHITT/KER & SONS, INC. timely passing of our beloved during ' an elaborate cocktail daughter, sister and mother. was magnificently entertained EXPERT WAXING & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Complete Facilities Since 1903 party preceding the Shrine Po BEASLEY-GROVE FORD Special thanks to Refuge Bap during her visit. 720 E. Lon SL , CL. 8-9549 tist Church, to Rev. R. F. Hair tentate ball last Thursday at RUB OUT $ Used Cars For Sale C ston. Sr.. snd to the Brooks Valley Dale. Guests lingered ir OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Every Service is a. Perfect Tribute Don't put It off any long- '52 BUICK Roadmaster. radio Funeral Home.' over a daintily set table of hors Member a J & WAX and heater, dynaflow. power 770 W. BROAD CA-8-3528 , ML Vemon Ave. District Improvement Association •«« •• •¥*• 2i «". d'oeuvres and cocktails arrang er! Subscribe to The Ohio •TREE** Vacuuming For Healthy Driving steering. Good shape. Take John E. Henderson ed by Mrs. Catherine Burton. over payments. AM. 2-0107.. *fSQ£ and Family Sentinel today 1 JJ6.50 a year. mAamAsVSASAAAAm an&msmattata SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 195$ gATURDAX JANUARY, 25. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 18 PAGEU THB OHIO' SENTINEL Hathway St Ferguson Real Estate M8M001 Excellent Service At * COLUMBUS KRESKE JIMMY'S MARKET ROOFING FUNERAL DIRECTORY PLUMBING CO. (Eight Years With Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & A FURNACE WORK Samuel D. Hooker ibe our Guest. •< CROSBY FUNERAL 487 K Mat* St Kroner's) •73 Mt Veraoa Ave. Bates • Management • Rentals Colambas. O. 672 Ml. VERNON AVE. Dry Cleaning - Celambos, Ohio 768 Mt Vemon Ave. HOME Repairing snd Be modeling CL. 2-6274 One-Stop Laundry & Dry Cleaning CL. 8-8414 CL. 14331 Col's CL. 34531 "The House of Friendly Seethe ALL NEW 1958 BES: BE. 1-1 ta Colambus. Obto Store No. 1 Store Na. k Service" OFFICE: CA 4-I3S8 Complete tin* ef 163 Mt Veraoo Aft. •*« E. Long St. 1072 E. Long St MEATS ft GROCERIES mtAmvrm 9 A M.-t P. M. Daily 7 A M. 8 P. M. DaUy BROOKS' AUTO EDWARD, P. ZIPE CL. 2-1555 Roars: Mon. Thurs. I:M tAUMoav M»v«c« CL- *-*-*•* CHEVROLET GOODWIN'S A M to 7:30 P M., Pri. ft nicycle Tires and Supplies ELECTRIC SERVICE Sharpening of Lawnmowers, C. D. WHITE St SONS Fresh fruits, vegetables J Sat 7:3. AH lolP.lt COLUMBUS LAUNDRY FUNERAL HOME Visit Our Showroom NOW Sao. 1:30 A. M. to U Neon COPA BAltROOM Repairing Generators, . Scissors and Knives Groceries k Meats & DRY CLEANING Regulators, 8tarters 1217 ML Vernon Ave. 878 E. Long SL CL. 2-0639 All Kinds ot Keys Made Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD •08 Mt Veraea Ave.. Col's. O Available for Prtvato Parties, 466 S. Washington Ave. CL. 8*1514 * Columbus, <»hio Biv'cies for Rent MAHL0N MAXT0N Family and Bachelor Bandies Dances, Wedding Receptions CA. 4-5654 24 Boat Serrlee CL. 8-3MP • 90 S. OHIO AVE LUCIOUS • AM te 11:30 P M. Drapes. Blanket-, Repairs ft BROOKS $50 Weekdays $75 Weekends Colambas, O. MINOR • 4 Days A Week Alterations FUNERAL HOME. INC CHEVROLET, INC. Salesman LUCY DEAN - FLORINE RAMSEY. Mgr. For Complete Information 1108 E. Long St. WILLIAMS C. L. RAMSEY. Prop. CL. 3*1411 TV. 5-5301 Call CL. S-1MS : 654 N. High SL ' Worthington GR(M:F.RY PLAYSCHOOL TIP-TOf CLEANERS MORRIS' WILLIAMS St McNABB 487 N. GARFIELD AVE. 334 Wilson Ave. CL. I-TTll Colambus. Ohio ONE DAY SERVICE ADDIE & JOSEPH MORTUARY, INC. SAM'S SHOE STORE SAM'S DYE SHOP Children Ages 2*10 Groceries, Meats. CooleeUens Pto» Up sod Delivery FUNERAL HOME New ft Csed Shoes & Clothing Shoes Cleaned, Dyed Msantat Willisms. I'rup Transportation If Neeessar BURKS CUTRATE STORE 818 E. Long St For tbe Entire Family or Repaired Anytime 070 Ml VEBNON AVE. Hours: CL. 8*9521 Men's Shoes (Special) $1.80 Samuel Hope, Prop. Colnmbos Ohio SHINE PARLOR 956 Mt. Vernon Ave. 858 ML Vernon Ave. 6:30 AM— 5:30 P. M DELUXE PROPRIETARY MEDICINE City aad State Approved MODERN MARKET DVE1NO ft 8111 NINO MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER Mrs. Hannah Barnett. Prep Complete Fountain Service AND SONS. INC. IBS N 20th SL CL. t-**94 LONG & GRANT »59 MT VEBNON AVE. CA.4-9CS0 Columbus, O. 189 E. MAIN ST. ' Colambus Ohio COSMETICS • MAGAZINES • HOSIERY FUNERAL HOME Used Clothing Store 720 E. Long St BEER St WINE rull Insurance Co.eiage MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE TO CARRY OUT Wo boy sad sell ladies aad MAC'S STOP AT 350 L MAIN ST. CA. 4-0056 CL. 8*9549 men's ased clothing. Tbe Afcr.tr usi include! Complete Line of Csed Furniture and Rags BODY FENDER & JEFFS POOL ROOM BYRD & SON J. E. and IDA B. MORRIS, Props. Members Of Tbe Columbu* Ranges. Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines Cor Lang k Grant EAST TERMS I FREE DELIVER? Colambas. O. PAINT SHOP UU MT. VEBNON AVE. Funeral Ass'n. AUTO LAUNDRY WE BUT AND SELL MARTHA'S 833 E. Gsy SL • CL. 3 -5*54 Cigars. Candies and Ice Cold Pick-Up And Delivery «Wt Drinks ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE MARKET SMITH'S Doe Mae Yoer Body Maa 224 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-706* 21 Hour Service Colambas, O. O. -KFFEBSON. Pre*. • Complete Service Oa All Makes ef Cara Private Detective For AU COB. PARSONS A FULTON CONFECTIONERY 41S BUTTLES AVE. (REAR) CA. 1-1118 Brancbes of Investigations CL. S-6312 1470 Granville St. CL. 8-1308 Ernest W. Stewart, Prop. lt Year, Practical Experience FRUITS VEGETAOLES CAPITAL Columbus Barber Shop Directory Colambas, Ohio Sentinel Recommended Beauty Salons Credit Arranged Through Certified Automobile Serrlee MEATS BEER WINE DETECTIVE AGENCY Gncerles Meats. Confections Divorce Details • Shadowing CARRYOUT Dally S A 4a*. ta • P. ML Patrol Cars THOMPSON BARBER SHOP Open DaUy 7:30 A.M.