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OHIO STATE ttUSSU** LIBS^} 15TH * HiaH^ST. co'-aUaaus. OH ID Capsuliiig Th@ News 15' 1J UP-TO-THE- MINUTE NEWS ITEMS OF STATE AND NATIONAL INTEREST Compiled From Associated Negre Press News Service Releases HELD FOR MURDER VOL. 7, No. 11 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE OHtggg • • •' '••. ! ; . . .. , ' If-' ARION, S. C H. Bickley, a carpenter, sought to clarify the ' M issue of revival of the Ku Klux Klan by making public a- ENXJNEL s_B_ESO———Ms—ISBB—Ss_ss_—_____B_B_B»0__f_—i_•____•____•_——E__—BHB—sss___Ssa statement, inferring to himself only as a "temporary Kleagle," the carpenter declared: "I would like to dfaw before the minds ol the people of S. Carolina that in past years the KKK has been abused by splinter groups which called themselves' Klansmen. In FLORIDA SUN TAKES TO IRIS the past, our newspaper editor and reporters have been slandered and abused by such groups winch is a sore we as the U. S. Klan; VOL. 7, No. 12 TWO SECTIONS THIS ISSUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1958 I wish to heal." The Marion KKK leader threatened also to expose the false Klansmen if such an incident as a cross-burning at Flor­ ence on Aug. 12 recurred. e. • • • t FLORENCE, S. C—Speculation is rife here as to whether the xitlaw Ku Klux, Klan was riding again following discovery of a ~ J INVOLVED IN URBANCREST SUYINGI crudely constructed, half-burned cross along the Darlington high,*., way. According to newspaper reports filed here, 13 unmasked, sheet-draped, persons erected and set fire to a gasoline-soaked cross Aug. 12. Sheriff John' Hanna reported one of hia deputies arrived at the cross burning scene after the participants had de­ ; parted. He commented that he knew of no law which prohibited *4. burning of a cross, nor did he know.of any law which was violated by a person wearing a robe and mask. • • • ' a .—Former Gov. Herman Talmadgo wjll try to un­ • faki\ seat Georgia's Sen. Walter George in the 1056 elections on the BUT ground that George has done nothing about the school integration issue. Political experts predict he can win easily over the 77 year old George, who is chairman of the foreign relations committee, • * * ATLANTIC CITT—Marian, Anderson, Metropolitan opera star, 'was awarded the sixth Love joy medal as a highlight Of the 50th annual grand lodge meeting of Improved Benevolent- Protective Order of Elks of the World; The medal ia awarded each year for . outstanding contribution in interracial relations. - ^SS$.; -.JP*' a * a • INDIANAPOLIS.—It was rumored here tha't political pressure, rather than failure to meet physical qualifications, caused Rums C. Kuykendall to lose his appointment as country director for Liberia. The Indianapolis attorney had resigned his position ae Mlfltae 14 DsffM- CttaeM* Aaa BMA 9 PRINCIPALS IN "TRIANGLE SLAYING" at Urbancrest, are, from left. Caleb assistant city attorney and closed down his private practice when word came from Washington that he had failed to pass the physi­ riiUllW HI niglll . *, . dlOlj Ull ragg 6 John*o*., the victim; Ida Mae Johnson, the slayer, and William R. Burney. Mr.. John- cal examinations. According to one source, Kuykendall's physical eon was held on second degree murder charge. Story on Page 3. deficiency was high blood pressure—five points above normal. The same source expressed the opinion that a campaign against Kuykendall's appointment by Att'y Frank R. Beckwith, also of Indianapolis, had been successful. • •» • DETROIT.—. Alexander of Detroit waa elected im­ perial potentate of the Shriners by a 430-30 vote over William O. Greene, also of Detroit, at the meeting of the Imperial Council here. Possibility of a bitter struggle for control of the organize.-. tlon was eliminated when Imperial Potentate Raymond E. Jackson .refused to offer his name in nomination. Jackson had been at odds with the Grand Masters Council, which resented his. use of "power he held through support of rank and file Masons. • * * N. TORE. — Mayor Robert FLORIDA SUNSHINE AND STATELY PALMS make a perfect setting for "Miss Bronze Wagner has so far failed to re­ Ohio, 1955,'* lovely Iris Tabler, during her fairyland vacation at the Lord Calvert hotel, Miami, veal his position in the contro­ Fla., last week. The queen enjoys a game of shuffleboard with Mrs. Annie Moore, Sentinel busi­ versy over the possibility he ness manager, who accompanied her. The smiling lovely strikes a pretty pose (top, right) on the might not reappoint Judge Hu­ bert T. Delany to the domestic hotel patio. Soaking up sunshine on the terrace (bottom, left) "Miss Bronze Ohio" is Joined by relations court bench. Tha Nat'l other vacationers. From left, Tiny Belle Sutton, Cincinnati, Iris, Alice Miller, CincinDati, and Urban League has urged Wag­ Mrs. Moore. To dip or not to dip seems to be the question, but just now, Iris is content] to add to ner to reappoint Delany and the pool's beauty. She and Mrs. Moore returned to Columbus Sunday. -,,-. \ Justice Justine Porter despttv an / undercover pressure campaign aaaia i i , .', i jj being waged against them. • • • JACKSON, Miss. — Editors of the deep south, fired with a burning real to prevent integra­ tion at all costs, have reverted Offered Bribe, to an old weapon — racial epi­ thets — when writing about Ne­ groes. One of the chief offenders Is the Jackson Daily News, OHIO REALTISTS CONVENE whose editors make a valiant effort to write at least one anti- i Negro editorial each day. Fol­ Minister Says lowing is a sample: "Up at JUSTICE DELANY - Memphis police who checked a report that an elderly recluse' might be dead were greeted by rifle fire when they knocked at big CHICAGO.—(Special).-—Thousands of Illinois and midwest delegates to the 76th ,door ... No shots were fired by police. Neither.of (86 year.old- diamond jubilee celebration of the Nat'l Baptist Convention of America, Sept 7-li, George) Heeler's shots hit anyone . . . Perhaps somebody had told didn't know this week which railroad system to take to Memphis, site of the annual the old darky that, according to our common law, 'every men's tueetinar. home is his castle, and he has a right to defend it against inva­ They had been told that the : : . . - 1 sion.' " oots Central railroad, which n# Chicago's Range Memorial vention of Illinois, and Dr. J. L. • • • currently spending thousands Baptist, declared, revealing that Horace, president of the Iliinois WASHINGTON.—Archie A. Alexander, Des Moines architect Whittaker rOt dollars ia a court fight with mysterious telephone caUer Baptist Gen'l State Convention, a turned politician, last week resigned as governor of the Virgin Is­ like NAACP over the rsUway'a has threatened his life if he per- largest Negro Baptist bodies, lands. Alexander said he was acting on advice of his jphysiolan. established poUcy of Jim Crow- Mr,tcc. in opposing selection of said they intended to defy the Pres. Eisenhower accepted the resignation, effective Sept. 1. •• Ing its Negro passengers, was to the Illinois Central as the offi- last minute edict of Dr. Jack- .'/ • ••• be boycotted completely in fa- Cvx\ transportation line for Mid- son's office to send delegates to •or of segregation. convention delegates. Memphis via Illinois Central. PARIS—Delegates to the world centennial of the YMCA have weat been urged to find a program for the "uprooted youth in the cities At toe last rninute, however, ,Tve ^ doterw of calla "Our tickets for space on the W hundr of Africa." The plea was made by Dr. John Karefa-Smart of Sier­ ft^* v. W\ 'nf. ."}* within the last few days," he Gulfu , Mobile and Ohio v u, have 6f churches in Chicago and in a.iA .«.-_ .._. „.i. fn ' _.,, " ^* "•"*"-**" ****** - "» *****'**ra Leone , member of the United Nations world health organiza­ Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin Sal°' The caUe'. 8al* & raU; been on sale and will continue tion. , ^T«i-' ******"***•***** **»**-"-•--**» road was spending plenty of tor , Vd to be sold," said Dr. Brown. • • • ff* $*T**?*t, J»* :\.**?* money fighting the NAACP and the 'Presidents Special' tram u offered me%10i000 to try. and "Both state conventions as well JOHANNESBURG. S. Africa. — If Karel Reynecks believes over the IC route, apparently on 8wJn ^ tof backing a-.,,, as the pastors' conference voted that virtue is its own reward, then he has his reward—and littler Stories On Page 2 tee order of conv^nUon presi- NAACp £ JJ fj^t on ^ m, to bypass and boycott the Un­ else. Reynecks found a black bag on a road and took it home. 2 I dent, Dr. J. H. Jackson, pastor • -_. . „ nois Central this year. We are When he opened it he found that it contained $7900, payroll tor a #1 OUvet Baptist in Chicago. noia Central sticking by our decision despite local building firm. He returned the money to the owners, who . OHIO STATE ASS'N OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS he'd its first two day session at the Neil And Back Page ••We have been double cross- Dr. T. Emerson Brown, prcsi- this attempt to sabotage our told him he was the "most honest man we've ever met" They House hotel, Columbus, last Saturday and Sunday. Some 50 brokers and salesmen from four local ed," Dr. King S. Range, pastor dent of the Baptist State Con- program.' gave him a reward. 70 cents. • associations registered. Cleveland was chosen site for the next annual session.—Pierce Photo. .

•• '___ V SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. ISSS PACE 2 THE OHIO St-NTINEL HAWKWAI, »_r.emmsm, e* IPM SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S. ISSS • THS OHIO SENTINEL J_____> Plenty Ohioans At Elks Confab Triangle Killing In Urbancrest By JOHN E. FUSTER ATLANTIC CITY. — Under skies which Eldridge Chappell, William Gathers and many commissioner of public relations. THREE WAY ROMANCE ended in tragedy laat bullet graced Johnson's arm and entered his neck, non av. restaurant before returning to Urbancrest. smiled n blue welcome, more than 45,000 Elka others from Cleveland, the Ohio caravan includ­ Dayton sent, among others, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ A Wednesday night in a desolated spot in Urban­ deputies said. They drove up in front of her home and sat in the car and Daughter Elks convened here last week in ed nun and women from Columbus, Cincinnati, ward Harris, Alberta Woodward, Juanita crest, when a 40 year old woman allegedly shot and Burney and the woman then drove to'the home'of for awhile before going to the scene where the shoot­ tha 66th annual national gathering of-the Im­ Dayton,' Elyria, Toledo, Akron, Youngstown, Thomas, Charles Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William killed her estranged husband. the village marshal and reported the shooting. The ing occurrod, deputies said. proved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of Steubenvitle, Springfield, Middletown, Hamil­ Young, Geneva Davis, Mr. and .Mra. Charles The victim was Caleb Johnson, 45, 2871 Harrisburg couple then drove to Grant hospital where 31 stitches Mrs. Johnson, who resides at 2898 Main at.. Urban­ the World. ton, Canton and a score of other cities. Johnson, Omar Shank, Eunice Shank and OIHe pike, Urbancrest. were required to close the laceration on Burney's crest. was charged with second degree murder. When Spurting. According to Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Neds, the dead face. arraigned at a preliminary hearing in Columbus muni. Ohio State Arn'n Pres. Fred Grant of Hamil­ Police Inspector Harvey Alston of Columbus man's wife, Ida Mae, also of Urbancrest, admitted ton told newsnten approximately 400 Buckeye is grand commissioner of police among Elks. • L. M. Shaw, Frank Wilson, Harriet Brown, Meantime* the marshal picked up Johnson and cipal court Saturday, she pleaded not guilty and was Mary Tyler, Kitty Simpson, Josephine Chand­ the shooting. rushed him to Mt. Carmel where he was found .to be held to the grand jury under $10,000 bond. Elks were at the confab. Mrs. Harriet A. Bowie, head of Ohio Daugh­ Mrs. Johnson, mother of 10 children, was-employed •dead on arrival. The officer then returned to Urban* Burney, held as a material witness, was bound over" Headed by Grant and other Elks standbys, ter Elks, received additional recognition Tues­ ler, Frank Toomer, Howard Adams and Rich­ in domestic service. Sgt. Neds said. She was divorced crest before he notified the sheriff's office of the inci­ to the grand jury under $5000 bond. » such as Judge Perry B. Jackson, Dr. Henry W. day when she was named to succeed Mrs. Le­ ard A. Rhodes came from Columbua to attend from .fohn on jn 1947. dent, Sgt. Neds said. Both are being held in county jail. Hunter. Wilbur Hall, Steve Ball, Frank Smith, thia Fleming, of Cleveland, as grand daughter the convention. The shooting occurred about 10 p. m. on a lonely Mrs. Johnson and Burney were picked up at Grant Funeral services for the victim were held at Union road on the outskirts of the all-Negro village, where hospital and taken to county jail. Under questioning. Baptist, Urbancrest, at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, with Mrs. Johnson and William R. Burney, her reputed boy Neds said, the woman admitted the shooting but re­ Rev. Charlea W. Walton officiating. friend, were cruising in a car. Burney, 43, 3734 Srd fused to explain her motive, or how the shooting was Survivors are six .daughters, Gloria, Maureen, Mel* Chest Checks Show 39 Eastsiders With av., Urbancrest, told police that, aa they were cruis­ done. vina, Ann, Flossie and Iris; two sons, Russell and Da­ ing along, Johnson leaped from the thickets, pulled She did, however, reveal that the dead man gave vis.; mother, Mrs. Virginia Johnson; four brothers, the car door open and cut him on the aide of the face her the gun over a year ago. The weapon was found Norman, James, Charles and William' H. Johnson; with a broken beer bottle. ' • in her purse unloaded, but several cartridges were aaven sisters and a host of other relatives. , TB Symptoms. Free X-rays Pass 7000 At that point, Mrs. Johnson reportedly took the re­ also found in her purse. Interment was at Greenlawn cemetery from Wil­ volver from her pocketbook and fired one ahot. The The couple told deputies they had visited a Mt. Ver­ liams and McNabb funeral home. Hidden chest ailments uncov­ findings in a community X-ray The,X-ray area claimed 17 ered in the first nine days of program *r* 3.5 percent, ac­ percent nt the city's aew TB Columbus' Eastside X-ray pro­ cording to the Tuberculosis So­ eases In 1954 but claims ealy gram were reported Wednesday ciety, sponsor of the free Christ­ g percent nt Ita popolation. >•- J. as 213, according to Amos mas seal X-ray project. The Christmas seal X-ray New Cop Bmlality Charge Made Lynch, chairman of the five "We welcome the Christmas cruiser is operating Thursday, week program. Included are 39 seal X-ray cruiser into the Sept. 1, at Monroe and Mt. Ver­ Brutality charges were leveled under arrest. The officers, Mrs. fier husband on the floor, "beat­ TB suspects. Eastside." Lynch said, "be­ non avs. Friday it will be at 17th against two more -Columbus j Smith said, became angry when ing and kicking him," Officer "Findings are now running 6 cause we know there is a dis* st. and Mt. Vernon av. and Sat­ copa this week. They were made she asked them why the arrest Ryan '-"tripped over my little percent of all films taken," proportionate amount ef tuber­ urday at St. Clair and Mt. Ver. by Bernice Smith. 28, 1037 Madi- was being made and inquired if boy's wagon and fell backward," 1'i Lynch said. "The above figures culosis here, aad becaase we non avs. The final week of oper­ son av.', reported to be 8*4 they had a warrant, she said. are for 3530 X-rays.** are determined te rid this area ation will begin Tuesday, follow­ months pregnant j One of the oflicers, identified When Ryan got to bis feet he At last report, the findings of TB. Everyone is urged to ing Labor day, when X-rays, will Mis. Smith told The Sentinel a as Ryan, said he didn't need a accused her of striking him on represented 5 percent of the take advantage ef this wonder­ he given at the Olmstead apart­ cruiserman shuck her on th.- warrant to arrest a person BUS- the back, and hit her on the chest X-rays processed. Average ful opportunity.** ments, near Bassett st. and head with his blackjack and pected of a theft, she said, head with his blackjack while, Olmstead av.; Wednesday, Sept. "knocked me nearly senseless, After they had placed hand­ she was holding her year old BOTH JOYCE MYERS. 2Sf N. ZtTH ST., Columbus (seated 1 7, free chest checks will be for no apparent reason" last cuffs on Miss Burton and were child in her arms, she declar­ left), and Dorothy Campbell, 3SS S. Wheatland av. (aeated right), Wednesday. leaving the house, they met ed. Dazed, she said .she made wero experienced when they assumed duties Monday as part of given at Sidney st. and Shoe­ maker av.; Thursday, Sept. 8, at The series of events which led James Smith, Mrs. Smith's 29 her way to a chair and sat thc staff aboard the Christmas seal X-ray cruiser. Joyce bad Forrest F. Whittaker 9th st., between Starr and 3rd up to the alleged brutality, she' year old husband, returning down, and the officer then m 1 served When the Tuberculosis Society X-rayed at East High and avs., and Friday, final day of the said, started when Jerry Ryan home, she told Tbe Sentinel. struck her again with his Dorothy was a volunteer when chests were checked at West survey, at Gibbard av., west of and William H. Barnett, police And when he Inquired why the. blackjack. They are registering Bert Daniels, 337 Cleveland av., and Mrs. St. Clair. cruisermen, came to her home arrest_ was being made, the She was then handcuffed to Courtney Dryer, 356 Cleveland av., during the cruiser's stop at Funeral Rites Wednesday Meanwhile, the family of 20 to question another woman con- \ officers accused him of "get­ her cousin, and. along with her McCoy st. and Cleveland av.—Pierce Photo. year old John Haynes, Jr., 953 ceming a theft complaint. ting smart." husband, was taken to city pris­ Forrest F. Whittaker, founder and president of Mrs. E. Rich st., first person to bo After talking with the suspect,' They then followed him into- on and booked for interfering D. A. Whittaker and Sons funeral home, died in his sleep hospitalized with TB as a result Ann T. Burton, a cousin of Mrs. j (he house and begun '"pushing with an officer and with assault of the Eastside program, report­ Smith, the officers placed her,, him around.". While they had and battery of officers.. ed th:/ he is in good spirits. Several hours *ajer, after bond See Eulogy By Lucius E. Leo On Back Page Haynes was found with early was posted by'-^np. Officials of tuberculosis after an X-ray just 1st Community 'church, they __-* eight months before had reveal­ June Grads Announce were released from jail. Saturday, following an extensive illness. He was 72. ed a clear chest. In municipal court, they plead­ IAMES JACK McGRATH, 31, formerly of 373 Galloway av., drew A life-long Columbus resident, ''Jaha speads much ef bis ed not guilty to both charges and J a $200 fine and 90 day workhouse term when convicted an a Mr. Whittaker had been engaged time reading aad listening te' asked for a jury trial, set for Schools They'll Attend Sept. 27. wVrkhouse escapee. He admitted smuggling hacksaws to work­ in the undertaking business for the radio," hia teenage sister HISTORY WAS MADE LA.ST WEEK in Denver when dele­ house'inmates while he was a trusty at the institution . . . Edward more than 52 years. He expired reports. Most June, 1955, graduates of j education: PaL Newlin, arts; gates from more than 00 chapters ot Iota Phi Lambda sorority, S. King, 5('u 460 Conklin st., was assessed $200 and 60 days for petit in the apartment of hia sen, Haynes is a graduate of East {national organization of business and professional women, held larceny . . . George Ware, 36, 98 N. Monroe av., and Clifford L. Lawrence, above the funeral High, 1953. He was a four letter- Columbus high schools have se-i Janice Owens, fine arts; Pauline home at 720 E. Long st. lected the colleges and universi- R i c e. elementary education; Gwen Kagey their 18th annual convention. The sorority honored first Negro Jackson, 60 Miami av., both drew 30 day workhouse terms and $50 man and played left halfback on to hold a responsible position in the White House in U. S. his- firies for failing to register with the Police Identification Bureau Mr. Whittaker had lived in ties where they hope to enroll | Marva Robinson, arts and set- the football team for three _ lory, when it gave first annual achievement award to E. Fred­ aa having felony records. Ware was also bound over to the grand semi-retirement, since he suffer­ years._In his senior year he was this fall. ences; Barbara Sanders, ele­ Announces jury under $2000 bond.on a forgery charge. - ed.a stroke nearly four years manager of the swimming team". Among-schools chosen, fields mentary education:- S a n d r a eric Morrow, administrator of special, projects group at_ the • • —• ago. He had left the family He was also prominent in track of specialization, and high Smith; elementary education; White House. Morrow also delivered principal address at soror­ home at 44 N. 20th st. to stay and was a member of the glee schools attended are: Bonnie Gray, liberal arts; Dor©- Fall Term ity's public meeting at Colorado Woman's college. Mrs. Marion LUCMHJS ROSE, 56, Xtl E. CHERRY ST.. and Smith, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITV— thy Weakley, elementary educa- H. Jackson, national president, is making presentation, which lis 45, 451 E. Noble St.. were haaded $5f fines -ben pleading srvllty with his son while Mrs. Whitta­ club. ker was on vacation. Laura Hicks, elementary educa tion; Neil Brown, commerce- Fall classes at Gwen Kagey the first such award in 26 year history of the organization. ta bootlegging eoaats. Francis Ward, 30, home at-large, who A breakdown of the findings Dance school, 14-f E. State st., Although he was the founder to date follows: 39 tuberculosis tion; Toia*Lee, elementary edu­ law; Richard Eckardt, arts, all : aisa fared aa Illegal liquor sale, was given five days and a -$64 cation; Barbara Avern. "medical East graduates: Midga .Harris, Columbus, open Tuesday, Sept. :'; fine. of the business, it has always suspects, 26 persons deferred operated under the name of his arts; Ida Booker, secretarial medical technology; Sylvia 6. Registrations will be taken at for further study pending defi­ this time. • • • mother, Mrs. D. A. Whittaker, nite diagnosis, 148 chest ailments .services: Joyce Bowen. nurs­ Penn, nursing; Marilyn Harris, Car Passenger A St DAY WORKHOUSE STRETCH AND 530 fine were meted : Ballet, .