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OHIO STATE MUSEUM LI3RARJ 15TH A HIQH ST. AlPRoads Lead To Dayton This Weekend For Annual Golf Tourney COLUMBUS. OHIO By FINNIS BREEDLOVE working hours of Monday morn members depend on he» when ron tournament lost weekend, dent of midwest district UGA, ACCORDING TO THE old- le­ ing. lt comes to getting a program among the men J. Earle Cleve­ The Ohio Sentinel and the col­ gend, "All roads lead to Rome", No tournament is complete over. She is also secretary of land was medalist and champ, umn the Ole Divoter has car­ living It Up' Caused Joe Rainy's Downfall but as far as golf is concerned without "Shanghai" Webb being midwest district ot VGA. She Bob Williams and C. Brown, ried the past several months: this weekend, all roads lead to present and Myron B. Coleman carried home from Louisville Cleveland, first and second "Of all the press relations that Story On Page 2 Dayton where Fairway golfers and Alyce Lucas are sure to be third place trophy In the champ­ flight winners. For the seniors, have come out of the midwest, and Golferettes play host to mentioned when golf is the word. ionship flight. W. B. Malloy and Bob Murphy none have surpassed nor come more than 250-enthusiasts from According to ADV Crosby, Clarence (Shanghai) Webb Is of the same area were winners. up to the level we have had ln all over the nation. midwest tournament director, one of those individuals who is the past year and therefore I Someone called and asked, Coleman ia one of- the pioneers For the ladies, Hazel Bibbs of an attraction everywhere he Detroit was champ and medalist am grateful to The Ohio Senti­ "What has Dayton got that Co­ of golf in the Miami Valley. He nel and the things they art do* plays (which is all over the coun­ and Bessie Slanback of Cleve­ lumbus hasn't?" was instrumental in helping form try) and is usually in the focus ing to promote golf through. . . Only answer that I could give UGA and has served in most of the camera bugs. land first flight champ. . . Capi­ Finnis Breedlove who was ap­ waa they have harmony between capacities on the national body. tol City-Mid Iron club has been pointed by me because I thought Fairway golfers "and the Golf­ At present he is assistant tour­ This is also the time for golf in the spotlight and other clubs fans to see Elizabeth Stanficld tho job he has been and Is still erettes and several municipal nament director of the midwest have been getting "seconds" as doing is just the thing we have courses op which to play and district. of Indianapolis and Myrtice Mc­ lver of Dayton tangle on Mc- far as news is concerned. Again needed." So to keep abreast of they are able to get a starting ... I appeal to the golfing public, the news and to be sure your time for Sunday play so they Ivor's home course. In the CC ALYCE LUCAS OF Fairway MI tournament in Columbus, regardless to club affiliation, club receives the publicity it la are able to finish at a reason­ Golferettes is a natural organi­ the Ole Divoter is a member of able time to allow participants Mclver tied Standi ield for due, write Finnis Breedlove, 689 zer. Having been president of championship honors only to the midwest district press rela­ Miller av., Columbus 3, CI. 3-2170, to be on their way before the the Golferettes so long, all the —' lose in nudden death play. tions committee and everything or The Ohio Sentinel, BOK 823 ... he is able to do to promote golf Columbus 16. There are also WITH SUCH PLAYERS as he has tried to do so. Accord­ Sentinel offices in Cincinnati VOL. 10, No. 8 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Mae Swain. Detroit; Aleesc ing U> Howard Anderson, presi­ and Doyton. Thornton, Los Angeles, and Te rcsa Taber of Detroit in the wo­ men's championship flight, the ASA FEATHERSTONE'S Dayton tournament should be the tournament of the year. ... nOOKS AND SLICES — When SPORTS DESK results were all in from the Ak SPARKLING PERFORMANCES wera rendered by locals last weekend on Colum­ REAL ESTATE OUTFIT BIAS Weinland Doll Show bus amateur baseball diamonds. Weinland Pk. playground, un­ Spartan AC, behind the sturdy and sta­ der direction of Jene Jared, as­ ble pitching and hitting of Jim Estcs, sisted by Harold Horton and edged Egan-Ryan, 3-2, at Maryland pk. last Pat Parker, held the annual Saturday. Estes, a stylish lefthander, after playground doli show last week. giving up two runs in tho third Inning on Taking honors were Narie three hits, settled down to hold the Egan- Deare, prettiest, with second Ryan boys scoreless the remainder of the place to Sandra Losly. | battle, on two hits, while retiring 13 bats- IN HEART OF TAN GHETTO Largest doll honors went to men-via the strikeout route. Erwin Stcw- Story On Page 2 Patricia Dickey and second ;_ art led the winners in the hitting depart­ place, Pat Owens. ASA ment with three, followed by Estes with Karl and Anna Lee Lorbach two: took top honors for the smallest Royal AC found out that playing catch-up Isn't easy as was doll while second place also evident last Saturday at Wolfe pk. when Allen Milks tallied for Columbusites Mourn The Death Of A Youngster They Never Knew went to Anna Lee. four runs In the first, three In the second and one In the third , Cuu>st doll honors went lo Pa­ Inning to cam Bobby Koerner his third victory in four derisions. tricia Dickey and second place The Royal-Men in their catch-up endeavor fell one run shy, 8-7, to Sandra Losly. Bennie Bennett of the losers banged out four of their 11 hits, Dorric Roberts had the most while Phil Robinson gave spectacular performances at first unusual doli while Wanda and base and in the outfield. Rocky Rash, besides giving a very Kathy McClusky took second fine performance on the hill, also rontribnted two hits. with their twin dolls. • » • MEANWHILE, AT SOUTUVIEW PK.. DAN RUOYANS- WAS cinching the Nat'l Division title of the Mark Stephens Memorial Moore Elected Prexy League by downing Columbus AC, 5-3. Bob Salmans; ex-East High Ace Moore was elected presi­ star in the days of Magnus Lewis, was battered for 10 hits, but dent of the newly organized llth kept them fairly well scattered while opposing hurler Al Buccilla Av. Playground AC. The club yielded only four hits, but needed help from former Aquinas star will assist playground leaders Charlie Mentel in the ninth, lo preserve the win. Jimmy Mentel, Leo Morgan and Judy Behmcr. brother of Charlie and another ex-Aquinas star, had three hits and J. Young, vice president; J. Parker Brigner, West High grad, chipped in with two for Rhoyans. GEORGE STEWART Bowman, recording secretary, ... and D. Young make up remain­ CAPITAL CITY POST NO. 698 IS STILL HAVING ITS share ing officers of the club. of bumps and bruises. The scrappy Eastsiders have yet to win a game, but Coach-.Mgr. Art Coleman still maintains the boys Stewart, ATA Champion, win come through with a few victories before the American Jr. Leonard Av. Awards Legion baseball season comes to a close. Tbe Capltalltes now In Ihe Leonard Av. play­ own an 0-1 record. Stages Walkout During ground dress' up parade awards ... were mode to Hugh Coles, the ON THE SOFTBALL SCENE, THE REBELS SET A record in funniest; Donna Mickcns, best their 39-9 shellacking of the Old Yankees at St. Dominic last FrU dressed, and Brenda St. Clair, day before a small crowd of 80. James Durroh, Bobby Davis, Connecticut Tournament prettiest. Next special event Morris Dean, Al Washington and Earl Cox (the latter two are WILBERFORCE.—George Stewart, ATA national senior cham­ coming up will be a bubble gum stars on Rosory High's basketball team) each blasted out nine contest. hits apiece. Durroh and Washington both hit three home runs pion, walked off the t^r.nis court before a startled crowd of N. Ha­ apiece. The series now stands at 2-1, ths Rebels ahead. ven, Ccnn., tennis fans who were watching the quarter final lound ... of the N. England tennis tournament. Stewart, many times winner of American Tennis Ass'n tour­ Helpers Co-Captains HORSESHOE PITCHING IS NOW QUITE THE THING AT nament, had just finished the first set in the quarter finals of the St. Dominic, since basketball action Is temporarily at a halt. i N. England Tennis Ass'n matches, winning it 8-6. When his op­ Carl Russell and Candy,Pra­ Avery Gilchrist~ the old master, Bobby Love, Henry Goodwin ponent, Whirlwind Johnson. Jr.. began to hit his stride in the sec­ ter have been elected co-cap­ and Willie Johnson are the top five in ths horseshoe pitching ond sot, Stewart complained that Johnson was not playing fast tains of 2nd Av. Playground competition there. • • • enough and in a brief argument with his opponent decided to leave Helpers team'. Helpers main­ ths court. tain a clean playground and as­ GEORGE MACKEY, JIM WILSON AND BILLY JOE BANKS The NETA did nol say what recommendation it would make sist playground leaders. Mem­ are thinking seriously of attending Bluffton college next fall . . . at the national tennis tournament Aug. 16-23 here at Central State bers of the group are Valerie Al Jordan will ba eligible for football next fall at East, which Milter, Connie Woods, Phyllis makes Coach Jackie Moore very happy. Jordan, in 1956, was tab­ college. HUNDREDS OF COLUMBUSITES LAST WEEK MOURNED the death of m child they never knew—4 year old Bessie Colvin—as her rm- Russell, Oliver Lewis, Archie bed aa the "sophomore sensation" but ran into scholastic difficul­ Stewart, informed th* press and contenders that he will play rntia* lay in a coffin at Whittaker'* funeral home. The child allegedly died as result of brutal beatings by Buford and Rebecca Wynn, with Woods and Bdly Kelly., , ,..• >•;, ties in his junior year, la the national tournament an J would "wiri again this year." whom she lived. The Wynns are charged with first degree manslaughter. Story on Pago 2,—Pierce Photo. * I^^^BMBi Y\ .- ,;:^rt'" .. - gg*] ...;-; -

SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 19B8 PAGE 2 *- THE OHIO SENTINEL^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 THE flHIO SENTINEL PAGE 8 Raraona's Stiff Competition A Community Mourns The Death Of A Stranger ? ••••': • ?; Y "____£> Two Day Celebration Marks 50th ing a dell in her bands, many By JOHN B. COMBS * sie, who allegedly died from late Friday, a crowd estimated f asked ln loud voices, "What ln > ,jM_i_fc. There were no relatives to rhoto On Page I whippings administered by her at 5000 paraded past the ivory weep over little Bessie Col­ foster parents, Beauford and colored casket to view the body the world was the matter wtth vin when her funeral was Rebecca Wynn, and Mary Cline, of this child whom the coroner the WynnsT" Anniversary Of St. Ann's Hospital it wos closed IS minutes later Mrs. Wynn's niece. ruled "bled to death in her own Shortly after word spread held in the chapel of Whit- Fiftieth anniversary of St. the years since the war hospital, with the old hymn, "I'm Bound As Rev. Mason stated in his skin" from beatings administer­ through the erty that the has arranged on lll> taker's mortuary at 11 a. m. Ann's hospital for women was ONE OP THESE CLINICS, pressive Saturday. for the Promised Land." brief sermon, "this terrible ed by the Wynns with a knotted child's body lay unclaimed, program for the two donations began te come In. held Saturday and Sunday, at presented every fall, Is a pre­ days. But tears were shed. WOMEN Villi BABES IN thing doesn't look good to us." belt. natal clinic where prospective By Saturday noon, a total of the Institution, 1555 Bryden rd. Plenty ot tears were sh«>d, arm, glassy-eyed boys and girls "Bot." he added, "God Cries of "isn't it a shame?" parents are taught how to care CLIMAX OF TOE observance though they came from tlu- and shirt-sleeved men all bowed knows what Is best. He did were common oa spectators $117 had been received. Among Long a landmark on the East- for their babies, and the other is was blessing of a statue of St. eyes of persons who had never their heads as they gazed down net suffer her to live under walked slowly from the funeral those listed as contributors were side, St. Ann's has now enlarged an annual spring fixture, pre­ Ann, Sunday, preceded by a tea aet*n the 4 year old tot before. upon the remains of this attrac­ the conditions Imposed upon home, many of them in tears. Home Echo club, Mrs. Carrie its services to where it plays an marriage clinic for engaged for all "alumni" ot the hospital her. Let not your heart be Stewart, director ot Home Echo, and for the general public. Many among the overflowing tive little tyke whose life had As they stood motionless be­ important role in the life ot the couples. come to such a dreadful and vi­ troubled, this child has feae side the rasket staring aim­ Home Echo staff, Wesley Chap^ crowd wept profusely from the entire community. In addition the hospital has re­ Saturday a Pontifical mass ol time Rev. A. L. Mason opened cious end. to rest." lessly at the UtUe future dress­ el Methodist church and Ernest Earlier Saturday and from Sage. cently added a dormitory for 12 thanksgiving sung by The Most the services with a prayer until Tate had been unkind to Bes­ ed to a pink dress and clutch­ It is currently undergoing a nurses so students in Capital Rev. Clarence G, Issenmann, $677,900 expansion program university's School of Nursing bishep of Columbun, In Holy which will increase its capacity can live and study in the hospi­ Rosary church. A luncheon for Beauty Entry Deadline Extended; from 00 to 100 beds. tal while they complete their civic leaders and friends of tha Big Times And Horses Joe Rainey's three month course in obstetrics hospital was also held Saturday. Normally considered a mater­ and gynecology. At the luncheon talks were by 'Get Acquainted' Party Announced nity hospital, St. Ann's has been, Dr. Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, chief Mother Martha, a native of Co­ of staff, and Bishop Issenmann, Downfall, Says His Hometown Paper lumbus who ha3 risen to the po-. „,,„ „ By AMOS H. LYNCH tho past five years, a hospital with Dr4<. Joh-oll n Callen serving as sition of administrator • of the) toastmaster. Love for "big times" and "home racing" Is attributed to the downfall of Joseph Deadline for entries in the 1958 renewal of The Sentinel's "Miss for women, with surgical service) II. Rainey by a Philadelphia newspaper. Bronze Ohio" bathing beouty contest has been extended to Thurs­ for gynecological care as well The Philadelphia Tribune ter­ as the better know obstetrics de­ med the downfall of the former mistake which eventually led day, Aug. 7. Charmin' Charmer Named Carmen te his present plight. It was partment. Ohio Republican campaign lea­ The extension is made at ths request of Sentinel correspon­ der as being as "fantastic as any the year he bucked the Demo­ dents outside the Columbus area. In addition the Institution, ope­ story you'll ever read or hear cratic party te run for Con­ rated by 11 Sisters of St. Francis about." gress in the 4th district on the The extension is expected to produce a record run ot entries. of Penanco and Christian Chari­ Rainey former Philadelphia Progressive ticket, headed by Entries tu date include ambitious lassies from Cincinnati, Lon­ don, Dayton and Mt. Vernon, in addition to Columbus. ty, also provides a home for un­ magistrate and member ef the former Vice Pres. Henry Wal­ OFFERING STIFF COMPETITION TO RIVALS • • • in The Sentinel's 1958 "Miss Bronze Ohio" beauty wed mothers, a home for found­ Pennsylvania State Boxing lace la l9iS. pageant will be Columbus' own Ramona McPherson. lings to the age of 2, and is also IT'LL Commission, was arrested hi "Barking the slated candida­ REGISTRANTS FOR THE 195* CONTEST AND participants TAKE tes cost Rainey the endorse­ in previous "Miss Bronze" extravaganzas are, invited to attend an Annual affair will be held this year on Aug. 17 at the founder of two clinics which Columbus on a had check Valley Dale.—Bill Carter Photo. a lot charge July 12. ment for magistrate when he informal "get acquainted" meeting at Beatty Center, 247 N. Onio I have grown in popularity over of doing av., Columbus, Saturday, Aug. 2, from 3 to 5 p. m. The charge was filed by a Cu­ came up for reelection lo 1*49. for 40 yahoga Falls, O., motel operator "In the interim, Rainey's ac­ other tivities as magistrate were Young ladies who have not entered but desire additional Infor­ and the 57 year old politician mation are also encouraged to attend. lovelies was taken there for trial Unable thoroughly Investigated ky a Ohioan 1st Westinghouse Recitalist to out- to j.iisc money to make restitu- special state prosecutor. He Refreshments will be served and a color film of a recent con­ BOSTONHACTAM . _ **.Cleveland-bor« . .. n ^^ compete tion, Rainey was bound to the weathered the probe without RAINEY test will be shown. Buckner Oamby has become the students to give a dcbul recital EACH RECITALIST was chos­ Soutbstde bring hurt legally, but law­ en by a different music school in grand jury and remanded to ney was given a Job with the first young musician in America under auspices of a program charmer yers' fees cost him a small for­ Other highlights will Include Introduction of contestant train­ the Boston area, with Gamby re­ Summit county jail under $1000 Repabllran Nat'l Committee to earn Uie title of Westinghouse launched by Westinghouse high Habeeba bond. tune. ing personnel, demonstrations and explanations of rules governing debut recitalist. presenting the N. England Con­ Carmen In Washington. He worked for fidelity to sponsor debuts of out­ servatory. * * * "But Rainey wasn't quite fi­ the Nat'l Committee in Ohio. participants and evaluation charts to be used by judges the day ->f in Tho In a unique concert here Gam- standing music students in cities Sentinel's TOE STORY OF HIS back­ nished. The early 1950s found He was dumped by the GOP the contest. Deems Taylor was master of wa, the first of a group of J across The country. ceremonies for the concert, "Miii ground as it appeared in his him making a comeback. Not 1 last year. which highlighted a three day Bronze hometown newspaper: as a Democrat, but as a Re­ "And It is in Ohio, today. salute to Boston as an outstand­ Ohio" "Rainey knows what hap­ publican. where Rainey is to the tolls of FIRST REHEARSAL IS MONDAY, AUG. 4, 7:30 P. If., at Spring St. YMCA, 202 E. Spring St., Columbus. ing music community. This "Sa­ beauty pened to the bulk of bis mosey '•Philadelphia R e p M m ticaus the law and he might go te lute to Boston. . . City of Mu­ raised eaiu nevertheless, Rai- revue and so do many others who prison." Talent Dir. Ann B". Walker"wilf be in charge. sic" was sponsored jointly by Aug. 17 knew him* when he was in his Westinghouse nnd the Jordan heyday. Marsh Co. at "Barney made no bones about Valley Gamby, 29, has master of mus­ Dale. his inability to keep away from Community Relations Commission ic nnd bachelor of arts degrees the tracks, his love of having from N. England Conserva­ Photo a good time, sponsoring lavish tory. He recently returned from tells parties and how he made same studying abroad under a Ful- its real estate investments which Member Levels Bias Charge At bright scholarship (1956-7) and a own cost him thousands. Beebe scholarship (1957-8), and atory. "The rise and fall ef Joseph now plans a career os a concert —-Bill H. Rainey from the pbuuele of Friedman-Deems Real Estate Firm pianist. Carter success to a passer of bum Photo. cheeks woold tax the Imagi­ By JOHN B. COMBS THE PERFORMANCE o f nation of any man or woman Constance C. Nichols, a member of the Community Relations Commission which Is Gamby, and the other debut re- who didn't know him. supposed to look Into racial discrimination complaints, has a complaint of her own . . . citalists who represented Boston "At one time Rainey was she says she's been discriminated against by Friedman-Deems Real Estate Co., 775 E. university, Brandeis university, worth close to $250.»00. accor­ Broad st Boston Conservatory and Longy ding to his own words. That Mrs. Nichols, a well known i —— School of Music, will be beamed was less than ten years ago, businesswoman, had phoned to L,g to do with rental of the them." around the world by Voice of inquirbummlitme abou1,,...t. rentin- •••»' g one o_>_.