-11 P.M. ELIZABETH RANSOM and FLAMINGO BEAUTY SHOP NEW FORD HOTEL NO. 2 Guard & Watchman Service •44 MT. VERNON AVENUE. Near 18th 81 Sand*- I A.M.4 P.M. Locating Missing Persons ALMA DEWS. Props Complete Beauty Service —Hair Weaving Specialty 452 J E. LONG ST. TeL CA. 4-0421 430 N. Monroe Ave* SEVEN CHAIR SHOP MARTHA. E. GRADY Mgr. JOHNNIE MAE PUGII, P"*p. Columbus, O. Day: CL. 8-6782 Complete Barber Service 1221 E. Long St. Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. CL. 2*5317 Night: CL. 2-7521 Transient and Permasent Guest- Welcome Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling f> Operators Wanted A Specialty FEAIHERSTONE'5 MKT. MASON'S Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Operated at 179 North 8th SL Ladies Hair Bobbing, Scalp Treatment, Deluxe Facials MRS. B. n. FORD, Proprietress CA 1-3688 4*0 N. UTB ST. CL. *-0S5S OPTOMETRISTS and WeU furnished, clean witb Barbers: Isaiah Hamlter, Damon Lynch, Benny Fisher. very modern hotel facilities. Wade Suber, Andrew Harris, Leonard Thomas, John Thompson Oolambus. O. JEWELERS FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR Vegetables, Meats BEAUTY HEIGHT Known from coast to coast for JOHN -THOMPSON, Prop. EYES EXAMINED (Tr E. LONO ST. . CA 8-4840 homelike atmosphere. Groceries GLASSES FITTED Complete Beaoty Service 807 Mt. Vernon av. PAPIER'S SHOE STORE Beer * Vilnt Ta Carry Oat WATCH REPAIRING Oprs: Oertrode MeEIroy, Katherine OoaaeB, CL. 3-1111 • CL, 3-5R73 , COOPER'S TOURIST Weekdays SAM. 10 P M Reasonable Price* Eileen Stamps, Herbert sellers. Winifred Wallace. Factory Returned Sample Shoes # Men's Army Work SUG'S Complete Beauty Service, 259 N. 17tb St. CL. 3-5113 BROGSDALE'S Sundays 9AM IPt Satisfaction Guaranteed Gladys Lucille Beeves. Shoes • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's St Children's No Appointment Necessary Columbus, O. BARBER SHOP Party Supplies - Domestic 271 E. MAIN ST. CA. 4-54W Shoea • Women's House Slippers .50 to f 1.00 While BARBER SHOP k Imported Champagnes Operators: Mable Brown, JAMES COOPER, Mgr. 878 E. LONO ST. BRANCH STORE • Almeds Mlsenhelmer, Leia They Last • Baby Shoes .50 and $1.00. 821 E. LONG ST. WE DELIVER Til E. LONG ST. CA 4-2*11 Hargrove, Mary Dnlaney, 829-531 N. 20th SL, Cor. Leonard Columbus, Ohio .. *fr i ! ' • ' IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Barber Servies * " Lucy Ward Facials and Scalp Treatments Complete Beaaty Servtce— Hair Styling aad Scalp Treatment Clara Sogers. Manager Have Your White Shoes Oyed Barbers: Sag Holman, Prop. Ima Jobasoe, Oprs. Virginia Cole, AT A Specialty William E. Stewart Warale Lee Hensley THE HAWKINS SAM'S W. J. Saber, Barber POPULAR BEERS 394 St. Clair Ave. CL. 2-8883 Open DaUy 9 A. M. to I P M. CLASSIC 65 N. MONROE AVE. CL. 3-4816 SHINE PARLOR Complete Barber Serrlee AT BEAUTY SALON Colawbma, Obto 338 N. 2Cth SL, Colambas, O. JOHNSON'S We Welcome Old and New Patron* Prop; SAMCEL PENSON ra-ML Veraea CL. 34970 BARBER SHOP - ELOISE'S T- * ' 1W SWISH' Transient Guest Welcomed ' " . (336) - ', (lad) 324 E. Stn Ave.. „, . WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE Complete Beaaty Service • CARTER Si SCOTT- CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. .We Continue to Reader the Same Exclusive, Men, Women aad Children'* BEAUTY SHOPPE Barbershop - Hair Cutting . 660 E. Livingston Are.*" CL. 8-3364 BEAUTY SALON Charlie Mae Logan. Prop. Efficient Service ** For Quick Effective. Results Yancy P. Carter (Formerly Dally 9 A. M. to | P. M. Operators: Levella Davies, Hours: 7:30 A. M. 7:30 P.M. Open 10 A. M. To 8 P. M, Monday Thru Saturday VIOLA MITCHELL, Prep Use Ohio Sentinel Want Ad at Slade's Barbershop) and SaL 7:30 AM. To I P. M. With or Without Appointment Leona Wade, Louise Smith, G A. Scott, Barbers IDA MAE SMITH Operator Margaret Long, Sarah Boyd, Service! * CLOSED WEDNESDAY • Exelostvo Styling DaUy 8-7 SaL 8-8 Helen Patrick, Esther Logan 1234 Mt. Vernon Ave. Smallwood Market • Complete Beauty Service Complete Beauty Service Ida .-tar Griffin. Travis Appointments 9 A M -9 P M Jacksoo •AGE for FENCE Quality Meats • Groceries 7 Operators To Serve Yoa 309 Innls Ava. Hi. 4-8715 WHALEY Open Evenings and Sundays Elolse Hoed, Prep., Jimmy BARBER SHOP its MT. VERNON AVE. CL. :OM* CHAIN LINK u< BAX'S Hall, Bernice Potts, Florence ALUMINUM 814 E. LONG ST. WILLIAMS and SMALLWOOD. Props. ROUSE of CLAMOUR Complete Barber Service Vau-hn, Hattie Merrill, JUST A MERE ORNAMENTAL BARBER SHOP Helen Gibson. Ricci Day Barbers: Beauty Salon 698 Mt. Vemon Ave. CL 8-5311 WOOD FREE 453 HARRISON AVE. Irene Turner k Rotb Jones M* MT. VEBNON AVE. 315 N. 20th St. - CL. t-3379 Complete Beauty Serrlee Men, Women, Children's DELUXE FACIALS THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY Hatrcutting — Facials WILLIS WHALEY, Prop. CL. 9;we Complete Beaaty Service Hair Styllrg—Hair Catting ESTIMATES AND DRY CLEANERS A Specialty Mayo Dlgble. Sally Cleaners and Launderers ot Quality and