THE Sentinel To Sponsor OHIO STATfiMUSEUt t IB-MR I 15TB * HIGH ST. - COLUMBUS', OHIO • . Wilma Rudolph In Event Wilma Rudolph, only Ameri­ dolph in one of them. Approjd-. SENTINEL can* woman ever to win three mately ISO individuals and 14 Hold medals in the Olympic teams are expected to be enter* ed in the program. Preliminar­ THE OHIO ball handling and passing was games, will make her first and only Obio appearance of the ies will begin at 10 a. ra. and the most sensational. lie came finals at 2 p. m. THI PEOPLE'S up with a pass which we do not winter track season in the Na­ remember seeing him use be­ tional AAU Women's ' Indoor Advanced ticket sale is being fore. While dribbling at full Track and Field Championships handled by Ohio State's Arena CHAMPION speed, he bounced a pass behind Saturday, March 11, at Ohio ticket office. Reserved seats are State university's French Field 35 him to Gearheart, priced at 32.10 and general ad­ House. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 On other occasions, he came mission is $1. Tickets may also down tbe floor dribbling at full Miss Rudolph, who won the be purchased at The Sentinel, speed, apparently for the bas­ 100 and 200 meter dashes and Novelty Food Bar, Tyler's Drug VOL. 12, No. 27 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO _f l ket, and at the last moment, anchored the winning U. S. 400 Stores. An additional 10 cents without breaking his stride, shot meter relay team last summer should bs included in mail or­ • SPORTS GLEANINGS bounce passes to teammates at Rome, will be with the Ten­ ders to the university to cover _. who were in the clear. His 27 nessee St.'ite university track postage. By BILL BELL • Sports Editor points, scored in 30 minutes of team which will be seeking its play, were the highest in his seventh straight national team college career. title. Tennessee State is coach­ GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS • WE HAVE been waiting all season for Mel Nowell, Ohio We are glad that if the Bucks ed by Eld Temple, who was Tickets for the Columbus Gol­ Teen Age Girl Kills Self State's greatly underrated guard, to play the game which he is had to get a bad game out of coach of the 1960 U. S. women's den Gloves tournament, to be ; capable of playing. Monday night in St. John Arena, against their system, they took Monday staged at old Memorail Hall, I " night instead of next Saturday Olympic track squad. Wory Oo Page 2 Northwestern, he did just that as he led the Bucks, who were in a Tuesday and Thursday nights, night when they meet Iowa on SEVERAL businesses will bad slump for the first hall', to an 89-65 victory, Feb. 21 and 23, are now on sale the Hawkeyes' floor. Despite the sponsor 12 events. The Ohio at Marshall's, 46 N. High st., on We have always felt that fact, that Iowa lost four starters Sentinel Is sponsoring Miss Ru­ a first-come, first-served basis. there is no better guard in the were at their worst of this sea­ on bad grades, they still appear country than Mel, when he is son in passing. They thew away to be the best team In the lea­ right. But this season, he has tlie ball 12 times ln the first Orioles, says he Is hopeful that National Professional League Smear Against Dr_ Mays Flops gue after Ohio State. They have been slow hitting his stride. Al­ half, but it was Nowell who not the Orioles' Negro players will that they have not noticed that won their last two games with be able to stay with tha team at in the last three years, there though he has been playing good only led the first half scoring subs. Story On Page 3 , it was not the game with 13 points, but was superb the McAllister hotel in Miami have been several other sepia • DAYTON Roosevelt, de­ this spring. The Orioles have players who have won their of which he was capable. on defense. On two occasions, fending champions in the Ohio It appears that Mel reached he blocked passes to spoil the only one sepia on the roster- spurs in the circuit. Scholastic AA class, were knock­ Earl Robinson, inflelder, whom his greatest height when the Wildcats' attempts to set up Men like Willie Nauls of the ed from the No. 1 rating last they purchased from the Los rest of the team was down last shots. N. York Knacks, Sam Jones and week by a loss to Dayton Dun­ Angeles Dodgers. .They may year. When twisted K. C. Jones of the Boston Celts, He hounded Ralph Wells, the bar. Dunbar used to be an all- take Art Kay, one of their farm his ankle in the Indiana game, Guy Rodgers of the Philadelphia Wildcats' speedy dribbler and Negro school. club hurlers, to the parent it was Mel who took charge and Warriors, Wayne Embrey of the leading scorer, so that he could We wonder what will be the camp. kept tbe-Bucks in the game with score only 11 points in the en­ outcome of the Negro baseball Cincinnati Royals, Dick Barnett a 26 point splurge, until Larry tire game. Great as his shooting players' complaints "about their • EVERYONE has been so and Hal Greer of Syracuse. All Siegfried could sink that last was, 12 out of 14 shots from the housing conditions in the south busy admiring the performances these men, except K. -C. Jonea second basket to win the game. floor and three out of four from during spring training, Lee Mc- of Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Bay­ and Rodgers, consistently hit in • MONDAY night, the Bucks the foul line, we think that his Phail. president of the Baltimore lor and Oscar Robertson in the double figures.

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NOTICE The Ohio Sentinel will be located in new

quarters a. 430-432 E. long sf. after March 1. i SCENES SIMILAR to the one pictured above will thrill Ohio an* Saturday, March 11, when the gun signals events la the National AAU Women's Indoor Track TENNESSEE STATE'S DAK UNO OF THE TRACK, tfihna Rudolph, _v stttl ataekJteg ep **w and Field Championships, featuring national and local talent and Olympic gold medal wiener WQca a Rudolph, at Field House. Lassies caught (ter new telephone number will be CA. 1 -4586. records and winning new laurels fer herself aad setose! as she prepares lee tht big HaOamai AAC ta rceeat a. Bon are, from left, rear: Sylvia Cox and Joann War tea. Front: Delores Moore and Reds Thompson, all of Columbus and members of Ohio Track Women's Indoor Track and Field Championship fn Cmtmmhm at OSlF's F reeeb Field Roost March Club, defending Girls Indoor champions. 11. Miss Rudolph will appear with several other noted aatfeaaat feminine track stars as well as a eember of local ompetttor*. Mis.. Redetpb wRt be sponsored by The Ohio Seat-act in ear of the events. Tickets tar the meet tan he purchased at the office of the Sentinel. PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1961 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1961_ THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 8 Gamblers, Thugs, Landlords Blasted By MVADIA President Smear Campaign Against Dr. Mays Fails the city. going president, received a rous­ "Our New Frontier" Pres. Jor­ "An innocent man doesn't go 1 gress as national co-chairman. around proving his innocence." ing ovation for his outstanding dan outlined a 12-point platform • Volunteer your services to around proving his innocence." j He also linked Dr. Mays with se­ •'What are you going to do?" achievements during his two designed *o cope with a multipli­ the programs and projects of the Dr. benjamin E. Mays said here veral other reputed communist he asked:."They (his attackers) terms in office. city of everyday problems con­ MVADIA." Fridaj in reference to his alle­ front groups. won't believe it anyway. People About 300 guests and associate fronting business enterprises in ged association with subversive who know me don't believe it IN RECOGNITION for out- members of the organization at­ the area. organizations. IN THE wake of the character (the allegations.) They know me standing service to the organi_._- tended the swank affair. Includ­ In urging his fellow-members Upon his arrival in Columbus assassinating allegations, Rev, better,"• he asserted. tion, City Councilman Russell ed among the guests were seve­ to co-operate in solving the com­ Friday afternoon as principal G. Weir Hartman. executive di­ M. Jones, in behalf of the group, ral college students from Africa munity problems, Jordan adopt­ speaker at the 75th anniversary rector of the Council of Chur­ "I need no defense. My record presented service plaques to the and Miss Gertrude Gorman of ed a verse from Pres. Kennedy's of World Day of Prayer at Ve­ ches, said he received several is clean. I have, correspondence following members: N. York City. She is staff mem­ inauguration address and said: teran Memorial, the prominent calls protesting the appearance to prove that they used my ber of the national office of the "Ask not what your country Atty. David D. White and Jes­ clergyman and educator disco­ of Dr. Maya as the speaker. Dr. name without my consent. Those NAACP. (community) can do for you . . . se E. Reed. The group also pre­ vered that he had been linked Hartman, however, scoffed at j who are trying to smear me are DEFINING his program as ask what you can do for your sented Miss Blance Van Hook with Communistic groups. the protests, and branded them the subversives," he charged. country (community)." as the result of a "smear group with an hybrid orchid in recog­ HE THEN emphasized that THE CHARGES, an obvious . . . It's ari old story and I'm not In thc problem area, he point­ nition of,her recent retirement those identified with the con­ ed out that "our area" is an old after almost 40 years of public attempt to smear the character concerned." gress had never contacted him, "A CitAIN GANG" of CORE staff members picketed Mc Jones Wins 1st section to the city where many service. of the noted president of Moore- Dr. Mays, explaining that he nor had he attended its meet­ Crary's headquarters in N. York to support nine Friendship landlords and tenants have al­ house college, Atlanta. Ga., were Entertainment was provided had never before in all his tra­ ings. lowed their buildings and houses made by William R. Schung, CORE members arrested at a MeCrory lunch counter in Reek Round In Poor by Miss Marie Taylor of Mt. vels in the U. S. and abroad, dis­ to deteriorate causing slums. first vice commander of the Dr. Mays also dnied knowledge Hill, S. C. Thc nine are serving tt days In below freesing wea­ TRE NEW AND THE OLD presidents af MVADIA and their Vernon, O., and Mrs. Mary Em­ cussed such allegations with the The main streets are being taken Franklin County Council of the" that he was being considered for ther. One of them, CORE Field Sec'y Thomas Gaither, writes, wives were snapped sitting at tbe speakers table at the organ­ ma Watson Washington. Miss press, told two reporters he con­ "Our chins are up high for we know we- are ia our rights. De­ isations installation banquet at Ilonka Provenclal -House, Thurs­ Relief Boul over by gamblers, drunks, thugs Taylor was the winner of The American Legion. In his state­ appointment as ambassador to sented to see th press at the re­ mocracy and equality are our goals. We will not stop short of day. L te R, Atty, nd Mrs. David White, retiring president, and Poor relief recipients were and dope addicts," he charged. Ohio Sentinel's "Miss Bronze ment as publlshe. in the (>!_•!.- Israel, as reported In the N. quest of Dr. Hartman. them come bell or high water for we realise that it I. not only James L. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan. Mr. Jordan Is the new prexy. given a ray of hope Monday Ohio of 1960." Her accompani-t bus Dispatch, Schung identified York Times last Friday.. But EXPLAINING why we should Dr. Mays with a String of orga­ oar freedom that i. at stake, bat the ultimate survival of ens night when City Council appro­ for the two solos was Miss Jo DR. MAYS, a tall erect schor- when asked if he would accept attempt to solve those problems, nizations cited as subversive by the post if it is offered to him, he nation. Integration or disintegration. We pray God's blessing Rv JOHN R. COMBS zation were sworn into office at priated $250,000 to supplement Hunsinger of Circleville. lary gentleman, was extremely the sagging County Welfare he emphasized: both the House Un-American Ac­ asserted: la promoting Justice and integration." James L, Jordan, the new 37 an installation banquet al Ilonka calm as he said, "They have MRS. WASHINGTON, a native tivities Committee and the U. S. year old president of Mt. Vernoi. Provincial Rouse, 4040 £. Broad fund. • "Each of you have an in­ of Columbus but a resident of Attorney General. been smearing me for 30 years "I woudn't speculate on that." Av. District Improvement Ass'n, st. Judge Henry L. Holden of Responding to a dramatic ap­ vestment in »*ie area . . . tangi­ California, rendered a medley of and ifdoesn't worry me. I have He was informed of the report has declared war on undersir- common pleas court administ­ peal of Councilman Russell M. ble or intangible. Schung said Dr. Mays name Jones, the welfare hike was un­ songs, accompained. by Mrs. was listed on letterheads of Di­ never tried to explain. I have when he phoned his office after Local Core (Jets Nod able characters who setup camp ered oath of office to the follow­ • Our area houses 15,000 fa­ animously approved by the Marguerite Coleman. vision of Mobilization for Demo- done nothing I have to defend. arriving in Columbus early Fri­ in the Mt. Vernon av. area. * ing: milies with a gross annual in­ seven-man council. Putting hu­ Besides Judge Holden and crcy. National Civil Rights Con­ An Innocent man doesn't go day, bfi stated. Singled out as his target of at­ James L. Jordan, president; come of 60-miIlion dollars. man needs above partisan poli­ Mrs. Holden, other public offi­ From District Group tack in his acceptance speech Mrs. C. A. Bryce, vice president; tics, the three Republicans join­ • The people o( this area arc cials attending the gala affair were, gamblers, thugs, drunks, Earl Johns, recording secretary; Delay Appeal Hearing The Columbus Committee on tion and how It was being applied ed their Democrat colleagues In your customers , ,< . their pro­ were City Auditor John Price in the CORE-sponsored boycott of dope addicts and handlers, land­ Paul A. Dorsey, treasurer, Amos passing the ordinance. blems are your problems. You City May Give Widow $12000 Racial Equality (CORE) has been and Mrs. Price, Inspector Har­ The new trial appeal of the notified by a delegate to the re­ the* Rollerland Skating Rink at lords and tenants who allow H. Lynch, executive secretary. know their problems better than An ordinance to pay $12,000 to Feb. 7, when moved to Franklin Sponsored- by Robert L. Van vey Alston and Mrs. Alston. convicted slayers of Mary Ann cent National Congress of Racial BIS E. Mound st. their property to deteriorate to The Board of Directors: anyone else." Mrs. Dorothy Ross, widow of Nursing Home, 65 Hamilton pk. Heyde. a Democrat, the ordi­ Atty. Frank Shearer, the in­ Anthony, which was scheduled Equality meeting in Lexington, .-v point of becoming community nance was tabled last week after Amos Ross, who died from the He died Feb. 19 without regain- THE 8TCDKXTS present George C. Berry, Clarence AS A SOLUTION to the pro­ genious toastmaster, introduced to be heard by the Court of Ap­ Ky., that the local group has been eye sores. Finance Dir. Wayne Freeman effects of a bullet fired by af_ng consciousness. pledged cooperation witb the CORE Ramsey, Frank C. Shearer, Jo- blems, Jordan suggested that above mentioned guests along peals Thursday, has been post- granted full recognition as a chap­ told the Finance Committee he Columbus policeman last Jan. Funeral service was conduct­ campaign and discussed means ot JORDAN, associated with Ver­ seph Ciminello, Jesse E. Reed, you: with several other visitors. Invo­ poncd, The Sentinel learned. ter of National CORE. Th* group didn't know where the money 8, was Introduced in City Coun­ ed by Rev. H. Beecher Hicks at Increasing awareness of Segrega­ non Tailors, 966 Mt. Vernon av., Robet K. Stephens and David D. cation was given by Fr. Eugene responded to this new* with plans was coming from. • "Make your business pla­ cil Monday night by Councilman Crosby mortuary Tuesday. Bur­ According to court authorities, to broaden Its activities to Include tion among the youth ot tbe city. ' and other officers of the organi­ White. The latter, who was out- Yoris of St. Dominic Catholic ces attractive. Russell M. Jones. ial was in the soldiers section of the case was delayed at the re­ action against segregation In sev­ Picketing by CORE will continue JONES, apparently aroused church and Rev. C. F. Jenkins of Action on the proposal was de­ Green Lawn cemetery. quest of attorneys for the defen­ eral more areas of life In Colum­ st Rollerland until- Negro skater* over the rising relief load and - • Sell or service your custo­ Second Baptist gave the benedi­ layed until next Monday. Under dants and the prosecution. The bus, are admitted on any night they the critical unemployment con­ mers better than anyone else in ction. Besides his widow, he is sur­ choose. Citizens and organisa­ terms of the ordinance. Mrs. four men were convicted last Students from six high schools Community Shocked Over dition, took sharp exceptions to vived by four daughters, Linda, tions are being urged to Join CORK Ross is to receive (10.000 and .lune and are serving life terms and junior high schools of the Freeman's argument and blast­ Patricia, Peggy and Audrey; at its meetings at t p.m. Thurs­ $2000 is to cover hospital and in the Ohio penitentiary. city attended a youth workshop ed public officials for stating two sons, Charles.and Amos Jr.; days at the Spring st. YMCA to funeral expenses. sponsored by CORE at Woodland they don't like to see anybody Julius ThomasTo Speak mother, Mrs. Mamie Ross; bro­ help end segregation based upon Teenage Girl's Suicide Ross was shot at Emmons Christian church Sunday. Feb. l». hungry, then contend they don't thers. Nathan and George; sis­ CORE members explained the i race and religion in tbe city of know how to solve the problem. Gulf Service Station. 884 E. 5th ter, Dorothy Rosa, and other Why would a young girl with j nice Jjome with her parents and av., by Patrolman Joseph Mur­ (alls For Unity method of non-violent direct ac­ Columbus. so much to live for take her I was apparently happy ."Let's stop kidding oursel­ relatives. ves," Jones declared. "We are nane who mistook him for a own life? This question is being A recent Central High school burglar. Ross was working on asked by friends and acquain­ contradicting ourselves when Of Liberal Whites graduate, she was a member of we pretend that we don't want to , his car when Murnane answered Champion Observes tances of 18 year old Willa A. Friendship Baptist church and a burglary complaint at the ST. LOUIS, — Kivi* Kaplan, co- Knife, Hatchet Battle Godfrey, 197 E. Barthman av., see hunger, but then argue we World Day 01 Prayer was active in its youth pro­ can't do anything about it. We station. chairman of the NAACP'* national who took her own tender life The World Day of "Prayer at life membership campaign urged grams. She was a member ,of are facing a crisis. We should The officer* said Ross ran Sunday night, . Champion Jr. High school has al­ greater concentration of effort the Sunday school. Young Adults face up to it just as we would a when ho ordered him to open up Miss Godfrey, was pronounced ways been one of (he highlights among liberal and well-meaning Fatal To Eastside Wife choir. Teenagers Guild and the disastrous flood or a severe the station. Murnane was exon­ dead an hour after she was Jr. Usher Board. of the school year, but this year's whit* c.lU_ens here this week. snowstorm." erated of the shooting shortly A bloody battle, pitched by | stabbed in the neck and face and taken to Mercy hospital by her program was exceptionally inter­ Friends and acquaintances of after the incident, following an two married couples with but was pronounced dead on tho mother, Mrs. Lily Godfrey. Dr. "This winter," he continued, esting. The subject selected, by Mr. Kaplan, o Boston industrial­ Miss Qodfrey will assemble at investigation by police heads. cher knives and a hatchet dur­ scene. Carl £. Tetirick, acting coroner, •'when we had an unusually the World Day of Prayer Com­ ist. Installed officers of ihe local Friendship Baptist at 1 p. m. ROSS, 21. 1318 Madison av., ing an early Sunday morning According to a police version ruled the death a suicide. heavy snow, we didn't just wait mittee was "With Tomorrow Vet NAACP unit and challenged it to Friday to pay their last res­ I for it to go away. We found the was admitted to University hos­ to Come" by James Milton Buel. "achieve the highest possible drinking party at 564 E. Long of the bloody massacre, the Police said Miss Godfrey con­ pects. The pastor, Rev. R. T. pital where he remained until Students wore authentic cos­ membership goals in the St. I-ouis st.. wound up with a 35 year old Brandons were attending a sumed an -undetermined amount money to get it off the streets. Gleaves, will officiate. tumes ot the times and coqntrles area." woman In the morgue and her drinking party at the Scales' of rat poison. She had been des­ People will get hungry if we don't do something about it im­ they represented while the narra­ husband at a local hospital in a home. They became involved in pondent over boy friend difficul­ BESIDES her parents, Mr. Mr. Kaplan, Boston Industrial- Hold Wife Slayer tor, Lucien Elmonds. and those | critical condition, police report- an argument and the Brandons ties, they said. and Mrs: Alonzo Godfrey, Miss mediately," be concluded. e'-cted *or a new two-year '..>. Godfrey is survived by, grand­ Who issued the Call to Worship went home. Dr. Tetirick said a self-inflict­ . PASSED as an emergency announced that the branch will l*d. parents, seven uncles, and five wore sedate robes with white A little later, they returned ed cut was also found on the measure, the ordinance became For Jury Action collars. concentrate on an employment, Dead from a series of 7 In. aunts. and after smashing several victim's right wrist a law immediately when signed Walter (Crip) Perry, charged housing* and expanded political butcher knife stabs is Henrietta windows, Bcandon finally burst Thc family will receive friends by Mayor Westlake. JIH-TOS A. THOMAS with second degree murder in arUon program. Brandon, 568 E, Long st. Her MISS GODFRET'S friends at Williams and McNabb mor­ the Feb. I shotgun slaying of in the door of Scales' home. Ho Meanwhile, tbe county com­ The 43rd annual dinner meet­ Big Communily fund husband, Carl, 35. suffered se- were shocked over her action tuary, 818 E. Long st., Thursday Mr. Thomas, the speaker, has his common-law wife, was bound vere lacerations of the neck and j was armed with two " butcher missioners, who must approve ing of tbe Columbus Urban Lea­ because she was quite popular after 5 p. m. Interment will be the increase and match it wiht had wide experience in negotiat­ ©vet to the grpnd jury without Keel Se! For Columbus New Coast Guard Unit face. His condition was reported i kmvea and a hatchet. Scales *In ***"' he'r community. She had a in Evergreen cemetery. gue will be held at the Southern ing withj American business in­ For the first time In history, as critical at Grant hospital. ] grabbed a butcher knife and the $65,000, have showed signs of hotel, at 6:30 p. m., on Tuesday, bond at his preliminary hear­ dustries for job opportunities for th* Mid-West Conference of United Harrison Scales, 57, 564 E. > battle ensued. balking. One member of the Re­ Feb. 28. ing in municipal-court last Wed­ To Leave On March tS 1 Negroes. Many industrial corpo­ nesday. Community Funds and Councils of Long st.. admitted the slaying; In municipal court Monday, Elks Head Denies Ouster Of Secretary publican dominated commission Mrs. Julius A. Thomas, direc­ America will i__ held in Co. urobus. rations across tbe country now Perry. 61, 194 Hamilton av., Only four weeks, remain for and was charged with first de- i Scales waived examination and pointed out that this is an elec­ tor of Industrial relations for Lay and professional -ui._-rais.ng have qualified Negro workers pleaded innocent to slaying Mrs. young men of Ohio to become gree manslaughter. Police said was held to the grand jury un- • WASHINGTON. — Several high echelon officials of the tion year, and it seemed to him tbe National Urban League,, will and community planning delegates IBPOE of W are charging that the unexpected resignation of Efl_s because of his. efforts. His talk Violet D. DeJornette, 54, l«8Mi members of the U. S. Coast Scales had two butcher knives. der $10__> bond, that they are playing politics. be tbe guest speaker. from Pennsylvania on the east, to Grand Sec'y William C. Hueston two weeks ago was dictated in here will include the present Talmadge st. He claimed the 12- Guard's new "Buckeye Com­ and a hatchet in his hands when! Meanwhile. Mrs. Brandon's The commission expressed The program will include com­ Colorado on the west will be tn at­ Hueston's office by Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson Reynolds and economic crisis and its effect on gauge shotgun was accidentally, pany." it was. announced Mon­ they arrived at the blood-spat- J remains were shippedto H4?f ia- doubt of being able to come up munity service awards to board tendance. The conference will be Hueston signed it. The resignation of Hueston, who won his first minority workers. discharged while he and the held March S-« tn the Deshler Hil­ day by Bobby R. Martin, Coast tered house. burg. Pa., for funeral services- with its share of the money, but members of the agency, and to grand lodge post in 1825, was a shocking surprise throughout delayed final action until a Reservations may be secured woman struggled over It in an ton hotel. Tb* theme Is "Com­ Guard recruiter. Tbe new com­ MRS. BRANDON was found j Local arrangements for bmriaX Etkdom. But, in Philadelphia, Reynolds emphatically denied that community organizations who j meeting with council sometime by calling the Columbus Urban ui_stair_'"bedroom of the Hamil­ munications: Key to Community pany will leave Ohio for San lying in the front yard of Scales'} were made by White and Coa he dictated the action,. have made significant contribu­ {Thursday. league- a United App^ agency, ton av. residence. 1 Progress." Francisco, March 15. ihoxne, police said She had been .uncial bom*. tions to community service. at Cl. 8-95__«_ IT - >-- «f.i ;%.*. vs^**