-f the ! America, which recorded the too. apartments, his job is "to sell On the other hand, he admit­ "Rainey amassed his fortune ranch-style apartments on Nel­ concert at Jordan Marsh audi­ MISS BRONZE OHIO son rd., south of 5th av., of ted talking to Mrs. Nichols about CONSTANCE C. NICHOLS torium. as newspaperman, city magis­ renting one of the apartments. trate for 12 years. State Athle­ which Friedman-Deems is in 'Miss Bronze' Auditions BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST charge. However, he said he failed to IN NEW FACILITIES tic Commission, and from call on her again because he Big Walnut Club's Sponsored By The Ohio Sentinel money inherited from relati­ But before she could begin her Slated For Saturday knew she wasn't able to pay the TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The ves. inquiry, she said a voice on the Amateur and professional high rent. Florida A-M university book OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK "At the height of his career, other end of the line interrupted Permit Is Suspended store recently moved into ultra­ entertainers desiring casting He admitted it placed him ln I wish to enter The Sentinel contest to select "Miss Rainey traveled with motion her, saying "we are not renting In tbe variety show to be fea­ modern facilities in' the student Bronze Ohio" ot Valley Dale, Sunday, Aug. 17. an embarrasing position, but Liquor permit of the Big Wal­ picture stars, numbered those apartments to colored." tured with the "Miss Bronze union building. Mrs. Rebecca because the owners have a lot nut Country Club, Gahana, hai among bis close friends and The voice belonged to an office Ohio" bathing beauty pageant been suspended for seven day*, Bragg Robinson, daughter of NAME associates wealthy white men girl, Mrs. Nichols said. at Valley Dale ballroom, will of money tied up in the apart­ the lata Eugene Bragg, longtime ments, he said he could under­ Board of Liquor Control an­ and women, and was consider­ A Sentinel reporter spoke to be auditioned by Theatrical nounced. A-M athletic figure and vice ADDRESS ed the political rrony of power­ Editor Eddie Jay Colston Sat­ stand why they are refusing to president, Is manager of ths an agent of the company regard­ rent to Negroes. The action followed a hearing CITY PHONE ful Democratic leaders. ing its policy, and the agent, urday, Aug. 2, 6 8 p. m. book store. Efforts to reach Mr. Friedman on the charge of the sale of in­ "Rainey was married four Paul Turner, a Negro, said the Auditions will be conducted timer. rent is too high, so tliry are at The Sentinel, *filces (90 E. or Mr. Deems by phone failed. toxicating liquor to non-mem­ (This entry, together with full length photograph of appli­ r An office girl told the reporter, cant in bathing suit, must be brought or mailed to Contest "Rainey was riding high, po- not renting to Negroes, - Long st. bers, of*?rhlch the club opera­ "Miss ffronz* Ohio" however, the apartments are tors were* previously convicted Editor, The Ohio Sentinel, 690 E. Long St., Box 629, Colum­ Bticaily, when he made tbe | Anyway, he said he he'd notb-1"-"• BUCKNER GAMBX "strictly for whites.** in Columbus municipal court. bus 16, O., on or before July 31, 1958.) . ,j • • •««<«/!!' ' ' -m I Beauty Pageant—-Aug. 17 '

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2t 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1958 PAGE* THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 4 It Could Very WeU Be Judy 'MORNCVG JUDGE? 68 Franklin Students' Attendance Was Perfect ! TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR fines were Imposed on two women who pleoded guilty to shoplifting. They are Shirley Jean Wilson, Sixty-eight Franklin Jr High students achieved per- 20. 146 N. 22nd st, and Phyllis Ann Kelley, 21, 569 Talmadge st. feet attendance records for the entire second semester of .'. Goldie Wright, 23, 232 S. Grant av., is docketed for trial on a the 1957-58 school year. charge of prostitution Aug. 12 . . . Norris T. WhJUaw, 37, 616 E. They are: Cherry st., charged with assault and battery, pleaded not guilty Albert Britford, Edward Man- Hairston, Ronald Jackson, Jo­ and trial was put off until Aug. 13. ley, Eloise Butler, Myra Conley, seph Lee, Douglas Van Horn, Just How Far Sandra Faulkner, Yvonne Al- Diane Brown, Daniel Martin, LENA C. OBEY, 63, 534 JEFFERSON AV., drew $10 sus­ vold, Donald Taylor. Mike Cole­ Hannah Anderson, Patty Cope, Would Your pended tine for trespassing. Fine was suspended under provi­ man, Antionette Charczian, Vir­ Marsha Dickinson, Joyce Edcns, Coverage 60! sion Mrs. Obey stay away from the premises at 534 Jefferson ginia Drelsbach, Carol Johnson, Penny Hicks, Earma Noel, Ca- av. . . . Aug. 1 was set for Charles L. Redmond, 36, 4€7 Mt. Ver­ Brenda Starks, Jerry Thompson, role Phillips, Karen Neal. Would your present fire non av., to face assault and battery and malicious destruction of Arlene Jones, Lynne Young, Insurance cover replace­ property charges ... A $1$ fine waa meted out to Johnny B. Marian Capers, John Stith, ment costs at today's Charles Otey, Louis Martin. Her­ Mary Berry, LeRoy Anderson, Gibson, 30, 1066 Leonard av., for assault and battery . . . Moses bert Nash. higher fljrures7 If you Bailey, alias George Anderson, 18, 3C3 Hamilton av., drew a $5 Jeffrey Starks, Karen Brown, want to play safe, bet fine on a malicious destruction of property count. Henry T. Har­ Frances Gordon, Rosalind Shirley Coston, Bcnnete Waugh, ter look Into this matter ris, 32, 1344 Cole st., also got off with a $5 fine for possession of Morgan, Cherie Redman, Steven Jacqueline Wood. Alonzo Wal­ now. No obligation. an open bottle containing liquor at aa outdoor movie. Blair, James Johnson, Mae nus- ker, Lela Gholston, Elizabeth aeO, Herman Butler, Joanne Kinney, Leonard Hoffman, Ro­ JAMES CAMP, NEW MANAGER OF COLUMBUS district office, Mammoth EIGHT MEN WERE ROUNDED UP IN A VICE SQUAD raid Harrell, Robert Carter, Charles ger Parsons, Hazel Stanley, Ro­ Earl Hood Life and Accident Insurance Co., is congratulated by J. E. Hawkins, Mammoth and charged with gambling. Nabbed in the 568 Curtis av. raid Reynolds, Sharon Evans, Mary mero Cherry, Forrest Harris, president (right), and C C McHenry, assistant agency director.—Roosevelt Car­ were Willio J. Smith, 38, 622 St. Clair av.; Tomie James, 52, 746 Brenda Downs, Donna McDade, Insurance Agency ter Photo. Mt. Vemon av.; Lovell Tremble, 38, 162 Lexington av.; James Mc- Ramonn Rahaman, Kenneth 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 Alistcr, 52, 393 N. Grant av.; Marion T. Clinkscalcs, 37, 481 Boli- Dresse, David MacFarlane, Ru-j Member var St.; James S. Twyman, 36, 1003 Mt Vemon av.; James Thom­ Landscapes dolph Robinson, Brenda Glvens, I ML Vernon Ave. District as, 42, 622 St. Clair av., and Tommie Hammond, 28, 559 N. 18th Yvonne Lacy. Improvement Association Swan Nickel Day st. All bonds were forfeited . . . Robert Givens, 39, 229 N. 20th st., COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS is due to answer a concealed weapon charge Aug. 12. He pleaded Incorporated innocent on his first appearance in court. A corporation to be known as Slated August 1 Central Ohio Lanscape Contract- RIEDER'S HARDWARE Friday, Aug. 1, Is Swan Clean­ BELL, John H., R. 500 Taylor latives and friends, Interment CHARGED WITH AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, William R. tors Ass'n, Inc., has been formed HANNA PAINTS Glidden Spred Satin ers' Nickel day at Columbus Zoo av., July 22. Survived by wife, by Whittaker. McKlnney, 25, 21 Douglas st., plcsded not guilty and trial was I n Columbus. Announcement pk., with all rides offered for Iriene; daughters, Janice, Ge- continued to Aug. 1. Dorothea Henry, 50, same address, ac­ was made by Att'y Franklin H. Hardware — Glass — Housewares five cents except the Wild Mouse raidine, Joan; sons, Thomas, SCOTT, Mrs. Callic, 31 S. cused him of cutting her on the forehead, kicking her in the Whittaker, executive secretary. Lighting Fixtures and pony ride. Herbert; brother. Albert B. Wheatland av., July 28. Sur­ back and then cutting her dog. McKlnney became angry and Electrical And Plumbing Supplies Other officers of the firm, all Lawn And Garden Tools • • • many friends. Interment Ever vived by daughter, Elizabeth attacked ber when she sought to collect rent from him, police listed as trustees, are LeClendon ANDRE GELPI, president of green by White. Foster; four grandchildren, four were told . . . Elmer Smith, 39, 98 N. Monroe av., waived exami­ Mlxon, James J. Bridges, Ver­ Fertiliser Seeds Swan, said free identification • • • great-grandchildren, one great- nation and was held to the grand jury under $500 bond on a forg­ non Fields and Titus Bridges. Tool Rental — Keys Made tickets entitling the holders to BERGER, John (John the Bar grcat-grandchlldrcn; sisters, ery charge . . . Charges of assault and battery were dismissed Offices will be maintained at FREE PARKNIG — DELIVERY all five cent rides are available ber), 366 Merritt st. No rela Fannie Scott, Freeman, W. Va.; against William T. and Lucy Bertha, and Charles Corner, all of 1049 E. Long st. 27 N. Nelson Rd. CL. 8 3620 ot any of Swan's 29 stores. They t i v c s survive. Arrangements Lillian Armstcad, Evanston, 111.; 332 N. Monroe av. "MISS BRONZE OHIO 1958* COULD VERY wnl be on the counter, he said, made by Margaret Moore, 350 Bessie Swanson, Urbancrest; well be a stately beauty nam* of Judy Edmonds, and brothers, James Grider, Stan­ and no purchases arc necessary Hosack St., and other friends. A CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE WAS dismissed against Judy would bo tbe smiling young lady pictured above. to get tickets. Interment Eastlawn by Williams ford, W. Va.; Ernest Crider, William Danner, 35, 533 Armstrong St., after his attorney argued Berwind, W. Va.; Paul Crider. Judy'U bo vicing for tho title Aug. 17 at Valley Dale. and McNabb. the language of the affidavit was worded in a manner which did —Bill Carter Photo. Other features will be free • • • other relatives and friends. In- not describe the type of weapon for which Danner wns arrested. phonograph records and a Swan ten.icnt Eastlawn by White. The weapon, a hooked blade knife, was returned to the defendant. gift certificate to get any gar­ DOBBS, John Henry, 3 35 • • • ment cleaned free, to be awarded Cleveland av., July 28. Sur­ . . . Warren G. Wade, 37, 82 Miami av., waived examination and vived by daughter, Minnie Mc- SHARP, Floyd S., 264 Burt st.. was held to the grand jury under $1000 bond on a charge of exe­ to tbe first 100 people at the Interior decorator for number of park, and free records and free Knight; aon, John Wesley, cuting and delivering a check without funds ... A 30 day suspend­ Brecksville; three grandchildren, years. Brother of Bertha M. ed sentence and $25 fine were levied on Willard Lawson, 32, 190 pass books for rjd_es to the se­ Sharp, Leona Kelly, Oliver and cond 100 people. other relatives*. Interment East­ Jefferson av., on a petit larceny charge. lawn by White. Carl Sharp. Uncle of Hubert, • • • Orlando, Mary Sharp. Inter­ A $200 FINE AND 30 DAYS WERE IMPOSED on Lena G. .MAURICE JACKSON, disc • • • ment Green Lawn by Brooks. Cammon, 40, 19X3>j Parsons av., when she pleaded guilty to pos­ Jockey on WTVN-Radio, will ori­ JACKSON, Eddie, formely 739 session of untaxed liquor . . . Thomas Battles, Jr., 27, 316V4 Gal­ ginate his "Jackson's Beat" Harrison av., July 22. Inter­ ment by Whittaker. loway av., was held to the grand Jury under $5000 bond when ar­ show from the park ballroom St. Philips raigned on an attempted burglary offense. Police laid Battles from 9 a.m. to noon. • • • was caught la the set of burglarising Seafood Inn, 8G0 Mt. Ver­ All Zoo pk. facilities will be PITTS, Mae, 468 N. 20th St., non av, . .. Robert M. MeCurdy, 31, 1036 Fair av., was assessed available for the event, Gelpi July 22. Survived by husband, Anniversary costs of court on his guilty plea te trespassing . . . Rodney A. said. Samuel; brother, Cliddie Rob Willis, 20, 423 Clarendon av., was picked up and released to erts; sisters, Laura Craig, Zan- county authorities as a parole violator. In case of rain, Gelpi said, nie Vaughn, several nieces and Begins Aug. 3 the event will be held Aug. 8. nephews and a host of other re­ St. Philips Lutheran church, 1506 E. Long st., celebrates its 14th anniversary the week of Aug. 3 through Aug. 10. Special Man Pleads Innocent In THE OHIO SENTINEL services will be held in comme­ moration of founding of the Ed t „. . ""nd B Paxton President; Russell A. Jackson. Editor- church. in-Chief: Annie R. Moore. Business Manager; Amos H Lynch Advertising-Promotion Manager; John B. Combs, Managing Edi­ On Aug. 3 at 11:30 a.m. out­ Saturday Night Killing door services followed by a pic­ tor, Edward L. Moore, Jr., Production Manager; Orlie A. Phillips, Charged with second degree Circulation Manager. nic will be at Grace Lutheran hearing, and for this same rea­ Men's Country club on Morse rd. murder in the shooting of a 45 son he had to play the radio Established June 1. 1949 Published each week at 690 East Dr. G. C. Gast, copy editor of year old Columbus woman Sat­ loud so she could enjoy it. FREE IDEN1 urday, Philip (Buster) Holmes Long Street IPO Box 629) by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co.. the Lutheran Standard, will pre­ EST SWAN Inc.. Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office-; 418 Kasota St 42, pleaded innocent in munici­ CLEANERS! side. Midweek services are sche­ pal court V* dnesday and was FltDES AT 5c Subscription Rates: One Year. $650; Six Months, $3.50. duled for 8 p.m. Aug 8. At that FREE RECORDS held under >10,000 bond. Bob Thompson, CHARLES E. CONNER, 1887 GREENWAY N., Co­ on d time former pastors nnd 10 year AND DRY CLEANING Tn„ £*$ ?}* ?e'$siBR representative: Associated Publishers. members of the church will be Holmes, accused of shooting lumbus, salesman for Bill Clark Motors, puts stamp of 180 w 8r_£E2 & ccw^rk City M- H- YYPEnnsvlvania 6-0022: Ex-Columbus CERTIFICATES TO FIRST 100 PEOPLE St 2 approval on imported OFC, newest product addition to sL-nnrf^S •_?>***> - *»- ANdovcr 3-6343; Whaley- honored. Nancy Ewlng to death outside • FREE RECORDS AND FREE PASS BOOKS CW MonlEnm r St San the apartment building where line sold in Ohio by I.W. Harper-Ancient Age Distillers, &rl^vLS r i' y - Francisco 5. Calif.. Dr. R D. Lechleitner, execu­ FOR RIDES TO SECOND 100 PEOPLE tive secretary of Americsn mis­ they both lived at 84 Lexington Resident, Dies Inc. It's available at your nearest state liquor store and • HEAR MAURICE JACKSON, WTVN D. J., Member Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. sions, will deliver the anniver­ av., will he given a full prelimi­ Robert (Bob) Howard Thomp­ on the bar of your favorite tavern.—Pierce Photo. nary hearing in municipal court son, well known former Colum­ BROADCAST DIRECT FROM ZOO COLUMBDS TELEPHONES: CLearbrook 3-7416-7. sary sermon at 10:30 a.m. Aug. DAYTON TELEPHONE: BA 8-9733 10 and Dr. E. E. Krebs, pastor Aug, a bus resident died in Veterans The night before ho testified on his gifts to Sherman Adams, AMUSEMENT PARK-9 A. M. TO NOON XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5303 of Clinton His. Lutheran cnurch, Holmes complained because hospital in Los Angeles July 23 industrialist Bernard Goldfine recorded for TV and radio the • FREE PICNIC GROUNDS URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-3892 after a lingering illness. ' *" UMA TELEPHONE: CA. 2-0711 wil] preside at 8 p.m. service at "we played our radio loud and statement that ho was to make before the House committee the Except Pony Ridei-lOc Wild Mouse-15c which time communion will bo talked loud," Frank Ewing, the Thompson, who had resided in next day . . . The statement was broadcast two hours before ho CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: A Von 1-7756 CA 1-3318 served. dead woman'a husband said., He Loa Angeles for 25 years, was began his'testimony.". . This may start a trend in Washington of 'Nickel Day" Raindafe Friday, August 8 Entered as tad class matteT July 9, 1949 at Post Office, Coltimbua Friends of St." Philips are in­ explained he had to talk loud once a member of Aiamado, learning the answers before we know what the questions ar*. O . under act of March 9. 1879. vited to attend all services. because his wife was hard ot DKS and Assembly clubs of Co­ lumbus. •zr -• PAGES THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1958 8ATU&DAY; 'AUGUST ..'lOSfr - ...... : THE OHIO SENTINEL Grier Joins The Sentinel Right To Work PAGET Petitioning Send In Photographs Mammoth Has In Advertising Department Cost Is High At YOUR OWN RISK New Columbus Jerry Grier, 1084 River rd., Agency. June graduate of Ohio State i»ni- He is a member of Kappa Al Supporters of the so-called "right-to-work" amendment are Unless The Ohio Sentinel specifically requests pho­ Area Manager ART vcrsity, has been named to The phu Psi fraternity, Alpha Delta tographs for publication we will not, UNDER ANY Announcement was made this PAT JACK Ohio Sentinel advertising sales Sigma, an advertising honorary, spending more than $3000 a day to "buy their way on the ballot," CIRCUMSTANCES, assume the responsibility for their week by J. E, Hawkins, presi­ DEAL staff. Grier majored in com and while at OSU, was active in return. dent ot Mammoth Life and Ac­ CliARY CURTIS roerce-advertising and as an un- the Retailing club. Walter L. Davis, director of United Organised Labor of Ohio, cident Insurance Co., and C. C. dergrad at OSU served as an Grier is son of Mr. and Mrs If the owner is not willing to assume the risk of los­ McHenry, agency director, ot account executive in the Adver­ charged Saturday. James Grier of Massillon and At least 22 crews of college ing a picture we would advise that a, duplicate bo made appointment of James Camp tising Dept. with the Lantern, Cleveland. for publication in this newspaper. Student daily publication. students are touring the state as manager of the company's getting petition signatures, he We WILL NOT be responsible for tho return of Columbus district office. He comes from Alliance, O., said. Each of the six circulators Camp is a native of Cleveland, where he lettered in three sports BUBBLE GUM WINNERS ANY photo not solicited by this office. Winners of the bubble gum on the crews gets $18 a day and where be attended Central High in high school and was named the group leaders receive $28, Thank you.—EDITOR. Say... to the Nat'l Honor Society. contest held at Leonard Av. •chooL Mr. Davis reported. A member of Kappa Alpha Grier attended University of playground to see who could blow the prettiest and biggest "We haT« recelred this In­ Pal fraternity, he graduated Toledo in 1952S3 prior to enter­ formation from the circulators ing the Army, where he was as­ bubbles were Frank Coles, from Kentucky State college In themselves many of whom do 1850. He is married and ths fa­ signed to Monterey, Ca!., as in­ Charles Gore, Sylvia Keaton and not like what they are doing," Lyman W. Liggins Named terpreter in the Army Security Mae Jo Jones. ther of two children. he added. The new Mammoth district manager became associated "Miss Bronze Ohio" Beauty Pageant — Aug. 17 To CR Commission Post with the firm as a debit man­ ager ln 1954 and the outstanding : Gov. O'Neill's Advisory performance he turned ln in that F ~A^_2E____K_B__ COMPLET_ E SET Commission on Civil Rights '•; capacity earned him a promo­ announces appointment of tion to staff manager of the Lyman W. Liggins to the po­ Cleveland district sition of assistant research He holds a diploma from the secretary of the commission. Nat'l Insurance Ass'n institute ln this capacity, Liggins will In management development. serve under Dr. Frank L. Simo- netti, the commission's execu­ Your Peepers) tive secretary lor research, and Are you a young man who his job will primarily consist of spent part of last Saturday investigative and analytical field shopping in Mt. Vernon av., and work throughout the state to en­ finished the trip minus your able the research branch to pre­ glasses? pare a balanced and construc­ Well, if they were black, horn tive analysis of recommendat­ rimmed and you can Identify ions lor submission to the com­ them, you'll find them at Lee's mission for its final action and Style Shop. 1000-11 Mt. Vernon advice to the governor. av. Prior to this appointment, Lig­ gins had many years of experi­ STRANGE! ence as a research consultant and, in recent years, was em­ ployed in that capacity with the LYMAN W. LIGGINS IS EASY TO GET! Ohio Dept. of Mental Hygiene! and Correction and with the Ohio CHECK THIS LIST FOR YOUR SIZE! I Legislative Service Commission.! He has AB and MA degrees in PRICE FOR 4 TIRES AND 4 TUBES philosophy from Ohio State uni­ OR 4 TUBELESS TIRES versity and has completed the •t * ftti Cmrlm, SmSntTTmr lit Wlmt •Plus Tax and Trsadabl* Tirs greater portion of required work j Jftlllml Km. 4. • «il««r*»fl«»! Wi ...Im, II I »••( ... »•«!. «•! II It Mat New black sldewall standard at Ohio State. ••at tuti n«( »w « i«>i»i«j. Sit 4-600x16 rayon tires MIMK, t- c.b. o. II.II 4 r..t,., and new tabes 64.44 L•Mf ••»» tmM. C.rrrlm.1 •!