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THE OHIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959
n I I mm K m SPORTS CLEANINGS 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Bulldogs Shape Dp For '59 Campaign By BILL BELL • Sports Editor NASHVILLE.— Coach Eugene TIME WROUGHT marvelous changes in th« minds of men." D Stevenson, new mentor of the Football Menu For Saturday, October 10 The above quotation was prompted by a comparison of the Fisk university gridiron Bull Negro football player in college football today and 18 years ago. dogs, has been working out with W. Virginia State at Central State (homecoming). Bluefield We remember back in 1943, when Ohio State was playing Pitt the largest and strongest squads at Winston-Salem. Wiley at Florida AM. Claflin at Miles. at Pittsburgh and the announcer who was broadcasting the game in recent years. And he's got Gratnbling at Tennessee State. Alabama AM at Fisk. Lincoln some pretty high hopes about looked on the field and saw Matt Brown in the quarterback slot (Pa.) at Nat'l Aggie. Maryland State at Morgan. Elisabeth City Bares Plot To the upcoming season. and started figuring out loud over the mike who was calling tha at Johnson C. Smith. Howard at Delaware State. Hampton at signals. Re felt sure it could not be Matt, "Enthusiasm is high, morale Last Saturday, sepia quarterbacks on Illinois' and Minnesota's is keen and the fellows are really Morehouse. conditioning themselves." Ste squads guided their teams to upset victories. venson said. "We feel these are The Illinj upset highly ranked Army 21-14 on the signal calling the necessary ingredients for a A-T Vs. Maryland In Homecoming and passing of Mel Myers, a Dallas, Tex., lad. Myers threw one fine club." touchdown pass. ' The chief Bulldog is pleased GREENSBORO, N. C. — A-T college Aggies begin defense of Sandy Stephens, the Golden Gopher quarterback, recovered a By LES BRADBARRY about the crop of freshmen he their CIAA football championship in a homecoming tilt against fumble to set up the first touchdown against Indiana. Then he • Have you ever shown up at a bowling alley and found yourself, or party, con has to work with this year»and Maryland State college here Oct. 17. circled end to score. He also set up another touchdown with a pass fronted with claims of a long list of reservations ahead of you? said several of them slow •"great The game, set for Greensboro to the three yard line. .,_ • While you were waiting, did you observe other bowling enthusiasts, who drop promise." The tilt brings together two Memorial stadium beginning at IT LOOKS AS IF IT IS GOING TO BE ... hard and sad fall for ped in without reservations, get alleys without hesitation? of the foremost contenders for Cautious about any direct pre 2pm, is the first home game Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State. Last Friday night he suffered # If you had the patience to this season's CIAA crown. The dictions, Stevenson did say "we for the Aggies and expected to wait long enough, were you fi veloped with the pin-setting was bared by a man who said victor, in either case, will have the worst defeat a Hayes coached Scarlet and Grey team ever en ought to come out on top of a draw one of the largest crowds PAGE nally assigned an alley, only apparatus? he was an official at Holiday crossed a big barrier in its quest dured. Southern Cal not only held Hayes' offense to the least num REID couple of games we will be ex ever to witness a football game to find trouble suddenly de- I • Did you find yourself Lanes, 4595 E. Broad st., follow for the conference title. ber of yards but the Trojans' backs trampled Woody's defense as pected to lose." in this city. % "It's not always the guy who makes the loudest noise paying twice as much as an ing a recent meeting there. if it were tissue paper. Forty-one men reported for that wins.' You've got to have what it takes," said Raglan item was worth, then learn Wilkins, who said he was prob practice Stevenson said most of Everyone had thought Illinois would be a breather but the II- Reid, Republican candidate for City Council, this week as from the management they ably mfelaken for a white per them appear in good shape. Central State Cross Countrymen Win lini's surprise victory over Army has changed that viewpoint and he looked over progress in the campaign. had a card reading "we re son, said he discussed freely va it looks as if the Bucks are in for another tough afternoon. Athletic Dir. H B. (Bus) Reid, an able lawyer and pop- serve the right te change rious ways and means of dis WILBERFORCE.—Central State college cross country team, system. Although we have had Thompson, who turned the foot Illinois, which for years has brought great Negro stars to the ular among local civic, church, prices .without notice?" couraging colored bowlers. under direction of Gaston (Country) Lewis, opened the season by fraternal and business groups, Negro candidates for Council "And they seemed pleased with ball reins over to Stevenson this stadium, will bring three. The line will be anchored by Capt. Bill IF YOU experienced the above meM he and his political team since 1914, neu has ever been themselves over the 'clever* year, announced the Bulldog's defeating Ohio Wesleyan 4915. Burrell, rated "a top candidate for AlIiAmcrican honors at left situations at certain Columbus mates are like the Dodgers in elected/' Page stated. idea," he stated. schedule. It follows: Nathaniel Foster finished first and established a new school guard. If Myers does not start he will see service at quarter and bowling alleys you might have the recent world series — "we "Further," he said, "under Wilkins said the meeting Oct. 10. Alabama AM, Johnny Counts, who scored a touchdown against Army, will be at been a victim of a subtle plan to record of 21:52. are putting forth our energy the system of election for was the purpose of setting up home; 17, DUlard, home; 24, left half. exclude Negroes from bowling where it counts; the people will Councllnen, the form of ballot bowling leagues for the sea Howard, home (homecoming); We do not know at this point who will start for Ohio. However, in those spots. do the rst." Is non-partisan. Voters may son. 31, Knoxville, away. w* are sure Bob Ferguson will be* at left half. Birtho Arnold may So says Charles L. Wilkins, choose their candidate, re- "There was an election of Nov. 7, Lane, away It, Ala (age Loop For Unstylish Stouts start at tackle, as the Bucks' tackles were manhandled pretty bad COMING DP with an assist 1794 Brydcn rd.,' a local bowling gardless of political designs* officers," he said, "and the bama State, away; 21, More Are you younger than 60 and older than 35? Do you have that ly in LA and may not be in the best of condition. for the candidate was his cam [enthusiast who told The Sentinel tion of the candidate or them irony of it was they bragged - house, home. Paul Martin, who has played end in the first two games of the) paign manager, Fugate Page, he learned of such a plot alleg urge to be active again in sports? Do you get tired quickly? Are selves. However, this does not about the good old American who set forth reasons why Reid edly cooked up by a- group of you exercising your mind and not your body season, is now working out at right half. Martin wajg a back in prevent the Democratic or Re way of balloting to choose the should get the winning vote in managers to discourage Ne some of the pro high school. publican parties from endors directors." Pre Season Basketball These are the coming election. He said: HEWITT S. TONEY, major, groes from visiting these estab blems middle age men so often nights for middle age men who LOCAL FANS WHO CANNOT GET tickets for the Ohio-Illi ing their candidates for elec Wilkins stated that the Negro "First, Reid is qualified. Next, U. S. Army Reserves, of It It'!, lishments. face, but few do anything about. would like to play in a basket nois game would do well to Journey out Main st. to Capital where tion. Columbus has been a charter Cedarville, Is performing two Organizing At Pilgrim The athletic staff of Beatty WILKINS SAID the scheme Continued On Page 3 ball league. they will see Ohio's most sensational running back in action. city since 1914, during which Center has set aside Friday "Both the Democrats and weeks active duty training at Pilgrim Center i s organizing Those interested should get in He is Al White, Capital's left half, who has scored eight period seven councilmen were Republicans have endorsed Detroit Army Ordnance Arse touchdowns In two games. Saturday against Hiram he carried -. pre-scason basketball leagues touch with Elbert Dubenion or elected at large. four candidates for City Coun nal, headquarters of Ordnance Lightning Strikes; Two Children Burn which get underway the latter the ball eight times for four touchdowns and a total of 240 yards, Lawrence Greene at the cenjer.l "Prior to that time council- cil. To our knowledge this Tan k-Automotive Command. BUCKNELL, Ind.—Violet Suzanne Brown, 13, and her brother, part of October. Boys and girls Beatly Issues tor an "impossible" average of 30 yards per carry. mcii were elected by wards marks the first time a Negro Maj. Toney is a senior mathe Ralph Franklin, 8, were burned to death Sunday when'lightning who wish to participate must re Capital plays host to Kenyon Saturday. aad we had Negro representa matician at Wright Air Devel struck their one story farmhouse near hear. Ralph was preparing gister. YMCA Church Leagues GAME OF THE WEEK IN THE Buckeye heavyweight league tives la Council under that Continued On Page 3 opment Center, Dayton. to celebrate his 9th birthday Monday. Leagues will be formed for 1st Cage Call Church basketball leagues will pits the two undefeated leaders, Garland Equipment ard Golden both boys and girla 12 and un Plans are being made by El be sponsored at Spring St. YMCA Nuggets, against each other. Winner of this game should take the der, 13 through 15 and 16 through bert Dubenion and Lawrence title as they outclass the rest of the league. They are both 4-0 for 18 again this year. Church League Greene to start pre-season bas the season. Five Men Jailed, Fined In Teen Sex Case; Two Must Ante Up $14, Practice periods and team as ketball play at Beatty\'e*enter the play begins the. latter part of JOHN ROSEBORO, THE OHIO LAD, is bravely attempting to signments can be arranged by third week in October for senior November. Last year eight Five young men, two of a period of about four months. "It reflects adult conduct and pecially those who seek young fill Roy Campanella's shoes behind the plate for the Dodgers. The calling Clarence Watkins or Ho boys and young adults. churches participated. For fur them fathers, were sentenc Judge Rose told The Sentinel violations which threaten to de girls as their prey. The g'rls ward Spiller, CI. 8-6601. smart boys have always said John would become a good hitting Senior boys' league plays on ther information, church team ed to six months in jail and Friday that mounting cases of stroy the moral fibre of the com must learn they can't play with Wednesday nights and carries \ managers should contact Claude catcher but they were doubtful about his defensive ability. The fined $500 each for alleged illegitimacy is causing wide munity. This demonstration of fire and the parents must be an age limit of 18. Young adult Wilhs. Ca. 1-6779. | Chicago White Sox found out to their sorrow that John has found indiscretions with three teen spread alarm and undue bur loose morals should shock every taught they share the guilt in Organizing Classes league plays Thursdy nights and himself defensively. All he did was throw out the Sox' three best age girls which resulted in den upon the courts and agen parent to the realization that these offenses. We decided to will be made up of those 19 to base runners in the same game. Nellie Fox, Jim Landis and Louis pregnancy for two. cies Involved. they must immediately assume tighten up after a second look at Volleyball and bad m i n t o n Pre-Season Basketball their responsibilities to better the startling situation." 25. Aparicio all fell belore John's mighty arm trying to steal second Two of the accused were also classes are being organized at He said, "It Is time the peo protect th* morals of the home Those interested are asked to Preseason basketball leagues ordered to pay $15 per week THE ACCUSED men are Spring St. YMCA. Volleyball base . . . Looks as if the Dodgers have found a worthy keystone ple in the community learn and family and the necessity of secure eligibility blanks from begin play at Spring St. YMCA each for care of offspring of the Eugene Easley, 28, 38 Jeffer classes arc held Tuesday nights combination to succeed Pewee Reese and Jackie Robinson in what's going on. We realise reflecting the proper mode of • Dubenion or Greene and return the week of Oct. 15. Teams wish expectant girls, both 15. son av.; James Edison Easley, and badminton classes Thursday Maury Wills and Charlie Neal. The Dodgers have four sepia regu jail is not the solution, but it living to their children." j immediately. 21, 1R1': Lexington av.; Rob nights. ing to participate should call lars in the lineup—Rosoboro, Wills, Neal and Jim Gilliam . . Jim They were ordered to keep up is time for action against this Ca. 1-6779. WALTER R. TARPLEY, su ert Taylor, 21, 949ii E. Long Tillery, the little scatback Purdue lured from all the Ohio colleges, payments until the children terrible evil reach age 18—a total of over pervisor of the 'Neglect Dept." St.; Edward Kiser, 22, 2176 Weekend Gridiron Results ran 74 yards for a TD against Noire Dame. Another sepia player $14,000 in that length of time. "IT IS THE responsibility of of juvenile court, said, "We are Haven Lawn dr., and Robert Central State 34, Manchester 12. Cheyney Teachers Vt, New Record Set who contributed a lot to the Irish's downfall was the Boilermakers' the courts to see to it that the Hudgins, 20, 38 Jefferson av. Montclair Teachers 7. Hampton 26, Delaware State 3. N. Caro tired of handling these cases More persons used Columbus end, Manzie Winters, whose defensive play kept Notre Dame pass SENTENCE was imposed by \ morai3 o£ the peopie are carried Eugene Easley and Robert lina college 12, Morgan 10. St. Augustine 12, Shaw 6., Kentucky with a pat on the wrist. The recreational facilities during the ers in trouble all afternoon . . . Most fans remember Shag.Thomas, Judge Clayton W. Rose of do-|on in the community as provided Taylor were pointed out as fa State 21, Knoxvillc 6. Miles 93, Payne 0. Xavier 19, Alabama summer of 1959 than ever be who played on Ohio State's Rose Bowl team of a few years ago. mestic relations court last Fri- j by law. The court cannot shut time has arrived when the thers of the expected infants. JUDGE ROSE State 0. Florida AM 74 Benedict 0. Tougaloo 22, Jarvis 6. fore, according to the Recrea Shag's younger brother, Clyde, was one of the stars of Ohio XL's day, following a hearing which:its eyes on such conditions as courts must step in and make an The girls were held in juve Morehouse 21, Alabama A-M 14. Lincoln (Mo.) 6, Central Mis tion Commission. New total is surprise victory over Kent. Clyde intercepted a pass to set up one famed the'secret rendezvous overishown M lhi* case- example of all violators and es nile detention home. , . . cracks down souri State O. Johnson C. Smith 20, St. Pa ! 0. C'laflia 8, Fay- ,981,473, 4 2, BG0 higher than in u touchdown and circled end for 14 yards to score another; etteville 6, 1918. —I WSMKrt&VS**. ••'•• T BME ngQgg^^^g|g0HB*H*^H*^*^*^H*^*^*^*^SUE^*^*l*^*^*^*^*^*^*B*^*U^^n*H*^^H^^*^B^H*l^*M*M*^*^*^*^MH^*M .
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PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1959 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17,1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGES Lost Her Grip On Life, Found On Trash HeapMeetin g Slays Union Hassle Kluxers Hit NAACP Acting On Patrol, A "little summit" meeting be porters and Att'y Gorman was Viewpoints From Hi-Point Sudden death of a woman on whom she lived until he ill- tween warring factions of Local scheduled the same day to Iron By Thomas G. Willi •? • the Eastside Friday revealed a out details for the new probe. vorced he"r five years ago. 423, Hodcarriers union, at Desh- BELLEFONTAINE,—Several with whom I have conversed-en- short story of a human from a Mr. Young said they were ler Hilton hotel Sunday brought The meeting was to be held Mixed Books Rollerland Segregation joyed the articles written by Rev, Russell M. Jones on religion and highly respected southern fam happy until she took to drink. a 30 day truce pending a new in the office of International politics. The series of writings were greatly demonstrative as to MONTGOMERY, Ala—'Two . Rev. L. L. Dickerson, president of Columbus NAACP, announc ily who lost her grip on life, He said they broke np the investigation by the internation- representative' A. P. KM. what we can really expect when a divine consideration is correlat is a Team," a story that illust ed this week that the branch is starting :i campaign to get more ending up without a husband and home and separated, finally ol union, it was learned this maker. rates whit« and Negro children ed with the political aims of the aspirant towards his fellowman. i , „_ .. , ,, ., young men to file applications to brcome members of the Ohio pursuit of detrimental means of ending in the court action week. ALTHOUGH Blakeley's sup Those who love truth in each thing are undoubtedly lovers of wis at play together, is the target ofj,,. . „ . , • . , , , survivul. which terminated their union. Attending the meeting were porters agreed to call off legal dom, and it is with certainty that Rev. Jones chose this medium * , ". ., , v v, Highway Patrol, has taken action In the matter of segregated Marshall Cobb, financial sec Klaa ban n by the Alabama Ku Klux ' BITS OF information COIK cm- WITH TEARS in his eyes, he procedure 30 days, they em to express his belief. Surely his positive testimony was the power 'skating at Rollerland, and is preparing for the annual election. retary-treasurer; Frank Gor ing Mrs. Fannie Young, 49, 161 told of her sad plight and hos phatically denied the action was of Gods grace in his life parlayed with the lives of others. Honor Bobby Shelton, state grand Men 21-35, h'gh school grad-! • — man of Cleveland, counsel for E. Naghten St., found dead on a pitalization. a softening of attitude. ot some kind, Rev. Jones should have, and w. are prayerfully 11 dragon, said the story is one of!Ohiuateso oran equivalentd interest,* residents of I sure the community we are tlu-union: V. it. Barton, busi d fri becom-; working on this matter," he pile of rubbish in a rear yard He disclosed that she had been •Blakeley .said his followers are hopcfu| that it is as a councilman. about if doaen boks the Klan will!ing m,.n,bers of th ness representative of Local e Patrol, are! said, near her home, pointed her out treated for alcoholism and a determined to have the request It wus regrettable to learn ot 423; John Stowe, assistant campaign against as pro-inte-j j^, „ Columbus as a member of a well-to-do At heart ailment. He said he tried ed accounting and airing of the the illness of Paul Scott, Ur- l0 come t tne business agent of the local; grat.on literature. ? | NAACP office, 885 E.Long St., lanta family. in vain to help her straighten up dissenters' long list of com ii MI.i. Paul is a barber in his Gun Safely Class Nathaniel Blakeley, assistant HE CLAIMS the book is a lot' between 4 and « p. in. daily ex- A friend said she came here and still contributed to her sup plaints against Cobb. community and well known in A offered business representative, and worse than the "Rabbits Wed-K'*P« Saturdays, for further in- K»n »u«-.y chi»a »« some years ago and was mar port. • this area. We do hope he re l Irwin Barkan, counsel for the ding," which was removed from truction. * Poindexter Center on Thurs- ried- to Edward Young with Possibility of murder was dis- covers very soon . . . Mrs. El- rebels, led by Blakeley. library shelves recently. This Jdays at 7 p m. Instructions in Variety Show Planned wood Newsome and Mr. Edgar was a children's story about the REV. DICKERSON stated j hunting, gun safety, care and Harper ara recovering from re- MRS. FANNIE YOUNG THE AGREEMENT halted Women of St. Philip's Episco marriage of a black rabbit and that a meeting, to which all [operation of guns will be given Injury Prevention Little Rocks In India court action against the local ceht surgeries . . . ,'Twas a fam pal are sponsoring their second a white rabbit. NAACP members are Invited, j by instructorthe Nafl s Rflcertifiee Assnd t.o Thosteache Indian Prime Minister Jawar- missed by police after investiga seeking an injunction restraining annual variety show Saturday, ily affair when the sons, daugh has been set for 8 p. m. Tues Frank K. Stewart, state passing the course may also be- Conference Subject harlal Nehru admits in the cur- tion and her death was ruled officers from making financial Nov. 7, 8:15 p. m. at East High. ters, in-laws and children gath day evening. Oct. 20. in Wood ent Ebony magazine his nation due to natural causes. ered at the home of Mr. and school superintendent, said, "I come qualified instructors. Prevention of injuries and best transactions except payment of Tickets are available at the land Av. Christian church, in has "many Little Rocks" and The rain soaked corpse was Mrs. O. L. (Dfck) Cane to cele know nothing about It whatso Adults as well as children are medical care of injuries among salaries, and calling for account church, 250 Lexington av., or Woodland av. One of the main {eligible. For further information tensions in India are far more found by some schoolboys. She brate the 42nd wedding anniver ever. If such books have been high school athletes will be the ing of funds to members. from any of these committee items of business will be elec call CI..2-964«. than those in the U.S. was thinly clad, but there was sary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cane, | bought for school libraries, subject of four regional confer Newly elected officers were members: Nancy Reynolds, then they were purchased with tion o( a nominating commit no apparent sign of violence. Roundhead. There were 37 well ences in Ohio during November installed at the union hall Wed general chairman, Maezie Hill, local funds over which the ter. wishers present . , . Mr. Robert and December. Harris Ass'n Prexy RITES WERE held Wednes nesday.. Kay Williams, Ann Rucker, state has absolutely no con- IN REGARD to segregated FEPC Appointees Breaston returned recently from REV. JONES skating at Rollerland, Rev. Dick Sponsored jointly Ohio High CHICAGO.