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7 OHIO STATE MUSEUM LIB*ART •V IST'rf 4 B103 ST.. tlOHNNY GREEN 'MOST VALUABLErSPARTAN COLUMBUS, OHIO E. LANSING. Mich. *—' John Green, bril­ his shots from the floor, and Wis far and away scored him (23-14) and outrebounded hira liant pacesetter- for Michigan SUte in basket­ the best rebountler with 392 recoveries. (24-18). ball all year, ia the choice of hia fellow players He ranked well up among the. top tela In * t a IK53DE IMS WEK as the team's "most valuable" player. - Big Ten scoring and set a new conference mark GREEN'S OUTSTANDING play has not The sensational jumping junior from Day­ in field goal shooting percentage. gone unnoticed among selectors of honor teams. OHIO'S ton. O., spearheaded State's bid for Big Ten In 14 league games, his shooting percent­ He has been named to the Big Ten first team championship honors which missed by an eye­ age was .537, bettering the old mark of .512 set picked for United Press by the conference LUCIUS LEE lash as the Spartans fell before Indiana, 75-72, by Indiana's Dick Neal irf"1057. coaches. He was named to the Associated Press In the deciding contest. In the showdown game with Indiana, the third team All-America and to the INS second TRUTH • • • 6-5 Green was pitted against the .Hoosiers' great team All-America. ON CATHOLIC GREEN WAS A tremendous performer Archie Dees, top scorer in thevWestern Confer­ Spartan foes wl|I get another look al both on offense and defense in MSU's outstand­ ence. Even though the Spartans finished on the Green next year and probably won't relish it. ing 16-6 season. He topped the squad in scor­ short end of the score, Green clearly had ths His coaches say that's when he will rea* INTEGRATION better of it with his taller opponent as he out- lize his full college potential. ' PAPER ing with 397 points as he hit on 51 percent of *—Editorial Page VOL. 9, No. 42 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 20 CEFTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Manning Scored Near Title Miss By FINN'S BREEDLOVE Things 1 didn't know about Co­ lumbus, golfers. . . That William "Bill" Manning came within a teaspoon of sand of becoming Columbus publinx champion in 1956. Tht ball was in a sand trap and as be went VICE SQUADMEN IN to stroke it his club head touched the s&nd and the penalty that re­ sulted was thc difference in the . game. He lost to John Winters, one o( the better golfers of the city, barring none. Could that be the reason Negroes were bar­ red from competing in the pu­ blinx last year? . . . Esther To­ ler hits about as long a tee shot M as any ot the lady goiters of the * A midwest district of UGS. . . . Margaret Bates had four rounds! Photos Below. Story On Page 2 of (•ifl| : r> Aggies To Be Much Stronger This Year That is the candid opinon ot final gams of the season. Net success, this season, to a "ter­ Cal Irvin, basketball coach, who, ther saw tournament action. rific team spirit." in the short span of four years, Ha explains that not a single "This is the finest bunch 1 has brought A-T basketball from man will be lost from this year's have ever coached," ha de­ near obscurity to a new plane champions, Miller and Gray clared. "They love to play ball of power in C1AA circles. will be ready and two or three and love each other. I have The Aggies this season won "top notch" freshmen expected never, heard of a single one both the conference visitation to be added should give the team smoking, In or out of season, and tournament championships a lot more scoring punch. and because of their tine condi­ and progressed as far as the Over and above better than tioning they never ran out of finals in NCAA regional play­ average skills possessed by his gas. They had the ability to offs in Crumbling* La., before boys, Cal, credits Aggie team come back and were never ratt­ BRAKE SHOES losing to Grambling college. led when behind." • a m a $1.50 PER WHEEL Playoff On TV He added that his lone pro­ SUSPECTS IIE BELIEVES injuries to two blem was to prevent overconfi- 1 EXCHANGE key men, Vinson Miller and Plsfroff games of the Nat'I dence. • Rounded up as nar­ Herb Gray, may have made a Basketball Ass'n will be telecast cotics suspects Thursday big difference in the outcome ot by NBC-TV at.d carried by & D Auto Parts morning were these seven the Crambling encounter. WLW-C, Ch. 4 on Saturdays, Attendance Record suspects. Clockwise from Miller, a 6-5 toward from Phi­ OPEN DAILY — 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. bottom left: Charles H. March 22 and 29, concluding Michigan State set a. new ladelphia, suffered a knee in­ NBC-TV's pro basketball "Game OPEN SUNDAY — 9 A. M. TO * P. M. Straughter, Sam Mt- home basketball attendance I jury in the first game of the of the Wek" telecasts for 1957- * 509 E. LIVINGSTON AVE. Cants, James W. Thomp­ season. Gray, also 6-5, a toward 58. TV time will.be 2 p.m., a record In the 1957-58 season, .,., /,. CA. 8-2250 son, Esbe Owens, Jr., Dor- from Washington, D. C., was few minutes before the tapoff. drawing 101,932 fans for ten phus Jefferson, Paul ~ E. down with a bad ankle in the home games. Perkins, Ronald L. Good. j'ii '•':,•• '•• •'• ••': v'

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SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 19Ka PAGE 2 THE 0I1T0 SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 8 UL Women Have Workshop -Last Monday, more than 30 women attended the first hous­ ticipants turned attention to ing workshop sponsored by Ur­learning what agencies in city,, ban League Guil.d. Rcprsenta- state, and federal governments tives from United Churchwomen, have responsibility for housing. League of Women Voters, Jr. Speaking to this subject were League, Council of Jewish Wo­ Jack Bachtel, City* Planning men and Catholic Women's Commission; Charles Bobst, League came to discuss and hear Dept of Public Safety; gel win how housing affects the total Davis, Federal Housing Admin­ community and what impact istration; William C. Anderson, housing, or lack of it, has upon Slum Clearance and Rehabilita­ social welfare regencies. tion Commission; Harry Drake, In the morning session, Water­ Columbus Metropolitan Housing man Baldwin, executive secre­ Authority, and A- Charles tary of Council of Social Agen­ Brooks, Development Committee cies, cited specific examples for Greater Columbus. where Inadequate housing creat­ Mrs. George I. Nelson was ed problems o f separation o f moderator and Mrs. B. W. Ab- families. ramson ls chairman of the work* In the afternoon workshop par- shop program Spring St. YMCA annual salt water taffy sale QVP\(if IC RI i'SfX'FCC p*"rt of more th**n 50° n*sar-EasUide residents who jammed Neighborhood House Tuesday to hear spokes* STAR TAFFY SALESMEN- 'ended .with ovar 1850 pounds of taffy sold for •JaCitAlvrlJaJ DLajIl IEJCJO **** maB for expressway relate how Ft. Hayes interchange will affect their property. Grim-faced property YMCA World Service. Profit goes te YMCAs In other countries to help strengthen work in their Speaker For ARM owners filled main floor aad balcony of auditorium for Near*Eastside Area Council sponsored affair.—Pierce Photo. respective lands. Front row from left: James Johnston, Eastwood; Paul Hairston, Main St.; Kinney Denies Charles Sullivan, Douglas; Robert Johnson, Pilgrim. Back row: Kenneth Fenderson, Cham­ pion Jr. High; Herbert Austin, Douglas; Steve and Lloyd Napper, Beatty Pk. Not shown: Jerry Drunk Driving Walker, Donglas; William and Dwight Gilbert, Eastwood; Reginald Hicks, Eastgate; Kenneth SchoNeld, Eastwood; Marvin and TUton Reed, Eastgate. A jury trial was demanded by Vice Squad Raid Nets 18, Seven Stil! Held George Kinney, 42, 730 Reynolds av., Columbus, when he faced a drunk driving charge in Worth­ By JOHN B. COMBS ington mayor's court Tuesday. Thurgood Marshall... Freedom's Fighter Kinney, who pleaded Innocent, Seven alleged Colambus dope traffickers are being beld in city prison under.heavy bond pending preliminary bearings on By HARLAND RANDOLPH had his case continued until next Few living individuals have Tuesday. He was released af­ charges of sale and possession of narcotics. tion of the 14th amendment, that ter posting $500 bond set by Ma­ had a greater effect than Thur­ They were arrested m a vice squad roundup of 18 customs, traditions and the pub­ yor Richard Savage. good Marshall jm the .social fab­ lic order are not constitutional suspected junkies Thursday morning. -All'but seven were • Esbe Owens, tl, «6 Jef­ convicted of selling narcotics, Persons convicted for posses­ Kinney was