Distinction Prop Mattie Warren turner TIME A One Stop Cleaning Service Nolan. Anas Flenard. Operators: Clara Caldwell, PAYMENTS PATRONIZE PIERCE'S All Work Done At Our Plant TILLEEN'S Virginia Broom, Lear Ware. Mary Frances CSI t. LONO ST. Colambus. O. CL. 3 5115 Operators Kossell. Annie Kste Jackson, BARBER SHOP Elgetha Carrtng'on. Owner Complete Barber Service llvuute Shoppe Beralee Hughes. OUR Doing Business At Oar "Booths For Rent" 947 Mt Veraea Ave. CL. 3-0161 DOCTOR New Location MAYHUGH and SON ADVERTISERS 834 E. LONG ST. Opea Monday thru Satarday DORA'S Freda** Beauty Shop 811 MT. VEBNON AVE. CL. 3-S021 Operators: BEAUTY SALON CompleU Beaoty Service X-2K's HOURS DAILY 1 A M TO « P M. Melvoa Givens, Bbea Drown 134 N. I70t ,M. CL. 3-5!3i Beer aad Wlae To Carryout Jessie Vinson. Greta Mitebell Inez Bolden, Opr. From the ground up, Complete Besnty Service ALFREDA BKAY. Prop, , Tbe 8tore With Tbe Friendly Atmosphere Prop. ABTH1LA LOGAN Dora Phillips Russell. Prop. Ne Appointment Necessary. FIGURE FOIBLES WE FILL ALL BUILDING NEEDS Quality MeaU aad Groceries — Miles M Msytragb, Prop. Mary Dobsoa. Willie Mae 3t)UVj Miami Ave. CL. 3-1639 ADDITION: Bulb Liverpool Cashier Free City-Wide Delivery Stanley. Oprs. Remodeling and repairing Is oar spec- UTTLE Alma Givens. Operator 035 619 021 laity. Whatever your job . . . build, re pair or remodel . . . office, home or gar HOUSE of BEAUTY 712 110 918 THE BRONZE age, call us (or tbe best price for quality Complete Beauty Service work and material. Hair Styling a Specialty BEAUTY SALON Janey Carr** Beauty Shop SUBTRACTION i ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT 911 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. S-K13 618 832 432 Specializing in all tvDes tf Open For Business.At 375 395 218 505 SL Clair Are. Columbus, O. CL. 8*6973 Betty Brown, Lilly Nash, WILLIAM BELL cosmetology 911 Mt. Vernon Ave. * FASHION NOTE LITTLE CHANGE ^hN Groceries, Meats, Confections, Ice Cream Opr's. For Appointment Cati (In Locke's Bnrber Shop) GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wine and Beer to Carry Out CL. 8-1611 MEN'S POCKETS ^JNI3 YEAR / * ADDITION: 747, 829, 939 Alice Dortoa, Mgr. Faye Crews Webb Prop. Operator*- Pauline Smart, SUBTRACTION: 243, 4X1, 214 Joe Moore end Jim O'Caina, Props. y (A. 1-1989 Anas Boseman, Prop. Winifred Mttrbell. Mgr. . Virginia Ely A*rWAe*t^.rt6tr**stf **: i * jit*.*. */•• » «*-**"» 999 E. Long St. ;5S" •.••. •JBE: . * . ,:'.•-.' •.§£";. .' ".' ' '" '."• '.-* ; ' '•• ;\•""''*;i|;:'.. -' ••''-':. • ;V- K?^ .?:-•'/• -••••••"'•'';•* ' '-'s-^ • .'^>??•••..; •-'• ^y 5 jEE mmm®. tm. MWrellffWfflWm WMjriiwfifrif H . .. • jBJPBBMffi vtf&r SLW* y>- • m- ' PAGitie THB OHIO SErrnBOtt. SATURDAY, JANTJAKT 2S, tflgg SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1058 THB OHIO SENTINEL PAQg a OSCAfi MfflffSON Bumrffons Hoosier History SPORTS Pilgrim Center INCINNATI.—The state of Indiana has long Cage Standings Girls Basketball Shows C been regarded a* the nation's* top hot-bed" ot •Pilgrim Recreation Center high school basketball. Hooaler-land has pro FOUR TOP SCORERS ARE NEGROES GLEANINGS league standings: 4 duced a long list of All-Americans and Immor MONDAY SENIOR* Bethany, Indications Of Revival tals-, to the game. Such names as Clyde Lovel- r*OUR NEGROES — Oscar Robertson, By William (Bill) Bell * Sports Editor won 1, lost 0; Downbeata, 3-0; lette and Don Schluadt come readily to mind. * Cincinnati; Wil* Chamberlain. Kan The Youngs, 0-1; Bezarks, 0-1. By ROBERT CASS Whan a player comes out of Indiana with a sas; Elgin Baylor, Seattle, and Wayne Leading scorers: J. Wilson, IRLS BASKETBALL, which lias taken a sudden drop in reputation of being' the finest all-around prep Embry, Miami—top the nation's college HE UNPREDICTABLE Ohio Slate basketball team belatedly Bethany, 21; F. Harmon, Beth G past years, begins to show signs of becoming one of the school performer in the history of. the state be eager* in scoring in that order. T bit Its stride over the weekend and won two games in three any, 16; R. Hilton, Bethany, 14; popular pastimes at Beatty Center. must be something sensational.. Top ten as of Monday t days. Saturday, they annihilated Minnesota 95-79 and Monday R. Beard, Downbeats, 14; B. Last Thursday over 42 teenage girls were -on the Such a reputation rides .with Oscar Robert* PTS.AVCL completely outclassed an Iowa five which was high over its upset Tucker, The Youngs, 12; R. hardcourt and it appeared as though they were really son, Cincinnati's 8 ft. 8- In. sophomore whii, who Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati 454 32.43 of Indiana. The 70*64 score does not tell the true story of the dif Young, The Youngs, 10; H. enthused. is equally adept et playing the pivot, forward or Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas .... 389 32.42 ference. Ohio Was leading 45-34 at the half and was never in dan Brooks, The Youngs, 10; J. Showing signs of developing Lions AC and the Warehouse guard. Elgin Baylor, Seattle 337 30.6 ger during the second half. Brothers, Bezarks, 10; J. Wat-; into outstanding players were Following the 1958 Indiana High school state Wayne Erabry, Miami (O.) .. 