—Thomas P. Har day at Williams and McNabb A meeting between Blakeley Mary Holbrook, Marie Kent, Pat centra!." SACRAMENTO. Cal. — O 0 v. a trip around Chesapeake »°y !so. subscribers we trust that you Edmund G. Brown has announ School Athletic Ass'n, the athle ris, president' and general coun mortuary. Interment was in and Barkan with Cobb sup Higginbolham, Mary Reynolds. "I've never heard of the erson said the branch is con Evergreen. and Atlantic City. Mr. Breastonj^ bv as Cl>0perative wlth Lu. ced appolntmet of four final tic injury conferences will be sel of Chicago Metropolitan Mu also visited hi. uncle, Alonzo, ^ , ^ book nor seen a copy of It." cerned about the matter and is tual Assurance Co., has been in Survivors besides her husband THE OHIO SENTINEL IS NOT RESPONSIBLE for Jack ag you vw Ql members of the newly created held for coaches, trainers, ath Breaston, Bridgetown, Va. j „ wjn ^ appreciatt.d be said. taking steps to bring it to an stalled as 40th president of Nat'l are mother, Mary Fortson, of the return of unsolicited photos or manuscripts. Fair Employment Practice* letic directors, faculty mana end. Commission. The four are C L. Insurance Ass'n which held its Atlanta; "brother, Howard Fort- MRS. Minnie NursomiJ £ slJNDAY afternoon te. was gers, school administrators and annual convention here last Dellums, Oakland. Carmen son, Mansfield, O.; nephew, Ma Youngstown, wasyrecent visitor ;he|d m the hjjme of Mrs We|don "It. would be premature to physicians. week. rion Black, Columbus. Open Hershon Series Warachaw and Dwight Zouk, in the home of her brother and Brcaato|1 0ct „ Tne tea< gpo„. say at this time just what we both of Los Angeles, and Elton They will be held Nov. 17 at' .ister-m-luw, Mr. and Mrs. D'-w- d by stewardess boards of Arnold Moss and Shakespeare are doing but we want to as- NAMED HEAD MENTOR Bronibacher, Richmond. Worthington Elementary, Wor- ey Huffman . . . Th. Bill War-J^ - A^ ^ ^ ffi^l pro- Festival players open OSU's Ce DETROIT. — Leon A. Lande, POLICE OFFICERS wicks were in Troy to view 'Ic*»-e» _ , ., , , thington; Nov. 24 at Martins Wilbur Evans lebrity. Sejfie* in Mershoh audi assistant professor of health and Capade. of I960" ... A group of gra,ne mchurc of thh e ^conferenc Rev e yearRmafd for Ferry; Dec. 1 at Princctcn torium at ,8 p m. Wednesday, physical education at Wayne Columbus Police Department football enthusiasts motored to ffc„don. and< choir- of St. Paul's I High, Cincinnati, and Dec. 8 at State university, has been nam Cleveland to view the Browns- ...,,- v ; j • i. I Nov. -^The'gplay fat "Measure Bowling Green university, Bow ed head baseball coach of the Funeral Held AME, Xenia. rendered services1 for Measure. • ling, Green. 1 Tartars. Funeral services for Wilbur Career opportunity for men of good character, ages Giants game, among them Roo- , „ »»«t.. n .i_ ". * ,' * _ at Grace AME . . On the eve; J. Evans, 242 Johnson st., who kie Rhea and sons Gary, Tracey, . ,. , .• _ 23-30. Pay starts at $355 per month, raises to $373 ...-. _. r.ui o. ii J . •» thw departure of Rev. and suffered a fatal heart attack Warwick, Gil Wallace, Chuck ; while squirrel hunting west of Phil, and Phil Strickland, Lynn ferenc.. „ „,-,,:. man„ y „ of ,,.th e congrega- Use Official Nomination Ballot Appearing Below after six months and $392 after eighteen months Hassel, Jim Hassel, Jim George, 1 Raglan Reid Chillicothe Saturday, were con Mrstion. expresseWilliam d McPhersofond adieun st ot ocon- the To Enter Your Candidate For Lawrence and Jack Ritchy, War ducted Wednesday by Rev. service with additional raises to $412 and $433 per pastor and his wife and wished ren Clark and Weldon Breaston. them well during their stay at Continued From Page 1 James W. Parrish at Shiloh Bap ... A bevy of young ladies unit tist. month for continued service. Outstanding retire conference this week at St. Paul Omega Psi Phi-Ohio Sentinel ed to honor Mis. Eugene Payne AME. Coumbus. bad been endorsed for this A self-employed intertor dec ment benefits. Good opportunity for promotion. With a baby shower in the home body in over 30 years. orator, Mr. Evans was 48. of Mrs. 'Weldon Breaston VPrea- I LEARNED that Grace AME He is survived by his wife, "CITIZENS desirous of having APPLY ent other than honorce and host- bowling team won its fust game CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Myrna; mother, Bessie Evans; ess were Mesdames Warren by edging Covenant UP . . . Mr. a Negro representative should daughters, Joyce Evans, Colum Clark, James Payne, Don Payne, and Mrs. Lewis Ratleff and give Reid a solid vote rather playing doctor? bus, and Dianne Holmes, Win CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Jack Ritchy, Charles Hassel, daughter Cliarlene motored to than split the vote, thus weuken- (Columbus' Outstanding Man or Woman ston-Salem, N. C; sister, Lillian Writing your own prescriptions? ... acting as your 3RD FLOOR — CITY HALL ANNEX John Brown, Phenon Ritchy and Lima Saturday to attend an ing th. chances of electing During 1959) Weind, and brother, Robert, of Mozeile Breaston. Unable to at- • executive meeting' of Baptist' either candidate. In addition, it own diagnostician? That's what you're doing—in a Columbus. lend were Mesdames Mac Beth- Sunday School institute . * . Tra-' behooves everyone to vote for! sense—when you clip coupons and send for "sight Nominate whoever you please . . . BUT only the Interment was in Evergreen el and Thomas Wall . . . Auxili- cey Rhea, son ol Mr. and Mrs. the candidate most qualified and unseen" mail-order medicines. ballot appearing weekly in The Ohio Sentinel by White and Sons. aty unit of Dale McGintiis Post,. Clayton Rhea, is home from the : likely to win." But remember, only your physiciuo is professionally through Saturday, Oct. 31, will be honored. All American Legion, met in the Army- enroute to sei vice in Ger- "This does not mean wo should j qualified to diagno«e and prescribe for your need*. nominations must be mailed or brought (in sealed THE OHIO SENTINEL houie of Mrs. Charles Hassel. many . . . Many of you have no Only registered piiarmacist* are professionally trained envelope) to The Ohio Sentinel office, 690 E. Long Ramson Lowery Rites not .support the other candidates L. M. SHAW, General Manager 'L Mrs Thomas Wall was retained doubt heard of read about the, . ... to .;i>c you personal attention and the expert service St., or'P.O. Box 629, Columbus 16, Ohio, on or be CINCINNATI. — Services for , -. . .. , ... . .iD : who meet with our approval but Edmund B. Paxton, President; Russell A. Jackson, Editor-in- as president Mrs. James Rat- mythical "Jack and the Bean-;., . , ,, needed to provide these valuable medications. And fore Wednesday, Nov. 4. IMPORTANT: Please Mr. Ramson Lowery, 1503 Dal- , ,. . ,. ... . II •» ,« ii , .i u ~u~ . !'t does mean we should not lose Chief; Annie R. Moore, Business Manager; Amos H. Lynch, leff secretary, and Mrs. Elm. stalk. Well, 1 thought about' . , „ . . you'll nnd the price is invariably fair. enclose reason you have nominated candidate below ton st., were held Sept. 25 at Advertisng-Promotion Manager; John B. Combs,' Managing Edi »._Messrs- . JacT...Ik. whe...u„n» tLewi «..:„s Ratlefu..n_Mf M..,.~drop _;*>ght of the fact that this elec- New Prospect Baptist with Rev. P e n n, treasurer ! tion presents the best opporlu- j For Your Health's Sake . . . for CITIZEN OF THE YEAR on separate sheet of tor; Theodore Coleman, City Editor; Edward L. Moore, Jr., Pro James George, Lewis Ratleff ped in the barber shop a week A. L. Collins officiating. Surviv duction Manager. uity in the last half century to paper. and Clayton Rhea will be guests ago and drew attention with a Buy Health Supplies From Professional Source* ors include his wife, Eral; Mrs. a Negro to Council and Established June 1, 1949. Published each week at 690 East 0,1 Rev. and Mrs. Russell Jones bean that I am sure would have' Sallie Harper, daughter; Char i that man should be Raglan R. MY NOMINEE" Long Street (P.O. Box 629) by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., and family this weekend. Rev. made Jack's eye* pop. Believe les Lowery, son; M. C. Lowery Inc., Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 3551 Reading Road. Jones will treat his guests to the it or not, hi» bean was every jRe,d'" Paee ^fifofof and Idell Lowery, brothers, and Subscription Rates: One Year, $6.50; Six Months, $3.50. t For CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Ohio State-Purdue football game bit 6 in. in circumference and 3 Lue Lowery, mother. Pierce National advertising representative: Associated Publishers, Inc., 55 W. 42nd St., New York City 36. N. Y., PEnnsylvania 6-0022; . . . Mr. and Mrs Venue How- ft. long. His (Her) Occupation and Peoples Funeral Home vjas Mr*- 166 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, 111., ANdOver 3-6343; Whaley- aid and daughter Lyann were in charge of arrangements. In NOT TOO long ago w* were Bowling Alleys AND PRESCRIPTIONS His (Her) Address Simpson Co., 770 Montgomery St., San Francisco 5, Calif., SUtter visitors in the home of the Rob M DRUGS y terment was in Hillcrest. 1-4583; Whalcy-Simpson Co., 6608 Selma Ave., Los Angeles 28, having our evening meal and I ert Jacksons last weekend . . . His (Her) Telephone No Calif., Hollywood 3-7157. remarked to our youngest son W drive is in progress and you Continued From Page I CIIYWIDE DELIVERY Chuckie not to b« such a pig Nominated By Member Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. 20th & Mt. Vernon CL. 8-9527 Echenrode Exchange will be approached by a solici when eating, when I was in tor. Make their efforts worth {subject came up <•'. •: he inquir Name 326 S. HIGH • EASY TERMS COLUMBUS TELEPHONE: CLearbrook 3-7418 formed by my eldest son LuJackj Taylor 3c Long CL. 3-191 i f XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5393 while by giving him or her a do that a pig was the s ^*^*«gnn«MMMgBHHHHHHHBHiHllHHIHMHHBHB nHHHBHMHMtai SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1069 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 5 THE OHIO SENTINEL f AGE 4 Special Classes NOW AT Adopt League Spring Street YM Sets Enrollment Goals Special classes ha°ve been set NOW up at Champion Jr. High in re Enrollment goals for Spring certainties, the YMCA offers rollment because the persons as medial english, remedial math, Publication St. YMCA 1959 enrollment have unparalled opportunities for fel sociated with him . are also and rapid reading. Teachers of J' 6th ANNUAL lowship and self improvement' "sold" on the "Y" and are de SUN been set at 3209 members and the remedial english classes are As Teach Aid $12,500, according to William . . . for keeping life in balance termined to gee it continue as a Mrs. Clare Savoy and Mrs. Op mentally^ physically, and spiri vital community force. Schools of social work throu A. Colwell, chairman ot this helia Holland; remedial math, tually.". ghout the country" have adopted year's enrollment effort. Worker's slogan this year Is Grady Feaster and Charles Al Colwell said he is enthusiastic a recent publication of Colum The campaign begins with a "Three Thousand Two-O-Nine— len; reading, Miss Mary Stribl- about success of this year's en bus League as a teaching aid, kickoff dinner meeting Thurs On the Line In '59." ing. announced Andrew G. Freeman, day, Oct. 29, and ends Tuesday, executive secretary of the local Nov. 24, w|th the traditional vic league. tory dinner.. Colwell 'pointed out that " In Last spring the UL put .toge today's world of tensions and un LIQUIDATION ther a booklet of "Case Studies in Urban League Method." It II Yon Can't Drive (one hi A (ab. Ws'B Pay Ibe Bill. Or You (an Park In describes the way the league Y's Men's Club Sponsor operates, bringing together per Any Downtown Garage And Give Us The Tab! .; sons and groups which common Of 'Sample Fair' Event ' During SUN'S 6th Annual TENT LIQUIDATION SALE we will accept your offers interests to attack a particular problem. A new type of program is be on item, the factories want to move and on those with which we •r^he.v.ly stocked. When the booklet appeared, ing offered the community by $.: Choose from RCA Victor, Admiral, Motorola, P hilco, Emerson, Zenith, We.t.ng- YOU (AN EAT! the Council on Social Work Edu Y's Men's club of Spring St. bouae, Norge, RCA Whirlpool, Sylvania, General Electric and many other,. cation immediately brought it to YMCA. The program is a "Sam • attention of all schools of social ple Fair," to be held Saturday work in the country as a helpful and Sunday, Oct. 24-25. OPEN PM. & SAL TIL 10 P. M teaching material. Copies were Gus Parker, Y's Men's presi sent to these schools' libraries, dent, stated the club expects to SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 7 P. M. tion. have 50 business enterprises re They are the schools affiliated presented at tha fair. Each^bu- with Ohio State university, Uni siness will have a booth and pre^ versity of Michigan, Atlanta uni sent each person ' attending a versity, N. York, university and sample or specialty item. Door Hunter college. ' prizes are also to be awarded. NEW! IMPORTED ITALIAN VEL.OUR BY t Here's the smart new Continental look— as only authentic Continental hatmakers could fashion it! A velvety-soft Italian velour, in a Center-Crease crown that's gently-tapered for slimness. There's a matching braided band—and imported luxury throughout! And imagine—only AQC 4AGK J80 AND HP0 Get the genuine article ... Get the tailoring & clothing company taste of a The Complete Menswear Shop 966 MT. VERNON At 18IH . LUCK^wmmmmmMmmmimY STRIK E FREE PARKING IN KRAR OF, STOKE •• *r °*' noauct * *"»"l*****"** tA^aem^^oa^-(/c^iuaf-ueur middU : »-';©&*;.< «--^v-,-.'» •* I^»« SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 7 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 6 LETTERS ttiiigt Yoa Should Know EDITORIALS 'Thank You For A Job Well Done' Editor, The Sentinel: I would like to extend my thanks and • • • appreciation to all the boys, girls and parents who worked so hard in staging polio carnivals for the emergency March of Dimes. DILLARD Your efforts raised over $5500 which has already been put to use in paying doctors, hospitals and brace shop bills for nearly 300 Why Give To UA? patients In Hamilton county who are still suffering from the ef rlY GIVE to United Appeal? fects of this crippling disease. WHO RETIRED FROM TRACK IN k Wv That's a good question, providing the uninitiated The only way in which we'can show our appreciation is to say and/or the reluctant giver has not as yet been "sold" on sincerely "THANK YOU" for a job well done and a job that has the idea of making a contribution to this most vital of all given continued hope and help to those less fortunate than your fund raising causes. self. SEPTy 1951 TO WORK WITH THEjSLEVELAND In Columbus, and most other localities throughout The Hamilton county polio chapter, and I am sure, all resi Ohio, the annual drive for United Appeal funds to aid dents of Hamilton county are proud of the unselfish civic minded those unfortunates among ua in these times of plenty is on attitude shown by our citizens of tomorrow who are doing more B0X1N0 COMMISSION - BUT, WHO in full gear. than their share today.—Harry C. Heskamp, President, Hamilton /fcf&0e' If space would allow, we're positive we could list County Chapter, The Natl Foundation, Cincinnati. countless reasons why those of us who can afford to do so should ante up to the extent of our individual ability. QUIT RETIREMENT TO W/N THE MO However, we won't allow the space problem to deter Takes Issue Willi Eddie X us entirely from our appointed objective of getting through Editor, The Sentinel: I am sure you, as a responsible member to the hard-to-sell among our readership. of the Fourth Estate, keep your letters to the editor column open to METER HIGH HURDLES IN Giving to United Appeal is far too important to pass both sidcs.of a question. I feel I must take issue with the letter up this opportunity to convince the hard to convince. from "Minister Eddie X" which appeared in The Sentinel. Herewith a very few answers to the query, why give "Minister Eddie X" has led himself to believe that Christian toUA? ity (and probably Judaism) "were sent to the Caucasian race .. ." / Your United Appeal gift will help rebuild broken THE 1952 OLYMPICS / (quote from his letter) with the corollary idea that Islam was sent '• •••-••--- -• »> ••• •-• •; 'i: >•.•:.:•;;• ^-rm^m^mmMmjMggmM .•"v. •—1 an mmr'3:r 9&. WHai«8M5SL-..,...m. '.•:•'• ^'. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1069- SATURDAY; OCTOBER 17.! J959 j THE- OHIO SDNTINE& PAr,E 9 P^G^Jf THE OHIO SENTINEL cabbage from permeating the house while cooking, place several Baked while Slices of stale bread on top of tha vegetable in a covered pan. The you sleep bread will absorb the odor and should be discarded when the cab Come Into My Kitchen bage is cooked. When cooking red cabbage, a small quantity of flavor vinegar or lemon juice in the water will prevent its losing its color. By ANN B. WALKER Try new recipes below t CABBAGE AU GRATIN CABBAGE OF ANCIENT LINEAGE Fresh From The Fields DURING early Roman days, cabbage was thought to have 1 good size head of cabbage . considerable therapeutic value. It is one of the largest families of 2 cups rich cream sauce Of The Rice Country vegetables, being related to the cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, kale 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup buttered crumbs and kohlrabi. ^^ It may be served raw, in slaw or salad, of it may be cooked. Wash good size head of cabbage and cut in quarters. Steam in Red and white cabbage mixed in slaw makes an attractive color salted water until tender. Drain well and chop cabbage. Place in accent for the meal. Cole slaw is often fixed with an old fashioned greased baking dish and pour over cream sauce. Add cheese and boiled dressing. It should never be overcooked. The old fashioned top with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot oven until crumbs are method of boiling it in plenty of water has been found to destroy browned. LUFFY, WHOLE-GRAIN FLAVOR most of its valuable nutrients. For best flavor, and most health- OUR ELDEST DAUGHTER, LYNNE, likes a weird combina •^ giving results, oabbage should be steamed in water which clings to tion cabbage roll that makes the rest of us shudder. She spreads it from washing. Cooked in this way, cabbage needi only salt and NO "COOKED-OUT" TASTE peanut butter on crisp leaves, rolls it up, fastens with a toothpick. ' pepper and butter to, be delicious. . • The rest of the family prefers a more conventional filling, such as: One pound of cabbage will make about 314 cups of shredded NATURALLY BETTER, YET COSTS LESS! raw cabbage or 2'i cups of cooked cabbage. To prevent odor of STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS Head of cabbage So quick, so easy to cook> so delightful to serve! So much IVx lb. raw potatoes 1 medium site onion better because Riceland Rice has the full, natural flavor of Who has the 1 lb. hamburger the gleaming-white whole grains. No "cooked-out" taste! 