arrested in Worth­ released after being held under investigation. ferson av., two counts each, ric of America. bases for decisions, and that seg- ington Monday, just two days af­ even though It be his first of­ sion of narcotics for sals may At their inhial hearing In mu­ possession and sale, April 1. fense, a 20 year to life sentence Education, housing, travel, gregation in public education ter intoxication and resisting nicipal court Monday, all plead­ E25,aoe bond at preliminary • Psul E. Perkins, 24, A may be imposed along with be imprisoned for 10-20 years for voting and social customs hav*» must go. charges were dropped against ed innocent and cases were con­ hearing Wednesday. Miami av., one count each, fines up to $10,000. first offense, and 15-30 years for been changed as a result of As a result of the decisions him by the city prosecutor. Marshall's telling arguments tinued. Bond for each was set possession and sale. No probation is provided un- second offenders and fines up to Marshall and his staff have won, These charges grew out ot DR. SAMU0EL NABRIT, at $23,000. before the courts as he takes Photos On Page 1 • Samael MeCanU, 33, 16S0 der this section. $10,000. a Americans, all Americans, can Kinney's arrest at the 40 Winks Maryland av., one count each, off from dry legal questions to novatenjoy "new" rights. motel Jan. 2, at which time he secretary of Howard univer­ THE 8CSPECTS and charge* possession and sale, April 3. range over the human and so­ You can travel interstate and charged he was "pistol whipped" sity, Washington, D. C, will • Charles H. Straoghter, • James W. Thempsea, tt, • •». • cial implications of the issues. behind the "cotton curtain" by Patrolmen Paul Jordan and be among prominent educa­ 24, 252 IV. Monroe av., fear lie* Hildreth sv., three counts IF CONVICTED on all count* In a thoughtfully planned and without sitting in separate wait­ Robert Locy. tors addressing 20th annual founts t»f sales and four counts esch possession and sale, and given the maximum as pro­ carefully executed campaign ing rooms or riding in segre­ meeting of Alpha Kappa Mu April II. possession, hearfag March tl. vided by state law, eacn mem­ against laws which-support seg­ MARSHALL - gated trains, buses or. planes. C hirst-Memorial To - national honor society which • Ronald L. Good, 15, St* • Derphru Jefferson, It, ber of the group could draw regation and discrimination, Segregation in interstate travel convenes at Tennessee A-I £. 3rd av., three cents each, 412 N. Monroe av., two counts terms ranging from 20 years to Marshall is a deciding figure in and void all discriminatory laws has been declared unlawful. End Revival Friday State university, Nashville, possession and sale. Good was each, possession snd sales. life. the NAACP's victories before now found on the statute books There are no legal grounds to Sunday marke^ beginning of March 27-29. bound te the grand jury under April S. A Under state law, a person the U. S. supreme court. of many states. ... prevent you-from buying and spring revival at Christ Memor­ aaa occupying any piece of property ial Baptist with Rev. Henry J.- Ultimate aim of this campaign MARSHALL TRAVELS over ls a ruling that will render null if you can find' a willing seller. Payden, Cleveland; preachirjg. Court In Dim 30,000 miles a year tp be_pn tha , Laws designed to force your, Music was by senior choir with spot any time a case of .signlfl- child to attend segregated Mrs. "Grace' Peoples at the or" • . .. cance'arises. He is in court to schools have been declared ille­ gan. There were" four- acces­ View Of Lady argue, advitaTor simply watch; gal, sions. Revival closes Friday, • Twig's slouched low in his chair, he . fc • • * March 28 . . . Interdenomina­ Biting A Cop watches the proceedings with tional Alliance of Ushers holds blinding intensity. IN EACH OF THESE areas Of CNICINNATI. — Biting a cop American life—travel, housing, anniversary service at Christ Affair In 15 years' he has attained is the wrong way to win friends education—Marshall has been Memorial Sunday, March 30,a t the stature of a semi-legendary and influence policemen, Bever­ and is a key figure in the devel­ 3 p. m„ with Pastor L. H. John­ hero among freedom loving peo­ ly Thompson, 1221 William Ho­ opment of democracy and free­ son nreaching . . . Sr. Dept. of Saturday ple and has earned the deepest ward Taft rd., learned in Judge dom*? Sunday school presents "Peace • • It respect of sophisticated jurists Frank M. Gusweiller's police Twig 111. Children's hospital Marshall will be in Columbus. at Bethany" in S. S. Young court Thursdoy. {• ii and students of law. auxiliary, first Negro group of April 12, to speak for theauditoriu m Palm Sunday,^ 7:30 p. m. Play is directed by Mrs Mrs. Thompson, was charged women to be accepted into this Since 1938 he has appeared be­ NAACP's freedom fund dinner. with prostitution, resisting ar­ organization, will present its fore the U. S. supreme court 16 Tickets may be obtained from Katherine Hughes, assisted by rest, disorderly conduct and first annual style show and lun- times. He has won 14 of these the stats office, 164 N. 22nd st., Mrs. Alberta Pryor. Mrs..L. H. drunkenness. Johnson is in charge of cos­ cheon'Saturday, March 29, in the cases. In each case he was ap­ Columbus, or The Ohio Sentinel The judge dismissed all 'I Sky Room of Deshler Hilton ho­ pealing a lower court decision. office, 690 E. Long st. tumes and settings. The public charges except "biting" police­ tel. Outstanding models will In law circles it is considered is invited. man Simpson, w^io displayed present an array of spring into harder to win an appeal than scars oh his leg and arms and a summer fashions. win the original trial. TV Attraction torn up uniform. For .this bit of Chairman of this affair is In addition to the difficult task Dr. Robinson Recovering cannibalism, Beverly paid $10 Mrs. Ann Spratley, with Lillian of winning an appeal, Marshall Dr. Leo G. Robinson,' promi­ and costs through her attorney, Thompson as co-chairman in was seeking to have the court nent Springfield physician and Eugene Smith. charge of wardrobes. upset established legal prece­ exalted ruler of that city's She elated an unsavory re­ i Twig 111 was the original dent. Charles P. Helvey Lodge of Elks mark allegedly made by the po­ *"W'I Lilies symbolising hope King Branch 5, with five origi­ a * a No. 1398, is recovering from an liceman about her interracial LILY SALESLADIES-L ,**, **. nal members of the branch con­ IN THE 1954 case, to declare illness which resulted in his be­ marriage. She is married to the sistent Twig workers. They are segregation in education illegal, ing hospitalized for a few days son of a wealthy white family. will be sold in Columbus and Franklin county Saturday, March Mesdames Myrtle Smith, Geor­ Marshall faced t'je undisputed 29. as part of annual lily parade of Easter seal campaign. gia Harri^ Lillian Reeves, Ann dean of constitutional lawyers, Made by handicapped persons tn Columbus, tiny lilies are sold Spratley, Gladys Starr and Dor­ John W. Davis. "DAVE" Handler "CHARLIE" Margulis to help provide services for crippled youngsters served by othy Good. Twig 111 now boasts Davis had been hired by "the Franklin County'Soclety for Crippled Children. Among volun­ membership of 19 with a stand­ southern states" to help them Buckeye BAIL BOND Agency M Gri fl Dajrton AJr For De 01 teers, from left front row: Dorothy Roberta, Melzla Flowers. ing list of candidates. keep segregation and discrimi­ SINGER Delia Reese ap­ nF^FRVfNT HONOR "-* * *» " -- •mployee, re- Proceeds from all Twig af­ nation. By tightly reasoned and pears on the Ed Sullivan Prompt and Confidential Criminal and Civil Bonds U1JOL.II f 111 V IlVil Vl\—eelves *2O0 sustained superior performance award from Back row: Nsncy Saunders, Mae Roberts. Others who wUl fairs £0 directly to Children's unemotional arguments,' Mar­ TV show, Cii. 10, Columbus, DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Cat. James Wall, chief ef Comptroller Directorate. Into rust'! Bnslness Machine operator in sen la Eastside area hMlud, Vlvlaa Walker, Barbara Lewis, hospital. .- shall succeeded in convincing Sunday, March 39, 8-9 p. m. AX. 4*2323 AX. 9-0262 / . . CL. 3-2621 SUtistlral Services Division ef Comptroller Directorate, Miss Griff!e was praised fer doing out­ tmrv,i Serratt, Virgin*. Roberts, Betty Leekkari, Oeralotoe, standing work Jane through December, 1W. Her bama A tn Sprjtegfleid. Those wishing tickets may call the • court that the Plessy .vs. Pianist Dorothy Don eg an is ' ! On Night Calls Dial BE. 1-3609 •ad Shirley McGlmpsey. also on the bill. < t i f I'i t ii*l , ,', , bits. Spratley, CI. 8-1713. Ferguson decision was in viola-