333 25.61 kins, Bezarks, 10. Carol Watkins, Wihna Turner,' are also stocked with out The starting five of Co-Capta. Frank Howard end James standing players not only in tourney. Bill Fox, sports editor of the Indianapo Leo Byrd, Marshall (W. Va.) 307 25.58 TUESDAY INTERMEDIATE:; Betty Wilson, Barbara Johnson, Laughlin, Joe Carlson, Larry Huston and Ken Sidle, aided by sop sports but entertainment as lis News, wrote, "The Incomparable perform Archie Dees, Indiana .'. 306 25.5 Local 423, won 3, lost 0; Beth Wanda White, Kay Randan, homores Joe Roberts, Dick Furry and Dave Barker, appears wen". ance of Crispus Attucfcs High school in the 46th Don Hennon, Pitt 304 25.3 any, 1-3; Sr A11-Stars, 1-2; Jr. Louise Harris. ready to make a drive to stay in the running for the Big Ten title. • • • Indiana state tournament was; so fabulous that Hal Greer, Marshall (W. Va.) 299 24.9 Y-Leaders, 0-2. Leading scor Barker went Into the gome Monday when Laughlin was hurt The girls' program Is under' WEDNESDAY NIGHTS find a 1956 will probably go down aa the Year of the Bailey, Howell, Miss. St. 346 24.7 in the first six minutes of the first half and played most of th#> ers: Mitchell, Local, 37; Mull direction of Mr. Roy Smith and fine selection of past outstand Oscar." Dom Flora, Wash, and Lee .... 369- 24.6 ins, AU-Sturs, 81; Brown, Local, mam game. He was a demon on defense. He hit two shots from the is planned to give the girls a va ing junior high players perform floor for six points. Roberta did not get to play as much but did 30; Turney, Bethany, 26; Cald riety of activities such as volley ing on such teams as the ATI* OBERTSON LED THE ATTACKS TIGERS to well, Y-Leaders, 26; Lawson, •» t unprecedented triumph. A perfect record' year old rookie steal the- show. They double- yeoman work relieving Howard and Huston. He scored five points. ball, badminton, basketball, ten Stars, who are leading the lea R Only two of thc four Iowa sepia players got a chance to play Local, 25; Modern, Bethany, 21; nis instructions and routine ex gue with high scoring guard Al* during the regular season was followed by ten teamed Oscar and went af it full dip'all the McKinnon, Bethany, 20; Jack tournament victories and » state championship, way. The varsity withstood a Inte frosh rally to while there was anything.at stake. They were Nolden Gentry, a 9 ercise drills. bert Stewart who has scored 48 ft. 7 in. sophomore forward, and Robert Washington, a watch son, Local, 20; Fowlkes, Ail- points in the last two games. • feat 28,188 other teams had failed to do in 48 win, 87-83,. but the fans who. came out to see tha Stars, 19. The junior girls program is years. young newcomer were not disappointed. charm guard. Gentry, who.wears glasses while playing, scored conducted during the afternoon The All-Stars are being pressed WEDNESDAY INTERMEDI Robertson poured 37' points through the nets, six points and Washington hit for IS. from 4 until 6, intermediate and by the Hawks, Comets, Seven The lithe 'Hoosier Hot Shot" scored 39 points ATE: Cominocs won 2, lost 0; picked off 17 rebounds and chipped in with eight The Bucks with a 3-2 record are tied for second place in the senior girls from 7 to 10 every Stars, Big Ten and Indians. in the state tourney finals and 106 markers in the Trojans, 1*0; Hellcats, 14; Spar- assists. league. Next Monday they meet Purdue in the St. John Arena. Thursday. Girls interested are final four games. Following his sensational tans, 0-2. Leading scorers: K. showing, not only in the state tournament but • • • asked to attend this Thursday. ATURDAY NIGHT AT the Fowlkes, Spartans, 32; E. Can throughout his prep school career, Robertson ! WAS- ONLY A PROMISE OF THINGS TO last year?" Ohio-Mlnneseta game we non, Hellcat!!, 31; F. Lundy, Poindexter was selected to become the first player in the come. The crowds began arriving in droves S "Ther© he Is in the stands," : SPECTATORS ARE begin - r ran late Maceo Hill who gave Hellcats, 20; W. Binford, HeH- history of the state's Basketball Record Book to af 6:30** on the nights of the varsity tills to seethe Gibby replied'. "'He Is toeligl- I ning to find it difficult to pick us one ef the heat stories we cate, 17; M. Montgomery, Coml- between Tuesday and Wednes Senior League grace the front cover. ale. Some so and so flunked 1 prelims with Oscar and hi* flashy frosh team* have heard ia a long time.. noes, 16; K. Ogletrce, Spartans, . Although he was known primarily as a team mates in action. They saw Oscar put on soma him because he was one- day night basketball leagues 7-Stars 62; Indians 57 13.* ! at Beatty. Both nights find a player,, who never failed to pass off to a team of the greatest shows seen on the Bearcat court Macro's old roommate and tenth of a point below pass- LEAGUE STANDINGS pal. George, (Gibby) Gibbs, WEDNESDAY JUNIOR: Jr. slate of well knitted teams. In mate who bad a better shot, Oscar found time to since the day* when Jack Twyman was rewrit tag." W L Pet whom local oldtimers will re All-Stars, won 2, lost 0; Wild the Tuesday Night League we score 1829 points in 91 (games during his three ing the UC record books: "What subject was that in?" 7-Stars ' 1 * 0 .1000 member frem the great V cats, 2-0; Mohawks, 1*2; St Phil find soch teams as Ward's Indians 0 1 .000 varsity years ot high school' competition. He Robertson averaged 33 point* per outing, asked Maceo. Big Five teams he used te tern ips, 0-2. Leading scorers: Transfer, leading the league Tbe Dukes 0 0 .000 practically rewrote the record books both in