-toe, tap, primitive,! who passed away in 1943. needing medical help. ing; Icylene Brunner, pre-medi- technology, and Sephronia Don> out to Gus H. Stevens, 29, 235 Lexington av., for carrying a con­ sey, North graduates; j Fred?. modern and . Spanish dancing, He was a product of Columbus As of last Saturday, a total of cine; .Joe Carmichael, .secondary cealed weapon. On an identical charge, Paul Runyon, 29, 254 W. Brown' 'commerce and business modern jaw* and percussion public schools and of the Cincin­ 7299 Eastsiders had received education; Fred Chancellor, Jr.. Poplar nt., pleaded innocent and his case was set for Sept. 2 . . . administration; Jeanie Walker, drum classes will be offered. Mishap Victim nati School of Embalming, grad­ FORREST F. WHITTAKER free Christmas seal X-rays. pre-medicine; Jean Davis, mu­ Elsie Jones, 22, 414 S. Oakley av., was assessed $25 for indecent uating from the latter in 1903. sic: Barbara Duren. dietetics; education; Beverly Cook, educa­ Mrs. Kagey recently returned Darnella Lolow, 29, 721 E. conduct and a $10 fine for intoxication . . . When Ann C. Gross, 32, tuary from 10 a. m. Tuesday to One more week, following this tion: Clarence Taylor, pre-law, from N. York where she did ad­ Starr a v., sustained bruised week, remains to reach the goal Gladys Holland, arts and sci­ 244 N. Monroe ay., pleaded not guilty of menacing threats, her Long active in civic, fraternal, 10 a. m. Wednesday when it ences; Gloria Howard, psveholo- all West graduates. vanced study and was a dele­ knees a"hd chest when the car in religious and charitable organi­ of 10.000 chest checks. case was continued to later this week. was moved to St. Paul AME for gy: Elaine Miller, elementary; FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY — gate to the Nat'l Dance Masters which she was a passenger was » • • zations, Mr. Whittaker was a funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Betty Day, secretarial training of America convention. She is struck by a taxicab at Bolivar member of St. Mark's Lodge PAUL MOON, 4t, 4tt ATHENS ST., drew 34 day workhouse Organizational rites were per­ East High. presenting the Sans Souci st. and Devoise av., Thursday of No. 7, F and AM, PHA, John­ stints and $54 flues an each ef twa assaaft and battery charges. formed at the funeral bome THE OHIO SENTINEL MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL dance troupe at the Ohio State lust week, police reported. The charges were preferred by Charles Watson, tt, and Sally son's chapter Royal Arch Ma­ Tuesday evening. fair and has entered Miss Shir­ sons No. 3; Herald Council No. "THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION' Black, Pioneer School of Nursing—Annie Mitch­ Mrs. Lolow was treated at St. Williams, 46, both ef 755 Michigan av. Watsea aeeased Moon of Final rites were conducted by ell, nursing. East High; Judy ley Williams, 1414 Mooberry St.. Anthony hospital and released. catting him on the hand and ear aad of striking him in the 3, Royal and Select Masters; EsUklLM Jn. 1. .»_. -- in the talent contest and star Taylor Commandary No. 6, Rev. J. D. Howell, pastor of St. ••cli WNS «t ase East _Mkt Sir—i *r Allen, nursing. East High. She was riding with John L. stomach with a board. The woman said Mooa gave her a se­ Paul, assisted by various other la* Oabp SWUMI rukUaktbt* C*x* Cm- Advertising Man, UCLA —- Gail Rucker, East show. Miss Williams is an as­ vere beating a boat the fare and body. Knights Templar; L. D. Easton ******* S, OtUsv. sistant at the school. K. Lowlow when the accident Consistory No. 21, AASR; Alia prominent ministers. •sOssripM— Rstsst Oa* rear H-t~i High. occurred, police said. • • • Survivors are hia wife, Bonnie Sta Mssrtks. *3.**. HOWARD UNIVERSITY — Pre-registration is being taken Baba Temple No. 53, AEAONM USE—I •memtatk** ***********am*** M.; sons, Lawrence L. and Sandra Hicks, pre-medicine, now and classes will be limited. The operator of the taxi. Ken­ JUST TWO DAYS AFTER A CHARGE ot selling wine on Sun­ Shrine. Am*a***t*m T*nm**-**r*. IM, SI W. +•«-> Succumbs At 47 neth McCoy, 307% Zettler St.. day was dismissed against Jack Shade, owner of the Par-Mound Franklin; daughter, Mra. Mary Sr, Hate rat* Ctty. H. Y« East High. Further information can be had He was also a member of the -t-itTT. tea w. w suii« su . N. YORK.—William G. Black, bv calling Ca. 4-9738 or Hu. was cited for failing to yield to grill, 631 E. Mound st, the bartender at the place was arrested on E. Smith, and a number of u 47, the nation's foremost Negro MT. UNION COLLEGE—Da­ OBG Charity club. Frontiers of 2. UL. ANUamt J money at Leonard av. and 20th st., he was stabbed in the chest with the NAACP, Columbus Ur­ Tenth Yetfcr Hovel FErnweed 7410-7 vertising representative of the —Napoleon Green. 21 year old Philadelphia. Both v. and on the hand, Robert H. Hill, 42, 539 Bolivar st, told police at largest block of Negro newspa­ Chicago airman, killed three ruslted through the camp, firing the base provost marshal that opened fire on them. ban League, Spring St. YMCA, Frank Yerby will complete the • j "*when they get me I'll be dead." St. Anthony's hospital. Thc victim, according to police reports, KP, Nat'l Funeral Directors URBANCREST TELEPHONE: pers in the world. Black was other airmen, wounded nine per­ v The police returned the fire said he can identify his assailant. first decade of hia best selling laigely responsible for making sons, then snot him-a.il f to death After shooting the pair. Green [Green had been slated for court and -Green fell wounded. When Ass'n, Columbus Funeral Direc­ career with the publication, on FR. MM tors Ass'n, Ohio Embalmers national advertisers conscious of when cornered by polite. wildly. He killed Raymond Peter j martial for stealing $120. |an armed American finally made Sept. 9, of "The Treasure of DAYTON TELEPHONE: wn : FREE INFORMATION Ass'n and he was recently given the vast potential of the Negro Th.* dead were tv,o American Greyer, an RAF corporal, and McDaniel called police ° his W3V to the rock where the Plesant Valley.'' In this 10th MElresegan market. airmen .and a Royal air force Critically wounded Airman 1-G sent cars rushing along the coast a life membership in the Buck­ anniversary novel, Yerby turns airman made his .stand, he found eye Embalmers and Funeral KENTON TELEPHONE: Born in Lake City, Fla he was'airman. The Americans were Lester Hunt of Rantoul, HI. telling bathers to get off the Green dead. to a new scene, California in the killed when they tried-to disarm Green then ran up to the car beaches. Shortly after, Green, Directors Ass'n. He was also an 4542 a resident of Hastings-On-Hud- An air force spokesman >ji i Gold Rush, and tells the story of son, N. Y^ and held a second Green shortly after he came out of M-Sgt. R. J. McDaniel of St. drove up to a seaside resort, j BAIL BONOS ~~\ American Woodman. two young southern advenjures LONDON TELEPHONE: Green enlisted in Decembrf., of the base arms store brandish­ Paul, Minn., and'jumped into the brandished two guns, and ran! The. body lay in state in the in that most spectacular of lieutenants' commission in the WILLIAM J. GARRETT * Professional Bondsman . __*•*"**** ** ma eJaaa aaaltar July I, N. York State Guard. Black ser- ing his weapons back seat, ordering McDaniel to'down the beach, 1952, and had been in no troubl-t chapel of the Whittaker mor- American treasure hunts. 1*4* st rati naOfftcan, CslsjssfcMS. O. mmSar aat at mtar**, n. isrs. ved with the I5th infantry regi-i They were M-Sgt. Lawrence '•drive,-miKter, drive." A few minutes later. U. S. air until he was accused of theft a ment during War II. i Velasquez, 34, of Antionito, C«»to., I Later. .Green allowed Me Dan- force police moved in, herded few weeks ago, -* SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S* 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGES PACE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, SJBFTEMBFPJ^| Cop Denies 'Roughing Up' HELLO OHIO HELLO! Mississippi Terror Reign Merry Makers Limit Ducats * ... By The Sneakin' Deacon Action Urged By NAACP for Bill Jennings Dance Man In Eastside Fracas A capacity crowd in expected to hear Bill Jennings, •_Tw° C**?, mibu» P°HC* officer» -"ho participated in an « t v JINGO, THE change of seasons seems to come quicker now than when I was « guitarist, and his orchestra when Merry Makers club of incident which occurred at 286 S. Champion ar., Aug. 19, N. YORK.—Tho NAACP Thursday reiterated ita request for federal intervention Columbus presents them at Valley Dale, Sunday, Sept. 4. emphatically denied having struck or roughed up anyone. B I woke up the other morning, looked out the window and it was still rather dsrv fat av worsening racist! situation in Mississippi where) "a reign of terror" ia ''directed as reported in The Sentinel last week. X ' and hassv. I knew it was too early to get up so I turned over for the second cat na J Because of limited parking D an against law abiding Negro citizens who are attempting to vote and carry on a program facilities, tickets will be avail- la taking issue with the arti­ when I awoke the second time, I looked at the clock, rubbed my eyea, looked out at th. to implement the recent decisions of the supreme court in public education." able for only 900 persons. ,real b h and back at the cl0tk t omn 1 l nRve oeen n ni Advance sale of tickets will be cle. Floyd E. Giffin, 1793 Brent- backward" he said in that it real brigh*"'i. *t »*»sun and baac k at the clock- . "It -'couldn'* t have been *Jright» *•, I".ought thought, , sos o I I,.,••'. v*\\^, A letter sent by NAACP the time c,erk Farm Executive Sec'y Roy Wilkins conducted through 6 p. m., Sun­ netl av., said he didn't "punch" waa his partne?rr . Lloyd Morgan.! *** Bureau and sure enough, it was just time enough for me to Ret to to Att'y Gen. Herbert Brown* av., who had the! *ne office in time to go out for lunch. day, Sept. 4, at the Skyline. C. Henry St Clair in the jew. as 447 Wrexham ell, Jr.. declared that "failure and R. Grill. LVA club, Capitol 'reported. The story was "jus"t trouble with St;.. Clair. Then Just the other morning . —— ,.. __ on the part of the federal gov­ again, I jumped out of bed and City News, Tyler's Drugs and 'I'm the one who put in the gelling interesting and I'm pran- The PLW has been lookii ernment to take strong mean- by members. call for reinforcements,'' Giffin found the sun shining bright as ning to drop up to Lakeside sta- fall color*, again and ng it urea against those who are told The Sentinel. gold. I hustled through my ' ditim for a crack doubleheader. that the woodwork Is so dS openly exhorting to violence Meanwhile. Ptl. Stanley Dixon, bath, cut my lip shaving and ! little reminders start coming and there must be something and depriving Negro citizens The Negroes who St. Clair said attempted to destroyed my prite mustache \ from my creditors telling me of we could do to brighten up ths of their constitutional right*. among us "trip him up" as he descended In a big hurry to shave and p. Mississippi and . . . take all nec­ Two Columbus men were working today?" U.N.'a Ralph Bunche. (Yes, > Classes let Cecchetti Grad­ rives COD and I go into tears as Oh,„ why can't summer stay a|j essary steps to insure the pro­ given fines and workhouse terms and Lena Home, Sugar Ray, ed Ballet and Tee, Tap, Wednesday in municipal court Just think, the one morning I tell the postman a big fib. the time. tection of the lives and consti­ Modertt and Spanish Danc­ when convicted for failing to when I could have heard the -'The Deacon doesn't live here tutional rights of aU of the cltl* Tlie Duke, countless more.) ing. Modem Jass and register with the Police Identifi­ alarm, cussed it out, turned it anymore," I wail and I almost Affairs ef state: tens of Mississippi." September Reader's Digest Primitive. cation Bureau as having felony off and went back to sleep, told the truth because I just COLUMBUS— Merry Makers Two murders and several salutes America's 16 million are presenting the eminent gui­ We teach child education, records. without having to worry about don't feel like living, having to death threats have taken place Negroes; te is how their dream tarist Bill Jennings and his or- poise, improvement in per­ it. Just my luck, and all because forego such pleasures to satisfy In Mississippi tn r e c e a t of first-class ciiizorwhip la fi­ Clifford L. Jackson, 60 Miami chestra Sunday, Sept. <, «t Val- sonality end posture which is a v., and George Ware, 98 N. I get confused about the change old bill collectors. months, the murder victims ley Dale. Brrhg your date and nally coming true. presented in concert recitals. Monroe av., both drew 30 day and those threatened with of seasons. And now, by golly, tht football have a good time and following O Why study with a ***im- workhouse terms and $50 fines death having been Negroes Also in Sept. Reader's Digest Just when the baseball season, season is right upon us and the the shindig. It's only a few min­ deat" teacher when yen from Judge Fred Donnellv. who registered to vote. WHAT VOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT and Cleveland Indians are ' world series is about to crack utes drive to Newark where the ran have' the heat. An Most recently, Wilkins* letters SLEEP. Can you get by on 6 ot 6 hours' wide open, providing the Indians, Elks are featuring Gran Stevens «!ivp? J low harmful are slsepinf pHkT classes small to provide to Browne!! and White related Yanks, White Sox and Red Sox and the Tan Tones for a mid­ Can snoring bs cured? .'Scientific facte, individual attention. No the president of a local NAACP can get together and make up night to dawn dance at Elks plus (ulvico on fottins; • good night's -mobs- ef children pushed branch in Mississippi received teat. their minds who is really fit to club. The management M Club rato classes. a death threat through the mail, caacca AKD A WOMAN-S SEX. What Delicious Barbecue play the Dodgers this year. If Regal announces reopening ol with an attached clipping con­ the Dodgers keep dodging their can women do to protect thacoativt* All classes have accompanist*: the Bum Bum Room Sept. 2, taining the phrase, "keep out of against cancer of tha reproductive or drummers. $1.25 per lea- j chances to cinch the national j with the great female imperso- white folks* politics." organs? A famed doctor answers this son. No enrollment fee or ad- j SEAFOODS flag, next thing you know, Willie i nator, Adrian Ames, from Holly- and other vital questions. vance payments. Mays and company will be right j wood. Charles Cosby and the Got September Reader's Di­ IN SEASON around ready to poke fun at the SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE YOUTH Speaker's bureau for Columbus Urban League'a REGISTER NOW i Maconites are still the special attend Elks Confab "Back to School" week, Aug. 28-Sept. 3, are shown above. Kneeling, from left: Barbara Sanders, gest today: 44 articles of lasting STEAKS-RIBS Indians, if necessary, or who­ attraction at the Macon lounge ever gets the call Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ramsey, Janice Owens, Barbara Weaver and Mrs. Hortensia T. Allen, director of vocational guidance ser­ in terra t, includin g the best from CHICKEN to represent jwhere .^^ a,ways a p|easant the American loop. proprietors of Columbus Home vices for the league. Standing: Ronald Berkowltz, Dave Henna and Joseph Carmichael. leading magazines and current OWEN KAGEY atmosphere and drinks at popu­ Laundry, 906 Mt. Vernon av., books, In condensed form Service Daily Till 2 A. M. My son Schnicklefriti looked lar prices. If you want to hear a motored to Atlantic City, N. J., DANCE STUDIOS up the other day when I re­ lot of jive, drop in at Jack's Bar, to attend the Elks convention. marked about how dark it was Iaexington a v. at I.< ng st, and Ramsey is assistant grand dep­ Aged Columbus Women Found Dead On Arrival 141 E." STATE ST. MILLER'S DRIVE-IN at six in the morning and he the two girls who dispense with uty of a Columbua lodge. They Patronize Ohio Sentinel Call CA. 4-9?3t * HI*. g-4g97 grumbled something about the suds. Chiquita and Bootsie, also visited in N. York. Natural causes were attribut­ separate runs over the week­ advertisers. It pays. . "BARBECUE AT ITS BEST' school and ever since then he's ed to the deaths of two aged home is in charge of rites for LELANO JOHNSON will really give you an earful. end. been practicing lying In bed, • • . Columbus women who were Mrs. Stanfield. 1334 Joyce Ave, AX. 9-8520 They were Mrs. Susan M. Assistant teacher from the until the last minute. A few NEWARK—Sunday midnight MAKE LEE'S YOUR pronounced dead on arrival of weeks ago, you couldn't have police emergency squads on two Ragland, 81, 492 E. Mound St., "Sans Souci Troupe" .—that's the hoar. And it starts HEADQUARTERS FOR who expired at 11 p. m. Friday, I kept him in bed with a straight off the big holiday pre-dawn jacket and Mrs. Mary^J. Stanfield, 87, dance-given.at Elks club. Mid­ PAPIER'S SHOE STORE night, Sept. 4 until 4 a. m., 1731 Richmond av., Apt. 5, who Newark Elks passed away at 7 a.j-n. Monday. Factory Returned Sample Shoes • Men's Army Work Sent. 5. Gran Stevens and his Shoes • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's & Children's Funeral services for Mrs. Tan Tones open with a full LEVI'S Shoes • Women's Handbag Overshoes. .50 pair Will.. A New Feeling... four hours of entertaining Ragland were being arraaged dance music, ***-*- DOUBLE-KNEE Sign Tan Tones ©y -Crosby's mortuary, while Children's Cowboy Boots $1 to $1.45 pair Williams and McNabb funeral 529-531 N. 20th St., Cor. Leonard Columbus, Ohio Davis Opens WESTERN JEANS For Dawn Dance NEWARK.—Gran Stevens and hia Tan Tones have been engag­ Back To School ed by the local.IBPOEW for a pre-dawn Labor day dance at the Elks club Sunday, Sept. 4, \ Observance midnight until 4 a. m. Featured with tlie Tan Tones Joseph Davis, .assistant direc­ I tor of administrative research will be Toni Kaye on piano and for Columbus Board of Educa­ vocals. This will close one night engagements for the aggrega­ $100 REWARD tion, opened the observance of 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Urban L e a g u e's . "Back to tion this summer as preparation School" week' Saturday. He ap­ is made for an extensive fa- $99.88 peared with Mrs. Hortensia T. theatre and collegiate schedule. will be paid for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction Allen, director of vocati'-nal Contracts with Capital Attrac­ 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE guidance services for the league. tions and Schine theatres have of any one of four men who maliciously damaged a Packard Sedan, Ohio on the weekly "Urban League 5-Piece been signed and the popular License No. A-2232 while parked in front of 248-250 N. 18th St. about Speaks" program over WTVN* Tan Tones will be featured at Wrought Iron Radio. SUMS leading theatres of the Schine 10:30 A. M. Wednesday, August 31. Also, a second reward of $100 will Davis discussed pa 1 a mount REGULARS - HUSKIES chain and at college dances. Dindle reasons' why boys and si"*'5 be paid anytime in the future for information which will lead to the arreat should complete their education. $ and conviction of any person or persons detected in the act of damaging: He emphasized ,*he direct rela­ Sizes 2» The Sentinel hates people tionship between one's educa­ 6-12 $49.95 er who push other people or attempting to damage this car. tional level and earning po* Boy's—Men'*--Women's ar-pund! pointing out that 82 percent •'• $3.5S-$3.93 Information will be held strictly confidential and Informant will not be Platform Rockers the men who made $10,000 last A NEW PAIR FREE Gas Range year Had * high school or college required to appear in court. education while 61 percent of IF THEY RIP! $39.95 those making between $1500 and Mode $89.95 •2000 quit school before the ninth Sea 'em now. Buy 'am now grade. (Apt. Size *39.95> AT Hosiery Shop In helping youth meet the fu- (charted ZJ~* S^picer ture responsibility, of keeping tfetr Fail Fashions America strong, Davis called Innerspring LEE'S Now In Stock education B potent factor. ' STYLE SHOP Complete Assortment of SPICER'S FURNITURE CO. MATTRESS Kef Tourney Winner 1009 MT. VERNON AVE. Regular and Fancy Heels MOB.-Thara. Till 6 P. M. 993-995 Ml. Vernon Ave. (or. 18th EV. 9543 (Twin or Foil Size) j C H IC A G O.-(ANP).- Lor­ 72 E. MAIN ST. raine Williams, 16, won the '•'*• . Fri. & Sat. Till 8 P. M. af_M rURNITURE-825E.MA.Nr-- ?••;, DEPT. STORE 1061 Mt Veraoa Ave. $29.85 nois tennis . women's sinftl*'" M81 CLEVELAND AVE. PARKING AU. AROUND n^**? championship last Week, beating FE. 15S5 Dorothy Watman Levine 3 6, 6-4, ...... i-i,•::;*•< and 6-3.