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IIP'r'VBVHBHVHB C *•— ^ SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE I SATURDAY, MARCH 29 196g .E4 TllE OHIO SENTINEL f VETS NEWSLETTER Campaign Direclor Mayor Proclaims Settlements Week •>'••"?-X-*'': FRANKLIN 1000E OF ElKS Mayor Sensenbrenner has pro­ Guild, Gladden Community yy- THE OHIO SENTINEL claimed the week of March 24 aa House, Neighborhood House, Edmund B. Paxton. President: Russell A. Jackson. Editor Urges Lower Mortgage Payments Columbus Federation of Settle­ Southside Settlement, Friendship In-Chief; Annie R. Moore. Business Manager; Amos H. Lynch. ments week. The public is in­ House, St. Stephen's Community By C. SHELBY MARTIN S.O. first $12,000 of value, 10 percent Advertlslnsr-Promouon Manager: Edward L. Moore. Jr., Produc­ Full Program On Agenda der tbe Korean Gl bill. vited to visit the various houses House and Central Community tion Manager; Odie A. Phillips, Circulation Manager. Hanford post 999 on next $4000, 29 percent on va­ - Q—Since I am eligible for VA By IIINHV C. TUCKER and observe work of these Uni­ House. Established June 1. lMf** Published each week at (90 East William £. Loving, Jr., presi­ lue over $16,000. This would per­ outpratient treatment, could I ted Appeal agencies 'from 8 1-OMR Street IPO Bos 829) by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co. Franklin Lodge 203, IBPOEW, is planning and carrying dent, Columbus Home Builders mit m family to purchase a $16,- Godman Guild is the oldest just go to my family doctor and u. m. to 10 p. m.' daily through­ Inc., Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 418 Kasota St Ass'n, called on Congress to 000 home with a down payment settlement house in point of ser­ full 1958 program. ' "" have him send VA the bill for out this week. Subscription Ra.es: One Year, $6.50; Six Months,'$3.90. Committees nave seen ap­ lower down payment require- of $760, compared to $1200 now treatment of my service-con­ National advertising representative: Associated Publishers. The seven members of the Co­ vice with 1958 marking its 80th pointed to formulate plans for a paign and will foster programs menta o n FHA-insured mort­ required, nected disabilities? Inc. 31 W 48th St. New York City. N. Y.. JUdson MITT; 166 W lumbus federation are Godman anniversary. 4: Washington St. Chicajco 2. III.. ANdover 3-6*343; Whaley-Simpson new Elks, building, sponsor an featuring noted speakers. gages, extend Gl housing pro­ • * * A—No. Yon first most ob­ Co.. 85 New Montgomery St San Francisco 5, Calif.. SUttcr 1-4583 Elks oratorical contest and get Economics Dept is concen- gram and adjust VA Interest Q—My state has just paid me tain VA approval for medical Whalev-Simpson Co.. 6C08 Selma Ave., Los Ahgclea 28, Calif, a band ready to lead the lodge traling on expanding member­ ratea to a suitable level. a veterans' bonus. Must I care by your family doctor. PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS HOIlywood 3-7157. In parades at the State Ass'n ship of the credit union. Taking note of Insrease tn Jan­ count it as income for VA pen­ Member Nat'I Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. * uary housing starts of 1,030,000, COLUMBUS TELEPHONES: Clearbrook 3-7418-7. convention in Springfield in The lodge is making efforts to sion purposes? jA DAYTON TELEPHONE: FU. 8733 June and the grand lodge con­ reactivate, maintain and expand living said this can help lift the A—No. Under recent law, XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-*J393 vention in Washington in Aug­ us Jr. Herd. nation out of the economic dol­ state bonuses are not to be URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-38W ust. Committee on Veterans Af­ drums if positive action ls taken considered Income for pension Wt:"aw*' LIMA TELEPHONE: CA. 3-0711 • * a fairs will snnounce plans in the by national leaders. purposes. aNClNNATl TELEPHONES: AVon 1-7758 CA 1-3318 CIVIL LIBERTIES Dept la Two Immediate steps are Entered as 2nd class matter July 9. 1949 st Post Office. Columbus. near future. Q—I exchanged my permanent launching a membership cam- Antlered Guard Depts., local needed, he said, to make cer­ Gl insurance policy tax a paid- O . under act of Marcb 9. ISTt. NAACP SOUTHWIDE vot­ tain this upturn in housing is and district, art grooming er retgstratloB drive I* dir­ up policy of a smaller amount HOP OVER TO OUR ANNUAL themselves to take first prise at continued and Increased in the on which I no longer have to pay ected by John M. Brook, of months ahead. both conventions. Money is be­ Richmond, Vs. 8outhslde premiums. Will I continue to re­ ing raised to send a full quota • Revival of Gl housing pro­ ceive dividends on this paid-up Elks In Sfield Meet March 30 campaign seeks registration gram. of delegates to both conventions policy. of 8*999,660 Negro voters ky #) Lowering of present down s from all departments. N • A—Yes. Your paid-up poli­ SPRINGFIELD. — Announce­ field, will meet here at 421 Jef­ meeting ia called to order. AA). ploymcnt requirements on mort­ ment was made this week that ferson st. "Sunday, March 30. 12 cy will share In sny dividends A program of light entertain gages insured by FHA. declared. the visitation committee of the o'clock noon. ment follows. "SPRING CLEARANCE" "Lenders will not invest today 87th annual Ohio Stat* Ass'n of Dates of the 1958 statewide Q—Would the fact that 1 pre­ 1 Subs equent. announcements In Gl loans at the currently un­ viously attended a farm school Elks convention, hosted by Elks parley are June 12-13-14-15. realistic rote." he added. The Charles P. Helvey Lodge 1398, Members arriving on time for concerning details of the conven­ Emblem Club Awards Given prevent me from taking un-the- tion will appear in Tbe Ohio Sen­ At its sixth annual award dinner,. Spring St. YMCA Emblem rate as it is now stands prevents farm training under the Korean Rose City Temple 1033 and S©- the March meeting will enjoy a mony GIs from using their riijtit nora Temple 398. sU of Spring- luncheon before the business tinel. club presented awards to a number of members for outstanding Gl bill? service during the branch's last membership enrollment. to purchase homes and It is A—T h e law would prevent Awards, based on member- •• • • -• . generally thought this rate you from taking Gl farm train­ ship production, were presented: should be changed. ing lf the proposed course Is Three hundred poinit: Ray K. On FHA down payment re­ Five point: George Lawson, Hughes. substantially equal to the Bonn a Butler, Mary L. Myers, quirements, Loving said Nat'I] course you already had. If it's why Ancient Age can say: Speaker for the. occasion was Ass'n of Home Builders proposes j Alma Page, Austin Allen. Harrison M. Sayra. Guests in­ not the same as your school a sliding scale of 3 percent on! course, you eould take It un- Ten point: Lucille Mathias, cluded W. Harold Dcnison, ese- Velora Donaldson, Sam Pegram, cutivs of Ohio-W. Virginia Area And save on the fine furniture and Janice Howell, Walter Tarpley, YMCA Council, and James & Franklin Whittaker, Royal Mc­ Brodhead, director of the joint \$ty£tQ TO POT YOU AT YOUR Lean, Emerson Edwards, Lil­ YM-YWCA building fund cam- decoratives that your home deserves!! "IF lian Mann, Junious Burroughs. Fifteen point: Lowell Q paign. • A White. Raglan R. Reid, Neil £Ai^sSi/mAY'Bedt\ "We don't have a Sale at the jump of a bunny. We have ONE Sale a year!! Bryant, Jack Chapman, Sunny Adams, George Berry, Dorcas I Claytor. „, And it's a REAL Sale with REAL savings. Twenty-five point: Percy Lowery, Sarah Smith, Dorothy II Pays to .Your family can step out Bell, Russell Embrey, Richard YOU CAN Hill, Jere Stanfield, Annabelle proudly-on Easter, In See Your Doctor Harris. -.. - all the latest fashions. Fifty point: W i lli a m H. Brfeifcs; -Marvin "Harris, Napo-; You'll find a. wide . lr-tui Bell.. Leonard Holland, "Ma­ L *• eeei bel Tidmore. army of all the latest- Seventy-five IXJIIH; Wilbur G. FIND A BETTER McNabb, o. E. Peyton, James! styles, colors and S. Wade. fabrics in clothing 20° MERCHANDISE BONUS!! Hundred point: Adolphus Dean. for the kiddies, Home remedies can be Sale begins Tuesday, April 1st. It's our annual SPRING CLEARANCE SALEI One hundred fifty point: A dangerous. At the first Mother and Father, Bentley, Eldon W. Ward. sign of trouble, see your Values In every department based on our regular low, low prices . . . PLUS the doctor; then