the grabbed off over 19 rebounds per game and set city of Indianapolis and the Indiana state tour Out' at Spring St. YMCA, now "Physical ed." O'Daniel, Wildcats, 16; D. with high scoring R. Odea, fol The Boys 0 0 .000 up at. least-seven buckets a game top his team ney. teaches physical ed and •"Who teaches physical ed?" Gief, Wildcats, 15; James, Mo lowed closely by George's Dye INDIVIDUAL SCORING mates with some sensational passing. His cat coaches basketball at Central "I do/' Gibby lamented. hawks, 8; Rebal, Wildcats, 9; Shop, made ap of outstanding Kelly, Kenneth, Indians 17 t ' like quickness and flasy ban handling drew oohs SUte. After reading the above we S. Lundy, All-Stars, 6; C. Davis, stars each as David CUrkaon, Mason, John , Indians 16 and aahs from the fans time after time. Mohawks, 8; Burn's, All-Stars, Calvin Fetgnsoa, Bart Chap OSCAR ROBERTSON 0 Crispus At tucks did Robertson go all-out for The Central Staters have have this suggestion for tbe Young, Raymond, 7-Stars 16 had a miserable season. We Central SUte Publicity Dept. 8. man and B. Pryor. Thompson Clark, Nordholm, 7-Stars 13 points and in that contest against Sacred Heart His scoring average could have been- much Barber Shop, Lawson Poultry, in his senior year the fabulous All-American can higher but to many one-sided games the India believe their record A 2-5. That they send out statemenU Young, Samuel, 7-Stars 13 didate stored 62 of h:j team's 76 points. napolis ace spent most of the evening*vpassing Maceo says Gibby said If he that they have the most cou MEN'S When Oscar entered- thc University of Cin off to his teammates. bad a tall center his troubles rageous coach tn the business. cinnati ns a freshman in the School of Business • a *> would ba ever. He not only wrecked his team Birdland Stars ALTON AUSBROOK Maceo asked him, "Where is bat risked his Job foe one- Administration in the fall of 1956 he was, need S "OSCILLATING OSCAR." ENTERS IIIS CUSTOM-TAILORS less to say, the most highly? touted athlete to college varsity career this winter, the pro the S a. S in. center yon had tenth of a point. A Tour Cancelled •8916 Cedar Ave. 8W. 1-6396 * enroll in the university in the history of the verbial hat is placed squarely on his head. HUB school. reputation has preceded him and it's a cinch the ARMEN BASILIO and Ray Robinson are slated to meet March, DAYTON.—Promoter Elwood «» Cleveland, Ohio \ There was some question if he could ever toughest defensive player on each opposing team C 25 in Chicago stadium. Each receives 30 percent of gross re Parsons announced that ^Bird- You Need Not Co To Cleveland ... a.m u Ik* live up to his press-notices. will be on him. He will be double and sometime* ceipts . . . Joe Louis is said to have finally reached an agreement land Stars!' jazz extravaganza .._••- WeCome/To You 1* a iMr '*" a a a a a r«« .emtdI . "He can't possibly be as good .as everyone triple teamed* - _ •*-»• - with Uncle Sam about his hack taxes. Joe is slated to pay 820,000 will not be seen this year he-; "Just Contact " * Now ii th.* Uma says," certain Cincinnati basketball fans com a year . . . Last-week', when we were naming possible Negro" AB- cause'the tour has been .called thai 11 I I b e M ' i Everything possible will be done to hold him arias* »<•• «**• mented. American candidates, we left out Wayne Embry of Miami, Tom off. -* * .J "JOHNNY JOHNSON" ri af wm '•* down, and a lot will be expected of him. .Smith PACE 18 THF. OHIO fiENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1958 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 19 The (Soose Steps Out Vermount Recreation Copa Feature Saga Of Marshall R. Cobb Is The Story Of Columbus Labor Progress Merchanfs-lndusfria! Franklin By JOHN B. COMBS remodeling of tha structure have'' i To many Columbus citi cost the union something like loop Bowling Results Riding zens, the name Marshall R. $6*3,000. Cobb may not mean very For the past several years, -RESULTS JAN. 21—Roscoe's much. facilities of "Union hall" as it Car Wash 2; Burger Beer 1. But to one particular seg has become known are not only Plaxa Hotel 2; Bonney-Floyd 1, Win Skein ment of this populace his used by union members; but are Reynelds Hardware 2; Novelty After an opening game name is held in high esteem. often used to accommodate pri Food Bar 1. High single: John defeat, Franklin Jr. Hi-Y This group acknowledges vate parties and meetings of Whittaker, 267; Ernest Carr, basketball team finished the that Cobb's dynamic leader* fraternal organizations. 237. High three: John Whitta first round of play in the ship ia the labor movement Ia recognition of his long, ker, 632. High single (team): South District League riding has been a primary factor in faithful, dynamic leadership, Roscoe's', 970. High three on the crest of a four game raising their economic stan tho union honored Cobb witb (team): Roscoe's, 2787. winning streak. Franklin dards from a virtual starve* a testimonial banquet in No aaa Hi-Y'S now in a three way tion level to the wholesome vember, 1885. As a token of STANDINGS— Bonney-Floyd, tie with Champion and Mo RAY CHARLES, blind pi sincere appreciation of bis won 41H, lOBt 21%, 48% points. hawk. anist-vocal sensation, snd status desired by all decent Mohawk headed Franklin the citizens. work, his fellow members pre Plara, won 33%, lost 29%, 45% his scorching orchestra are sented him with a 32nd degree points. Roscoe's, won 34^ lost opening game defeat by coming appropriate stsrs for Copa diamond Masonic ring. 29, 45 points. Burger, .won 28, from behind with a field goal in Club's "Command Perform First In A Series Throughout his years as a lost 35, 37 points. Novelty, won the last seconds of play to edge ance" slated Friday eve leader in the union, Cobb has 27%, lost 33%, 35% points. Rey Franklin 23-22. ning, Jan. 31. Current at* Franklin coasted to an easy This is tbe story of Mar demonstrated his foremost con nelds, won 34%, loot 38%v 31% traction is recording star shall R. Cobb and his ac- cern is welfare of its members. points. 