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mi i.ii,m»ii»ii»n THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1961 fAGB6 THB OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1961 TUB OHIO SENT!.*-El« -PAGE 7 Nan Convicted In Mate's Killing How To Obtain A0¥£BTISIN6 amis A SI year old Columbus man 36. 1999, slaying of. hia wife, Surplus Foods Today's Teenagers Deep Thinkers, Not Just A Hot Red Set-Maxfield Elizabeth Gertrude, 3S, 412 N. The Franklin County Welfare wbo gunned his estranged wife Remarks were given by Dr. WORE JOBS 18th st. He pleaded *_lf-defcnse Dept. .announced the following An overflow crowd of CbUltO* nity church, who spoke on the present day youth Is nothing but ] ' He urged all parents to better i to death one year after she con­ Harold Eibling, president, Co- at the opening of his five day plan for distribution of surplus bus citizens packed Central subject, "This Explosive Gener­ a hot rod, careless element, but I their relationships with teenag-j verted him into a human torch, era and to talk with them, not at! himbus Metropolitan YMCA; re­ BETTEB UV1KS was convicted of first degree tria.- before Common Pleas foods. This Is for families not Branch YMCA last Thursday ation." He cited the potential of instead, pointed to the majority' Court Judge George Marshall. evening for the annual meeting present day youth and the need of the younger set aa a serious, them, and to give them recogni­ port oi nominating committee, manslaughter by a criminal presently receiving public assis­ tion as young citizens with the Dr. John D. White;- report ol the court jury last week. After deliberating 12 hours, tance from the Welfare Dept, of Spring St. YMCA, which is for understanding, guidance and thinking group in search ot A SP-^EB mmm knowledge and the truth about right to free expression. treasurer, J. H. Thomas, treas­ Milo C. Simmons, 7 N. Green the seven-woman, five-men jury The surplus foods are for the presently engaged in an all-out love from parents and adults to life. urer, Board of Management, st., had been charged with sec­ returned the first degree man­ purpose of supplying more ade­ building fund campaign. help youngsters channel their A pictorial atory of YMCA ac­ slaughter verdict. A juror said various energies into worthwhile and introduction of the speaker, ond degree murder in the Dec. quate nutrition to persons of low Principal speaker for tbe tivities was shown and followed C. J. Dyer, general executive, nine members of the jury favor­ income. [pursuits of life. - by a short message from A. P. ed conviction on thc murder event was Dr. Otis A. Maxfield, Metropolitan YMCA. Persons and families will be senior minister of First Commu­ HE BLASTED the theory that Graduate Fellowships Bentley, chairman of Board of charge, but three others held eligible because their income is Sixteen National Defense Gra­ Management. Elected to the Board of Man­ out for manslaughter. less than the Btandard set by duate Fellowships in five gra­ agement for three y»._.s were Reupholster Now! thc Ohio State Dept. of Welfare duate program areas will be TWO . outstanding Columbus Att'y William H. Brooiw, Marvin BEFORE taking the stand in as the minimum amount requir­ available for students enrolling social clubs presented checks to Harris, William Shaw. Ray Favoftte fornltare get­ his own defense, Simmons was ed for health and decency. For in the Graduate school at Ohio the building lurid during the mond Davis, J. H. Thomas, Wil­ ting drab and worn? permitted to strip to his waist to Ohio Elks Report Let ns cover It with example, the following would be State university in the 1981-42 event, live Jr. Leaguers, repre­ Show the mass of scars result­ liam C. Anderson, James new besoty. We'll eligible: one person with month­ academic year. sented by Pres. Ruth Spurlock, ing from the burning inflicted • THE EDUCATION Dept. of Lodge includes: Bros. Lawren­ and Victory Matrons, by Mrs. Thompson and Henry C. Bland. reupholster or clean it, ly income of about $90 or less; as you prefer. Either by his wife. He suffered second the IBPOE of W., throughout the ce Whittaker, Charley Dunn, A recent report of the TJ. S. Marie Kent, performed the pre­ Special music waa rendered a family of four with monthly 1-1*7 we've got a wen- and third degree burns over 35 jurisdiction of Elkdom is busy George* Jackson, T. W. Saun­ Office of Education shows that sentation chorea.*' by the Harmonairea. j income of about $175 or less; a EXPERT derfal service plan that percent of the body when she endeavoring to interest high ders. All units are urged to get Ohio State has been authorized will enable yoa ta have . I family of seven with monthly in­ school students in participating dashed a quantity of gasoline on their news in my hands by Fri­ to accept applications for Na* RUG OEAKIKG It done right away. Get him and set him afire. come about $250 or less. Other in its annual oratorical contests. tional Defense Fellowships in PKKS INFtntJ-LATttH. oar FREE servlee esti­ sired families can judge from day of each week. Send or bring mate and ask a boot our In each city, students, regard­ the fields of English, music, ed­ FIMITURE Cl___l_G At the time of hcr arrest for these figures the approximate less of race color or creed, com­ it to 388 Sherbourne Dr., Colum­ ucational administration, quna- easy time payment . _ amount of monthly income that fn your home or {dan. Oar cost is low and ear service is guaran­ j the Dec. 9, 1958, incident, Mrs. pete for first, second and third bus 19, or phone me at Cl. -- titative methods and interna­ BAIL BONDS !____ in our shop. teed to satisfy. ' Simmons told police she wanted would make them eligible. which is held in connection with 0791. tional relations. to "burn the sins" of Simmons All persons who think they are awarded. First place winner in eligible and would like to recei­ away. She was freed of the each city gets expenses paid to ve the surplus foods should mail the district contest. The first Continental Upholstering Co. charge after spending several a post card or letter with name, place winner in the district, in weeks in the Columbus State address and number of persons addition to his prize, gels his ex­ __JIYIE RECOVER - REBIHID - (IEAH hospital for mental treatment. in family to: Surplus Foods penses paid to the state contest CL. 2-2230 1030 E. LONG ST. Judge Marshal] referred the Committee, 1037 N. High st., Co­ wheh ls held In connection with case to the Probation Dept. for lumbus 1, O. The post cards and the State Ass'n. Oltic Milner, Prop. ROMOC P.ytoo, Mgr. tetters are being used to sched­ review before passing sentence. ule appointments to fill out the The first place winner in the _0 DOWM PAYHEHI! 24 KOSTHS 10 PAY! But in the meantime, Simmons' required applications, which can state contest, in addition to his IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT attorney indicated that a new be completed by appointment prize money, will get his expen­ trial would be requested. only- ... . • ses paid to the regional contest. In all contests-there ara usually three prizes given. The ©rat place winner in the regional _-ontest will receive a two thou­ sand-dollar scholarship to the the college of his choice, and a . ; • . ... trip to the national contest, which is held in connection with it's new... it's dee-licious the National Grand Lodge. There, the seven regional win­ / \\ . ners compete for an additional prize. The Elks have some fifty M- • students in college each year. and the large economy size Th alumni numbers well over a * thousand. means more for your money! George W. Lee of Memphis. Ten"-, is Grand Director of Edu­ cation; Dr. H. W, Hunter of Cleveland, director of the region including Ohio; Dr. Milton S. J. Wright, professor of economics, Wilberforce university, is state director, and Clarence L. Ram­ sey of Columbus is city and dis­ trict director. Within the next two weeks, all high schools will be visited by committees, in an effort to solicit participants. • BUILDING PLANS of Franklin Lodge are being step­ ped up to meet the growing de­ mand for a new home, since the freeway ls coming our way soon. 1*Ke marching club is plan­ ning a Sweethearts Dance for Tareyton delivers the flavor-.. Dual Filter does the latter part of February. The exact date will be announced Here's one filter cigarette that's realty different! big 16 ounces AtTIVATftt. CH._au.At, !__««• of fine flavor later. The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives you a All Elks are urged to visit the unique Miner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to at local prices! sick. The sick list ot Franklin make,the .aste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with a pure white outer filter—tobalanc e thc flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton delivers—and yon enjoy—the best taste oj the best tobaccos.

eREW£D~AND BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY BY AUGUST WAGNER BREWERIES, INC., COLUMBUS, OHIO DUAL FUTERTareytonmmmm 4 t_-___>__C___-— Jksmmm €>**»>***>~ _*_»_•_'_•_-•*___>«*_r

»_._• iw«»i_j.gi4.iiii w*tms*m*Mma*asm H.t*.m«uw\\\ii\m\mwm**awmmma THE OHIO SENTINEL T"VBSPAY, F^BXWAHY 23,1961 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 THE OHIO __ENT__-TE__. PAGES

New Post Office Station To Serve Mt. Vernon Ave. Area

Consolidation of near-East.ide postal services under a single unit at 277 N. 20th St. b being completed this week, Postmaster Allen M. Rowe announced.

The changes involve closing of the Ft. Hayes substation and the old station at 1147 Mt. Vernon Ave. All postal business, including box service, formerly transacted at these loca­ tions, may now be obtained at the new facility, which will be known as the Mt. Vernon Ave. Station. The hours of business will be from 8 a. m. to 5:80 p. m. Monday thru Friday, and NEW HOME FOR MT. VERNON AVE. POST OFFICE IS 277 N. 20TH ST., JUST SOUTH OF MT. VERNON AVE. from 8 a. m. until 12 noon Saturday. Patrons who have received notices or may receive notices reading "Call at Ft. Hayes Station" should call at the new location on and after Thursday. Feb. 23, 1961.

Patrons desiring to rent a box at the new location, may do so by contacting the super­ intendent of the new facility. .. Formal dedication of the new station will be held on Thursday, Feb. 23, at 9:30 'A. ta., with officers and directors of the Mt. Vernon Ave. District Improvement Ass'n, joining Postmaster Rowe and other officials of the Columbus Postal Service at a special flag-raising ceremony. \ Location of the station at 277 N. 20th St. centralizes basic services for residents of the community into a 2-block area, with banking facilities a few doors away and facilities for payment of utilities, just a few steps further west

* - _

WALTER J. McKlBBON, 533 FairWn dr., standing, WINDOW SERVICE at the new branch will be han­ is new superintendent of Mt. Vernon Ave. Post Office. dled by such familiar staffers as George Dean, pictured, Assistant is Esmond E Hale, 2054 Gieenway-North. Ciaide Hairston, Frederick Williams and Ralph Barnett.

PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SKVICE COURTESY THE FOLLOWING USTH) PUBLIC SPIRITED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES IN THE MT. VERNON AVENUE DISTRICT SAM UPPER'S EAST MARKET 6R0CERY I BRUCE JOHMSOM R00HN6 4 HEATING HOLLAND FURNACE CO. HERB BALLOU MEATS W. F. HUTCHINSON CO. FLAMINGO CLUB _ GRILL, INC. Open 6 Days A Week No Job Too Large or Too Small World's Largest Installers of Furnaces Quality Meats,.Poultry & Eggs Better Furniture for the Amount You Spend 790.-792 E. ___( SI. 1039 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0398 Since 1917 CaU CL, 3-1216 269 N. 20th SL CL. 8-8414 Northwest Entrance To East Market House 1028 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-6415 CL. 2-O20S CL. 20485 JIMMY'S MARKET 1039 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 8-3874 B_H MERCHANDISE MART Choice Meats - Farm Fresh Quality Produce SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE STUART'S CREDIT STORE WILLIAMS McNABB MORTUARY, INC. 1013 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1328 1053 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 8-0833 Footwear For the Entire Family GEORGE'S FINE QUALITY MEATS Clothing & Jewelry on Credit Symbol of Distinctive Service 1054 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-6760 Stands No's 2-8-4 East Market House 1062 Mt Vernon Ave. at 20th CL. 6-9007 818 E. Long St CL. 8-9521 B1BB0 SHOE REPAIR 1039 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1230 LEES STYLE SHOP 4 CHILDREN'S STORE Cleaning - Repairing Rebuilding SERVICE PHARMACY PIERCE 4 SON FLORIST 4 PHOTOS 1057 Mt. Vernon Ave. SULLY'S LOAN OFFICE Go By Bus! 1007-1011 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1816 CL. 3-7680 Beaucoups of Experience - 50 Years 623 E. Long St CL. 6-3533 Clothing For the Entire Family _ Largest Pawn Stock Jn City 1221 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0241 WALKER'S HOUSE ol STYLES 1063 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0336 COLUMBUS TRANSIT CO. Serving Central Ohio For Over 13 Years 43 W. Lo_» St. Pay All Your Utilities At Columbus* Leading & Foremost Processor • 828 E Long St. Herbert Walker, Prop. MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER & SO.IS, UK. PEYTON'S SOHIO SERVICE STATIONS SPICER'S FURNITURE TYLER'S DRUG STORES Funeral Home 20th A Mt Vernon * CL. 8-9527 WILLIAM A. TOLER Family Owned & Operated for Over 51 Years Four To Serve You 993-995 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-9543 JOHN H. SCHILLING • Taylor A Long CL. 3-1914 720 E. Long St. CL. 8-9549 St. Clair A Mt Vernon Leonard A 20th Roofing & Tinning Taylor A Long 479 N. 20th St. CL. 2-4915 Loaf A Monroe ORSIW'S SUPER MARKEI I & S. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES CHESAPEAKE SNACK BAR FEAIHERnOHE'S MARKET Free Delivery Welcome To Our Block 1 Brand Name Appliances & Fine Foods & Exquisite Catering 459 N. 18th St CL. 8-603S BROOKS FUNERAL HOME 1092 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-2561 Hi-Quality Furniture Beer & Wine To Carryout FRANK (. SHEARER SCW Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0215 1106 E. Long St CL- 3-1411 Attorney-et-Law 1172 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-3153 Mr. A Mra. Albert Feather-tone* Prop'. George W. Brooks ... CAPITOL CITY NEWS CULPEPPER REALTY CO. OASIS CIRCLE BAR EAST MARKET RESTAURANT HAWTHORNE PRINTING CO. McCOWN'S ENTERPRISES Appraisals - Sales - Property Management 941 Mt. Vernon Ave. at 17th Home Cooked Meal* i Eat Here or Carryout Newspapers - Magazines - Books 1190 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 8-6066 785-787 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1049 E. Long St. at 20th CL. 3-6508 Mr. & Mrs. William Mallory, Prop's 1039 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0398 97S Mt Venum Ave. CL. 2-0502 Mr. &Mri. Van ward B. Fairrow, Prop a iatmem J. McCown, Prop. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1961 FAGE10 THE OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S, 1961 THE OHIO SBNT-NIEL PAGE II SP£MI_5 OF POUllC. THE ROUNDUP EDITORIALS Edited By O'Wendeli Shaw NAACP Trains Eyes On Money Ml King Zulu Ain't Gonna 'Reign' Ho More By JOHN B. COMBS « • • 9 *N. ORLEANS.—(Special). —After announcing his intention • IF THE appropriation bill with Sen. William Deddens (R, ings, all Negro veterans were to abdicate his "throne." under the terrific pressure of 75 Negro goes through as it was intro­ Cincinnati) being chairman ot housed fn Clime Hall upon or­ clubs that were advocating a boycott of this city's famous Mardi duced in the Ohio House of Rep­ the Senate Finance Committee, ders of the Commandant. The It could easily run into serious Gras celebration, Henry Johnson. "King Zulu 43rd," by leading resentatives last week," the Ohio Commandant, however, insisted Civil Rights Commission will trouble. Deddens, a veteran that Negro veterans requested Food For Thought Tuesday's traditional parade of Zulu madness, made it plalo that receive a total ol $398,268 to op­ member of the Legislature, is to be housed in segregated quar­ his abdication, if ever, was not to be until after this year's cele­ • DR. W. L. GREENE, Raleigh, N. C, executive sec­ erate on during the next two nS_ only one of the most influ­ ters. bration. Heavily guarded by police, including their K-9 dog squad, retary of N. Carolina Teachers Ass'n, speaking before an ential Republicans in .the Sen­ Johnson headed up the parade, not merrily but hurriedly and wor­ years. With this matter being very audience at A-T college last week, stated that some of.the ate, he is also a vicious civil riedly. The fighting clubs, organized under the name of United Under terms much alive, the NAACP is plac­ greatest truths of the world are not found in books and the of the measure.; rights foe. ed in ah excellent position to archives ... that some of the greatest stbries en the devel­ Clubs, Inc., advocated a "blackout" by Negroes, as "a protest of the manner in which Negro American citizens are treated, not the. commission fn addition to Deddens, three voice a strong objection to the opment of world civilization "doubtless, remain hidden and would be allot­ allocation of state funds for tha only in N. Orleans but in the south generally." It was estimated other Republicans who are no­ unexcavated in the ruins of Africa and S. America." ted $lf_3,812 for continued operation of a segre­ that such a boycott would coat local merchants more than $lt)0,000 toriously anti-civil righters, also the first bicn* gated institution. Thus, a lot ot He said that information now available on the part in trade during the Zulu parade, which has always been second in serve on this committee. Robert nium (1081-62). people are wondering whether the Negro has played in the development of the world and importance to the King Rex (white) parade. The clubs pledged Shaw, Columbus.; Gordon Ren- And $201,454 foi the NAACP will attempt to America is further limited by, perhaps, deliberate omis­ to give to the N. Orleans NAACP and Urban League what their ner, Cincinnati, arid David McK- the 1962-63 bien- block this appropriation or take sions by world historians. members and Negro patrons would ordinarily spend during the Ferguson, ot Cambridge, fought nium. If passed tooth and nail against every it lying down. • THIS statement by the honorable Dr. Greene is a celebration, "in the interest of attaining civil rights for Negro citi­ intact, and this FEPC bill presented to the Leg­ • THE $2 BILLION plus good reason why all citizens, black and white, should ac­ zens." King Zulu, a produce worker, said his decision to enter is an awfully the parade with his entourage, before abdicating, was for the sake islature over a period of 15 money bill which- is about $65 quaint themselves with every available piece of informa­ big IF. the com- years. And being of that stripe, of his employer. "I can't let them hurt my boss* business," ho million shy of Gov. DiSalle's re­ tion concerning the history of the darker peoples of the COMBS mission would it Is inconceivable that they quest, also called for $3,934,971 declared, adding, "I've been with him for 30 years and he's been have $198,000 more than It start­ world, so they can be better informed and qualified to talk plan to change at this late date. for Central State college at WU­ on the subject of race with some authority and reference. a good boss." But most Negro citizens 'and many whites shunned ed with when set up in 1959. the parade and as a result, merchants along its route are admit­ • THIS BEING the case, it berforce. Allocated to the first From all indications, we haven't taken advantage of • THE INITIAL $200,000, biennium were $1,932,322 and the material at hand. ting that this year's "take" in trade was less than in any previous is apparent that the Ohio year in Mardi Gras history. however, had to be supplement­ NAACP was aware of this fact $2,002,649 tor the second bien­ Negroes would do themselves well by not* only mak­ ed by about $70,000 to enable nium. '