$— 4 - 600x16 New Mack sldewall deluxe CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Dept. II, FJS. Bureau Co., Box rayon tires and new tubes 74.44 Blackburn Adopts 78, den. F.O.,Brooklyn, N. 1*. 4 - 650x16 New black sldewall deluxe Call Us for rayon tires aad new tabes 84.44 'Vacation Ideas' Theme 4 - 670x15 New black sldewall standard rayon tires and new tubes 74.44 "Vacation Ideas'' was the Full Measure New black sldewall deluxe NO MONEY DOWN theme of Blackburn playground 670x15 rayon tires and new tubes or 4 tubeless in the East Sectional lantern pa­ Of Protection 7/;« New black sldewall standard 84.44 /MEM GENERAL LAFAyETTE ARRIVED IM 710x15 rayon tires and new tubes rade. Blackburn did not win a New black 84.44 WE (AMY 0W OWH ACCOUNT! FREDONIA, NY. AT 2 A.M. ON JUNE 4, 1825, HE place in the event but the chil­ Does the present day It Pays lo 710x15 sldewall deluxe rayon tires and new tubes or 4 tubeless FOUND THE LOCAL INN BRiLUANTLy ILLUMINATED dren under direction of Barbara value of your property New black 94.44 760x15 rayon tires sldewall deluxe eyNATURAL 6AS. HE WAS A MYSTIFIED WITNESS Friedberg had fun making the outweigh your tire In­ See Your Doctor 104.44 lanterns and participating in the surance coverage? If so 800x15 New black and new tabes or 4 tabsless TO A PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE COUNTRY'S event. your loss could be sub­ rayon tires sldewall deluxe 114.44 % 12 MONTHS Z FIRST NATURAL GAS WELL-THE FIRST USE OF A Lanterns were made by'Bren­ stantial. Better check aad new tubes or 4 tubeless i WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES ALSO ON SALE 11 FUEL WHICH WOULO REVOLUTIONIZE HOME da Brown, Mary Zink, Michael with us. No obligation. FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. 10TH LIVING AND INDUSTRy. Bradley, Nathaniel and Carol Adams, Pam and Carol Callcn- TODAY NATURAL 6AS IS THE PREttRRlZD FUEL, dar, Larry ond Darrell Griffin, COMPLETE # Bee-Line Front A Rear Wheel Alignment FOR HOME AND INDUSTRy THROUGHOUT Louise Borders, Sharon Elliott, Earl Hood # Static & Dynamic Wheel Balance FREE Marcella Natley, Kenny Bor­ WHEEL AMERICA'S ORIGINAL NATURAL GASLAWD. Insurance Agency # Factory Adjustment Headquarters IN THE SEVEN STATES WHERE COLUMBIA GAS ders, Benny and Mabel Chan, Home remedies can be TIRE SERVICE ALIGNMENT Gammille Carter, Catherine Kel­ 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 dangerous. At ths first # Retreading 0 Batteries . Brake Service SYSTEM SERVES, FAMILIES USE MORE GAS PER ly, Debbie and Karen Smith, sign of trouble, see your HOUSEHOLD THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPARABLE Member doctor; then see os to # Road Service # Free Auto Pickup & Delivery CtfECK Dorothy Cunningham end Shir­ Mt. Vernon Ave. District • CENTER Now Thru Aug. Sth have his prescription ac­ AREA IM THE UNITED STATES-AT COSTS THAT ley Miller. Improvement Association curately compounded. ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTRY. Mum*. FREE 0FFSTREET Excellent Senrico At JAMES (JLEARY Open 7:30 A.M. THE OHIO FUEL Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & PHARMACY PARKING 9:00 P. M. rf Y Dry Cleaning <•->,» GsAS COMPANY 1S37 ML Vernon Ave. Nexi 7 Days ** One-Stop Laundry A Dry Cleaning nt Taylor AND Store No. 1 Store No. a For Delivery Call . Hi Mt. Vernon Ave. 916 E. Long St. • nttSmd-iH CL. 2-6605 CL. 2-0234 I Tires Inspected And SERVING AMERICA'S OKiGIMALHATURAlGASLAND 9 A. M.-8 p. 51. DaUy 7 A. M.-8 P. M. Dally SUMMED STORE HOURS j Every Tiro lAUNDtY HHVlCt CL. 3 4SHJ 222 CLEVELAND AYE. CA. 1461! Sun. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. j Mounted Fro* I I Unconditionally Mon.-Sat. 8:3? a.m'. to 10 p.m. Formerly Simpson-Barton local ion Guaranteed '

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1988 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 8 PAGE 9 LETTERS TO THE SENTINEL EDITOR SPEAKS OF Nobody Knows The Trouble We've Seen EDITORIALS Editor, The Sentinel: I am an that mean well toward every­ American colored man. I was prejudiced southern) Is still foW • • • one, but they are outnumbered lowing us daily, just like Pha- born and reared In the deep by, maybe, a thousand to one. south (Augusta, Ga.). No human raoh's host followed the Israeli- From the beginning of the cen­ tes, whom God, through Moses, but we colored folk know the tury, up to the early 30's. it mat­ hardships, insults and unwarran­ had freed, to the Red Sea, and, tered not how long and hard co­ ure tirelessly working day and IN WASHINGTON LAST MARCH, Sen. Hrlcker, in tha pre- ted persecutions that thousands lored people would work, they Police And Public sence of this reporter, assured a group of labor leaders ha would of us have suffered at the hands night to blast our determination were only paid just enough to for the betterment of our lives. EREWITH A sincere note of appreciation for a couple of make known his position on thc"right to work" issue before launch­ of the ignorant whites of that exist on. In my day, I cannot ing his campaign for reelection this fall. city and state, simply because of Now, will we cross the Red H•Columbus cops. remember one single honest, Sea dry shod and let them des­ This pair happened upon the editor of this newspaper Last week in Cincinnati. Ohio's senior U.S. Senator made a our color. There are things that I fair minded municipal judge to­ have seen, incidents that have troy us? They would destroy us sitting at the bar of one of the pubs in the Lorjg-Lexington statement which can be Interpreted as keeping his pledgs to tha ward colored people In my"home if they could, but we can destroy area a couple days ago, politely requested that the editor Ohio labor representatives. occurred In my lifetime, in town. If I would tell every inci­ Georgia, that If I would tell them if we would. It is entirely accompany them to the back of the place and just as polite­ Speaking before a group of industrialists, bankers and busi­ dent that I have seen and actu­ up to us. Will we pray more and ly requested that he show them some signs of identifi­ nessmen from all sections of the state, Bricker suggested that tha them, thousands of people would ally known to have happened, it not believe. But there arc a few lean more heavily on our God, cation. right to work constitutional amendment bo postponed until next would take a thousand typewrit­ our only real protector? The editor—no fool, he complied. year. honcst-to-goodness, tenderheart­ ten sheets to hold them. I don't ed Christian whites ln Georgia We have the privilege ot ban* Their apologies were profuse enough, substantial believe there are any people in ning together fearlessly, taking enough and acceptable enough. Bricker, according to dally paper reports, said ba was promp­ history who have gone through ted to make tbe recommendation because "I do not believe the every advantage of our ticket to It so happened the gendarmes had been tipped that a . ..'.,-.. more, have suffered any more FREEDOM (THE VOTING horse bookie—who fitted the editor's description to the right to work amendment Is a political Issue and It should not be B persecutions anywhere than co­ settled at a regular election." BALLOT), our leadera being sin* proverbial T (and who said editors aren't human beings?) lored people have gone through cere to us and vice versa. But —was in the neighborhood and their orders were to find The veteran Republican officeholder did not discuss the merit in the south. Any other people most of all, a stronger and him. of the proposal. However, he apparently was voicing- the senti­ would have exterminated them­ more sincere tie with our God. . The editor wasn't their man, although we must con­ ments of his party leaders. It Is a foregone conclusion that If the YOUR selves first. Now, without any rancor in fess that the gents gave us a pretty good idea of what might issue appears on the ballot next November, the labor vote will be I have a compiled data of at­ my heart even against my be a lucrativcsideline to help shore up our badly depleted Intensified Immensely. CIVIL rocities that have happened to enemy, I will attempt to point coffers. out that thousands of foreign And since Uie so-called labor me and others, and if I were Our point is we want to commend these two men for ever fortunate enough to have wives and children, as orphan*, the manner in which they went about doing what they had vote normally supports Demo­ have been and are being brought cratic candidates, it is under­ free access to a radio or a tele­ to do ... intelligently and with a minimum of embrassment RIGHTS vision broadcasting station I from their countries to the U.S. to all concerned. standable why Republican poli­ During Uie war, the American GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY CAN DO THE SAME IN SCHOOLS, MR. PRESIDENT ticians would rather see the pro­ would be very glad to Jet the If we had a few more gentlemen on our police force as whole world know the facts. It soldiers set foot on every soil on courteous in doing their jobs as were these two our pride posed amendment put off until By Serena E. Davis— earth and a good portion of Afri­ next year when deletions will be may not do any good, but I in the local constabulary would increase by leaps and would be glad to expose. can soil, but we do not know of limited to municipalities. TODAY WE HEAR courts cri­ one African wifo or African or­ bounds. ticized because, it is said, they VmJij oLuciuJ cJ.ce • * m At any rate, it can be said that Most of us have left the south phan that has enjoyed this re- Js 3 See 3ll Bricker kept his word to take a are deciding cases not on law and have come to the north, We feel in much the same frame of mind as regards but of sociology. spect,' love or courtesy from a Stand on the Chamber of Com­ east and west. Some ot us have single soldier. What's the mat­ r the police cruiserman who stopped the cab a few weeks What critics of the courts are A READER SPOKE OF A RESTRICTED must be cleared out of the minds of the white ago in which the self-same editor was being conveyed to merce sponsored measure be­ come with the determination to ter? Are you ashamed? They covenant incident in which an irate white citizen man. It is not important to know how the belief fore campaign time. concerned about, of course, is make our lives better. Others of his domicile. not that social values are being are HUMAN. of a local suburb threatened to sell his home to arose but it is important that it be eliminated. However, labor leaders are us have come to wallow in the Most all soldiers, though, are a colored family because the police bothered him This belief stands as the cancer in most of our In this case the officer was on the hunt for a couple of most likely to regard it as a token into account by a court, same old polluted southern at­ but that the court has not ac­ contaminated with canine ten­ with cruisers milling around his home and other interracial troubles. punks who'd been hailing cabs at Hamilton and Long and clever piece of fence strattling mosphere and intolerance they later robbing the drivers. cepted the critic's own social va­ dencies. Please excuse this last annoyances. But he relented and decided not to • • • rather than the clcarcut position lues. It is one group's socio­ have left behind. It seems quite remark, but it is true.—Walter sell to Negroes after receiving so many pitiful THE WHITE MAN CANNOT BE SHAMED That too, was a job the cops had *# do and, for our which he indicated would be a tew ol us never stop to think If. Rogers, 144 Hawthorne St., money, they did it in a manner to which we did not object logy against another's. letters pleading with him to keep the neighbor­ out of thinking that way and feels no incentive to forthcoming. The sociologist who wants rac­ that their age old nemesis, (the Dayton. hood white. want to feel differently. However, it is the lfcck in the least. GOV. O'NEILL HAS promis­ SEN. BRICKER ial segregation has a grievance What exists in the minds of those white peo­ of the incentive we must deal with in fertilizing In both instances, we were fortunate enough to be ed to take up the matter of al­ against the supreme court today, ple of that suburb that one <>f them would punifh his mind and seeding it with a desire to accept a around when the police were executing their duties in a leged segregation at Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Horn but the grievance is not that tho Why Not The Commies, Too way which certainly entitles them to the distinction of be­ Xenia, with the Trustee Board of tbe Institution <". them for their annoyance to him by having a man. court made a choice between Editor, The Sentinel: Pres. having had a relative or hus­ colored family move among them? It is for the white man's own good ultimately ing classed as Our Town's finest. views on race relations. It is Eisenhower signed a bill that O'Neiirdlsclosed his Intention last week ln a letter to Att'y band that killed federal soldier* Mrs. Ethel Sidney, the reader, put the ques­ that he come to travel that road of thought so that the court made its choice made all widows of Confederate is about as crazy as we can get. tion more graphically tragic when she observed that he become acceptable and tolerated by all William II. Brooks of Columbus, chairman of the Legal Redress against his views. soldiers eligible to receive pen­ that the objection to Negroes moving in is some­ the colored peoples of the earth e'er the com­ Committee of the State Conference of NAACP Branches. sions from the government. The When Ike signed that law into thing like objecting to a dog pound or a pc.«=t bined co'lored races find him so objectionable and In his letter to Brooks O'Neill pointed out that the OSSO Is THE HIGHEST AIM of our confederate soldiers defied and effect he really did a good thing house or a city dump being moved right next overbearing that they would wish to annihilate The Proud And The Petty "operated under a Board of Trustees". Constitution, I believe, is that it fought in a bloody war that saw for Ku Kluxers and White Citi­ door. him 'altogether. seeks to protect the freedom many men killed and maimed. zens Council everywhere. —Dan­ AUT in Eastgate there is a property holder who might ba "However, I shall discuss with the officers and the board of I wonder if one Dan Denton iel Reed Denton, 239 Uinkle Av., * • • It is the task of the American Negro to start v the home the matter related to your letter," be said. and dignity of man by imposing proud of himself for what he did, or tried to do, to a severe limitations upon the free­ could kill a sheriff in Alabama Columbus. BUT THE READER OFFERED A question- changing that ignorance in his fellow white Ame­ group of kids bent upon enjoying the 4th of July in a park The governor's statement was In reply to an NAACP request rican. dom of the state. History has for refusing to enforce the su­ able explanation of the white man's belief in our area adjacent to Mr. Eastgate's estate ... but we can't see that he use the prestige of his office "to end segregation bring shown us that man can be free preme court's decision outlaw­ being close to animals. She noted that every­ We Negroes arc not animals but tht white it Mr. Eastgate's way. practiced at OSSO In matter of placement of colored children In and that political processes ing segregated schools in Ala­ thing wo do, ever so small, we act amazed that man must voluntarily reason that truism out.. Important To Kids The agenda, along with the usual hoopla (refresh­ separate cottage* from white children." can in truth be democratic only bama and then expect my mo­ we could do.it. Opening a business or some like Mrs. Sidney has revealed the need for a new ments, games, prizes, etc.) traditional with the youngsters 9 « » when and only because the state ther (or, if I get married, my Editor. The Sentinel: On be­ venture is looked upon as rare as a seal blowing look at the race prejudice problem and she has on the July 4 holiday, included use of a loudspeaker for an­ ACTING UNDER PROVISIONS OF THE CITY'S fair employ, is not free. The function of the widow) to get a pension for life? half of the 16 playgrounds on a tune on horns. hit the right track in saying that we colored nouncements of prizewinners and the like. ment practices ordinance, an FEP panel found a Toledo restau­ courts is to interpret the Con­ The U.S. government may as the Eastside and the 52 play­ The only times when a Negro nears equality people are responsible for much of it in our self rant company guilty of discriminating in the employment of Ne­ stitution. well start sending out checks ground leaders on the various praise for mediocre accomplishments but the The facilities for the occasion were provided by a with alt men is at his creation by God, his birth groes. The five member panel of the Board of Community Rela­ Moreover, it is thus the duty every month to the rest of our playgrounds, we would like to and death. At alt other times he is looked down eradication of it lies elsewhere than on avenues number of civic minded local firms who felt the kids could tions ruled that the Grace E. Smith Co. was guilty of discriminat­ traitors' relatives or widows. take this opportunity to thank enjoy the holiday in an area near their homes, properly of the courts to pass on the pro­ on But, according to the reader, we create that which we have tread thus far. ing against a Negro job applicant who was refused employment as priety of decisions between part­ One thing is as plain as the bald you for the wonderful coverage impression that we are something to be looked • • • supervised and in complete safety from the kind of acci­ cleaning woman, ies in accordance with the mean­ spot on my head, and that is that your paper is giving tha down on by blowing up into public notice the WE COLORED PEOPLE HAVE HAD SOME dents which insinuate themselves into the activities of ing of the constitution. this — and ONE or more than children that arc participating in least little act on our part. great strides in our gradual amalgamation Into young and old alike over the July 4 holiday span. Tlie panel directed the firm to cease and desist such discrimi­ • • • one that defies and goes so far the program conducted this sum­ She thinks it a shame that the colored people the American nationality and the teams, pulling But Mr. Eastgate thought differently. The whola nation and to furnish proof of this compliance within 60 days. It as to kill U.S. soldiers is bound mer. further ordered the company to discontinue its policy of hiring Ne­ FROM THE DAWN of history, should be looked on as mere animals and that us along In those strides, have consisted of law thing was a nuisance and a strain on his sensitive ears. evil men have sought to take to be a traitor to the central groes for certain Job categories nnd only whites for certain type government. Little dj»,you realize just how the colored man should add to the impression enforcement and feeling or attitudes. So he ups and calls the cops and demands that they jobs. away the rights and liberties of your cooperation has been ap­ that we are. We must concentrate on attitudes more and put a stop to the infernal noises resulting from an other­ other men. These men believe I wonder if any of the Com- preciated by the leaders on tha Although anthropologists classify Negroes as • more for it is much too easy for law enforce"- wise festive occasion. The complaint was filed by a woman who claimed that when that some persons are no bet­ vnunists' widows will receive 16 playgrounds. homo sapiens, the same class to which whiles ment to swing into reverse. ahe applied tor a cleaning job Nov. 7, 1957, she was told by a per­ ter than a beast, therefore, a I. .nsions, for we have executed The celebration continued despite Mr. Eastgate's an­ sonnel official of the firm that only white women were hired for We also feel that the work and yellows belong. Hitler called Negroes half It is unfortunate that masses of white peopla guished outcries, but at least the gentleman can boast of man may be killed as readily as cur share of Communists in this apes and Prof. Milton Wright of Wilberforce uni­ night cleaning and only Negro boys for bus boy operations. a steer. country. you are doing for the play, remain in the throes of ignorance to the extent putting a damper on the kids' gathering. grounds is good advertisement versity told how he, when enroute to Heldleberg that masses would look upon a member of Jho And for that he should consider himself quite a guy. The board took action after an official of the restaurant said That was done in Germany What I would like to know is university In Germany, upon arriving at Ant­ it planned to continue its policy of hiring Negroes for certain me­ during War II. for your newspaper in that sub­ human race as an animal but those masses must this: where lies the difference ln scribers and interested readers werp, Belgium, was pestered by the station be led into the light, and soon, which will be a nial jobs. Moreover, in 1932-33 between who pulls the trigger? The Com­ six million and 10 million Rus­ will look forward to following crowd which was trying to see how he could hide worthwhile contribution lo tha greatemess of Holding that this was in ditect violation of the city FEP ordi­ munists wish to destroy us, the issues to read of their children a tail in his underwear. America. nance, the restaurant was then cited for the violation. sian farmers were deliberately southern soldiers have already starved to death because they or children they know. Negro periodicals did not influence such be­ It will take all men of America on equal foot­ Have You Picked Up Yours? The complainant may not derive a direct benefit from the tried to destroy the U.S. gov­ wanted to keep their little farms. liefs about Negroes. ing to walk that road of greaterness and among board's action, but, in finding the restaurant guilty ot the charge, ernment in a bloody civil war. Thank you again for your co­ If there be a belief about the Negro being anl- thr«sc men cannot be a being thought of as an ani­ THE WASHINGTON Evening Star recently ran the fol­ proves without a doubt that an FEP ordinance can be effectively What is the answer? Know­ Where is the line drawn, and operation. .