. . —l—ttH—MMM PAGE 6 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER „f *<*** SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER X ISSS THE OHIO SENTINEL fAC£| * ******** FLEWS VIEW Soap Opera Tale Of W And lb Demise Wilh Me - FREE! By Forrest L. Flewellen

fUU IVING TN thia day and time a person sort of lose* track of the L way life used to be a few yean back. But for me this last weekend, the past has come .to life again. I found myself doing the dtnhyiV things I used to do—and in the same way I used to ... All this means that my television went out on me and 1 was left for an en­ tire weekend to entertain myself, of all things. I Ja\r»a*m9 ****** At first glance it would seem that the jobtof living without television would be an easy task, but just make a vow to yourself *m**^a*fWmmmT%*9\e%*w someday that you wiU spend several days without turning on the family's set, and you'll see what I mean. I can truthfully say that the past weekend has opened my eyes, figuratively speaking, and I'm beginning to realize the things I have been missing.. I read, a short while ago, that the Bohemian set of N. York has consistently boycotted such things as television and most movies because they felt the choice of viewing material was too restricted for their intellectual plane. My first impression was to think that thir picturesque group of N. Yorkers (I'm sure they wouldn't like my description of them) had taken an. unreal position of the ques­ tion. But I muat admit that they have a point. • * a BECAUSE OP MY TELEV1SIONLE88 WEEKEND I now rea­ lize that this media allows a person to become complacent in his search for proper avocations. What I'm saying is that television,! when left entirely ui—elective, leaves little room for self entertain­ ment. Without this self entertainment the bud of creative recrea­ tion ia stymied. - 1< 1 don't want anyone to get the Idea that I .suddenly have turned against this modern way of entertaining the masses, be­ cause this Is aot the case ... I iea't have aa intellectually snob­ bish bone In my body. Bat the point sharply brought bome te me this past weekend was that I have been allowing myself ta be completely entertained by one media, with only the exception ei a few movies sad plays now aad then. Fast becoming a fact was that 1 had lost my seal for self entertainment. I confess that I was accustomed to the ptisshness of my situation; that I was coo- teat to lounge lastly ea my padded chair and let my mind snooze while somebody else provided my entertainment. But alas, as I've said before, what a change a bad TV tube can Picture thfs exciting molded dmner- make in your life. The first evening without TV I kept standing by the vacant table hoping that the next blink of my eyes would bring wore on yovr toblo... ond it can my entertainment back to me. Then the sickness grew worse. I would wander away from the living room only to find myself being bo.. * absolutely PRER. Tbe last.rvg drawn back to that empty table. Fortunately for me my disease beauty of thoto decorator pieces was not malignant. aaa U guaranteed by Good House­ MY CONVALESCENT PERIOD FBOM the TV disease found me picking up a new book which I had been meaning to read for keeping, ond tho dramatic simplicity ages. I soon became engrossed in this volume and the evening of these high-style sots Is perfect was gone before I realized it. The next day 1 did indulge for a few hours in TV viewing. Nothing would have kept me away from a for every occasion. LABOR DAY TV set for that Cleveland Indiahs-N. York Yankees baseball game. My viewing had to be dene at the TV room of the Spring SL YMCA since my set was still la the shop. Afterwards, I visited old friends who exclaimed they hadn't seen me la a month of Got this rainbow colored sot FREE with a -SEPT. 5,1955 Sundays that being they time before TV, naturally. When I arrived heme I still had tbe evening before me, so I decided to bring out my drawing pad and pencil ta see If I could still pat a few characters ea paper. After warming np a bit 1 J The hand, (hat built America will keep it strong and free decided that I would like ta paint a canvas to hang above my fireplace since my efforts to obtata a good oil painting in the past had failed. Magic Chef The ekm of American workers, coupled This little project Is a very difficult one and I knew that it • . e would take patience and many evenings without TV to complete. O &AS RANGE always with the latest and best In tech- American workers produce" m*ore,*eara ' On Labor Day, we salute American work­ It was just about then that I realized I finally had put Mr. Televi­ niques and equipment, have bulH In Amer- more, have more, enjoy more thai thS ers . ., for the part they have played in sion in hia proper place. No longer will my evenings be monopo­ PLUS A lized by viewing the living room set and 'no longer will I retire at lea the world's greatest industrial power. fellows anywhere else in the world! *» S Americas past . . . for the promise they night with those tired TV eyes. (I hope,) fe-ado^ Amerka'8 future «*»rity -nd Instead. I have decided that some of the hobbies of my past $11100 GRIDDLE should be brought to life again. I'll open up some of the new books Styled Especially For The New 10 Magic Chef Range which have accumulated In my library recently—and maybe, and HO. P.- Sp«_^ emmu., Vmmm*. _te<, CWc ^ ^^ ^ Bu^ I said maybe, that dreadful disease, Do lt Yourself, may attack me around the house. And in true soap opera style, there Is still hope that the dark clouds of my avocational life may fade away Range Was $229.95 and that the light of creative hobbies will shine through. s (Factory List Price) FEATHERSTOME MARKET See, I told you I have looked at too much television. 06 -159 N. 18th St. FA 0559 E. H. HANSC0H SAVE 79 Di—irsrare 19.95 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Featherstone; Props. Au.om.tic SprinkW Corp. „, A,,,^^ KATHERSIONE'S MARKET Griddle 10*00 Cincinnati, O. 1 1 S if? i-'"' Smallwood, Prop*. TOTAL $259.90 80S Mt. Vernon Ave. FA.MSX Boys! Girls! 'n Tiny Tots! No Down Payment YOU PAY APEX RECREATION PARLOR 104 Weeks To P«- $ 74iE* LontT St Col's, O. r. We Carry Our » ONLY Frank Drungold, Prop. HAS. D. A. WHITTAKER and SONS NASI 109 ISTUIS TBI TSRIUISS 179" Own Accounts Other Magic Chef Models Priced From E. H. HANHART $119.95 — SAVE $80 TO $100 ON A W. BURNS & SONS Democratic State Chairman TMASUnAMA SOME OTHER MODELS OVER 45 YEARS 993-995 Mt. V CONSTRUCTION (0. JACK FBGHAN NOVELTY FOOD BAR > # AMYONI UNMC IS IS •JMUL ON MT. VERNON Awe. at 18th St. Cleveland, Ohio ro MW-L JUST M its-cm AVENUE 411 Woodland Ave. Col's, 0. „ 741 E. Long- St C* NOTHINO TO BUY. NAM*, WMI* Ot EV.9543 OUR LOCATION *•*• *** **n. Otto Beatty, Prop. cotos-fvw TWT ton CAM \*mi v IVAN HIU ,• COW IN TOOAY Wt AN OffiOAtEOTRY KWttC SAVES YOU WO BEAR MARKETS Grain Dealer tn pen roe THI AWNS. MONEY Open Mote. St Fn. CHESAPEAKE SNACK BAR 9-9 Wayne Brown, Pres. Mt Sterling, O. •%**- 826 Mt. Vernon Ave. Eastside Headquarters Fer led Geese Sheet CLOSED EVERY Sea Spicer's FIRST 1080 sun. ROBERT HOWARD CONTAINER CORP. of AMERICA For Tbe Best Deal Charles F. Spteer, Free. O Thefma Bf. Sptter. MT. VERNON AVE. Opea Aay Evening 611 Scioto St Urbana, 0. Paul Siegler BANDBOX la Town. Gen. Mgr. O Mats-. E. Himes. Credit Mgr. Circleville, O. Sates Staff: by Appolntmeat *!»«^tic_ Parlor EARL W. WHITE. Mgr. Mrs. Jaaate Moore Fompejr A. Darts Wallace and Glenn D. Maekey *¥***• *t THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, ISSS Inside. .. THE OHIO / I Hath way & Fergus©! Held Under $5000 Bond SECTION ROOFING* Edward C. Reese, 18, 124 Schiffs Has * FURNACE WORK Charles -at., was held to the 5ENTINEL 873 Mt. Veraoa Aw, grand jury under 19000 bond Colambas, Ohio Wednesday when arraigned on Treasurama T*l*ythcaa PR 3414 charges of burglary with Intent to commit a telony. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 19S5 Detectives said Reese was ConlesfBlanks nabbed as he attempted to re­ • BIMKTOP move a screen from a window Red Goose division of Interna­ at 60tt E. Main st. tional Shoe Co., St. Louis, haa • DHVEWAYS Reese, who has a long juvenile announced a Red Goose Treasu­ FIVE YEARS record, told police' he intended rama contest for boys and.girls Speaking of • PARKINS 10IS to steal some clothes to pawn. under 15 between Aug. 20-Oct. 29. AGO IN • HOUSE WRECKING According to Mgr. Earl W. EDWARD P. ZEPF White, entries for the contest are ElMES PARKER Bicycle Tires aad Supplies available at Schiffs Shoe store, Politics* Sharpening nt Lawnmowers, 1090 Mt. Vernon av., Columbus. COLUMBUS 492 A-rmstrong SL • "There's nothing tp buy, write, p*--j«IIB.»SSMS»»SMSSMt»WSM^W(SPP-g»—*«*_»—S CA 4-S795 Scissors and Koreas All Kinds ef Keys Made name, draw or color," he said. By John B. Combs • Colambas, Ohio (From Sept. 1, 1950, edition of Bicycles for Beat "Simply fill in the entry blank, The Ohio Sentinel.) mail it. and If your name Is EV. ****99 - M 8. OHIO AVE. • a a a among the lucky ones selected ROM THE PUB_IC speeches Att'y Gen. C. W. O'Neill and Lt. Colambas. O. EV*. A. L. FULLER, pastor of VOIR HEADQUARTERS in the drawings, you're a win­ F Gov. John Brown arc making across the state, it appears that for ner." • R Caldwell Temple AME Zion church, opened a 'one man cru­ they both have made up their minds to seek the Republican guber­ • Kodti'ri*. • Si MUI »AGE for FENCE White explained that drawings sade against the Atcheson St. natorial nomination next year. are' being held at two week in­ cafe, 1290 Atcheson st., located In his talks, the three time attorney general has refrained CHAIN LINK tervals. Grand prize for a boy FREDERICK 8. ARKIiTJRST, ASSISTANT information offi­ a few doors from the Fuller from assailing tho Lausche administration, but that hasn't been and a girl, is a 10 day expenses ALUMINUM cer of Gold Coast Information Services Dept. in Africa, discusses residence. Calling the Eastside the case of Mr. Brown. He has ripped the Lausche outfit up and paid vacation to any city served OnHAVtSTAL American advertising techniques with Sigurd S. Larmon, presi­ liquor spot a "so-called restau­ down and crossways in his speeches and press releases just about by American Airlines. dent of Young and Rubicam, Inc., N. York advertising agency, rant" which, in reality, -"is no every week. W000 The 250 additional prizes are 1 ll \ IM i:t II \S| | | JCM-N ' FREE Arkhurst, an Eisenhower exchange fellow, is in this country to more than a low class juke With all the slkk angles used in political maneuvering, tt bicycles, record players, wrist study mass communication techniques and recently. has been joint," the minister staged a wouldn't be safe to say whether Brown is a serious candidate, or -1 ll'iur *>i*r> n.r ESTIMATES watches and roller skates. visiting various departments and key officials of Young and Ru­ demonstration directly in front running interference for O'Neill, State Auditor Jim Rhodes or for BRUCE JOHNSON TIME bicam as part of his program of observing in the U. S, collection of the place, which he declared some other person. Special Travel Bales and dissemination of information at business, municipal, federal was a "vile juke box joint turn­ However, some political dopesters have just about concluded 167 N. 22nd St. . FE. 1216 PAYMENTS and state levels. His work on the Gold Coast is concerned with ing a respectable community that a genuine O'Neill-Brown fight for the gubernatorial nomi­ A blind person with a sighted into a cesspool of cutting guide can ride trains or buses promotion of health, education, fetter farming practices and nation ts in the making. ••— good relations among rural and often conservative communities. scrapes, filthy language and CA. Colambas. O. 1S8 E. MAIN ST. for one fare. shooting episodes." • • • aaa MEANWHILE,'IT WAS PICKED UP from tha political grape­ Maj. Norman Imrie, special vine last week that two Cincinnatians, both sons of onetime big MIUtR-S FURNITURE STORE guns in GOP politics, want a shot at the attorney general's post. Complete Line of Used Furniture aad Bogs representative of the Ohio For­ Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing (Machines Dixie Family Sized Farms estry Ass'n, and Mrs. Cora Jor­ They are identified as Gilbert Bettmarr. whose father served EAST TERMS FREE DELIVERY dan White were speakers for one term as attorney general of Ohio, and Robert A. Taft, Jr., son WE BUT AND SELL Faith in America day sponsored of the late senator, Robert A. Taft. by Colum.1 Hi Urban League at Both young Bettman and Taft are attorneys and they both aro Problems Of Small Tenants Are Mounting Brush Lake. members of the Ohio Hou.se ot Representatives. As legislators, they are following in the footsteps of their fa-; (Sherman Briscoe Is a veteran acreage allotments. . ; ' Tn addition "to growing 250 aaa the™, who also served as"members of the House. HATI08AL HEATING (0. information specialist fer the acres of feed corn, Sams also is The professional workers and The vice squad met with de­ • • * V. 8. Dept. ef Agriculture. The tho small farmers are looking raising 50 acres of certified hy­ feat In police court when the New and Old Work—Heating Equipment following observations are made WE DOFF ODR HAT to three j expectantly to the rural develop­ brid seed corn to help keep the . case against Miss Ruby Parks, Negro Republicans of Cleveland Sales and Service • , following a recent field trip he ment '.program being launched farmers in the Gulf Coast area) 369 Hamilton av., arrested in made in 10 southern states. —» for their refusal to endorse a' 1230. E. LONG ST., Cor. Champion Are. by the U„ S. Dept. of Agriculture oi Texas growing hybrid corn. connection with a raid on "John­ GOP candidate for Cleveland's Bene: PA. 8417 (Dally % A. M. - 5 P. M.) Office: EV. -.543 EDITOR.) to aid low Income farmers. He is the only colored farmer in ny Ward's place" at 180 Lexing­ a a * mayoralty race last week. While the small .farmers face Texas growing certified hybrid PEGGY THOMPSON, SECOND PRIZE winner in The Sen­ ton av., was thrown out of court. The trio, John Kellogg, a mem-1 Gas and Water Repairs. By SHERMAN BRISCOE seed corn. ., aa uphtU fight, ihe owners of tinel's recent "Miss Bronze Ohio" contest, receives one of her Miss Parks testified that she ber of city council; Lawrence j All Work and Materials Guaranteed While the quality of farming adequate family sixed farms . In Virginia I visited Melvin Sifts from See Wee Chin, manager of Mooney Laundry, 863* Mt. Was a maid for the second and Payne and W. O. Walker of the i S. A. BOWER, Trop. being done by Negro Operators seem mete confident than ever Elliott, a young high . school third floors, of the three story Call and Post, reportedly re­ about their future In agricul­ Vernon av., Columbus. The establishment publicly thanks Miss in the south is reaching a new .graduate who has. gone ..into Thompson for' her' participation1 in the contest. Mooney's has apartment building. fused to back Kermit K. Neely high, the number of colored ture. They are optimistic be­ farming near Lynchburg on 166 for mayor when his name waa cause they feel that they now' operated since 1908 and recently installed complete hew machin­ • •• e farmers, especially tenants and acres he is buying, through a. lo­ ery, including a shirt unit and shirt marker. It is open daily.— Eastern Union Baptist Ass'n puf before the ward leaders. A FUKN..U IHAT CAN GROW" sharecroppers, is declining have the farming know-how. cal bank. He gets as high as 89 In holding oat against And this feeling la backed ap Carter Photo. • . ' and auxiliaries closed their 78th sharply. *-*. bushels of corn per' acre in a annual^ session at Union Baptist . Neely, as we got it, it wasn't U R rfitAli Y fsRUVs-S! by considerably more than because they bad anything This observation Is based on mere boasting. county where the average is 47 church. what I saw dur.ne a recent bushels. But Elliott Is proudest aaa In particular against him, but 1 THI ©AS-FIRED tear of some of the rural com- It stems from the sound ex­ of his erosion control strip crop­ The body of a youth recovered they just wanted to get his manities in Virginia, N. and 8. tension teaching they hare re- ping. "I have 88 acres under from Sandusky Bay was identi­ ideas on certain problems be­ Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, eehred throagh the years. Even strip crop_rotation/' he told me fied as that of Willie Lowe, 13, fore voting to support him. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan­ the drought which extended enthusiastically. ' 770 Mulberry^ pi., Columbus. To us, thai was a good enough sas, Oklahoma and Texas. over the past three er fear HEALTH FORUM reason. Too often our Negro In Louisiana, Roy Compton of • • • . In these states reside nearly years has not discouraged LAWRENCE PAYNE ward leaders actually sell their 90 percent of all colored farm­ them. It parched their pas­ Chaneyville showed me 150 Mrs. Anna Robinson was followers down the river by go­ ers. Among these are 193,000 tures, forcing them to sell part white Chinese geese in his 78 By R. Earl Bland, M. D. bound to the grand jury on a ing along with the organization in picking a candidate: before de­ owners and 366,000 tenants and of their starting herds ef beef sere cotton field, keeping the second degree murder charge termining exactly where that candidate stands on questions of vi­ croppers. cattle, snd it cut their cent grass down and cutting his: growing out of the shooting of tal importance to the Negro. * . her husband, Homer, 47, 462 E. aad cotton yields. Bat it also chopping costs by more than Messrs. Kellogg, Payne and Walker are to be commended for half. Nag lit en st. She claimed self de­ The quality of farming, espe­ made the extension (leaching their noble and firm stand. .'••.tin T.,o « cially among the owners of fam­ more meaningful. e HEADACHE AND EYESTRAIN fense. 1 And in N. Carolina, Mrs. Anna And it would contribute immeasurably toward our advance- ily eized farms, is apparent in What they had learned about. ** * * * tbe expanding herds of sleek Anderson and one of her sons : A& AFURNACECU.u*. conservation farming had fo be •were supplementing their' tobac­ OME PHYSICIANS BELIEVE that in perhaps one in four cases Columbus' 740 AC became the ment in public affairs if Negro ward leadera of other cities, re- high grade cattle and hogs graz­ pressed into use,'and it proved ing in improved pastures, and in co income by raising sheep. S JOT N. Gultford Sales and Service JO. 2663 effective,' as "did 'their latest They are the only colored'wool of headache the person's trouble is due to a defect in vision first team in history of the Nat'l gsrdleas of political party, would take an identical position before; the fields of high -yielding cot­ knowledge' of grasses and sum­ 8la ton, corn, tobacco, peanuts and producers in their county. •which could be corrected by glasses. My own impression is that Fastball League to represent the theyAN PACT »*•*", DESIGNE" endorsementD TO ^GIV candidateE an educationas for anyl breapublikc tooffice Ohio'. s mer' grazing, cover crops and the'number is much smaller man this. I suspect eyestrain as a Buckeye capital In the If ague war orphans, passed by the Gen'l Assembly this year, will go ;n.o soybeans one observes on hun­ commercial fertilizer. The quality of farming j now dreds of farms. cause for a headache only when the person gets the distress after playoffa at Ft. Wayne, Ind. effect Sept. 5. The new law calls for the creation of a seven mem­ Also the agents have been being done by colored • operators doing much reading or sewing. | •*' < \ • ••••••» ber War Orphans' Scholarship Board, to grant to children of de­ Also more and more of the stressing improved breeds of hi quite impressive. Not -only i . However, there is no question that anyone* who ia suffering **** yj,,*, ». ff,..!,. ceased or disabled veterans tuition-free scholarships to atate sup­ drab and shabby, housing in plants and livestock, the impor­ are they building up the fertility 1 from headaches should go at least once to an expert and have UU FUMIVll 10 jlUOy ported universities. rural Negro communities ia be­ tance of animal nutrition, dis­ of their land, improving the— checked not only the vision but: also the status of the muscles «_.___«, ,' It will cover both natural and adopted children of persons ing replaced by attractive homes ease and insect control. Today, livestock and field crops, and which regulate the movements oi the eye. ff AmCSf. PrODlGITlS who were members of the U. S. armed services for a period of with hot and cold' running water, t practices ' growing out, of this raising their level of. living, but ' I can remember a few patients whose vision had been correct­ , 90 days . . . cr those who were discharged due to a (Usability . . . TIME handsome furniture, and home teaching aire commonplace. Few they also are approaching farm­ until an ophthalmologist discovered that certain external muscles mission will visit W. Africa this freezers chock-full of meats, oedf ©erthe feye ectlsy werwithe glasseunders constanbut -whto distraind no.t geWhet rind thisof thei, error headacher was cors- falNl . toYORK.— inquire Aint Uniteo serioud Nations civisl ' Incurred while in the services ... or who died while in service, farmers are how satisfied with ing from a sound business man­ or died later from such disabilities. IS iUY TIME fruits and vegetables. uneconomic scrub cattle and agement point ef view.-Ask one rected, the person became free of headaches. disorders which occurred in tlie And also some of the old hogs. They tell you about, their of them about hia yields, or his ." • . m**'****iaai**m ****** French-administered Cameroons The law applies to disability or deaths which occurred during poorly constructed dwellings registered Hereford or Angus expenditures for fertilizer, and '.-.,. ALCOHOLISM recently. Request for the probe the periods April 8, 1917. to Nov. 11, 1918, and Dec. 7, 1941, to Sept FOR YOUI that used to be alive with peo­ bull, or their purebred Duroc i or he will call to his wife to bring FOR MANT'YEARS the tipsy man found on the street has came from India's member on 2, 1945, or June 25, 1950, to July 19, 1953 ple new stand Quiet and emp­ Hampshire pigs, and they will u N Only children of deceased or disabled veterans who entered Now ts the time to do that the record book. . ,.., been arrested, -thrown into jail and the next day given 30 days. It £* r , ~*_-teeship Council, ty, ar bulging with hay and show you the papers on them. has taken a thousand years for the more intelligent members of «okhi Jaipal, who noted that the the services as Ohio residents will be considered for the scholar­ re modeling ... ar repair job other feeds fer the growing Yea* tor those who have the; ships. * 've been planning. A Jot, And farmers don't, talk about society to see that auch Jailing of the chronic alcoholic has been council has received a Urge herds at beef cattle. Other each pastures and grasses in general potential for a good living in futile and stupid. Today, men are beginning to see that the alco- number of petitions from the Other requirements: applicant most have attained his 16th, well planned ts a Job we Ii farming, the outlook seems quite houses either have been torn terms.anymore. They discuss holic Is a mentally sick or troubled man. trouble area. bat not his 21st, birthday, resided In the state for one year pre­ done. Let sa experienced down or clustered ia -villages promising. ceding the application, be in financial need, and must be recom­ the men ts of kobe lespedeza and I know a man who used to be.vice president of a big bank contractor do it. We spec­ ta make way fer pastures, ar mended by the principal ef a high school he has attended. ialize to remodeling, repair Sudan grass for summer graz­ For those who have vacated After a aeries of lost weekends and finally a few lost weeks, his far tractors and planes and ing versus white Dutch clover directors had to let him go. I asked him why he drank so heavily The board will determine the number of tuition-free schoiai*. plaster, cement, stucco, car other mechanised farm Imple­ the hundreds of shabby houses I Two Fears and Bermuda grass. saw empty along the way, one and hia reply was: ships to be granted by each state supported college or university pen-try aad designing. Call ments. on a basis which is not to exceed one such scholarship for every for estimates. Corn to them now means an wonders. "First, I gness there has come oh me the curse of the fam­ By ANDY RAZAF In talking with the local peo­ hybrid variety'} and many will ily* My grandfather drank himself to death, my aunt Is in a thousand fulltime students enrolled the previous year at such uni­ ple and with professional agri­ apologize if they are not getting mental hospital, depressed, two of my brothers drank them­ Keep only the fears that have versity. WIIIMM BEU cultural workers, such as farm as much as 90 bushels per acre'. KRESKE selves out «t everything. A terrible tension builds op In me. It made us strong; The board will consist of the state auperintendent of public in­ snd home demonstration agents They used to get only 10 to 19. builds up aad builds op cntil I tfave to go out and walk up and The fear of God and cf doing struction, one member from both Legislative houses, and four to GENERAL CONTRACTOR of the extension services, one Eristus Sams of Waller, Tex., PLUMBING CO. down hi tha hall ia great distress. Finally I cannot stand it any wrong. be named by the governor. gets the impression that tenants for example, isn't satisfied un­ 467 E. Main St. The only two that have ever The latter four must be chosen from the American Legion, 741 PENNSYLVANIA ATE. more and .1 tske a few drinks, hoping only to got seme peace - and croppers may have an in­ less his corn yield averages 80 Colambas, O. and relaxation, bat soon I cannot stop/' blessed, Veteran of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans and creasingly difficult time re­ Repairing aad Remodeling CApital 11M9 to 80 bushels per acre. The av­ What would be the use ot throwing auch a man into j ail? That Reflecting America, at her AMVETS. respectively. maining in agriculture full time erage for his county is only RES: DO. 1063 best. Sens. Lowell Feas (R. Yellow Springs) and Carol D. Long (R, ' in the face of mechanization and OFFICE! CA. -4-133S la not what he needs. He needs the sort of expert care that a good about 30. • •• psychiatrist or the men in Alcoholics Anonymous can give him. Urbana) sponsored the measure.