36-0 win over Eastmoor. The Jimmy Reed and orchestra. compliahments in the labor An example was seen a few Franklin Hi-Y cagers displayed good form in a hard fought 39- movement. weeks ago when, upon Cobb's MARSHALL R. COBB ACCEPTS S2*ND DEGREE MASONIC DIAMOND RING presented 35 win .over previously undefeat To begin the story we must recommendation, the union es by Al Vesy, executive secretary, Columbus Federation of Labor, at banquet honoring Cobb's ed Champion. Everett then tell turn back the clock to tbe un tablished a sick fund from 20th year of service to the union movement. Presentation, la behalf of representatives of va Post Office victim to Franklin on tbe short forgettable dark and bitter de which assistance is given to un rious unions, wss made la November, 1955T From left: Mrs. Cobb, Phil O'Day, secretary, Co end of a 48-20 score. Franklin pression days of 1932. During employed members. lumbus Building snd Trade Council; Cobb, Nathaniel Blakely, president, Local 423; A. P. Kls- Job Exams Are then completed the first round that time, Cobb, then only 2», But while the union follows termaker, labor conciliator; Vesy, Otto Bess, business agent for Iron Workers Local 172, and of play by swamping Starling and with' a wife and six chil the "charity begins at home" Ed Walter, business agent tor Carpenters and J olners Local 200.—Pierce Photo. 61-17. dren to teed,- was among the theory, it also takes on many Now Available millions ot unemployed. the story, the name Marshall It is rather because ha is a bilities as a citizen of Columbus Members of Franklin Jr. projects of civic and reliigous The Board.of U.S. Civil Ser Hi-Y basketball team are But having a reputation of Cobb may not mean very much nature, a prime example be man of deep humility, and and of America. • vice Examiners last week an Jerry Bridges, William Bris being a hard' worker sad ing that 42 baskets of grocer to a iot of Columbus citizens, whatever he has accomplished, nounced examinations for sub tol, James Byrd, Romero staunch supporter of labor, be ies were givea to needy fami but it's certainly not because he Marshall R. Cobb has demon it was done out-of his love for stitute clerk and substitute car Cherry, Gilbert Dodley, Rob was able to pick up a day's lies last Christmas. hasn't contributed more than his strated that he is a man of ac rier for the Columbus post of his fellowman and In recogni tion without regard for fanfare ert Dodley, Victor Flint, Vic work now and then. Thus he Each year many churches of share toward building a better fice. Starting salary is $1.82 per tor Frederick, William Harris, just How Far managed te keep a roof over thc community receive liberal city and community. tion of his duties and responsi or self praise. hour. Don Martin, Thomas Psge, Would Your his family's hc;id and ssve cash contributions from this Applications wil) be accepted Roger Parsons, Jsy Sheets them from starvation. public spirited organization. from both residents and non-res snd Michael Walker. Coach Is (overage Go! a • a Integration Study While the membership is pre 'Two For One' South High To INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS GOOSE TATUM QF the idents. Thomas Showaiter, and facul IN LATE 1932, dissatisfied dominant!/ Negro, there are al Harlem Stars, right, aad entertainer "Lottie the Body" were No specific experience is re ty advisor Is James Brace, Would your present fire with Uie cheap wages paid la so numerous whites on the ros Was Cause Of Attacks recent guests of Cincinnati hairstylist and processor John H. quired, but all applicants must Jr. insurance cover replace borers, Cobb set out to inject ter. Thus, it is common to see Marshall. "The Goose," known as "Clown Prince of Basket pass a written test ment costa at today's CINCINNATI.—Myles Horton. Graduate 61 new life into a labor union many whites and Negroes (rater ball," waa formerly of the famous Harlem Globetrotters. Persons interested in taking higher figures? If you director of 25 year old High whose membership had dwin nizing together whenever one By CAROL WATKINS Threesome was photographed by C. Smith after stars defeated this examination should apply want to play safe, bet lander Folk school, Mon'eagle, ter look into this matter died to 35. As a result of his visits union headquarters. Sixty-one South High January the Kentucky All-Stars 116-103.