— Earl Johns, Direc­ lowing headline: "CADILLAC DELIVERIES UP used to eras* employment discrimination. ledge and active Interest In its why? tor. Beatty Community Center, ttah and there stems to be, it is tbat belief that mal. 43.5%." preservation,,...,,...... Giving a person money for Columbus. w*» J, .—_, : ; - .„, ••(& --— SATURDAY AUGUST 2. 1968 SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1958 FACE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE U # armin 1)INNER SATURDAY, AUG. I •VT m Is ^ g Columbus Couple. Plight Troths Past Week Beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday Capitol Temple Meets Aug. 2, American Woodman YOUR fOOD%L Camp 0 will sponsor a chicken Capitol City Temple had Its and ham and greens dinner at Hospitality club had its regu­ regular meeting last Friday at 183 N. 22nd st. Abiaha Gregory Host To DOlUttp lar meeting Friday at the Dau­ Hod carriers hall, 569 E. Long is chairman and Raglan R. Reid ghters home of Daughter Abiaha st., with the daughter ruler, Do­ comander. Gergory. 183 N. 22nd rt., with rothy P. Goins, In charge. Lambdas By ESTELLE B. FRANKS Daughters Gregory and Adeline Two 'brothers from Franklin (Marketing Information tor Terrell as hostesses. BLUE VALLEY Lodge, Bob Morgan, manager of MIAMI, Fla.—Iota Phi Larob- Consumers Agricultural Ja sorority holds its 29th anni­ the club, 186 Lexington av., nnd BUTTER Extension Service In Arthur Shelton, who Is in charge versary convention here Aug. 9- Franklin County) "Miss Bronze Ohio" \» m St. John Baptist with Gam­ of the arrangements of the spe clal train to the grand Session in ma Alpha chapter as host. ers, chuck, ground beef, large Beauty Pageant—Aug. 17 TniS WEEK SHOP FOR — Washington, August 24-27 were As the memocra throughout Fruits: Lemons, bananas, can­ eggs, ice cream. m* country await the convention TANGY LEMONS present. The special train leaves taloupe, watermelon, pineap­ Aug. 24. Contact the Elks Rest announcement comes from their ple. Vegetables: New pota­ There's nothing like a tall for reservations. national director ef education. toes, cabbage, beets, tomatoes, glass of tangy lemonade on a hot Report on the state convention ._ Lucile Reynolds, Los Angeles, leaf lettuce. Other foods: Fry- summer doy. Whether you ot this year's scholarship win­ make it from fresh lemons, fro­ was made. Daughter Ruler, Do­ FREE DELIVERY Wm. ters. zen lemonade or a canned pro­ rothy P. Coins was delegate. BEER - WINE duct you will find the current Emma L. Dickerson, Fodcma LaSalle Wine Co. supply good and the price at­ Sloane, Cornelia Hammock and 244 S. High St. is good bttttet tractive. Although lemons are Bessie Seward had delegate available the year 'round, the power. The report was mode by CA. 8-3075 that's why million. ••• H peak of harvest is in June and Emma L. Dickerson, director of July. public relations, and Florine While the principal use of lem­ Ramsey, her assistant. Daughter DANDRUFF Anna B. Jones was reported im­ ons is in making drinks, you'll AND like their flavor in salad dress­ proving. lAWSON'S POULTRY ings or as part of the salad, Daughters Adams and Dolly Stand No. 6 - East Market 2nd Av*. & St. Clair whether you use vegetables, Woodward, after the meeting CL. 2-9777 AX. 9-9433 meat or fish. Good cooks say a Falling Hair had a felowship hour. Wholesale and Retail — Poultry Dressed Daily squeeze of lemon accents the Need Molded flavor of soups and juices, such salads are so as tomato, and gives zest to pretty and appetising many kinds of cooked vegetables _ In the Cool-Coof-Cool of the Morning._4^*_%. .Specialist- Care for warm as green beens, asparagus, and weather spinach. Lemon pies, tarts and meals... .Rosalie Scott cookies ore old favorites. plan summer menus around GLOVER'S them! My favorites are the lifrttt When buying lemons, look for creamy ones made with Carna­ fine textured skins, waxy appear­ tion Evaporated Milk and color HEWN?BKAIffA$iW ance, good shape or form and Medicinal Method mer Gloria Hutchliuon) end, at right, Mr. and Mrs. Ra­ ful fresh vegetables. They're III NEIGHBOR! Health plays a very important part in today's WEEKEND MARRIAGES IN COLUMBUS included easy and always so delicious... weight relatively heavy for the Ike ihe me_cin« hair vptci_Utt u-« in leigh Ragland (nee Beverly Jackson).—Roosevelt Carter fast moving business life. Therefore. Dad needs that hearty those of two attractive couples pictured in nboro layout. thanks to double-rich Carnation. size of the lemon. Avoid shirv- breakfast to maintain his healthy condition and yes . tho checking tody asaln, dandruff sad «n- At loft are Mr. end Mrs. Eeriie Holland (she ia the for­ Photos. Make them early ln the day and eled, hard-skinned or spongy youngsters, too need that hearty breakfast to maintain that pep #«««ne hsir lou—Glover's Mange aave last minute preparation at fruits. A dozen lemons will and vitality to keep at the top of their classes. Yes. Carl BrowVs s mealtime. So helpful when enter­ Medicine. Cofifbundtd like a dOC- '•— ' Is the place to buy those Important vitamins and best of all you ior'S pmrnrnttSpmrnm ftX«lChok * OtlS, — -.—__ __:—— taining! Here's a new reclps make about 16 glasses of lemon­ you'll like. Do try It soon. "To'tai TtpTr.'J narl Brown> Fo' I~«>f make the famous Aax and coOoidal sulphur. Glow's ade. I Test at Carl Brown's and see for yourself. Betsy action bdpt cleanse, condition fM * SUMMER SALAD Lemons are nutritionally good. |ad stiSnulate tbe scalp. Try ii sad tee All forms of lemon provide sub­ en a money back guarantee. At all s\mtm\ (Makes B servings) flrue (tores. t package orange-flavored stantial qantities of Vitamin C. TABLERITE lSgy..jf // %/ 4 Two tablespoons of fresh lemon IGA TABLERITE s / gelatin ay J I {teatpoon dry mustard juice will provide a fifth of the 1 teatpoon garlic tail daily recommended allowance of , ! % cup hoi water this important vitamin. If you */« cup lemon juice are cutting down on orange juice Bacon 1 cup undiluted CARNATION because of it* current high price, Eggs By ANN B. WALKER efficiently assumed her duties Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, Att'y lots of lemon juice may be'used WELL, IAN BACK in town at a cadet teacher lo the Jr. aad Mrs. Lawrence Gwynn, EVAPORATED MILK Mb. Pkg. as an alternative. after a wonderful week on the Dept. . . Mrs. Emmett Saunders Att'y and Mrs. L. P. Hender­ '/> cup grated carrot Fresh, Medium Size campus of the College of Woost- and her two tons with Mrs. Ora son, Att'y and Mrs. David 1 cup chopped celery I tableipoon grated onion er. I wiah I could share with Lee Davis and her two daugh­ White, Dr. and Mrs. H. Sher­ PERFECT SNACK I tableipoon honeradJih each of you the wonderful feel­ ters represented Cleveland. Mrs. man Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. A refreshingly perfect party . Manga Medicine Vi cup chopped green pepper Saunders ia tha niece ot Dr. Al­ John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. snack for summer heat waves'is DOZ. Imperial Half Tonk ing of belonging that I experi­ • Csci^^BJ 69t nnfiel food cake and fresh fruits enced ln worshipping and learn­ berta Turner here.. . Rev. Cay- John Blue, Dr. sad Mrs. Wil­ Dissolve gelatin, mustard and Cio-ver Beauty So*P Shampoo aatt ln hot water. Add lemon raud Wilmore of Glen Mills, Pa., burn H. Weddlnfton as hosts. like red raspberries, strawber­ 2 ing together with women of eve­ Juice. Chill until thick syrup ries and peaches. Crush the ry description from every walk taught the course on "Social Ed­ see (about 30 minutes). Add remain­ ing ingredients. Mix well. Spoon fruit and sweeten, if desired. RIB ROAST Lb. 69c GLOVER'S of life. Ruth Sutton of LiUey ucation and Action". He is on MR. AND MRS. Charles Hamp­ --Mm.mmW.mm msm-mmv MISS PATTERSON Into S Individual molds. Chill un­ Serve over a slice of angel food av. and I were roommates. We the staff at the Wither spoon MARLENE MARGARINE 2 Lb. 39c ton are proud parents of a son til firm, about 2 hours. Unmold cake from your grocer's ready- ffffCf *§/• building in Philadelphia. Other and serve on salad green*. had a grand time catching up — Carl J. In arriving a few there from Camp Cutten will to-eat cake department. with each other's lives since representatives from Presbyter­ hours early, baby Car) missed prevent my being a participant STEW BEEF Lb. 69c GREER MUSSELMAN'S East HI days. We felt proud of ian churches throughout the state being the derby winner at SL or spectator. Columbus won Mary Jane Patterson aa she so participated in this annual lead­ Ann's hospital last weekend. . . against .Forest HID of Cleveland ership training school. PEACHES APPLE SAUCE Prof, and Mrs. Harold Thomas last Sunday. The annual nation­ GROUND BEEF Lb. 49c earn are about to lose daughter Joyce al toumey Is scheduled to begin 15-os. Glass Fee Better Gifts fo* No. :'.'. Can MAJ, AND MRS. James whose third finger left hand is In two weeks at Central State IGA Frozen • We6_e otCHtet o» mom ^«•*_,- IGA POOD MAJtKtT Heel, Spices', Symphony, Dark Seam, Rose, Cinnamon Me B. Lo*r St. CL. SSilt • • • sp that adequate funds may be BEATTY TENNIS team will secured to build a new Clair aew WUH. 'to TOO WANT TO M MAW. Open Monday tfaru Saturday 8 A.M. to S:S0 P.M. Geneva SaWord. Prep. T*UU" li.Hi ef »ni»i. atatasmt Wrf» fUUS AU my customers from my be host to the Indianapolis team Chapel Methodist church. M otoitf, tit W* Ay., M. r. 19. N. r. ICE COLD BEER £ WINE Sunday IS Noon to 4 P.M. former location axe cordially Sunday, Aug. 3. Matches are Tickets tgge^be secured from 1289 mm VSRNON AVI. NOVELTIES 9 CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS >nyited to, .schedule appoint- scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Re- any member.of the group.or any Fo 10W E. Long St. CL.8-3MW/. • tneota • with'< me 'et • Motlom- AT (HAITI** TO CARRYOUT gre^tji^ ;rrry-trip to Chicago to representatny* in th* areiK or Fleurde Moire '*«_. meet'Phillip'when he returns ky tailing &..«J70. ' Wl'i'i'r' asm* YY^YYY

SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1058 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE If SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL COME INTO MY KITCHEN MEETING IN COLUMBUS AUG. 4-8 Society . . Chiffon Pie Ideal Summer Dessert 38th Annual National Insurance Convention To Stress Growth drained) By ANN B. WALKER baking. But best of all, these magic crystals of nonfat milk V>. cups whipped Instant With report* of In excess of a quarter billion dollars in assets, $1H billion in insurnncc-ln-force and a total ann ual income of $80 million for ANN B. WALKER, EDITOR CL. 2-7864 A smart homemaker keeps her fat dry milk crystals* the 52 member companies of tbe Net! Insurance Ass'n, representatives of the companies will meet in Columbus, at the Desbler Hilton hotel, Aug. menus ln tune with the season, will, when mixed with an equal amount of ice water, whip Into 9 tn. single crust graham 4-8, with an interesting, informative and inspiring convention program built around the theme "Organizing for Gro wth." CHERRY ANGEL SLICES Top each slice with spoonfuls of and ln the summer she caters to heat-fatigued appetites with fluffy while mounds to furnish a cracker shell Tha figures tabulated by L. R. Slice angel food cake from vanilla ice cream. Serve with fluffy texture and light calorie Taylor, NIA statistician, and nessed the greatest expansion grams of our individual compa­ And, since this year's Round- has developed a series ot panels, your grocer's ready-to-cat cake flaming cherries Jubilee o r meals that are light but still Soften gelatin in fruit cock­ actuary for Mammoth Life In­ nourishing. Because of Its cha­ count for chiffon desserts. among our member companies nies as well as the joint activity toble leader placed more than seminars and features to stress department into 1 ln. slices. spiced cherry preserves. tail syrup. Heat pineapple Juice surance Co., were released ln a in tho nearly 40 year history of racteristic delicate, airy texture Try both of these Carnation and sugar until augar melts; in training In agency manage­ $500,000 during 1957, the conven­ and implement the planning re- and refreshing fruit flavor, a Co. recipes soon. . . they're sure telephone interview with the our association. ment through the association. tion will consider the formation quired ln organization for pour over gelatin. Stir until die* 82nd president of the associa­ "Miss Bronze Ohio" Beauty Pageant — Aug. 17 chiffon pie makes an Ideal des­ to become family favorites all solved. Chill until syrupy; stir "Our companies' assets have "Fifteen NIA companies par­ of a 'Diamond Circle* for men growth." tion, J. W. GoodlOe, secretary sert for summer meals. year 'round, but especially when In fruit. Fold whipped instant increased by more than 250 per­ ticipated last June in our fourth and women placing a halt mil­ • f • These chiffon pies are particu­ the thermometer's hovering crystals Into fruit. Chill until , for N. Carolina Mutual Life In­ cent since the end of War II. annual training institute in agen­ lion or a million dollars during SOME OF THE outstanding SEAMLESS NYLONS larly appropriate since they have around the 90 degree mark. mixture mounds from spoon. surance Co., Durham, N. C. We have greatly Increased our cy management at' Tennessee a 12 month period.' This new speakers who will appear on the the additional attraction of be­ PINEAPPLE AMBROSIA Pour into crust. Chill until set • • • services to policyowners both in State A-I university. The con­ means of recognizing the ser­ convention program are: Mesh or Sheer CHIFFON PIE kinds of policies offered and ln ing light ln calorics, too. The (2-3 hours). MR. GOODLOE POINTED vention will consider a proposal vice and achievement of our in­ Albert C. Adams, president (Makes 9 in. pie) e • a the skill and service of our more ingredient responsible for this out, during the course of the to, next year, extend this kind surance counselors has been of the 50,000 member Nat'l Reg. $1.25 Pr. 69c 3 Pr. $2 double lightness is instant non­ 2 tbs. (2 envelopes) unflavored than 6000 agents as insurance Stockup and save at this low. low price. Dressy sheer or long- ORANGE-PEAR CHIFFON PIE of management training to de­ made necessary by the fact that Ass'n of Life Underwriters] fat dry milk crystals, the mo­ gelaUn interview: counselors. Much of this is at­ wcaring mesh, both give you that glamorous barcleg look for partment heads and junior exe­ already this year three men and John S. Blckley, Ohio State summer (and no fussy distractive seams). Four favorite dern nonfat milk In crystal Vt cap cold fruit eocktaii syr­ (Makes 9 in. pie) "The past ten years have wit­ tributable to the training pro- cutives. All this augurs well for one woman have exceeded their shades: Samba, ginger, red fox and tan glo. Stees o'A to 11. form. up (drained from 1 Mb. can university professor of Insur­ 2 tbs. (2 envelopes) unflavored the future — continued growth, previous year-long achievement ance ; Cong. Charles C. Diggs, Reliquified according to pack­ fruit cocktail) development and expansion of in the first six months of 1958. age directions, Instant crystals lis cups canned pineapple gelatin Jr., president of Detroit Met­ Mode Hosiery and Lingerie Shop M cup cold water NIA companies and it is the • • • ropolitan Mutual Asurance make a delic'.ous, fresh flavored juice kind of organization for growth "WITH NEARLY $70 million H cap sugar 114 cups reconstituted frozen Insurance Salesman's Job Co.; H. E. Evans, executive low calorie beverage and can be that will be discussed in Colum­ ln mortgage loans, $22 million 1091 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1355 used for all your cooking and 1! j caps canned mixed fruit tangerine juice concentrate vice president, Nationwide In­ cocktail (1-pound can, H cup sugar bus the week of Aug. 4. in benefit payments to policy­ surance Co.; Louie Throgmor- • • • owners (during 1957) and an an­ 1 cup mandarin orange sec­ Is Service To The Public ton annd J. S. Hunsinger, MD, nual payroll of over $12 million, tions, diced (or diced By DELORES MARVIN "TWENTY-THREE Insurance officials of Republic Natl In­ the executives of our member Ohioans Leaders orange) In an interview with J. W. Goodloe, president of Nat'l Insur­ counselors will be signally hon­ surance Co., Dallas, Tex.; H cup diced pears ance Ass'n, prior to the opening date of NIA's annual convention ored for personally having plac­ companies are most anxious to Aaron Day, Jr., ageney direc­ 24 cups whipped Instant non­ ln Columbus Aug. 4-9, Mr. Goodloe said: ed $250,000 or more Insurance aid jnore people cultivate thrift tor, N. Carolina Mutual Life ROUTS' For Convocation fat dry milk crystals* through life insurance ln the "It is to spotlight the impor­ "This Is the Job of our sales­ coverage ln 1957. They belong Insurance Co.; J. M. Hinton, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — 9 in. single crust graham tance of the services rendered to men, for the salesman U the to the NIA's QUARTER MIL­ years ahead. That is why our vice president, Pilgrim Life MARKET BASKET mmBASKET cracker shell Convention Program Committee l4f • Jtm^mST fV-Wlf* Several hundred youth and adult over five million policyholders one who is in direct contact LION DOLLAR ROUNDTABLE. Insurance Co., Augusta, Oa. leaders and workers with youth 19 N. Nelson Wl a! Broad Soften gelatin ln cold water. by our 7000 insurance salesmen with the people. He Is the one from five jurisdictions ot the throughout the country, and to who makes his particular com­ Methodist church are expected Heat tangerine juice and sugar 5891. Main St. long S?, until sugar melts; pour over ge­ assist them in bringing to the pany 'come alive' as a think­ to attend the