t pmmfSSSS • ••'•' - TsaTl 1 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, ISSS THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE l SEC* 2 -P A G £ 1 THE 0Hl6 S-lsTINlL SATtlRbAV; SEPTEMBER 3. iSS* •a«a«aa—«»»«s_«>_a*»aa»^a»»*«a_«—a. " *»_a«_—» Cavaliers Book Sclerosis Society To YMCA Celebration Closes At Paris, Benefit At Milgrim't Tiny Bradshaw Joseph Gordon, manager of pilgrim's, 135 E. Broad St., Co­ More Than 4 Million Members Reported lumbus, has invited the women Mel Clark Turns legit', Flops For Sen.. 16 bus. The Alliance of Young Men's budding YMCA movements of Key 1, Nat'l Multiple Sclero­ m Tiny Bradshaw and his orch­ Other Ohioans were Henry whom hava been so easily for­ a bundle and buy himself what Christian Ass'ns of the World eight countries. sis Society, to be hostesses on FIFTH IN A SERIES That he ****** the path thai estra have been signed by the Lenoir, Cincinnati; Bert Sar­ gotten by those who today are respectability ha could? Pep. celebrated its 100th birthday at The YMCA now has 4,242,819 Sept 12. New fall and winter By RUSSELL A. JACKSON ended In his death waa unfor­ Cavalier club of Columbus for a dine, Ber. and Mrs. Wade Mc- reaping the benefits at their la­ baps. Perhaps not. a rally at the Palais des Sports members in 72 countries and styles will be featured through­ INCINNATI CITY coun­ tunate. But while he lived he one-night dance stand at Valley Kinney, Cleveland, and Mr.- bor for the UAW-CIO, prevailed in Piiris. out the store. Gordon has prom­ cilman Theodore (Ted) waa at the lop. Ia gaagster At any rate, -ha had! made a Dale ballroom, Sunbury rd., they were represented at the and Mrs. John Tate, Akron. C in their task aad today the ised n generous percentage of Berry recently stuck his parlance, he was the "most.** •tab at being a legitimate busi­ Friday, Sept. 16, 10 p. m.-2 a. m. The centennial rally closed Palais des Sports by 10,000 Europe is being toured by unionization of Columbua* big­ the day's receipts will bo con­ neck out during a radio Aad there are a let of peeale nessman before. Each time ha Tickets are available now the* 22nd world conference of members.. Among them were hordes of YMCA delegates. gest industry stands as a monu­ tributed by Mtlgrim'a to the Co­ broadcast in that city, for fas this world, not jast ta New- loet, hot If be waa ever bitter from members. Ollie Milner is the YMCAs and its centennial 2500 American delegates, the Some took pre-conference tours ment to their efforts. about these, reversals I count lumbus Multiple Sclerosis So­ the simple reason that Berry pert, er Cincinnati, er soma chairman ot the dance commit­ world conference, which began largest delegation. and others post-conference tours. I dwell at some length ea myself among those who can say ciety chapter 5 F. Long st. had the courage to say what ether place; who resist seek tee. Serving with him are Earl in the French capital Aug. 12. Among Ohioans at the cen­ aaabition either throagh Clark's rale la wassalihig Car- be never showed it. Disappoint­ "Keys" are groups of women, he believed. * Johns, Albert Walker and Collins tennial were Mr. aad Mrs. A. stealth or violence. Clark wss Uss-Wrighi becaaae H Is my ed perhaps, but net bitter. One hundred years ago, 99 who throughout tne year will In a brief statement, Mr. Haynesworth. P. Bentley, Mr. snd Mrs. Wal­ Blind Senator Berry gave his opponents resisted on both treats, hat he sincere belief that, as) matter He sunk a heavy wad of cash young men met in the Wesleyan undertake separate projects to wasn't afraid-to face his iar- haw much ill gotten wealth be Jean F. Emmons la club presi­ chapel at 24 Rue Royale, In ter B. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Or- Thomas D. Schall, after being help in the cause and cure of the fodder they have long into a bar on 6th st. in Cincin­ dent asentars. not half aa afraid aa might have hsasHM hs tha nati in 1852 'and. aa ha told ma Paris, and approved a 22 line val E. Peyton. Bussell M. blinded by an electric shock, multiple sclerosis, a disease ot since desired to feed upon in Jones, Chester Jones and Mat­ their feverish quest to un^ they seemingly were te faee yeara leading ap to bis death, then, "thia time I'm going document, known as the "Paris served several years aa a U. S. the central nervous system seat the popular Cincinnati aU the meaey la the --verse straight," Bellhop Fined $100 Basis." The. document linked thew O. Carter, all of Colum­ senator. which strikes young adults. never made Clark as satisfied, official. And ao he died, yielding to no Perhaps I waa naive, but there Ralph Greaham, Jr., 34, 555 Strangely enough, Mr. man in his insatiable search for ar contributed more ta the few waa a sincerity in his voice that flights of peace ef mind that McCoy st., was assessed a $100 Berry only said what many making his way to the top of the I had never detected before, but fine Wednesday when he plead­ persons believe—myself in* ladder—and remaining there at ha enjoyed, tfaaa his avseela- I was to detect it once more be­ Uea wfth the UAW-CIO la the ed guilty to procuring a woman eluded—that Melvin Clark any cost. fore his demise. for prostitution purposes. "was not an Uncle Tom." Aad se be died—bat aet be­ halcyon daya ef ergaabiag Cartiss-WrighL But the cards were stacked too He was arrested Monday night More People Prefer The Mr. Berry was right and fore he wea a battle while lee- THEODORE BERRT well against him. The Cincin­ at a downtown hotel where he we doubt that there are a lag a war. I have never seen him more nati police chief, Stanley Sch ro­ Is employed as a bellhop, vice handful of people in Cincin­ There was, and his detractors Bat I am mare familiar with proud than he was in those hec­ te!, is what is known in the mob squadmen said. nati who really disagree are loathe to comment on this the ether occasion. Ii waa dar­ tic days when he wsuld drop in­ trade as an "honest cop," an Greaham was also fined $25 on with him. But politics being score, a time when Clark ing the early stages ef War II to the newspaper office where I avowed enemy of those of hood­ a charge of carrying a conceal when Clark retamed te Celom- then worked and cry out In' un­ DAVID LYLE the rough and tumble game thought he could rise to the lum ilk who would be prone to ed weapon. The charge stemmed that it is, his enemies pounc­ summit legitimately and he bus after briefly living la N. varnished delight, ''Russ, we're "organize" in bis town. And he from a switchblade knife police ed upon the statement with gave it everything he had. But York. Somewhere along the gonna make it; we're gonna reacts accordingly when tbe oc­ said he was carrying at the all the ferocity of a hungry legitimacy waa a word whose way ha had picked ap a slag make It," casion arises. time of his arrest. mountain lion. true meaning he had difficulty in hia right leg, causing aha "We,'* ef coarse, waa thc to limp slightly. This impair­ union. Ii was Chief Sehretel's eeda Frozen Foods understanding. What Mr. Berry went on whieh caused Clark's A-ti-T to say. and which was quite As a matter of record, there ment, roopled aa undeniably Many haa been tne time I Vels May Recover brilliant talent fer organising legitimate veatare la Cineia- conspicuous by its absence are two occasions upon which wished ha had stuck with his aafl ia die abersdag. CUrtc in the distorted versions that Clark aought legitimate employ­ men, caused him to seek em­ union activity. Why, then, did he Expired Insurance ployment at the Curtiss- •swsdsda pmfmteg to speesle me his opposition is playing up, ment. He aought a work permit depart from the straight and baaincss. Chief fehratel blecb- Public Law 193 and Public et Plan was simply this: during 1JM3 from the captain of Wrighi (aew N. American narrow? Law 194, recently enacted, pro­ Aviation) plant ia Colombus. ed him at every tara aad Melvin Clark bad an on the Port of N. York. I have been I can only guess, but I believe Clark dropped ihe Idea aad vide that veterans whose na (.•teachable tteaire te be the unable to find out if the permit The United Auto Werkers- that oncp the union waa fully tional service life insurance ex­ CiO union was having, ta pat Clark •retarned to the rackets best at anything he tried. waa granted. entrenched, once there were no with a vaageaaee aad ia spick pired while in military service H mildly, a tftflleali time or­ more bridges to cross,, as it after April 25, 1951, or within 120 ganising the Wethers at the days after release may, -under were, Clark became bored. slaughter rap gnatog oat at huge wartime installation. The excitement was gone, and certain conditions, recover thia The union needed all the or­ the death ef a rhuta—Ihe insurance, provided auch appli­ shis happy tnon i* mine: Sam Eng­ Melvin Clark could not abide struck down by a ear driven ganizational talent it could get, cation is made before Nov. 28, lish of the Commonwealth Loan Co. with any situation that was not by dark, the Batf Paya* __- T and it was fortunate to have 1955. at 44 TC Long Street I thought it might fraught with excitement. That tag la Newport,- his ests-age- Clark on ita aide, along with a Inquiries may be made in per Here's Why! be a good idea to show you what I look could have been the reason he is meai from Ms wife, interne hard core minority of union son at Veterans Administration like in oaae you're shopping for a loan not alive today—as Mr. Berry tail troubles. minded workers. This group, stated, he couldn't abide by the office, 48 Starling St., Col urn No More High Food Prices of $25 to $1000 on signature, furniture Also, hia Involvement wfth with dark consistently in the rules of tranquility. It waa the bus, O. or car ... and want to know the kind of Evelyn Farmer, the Cincinnati vanguard, hammered awny at top or nothing. No Wasted Shopping Time people you're dealing with when you the employees night and day U. coed who allegedly witnessed come to Commonwenlthi (and if any muscle was involv­ And so the union movement his: death and ia now living la (Hiiens Committee Backs Super Market At Home Since 1887 we've earned a reputation for saying "why cer­ ed I have yet to know ot it), a lost a good man and the racket fear of her own life—and the world regained a talented or* tainly" very promptly to employed people. That's because rugged task in itself in an anti­ Cincinnati Leader, another turn­ Mental Health Proposal Enjoy Freedom From Mealtime Work we believe borrow ing is often the best way to solve a problem union town with sympathy for ganizer whose ambition H could ing point in Melvin Clark "a life The Ohio Ciuzens' Committee and because we're sold 100% on the honesty and good management almost aa obses­ not abide. Melvin Clark could whjch turned against him. for Mental Health and Public intentions of the working man and woman. sion with the populace at-large. not p'ty second fiddle to any CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK Education building bond issue Serve The Finest Foods So, if-you need a loan now . . „ phone, write or come Tough though- the struggle man. He could not live without has a goal as big as its name. in. Here's my address: Commonwealth Loots Co., 44 R. was, however, the small band of every waking * moment being Heading the ("committee is Sa^es Time, Money and Worry Long Street, 1 Doors West of City Parking Garage, Phone: wilful men and women who are crammed with excitement. Charles Sawyer, prominent Cin­ CApital 4-2191. responsible for the unionization And sehe died. cinnati attorney and former U. of the Curtias-Wright and N. But while he Jived the most S. .secretary of commerce, v ho American plants, nnd most of Contradictory thing about him, has accepted the post of cam­ For Per as it seems to be with most men paign chairman. ***. whose eminence in mobdom The Citizens committee, which Family Week - reaches its zenith, was the fact is being underwritten by a popu­ that be wanted' respectability refreshes lar subscription of interested of Three In Columbus .* perhaps even worse than he persons, is working to arouse the wanted the singular reputation without filling state's voters of the rapidly de- PAYS FOR FOOD AND 15 CU. FT. FREEZER BAX'S £ he had gained among those with tereorating conditions in their IS Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer "Men of Distinction whom he had cast his perilous schools and mental hospitals. BARBER SHOP lot. Follow thia Directory • 514 lbs. food capacity 653 HARRISON AVE. He had known wealth at an • Takes no more space The following is a typical food menu which is a To Better Tonsorial Maa. Women, Children's early age such as few men rea­ than a refrigerator balanced nourishing diet for a family of 3 HalrcatttBg — Faciala lize in a lifetime. He had owned e Extra Shelves and fruit flashy automohilc.s worth thou­ chutes on the Super over a period of 17 weeks i Service** sands of dollara -each in. lots of Pantry-Door MEATS LBS. VEGETABLES 84 Pkgs. WHALEY as many as five at a time. His • 5 Year Guarantee , ** wardrobe more times than not BEEF 100 Asparagus BARBER SHOP was too extensive for even him BARNES & SCOTT $14 E. LONG ST. - te know its contents. He had T-Bone Steaks Peas Complete Barber Serviee. Complete Barber Service shelled out money to aid finan­ Sirloin Steaks PAUL'S OLYMP1A 1»4 Mt. Vernon Ave. Rump Roast Spinach Barbers: cially embarrassed friends (le­ I PORK 24 Corn BARBERSHOP ' 28 Years On The Avenue" Irene Turner A Ruth Janes git and ilk-j.it) in figures border- David Lyle Frozen Food Fred Barnes, Gay Scott, Lima Beans Complete Tonsorial Service DELUXE FACIALS •ing on the astronomical. I Center Cut Chops Praps. WTLL18 WHALEY, Prap. 3250 N. High St. Green Beans PAUL CUMMINGS, Prey. The pick of the most beautiful i • Loin Roasts 774 ELLong St. FA. 0488 of women were at hia beck and 'MOISTURE PROOF . Pleaae aend me further information on The Budget Plan - FISH 10 FRUITS 38 call. His zest for fast living had Prefects against • • Youc Choice JOHNSON'S been saturated many times over. Your Choice SUG'S perspiration PIERCES BARBER SHOP He had been legally exonerated . Name , POULTRY 18 JUICES 38 BARBER SHOP WE.Ia Ave. of more scrapes than he could A Saaton's Supply H£$Hd»§f • Address • j HAM 12 Your Choice BARBER SHOP «*» E. LONG ST. hiee. Women aad Children's remember. | TOTAL Complete Barber Service Complete Barber Serviee Hair Catling There were few worlds left ' Phone ** No. In Family * IM TOTAL 158 Doing Bosinesa At Onr Iff Prevents hair Barbers: Sag Holman, Albert Boers: 7:$* A. M. * 1:99 P. M. far htm te eeasiaer, providing s • New LeeaUoa Sat, 7:M A. M. To 8 P. M. yea leek at the sites Hon from from going back , Do you own a freezer now? 9U E. LONG ST. Opea Wednesday Afte his viewpoint and through the • • • m mt • Stokely • Snow Crop eyes Ss* these who envied him . Aa sbiilvti Nscsisfty • Choice Grade A Meat • Birdseya hia reputation ea the border- te step 9*m*9 tin-right • Mcintosh • Swanson THOMPSON BARBER SHOP liue at satiety. "©eTweee Mniftys. BRCrGSDALE'S Yet, there were few moments t* PUrmetiai parp* ptat {Formerly At Mt. Vernon & St. Clair Aves.) eaatetmaeeaatatmer at Ptpmipeepet* *****. ******* Other Plans for Larger Families With International Harvester Freezers of happiness that he could hon­ •.nt- 4 itpt. a.ora. or ***** 9*84 MT. VEBNON AVENUE. Near ISth St. 4r*B * aJ.pt. iters, or **** BARBER SHOP estly look back upon. He,told a tt piee It* em*i far year SEVEN CHAIR SBOP Pewtlick te • NO DOWN PAYMENT— EASY TERMS 421 E. LONG ST. mutual acquaintance just a CLABON MANN Complete Barber .Service month before he died: BEAUTY 8UPPLY Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling Facials and Scalp Treatments "I'm getting a little: tired ef 4121 East Uatn Street A Specialty this bnsinets. I tried te get out 2 fltU 6USSES A Specialty Columbus, Ohio David Lyle Frozen Foods Ladles Hair Bobbing. Scalp Treatment. Deluxe Facia- ef. it a ceaple sf t_ees. This Barbers: Isaiah Hamiter. Daman Lyaeb, Benny Fisher, W. J. Sober, Barber time just give me two mere HI EVEBY BOTHE '/Ississs **m\A*m***SX ***** kn.tLl.9, Joe Baker, E. Thomas, John Thoraj Complete Barber Service years sad PB have it made." (WITHOUT ICE) /MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 9 A. H.to 9 P.M. 1240 N. High AM. 8-3543 JO_N IBOMPSON, Prsrp. PEPSI STILL GIVES _ Was that the voice of a man praying Jbr time—time to raise YOU MORE!