—C. Smith Photo. at the office of the executive Jailed For Tenn., addressing a capacity graduates will be paying their ; now. No obligation. keen foresight and dogged de aaa ——'-r^- ; * secretary, Board of U.S." Civil audience nt St. John's Unitarian last respects Jan. 27 and 29. termination, Internat'l Hodcar- ASIDE FROM KEEPING up Service Examiners, Rm. 402 church here last week, said. Jan. 27, Class day consists of Prostitution riers and Building Laborers with his union activities, Cobb New Federal building, Colum A 35 year old Columbus wo "One of the school's chief proj presentation of awards to sen Union No. 423, AFL-CIO, came finds time to take part in pro bus, either in person, by phone, man was sentenced to 30 days Earl Hood ects in the past throe years has iors, such as Schriner and Hon YM Basketball Standings Ca. 1-6411, Ex. 229, or by mail, to life. grams of many other organiza in thc workhouse for engaging in been the study of integration. or Society presentation of for information as to exact date, Insurance Agency With Uie 58 year old leader tions ot which he is a member. Central Community House won ,1, tost 0; Downbeat, 1-0; Lions, prostitution. a This study brought on the at awards. This will be seen by Uie time and place ot the examina serving as recording secretary He is a member of St. Murk the first round in the Jr. League 1-0T Y-Leaders, 0-1; Pioneers, Mildred Clairdy, formerly of 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 tacks of pro-segregation forces student body and it will be an tion. Member in 1932-33, membership of the Lodge No. 7, PHA, and is affi Wednesday at Spring St, YMCA 0-1; Tornadoes, 0-1. Top scor- 1188 Mt. Vemon av., waived her union grew at an amazing pace. in the south, he said. exciting event for the lOBs who Applications will be accepted previous demand for jury trial; Mt. Vernon Ave. District liated with each of its auxiliar will be witnessing the presen with a 4-0 record. era: Myrick, Central, 23; Improvement Association The 20 cents an hour rate soon Appearing in . Cincinnati as until further notice. and pleaded guilty. _, ies, houses or chapters') as they tation for tho first tim«. ' O'Ncil, Tornadoes, 22; Belcher, became only a haunting mem- principal speakei for the first Sr. Y-Leaders led the Monday are sometimes called. Millie Lowe, treasurer of tho Downbeat, 18; Morgan, Leaders, cry. as the strehgth,of the Union • Cobb also demoastrateVhis in a series of four Fellowship League with a 5-0 record as the 14; Gibbs, Lions, 14. -grew. "Rouse sponsored annual "Facts January class, jand Alan Wein first round closed. civic pride by holding mem berg, president of the June class . •*a*f a a •' bership in Spring St. YMCA,. for Fellowship" forums, Horton, victim, of vicious attacks by the will be presented with the'class BUI Myrick, Centra] Commu If You Want te Buy, Sell or Rent - Call... AT THE END OF 1933 Cobb's NAACP, Elks, Frontiers of CHURCH LEAGUE-«Mt. Oli Georgia Commission on Educa key. nity on Wednesday nights and status continued to grow with America and Columbus Build Hanford AC on Mondays, leads vet won 2, lost 0; Caldwell Tem tion, said Georgia's Gov. Griffin Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. ! »—: ~1 Uie union, with his election as ing Trades Council, of which both leagues in scoring with 103 ple, 2-0; Shiloh, 0-2; 2nd Bap sent "one of his storm troopers is commencement time and recording and financial secre he Is a charter member snd and-101 points, -respectively, list, 0-1. Top scorers: Broad- to the Highlander Folk school these 61 happy, but sad, gradu tary. recording secretary. v • * nax, 2nd Baptist, 20; Tolliver, REALTY (Labor day seminar' and later ates will pay their last respects He filled those offices with He is a member of Mare- Mt. Olivet, 18; Irvin, Caldwell, to Cincinnati." to their alma mater. Commence IN THE CHURCH League. Mt. such distinction that in 1943 donia Baptist, of which he is ment will begin with a prelude 15; Holmes, Caldwell, 13. The Tennessee school director, Olivet Baptist and Caldwell when a constitutional provision chairman of the Board of "Marche of the Slave", played Temple battle it out for first combined the secretary and Management snd secretary of a southerner himself,, said the by thc South High orchestra, fol COMPANY "TWO PAIRS OF SHOES Georgia governor's "private place in the first round Satur treasurer offices of the union, the Trustee Board. lowed by processional of the gra day, Jan. 25. Shiloh plays 2nd Cobb was selected to both posi At the close of War II, in rec for the price of one'* is offer photographer took pictures of an duating class. 'The class and made by Salesman Robert integrated workshop at the Baptist in the second game. Cubs In Easy 129 HAMILTON AVE. CA. 4-5770 tions. He is still serving in that ognition of his* outstanding audience will sing "Star Span • •. • capacity. Brown and associates at school and there was a conven achievements in the labor gled Banner" and will pledge MONDAY, JAN. 27: Ward's Columbus, Ohio Wm. H. Brooks movement, Cobb was appointed Gilbert's Shoe Store, 21$ E. ient alleged Communist who in allegience to the flag. Class Today the union proudly Transfer vs. Central Commu Victory Over 166 k 112 SHEPHERD ST. in 46 S. EUREKA AVE. 8-roorr Broker 'boasts 2300 paying members. by former Gov. Herbert to serve Town st., Columbus. Event evitably got. into the pictures." sneakers a^re Patti Trumps Is Gilbert's annual $1 men's nity, 7 p. m. Southside Settle Gahanna, O. 2 houses to be frame, 4, bedrooms, finished And the once 20 to 33 cents on the Selective Service reem Horton said he did not know whose speech is entitled "Re sold together, one with 7 ssle and S cents ladies' sale. who the alleged Communist was ment vs. Columbus Depot. Y- third door, gas furnace, good hourly rate has '»een boosted to ployment commission. hearsal", and Bruce Gischel Eastmoor Five rooms, bath, gas furnace, ga condition. 