see us to at one of your BOURBON have his prescription ac­ "extra-added feature ... a 20% MERCHANDISE BONUS with every purchase Bryce Florists Attend curately compounded. LEE stores. Shop made during the Sale (April 1st to May 1st). For your shopping convenience this weekend while H RFG-AFA Design School we'will arrange "appointments any evening you select. DONT MISS THIS Mrs. C A. Bryce and Marga­ JAMES selections are ret I.aCenter on the fumllt/re end PICER' ' DAY! *-* M Appliance Stor*t ' state fajrgrounds. at Taylor FIRST IN STYLE or any night by a* Columbua All we ditiiil is KcniixTtv uraiglu And to safrguajd the unifunn rjual- Appointment 58Pint The school was sponsored by I For Delivery Call Over SO tear* bomboti. ity of Am icnt Age, wc diilill it at on* at Closed Sunde * Columbus Retail Florists Guild; oa Ml. Vttnon TOVEw r \\V know tlut bontbon of tin fintu place only... at thc Ancient Age dis** Code 14C CL. 2-6605 CL. 2-0234 •arte on 18th St. in collaboration with Columbus! Ave, or Mt. Vernon Ave, quality irijuirt-j choice grain*. I li.,i t tillery.in Frankfort, Kentucky... the Allied Florists Ass'n. Popular Prices Mt. Vernon Ave. 2 liji Suildmgi Sua Stop, et all »e u*c We know'jt rails for tlie heart ol the bourbon country. Cor. Mt Vemon 0,i Corner* FURNITURE grcaira ikitl in distilling. The men Nothing ha.» been spared to make end ISth tr. who guide the nuking of Ancient Age Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of are the most experienced in the tnduv tlirtn alt We invite you to try it to­ ALTON AUSBR00K 993*995 MT. VERNON AVE. AT 18TH ST. -£ try. And it ukci. lot* of time. That** night. After one tatte, you'll under­ CUSTOM TAILORS why ue wait xia full yean for tarehil stand why KC can make the challenge: 8916 Cedar Ave. SW. 1-6396 LEE S EASY TERMS — NO DOWN PAYMENT — 24 MONTHS TO PAY aging to bring the quality ingtediri'ts "11 jou can find a better bourbon... Cleveland, Ohio - to their peal, of maturity. buy ill" You Need Not Go To Cleveland . . . No Finance Companies — No Loan Companies — No Banks — No We Come To You STYLE SHOP CHILDREN'S STORE Nad Tape —' Wo. Handlo Our Own Accounts — Bank Roto Interest Just Contact e "JOHNNY JOHNSON" 1009-11 Mi. Vernon Ave. 1021 Ht. Vernon Ave. (Part Owner * Columbos Representative) 170 Richmond Ave., Apt. 10 Col'a, Ohio CMTKal STIAJUT lllttfr * I TUtS Oil i^Mf .**a'l*'*6A*»C.WiI ACE DISTILLING CO.,fRANKF09T.KY. Tor Appointment Call CL. J-185. —

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SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 1958 PAGE 8. THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 7 fcl Wift Symph0l,y League Elects MEUK (DMI wmkunm * Columbia Masterworks artis t Nab Fugitive In Workhouse A 35 year old Columbus work 30 days when his identity was .lEllJ rKUn UKDAfilKOl LeonarColumbid Rosa eMastei-work will be guess tartis artt­ k „ .._,,„ ,,., „_ M . „. „.,.„., ... M New Officers houso prisoner, served with a learned. - At a meeting held Wednesday By Kenneth W. E. Penn ist with Columbus Symphony on fugitive from justice warrent Confronted with the bond jump­ of the Board of Directors of the its final subscription concert of last week, waived extradition ing charge; police said Collins Columbus Urban League, a ItTEWLY ELECTED officers of El Crapries are Shlrlee Pratt, the season, Wednesday, April 9. and has been returned to Pitts­ admitted his guilt and agreed to Community Chest agency, offi­ *• i preslden*); Donne Howard, vice prestdeat; Cheryl Watkins, The master cellist will appear burgh as a bond jumper. _ waive extradition. secretary; Lola Thornton, treasurer; Deannis Swain, sergeant-at- cers for the ensuing year were twice on the program with per­ FBI identified'.Willie Joe Col­ arms. elected. President is William J. formance of Bloch's "Schelomo" lins as tbe wanted man from Dupont, Jr., vice president, L. and Vivaldi's "Concerto for finger-prints taken by Columbus Seeks 450,000 Members Flashing Jewels, newly or* N. YORK. —The NAACP is M. Shaw; treasurer, Robert W. ganixed club for girls, age 7-10, Cello and Orchestra." Tickets police when Collins was arrested Smith; assistant treasurer, Web­ are available at Anthony's, Bex­ for intoxication. seeking 490,000 member* as its have as their first project a pop­ 1058 goal, it was announced here ster S. Lyman, Jr., and secre­ corn sale . . . Camp Fire Girls ley Records, Van's, Zcisler's Collins, who resided at 3631 tary, Ejettta Fears. by Lucille Black, membership of Hanford helped celebrate and Heaton's. 1st av., Urbancrest, was serving secretary. Reelected to the board for Camp Fire month at Memorial three years were Rabbi Nathan hall last Saturday ... We wish Zelixer. Kline L. Roberts, C. F a speedy recovery to Mrs.. Ed­ Jenkins, Fred C. Dunn, Dr. Do­ die Watkins, who has been ill in nald Beatty and Fr. Colby Gri­ the hospital. mes. The board elected Dr. Beatty as its delegate member of the SCRIBE AND OPTIMST-SLir^r TOP TUNES IN Hanford ara Nat'I UL. tutorial nomination on Democratic ballot at May 8 primary "Down on My Knees," "Maybe" "look wonderful," Columbos Mayor Sensenbrenner tells John and "Only Love." Recently took B. Combs, Sentinel managlnf editor. Sensenbrenner, who said a poll on feelings about the Beatty Pk. PTA Meets be had visited virtually all the state's 88 comities, made tbe sack dress. Here are a few Beatty Pk. school PTA meets statement while attending a fame dinner In the home of opinions—Qaylord Fields: "They Thursday, March 27, 7:30 p. m., George Pierce, Sentinel photographer. The mayor repeated flatter the figure." Elton Short­ at the school. Nominations for the statement: "I don't have money to buy my way In, but I er:' "They're real sharp." Mit* PTA officers will be made and won't be a tool of any self-interest (roup to win the election." chell Swain: "I'd rather not MBS. WATKINS UAl**JADI7'ri Thomas Crawford, 502 S. Monroe av., refreshments served. The pub­ guess about the figure." Norma balloon.", Mrs. pifton Lighty: JtlUilUI\l-.ll — was recently honored by Children's lic is invited. Mrs. Lillie Wil­ Miller: ''Nothing can take the "They hide a woman's feminine aTrospltal for Ion* and faithful service. March 7, Crawford cele­ liams is president and Miss Ce­ place of a molded to the figure look." And now, Shlrlee Pratt: brated his 20th year with Maintenance Dept. of the hospital. celia Chancellor principal. Pepsi Prexy Optimistic frock.*' Addie McCall: "I can "They should have stayed In the stand a few of them." Barbara trunk In the attic with ths rest There Is no cause for pessi­ Cola last year. Wright: "If you like wearing a of the old styles.** mism over the nation's economy, The fact general business* may Herbert L. Barnct, president of be down doesn't mean the bev­ Stroh's beer tastes better Pepsi-Cola Co., told officials of erage industry can't have i t s Rehabilitation Is Activity Of VFW bottling companies from Ohio, greatest year in 1958, he de­ ... we are NOT going out of business! In fact, we are ob»«rvlng Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana clares. ' » By DOROTHY BATES auxiliary has also helped unem­ and W. Virginia meeting at the "We can do It if we all real­ ployed. our 38th year of continued service to Columbus' Eastside with a Tha rehabilitation program is ...and it should Deshler Hilton hotel in Colum­ ize the only way to increase vol­ The national home, at Eaton one of the most interesting pro­ gigantic "NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE" and are confi­ bus. ume and profits ls by well-plan­ Rapids, Mich, has an Ohio cot­ gram phases of Veterans of For­ ned, well executed advertising tage, which houses seven chil­ dently looking forward to another 38 or more years of business her*. This He said Pepsi-Cola is building eign Wars, Charles C. Caldwell, and merchandising." dren. Hattie Bedford, chair­ 24 new plan's at an investment Auxiliary $490, whose chairman, Ifs America's only fire-brewed beer...fire-brewed at 2000° of $19 million this year, and man, sends holiday greetings i» « real, down to earth sale, with prices marked way down oa our regular The Pepsi president expects • Odessa Shaw, reports four fami­ pointed out there is a good em­ personal gifts and money to his compan$*to show more of an lies adopted. stock of high-fashion, top-quality, name brand meeuwear aad accessories. to bring forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients! ployment picture, population is increase In 1998 than last year. these children a n d ths house­ increasing and bank accounts During the holidays 24 chil­ mother. Come la and shop leisurely, without fear of being subjected to high pres­ are stable, dren were cared for with cloth­ Ten dollars was given the sure-tactics. We're here to serve you. Our merchandise will sell you I "We foresaw signs of a busi­ NAACP Worker Attacked ing, food, toya and other necessi­ Christmas fund to help make a ness slowdown and immediately JACKSON, Miss.