1 cup sour cream It's wonderfully fluffy—guaranteed fluffy, tender. HEALTHIEST, Remove core from head of cabbage and wash carefully. Place in tightly covered pan with one cup water and cook until leaves be It's naturally better. Get Riceland Rice! gin to soften. Grate potatoes and onion, and season to taste with HAPPIEST BABY? salt, pepper and nutmeg. Add cooked hamburger and mix thor oughly. Take cabbage head apart and on each large leaf place two tablespoons of stuffing mixture. Fold leaf over stuffing and You do... tie with white string. Grease shallow casserole and put Into it two onions, thinly sliced, and leftover leaves chopped. Add bay leaf, with a safe, dependable clove of garlic left whole. Place stuffed rolls on this bed. Bake in moderate oven until rolls are very tender. Uncover, add sour PET Milk formula! cream which has been scalded and serve from casserole. uuitttf* BUSY WORK and play in PleZol smock-c o v e r c d sleeveless dress. First, dress with three- gore gathered skirt, back but Breads and tons and belt and contrasting collar. Then, yoked smock, gathered and boldly buttoned Pastries... front or back. Its set-in sleeves brought into b&nds. V"Ua . . . la artiste. Make this practical and pretty outfit for your young and active cbild ... for school lunches and •make it in cottons, denim, after-scbool snacks. We calico . . . make it tubbable. like PleZol Breads and Children's sixes 1-9. McCall's Pastries because Pattern 5127. 50 cents. they're fresher, taste better—and they're ITALIAN DESSERT enriched te provide added Tprtoni, popular Italian des energy. sert, becomes a new taste treat when made with sweet crumbs of cake quality powdered sugar :.. : -.: UA. • .'V '• donuts frpm your grocer's ready- to-«at cake department. Donut It's no wonder PET Milk babies are known for Tortoni is made by adding donut their healthy growth and happy dispositions. As crumbs to softened vanilla ice creum and chopped maraschino doctors can tell you, PET is a dependable milk, cherries. Pour mixture into pa always absolutely safe, always uniformly rich — per cups. Place in freezer until easy for babies to digest. And it's fortified with ready to serve. Important vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that REFRESHING SNACK helps build strong, straight bones and sound teeth. You'll welcome a refreshing snack: Serve big glasses of milk Yes, when It comes to baby's bottle, with cake quality powdered there's no finer milk than PET Milk. sugar' donuts from your grocer's More than fifty million babies have ready-to-eat cake department. Enriched - Deliriously Different been raised on this form of milk. Be Give-donuts a new look by split ting crosswise and putting ba sure your precious baby gets all the nana sfices in center. Drop of PleZol Home Made Bread wonderful benefits of a PET Evapo lemon juice will prevent ba rated Milk formula 1 nanas from discoloring. Slice ot maraschino cherry will add Club news deadline is Sunday for publication the fol mr-i.»u.tr.toi. t. ..-.:,-... C« touch of color. lowing week. ssssstsHsflB -\ * • Wm S^?§^' PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY,* OCTOBER 17. 1959 . ^—, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL Here And There In Trave PAGE 11 By ANN B. WALKER way show or the always popular stage and screen extravaganzas N. York has b .-en a bargain in Radio City Music hall. • ever since Peter Minutt pur- Chased the entire island from its In addition, to such current Indian owners for a collection> favorites as "Redhead," "Gyp offleii of glittering trinket 333 years sy" and "A Raisin in the Sun ago. incoming shows will bring some ANN B. WALKER EDITOR' CL. 2-7864 The going rate for that real of the biggest names in the theatre to N. York, including estate in 1626 was 60 guilders, By ANN B. WALKER a bus for approximately 34, Liv- Sir. John Gielgud, Marjag'aret ned by 7th and 30th wards in or or about 24 latter day dollars. THE SOCIAL pace stepped up; 'ngston Hts. Civic Ass'n had a And for as little today, one can Leighton, Hurd Hatfield,' Mau Rev. Teague In 25th der that these young people may over the weekend with out of! wonderful time enroute and back be informed about our city gov go on a three day, two night rice Evans and Pamela Brown. a wel a town guests in town for Uie OSU-[ » ' » during the game . . . ernment as they move into the tour of the city, that, according THE UNITED NATIONS, al- Illinois game and passing; making the trip memorable voting age ...Members of to Mencken, •'roars with ' life ways a highlight of a tour, will Year At Hosack Baptist Wcre through on their way to Central special guests Lawrence NANM are excited about the in like the Bagdad of the Sassa- be the center of attention when Marv State for homecoming .'. . in a™* Curtis, Earl and Ersie teresting program they havs nians." UN week is observed throughout Hosack Baptist, 258 Hosack st., paid tribute to its pastor, Rev. KoIe from Middletown- to witness | >'. Charlotte Fish, Leonard planned for Sunday afternoon, the free world. H. H. Teague, this week as he celebrated his 25th year as minister. FALL IS when N. York is in Mlts. JAMES WATTS, member of Columbus Symphony East OSU's defeat were Dr. and Mrs Holland, Lurry and Madeline Nov. 1 .*. . Ursel White Lewis, full cry. Autumn leaves and Everyone who lives in or vi ' A native of Somerville, Ala., he pastored churches in Selma Unit, reminds readers of current concert series sponsored by the William Patton, Mr. and-Mrs. Robinson, William and Glenna well known promoter of tine football are in the air at Van sits N. York loves a parade. Rev. Teague was reared in that and Minter, Ala. organization. Series opened Wednesday with all-orchestra con MacBane and daughter Marie Brown, Raleigh Callion, Bob fashions, is directing. kee stadium. Opera, both grand There seems to be a procession, . . . finding'the pre-game Wil Tribbitt, Bob Manuel, Hyman s city and attended Selma univer cert In Veterans Memorial. Season tickets are now on sale at and Metropolitan, will h" ; !ight with a band or two, every day in 1918 he organized 1st Bap berforce alumni party here a and Ann Smith e Incas along DR. HARLEY MANUEL, 270 sity at Selma, Ala. Converted to reduced prices. For. further Information contact Columbus Sym the season very soon. Racing in some part of this sprawling tist at Kent, O., first 'Negro phony office, 55 E. State st., Ca. 4-7774.—Pierce Photo. must were Joyce Garrett, Lima, with • members John and Rose S. Grant av., has been invited to fans can bask and bet at the metropolis. DAUGHTER, dressed up the Christian faith at the age of church in that city. a 1947 "Miss Wilb erlorc e," Rosemond, Stanley and Juanita spcctular new $33 million Aque attend the first international Much'or little of N. York's of here. And Mother and daugh 26, he has devoted over 50 years Clevelanders Albert Ebbs, Dr. Webster, James and Ollie Mill duct, largest throughbred race He held charges in Mansfield, seminar on single injection of fferings can be swallowed whole ter can look alike in full-skirt to "witnessing to what thus saith I RETCH Harold Ford, Dr. James Green, er, Doris Thomas, Dave and track ever built in the U S. Bucyrus and Crestline before or simply sampled, depending ed fall cottons . created by tho Lord.'' Cincinnatians Att'y and Mrs. Lu- Frances White, Bill Toler, emulsified extract for allergio They'll be off and running coming to Hosack in 1934. on the visitor's appetite Helen Lee. Simulated weskit YOUR FOOD cien Farley, N, Yorkers Dr. James and Ruth Wade, John and disorders in Boston Oct. 24-26. through Nov. 30. bodice Is outlined in rickraek, Before coming to Columbus, Soon after taking the charge. George Lopez, Dr. John Gil Alberta Turner, Kay Mason and A little money can go a long He will be one of 75 U. S. doc Tours, whether for a week or "buttoned" twice and nipped DOIUR christ, Tommy Jones, Ceasar Dr. Martin of Springfield, Harley way. Perhaps that is one of the tors to attend the meeting which a weekend, include an oppor in to Join gathered skirt. Above Crawford, "William Hurley and and Eva Manuel and Harriett reasons why a "very much shri Rev. Patterson To tunity to see a leading Broad Daytonians Mr. and Mrs. Turk Tyler, who later took a plane to relates to hay fever and asthma veled little seamstress' once midriff, embroidered fabric By ESTELLE B. FRANKS Taylor . . . Sam Crowell was in Chicago to attend the funeral of . . . we congratulate him. said "I would rather live in my for bodice and short sleeves. Speak At Bethlehem Hosack Observance To top it all off, small Peter (Marketing Information for charge of activities for alumni her brother-in-law, Harold Ty hall bedroom in N. York than in Thursday, Oct. 14, Re;* H. W. Consumers Agricultural any 15 room house in the coun Pan collar edged like hem and who represent Wilberforce U. ler. Scheduled Oct. 18 sleeves in more rickraek. rail- Patterson of Mt. Carmel Bap Extension Service In before the split . . . headquar- try' that I ever saw Franklin County) Hosack Baptist observes the right In challls, calico, syn tist will preach at Bethlehem I ters for fun and renewing friend A QUICK trip to Burlington, SL Giair 23th anniversary of the pastor, thetic mixtures. Girls' sizes Baptist.' Young, people's choir ships was the Ollie Milners' resi Ky., to attend the funeral of an 4-12. MeCall's Pattern 5163. sings. Sunday, Oct, 18, Mt. Car dence ... a caravan of late Rev. H. H. Teague; Sunday, Oct.] THIS WEEK SHOP FOR — Fruits: Apples, grapes, frosen uncle made it necessary for me 50 cents. (Mother's, MeCall's mel members render services in model cars and fashionably at 18. Bethany orange Juice, canned fruits. Vegetables: Broccoli, Brussels to miss the Culturettes' coffee Pattern 5147. Junior sizes 9-15 tired Jadies drove to Central Pharmacy Morning guest speaker is Rev. Washington C. H. with all choirs sprouts, spinach, potatoes, sweet potatoes. Protein foods- Chick hour and handkerchief shower and Misses' sizes 10-16. Slate for Saturday's game - . - Russell Mr Jones, Council candi- participating. Musical program" en, ground beef, rib-end pork roasts, medium or small eggs, for Mrs. Hayes, chairman of Dr. and Mrs. Owen Walker and , date and ^chaplain of Benjamin Slates was presented Sunday featuring cheese. State Board of Cosmetology, house guest Joyce Garrett had prescription Franklin hospital. Rev. James Travelers quartet and sponsored Tuesday . . . Margaret Long, 27 Women's Day Slated dinner afterwards with Prof. W Parrish of Shiloh Baptist >s by Everready club^-Xonuiiittee N. Ohio a v., was hostess . . . delivery? At Second Baptist COLD NOT COLD ENOUGH FOR FROZEN FO(»!»s Newsom and family . . . others afternoon'spcaker. - Reviva members were O. J. Cjrowder It's easy to detect a defrosted package of froaen food. All you other guests were Mrs. Lacey Sunday,- Oct. 25, is Women's in the cara9/an drove to Dayton Last Sunday, Rev. Hycel Tay- • . , and Julian Warner. Mt. Car- need, to do is squeeze it. But it's not so easy to tell whether a hard and Mrs. Etheline Alexander. . , „ . „ , A rcvvrval secies begins at Be day at 2nd Baptist with Mrs. Ro- for a late supper parly as guests n mel's 35th anniversary begins REV. TEAGUE package is at 0 F, 10 F, or 20 F. lor of Union Grove Baptist spoke ,. „ . 7 T*2« «r o |bona -Davis as general chair of Joe and Diane Robinson . . . •STEPPING up the political Oct. 20. Guest ministers.include he launched a drive; for a new . Research shows that just ag fresh foods lose color, flavor, tex H thany Presbyterian, 204 N. Gar- man. Chairmen assisting Mrs. still others drove back to Co tempo are the numerous coffee at Hosack- field av., Monday, Oct. 19. and Davis are Bertha Gentry, pro Revs. J. P. Barnett, B. Patrick, and larger chorch aryi tis a re ture and nutritional value at high temperatures, so frozen foods lumbus for a round of parties. . . hours being given so that Coun continues through Friday, Oct. gram; Ellouise Calloway, mu F. C. Cleveland, B. L. Brantley, sult the present church was con will lose these qualities if the temperature is not kept at aero de Harold and Pat Weddington in cil candidates have the opportu Tom Thumb Wedding 23. - • sic; Odessa Allen, finance; Ida E. L. Turner. Church history structed. — • • -" grees or lower. In addition, foods may develop off flavors under vited an informal group in to1 nity to speak honestly to an ever- Early, decorations; Nellie Dean, adverse time and temperature conditions. Gleaners club of Mt. Vernon] Ministers and choirs participa- will be read by the general sec Rev. Teague ' served seven' meet Dr. Gilchrist, former class-; pwidenin| g circle of informed peo- courtesy; Hattye Redmond, pu AME presents a Tom Thumb |'"« include: retary Sunday, Oct. 25. Anniver years as instructor of Baptist Zero Is necessary. Temperature just below freezing (32 F) are e . . . fellow attorneys are Rtvs NH blicity. not cold enough. A package of frozen food can be cold and hard, mate of Walter Thomas, Tom # wedding Sundav, Oct. 25. Parti- - Holloway. Cente-j sary committee members are Ministers Bible League ana 'is rallying to support of Raglan narv Guest speaker at 1045: a m. but if the temperature is not low enough, the quality is not main- Brewer, Bill Duggar and Harold, j Rejd Certainly! Here's some cipahts are Roxyann White and Methodist j T N. Page, Be Paul Ringer, Carl Allen, P. C. affilated with Interdenominatio both morally and finan thel AME. James W. Parrish, is Mrs. Barbee W. Durham. 3 timed. . . . also entertaining that night, thing to keep in mind—a •will also be presented during Conley,. James Stevens. "Mrs. nal Ministerial Alliance, the cially, along with many business the. afternoon. Hours are 4:30 to }Shiloh Baptist; J. Dallas' Jen- Women's day theme is "Can state and national Baptist con A rise of 5 to 10 degrees in temperatures between 0 and 30 F but for a different reason, was and professional people in gen service that may be vital Jesus Count on Me?"—HATTYE Paul Ringer is church clerk.— ly important in an emer 7 p. m. with the wedding start jkins, Caldwell "Temple AMEZ: ventions and many other civic speeds the loss of quality from two to five times as rapidly as George Boston for wife Hanni in eral . . . Reid, Republican, and L L. Dickerson, Woodland Av. B. REDMOND. MARTHA TUFF. celebration of her birthday , . . gency: If you have pre ing ot 5 o'clock. and religious organizations. when food is stored at 0 F. Russell Jones, Democrat, are j Christian. enjoying the late, late supper scriptions to be filled and Permitting temperature of a frozen food to rise to 25 to 30 F committed to numerous speak- no one to bring them in, were Bob and Virginia Otey, for even one day does more damage to its eating quality and nutri ing engagements during these telephone us. Our messen Walter and Vera Thomas, Carl tional value than holding it at 0 F for a whole year. And, tempera last days as result of staunch | ger will call for the pre Exercise Has No Bearing On Having Heart Attack and Jean Fisher, Jim and Ellen Lee's mil ture damage cannot be corrected once it has occurred. support from both parties. scriptions and return with How temperatures affect certain foods: Frozen foods differ Rickman, Wiley and Ellouise the precisely prepared Black, Off-Black, Brown, It's a common but mistaken ties becomes'a more important Then why do you read or hear Bates, Willie and Marianne fun out of life, the Heart Ass'n greatly in their reaction to variations in temperature. Here are a MRS. Leon Ransom, Urban medicines — There is no Dark Brown, Light Brown. belief that strenuous exercise consideration. about people who suffer a heart extra charge. Genuine Imported Human few principal facts from research studies: Whitman. League Guild project chairman, can damage a healthy heart or attack while playing tennis, run adds. Hair. Don't be fooled by Naturally, a person usually in 1'rozen fruits: Most fruits are damaged quickly by high tem hints of something fascinating [bring on a heart attack, accord- active should not suddenly take ning for a bus, or mowing the the word "Human-Like." To allay their fears, jt is sug peratures. Changes include browning of peaches, loss of flavor in OUT OF town and living it up in store for friends of ULG mem- j Get the real thing at Lee's ling to Central Ohio Heart Ass'n. up heavy forms of exercise. lawn? were local Girl Friends Maxine jit neither enlarges the heart, gested that they consult the strawberries, loss of color in raspberries, and darkening and bei s when they attend the three I CALL CL. 8-7200 —Your official Import Out Nor should an older person These, the Heart Ass'n points Hamlar, La Verne Dukes, Minnie (strains it, makes it more suscep toughening of the skin in cherries. At 20 F they can occur in two teas planned simultaneously • let. Call CL. 3-1816. Mail out, account for only a .small family doctor for advice *«n White, Roberta Basnett, Audrey orders filled promptly. normally expect to engage in as weeks. Fruits stored at 0 F or below will remain in good condition Sunday, Oct. 25 . . . First j tible t» disease, or causes heart percentage of the total number types of exercise that are safe We Fill All Prescriptions fast-moving sports as he did for a year or more. Bland. Kay McGill, Ruth Wilson NAACP Freedom Fund coffee LOVABLE murmurs. of attacks; but because they and suitable for them to under SPECIAL when very young. As an indi Frozen concentrated juices: Quality loss in frozen juices, es and Marie Neal, and their hus hour was given by Mrs. James Including: An enlarged heart, the asso make news, they hit the head vidual grows older both the take. pecially orange juice, incteases as the temperature rises. The bands . . . GF's from Cleveland, Young; 2591 Hawthorne pk., in Chignon ciation states, results from con lines. # Veterans Page Boy heart and lungs age, too, and do most marked change is indicated by the separation into thick and Chicago, Detroit and Washington her elegantly decorated home j tinuous stress over long periods not work as efficiently as in enjoyed the warm hospitality of # Wolf.ro FOR EVERY one of them thin portions. Another change is loss of flavor. Saturday . . . Having completed | of time—much longer than any youth...... '; the Louisville chapter . . . this 0 Industrial there are dozens of other people Garden Club Tea Frosen vegetables held at temperatures above zero first show their hobby mart show, Links, exercise can be kept tip. type of affair is given by vari 0 Aid For The Aged BUT A reasonable amount of who have heart attacks, most of quality loss through color changes and then loss of flavor. Inc., are looking forward to their # Aid For Dependent Murmurs, during and after ex ous chapters throughout the exercise, commensurate with them not fatal, while sleeping or Maryland Pk. Garden, club has Frozen poultry products: Flavor loss doubles for each rise of second annual program, "Youth Children ercise, normally accompany the country , . . Roscoe and Ruth his age, the Heart Ass'n ex sitting at a desk. jits annual fall tea Sunday,, Qct 10 degrees in temperature. They may develop off flavors when | in Arts," Nov. 14 in Jewish Cen heart's increased rale; perma Bryant were hosts to the Ha plains, helps • keep a person fit lurid at temperatures above .0 F. But poultry at 0 F or below has a ter .. . Congratulations to Sam nent ones are not caused Jjy,ex Heart attacks, most doctors 18, at 1301 Atcheson st., 3 to « waiian Luau on Saturday . . . and contributes to his physical storage life of up to one year. Stokes, the new Cavalier . . . ercise. today believe, have n0 relation moving with the spirit of the well being. p. m. Speakers are John- B. Other frosen products, such as baked goods, prepared foods, [•Pat Moore and Joseph Bryant, ship to the victim's physical ac party were Kay, Minnie, Marie Combs, Ohio Sentinel; Eddie meats and fish, lose quality when subjected to temperatures above president of the Jr. Dems, visit EXERCISE TO which a per Actually, moderate exercise tivities just prior to the attack and Maxine in sarongs . . . later aero degrees. ed city hall last Monday and sat NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS: B son is accustomed and is rea and activity are often recom —except possibly for extremely Saunders, WVKO-R a d i o, and that evening, Bob Neal and Ro STYLE sonable at his age is not consid heavy exercise. What about families who do not own home freezers? Can they in Council . . . the group of Cor. of mended by physicians to pa Clifford Tyree of court of domes berta Basnett stole the spotlight - keep frozen foods in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator teenagers had the opportunity of SHOP ered harmful to a healthy heart. tients with heart conditions. The Healthy individuals who shy wjth their vocal efforts . . . Co It's only after the heart Has amount and extent of the exer tic relations. Rowena Lucas is (usually 5 to 25 F)? Yes, but do check the temperature of the com talking with Mayor Sensenbrcn- 5f. (lair & Leonard 1009-101mm1 AIT. VERNO N AVE. away from any form of exercise lumbus was well represented at partment and keep it below 15 F if possible. And equally Impor ner for a half hour . . .Fred — AND — been damaged that the question cise depend largely upon, the for fear of overtaxing . their president and Gladys Robinson the Cleveland Browns game Open Fri. & Sat. Nights tant, hold foods in this kind of storage for only a short period of Kane cleared the lines making Cor. of of cutting down on usual activi j specific heart condition. hearts may be missing, a. lot of ! secretary. Sunday . . . Bob Otey and Bob time. It's better to use them within a week. this visit possible ... more ac- Redman, drove, up .... chartering Jtivities of this nature, are .plan Oak SI. & Miller Ave. ••aVaviBSvaMaaiaiBssiMHHB rTSoJ - V...'