first youth convo­ public a better understanding of cation of the St. Louis area of laUn. Stir until dissolved. Chill ing, feeling, considerate unit To The NIA Convention the Central Jurisdiction at Lin­ until syrupy, stir ln fruit. Fold the value of life Insurance. How, of human beings come togeth­ coln university here, Aug. 4-8. whipped Instant crystals Into through It, people can afford to er for the purpose of supplying Attending the | "Man of tho Year" of Atlanta Life for 1958. fruit. Chill until mixture mounds make bigger plans for their fu­ ROUND STEAK Lb. 790 "Youth in a Responsible Soc­ services and money to people I annual meeting G. E, DeLorme, director-manager, Atlanta. from spoon. Pour into crust. ture and actually get more of for certain specific needs com­ 3 of the Nat'l In- C. J. Greene, manager, Birmingham, Ala. iety — Count on Me!" is the Chill until set (2-3 hours.) theme for this interracial youth the good things out of life while mon to all in times of stress or auran c e Ass'n H. J. Breazeal, manager, Cincinnati. OLD SMOKEHOUSE confab being sponsored by the they are still living." other emergencies." with headquar­ V. L. McPhcrson, manager, Cleveland. St. Louis area and the Youth • • • • • • ters at Deshlcr W. R. Bryant, manager, San Antonio, Tex. Hilton hotel ln Dept. of the Gen'l Board of Edu­ 1. Mix Vs cup Instant nonfat WHEN ASKED IF he could "YOU KNOW," continued Mr. F. V. Brooks, CLU, ordinary supervisor, At­ cation of the denomination. dry milk crystals with H point out why people generally Columbus, Aug. lanta. WIENERS Goodloe, "salesmanship is tho 4-9, will be the R h o d a Jordan, nationally cup ice water In bowl. spent more for cars, television H. M. Love, ordinary supervisor, Nashville, greatest business in this coun­ following execu­ known solo actress, and Arthur 2. Whip until soft peaks form sets, vacuum cleaners and wash­ try, because nothing happens ln Jackson Harbert, manager, Kansas City, Mo, Herndon of Cincinnati symphony ing machines than for life Insur­ tive and admin­ (about 3-4 minutes). our economy until some sales­ C. F. Cooke, manager, Lubbock, Tex. 12 £ 490 soloist, will be featured in a con­ ance, Mr. Goodloe's reply was: istrative person­ W. H. Bailey, manager, Jackson, Tenn. 3. Add 2 tablespoons lemon man sells something. Our econ­ nel of the At­ SUNK1ST FROZEN cert Tuesday night. "Many people are still under omy is a dynamic thing because S. F. Howell, manager, Tallahassee. Fla. Convocation leaders will In­ juice. Continue beating until the Impression that life insur­ lanta Life In Tenn. selling and advertising are con­ s u r a n c e Co, clude the following from Ohio: peaks form (3-4 minutes ance b only for burial ex­ stantly on the job creating a de­ • ». • Rev. William Brown, Youngs from the several states ln which Atlanta Life longer). penses, when, actually burial sire for the good things of life. TOE LOCAL ATLANTA LIFE AGENCY per­ LEMONADE S M* town; Russell Pace, Columbus; costs are only a part of an operates: Salesmanship is essential, even sonnel, under the supervision of Mgr. Robert J. Rev. John C. Haney, Jr., Apple •To whip Instant nonfat dry adequate Insurance program. E. L. Simon, agency director of the com­ FAIRLANfc FROZEN milk crystals (Makes about 2"t if occasionally it is not up to Handle, will Join the visiting Atlanta Life dele^ Creek; Rev. Clarence T. R. Full coverage includes, ln ad­ pany and first vice president of NIA. gation in the NIA convention sessions and assist Nelson, Columbus. cups): par, ond the salesman Is Indis­ dition, a splendid savings pro­ pensable in creating demands Charles W. Greene, director of public rela­ in hosting the visitors to Buckeye Capital City. gram offering the quickest for newer and better things for tions of Atlanta Life and past president of NIA. Asst. Agency Dir. D. A. Douglas of the home STRAWBERRIES V PkflJ. W0 known method of acquiring P. W. Prothrow, Jr., assistant agency direc­ our use." office of Atlanta Life, who directs the company TODAY, JULY 31 and building an estate, mort­ tor ond secretary of Nat'l Insurance week com­ program in Ohio, and Mgr. Handle extend a spe­ CIRCUS GOLD MEDAL gage redemption, which pro­ "The American public," Mr. mittee of NIA. cial welcome to delegates and friends to visit FRI.. AUG. 1 vides a means of paying the Goodloe went on to say, "spent D. A. Douglas, assistant agency director and the Atlanta Life branch office at 825 E. Long st. Staielifk balance due ln full on the $368 billion in 19S7 for goods and SAT., AUG. 2 home if and when the bread­ services. That is the greatest PEANUT OANDY m. 190 FLOUR winner of the family should economic achievement in the die; education for all the chil­ history of the world, and the Wilson Heard Supreme Liberty dren of the family and several salesman, together with the ad­ 9 Bag •"80 FABULOUS types of retirement income." vertising man, were the dynam­ FRESH CORN „, 590 "Since this provides quite a ic forces behind this achieve­ Insurance Co. Columbus Manager WITH A (SUMMER) SALE chunk ot easy living for the ment. So the function of the A 32 year old Dayton man has berty is Chicago and local of­ average family, bow can they salesman in our economy is to been named district manager of fices are located at 1005 E. Long $10 PURCHASE learn more of the faets?", create legitimate desires which Supreme Liberty Life Insurance st. SAVE AS YOU SPEND WITH I.O.U. STAMPS. REDEEM Co., it was announced last week. Z-l Goodloe was asked. translated, become actual wants A resident of Dayton for 12 SHOP IN of the people for a better and Wilson D. Heard, who was as­ DRESSES « COATS • SKIRTS sociated with the company's years, Heard is married to the FILLED BOOKS FOR $3 IN TRADE OR $2.25 IN CASH. AIR-CONDITIONED more abundant life. Thus, it former Mamie Williams of Cyn- becomes our NLA salesman's Dayton office for eight years, the last two of which he was thfana, Ky. They have five COMFORT job to translate the services boys from 2 to 11. BLOUSES • SPORTSWEAR • ETC. WELCOME provided by our insurance com­ district. manager, assumed his panies into answers which satis­ new duties earlier ln July. Heard is presently residing at fy the wants of people every­ A native of Baton Rouge. La., the Spring St. YMCA, but plans Heard attended Southern univer­ BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE where. to move his family to Columbus N.I. A. sity there for two years. He al­ as soon as a suitable home can GOLD'S DEPT. STORE GET ANOTHER ONE FOR ONLY $1 'This job he perform* superb­ so completed a training course be located. NATIONAL ly in the home. He makes a for life underwriters and mana­ In Dayton the new manager NO LAY AWAY man (or woman) want things for gers at Supreme Liberty's ca­ was a member of the YMCA. GRAND OPENING INSURANCE ASS'N today, tomorrow and next year, reer school. NAACP, Urban League and was tcdelifi NO CHARGE and at the same time, shows Headquarters of Supreme Li­ active ln Boy Scouts of America. IIII V 01 VALUES GALORE CONVENTION him he can enjoy the same STARTS JUL I £| THROUGHOUT THE STORE THIS SALE ONLY standard of good living 10, 20— even 30 roars hence." READ OHIO SENTINEL ADS WILSON HEAR© TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING (ENTER -lltl'H.H.

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* SATURDAY. AUGUST?, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEfc SATURDAY, AtJCfU^T 2, 1S58 : PAGE 14 THg OHIO SENTINKL ' PAGB 15 bute to tha comfort and security market had spent a larjjp por­ of members of the Negro mar­ tion of their income with Negro More Jobs, Better Homes With Insurance ket if they provide aa much Insurance companies aa Cana­ Honor Roundlable Members Af NIA Meet dians spent with their compa- protection as" Canadian com­ Natl Insurance Ass'n's select rice E. Huffban, Supreme Liber­ lie L. Powe, Supreme | Harold (The following article was provided for the 15 million or of Insurance In force on specific panies provide in their market.' nies, mora than twice as many Quarter Million Dollar Round- racial groups, it is impossible to ty Lite; Rufus E. Hackett, N. M.« Love, Atlanta; Roscoe C. written by Wmfred O. Bryson, mare individuals who comprise e • • Negroes would have found funds table honors members at NIA's Carolina Mutual; Sidney B. Wil­ the Negro market. determine how much insurance national convention In Columbus Bryant, N. Carolina; Roosevelt CLU, head of Dept. of Business NEGRO AMERICANS HAVE available In their insurance liam, N. Carolina; Theodosia J. V. Haywood, Victory Mutual j and Economies, Morgan State A part of the insurance on is in force on Negro lives. Aug. 4-8. • • » frequently found it extremely companies to finance mortgage* King, N. Carolina; Erra Brown, Marion L. Irving, Golden State| coUege—EDITOR.) Negro lives is carried by insur­ on homes in more desirable sec­ ' The roster: AS AMERICA MOVES slowly difficult to secure mortgage Supreme; Lawrence L. Winston. Whitney Valentine, N. Carolina! • • » ance companies with Negro tions of American cities. Jacob Levine, Victory Mutual; Golden State; Charles L. Green, in the direction of integration, money to purchase homes in Edmond D. Peebles, Supreme | With the 38th annua] Nat'l In­ management. The other insur­ • • e J. Grant Richards, Golden State Atlanta Life; Ponzle B. Screen, many thoughtful individuals neighborhoods where Negroes Samuel M. Washington, N. Caro­ surance Ass'n convention In Co­ ance on Negro lives is carried have not lived previously. In ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL Mutual; Leo Blackburn, Chica­ Afro-American Life. lina; Frederic V. Brooks, Atlan­ by insurance companies with wonder how much economic lumbus Aug. 4-9, Negro owned many instances, insurance com­ strength as well as a number of go Metropolitan Mutual; Mau­ Roy L. Finley. Supreme; Shel- ta Life. life Insurance companies will be white management. Since many power the Negro market would WILLIAM T. ENGLISH (RIGHT), MANAGER Co- of the latter companies do not have if its funds were concen­ panies with Negro management jobs would represent benefits in making every effort possible to have provided the funds at rea­ addition to the protection which lumbus district office of Dunbnr Insurance Co., congratu­ see that adequate protection is publish records of the amount trated in institutions that he lates Debit Mgrs. Wheeler W. Sparrow, left, nod John managed. sonable rotes when other lend­ the premiums would give one ers refused to accept the mort­ automatically against the unde­ McDaniel, outstanding debit managers of Columbus of­ The Negro population of the fice who qualified aa "trip winners" to attend NIA con­ U. S. is a little larger than the gages from a Negro purchaser sirable consequences of an ear­ SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE at any rate. ly death, prolonged periods of vention Aug. 4-8. See accompanying story.—Pierce CHEF BING'S population of Canada and the Photo. purchasing power possessed by The federally registered com­ illness, or the loss of Income the members of the Negro mar­ panies In Canada had 11,811,730 because of retirement. in mortgage loans on Dec. 31, BARBECUE ket is almost as great as the Thus, tho Negro could pur­ Congratulates... purchasing power ot Canada. 1995. This sum exceeds the FORMERLY THE PITT Fast Growing Dunbar Co., The similarity between both combined assets of Negro legal chase a greater command over WEEKEND SPECIAL!! the size and purchasing power reserve life insurance compa­ economic goods and services of the American Negro market nies in America. while he is purchasing protec­ $2.00 An Ohio Institution, WHOLE SLAB and the Canadian market leads If the members of the Negro tion against the loss of income. HALF FRIED CHICKEN .75 one to compare the insurance in force and assets of Canadian Carryout Orders On Everything "Miss Bronze Ohio" Beauty Pageant — Aug. 17 companies with companies man­ Offers 'Best Protection' Bing-'s Regal Club Breakfast Opens 6 A. M. Dally aged by Negro Americans ln an Dunbar Life Insurance Co. was incvporated under the 335-337 N. 20th St. CL. 2-0395 effort to «ee how much more OPEN 24 HOURS. DAILY & SUNDAY laws of Ohio on April 8, 1943, and commenced business Negro companies might contri- April 11, 1948. From assets of approximately $350,000, and insurance in force of $3 million at tho end of 1945, it WELCOME has grown to assets of nearly $1,800,000 and insurance in force ln excess of $12 million at the end of 1957. Esra Brown V Roy L. Finley Huffman Dunbar Lite's aim to "provide I N.I.A. '58 CONVENTION the best possible protection to Manager of Wayne Ordinary Agent of Ordinary Agent of the Insuring public" has been County Wayne County Chicago Cook County DESHLER-HILTON HOTEL AUG. 4.5.6.7.8 realized through the high quality Ordinary Agency ''Detroit, Michigan Ordinary Agency portfolio of insurance contracts . Detroit, Michigan (276,000 Chicago, Illinois COLUMBUS which it Issues, among which $294,500 $304,000 OHIO'S NO. 1 CONVENTION CITY are the new family policy, which the company began issuing this year, and the home security plan. •'.- e. e SINCE ORGANIZING. Dun­ bar Life has played an Important part In providing homes for people throughout Ohio, having loaned over $1,000,000 ln mort­ gage financing for the purchase and construction of residential properties. Edmond D. Peebles, Jr. Shellle L. Powe Its role In providing employ­ Manager of Chicago Manager ot Akron Agencjr ment Is also an important one. Cook County Akron, .Ohio Qualified men and women are Ordinary Agency $274,000 daily' reaping the benefits of Chicago, Illinois sound training' and experience $255,000 as employees of Dunbar Life. Aa example of this is Willi T. English, manager of the Co­ lumbus district office, who re­ ITS QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE cently attened the 1955 NIA In­ stitute school at Nashvile, Tenn. MEMBERS FOR 1958 JAMES CAMP Wm. T. ENGLISH Another outstanding employee of the Columbus district office We proudly salute the above Supreme is John McDaniel who, because Manager Manager of his excellent performance as Liberty Life representatives who qualified Columbus District Office Columbus District Office a debit manager this year, quali­ for membership in the exclusive Quarter fied as "trip winners" to attend Million Dollar Round Table of the Nation­ And while you're here, enjoy lodaj's the NIA convention in Columbus. al Insurance (NIA) Association. Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories— MAMMOTH DUNBAR the modern, tlie light refreshment. Education Director These men will be singly honored at Life & Accident life William T. Savoy, fomrerly of NIA's Thirty-Eighth Annual Convention, Columbus and noted nationally August 5 through 8, 1958 at the Deshler- Insurance Company Insurance Company as a Negro historian, is educa­ tion director for personnel of Su­ Hilton Hotel, in Columbus, Ohio. 825 E. LONG ST. 761E. LONG ST. preme Liberty life Insurance. say Paying for a Quarter Million Dollars of (L. 3-1614 (A. 4-3878 life insurance is no mean task, and to you our public, we offer a hearty thanks for MEMBERS COLUMBUS MANAGER'S COUNCIL WELCOME yds*r co-operation in making this splendid achievement possible. N.I.A. Companies Serve America! N.I. A. SUPREME LIBERTY UFE INSURANCE COMPANY please HOME OFFICE • EMPLOYMENT # MORTGAGE FUNDS NATIONAL VETERAN INSURANCE ex 4 # RELATED BENEFITS INSURANCE ASS'N pert E. A. Beattls Is ln charge J 3501 South Parkway Chicago IS, Illinois of dlreclhig opening of new — B* Metropolitan Mutual Assurance f A NATIONAL INSTITUTION OPERATING FROM CONVENTION Co. of Chicago officers ln Day­ PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO. ol COLUMBUS, OHIO ton. Opening Is tentatively set 1 COAST-TO-COAST READ OHIO SENTINEL ADS far Sept. 1. Storj on Page 16. •HHHHMHH § ... . „ - *—•"-**! e* **• x THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 19B8 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 17 PAGE 16 Well Known Chicago Risk Firm Enters Ohio Average Speed'll Get You There Faster Send In Photographs Contrary to popular belief total of $86,113,059 of life insur­ keen Interest tn the welfare of Trucking Ass'n Council of Safe­ futile attempt to save time. gram in Indiana and Mis­ among some drivers, average ty Supervisors. Promotion of I The Chicago Metropolitan Photo On Page 15. ance • protection. its policyholders and Is in the "Excessive speed accounts Mutual Assurance Company souri, which delayed„cxten- forefront of forces and Agen­ apeed and not cruising speed lsj safe and sane speeds Is an im-| tor approximately 30 percent At YOUR OWN RISK of Chicago, the renowned sive activity here until now. holders consistently each year Dunne's Internat'l Insurance cies making it possible for the most important factor in ar­ portant part of the trucking in­ of Jatal traffic accidents on Unless The Ohio Sentinel specifically requests pho­ company founded by the late since 1949. Iteport says, "Based on our ana­ those seeking better living con­ riving at a destination ln good dustry's courtesy and safety I our highways," he Bald. tographs for publication we will not, UNDER ANY Founded under the insuurance lysis of its condition and affairs time, an Ohio Trucking Ass'n campaign, "Vacation Driving."! Robert A. Cole, has announ­ laws of Illinois in 1927, the com­ ditions to acquire adequate According to McGough, who CIRCUMSTANCES, assume the responsibility for their The financial statement of as of Dec. 31, 1957, and apprais­ safety expert says. McGough urged drivers plan­ heads the safety arm of Ohio's ced leasing of office space at pany is an old line legal reserve Dec. 31, 1957, shows admitted housing in decent surround­ return. 1135 \V. 3rd st. in Dayton, al of its management, we con­ ings. This important maxim of saf­ ning their vacation by automo­ trucking industry, tests show life Lsurance company and has assets of $11,289,041, for an in­ clude that the Chicago Metropo­ If the owner is not willing to assume the risk of lo*-, which will be the location of Hundreds of policyholders in er driving waa made by Charles bile tn avoid {he. common mis­ clearly that an increase in cruis­ experienced 30 years of steady crease of 11 percent over the litan Mutual Assurance Co. is II. McGough, chairman, Ohio take ot driving too fast in a ing a picture we would advise that a duplicate be made its first branch office in the growth and faithful service since previous year end, and unas- Illinois, Indiana and Missouri ing speed results in a much for publication in this newspaper. worthy of public confidence and smaller increase ln average state of Ohio. organization. It is a Mutual signed surplus of $1,868,590. we so recommend it. Policy­ bave been aided with mort­ Thank you—EDITOR- company in character and ope­ gage loans to the extent of PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS speed. The company has been li­ The most recent financial holders' rating Jan. 1, 1958: ration, and all surplus earnings A-plus (excellent)" $4,837,140 In mortgages censed to do business in this belong to the policyholders. statement filed with the Ohio granted in the communities in state since 1955 but has been Dept. of Insurance shows 218.445 Chicago Metropolitan Mutual which it operates. > busy with an expansion pro­ It has paid dividends to policy- life policyholders, covered by a Assurance Co. has shown a The services of E. A. Beattis, an experienced life insurance agency man from Cincinnati, have been secured by the com­ pany to work with a team of its own Chicago personnel in open­ ing the Dayton area. Beattis will be in charge and will begin a recruiting and train ing program in Dayton imme­ diately for local personnel inter­ ested in joining the initial phase SUNG of this statewide expansion pro­ gram. The tentative date for the act­ ual beginning of field operation in Dayton is Sept. I, 1958. Three Columbus Men On Insurance Co. Boards Three Columbus men serve as directors for two of companies OUT to be represented when Nat'l In­ surance Ass'n convenes in Co­ lumbus Aug. 4-8. They are A. P. Bentley, presi­ dent of Fireside Mutual of Co­ of His lumbus and member of Board of Directors of Supreme Liberty Life; Att'y David D. White, Co­ Britches lumbus attorney and business­ man, and Orval E. Peyton, own­ er of chain of Sohio service sta­ tions, as directors of Dunbnr Life Insurance of Cleveland.