—Because ha ties. The vetcrarjand his fami­ happy holiday season. " budgeted money for an ambiti­ refused to move from a seat in ly may also receive help from Charles C. Caldwell- auxiliary ous expansion, advertising and the front of an intercity bus as the parent organization. The is a life member to the home. merchandising program," he directed by the driver, Mcdagr said. "We are looking Ior pros­ Evers, NAACP field secretary perity, not recession." SUIT SAU for Mississippi, was set upon by DAVIS HATTERS & CLEANERS aaa a taxi driver who eppar<-'"*,'y Easter Special ** • B'.KM'.T URGED business to boarded the bus for'the express *• Hats Gleaned and BlocKed $1.00 ALL SUITS'FORMERLY PRICED "go out and "sell" and pointed purpose of attacking the young Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing •: out this policy resulted in a 7 NAACP representative. 801 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Near SL Clair) Prop., Lacy Davis *JI*2W$59.50 anamdi $55 NOW ONLY percent sales increase for Pepsi- AU OTHERS Mr. &lr.oo*L" Mr. Wraanll*. $43.99 $37.50 IMMEDIATE VA'A NOW FOR EASTER DELIVERY! SUBURBAN COATS - - . a. S16.21 Continental Europe's Largest Selling Automobile WHITE SHIRTS . . - , - $1.89 BRAND NEW 1958 EASTER SHOES TEE SHIRTS r...... ea. 56c EASTER STRAPS (fiaSMtm aaa* a*aw **JMOt HAH91I a mat int**m • lllihit TRENCH COATS . . . . . $16.21 Volkswagens For Only 'A'PnTt-rsI*- -*•'* a Walla a* M*** Swat a Ma* • ruin. a Wnta DUNGAREES . . . . ._„ $1.99 • Blaca $175°° Down!! • Tw No other American beer b brewed this way and Also America's Top Economy Car GABARDINE SUCKS . . . $4.88 that's why no other American beer tastes like BETTER DRESS & Reg. $4.00 Stroh's...lighter...smoother...more refreshing! The New 1958 Isetta! SPORT SHIRTS - - - Now 3 for $9.85 ALL SWEATERS, SLACKS, HATS 60 MILES TO THE GALLON 20% OFF WITH NO MONEY DOWN ! ! Let Your Gasoline Savings You'll like It's lighter! Make Your Weekly Payments X4ra Ua* Una* At The S'rch Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Mich. VERNON " tio I lows iio i TOW* orunwu.. Mi.aw.f-i tailoring & clothing company Ian Ross Motors Co. orai nuts. MI. MON. »-t onus am ia * ^_ NOW AT POPULAR PRICES OTTMfr ftATl Til • aaMCttaae wgsiawa nam 000-06 Mt. Ternoa Avs. The Complete Manswear Shop Distributed By Hi-State Beverages Distributing Co.—AX. 4-4435 380 E. BROAD CA. 8-4514 e«*auu-aij M ttawnutj».*.***t• T? OfIN **** Oil* IJ » *»t. IS • FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE TIIE CADILLAC-OLDSMOBU.E CENTER OP COLUMBBS MO faJtlW* 1 set* "—

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SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1058 PACE S THEOHIO SENTINEL "~T— POETRY CORNER FOR SELF-HELP Robbing Them Blind By GLADYCE E. HOLMES Master, I do not ask that Thou ONVICTED ON A pandering charge, James S. Twyman. 37,' 1103 With milk and wine my table C Mt. Vernon av , drew a 120 day workhouse term and $100 fine - spread, from Judge Dean Strausbaugh. Twyman insisted the M he re­ So much, ss for the will to ceived (rum a vice squadman was to be used to buy a pint of liq­ plough uor instead of engage » woman for an immoral purpose. "1 plan­ And sow my fields, and earn/ ned to make the officer drunk, so I could beat him in a gambling 8ATUKPAY, MARCH 29, 1958 my bread; game," Twyman explained. > Lest at Thy coming I be found Mary M. Johnson, 29,'*1024'.i A useless cumberer of the Mt. Vernon av., arrested with Clair av., fining him $100 on his , ground. Twyman, was sentenced to 30guilt y plea to possession of liq­ I do not ask that there may uor for sale ... Dave Hum­ days on entering a guilty plea to g-^gWjr* Tbii^i^C Clir* 4 I'17I> Coag. Cbsrles C. Diggs scans speech prepared flow prostitution. phrey, 33, 1461 £. Long St., Glory about me from ths skies; pleaded innocent to intoxication, •LUllb. UIIJIJO OI LAIVEJI\ — for delivery at tad Baptist NAACP mass meat Sunday. From left: Rev. Russell Jones, M. D*. Portman, Columbos financial director who rep­ The knowledge, that doth A TWO GUN Lockbourne air­ disturbing thc peace and resist­ resented Mayor Sensenbrenner; Att'y Franklta H. WhltUker, Rev. L. L. Dickerson. president knowledge know; man armed with two .45 auto­ing arrest and trial was put off The wisdom that is not ton wise until April 8 . . . Edgar Drum­ Columbus NAACP.—Pierce Photo. matics when arrested at Mt. To see in all things good and mond, R. 876 Curtis av., was •Vernon and Garfield avs. plead­ fair, handed 10 days and $25 for car­ ed guilty to carrying concealed IH (OIUMBUS ADDRESS Thy love attested, is my prayer. weapons. • Police said Robert rying a concealed weapon nnd E SELDOM USE another reporter's story for our column. .But $15 for intoxication when he Fret-nan, It", went to the air after reading Robert G. Spivack's "Watch on the Potomac" base tor the weapons and pleaded guilty. W e e * last week, in which he took thc Congress to task for not doing S66n HOUSitlQ BldS Efld threatened to shoot up a private Diggs Rips No-Voting, No-NAACP Negroes anything about operation of the Ku Klux'Klan and White Citizens club . . . Pleading guilty to in- "WHEN YOU DRAW unem­ ALBANY, N. Y.—Led by Madi­ ployment compensation while Councils, we could not resist the temptation of reproducing it. toxicatiun, resisting arrest and 'By JOHN B. COMBS son S. Jones, NAACP special as­ gainfully employed, you are Mr. Spivack, distinguished syndicated Washington column­ disorderly conduct, Leola Shel­ ist, writes: sistant for bousing, a delegation ton, 48, 352 N, Monroe av., drew cheating the taxpayers," Judge Negroes who do not support the NAACP and the non-voting Negro were ripped apart by fines totaling $35 and costs, and Strausbaugh told 29 year old Cong. Charles Ga Diggs of Michigan in an address at 2nd Baptist Sunday. One of the most Ignorant men I know recently asked mc 0f representatives of the NAACP 30 days . . . Magnolia Jones, 37, Harry Carter, 2*55 Johnson St., "Aay Negro, whether s cot- why Jews were constantly getting "mixed up" in the arguments and ,her organiration8 through- about segregation and integration? * . Cincinnati, received $15 fine for charged with fraudulent misrep- ton picker/college president or stalk brigade, as it ls known, HE FELT IT will remain dif­ out the stnte upon vagrancy . . . James J. Clairdy, r e s e n t a t i o n. "I for one," bishop dominltir, who does not which has stifled progress in ficult for Negroes in Ohio "lo "What business is it of theirs?" he asked. "Nobody is both- » *?$***& ering the Jews these days. Why can't they let well enough alone?" legislative leaders of N. York 57, 72 N.. Washington av.4 charg­ Strausbaugh continued, "don't belong to or support the Ohio for generations." break the shackles which bind ed with illegal sales and keeper like to be cheated." Thirty days NAACP should pass for some­ "It ls this system which en­ them politically until the Legis­ I was tempted to tell this fool that questions like this were state last week in a drive to se­ of place where liquor is sold, and $50 and costs were imposed. thing else," he declared. courages defeat oi civil rights lature is reapportioned on a ttle same kind evoked during the pre-World War II days when CUre enactment of the Metcalf- plcadeo innocent and trial was A state agent said- Carter drew Diggs, first'Negro to be elect­ legislation in Ohio because most population basis." Adolph Hitler was running loose Bakef bm which wou,d bfln ra. These were In those days American Jews who were Just as . , ,, . .... set for April 3. Willie Head, 55, an unemployment check while ed to Congress from Michigan, people affected and concerned He suggested greater influ­ c,al or rel ous 429 Grove St., accused of mak­ employed . . Charged with pointed out that any responsive live in the large population cen­ ence can be exercised by Ne­ shortsighted about their German co-rellglonlsts. *'** discrimination ing an illegal, liquor sale, plead­ pocket pi c ki n g, Buchannan newspaper, pollster or political ters but do not have proper groes on the local level if they • • e In sale or rental of private hous- ed innocent and trial was set the Miles, 32, 1931 Clay st., pleaded leuder "will tell you the Negro voice In influencing the govern­ would '"maximize their