(j^r. Him 5& "'TT PAGE 12. THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 Needle Club Plans Annual Fall Sale Hilltop Preparations are being made Your Hometown News Section for Handmaidens needle club's Club To annual fall sale. Items for sale will include THM OHIO knitted and crocheted items for Entertain infants, children and adu^s, items for the home, embroidery Preparations are being made and woodwork. by members of Hilltop Women's Orders may be given Mrs. Civic club, under chairmanship THE PEOPLE'S Eloise Artis, Br. 9-6820, or Mrs. of Mrs. Hattye Redmond, for Dorothy Hill, Br. 9-6098. their first annual dinner meet- CHAMPION Date of the sale will be an jng. VOL. Ii, SENTINENo. 19 L MEMBERS OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA soro.-ily, Alpha Sigma Omega chapter, formnate nounced soon. The affair is Saturday, Oct. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 plans for AKA regional conference in Columbus May IS, 14,15,1960, concurrently with Omega Psi 17, 6:30 p. m., at Pride of Hilltop 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities. From left: Chairmen Carol Gore, secretarial, Theta chap Masonic hall, 230 S. Highland ter, OSU; Lydla O. Burkes, general chairman; LaRne Frederick, Great Lakes regional director; NURSES CORPS MEETS av. puests will be Hilltop Bet Eva Smith, basileus, Alpha Sigma Omega chapter; Clara Sanderson, publicity.—pierce Photo. Nurses Corps of EUA, Ohio terment League members and Baptist Gen'l Ass'n, convenes in wives. John B. Combs' award winning column, "Speaking of IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Silas Alexander, Cincinnati at Zion Baptist, Rev. Several ministers and civic Brokers Politics," is a weekly must reading item for most Sentinel 48 N. list st., are parents of a L. V. Booth, pastor, Friday, Oct. leaders have also been invited. subscribers. baby girl named Karyl Rae. 16. President is Mrs. Mildred Terry. Mrs. Mary Glnscor is program chairman. Baby Sltower Honors Rap Mike Mrs. Shirley Lymon CINCINNATI.—Board of Directors of Ohio Ass'n of I A baby shower wis given in Real Estate Brokers, mooting at the Manse hotel, Sunday [ honor of Mrs. Shirley Lymon condemned Gov. DiSalle for his refusal -to honor their re Wednesday by Viola Kelly, quest for a proclamation designating Oct. 23 as Realtist Gladys Woods and Mabel Com day. modore. In an exchange of letters with I Among invited guests were Sulfur-8 Lerdy J< Walker, president of; ed by the real estate boards. Beverly Marshall, Doris White, tli* association, the governor We do, however, function with Mildred Pcnn, Marian Holland, pointed out that at "tht* request j Rosann Brown, Francis Stevens. the same purpose in mind, but of the Nat'l Ass'n and.Ohio Ass'n [ completely independent. We Jacqueline Redman, Lois Cald ot Real Estate* Barkers a 'Real- . well, Barbara Jones, Tola Lee, also reel we are entitled to tha Celeste Sump.ter, Ammcr Scott, tors week' was observed In Ohio j same recognition given the during the period April 12-13, | real estate boards." Delorus Rogers, Shirley Davis, 1959." Did It! Barbara Davis, Darryl Smith, David Purkey of the gover Marie Hillard, Jeanne Hollins, Meantime, Walker, in a let nor's office replied, to Walker's Ellen Houpe, Phyllis Mitchell, ter to DiSalle under date of letter Sept. 18. Mary Bumgardner, Grace Man- Sept. 3, said, "We are In no In part, it said: v grum, Leeaster Crouch, Bertha way connected with the real "As I previously advised you, Broadway, Bessie Harris, Eva estate boards, due to the fact such proclamation has already Flewellen, Pat Long, Gloria that we are members of a mi been issued. I realize, of course, Mayo, Jeanelte Simmons, Janet nority group, and our member ! that the. word realtor waa uaed See How This Medicated Jones, Betty Sue Cornelius, Ida ships are not generally accept- in the proclamation, but || was DeLoache, Elizabeth Cooper, - Treatment With The New Shirley Thomas, Catherine Ro | not our intention to advertise for f binson, Jeanie Ingram and Bar a particular group such as the; Perfume Fragrance Brings bara Stover Stevens. realtors." . , "I sincerely regret we shall be Out The Glowing Beauty of... A MAGNIFICENT '* • unab|« to issue another procla-. Annual Fall Festival ination concerning substantially i CHILDREN AT COLORED Orphans Home, 3132 Van Bur ' ' ' 'V ''.'•- ' ". •-•"" ." :;' '•'•••''•^."•'•.g ••':'. .--•-••f-V: ^^? - I , Pll dP KsaSWBBSWS SEC. 2—PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTJNEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1359 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1-959 THE OHIO SENTINEL SKC. 2—PAGE 3 Heads Grad Students j , p-i SPEAKIH6 OF POlfflG Program Af OSU Business Group GOP Fails To Fight, NH Announced THE ROUNDUP A young man who believes people of color con solve most of Opening of the 1959-60 season Edited By Ted Coleman their problems by making a worthwhile contribution to the econom at Neighborhood House, 800 Leo ic program of the nation is preparing himself for the future af OSU nard av., was announced this week. Nat's Goof Only Human and, from all indications, he has what it takes. Hakes Campaign Dull Charles A.. Tatum, 2105 Wil|a- Among program additions are CHICAGO.—Nat King Cole joined the list of classes in personal hygiene for singers who muffed a line of "Star Spangled mont av., in addition to establi By JOHN B. COMBS youths. With Drs. Earl Sherard Banner" before huge audiences when he goofed shing a fine scholastic record st THE EXCITEMENT Columbus' municipal campaign was ex ami Arthur Clark as instructors, during the world series here. A spokesman for the college, serves as president pected to stir up has been noticeably lacking thus far. classes got undeway this week Cole chalked it up to Nat's only being human." of the business Organization Quietness of the campaign, however, is no fault of Mayor Scn- and continue, for eight weeks. The recording star is reportedly in top shape and Ass'n of Graduate Students on genbrennur who has been throwing punches right and left ever Parents as well as children are probably aware of how the others felt when they the campus. since the campaign opened several week, ago. Fact of the matter urged to attend. did the same thing. For instance—Tony Martin. He is the first Negro to hold is, so far, he hasn't found anyone to exchange blow, with him. Neighborhood House also an • • • such a post. * W. Ralston Westlake, City Council president who is trying to nounces classes ceramics, wood- BOAGS is composed of all dethrone the scrappy little mayor, would seem to be the logical flbre flowers, woodworking, Leaps From Brooklyn Bridge, Lives graduate students engaged in contender. But despite several challenges, he has flatly refused welghtlifting and judo. Golden N" . YORK.—A man who claimed h„e wa„„s the Dept; of Business Organiza to square off with the itchy titleholder in . public aren.. Age club Is also open for new sick of life duplicated the feat of the famed tion. members. COLE Steve Brodle, whose name made news when he THAT BEING THE CASE, WE'RE in for a miserably dull For further Information call leaped from the Brooklyn bridge and survived. Last week's Purpose of the association Is campaign unless Westlake', handlers change fight plans in a to help graduate students get Mrs. Billie Brown, CI. 2-3545. jumper was James P. Benson, 27, Brooklyn. Despite the high hurry. Without campaign ballyhoo, the turnout for the big event is leap, he had enough strength to start swimming to shore where better acquainted with each apt to bo rather poor. other and with the graduate he was pulled out of East river by police. More important, without ballyhoo the issues at stake cannot be 'Milady So Beautiful' program. • • • thoroughly aired and the public will be loft in the dark as to where SEVEN BANDS FROM MEMBER schools of Cincinnati's Public High School League assem Other officers are Donald R. ilia fighters stand on these vital matters. Style Show October 25 Nine Hurt, Homes Flattened By Blast ble enmasse for the loop's fifth annual Band night Friday, Oct. 16, at Howard C, Trechter Memor Loedding, vice president; Ge A style show, "M il d a y So This is particularly true in the cajse of the challenger, for CHARLESTON, S. C—Nine men were burned and a number of' ial stadinm. More than 700 bandsmen, majorettes, baton twielers and directors, will assemble on rald R. Maurer, secretary- Beautiful," will be presented by CHARLES A. TATUM which one would think he'd be more than eager to engage the homes flattened in the Negro community when a huge tank at Esco the Trechter gridiron for climax of evening's entertainment. Pictured are Taft High majorettes. treasurer, and Roger D. liar- American Woodmen, Camps 6 champ in . battle of words. Standard Refinery exploded. Officials said casualties would have Is foregrfcund is Dora Vinegar. Standing from left! Wonnell Jackson, Wilma Harrison, Mary rold, program chairman. and 27 at Club Copa Sunday, been greater if the explosion had taken place during working Owens, Margie Hall, Joyce McNeil. Faculty advisors are Drs. J. discuss current topics. • AS TO THE CHAMP, IT DOESN'T matter very much whether Oct. 25, 47 p m. Tickets are hours. Flames shot 400 ft. into the air. Firemen worked diligently H. Davis, John K. Pfahl, Ar he discusses the issues or not, since he is campaigning on his rec available at Woodmen h a 1\, TATUM whose home is i'r» Bal to prevent flames from spreading to other tanks near the exploded thur Cullman and W. R. Da ord, with which the public is acquainted. 881M Mt. Vernon av., or from timore, Md., will receive the de one which held 2,520,000 gallons of automobile gasoline. The town Five Teachers Die In Highway (rash vidson. Too, if the challenger continues to. duck the fight invitation it is members. gree of master of business ad was already crippled by the recent hurricane. The group holds three lun ministration in December. likely to be taken as an endorsement of the champ's program. Models participatingg include N. ORLEANS.—Five.schoolteachers were killed in a high Irene Booker, Iva Womack, • • • way crash last Saturday enroute to a foetball game at nearby cheon meetings each quarter He is majoring in real estate Furthermore, it makes him look like a coward to the public which feels that excitement in such . contest is an American tra Charlene Bass, Joan Thornton. GrambliBg college. Dead were Warren John Boutle Jr., 2g, and and invites guest speakers to appraisal and serves as 'adminis Date Slays Nan With His Open Knife trative assistant at Ft. Hayes dition that should not be scrapped in this "All-American City." Ruth Ann Steptoe, Lorena Car his wife Marian, 25: Dolores (n.r, 23; Frederick flay Clark, VI, ST. LOUIS.—A 25 year old unemployed woman, who admitted and « salesman for Culpepper ' • » • ter, Virgiina Davidson, Sam Pe- and Geneva Moody, 25. granv. Mrs. Rosebud Brown is dating a married man occasionally, was held for his murder after j Realty. DOWN IN CINCINNATI, WHERE TWO Negroes ar« running director. confessing she stabbed him with his own knife, Rubylene Wash Republican Ward The energetic Tatum also ser for Council on tickets of the two major political parties, they have ington told police she went for a pack of cigarets and stopped at a ves as reserve cnptuln, of per- adopted a gentleman's agreement not to campaign directly against Att'y Raglan R. Reid is Camp bar, ,where Effrice Garner, 30, was talking with a friend. When he soiim I office, third battle group, each other. . , ** ~ r , ; -* 6 dircetor and Mrs. Ella Frazier Girls Of Color In Press Box At Series 4 saw her he twisted her arm. She grabbed a knife which he always Meeting Is Oct. 2t 2nd Infantry, with quarters at commandrcss of Camp 27. This agreement is brought to light in their campaign talks, in kept open in his pocket and plunged it into his chest. She said she CHICAGO.—Two Negro girls were among ten young women Sixth ward Republicans hold a Ft. Hayes! ' Mrs. Bernadine Jackson fsj which both men make it plain they are running against 28 other chairmamof the Oct. 25 event. ' then went home and retired. who operated Western Union teletype machines in the Comlskey political meeting at Pilgrim Jr. candidates and not just against each other. High, 440 Taylor av., at 8 p m pk. press box during the world series. Dorothy Juanita Craft, one The strategy, of course, is an attempt to debunk the theory Wednesday, Oct. 21. Grant To (er>'ri of the girls, said she has been working for Western Union three that because two Negro nominees are in the race they are only 1- W. Ralston Westlake, candi W I L BERFORC.:. — Central running against each other. years and explained there are several colored girls working for date for mayor, and other Repu State college Pr. s. Charles H. Wt) in Chicago. blican nominees have been in Wesley announc d that a $10,500 WILLIAM LOVELACE, REPUBLICAN candidate, said in Co- vited to speak. grant has bee i received from lumbus the other day that he and Rev. J. W. Henderson, a Demo Raglan R. Reid. 6th ward ! Nat'l Science Foundation \f«>r crat, came to terms on the agreement at the start of the cam UNDERSEA EXPLORER committeeman and City Council support of research entitled paign. LEE J. PRETTYMAN, JR. candidate, uill be toastmaster. "Reagents for Identification and • In Columbus, a similar situation exists between Raglan Reid, PVT. Robert C. Hemphill of and Mae T. Combs. 6lh ward Chromatographic Separation of Republican, and Russell Jones, Democrat, in the Council race. One of the nation's top Columbus has been selected experts on SCUBA. As cOmmitteewoman, is chairman. Colorless Organic Compounds." Since both are Negroes, U would be wise for them to follow the "Soldier of the Month" at Ar aquatic director of the Door prizes will be awarded This research will be under- di pattern set by Lovelace and Henderson. mor Combat Training Center, to . all who attend the public Hartford, Conn., Gillroen rection of Dr, E O. Wolfolk, Thi, suggestion is projected because, like in Cincinnati, a lot Club. Mr. Prettyman Camp Irwin, Cal. meeting. . I professor of chemistry-- of Negroes feel Reid and Jones are directly opposing one anoth has taught SCUBA (Self- er, when In reality they are running against seven other candi Contained Underwater dates. Breathing Apparatus) • • • diving and undersea ex A RULING OF CITY ATT'Y Russell Leach last week, holding ploring to hundreds of men and women. Mr. that Safety Dir. Leo Phillips has authority and control of all police Prettyman'a cigarette — stations and the power of stationing and transferring patrolmen VICEROY. confirmed an opinion expressed in The Sentinel earlier this year. The Sentinel posed the question after Phillips said he was re linquishing control of the police vice squad and giving it to Chief George Scholer over a year ago. At that time, The Sentinel maintained the city charter made no provision for the safety director to give up his power of con trol over the police department. THE QUESTION WAS AGAIN raised before tho Community Relations Commission last July, but no satisfactory answer was given, by either Phillips or members of the commission. Now that the question has been dared up, it will be interest ing to see whether Phillips will use his authority over the Polica Dept., or permit Scholer to continue running it In his own way. 500 federal ($ Job 7he Man Who Thinks For Himself Knows Openings In Four Stales ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S fo, fJE r meT Ti\IN iSS A,PH* **$**• *""* P- *«*• —Ii begins battle Over 500 federal positions are HAKES YOU LOOK FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI expected to be filled between ZTi A, H ? ' nSOTl H ^ "***<«**' culminate, la -hanging of the greens " cere OLKRTHAMVDUME now and next September in 58 Undersea Explorer Lee J. Pretty- know the VICEROY filter has mony in Alpha-house Dec. 5. Winning contestant receive, ...-expense trip to national sororlt, federal agencies in Ohio, India LOOKYWmER man, Jr., Is a man who thinks had more thought and research * TpTm SaaS^ffi Seated from left: Janle. Phillips, Jacqueline She.ton, Sharon John- fo£ .himself—in everything ha ! nnelU Rulh na, Kentucky and W. Virginia, put into it than any other. A CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE'S concert series opens this Pr"' 21 rV,?' ^ ****"*' "«<3«"«. *vonn. Method, Mattie Get does. He trusts his own judg year with mezzo-soprano Betty Allen, Thursday, Oct. IS, in Gal- said Dir. Louis S. Lyo of the 6th thinking man's filter. And a Cole*, i.l w"i,n M ,*2£« Faun Castleman. Jacqueline Jones. Shell. Gilchrist, Juliette ment. *'I picked VICEROY/'aaya lew ay auditorium at I p. m. U S. Civil Service region office,} smoking man's taste." Coles, K.y Willi.ms, Mart,,l^f^ W,^,»Mey,£l.y, c.rletu Jenkins, Carol Harris. Cincinnati. SLICK BLACK Mr. Prettyman, "because I AT YOUR DRUGGIST ^•?;>>/^/*7? ^r-'WJ-r- JHH m. EJjjjj«_ RHUHnH S - SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1959 SEC. 2—PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL HANK MAM'S LANGUAGE IS MUSIC THE OHIO DON'T FORGET TO A BAIL BONDING CO, By HAKLAND RANDOLPH the bitter-sweet experience, of full potential. Hank Morr, one of the leading living. Charlie Brantley of the Honey- Jazz musicians, recently cut By. tho time he was 7, death dripers asked Hank to join his BAIL BONDS four orignat tunes for the Weir- claimed his mother, and a shy, group after his release from VOTE NOV. 3 ton label. This is n story about quiet, non-talktativc boy had re service. This provided an oppor 24 HOUR SERVICE the man and what makes him treated into his own world. tunity for him to play with na play as he does. These were rough times—the mes like Joe Jonesi Dizzy Gilli- SENTINEL For Immediate Honk is familiar to the Colum neighborhood was rough, ami spie, Buddy Johnson, Tiny Brad- bus scene. He recently finished life was rough. If you didn't shaw, elc. In a short time, Hank POLITICAL ADVERTISING SECTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 Service (all five weeks at the Cadillac Club fight it, you simply kept quiet realized what he needed from COLUMBUS, OHIO and 12 weeks at th Skyline Bar. and rolled with the blows. from music could not be obtain During these 17 weeks he esta The experiences so vital to a ed from mcreiy playing with the MACEO blished a new, high' standard for jazz musician exerted a guiding greats. . jazz.. - force on Hank. Inside him were So in 1851, the GI bill, play CA. 4-3052 DAYS For the first time many Co- bottled the range of life's emo ing and arranging Rusty Bk*y- CL. 3-7605 NITES MACEO R. CLARKE JR. lumbusites were able to appre tions, and there was no effective ant and the support of his fa ciate over an extended period avenue of release. mily. Hank entered the School BOB DAVIS OR JOE COAKLEY the range of expression possible Expression waited for music; Columbus Progresses of Music at Ohio State univer in jazz. HU. 6-9265 NITES HU. 8-9619 it was to become his language. sity. He had a double job to do Four periods were important DAYS — CA. 4-3011 HANK WAS "bom in Columbus — learn the correct techniques during the height of the depres in the development of his abi and break old established ha 44 E. Broad St. Room 309 sion years. As the first of four lities . , . experimenting with bits. Music was a part of him children, he learned early in life the piano, working with others, and a more meanful expres studying at OSU performing sion was his obpeetive. professionally. WHEN HANK WAS 7 his fa HE COMPLETED a four year mily purchased a piano. This course in three years. was the beginning. ' There important stages pas While other children played sed ... he trained himself to out doors, Hank, his piano and play; he supplemented a keen NOW'S THE BEST ear with the ability to read and Columbus Mayor Tackled Problem his abilities started their jour ney toward developing a langu he added to musical skill an un age. By the time he was in East derstanding of music's theory, High, Hank discovered, from from and technique. Of Housing; Results Gratifying playing for school programs, Now Hank was ready to carve • TIME TO BUY that this was his way of talking out his . status in the music When Jack Sensenbrenner took office as mayor in and sharing with people. world. He wrote or arranged se A COOL, CLEAN, COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC In the service he had the veral of the top record hits for 1953, he made slum clearance one of his pet projects. Un chance to meet and play with the Rusty Bryant band. til that time, civic leaders and politicians had talked about the evils of slums, but it was mostly talk and no action. some topflight musicians. This Realizing his own musical de experience was important be velopment would be restricted Asserting that all people should have decent homes, Sensen cause now his abilities were re by continued playing in a bond, brenner launched a drive against slums and in a short time sham cognized by those who were ex three years ago Hank formed bled buildings began to crumble. LECTRIC RANGE perienced in the field. After returning from Italy, he Cont'd On Page 4 Sec. 2 At that time the Goodale area consisted of dilapidated houses was assigned to MacDill Air and many sub-standard buildings, but as a result of his program, Base in Florida where he met today most of these disease-breeding dwellings have been demol Newell Morse, a band instructor. ished and more than 80 percent of the land acquired to make way Morse explained the funda for new homes and the Goodale Expressway exchange. mentals of reading music, and Why Buy EB again Hank was in seclusion. FEDERAL OFFICIALS say the Goodale project is making W He had >been told the funda Repossesses greater progress over a shorter period than any similar program mentals, now it was up to him to in any other city in this region. Land acquisition is also underway learn how to read. Within a year and early demolition is due in the Market-Mohawk project area. his first arrangement for a big Damaged band was being played at the Also in motion is the Urban Renewal program in the Dennison- air base. This experience told Or * Hunter-Hubbard section. In connection with this project, the ad Hank he had music to offer. It ministration has perfected a plan to provide city funds for a beau- FALL HARVKT also told him he needed formal Returns tification program in that Northside area. training if he was to realize his In cooperation with the Metropolitan Housing Authority, Sen senbrenner made it possible to construct Windsor Terrace low cost When You Can housing project which recently opened to both Negro and white oc of mots Buy New cupants. Situated in the Cleveland av.