.'• • • * at the state meeting last week ing themselves better informed, but inspired as well, to the. commission to stay in busi­ The total aum for. CSC is know that people of darker hue have contributed much when it adopted a resolution to ness until the erid of the fis _ _I press legislators for adequate roughly $2 million less than tha more than has been.told ia the growth of civilization. This To Stage 'Century Of Negro Progress' year next July 1. Additfc_nal governor's budget called tor. type of study and entertainment would also serve to elimi­ operation funds for the commis­ funds were granted by the sion. But most lawmakers are rather nate the inferiority complex suffered by many because of .' • CHICAGO.—(Special).—The American Negro Emancipa­ Board of Control, which, inci­ favorable toward this institu­ ' Another appropriation item the lacK of knowledge about their ancestry. tion Centennial Authority has selected Chicago as the locale for dentally, was dominated by tion, so its appropriation could Let's Make A Fresh Start. Put Our Own House In Order First. which may raise the ire of the "A Century of Negro Progress," a mammoth exposition to be Democrats. very well get by without further • WHITE citizens, most of whom share the belief NAACP deals with the Ohio staged at local McCormick Place, in August of 1963. Documented slicing. that Negroes are inferior, would be more familiar with facts will be presented, shedding light on the subject of the Ne­ The big "IF" reservation was Soldiers, and Sailors Home at background material and better equipped to participate in gro, his cultural heritage and true image. -Counted wall plaques, injected because Republican-, Sandusky, which is to receive a * • • _-_/$__ Js m?)ee (btj eJLuciui eJLee affairs of this nation which hinge on relations with the bearing the Centennial's official symbol, will be awarded to a pa­ currently In- control of both total of $1,768,805 for the two • AMONG THE string of leg­ darker peoples of this wor\d. Further, they would have tron group of ministers, civic leaders and 'business represent,.*, houses of the Legislature, have bienniums. islative page boys is 18 year old Hughbert Poore of Dayton, who more respect for their fellow Americans who they have tives. A portrait gallery mounted in the foyer will honor person­ always been extremely hostile The NAACP, it is recalled, answers page calls in the Hbuse • I WONDER IF I read my then march off safely for the the South'* slaves and tried to for years treated in a disgraceful manner. alities who have been elected to Uie "Negro Hall of Fame." Spe­ toward the Civil Rights Commis­ launched a drive against racial of Representatives. Poore, tho history books right, for it seems Union armies never bothered to give them .full citizenship in cial tribute will be paid to' "Negro Women of Achievement." Na­ sion. Assuming that their hostile discrimination in dormitories at There is a wealth of interesting and factual material patronage of Rep. Dave Albrit­ p_r.su- the rebls to punish them. three amendments to the Con­ tional headquarters of the Emancipation Centennial Authority is attitude has not sharply chang­ the home. An investigation by to me that the North lost the Ci­ on the subject. ton (R, Dayton), is a freshman Now the nation virtually apolo-. stitution. Maybe the action was at 4339 S. Drexel Blvd., Chicago. Alton A. Davis is founder and ed, one can expect them to pare Miss Serena Davis, field secre­ vil War to the South. The reason A good source of information is the Ass'n for the at Ohio State university. Al­ gizes for making the South stay taken in. a fit of anger, but it executive director. Uie appropriation to a crippling tary of the organization, unveil­ I say this is that the North is Study of Negro Life and History, located at 16&8 9th St.. though Dayton is only 70 miles in the Union. was the only human and sensi­ • • • degre*. . ed the brazen Jim Crow prac­ continually apologizing for the NW, Washington, D. C. The group waa founded by the away, Poore says that his page ble action to take. tice. war; always making a hero out. • 1 CANT; understand it. but tv- late Dr. ^Carter G, Woodson. It is representative of the 9 EVEN IF the bill gets by job and studies keep him too of the South and paying tribute - the country seems more p_ood Need the North feel sorry for Negro people of the U. S. and guardian oi the records of Discoverer Of Marian Anderson Dies the House in its present form. • ACCORDING to her find­ busy to go home every weekend. to her heroism. As I understand Negro progress throughout the world and dedicated to the to display the Confederate flag winning the Civil War? I see no • CHICAGO.—_5r. J. Wesley Jonea,'76, discoverer of world- it, the conquered people do the promotion of racial contributions in all fields of living. and more enthusiasm is genera­ justification for the lament over famed singer Marian Anderson, died in Billings hospital here Feb. bowing, pay tribute and do the The association has as its national head Dr. Charles ted at its appearance than for fighting the South, which at­ 11. In 1920, Dr." Jones, noted choral leader and authority on Ne­ apologizing for being the agres- Wesley, president, Central State college, WUberforce, and the Stars and Stripes. I haye tacked and tried to create a gro spirituals and folk music, headed a group which sponsored a LETTERS T9 THE EDITOR sor, take the blame and are not Dr. J. Rupert Picott, executive secretary, Virginia Teach­ noticed t!«.t for quite sometime. struggle to the death. $400 scholarship for talented Negro singers and conducted a con­ J. looked upon as being the victors ers Ass'n, Richmond, Va., aa vice president. And these loyal citizens of today test that was won by a 12 year old girl in Philadelphia. As the by the conquerors. That is why • THE SOUTH has behaved • THE NEGRO History Ass'n owns a special book group was unable to raise the full amount, it was two years be­ have become so lazy that they Lauds Coverage Hits Attitude Of 'Uncle Toms' I can wonder about the real win­ like a spoiled brat since the war publishing division — the Associated Publisher^, Inc. — fore Dr. Jones presented the prize to the young winner, Marian don't take pride in singing the :Tbe Editor: The Editor: We do not want to exchange ner of the Civil War. which provides textbooks and other materials for use »n Anderson. and the North has made excuses The inadequate support given the old segregations for n*-w national anthem, but let some schools and libraries everywhere. Dr. H. Council Tren- You and your staff gave re­ The South fired the first shots like an ignorant indulgent pa­ • • *' the Columbus Committee on Ra­ ones. For it is with great sor­ soloist do it for them. What a holm, president of Alabama State college, Montgomery, »s markable support to the New cial Equality (CORE) by local row, shame and indignation that and attacked the North. This rent. The South has kept ante­ March of Dimes by helping to fuss the can kick up when they director of the publishing division. Negro Firm May Share $13 Million 'Pie' we behold the dishonor brought came about because the country bellum ' practices alive in deny­ inform the people. People and Negroes in the Rollerland racial hear "Dixie." The association's message is carried throughout Jbe upon us it. the north, and espe­ • CHICAGO.—A federal court ruling, handed down two weeks the March of Dimes go together. segregation struggle is shame­ had merely elected a president ing franchise to the Negro, yet nation by the Journal of Negro History and the Negro His­ cially in the south, as racial dis­ Far more southern officers are ago, awarded the Fuller Products Co., nationwide Negrctowned They always have. ful. Further, the "leave things not to liking of of the South, a in population counts for congres­ tory Bulletin, a chronicle about Negro life. as they are" attitude of most crimination continues to disfig­ getting a pat on the back for cosmetics'concern, tfie probable right to a slice of a $13 million big cry baby which had every­ sional representation, has coun­ We hope the efforts of many who brought attention to This interlocking of forces tor Negro citizens here is very dis­ ure these U. S. fighting aginst their native coun­ -"pie," earned by the white-owned Fuller Brush Co. over a six- thing her way up to the election. ted every Negro as a citizen. Negro History last week pays off in inspiration to young year prtiod. Federal Judge Michael L. lgoe ruJed that the brush the advancement and protection couraging and unwise. We cannot remain silent anv try than are northern heroes, longer, but must stand upon During the pre-war days 6he She has disgraced the nation and old alike to learn more, about their ancestry and company, by use of the name "Fuller" on its vitamin tablets, in­ of America's health U a power­ ful combination that bas only aroused strength and vigorously and her slaves and everyone in who fought to keep the country with volumes of Klan brutalities achievement. fringed on the cosmetics concern, thus reversing-the Trademark Passing By oppose those who would subvert from falling apart. What is this trial board in Washington, which held that the brush company, by just begun to make history. the country helping her find her and even now boasts of Klan ac­ the democratic process. virtue of the use of "Fuller" on its brushes and other sundries Your publication's share in this By SEBA OTEY runaway slaves; she had a state undercurrent all about? tivity while the Klan remains on over a period of years, had pre-empted the name. thrilling enterprise is very im­ I searched tor my love among BUT LET us pray the terror the nation's subversive record. COUPLE OF QUICK ONES pressive. I know this from first­ pledged to having slaves enter It is typical of this nation to • » • the hills, and violence imposed upon our hand experience. the union everything another beat another in war and then Her unprecedented number of White House Press Sec'y Pierre Salinger was a member of I looked for him in the crowd people shall not halt us in our state entered ir; she dominated say: "We're sorry we.had to do lynchings almost equalled Nazi the staff of the San Francisco Chronicle for 10 years and was a Says Two States Demand 'Jim-Crow' Blood You answered "yes" to the that mills, march to full emancipation. politics, legislation and even it." Other nations do not respect mass murder of Jews. member of the American Newspaper Guild all the whfle ... He March of Dimes. People — re- I saw him not and yet Iknev. Democracy c_fmOt toleratw two 'classes of citizenship, For Supreme Court decisions, the apology but, instead, bold also served as head of his union. • WASHINGTON.—At a recent-luncheon, sponsored here by _<•.. reh scientists, doctors, flur- As certain as older the long For what has the north to ap­ a a a Miss Sylvia Porter, newiy appointed national vice chairman of '*_»; victims of arthritis, birth years grew obedience to the laws and the the nation in contempt, for such " But when rivals manged to get ologize in putting thc likes of the "Washington, Jan. 19.—(AP). — Two Democratic governors women's activities, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the defects and polio; men, women He was somewhere and thus I respect tor these requirement- a man elected to the nation's an apology seems effiminate to dishonorable South in harness? American Red Cross, disclosed that the states of Arkansas and and children throughout the found is the duly of all American cri.- and Walter P. Reuther supported today a Democratic bill to help : highest offce, the South tried to them—it is not done by a big Yet it goes on apologizing and depressed areas. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce opposed it." Louisiana require that blood supplied them by the Red Cross for nation — these people who arts Solace and a bond on my heart aen*. *-- .' • . strong masculine type of nation. . .. They haven't had to change that second sentence in 50 years. emergencies be marked according to the races of the persons who linked to you through the March I wound, We may face the future with fight her way out of the union parading a bunch of southern confidence in Support **t our The Union licked the south 94 • • • contribute it. He adrhitted this after first stating that he did not of Dime- thank you with * But now the thought occurs and she lost. Even during the enemies of the Union as heroes dedicated purpose, that to the His first day in office Pres. Kennedy issued an order doubling think segregation was still being practiced in the dispensation' of while I wait war, she had things her- way, years ago and she is still sorry. in the war between the states grateful heart,.—Charles H. By- end. "government of th** people. the amount of surplus food distributed to needy persona '. . . What blood. After emphasizing that there is no medical basis for the He has already passed by my For what? nam, Chief, Intergroup Rela­ by the people, and tor the peo­ for her armies would engage in and hardly notes that the North a welcome change from the "let 'em eat cake" philosophy of the segregation of blood, Gen. Gruenther assured his audience that gate, tion-. Ti»e National Fe___dattaa» ple shall not perish from thm battles, lose tbe struggle and Oil, to be sure, ahe took away did a. nice job, too. businessman's administration. ztone is being segregated In Washington, but said he could not And while I taxed Into the sky atumarly vouch foe "what is happening in other areas." N. York, N. Y. I did not see him passing by. earth."—AAJT-

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- THURSDAY, FERRl-ABY 28, 1961 THE OI_fIO 8EKtlN-g_ PAGE 1%

PAGE 12 TBE OHIO SENTINfX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1861

MT. VERNON HIGHLIGHTS Rites Held For Mother Spotswood mis occasions on which she had moo* Mitchell and Griffin Hit- By Mr*. Mildred Batter 9 303 N. Jefferson St. Impressive funeral rites for Mrs.* Lucy Ann Spotswood, late -sung "so beautifully al their chell and the third of 10 chil­ oraiee Phone: EXpress 2-0265 of 1129 Bryden rd., were held at churches. dren. Union Grove Baptist church Resolutions from Union Grove SHE AND her family moved ANN B. WALKER EDITOR CL.2-7&64 Monday at 2 p. m., with thc • BIT. VERNON ~ Wayman Baptist were read by the church to Columbus in 1916, and a bit an accountant, Feb. 23. A gradu­ J pastor. Rev. Phale D. Hale, pre­ By ANN ». WALKER sical revue was a dreamy array turn trip ... I understand they AME church observed Founders clerk, Mrs. Carrie Cooper; also later, she joined Union Grove ate of Lucas High school, she siding. ot "Around the World Fashions", have a lovely ranch style home Day, Sunday, Feb. 19. Mrs. N. recenUy completed a course in a telegram of regret from Hon. Baptist, where during the ensu­ Marcelyn Keyes fed At St Philips 9 LAST weekend was a real The main auditorium was fill­ . . . the girls ought to give this I with a swimming pool In a E. Loop of Bangs, O., was guest accounting at Mt, Vernon Busi-{ Judge Roscoe R. Walcutt, who ing years she was affiliated, as bonanza of activity . . /begin­ ed with friends and relatives, show again . . . rounded out tbe \ smart residential section ot nefis school. was out of the city and unable a member and officer, with va­ ning Thursday with the Im­ speaker, and music was furnish­ several of whom were from dis­ evening at the Merry Makers' Tuscan. Women's Missionary Society to attend the services. Mrs. provement Ass'n banquet fit the ed by a quartet from Bangs. Tbe tant cities. Many beautiful bos- rious auxiliaries, including the sweetheart pa"rty . . . the tour- • TROUBLE never comes Missionary Society presented a of Wayman AME church recent- ,-_••_, _ ... .„__ „-__ ! Thompson holds a clerical posi- magnificent splendor of Ilonka's , ...w_. , _.__. _. kets and sprays of flowers were Deaconess Board, Missionary five hosts gave rein to their singly ... we buried on aunt paper on the life of Richard Al­ ly met at the home of Mrs. Vera j , TELa ., _..„. * tion in his office. Society, Dorcas Sewing Circle, Party Home ; , . Att'y' Frank Imagination in developing the arranged around the rostrum. Shearer performed in a witty Thursday ... over th* week­ len, founder of the AME deno­ Payne, president, wbo conducted Willing Workers club, the Dove Valentine theme. . . . Bubbles end we had to drive to Cleve­ mination. Musical selections were ren­ Mra. SpotswootTs obituary was manner as emcee . . . bis jov­ a business session. A memorial dered by the combined choirs of Band and the Phillips Floral and Marianne had house guests land to see my husband's step­ Mt. Calvary Baptist Mission­ ceremony was conducted tor the read by Miss Blanche M. Van iality set the pace for a delight­ from Philadelphia, who captur­ Union Grove Baptist and Beth­ Hook. club. Her devotion to duty and ful evening ... He swears his father, who had been hospitaliz­ ary Society met at the home of late Mrs." Ida Northern oi any Presbyterian churches with service to others eventually ed the audience with their ver­ ed . - .upon our return to tho Rev. and Mrs. James Brown, Youngstown, formerly of Mt, •access was due to the script be sion of the Twist and Huily- Mrs. Gertrude Canty at the con­ A VERY impressive eulogy earned tor her the affectionate rend . . . can't buy that . . . bis city we learned of Mrs. Spots- with Mrs. Sarah Parker as hos­ Vernon and former member of sole of the organ. was given by Rev. Hale. He re­ title, "Mother Spotswood'' Gully. wood's death . ... of Lela Young, tess, Feb. 13. A business session the society. droll quips came spontaneously Invocation was by Dr. William lated a number of incidents pcr- , . Marie Taylor captured the • CON GRATULATIONS go -who has directed the choir at was conducted by Mrs. Bertha The hostess and her daughter. H. Holloway, pastor emeritus of j taining to her personal experi­ Besides her daughter. Mother to Leon and Delores Ransom Apostolic church m a very cre­ Hammond, president, and Mrs. audience with her singing . , . Gene,, -served refresh-Bents to (be latter denomination. Rev. ences relative lo her church ac­ Spotswood h_ survived by a sis­ who are the proud parents of a ditable manner tor years . . , Mary Sally led devotions. Names Mesdames Bessie Newsom, Mary Emma Washington's take Hale read Psalm 132, after tivities. ter, Mrs. Mattie K. Meade, Sa­ oft on Carol Chaiming's novelty baby daughter born Friday of the death of Nina Anthony's were drawn tor secret pals. De­ Frances Stewart, Mildred But­ {which he acknowledged condo­ father, Kenneth . . . Nina and lem, Va.; three; nieces, Mrs. motkg, "Diamonds Are a Girl'snigh t ... to John and Jerry lectable refreshments were ser­ ler, Rev. Butler and daughter, lences received by the family of He began his remarks with Roseboro, whose daughter was Dave are expecting sister Bar­ ved. | Deru__., and Mr. S. B. Payne. the well known quotation, "You 1 Willie Thompson* Miss Lillie Beat Friend," was done in a su­ [the deceased. perb manner . . . certainly lov­ bom Sunday night ... to birth­ bara in from the west coast as Among those in attendance must meet Him in the.morning, Alexander., N. York, N. Y., and day celebrants Clara Stephens, i write this . . . funeral was were, Rev. and Mrs. James • MR. AND BIBS. Hubert REV. CHARLES F. Jenkins, if you want Him through the ed the panel and drape effect of Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fle­ Mra. Hattie Chambers, Hunting­ her brocade sheath ... the Lawrence Tolbert, Vincent Wal­ held in Yellow Springs. Brown, Mesadmes Bertha Ham- pastor of Second Baptist; Rev. day." ming, Mrs. Oakes and daughter, | John B. Quick, pastor of Beth­ ton, W. Va.; two nephews, Rich­ a" _* impreviate note was her ters, Harland Randolph, Bianca The Zetas have planned a full mon. Ina Mae Frederick, Fran­ Smith e-Incas. who enjoyed her; weekend In observance ot Finer ces Stewart. Carrie Holt. Guest- Karen, all ot Columbus, attend­ any Presbyterian, and Dr. Hol­ Interment was in Green Lawn ard Alexander, N. York, «nd silver coiffure . . . caught a natal day with approximately Womanhood Week . . . plan to were, Mesdames Viola Brown, ed a supper at Wayman Chapel, loway extended words of com­ cemetery with Williams and Emory Alexander, Salem, Va.; glimpse of Messrs. and Mes­ Feb. 1», and were guests of Mr. dames Van Fairrow, Bernard 70 guests around to watch magic attend the vesper service Sun- lltiie Hubbard and Carrie fort to the bereaved family. All McNabb in charge. son-in-law, Clarence Thompson, and Mrs. Charles Holt [of them praised the vocal tal­ l__Cour, Dayton Erby. Roosevelt tricks, eat ice cream and cake day. 3 p. m., at Mt Vernon Thompson. Columbus; sister-in-law, Mrs. Wayman AME Stewardess Motorists to Akron last Sunday ents of Mrs. Beatrice Spotswood Mrs. Spotswood, 93 years old Carter, Paul Turner, Lawrence _ . . 1951 Greenway N. is a ver­ AME . . . Dr. Deborah C. Board met Tuesday with Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt, Thompson, daughter of the de­ at her death, was bum on Nov. Fannie MHcben, Catawba, Va„ Whittaker, Robert Duncan. Tom itable beehive of activity as tbe Wolfe is a vital speaker ... at March 3 wedding date ot Linda 4 p. rn. the NAACP will install Ethel Hammond, on Ohio av. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mills ot Co­ ceased, and told of the num. r- 13. 1887, near Catawba, Va., | and several great-nieces, great- Jacobs, Aaron Brown, Waldo Tyler, Watson Walker, John B. Hood and Alfred Smith nears 19«l officers during a public Members attending were Mes­ lumbus, and Misses Lois Brooks, the daughter of Mariah Sim- ! nephews and other relatives. dames Anna Myers, Marie and Lorraine Holt All visited re­ Combs, William Brooks; Blan­ . . . the fashionable late evening meeting at Woodland Christian Moorehead, Betty Rouse. M__- latives and friends there. Shower Honors che M. Van Hook, who received affair will be held ln Second church . . • picketing by CORE a lovely orchid corsage in rec­ Baptist . . . Joyce Meyer Key at Rollerland continues . . . dred Butler. .and guests were Mt Calvary Baptist Mission­ Dr. Deborah Wolfe Is Zeta Speaker ReV. S. M. Butler and Denise ognition of her long service to recenUy received a promotion your help is needed there and ary Society sponsored a surprise Pat Robinson the community; Jessie Bartlett, in the University hospital Ad­ at the weekly meetings on Butler. taught at Tuskegee Institute, birthday party tor Mrs. Lucfnda -Catherine Mayo, Springfield; mittance Office. Thursdays. 9 p. m., Jfciring St The president, Mrs. Anna My­ G rambling college. La., Texas Nelson, at her home, Friday, A miscellaneous bridal show- Bette Johnson, Doris Parkes, YM . . . Don't forget the Y'a ers, conducted a—business se»- college, Tyler, .Tex., N. York While writing "Partyline," Feb. 17. Among' those celebrat­ ex was given Tuesday, Feb. l_. Mrs. i. J. Carter, Dorothy Rob­ Men's card party at Spring St sion. The members are distri­ university, University of Michi­ Vivian Peyton is supervising the ing her 90th birthday were Mes­ in honor ef Miss Patricia Rob­ erts, Isabeile Myrick, M_yme loading of'furniture as ahe'ai-djSahintoy night . . . lovely prl- buting Lenten . folders. Please gan, University of Illinois and dames Kathryn Brown, Bertha inson, daughter of the late Mr. Moore, Rosalee Brown, Helen to b won take one. The hostes, served re­ Columbia univeraity. husband Orval have decided to **» . « beginning at 1 Hammond, Ina Mae Frederi and Mrs. Porter Robinson, by Richardson. Gertrude Gorman, freshments. Lisle Fellowship, American p. m. . . . Will I see you at the Carrie Holt, Frances Stewart, Mrs. Mary Black, 1411 Atcheson N. York, NAACP field secre­ move to Tuscon permanently Henry Ru-fin concert Monday Council of Human Rights, Na­ • UNITED Church Women of May Lathern, Sarah Parker, st. Sharing hostess honors was tary; Leslie M. Shaw, Elizabeth she drove in last week and plans', njght and at the Urban League tional Ass'n of Negro Business Knox county observed World Mary Sally, Louise {.Rouse and Mrs. Lucinda Wilmer. Conley, Duaa Thompson, Hy­ to leave on tha 22nd for the re-j dinner Tuesday night? and Professional Women's Day of Prayer; at St Paul Epis­ AdeU Broofcs. Expressing appropriate com­ men Smith e-Incas, Marie Mal­ Clubs; member of White House copal church, with a fellowship j ments as the lovely gilts were lory, Earl and Shirley Wilson. tea in Parish House, Feb. 17. • OUT-OF-TOWN guests opened and displayed were the Conference on Education and MBS. STIEBANT DYER were Mesdames Myrtle Teles, music director of the Women's • RAIN and cold weather Among some 200 persons in at­ following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keyes, 14)5 notis and satin ribbon. | COLUMBUS EVENTS CALENDAR | Goldie Baker, Bertha Crawford, Auxiliary Convention .of General did not keep our community tendance were Mesdames' Vera Hawthorns ay., announce the Louise Neil and Dr. Blake, all of Mesdames Alma L. Williams, Baptist State Convention of N. Miss Karen Keyes, sister of trom being well represented at FEB. tS—Y'a Men bridge and whist party, Spring'St. YMCA. Ifciyne, Sarah Parker, Effie Hub­ marriage of their daughter, the bride, was her maid of hon­ bard, Ruth Stevens, Viola Columbus, and Miss Grace West. Briggs Booker, A. J. SpraUling. Jersey. Veto Memorial to hear Dr. Ben­ 1 p. m. The honoree received staple gro­ Eloise Long, Ruth Staples. Ora Marcelyn Virginia Keyes, to or. She wore a rose satin gown Brown. Mildred Butler, and Idel­ Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, gen­ jamin Maya . . . can't help but ceries, some of which were sent Royster, Mattie Yarborough, E. Mr. Stienbant Dyer Jr., son of with pink accessories. Also in IS—Urban League Guild meeting, Southern hotel. 5:30 la Wynn. eral chairman, announces that think the attack on him was by Mesdames Marielte Mayo May Fenney, Lucinda H. Mc- Mrs. Nell Dyer and the late attendance were Geraldine and p. m. this program and the reception made aa the result of a remark Having passed a civil service and Betty Rouse. The honoree David, Fannie Ware, Emma Stienbant Dyer Sr. of Cleveland, Corena Keyes wearing identical to follow will culminate a week he made in N. York recently, Urban League annual meeting, Southern hotel, 6:30 test. Miss La Vata Williams, expresses thanks to the Baptist Holmes, Louise Lathan, Ethel in an open church ceremony on gowns of gold satin with gold of activity sponsored by Zeta expressing what many of us daughter of Mrs. Reba Williams, and Methodist Missionary So- Brewer, Viola Brooks, Miss Pa- Dec 3L accessories. Each of the girts p. m. DR. DEBORAH WOLFE chapters throughout the country. think . . . •"the white man's 203 Howard st., was scheduled clety-for their gifts of cards and ; tricia Yarborough and Master The altar of SL Philips Luth­ carried exquisite bouquets in guilt delays integration tor he MARCH 1-.SENTINEL MOVES TO NEW LOCATION, 430-32 E. harmonizing colors beautifully to begin werk in Columbus, as f staples. (Rodney Bolton Jr. Gamma Zeta Zeta chapter of AMONG THE many activities eran church was decorated with thinks of the inroads he makes Long st. Zeta Phi Beta sorority will ob­ planned by the Columbus group a profusion of lovely pink gladi­ fashioned of pom poms with into our community tor Negro serve Finer Womanhood Week will be a rcded____Oon service oli and white chrysanthemums, tulle and ribbon streamers. women, and feel that Negro men with a vesper service Sunday, tor members ___U__-__*y, Feb. 25, and was lighter! with tall cande­ Mr. Earl Todd of Cleveland wiU make the same demands on Feb. 2fi, al 3 p. m., Mt Vernon in the Oak at. horn* of Mrs. labra. Pastor Robert S. Graetx was Mr. Dyer's best man. wbite women ..." poor unin­ AME church. Tbe grand basi­ George Yuill. On the*preceding officiated. formed race ... an intimate "A model's leus. Dr. Debor_h_C.aru._-n Par­ evening the sorority w»-_ visit The bride, given in marriage GUESTS WERE seated by group gathered in Barnett*- tridge Wolfe, will be tbe princi­ Isabeile Ridgeway Home with a by her father, chose for her Messrs. Richard and Roy Whit* House for dinner and hair must be pal speaker. planned program of entertain­ wedding a gown of white slipper Keyes, brothers of the bride. dancing with Jack and Jill late A woman of many accom­ ment and retreshitients ior the satin which featured • sculptur­ A reception al the church fol­ Friday . . . cufads and lacy plishments, Dr. Wolfe is profes­ residents. During tbe weekend, ed neckline outlined* with alen- lowed the ceremony with Mes­ hearts decorated the walla . . . extra lovely" sor of education at Queen's col­ a breakfast honoring the grand con lace and long sleeves with dames Vivian Mendenhall, Ruby Dorothy Brown, chairman, and lege, N. York. She formerly | basileus will be held as well as tiny points over the hands. Wiley, Patricia Adams, Marilyn bee committee had fashioned «_v_ JOYCE BOWMAN. Director of the glacoorous HER COMMUNITY outreach a dinner Sunday evening in Lin­ THE PRINCESS silhouette Cherry and Miss Jotene, Finnell adorable cupid c-Htterpieces with coln Lodge. as hostesses. red tap0* *or lne nutlet meats cover girls at tho leading includes a position as secretary was adorned by lace motifs and agency forColore d models. of the Council of National Or­ During the Sunday observ­ the voluminous skirt terminated The bride has been employed . , . among guests enjoying this ganizations for Children and ance, greetings will b* brought into a chapel train. by the state of Ohio hi tbe Dept romantic atmosphere were tbe "Thai's ahy I tall mar famous moid* Youth; member of Directors ot by representatives of Greek let­ Her fingertip veil of sheer of Taxation sinci? h__r gradua­ mm Crowefls. Jamea Rickman, ta mm this 'extra-rich' hair dressing." ter organisations in tbe city ** bridal Illusion dropped softly tion from East High school. Mr. George Bostons, Charles Larry, HOSTS MISSION CIRCLE recognition of the purpose cf the from a bandeau trimmed in Dyer is employed in the re­ David Newlin, Winston Strain Rev. A. Wilson Wood, pastor, program. orange blossoms. She carried a search laboratory of Crile hos­ aad J. R. M-hens. H) DIXIE PEACH • • • • •— _n— • • ..-_•__-_____—__ Bethany Baptist and bis wife Mrs. Margaret Irby, Great A brief stop at the Litchfield HAPPY OCCASION . . . when Frances Alexander entertained during a lovely cocktail party white prayc-rbook on which was pital in Cleveland. I were hosts to the Lillie Barks­ Lakes regional director, Dayton. mounted a beautiful white Or­ The couple resides In Cleve­ to catch the Gay Senoras show lor Philadelphlaa Louise Caia. Seated are Helen Bryant, Roth Perkins, hostess Frances Alexan­ dale Mission Circle Monday der and Crenelle Willis. Standing; Roberta Basnett, Bernice Wilson, Lucille I.ewe. honoree wilL introduce tbe grand basi- chid and streamers of st«*pha- land. I proved to be wise, for the whim­ Louis* Cain, Florence Franklin. Mary Brooks, Stella Reed, P_-_-n Summer. and Ann B. Walker. evening, A "'Buy Your Name" fous. Mr*. Anna Scarborough —•Pieroe Photo. project was conducted. Mrs. Lee will "serve as mi-tress of {Wood is president of tbe Circle. I ceremonies.