voting OW COMES'A front page dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., and ing. same date . . . Changing his innocent and trial was continued vote is one of the biggest politi­ ment," he asserted. efforts." N another from Miami, Fla., about thc activities of some white pica from not guilty to guilty of until April 11 . . . James B cal prir.es in America today." hoodlums who have decided to prove to the Jewish residents of bootlegging. Jr.ssc Hodden, 57, Stewart, 25, 644 Lexington av , "This fact," he declared, "la those areas that they were right to feel a kinship with the Negro 7184 E .Long st , was soaked a was held to the grand jury -un­ so well established any Negro victimffothooliganism.. .,%, » $500 line. Court was not quite der $2000 bond when he pleaded not a registered voter should Catholic Leaders .Oppose In Nashville a dynamite Both explosions were follow­ so riar-ih on John Palmer, 351 St guilty to forgery. hang his head in shame." blast ripped the front of the ed by threatening telephone** HEALTH FORUM YOUR He termed Ohio as a "conser­ 9 Jewish community center. At calls. One anonymous caller* vative" political state "for no Miami a similar explosion told Rabbi William B. Silver­ By K. Earl Bland. M. D. well-defined reason." man of the Jewish temple that MODEMS AND ACCIDENiS Ohio 'Right To Work Issue took place at a Jewish center TOTfU* OF li» nan w«.re rounaed up in two separate raids in "You have not produced even Federal Judge Willi.-m E. CIVIL A the Police Dept.'s stepped-up drive against gambling. Four­ one left of center political lead-] Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference, With full approval of there, aid a dozen sticks of MUler, who Is studying • a _ teen, arrested at 740 E. Long st., were booked under names of ed of national stature in 40 Catholic bishops in Ohio's six dioceses, announced this week oppo­ dynamite were found at the school integration order, was NE OF THE things that distresses .me as I have watched the TiT'- James E. Clinton, 987 Leonard av.; Luther Guynes, 630 Hunter years, but meantime you have sition to the proposed "right to work" constitutional amendment. base of a wall of a school going to be "shot down in O practice of medicine develop for 27 years is that so many RIGHTS St.; Horace Rubin, 902 Avon pi.; Harold R. Wi»is, 316 N.,Mon>oe sent a succession of Hardings, The statement in part: annex to a Jewish temple. cold blood." persons worship, to their disadvantage, tH**V complete medical av.; Calvin O. Clark*, 1181 Sidney av'.i George Simon, 748*Michi­ Brickers, Tafts. Sawyers, Hum- "On previous occasions at­ solve our problems, but might examination. They think that if only they can 'get an examination phrtys and Lausches to the na- gan av.; George,R. Young, 988 McCleHand st : Dewitt Early, 738 tention has been railed to the lead to a more Intensified HENEVER someone in a racial or religious minority gets to thorough enough,-or expensive enough, they will find Uie cause of ^_—By Serena E. Davis— E. Long* st : Willia'n*rMascn,' ChlloVenVhospital; Jatrtes A. *B&*w- ttortol state." •"""«: _ . » •*" necessary distinction which struggle for domination and W feeling satisfied with himself and his status it seems there isr" their trouble and they will then be cured man, 291 N. 22nd St.; James Neal. 508 Reynolds av^-Edward C. • • e r.ust be made between, the ""thus postpone an,era of peace some know-nothing determined to show him thafthirfgs are not as "Actually i^ ln*a~ number of -cases -'v N ONE OF the original cases Thompson- 14^*3 E. Woodlawn av.; Lee Strozier, 901 Avon pi.; DIGGS TOLD THE nearly 300 wisdom of enacting a law and ful cooperation." -good as they seem. ~ *• _ the complete examination shows mining will s h ><•••• anythinIg making up thc school segre­ Charles Walton. 423 N. 20th st- Walton, charged with suffering a in attendance foT the Columbus the moral right to do *»o.*-Laws The recent events in Nashville and Miami undoubtedly have- nothing, because there is nothing wrong. gation cases, 347 U. S. 438, court scheme of chance, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 15NAAC P sponsored mass meet it at times have been morally Piano Lessons Given jolted many Jews and 1 suspect many Catholics are feeling uneasy organic or demonstratable that I have seen several wonicrr of appeals" for the fourth circuit days. The 13 others drew fines ranging from $15 "to $25. is difficult at first to understand valid In themselves but inept as they watch a resurgence of the KKK in other parts of the coun­ can ever *" be found. Nothing who, for a year or more, had told the School Board it must Snared in the second raid were why a state like Ohio, similar to snd mischievous in their re­ Piano lessons arc given at 483 try. would be found even at a tho- been complaining bitterly of make "prompt and reasonable Sterling Mapp. 168 N. Garfield all of 343 N. Monroe av., scene Michigan in terms of location, sults. Right to work laws seem E. Long st. every Tuesday, Wed­ rough autopsy, supposing that, pains in the back, abdomen, start" toward compliance with When Rabbi Silverman's wife received the anonymous av.; M. C. Eddie, 1187 Franklin of the raid. This group also re­ composition of population and to fall Into this category where nesday and. Thursday, or in­ with the—occidental death of the head, and pains in thc legs, the supreme court decision and phone call, the conversation went something like this: av.; Andrew Smith, Zelotie B. ceived small fines on guilty predominance of industrial cli­ a distinction Is necessary. structor will come to students' patient, one could be performed. They had been thoroughly* exa- instructed.Dist. court to fix a Alexander and Ja-pes Samuels, pleas to gambling. mate, would not have- made "It does not follow that a home. Beginners are accepted. "We have hist dynamited the Jewish community center. Actually, that once happened mined, and most of them had time limit for compliance. more progress in education, man has the unconditional Call Ca. 1-0358 for further in­ Next will be the temple. And next will be any other nlgger-lovlng •»,t o an old patient of mine who, one or more operations on the The district judge had declin­ highway systems, mental health right to' work In any andformation . \ place or nlgger-lovlng person in Nashville ..." for years, had a misery in his abdomen. The surgeon had so ed to spell out a time limit be­ •• facilities and civil rights." every industry or business at The rabbi, who apparently knows recent history, said: right loin. He was never quite hoped that when he opened the cause of racial climate in tha "But," be added, "when you will. • District Workshop "This follows a pattern which is pretty well established, satisfied with the*many exami- abdomen he would find some- community and possible closing probe deeper Into the sources "Just as a eltlxen of the Woman's" Society of Christian First a school is bombed, then a synagogue or Jewish center and nations he had had, which had thtng wrong, but he didn't. In of schools under Virginia stat­ of political control In Ohio, it U. S. is free to live in Ohio, Service and Wesleyan Service next" it will be a Protestant church. never shown anything wrong, all these cases it gradually ute. However, none of thesa All my friends .tell me they does not take long to discern Kentucky, or Pennsylvania, Guild will hold their district "The attack upon the Negro suggests the attack upon the FmMy one dark roiny"ni«ht hc dawned on the physicians in considerations warranted con­ why you have an ox cart mod­ tinued denial of clear constitu­ yet Is obliged to observe the workshop at Centenary "Metho­ Jew and next in line is the Protestant, just as it happened in Nazi was hit by a car and killed. His charge that the woman's whole el government in an atomic tional rights, the court--..con­ like to patronize . . . laws of the particular state as dist Saturday, March 29, 10 Germany." wife asked t h a t a pathologist trouble was she was depressed age. One has only to examine a condition of citizenship, so a. m. until 8 p. m. make a thorough autopsy, but and a bit psychotis, just like her cluded. the complexion of your state also In respect to his right to AM NOT amazed at the turn events have token in some sec­ nothing was found. The trouble mother, her aunt or her uncle or Noting more than a year and Legislature to see that * this was probably up in his over-sen- her grandfather before her; work; he is free to work In tions of Dixie. The politicians down there, from Jim Eastland a half had passed without steps NU-WAY CARRYOUT state Is controlled by a bloc of Blue Team Bazaar I sitive brain. • • * •. any Industry of his choice, but to John McCIellan to Orva! Faubus, have either been silent In the by thc board to comply, the rural counties ... the corn­ • *.