-Bonham st.-Chittenden av. sec tor, Windsor Terrace is the first such housing project to be opened Complete on an integrated basis in Columbus/and one of the few in this coun try. 3 Rooms REALIZING THE NEED for adequate recreation facilities. See and compare Hie tinie-saving features Mayor Sensenbrenner worked out an agreement with the Metro politan Housing Authority for construction of a partially city-fi of all these leadin&brands: I Callto fo r Brand New nanced recreation center. The center, which will accommodate occupants of the 500 family project, is already under construction. PH1LC0 Biksm Full Measure The vast annexation program, initiated by Mayor Sensenbren c-rKim^mr.TJtic TAPP&It ®W*»nt [Ho Of Protection ner in 1054, has also been a boon to Negroes- and other citizens who make up the low income populace. Vfestinghouse 44oi|urlnir Does the present day <3°° Per Week JK^litntttor Admiral FRIGIDAIRE value of your property As a result of this program, Southfield sub-division is the first outweigh your fire in FURNITURE privately constructed integrated housing development to be opened Now you can start, enjoying all the' advantages of modern electric cooking surance coverage? If so 1S71 PARSONS AVE. in the middlewest. and save money, too. Electric cooking is clean, cool, completely automatic. your lose could be sub stantial. Better cheek HI. 3-9785 MAYOR H. E. (JACK) SENSENBRENNER Electric ranges lead in every automatic feature; and you enjoy cooking more Continued On Page 8 Sec. 3 with a cool electric range. „ with us. No obligation. There's no open flame ... no waste heat. Result: Kitchens stay up to 16* cooler. Get a modern electric range now while prices are lowest! For Less • Earl Hood Payments As Low As Workers Earn New Prestige As Members Of Sensenbrenner Team Insurance Agency Negroes have made tremen-1 Much of this progress was i paying jobs and moro considera-1 As chief executive of this city, I regard for the color of a per- No Down Paymenf dous progress under the admin- made in the field of employment, tidh of their problems than any it has been Jack Sensenbrcn- son's skin or his religious faith. 976 | Long CL. 1AXW r ^'uwsrow.. the ELECTRIC co. Member istration of Mayor M. E. Sen-' During his six years In office, other Columbus mayor accorded ner's policy to hire personnel on —~ ,". ^T" p ~r~c— ~— nt ge 4 cc 3 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ML Veraon Ave. District LUCKY aenbrenner. I Negroes received more good | them. (the basis of Qualification without i ^ ' ImoroTemeot Association ,..-•-.'•' ' ' ; •jBH^^^s^xr,'. " ' t "•> - '" 5? •- ',. MHBSi^H I^^PIt^l^i^ •- ^ "'-f-'Jfii"" ^'.••'•^i^^p^ **:'.-.•• ^B^ HBHBS\BHHBBH^HHBSV THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 195S SATURDAY QCJTOBER 17, 135» SEC. a—PAGE 2 THEi OHIO QBNTINEti SEC.'^PACES' iu>>.i''i'>' Sensenbrenner The People's Mayor . . . Boon To Short Fire, Police, Health Vote Democratic Nov. 3rd Relief Funds Improvements Made By THE Like many large cities, the percentage of Negroes on poor relief in Columbus i* Mayor Sensenbrenner far out of proportion. So when the relief load became Administrative improve equipped ia the ration. Board of Health, has giv overloaded a few years ago, ments under the Sensen ' Additional pers o n n e 1 en wholehearted support many Negroes were among brenner administr ation and more modern equip toward continued promo those slated to be cut. - have been outstanding in ment have I resulted in a tion of the most modern But thanks to Mayor Sensen. the fire and police depart program to replace obso public health work in brenner's humanitarian act, ment* and m the field of lete heating systems with every aspect. poor relief recipients were saved public health. modern heating plants. In that connection, the Since Sensenbrenner be A MAYOR WHO from hunger and, possibly, star A SIMILAR program a d m i nistration, through vation. came mayor six years ago, prudent financial house new fire s t ationi have has been irr effect in the At his insistence, the city ol Division of Police. keeping, made available Columbus, for the first time in been built at Arcadia and WORKS FOR Since Sensenbrenner funds for its crash polio history, came to grips with tha Doming avs., Livingston vaccine program last sum and . Hamilton »vs. and took office, personnel has poor relief question and supple increased from 536 to 643 mer, free to all citizens. mented its normal share of funds Southgate and Parson* HIS CITY avs. in 1959. ; A recent performance with additional contributions to cost analysis of . public the County Welfare Dcpt., al Ground was broken in This includes an addi August at Karl and Morse tional 78 patrolmen and health operations, showed though the county failed to meet effective results in immu its proportionate share. rd*. for additional protec two higher ranking offi tion on the Northside. cers plus three police nization against communi IN 1957, Mayor Scnsenbren- The capital improve women. cable diseases of all types, ner's administration, for the ment program and budget The administration like modern maternal and in "A man'* fitness tor first time, budgeted money for call for additional fire sta wise hos provided a pro fant care, dental health, the poor relief deficit. tions and police sub-sta gram of increasing mecha periodic examination and related activities. public office can be HIS PROMPT action in th* tions in other sections of nized equipment to meet critical poor relief situation is the city. additional requirements. THE VALUE of the po fudged by the means indicative of his deep concern This includes IBM lio drive showed, a* of DURING THAT period, equipment to process traf Sept. 1, that only five for the welfare of unfortunate personnel in the depart he uses trying to men, women and children of our fic violations, new record cases of polio were report ment increased from S58 • • machines, modernized fil ed for the year, as com city. to 700. ing and other improve pared with 129 in 1954 get and keep It." Jack Sensenbrenner deserves According to depart ments. when three deaths were your vote Nov. S. ment officials, the large FOR MAYOR reported. amount of equipment pur- IN THE field of public chased since 1954 has health, M ayor Sensen These are other good First To Hire made the Columbus de brenner, as president ex- reasons why Sensenbren M. E. SENSENBRENNER partment one of the best officio of the Columbus ner merits reelection. Mayor Jack Sensenbrenner is a FULL time * • • • • • Negro Guards Pull pointer down on voting machine above the names off candidates listed below, on mayor, working for our city as: At Workhouse Non-Partisan Municipal and Judicial Ballot (Leave Pointer Down). ... a good-will ambassador Prior to election of Mayor Sensenbrenner six years ago, ... an on-the-job manager all efforts to have Negroes employed as workhouse ... a community speaker guards were futile. But a check at the workhouse now ... a listener among the voters will show that 10 of the 38 ... a working boss of city employees guards are Negroes. This is another outstanding For Mayor ... a Mr. Columbus Average Man example of Jack Sensenbren- (Vol. lit nat iiiif.tI.io on.-/ ner's fair employment policy. . When he first took office, he J MAYNARD E. SENSENBRENNER said he would not tolerate racial This is a man who has proven he can do the job of guiding the discrimination in employment or Tor Councilmen anywhere else under his admin (Vote f-;r not niirv lion four) istration. growth and progress of the Columbus he knows and loves. As of Oct. 10, the following WILLIAM P. H0ERMLE/SR. Negro guards were on the work house payroll: RUSSELL M. JONES William Hutehins, 26 8. Champion av., a sergeant; Ru ROBERT T. F0RMAN fus iv-nnett, 730 E. Mound st.; M.E. (Jock) SENSENBRENNER Orllss Davis, 1625 Richmond JOHN T. GORDON av.; Larry Hilton, 141 N. Gar DEMONSTRATING THAT INTEGRATION of the Columbus Fire Dept. bad his blessing. field av.; Robert Lewis Jr., Mayor Sensenbrenner offers congratulations te William Hover upon elevation to rank of battalion For Judge of Municipal Court 954 Leonard av.; Robert Mor chief by Safely Dir. Leo Phillips, right. William H. Brooks, Civil Service Commission chairman, (Fuli Term Corommiuijt liaiiuy I. I960) "Six Years of Progress, Jobs and Growth! ris, 553 Grove st.; Charles is at left. Boyer became second Negro promoted to battalion chief rank since Sensenbrenner took (Vol* (or not mo/.- inn on?) O'Bannon, 1143 HUdretfa av.; office six years ago. William Harrison holds distinction of becoming first Negro in America to be Oliver Sharp, 351 N. Champion appointed to such a high position. ALAN E. SCHWARZWALDER . . . AND THE BEST IS YET TO COME" av.; Lonnie White, 557 Hamil ton ay., and Simeone Dyer, ad dress unavailable at edition For Judge of Municipal Court (ttetpired T«» Endioe Jwiuiry I. I9«2> time. Hit Republicans For Ford Co. Plant Loss (Vet* for not more th»» on.) FOR MAYOR IN ADDITION to the guards, Republicans have been blam four Democratic candidates for industry in Columbus because FRED J. SHOEMAKER Mrs. Ursela Stevens, 277 Wood ed for blocking a new Ford Au City Council. more industry '^eans more De X Maynard L Sensenbrenner land av., is also employed as a tomobile plant from locating in mocrats. VOTE NOV. 3 matron at the women|s work Columbus in 1957 HARRY MAYFIELD, presi For Judge of Municipal Court "It WAS they (Repubicans) house at Columbus city prison. dent of Columbus CIO Council (Vn-ipC-Mt Jam Eadiai Jir.au,- ». IW2> --.or--' t ty- The charges were made by a who stopped the Ford plant, (Vote (or not tr-xt than on?) And Richard Harris, 1893 tOp labor leader during a speech and sub-regional director for which could have taken up the Merryhill dr., is a field clerk at in which he endorsed reelection United Steelworkers union, said slack in Columbus unemploy RICHARD MCCRACKEN i (tjfjki , i ts^*A*«*t>»titt;{fij^^ the workhouse. of Mayor Sensenbrenner and the Republicans are afraid of more ment," Mayfield stated. •^Til^WS^^ Mzmm 3ft !$5$£ -v •*..- w h^ws^/SJia»*%*•» ,-.,.- .- -v->« .-:- •••- • t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 SEC. 3—PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL S A TURD AX, (OCTOBER 17, 3959 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 8—PAGE I ONE ef best legal aid *a- eratsoat in U. S. ft* raartart- ed by AM-r Jelss L. Fran cis, a Seasen- The People's Mayor.. • rc aaer ap THE ISSUES pelate*, as di rector ef cata- tLUM ClEAKANCi HOUSING POU THE AOiP t&PRlttflftY, bleed Legal FANCY AMP f ICTtOW iBWIRf PARK, AND RiCRgATIQW THE MOMENT Of TRUTH Aid Society- u Columbus citizens for years Tbt happiness, health and *y<* htk• lensenhrcnner Tht postwar building boom in A sensible new program of lo PwJNbe Defen The Private talked about alum clearance. welfare of senior eilitena is a •ions did not bui d the express- Columbus treated a great need cating parks near schools, thus The cooperation and enthusiasm growing problem for every com- ways. NeiuW dM »u Sensenbrenner der aflSee af of tbe Sensenbrenner adminis say other sin. for sewer development. Annex- creating neighborhood recrea munity. The Seosenbrenner ad- ads person cr g oup. But hi* atioo further increased this tional centers has been inaug Catasaaas. tration has done something ministration has recognized this * Press am! about it Two projects are under •dmlnittfiuc* LEROY WILLIAM CHARLES STAFFORD TROUT PERRY SAUNDERS SPENCER . . . refnse . ... street . refuse . . . light foreman, cleaning foreman, equipment LARRY ROBINSON WILLIAM O. COLWELL Dept. of foreman. Dept. of operator . personnel technician, . . . research supervisor, Engineering Sanitation C»U Service Commission .Slum Clearance Commission Sanitation Dept. Mw^wnsate; " sw^KssWHssWsWKmaBttimfiBmssWswewaswassssWsmsswsssm Jr.I- ,v?v':ft i^0: i'wfgpp a^K ••. ••• •. • • :• :•••'•• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17.. 1969 THS OHIO SENTINEL SEC. S-^PAGE t SATURDAY, OCTOBER* 17, 1959' SBCvaV-PAGE -0? THE OHIO SENTINEL, WILLIAM P. HOERMIE SR. »•—•— •——— • ii •»••!«—mmtm^———^i < i m Judicial Candidates Are Trained To Serve You Credit To Council William P. Hoermle Sr. servos on City Council by appointment FRED J. SHOEMAKER, as a a man of Judge McCracken's ex A graduate of Ohio- State uni of the mayor. His entry into Council was accompanied by a storm City Councilman, has served his perience and ability on the versity School of Law, Alan E; bench. of political frenzy on the part of tha opposition who attempted to city and his party well. Schwarzwalder has served as an A past president of Young His conduct of the municipal use the chair now occupied by Mr. Hoermla to wrest control of VOTE NOV. 3rd assistant attorney general for Democratc Club of Columbus court earned him the right to Council from the Democratic party. the state of Ohio, and has built and active in party affairs, Fred seek your support. % Mr. Hoermla in hia service as J. Shoemaker would bring to the A GRADUATE of Ohio Slate an enviable record in private a City Councilman has indicated an approach which, with Mr. municipal bench the same tire university College of Commerce practice as an attorney.. the trust placed in him and has Hoermle's quiet determination less devotion* and service, which and Law, Judge McCracken's participated in Council affairs and wise counsel, has served TO CONTINUE PROGRESS IN OUR Alan E. Schwarzwalder, has marked his career as a long experience as an attorney in a manner which brings great the city well. qualified, both by background member of City Council. and as a member of the- Charter credit to himself and to his par FOB YEARS, a Southside busi ty. A graduate or Otterbein col Revision Committee of Upper and by experience as a muni- . ness leader and working Demo ALL-AMERICAN CITY lege and Ohio State university Arlington have earned for him a cipal judge, deserves yeur William P. Hoermla brought crat, Mr. Hoermle's untiring School of Law, Fred Shoemak reputation as a meticulous prac sqpport, to City Council a businessman's service to City Council has been er is married aftd lives with titioner of law. • • • approach to affairs of tha city, of immeasurable value. COLUMBUS, UNDER SIX YEARS OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP CAN BOAST HE WILL bring to the judicial his wife and family on Pauline A member of the Columbus OF SIX CONSECUTIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS AND GROWTH.'.. AND THE BEST av. Bar Ass'n, Judge McCracken bench a knowledge of law, his, RUSSELL M. JONES brings to the municipal court a experience as a municipal court A VETERAN OF Pacific com IS YET TO COME! background of experience which judge and an approach to tho bat, Fred Shoemaker's civic enables him to administer jus service began with the end of the tice without fear or favor. law which assures the conduct Close To People war. of municipal court affairs in a A veteran of European ser Russell M. Jones, candidate for City Council, has been called Vote Democratic Nov. 3rd and Give Hts experience both as an at vice with the Army, Judge Mc manner to reflect creditably bn torney and a City Councilman a pillar of strength with a fund of knowledge in the field of human Cracken Is married and has both himself and his party. relations. marks him as a man of ability three children. Mayor Sensenbrenner A Cooperative and dedication. Fair and impartial guardian Russell M. Jones has given of HIS TRAINING, experience himself unstintingly. His contri chaplain for Ben Franklin hos The election of Fred J. Shoe ship of justice is assured with and proven ability are his finest butions to tha betterment of his pital. Legislative Team Alan E. Schwarzwalder. maker to the municipal court recommendations. community have been many, In these and other fields, Mr. Jones has become familiar with would assure the wise and judi Alan E. Schwarzwalder is a both as an individual and as a cious administration of justice. Judge McCracken has been the needs, tho desires of down- Navy veteran, married and fa representative of the many ci FOR CITY COUNCIL Fred J. Shoemaker has earn .a valuable member of the vic organizations in which h« is to-earth citizens who need a ed and deserves your support. Democratic Central Commit ther of four children. active. voice on City Council. • • » WIDELY traveled, Mr. Jones, tee since 1954 and deserve* the Russell M. Jones will bring to hia wife Marie and their two WHEN JUDGE RICHARD Mc- support of the community. City Council an interest in the children, Renata, 9, and Karen, CRACKEN was appointed to the ' *•• * • human side of government, hav 8, selected Columbus as their municipal court bench by the ing lived close to the people. home. governor on recommendation of WITH AN established record Our city has profited by the County Chmn. Walter Heer, the on the bench, a record which MR. JONES is now the chair work he has done in and for it wisdom of .his appointment was reflects credit upon ALAN E. man of the Advisory Council of Russell M. Jones deserves i hailed in judicial and legal cir SCHWARZWALDER and his Beatty Center and serves as your support. cles. IN ADDITION TO EFFICIENTLY performing ad party, the best interests of the ministrative duties, Mayor Sensenbrenner often acts as The fair and impartial man city and its people would be ROBERT T. FORMAN Columbus' official greeter. Such was above occasion ner in which Judge' McCracken' when Sensenbrenner welcomed Mrs. L. C. (Daisy) Bates has handled the complex affairs served by returning to the mu and seven of nine student* who figured in infamous Lit of his court has earned the res nicipal court for the term begin tle Rock school integration crisis a* they arrived at Co pect of the legal community and ning Jan. 1. I960, this man whose Well Qualified lumbus airport June 16, 1958.—Columbus Citizen Photo. confirmed the wisdom of placing record speaks for itself. Robert T. Forman will bring to City Council a legal background which will enable him to legislate wisely as a representative of the people of Columbus and the Democratic party. B5BEOBBE1 His Democratic background includes service as 15th ward (North) Mr. Forman attended committeeman and membership Union Theological seminary at ) KEEP COLUMBUS MUCH OF the success- of Forjudge on the Democratic Central and N. York City and Ohio State uni Mayor. Sensenbrenner's slum versity School of Law. Executive committees. clearance program can be at His experience and ability WILLIAM P. HOERMLE SR. RUSSELL M. JONES tributed to Bernard LaConr, A GRADUATE of Columbus qualify him as a member of Of Municipal Court property acquisition supervis elementary and high schools City Council. Business Man Minister or for Slam Clearance Com Incumbent Council Member mission. JOHN T. GORDON Money Expert John T. Gordon will bring to Council an impressive back ground in financial matters which will be of inestimable value in weighing the wisdom of Legislative questions involving expendi tures. Qualified both by education,' which includes graduation from and controlling the expenditure North High and Ohio State uni of funds assures a tight fist and versity, and by experience in his a stretched dollar. • position of budget and control Mr. Gordon on City Council analyst with N. America Avia would be assurance that a man tion, the service of John T. Gor who knows his business .will be don on City Council Will be in guarding the expenditure to see the best interest of the people. that Columbus taxpayers get the RICHARD McCRACKEH ALAN E. SCHWARZWALDER FRED J. SHOEMAKER MRS. Mattie Yarborough, most for their money. • efficient stenographer, has ACTIVE IN civic affairs, Mr. Gordon will bring to Council an Chairman of Caseland Manor Incumbent Incumbent Unexpired Term Ending contributed much to develop Civic Ass'n, active in the Boy ment and success of Slum understanding of the necessity for legislation which will encou Scouts, Mr. Gordon is married Municipal Judge Municipal Judge Jan. 1, 1952 Clearance program under and father of four children. Mayor Sensenbrenner. rage continued growth of Colum bus and an ability to analyze A family man with the ability and support those programs to make a dollar go further, Mr. VOTE NOV. 3 TO KEEP COLUMBUS PROGRESS which will best serve the city. Gordon on City Council would ROBERT T. FOREMAN JOHN T. GORDON Vole be a safeguard In these inflatio John T. Gordon's proven abi nary times. Attorney Accountant IN OUR ALL-AMERICAN CITY DEMOCRATIC lity to ascertain cost and to get John T. Gordon is qualified to the most for every dollar expen serve you as a member of City Nov. 3 dui, his knowledge of planning Council. ' sfl^HrflBHMMHflBHBHHHsMHflHHHMM %$Mm& BpSSlmS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 SEC.»—PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL ISATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 6 Columbus Progresses Staff Additions At I Under Democrats Lincoln Health Salon Hank Marr's Language The People s Mayor . . . And Sensenbrenner Two professional staff addi- ions were announced this week Cont'd From Page 1 Sec. 3 j>y Lincoln Health Studio, 771 E. pong st. THE RECORD Sold with a low. down payment, the 300 dwelling development l* Miss I. H. Littlejohn, licensed now fully occupied by whites and tiiasso-therapist, comes to Lin Negroes who live side by side in coln Studio with a background of complete harmony. I j years experience including as sociation with Roger Eels, Neil Construction of 300 additional louse, Thelma's and Silhouette ROOFING, GUTTERS houses in Southficld is now in lalons. Licensed by the state of AND CHIMNEYS the making and scheduled to be bhio, she specializes in Swedish NEW & REPAIR WORK completed by the end of 1900. hassage and operates the new All Work 100% Guaranteed THE ANNEXATION program Irivate salon for women on Lin- is also duo to erase another de |oln Studio's mezzanine. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY plorable slum site from the face Masseuer Harold Forth has FREE ESTIMATE IMMEDIATE SERVICE of our fair city. lad 12 years experience at the CALL US NOW American Addition, a solid Ithletic club and American 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. AFTER 5 P. M. pealth Studio. When not at Lin- Negro community made up of CA. 4-6776 AM. 3-438* rundown, delapidated houses, is >ln Studio he gives massages slated to be wiped out by the his own salon at Champion Sensenbrenner administration. id Livingston avs. DARNELL ROOFING CO. Twenty-five of the shambled shacks have already been con Tha Multi-Million Dollar demned as unfit for human habi HANK MARK tation. Mayor Sensenbrenner, GO STEREO! That's right, get on the Cont'd From Page 4 Sec 2 Business off after making a personal inspec soundswagon. Have your Sister's Salon Owner BEAT THE COLD! tion of the area, ordered that the present phono or combina his own group, an organ combo. City Administratis houses be razed and destroyed tion radio-phono converted While playing for Bryant, Is Pioneer Beautician to hi-fi or stereo. by fire. Hank met drummer Mitchell Ro Sister's Beauty Salon, 311 In- Should Be Judged When the program was put binson who is noted for his cxe- nis av., is operated under able into effect Columbus covered a (all (I. 2-7181 ccllent timing and intricate rhy proprietorship of Mrs. Viola Mit IIP "ORM-SCREEN On Its Program 41.735 square mile area. As of For Free Estimate thms. chell, one of the city's pioneer late this year, this area had When asked how he achives beauticians. ^ WINDOWS been expanded to more than 8$ Formerly associated with He and Records! his interesting effects, Mitch UP TO square miles. Columbus is now says, "I don't plan it; I play lena's Beauty Shop, Mrs. Mit 95 the largest city in area in Ohio, what I feeL" chell is prepared to. render com GIANT and the third largest in the mid plete beauty service. *12 PER west. Hank's expressive sounds cou Marion Swain, recently added 40x80 WINDOW Here It Is: pled with Mitch's stimulating to the staff, specializes •-* "-air- THIS IS a mark of progress,, rhythms make the Hank Marr styling, manicuring and scalp (Minimum Purchase of 6 Windows) but more important is the fact organ trio one that m vt% t be treatment She is a graduate of annexation has hiked the tax heard. Two railroad underpasses Erma's School of Beauty, Cleve * Now •xprasiwsyi valuation of Columbus from Now with recordings to en land INSTALLATION $767,374,490 in 1953 to an amaz * Slum Clearance More policemen and firemen large his listening public, Colum For appointment Call Hi. 4- ing $1,069,849,130 in 1959. IELL •""« 4715. Combined garbage and rubbish collections TELEVISION bus may soon boast its own top AVAILABLE * 851.6 mifee of nsw weter linos Next year the tax valuation J06S MT. VERNON AVE. recording star. Free pcMo Immunization program will be more than $1,110,000,000. (I Door East of * five now sower trunks New Speech Program This program insures for our Cameo Theatre) Annexation program hailed throughout the In The Political Know Development of a new pro (ALL NO M O 1 E Y * Thrsa nsw reereotion centers enct • goM course city tor generations to come nation at the answer to city growth and plan* sufficient land for construction of Dependable and Keep a firm grip on the gram to assist school age speech * Earnings from tho city's inactive bonk deposits ning new industry. Guaranteed Television political pulse by reading handicapped children who do not This means the city receives Service John B. Combs' "Speaking have speech therapy facilities Of mora than $300,000.00 Off-street parking facilities of Politics" column. available at school was announc CA. 8-4457 em-- benefit of the property tax. IF FINANCED 10-jtory apartment housing for aged It means something else, also ed by Samuel M. Cohen, execu * Low cost housing project* tive director of Hearing and (Home Buyers & Home New parks and recreation centers quite important. Our share of * Synchronized traffic lights the sales tax from the state of Speech Center of Columbus and Owners Only) Central Ohio. Interested per New butinetslike city fiscal management Ohio is in proportion to tho FREE * A now air terminal and expanded airport Open Sat. Afternoon Open Sun. 2 to 5 sons may contact the center, 209 amount of taxable real-estate in * Batter pay and Improved working conditions THE ALL AMERICAN CITY AWARD FOR S. High st, Ca. 1-1395. side the city limits. for all city employees THE FIRST TIME HOME ANOTHER important phase of DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH LESS 8 «'/. Scnsenbrenner's housing pro Demonstration gram was adoption of a mini THAN THE BEST CLEAN & mm DISCOUNT ACTIONS SPEAK THE LOUDKT! mum housing code by City Coun - No On Jalousies, Awnings, cil earlier this year. VHETIAN Aluminum Siding, The housing code should be BUWS Patio, Stone. greatly appreciated by all room Obligation ing house and tenement dwellers BEAUTIFUL since it' establishes a minimum standard for all residential CALL OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ME. (Jack) SENSENBRENNER houses. CLIFTON PARK • This means absentee property . STU-MAR SALES owners will* not be permitted to> 497 E.LONG ST. "Six Years of Progress, Jobs and Growth! allow their property to deterior COLUMBUS 15, OHIO ate to sub-standard conditions, APARTMENTS thereby creating more slums. I Plea.se have representative call at my home so that ... AND THE BEST IS YET TO COME" In adoption of the code, the You can really live in a brick apt. in Clifton Park. I may examine your product myself. mayor and City Council said the Next door to exclusive Eantgate. Nr. bus. Beauti major objectives were: ful lawn, free swimming pool. Very neat and "To combat successfully NAME : slum and blighted areas, and clean. 1 or 2 bedrms., liv. rm., tile bath, kchn. FOR MAYOR prevent their future growth tor with range and refrig. Water free. $74.50 or ADDRESS experience in Columbus has $78.50. It's easy to find. At E. Broad entrance demonstrated that slum and to Franklin Park, go north on Woodland Ave., 3 CITY STATE X Maynard E, Sensenbrenner blighted areas result in large blocks, t'rn right on Richmond, 1 block to rental SENTINEL subscription VOTE NOV. 3 * i i i i. '• measure from improper main office. Oven wk. days 9 to 7 p. m. Sat. 9 to 4 rates are one year, $6-50; PHONE : tenance of dwellings, and gen six months, $3.50. Mail p. m. Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. eral community neglect/' subscriptions 5ENT ANY Q Patio Q Stone Q Siding Q Windows Q Awning WHERE. »-.« -. MnMMMkMiiwISaiiMMiMMM •BBS ;/: i^.;:-;.;.:'.^r.-' - - $8m: MwSM '•'.* ' '•'.:••••• '•"• • .... eWeileneseemi SEC. 2—PAGES THK OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 195ft SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1959 THg OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 7 Central Area Scouts Services For Mrs. (ash Tour Air Base Oct. 24 Alaskan NAACP Leader To AME Meet Best Yet: Hatcher CINCINNATI,—Funeral serv Debuts With ices for Mrs. Jannie Cash, 740 Central district Boy Scouts By W. C. BROWN delegates and tho hospitality Ridgeway av,, were held at will tour Wright-Patterson Air general conference are Revs. CINCINNATI,—Annual confer manifested," he added.. Southern Baptist with Rev. E. Randolph Band Force Base at Dayton Saturday, W. M. Wright, C. K. Drummer, Speak In Columbus Nov. 8 ence of the third Episcopal" dis "delegates,elected to the gen D, . Thomas officiating. Revs. Oct. 24, in observance of "Scout- F. N. Flanigan and J. M. Somct h i n g I ing tha Air" month. | p. trict of the African Methodist eral conference in Los Angeles Chiles, presiding elder of Day Halbert, Maupjn and Watson new—and love- Episcopal church closed here in May, I960, will measure fa gave remarks. In addition to the air base, the J £ ton district. tly — has been Sunday at Taft auditorium with vorably with any delegation of Survivors ere daughters, Ver- 'scouts will visit USAF Museum Alternate delegates are % added to tho Bishop E, C. Hatcher presiding. the < I'liitn nee in the connec- cio Minor, Chicago; Francis 1 and Wright Brothers Memorial. Revs. . Robi Cannado, Terry roster of Ra- In observing thr conference, tlonal." George and Marvell Bates; sons, They leave by bus from Cen- Porter, D. J.. Davis and Don 1 e i g h II " n- Bishop Hatcher said to The John, Linton, Samuel, Dallas tral headquarters, 1428 E. Broad i "It ha» been my pleasure to ald Newberry. dolph's popular and Hi its. Pierce and Peoples st., at 9 am. and return at S • Sentinel, "It was the most out serve four years as Episcopal Sultans * our big money raiser," who insisted such carryings oni depicting mode LONDON.—Executive Committee of John A. Tate Post Ameri Cavter public library at 29 selected lo stated Mrs. Henderson. "A number of women in the community were not in keeping with the so- rn jazz can Legion and auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Wilson Trent to men from Monk to Bird, is high cales throughout Franklin coun are signed up to hold a coffee hour for the NAACP with each guest cial dignity of our age. plan a year-round program. Members present were Mrs. Ellis- ly commendable. ty during the remainder of the asked to bring $1 for the NAACP Freedom Fund." worth Simmons, Messrs. John Howard, Robert Meadows, Mr. and The life and personal tempta year. This is in addition to the Mrs. Robert W. Slevens. tions of jazzmen from N. Or- ACADEMY DIETITIAN 62 city, county and parochial schools serviced by the four Among those attending the leans to 52nd st. have never KEYSVILLE. Ga.—Charles H. huge library vans. Schools will Dick Clark rock and roll show Mr. and Mrs. Charles been a secret and in bringing it Rollins, 1957 graduate of Florida sister, advise pupils of schedule of ju Dreaded Epidemic In Columbus Thursday were Mr. of Lincoln av. out in detail, such as WOSU did, A-M university, has been em- Pavne venile service, according to and Mrs. Bernoll Hairston, Mis RECENTLY, Mrs. Charles took not only courage but real jjloyed as dietitian at Boggs I Margaret Armour, chief of the ses Anita McNcal, Marvine Payne had a few guests in to dignity, honesty and unselfish-, academy, Koysville, Ga. bookmobile department. Smith and Rita Ward . . Mr. You'll discover that wonderful flavor ihc first Is Not Likely Here play poker—Mr. and Mrs. Ja and Mrs. Steven Booker and mes Davis and Mrs. Sarah Da time you taste Strob's beer. It's a lighter, Dr. Ralph Dwork, director of Ohio Dept. of Health, said Satur daughter, - of Columbus, spent vis of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. smoother, more refreshing flavor no other Amer day, "An outbreak of deadly equine encephalitis like the one caus last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eldon Wilson Jr. and Miss Mary ing alarm in N. Jersey is most unlikely here, since the season for Booker's father. Mr. John Mc- ican beer can equal... because Stroh's is Lowery . . . Mrs. Maybelle Da mosquitoes which carry the disease is past." Neal. Fairview av. America's only fire-brewed beer. Have • Th* disease carrying mosqui-l " vis entertained with a birthday Siroh's today ... in bottles, cans or on draft b RECENTLY, Mr. and Mrs.dinne r Sunday in honor her son, toes are prevalent around j * tarried by humans," he Ralph Scurry Sr. spent a Satur Odell whose birthday was Mon marshy areas which are numer added. day. Those who enjoyed Mrs. You'll like ?'• ,•' .'••.•' day with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd ous in N. Jersey, but almost The sickness is given the Dunster and daughter. Colum Davis' hospitality were Mr. and FIRE-BREWED ' non-existent in Ohio, Dr. Dwork name equine encephalitis be bus . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. George Moorman, Colum cause it is earned by mosqui bus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da said. Lee Hoosier spent .'ast weekend AT B9BH toes which are prevalent around with relatives in. Youngstoun. vis and family. Mr. and Mrs. "It is unlikely the disease can horses. Benny Higgins and Dickey Gold- Odell Davis and family, Mr. Da 2000* ^B%BH ston brought tho Hoosiers home vid Peterson and Mrs. Bernard and spent the weekend with Mr. Jackson. It's lighten Ignore FBI Report Jn Parker Death and Mrs. Alvin Wood . . . Mr. FRIDAY. London lost 12-8 to *» **»* *»*WT C«>»' i, Cfcc- Ii, WiMi— and Mrs. Moses Jamison and Hillnrds High. First time in 10 MEMBERS OF SPRING ST. YMCA plan for their sample fair at the "Y" Saturday and Sun. children, of Columbus, spent Sa day, Oct. 24-25, for the benefit of the "Y." From left: Co-Chmn. Emerson Harris and George years. Can't win them all. Good e c turday and. Sunday with Mrs. NOW AT POPULAR PRICES Oucker and Gus Parker, club president. that evidence gathered bv the PR? ; \u .* Vl r Q« st sportsmanship is what counts the Mack Park0r Distributed By Hi-Stat« Beverag *% Distributing Co. — AX. 4-44315 caselastAtH-iihJSS -. ! " lynching Jamison's brother-in-law and . . . See you next week. caseiast April be submuted to tl,e grand jury . ISfilil&iJ :»W-'- Wf-:['• M0£i%^"-V-:'.; "•"' - sfsHHPBHIBH II ,m« iM SEC. 2—PAGE 8 THE OHIO SBNTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1959 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 18 URBANA CALU1NC Present Travelogue COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS Columbus sub-district Wo man's Society of Christian Ser By Marion Couts • 315 E. Lawn Ave • Phono: 3-3892 QIOUS L^nat BYBEE, Annie .491 Yeoman i Union 'by White, vice presents Mrs. Thelma Mc- av.. Oct. 4. Survived by sister-{ j_„^,„ „. Callum in a travelogue on her 5th in-law, Mrs, Thomas Bybee; STONE, Charles, 953 N. URBANA. — Thtf 115th homecoming of 2nd Baptist was held VJ$u Jrnez Alexander recent trip to Africa Friday, 1 8 b brothers-in-law, Thomas and'! " Oct?f . 8'. ****& >' ** last Sunday. Pot luck dinner was enjoyed followed by sermon by Oct. 23, 8 p.m., ot Centenary A 1 L sm Rx fus Methodist, 930 E. Long st.Sdrs. Garnet Bybee. Intvrmoh, East-' "f." 0 ''' - ' ' ^"ghter.s, Rev. Revere of Dayton with singing by St. Luke Baptist choir. lawn by Williams and McNabb. L""1' Sutton- Love-v Nlece. D»>'" SINCERE Christian fellowship "does exist" between some McCallum is the wife of Rev. Other pastors on the platform were Reys. A. J, Ruffin, E. R. Jor W.H. McCullum, former Cente •ton; stepson, William H. Jack- dan, William Crawford, Wesley Ladd and Elder H. T. Moore. white and colored people. One wouldn't know about it, unless he DCNSON, Lawrence, 3639 1st 'sun; stepdaughter. Lillie M. Par- was around it, or with it. nary pastor. The public is invi Mrs. Laura Lancaster ia va- •—-—- ted. Mrs. Beulah Cook is sub- av., Urbancrest, Oct, 10. Surviv- ham, Richmond. Va. gnindchil- How many of our people know that Beverly and Charles Ruth ; cationing in Richmond, Ind. . . .the faculty dinner given at Ifr- district chairman and Mrs. Le ed by mother. Lula; brothers, dren, great-grandchildren, great- erford sang a duet beautifully together, not so long ago, at Broad Correctiwn; Miss Dimitt a Junes liana- High recently. Gilbert na Spiller president of the host John and James; sisters, Flor- ;'g r e at -grandchild. Interment (not Aita), daughter of Mr. and Ware gave invocation and intro- St. Church of Christ? They have been singing with thig church society.—MRS. JOHN HOUS ence Robinson, Esther Johnson, j Union by Williams and McNabb. Mrs. Herbert Jones, is attending duced the speaker . . . Mra, Lar- choir the past two years. Mrs. Rutherford often accompanies Mr. TON. Ella Hall; sister-in-law, Hazel „„„_. Urbana Jr. college . , . Rita iy Langieru and son Larty, Mrs. Rutherford at the piano. His solos are delightful. r» ,. , , » . THOMAS, Slrothur, in Cincin- Mae Primm, Meivjn Wiliums Marjorig Tolliver and giundson If our people don't see you, hear you, or read about you, they Dtm.son, other relative* Inter-1 . • • and Alvin Kennedy, all of Wil-'Mrs. Josephine Hamilton, all of form their own opinion, and say, "You have put your talent aside," ~.^~. «.» ...i.,.„„ i \«fu,' «j.uati, Oct. 10. Survived by wife, |*»2 when this is not true at all. . We Fil ment Eastlawn by Williams and,. ' J -^ berforce, were guests of Miss Chicago, and Mrs. Agnes Carr Seldom, if ever, docs anyone know precisely all thaf the other McNabb Myra; daughter. Mariurie John Donetta Howell and -her foster'of Springfield were guests of The Hard Te Fit fellow is doing. [son; son, Stockton V.; daughter- ' JT„„„ , m. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mrs. Nettie Robinson and Mr. JONE.S, Jim. 466 E. Fulton st., in-law, Kathryn E., brother, | NEGROES in Montgomery. j Robt,rU> Mr< and Mrs> LillL.JTn'and Mrs. Harry H.ll. IN ALL MY MUSICAL EXPERIENCES with the white race, I Ala., are all-out in register.to j , uncle and' Mode Hosiery & Oct. 12. Survived by wife, Luu- aunt, "olher relatives. Interment Thonias o/ Dj4y have found no prejudice. I gain great pleasure in rendering serv Geneva Anthony, Mary Hitman, j vote campaign eared to ef- K^ yfo „ ^ , ; SK. USHEK Board of St. Paul venia; son, John III; duughtera, (Covington, Ky t of Howe a ba ice for any race that shows no partiality. EavcrLucillae JohnsonLinville,, RaynettaAlice Hutchins, Edna, jj Fresh'— Part y fectuate equal rights via pow- ipt.t.SCMt Mr and Mrs Rub. iheld its 11th annual pot luck Lingerie Shop and Mary Ella Jones, grandchil-< A state convention was held awhile back at King Av. Metho er ot the ballot. Here. c»m- ert ^^^ and s„n 'and'AIIan with over 50 in attendance. Alter MRS. CLAYTOR dren. Interment soldiers sec-1 palgner calls on Montgomery ^^ Cleveland U>\* *>\inX*OiUi repast, a lovely «- dist. It was a service of contrition and consecration. I rendered 1061 MX. VERNON AVE. mQVatKd 1{J pr CL. 8-1535 tion Green Lawn by Whittaker Held, Enjoyed housewife, stresses imporlaoc. ^^ Browns-Giants game ^"' w« P'^ented. President all the music on the vibraharp for this service, under direction of Mrs. Floyd Faust. McUAVIO, Elijah L., 478 N. I Belmont Youth Group gave a'! of registration. ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ (i Mrs. Ruth Hill. Participating Open Evenings I have'played sacred selections at Broad St. Church of Christ Champion av. Survived by wife, >ar*>' primarily for OSU fresh-] played. l<«J t»« program were Garolia Prominent Speakers on several occasions. One time I accompanied, on the vibraharp, Lucinda; son, Elijah Jr.; sisters, -mvn "nd hl«h ***>! seniors last; *•.••-..