111 S-______BI_w"'. ' •*• imU-i_«i-i.,'-;."'• 1> VGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. lflgi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 THE OHIO SENTINg. PAGE If T •• - i •• - • • • •-__• — • _•-—_- 1 ... 7 Council Installs New Officers oz* toes back to the smaller Cranberry products , fresh green­ Bake the ham according to In* 1900 cherry crop. Although car­ house rhubarb or strawberries Rev. N. H. Holloway, pastor, struct! ons on the label. However, ves, recording secretary; B. ryover stocks from tha previous will provide something compar­ about halt an hour before bak* Centenary Methodist church, . ! Coleman, auditors; Ellison Jeff- YOUR EOODUT year were large, this didn't be­ able in color. Still fairly new on; Ing time ends, remove the ham conducted the installation cere­ j Oliver, corresponding secre- gin to offset the reduced pack. tha market is jellied cherry from tha oven. Score fat with mony sponsored by the Franklin . tary; Ruth Coleman, financial DOHA If]/ • FROZEN cherry supplies, aauce. Sold in 12.4 ounce cans, sharp knife, stud with clove* County Democratic Council, | secretary; Robert Adams, ser- too, are far short of demand. So, it's suitable for use aa a garnish and pour off any drippings that which was -ecently "held at the gcant-at-arms; Rev. Margaret prices on both canned and fro- or for salads and desserts. You'll have collected in the baking Bf SSI-ELLS B. FXANE8 be delighted with its color. pan. Crush jenied cranberry home of l!i?s Abiuha Gregory'. Polk, chaplain; Norman Isbell. een sour cherries are on the 135 N. 22_,» _t. sauce for serving witb the ham. Thomas Williams and James (Marketing Information fox high aide, and tha strong demand CRANBERRY GLA__ED HAM Consumers Agricultural Officers installed were: C. rics, field representative, and that always comes in February You'll not only have a colorful Extension Serviea In will keep them high. If you want the cleanest plates Loray, president; Miss Gregory, LeRoy Arrington, public rela­ eye-appealing dinner, but ham Franklin County) ever, just surprise tha family executive secretary; Mary Gra­ tions. Substitutes for cherries may like you never tasted before. b« in order at your Jttouse this with a cranberry glazed ham. Maybe the family won't oven CHERRY PIE COSTS about as dear as the dollar Mr. year, knowing tha peasant sup­ And hare a th* way to prepare miaa cherry pie I MORE THIS TEAR Washington toased across the ply-price situation tor cherries. It: . Planning to make a fresh Potomac. Reason. DI.GG'S cherry pis fbr the family nest week? If so, you may already Stocks ot canned sour cherries - NEW IM-flON 11 hava noticed that red sour pit­ on Jan. 1, were 47 percent be­ SPECIAL ted cherries are scarce—and low a year earlier. This short- SCALP Bryce Florists Philadclphian Visits Hometown NOW DOING BUSINESS FROM OUR NEW OIL The clackety-clack of iron Lillian Hudnell, Ann Green­ wheels rolled steadily toward wood, Alberta Good, Dorothy 1496 E. LONG ST. at TAYLOR Columbus several weeks ago to Roberts, Frances White, Gen- Beautiful, Luxurious Hair may be yours by using Diggs bring Mrs. Louise Rollins Cain elle Wilson, Ruth Perkins, Carol FREE Special Scalp Oil. Stops dry itchy scalp and falling hair. Ask back to visit relatives and Scott, Vernon Reid, Mr. and FLOWERS FOR /' ALL OCCASIONS CITY WIDE DELIVERY for Diggs Special Scalp Oil, an original Doctor's formula pre­ friends. This ia her first visit to Mrs. Ray Hughes Jr., Mr. and l____S______-____-____---*3__-^-- Columbus in four years. When CL. 8-2671 pared with Lanolin. For a soft natural press ask for Diggs Mra. Napoleon Bell and Charles THE JOINT YMCA-YWCA Development Fond received a big boost at tbe annual Spring St. quite a small child, her family Mra. C. A. Bryee All Purpose Hair Oil or a good hair conditioner ask for Diggs YMCA dinner held at Central YMCA last Tburs day when two outstanding Colnmbus chrlc and moved from Columbus to Phila­ Summer 111. sse Bcrgamont Hair Conditioner at your favorite Drug Store or social clubs presented checks as their contributions to the campaign. Top photo: Mrs. Huh delphia. Spurlock, president of the Jr. Leaguers, presents check to Dr. Harold B. Eibling, president, (*<•- Beauty Shop. If your cosmetics counter cannot supply you •• . • j lumbus Metropolitan YMCA Board of Trustees. Left to right: A. P. Bentley, chairman. Board write direct to: Visiting first with her aunt, ol Management, Spring St YMCA; Dr. Eibling, Mrs. Spurlock. Mrs. Rebecca Redman, project Mra. Helen Bryant, 1376 Frank- DIGGS BARBER A BEAUTY SUPPLIES chairman; C. J. Dyer, general executive. Columbus Metropolitan YMCA. Bottom photo shows . lin av., i attractive Louise, wife 437 W. 9th Street, Cincinnati 3, Ohio Mra. Marie Kent, president of Victory Matrons, as she presented final payment oa their pledge to of Att'y Herbert Cain, Philadel­ Dr. Eibling. From left: Bentley, Mrs. Kent, Dr. Eibling snd Dyer. phia, is also a relative of Mr, and Mrs. Wade Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowe. Attends Session A round of entertainment In Louise's honor included a&lovely A KILOWATT HOUR IS SAFETY -• James S.. Wade,. principal, affair last Sunday, hosted by It's electricity to run a tiny night Champion Jr. High school, spirit ' Mrs. Phcnon A'. Summers. light every night for two weeks Feb. 11 through 15 at the 45th THE HONOREE wore a chic annual convention of the Na­ creation of exquisite black chif­ tional Ass'n of Secondary School fon with full length floating back A KILOWATT HOUR IS SECURITY panels, black silk pumps and an Principals held in Detroit. Ses­ .tkeeps prowlers away all night with orchid corsage as she greeted sion, of the convenUon were guests with her hostess, Mrs. an outdoor floodlight Summers, dressed stunningly In Alien University students gather for an held in Cobo Hall. Making the informal supper at Dean Curobo's apart­ trip with Mr. Wade wefe Carey an orange embroidered wool ment. Left to right are Sitrena Burns, ... far and away your biggest value^ sheath with gold accessories. Pace, prii>eipal Of Mohawk Jr. Miss Combo and Gloria Maswey. Main year after year after year dish will be chicken with Carnation High school, and Michael Lower, Tbe tea table was appointed cream aauce (redpe below). "Carnation principal of George C. Berry with an imported 40 year old has been the milk in ray home aa long embroidered linen cloth, silver as I can remember," Miss Cumho says. f • Jr. High school. "In fact, it was cay formula milk when candclabras and a valentine mo­ I was a faoby" This milk in the red and tif centerpiece. Assisting as white can is the world's favorite, by far. hostesses were Mrs. Bernice Lee's Wilson, sister of Mrs. Summers Black, Oft Black, Brow* and Mrs. Helen Bryant.' recipe: \ .. > — — —i Dark Brown, Light Brown Among guests meeting the Genuine Imported Human Creamed Chteken with Oak. Don't be fooled bj honoree during the champagne CARNATION LUMP-FREE the word "Boman-Llke. sip - were Mesdames Frances CREAM SAUCE Get the real thing at t**'» Alexander. Mary Brooks, Jean -Xoor official Import Out­ (Make* _*___ 4 *trw*c*> WHAT let. CaU CL. 3-Mt. Mali Bowen, Roberta Basnett, Har­ orders fllled promptly. 2 tablespoons flour riett Brown, Edna Bell, Ceceila i/z teaspoon salt Chancellor. Charlotte Fish, Flor­ With Dr. Frank R. Veal. President of Alka. Unt*f__i-y, D_a*C___- dtscaases I LOVABLE SPECIAL second sen-eater plans during coffee break. "Most of ua here at school pmfet 2 tablespoons butter IS A Chignon ence Franklin, Dorothy France, Carnation to cream in our coffee," Miss Cumbo pointa out "It makes coffee taste i% cups (large can) - _ £ Page Boy _o delicious -and it's nice to know Carnation cuts (at calorics in half!" undiluted CARNATION fi Correction EVAPORATEDMIIK KILOWATT Dean of Students at Allen University tells why... Blend ftour, saft and butter together In-the photo-story about Miss in saucepan over low host untB smooth. II Peggy Jean _ackson, one of the Gradually add undiluted Carnation to HOUR? operators on the staff of Ima "Carnation is the milk I use like cream butter-flour mixture, «ir constantly on- Johnson Beauty Shop, 396 St. til thickened and smooth. For Creamed Chicken or Turkey: Poor "UmpFrae" Clair av., her church affiliation for coffee and cooking-even whipping!" Cream Sauce ©*er $199 was inadvertently left out. Miss mixture of 2 caps Jackson is one qf the active During her busy day at Allen Univer­ creamy -but it has only \i the fat cal­ chopped cooked young members of Union Grove sity, i*. Columbia, South Carolina, Miaa ories ol cream." cbickao or turkey. UP V& cup chopped Baptist church. While she spe­ T. i^rr-une Cumbo like* to relax for a Today's C___-_a_____ fa evaporated a -pe­ ITS LESS THAN coffee break now and then. After school eatery, % cup sfic ad fFT3E3 STYLE cializes in. tinting and efyeing. dal way that makes it look, pour and stuftedoiivas. Sarva f»f«f_5£jj SHOP she is also well prepared in all ghe comes homo to ber attractive apart­ even whip like cream-with %wmt*t over toast shea* or ment oo tbe campus-and relaxes by l-r tht »v*r*s* rtii-.qti.r _« »stttmam 1009-1611 MT VERNON W t phases of beauty culture, as she cckxtes. and at */*. the cost of ammA toasted buns- serving dinner to student guests! open FrL * SaL Nights is a graduate of the Poro School Uvea when you mix It with an equal i, of Cosmetology. Persons wish­ •Cooking is my hobby-but I'm careful •mount ol water, Carnation gives -fnm Cat******* Cams" ing to engage her' services can •bout cak-riea That's why I cook with smoother cooking results than ordinary Advertise la Tbe Sentinel make reservations by calling Carnation. It makes every thing taste so Cl. 34083.