1 block from bus 1900 DOWN. 3-bedropm home Special purchases added to until after the workshop began. whoso speech is entitled "Per Leaders vs. Hanford AC. rage, full basement; one 3 a $2.30 minimum and maximum • a •' line. Can be purchased tor with basement and' garage At the completion of this regular stock of more than formance". Franklin Jr. High's Cubs de years old, 4 rooms, gas ceil Located southeast. Pay only of $2.50. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29: Y- $3000 down. CA. 4-5770. work, he received a certificate 100,000 pairs of shoes enable Out of this class of 61, four feated a weak Eastmoor War ing beat, garage, full base $900 down and $65 per month. And what's more, come next Leadcrs vs. Pioneers, 6:45 p. m. ment. Must be seen to ap CL. 8-7590. from former Pres. Truman hon Gilbert's to offer these sen arc Negroes, rior basketball team, 58-3*6, last VACANT 6-room frame. Gas November, these scales will go Progressive Bapt Lions vs. Central Community. Thursday on the letter's court. preciate. CA. 4-5770 or CA. up to $2.50 and $2.70 per hour, oring him for service rendered. sational bargains. Men may They are Margaret Yvonne furnace, 2-car garage, nice The certificate, which hangs select from variety of fa* Progressive Baptist Sunday Tornadoes vs. Downbeat. 1-8674. 1710 CLIFTON AVE. 12-room respectively. Latham, 17, 233 Barthman av., The Cubs roared to an 18-2 yard CA. 4-5770. on the wall of Cobb's spacious mous makes at rate ot $9.90 school began Sunday under di aaa single. Excellent for large a * * who plans to work as a tele first quarter lead and won the - • family. Full basement, hard office, also bears the signatures tar first pair and get second rection of Jake Hardy, superin WOODLAND AVE. Near DURING THE EARLT days phone receptionist for Dr. A. E. MONDAY LEAGUE—Sr. Y- game easily. Coach Holdcrle 36 GUILFORD AVE. 5-Room wood floors, oil furnace, of ex-Gov. Herbert, Lewis B. pair for $1. "Ladies ean tendent. The pastor. Rev. J. P. Broad. 12-room brick. Ex of the union, operating without Joseph and attend Ohio State Leaders, won 2, lost 0; Hanford emptied the bench in an effort cellent for investment or frame. 2 bedrooms, full base large spacious rooms. Can Hershey, director of Selective get as much as $25 worth of Fincher, spoke on "Doing Busi university to study nursing this AC, 2-0; Southside Settlement, ment, new gas furnace, 2-car be purchased for only $3500 an office for headquarters, to keep the score down. This combined residence and In down. CA. 4-5770. Service, and Chester W. Goble, shoes for $5.95," Brown ness With God." Four mem fall; Paul Moore, 19, 541 E. Mi* 1-1; Word's, 1-1; Central Com vestment. Call Charles Wil- garage, immediate posses, meetings were held in the homes makes Franklin's record four skm. Will qualify for 221 chairman of draft boards in says, "tbe first pair for 9SM bers were added. Rev. R. - F. thoff St., who plans to enlis*. H munity, 0-2; Columbus Depot, wins and no losses in league bum, CL. 2-9070. of various members. But a far Ohio. and second pair of buyer's Hairston, Jr., and Mt. Zion Bap the Navy Harold Ward, 18, and Loan. CA. 4-5770. . . 1020 MILLER AVE. 6-room cry from those struggling days, 0-2.- Top scorers: Morgan, play. choice for only a nickel." tist congregation were guests at Eddie Clark. Leaders, 61; Davis, Depot, 40; frame, full basement, fur today this union is headquarter 1388 FAIR AVE. 10-rooms. 2 SHEPHERD ADDITION. In private life, Cobb is a da Special sales are also tn ef* afternoon* services. Rev. W. Devlin, Southside, 41; Bostic, The Barrett game this' week nace, garage. House is va ed in a building at 569 E. Long baths, gaa fumace, oak wood- %., . _„_ «,j * « , cant and can be bought on voted family man, being mar feet at Gilbert's stores ta W. Bostic spoke at evening ser Central, 30; Dawson, Leaders, at Franklin will be the big one work, Sear garage, full base- New. 5-year-old 1-floor plan, at., fully equipped with up-to- land contract for only $2500 ried and the father of seven Grsceland and Nor thorn vices. Four accessions were Mostly Champions 30; Oden, Ward's, 28; Massey, tha will determine if Franklin ment. Can be bought on land FWl basement, gas furnace, date fixtures. •» down. BR. 4-9735. grown children, six of whom are Lights shopping centers. added , . . The famous Gospel Four of the seven winners In Central, 28; Miller, Depot, 23. remains in the championship contract. BR. 4-9735. Only $2000. down. CL. 8-7590. Since moving into tha build alive. Ho resides at 919 N. Ohio Brown urges Sentinel read* Singer, Prof. Mayes, will be a the Orange Bowl football classio aaa running. ing In 1942, an annex at • cost av. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGEMENT RENTALS era to shop early for best special feature in the near fu were unbeaten, undisputed U.3. WEDNESDAY LEAGUE *- Franklin 18 $4 52 68 estimated al SM,00Q end other AS NOTED AT THE outset of selections. ture. Negro college champs. Central Community House,' won Eastmoor I It 22 $0" w&m® MgBaaMa-Ba*B**BSSSj**BS