••'-... • Hill, Dorothy Smith, Vivian Rob- BELLEFONTAINE group singing, after which Miss Bertha Park, executive secretary Nancy Martin, Louise Robipson{Saturday at the Belmont Club! MKS. Gen« Underwood had as erts, Susan Fisher, Marion wi,h of Ohio Council of Christian Women, addressed the Woman's Coun MoDavid. Detroit, Ocie Wil-; approximately 100 guest,: guest her father, Mr. Harry.Couts, Robert Hill, Bernice Jor- NOTICE Hams; Elva Boseman. Rachel Attending. HiGH NOTES Rc»binson of Pittsburgh . . . Mrs. dan, Veda Brown, Lula Richey, cil. At Asbury Methodist Parl I rendered vibraharp selections for religious services at Dr. Goer; brothers, Frank. Law-' >' commmitteo included By Shirley Bethel Sheila Crawford has returned Dewey Redman and accompan- Two internationally known women are Woman's day speakers LUCY DEAN rence and Booker T., all of Bel- "Sandra Haines, chairman; Ruth frum a thre„ months vacation m jst, Miss Ann Stevens ... T/Sgt. Max Good's Soul's Harbor, under Mr. Dale Summers' leadership. Sunday, Oct. 18, in Asbury. Methodist, Parkwood and Clifton avs. Ald rson W Va Mrs John ton, S C Interment Evergreen ™ " e, Frances Shouse, Reginai BELLEFONTAINE-Go' Go' * . - - ••• - | Phillip Washington and family Mr. Summers and I played vibraharp duets together at this serv They are Mrs. Robert W. Claytor, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. ! y w d Play School by Brooks. I. Junes, Moon Mullins, David Go! A fatniljar c among fana: ^J'''^ ^ » > . ^'j (Mrs. Washington is Uie former ice. Ruth Mougrey Worrell of Columbus. L Eva S) are sljt I HAVE PLAYED MANY TIMES FOR Eastwood Adventist 336 Wilson Ave. ! >^- in tha sports world and als0 the jSJ?^*"* *".^ * ^ j^"" " *>*"*"* A graduate of University of MILLER, Linda. 71 W.np.e ANOTHER party is planned chieftains at ao- :ll"nbus' Mr* w'''»"ehy Curry, Jdays with her parents, Mr. and church. Recently I rendered music on vibraharp for baptismal Minnesota and member of the Claytor is speaker at 10:45 a. m. r way the BHS announces a 6-day week av., Oct. 9. Survived by daugh- {,„• Sunday. Oct. 25 - -*- Th#e Im.'.-Im-', _ ... oi, . ., ., ' Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- jMrs . John D, Evans, enroul« to services, through the music director, Elder E. W. Pohlman. I also national YWCA board, Mrs. and Mrs. Roberta Basnett is ing these chilly football days. : Nursery and Kindergar ter, Grace- Moss. Chillicothe, perjals will b« featured at al ford Jackson," Mechanicsburg, Los Angeles ... Mrs. Anna guest soloist. The boys bounced back from an played at their Worthington chapel, and at the sanitarium there. ten Pickup starting at 6 grandchildren, gieat-grandehil-1dance Satuiday, Oct. 17, at' attended field day at Wayne Av. Walker hag returned from a Mrs. Worrell, past national | initial defeat to win three con- Elder Pohlman plays a marimba. Sightless Tea a. m. Delivery starting dren, great-great-grandchild, j Spring St. YMCA, during which I Church of God, Columbus. They week's visit with her^son-in-law president of United Church—Wo , secutvv* victories. Two weeks I I played my vibraharp at Central YMCA auditorium on a va at 4 p. m. Ages 2| to 11. Interment Green Lawn by Whit Mr. X" will receive Belmont j enjoyed dinner a! the home of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Progressive Ass'n of the Sight men, is speaker at 3:30 p.m. ;ago they trimmed the scalps.oft riety recital with 23 white participants. My number came about Rates on family basis. taker, clubs trophy for outstanding Redskins 16-8 and iasij Mr. and Mrs. BiKiker. Richard N Or nva n, Westbury, Miss Frederica Clay, Ohio State Wapak the middle of the program. • less is sponsoring its annual tea NY. university coed, is guest soloist. rARKISH, Conine, 218 Briar [SPOrtamahahip along with a kiaa;wet.k they ltnsaddled St. Mary's j EUGENE WHITE, 36, waa There are many more places I have rendered musical services at Masonic Temple, Miami av. CL. 3-7775 CL. $-2230 from b uu 1 1 n Mrs. Lovie is the Woman's St.. Oct 7. Survived by brotn- * * "' ' >°" »{ lady- "; Rough Riders 26-22. Their sue-'killed in an auto accident Sun-, and Long |t, Sunday, Oct. 18, 5 Hannah Barnett, Directress : y U mak4 lt i0 ,he dance M(,r tor the white race in and out of the city, but space won't permit me day chairman and Dr. Frank ers, James and Homer Otev, " * cess in winning can surely be at-': day night near Cable O. Sur- REMOENCE COST to 7 p. m., during which a baby Hubert Barnett, Manager m. admission is onlv 40 t« make mention of them. R. .Arnold is pastor of Asbury. Urbana. Interment Eastlawn by " ^' , tributed to team effort and wejviving arv his wife, Joaepbine; \ TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Melvin contest will be held. The public cenU ' I want the public to know that I serve all people. Whittaker, Attention girls! A. haU tnem for g|addening our children, Gloria Jean and Eu' l^odge, residence for singlo wo is invited. James Poole is presi (different football team eachj 1 feel perfectly at borne with God, in any church, or with any near(a 'gene Wesley, Flint, Mich.; moth men on EMorida A-M university SMITH. James E., 1454 Hil- week will be guest at Belmont group of people.* All servants of the Lord should exhort their hear dent and Grace Mitchem chair er, Mrs. Roxie O'Neil, Youngs- campus, waa erected hi 1910 at Services In Columbus Churches dreth av., Oct. 11. Survived by club dances staitmg Saturday,! THE YLA (Young Ladies ers to live a life of service in true brotherhood, regardless of race. man. tOWn; s,slef M,s Ma,lha Gan a cost of $13,865. • .• wife, Elizabeth A.; niece, Edith Oct. 17. — "RUTH MOORE, Bel- Ass n) will sponsor a bak* salo ' - *- ". Way Cable; half brttlher Gay Street Baptist . Tolbert, Pitt sburgh. Interment mont Club. jOct 31. Place of sal. will be ' . Henry - Wn,te ANNUAL DINNER announced later Sr Girl » Youngstown . . . Robert COLUMBUS The doors always swing on welcome hinges at THE GAY KouU Jr Methodist Men's unit of Cen ScouU met in tho home of their ' "f Columbus was week- Women's Day At Second STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. 496 E. Gay St (Corner Gay and end &uesl of hli 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORY tenary Methodist sponsors its supervkor, Mrs*Weldon Breas- P^*" ^. Mr. Annual Women's day observance at 2nd Baptist is scheduled Washington). U. G. Campbell, minister. Morning Worship— and Mra Roberl Routt C D. WHITE * SONS annual southern style barbecue, ^ PII S wn l ton. On Oct. 17 we will sponsor ' ' . Sunday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Robena Davis is general chairman assisted 10:35 A. M.; Sunday Church School—9 A. M.; Communion and FUNERAL HOME pig ribs or chicken dinner, Sat "Baptismal Service—(First Sunday Only) 3:30 P. M.; Special J a spaghetti dinner. Last Satur- '.' YOURS TRULY spent two by Misses and Mesdames Bertha Gentry, Ellouise Callaway, Odes 1217 Mt. Vernon Av.. urday, Oct. 17, at the church, Sunday Evening Services as announced. day wo girls enjoyed a hay'ride' days i Columbus. Returning -%'] BERGAMOT n CL. 8-1514 •30 E. Long st. sa Allen, Ida Early, Nellie Dean and Hattye B. Redmond. under a beautiful harvest moon with ine were Linda and Nancy Women of the church are in Caldwell Temple AME Zion ^> CONDITIONER MR*. D. A. WHITTAKER charge of morning and evening j climaxed by wiener roast at Stevens, to spend a few days Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME mk j Girl Scout camp ... This Sun- Shirley' AND SONS, INC. worship and Sunday school with their auntj Mrs Zion, 524 E. Long st. J. Dallas Jenkins, minister. Church FUNERAL HOME classes will be taught by teach day Men's Fmanc. Society of Ward . . . Hubert Bowser was a, school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Endea 4 ; 720 E. Long St ers from other churches. Goal is j Auburn Av. Baptist presents a | we«Vend guest with his parents: vor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Midweek Praise, " /Sr , CL. 8-9549 $4000. i^gv ! musical concert. Thi. will b« an ; ^ is now living i„ Jackson.' Wednesday. 8 p.m. Tbe Capital City's Temple of Methodism. annua] fall affair. Rudolph j ; . . Mrs. John Boyd was i At 7:30 p. m. Columbus State •S JV lUISTITLTf *& Mfcn !Pearson of Urbana will make a hostess to morn mothers at PTA! BROOKS school choir and Instrumental Mt. Olivet Baptist FUNERAL HOME INC j guest appearance. Auburn youth : mwting Ust Wednesday. Mrs J Dept present a musical concert Visit next Sunday at ML Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main st. "No choir will aUo be featured . 1108 E. Long St. with Mrs. Mary Munci directing Creed But Christ.*' H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at • Boyd has just completed her CL. 3-1411 Following the game Friday eve- Mho(tl ^ instrucUon COunJe ^ and Mrs. Eleanor McGuire ac Study, 9 a. m. The Church at Worship, 10:45 a. m. Baptist ning a teenage party was enjoy, j pTA manUj|1 . . ; MJM Gertrude companying. — HATTYE B. Training Union, 6 p. m The Church at Worship, 7:30 p. m. CROSBY FUNERAL ed in tn« home of Bonnie Clark. niw_„ „nA r»^^,;.4 \t.^\.. . REDMOND. Second Baptist ''& i ,, . ,. . , it»ienn ana Llewitt Mcyuorter of HOME You're always welcome at 2nd Baptist, 186 N. 171b st. C. F Madeline Johnson was hostess. : c..,;„..»; u .. . .. 4 Tfce House of Friendly Jenkins, minister. Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, ..:,,. bpungfield wero guests «f Mr. Service* OES Observance Winona Chapter 86, OES cele 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m, ... -W, k.da, let , get together and Mrs Edm(md Undemood> 1072 E. Long St. '""*Ww~ -A brated its 10th anniversary dur and plan ^methmg for.Hallo-U^ dimnK ao wprogra fcfl m ren CL. 2-1555 Shiloh Baptist ween. Thank you for reading In, | ,dereh d altendeby St. dJohn' s male chorus ing a fellowship tea last Sunday Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at ML Vernon avs. James W S^ " '-•-•-.:.jg&r Mrs. Talitha Gibson in Grand Lodge headquarters, at the Methodist church in Yel- WILLIAMS & McNABB Parrish, minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:15 a. m gSm SwSSSwSMwS}SfSS) V^ ••sUHtgil^t VVCfyVVsKt IBL^^bta^^^^asfl Sm^k^r _^st^9l 50 Hamilton pk., 4-7 p. m. Mrs. Is Columbus Visitor lowsprings, of which Rev. Black MORTUARY. INC. Church school (children may be left with competent mothers Mrs. Talitha Gibson of Loa f'" paator- FUNERAL HOME Marie McGinnis and Mrs. Ber during worship), 9 am. Church at worship, 11 a. m. Contin .-,-•. tha Gentry.were co-chairmen. ~Z | j Angeles stopped in Columbus to; MK. AND Mra. John Stanhop*. ' 818 E. Long SL ued Church school for small children, 11 a. m. Baptist Training ON SALE; AT | visit relatives and friends while! John D Evana and Chauncey CL. 8-9521 Union,.6 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Music by five choirs 1 RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN enroute to Boston to visit her Chavehs ar* home after being Th« AtMve List Include* Ladies Auxi.lir.:y to VFW Post Union Grove Baptist ison, Walter McConnell, former-!.,,„#; *J ,„ . ~ . . . . . „ . . , .' ., -tonruied to a Columbus hospital Members Of The i'olambue 3490 wil give a rummage sale at Come to worship at Union Grove Baptist, 266 N. ChampiOD Ave. Phale D. Hale, minister. Church school for all ages, 9am ly of Columbus, and his family. L ,. Funeral Ass'o 346 S. 4th st., Monday, Oct. 26, ST. CLAIR PHARMACY Mlow n io Church at worship 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Nursery for ba- Mr. McConnell U associated\ * * ? «' «* Labor day beginning at 8 a.m.. uio acc jjtaes and pre-school children while you worship. Jr. church with with the Civil Aer ^TTflTrt MMMi! -"• tk •• ;,'.- •*.•.'"•-'.'.-•.>-* - pssju -:--. ^?5fl;^l^f ,-:3a - - - ^JdS SATURDAY; OCTOBER 17, 1959 PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATUPvDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL- PAGE 10 WEEKLY MEDITATION Women's Day Sunday At Oakley Av., . 'Tween You And Me dcrs co-chairman In charge at TEENS and TWENTIES "Christian Women — Serving, Colwell, furnishes music. Guest By PAT LONG Sharing, Giving" is the theme of soloist is Mrs. Winifred Pannell. publicity, and Mrs. Anna Beatty,' Pat Long, Editor AX. 1^790 Norma.J. Hollins, Ass't Editor "FOR THE LORD your God love God sincerely without shar program chairman, GREETINGS FRIENDS! Well, I guess I'll have to comment Women's day Sunday, Oct. 18, AT 7:38 P. M., there will be a is the God ot gods, and Lord of ing in His Jove for all inert An invitation U extended the as to how I feel about the skating rink situation. Folks have been at Oakley Av. Baptist, Rev. Ja panel discussion by Mesdames lords, a great God, which re- everywhere. cob J, Ashburn pastor. public to attend. asking me, knowing I love to skate and do go skating at the rink gardcth not persons nor taketh Jane Martin, Elizabeth Shaw involved. My feelings are as follows: OUR PRAYER—O Father, we In Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., and Sally Miller, Moderator reward." (Deuteronomy 10:17.) Warren Peake Yes, it is a prejudiced situa- • » » beseech Thy grace in knowing Mrs. Dollene Scott is acting gen will be Mrs. Mildred Terry. 2nd Baptist Women's The Show Rocks And tion. We realized this a long coming a favorite sport ot that we are our brother's keep eral superintendent. Guest soloists are Mrs. Juanita Moses' statement that God er; and in. Thy sight we are re Choirs In Rehearsal New East High time ago. In fact, 1 don't know many of the kids around town. "rcgardcth not persons" means At 11' a. m., Mrs. Vernon J. Scarver and Mrs. Marguerite Some went to great expense sponsible for our treatment to All 2nd Baptist women's choir if you remember, but a certain that God is absolutely impartial. Bailey, staff member of Central Colwell. \ for skates and skating clothes. him. In Christ's name, amen. members are rehearsing for female in town became very un • He is never indifferent, but al YWCA, is principal speaker. Mrs. Edith Gentry is general The Teenagers Roar happy about this situation and They wanted to skate some —REV. L. SIMPSON. Women's day music, assisted by Youth Reporter ways just. Though omnipotent, Special women's chorus, under chairman, Mrs, Mary L. Saun- arranged to 'have a conference where. Anywhere, as long ji Paxey's Charm choir and soloist First edition of "Dick Clark Caravan of Stars" -was presented Hi! I'm Warren Peake. There God is concerned about every direction of Mrs. Marguerite with the mayor at that time. the music was good and tbe Winifred Pannell. Rehearsals at.Veterans Memorial Thursday. Dick Clark, together with Irvin ara.a few things I'd. like to tell one. In a special way, God is Open House, Sale At Only conclusion that could be gang was there. Events At Bethany Field, will bring to Columbus each season a-touring show of stars. you about myself. 1 want you to concerned for the fatherless, Franklin PTA Meeting are under direction of Ellouise drawn was. the rinks in Colum Callaway assisted by Gladys If the shows of the future are know me better since you'll be THUS Rollerland started hav widow and stranger. Because of Open house and a bake sale Bethany Baptist senior choir bus were privately owned and Powell and Alma Porter Ter as entertaining as last week's* "Y o u n g Blood," "Searchin' " hearing from me as the weeks ing skating on Thursday night this we are to have a like atti highlight the October meeting of Circle is host to "Gospel in Song" Sun private membership was allow Columbus has a lot to look for and others. The Coasters have go by. and then Saturday which has tude toward our fellowmen. . . Franklin Jr. High PTA. day, Oct. 18, at 2nd Baptist, rell. Prayer service is Thursday, ed in this case. He stated that ward to. I'm a senior at East High. I been changed to Frtday. The i This means, that we are to be The bake sale will be sponso starting at 3:30 p. in. Bethany 7:30 p. m. From 4 to 8 p. m. sailed to fame after starting out the Recreation Dept. had no The house rockers were love all .sports, even though I gang goes because they like to Impartial, and to contend for red by the PTA and held in the Golden Heart club presenlg a Friday Girl Scout Troop 88 singing' just for the fun of it. funds for a public rink. Resumes 'Lloyd Price, LaVerne Baker, don't excel in all of them, if any skate and the crowd is always the rights of the downtrodden school cafeteria. calendar wedding Oct. 23, 8 :i. m. meets at 1277 Hawthorne av.. They're really riding high With I know all the facts because the Coasters and Paul Anka. don't excel in all of them, if there. and the weak, and also show Tha meeting will be held Wed Rev. S. S. Hodges of Hamilton Apt. F. Soul Winners Bible class their newest recording, "Poison that female happened to be me. Lloyd (Stagger Lee) Price any. I like horseback riding. Be But, In a way, it's our own consideration for those in need. nesday, Oct. 21. at 8 p m. at the is Bethany's homecoming speak presents a special program Sun Ivy." Meetings sang his collection of hits in ing president of the Diplomats, SO WHAT happens? A club fault. It is absolutely impossible to school. 1390 Franklin av. er, Sunday, Oct. 25. Dinner will day, Nov, 8, 7 p. m. Gospel Handsome 18 year old Paul Unison with a clamoruos but a male modeling club, and vice called Roller Achievers Btarted Remember the rink a group of be served following morning chorus sponsors a "Musical Cal Anka had the girls screaming Virginia Ashburn Circle of orderly audience. president of East's Hi-Y keeps giving skating parties every young men tried to start at the endar" Sunday, Nov.. 15.—HAT- and the boys patting their con Oakley Av. Baptist resumed worship.—ESTHER E. SMOTH me pretty busy. Monday night. They promised a Pythian—Joyland? Nobody had TYE B. REDMOND. THE TALENTED Coasters cealed .feet as he displayed his regular meetings last Monday. ERS. But not too busy to prevent rink when they received enough time to go there because they brought back a lot of memories talent in singing and composing. Mrs. Ann Brown, 247 S. Highland me from helping Marilyn Woo money. Money in the treasury were so busy going to Roller- with their old favorites like Paul, rose to fame with his first av., was hostess. den write the happenings at grew and grew and members land, ' so Joyland had to close recording,^"Diana," which sold "You'll Do Batter East. claimed they were going to down. Next month the group will ob oyer eight million copies. at SPICK'S" build—but this never occurred. We've had two rinks of our serve its anniversary and a spe AS FOR sports this week. Before this 'the Penguin rink own—P e n q u i n and Joyland. cial program is planned. ' TBE SHOW'S unity was thi East rode high again and over was opened for colored. It was They're closed but Rollerland is best in Columbus over a period* powered West. They can't be Those present to enjoy delici a very nice rink but it seems it still going strong. \ I «I0«V, OCT. M. S:\ttM. of two or ihree years in respect stopped. ous refreshments served by the to stars, -audience and police wasn't patronized enough and Let's remember this when hostess were Mesdames Mary JTNUMA M. srteta VETS MEMO Rill BUG. coverage. NEW FAD at East is the beat the owner had to close down. someone is kind enough to build L. Saunders, president; Sidney Wn] afT. OKI PlirotMAMCI ONIT nik look. The gals and guys are Meantime, skating was be us another rink in the future. • - Police shortage of manpower Solomon, Viola Jones, Edna AppMsitti, C«ra«H M4 I«ft f *f ST/\fs» going way, way out. This fad, . . Kirk, Marguerite Colwell and has caused' a conflict that is • MS Mt. Vernon Ave. at 18th St. KCNTON incidentally, is touring the na Miss Harriett Haley. growing more serious each day. Open Mon. and Fri. Nights 'TU 8:30—Other Days 9-5:30 ORCHESTRA tion. Behavior of teenagers after the The group's November meet . Park on ML Vernon Ave. or 18th St. Dramatic club is looking for BROAD-NELSON ing is at the home of Mrs. Mar Mt. Vernon Ave. Bus Stops At Our Corners events gets - out of hand af more ideas on its "fun without destruction" Holloween c a m- guerite Colwell, 333 Clarendon Over 5* Years on Mt. Vernon Ave. !.'"?«••* •/*,,< © j£ av. paign. 'If you have any sugges Some.^J.ubs.and organizations tions iet them know. SUPER DUPER have quit having affairs because It's oeen nice and I'll see you . of this behavior. There is no next week.—WARREN FEAKE, 19 N. NELSON RD. at E. BROAD such thing as a private party East High. anymore. SIM. 13M. tl.SO. 13 00 There must be an answer, or SHOP SUNDAY 9 To 5 rxktff M i ' • IICiBlM0HMMMSHHHMHB t&e&mmi**-" ?*&'•*+**"•' «*•*« i>W ail »*?*& jy y iggi„*4>KW.>1 %A m 0m$ • - PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 20S9 | APTS>, ROOMS FOR RENT APTS.> ROOMS FOR RENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 1* Sm^SM WANT ADS •• ••:•'.'