• WHEN THESE WOMEN had a 1085 MT. VEBNON AVE. at 20TH ST. only on condition 'that he Friday, March 28, 7 p. m., the face of hooliganism from the White Citizens Councils or have re­ court declared the time has "un­ IN THOUSANDS OF cases, the few physiotherapy treatments, it questionably come to say plainly (Next To The State Liquor Store) abides by the rules adopted by Blue team will sponsor a bazaar treated like,craven men before threats. that particular Industry as a trouble'is all nervous in origin, was miraculous the w a,y they that they must comply without at Centenary Methodist climax­ What I am amazed ot is the silence of others in the Congress Usuall^ "nolhin'g" could "be" seen promptly" lost their CHANDLER condition of employment. ing a baby contest-. The public aches and further delay." BEER —the "gentlemen's agreement" not to discuss racial issues. even u the brain ^re to be ex- painpains s anandd wenwent t aboi*aboi'** . the house "As to the present Issue be­ is invited to attend. Briefly stated., this decision Shoe Repair Shop There are too many northern Democrats who failed to back amined, but sometimes in the singing again and happy, spells out "compliance with the DOMESTIC & IMPORTED WINES fore the electorate In Ohio, we —— : ^ .— the^ president at Little Rock. And whether or not they want to ad­ 789 Mt. Vernon Ave. are convinced that a 'right to- cases of older persons the pa- j, Sometimes I am a bit discour- law" in Virginia. (Allen vs. Deadline for club news is. mit this administration can do anything worthwhile, the presi­ tient's discomfort can be shown aged when a person with mi- PARTY MIXES & SNACKS CL. 8-5195 work' amendment would not County School Board of Prince Sunday 1 p. m. dent's action there is the most creditable thing to his account. to have'.been due to arteeriosce- graine comst to mc and refuses Edward County, Va., Nov. 11, Call CL. 8-6206 For Delivery EASTER SPECIAL While the northern Democrats are grudging In their praise, rotic changes. In other cases, to let me handle the case my '.25 Service Charge Oa Alt Deliveries) 1957.) • , Ladies FREE INFORMATION most northern Republicans still act as If they never heard of commonly met with, a woman's own way. But she and her hus- Little Reck or civil rights. Both Issues threatened to spoil their Earl B. Wilson k Norris Thompson, Jr., Prop's Heels 41c dizziness, nervousness, marked band come to me not to get the GIVE TO EASTER SEALS ^ Duan Thompson, Mgr. "deals" with the Dixie Democrats. / fatigue and occasional nausea benefit of my lifetime of study For Delivery Service CI. 2-1181 Help crippled children become Call Between 3-T P. MT BAIL BONDS When, I wonder, Is the Congress really going to Investigate are due purely to her lifelong and experience; they ust want Open Dally William J. Garrett * Licensed Professional Bonffsman the pattern of violence produced by the KKK and its front or­ tendency' to sick headaches. In me as a broker to order for them independent adults. Give to 1 ganization, the White Citizens Council? Easter seals. I some cases no amount of cxa- the things they want. */" iy.ieniiwm.-e.nM.. —'** y»~^m»m I IHII i »i. ••...••II .*..

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SATURDAY, MABCH 29, 19&a -LI I * ' - **—** •*••* ••• • | L SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL THE OHIO SENTINEL SBC. 2—PAGE 8 f££ |p THE PARTY LINE Mosco Penns Are City Visitors Society . EDITORIALS Wilhelmina Jones Johnson, ex-Sentinel staff member, was home over ths weekend. She and hubby Chuck are getting settled in their new apartment in Cleveland and in new jobs. "Willy" has MRS. LIN WOOD P. WALKER, EDITOR CL. 2-7864 joined the Courier. By ANN B. WALKER Mosco and Bettle Penn of Chi­ Wiley and Carl Weaver extended cago came into Columbus over birthday wishes . . . Connie Kel­ Who Could Ask For More? the weekend. Mosco's sister, ley of Marchelle's stole Monroe Jean Carter, came up from Av. Christian style revue with IJEVELAND EM* Tech'g -darling all-Negro. bMketbs.ll Clncy for a reunion. Mosco, for­ her gold lame balloon dress. This C team Is the new ruler of tha Ohio hlg"* school AA bas­ mer Columbusite, visited the was a striking ensemble with a ketball raost—and they most certainly earned and deserve Porters on Garfield and his narrow beaded hemline and full the enviable distinction. {*.. . aunt, Mrs. Mattie Henson. Hand* pyramid-line coat with two huge But Columbua North, for whom wa were pulling some sons Jeffery and Gregory pockets ond opening in th*> back. sans qualms or reservation, went down in a blaze of glory were here. Mosco Is quite suc­ Other models, XJffa and Yvonne without parallel in tha history of tha annual schoolboy cessful with, his own insurance Autry, Libby Dal'Santo, Joyce hardcourt pageant The kids from Our Town played their brokerage firm in Chicago while Ann Curtis, Jessie Dorsey, little stout hearts out In breaking the back of Jerry Lucaa and wife Bettie fills ber time with Marchelle Mosely, Irene Madden Co. from down Middletown way—who came into tourney Tau Gamma Delta activities. reflected credit on Lily Williams, play with 76 consecutive victories on their side,of the led.- Daughter Elaine ls an A student show director. As commentator, ger—then went on to come within the breadth of a hair of at Englewood High ,v. . Millie I found costumes breathtaking. knocking off the proud, highly favored Scarabs from our and Marvin Finch had an infor­ Wesley Cardwell was the featur­ sister city to the north. mal affair for their house guest, ed soloist and Jessie Blackwell The dopesters who're supposed'to know all there is Dorothy Fitzgerald, ot E. pianist. Advent of spring means IIV •5TVI V CHAW Mt5m •**•* °* Colnmhus* popu- to know about these things didn't give North an outside Orange, N. J. a style show every weekend, 111 (Jll JUta nJll'tF TT — lar Cupidettes club ara spon­ chance of cracking the legends of invincibility surround­ • • • MILLIE FINCH thus making it possible for you sors of March 30 Palm Sunday style show-dance In Valley Dale ing both the Middies and the East Tech squad. to garner ideas tor your spring ballroom. Models from left: Laura Lawson, Wilms Penson, GROANS COULD BE heard Seems friend and Oliie reached wardrobe In leisurely fashion... But the dopesters took to the hills once and, if bas­ far away from 1*130 when North Emily Sawyer, Sam Pegram, Aids Pat ion. Irene Booker, Cyn­ ketball games wera just six seconds shorter than the rule the Bolmont and couldn't leave. aae thia Thomas. Not pictured: Viola Greene, Joan Thornton. feU Saturday night. Husband Joe Lyman (friend), Alberta DOROTHY AND PAUL Starks Frances Thurman, Ruth Ann Steptoe, Harriet Chavous, Tim­ book calls for today, they'd have been perched atop the Lin laughed when East lost—not White, Irwin Paynt, James and ar* new home owners on Haw­ othy Houpe, Earl Farmley.—Pierce Photo. throne which abides in the hallowed halls of Cleveland so when his alma mater lost. Ruby Evans, Catherine Wiley, thorne av. while daughter Joan East Tech. But that was not to be, and so ba it. Tha children enjoyed our dis­ Charles Tatum, "Chappie" and is on vacation from Ohie State We salute the East Tech squad and their youthful play of allegiance and couldn't and home In Philadelphia. coach. Maxine Chapman, Bill and Ruth Cupidettes Feature But we seriously doubt if we could be prouder of •our own North High lads and Coach Frank Truitt if they Ping Pong) Austin and hia band had brought home all the bacon. Fashions Rosebud Brown, former Gay­ wood model and ataff member BREAKING HIS GRIP AND REMOVING HIS SWAY Cupidettes. club's 13th annual of Gaywood, Inc., is style show Where Else Can You style show-dance, titled "Around director. the World In Fashions," ls all aet for Valley Dale Palm Sun­ Tickets may be purchased Sun­ day, March 30, 1-7 p. m., at 169 Get A Bargain Like This? day. March 30, 0 p. m. to 1 a. m. N. 18th st. or by calling CI. 3- O. MILNER I. PAYNE Musical, feature ls Sil (Mr. 2197. OUTHFUL BASEBALL fans-j-over 30,000 strong—-will make up their minds which Y again see tha only penny per game baseball In tha na­ school to cheer for . . . Sentinel tion this year. readers in the Wilson-Miller Guests Of Fords Starting Tuesday, April 1, Jr. Columbus Jet badges area, on Brydch~rd., Franklin, UTILE MATTER showed up about three But it can ba conjectured the spirit which go on sale for 60 cents and can be purchased from mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Ford, weeks ago in Officer Carl Jones' undergoing moved acceptance of Carl Jones into the KC did Oak and Fair, Latta and Lin- 1536 Bryden rd., .had as their A bers of Boy Scouta of Central Ohio, Boys' Club, Catholic wood avs.: can call son Phillip, a '"third degree" initiation into Knights of Co­ not emanate from Rome alone but was abundant guests last weekend Mr. and In the ht.