I ULTRA-MODERN DORMS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Worn- ...BIG...and Still Growing I en resident students at Florida A-M university are housed in four ultra-modern dormitories ....• —McGuinn, Diamond, Cropper r and Wheatley Halls. A fourth dormitory, costing a half mil­ lion dollars, Is expected to be CHICAGO ready for fall occupancy.

LIBRARIAN CAN HELP METROPOLITAN Nothing is so relaxing as a ADDRESSES.OP BRANCH OFFICE* MUTUAL | good book when your day's work is done. Whether you prefer hu­ CHICAGO ASSURANCE CO. mor, sports, adventure, love, |41 E. Mra St CHICAGO i or mysteries, the librarian will lOSS 8. Parkway help you find books you'll sure­ fJV&2 W, ROOBOVCU Rd. ly like. Plus 5 Branch Offices, GARY, INDIANA. GARY I IT FIGURES .2176 Broadway" Art Johnson, Michigan State's EAST ST. LOUIS I speedy right halfback, la nick­ IAST IT. LOUIS, ILLINOIS named "String" because of his r ST. LOUIS •• \ 507 Broadway long, lean physique. PEORIA JT. LOUIS/ MISSOURI ROCKPORD 2801 K. Kingshlghway Blvd. . . . And Now WELCOME PIORIA7ILLINOIS %ity% 7tb Street DAYTON N.I.A. iOCKFO*0;jlUNOIS 419 W. State Street NATIONAL INSURANCE ASS'N CHICAGO METROPOLITAN MUTUAL ASSURANCE - CONVENTION •» 4 5 5 South Parlt«

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££U * PAGE 20 THB OHIO SENTINEL • SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1958 Deltas National Meet SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21 Wed In Friday Evening Rites Ia Washington Aug. 17-23 Choirs, Choruses 2 Ohioans, WASHINGTON.—Delta Sigma Macedonia Baptist Mt Zion Baptist Theta sorority, an International Macedonia Baptist, .400 W. Mt. Zion Baptist, 1335 Dewey Mrs. Huff To Present organisation of 20,000 college Convene Aug. 4-8 Goodale at Sunday school, 9:80 av. Sunday achool, 9 a. m women, holds its 25th national a. m. Morning, 11 a m. Eve­ Morning, 11 a, m. Evening, 6:15 Bennett convention at the Statler hotel CLEVELAND. — All p I a n s ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ p. m., WVKO-Radio broadcast. Students In Recital j here Aug. 17-23. have been mad* for the 26th vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, Wednesday 8 "TAKE MY YOKE upon you p. m. Rev. R. T. Hairston, Jr., About 1000 delegates are ex­ annual session of the national Rev. B. L. Brantley, pastor. and learn Me. . . for My yoke Mra. Btmice Louise Huff, pected to participate in the convention of Gospel choirs and pastor. Grads, Gay St. Baptist la easy and My harden ia founder of Youth Music Ccntei week-long schedule ot activities choruses, meeting in Cory Meth-. light". (SL Matthew 11:29, 30). ia presenting a recital at Hoi. odist, 1117 E. 105th st., Aug. 4-8. Gay St Baptist, 496 E. Gay consisting of training work­ — • • Springhill Baptist Church of God, Graham am shops, symposiums, panel dis­ Some 3500 delegates are ex­ st. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Springhill Baptist, 618 E. Long Granville sts., Tuesday, Aug. 5 "My yoke is easy and My Are Wed cussions, tours, luncheons, reci­ pected to attend. Morning, 10:43 a. m. Training sL Sunday school, 9:45 a. m 8 p.m., featuring advanced pla Union, 8:30 p. m. Evening, 7:30 tals, banquets and balls. Dr. Thomas A. Dorsey of Chi- harden is light." Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 no students Misses and Mes GRENSBORO, N.C—Six mar- cago is national president and p.m. Rev. Ulysses G. Campbell, Yes I This is true. Our Lord p.m. Weekly services, Wednes­ dames Olivia Garrett, Donelli rlgaes of Bennett college gra­ Dorothys H. Boswell, president pastor. never said that the work would Pilgrim Baptist day and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harris, Mary L. Foster, Susie duates ln June and July have of Cleveland Choral Union, is be easy, that we should not A. J. Andrews, pastor. Crawford, and Ikie Ivcrson boen reported to the alumnae Pilgrim Baptist, 594 Ann st. general chairman of the 26th an­ New Salem Baptist have to toll all oar lives. What Michael Brewer and Debbie Iver- office here. Sunday school, s a.m. Morning, nual session. New Salem Baptist, 528 St. He did say was that for those Church Of God aon. Clair av. Church school, 9:30 who take His yoke upon them, Annye Mae Martin, 1953 gra­ 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Dorsey will deliver tho Church of God Established on president's annual address Tues­ a.m. Morning 10:43 a.m. BTU, willingly and gladly, the bur­ Mrs. Huff, a graduate of Ala­ duate, of Greensboro, was mar­ Weekly scrvice, Wednesday 7:30 Truth, 412 N. 18th st. Sunday bama State academy, attended ried at St. Matthews Methodist p.m. Rev. M. J. Mitchell, pastor. day evening. 5.30 p.m. with Deacon Dorsey den of Christian service would Other speakers for the week in charge. Midweek service and be easy and delightful. school, 10 a. m. Morning, II Normal Music seminary, Chi­ here June 7 to Louie A. Wright, a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m cago, is a member of Apostolic PLAY DAY PLANNED will include Rev. R. W. Wright, Bible study every Wednesday. Jr. Rev. F. C. Cleveland, pastor. — We must all. work whether Weekly service, Tuesday and Church of Faith and is a stu­ Also married on June 7 was Detroit, Mary Wilks, national A Family Play day will be held youth president, Detroit; Prof. MRS. J. SIMMONS. we have faith or not, but to Friday, 7:30 p. m. Elder W. J dent of Aenon Bible Theology Shirley Ann Cundiff, 1952 gradu­ the last week of the playground Theodore R. Frye, Chicago, and those who have faith even Thompson, pastor. school, 249 N. 20th St., where drudgery becomes a joy when ate, to Rev. Joseph B. Bethea at season at Blackburn pk. Rev. Joseph Jackson, St. Paul. Oakley Av. Baptist the center Is located. the Presbyterian Church in Boo- they remember for whom they Oakley Av. Baptist, 398 S. Oak- Holy Church Of God neville, N.C. are working. So tn our para­ Any youth between 7 and 15, BERNICE L. HUFF Icy av. Sunday school, 9:15 ble any amount of toll Is worth­ Holy Church of God, 1404 interested in drama speaking, Ruby B. Harris, 1958 groduato, a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. BTU, of Greensboro, became the bride Omegas Have Outing while when we come to the Granville st., corner of Graham piano, voice or Bible training, S p. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. realization of knowing whose st. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morn­ COLUMBUS of Lt. Richard E. Rumley, in this Weekly service, Wednesday 7:30 is asked to contact Mrs. Huff, city. hand is on the handle of the ing 12 noon. Afternoon, 3:30 p.m 10.30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Tues­ FUNERAL DIRECTORY p.m. Rev. Jacob J. Ashburn, plough. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser Another member of the clas of pastor. day through Friday, or send a C D. WHITE & SONS 1958 — Charlotte O. Jackson, At Weddington Home O Lord, should we not see by vice, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev FUNERAL HOME M. F. Ramply, pastor. card with telephone number, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. faith Thy hands upon the age and address. 1217 ML Vernon Ave. W. Jackson of Lima, found It un­ Mu Iota chapter of Omega Pal Mrs. Wilburn Weddington. Gam­ Bethlehem Baptist plough of our lives?.. Can we CL. 8-1514 necessary to change her name Phi fraternity had a barbecue es and fellowship highlighted the Bethlehem Baptist, 781 St not see through Yonr provi­ Apostolic Powerhouse Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 when Edward W. Jackson claim­ party last Saturday at the beau­ fete after the cooking and eating dential care, Your guiding Apostolic Powerhouse Church Pentecostal Church WILLIAMS ot McNABB a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. After­ ed her as his bride ln a cere tiful Eastgate home of Dr. and around the barbecue pit. hands and Your unseen eyes of God, 1167 Medill st. Sunday Of The Living God MORTUARY, INC. noon, 3 p.m. Evening, 7 p.m. FUNERAL HOME mony performed June 22 at 2nd Those enjoying the outing directing and leading as from school, 10:30 a. m. Morning Pentecostal Church of the Liv­ Purple Rose Temple were: Weekly services. Wednesday one degree of graee to anoth­ 11:30 a. in. Evening; 8 p. m ing God, 444 ML Vernon av. 818 E. Long SL Baptist in Lima. and Friday, 7 p.m. Rev. Beas- CL. 8-9521 Edith E. Taylor, 194a gradu­ Purple Rose Temple of Truth, Att'y and Mrs. H. Alfred er I Then, why should we fear Weekly services, Tuesday and Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. THE RESIDENCE OF REV. A. L, MASON, who alao 1020 E. Long st. Sunday school. ley Patrick, pastor. when Thou hath near; help as Thursday, 8 p. m. Eldcr R. B Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 ate, was married to Henry B. Glascor, Mr. and Mrs. Bennia MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER performed the ceremony, was tha scene Friday evening Shepard July 5 at Staunton, Va. 10 a. m. Morning, 12 noon. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe to take courage and follow Monroe, pastor; Bishop J. F p. m. Broadcast, WCOL-Radio. St. Theresa True Faith AND SONS. INC. of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mr. Wil­ Married July 24 at Akron, was Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­ J. Betslll, Mr. and Mra. Claude where You lead. Through our Younger, overseer. 9:30 p. m. Weekly services. Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. — FUNERAL HOME liam Hord.—Roosevelt Carter Photos. Barbara Brown, '3d, daughter ot vices, Tuesday and Friday, 8 Willis, Mr. und Mrs. Ralph W. SL Theresa True Faith, 487 E Tuesday ond Friday, 8 p. m. p. m. Rev. Otto Lewis,'pastor. Long st Sunday school, 9:30 REV. L. SIMPSON. 12th Av. Baptist 720 E. Long St Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Sanderson, Att'y and Mrs. John Eldress D. M. Younger, pastor. CL. 8-9549 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Even Twelfth Av. Baptist, 1531 Dell of that city, who became the Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard av. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. bride of Josph H. Tazewell In a St. John Church Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt big, 8 p.m. Weekly services, New Testament Baptist Viola Spottswood Memorial BROOKS Wednesday and Friday, 8 p.m. Morning, 11 a. m. Evening, 7:30 0:30 p.m. ceremony. St. John Churcb of God Fir Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hil- Friendship Baptist Sabbath p. m. Weekly service, Wednes­ V i o i a Spottswood Memorial FUNERAL HOME. INC Baptized, 938 N. 4th st Sunday Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Kclley Bol­ Every second Sunday the Wav school, 8:30 a.m. Morning, 11 1108 E. Lena SL Famous Republic erly Travelers will render a pro­ day, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Earl Saun­ AME Zion, 39 S. Gift st. Sun­ school. 10:30 a. m. Morning, 12 den, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Prayer day school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, CL. 3-1411 Mt Zion Church noon. Weekly services, Tuesday gram at 3 p. m. Eldress Nancy ders, pastor. Mt. Zion Church of God In Waugh, Att'y and Mrs. John Bo- hour, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev 11:15 a.m. Evening 8 p.m. Rev. and Friday 8 p. m. Eldress Anderson, pastor. Steel Kitchens 7 Christ, 1466 Atcheson st. Sunday xill, Mr. and Mrs. Odcll Uzell, R. L. Adams, pastor.—GLAD Antioch Baptist W. S. Lyman, Sr., pastor. CROSBY FUNERAL Estelle Watkins, pastor. YCE E. HOLMES. school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 Mr. nnd Mrs. Major Lightfoot of Antioch Baptist, 1013 Cham' HOME a.m. YTWW, 6:30 p.m. Evening, Tuskecgee, Ala. Att'y and Mrs. Pentecostal Power bers rd. Sunday school, 9:30 Faith Tabernacle Jerusalem Tabernacle Bethel AME "The House of Friendly 8 p.m. Weekly services, Tues­ John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Geor­ Pentecostal Power Church of a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m Serrlce" Jerusalem Tabernacle, 7 1 8 Jesus, 398 S. 6th st. Sunday Bethel AME Sunday school, Faith Tabernacle Church of day and Friday, 8 p.m. Rev. ge Hayden, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Evening 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­ God Fire Baptized, 559 E. Ful­ 1072 E. Long St. Richard H. Holmes, pastor. Taylor av. Sunday school, 9:45 Newborn of Washington, DC, school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Mid vice, Wednesday 7:30'p.m. a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Even­ 11:30 a.m,. Evening, 7:30 p.m week service, Wednesday 7:30 ton st. Sunday school, 10 a. m. CL. 2-1555 ing, 7:30 p.m. Weekly service, Att'y and Mrs. Webster Lyman, Morning, 11:30 a, ,m. •..Evening. Highway Church Of God Jr., Mrs. Deb Lytie, Mrs. Ola Weekly service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. T. N. Page, pastor.— Christ Memorial AME The Above List Includes Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. I. R. p.m. Bishop P. W. Clark, pas­ 8 p. m. Weekly services, Wed­ Highway Church of God, 507 Johnson, Mrs. Tiny Terry, Her­ SUSIE H. STEWART. Christ Memorial AME, 470 N. Members Of The Columbas Witcher, pastor. tor. nesday and Friday 8 p. m. Funeral Ass'n Bassett st. Sunday school, 9:30 man Nelson, William BasketL 18th st. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Eldress M. Jones, pastor. Morning, 11:30 a.m. Evening a.m. Morning, 10:45 a.m. Bible Holy Hill Tabernacle Prof. C. E. Pieters, J. Foster, Galilee Baptist Commandment Keeping 8:30 p.m. Weekly service, Wed­ class, 7 p.m. Weekly service, Holy Hill Tabernacle, 577 N. Foster, Dr. S.W. Madison, Galilee Baptist, 349 E. Mound Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rcv. (Mrs.) Dean O. Cliver and others. Commandment Keeping, 1210 nesday 8 p.m. Rev. C. H. Lucas, Athens av. Sunday school, 10 Leonard av. Sabbath school, st. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m Slipper W. Henderson, pastor. Morning, 11 a. m. BTU, 6 p. m pastor. Services In Columbus Churches a.m. Morning, 11:30 a.m. Even­ Dr. Weddington is basilcus of 11:30 a. m. Sunday worship, 12 ing, 7:43 p.m. Weekly services, Mu Iota chapter. Evening, 7 p. m. Prayer meet noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Broad SL Paul Church of God Caldwell Temple AME Zion ML Period Baptist Wednesday and Friday 7:45 Social committee responsible ing and Bible study Wednesday Mt. Period Baptist, 499 E. cast WCOL-Radio, 10:45 p. m at 7:30 p. m. — ELLA ROBIN SL Paul Church of God, 2447 p.m. Bishop R. Fowler, pastor. for success of the outing Includ­ Weekly services, Wednesday and Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME Long st. Sunday school, 9:30 ed Messrs. Milner, Bowman, HU- SON. Wood av. Morning service 11 Zion, 524 E. Long sL J. Dallas Jenkins, minister. Churcb a.m. Morning, II a.m. Evening, Friday 8 p. m. Rev. (Mrs.) a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Week­ Glorious Church Hard. Bolden, Jackson, Carter Margaret Polk, pastor. school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Endea­ For FREE ESTIMATE (All (L 3-3413 7:30 p.m. Weekly service, Wed­ and Lyman. Faith Mission ly services Wednesday and Fri vor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Midweek Praise, nesday, 7:a0 p.m. Rev. Frank Glorious Church of God In Evenings Call BR. 4-5372 or CL. 8-1087 Christ, 780 Mulberry "st. Sunday Faith Mission United Holy day, 7:30 p.m. Bishop M. T Wednesday, 8 p. m. The Capital City's Temple of Methodism Flemlstcr, pastor. — IRENE Mc- Second Emmanuel Dyers, pastor. • • • CRORY. school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 Visits In Dayton Second Emmanuel Baptist, 443 Church of America, Inc., 283 N. a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly Johnson st. Sunday school, 9:30 17th st. Sunday school, 9:30 Mt. Olivet Baptist services, Tuesday ond Thurs­ Rev. J. p. Fincher, pastor, a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve­ New Hope Baptist KITCHEN SALE spoke Sunday morning at New a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, New Hope Baptist, 917 23rd day 8 p.m. Elder I. W. Hami- 7:30 p.m. Rev. L. J. Turner, ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ Visit next Sunday at ML Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main st. "No ter, pastor. Progressive Baptist, 863 JUL vices, Tuesday and Thursday, av., near 5th av. Sunday school, Creed But Christ." H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at Famous Republic Steel Kitchens In Color Vernon av. In the afternoon, pastor. R« & E« 7:30 p. m. Rev. (Mrs.) Byrdie 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m Study, 9 a. m. The Church at Worship, 10:43 a. m. Baptist the pastor, congregation and Afternoon, 3 p.m. Evening, 7:30 PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. Missionary Temple Williams, pastor. Training Union, 8 p. m. The Church at Worship, 7:30 p. m. PLAN YOUR KITCHEN friends enjoyed a visit to Mt. Lord's House Of Prayer p.m. Rev. P. H. Coleman, pas­ 601 MT. VERNON AVE. Missionary Temple, 337 N Enon Baptist. Dayton, Rev. Lord's House of Prayer, 780 18th st. Sunday school, 8:30 Howard, pastor. Midweek ser­ Free Holiness tor. COLt'MBL'S SL Clair av. Sunday school, 10 Second Baptist NOW FOB AS $150 a. m. Morning. 10:45 a. m. Eve­ vice is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a. m. Morning, 11:43 a. m Free Holiness Church of Apos­ CI. 3-5000 ning, 7:30 p m. Weekly service, —MADALYN BROWN. . Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser tolic Faith, 1043 SL Clair av. Now Open You're always welcome ot 2nd Baptist, 186 N. 17th st. C. F Umi AS I A WEEK Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. vice, Wednesday S p.m. Bishop Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, Jenkins, minister. Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, Complete Line Of: B. Harris, pastor. FRIENDSHIP SERVICES R. A. Adams, pastor. 3:30 p. m., platform services. Community 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Painta, Painter'* Services at Friendship Baptist Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly Baptist Church •. • • F.H.A. TERMS AVAILABLE Supplies. Linoleum Consolidated Baptist Sunday will be conducted by the Mt. Zion Pentecostal services, Tuesdoy and Friday, Too can eliminate garbage cans (with a disposal unit) *768 Leona Ave. Shiloh Baptist Consolidated Baptist, 966 St. pastor, Rev. R. T. Gleaves. Com­ Mt. Zion Pentecostal Church 7:80 p- m. Eldress Edna Mae at Corner ot Cleveland WE DELIVER Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 munion will be observed at 7:30 of Christ, Athens av. one block Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at ML Vernon avs. James W a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, p.m. with music by Jubilee and south of Sullivant av. Sunday Morning Worship 10:43 A M. Parri&h, minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:15 a. m Columbus Kitchen Planning Co. Member "Peace I Give Unto You" 7:30 p.m. Weekly services, Wed­ Loyal Ladles choirs. Weekly school, 9:30 a.m. Afternoon, 3:30 Refuge Baptist Church school (children may be left with competent mother* 1047 E. Long St. at 20th CL. 3-3413 .ML Vernon Ave. District Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. during worship), 9 a, m. Churcb at worship, 11 a m. Contin­ nesday and Friday 7:30 p.m. prayer services is Wednesday at p.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly Refuge Baptist, 400 N. 20th st. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Improvement Association Rev. Homer Arnold, pastor. 7:30 p.m. services, Tuesday and Thurs­ Sunday school, 0 a.m. Morn­ 7:30 P. M. ued Church school for small children, 11 a. m. Baptist Training day, 8 p.m. Elder M. J. Mat­ ing, 10:30 a.m. BTU, 0:30 p.m. Rev. Fredrlcka Batter, Union, 6 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Music by five choirs Pastor thews, pastor. Evening, 7:30 p.m. *sw THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 23 PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 19S8 SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, ,1958