•'• •' STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MISC. SERVICES ARE EASY TO PLACE THE HAWKINS MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES ' •' • •• ••:•- STATEJVfENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF ACG. 24, 1912, 65 N. MONROE AVE. CL. 3-4815 i '••". STOP AT AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JUST DIAL Colambu*. Ohio EDWARD P. ZIPF JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, U. S. Coder Sec. 233) SHOWING CL 3-7416 Wo Welcome Old and Now Patrons MASON'S Bicycle Tires and Supplies JEFFS POOL BOOM THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA Transient Guest Welcomed Sharpening of Lawnmowers, 1218 MT. VERNON AVE. ! :'• i TION OF THE OHIO SENTINEL, published weekly at A Courteous Want Ad Taker We Continue to Render the Same Exclusive, OPTOMETRISTS and Scissors and Knives Cigars, Candies and Ice Cold Columbus, 6., for Sept. 26, 1939. Will Help You Word EfftcJeat Service JEWELERS AU Kinds ol Keys Made Soft Drinks Your Ad. Bicycles for Rent 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, Well furnished, clean with EYES EXAMINED CL. 8-8580 . -- s. OHIO AVE SAM'S managing editor and business manager trre: Want Ad Readers, New ford Hotel No. 2 very modern hotel facilities. GLASSES FITTED Per Line 35 452!1- E. Long St. CA. 4-0121 SHINE PARLOR Publisher, The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Ca, Inc., 890 E. Known from coast to coast let WATCH REPAIRING 338 N. 20th SL, Columbus. O (Count Five Words Per Line) Transient end Permanent Long St.; Editor, Russell A. Jackson, 690 E. Long St.; Man Guests Welcome homelike atmosphere. Crop.. 8AMUEL PENSON MINIMUM CHARGE .. .75 Reasonable Prices Quick & Expert aging Editor, John B. Combs, 216 Parkwood Av.; Business Ford Hotel No. 1 Still COOPER'S TOURIST Satisfaction Guaranteed (388) (166) Manager, Leslie M. Shaw, 1022 E, Rich St. Display Want Ads, Operated at 179 N. 6th St SMALL Per Inch " 1L40 259 N. 17th St. CL. 3-31 IS 773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2813 APPLIANCE ADDIE & JOSEPH 2. The owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name Mrs. B. H. Ford. Proprietress JAMES COOPER. Mgr. and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder DEADLINES CA. 1-3588 REPAIR BURKS SERVICE the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 Readers: Wednesday Noon. HELP WANTED OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Hathaway & Ferguson SHINE PARLOR percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a Display: Tuesday 5 P. M. Bring Them In . . . HAMILTON AVE., 117-, near ROOFING All Work Guarantee*. DELUXE corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners INVESTIGATOR & FURNACE-WORK DYEING * SHINING INFORMATION National financial institution has Long. Ideal for professional W. F. HUTCHINSON CO. 359 MT. VERNON AVE. must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincor offices or beauty shop. Will 873 Mt. Vemon Ave. 1028 Mt. Vernon Ave. DISCOUNT TV. More service, opening for a credit investigator. porated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each remodel to suit tenant. Call CL. 84414 individual member, must be given.) less cost. CL. 2-8483. Age 21 to 30. Outstanding oppor VATTJ tunity for advancement, gener CA. 8-6583 Mr. White. THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc., 690 E. Long St, BONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON AND DRY CLEANERS TRASH COLLECTION Columbus, O.; Russell A. Jackson, 690 E. Long St., Columbus, 793 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-2212 ous employee benefit program, good salary, plus expense allow MISC. SERVICES Cleaners and Launder..TS of Quality and Distinction O.; Edward T. Stewart, 850 E. 3rd Av., Columbus, O.; Mattie Complete Beauty Service ance, paid vacations. Applicant PAPERHANGING, plaster re A One Stop Cleaning Service SERVICE P. Hill, 1379 Franklin Av., Columbus, O.; Amos H. Lynch, Bonnie Cooley, Prop. All Work Done At Our Plant must be high school graduate pairs. Work guaranteed. Call 82 N. 22nd SL CL. 3-264S 3119 Fairwood Av., Columbus, O.; Charles W. Seward, 383 WANTED: TWO OPERATORS' 628 E. LONG 8T. Columbus. O. CL. 3-5415 F. R. VanSlckles, Prop. Cleveland Av., Columbus, O.; Otto Beatty, 41 N. Monroe Av., and own a car. No phone calls. AM. 8-7361 after 6 p. m. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOM LIBERTY LOAN CORP., 997 Mt. COLUMBUS LAUNDRY Columbus, O.; Annie R. Moore, 52 Latta Av., Columbus, O.; & DRY CLEANING TIP-TOP CLEANEHS Dr. R. E. Bland, 1103 Mt. Vernon Av., Columbus, O.; Leroy EN'S Nearly New Shop, 241 E. Vernon Ave. WOOD'S GARAGE CHANDLER MOSQUITOES WERE THE ORIGINAL 906 Mt. Vernon Ave, Col's. O. ONE DAT SERVICE % 7 Phillips, 821 W. 9th St., Cincinnati 3, O.; Att'y Edmund B. Main St., will reopen Tuesday, MRS. HOUSEWIFE. If you have 427 Taylor Ave. Family and Bachelor Bundles Shoe Repair Shop SKIN DIVERS /* Paxton, 1581 Hawthorne Pk., Columbus, O.; Ray E. Hughes, Oct. 20, Monday thru Friday, spare time, if you need extra Corner ot Rosethome Drapes, Blankets, Repairs & 876 MT. VERNON AVE. 9 a. m. to .3 p. m., except 789 Mt. Vernon Ave. 34 N. 20th St., Columbus, O.; John B. Combs, 216 Parkwood Christmas money, you can Complete Service On All Alterations Pie* *Jp and Delivery Av., Columbus, O.; Clifton Jones. 882 E. Starr Av., Columbus, Thursday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Makes of Cars MURINE RAMSEX, Mgr. CL. 8-5195 earn right in your own neigh Columbus. Ohio MISC FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE O.; Dayton Erby, 1802 E. Long St., Columbus, O.; Edward L. Good, clean clothing and shoes borhood contacting Avon cus C. L. RAMSEY, Prop. Complete Shoe Service Moore Jr., 52 Latta Av., Columbus, O.; Nina Redd Robinson, for the entire family. House Dyed « Repaired With Top tomers. We train you. CA. KRESGE Grade Materials MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE Chicago, 111. hold articles reasonably * 1-3378. PLUMBING CO. Special Service On Complete Line of Used Furniture and Rugs priced. Cinderella Heels & Purses 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other secur 467 E. Main St. £ DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines MISC. FOR SALE For Delivery Service CA. 4-9680 Columbus, O. 189 E. MAIN ST. ity holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total Repairing and Remodeling amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If Complete Dry Cleaning Service, Alterations & Repair Call Between 3-8 P. M. EAST TERMS WE BUT AND SELL FREE DELIVERY. SPACE HEATERS with controls. Res.: BE. 1-1882 Drapes & Household Articles Our Specialty there ore none, so state.) NONE. Open Dally Very reasonable. All sizes. Office: CA. 4-1338 1 • Day Service Pick-Up 8s Delivery 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stock SISTER 1885 W. Mound St. BR. 4-0678. 122 E. Fifth Ave. at Fourth St. AX. 1-9207 holder or security holder appears upon the books of the com Charles Collins, Prop, SENTINEL RECOMMENDED BEAUTY SALONS pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name LONG & GRANT BROOKS' AUTO of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; ELIZABETH MEM9IK Excellent Service At To list in this directory call CLearbrook 3-7416. Deadline for new listings, copy Used Clothing Store ELECTRIC SERVICE changes, is Saturday, 12 noon. also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's Repairing Generators, Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and condi Spirilua! Reader We bay and sell ladies and Regulators, Starters men's used clothing. tions under which stockholders and security holders who do SHE HAS BEEN CA. 4-5654 24 Hour Senrlee Dry Cleaning 4. CLASSIC BEAUTY HEIGHT not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold Cor. Long & Grant Rear 466 S. Washington Avt loria's Beauty Shop GIVEN GOD'S POWER One-Stop Laundry it Dry Cleaning BEAUTY SAJAJN 302 Carpenter St. 807 Mt. Vernon av. stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona G CL. 3-1111 • CL. 3-5873 TO HELP IN ALL Store No. 1 Store No. 2 fide owner. NIFTY GIFT SHOP REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 825 Mt. Vernon CL. 3-3070 DOMESTIC 963 ML Vernon Ave. 916 E. Long St. Complete Beauty Service Q. 2-8985 5. The average number of copies of each, issue of this Gifts, Cards For All Operators; Gloria & Joyce Complete Beauty Service PROBLEMS Occasions, Skin, Hair, Scalp BUSINESS INVESTMENT. Tav TMIJSWIM 8 A. M. - 7 P. M. Mon. thru SaL Charlie Mae Logan, Prop. publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, Specializing In Hair Cutting, No Appointment Necessary WITH PRAYERS. Treatments, Cream, Oil, ern in good location. Inquire IAUNOSV jIIVICI CL. 3-4296 Operators: Lovella Da vies. to paid subscribers during the 12 monQis preceding the date Tinting, Styling, Manicuring Operators: Mable Brown, Furniture Wax Mr. Muliin, AX, 8-4080. Leona Wade, Helen Patrick, Sara Boyd, ALmeda Scott, ~ shown above was: (This information is required from daily, God will answer prayers with Travis Jackson, Roxie and Facials Sister Elizabeth's help. 871. E Long St. Introducing A Brand New Lacy Ward, Ernestine Selby weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) 6500. Dally 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Russell, Winifred Wallace, ALL DONATIONS Samuel'D. Hooker Reconditioning Treatment Clara Rogen, Manager (Signed) Russell A. Jackson, Editor. Mrs. M. L. Cash, Prop. Columbus Barber Shop Directory . Mamie Sidell Reducing Massages en Onr Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, "ARE WELCOME Real Estate STVLETTE BEAUTT SALON Flgorama Table 1959. • DORA'S CLASSIC" 51 E. Rick SI. 768 ML Vernon Ave. THOMPSON BARBER SHOP 1281 Mt. Vernon Ave. (SEAL) (Signed) Leslie M. Shaw, Notary Public. Beauty Salon JUST A MER1S CA. 1-9915 Open Daily THEY SAID:-- CL. 3-1331 Col's CL. 3-3531 964 MT. VERNON AVE., Near 18th St. (Cor. Champion) CL. 8-1388 (My commission expires September, 1960.) Complete Beauty Service Complete beauty service 184 N. 178S as. CL. 3-5132 Beauty Salon LEGAL NOTICE it SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Service Specializing in Hair Cutting 345 N. 20th SL - CL. 2-3370 Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling Dora Phillips Russell Pr«p. and Styling Thelma P. Clark, whose last Willie Mae Stanley, Warnie Complete Beaoty Service Couldn't Be Done Ladies Hair Bobbing, Scalp Treatment, Deluxe Facials Evenings by appointment Sally Nolan. Anna Flenard, known address is 1253 W. Jack A Specialty Hensley, Rebecca Hamiter, Ida Mae Griffin and Dorothy PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS son Blvd., Chicago, Illinois, will Bui Operators Bryant, Owners and Grade McCoy, Zorado White, natters: Isaiah Hamiter, Damon Lyneh, Benny Fisher, Operators Operators take notice that on Oct. 9, 1959, Lady Elizabeth Is Doing It! Elgetha Currlarton, Owner Loran P. Clark filed his petition Nationally Advertised Wade Sober, Leonard Thomas, O. Moore; John Thompson, Prop. HOUSE of GLAMOUR KNEE BOOTS Freda's Beauty Shop and in the Common Pleas Court of 698 MS. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-531) 4-BUCKLE Franklin County, Ohioj in Cause Complete Beaoty Service Complete Beauty Service TILLEEN'S No. 98083. praying for a divorce RANGE WHALEY SUG'S Hair Styling—Hair Cutting Alfreda Barkesdale, Prep. Beauts Shoppe ARCTICS from her on the grounds of gross and BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP Prop MalUe Warren Turner No Appointment Necessary. neglect of duty. Said cause will Operators: Clara Caldwell. 309! :• Miami Ave. CL. 8-1630 947 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-8484 814 E. LONG ST. Eleanor Willis, Mary Frances $4.95 be for hearing on or after Nov. Refrigerator 675 E. LONG ST. Inez Bolden, Barbara Nesbitt. Open Monday thro Saturday Russell, 'Annie Rate Jackson. Melvon Chens, Rhea Brown SHOES Pr. $2.91 up 28, 1959.—Daniel L. Mann Jr., at Complete Barbei Service Complete Barber Service Operators Arty. 10-17, 24, 31, 11-7, 14, 21, Wright, Jessie Vinson, AU Sizes Absolutely Our COST I .Barbers: SISTER'S BEAUTY SALON Operators 1959; Irene Toner A Kuth Jones Barbers: Bug Holman, ELAUM BEAUTY SHOP GENUINE . when bought with any 811 loads Ave. (R) HI. 4-8715 William E. Stewart, Complete Beauty Service FOR SALE DELUXE FACIALS 172 Lexington Ave. LITTLE LOST WILLIS WHALEY, Prop. Scalp Treatment A Specialty CL. 3-1023 CA M488 3-ROOM Brick single, 952 Franklin Ave., George Jones HOUSE of BEAUTY TANKER JACKETS SUITCASE containing Knight Daily 9 A. M. te 8 P. M. Complete Beauty Service 3 bedrooms and modern bath up, Hair Styling a Specialty All Sizes . Templar uniform and other Viola Mitchell, Prep. flattie Liauni. Prop. 3 rooms and kitchen down, spa PIERCE'S OLDTIMER 948 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-3213 ELASTIC BELTS valuable articles and literature GROUP Marlon Swain, Opr. Cornelia Giles, Operator cious basement, gas furnace, 3- Lily Nash, Vendetta Wright, pertaining to lodge affairs. FROM BARBER SHOP $5.95 car brick garage, plastered ceil Haley's Barber Shop Margaret Long, Louise Smith, Lost near Pennsylvania rail ing, back yard fenced, shrub Complete Barber Service 1502 Mt. Vemon Are. IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Oprs. road yard at N. 20th St. Oct. 7. $297 bery, patio, lights, Oak St. bus 1 534 E. LONG ST. Complete Tonsorial Service Complete Beaoty Service—Hair Styling and Scalp Treatment Anna .Bozemaa. prep. Finder please contact Mr. Payments as low as $2.75 Week block, Douglas School 2 blocks. Eugene Haley, Prop. Prep. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, Erby at Ohio Sentinel, CL. House can easily be duplexed. William Reynolds, Barber 396 Ft. Clair Ave. CL. 3-8088 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE BRONZE H&M THRIFT SHOP 3-7416. Reward. BROGSDALE'S JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SALON 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU LADY Owner moving East, priced for BARBER SHOP FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR quick sale. BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8:30-6 Fri. Till 7 Sal. Till 8 APTS.. ROOMS FOR RENT 821 E. LONG ST. 877 E. LONG ST. CA. 8-4848 Specializing in ail types of WOMAN TO SHARE home rent Call Mrs. Donaldson 324 E. 8th Ave. Complete Beaoty. Service cosmetology 909 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 3-6600 ELIZABETH Complete Barber Service Men. Women and Children's free. Old age pensioner pre 281 E. Whillier HI-3-7435 LARRY WADE & CO. Oprs: Gertrude MeEIrey, Eatherme GonneU, For Appointment Call 1020 MT. VERNON AVE. CL: 2-7434 Facials and Scalp Treatments Hair CotttBf Eileen Stamps, Herbert Sellers, Gladys Lucille Reeves ferred. CL. 8-7240. Open Daily 8-9 SaL 8-8 CL. 2-1191 BE. 5-8115 CL. 8-8811 A Specialty Hours: 7:38 A. M. • 7:30 P. M. Gladys Lucille Reeves. Faye Crews Webb. Prop. David A. Williams, Barber Sat 7:38. A M. To 8 P. M. Winifred Mitchell, Mgr. CLOSED WEDNESDAX BOOTH FOR RENT Bennie Brogsdaie, Prop. 899 E. Long St. , •araaaCTWMWuwH, p i.'ir.Unimiiii Tr-|—rivrT-|-TTr"nnmi-m'EHii Try—ftnnnTiiniirn«in 9HS yifwJl* •-**.>. j #..- <• - .«^*iaarfp^i«>»*''l''1*»i«i 'iMwriiwi r;i *~*t*i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21 PAGE 20 THE OHIO SENTINEL MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES Your Hometown Supermarkets E. E. WARD Hooks And Slices FREE INFORMATION & SONS TRANSFER (0. GOOD TAKING advantage of the beautiful Indian summer weather in Ohio, all the clubs, are busy playing . ,f f club championships end BAIL BONDS Jkim. Serving the matches in order to have something to bring back memoriA dur % Community ing the winter months, William J. Garrett • Licensed Professional Bonffsman For Over 78 Years 228 S. Champion Ave. Dayton Golferettes held championship play two weeks ago CL. 8-jMIR and, according to reports, Juanita Boyd ha» become a demon on the course. Winning medalist honors, she played Myrtice Mclver SERVICE SHOE SHINE & REPAIR to a standstill before bowing in championship play. Repaired Shoes Can Be Picked Up On Sunday First week in Novem1«r will »<•• Fairway Golfer* in action for William R Starr, Prop. the men's division championship. 894 Mt. Vernon Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. YEA OHIO STATE! To date, we have the following to report: . . • Dayton Fairway Golferettes: Medalist: Juanita Boyd. "DAVE" Handler "CHARLIE" Margulis BUCKS OHIO STATE Championship:. Myrtice Mclver, Juanita Boyd, Elizabeth Cald STORE HOURS well. First flight: ,Nancy K, Mason, Lucy Conda, Alyct Lucas. SULLY'S 1959 FOOTBALL Buckeye BAIL BOND ^ency M65. Tues. Weds. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. and Second flight: Mary Dowdle, Margy Buxton, Jean Brooka. Thurs. Fri. SaL 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 10AN OFFICE SCHEDULE • CC-MI AND WEDGE CLUB RESULTS: Capital Clty-MId AX. 4-2323 AX. 9-0262 CL. 3-2621 SHOPPING CENTER STORES "LARGEST PAWN STOCK IM CITY" Ohio State 14, Duke IS Iron: Crosby-Csstletnan, %i Wilson-Sims, 3. Andrews-Anthony, On Night C«!ls Dial BE. 1-3609 Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Coach Woody Hayes! Wayne Brown, President So. OH. 17, Ohio State 0 1063 Mt. Vemon Ave. CL. 2-0336 lllino. 9, Ohio State- 0 Continued On Page 22 Oct. 17 — Purdue We're Oct. 24 — At Wisconsin GEORGE'S GARAGE Oct. 31 — Michigan Stat* Complete Service On All Makes of Cars "GOOD LUCK, OHIO STATE!" with you Nov. 1 — Indiana Expert Automatic Transmission Sendee . "YEA OHIO STATE!" Nov. 14 — Iowa Ohio's Greatest SPORTS SPECTACLE! George Branson, Prop. 20 Year* Experience KENDELL Nov. 21 — At Michigan 567 N. 20th St. * , CL. 3-1195 FEATHERSTONE all the NIGHT Daily 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. DRUGS MARKET HARNESS GROCERS. BEER and WINE CARRYOUTS Complete Prescription Service way! 723 E. Long SL CA. 8-3736 459 N. 18th SL CL. 2-0559 RACING UNDER NEW Visit Our New "COFFEE SHOP" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Featherstone, MANAGEMENT MODERN MARKET Props. "GOOD LUCK 10 COACH Oct. 9th thru Oct. 24th ERNIE'S MARKET 183 N. 20th St. CL. 2-0594 Fo.t Tim. Ill I P.M. BEER & WINE WOODY HAYES AND THE TEAM' * ran-fniititei wagenng TO CARRY OUT "GO STATE, GO!" 322 Taylor Ave. CL. 2-8192 "YEA BUCKS! WIN 'EM ALL!" * Datfy Doubit Call HI. 4-3552 New Stock. Complete Line "GOOD LUCK BUCKEYES AND of Groceries. Quality Meats * 5000-Car Parting For Reservations and Vegetables GOODWINS COACH WOODY HAYES" GUY ELBIN Hrs: 7:30 A. M.-9 P. M. WILLIAMS-MCNABB Monday through Saturday Fresh Fruits, vegetables NEW MODEL Ernest Holland. Prop. Groceries & Meats. MORTUARY IN(. Franklin Counly Engineer Cistfr i 678 E. Long St. CL. 2-0639 r PRINT SHOP 8 A M to 11:30 P. M. Good Luck Ohio State I JIMMY'S MARKET Ambulance Service 24 Hours Letterheads-Programs 1 Daya A Week Advertising Brochures 818 E. Long St. CL. 8-9521 672 Ml. VERNON AVE. 768 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-4331 6000 South High St., Colum 7 : SMITH'S L. L. Cotton, Prop. CL. 2-6274 CONFECTIONERY Columbus. Obie 0? "GOOD LUCK, TEAM" Specializing to Choice 1470 Granville St. CL. 3-130! Meats and Groceries Orieertes, Meats. Confections "BEST OF LUCK IN '59" L A. W. BURNS i. SONS Hrs.: Mon. thro Tburs. — Daily K A. M. to 6 F. M. \m 8 a. m. • 7 p. tn. -"YEA, STATE!" Fri. • Sat.: 8 a. m. 8 p m. ELIZABETH BANSOM and "ROBINSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Sun.: 8 a. m. - 1:30 p. rm ALMA DEWS. Props. 424 Woodland Ave. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Prop. JAMES H. RAM >l> INSURANCE AGENCY BRADLEY OFFICE MACHINES m General Paving FEATHERSTONE'S MKT Fire-Auto-Furs-Jewelry-Camera [ii Contractors 459 N. 18TH ST. CL. 8-6035 AND SERVICE Administrative Bonds M Columbus, Ohio VEGETABLES. MEATS Financial Responsibility Bonds See Harry Bradley First ^S ALBERT'S GROCERIES General Liability For Adding Machines Beer A Wine To Carry Out Call Paul E. Robinson CL. 2-8858 45 Parsons Ave. CA. 8-1195 Weekdays 8 A. M. • 10 P M. OASIS MARKET Sundays 9 A. M. - 2 P. M. 304 5. Highland Ave. Party Supplies — Domestic it Imported Champagnes GOOD LUCKI BAR & GRILL WE DKLIVER BR. 4-2302 OHIO STATE TEAM VEGETABLES *MEATS CLEARY GROCERIES H. & R. Confectionery Compliments of !41 MT. VERNON AVE. Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 474 Mt. Vernon Are. Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Complete Line of Confections Party Supplies - Wc Deliver Open Daily 6 A. M. FRED C. DUNN Featherstone it Carmtchael, to 12 Midnight Prop's D. B. Wheeler. Proo. DEAL County Auditor WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR NEWS Tires, Inc. OF OUR GALA 6RAND MAYHUGH and SON CA. 1-6611 818 MT. VEBNON AVE. CL. 3-2021 CA. 1-1553 HOURS DAILY 7 A M. TO « P. M. JACK CURTIS Beer and Wine To Carryout Tire Specialist Make Every Occasion The Store With Tbe Friendly Atmosphere A Pleasant Memory With Quality Meats and Groceries — Miles M. Maybugh, Prop. LOW PROFILE Free City-Wide Delivery U. S. ROYAL MASTER MURPHY'S That good old-time flavor is back! NEW - USED ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT COLUMBUS RETREADS Gifts V Things 0r\IGIN\L LEGAL BEVERAGES - FINE FOOD No Money Down GIFTS of DISTINCTION from Our Finest Collection Of Personal 1 605 St. Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 2-0232 E-Z Terms Pabst Blue RibbarBeei Served In A Congenial A tmospftere Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Ice Cream TRANSIT CO. 222 CLEVELAND AVE. Christmas Cards Is Now On Display 40 W. Long SL .Wine and* Beer to Carry Out Jnst North of Spring St. 1024 E. Long St. - ' joe Mobre^ Prop. i»'. -.'. -. • •'.'. i . f-r I>-W**«l^*-. - im*#+m—*f*in**iwir i -"«nwt» PACK 22 THE OHIO SKNTINEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 THE OHIO SENTIN$fr PAGE 23 Weekend Grid Resulls PACK AtD • ltrthuiit'-r « o k m a n, s; Record Throng For Cincinnati Tourney Marauders Trample Jackets 33-11 Morris Brown, *. Central m re MIAJ« sum Toledo. Four th flightt B. Durham, Ciney; Barbara Hro- SPICER'S ;«e**!Y$