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Hughes, Joyce K. Kenny, Wat- tended a Board Conference in tcrson; John D. Edward. West. Gary, Ind. Mrs. Robinson ser- • MBS. EVELYN Robinson, ves on the regional, board as Community Notes general chairman ot Gamma grammateus. The observe will Zeta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi take place in Columbus Sunday, • MACEO HILL, Central Thirty members will participate proximately 24.000 seniors Beta sorority's "Finer Woman­ Feb. 28. 3 p. m., in Mt. Vernon State college auditor and tennis in a wide variety of media. The throughout Ohio on Jan. 19, 20 hood Observance, recenUy at­ AME church. coach, took thc tennis team to exhh-t.ion will continue until and 21. The Ohio Scholarship Texas for a round of matches March 24. Funds, recently created by leg­ with schools and colleges in that • MR. AND MRS. Joseph islative action, plan to award a PD5NER5 area. Miss Jacqueline Jones, Doneghy, 788 Bulen av., wilt be number of scholarships annually Columbus, is traveling with thc hosts to Rev. CaJvin Stalnakcr, to high ranking students from team. Tulaa, Okla., during a brief each county in the state. To be • MR. AND MRS. Walter stopover visit in Columbus. Rev. eligible for a scholarship award­ J...... ml Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stalnakcr will be the guest min­ ed by thc fund, un Ohio senior ister Sunday, Feb. 26," during must have taken the General okintona Rnsberry, formerly of 1.44 Richmond av., Apt. 5, wish their morning worship at Second Bap­ Scholarship Test for High School Seniors and must have applied many friends to know they have tist. He ia enroute home from a Tor admiston to an Ohio college moved to a new address, 2251 conference In N. York. lightens, brightens skin or university approved by the Woodward av., Columbua 19. • FRANKLIN County Worn, Board of Trustees ot thc fund. • MR. AND MRS. Shcman en's Council will sell fish, chic­ Among Columbus students re­ MAKES^f SKIN BLEACHES R. Smoot. 1441 Franklin av., ken and chltterltng dinners at ceiving honorable mention by are attending a National Ma­ 183 N. 22nd st. Saturday, March placing in the upper 8 percent 'OLD FASHIONED- sonry meeting of Contractors in 4, beginning at noon. Dinners were Florence E. Snyder, Ger­ Philadelphia. Following the con­ can be ordored for delivery by ald W. Ousler, South; Lee C. ference they plan to visit friends calling Cl. 8-8858.'A. L. Arrlng. Ovcrholsei . Mark J. Hanket, St. in Washington, D. C. ton is chairman. Charles; Frederic M. Brown, Richard England, Sandra L. • THE PUBLIC has been In­ • TOP RANKING students 0 tighlsm dark Ma'xwcll. Paul Fleming, East- vited to the opening of a Fac­ taking the general scholarship a psrfewf powtU* moor; Stanley G. Darling, Da­ ulty Exhibition of the Ohio State test for high school seniors, bats ~"~" vid Throckmorton, Michael B, university School of Fine' and given annually by Ohio Scholar­ Crcmcans, James A. Bixby, An­ ^ssa®i Applied Arts On Monday, Feb. ship Tests, were arihouncod by Dr. E. E. Holt, state supcrinten- drew S. Ullcy, Judith S. Parker, 27, in Hayes Hall. In connection Peter R. Bockman, Linda R. dent of Public Instruction. This with the opening a reception Flowers, North; Mnrybcth will be held from 8 to 10 p. m. year the test was taken by up- Msf.ufs_l--.sr- el Pome.'1 Bargsmol/'Tha Jar with tha Star" 1 ,______"•• ".---..a

FOUR TEEN CLUBS of Beatty Recreation Center celebrat­ Clip these coupons and for these moneysaving ed Valentine's Day with a joint ball at the center and selected a king and queen of the event. Pictured arc Ulysses Brant, left, •nd Beverly C__av.s, both members of the Socialites club, who • values plus... won the coveted bonors. Other clubs participating were the Sr. Teen Council, Les Jolles and La. Carousels—Stewart Photo. TOP VALUE STAMPS. Come Into My Kitchen j jero By ANN B. WALKER • • BECAUSE .of the atmosphere of Mt. Vemon, Va^ we asso­ ^______F • Vk ciate George Washington with elegance. The cherry tree story is ^^mtmmW Redeem coupons below worth well worn but has fresh appeal to each new generation. Since cherries and hatchets continue then as symbols for Feb. 22, Wash­ Redeem the money-saving coupons in this ad ington's birthday, use them differently in menu planning. A-menu bespeaking elegance* Soft bread crumbs with coupons in this ad might include: H e. milk and purchases indicated. Ham Loaves with Cherry Sauce I tb. sugar • Scalloped Corn H t. cloves and cinnamon, each 250 Tossed Salad with Melon Balls Dash of pepper Hot Biscuits or Sally Lunn '« e. brown sugar Floating Island Pound Cake 1 tb. prepared mustard EXTRA HAM LOAVES 114 L milk V -. tb. ground bam Heat oven to 350. Grind meat. 213 pound fresh pork Add ingredients to pepper. Top Value Stamps t eggs Shape into 6 individual loaves, ' log shaped. Place in greased *m 11 pun. Combine other ingredients. • II Spread over loaves. Bake' 1V4 with purchases indicated. • || hours Serve hot with cherry aauce

KROGER COUPON » Worship At Allen I 50 EXTRA TO™= with coupon and purchase of MARYSVILLE. — A group ol Kroger Frozen Orange Juice. 6 oz. CheF, Delight 2-lb. loaf Remove This members from Second Baptist 49c with coupon $5.00 OR MORI church, Columbus, joined with 6 cans $1.19 with coupon • •

:|t'.-V3*;.f.:. '"••*".!i. i~-*f J [?! 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 PAGE 18 THE OHIO SENTINIg. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1961 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 19 yea rs wherein wa hava seen cing a special blessing is in tha everywhere (lifting up holy Bible. . evil. Let thy work appear unto hands;) without wrath and doub­ Urges Prayers Against World Ills Annual Mission Day Al Mt Olivet thy servants, and thy glory unto And Israel stretched out his ting. (1 Tim. 2:8.) right hand, and laid it upon Ep- By ALICE H, MORGAN their children. And let the beau­ The Bible speaks of hands be­ Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, emi­ The Rose of Sharon Mission­ ty ot the Lord our God be upon hrirn's head, who was the young­ nent clergyman, educator and ing placed upon men in conse­ er, and his left hand upon Ma- ary Society of Mt. Olivet Bap- us and establish thou the work cration of men for service. lecturer, In Columbus ns the ti..t church will present Mra. of our hands upon ua; yea the nasseh's head, guiding his hands principal speaker for the 75th And thou shall bring the Le­ wittingly; for Manasaeh was tha Ca...... '_ G.. Davis, who will work of our hands establish vi tea. (Num. 8:10.) anniversary of World Day of speak at the 10:45 a. m. service thou it. first born. (Gen. 48:14.) • JEHOVAH GOD made our hands for us in order that we And the Lord said unto Moses, Prayer at Veterans Memorial on Annua] Missions Sunday, . might do many wonderful things for Him, and ourselves, and for • PILATE washed his hands And Jesus laid His hands on last Friday, urged the use of "Take thee Joshua the son ot the children, and departed. Feb. 26. others. of lnnoccncy. When he saw that Nun, a man in whom is the spi­ prayers to end racial prejudice*, Establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work he could prevail nothing, but (Matt. 18:15.) disease and war. Mrs. Davis, a native of Tcxap. rit, and lay thine hand upon We read also in tha Bible, lay* of our hands establish thou it. (Ps. 90:1?.) that rather a tumult was msde, him. (Num. _7:18.) The 65 year old president of attended the public schools ot The days of our years are three score years and ten; and it so he took water, and washed ing of hands in healing the sick. Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., Gainesville, Tex.; Lane college, by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet Is their his hands before the multitude, • LAYING on of hands in or­ • AND IT cams to pass that urged his 2300 listeners to ,4pray Jackson, T««nn., and is now a the father of Publius lay sick of strength labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and wa fly away. saying," I am Innocent of the dination ot church officers is in ! for peace, for the abolition of student at Northern Theological Who knoweth the power of blood ot this just person, (Jesus) the Bible. s fever and of a bloody flug: to disease and prejudice- based on Seminary, Chicago, in the Dept. whom Paul entered in, ai)d thine anger? Even according to concerning thy servants. O sa­ see ya to it" (Matt. 37:24.) Neglect not the gift thst is in race, color and religion, for pre­ ot Music and Religious Educa- thy fear, so is thy wrath. So tisfy us early with thy mercy; Men have strayed from the thee, which was given thee by prayed, and laid his hands on judice Is a disease which erodes tion. Bible in many things. Their prophecy, with the laying on of him, and healed him. (Acta teach us to number our days, that wa may rejoice and ba glad the mind and corrupts the '•'»-' . 28:8) that wa may apply our hearts all our days. Make us glad ac­ head, and hands should be lifted the hands. (1 Tim. 4:14.) Whom soul." . The'wife of Rev. F, Herbert up toward heaven in prayer. they set before the Apostles: Sick people were brought to unto wisdom. Return, O Lord, cording to the days wherein USING A theme appropriate Davis, pastor of Antioch Bap­ [ how long? and let it repent thee thou hast af fie ted us, and the 1 will therefore that men pray and when they had prayed, they Jesus, with divers diseases aod tist, Waukegan, 111., she is di­ laid their hands on them. (Acts He laid Mis hands on every one for the United Church Women and Columbus Area Council of rector of Christian Education 8:8.) of them, and healed them. (Luke DR. BENJAMIN- E. MATS, second from left, Is pictured and Music, Antioch Baptist; In­ MRS. CASSJELLE G. DAVIS Laying on of hands in pronoun­ 4:40.) Churches, which sponsored the chatting with three Columbus pastors at World Day of Prayer affair, the distinguished speaker structor, Missionary Society; di­ publicist; Dr. H. Beecher Hicks, at Veterans Memorial Friday. Left to right: Rev. Jacob Ash- rector ot music. Baptist State declared: "We must prny that burn, Dr. Mays, Rev. Phale D. Hale and Rev. II. B. HI. ks. £ pastor. swords may be beaten into Convention of Illinois; membeT, WEEKLY MEDITATION plow-shares . . .. that atomic wills, are God's wills, that our ter Horsley. The tableau was Board of Directors, YWCA and • REGULAR monthly meet­ •' " i Ji HI mi .mil ill I Him II m . I.II mi in ,ii mum IM energy may be used for peace­ hearts belong to God . . . that from Bethany Presbytehlan, United Church Women. • "EVERT GOOD gift and every perfect gift is from God."' ing of Columbus Tuskegee clUb ful purposes . . . that no one we are the instruments of God. Boulevard Presbyterian, i First THEME for the day is "With­ In vain are men's dreams ot progress, in vain all efforts'for was held at Uie residence of need starve for educational op­ *T doubt the Validity of our Community. First Congregation­ in Our Hands." the uplifting of humanity, if they neglect the One Source ot hope -5/Sgt. and Mrs. Murphy Cole, .-< portunities . . . for love of man­ prayers, of our songs, as long al, Shiloh Baptist and Interna­ Mrs. Davis will also conduct and help for the fallen race. Apart from God, there is no true ex­ 811 Franklin av., recently and kind." as we have no faith in disarma­ tional Students. „ the Annual Missionary workshop cellence of character. And the only way to God Is Christ.. He plans for the "Founder's Day pro­ ment ... We pray for peace, at 3:30 p. m. says, "I am tbe way, the truth and the life; no man cometb to the Emphasizing the need for gram were discussed/ Next re­ but we do not expect it. . . About. 500 pastors and church At 7:30 p. mMhe annua] ves­ Father but by Me." faith in prayer.* the scholarly gular meeting will be held at Prayer without faith, without members representing various per service will be sponsored by The heart of God yeams over educator said that "God for­ j 1834 E. Rich st., March 12. All gives, but He cannot save us work, is'dead," he asserted. denominations of the area join­ "The Sightless," Mrs. Beatrice His earthly children with a love tcrcession, the ministry of an­ graduates, former students and from the consequences of sin." ed the processional march to Willis director. stranger than death. In giving gels, the pleading of. the Spirit, DR. MATS was introduced by friends of Tuskegee are invited "Prayer,!* he went on, "is their reserved seats in the au­ up His Son, God has poured but the Father working above and Mrs- H. L. Jphnston, chairman Mrs. Laurene Smith Is presi­ to attend. Titus A. Saunders ia most effective when we, ask God ditorium. to us all heaven in one gift. The through all, the unceasing inter­ of the committee on arrange­ dent, Mrs. Alice H. Morgan, ! president. to give ua strength to do our • . - • . Saviour's life and death and in- est of heavenly beings, are all share. We should not ask God to ments. Musical selections were enlisted in behalf of man's re­ Among those recognized in rcmove mountains, but ask Him presented by Central High demption. school choir. Sharon Carson was the procession were: Revs. H. Services In Columbus Churches to give us strength and tht will B. Hicks, ML Olivet Baptist; J. • OUR PRAYER — O God, to climb them." accompanist with Charles Ever. iy at the organ. J. Ashburn Jr., Oakley Baptist; Caldwell Temple AME Zion with all the available help.You Kenneth Higginb»tham. St. Phil­ give us, we are still rejecting "I believe we are instrumenta Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME _n God's hands to be used' when Tableau was arranged by Mrs. ips Episcopal; N.-H. Holloway, Zion. 92S Bryden Rd. ji Dallas Jenkins, minister Church Your offer for freedom. Grant R. M. Worrell, assisted by M«sa Centenary Methodist, and John that man might wake up, as the called. I believe that our hands school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. rn. Christian Endea­ Louise Johnson and Rev. Wa_- B. Quick, Bethany Presbyterian. Prodigal son did, and return to are in God's feet ... that our vor, 0:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. tn'" Midweek Praise; Yqu as the Father of all good Wednesday, 8 p. m. The Capital City's Temple of Methodism. fand perfect gifts, in Christ's 1 Gay Sestet Baptist name. Amen.—REV. L. SIMP­ Changing Eastside To Be Subject SON. , * Everybody la Somebody al THE GAY STREET BAPTIST •rX& ""The Changing Eastside and j Centenary Methodist church. 930 Clearance and Rehabilitation; JHURCH, 490 E Gay St. .Corner Gay and Washington). U G PERCENTAGE of women en­ How lt Will Affect You" will be J E. Long St., Wednesday, March Jack B. Bachtel, director. Plan­ -ainpb-ll, mmistgr Morning Worship—10:33 A^_ M ; Sunday rolled at Ohio State university the topic of discussion at a mass 1, at 8 P- rn. ning Commission; L. B. LaCour, -hurch School—8 A. M.; Communion and Baptismal Service- rose from 25 percent in 1950-51 r«-_-ting to be sponsored by the] Discussion leaders, will be Expressway land acquisition of­ First Sunday Only);'Special Services aa announced; Midweek to 31 percent in the,autumn ot b *ar Eastside Area Council at I Jack Willison, director. Slum ficer, and Coleridge Jones, di­ Service Wednesday t P M. I960. - rector of relocation. Att'y Frank Mf. Olivet Baptist . .:<•'• C. Shearer will, moderate. Visit next Sunday at Mt Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main _« "l._ COLUMBUS Miss Grace Twine and Clif­ Creed Bat Christ." H Beecher Hicks, minister Tbe Church e> WE UN HU ANY ford Tyree are membership Study 9 » m The Church at Worship, 10.48 a m Baptist i% FUNERAL DIRECTORY drive co-chairmen. Mrs. 1. Al­ Trtuung Union, epm The Church at Worship, 7:30 p n». .VILLI A MS A McNABli PRESCRIPTION ma Taylor is general' chairman j Second Baptist MORTUARY, WC of publicity, with Mrs. Daisy M. You're always welcome at 2nd Baptist. 188 N. tttb St. C. F. FUNERAL HOME Flowers and Charles Justice Sr., Jenkins, minister. Church school, 9:18 a. m Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Bible study courses wil> 818 E. Long bL You can bring us for compounding any co-chairmen. CL. 8-S521 be conducted weekly oh Friday evenings by Dr. Paul 11. Acker* prescription, even those prescribed by phy­ thru March 3, 19fl, at Second Baptist. Dr. Ackert is a member sicians distant from our pharmacy. We CROSBY FUNERAL of the faculty of Otterbeln college, Westerville. Dr. Ackert has will be able to dispense the exact medicine Heads Mission a long line of teaching experience tn the Bible. His courses at HOME specified. Or course we ar£ in constant contact Second Baptist deal primarily with St.' Paul's letter to the Ro­ "The House of Friendly with all local Doctors so we are familiar Bishop Matthew W. Clair Jr. mans. There are a cumber of questions which hia hearer* Service" with the medicines they prefer. But among may want to ask him on different phases of the Bible. The re­ of St. Louis has been elected quests will be graoted each evening. Tbe public U invited to 1072 E. Long SL the many thousands of prescription drugs chairman of a special commis­ CL. 2-1555 we-carry-are also the ones ifcys-cians m take advantage ot these studies. There are no fees tor the other cities prescribe. sion to study the Christian faith] courses. Let us make great use of this opportunity. Dr. Ackert will begin classes at 1 o'clock each Friday evening. BROOKS and war in the Nuclear Age, by FUNERAL HOME INC the Methodist church, according ( Shiloh Baptist Come to Shilo-i Baptist. Hamilton at Mt Vernon ava James w 1108 E. Long St. This is an underphoried Iwme to a release by St. Louis Area j Parrish. minister Radio broadcast l-i-BNS), 8.18 a ar CL. 3-1411 TYLER'S DRUGS Information, edited by Dr. Clar-j Church school {children may be left with competent mother* These are typical probletns you find in an underphoned home—a home without MRS. D. A. WHITTAKEt • Convalescent Supplies ence T. R. Nelson of Columbus, j during worship), tarn Church at worship, 11 A S_ ContU. AND SONS, INC. Bishop Clair heads the St.; • Prompt Delivery Servnev Union Grove Baptist extension telephones. Thc only way to solve than is to get extension phones strategi- FUNERAL HOME Louis Area of the denomina- * ued d-u-rch school for smalt children. 11 a m Baptist Training t_ 720 E. Long St Union. 8pm Evening worship. 7:30 p ro Music by five choirs xaliy located throughout your home.__ home-wide telephone convenience... to suit CL. 8-9549 Taylor A Lang ML Vernon A -*» tion's .Central (Negro) Jurisd__-| Come lo worshto at Ut_H«o Grove Baptist. _es N Champion Ava your family's needs. The cost is so low, too. Call your Ohio Befl Service Representative. . CL. 8-WH CL, •-*_*. tion. He is associated with \L\ Phale D Hale minister Church school for all ages 9 a m C D. WHITE A SONS other members of the new com- { Church at worship 10 48 a m and 1:30 p m Nursery for ba FUNERAL HOME bies and pre-school children while you worship Jf church with OHIO BELL 1217 ML Vernon Ave. mission, which ta expected to \ clawed worship on tfe* level of children through age of IS at CL. 8-1514 report its findings by Jan. 1, 10:45 a m BTtl for all arts 8 a m Persona, and .ant-tv ouo!-. t-nt bv aoootntm.m The A___•_«! i.isi includes i-82. Members Ot The Columbus