Y^ Club Regal a lie PRESENTS A COMPLETE REVISION OF PRICES EDITED BY EDDIE JAY COLSTON ALONG WITH urchcs. To List Your Attraction or j___& Telephone CLoarbrook 1-7416 THE 0KY-D0KE WHEREVER JESUS WENT, His love and great com­ TWICE DAILY LILLIAN THOMSON LEWIS. EDITOR CA. 1-9358 passion never seemed to fail. lie sat in judgment on no 2 P. M. - 3 P. M. 4P.M.-9P.M. man whose heart was honest and humble, for He knew Local Thespians Star NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY Church Of God In Christ Calvary Tremont Baptist how often a sinner, who has suffered much through seek­ Church of God ln Christ, 907 CHURCH Calvary Tremont Baptist, 1255 ing in mistaken ways for more fullness of life and joy, has In The In The DOWNSTAIRS Curtis av. Sunday school, 10 Leonard av., Sunday school. 9 within him a greater longing to know what is actually In Winston's 'Rainbow' BUM BUM ROOM MUSICAL BAR good than those proud and self righteous ones of little ex« a.m. Morning, 12 noon, WPWW, REPORTERS a.m". Morning, 11 a.m. BYPU, Y> 5:30 p.m. Devotion, 7 p.m. perience, little yearning and much self-satisfaction. And By EDDIE J. COLSTON ston's Muslo Theatre, which has Weekly services, Tuesday, Bonnie Kirk PLEASE NOTE Weekly aervice, Wednesday, to Jesus only seeking hearts would ever find the way of There's a pot of gold at the been a summer musical sensa­ Pete Blackburn's Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Rcv. W. J. Payden, life. end of each rainbow and such tion at Veterans Memorial the FOR THE convenience of Elder Douglas Meridith, pastor. pastor. "Seek and ye shall find," Hc;- Is the case for several Colum­ past five weeks will probably Combo Trio church reporters, The Ohio said, "Fill your hearts with love, top all previous productions Sentinel announces that news were not all built after one pat­ bus apprentices of the arta No Door or Minimum Charge FOR THE BEST DEAL with honesty and mercy, trust in with "Rainbow." may be left at 483 E. Long Olmstead Baptist tern any more than men. (And whose shining treasure is a role MATINEE: SATURDAY — SUNDAY the goodness of God and (see for Jesus the full joy of lite was in "Flnian's Rainbow," which st. anytime on the Sunday Olmstead Baptist, 999 Olm­ what power you have to over­ Although star studded with 772 E. LONG ST. COLUMBUS in JEWELRY call stead st. Sunday school, 10 meant for women as well as opened Tuesday at Vets Me­ p r e c e d ing publication, oc come every evil." . men. movie and Broadway stars in SONNY The Sentinel office, 690 E. a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Eve­ morial. Jesus, having lived in His When Jesus went to Lazarus' addition to members of the orl dropped In the news slot at ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service. QUENI- childhood so close to His mother home He found Martha busy The big break ia one of the ginal Broadway cast, several lo­ CHETT Long st., up to noon each Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. M with all the warmth of her ten­ choice plums tossed ln the di­ LAST 4 DAYS1 THURS. FRL SAT. SUN. G. McGuire, pastor. cooking and cleaning and trou­ cal thespisns are featured in Special Monday. derness and the beauty of her bled about serving. She was an­ rection of our theatrical aspire Representa­ vision, had sympathy and un­ ants during this thriving sum­ prominent roles. xious to have prepared the best SAM JACKSON, JB. tive St. Luke Temple derstanding for*women which of food and to have the hou.se mer theatre season. Paul Win w-SSS MUSTC THEATRE they seldom received from men Sam Jackson, Jr., plays the CA. 1-4469 Gospel Tabernacle St. Luke Spiritual Temple, 382 spotless for guests. As she bus­ role of "Preacher" and doubles AIR-CONDITIONED Lexington av. Sunday school in those days when their place tled about, Mary, her sister, sat WEISS JEWELERS Gospel Tabernacle, 1203 Hil­ 9:15 a. m. Afternoon, 3 p. m. was only to spin and weave, to ot the feet of Jesus listening to as a member ot the "Gospel- BROWN'S CAFE YETS MEMORIAL BIDG. dreth av., corner Ohio av, Smv Evening, 7:45 p. m. Weekly cook and work in the fields the words of truth He spake. eers." Phillip Sherard, 13, son Many faithful women came to Food. Liquor Beer & Wine Opening Tues. (July 29) thru Sat. (Aug. X) l:M P. M. £ £_2_K day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, scrvice, Thursday 7:45 p.m. Martha called to Mary that she 5 RECORDS of Dr. and Mrs. Easl Sherard, Phone Reservations—Tickets 11 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Week­ hear Jesus preach and .to min­ 137 S. GRANT AVE. (seance). Rev. (Mrs) Laura should help, but Mary rose not does the role of "Henry.'* Also Bargain Mat. San. IP. M. ly services, Tuesday and Fri­ ister unto Him. Celn-NM, O Sen. Eve. 7:30 P. M. Kidd, pastor. from her scat, for she was ab­ T Diamonds, Watches, day, 8 p m. Bishop H. H. Hair­ There were Susanna and Mary sorbed in the words of Jesus. in the cast are Lynne and | In Person—On Sta** m^ -amtf^aK ^yW J- MK ston, pastor. Magdalene, whom Jesus changed Charles Brewer, children of Dr. Jewelry, Gifts ML Calvary Holy Then Martha went to Jesus and PYTHIAN GRILL Absolutely Guaranteed from a wild, unthinking creature Frank _^^V3 Mt. Calvary Holy, 1248 Mt. said: "Lord docst thou not care and Mrs. Thomas W. Brewer. to a sweet and devoted woman. that my sister hath left rue to A & A Record Shop "Biggest Little Grill Cash Savings St. Mark Baptist Vernon av. Morning, 11:30 a. m McHUOH 175 S. High St. 2nd Floor No one loved Him more. serve alone? Bid her there­ Tickets are on sale at Veta In Columbus" St. Mark uaptist, 1993 Kenton Afternoon, 3 p. m., musical pro­ fore Ui3t she help me." 287 Miami Ave. PRICES ARE LOW HERE and Room 208 Colum bos, Ohio gram and preaching. Evening, There was Joanna, who feared Memorial throughout the en­ av. Rcv. J. P. Burnett, pastor. not to cling to htT faith even in CL. 8-7666 MS Mt. Ternon Ave. 8 p. m. Weekly services, Tues­ Jesus perceived how complete­ gagement. Jo Herod's household. And there ly these two women were differ­ day, Wednesday and Friday, 8 were Mary and Martha, the sis­ p. m. Bishop L. It. Ligons, ent and that while Martha's joy WILDER ters of Jesus' friend, Lazarus. was in the things of the house­ plus pastor. • • • GERTRUDE'S KITCHEN i hold. Mary's eager interest was Home Cooked Food JESUS KNEW well the hearts in things of the mind and spirit. •fig* FRI., AUG Ml DaUy 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. JAY RALLY Mt. Herman Baptist Saturday 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. a star mt the original of women. He knew the mis­ Jesus said to Martha gentlyi ML Herman Baptist, 673 Har­ takes they made in seeking for US B. Livingston Ave. Broadway Show rison av. Sunday school, 9 am. "Martha, Martha, thou art care­ Gertrude Moon. Prop. \ets Memorial CA. 8-5i21 Heaton's CA. 147J7 happiness were no more unfor­ ful and troubled about many Morning, 10:45 a.m. Evening, givable than the mistakes made EARL BOSTIC 7 p.m. Rev. S. R. Doughty, things. But one thing is needful by men. He knew a mother's and Mary hath chosen that good pastor. great love for her child and AND HIS ORCHESTRA I part which shall not be taken - DAWN DANCE SATURDAY 9 A. M. when mothers brought their chil­ away from her." Ebenezer Baptist dren to Him, He took the babes Ebenezer Baptist, 86 3. Ohio up In His arms and'blessed them with deep affection. Mt. Carine!* Baptist 1048% ML Vernor OPEN av. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morn­ Mt. Carmel Baptist, 608 Stam- COPA Just West Of 20tl ing. 11 a.m. Evening. 7:30 p.m. Jesus knew, too, that not every bough av. Sunday school, 9:30 Weekly service, Wednesday, woman, no matter how dearly a.m. Morning* 11 a.m. Even­ For Reservations 7:30 p. m. Rev. L, C. Brown, she loved her husband and her ing, 7 p.m. Prayer service Wed­ Phone CL. 2-1955 pastor. children, found the complete ful­ nesday 7:30 p.m. Shut-in: Mo­ CLUB Under New Management fillment of all that she had with­ ther Tubbs, Mr. Shcphard, Mr. in her by Serving her household Turner. Out of town visitorsi I "Miss Bronze Ohio" only, since women, even as men, Miss Patterson, Cincinnati, sis­ had varying gifts and talents, ter of Rcv. Patterson: Mrs. Del- I STATE RECORD SHOP Beauty Pageant—Aug. 17 varying tastes and likings. They la Richardson. N. York City, sis­ ter of Rev, Ezckiel Tuff. Rev. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN H. W. Patterson, pastor.~MAR- The Macon THA TUFF. AU St. Paul Guiding Light $4.98 ALBUMS St. Paul Guiding Light Spirit­ ual, 87 N. Monroe av. Sunday $050 school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, Hotel & Bar 11 a.m. Evening, 8 p.m. Week­ M EACH ly service, Tuesday 8 p.m. (seance). Rev. (Mrs.) Myrtle OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P. M. Cage, pastor. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL JAZZ 366-368^ N. 20th St. - Columbus, 0. LONG PLAY ALBUMS ON ALL LABELS — Universal Hagars RHYTHM & BLUES — SPIRITUAL RECORDS HOTEL TELEPHONE: CL 2-0349 BAR: CL. 2-0512 Universal Hagars Spiritual, & LONG PLAYS 1209 Leonard av. Sunday school, Beer, Wine, Whisjkey, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. ALL DIAMOND NEEDLES $5.95 Evening, 7:30 p. m. Woekly ARTISTS service, Friday 7:30 p. m. Rcv. MILES DAVIS COUNT BASIE American and Chinese Food J. L. Jones, pastor. SONNY ROLLINS DUKE ELLINGTON ELLA FITZGERALD ERROL GARNER DAKOTA STATON JIMMY SMITH Union Grove Baptist SARAH VAUGHAN LOUIS ARMSTRONG Hours: 11 A.M. — 2:30 A.M. DINAH WASHINGTON NAT KING COLE Union Grove Baptist, 260 N. JOHN COLTRAIN JAMES MOODY Food Prepared To Carry Oul. Convention & Dining Facilities Champion av. Sunday school, % MILT JACKSON BILL DOGGETT a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m. AND ALL OTHER STARS Reservations Made for Private Parties. Dinners, Business

BTU, | p. m. Evening, 7:30 n.i -7^Sessionst Clubs and Organizations. p. m. Weekly service, Thurs* STATE RECORD SHOP day 7:30 p. m. Rev. Phals D. 41 E. State St. W: ',y.7.'.-V •..'/.'.'.'; . MgT»«» George Barnett and Sanford Roan Hale, pastor. NEXT DOOR TO LOEW.'S\©jnO T«; • - M • ' • Y. ' •. • ' • ' -'•''•• Y •• ' •' 9aa^stt\g*MawesPMBRSBVBnMBQaBMMPV HI » r ' GE 24 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1958 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1958 TgE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 25 tsT-m -,. ... IH • .II •1 ROCK V ROLL SHOW-DANCE PLAN NOW FOR BOP (12) PRESENTED BY By JOHN S. WALKER DURING MARCH OF 1954 Max Roach and Brownie swooped to Los Angeles ln hopes of finding a tenormnn and rhythm section, TRIANGLE TEMPLE NO. I for nt that time most of the talented sidemen were already engaged in small groups. WITH MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT BY Now on this next point I'm not too clear, but I think Max stop­ PAUL WILLIAMS ped over In SL Louis and hired pianist Richie Powell (Bud's youn­ ger brother) who at that time played for a misguided Johnny Hod­ SUN. AUG. 17TH ges. After arriving in LA they played a concert with tenorman Ted­ PAUL WILLIAMS BAND dy Edwards under Gene Norman's supervision. This group was re­ corded on Norman LP S and 7 playing "Jordu", "All God's Chil- dren" and the classic "Sunset Eyes," among other tunes. big band ln 'Frisco. However, Max found a bassist named George Morrow and a hard swinging tenorman from San Diego, SIXTH ANNUAL ... AIR-CONDITIONED PYTHIAN BALLROOM - 863 MT. VERNON AYE. Harold Land,, who played with, of all people, euphonius Big Jay TICKETS NOW AT: Capitol City Newt, 975 Mt. Vernon Ave, Tyler*. Drug McNeely's rhythm and blues band. Store., 20th and Mt. Vernon, Taylor and Long; Morris Cutrat* Store, Grant and Their first gig at the Tympani Club in LA brought bop back Main. Adv. $1.75, At Door $2.00. once more to the soul-suffering western jarz legions. This group re­ corded some of the finest tunes ln the history of bop and Brownie's solos on "Delilah" nnd "Joy Spring" are some 6f the.greatest Jazz trumpeting In history. » While Max and Clifford's group were cooking the Modern Jan Quastet, composed of pianist John Lewis, bossist Percy Heath, 'MISS BRONZE OHIO' Dining Out... In Columbus drummer Kenny Clarke and vibist Milt Jackson, were playing pretty jazz, for the more subtle emotional bop lovers. Bird at this : «• PYTHIAN GRILL VILI_\GE TAVERN time was freelancing and destroying himself consistently, • TURNER'S Miles nnd Sonny Rollins were the greatest emotional bop unit "Biggest Little Grill 1219 MT. VERNON AVE. at this time and when they added Horace Silver to their quintet In Columbus" Columbus, O. BATHING BEAUTY RESTAURANT Serving th. People In and souls in our world reached our arms out to the sun. PRICES ARE LOW HERE 45Hj E. Long SL • • • 860 Mt TrrnoD Ave. Around Poindexter Village BEER, WINE • GOOD FOOD 6% Beer - Win* - Whiskey AMONG THE contribution, Open YAM.- Close 1 P. M. nOME COOKED FOODS of Miles, Sonny and Horace dur­ CHESTER E. WHITE, Opr. 275 CA. 4-OStt Ml <*> Open For Business ing this period in 1954 were his­ REVUE and DANCE toric tunes like "Doxy", "Aire- QUALITY FOOD BAR gfhs" "Oleo" and "Denial". Specializing In Home BURKE'S PLACE Also worth mentioning is that Cooked Food ROYAL GRILL KITCHEN 1057 NORTH 4th ST. great recording date in April of Beer A Wine To Carryout WE'VE A FINE REPUTATION Columbus, O. Open Dally 11:30 to 1 A. M. 1954 with Miles, J.J. Johnson, James V. Anthony, Prop. FOR FINE FOOD & SERVICE WHISKEY Lucky Thompson and Horace 663 MT. VERNON AVE. "POPS" ALLISON, Prop. Singles — Doubles when they cut "Blue 'n' Boogie" VALLEY DALE at LEXINGTON 752 E. Long SL CL. 2-0177 BEER, WINE, FOOD and "Walking," the latter being <12 Vrs. at Present Location) a take off on Gene Amnions' blues of 1958, "Gravy." BALLROOM HELEN'S RESTAURANT MICKEY'S GRILL Dizzy was .leading a sextet 961 Michigan Av.., featuring tenorman Hank Mob- 169 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-0447 vor. First Ave. ley, pianist Wynton Kellcy and Doors Open 6:30 P. M. Contest 7 P. M. Home Cooked Meals A Specialty Beer, Wine, Whiskey drummer Kansas Fields. I was Complete Dinners Served Daily Home Cooked Food. listening intently at this time to CARRY OUT SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN RED HOT CHHJ cats like Art Farmer, Gigi Gry- Helen Jones, Prop. ce, Benny Golson and a weird CLIFFORD BROWN sounding tenor player named PLUS CHARLIE'S BAR John Coltrone. Stop At The Chl-Chi Slgn Art Bl?key was playing In and out of different groups but in DOWNBEAT CLUB Becr—Wine—Liquor December of 1954 was to reform the highly stimulating Jazz Mes­ Legal Beverages and Barbecue Good Food sengers. A GIGANTIC STAGE SHOW FEATURING DaUy A Sun. 7 A. M.