me -rgr X^t^m9*m^*mmT**:.. SEC 2—PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. ISSS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ISSS THE OH|Q SENTlNsa, SKcJb±£_ffl_l Young Adults Comb Away Gray Hair Society and omen Reorganize YM Seminar Male Ensemble Gives Concert Young Adult Seminar group of Real Estate Brokers Give Spring St. YMCA, Columbus, holds its reorganization meeting At Shiloh Baptist On Sunday Wednesday, Sept.*?, 8 p. m., at the Y. By KATHERINE E. HAYNES "Trans- Atlantic Airways With Formal Dance At Neil House Purpose of the group is to pro­ Parisian and English Accents" vide an opportunity for young Dr J a eS P rr 10 6 Burl audi You don't need to toleratejtrey f„«t,\ i i :^Shilo, Th rBaptists . f, ^-'Columbus. ^fw /, -^day. SeP-- - . *•* " - By BLANCHE M. VAN HOOK adults to tfecome informed on burnt hsir sny ton/cer, New I used for his Sunday morning torium at 8 p. n Mrs. Broadus vital issues of the day, afford proved JET BLACK COLOL.. subject, "The Source of Abun­ will give a talk and show pic- Officers and members of Columbus chapter of Ohio State Ass'n of Real Estate help in the meeting and solving POMADE <• -< the trick with youf 1 Brokers, Inc., were hosts to the eighth annual convention of the organization, when it of problems peculiar to this age «*mb sod IMU. Apply it ts ytm\ dant Life." Music was by the would sny GI.-H Pi*n.,il4 then bfuib women's chorus. • convened at the Neil House Saturday and Sunday. group, provide , wholesome rec­ snd comb party ftreV bfinjeing high* Personnel of the Columbus OFFICERS OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIABY. Capital City unit «9, were installed with reation and help in the creation lights snd sheen. Makes the hsif kwl| The Male Ensemble of Co­ chapter includes Mr. William and fostering of a deep4 and the color ceremony at Poindexter Center, Columbus, recently. Mrs. A C. Bate, newly-elected lovelier, glecms. Mskes yoa Idols lumbus rendered a concert in Culpepper, president; Mr. Sam­ abiding faith in God. yuunsxr. It * essr. sa simp's, s etuis, the main auditorium as the fea­ uel Hooker, vice president; Mrs. president of 12th district and past president, Franklin County Council, was insUlling officer. New csn do if. It's si est* u I-. J. Yost ture of evening worship. Thc Gladys Brown, recording secre­ Nichols On Vacation officers are seated, from left: Mesdames Marguerite Coleman, secretary; Dave Harris, vice All young adults who are in csn't low. Try if. Every cent badkre f„ ensemble is under direction of tary; Miss Dorothy Lyman, cor­ president; Lillie Norris, second vice president, and EInore Anderson, chaplain. Standing: Fay terested in becoming members you s.e nor delighted. Send no money. Charles Rutherford. Lois Guil­ R. AND MRS. PINKNEY NICHOLS of Marion spent the month of this group are urged to be On detivery nay only $'..50 plus post* responding secretary* Mr. J. W. Mattison, historian, and Maria Mason, sergeant at arms. Not shown are Mesdames Elzora Smith, si,'. Just ny it. Ic will trash our buf, ford was featured soloist. Williams, Jr., treasurer; Mes­ M of August visiting relatives and friends In Winston-Salem, president, and Ida Taylor, treasurer.—Pierce Photo. _____» present. w I'ri't rub off. Pretty up. Hsve lovely I Miss Lula Goolsby recently re­ dames Marie Watson, Alma Tay­ N. C, and N. York City. looking hair the easy quick way.! ceived her master's degree from lor, Mary Bowman, Edith Trib­ Write for it now to: \ Ohio State university. bitt, Marie Mallory, Ora Benton, 3 an as sss m m aa as mm m m any Royal Aids Circle will present Messrs. Ammon Brown, Leonard tied with silver ribbon to dis­ Kathleen Lyman, Bertha Wood­ MISS HAIRSTON, KERMIT CHAPMAN ARE WED I Dnr-t.B 3, Breeklr* SS. K.' Y. | Mrs. Amanda Broadua in Faulkner, Cardoza Straughter, tinguish her. son, Rose Marie West, Blanche J. W. Williams, Sr., Orris Mays, Prior to the ball, Columbus Van Hook. By BIANCHE M. VAN BOOK lie gloves, and a corsage cfpinklVa., and attended W. Virginia Bisons and holds membership in George Hall, James Smith, members of the organization MESSRS. William Culpepper, carnations tied with matching State college at Institute, W. Bethany Baptist* Columbus. He ! "___I__L I HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS Charles Tatum, Emmett Jen­ honored out of town members Orris Mays, Cardoza Straughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth Halr- ribbon. Va»r_ . Hts.e. serve. dl i1n_ thIke. VTT. a8 . arm- y Is employed aa a shop foreman |MAM| II a,. • ffl kins, Nathaniel Seward, Charles and guests with an enjoyable L. M. Shaw, Robert McGregor, sten. daughter of Mrs. George Following the ceremony, a for five years, most of which by the McCarty Brothers Elec­ IsTMff — *}{ HAVE FORGOTTEN THEY Wallace, Winston Strain, Watson party in a beautiful suite of William Oliver, Emmett Jen­ M. Hairston, 379 Woodland av., lovely reception waa held at the were overseas, and attained the tric Co. I Tribbitt, William Potter, Robert rooms at the Neil House. kins, Paul Cotton, Robert Brown, Columbus, and the late Mr. tank of fergeant. He is identi­ Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are at spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. •mf .sun EVER SAW GREY HAiRS I Francis, Roger Cain and James Noted among ass ociation Jean Emmons, Napoleon Bell, Hairston, waa united h* matri­ Walter McLeod, 47 8. Champion fied with the Huntington, W. Va., home to their many friends at mony to Mr. Kerm't Theodore chapter of the Loyal Order of 50 Hamilton pk., Columbus. _____«, JHKFIHHB W. MOOKITR JS. stf. Hillman. members and guests at thc Julius Howie, Charles Richard­ ae. dance were: son, Robert Taylor, Aaron Chapman, son of Mr. Frank W. Doctors for many years have On the convention committee Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Huff, Mr. Thomas, George Hall, Charlea Chapman of Huntington, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, written prescriptions using a were Mr. Mays, general chair­ and the lata Mrs. Chapman. certain vegetable Ingredient AMANDA BROADUS man; Mr. Smith, budget chair­ and Mrs. Wendell Catlin, Mr. Tatum, Roosevelt Carter, Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. to color medicine that patients man; Miss Lyman, registration and Mrs. Coleman Jackson, Mr. George Pierce, and many more In the presence of relatives Wendell Chapman and Mrs. tures of her recent trip to Eur­ and Mrs. Phillip Fintchre, Mr. Columbusites. and a few close friends, the twnllowed internally. This chairman; Mrs. Mallory and Alette Clemons of Huntington, 50 million times a day ope. anj Mrs. Herbert DeLoache, From other parts of Ohio wedding was solemnized at half same substance now mired Mr. Hillman, program coordina­ W. Va. "Fashions on the Patio" win Misses and Mesdames Lina Der­ came Mr. William Martin and after four o'clock in tha after­ AU assistant reception host- with wool fi»t (lanolin)darJc- be presented at the church tors, and Mr. Straughter. On the dance committee were Mes­ ritt, Edith Terry, Katherine Mr. Nathaniel Jones of Youngs­ noon on Sunday, the 14th of corsages of red ene any grey, white or faded Thursday, Sept. 15, sponsored by Lawson, Dorothy Johnson, Bar­ town, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond August, by Rev. A. L. Mason, at home, at twrk hairs by just combing, brush­ dames Brown, Benton, Watson Sweetheart roaebods tied with Gospel choir. Models from bara Harris, Att'y George Wallace of Grove City, Mr. and pastor of Bethany Baptist, at satin ribbon. They included ing or even pressing your hair. throughout Franklin county will and Taylor. Mr. Culpepper was ex-officio. Whitehead, Messrs. D e H a r t Mrs. Nathaniel Seward of Ori­ his parsonage home, 1389 Sum­ Misses and Mesdames Georgia or on the way If you send a postal card or be featured. Hubbard, David Wynne, Talbert ent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeal mit st.. Columbus. McLeod, Ethel Dusty, Prudence letter you get full information Baptismal rites and Holy com­ Social highlight of the conven­ White, Rudolph Huff, Selmcr of London, Mr. Marc Wilchcr ot tion was a delightful formal The bride, given in marriage Scruggs, Lucille Givens, Flor­ plus latest illustrated FREE munion will be the highlights of Prewitt and L. B. Jett. all of Akron, and Mrs. Frances Baker by her brother-in-law, Mr. Jesse ence McCollum, Ethel Winston, catalogue of beauty aids from evening worship, Sunday. Sept. dance Saturday evening in the Cleveland. of Mechanicsburg. junior ballroom of the Neil Emory, chose an afternoon dress Gladys Dabncy, Louise Black Germany, Austria, France. 4. Mr. Wilford Jenkins, Mr. Ray­ Among guests from across the of azure blue nylon with taffeta and Edith Hunt. \ Write to: STYUNQ DEPLHA, House with music by Sammy nation were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Hopkins and band. mond Kennedy and Mr3. Fran­ silk underslip. The full skirt was In front of the mantelpiece in The Sentinel hates people ces Reed of Cincinnati; Messrs. ert Mclntyre of San Antonio, styled with pin tucks accenting the living room was an artisti­ GOLD MEDAL who push other people National officers in attendance William Hes, Charles Francis, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. William the soft unpressed pleats and cally arranged basket of pink *-3a««ciJ.«K. BIT, Brooklyn 35. Maw T art. around 1 were Messrs. L. T. Huff, region­ David Carroll, Mrs. Grace Howell of Orangeburg, S. C; extending the entire length of and white gladioli intermingled al vice president; Wendell Cat- Stcen, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Kinchen of the center front panel. On each with yellow Fuji chrysanthe­ lin, member of the Executive Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDa- St. Louis; Misses and Mesdames side of the latter was a wide in­ mums. Useful gifts were array Board of Directors, and Mrs. vis and Mr. and Mrs. Loy All Orpah Burns of Los Angeles; sert of all over lace f rom waist- ed upstairs. There's Lina Derritt. organizer, all of man, all of Dayton. Hettie Penn of N. York, N. Y.; line to hemline. The bodice-fea­ Refreshment table appoint Cleveland. State officers attend­ Among the many Columbus­ Gloria Wingate and Jennie Car­ tured pin tucks in the center of ing were Messrs. William lies of ments in the dining room were nnouncin ites were: ter of .Philadelphia; Amanda the yoke, while lace formed the g Dayton, president; William Cul­ a white damask cloth, crystal MESSRS. AND MESDAMES Vandcr K i:, Lexxie McChiin and shoulders ssoi*, cap sleeves. A and silver service, a three tier nothing pepper of Columbus, vice presi­ Ammon Brown, Robert Watson, Ruth Calhoun of Washington, deep square neckline was en­ cake centerpiece with bride and dent; Mrs. Vanda Lewis of Day­ D..C; Messrs.-George Willis of hanced by a pair ot> rhinestone ton, secretary, and Mrs. Edith Sr., James Smith, William Mai groom adornment, flanked qn lory, Begagy Benton, James Houston, Tex.; Rudolph Winlock clips. each aide by a lighted white Terry of Cleveland, treasurer. of Louisville; Walter Moaee ol New Office Location Hillman, Frank Jarman, Rich Her mauve pink satin hat was candlestick in a crystal holder. like a Presidents of boards compris­ Atlantic City, and Ernest Wash­ ard Wallace, Collin Bryce, Eli­ In the popular pillbox shape. It Mrs. Chapman ia a graduate ing the Ohio State Ass'n of Real jah Rutledge, William Lewis, ington of ." Estate Brokers, Inc., are was encircled by a wide satin of Eaat High school and Poro Arthur Hughes, Charles Wallace, band, smartly sprinkled with School of Coametolog-rin Colum­ Messrs. Wilford Jenkins, Cincin­ John Palmer, Donald Roberts, DR. A. F. McCOY nati; Wendell Catlin, Cleveland; simulated pearl and bugle bead bus. She is a member of Beth­ Charles Francis, Dayton, and Jack Thomas, Lamar Love, trimming, and augmented by a any Baptist and is manager of Claude Willis, Richard Lynch, GIVE EYE, EAR, NOSE 8c THROAT / William Culpepper, Columbus. net theatre veil. In matching Dusty'a Magic Mirror Beauty Representing the latter city as James Wallace. shade were half-hander nylon Salon. SPECIALIST official hostesses at the dance William Young, Milburn Fort, THE net mitts with lace frills, while - Mr. Chapman graduated from were Mesdames Gladys Brown, George Lawson, Leonard Faulk­ her open* toe slippera were cadet Douglass High, Huntington, W. 60 HAMILTON PK. CA. 1-7989 Col's, 0. chairman, Marie Watson, Alma ner, Charles Gwynn, Warren blue. She carried a white leather Taylor and Ora Benton. Each Carter, Tefferson Cheek, Marsh­ bound prayer book topped with wore a corsage of pink roses all Grant, Stanley Turner, BEST Snow White roso tied with satin Sightless Ass'n James Rickman, Lowell White, ribbon. Robert Otey,. Harold Young, The bride's sister, Mrs. George Hayden, Marvin Heed, Stationery Louise Emory, was matron of Sponsors Tea Aaron Brown, Odie Mitchell, honor. She wora an afternoon Stanley Webster, Douglas Maf- dress of natural linen made Progressive Ass'n for the fitt, Charles Otey. Gift-Boxed with a plain flared skirt, while Ernest Fields, Robert Crom­ the bodice bad cap sleeves and Sightless sponsors its annual tea Sunday, Sept. 4, at Ma­ well, Paul Turner, Dayton Erby, black scroll braid adorning the 1. FORTASTB...D«is^bradng, Nathaniel Mitchell, F u g at e deep scalloped portrait neckline. sonic Temple, 988 E. Long Page, Samuel Croweli, Charles SEND All black accs_aories included a st. Coltunboa, 4-7 p. m. The ever-frc_i sparkle. Johnson, Moses Eldridge, Nim­ straw bat with pink rose on the public is invited. rod Allen, Robert Watson, Jr., THE side of tbe front and a net thea­ Thia effort will close the cur­ 2. FOR aXBtmSSHa!**^ | William Games, Thomaa Page, tre wUM \o****ay gloves, andren t drive to raise $4000 to pay with** few calories as half an John Han, Virgil Tynes, Isaac open toe suede sandals. Her cor­ the mortgage on tha group's average, juicy grapefruic Reid, William Evana, Dorcus BEST sage waa of red Sweetheart recreation and social center at Claytor, John Saunders, Att'y roses tied with matching ribbon. M4 Mt. Vernon a v. and Mrs. Lawrence Gwynn, Mr. Richard P. Givens was Other contributions for this Att'y and Mrs. Webster Lyman, Qiristmas Cards best man. cause should be sent to Mrs. Jr. Tbe bride's mother had on an Grace Mitchem, f75 E. lUcfa st. MISSES AND MESDAMES Sir-own Home or Of (ice afternoon dreaa at turquoise Dorothy Lyman, Helen Yancey, TAKE HOME %m blue faille silk with soft impress­ REGISTER NOW 1 t f Roaita Taylor, Bertha May, Ruth .**** ****'****m . ed pleata in tbe yoke of the LUCY DEAN NURSERY BOTH SIZES Philpot, Alberta Toles, Vivian gored skirt. Tbe bodice was Rose, Adlena Hawkins, Bonnie AND laNDERGARTEH .. same sas t cnles* fashioned with cap sleeves and tasts, aasea fiat Hughley, Calpurnia ABen, Edith QIFT w a deep plunging neckline with 9M 8t OWr At. WA. OM Hunt, Rebecca Jones, Peggy qaoEty, unchsngsd^ wide eon shoulder pleats em- Quftirrtssd Chdottaa Cart Cummings, Christine Deppe, Vi* mmmtjs ths **eMt% vlan Cameron. bcllished with scintillating and Training SHOP rhinestones. Ages 8-1* Years'* Licensed Esther Lyman, Tosca Jenkins, Har black hat, which bad a Heme tomsa SMOSS Adiaoairr o# tmi coca.ctHa conrastf a* Carroll Woods, Olive Grier, Jan­ 174 S. Highland Av*. tie hack net veil, was encircled Tissspailatssn Furnished ice Underdew, Isabel*e Myrick, by a band of braided satin, and AV Alt ABIE AT DRUG STORES, AMX BEAUTY SAIONS AND COSMETIC COUNTERS BRoodway 9-2518 Malcoma Sunderland, Anne Ty- in the front was a jjgg____ I'if'MBlBs'ffllltM^ COCA-COLA BOTTUNa COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO jler, Eloise Calloway, Mabel! -030E.LortgSt. FA. 2448 beaded ornament. Accessories. I Alexander, Flenette Logan, were open too black patent Patronize Ohio Sentinel -a_s_a_aka_a-i ii leather slippers, short white tab-1 advertisers. It pays.

*5??**(5ss^_^W|sCS3»JIJS SEC a—PAGE j THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. jggj SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, JSSS THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC a—PAGE * Home From Korean Duty • Richard L. Robinson, a navy Seafood Aspic hospital corpsman, haa recently CHEESE IT WITH CAFE ROYALE Tasty Short Ribs Mothers Cftib Rally returned from Korea and* is Columbusites Vacation [E PUBLIC IS invited to a musical pew rally to be given by spending a 30 day furlough with When it comes to the dessert before serving. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. AND MRS. EDWARD RICHEY, 80 S. Champion av.. Colum­ With Mushrooms cheese which combines well So Easy To Fix rthe Mothers club of St. Paul AME church, at the church, 639 M bus, have been visiting Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Idlewild. course, why not "cheese it"? • CAMEMBERT, which is at with jellies and jams. E. Long St., Columbus, Sunday, .Sept. 11, from 4 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Lewis, 772 ML Vernon av., Co­ t im os. cans consomme Wedges of cheese and crack­ its very best when it is soft and lumbus. Mich. Miss Helen Carter, 199 Hamilton av., attended the national Short ribs are tasty and so Vinella Clark is president, and Mrs. Madie Evans is chairman. convention of the Nat'l Ass'n of Negro Musicians, Inc., in Chicago. madrilene ers or French bread, followed runny. This cheese also should • BRIE, an extremely good, easy to fix. Dip 2 pounds of A former student at East High, _ f Mr Mn t 8 ea. cans shrimp by Cafe Royale, wind up any stand at room temperature prior soft creamy cheese with edible short ribs, cut into six portions,- Robinson has been in service 28 - ****** - Andrew Porter, 249 Lexington av., are making a S 2 os. eaas sliced broiled meal in kingly style. to serving. months. He will report to 29 grand tour of the northwest, Including Spokane, Wash., San Fran* yellow crust. in seasoned flour. Brown in hot mushrooms • ROQUEFORT, made in ond fat. Add Vs cup chopped onion, 1 Return From Tour Of Great Lakes Palms, Cal., at the end of his} cjgco, Seattle, and elsewhere, Among cheeses which provide Whichever you choose, follow Chill consomme well and pour around fhe village of Roquefort, cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced leave. into six lightly oiled 8 ounce tasty dessert fare are: up with CiJe Royr.le, prepared George Sinclair and Bill Walk­ falo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, of ewe's milk, and ripened in celery and 1 cup water. Cover er, Columbus residents associat­ Sault Ste, Marie, Mackinac City __ custard cups. Place in refrlgera* • PONT L* EVE QUE, a cavern.'-- until it has achieved its as follows: Place -i lump or half ed with Ohio Turnpike Commis­ tor until-consomme is beginning a lump of sugar in a teaspoon, and simmer 1*4 hours or until and Idlewild. creamy cheese robust in flavor unique flavor. meat is tender. Add VA cup wa* sion, have returned from a 1700 to thicken. Drain well, chilled and aroma. Allow It to stand at add some cognac brandy, then .. They were Impressed ,by the • CREAM, a mild, delicate hold thi spoon over a piping hot ter to 1 tablespoon flour and mix mile Great Lakes tour. Points scenic beauty and educational A MORNING FEAST FOR CAMPERS shrimp, cut in coarse pieces if room temperature several hours visited included Cleveland, Buf­ desired, and add to consomme. cup or demi-tasse, of double- well. Slowly stir into the liquid interest of the areas visited. By BETTY COOK surely pepped up for plenty of sausnges and some hot imitation Drain' well-chilled mushrooms, roast coffee until the cognac is around the ribs. Cook, stirring, Many Columbusites, including There's just no denying it, a good hearty foods. So try this coffee flavor' cereal beverage saving broth for use In soup or Refreshing Frozen Cranberry Punch warmed. Light the cognac with 5 minutes. Serve over lots, of Att'y Frank Shearer, William J stack of pancakes smothered in campers' breakfast, soon . . . that is so good for everyone ia gravy, and stir in consomme. a match and after the flame fluffy white rice. Thornton, "Bus" Page, Luther golden maple-blended syrup juice, pancakes and syrup, little the family. Return to refrigerator and chill Pineapple Dessert This is one of the best tasting burns out stir the cognac and and prettiest of all punches. Jones, Bill Brown, Bruce John-|makes an ideal campers' style until firm. When ready to serve, sugar into the coffee. The. cog­ Patronize Ohio Sentinel son and family, were seen in breakfast With young or adult, unmold and serve garnished This refreshing frozen pine­ Easy to make with frozen or bot­ nac can be warmed and blazed Idlewild. it's the same. with salad greens and accom­ apple dessert is easily made. tled juices. without sugar if so desired. advertisers. It pays. Just take a look at the expres­ panied with your, favorite salad Add *A cup beet or cane sugar 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail sion on the face of the young dressing or mayonnaise. to 2 cups warm cooked rice. 1 e. orange Juice • camper in the accompanying Stir in 1 Vi cups crushed drained H r. pineapple Juice Southwest photo. Speaks for itself, doesn't pineapple. Cover and chill in the 4 tb. sugar Now Open Under New Management it? Well, so does the syrup he's refrigerator. Whip 1 cup whip­ 1 to 2 c. water pouring right from its beautiful Camper's ping cream or evaporated milk Juice of 2 lemons (6 tb.) THE BROADVIEW PARTY HOME Women In glass "antique-looking" bottle. (follow directions) and fold into Combine a*U ingredients. This delicious blended syrup pineapple mixture. If you like Serves 4 to 6. Private Parties, Banquets, Weddings almond flavoring add % tea­ gives real American flavor to a Fraternities and Lodges doors or out, with cooler weath­ spoon. Place in freezing trays Pancakes. and freeze until firm. If dessert Tulsa Meet er on the way, appetites are HAWKINS' BERGAMOT Specialty: Box Lunches and Texas Barbecue real American meal. t e. sifted eake flour is kept several days, remove TULSA, Okla.--(ANP).—Dele­ Hair Conditioner WeU, whether you camp In­ 2«*a t. double acting baking trays from freezing compart­ Delivery Service After 3 P. M. on 10 or More Orders gates from seven states gather­ ment and place in coldest part (With Lanolin) doors or out, with cooler weath­ powder WILL DELIVER ed here for the southwest re­ er on the way, appetites are 1 t. {.alt ot refrigerator to soften before 4210 E. BROAD ST. , DO. 5434 gional meeting of the Nat'l Res. EV. 6313- Bos. CA. 8-3411 1 egg, slightly beaten serving.' Aas'n of Colored Women's Clubs. | , . _. . _ Frambes Av IM e. milk The conference was presided | * **»«-«* Set 1 to 8 tb. melted shortening Plans have teen completed over by Mrs. Mabel Gray, south- Sift flour once, measure, add for the fourth annual basket west regional president, who baking powder and. salt and sift picnic and reunion for residents presented tokens of esteem to again. Combine egg and 1 cup of and fornsi-r residents of W. Mrs. Mary F. Waring and Mrs. the milk. Add to flour, mix only Ella P. Stewart, past presidents I Frambes av., Columbus. until smooth. Add remaining of the national organization,! The observance will be Sun- miJk nnd shortening; blend. and Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, first day, Sept. 18, 3-8 p. m., at Bake on hot greased griddle. vice president of the NACWC. | Blackiick Woods. Serve with butter or margarine and maple-blended syrup or orange honey. Makes 12 to 14 FULL-QUART Sentinel Recommended pancakes. Cherries Join Hands Ori£y\i A RECIPE FOR A HEARTY CAMPERS' style breakfast VmSeautu pm^Jalond should include juice,J(pancakes with syrups, little sausages' and With Fresh Pineapple With purchase of 6-Bottle Carton some hot imitation coffee flavor cereal beverage, a drink, which . everyone In the family can enjoy. It's an appetite 'peppe^upper. Fresh' pitted sweet 'cherries and fre*8s. pineapple are a team of ROYAL CROWN COLA To Have Your Business Included In This Directory Mmmm boy'—ANP Photo. . .',, to make a gourmet's eye glisten. If Your Favorite Grocer, Confectioner or ,, C_ll FErnwood 7416. Deadlier - Monday. 12 Noon. And, os if these two fresh fruits Carryout Is Out Of Royal Crown Have Him Call weren't delicious enough, they Easy Canning Steps For Italian Prunes assume added glory when sprin­ ROYAL CROWN BOITIING (0. kled with sugar* to taste and'M. HOUSE of GLAMOUR LOGAN BOZEMAN OPERATORS WANTED In canning Italian prunes, jars to within "A in. of the top. cup California white wine. 267 N. 20TH ST.. FAirfax 2169 Columbus, Ohio 99$ ML Vernon Ave., EV. 581 Classic Beauty Salon choose fully matured, firm, Remove ai- bubbles and seal ac­ juicy fruit Wash, halve and re­ Complete Beauty Service 925 ML .Vernon - FE. 2070 EXQUISITE MODS cording to manufacturer's in­ move the pits. If prunes are Hair Styling—Hair'Catting Complete Beauty Service structions. CHARLIF MAE LONG and BEAUTY'SALON canned whole, the skins 'should A Specialty be pierced several times to aid Process In boiling water bath FO"R YOUR LABOR |>AY OUTING Prop. Mattie Warren Turner ANNA BOZEMAN. Props. 1046 E. Long St. for 20 minutes, counting time Operators: Lovella Da vies, in sugar absorption and to pre­ TEDDY SNbW CROP Operators: Clara "Caldwell, Bas. FA. 2894 Res. FE. 2179 vent splitting. when water returns to a full roll­ Leona Wade, Louise Smith, Birdie Breedlove, Prop. Lear Ware, Mary Frances Pack jars with prepared fruit ing boil. Alice Brown in i i ...i•< M • GROUND BEEF Russell, Annie Kate Jackson, and cover wfth hot 40 percent Bernice Hughes Remove jars from canner and (Lean-Fresh) MONDS' syrup made by heating 1% parts cool, well separated and away IN PERSO; sugar with 2 parts of water. Fill from drafts. **m CORINNA'S Classic Beauty Salon TILfcEEN'S Beauty Salon .184 N. nth st. - FE sua AME Minister Thurs., Sept. 1 • 2 P. M WEINERS Beaute Shoppe SU N. Washington Ave. Chignons, Pageboys & Braids «n ML Veraoa Ave. * FE. «4C4 Complete Beaoty Serviee Complete Beauty Serviee (Skinless) Dyeing A rioting a Specialty Operator: Helen Sims Criticizes Law Choice Well Trimmed Meats Open Monday thru Sa tar day Hair Cutting A Manicures Lena Mono*, Prop. HAM Na Appointment Necessary PHI_ADELPHIA.--(ANP). — Operators: Pledging himself to work for WHOLE OB BUTT CENTER Melvoa Givens, Rhea Brown Bos. CA. 1*4658—Bea. EV. 5685 SIRLOIN STEAK ,„ 89c 3 Lb. economic and spiritual freedom — HALF SHANK ENDS SLICES Jessie Vinson, Greta Mitchell Augusta Stokes, Eula Richey of ministers, Rev. J. S. Benn, and Ethel, Operators FAIROSE CUT-UP FRYING CO*» Prep. AKTH1LA LO G AN Jr., a candidate for the bishopric CORINNA NICHOLS, Prop. Beauty Barr in the AME church, has decried OPERATOR WANTED 991 ML Vernon Ave. FE. 1111 what he termed misuse of the CHICKENS lb.