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.; : «^^___nu nww J MaM i i'B,- ^-^ii.i8#.-**^-r-yat_-^* i THUjftSPAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 PAGE aa THE OHIO SENTINEL ammmmmaaam* _ • • » _-»•>•' " '• •'. • " •*+ •»-«»-a-a__|«--W-i_-F»faf^W-__«»^ World Peace Leader To Speak Shiloh Baptist Church News THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 THB OHIO HKNTlNgL PAGE21 h'l By KATHERINE E. HATNES gram committee is headed by conference's guests and speak­ Dr. Willard Uphas, who was Dr. James W. Parrish, pastor, Mrs. James L. Martin. Others released from jail last Decem­ ers. After failing in two appeals Shiloh Baptist, was guest speak­ on the committee are Mra. Ger­ ber, after serving a year's sen­ to the U. S. Supreme Court, he ers for new members Sunday, aldine Nix, Mra. Lois Pruilt, tence for refusing, under the was remanded to the Merrimack 11 Feb, 18. Special feature of the Mrs. Elnora Moorman, Mrs, First Amendment to the U. S. County Jail where, at 69, ha ser­ j service was the recognition of Lillie D. Love and Katherine E. Constitution, to surrender infor­ ved a year. No admission will be marriage rites, performed by Haynes. mation to the Atty. Gfen. ot New charged to hear him. The public No One Undersells Sun! Men's Council will sponsor a Hampshire, will speak at First is invited. thc pastor since 1844. Music was rendered by senior and Gospel New England dinner meeting- Unitarian church, 173 W 11th featuring families of the church* av., Sunday, Feb. 26 at 8 p. m., choirs. Gospel choir and women's cho­ Monday, March 13, .Special on "Defending The First Amend­ Hosack Baptist speakers will be featured. Mr. ment," under sponsorship ol the ruses participated in the "Gos­ Allen is chairman and Mr. Da­ church's Public Affairs Com­ Rev, A. W. Wood, pastor. Be­ pel In Song" service held at Mt. vis is president of the council. mittee. thany Baptist, and choir will be Olivet Baptist in the afternoon. Third annual youth rally, Dr. Uphas. director ot World guests ot Hosack Baptist Sun­ PRE-REVIVAL prayer meet- Fellowship, a summer confer­ day, Feb. 28. at 3 p. m. in the sponsored by Ohio Baptist Gen­ Higs will be sponsored at homes ence resort near Conway. N. H., interest of Women's Day. BROTHER JOE MAT, one eral Ass'n, will be held at Shi­ in different sections of the city was cited for contempt of court At 730 p. m.. tlie Shaw Family af the nation's foremost gos­ loh Saturday, Feb. 25. Confer­ during the week of March 14-1T. for refusing to inform on the musical unit will sing at Hosack. pel singers, will be presented ences, debates, workshops and Clarence L. Love is general under auspices of Courts of Mary In concert at Shiloh Baptist programs will be held during chairman of the evangelism MUSICAL AT ST. PAUL and Deborah. A silver offering eharch, under sponsorship of the day, with youth of Ohio par­ committee. Others on the com­ A musical program, "Inspira­ wil] be lifted. the Gleaners class of the ticipating. Dr. Parrish and Mrs. mittee are: Rev. Walter John­ tion, God's Greatest Gift," will Tlie Juniorettes will meet at Church school Friday, March Esther W. Tyree are chairmen. son, William J. Campbell, J. L. be presented at St. Paul AME, the church, Saturday, Feb. 25 at 19, at 8 p. in. Mrs. Maarlne The George and Martha Wash­ Morgan, Mary, Boyd, Mrs. Mary 639 E. Long st., Sunday, March 4 p. m. Flood Is concert chairman aad ington.tea will be held Sunday, Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Isbell, James. 5, at 4 p. m., under sponsorship Courts of Hannah and Mary Dr. J. W. Parrish Is pastor. Feb. 28, 3 to 5:30 p. m., In Burks Hunter. Harvey Randolph and ot 'Allen Christian Endeavor Magdaline will sponsor a auditorium. M-s. Jennie White­ Katherine E. Haynes. League. Among individuals and "Spring Spectacular" at South head is general chairman and —Speaker for the spring revi­ groups to be featured on the Side Settlement House, 963 Reeb Bethany Baptist president of the Usher Board. val, March 18-24, will be Dr. program are Mrs. Vivian Walk­ av.. March 24 at 815 p. m. The GENERAL planning commit­ William A. Johnson, pastor. er of Shiloh Baptist, Dorcas cho­ public Is invited. By ESTHER E. SMOTHERS tee for Women's Day observance Greater St. John Baptist of Chi­ Friends may send greeting rus ot Mt. Vernon AME, wom­ Lunie Lattimer Mission Circle met last Sunday afternoon In cago. cards to Pastor and Mrs. H. H. en's chorale of St. Paul AME of Bethany Baptist met Feb. 13 Nix Chapel of the church. Mrs. Choirs of the city will be fea­ Teague at St. Anthony hospital and Mrs. Lois Guildord of Cald­ nt the home of Mrs. Lunie Lat­ Barksdale, chairman, stressed tured in the cantata, "The Seven 1450 Hawthorne av. well Temple. timer, 1278 N. 5th st. New mem­ the theme, "Spiritual Power Last Words," Friday, March St. bers were added to the Circle Through Oneness In Christ." Fifty persons from Trinity Bap­ and a lovely repast was served Speaker was Mrs. Ruth McKin­ tist," Second Baptist, Iridlanola by Mrs. Helen Penh, who will ney. vice president of the Amer­ Presbyterian and Union Grove FASTEST, chair the "Stay-At-Home" tea ican Baptist Convention. Pro- Baptist will sing. Jany_s L..Mar­ being sponsored by the Circle, j tin is director. EASIEST, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florcne Ram­ St Mark AME sey. 308 Clarendon av. Members of the Youth Dept. Second Baptist MOST ECONOMICAL -Rev. W. A. Leonard, associate of St. -Mark AME will complete minister at Bethany Baptist, their course of study m Negro By HATTYE B. REDMOND i has accepted the call extended Way To Keep Your history at a joint meeting with Last Sunday meaning's mesk by First Baptist, Mt. Hope, W. the Sr. Society, during which Va., and left Monday to begin sage was delivered by the pas­ Wardrobe A! Its Best there will be a review of the tor, Rev. C. F. Jenkins. The Sr. pastorate there. Members of life of Richard Allen, founder of Bethany honored Rev. and Mrs. choir and Gospel chorus sang. the African Methodist Episco­ The * evening concert by tha Leona a J at a farewell reception pal church. % Sunday, Feb. 19. United Church Women's chorus, Mrs. M. M. Moore, wife ot the under the auspices of the Wo­ Nurses Corps will observe its pastor, recently gave a review anniversary Feb. 28 at l:30i , .. , , _ _ _ men's chorus, was largely at­ ____. _»__ _• o r> _.. lot the work ot Dr. Laurence C. p. m. with Rev. S. S. Doughtyf _ _._.,__ „_ . tended. Mra. Eva Mixon served * - 1 Jones-_-..._ , founde*_,.._..!_.r_ o_._f PineDin*y- WoodU_o_vr.sa as general chairman. Mrs. Ra­ of Mt. Herman as guest speak­ school, Piney Woods, Miss., a er. Ha will be accompanied by chel Anderson is president of the recent guest in their home. Women's chorus. his choirs and congregation. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of the Prayer service will be held at school. SPONSOR 'RECEPTION* the church. Thursday at 1:30 Rev. M. M. Hirer, pastor of p. m. The Girls' choir will meet Tha Deaconess Board of St. Luke Baptist, accompanied for rehearsal Friday at 4:15 Christ Memorial Baptist will by his congregation and choir, p. m. and 8 p. tn. Circle 9 will Shortening snd lengthen­ sponsor tha annual "White wiU be guest speaker at St. meet at tlie home of Mrs. Bat- ing trousers and slacks House Reception" at the church Mark Sunday, Feb. 28. at 2 tie Williams. 185 Miami ,avV Heel tabs added to back Friday. Feb. 24, at 7:30 p. m. p. m. of Inside caff Circle 3 will sponsor its an­ • Hats cleaned and blocked Knitted waistbands, - IM_8__SB-__!_g_g' * ••••* m t nual George Washington Tea, 9 Pockets replaced In suits, collars and cuffs replaced Sunday, Feb. 28, at 4 p. m. An jackets, trout, rs on jackets CHURCH NOTES interesting program will be pre­ • Pockets Waistbands altered sented, with Mrs. Marie Jones • Zippers replaced Buttonholes reworked as chairman. Mesdames Irene • Seams resewn and Sleeves shortened or let • MEN'S USHER Board of i the church Sunday, March 26, rebound Jackson and Odessa Allen ara down Union Grove Baptist will spon-jfrom 7:30 to 8:30 a. m. Tickets • French caffs made on Holes, tears mended or co-chairmen of the tea. sor a Palm Sunday breakfast at are obtainable from any mem­ worn troosers -*-*ehed A Palm Sunday breakfast will ber of the board and from Ted's be served at the church, Sun­ Market, Long st. and Champion Progressive Bapt av. Harold Shank Is president day, March 26. and Rev. Phale D. Hale, pastor, Sunday, April 30, will be obser­ Rev. Richard Bridges, his ved as Missionary Day, and a congregation and choirs, will be 9 WOMEN'S DAT will be ob­ candlelight service will be held guests of Progressive B Hist served at Pilgrim Baptist, 884 at 7 p. ra. Sunday, Feb. 28, at 3 p. m. Jun­ Ann St.. Sunday, March 28. Dr. Dr. Paul H. Ackert, Otterbein ior and senior choirs, under di­ Myra E. Joseph will be guest college, Westerville, teaches a rection ot Mesdames Willie Mae speaker at 3 p. m, Rev. M. J. Bible study class at Second Bap­ Thompson and Nellie Ridley, Mitchell is pastor, tist every Friday at 7 p. m. will join the visiting choirs in The Missionary Society will song. At 8 p. m. Rev. R. F. • GOSPEL choir of Corin­ sponsor a fish and chicken din­ Hairston Jr. and congregation ot thian Baptist, 2029 Alum Creek ner at tha church, April 13, Mrs. ML Zion Baptist will be guests. dr., will be presented in a musi­ Odessa Allen Is president. Rev. J. P. Fincher, pastor, and cal and literary program at the Maurice Crawley will serve as congregation._will be guests of church Sunday, Feb. __>. at 7:30 general chairman of the Men's 32 STORK ill OVER TOWN Spring Hill Baptist, Washington p. m. Rev. F. L. Jordan is pas- Day program at Second, Sunday, av. and Long st., Thursday. Uor. [ April 23.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 PAGE 23 PAGE 22 THB OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1961 Henry Ruffin In Concert HORACE'S PUCE VILLAGE TAVERN b_ 1818 Ml VfcKNON AVIs. (Formerly Sam's) Columbus. O. 842 N. Fourth St. at Second Serving tbe People __• and AX. 84588 Around Poindexter Village Open Daily 8:28 A.M. to •-t-t-U. WINE GOOD FOOD Opea 1AM. Close 1 P. tt. To List Your Attraction or Servi.e Telephone CLearbrook 3*7416 UALITY! 2:28 A.M. BEER • WINE - WHISKEY CHKSTI-U K. WHITE. Opr. Entertainment Fri. A Sat. Horace DeJarnett, prop. Velma Niddlefon, Jan Great, Dies In Africa KATE'S Old Trail Barbecue FREETOWN, Sierra Leone.— Fine Home-Cooked Food . The remains of Velma Middle- 871 Mt. Vernoo Ava. CL. 8-0631 ton, 45. vocalist with Louis SI. CLAIR GROCERY Daily 8 A. M to 8 P. M. (Satchmo) Armstrong's jazz band, have been shipped to the & RESTAURANT Kate Earl • Prop. U. S. for burial,' scheduled for "U fears oa The Avenue" Ml St. Clair Ave. Tuesday in upstate N. York. Groceries, Meats, Confections The noted _a__ singer died in Hot Food Served a hospital here several days Barbecue A Assorted MICKEY'S GRILL ago, after collapsing during an Sandwiches Starting With 1082 N. Fourth St. appearance with the Armstrong Early Breakfast Car. Third Ave. band Jan. 16. On her insistence, Opea Till 2 A. M. batly Beer. Wiae, Whiskey Armstrong and the rest of the Mr. * Mrs. Harry Batler, Home Cooked Foods band left her stricken, to fulfill Props. WE SPECIALIZE IN other engagements on their * RED HOT CHILI tour. Miss Middleton, a native of Holdenville, Okla., grew up in St. Louis, where, as a student, 21 SHRIMP she wrote lyrics and sang in IN A BASKET school plays. Later, she tri­ UQUOR umphed in amateur productions, CR Beer • Win* then went to N. York, where she Fish • Prearh Pries worked. the late dancer, Bill Cub. Steaks (Bojangles) Robinson. Later, GRILL Food. Beer To Carrysot she joined Armstrong's band i Champion * Mt. Vernon CL. 8-8380 Mrs. Bay Redman, Prop. and traveled over the world. Oar New Cocktail Lounge Will Ba Open Soon Count Basie Plays Valley Dale Dance Count Basie, wftf orings his fam­ rest is musical history. lost. ous orchestra to Valley Dale; Count Basie and hi* orchestra ballroom Thursday, Feb. 23, INTO LSADttiO dance _jv>h appear in Columbus una"*.- aus­ gained his-early musical fame throughout the country w_n. the pices of the Cavaliers. They will OASIS as star pianist with the great Basie organization, leaving a trail entertain jazz fans from 9 p.m. HENRY BVPtm Benny Moten orchestra, one of ot broken attendance and box of­ until l a.m. . CIRCLE BAR & GRILL Henry Ruffin, baritone, will nest Block at Mershon Hall. the midwest's most famous fice records In Its wake. Within Tickets may be obtained at LIQTJ02 •': BEER • W IN E be presented In concert Monday, Mr. Ruffin sang starring roles swing outfits. a short while, the Count ranked Eastside Carryout, Trojan Bar, Served In A Congenial Atmosphere 'Feb. __., at the Gallery of Fine in the productions ot "A-da" When Moten died in 1939. Basie high'among the nation's top.ten Hickory Bar and from members 941 MT. VERNON AVE. Arts, 480 E. Broad at., at 8 p. m. end "Cavelierta Rusticana" dur­ wer-i out on his own with a band bands, a rating he never has of the Cavaliers. ing the Opera Workshops. He built trom the nucleus of the Mo­ by the National Ass'n of Negro ten crew. The new Basie land Musicians, Branch No. 1. represented the Columbus Chap­ ter of the National Asa'n of Ne­ - •„ *For the Best in Enjoy ment' played In and around Kansas City, Archie And Sidney Mr. Ruffin attributes hia fu­ until 1936. when he caught the at­ ture progress in his music ca­ gro Musicians at the national THE NEW tention of Benny Goodman. The reer to his Jove of music at an convention in Dover, Del. Will Star In Movie early age, hia childhood interest A member of First Congrega­ HOLLYWOOD.—Light heavy­ •nd participation in the chur­ tional Chancel choir, under di­ BALLROOM rection of Edward Johe, minis­ weight boxing champion Archie ches and community of Cleve­ GREEN TAVERN land. His high school music in­ ter of music, the artist is en­ AVAILABLE Moore and his brother-in-law, 1676 CLEVELAND AVE; at 17TH terest was climaxed with an rolled in Ohio State university Open Daily 7 A. M. to 2:30 A. M. for actor Sidney Poitier, have been award of special recognition at College, of Education majoring Sundays, 11 A. M. to 2:30 A. M. Holiday Parties, assigned starring roles in the the commencement program. in English and is a private voice forthcoming film, "The Iron A former member of More­ student of Prof. Dale V. Gilli- land, director of music at OSU. EVERYONE WELCOME Dances, Dinners Man," for Columbia Pictures. house college Glee dub, "direct­ ed by Wendell Whalum, he was GENERAL chairman of the Call In the flick, Archie portrays a Entertainment - Also Carryout honored as the first Negro to concert is Mrs. Vivian Walker; CApita! 1-9038 boxer while Sidney plays his Private Party Facilities Available sing in concerts at Allantas Pox Mrs. Gladys Fairrow and Mrs. To Reserve manager. Sidney's sister, Joan AX 9-0355 theatre while participating in Estelle Tyler, associate chair­ Hardy, is Archie's wife. the Atlanta pop concerts direct­ men; James Lawrence, Van ed by Albert Coleman. He was Fairrow and Gladys Powell, fi-1 also soloist for Morris Brown nance; Mrs. Helen Carter, pro­ college choir and First Congre­ gram; Miss Eloise Harris, in­ BRING Serving A gational church choir under the vitations; Miss Katherine E. Complete Menu • direction of G. Johnson Hubert _ Haynes, Mis. Constance John­ son and Miss Carrie Harris ton. of Delectable DURING HIS membership in BUSINESS publicity. Mrs. M. L. Cash is foods the OSU Symphonic choir at local president. 24 Hours Ohio State university, he was Everyday chosen student cantorlal soloist Further information may be ASSOCIATES obtained by contacting tbe In the presentation of a Hebrew here lo make tbe best impression! -work, "Sacred Service," by Er- chairmen at CL 8-_H_86. You can always be sure of a successful business luncheon or dinner when you bring your client or business col­ leagues to NOVELTY FOOD BAR! Our chefs use only the Cor. Long ft Hamilton finest, freshest foods for the wide variety of "just right" SKYLINE BAR CL. 2-0228 meals and snacks on our menu. Now Playing Nitely (Except Tuesday) ... » 'til ? :W A. M tatmsty BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY FRED HARRIS & HIS ORGAN DUO 8ARD9TOWN, NELSON COUNTY. KENTUCKY NOVELTY FOOD BAR STRAIGHT Serving Uanor, Boot, Good Food OO PROO. « DISTILLED PROM .00% NEUTRAL GRAIN SPIRIT* KENTUCKY BOURBON ,,.. AGED 6 YEARS 741 -..MS-SI. at -WJITOH AW.gg __tt,_M8_. - j . mmm. 'mm*. Wmm»-*^am*r- m'-ms* —•»*• • a*****im *_.«___.».«___-«-._»

^__*s»*_^V«a_- *_*- jj HW'i.l.-»B'*"*1"" .. .V :..-. •-.._.; . -*-.- •-•••'• - .. _-.- '--••;•;... PAGE 24 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 20 THE. OHIO SENTTNEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1981 •_••_-•_• **»-•>-** ***, I_H»__-H__I-•__-••»_ • _•—••_. i mil MI UHCF Choirs On Radio TURNER a N. YORK.—Choirs of four At­ Alia Baba TempleCIub Entertains RESTAURANT Patterson, Ingemar On Gleason Show lanta members of tha United Members of the Marching club surer; Edward Banks, sec'y, and VRC Bowling News I 4 of Alia Baba Temple No. S3 hon­ Theodore Grimes, chaplain. -__IH E. Loag «FL Jayne Mansfield, heavyweight on March 17 and George Bums on out of Patterson In 1W9- (never be­ Negro College Fund will be fea­ 4 ored their wives, sweethearts and Pres. Debcri-y welcomed the as­ I * Baer - Wine - Whiskey champion Floyd Patterson, former March 24. Guest for the March fore seen on television for. home tured on ABC-Radio's-^ "Negro friends with a delectable, turkey semblage. Past-Potentate Edgar By CHARLES (TAR) MASON (James Phar. 39 30 51 vFlo Richardson, 192-547; Jean champion Ingemar Johansson, 3 show has not yet been selected. viewing) and Patterson's return College Choirs'* during March. HOME COOKED FOODS dinner, at Miami av. and E. Long Rose was introduced and praised 30.5 42 [Hawkins, 205-514; Irene Hutch- Bobby Darin and George Burns The Patterson-Johansson visit victory last June, Clark college choir will pre­ White proa. 29.5 tit CA. tun «n st., last Sunday afternoon. Miss Van Hook on hcr services In 37.5 41.3 iruon, 174-489; Mary Wooten, will .make guest visits to "The will be broadcast three days be­ Tha visit with Miss Mansfield sent the March 5 program. Spel- • MONDAY Niters League Reynelds Hard. 31.3 The dining room was elaborate­ the community and to the Temple. 40.5 37.5 192-488; Eleanor Edwards, 166- Jackie Gleason Show" on CBS-TV, fore the scheduled heavyweight also will ba taped l/t Florida; man college's all-girl chorus had good showings by Dan Wal- Garland Equip. 2 28.5 ly decorated with flowers, (cms Other Nobles present, with their 45.5 30.5 466; Myrtle Gatewood, 161-463', starting Friday. Feb. it, and con­ title bout between the two fighters Gleason's ab-lib sessions with Bob­ will be heard March 12. Morris ton, 192.533; R. Face, 206-528; Acea 23.5 and a huge red heart, centered wives, were: Lorenzo Harris, John­ Pearl Williams, 183-467; lola tinuing through Friday, March 21, ln Miami Beach. The program by Darin and George Burns wilt Brown college choir will sing B. Wilkerson, 106-483; Prater, High average — Warren Cal­ 0:30-10 p.m., lt was announced this with the words, "Welcome La­ nie Johnson, Clyde Smith, Ben Brown, 192-460; Ruth Estetle, will be. taped at the boxers' Flo­ be taped tn N: York. March 19. The all-male glea club 178-483. mer, 186, THE SUNSET INN week by Mr. Gleason. dles". Long-stem red and pink Turner, Rod-rile Smith, N. E. 184-453; Rets Carey, 176-40; *** N Fourth AX. 24119 rida training camps and will In­ The show can be seen ln Colum­ of Morehouse college will close Merchants Industrial, League • SPRING ST. YMCA Lea­ cnrnatlons were presented to the Nolan, H. ET Hairston, Hayes Mit­ Margo Smith, 157-447; Gerrj All of the visits will feature ad- clude films of Johannson's knock­ bus, WBNS-TV, Ch. 10. the program March 26. keglers blasted pins with zeal. gue leaders were Warren Pal­ lib talk sessions.between Gleason lady guests, ' prominent among chell, John Long, Dr. W. C. An­ Poster, 195-444; Rosetta Davis, Specializing In Barbecue Led by Wilson Waderker whh mer. 227-612; Horace Jones, 211- and his guests. whom were Miss Blanche M. Van derson, and Marshall Cobb. Other 167-427; Irene Mas*!*., 132-424; 218-615; a newcomer, William 573; James Smith. 211-572; Hen­ and Southern Fried Chicken Hook, recenUy retired after., 38 ladies present were Mrs. Edith Joan Richardson, 159-423; Fran­ Glamor queenPitfiss Mansfield Sponsors Lenten Forums years of public service, and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Grace Paid. (The Barber) Peppers, did right ry Butler, 109-586; Earl Sim­ Beer. Wine, Whiskey will appear on the show Friday, Jackie Wilson Is Improving Slowly well chopping 218-610; Warren cis Bachus, 166-433. Club 1399, 'Sponsored by tho Kmma Glrdy Johnson; first lieu­ Johnnie Johnson served as chair­ mons, 282-5G5; William Richard­ Feb. 24, She will be followed by DaUy I A. M. to 1 A. SL Young Adults of St. Dominic tenant of the Daughters of l_ls. man of the affair. Members not Palmer, 212-609; Marian (Big son, 323-561; Rbbie Bullard, 223- • HILLIS Waderker was tops Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Jo­ N. YORK. — (Special). — fans daily, the singer is unable Parish, began a aeries of Lenten present were Wiley Bates, Edward Train) Richardson, 200-588; 544. Pepsi-Cola had a big __*6 hansson on March 10, Bobby Darin Though still on the critical list, to answer any of them. Each THE FOU-OWLVJ Temple ot- in Saturday Mixed League with up to Wednesday evening, popu­ day, the hospital is likewise forums last Sunday which will ficers were present: Daniel De- Banks, and Dana Paul, who Is John* Whittaker, 23Z-584; James team game. 214-570; Art Williams, 180-530; .. lar rock "_"- roll singer Jackie swamped with a deluge of let­ continue at 1399 Hawthorne av. berry, president; Mike Prultt, vice confined to Veterans hospital In Garland, 214-577; Horace (Fin­ Charles ' Gatewood. 181-525; LEAGUE STANDINGS Wilson, who was shot by a hy­ ters from fans. each Sunday through March 12, president; Harry Roberts, trea­ Dayton.' gertip) JoneS, 214-575; James Charles Sanders, 209-520; -Rus- DANIB'S __STAU_ANT Johnson, 222-574; William Whit­ 964 ML Vernon Ave. sterical woman fan last week, Ex-WAC Juanita Jones, 28, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Theme of Won Lost pts. J sel Price, 181-515; 'Robert Jeff- the forums, which are open to taker, 191-566; Boyd Holliman. H m C ked Food s was reported "holding his own" shot Wilson Feb. 15, when he Brooks Realty 43 26 58.r_es, 187-810; Simon Williams, BEEF Livr* ° X °^ P<*-a!s 205-555; John Counts, 189-554; at Roosevelt hospital. refused to admit her to histh e public, is "Responsibility Williams-McNabb 38 31 54 j 188-504; Amos White. 202-505; BEEF LIVER smothered FRIED FISH, French fries Don Wilkerson, 107-551; Carl 10 omons Nevertheless, a hospital staff­ _ji_.tii.ent. He was shot as he Leads to Maturity." The club's Ohio AFL-CIO Seeks Pepsi-Cola 33 36 43! Leon Waderker, 179-498; Hiram 09e cole slaw *%* Reeves, 221-544. Open Daily 6 A. M. to 9 P. id. er cautioned that the condition tussled with her In an effort to weekly dances have been post­ Woodland Phar. 33 36 43 Tanner, 180-462. Leading female' of the teenagers' idol could prevent hcr from carrying out poned until after the Lenten sea­ LEAGUE STANDINGS Woods Moving _2 37 41 {members of the league: Margo "change suddenly for thc better threats to kill herself. "I'm so son. "Job Protection Law" Tankslyites 27 42 33 SmHh, 190-539; MjT.le Gate- or worse." Despite a deluge of crazy about Jackie that I'd glad­ Won Lost Pts. wood, 186-477; Eleanor Edwards, some 500 telephone calls from ly die for him," she told police. An Ohio AFL-CIO proposal to crullers of strikebreakers as theRoscoe' s 41 28 56 • FRANKIE Ludaway top­ 153-432; Ruth Estelle, 163-419; ban .the recruitment and cmploy- Bloor Scheppley agency. Burger Beer 42.5 26.5 55.5 ped Women's Progressive Lea­ Andra Waderker, 135408. ment of professional strikebreak­ The bill does not prevent an Oasis Lounge 40.5 28.5 54 gue with 214-560, followed by Remember the Tri-State Trav­ ers In Ohio Jias been Introduced employer front directly hiring Hold Tot Deserter For Mental Examination in both branches of the. State Leg­ eling League will make its only strike replacements If such re­ Columbus appearance this sea­ A 1* year old Eastside woman weeks ago. Mrs. Porter had ta­ islature. placements are not professional son on Feb. 28. Admission ia who was picked up by police last ken her in after she abandoned Tbe measure Is known as the strikebreakers, but It does require Ohio Still Plagued With free. week after abandoning her mon­ the child on the steps of Trinity "Ohio Citizens' Job Protection that such prospective employes be th old baby for the second timj, Baptist church Feb. 5. ln both Lav??*. It would make illegal the Informed that they will be taking has been committed to the Co­ instances Mrs. Harris left notes activities of such professional re- the {dace of striking employes. lumbus Receiving hospital for explaining her action; The Senate bill