-l A. M. Open Daily 12 Noon till 1 A. M. For Members • • » Lucille A Charlie Jordan, HOWARD McGHEE RETURNED ON THE SCENE IN THE 524 N. Garfield Ave. Columbus, Ohio Props. "JT" Tucker, Mgr. fall of '54 from complete obscurity leading a sextet featuring alto- RALEIGH RANDOLPH'S 'SULTANS OF SWING' 719 Harrison Av.. ist Gigi Gryce and guitarist Tal Forlow. This group can be heard good advantage on Blue Note LP 5024 playing "Sabazz," "Futu­ Air-Condltloned rity," "Tranquility" and "Jurm." Howard's return was a warm __X—I 21 SHRIMP GERTRUDE'S KITCHEN welcome to the bop world. IN A BASKET Home Cooked Food By the time Max and Brownie returned to the east that October LIQUOR DaUy • A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. they were clearly dJstlnquished as the greatest small bop unit sine. Beer • Wine 583 E. Livingston Ave. Bird and MUes. Now pianist Elmo Hope, baritonist Cecil Payne, ADVANCE TICKET PRICES (TAX INCL.) OR Fish • French Fries t% Gertrude Moon, Prop. trombonist Bennie Green and the much abused James Moody Cube Steaks GRILL Food, Beer To Carryout played virile bop with their own groups and no more the threat of Champion It ML Vemon CL. 2-«3*0 BAY REDMAN, Prop. extinction or the fear of theoretical jazz tormented the pur. jazt romanticist or his followers. * • • Southern Tea THE LATTER MONTHS OF 1954 FOUND BIRD IN THE hospl- tal recovering from a mental collapse. However, Bird at this time ALL SEATS $1.50 had only a few short months more to suffer his unkind, bitter agony TEXAS HOUSE Room of soul. Bud Powell returned to th. scene In December and formed a 858 MT. VERNON AVE. M«.t Yo»r Priaad* Hare AT DOOR $1.75 CMckon Dinners Every new trio while a new alto player, Phil Woods, came on the scene, Deleclab'a home-cooked food. Sunday Horn* Fried Pies driven by Bird, playing the right way. The pu" ic's enjoyment is my 618 E. LONG ST. Yeah man, these wer* happy day. for our world ond even though 1955 was to be of momentous gain for bop, it wo. also to bt TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: OHIO SENTINEL, 690 E. LONG ST.; help's uarantee for continued Home Cooked Pl.s employment. the most tragic, because In March of that year, our King, our be­ Plat. Lunches, loved Bird, was to perish. CAPITOL CITY NEWS, 975 MT. VERNON AVE. Sandwiches The black and white days of 1955 will bt remembered ln ths nsxt chapter. _rn BiwBMtim* BBS __23=_ ansa »*is*e*i#(M.,.. # SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 27. i i • •» PAGE 26 THE OHIO SENTINE*. Y, AUGU3T 2, 19SS SA LUCY DEAN IAHI0WNTOPICS A FURNACE THAT CAN "GROW PLAYSCHOOL AS YOUR FAMILY CROWS' WANT ADS BEAUTIFUL 134 Wibon Av*. CL. 3-7775 Children Ages 2-10 Transportation Ii Necessary ARE EASY 10 PUCE EASTGATE APARTMENTS - Hours: 6:30 A. M. — 5:30 P. M. City aad State Approved JUST DIM Mra, Hannah Barnett, Prop. OCCUPANCY NOW REN I ING Baby Sitting Frl. A Sat. Evenings CL. 3-7416 If your budget doesn't per­ A Courteous Want Ad Taker Will New Ford Hofel No. 2 mit complete winter air con­ Help You Word Your Ad. 452H E.'Long SL : CA. 44421 ditioning now. let us Install a .34 Wsnt Ad Readers. Vet Line ... Transient ond Permanent Niagara 40-G steel gravity- (Count Five (5) Words Per Line) Guests Welcome type furnace in a sua suited MINIMUM CHARGE . - • •** to your borne ... Display Want Ads. Per Inch *lw Ford Hotel No. 1 Still DEADLINES Operated at 179 N. 6th St. Readers: Wednesday Noon. Mrs B II. Ford, Proprietress Display: TaesAay. 5 P M. CA. 1-3588 A&A FURNACE CO. WeU furnished, clean with 94 Avondale Ave. SALES A BR. 9-2663 Legal Notices rery modern hotel facilities. SERVICE Card Of Thanks Known from coast to coast for Frederick Haysbert, w h o s • homelike atmosphere. FOLLIS—We wish to express last known address is 2462 W. See Them Today-Maryland Ave. at Nelson Rd. our sincere thanks for the many 18th St., Los Angeles, Calif., Perhaps you've been dreaming of a new bom. where your children will have room to run COOPER'S TOURIST MARGIN DRY CLEANERS acta of kindness, messages of will take notice that on July 1, and play . . . where fully equipped playgrounds are nearby; schools within walking distance, 258 N. 17th St. CL. 3 5113 sympathy and beautiful floral Complete Dry Cleaning Service, Alterations A Repair 1958, Cathleen Haysbert filed aad brand new living quarters with automatic gas heaL Perhaps you've always wanted lot* JAMES COOPER, Mgr. offerings received from our her petition in the Common of lawn, a place to park the car f WHO NEEDS EYEGLASSES 1.1 GOT THE WHOLE Drapes A Household Articles Our. Specialty many friends in Columbus and Pleas Court of Franklin County, Eastgate Apartments were carefully planned te meet the needs of those who want clean, de­ 1 • Day Service Pick-Up A Delivery other cities during our recent Ohio, Division of Domestic Rela­ cent housing. But It offers so much more than housing. Here are three bedroom apartments WINDSHIELD GROUND TO MY PRESCRIPTION/' BROOKS'AUTO 315 E. Fifth Ave. Charles Collins, Prop. AX. 1-920T loss. We. Uie family of SFC tions in Cause No. 92707, pray­ beautifully designed with brick construction. Two playground, ar. available ... to be ELECTRIC SERVICE ROBERT T. FOLLIS. also wish ing for a divorce from him on blacktopped to make them usable at all times. Free paved parking at your rear door. Fam­ mm4*l*?&*t*rt1*- /•4m-rt,>4*S THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY to express our sincere apprecia­ the grounds of wilful absence ilies with children are welcome. Repairing Generators, AND DRY CLEANERS tion to Rev. C. F. Jenkins, min­ This promises to be not only a most attractive apartment community but Its location in Cleaners and Laundcrers of Quality and Distinction for more than one year last Eastgate Is among the finest ln the city. JIMMY'S MARKET SMITH'S Regulators, Starters ister. Second Baptist Church, past. Said cause will be for 488 8. Washington Av.. A One Stop Cleaning Service Commanding General and Offi­ hearing on or after Aug 16, Apartment* Open For Inspection Daily 10 a. m. 'til 7 p.m. Sunday 2 'til 5pm 672 MT. VERNON AVE. CONFECTIONERY CA. 44854 24 Hoar Service AU Work Done At Our Plant cers of Headquarters of the 18th 1958. — Wm. A. Toler, Atty. 7-5, 1470 Granville SL CL. 8-1308 628 E. LONG ST. Columbus. O. CL. 3-5418 Airborne Corps.; officers and CL. 2-6274 12, 19, 26, 8-2, 9, 1058. Columbus. Obi. Columbus, Ohio fellow comrades of the 3rd Re­ CAPITAL COLUMBUS LAUNDRY. production Co., 1st RBL Battal Charles William Hawthorne, Specializing tn Choice Grteeries, Meats, Confections DETECTIVE AGENCY ion. Ft Bragg. N. C. and to EASTGATE APARTMENTS TIP-TOP CLEANERS & DRY CLEANING whose last known address is 285 RENTAL OFFICE AT NELSON RD. AND MARYLAND AVE. Meats and Groceries DaUy 8 A. M. to C P. M. Divorce Details • Shadowing Maj. Gen. Ralph Swicker and Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J., CL. 8-4053 ELIZABETH RANSOM and Patrol Cars ONE DAT SERVICE 908 Mt. Vernon Ave., Col's. O. .officers, 20th Corps Hcadquar- Hrs.: Mon. thru Thurs. — Family and Bachelor Bundles will take notice that on June 25, SCOTT GATUFF, MGR. ALMA DEWS, Props. 430 N. Monroe Ave. Pick Dp and Delivery t»T'=. Ft. Hayes. Columbus, O. 1958, Mary Lou Hawthorne filed 8 a. m. -1 p. m. Night: CL. 3-8395 Drapes, Blankets, Repairs A The Family of her petition in the Common Frl. • Sat.: 8 a. m. • 8 p. m. MODERN MARKET 878 MT. VEKNON AVE. Alterations SFC Robert T. Folli* Pleas Court ol Franklin County, Real Estate For Sale Siin.: 8 a. m. - 1:30 p. m. 183 N. 20th SL CL. 3-8594 Columbus. Ohio FLORINE HAM SET, Mgr. 415 Hamilton Av.. Ohio. Division of Domestic Re­ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Columbus, Ohio STOP AT C. I. RAMSEY. Prop. Columbus, Ohio lations in Cause No. 92623, pray­ Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD BEER & WINE JEFFS POOL ROOM ing for a divorce from him on ONLY $5,000 TO CARRY OUT the grounds of wilful absence Two houses and extra lot. Will KRESKE 1218 MT. VERNON AVE. L-J CLEANERS & TAILORS ADMINISTRATOR'S for more than one year last Furnished Apartments For Rent sell separate or all for only WILLIAMS Cigars, Candles and Ice Cold past, and asks custody of two $13,000. New house is $7,750. PLUMBING CO. Soft Drinks Complete Cleaning _ Tailoring Service minor children, Deborah J., age GROCERY O. JEFFERSON, Prop. Call For and Delivery Service — AX. 1-3971 SALE OF REAL ESTATE 9 years, and Barbara Ann, age Each ha. 4 rooms and bath. 487 E. Main SL MONROE APARTMENTS - 31 5. MONROE AVE. Call Edna Moreland, CL 2-4783 Repairing and Remodeling 487 N. GARFIELD AVE. 747 Leona Ave. (Near Cleveland Ave.) Columbus, O. 7 year*. Said cause will be for Colum bos, Ohio 141 Detroit Ave. Columbus, Ohio hearing on or after Aug. 16, or CA. 4-4249. RES: BE. 1-10G2 Herman (Jeff) Jefferson, Prop. R. O. DENMEAD A CO. OFFICE: CA. 4-1338 Groceries, Meats, Confections Probate Court. Franklin Coun­ 1958. — Wm. A. Toler. Atty. 7-5. (Between East Broad St. and Oak St.) Manning WUllsms, Prop. ty. Ohio. No. 176481 — Wilma 12. 19, 26. 8-2. 9, 1958. Realtors MASON'S Williams. Administratrix Estate Large Combination Living-Bedroom, Kitchen, Bath SAM'S of Nannie Sloan AKA Nancy Ann Annie Wiley, whose last known Hathway St Ferguson OPTOMETRISTS and Sloan, Plaintiff vs. Henry B. Utilities Furnished. Laundry Facilities SHINE PARLOR ROOFING THE HAWKINS WiUiams, ct. al.. Defendants. address Is 500 E. Boundary St., MADAM DELL JEWELERS CL. 3-4815 Charlotte, N. C, will take notice Private Entrance Off Street Parking ALL IS BETTER WHEN 338 N. 20th SL, Columbus, O. .A FURNACE WORK 65 N MONROE AVE. Pursuant to an order of sale that on July 16, 1958, John Wiley 873 Mt V.rnoD Ave. EYES EXAMINED from said Court to me directed, Near Transportation and Shopping YOU KNOW TOMORROW Prop.. SAMUEL PENSON Columbui. Okie I will offer for sale at public filed his petition in the Common I do hereby agree and sol­ (338) (168) CL. 3-3414 GLASSES FITTED We Welcome Old and New Patrons auction the premises in Frank: Plea. Court of Franklin County, Ideal For Business People, emnly guarantee to make you WATCH REPAIRING Transient Guest Welcomed lin County, Ohio, on Saturday, Ohio, Division of Domestic Re­ no charge if I fail to tell you Reasonable Prices the lations In Cause No. 92892, pray­ Working Couples, Working whether your husband, wife. We Continue to Render the Same Exclusive, Satisfaction Guaranteed Efficient Ser—ice 6TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ing for a divorce from her on Man or Woman or sweetheart is true or false. ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT A. D.. 1958 the following real the grounds of wilful absence I will tell you how to gain the 773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2811 for more than one year last one you most desire. Giving 80S St. Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 8-6973 estate to be sold at 10:00 o'clock names, dates, name your A.M. on the first floor of thepast . Said cause will be for Call CL 2-7333 Eves. CA. 8-3307 enemies. Get advice on love, Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Ice Cream FEATHERSTONE'S MKT. Courthouse: hearing on or after Aug. 30, courtship, marriage, divorce, Wine and Beer to Carry Out 159 N. 18TB ST. CL. 2-0559 Situated in the County of 1958.—Wm. A. Toler. Atty. 7-19. (Office Side Entrance In Basement) business, law suits, specula­ Joe Moore and Jim O'Caine, Props. Columbus, O. Franklin, State of Ohio, and 26. 8-2, 9, 16, 23, 1958. tion, transactions of all kinds SAFETY SALLIES hi McClelland City ot Columbus and described I tell you who and when to Vegetables, Meat. as follows: marry, settle lovers' quar­ MAYHUGH and SON Groceries Being a strip of land 30 feet Lost rel., family troubles, etc. Re­ east and west and 92 feet north move evil Influence and bad 818 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 3-2821 Beer A Wine To Carry Out and south off of a portion of BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD Misc. For Sale ROOFING . GUTTERS luck. In fact anything you HOURS DAILY 7 A. If. TO 8 P. M. Weekdays 8 A. M. • 10 P. M. Lots No. Seven (7) and Six (6) with tan blending. 3 year. old. wish to know and find out Beer and Wine To Carryout Sundays 9 A. M. • 2 P. M. of E. Soren'.'Subdivision, Plat Reward $10. Mrs. Mildred CHIMNEY POINTING Com. to me and I will put The Store With The Friendly Atmosphere Party Supplies — Domestic Book 1. page 286, Recorder's Of­ Hopkins, CL. 2-6316. Can your mind at ease. Special Quality Meata and Groceries — MUes M. Mayhugb, Prop. A Imported Champagnes fice. Franklin County, Ohio, WALLPAPER SALE! low fee. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 WE DELIVER bounded as follows: Sc - 7Hc - 10c Per Roll Ralph Cordell p. m "No readings by mail." Free City-Wide Delivery Beginning at a point on theApts. , Rooms For Rent COL'S WALLPAPER 921 S. Champion Ave. Appointment not necessary. north line of said Lot No. Seven 81 E. LONG CL. M1K , SPECIAL LOW FEE GOODWIN'S (71. JO feet west of the northeast TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. DAILY AND SUNDAY Smallwood Market Fresh Fruits.. Vegetables corner of said Lot No. Seven Cooking privilege. AX. 1-5026. Samuel D. Hooker Quality Meat. • Groceries Groceries A Meats. (7); thence southerly on a Una Misc. Services Baal Estate. 875 W. MOUND ST. parallel with the cast line of CHRISTIAN HOME. Two unfur­ Open Daily 8:30 A. M. till Midnight (78 E. Long St. CL. 2-0639 nished, newly decorated 76$ Ml. Vernon Av.. W. Mound bus stops at door Sundays 8:30 A. M. till 3 P. M. Columbus, Ohio said lots 7 and 6. 92 feet; thence EXPERT INTERIOR and ex­ CL. 1-4331 Cot's CL. $-$531 COLUMBUS. OHIO west on a line parallel with rooms, use of bath. Private terior painting. Free esti­ 805 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 2-8540 8 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Booth Street. 30 feet; thence entrance. CL. 2-4629. mate*. BR. 4-4078. 1 Day. A Week northerly on u line parallel with SMALLWOOD ond WHITFIELD, Props. Summit Street. 92 feet to th* north line of said Lot No. Seven Help Wanted ADDIE & JOSEPH (7); thence east on the north WATSON REALTY CO. line of said Lot No. Seven (7), AVON REPRESENTATIVES Real Estate & Rentals From the ground up, BURKS 30 feet to the place of beginning. are turning extra $$$ for new 1262 E. Long St. CL. 3-4316 WE FILL ALL BUILDING NEEDS SHINE PARLOR Improved with a six-room and summer clothes, vacation Floyd E. Brown, Sales Mgr. bath, furnace, full basement and trips, or something special. CL. 8-3308 Remodeling and repairing Is our spec­ DELUXE known as 141 Detroit Ave.. Co­ You. too, can earn $100 extra ialty. Whatever your Job . . . build, re­ DYEING * SHINING lumbus, Ohio. each month. CA. 1-3379. pair or remodel... office, borne or gar­ 959 MT. VERNON AVE. Appraised et $5,000.00. age, call us for the best price for quality Terms of Sale: To be sold for WOMEN—Sew, vend, ready-cut work and material. not less than two-thirds of ap­ wrap around aprons, home. Net LONG & GRANT praised value; $500.00 at time of profit $20.40 on dozen. Spare Full Insurance Coverag. MADAM DONNA r sale, balance on confirmation of fime profitable venture oppor­ Tells what you want to know. Doesn't ask questions, tells of WILLIAM BELL Used Clothing Store sale, tunity. Get ready for Chrbimas BYRD & SON love and marrlsge, courtship and business. Com. todsyt We buy and sell ladles and WILMA WILLIAMS, Adminis­ business. Writ* Tomorrow may be too latel Satisfaction guaranteed. Solves GENERAL CONTRACTOR men's used clothing. tratrix of the Estate of, Nanni. Accurate Co., Freepert, N.T. AUTO LAUNDRY financial problems. Cor. Long A Grant Sloan AKA Nancy Ann Sloan, (A. M989 decna*eTOVEv S A.. er 1»H> St. • . I I i j . . (Credit Arranged Through Certified Automobile Servlee AX. 4-2323 AX. 9-0262 CL. 3-2621 ' « i * - 1 V 1 * \ ',.»»»»*« , . » V * 8 i * » * - % » • -i - I r J *• « -. !' ti»t»44|«|»»4»« OB Night Calls Dial BE. 1-3609 -am-

FACE 30 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1958 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 THE^OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 31

against Ike Williams. Two of nia. his boys, Joey Lopes and Augie • • • Robinson: 'Dick' Sadler Makes Mark As Trainer Salagar, fought Sandy Saddler. SADLER IS AS GBEAT tn Sadler trained Joey Giambra By BILL BELL Masonry as he ia hi the field ot former Cohimbuslte who has switched to the smart aide of for hla fight with Rory Calhoun sports, being eminent command­ Business Columbus has produced many won national recognition to come the fistic game, managing and In San Francisco. er of Mt. Sinai Commandery No. illustrious sport figures. How­ to our attention is Charles A. training. * Nationally, he has been 1, Sah Francisco; potentate ot ever, most of them have gained (Dick) Sadler of Hay ward, Cal. It la in the training field that rated among the top ten box­ Moham Temple and vice grand Executive their greatest fame after hav­ Sadler started his career as a he has won nationwide emi­ ing trainers in the country. He commander of Supreme Council ing shaken the dust of the capital featherweight boxer, piano play­ nence. baa been listed in the same of Knights of Kadosh. CHICAGO. — Jackie Robinson city from their feet. The latest er and dancer. In 1940' he HE HAS TRAINED men for class as Wbitey Blmstein, Dan Dick and his family will bo in has settled down to tho role of seven championship fights. The Flerlo, Lea Grosse and Char­ Columbus in August viaiting his suburban commuter and his In- first man he sent against a ley Goldman. He is oa tbe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert tereat in baseball is only a pass- champion was Benny Walker Executive Board mt the Box­ Sadler, and his cousin, Mra. ing one, according to the current ing GaMd of Northern Califor­ issue of Ebony. Old Friends Meet Again Lucile Campbell, 569 Grove st. . The ex-Brooklyn Dodger star for Exquisite Flavor- Taste the Difference only attended two games in 1957, and has not attended any this Annual Alia Baba Shrine Game year. WED. AUG. A - JETJ STADIUM "I'm not even a fan any­ more," Jackie says.. "I have little or no Interest In the game. I'd like to see the Dod­ CLOWNS gers win, because some of my pals are stUI with the elub. But I have no feeling of loyal­ ty to the club Itself, nor to the 10S ANGELES HAWKS people who own 1L" All Seats $1.25 Children .50 _Ica-_, ...... ma Temple, 988 E. Long St., and by Members lllhAv.Jrs. Continue Their Triumphanl Ways "WOW" The 11th Av. Jrs. continued on their winning ways with an 18-10 1957 DeSOTO FIMFUGHI HDTP. victory over Felton and downing SADLEB Power br. A steering, power seats A windows,

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