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HC. X—PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 10SS SATURPAV, SEPTEMBER 3. 19SS THE OHIO SENTWBI, PAGES

The Bentlnel hales people who push other people GE around! *c,i;rV * > EDITORIALS "Jazz Quartet Chitterlings Saturday EN SAMMY DAVIS, JR., was the honor what would happen in the language any camera Chicken Sunday roll guest on CBS-Radio's "Disk Derby," addict understands. He told me that I was going A. L. MCDONALD, prop. Poll Winners he told emcee Fred Robbins that the one single to experience difficulty in depth of focus, in other 491 E. Long St. Col's. O. And So... Here We Go Again factor that decided the difference between his N. YORK. — (ANP). - The words, if I tried to pour a glass of water, I may Opea Dally • A. M. . t P. M. ROM TIME TO TIME we are fortunate enough to enjoy being popular and famous was the accident that miss the glass entirely by two or three inches. the luxury of wishful thinking about our Police Dept. world's leading jazz critics, vot­ resulted in the loss of one eye. F ing in Down Beat magazine's "He also told me that gradually my eye would here in Columbus. So carried away do we become with He recalled the wonderful letters and cards compensate for the other so that it would finally our periodic flights of fancy that we sit back, relaxed, annual poll, have picked Count Basie's orchestra as the best big that people from all over the country sent to him.. become a wide angle lens. For example, I can SPECIAL N0T1CE1 cool, calm and confident in the belief that we have had band, and the Modern Jazz quar­ "Have you had any difficulty adjusting to this sit in a corner of this studio and take in about our final misunderstanding with both the rank and file and tet as the best combo. handicap?" asked Robbins. . an 85 degree angle. Banquets for clubs, pri­ the top brass of the Columbus constabulary. "Well Fred," Davis replied, "I'm a camera To which Robbins inquired, "Super Double X vate parties, organiza­ Louis Armstrong, who won the tions. Rented to suit your Then, the same as on past occasions, we find oursetf two previous polls as a vocalist, hobbyist. My doctor realized it and explained or Tri-X?" % reverting to the timeworn routine of dusting out the cob­ was tied this year with Frank budget. Special dances webs that cling to our subconscious and proceeding to hurl Sinatra. can be arranged. still another verbal barrage at that rare minority of our Packed Houses Hear police force who, apparently, can't seem to restrain from Although the late Charlie Sign Wilh Morris CAROLYN CLUB giving the entire department a black eye. Parker ,was not eligible (only living persons could be voted Hampton Af'Rouge' BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. — Pat 792 Marion Road And so, here we go again. for) he still received the votes Robkins, spokesman for the Because of a silly family argument involving the pay­ LAS VEGAS. —(ANP).—Book­ ***'« of four of the critics. However, ing of the Lionel Hampton revue famed'William Morris Agency, HI. 3-8040 HI. 44)227 ment of "rent by her sons, two police officers, later identi­ the alto sax division was led by into the fabulous Moulin Rouge announced that he haa signed fied as the Messrs. Floyd E. Giffin and Lloyd R. Morgan, Benny Carter. hotel marks the first bid of the Billy Ward and his Dominoes to were summoned by the mother of the two disputants to her a one year booking pact. The new vibes winner is Milt hostelry management into the Keep Swingin' With 6. Champion av. home. That*was the late evening of Fri­ Jackson, replacing durable Lio­ field of big name entertainment. day, Aug. 19. By the next afternoon another charge of nel Hampton, and Miles Davis As a result of this new policy, police brutality was being leveled against certain mem­ astounded everybody by tying thousands of Las Vegas visitors Nay Sign Dominoes bers of the Columbus Police Dept, including Mr. Giffin Dizzy Gillespie on trumpet. are being drawn into this inter­ * HOLLYWOOD. — Hunt Strom- and Mr. Morgan. racial showpiece off the famous berg, American Broadcasting The mother, Mrs. Alice Freeman, along with other Strip. Co. executive, has announced members of her family and at least one of her neighbors, THERE WIU BE MANY CORRECTIONS THIS TERM... THROUGH INTEGRATION Hampton's jumpy arrange­ NAT "KINO** COLE will be that he is negotiating with Billy swore that one officer punched one of her sons in the jaw, ments, featuring his vibraharp, «*_5Z_5_5___ —r^SSi guest interviewee on CBS-Ra­ Ward and his Dominoes for a another went for his revolver (although he did not BELL'S are well received in the revue dio's "Howard Miller Show"- weekly half-hour television produced by Lon Fontaine. Blues take it from ita holster) and before the whole sorry mess Friday, Sept. 2, 10:45 to 11 show. had reached its ignominious conclusion the house was sur­ RADIO — RECORDS singer Robert Mosley, vocalist rounded by police reinforcements. TELEVISION Patte Ann and Curley Hammer a. m. From his suite in the As I See It! Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, BILLY (WUd BUD GBABAM We desist from becoming opinionated about the inci­ on the drums, are featured in the cast of 56. the singer will talk with Miller TIPPIH* INH CAFE Bis Drums and Combo dents set forth above, because undoubtedly the entire I >•: tt By Lucius E. Shop Of Love" Also included in. the show are by two-way radio line about Under Personal Management chain of events started in the Freeman residence and it H__ *-i*--H''-''*:~™ *___-_s_*S2_ 788 Mt Vernon Ave. Of Bowdy Gorman's lUiuvmvi —-The Nutmegs— a pair of talented youngsters, his top selling recording. would be utterly impossible to defend the family for not n. '•Maybellene** Col's, O. Theatrical Agency having explored more peaceful avenues of settling their HE GREEKS HAD a way with it and handled themselves pretty well. Their secret the. Hines Kids, who, drew One Niters and Location T was moderation, not abstinence but partaking with moderation. Even old Epicurius, —-Chuck Berry— chough plaudits at the last show Visit Our New Loag Bar differences. But—and the following is the reason we feel P "A Fool Forr You" to be held over. . ' ,' Labor Party Hits RAndolph 0571 & WA the cops, particularly Mr. Giffin and Mr. Morgan, were in the drink and be merry man, insisted on moderation. —Ray Charles— Flee Feed ,, Beer • Wine ... 929 Cbestershire error: Oh. but his devotees! They I - •*«••. • _ "*- • "Bo Didlcy" Penianenf Khama Ban Opes DaUy • A ML * 1 A ML Columbus. O. One of the officers reportedly roughed up Mrs. Free swill in suds and get their more trouble and then some doc­ private practice. —Bo Didley—. Negro Slayings Mora heads twisted and knock them- tor putting one on a strict milk Now if the two were to say, man and her 13 year old daughter in a manner ill befitting consu-p. n "I'll Bo With Thee* LONDON.—The return to his 9ehres out with llquor and bread diet. "Let's have a drink or two," kingdom of thc Kabaka of Ugan­ an officer of the law. Granted that all other incidents in- tion They chip in on a pint and, '—Harmonettes— Than Those 01 Whiles Excess does it all. and let it go at that, the two n "Solid Rock" N. YORK.—(ANP).—The mur­ da has brought renewed effort to volved were in some degree justifiable on Uie part of the wnen it is passed around, try to Ulcers do not wait for the might look forward to years of restore Seretae Khama, tribal law enforcers, we cannot buy the proposition that there drink more than their share to healthful living. But to get the --—The Caravans— der rate in the U. S. has declin­ area hours of mid-age to get n "King Cotton" ed, but Negroes are still killing chief who. was banished from OLD FASHION was the least necessity for manhandling an elderly woman .Set slap happy. their ugly growths. They bury head -bigger than tho street-** Bechuanaland five years ago •nd a 13 year old girl. No one raises a volee against --"••Lloyd Lambert— etch other at a rate 11 times their roots In the tender atom* that Is .what leads to those n more than white people. Metro­ after his marriage to a white And if the cops didn't manhandle Mrs. Freeman and the excess. Instead, those that cramps and aches later on. *'$' Wonderful" girl. The British Labor party, aeh lioint. and are the hardest —Stan Getz— politan Insurance Co. has issued her daughter, then how, pray tell us, did both land in the voice anything at all, talk things to oust. It Is not always Th« moat sanctimonious man n a report in which it reveals the which was responsible for the PIT BARBECUE hospital the next day? about abstaining altogether. "Mania- Boy" exile, has challenged the Tory said so, bat they mast fertilize who sits down to a chicken --Muddy. Waters— homicide death rate 4o have We sympathize with, the problems with which our'po­ What Is needed most Is mod- the stomas h for cancer dumpling "dinner and gorges n dropped from 5.8 per 100,000 in government, which made the ban lice officers are confronted almost daily in trying to dis­ oration teaching. Too many "Feel So* Good" - permanent. growths. himself sins in his stomach -•-Shirley & Lee- 1934 to 1.9 in 1954. pense on-the-spot justice in an even-handed and even-tem­ men are drinking; too much. 1 make this plea to a young where the sin of drink ia com- Ohio State Fairgrounds pered manner. But under no circumstances can we discern a a * SSI It. 20TH ST. generation which follows in the mltted. FAirfax 7181 Soloist Added an excuse for them roughing up 13 year old girls and mid­ THEY GET PLASTERED. footsteps of another generation • Dominoes In (opa Debut borrowing their own best ex­ COLUMBUS 3. O. dle-aged women. and yet, another generation. A DRUNK BECOMES a pest N. VORK.—Julie ^pdell, own­ LAS VEGAS.--Billy Ward has The Columbus NAACP has entered this case with planation, are taken home, pour- er of H. York's, plush Copaca- d 1 Those generations were drunk to his friends, who momentarily announced' that* * he has signed Grand Stand BootfrfP: every resource at its command—and we believe justifiably « J *^ the bathtub In high hopes arda and w*£ they make up the long line of out of himself, but get tired of signed the fabulous !-3Uly. Ward d'-r.cer and soloist with the Kath­ From 6 A. H. lo 10 P. H. Daily •- There are a few pregnant questions to be answered Jj W1" (Jra!n ou* 8*r,«h* but °*** mid-age menVho heaye to thhis s many Impositions that go and his Dominoes to open his erine Dunham troupe, to a long anent the infamous goings-on on S. Champion av. the night ' doctor's office trying to get well. along with the clowning. newly-renovated nitery /with*.''c~o* term contract with his famed Aug. 26 thru Sept. 2 I do not entertain any moral Oh, but they nilned that ap* median Joe E. Lewis T|-«-4*r*fday, of Aug. 19 and The Sentinel, in accord with the NAACjP, , He is always a nuisance and, Sept.' ,8. '.'' Dominoes. haa no intention of resting Easily until those questions are nor ethical attitude towards partus that might help them tow i clean up after him if hU answered ... and let the chips fall where they may. ^"•i*"*^^ chooses to disgorge «£_? $Lt£US!_Pe_! *? dnmkMl dW aojne of the excesa-that Is ask- PV Expects Record excess. That is what the Greeks * * * ing too much. PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex,.-- Ain't While Folks Amazing) did not do. They used modera* I KNOW' THAT there may If the drunken clown were (AN*f*). — A record enrollment tion and lived long lives, but ex- seem a lot of fun in getting te take account ef tt all he for*tne 1955-56 fall ierm la,ex­ OKDY, BUT WHITE folks can get so mixed up at times cess is, as then, a killer. twisted and maybe the condition would realise that he could pected at Prairie View' college L and their latest embarrassment, this one of interna­ Yes, every dram of King Alky does relieve the mind of some save much money by modera­ as the Institution opens its 80th tional portent, affords us a chuckle that we have tried to calls for more and a wee bit of the tedium of everyday liv- tion. year In September.' increased absolutely no avail to restrain. shoomoret thaned work thesn anthde thideo bottla Ise tiao lateingr, Ibuf itt whaIs carriet madt toreUeo faf rbring I s Of coarse, sometimes, he dormitory facilities are given as . This tall Uie, naturally, emanates from Houston, Tex., turned upside down, What is wrong with a man wants to be a good sport snd the chief reason for the expected having occurred in the land of billionaires and equal jus- There _ is a certain expressed who says to a friend, "Let's not considered cheap by his increase. get drank." and the friend as­ friends, aad he chips in to tice for all white folks, on Tuesdsy last admiration from friends who help on a fifth or plat Bat ho The locale was Houston's Internat'l airport The prin- ?** *° 8ee • ma» wh0 Cttn ****** sents? a d om e u p to Nothing radically wrong ought to drink very sparingly. CHARLIES BAR Cipal characters: Indian Ambassador Gaganvihari Lallab- " " ^ . . . I, ^, •*»**-••- • • • hai Mehta and Mrs. Mary Alley, supervisor of the airport standard of h°lJin/ ones booze, with him, for he only does Stop At The Chi-Chl Sign what hundreds of friends aad ONE CAN PRAISE the tavern- Wine, Beer, Soft Drinks restaurant ~-• . . , NO ONE GETS SORE if one neighbors do. Be It assured keepers who have agreed among Good Food s* M?' Alley, it would appfear, got Mr. MehU's racial overdoes it but the stomach wlll that there are some city and themselves not to sell liquor or Dally & Son. 7 A. M.-l A. M. (dentity confused, thinking he was a Negro, and thus re, set a howl now and then, and otherwise laws against drunk­ more drink to someone obvious­ Lucille A Charlie Jordan, fused to allow him to break bread in her restaurant (Texas then a little more frequently. enness, but that is only law­ ly drunk. It is not only a help to Props. law says so, suh). Upon the belated discovery that the In- Come stomach ulcers and a lot making bodies meddling with the community and the police, 719 Harrison Ave. dian ambassador was in reality an international bigshot, . but to the tavern men, them­ selves, for who knows better therefore a first class citizen even in Houston, the well oil- *aw." But she later found that Mr. Mehta was too impor- ed machinery of every public official within apologizing tant a man to be shrugged off like some common, ordinary than they how troublesome a distance went into action. Negro citizen and taxpayer of these UnitedI State-*Sothe drunk can be? S a rry Mid Sec r of State DuIIe eWect we But no tavernkeeper can tell si* i. t? ' XI l *- ** » "vised her statement to the press and joined Se exalted THE TROLLEY com an of a drinker, who has just started, thought he was a Negro. a **t a 9 i. s* m -> y «»• mayor of Houston and the U. S. secretary Where to atop, for different In­ 818 ML Vernon Avo. Mayor Roy Hofheinz of Houston apologized m behalf f state and declared that she wss sorry too. 0 dividuals hold different amounts. Open 24 Hours Daily of "every citizen of Houston, which, we assume, includes The moral here, children, is this: •*'' ;;..:• Hamburgers his Negro constituents. If y0u want to ha qurA of h«inf» .. Ms»~~. «„ i -•___. . AU he «•*-. do _ to tt^ to in- Delicious Hot Dags Variety of Sandwiches through a health and . EVE JONES, Mgr, trouble.

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 19SS SATURDAY. SEFTEMRBR 3. IMS THE OHIO SENTINEL ______THE OHIO SEWTiNEj "Afris ii

H_ UsbtHn BURKES PLACE 60 BUCKEYE HOPEFULS BEGIN FALL GRID DRILLS THURSDAY OUAUTY FOOD SHOP 1M7 NOETH 4th ST. AHIimiFEaWHtrKATlJUWC: SimSETINK No. i & a Columbus, O. Approximately 60 football candidates, headed by all- IU I ITH AVE. 888 Mt. Vernon Ave.-FA. MM American and co-captains Francis Ma- WW MMM tWfced WHISKEY Pried thicken cbinsky ond Ken Vargo, were scheduled to report to Coach Peed Prop. J AS. ANTHOJST Singles — Doubles BEEB, TtflNE, FOOD Hs-rsi T A. 18. •«..' I A. 18. Brs. 11 A. M. • 1 A. M. and his staff for opening of Ohio State's Sender. 11 A.M. -.-til t A.M. The Best In Bar B Q, Chill, practice Thursday. All players received equipment, took Baby Hadden aad GOOD FOOD medical, examinations and posed for photographers on Margaret Tucker. Preps. Prepared tn Heme Style BROWN'S CAFE Wednesday. Food. Liquor Boor & Wine Twenty lettermen are in the fold but only seven play- od more than 100 minutes last year. Missing from last 337 S. GRANT AVE. year's national champions are Dave.Leggett, Bobby Wat- Columbia.. O kina and from tbe backfield and Dean Dug- ger, Dick Brubaker, Dick Hilinski, Jim Keichenbach. Dave Williams and Bob Thornton from the lino. PYTHIAN GRILL nrrflE WHIRL WE LIVE IN — Folks are talking about the Sana The practice agenda calls for Variety of Sandwiches ... All ft Souci dancing troupe'a heavy scoring during their nightly fea­ two workouts daily through Fri­ (108 minutes). Flavors of Wine, Bottle Beer ture appearance at the state fair. Their stint should open the door day, Sept. 9. One drill will be and Pickled Pig Feet. for more lucrative and well deserved bookings . . . Whirlwind Reserves of a year ago are held thereafter until Sept. 23. being counted upon* to fill most SM MT. VEBNON AVE. hoofer Johnny Walnwricht back on the local scene after successes Joining Cassady, Machinsky Colambas, O. in the east... Attractive mother, Mattie Hill, and talented daugh­ of the former experienced shoes. end Vargo in the experienced Dick Guy, 214 pound junior from _-_H_eTS_.ni ,[.i .'.. .u IZCmMi ters seen at the fair'Sunday afternoon. Ditto for the Dave Bar- column are end Bill Michael, Mansfield, is expected to take aetta and sons, as well aa insurance salesman, Don Terry, and who spelled both Dugger and MICKEY'S GRILL mother ... If you haven't had your chest X-rayed with the mobile Hilinski's spot at tackle, while Brubaker last year; guard Jim Dave Weaver, 191 pound senior *«25 W. COO DALE ST. unit touring the Eastside, better get on the bandwagon quick; only Parker, whose injuries held his a few more weeks left ... We are wondering if Recreation Dir. from Hamilton, has the nod to Celumbas. O. playing to 261 minutes, and half­ pair with Parker at guard. Guy Beer, Wine, Whiskey Nick Baraek will double hard working Earl Johns' salary since ho backs Jerry Harkrader (179 will supervise both Beatty and Poindexter Centers, filling in the played 46 minutes last year, 10 Heme Cooked Foods JIM PARKER HOP" CASSADY minutes) and Jimmy Roseboro WE SPECIALIZE Of vacancy left by Bill Lewis, who decided to devote full time to his of which was in the Rose Bowl. BED HOT CHI-1 janitorial and cleaning business . . . Jazz organist great Bill Dog* Weaver played 05 minutes, ap­ gett breezed into Tbe Sentinel office to pay us a visit laat week pearing in nine of the 10 games. enroute to a Cincinnati engagement. Bob Bond, ot Akron, a reserve nan IJ-I A-T Big Blues for three years, again will sup­ VILLAGE TAVERN | mma COLSTON'S CANDID COMMENTS—The industrious and en­ port Vargo at center. Bond and JAMES ROSEBORO lilt MT. VEBNON AVE. Cassady are the three-lettermeri Colambas, O. terprising Greg aad Alice Edwards have completed the final touches on their fabulous Jade Room as an addition to their spa­ Seen Nat'l on the squad, both having play­ Lettermen expected to be in Serving the People In and Prospects Uncertain ed as freshmen in 1952. Bond the supporting cast include tac­ Around Poindexter Village cious Macon Lounge. The Jade Room, an intimate, luxurious re­ a [BEEB, WINE - GOOD POOD] treat within the M-Lounge, ia one of B'ville's most modern show- GREENSBORO, N. C.—An even 50 A-T college Aggie played -0 minutes a year ago. kle Don Stoeckcl of Hamilton; Open 7 A. M. - ___** P. M.| places. We never know what Greg, who has the decorator's itch, grid hopefuls will report to veteran mentor Bill Bell Don Vicic, 212 pound junior guards Bill Jobko of Lansing CBE8TEE E. WHITE, Par. will come up with next, but we doubt if he can top his new Jade Thursday, Sept 1. to begin training for the 1955 cam­ Grid Threat from Cleveland, who played nnd Dick Ramser of Shadyside. __: Torch Club •• --innit _a_—sag• rr iiiiiiOdijtfi only 32 minutes behind Bobo last and ends Fred Kriss of El Paso, Room . . . Club Regal co-managers, Saunders and Harper (Woody paign. Tex., and Tom Spears of Wheel­ Ml MT. VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS. OHIO & Bay) say when the spot opens for the fall season Sept. 2 the at­ BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — The year, is the No. 1 fullback going Prospects for the 1955 Aggie into the practice season. Lee ing, W. Va. Bob Whetstone of BEER • WINE LIQUORS mosphere will be delightfully different. In conforming with their outfit are still an unknown Big Blues of Bluefield State col­ history of the college. lege promise to gain national Williams of Springfield, who Barberton, who lettered as a JPOWSMAN GRILL plana of-operating a first class night spot the male gentry will ba quantity. With losses via tackle in 1953, is back for an­ 'Socializing In Italian Spaghetti and Pizza* In addition to such outstand­ recognition this fall with their played six minutes last year as asked to spruce up on their aatorial appearance. In other words- graduation in almost Irre­ ing performers as Frank (Rab­ other try. Whan Downtown Meet wear a tie I Woody explained, "Lest this be regarded ss an effort gridiron performances. Last a halfback replacement, has placeable linemen In such bit) Johnson, Lawrence Payne, been shifted to fullback and will CARRYOUT'SERVICE ••Lula", Your Favorite ta Increase the flourishing necktie Industry, permit me te say such stalwarts as Phil Collins at year, the football machine of Leading sophomore contend­ Frank Willingham, Walter Par­ battle Vicic for the job. Williams ers, in addition to Brown, in­ Opea Dally 6 A.M.. t:M A. M. — Closed Sunday Is not the ease. We feel that If the ladies go to the expense of center, and tackles, Henry Jo­ Bluefield plowed through a ten Barmaid. ker and Eddie Favors, the game* schedule with eight vic­ was the star of the Buckeye clude guards Aurelius Thomas, making themselves pretty fer a night out, we feel that the men seph and Arthur (Big Red) squad's hopes have been bright­ S Liquor •owe them tha respect ef being properly attired.'