;-•._..-•_."• . _ n-an_mi • a; •_-«' .• V'** '""" ' '* '.'* """' ; *DW*.,*-....>i.t.*;.-}.._ $ f • .» >' ' » ' i MI •' • *'•.•' w - ? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 27 PAGE 29 ras omo -isarnN CL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23v 1961 gjaasmmam n—_a Tourney Set For TV Picture ims'SSisiass Senior Citizens Tubes -19* 'Mixed' Housing The Columbus Recreation PREMIUM Dept. is sponsoring the first County-wide Shuffleboard Tour­ Al Florida Base nament at the Senior Citizens (ad a. 2-7181 PHILADELPHIA. — John Recreation Center, 280 E. Broad For Free Estimate WHISKEY Quinn, general manager of the at., Tuesday, March 7, begiiin- Philadelphia Phillies, last week ing at 10 a. m., for men and wo­ reported that he had advised men over 60 years of age. This FOR IESS the management of the_ Fort is tbe first athletic competition Harrison hotel, cite of the team's available to all senior citizens. spring training base at Clearwa­ Registration for the tourna­ ter, Fla., ot an-all "under one ment closes Wednesday, March roof" policy, relative to the 1. Information'concerning entry ^t^BFtrrrt team's while and eight non-j blanks can be obtained by call­ white players. PARTICIPATING IN the Columbus Recreation Dept.'s annual city championship tournament ing either Ca. 1-6090 or Ca. GARLAND EQUIPMENT'S powerful horseshoe pHchlag team will again compete Jn tha In fool shooting and table tennis these youngsters achieved winner or runnerup positions. From RA0I & "We haven't received a reply 1-8107. There is no charge. * strong Ohio League this season. Members of tha team, left to right: Mel Montgomery, It. C. left: Bill Modena, Pilgrim, won the senior boya division In the table tennis tourney. In the foul as yet," Quinn said, "but we SELL ° lighter Witters, captain; Clinton Hodges, manager; Andrew Turner, Midge Johnson aad Byrd PrUler­ shooting tourney, Charles Clark, Beatty, became champion In Intermediate boya dlvlstoe. In the Tournament play will be ten TELEVISION expect an answer any day." man. Leroy Hill was absent when photo was taken. senior girls division Darlene Smith, Pilgrim, won the runnerup postion. Fay Howard, Pilgrim, smoother Asked what step., his club would frames each, and a trophy will (1 Deer Eatt 01' take, if . the hotel rejected Its took the rtmnernp position in the Intermediate girls division. John Gains, Wlndsor-Terrsee, waa be awarded to the best player. Cameo Theatre! richer t runnerup In the junior boys foul shooting tourney- Waverly Darden, 11th Av., became runnerup x "aU under one roof" plan, Quinn People who wish to practice on trict and former clubs alike. His Dependable and replied, "we will cross that bri­ to the Junior girls table tenenls tournament. The champions competed against winners from all latest speaking engagement was the shuffleboard courts, may do Guaranteed Television dge when we come to It." recreation centers to Columbus to this annual event. ft Hooks And Slices in Cleveland, where he spoke.be­ so on Mondays, Tuesdays, or 1068 Ml. VF-RNON AVE. .-•• *•__*____£_»_ Servtee Meanwhile, the N. York Yan­ i ART RUSSELL will parti- Grayson as instructors. The Jr. fore the Chippers and several Ohi o6olf Champ OB TV Thursdays frOm 10 o 4. 1 '• 3. kees team had accepted segre­ pate in the Ray Mitchell tourna­ Clinic will be held, at the Mel­ of tha former clubs, to outline Don Finsterwald, Ohio's con­ gation for its Negro players, im­ ment in Miami this week and rose YMCA, under direction of the program of the district aa to tribution to championship golf, posed by St. Petersburg's Hotel fly back to Columbus in time to Lonnie Jones. The public is in­ Poindexter News joins Ch. 4's lineup of complete Soreno. The St. Louis Cardinals the program that is being for­ . . catch the style show and dance vited to attend these sessions sports with "Golf Tips," shown •.- mulated to even legislation for ii and the Kansas City A's likewise at the Deshler on Saturday night which begin at 7:30 each Thurs­ four times weekly, Friday at 5 the benefit of clubs that are not class room work with a better 'mi accepted segregation for their . . . Rusty Bryant is the latest day fbr the adults, and each Fri­ Charm and cultural classes p. m., Saturday at 11:25 p. m., able to hava tournmenta each bave been reorganized during than average report card. and Sunday at 1:23 p, m. and Negro" players, while the Miami applicant for membership in the day for the juniors. the past two weeks by our new CHESTER Morse and Kenneth 11:'-.. p. m. CC-MI club. Better known for Kentuckiana ara really going year.' Here Is hoping that the _._.caynerTefrace hotel accepted staff member, Glenda Johnson. Turner, teammate's . of Forrest, The personable . Ohio cham­ his musical ability rather than all out to bring prestige to the Education and Study committee BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS the Chicago White Sox team, Misa Johnson is an Arts and had very good report cards from pion will give invaluable tips his golf game, I learned that golfers down Louisville way, and of the district will take these Bowling Classes Daily 11 A. M. to « P. M. with its six Negro players, on Science graduate of Ohio State their elementary schools to cite to the weekend duffer, and to he is a better than average gol­ word from Frank Dyer indicates -_._1-U-._OT_- and Coffee FREE! Bring tbe things under advisement, when university' and has also finished a few of the boys who did some some famous people who have a dcscgrated basis. fer and won the Fort Wayne that they will take on a tough family along with yoa mornings or eve­ they draw up legislation foe the Gaywood School of Modeling. good school work this past se­ developed some quirks and bad nings. It's fun for everyone. open championship the past schedule including another Classes and clubs meet Mon|«y« mester. habits in their game. -OHIO STATE university, has year. He will be a welcome ad­ match .with Nashville, Tenn., 1961 season. Maxine Pridgen, a Champion -Some of his guests, learning VRC BOWLING LANES L t $. awtirs SON t*., dition to the local club. - Bowling Green, Ky., and several Tuesday and Wednesday ..W l_wr*.t__. erg. X.Httfek. ' operated on a year-rotind sched­ Until next week, the Old Di­ inga from 7 to 10 p. m. student who takes part in many invaluable lessons in golf tech­ MM. _ MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 24ZS3 t ____*. _»|N«t___.«M|M - . V i r g i n i a McCammon, re­ of the stronger clubs along the Marion Richardson, Prop. ule since its four-quarter plan voter-Saysv J-conlinua. __» aread t Recent articles in national ma­ of the center'slactivities, made nique, are Lee Bowman, Buddy _*___>. $ sm* __.___. •__• Mtrat __-__ covered from the automobile ac­ southern frontier. Charles Mason, Instructor was put into effect In 1923. gazines have brpught to the pub­ Champions honor roh arid Patri­ Hackett, Rocky Graziano, Tom- cident she had last fall, is able The Sentinel, If you want to keep • GEORGE Cartwright has lics attenUon some concern over cia Morris, intermediate girls to begui swinging the golf clubs -_ _; . . ... up to date on'the'affairs ot the iat an.easy pace*. If oil Indies- been busy making public appea . grade school and junior high basketball teams leading scorer, nation."--BREED LOVE. school athletics. Monday was earned honorable mention in her (lions are true, her game should ranees before clubs of the dis- class room pursuits. j be much improved for the com- show off day for all report cards at Poindexter and staff members Nancy Dorsey and Judy Pinc- j ing season—Ann Collins was •Jt THOMPSON BARBER SHOP | missing from the golf -school have had, and still have some kens, two of the junior girls who I when the Old Divoter attended junior boys studying an hour are regular participants in the OHIO'S LOWEST PRICES 869 MT. VERNON AVE., Near lUb SL each evening before they are centers* program for junior girls SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Serviea i last Tuesday night, and I sup- GET THE FRIENDLIEST pose she is holding secret, prac-. permitted to play basketball. who have near B averages or Charles Dudley, Mgr. John Thompson, Prop. Boys and girls who showed their better. Isaiah Hamiter, George Jones, Damon-Lynch, I tices again, in order to surprise SERVICE ON THE ROAD AT report cards Monday should Poindexter Recreation Center Wade Suber, Charles Dud - y. Delberl Colbert, Barbers all her friends when the season opens . . . Jane Tschappett and ease some of the tension about is operated by the Columbus Re­ Pauline Dickey are much im­ these future high school students creation Dept. unmatched HARRIS* ST. CLAIR proved over last year and will PEYTON'S SOHIO study habits. BARBER SHOP TOM'S BONTON give some stiff" competition Forrest Lynch a seventh gra­ der at Champion Junior high and Jet Exhibition Games 863 SL Clair Ave. comes spring . . . Willa .Valdez quality BARBER SHOP the Poindexter Junior Boys Bas­ Columbus Jets baseball team s: (Between Star and 3rd Av's. took time out from her. busy SERVICE STATIONS 331 N. 20th SL ketball leagues leading scorer, has scheduled 12 exhibition ga­ Complete Tonsorial Service schedule at Beatty to participate Complete Barber Service There's a lot more to our is also a leading scorer in his mes during spring training in Facials A Specialty in thc classes ami seemed to Frl. _ to 7 Sat 8 ta I business, than just bring­ Florida. according to an announ­ of these Andrew Harris. Prop. like the idea of piay.og the Leonard Thomas. Prop. ing you high quality Sohio cement by Gen. Mgr. Harold **w**« Opea Tues. Weds. Tburs. game. Hope site will continue. Brady White, jr., Barber ftaaeaf Sat. 94 Frl. 8 . products. We also bring Cpoper. Barbers Wanted • GREATER Cincinnati be­ you tha best in service-a gan a golf clinic Feb. 16 in the ARROW The Jets, who report for, Stuart special brand of friendly _P > spring training Sunday, March -_W«W-* BKOGSDALES WHALEY Queen City. Adult classes were **_____ score* service-The Friendliest Shirts end Tim 19, at Jacksonville Beach, have BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP held at the 9th St. YMCA with James Sweet, R. L. ahd I. E. Service on the Road! And three exhibition games each GREAT BRANDS • 3i __&'__--» ' 021 B. LONG ST. fit E. LONO ST. TW- l**s nam <_ IM W_l_- Complete Barber Service Hayes, along with Sam (9 Iron) we have a friendly eye open with defending International -'auaiti and Scalp Treatments Complete Barber Service to all your motoring needs! Ed Uaihy League champion Toronto, Seat­ A S__»t-'..t.v Barbers: ___, Thank*—6 N. High is your Irene Turner A Bath Jones tle and Salt Lake City of the Pa­ mi David A. Williams. tmamm* oat* cific Coast League and Roches­ 8. B. Posey. Barbers DELI'XL FACIALS Imported WILMS WHALEf, Prop. MOOR ter of the International League. Bennle Brogsdate. Prop. assurance J0USC0-* BUG'S JOHNSONS X-_K's O _J ** Uy*a* ptiead BARBER SHOP Kwl-c-y. __*__«, w_-__y itiiart BARBER SHOP NEW LOCATION: TRAIN TO BE A BARBER of the 224 E. 5th Av«. lit Hamilton Ave. Security With Exceptionally Good !r_co_ne *029 Me*. Women and ('hild.rn't Complete ^Barber Service ADDITION: Batr CMttrf Barbers: Sag Holman. George 840 661 toO« no. __«-• biggest savings tlaors: 1.20 A. M 1-.30 P. M Jones, William E. Stewart Peyton's 25% 5«o___ W»»j--y «Od« no. 2.1-1 120 $43 «at 1:39 A M. Ta • p. M ENROLL NOW 75%G/._>. SO proof _4%fcwttM4BM«l, OLDTlMJ_B~ T" CLOSED WEDNESDAr SC-*t-» V-_--»y 84 y<»- 5UBTRACT10rfj OHIO STATE BARBER COUEGE, INC. Oatm t-iw___ I___S__L * vet! .Wffir.1wJ 99). _*______. «___* StSfcab PIERCE'S Haley's Barber Shop 944 907 802 SOHIO SERVICE STATIONS Investigate Now Samstt ____. taowt 0». « * - IHOZ ML Vernon Ave. . 406 .177 Phone or Write For Additional Information Long at Monroe Long at Taylor 8A_TON OISTI*. _.s*.0 COf. '='*-.•. BARBER SHOP Complete Tonsorial Service Leonard at 20th 197 SI High St Columbiia IS, O. Complete Barber Serviea Eugene Haley, Prop. Mt. Vernon at St Clair ADDITION: 969, 204. ttt CA. 8-5219 SM f "iONO ST Floyd W. Saanders. Barber j SUBTRACTION: 538. 569. 025 For Road Service Call CL. 8-1440 i* ?______L__ KtH -.: P \*\pt\mt 53__BN_M .»__-__-*-V-***'1*1^ PAGE 28 THE OHIO SENTINEt. THl^pAJ^FT-_BRUARY23, 1061