! (Thank you, Mr. tories and two defeats. track team and holds a 9.9 mark Columbus; Tom Baldacci, Ak­ Fine Food Jones, plenty of shifting will ened by the return, from ser­ for the 100 yard dash. ron, and John Martin, Waverly. have to take place before the With the return of 20 lettermen rf Boer 1 Wine Saunders. Well spoken, Indeed.) vice, of three former members Leo Brown, sophomore from Only change on the coaching • * * team can pull together an ade­ of the 1952 aggregation. and the addition of some fine 104 E. Long St. at Third freshman potentials, the Blues Portsmouth, who, at 16S staff is Give Rush, Miami uni­ quate forward wall. Ihe team Leading the list is J. D. Smith, NEIGHBORHOOD GRILL WILSON'S NIGHT LIFE NOTEBOOK—Added notes for Eddie promise to be tcugher. pounds will be the Ughtest end versity grad, who will be the as­ CApital 44652 carries over four outstanding a bruising fullback, who during jay: We hear a lot of fantastic tales and see a lotta folks in our The 1055 schedule follows: In modern Ohio State football, sistant backfield coach. BEER • WINB • LIQUOR ends and it is pretty certain Uie interim has been the lead­ management and floor walking chores at the Skyline. The week's. Sept. 17. Morris (S. C). la slated to pair with Michael Nebraska, opening opponent 2!*__2S now that at least two of them ing scorer, for* the past two Beer & Wine To Carryout topper waa heard from "Mae" MeDaaiels, the CIO man, bending bome; Sept. 24, Hampton in­ at the flanks. Brown Is rateta on Sept. 24, is being met for the will have to be converted into years, in Alaska army football the ears of columnist Eddie Jay and musician Harold Cornet. Said stitute (night), bome; Oct. 1, by Coach Hayes as the fastest first time by a Buckeye football FINE FOOD tackles, but the center position circles. Smith, besides being an Mac, "Why I spend three grand a month across thia bar (hie)." If Virginia State (night), home; of the linemen and be Joins team. FA 0533 Open S A. M. TH 1 A. If. FA. 0436 Southern Tea is still wide open. outstanding runner and blocker, that is true (you see I never call a man a liar even if he is) I'm Oct. 8, Winston-Salem T. C. Williams In heading the speed 1226 E. LONG ST. Columbus, O. Chances are the team will is .1 better than average pass- going to take over the bartender's job and trade my ancient Buick away; Oct. 15, Fayetteville department. Brown, regarded field the best backfield in the receiver. September 18 Named CHARLES CUNDIFF. Prop. in for a 'M Cadillac . . . Postman Bin Cnsslns telling Dr. Carl T, C. (homecoming), home; the top performer of the 1954 • i • -*- . V . JtaMii ..Jhe others are Arthur Worthy, Basaett not to worry about a thing 'cause the world series will be Oct. », St. Paul's Polytech** freshman crop, ta the lone Me.. Xmmr Prlsmds Hera •aa___ who last year made All-Army held in Cleveland again this year . . . Jack Carey, who operates a nie, away; Oct 29, W. Virginia sophomore given much chance Banks Day In Chicago Chicken Dinners Every in the European theatre as half­ cross country trucking biz with Joe Ferry, seen whizzin' around State, away; Nov. 5, Shaw, to win a starting berth. Sunday Home Fried Piei back, and Jesse Everett, who CHICAGO.— (A N P).— Ham­ town in his car with California tags . . . Superior cleaning man away; Nov. IL St. Augustine Quarterback is the big prob­ 618 E. LONG ST. also played with army teams mering Ernie Banks, slugging MACON HOTEL Dave Bell keeping a vigil beside the telephone book in the Skyline, (night), home; Nov. 24, Mor- lem. Three leading contenders, and is considered one of the best Chicago Cubs shortstop, will Homo Cooked Pies with an eye on his watch, waiting for that all important fone call. ristovrn (Thanksgiving), away. , Dover junior, a AMERICA** aid CHINESE SESTAURANT Plato Lunches, ... If it's excitement you crave, put a star around Sept. 4. That ends ever' produced at the col­ converted end; Bill Booth, have his day at Wrigley field *• Sandwiches is the date the Merry Makers will feature the superb rhythms of lege. Youngstown senior, and Frank- here Sept. 18, the Citizens Com­ Cantonese Family Dinners Served At All Hours Bill Jennings for Valley Dale dancing . . . Photog Roosevelt Car­ The Aggie "braintrust" is lyn Theis, Nyack, N. Y., junior, mittee of the S. Central .Dist.. Wa Freshly Prepare Any Order To Jake Out ter, who entertained his mother, Mrs. Teressa Carter, of Chicago, busy rearranging its pla.»;> of at­ HCC Hosts ATA are making a bid for the job sponsors of the tribute, announ­ HOUSE OF SOLID COMFORT last week, said, "After a summer of looking at womea yoa come tack aimed at using the talents controlled by Leggett last year. ced. SKURDY'S to the conclusion that a good many of them are like a poor photo­ of these returning heroes who The three played only a total of Among other things, Banks is Musical Entertainment Nightly graph—undeveloped and over-exposed.", k could be the difference in an Net Tournament 21 minutes last season and Ell- expected to receive a number of ordinary team and an outstand­ wood's four minutes were at Always a surprise package ta ear beautiful Omar Cocktail Music Bar & Food Bar • *. *' prizes of various descriptions. Lounge for year evening's enjoyment. ' ing one. ORANGEBURG, S. C— end. Booth played 16 and Theis BRONZEVILLE PARTY LINK GOSSIP—Pa rents of a preco­ Ernie will also receive a cita­ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES cious youngster are pestering local theatrical desks with repeated The boys will have exactly 23 (ANP).—For the first time in only one minute—against Pitta- FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 0512 UOUOR-WIHE-BEER requests for plugs about their offspring that are becoming a bit days to whip into shape lor their the 40 years history of the burgh. tion for his work with the Cubs. boresome . . . The "Prominent B'ville Doctor" bit in last week's first encounter with the strong American Tennis Ass'n, national 366-358 N. 20TH ST. _* COLUMBUS. O. W. Virginia State college aggre­ tennis tournaments will be play­ FREE PARKING IN REAR Fine Food column caused a lot of head scratching in Eastside medic'circles. We were third degreed a number of times but we still wouldn't gation to take place at Dunbar, ed at N. Carolina college, Dur­ STAKTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 — GALA PREMIERE Open DaUy 11.30 A M. To 4 A. M. 1074 ML Vernon Avo. W. Va., on the night of Sept 24. ham, under sponsorship of the Col's. O. talk . . . Had the cops been watching Saturday night they would have seen a ding-dong battle less than 300 ft. from Monroe A Long. The Aggie problems have been ATA, it was announced here re­ FAirfax 0142 The participants: the wife and the "other" woman with debonnairo made no easier for the impend­ cently. CLUB REGAL BUM-BUM ROOM hubby calmly straightening hia tie, dabbing the lipstick from his ing campaign, for the schedule Selection of NCC as one of the la about the toughest that it has sites of the national tournaments face snd watching the fray from the spectators' circle . . . That 772*4 E. Long St* Col's, O. "House" on lower Mt. Vernon av., shuttered recently amid 'gobs ever had. The team faces seven waa revealed in a statement is­ of publicity, has a "for rent" sign on it, but no takers to date. It's out of eight of the top teams in sued by the ATA naming out­ a very hot Hem, they aay—but what isn't? BILL BELL the conference. standing members of cenrunit- • « • tees for 1055. SCR IB BUNGS ON MT DESK PAD-We appreciate the news Among the leading committee FOR members are B. T. Harvey, sec­ Hollywood's Favorite items fellow staffer Aaa Moore brought us from her Miami so­ retary ot the Southern Intercol­ s-eossne - Mlwlc journ, much more than the post card—she didn't post. Familiar ANOTHER 1st COLUMBUS legiate Athletic Conference, and names In B'ville circles seen in the lend of sunshine were: Lawyer editor of Bench Talk, a weekly I THE ONE L. T. Hemdersea and family, newsman Al Dunmore, recently ap­ sports broadcast; Pres. Alphon­ AND pointed Florida editor of the Courier, his new bride, tha former Jo so Elder of N. Carolina college, iONLY... and J. B. Garrett of Tuskegee peobk Thompson, and bis two daughters from a previous marriage; for­ institute. mer Columbusite MaybeUe Hill, making quite an impressive ca­ reer as a social worker. Ann asked me to add tha names ot bar- tender Charles Miller and Btllie Lewis, piano stylist in Lord CaU Nesting Boxes Make Do you like to eat in gpotleaslr vert's swank cocktail lounge, who contributed immensely in mak­ Our ribs ere prepared the SCREE* Clean, pleasant surroundingiT ing her Florida fling an enjoyable one . . . Acknowledgement ol Home For Wood Ducks Then pay oa a visit... soon! old-fashioned war * . * sim York ROCKY \h mered over hickory ia an letters and cards received from friends on vacation: Mr. * Mrs. According to a recent survey, Leonard Holland in Las Vegas. Nev.; Bill Jk Jaha Brooks i N. TUESDAY EVE WATERFALL CAFETERIA open pit to assure tbe ulti­ n MARCIANO conducted by Ohio waterfowl mata in flavor. York, jack * Deris Colas in Salt Lake City, Utah; Bill Walker and SEPT. 201* biologist Delmar Handley, ap­ "First Of Ita Kind In Opea Dally « P. M. * X A. M George Sinclair, Ontario, Canada; the Charlie WUbaras in N. ...» vs. ARCHIE Will NOT proximately 20,000 wood ducks etW^SlM Eastside Columbus" Fri., Bat, Sua. It Nooa 'Til? Tians NOW OH SME [ were produced in the state dur­ York; Mrs. Waada Artis, Eugene Walker and Eauaa Brown ia PLUS S$ar •** Prices $4.00— $3.50 j MOORE ON ing the present nesting season. 2891 Harrisburg Pike M7 MT. VERNON AVENUE Portland, Ore., returning by way ef S. Dakota. Yellowstone pk. AH Seats Reserved j Heovywtfsht An interesting part of the survey BIBB. EITA WALLACE, Prop. (At Urbancrest) and Canada. _____ ,„——„ .» _ j Chomptonihap FIGHT . I Sa I I,....,. also shows that of the total num­ • • a BUS BROWN COMBO -*> Mrs. FesrUae West Prop. ber of wood ducks produced, ap­ AT TBE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE—Until naxt aolumntlma fs> OHIO PREMIERE "THE OUTLAW proximately 1000 were raised in Phone FK. 6*6372 | member that Eddie Jay asks, "Hava you. ever notieed haw p*t*y*a wood duck boxes. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY _= Iwha can take it or leave It -.loos 0800117 take it?" •••.•.: ;...' *~\ HM

THE OHIO SRHTINKL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. ItSS Ei___JX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1958 THE OHIO SEHTIMEL PAGE 13 h-Marlne Grid Spartan AC Nine HOT ROD SPARKS National Champs SPORTS GLEANINGS Star Enters By William (Bill) Bell Trotters President In SAL Play Spoiis Editor Hawaii Univ. Spartan AC team, first year Wingo Trophy Winne By HUBERT H. WHITE member of the Mark Stephen HONOLULU.—(ANP). — The Memorial Baseball League, beat Ihe Columbus Police nine, 18*1, iHK OHIO STATE football team, defending champions of the By COLLIN BRY/CE Drivers like these give the real University of HawaU's football hot rodders a reputation they team will include • former ma­ behind the one-hit pitching of Ti Big Ten and the Rose Bowl, open their full practice, this week. Sunday, July" 31, was a memo­ Jim Estes to ** m the Nat'l Divi­ And while no one expects them to duplicate • Inst year's feats, rable day for Columbus and cen­ neither deserve nor desire. You rine football star come Septem­ never see these "gook wagons" ber. sion title a* Sunshine pk. last Coach Woody Hayes has already gone on' record with 'the state­ tral Ohio hot rodders. On that week. ment that they will win more games than they will lose. Which is date the Nat'l Hot Rod Ass'n in with mud flaps and silly mottoes Skippy Dyer, former HawaU Estes, in winning his 10th a bold statement when you consider they lost three-fourths of the painted on the fender skirts m marine halfback, arrived here cooperation with Socony Mobile straight game without a defeat, starting backfield, both of the first string ends, one first string Oil Co., staged the midwestern competition on the authorized last week to start working out Us allowed one single, walked two tackle and one first string guard, P- "'"c other letter men. regional championship drag drag strips because they know with the team. He has been liv­ they wouldn't stand a chance. ing in Loe Angeles since ending nnd struck out 11. He hit a If Saturday was op. - day there would be two race luds in races at Don Scott field. hia tour ot duty in the marines. home run and two singles to the starting lineup, big Jim Parker at left guard and Leo. Brown Among the winners was Geor­ Many of these "yo-yos" have help pace the Spartans in their at right end. Parker is the defensive hero of Jast year's Michigan ge Wingo, president of the Trot­ been - converted but countless Coach Henry Vasconcellos, 18 hit attack, game and the lad a lot of critics are touting as a candidate for ters Hot Rod club, who walked, others,fail to see the hazard they football mentor at the university, Kenny Mizelle and Sam Ben­ Ail-American honors, if he can escape the injuries which hobbled or drove, off4with the trophy for present. Just remember, fellas, informed the Associated Nogrc nett had three hits each, with him most of last year. Despite the injuries he performed brilliant­ the B class—gar coupes and se­ that a: thoroughfare is a main Press that tha public may look Mizelle getting a home run and ly. dans. The win qualifies Wingo drag but not a main drag strip. forward to seeing one of the driving in five runs. Brown is a sophomore from Portsmouth and is believed to be for participation in the national best university teams in years." By winning the Nat'l Division one of the lightest ends to play for Ohio State since she became a championship drags Sept. 29, 30, Dyer won two awards whUe title, the Spartans earned the power in the football world. He tips the scales at 188. Oct. 1, 2 at Great Bend, Kans. CUSTOM OF THE WEEK be* appearing here the last two right to meet Falter Packers, • * • Other Negroes entered in the longs to John McDaniel. a mem­ years in the famed Hula Bowl MEMBERS OF TBE SPARTANS ATHLETIC club baseball Willard Holland. Bob Baab and Richard Gaiton. Standing, Wade American Division winner, in the FOUR OTHER SEPIA LADS ON whom the coaching staff is varied classes were Curtis Mc-1 ber of the Trotters. He is the football classic. His deceptive team retire from the diamond to assemble for this photograph. Spike, Edward Young, Buddy Jackson, Lucius Rose, manager, playoff game to determine Sat­ basing* its hopes of a successful season are-Lee WilliaTiis, the Daniel, Jon Austin, James Kee proud owner of a '51 Ford con­ running tactics made him a From left, seated: James Sales, Sam Bennett, Kenny Miielle, Vern Barkstall, Charles Fincher and Don Brooks. urday Afternoon League cham­ Springfield speedster who will be either the second string fullback and Neil Bryant. vertible, lowered in " the tear hard man to catch and bring pions. or second string left half. • . .. through the use of 2 in. lowering down in the University-Armed Bill Cummings, a 240 pound junior tackle from Toledo who is WHILE STANDING ON Long; blocks. The hood and deck have Forces Invitational Football MALE PLUMAGE one of the best defensive men on the squad. st., a fortnight ago I witnessed j been dechromed and all bumper League. Guard Aurelius Thomas, former All-State from West High. a scene that has been duplicated; guards have been removed. The Here's One Guy front end is dominated by a '.'•" Dyer will register at Hawaii Thomas missed all of the 1951 season because of a severe attack too many times on Columbus of hepatitis a week before the season opened. He is the lad whom streets. Two cars sat waiting im- Chewy, grille that nas been as a sophomore. His presence flPS FOR BUYING SUIT ARE LISTED shortened and eontaina two ex­ on the Hanoa campus, tt Is Who Believes a lot of critics say reminds one of Bill Willis in action. patiently for the light to change,; And last but not least is James Ros,eboro,.last year's defensive racing thejr engines and creep- j tra teeth. The grille opening.is hoped, will prove a boon to tha formed, by a 1950 Merc shell Rainbows. By JOSHUA SCOTT tinuing, however, and you may the making of "woolen" fabrics, wizard from Ashland. Roseboro, who is a good pass receiver, ing up slowly. As the light chan- Moore Will Win :*.hope s to be better offensively this year and with that in mind he molded to the front panels. v prefer one of the new "year- such as tweed, Shetland, cheviot ged there was a screech of tires j tag? *******asta9**mS UYING A SUIT can be real GROSSINGER, N. Y.—(ANP,. improved his speed by taking .wind sprints. Flare* skirts, Olds hubcaps and fun. Or it can be a dreaded 'round" suits. The sleek, smart­ and most flannels—renown for as they raced off down the B ly styled wool fabrics in these their soft, napped texture, their —At least - one fistic expert is • • • • . street, shaving parked cars and white wall tires add the finish­ chore. It all depends on how you convintra Archie Moore will de­ ing touches to this navy blije approach the task. suits weigh about 10 oz. to the rugged good looks and their THEY SAY JACKIE ROBINSON has slowed up but you can­ pedestrians and reaching speeds yard. durability. throne Rocky Marciano when the not prove it by the young hurlers in ,the Nat'l'League. When he Of up to 60 mph. ..' beauty.' ARROW With the season at hand when two meet for the heavyweight stole home Monday night against the Cardinals it was his 11th most men start replenishing aaa a * * i ShlrlgandTleg LOOK AT TBE LABEL on ev­ TBE 8ALESMEN in your lo­ championship in Yankee stadium successful theft in 13 attempts this season and the. 18th time he j ALWAYS POPULAR with their wardrobes for the faU and Sept. 20. winter ahead, a few general sug­ ery suit, you try on. Almost all cal store will be happy to an­ has swiped the home plate in his big league career, smartly dressed men, tradi­ Former light heavyweight • • • '« gestions for selecting a new suit regular-weight suits are made swer questions about the various Ed Bailey tional tan glen plaid is offered from all-wool fabrics, but since types of fabrics, the wear quali­ champion Bob Olin feels Moore ACCORDING TO REPORTS EMANATING from the Cleveland in a new lightweight worsted or sport coat may be in order. will whip Marciano on all around - Whether you're the fellow who federal law requires that aU gar­ ties of individual weaves, and Browns on the Pacific. Coast, Marion Motley and Horace Gilliam ****** Uttto hw.1. IM Walt­ in this three button, sUm lined ments containing wool be label­ the day-to-day care which will • ability. may have sung their swan song "with the Brown. Motley .was try- single breasted suit. Note neat, strides out confidently on his After watching the champion s' ft H»GH ST. own, the type who sneaks off ed as to fibre content and to insure a long life' for your suit. I ing to make- a comeback as a linebacker but the reports say he t*Sa**am*. 0*—• tapered cut of trouser legs. type of wool used, it pays to be Having selected the fabrio work out here last week, Olin j failed. Sunday against the 49ers he played on the offensive. By Grieco Bros. quietly so the women of the house won't crash the party, or certain. type you prefer, you'll want next said. Also Sunday for the first time in nine years Gilliam did not m the sort who eagerly seeks her The buyer can, of course, ex­ to check certain points of tailor­ "He (Marciano) is in against punt. ... •'•'•••':*'?. practiced shopping eye—the true pect longer wea.r and a better ing—and then the fit of the par­ a man.who net only knows ail .*•*'' evaluation of the suit will ulti­ appearance from a suit marked ticular suit you're interested in. the tricks but can hit with the NOT ONLY DOES AL SMITH lead the Cleveland regulars in mately rest with you. "virgin wool," "100 percent Some suggestions for approach­ best of them. If Moore gels homers. 20; runs batted in 72; runs scored, 103, he has also been aaa wool" or "all-wool" than from a ing these two subjects will be - Reeky in trouble he won't let hit most by opposing pitchers, 14 times. suit containing new wool diluted given in the weeks to come. him get away. And he will get HEY BOYS-GIRLS! TBE STARTING POINT, of If Senor Al Lopez can bring the Indians home first in the hec­ with reprocessed wool, reused # • • in trouble, you can bet on course, ia fabric. You'll want a tic American League race he should be honored as a miracle man. wool or other fibres. (Merchandise featured In that." With Wertz hampered for the season, Doby hampered by ailing fabric which is not only pleasing "Male Plumage" is avaUable to your eye and flattering to Suit fabrics faU into two cate­ legs and a burn wrist, Al Rosen in the doldrums and Bobby Avila gories. Closely-woven, smooth- at Greene's Store for Men," 44 way off his feet one wonders how they have kept this close. And your coloring and features, but N. High st., Columbns.) suitable in texture and weight. surfaced fabrics which employ falters Downed- no one can see how they will be able to battle the other teams plus Naturally, you want variety in long, fine fibres combed parallel the injury jinx in the stretch. are "worsteds." In this class are . • • color, pattern and texture in Busy Bee Team By Spartan AC DON WRIGHT, THE FORMER EAST HIGH halfback now WE . your wardrobe—so you'll favor such popular fabrics as gabar­ playing for Toledjp U,., was sixth in" rushing In the Mid-American shades and weaves "which give dine, sharkskin . and serge, re­ Wins Knothole Title you a change of pace. nown for their crisp, fresh ap­ conference, rte also tied for sixth in scoring. He gained 393 yards Wesley Harris, beginning • his For Championship in 73 tries for 5.4 average. He scored 24 points. The fabrics used in most reg­ pearance, wrinkle-resistance and Spartan AC defeated Falter NEED lasting good looks. first assignment on the mound • a a ular-weight suits weigh about 12 in the third inning, led the Busy Packers 8-4 to win the champion­ THE TWO TOP SCORERS IN THE BIG TEN last season were oz. to the yard. The lightening Coarser, shorter fibres, criss­ Bee market baseball team to an ship game for Columbus' Satur­ sepia lads Earl $mith of Iowa with 48 points and Bobby Watkins, of modern fabric weights is con­ crossed in the yarn, are used in 8-7 victory over Norton Field day Afternoon Amateur League of Ohio State, with 45. Jets to win the Southeast Knot­ title behind the seven hit pitch­ Another race lad was league leading ground gainer.' Eddie 100 hole championship in Columbus ing Of Jim Estes at Sunshine pk. VinOot of Iowa pickied up 566 yards in 81 tries for an average of Announcing Opening recently. over the weekend. 