OLDT1MERS LEAGUE JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE Powder Puff Volleyball League, starting March 7. Also on Mon­ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 THE OHIO SENTINKL PAGE 29 • Tins LEAGUE was the • PILGRIM Jr. Girls even­ ed up the two game series with day, Wednesday, Friday nights ______• scene of the second over the ARE EASY T MISC. FOR SALE Beatty Basketball Beatty Friday/This time, it was from. 7 p. m, 10 p. m. <* Uf AIIT AM- <> PLACE mmm century mark victory, with chan­ Whist tournaments are being Pilgrim 11, Beatty 8. if Alii Ailj JUST DIAL CL. 3-7418 CHEST, dresser and one twin- ces of only finishing third and conducted. Anyone interested SENIOR BOTS LEAGUE Belmont scoring with 24 points. Size bed with spring and mat- a tie for thai in the first round SW.CIAL NEWS should report to Beatty on any A Courteous Want Ad Taker Will Help You Word Management Opportunity Your Ad tre«__- $25. CL. 2-1539. • BEATTT Center was the or play. The Untouchables laced of these dates. At the preset TOCNG ADULT LEAGUE All members of Beatty Tennis MINIMUM CHARGE $1.40 scene of two great victories in the Squires 108 to 45. Wayne time and with the tournament For Male 25 lo 45 Z NEW SWEEPERS. $10 and club commence practicing on Display Want Ada, Per inch $1.40 Beatty - league basketball the • B AND if Colts evened the Shedrlck's 45 was high foV them, one week in existance, Moses We have a challenging end rewarding opportu­ $15 each. One new occasional Monday nights, Feb. 27, 8 p. m. first Wednesday in the senior count last Thursday by beating but Clifton Wade also got 25. Fuller and Harry Snow as part­ INFORMATION nity for a steady, aggressive man who desires to chair $35. BR. 4-0678. Valentine All-Stars 79 to 70. High to 10 p. m. at Beatty gym. boys league. Brown All-Stars de­ Cherry All-Stars won the for­ ners; Dewey Murray, Gerald 1 o_.UC NOTICE improve hia financial status. Personnel manage­ scoring forward James Gunnell feated B and D Market 110-98. feit over Long Manor. Going In­ • ALL GIRLS club groups at Turner,—Charles Clark and RI-. Probate Court, ment or group leadership experience helpful. MODERN MARKET paced the scoring with 25 points. Another interesting aspect was to the final game of the nitc, Beatty have a newly formed chard Smith, lead. Franklin County, Ohio. INCOME TAX For the man meeting our qualification* there will its N tea* si ci,. tern John Pride's 27 was high for the , that B and D Market played the found Novelty, Gilbert and Car­ be a liberal salary arrapgement while in training. loser. Belmont Club, hot as a No. 199127—Frank C. Shearer, BEER A WINE entire game with four players." roll All-Stars battling it out to Administrator, etc., Plaintiff, SERVICE Apply by letter, in confidence, including age, TO CARRY OUT fire cracker, scored a 77 to 59 Daily after lp.m. Tit. 5-3205 present employment, experience and other essen­ Billy Modena got 41, Dale Long determine who plays the Wo- vs. The Unknown Heirs of Harry victory over Clarkson All-Stars. helo's next Friday nite, for the Reports Success Of Drive On Rink tial facts, to Box SS-629, care Ohio Sentinel, "SMITH'S scored 29, James Mullins 30, all This defeat left Hill Top __C in Peak, Deceased, Defendants. first round champions. Game . Three weeks of picketing thc limit its picket line to two per- Columbus 16, Ohio. • for Brown All-Stars. Willie first place and a 4-way tie for The unknown heirs and ne*t CONFECTIONERY Clark's 43 was high for B and D time is 8 p. m. at Beatty Center. Rollerland skating rink at 818 'sons on any given night of pic­ COAL U70 Granville St. CL. 3 l_0. second place. Alfonso Burkes of kin, if any, of Harry Peak, keting activity. APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT APTS.. ROOMS FOR RENT Market. Leroy Mullins and Char­ led Belmont Club, scoring with Bill Truss and Peewee Hairs­ E. Mound st., has resulted in deceased, whose respective OrteaHea Meata. Oanfeettona i les Kinney each had 20 points. ton shared the honors in scoring "a sharp and noticeable drop­ With thia limited number ot names and addresses are un­ Quick Delivery Uitly * A M to 6 V. M. 25 points. £My_AHt_TU ttANSOM and Belmont nosed out the Falcons with 22 points each. George off in attendance there," accord­ personnel, .CORE is picketing AX. 9-2968 known, are hereby notified that ALMA DEWS. Praps. 51 to 50 to set up a possible play­ • HILL TOP AC took an Scott's 24 point performance ing to an activities report re­ the rink Monday, Wednesday Basket - Half Ton - Ton THE HAWKINS on December 15, 1960, Frank C. 65 N. MONROE AVE CL. 3-4815 off game between them and early lead and coasted to a 59 to helped, but not enough to pull leased last weekend by the Co­ Basket .60 Half Ton $7 FEATHERSTONE'S MKT and Friday nights, and announ­ Shearer, Administrator of the We Welcome Old and New Patron* HSB Ail-Americans, providing 39 victory over Barry AC. New­ the game for Novelty. Results, lumbus Committee On Racial Ton $12.95 459 N 1 .TH ST CL. t-tOW ces the need of at least eight ad- Estate of Harry Peak, deceased, Transient Guest Welcomed they arc victorious next Wed­ comer Robert Elder got 23 Gilbrt and Carroll All-Stars, 75; Equality (CORE). VEGETABLE,!. MEATS dit.noal persons, to serve in tho filed a petition as plaintiff in the We Continue to Render the Same Exclusive, GROCERIES nesday night. Sam Harris led points. Novelty, 72. The organization is pledged picket line and to aid in distri- Probate Court of Franklin Coun­ FRESH Efficient S__rvi__s Beer A Wine to Carry Ottt to fight for elimination of tha butng handbills. Interested pro­ ty, Ohio, in Cause No. 199127 Weekdays • A. M. - It P. il. management's policy of segre­ against them as defendants, UNFl'RNJSHl-l. apar t m e n t. Sundays 9 A. M. • 1 P, M. spects are asked to call either EGGS gating Negro partons of the rink, praying for the Court to deter­ East. Choice location. 1 very New Ford Hotel No. 2 & Imported Champagnes and- reports "a "gentlemen's Mrs. Bobbie Martels. Hu. 6-5492; mine the heirs of the said dece­ delivered from farm to large apartment and 2 small Party Supplies — Domestie 4«4 E. Long St. CA. 4-0421 WK DELIVER agreement" with the Judge of Miss Joyce Weiss, Am. 2-1340, dent and that the hearing on door daily. Over 900 units. Welfare and Old Age Transient and Permanent the Court of Common Pleas to or Jerry Zeller, Am. 7-2959. said petition is set before the regular - customers. Pensioner clients welcome Guests Welcome Probate Court on March 13, Haven't missed a day in also. All private. Call after Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Racing Films Available To Clubs In Three Slates 1961, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. at four years. CL. 8-4300. 3:30 p. m. daily. CL. 8-2088. Operated at 179 N. 6tb St which time the Court will make HELP WANTED 4-KOOM apartment, u__fun___h- such determination, and all per­ CINCINNATI.—River Downs, films also are available to neigh­ ed, newly decorated, on bus Web tarnished, clean wltfc ««__*__?*_ U»_ sons ' not appearing to make COUNTER WAITRESS. Experi­ presenting a winter, promotion boring cities in Ohio, Kentucky, line. Reasonable rent. Adults. eery modern betel facilities. 7 claims will be forever barred enced, neat, dependable. Lo­ innovation for the 1961 season, and Indiana upon request. CL. 2-2671. Known from eeest te eeast te> The Paul Peterson Co. from asserting the same. — cal work reference required. now has available a series of co­ While there is no charge, Wel­ 3-ROOM apartment. Share bath, homelike atmosphere. ?50 D.fc*.•» Rd. Frank C. Shearer, Att'y. 2-23. Apply 1912 N. High St. lor racing films for fraternal sh pointed out that interested kitchen. Sleeping rooms. CL. HU o>*. .S5 S-2, 9, 1961. APT-k, ROOMS FOR RENT COOPER'S TOURIST club_ and service groups in this groups are requested to make 3-4880. city. their reservations early as pos­ ttt H. 1-tb St. CL. Mitt LEGAL NOTICES Ml S. MONROE. CA. S-3307. Fur- Jack Welsh, River Downs pub­ sible in order to be worked into ^isHed apartments. SENTINEL __in-__ript.cn MASONS licity director, announced the the schedule for February, Mar­ A. Doris Hope, whose last rates are one year, $6-50; MISC. FOR SALE 624 MILLER AVE. 3 rooms and OPTOMETRISTS and ch and April. known address Is 48 Chaplcrs six months, $3-50. Mail bath, $45,month, Cll 3-7131. WHERE.- JEWELERS The films vary from 15 and 25 St., Stamford, Connecticut, will LONO A GRANT * EYES EXAMINED Say Report Of Aid minutes in length and are in take notice that on Jan. 24, 1961, GUISES FITTED,. Bundle Sales Untrue sound and color. Clubs and ser­ L. Leroy Hope filed his petition 1 ——— Used Clothing Store WATCH RKPA._R-u • vice groups interested in obtain­ in the Common Pleaa Court of Beautiful Exclusive Cor. Leeg * Grant Hc-v-nabl* Pm-ae I SOMERVILLE, Tenn. — (Spe­ ing tbe films are requested to Franklin County, Ohio, Division Wa hey aad sell ladies aad Satis.actfoo Guar ar.t-._d •S •;•%•__ ^#"1 !_'"!# cial—Mrs. Thelma Parker, the contact Welsh at River Downs, of Domestic Relations, in Cause mee's aaed el_thtn« rn E LONG ST «• - Negro woman who told a white No. 102835-D, praying for a di­ Be. 1\7180 or at The Sinton hotel. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING reporter on a Memphis daily vorce from her on grounds ot Eastgate Clifton Park! _i Du. 1-1200. 50 Years at 20th & Leonard! Back On The Job that food and clothing contribu­ gross neglect *ot duty and fur­ tions to evicted sharecroppers of ~ ther asks temporary and per­ Apartments Apartments • Fayette County were being sold Cincinnati Wins In manent custody of a minor PAPIER'S SHOE STORE by members of the Fayette Ci­ child, L.Jt*eroy Hope, Jr., age Children Welcome . 1 or 2 Bedrooms 958 MT. VERNON AVE vic and Welfare club, is a fraud, Clean Town Contest 33 months. Said cause will be 3 bedrooms, very clean, Very neat and clean, near Factory Returned A Sample Shoes for Meet, according to several persons who WASHINGTON, D. C— (Spe­ for hearing on or after March 9, near schools. Attractive schools, beautifully land­ Women end Children have known, her a long Ume. cial) — Metropolitan Cincinnati 1961.—Wm. A. Toler, Att'y. 1-26, bath and shower, first floor scaped, free swimming GROCERS, CARRYOUTS GROCERS, CARRYOUTS They claim that the 48-year- won 2nd place—with N. York 2-2, 9, 16, 23, 3-2, 1961. laundry, brick buildings, pool, children's playground, old woman is not married and garbage disposal, 3 play­ 1st — In Class 1 (more than Bradley J. Williams (AKA brick buildings, near bos- Is in reality Miss Thelma Brooks grounds. On busline. 1,000,000 population) of the 1960 , Willie Bumbillias), whose last line. of Eads, Tenn. One of her cou­ National Cleanest Town Contest, address is unknown, will take HUDSON CARRY OUT Yesiree... this is an "old-fashioned" winter! sins, who asked that his name 196 Miller Arm. CL, 8-0056 the National Clean-Up, Paint- notice that on Feb. 15, 1961, Fan­ m be withheld for fear of repri­ NOW FEATURING Up, Fix-Up Bureau announced nie B. Williams (AKA Fannie B. m Month $80 Month The Old Farmer's Almanac was right uary SO, temperature- dropped 9 to 22 sals, said, "I don't know why here Monday. Bumbillias) filed her petition in when it predicted a real "old-fashioned" degrees below normal. she acts the way she does," and N. Nelson Rd. A "ERHANDO'S PIZZA" i •. The 1960 trophy Cincinnati Will thc Common Pleas Court of winter thia year. As a result, Ohio Fuel delivered a record told an amazing story of how Mary .and Ave.. 1750 Clifton Ave. CARRY OUT OB DELIVERY receive is its tenth consecutive Franklin County, Ohio, Division Open 9 A. M. te 7 P. M. • Beer • Wine 9 Champagne • Part? Snacks 103 billion cubic feet of gas during Decem­ she orders Negro visitors to her Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. It'a been cold! And, how! annual award tor winning first, of Domestic Relations, praying # Groceries • LOB. h Meats ber and January to keep customers'hontes house to "gp around the back," Saeday 2 lo 5 P. M. second, or third place in the Na­ for a divorce from him on The average temperature during warm.' and invites white persons to tional Cleanest Town Contest. It grounds of extreme cruelty, ATTENTION! NEW LOCATION! Decembea- was gftt per cent colder than "come through the front door." CL. 2-6432 the same-month the year before in the This means your home heating bills this also is the 19th award the Cin­ Said cause will be for hearing cinnati area has taken in the (1.8-405. Friday 9 A. M.. to 7 P. M. "Our Buddie" area served by the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. whiter arm likely to be higher than usual. en or after March 30. 1961.— Thc colder the weather, the more fuel it Judge Rules 'Sit-ins' past 24 years of this competi­ Webster S. Lyman, Jr., Att'y. January waa 23 per cent colder than e takes to keep your houso warm. But it's a tion. Vl6,' 23, 3-2. 9, 16, 23, 1961. DICK'S FOOD MARKET year ago. ootniort to know that gas ia by far the leas t Plans tor the 1961 clean-up, Not Criminal Trespass 861 SL Clair Ave. AX 9-5280 During the 12-day period ending Jan­ expensive foe. for heating. paint and beautify campaign in INFORMATION Soulhgate Manor Apartments COLUMBIA. Mo. — Municipal Groceries^ Meats, Confections Cincinnati already are under­ BUYING OR SELLING A OFFICE — 2207 WINSLOW DRIVE — CL. 8-»464 • ,—i i ;—i—; ______Judge Carl Wheat en has ruled way, with the first generfil meet­ HOME? See your lawy«>_- be­ With natural got, homeowners in Ohio enjoy that a peaceful sit-in does not ing of-the sponsoring Chamber fore signing any agreement. unmatched heating efficiency- comfort, and con­ MARKEI & CA8RY0UI constitute criminal trespass. qo__K *>* papvpa-ps »a«t_u_uoo If ^ou have no lawyer, consult NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED venience — no matter how much colder one year "A criminal trespass in Mis­ GROCERIES A MEATS 9. Clean-Up, Paint and Beautify Lawyer Referral Service. 40 S*R b than another — ot rate* thai continue lo be souri must entail the doing of OPEN DAILY Alt SUNDAY AS Week will be observed locally S. Third St. This public ser­ among the lowe.t tn Hie nation. some damage to property," he May 8--14. 30 DAY .EASE ONLY vice is free. You pay only the i — / " ' ' Delivery Service DaUy 1« A. M. To 3 P. M- asserted. lawyer.to whom you are re­ 899 ST. CLAIR AVE. AX. 1-0964 His ruling acquitted two'Uni­ 1 BEDROOM APT. _. $67.50 STUDENTS FEES represented ferred. ., versity of Missouri faculty only nine percent of Ohio State 2 BEDROOM AFr $77.50 Richard ML (Pete) Smith. Prep. 3 BEDROOM APT. $87.50 THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY members and three students, all University's total general and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE members of CORE, who were educational Income during 1959- 221'or $350 down FHA. 2.bed­ arrested Dec. 10 for sitting-in at 60, although state university rooms, bath, living room, kit­ HEAT FURNISHED Clark's luncheonette, a popular fees in Ohio are among the high- CLOSE TO LOCKBOI.R--E A DOWNTOWN ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT downtown eating place. eat in tbe nation. chen. Lovely basement, gas . :_* Daily — 9:«4_~5:3< Sale-day — IZ.Ot—5:__i So. furnace, recreation room, nice 505 SL Clair Ave. Cohaob-ta, a CL. 2-0229 yard, nice area. Groceries, Meals. Coa_fect_e__ery, lea i_re*» i John W. Galbreath 4 Co. Wine and Beer to Carry Oat Joe Moore, Prop. &17RFEY REALTY AM. 8-2104 '1 ____-_!_• _H___5_5 MflMMfl PAGE 31 PAGE 30 THE OHIO SENTINEL THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1961 THURSDAY, FEBRTJ ARY23,_1961_ THB OHIO SENTINEL GROCERS, CARRYOUTS MISC. SERVICES MISC SERVICES I MISC SERVICES MISC. SERVICES REALESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EDWARD P. ZIPl- BROOKS'A UiO TED'S MARKET NO. 2 I. S-issars and Knives Bit-. ••• • i •• "• •______•»- YOU CAN FINANCE _• <>^>_. Drapes, Blankets. Bepalf* A 789 ML Vernon Are. en, utility;rooni with washing area, carport, been well kept, large living room with brick 7860 Havens Rd. 5 miles east ot Ga- Alterations CL. 8-S195 large lot, excellent buy for 221 or conven­ mantle and fireplace, dining area, Wonder­ hanna. A modern ft-room aluminum siding JIMMY'S MARKET FLOBINE RAMSEk, Mgr. tional. CA. 4-5770 or CA. 1-3143. fully convenient kitchen, exhaust fain and house situated on a 5-acre tract. May be «0 SIDE. IQAH G. L. BAMSEX. Prop Richmond near Woodland, A lovely 4- disposal, divided basement, gas furnace and bought separately. Total price $12,500. Call New Location attached garage. Hurry on this one. Call 1053 Mt. Vernon Are. CL. 94233 SPECIAL!! bedroom brick. Reception hall, Large living Kay Lee CL. 2-4087 or CA. 4-5770. Hathaway A Ferguson CA. 4-5770 or CA. 1-3143. Next to East Market Men's room, dining room, wood-burning fireplace, ROOFING full basement, gas furnace, storm windows, Madison Lake. Three 3-bedroom apart­ Specializing In Choice Meats Half Seles A Heels 2_H58 E. Fifth Ave. 3 bedrooms, story and ment... 20x20' living rooms, 7x20* enclosed Quality Farm-Fresh Product & FURNACE WORE good condition. $13,900. Call Kay Lee CL. a half with gas furnace, recreation area, $2.85 (Plus Tax) 2-4087 or CA. 4-5770. front porch. Bedrooms 10x10* situated on a Opea - loii.-Thurs. 8 to 6 ITS Mt Vernoa Are. fcVtw ff you can only pay® 0@©@ hardwood floors, all in excellent condition. 100x100' lot. 300* from lake front. CA 4-577S LIMITED TIME, ONLY! BR. 6-4882 or CA. 4-5770. REED'S VARIETY"sTORE CL. 3-3G1 DaUy t A. M. to 6 P. M. 1805 Bide-A-Wee. Lovely 2-story, 3 bed­ or CA. 1-3143. tei to you haven't been here g£a room*, 23' living room, wood-burning fire* 1258 Atcheson SL 3 bedrooms, **oom South of Fifth Ave. on St. Clair. Lot wiae - Beer - Groceries • Meats place, dining room, nice kitchen and break- frame single located in, nice neighborhood. Beer By The Case PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS fart nook. Gas furnace, full basement, large 36x140' next to corner lot Call CA 4-5770 or Or Invm't hem $7000. Cash or terrtis. Call CA. 1-3143 or CA 1-3143 for mote details. To Carryout FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THIS lot, side drive and garage. Call Key Lee CA. 4-5770 for further informatioo. Furnished Booms and CL. 4-408? Or CA. 4-5770. Donald O. Terry, Sales Manager Apartments TWO LOCATIONS MtMBIft Excellent Service At MS E. Fulton St. CA 1-9319 Moonej Chinese Hand Laundry & 630 E. BRCAC frT UXINGTOJ. CA-8-4397 ERNIE'S MARKEI Dry (leaning EXCLUSIVE IN t2Z Taylor Are. CL. t-t!9t One-Stop Laundry A Dry Cleaning SPRINGFIELD New Stock.' Complete Line 3-BEDROOM Store Ne. 1 Store Na. k of Groceries. Quality Meats and Vegetables 963 ait. Vernoa Are. tit E Loag St PAYS EVERYTHING! »_. M. 1P.M. Man thro Sat. NO MONEY DOWN Hrs: 1:30 A. M.-t P M. UMNMV »t_v.c_ J CL. 3-42S8 TAXES, INSURANCE, Moods? thtoagh Saturday • AND JUST « 74 PRINCIPAL. INTEREST MECHANICS' SPECIAL! MONTH .2 FLOOR SENTINEL RECOMMENDED BEAUTY SALONS '56 Ford Vic. 2 Dr. Hdfp. 3 • PLANS! *C To list in this directory call CLearbrook 3-7416. Deadline fot new lutings, copy STYLES I " • ' changes, is Saturday, .12 noon. Only $299 BEAIHTY HKIGHT FASH ION ETTA BEAUTY BAR FEBRUARY 26TH 5» E. LONG ST. CA. t-tttt 291 Mt. Vera-., sr. *59 FORO Courier •57 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sed. CL Mill CL. _-5_-:_ Complete Beaaty Service Oprs: Oertrud. MeEtrwy. &__h_r-__. Oonr.rU Clea__P f795 Complete Besoty Serrlee Eileen St_r.ip.. Herbert Sellers, Gladys Lucille Beeves, No AppoCatnieoi Necesasry _ urille Brady, bora Good end Evelyn MeBroom - « 2 pm to 4 pm Opersters: Ms We . Brown, •56 PLYMOUTH BELV. Booths For Rent Ethellne Leavell, Lnry *56 DODGE Station Ward, Aimed.. Scot* 2-Dr. Sedan. Only OUR SALESMEN WILL SHOW HOMES THAT Clara Rogers, Mgr. IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Wagon #695 $195 WILL SELL FOR $10,500 TO $12,000 torn. lrte Beaaty Service— Hair Styling sod Scalp treatment ON 221 PURCHASE PLAN WITH Prep Ima Johnson. Oprs Virginia Cote. '59 VOLKSWAGEN 2- STVLETTE BEAUTY SAI.ON 39. St. CUlr Are. CL. 3-608- Open Daily 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. '80 CHEV. Trucks Like. ' 1281 Mt. Vernon CL. 8-138. Dr. Sun Roof. Radio ONE LOW Complete beauty servk-e b] *•> new. 4-ton pick-up. CHANGING NO DOWN PAYMENT PREMIER BEAUTY SAION and Hen ter. Real PRICE! Specializing in Hair Cutting ROOFUNES! $11,000 AT THE FOUJOWIHC LOCATIOHSI and Styling 174s Greenway Are. CL. 14911 Only _. $1495 Hair Styling Manicure - Hair Coloring • Hair-Cutting sharp $1395 Evenings by appointment jus! 15 Minutes From • 135 S. WAYNE AVE. Glsdyce R. Moore. Opr Hair Straight Permanent. Processing - Facials mmsmtmmmmemtmmmmmei Cosldenla Harris, Mgr.-Prop. FAMILIES FORCED TO Lucy M. Griffith. Processing • IIS. WAYNE AYL Operators: Lois Patrick, Sarah Boyd, Leola Simpson MOVE BECAUSE OF Ida Mae Griffin and Dorothy 'Special Special DRIVE OUT TODAY! EXPRESSWAY OR Bryant. Owners MODEL HOME i GALBREATH OTHER GOVERNMENT • 1702 JEFFERSON AVE. 6RAYaY "1132" CLASSIC •«t FORD 4-Dr. Sed. F/L •58 OLDS 98 4-Dr. Hdtp. 1121 DIBERT AVE. CONSTRUCTION HAVE • 1708 JEFFERSON AVE. JUST A MERE SO.. Fordm. Trans. Beautiful Silver and SPRINGFIELD, OHIO PRIORITY. BEAUTY SALON K__H. P. 8teerlng. A White Paint W.S.W. Bvatit} Stil tn COIFFURE SHOP Tires. AU P o w e r. REALTORS • 1699 JEFFERSON AVE. one owner low .mile Only S1499. OPES DAILY •Mt N. 20th SI - CL t-3.76 t25 MC Vernon CL. 24919 trade. Only $1595. AND WEEKENDS l>om9(fiml9f MODEL HOME Now Featuring A IT© 5 yoUrtyihof!ztdS Coeopieie t_-atii. Kernes "New Outlook For Yon" Complete Beaaty Service K*BSm92*smammmmesmm FA. 4-3021 EXCELLENT BUY Sally Noise. Anns C'.enard. All beauty phases ably per­ Charlie Mae Lagan. Prep. Graele McCoy, /.ora ._ White formed by Ruby Mischal, Operators. Lereila Danes. Opersters REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bonny Leonard, Lillie Nash, Leona Wade, .Willi _ Allen, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 467 WILSON AVE. $16-000 Elc-tba i_.n_._i__, Cwnri Charles Banks. Betty Stepfar gravis a«ckson, lioxJe Bide-A-Wee Park and Clara Green. Paula Russell, Winifred Wallace. HUGH WHITE We bave 5 homes including To Buy, Land Mad. Down Payment $2500 HOUSE ol CLAMOUR Long, Makeup Artist. 923 Mt. Vernon Av. CL. $-5311 Mrs. V. Wright, Mgr. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2 and. _*-__-drooi__ homes from Etrey Gravely, Owner $11,000 to $17,500. Complete Beauty Semes VOGUE BEAUTY SAION Stucco 5-room home, 50x150' Batr S-j-ttag—Hall Cettlng 1132 E. Long St. CL. 3-3690 lot. Sale price includes furni­ THE KEIPER CO. Sell or Rent Prep MatUe Warren lurner Joyce Jackson, Donna Wilson, 1736 B-de-A-W.ee Park Opersters: Oars Caldwell, TILLEENS Mary Estelle, Operators CHEVROLET ture. 454 Jackson St. Eleanor WHiis, Mary trance 7M E. Fifth Ave. CL. 3-1766 Beaute Shoppe tZSOO WILL HANDLE. Brick USE • Smith. Annie Kate Dixon AX. 1-8856 BR. 9-5785 BOUSE TRAILER, _&**, on lot ttl ttt. Vernon Ara. CL. t-MS home, duplex type. Neighbor­ Ida Speight, Prop. 118x169% -0x20 all-metel ga­ Open Monday tare Saturday hood of substantial home, folks, SENTINEL Culpepper "tJORAS CLASSIC rage, all modern conveniences Metvoe Givens. Rbes Brown Broad-Frapklin. Pk, area at Beauty Saloo THE MAR-LOU including 42-g__lon hoi water 54-56 Auburn Ave. WANT-ADS Compirtr Beaetr Servtee LITTLE ~ BEAUTY SALON CORNER CLEVELAND AND BROAD tank. Sleeps -our. Ready to "NEW LOCATION" HOUSE of BEAUTY MH Miami Arm. CL S-7_3< 3. W. WILLIAMS A CO. move in. Located southeast on BEAUT (OMPANY ItS N. Central Are. BR. 4-*9*3 Hair Styling a Specialty Warnle Bensley, Operator CA. 4-5652 Palmer Rd. Only $3100. Dors Phil fin,. R«_ -. •• Frup. 1049 E. LONG ST. CL.3-SS9S MB Mt Vernon CL 3-«21J . Margaret.fjong and,. CA-8-5586 CA.8-5585 Terms. Call Pataskala 5143 for WUUe Mae Stanley, Opr. Helen Glover, Opr. _ Louise Smith. Prop's CL 37416 Advertise In H* SenttoH -• 4fcy^o_»*_me-ft^-0'ae-^''":_

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