6.9 yards, .the Ohio State .touc*r*down-twins. Hopalong Cassady L e n n 1 e Howie pitched the "Eagle-eye," as Estes is call­ and Bobby Watkins, were second and third, respectively. team to a 13-13 tie with Dayton ed by his teammates, won his Cassady rolled up 472 yards in 87 attempts for a 5.4 average Little League All-Stars. 11th straight game of the sea­ and Watkins smashed for 464 yards in 73 tries for a 6.8 average. Busy Bee's nine met the son. / • •' • BOYS & GIRLS RED CHIEF CLUB War Hawks Saturday, Aug. 27, Kenny. (Mike) Mizelle. who re­ SPORT MAGAZINE. IN THEIR OCTOBER ISSUE, which h in a homecoming game at cently signed with a Kansas City out now, has an interesting story on Jackie Robinson. It is titled. Maryland pk. Sunday, Aug. 28, farm team, once again sparked - "What the Ten Years of Jackie Robinson Has Meant to Baseball." PICNIC PARK they played the Middletown At­ the Spartans to victoVy with a • • . T© SELL las team. single, double and a home run to 8513 RIVERSIDE DRIVE The team's record for the sea­ drive in three runs. WE JtJST HEARD THAT EX-HEAVYWEIGT champion Ezz- son is 27 victories, 10 defeats Vernon BarkstallVhso collected ard Charles has lost to Hurricane Jackson for the second time. THE OHIO I Rt 257 at Delaware-Franklin County Line and six ties. three hits as the Nat'l Division In Win S L winners banged out 13 hits to de­ ENTINE OVENS FISHING RECREATION feat the A m e r i c a*ri Division 434 540 649 champa. *• 53 Redleg Tilts On TV • Earn Up to $10.00 Pack A Picnic or Enjoy Our Ribs! 225 124 193 Everyweek WLW-C, Channel 4, will televise the *_tire sched­ SAT., SUN. & MON. — SEPT. 3, 4 & 5 304 873 301 Academic Standouts ule of 83 games, in the Cincinnati Redlegs 56th season- • Win Valuable Prizes 9A.M. Till 10 P. M. ; OSU Quarterback Frank Ell- Of the games scheduled, 23 ara home games, 30 on the During Your Summer wood and Guard Dave Weaver road. Cf Vacation made.straight As in their spring X Prepared On Grounds To Order quarter studies. End Fred Kriss • Apply Now And Get was just st shade behind, all As Started With Our Next Tbut on* course. Edition BARBECUED SPARE BIBS $1.50 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING • CALL ROGERS1 Fairgrounds Grandstand CIRCULATION DEPT. Phone Reservations — Children's Order .75 ( Reservations Limited I Don't Be Disappointed! SERVICE STATION .^ Friday Sept. 2, 8:15 P. M. Phone Yours Today FR. 6-8143 (Days) E.V. 1171 (Eves) 405 CLEVELAND AYE. "Nature Boy" Rogers FErnwood 7416 Fall Insurance Coverage (Corner of Buckingham) Or Come To Office ..« Big Bill Mihcr MEMBERSHIP COUPON - BYRD & SON Columbus, O. Svsrpcllo vs. Varga Boiya Gas , TAG MATCH ini.E' 690 E. LONG ST. Name AUTO 1AUNDRY Now Is The Time Bo Bo Bra_* and Frankie TaUber vs. ******* i To Change Your Oil Dick Halloa and Jerry Graham* Admission Per Car $1.06 Pick-Dp And Delivery Columbus 15, Ohio Fer Summer Driving GIRL'S CHAlstPIONSHlF---4Ubbs Wingo ss. June Byers 234 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4*7063 Centre. (Regardless Of Number Of Persons) Prep., JULIU8 ROGERS Tk-keU- -The Clock, HeaIons, Buclieya Sports S. 00 ' .'.JO Can. A*W »' CO K'st. SO* Mgr.. Elisabeth Rogers *••>-. Be Informed .—- Read The Sentinel THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S* 19SS THE OHIO SENTINEL P_&£l£ _ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ISSS EAfiE_UL LEGAL NOTICE IN TBE COURT OF COMMON LOH CAREY MISSIONARY SESSIONS DRAW 3000 TO COLUMBUS PLEAS. FRANKLIN COUNTY, More than 3000 delegates from Washington, D. C, report at the survival depended on the ad j burg, will speak before the 3:30 i Rev. Samuel D. Proctor, preat- 14 states and several' foreign Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis­ vance of Christian missions I p. nv session at Refuge Thurs-1 dent of Virginia Union univer- omo countries heard W. C. Somer- sion convention, meeting in Co­ Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner also day. laity, Richmond, will be heard Si IN THE MATTER OF THE ville, executive secrets.y, of lumbus through Friday. I welcomed the delegates st this Thursday evening at 8:13, | Memorial hall. COLUMBUS DISTRICT, Of the $117,330 raised during time. LEXINGTON CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST the last year for missions, the Among highlights of the meet­ secretary said, more than 87 CHURCH, ing was a resume of the organl* APPLICATION FOR LEAVE Radio Shews * percent was used for that pur­ ration's work presented by for­ Girl, 18, Slashes Self TO SELL REAL ESTATE. pose, with less than 13 percent mer presidents. Drs. A. L. Feature going for operating expenses. Jones, Roanoke, Vs.; GO. Bul­ NO. 193242 Host ror tne convention is lock. Washington, D. C: O. S. Petitioners, the Trustees of Refuge Baptist, where Rev. R.! Bullock. Raleigh, N. C. and U. the Columbus District, Lexing­ F. Hairston, Sr.. is pastor. Ses­ After Quarrel With Bean ton Conference of the Methodist UL Speakers G. Wilson. Portsmouth, Vs.. sions are being held at Refuge,' were heard. An 18 year old Columbus girl, following; a heated ar­ Church, a duly accredited reli­ Iris Tabler, "Miss Bronze Shiloh, Love Zion and Trinity j gument with her boy friend, sliced her wrist with a razor gious society under the laws Ohio. 1955." will be guest on Baptist churches and Memorial; Expected to. be outstanding blade Friday, police reported. and discipline of the Methodist Dave Anthony's show • over hall. sessions of the convention are The victim, identified as Char* J — Church in the United States ot WCOL-Radio, Saturday, Sept. S. Rev. E. Burns Turner,. Lum- those Thursday afternoon and lene Gleaaon, 1454 Harvey st.,!.. __; ...... America. She ia a member of the Youth berton, N. C, addressed a full evening. Dr. M. C. Allen, presi­ was treated at White Cross hos-1'0*' occ**"^ -*• "*• -**>«*• *•* By virtue of the facta and cir­ Speaker's Bureau for Columbus session Tuesday evening and dent of Virginia Theological pital and released. Marion Black. 40, 96ft N. 4th St.. cumstances hereinafter set out. Urban League's "Back to j pointed out that man's whole seminary and college. Lynch- . The incident, according to no-'tha victim's boy friend. Petitioner is the owner of the School" week, which continues: following described real estate through Saturday. situated >n the County of Frank­ Other radio shows on which i lin, State of Ohio and in the City speakers *'*H be heard are Ed­ of Columbus and bounded and die Saunders', WVKO; Maurice Crackdown On Gamblers Nets Cops 18 Weekend Arrests described as follows: Jackson's. WVKO; "High School | CRACKDOWN ON alleged eharges. Monroe a v.: WilHam Colder, Davis. M, 4M W. Town st., all Being thirty-three (32) feet Hit Parade" and "Club 33," j off the west side ef Lot Num­ with Gene Fullen as disc jockey. I A Columbus gambling spots They were identified as: U. 7M Michigan av.; Wilbur taken late custody at 2*9 Charles Phillips, 49, 15$ St. Feather*tone. 39, 382 NGallo- Cleveland av., police reported. ber Tea (lt) Nelson Place Ad­ WBNS. and "Bills Basement." j by the police viee squad ever dition lo the City of Columbus, with Bill Mertz as disc jockey,' the weekend resulted In arrest Clair av.: James Bridges, 49, way av., aad James Wither- Four others arrested at 1177 2S1 SL Clair av.; Henderson J. spoon. 25. SM Galloway av. Parsons av. were identified aa Ohio, as the same Is numbered IEGAL NOTICES MISC. SERVICES WVKO. • ef II men ea gambling aad delineated upon the re­ Wilder, 21. $51 Galloway av., Also faeiag gambliag offenses Idas Sutton, 43, 442 Olpp a v.; Lloyd Moore, whose last aad Louis Pierce, IS. IMS Rich were: Ollle Anderson. 39, 28t Hosack corded plat thereof, of record PAPIER'S SHOE STORE ia Plat Book S, Page »9, Re­ known address is 1416 Gibbard ADDIE & JOSEPH St., all arrested at Stt Mt. Solemn Cooper, 55, 447 Grove St.; James Strong. 42, ***** Ave., Columbus, Ohio, will take Factory Returned Sample Shoes • Men's Army Work Vernon av. St.; Roland James, 24, 412 Hinkle av., and James Rladell. corder's Office, F r a n k 11 a Coanty, Ohio. . notice that oa July 29. 1955, Shoes • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's & Children's BURKS Managerial Change Made From 39l'-: W. Goodale st.. Grove St.; Miles Davis, 24. 47 29, 631 Raymond a v. Elisabeth Moore riled her peti­ Shoes • Women's House Slippers .50 to $1.00 While On or about the 11th day of Miami av.; Elbert Carreker, All were released on $2t SHINE PARLOR hauled into headquarters and August 1955, The Columbus Dis­ tion In the Common Pleas Court They Last • Baby Shoes .50 and $1.00. 31. 47 Miami av.; John Louden, M>nd, forfeited when they fell* DELUXE slated for gambling were: trict Conference, Lexington Con­ of Franklin County, Ohio, Divi­ 529-531 N. 20th St., Cor. Leonard Columbus, Ohio M. 441 Grove St., and Ernest ed te appear for trial. DYEING A .SHINING Robert *.. Smith, 24, 41« S. ference of the Methodist Church sion of Domestic Relations, ia Cause No. tltlt, praying for a 959 MT. VEBNON AVE. At Broadview Party Home in regular meeting, unanimously Columbus, O. NANCY'S NURSERY divorce from him on the grounds PERSONAL adopted a resolution authorizing of gross neglect of duty. Opening For Fall Season the said Board of Trustees to Tuesday. Sept. 5, 1955 TERRY'S Social and Letter proceed w'tn the necessary steps Said cause will be for bearing (336) (1-96) on or after September 24, 1955. BEASLEY-GROVE Child Care By Day or Week Club, Inc. P.O. Box 1451. Chi* to sell the property hereinabove Have Your White Shoes Dyed 7 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. eago 94, III. Freak Shearer, Atty. described, for the reason that .AT 705 E. Spring St. Cols, O. said property no longer met the 8 13. 20. 27, 9-2, lt, 17, 1955. EV. 1998 FA. 7398 BESI DEAL IN TOWN SAM'S HELP WANTED needs and requirements of said Betty Jeaa Hayden, whose last Columbus District, Lexington address is unknown, will take SHINE PARLOR Whether you're Buying, Sell Conference of the Methodist ing, Renting or Seeking a DESK CLERK. Steady employ­ notice that ea August 1, 1955, •53* PLYM. Convertible. R&H '49 FORD Convertible. R&H. 322 N. 20th SL, Columbus, O. APIS., ROOMS FPU RENT ment for the right young Church. And further authorized George J. Hayden filed his peti­ $1195 $395 Prep., SAMUEL PENSON Trade oar Want Ads will that the proceeds from the sale serve you best. Quickest and woman. Apply In person. Hotel tion ia tbe Common Pleas Court *50 MERCURY Club Sedan. '51 FORD Convertible. R&H. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Man St. Clair; 33t St. Clair Ave., of the above described property, of Domestic Relations ia Cause R&H $395 Fordomatic $695 surest way to make a deal ia be turned over to the Trustees the Columbus "Family Mar and wife. Baby aecepted. FE. FA. mi. Ne. 91933, prayiag fer a divorce '53 DODGE Coronet V-8 4-Dr. '55 CHEV. 2-Dr. "210" ""MAC'S 2515. of the Columbus District, Lex­ from ber oa the grounds of grots BROADVIEW PARTY HOME ket" Is with a Sentinel Waal IF YOO NEED MQNEXrVut R&H, Gyro, Torque .. $1195 $1795 Ad. They're eksy te plaee— ington Conference of the Metho­ neglect of duty. * BODY FENDER & .FURNISHED room for single cannot work full time, we have dist Church and used in accord­ '54 FORD 2-Dr. Mainline. '51 MERCURY 2-Dr. R&H, Broadview Party Home, 4210 race which leads to a landscap­ the opportunity yen need.- Said cause will be for hearing Heater $1095 O.D $695 PAINT SHOP man. EV. 7441. ance with the provisions of said oa er after September lt, 1955. E. Broad st., Columbus, is open ed garden. The garden makes P I e a s a a t, profitable Avea 53 PLYM. Cambridge 4-Dr. JUSI (All FE. 7416 discipline. L. P. Henderson, Atty. 52 WILLYS «-Cyl. 2-Dr. R&H. 938 E. Gay SL - FE. 525t. for private parties, banquets, an ideal setting for weddings, And Ask For An Adwrher. TWO-ROOM unfurnished apart- sales. CA. 1 337*). Petitioner further represents $545 R&H $995 Dee Mae Year Body Maa weddings, fraternity and lodge lawn parties and other outdoor . M, 13, 2*. 27. 9-3, lt, 1955. meat. CA. 1 9019. that none of said above des­ '55 STUDE. Champ. CI. Cpe. Colambas, O. meetings under new manage­ activities. '51 DODGE Meadowbrook LODGE NOTICE cribed premises is used or occu­ i—— ****. . =• ment. New proprietors are Mrs. 4-Dr $646 R&H, O.D $1695 A dining room, kitchen and! *w\liVarmihedr^lean* with* pied as a burial place for the '53 PONTIAC 6-Cyl. 2-Dr. '51 FORD Victoria. R&H. - Edna Buster Stephens and Wil­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES very modern hotel facilities.' dead-"and that it is the desire of , MSC FOR SALE REX SAYS— reception room are also provid­ NATIONAL COMPACT R&H lifts Fordo. Sharp $1645 liam- W. Williams. It is located ed. The large basement has a Known from eeast te coast for F. A. A. Y. M. the entire Board that said prop­ east of Town and Country shop­ bar and features tropical decor. ''homelike atmosphere." LODGE erty be sold and that it should '53 MONTEREY MERCURY ping center. FOR RENT. Stands in the new 177 — 216 — 875 East Market available for Im- MEETING be authorized to execute and three-seater station wagon. The home consists of an extra NIGHTS deliver a Deed to such property Excellent' condition. Radio aad 770 W. BROAD Open 'til 10 CA. 1-6505 large living room which can be Box lunches and Texas barbe- mediate, occupancy. Contact W t-eoperg tourist PRINCE HALL ORIGIN cue will b specialties «n food. Market Matter between 11 254 N. 17lli St. FK. Silt to the purchaser. heaters- Mileage only 13,000. used as a conference room or e M HAMILTON PARK WHEREFORE, your Petition­ EV. 7691. READER-ADVISOR entertainment center. It opens Orders will be delivered after 3 a. m. aad 5 p. nt. Columbus, O. Prince Hall Commaodery p. m. and may be placed by! • • - er prays that it may be author­ out on a large veranda and ter­ calling Do. 5434. CHILD (ARE SERVICE JAMESJSOOPEjR.JWgr. No. 1 K.7T.—1st Monday ized by an order of the Court to MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES A. H. Howie, E. M. sell the premises hereinabove Home Of C. C. Daniels, Ree. described and apply the pro­ New Red Chief (lub CHILD CARE by day er week. St. Paul Lodge No. 2—2nd A ceeds of said sale as above set THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY FA. 6717. Apis., Rooms For Rent MRS. LAURA Voters League 4th Monday—A. J. Milner, forth, without any liability to*the OK AND DRY CLEANERS Opens This Weekend I'li. i *.?'•'«• .'I*'' ini\ is! »il W. M.—Roy Wells. See. purchaser for the application of Psychic Reader CHILD CARE lo my bema.. Rea­ I- . I • t> •.. 1 ! I I.'.,,- Trustees—trd Monday USED CARS , Cleaners'and Laundcrers of Quality end Distinction A three day opening is planned sonable. Transportation. FA. said proceeds; and for such Do not class me as a fertaae Plans Made R. Bell, Chmn. other and further relief as may A One Stop Cloaaisig Sorvioe By tins weekend. Sept. 3-5, for the! ISM. PAUL DA VIES teller. Come aad see me te L. M. Burton, Financial S«e. be necessary in the premises. All Work Done At Oar Plant Red Chief club and picnic pk.,| SL James Lodge No. 21—1st CHEVROLET •26 E. LONG ST. Colu-fess, O. FE. 84IB hear tbe truth about asar Southside Group 8513 Riverside dr., Columbus. HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES Tuesday A 3rd Wednesday D. D. White 12 CLEVELAND AVE. rlages. enemies and business ] Hours are 9 a. m.-lO p. m. ^ Nathaniel Bradley, IV. M. Attorney fer Petitioner COLUMBUS. OHIO I cast remove evil influence. Invitations urging organization B. D. Pettway. 8ee. 8-27. 3 3 It, 17, 1255. Hours 10-9 dally aad Sunday. of a civic minded voters' league ,Red Chie-' dub offers fishing, -re CAPITAL DETECTIVE -TO^CLEANER ,cn c Rose of Sharon Chapter No. 9 Bas stops at doer. went out to citizens of voting age P ' facilities, recreation and O.K.8.—2nd Tuesday * 4th AGENCY 876 MT. VERNON AVE. living in Columbus' .Southside!ovcn* A -*P*-*"erib barbecue is NEW FORD HOTEL NO. 2 . Sarah Watkins, whose last ad* 1794 Cleveland Ave. Thursday—Ola Penson. W. M dress Is unknown, will take no­ 999 E. LONG ST. Columbus, Ohio this week. j planned for the opening celebra- 4524 E/ LONG ST. Tel. CA. 4-0421 TOP WOOD FIBRE Pick Up snd Delivery tion 8nd wil1 Geneva Anderson, See. tice that oa August IS, 1955, FA. 1674 Signed by Mrs. Emma Wilker- ****' served on the Columbus. O. Alpha Chapter No. 2. O.E.S- Pkg. 35c ONE DAY SERVICE rounds James Watkins filed his petition COLUMBUS, a jon, 291 E. Barthman av., the,* - Transient and Permanent Guests Welcome 2od Wednesday A 4th Complete Line ef FE. 2718 REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE letter called for a mass meeting' The club is located on grounds in the Common Pleas Court of Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Operated at 179 North 6th SL Thursday—Willie V. Trent. Franklin County, Ohio, Division ARTIFICIAL FLOWER at St. Stephen's Community; once occupied by Wvandot In- W. M.—Viola Morgaa, Sec. MATERIAL House. 379 E. Barthman av., I dians and is a historical spot in MRS. B. It. FORD, Proprietress CA. 1-3588 ef Domestic Relations la Cause 1 Queen Elisabeth Court No. 1 No, 81211, prayinf ter a divorce BROOKS AUTO Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 p. m. j American history. 53* H. of J.-1st Wednesday & COLUMBUS SUNDRY Samuel D. Hooker The organization will be non-j ~ ********* * Srd Tuesday—Laura Johnson. from her on the (rounds of wil­ DeVORE ELECTRIC SERVICE Real Estate partisan and non-commercial M. A. M.—Estell Stevens, See ful absence for a period mere A DRY CLEANING Repairing Generators, Sales - M ansae meat • Rentals .no dues will be assessedi and 197 — 602 — 394 Eiekiet, Lodge No. 4—1st A thaa one year. Fibre and Floral Supply 90t Mt. Vsrass Avs.., Col'.. O. Regulators, Starters 768 Mt Veraoa Ave meetings will be held only three THE HAWKINS 1 Jrd Thursday—R. L. Bbern. Said eaase will be for hearing 469 S. Washington Ave. FE. 4231 * Col's, O. • FE 2520 896 — 459 — 408 en or after September 24, 1955. 815-825 N. High St. Col's Fsmily aad Backsdot- Bund!-* ar four times yearly. 65 N. MONROE AVE. FE. 4815 W. M—Charles Banks. See. AXminste* 9-2533 Drapes, Blnnkst*. Repairs A CA. 4-5CM 84 Hear Serviee . Purpose of the organization is Co lumbal., Ohio Triumph Temple Ne. 1 Webster S. Lyman. Jr., Atty. IM, tt, 9-3. lt, 17. 24. 1955. Visit Our Exhibit At Ohio Altssmtioas to encourage people on the ! IEGMHOHCE We Welcome Old and New Patrons 2nd Thursday State Fair la The Colambas FLORINE RAMSEY. Mgr. Wm. Laughinghouse, HI. Pot. - t ,—— We Buy, Sell And Southside to learn how to im­ Transient Guest Welcomed Juanita Jenkins, whose last Bldg. C. L. RAMSEY. Prop \ STOP AT Exchange Real Estate prove their position on all civic Opal Mae Wilson, whose last Paul D. Johnson, III. Gr. Ree known address is 2066 E. 114th We Continue to Render tha Saute Exclusive," Franklin Consistory Ne. 1 known address is 1011 E. Mala JEFF'S POOL ROOM) CHARLES WORLEY levels. St., Richmond, Kentucky, will St., Los Aageles, California, will Efficient Service 1st Friday—James F. Little. 1218 MT.VERNON AVE. 117 N. -ttth Stt Cohuflbus, O. "Everyone interested in hja or take notice that on August 15, FOR THE BEST BUY IN take notice that en July 22. 1955, T. C. ( -Ii. J. Ross. G. e / Celumbas, O. FE. 1912 her home, church and communi­ 1955, Robert M. Jenkins filed his ty is urged to come out," Mrs. Reuben J. Wilson filed his peti- Call For Reservations CA. 8-4515 Lone Star Lodge No. 22—2nd I Cigars, Candies and Ice Cold A 4th Friday—L. R. Owens petition fat the Common Pleas BRAND NAME APPLIANCES Soft Drinks Wilkerson said. "We have in Hon ia the Common Pleas Court Court of Frankiia County, Ohio, V I W. M.—Lloyd Frasier, See. CALL or SEE C. JEFFERSON, Prep. mind to exchange information on' •* • -"» -Mhs County, Ohio, Divi- Division of Domestic Relations WE NEED LISTINGS the importance of our vote to lo-\ *••*** •' Domestic Rotations la OXFORD MANOR Keystone Chapter No. 9 Cause No. 80931, praying fer a It.A.M.—3rd Friday h| Cause No. 21234. praying- for Singles and doubles in the Co­ cal government; how city coun­ Private Rooms and* Bath a divorce from her ea the Excellent Service At cil legislation affects our com­ divorce from her en the grounds A. J. .Milner, H. P. GEORGE HcBROOM lumbus area. H. S. DeBerry—' Reasonable Rates — 24 Hour Service R. L. Shern, See. grenade of wilful abseaee for a munity .and our people; and how of wilful abseaee fee a period CA. 8-2306 Transient — Permanent Rooms St. Katherine No. 1 Crasaders period of more than one year. Salesman — Appliance Department MOONEY LAUNDRY we might best improve our em­ more thaa one year. 9C2 MT. VERNON AVE. With NATHAN (NATE) GREEN, Proprietor 4th Tuesday—E. L Brock. Ill Said cause will be for hearing ployment status in community Said eaase will he far bearing Pr.—Blsaebe Paraell, Ree IAZARU5 ANNEX Columbua, O. FOSTER O. NEWLIN ea or after September 24, 1955. All Lines of Laundry Work industry and small business." on er after Sept. lt, 1955. ft LEXINGTON AVE. Juveniles—2nd A 4th Geo. Me Broom Southwest Corner Town A Front Real Estate Broker Tt-e? meeting is open to all Teler A Teler, Attys. Toler and Teler, Attys. Work Clothes A Snecialty FE. 1345 Columbus, O. Saturday—Ola Peasen, CA. 1-2121 EXT'S 611-612-619 EVES: FA. 353C OPEN SAT. TIL 11 P. M. Southaiders of voting age.. 7-2t, 2-t, 1*L te, 27; 9-2. lf». , Supervisor 8 2t. 27. 9-3, lt, 17. 24. 1955.