-afHg of local clergies and members. Youth Organization, Jewish Center and members of YMCA CI. 2-7864,- for delivery of The lumbus. This action, without doubt, puts Colum- and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Harold Walker,. Cleveland. bus^C«thr>lic8 way out in front in integration of • • • a Sentinel on Thursday and Fri­ Badge wearers are en­ day . . . Y's Men ot Spring St. jx'ople irattr a people.' *»jw Jj JflWiW. • DO NOT c-jjaade (or the Catholjc^church, nor titled to free admission to Hardly any religious group locally has done 1 any other, but "when 1-see a gr*o*up moving YMCA had a very successful LUNCHEON PLANNERS-.f„'*n.S alTJets' home games, except bake sale recently. This tr a luncheon and style show Saturday, March 29, at Deshler Hilton >s much towards inU'gration as has the Church along -paths of progress In human relations I for opening day, Sundays, of St. Peter. Much work "was done by the late invite others to take note. worthwhile service with chap­ hotel is publicity committee for Children's hospital Twig 111. holidays and special occa­ ters all over the world, giving Seated frum left: Vivian Mason, Claudia Board, president; Bishop' Ready when Nogro membership Jumped There was a time when he asked for the sions. U, great highs. Possibly the only other church time and service to the Y pro­ Ann Spratley, publicity chairman; Lillian Thompson, co-chair­ privilege of making a decent living so he could man; BUUe Brown, Alberta White,.—Bill Carter Photo. d. nomination that can boast of such increase In build his own groups and places of splendor to Any school age boy or gram. Fellowship and fun en­ Negro membership the last 12 years is the Holi­ equal these of the other man. But integration girl in central Ohio can buy joyed during bi-monthly meet­ ness movement. has changed meanings and broken down bar­ a badge, but the child must ings, cannot be duplicated' Dick Palm Sunday Tea Initiation of a colored man into a white fra­ riers of separation. attend games with an adult. Hill, outgoing president, has • • i — helped the club develop a pro­ ternal order could only happen among Catholics. I do not claim the Catholic world is full of Badge sales program A Palm Sunday tea will be What Protestant order' would accept a colored closes April 16, opening date gram during the past year. held In Burks auditorium of Shi­ angelic hosts ready to cla.sp arms around the . Young men who have several number? Negro at every provocation but it has a fearless of the Jet home season... loh Baptist 3 te 0 p. In. Program . * m hours to till would be wise to clergy ready to lead the flocks along progressive Proceeds, over actual cost, go to youth organiza­ is planned by mala chorus, UPPOSING A colored man wanted to be asso­ tions to support activities within the groups. ~ • join this group. Zeke PoweU and lines in human relations. Charles Hamilton worked hard sponsoring group. Walter Greg­ S ciated with a white Protestant fraternal aaa The Sentinel urges all-out community support of to make their recent bake sale ory is chairman, Ezra T. Davis group'* One could beiicve he would be invited HERE HAVE been so many .firsts in recent this splendid endeavor and looks forward to the biggest successful. Funds go toward president and Andrew Taylor and urged'to seek membership among his own years to ease the privations we colored suf- best season yet for the Columbua Jets and their youthful T paying expenses of the conven­ director. , group. It is realized there u> no all-Negro group ferrd in former times that our laudations of supporters, tion delegate to the interna­ of Knights of Columbus and there has been none, firsts no longer resound- with enthusiastic out­ tional convention at Santa Moni­ Dinner Scheduled possibly because colored groups could not get bursts but a very high attainment of firsts shows charters. ca, Cal. up that deserves praise and certainly acceptance Red team will sponsor a chic­ I dreamed Jones, a college man and police officer, will of Jones into the third degree of KC is a real Judge Bartlett • • • ken and chitterling dinner at probably make a very good impression in this first. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY party Centenary Methodist, Saturday, I moved In the best third se.p of the order. Thc pattern has always UR FIRST reaction upon learning of the death of Frank- was held in the Milners' recrea­ It goes along with those firsts like the late March 29, 11 a. m. until 6 p. ra. been to take in one or two and see how they work O lb County Common Pleas Judge Ralph G. Bartlett was tion room for Waldo Tyler being the first colored man to enter For delivery call CI. 8-3507. fashion circles- out before filling in the rest. We colored people Initially one of shock—a sensation which in* turn quickly Ollio and Irwin the Columbus Club and Russell A. Jsckson be­ are ever on trial or probation so it always be­ turned to profound sorrow. Payne. Mary lhanks to *> l^c ing the first colored man to luncheon st ths hooves the firsts to be princely that there be Em asked Athletic Club or Jackson being the first colored Veteran of the political arena that he was, Judge Mode Hosiery & pathways for others. guests to come man to guest broadcast for a vacationing local Bartlett was In every detail the direct antithesis of tha gen­ to $24.95 Some few months ago » colored man made after she had news commentator. erally accepted pattern of the average, bellowing, quasi- 56.90 to $11.95 thc KC down at Xenia and that was just about con man type of politician." asked a friend Lingerie Shop a lata** n Stria* ... •<„, ti*.l>Hi All those things go along with ths pattern of itjlti ».rtf«r fK. ,iit»<> ,( ni JatMn*, the first in Ohio. Tbe ice has been broken and He was, by contrast, a gentleman In every detail, a to take husband 1061 Mt. Vernon.Ave. Taanaaa. af aalrt *t Faata.s Iriaa. at colored knights will probably be seen more fre­ integration as do those other developments In •aaa la la.aUaa, Waana'a Mj.izia,,, Chansonetje ** keen student of the law and a civic minded jurist whose O 11 i a out. Latest Shades In •v'giti. la Mra *a* aua* icllin quently. the privileges of spending one's money where he courtroom tactics and techniques were beyond criticism Guests came a 1*4 a that a P.I..I wishes. HOSIERY a Slack a I,., There have been cries a gainst the Catholic even on the part of those to whom he meted out justice early, — much Full Line Of Otaarl. Sim 410. »«•».*. LEE'S IVoSF church its' accusations ^members have to take Wa can be proud of a person like Carl Jones, later, two with a firm hand. Stretch Slipper Socks 72 E. Main St. orders from a' foreign power but one can b* who has built himself Into such a high manly •awa. - c__. i" guests went to The current crop of younger judges would do well and Scuffs 1009 Mt. Vernon happy there Is a foreign power to supplant the calibre that he has been accepted-into-such aa to emulate the pattern of distinction In the field of juris- C. KELLY retrieve'' friend Open .Mon.-Thurs. »:S0 till'8 Gilberts Opt* Dally t|t Ii Set. »-> LEE'S DEPT. STORE bigotry of local autonomy such as exists In so esclusive organisation as 4r-e.Knighte.of; C*o*fu*r*-. prudence which Judge Bartlett pioneered during his long * and Ollie so p. m. Friday 9:30 till 9 p m. rZ 2X9 I. TOWN ST. many Protestant churches; bu party could get underway. Saturday 9 a. m. till.Id p. tn. 2491 CLEVELAND AVE. ' * V »nd distinguished public careejr. • ' •••I*****"** -.•*!.*•• •••*»* •''•,*#»a*4 *».. " '

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7- SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 19S8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SBC. 2—PAGE 5 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1*168 ^KC. *e-*PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL FOR O'BANNONS WOMAN IN THE COMMUNITY Joint fREICH Mrs. Broady A DoerOf Good Deeds YOUR FOOD Party DOLLAR By CHRISTENE WATSON ; This week's woman in the Given community is attractive, friend­ : ; By ESTELLR B. FRANKS i> m ' ly Mrs. Alice Brossiy. Mr. William O'Bannon was (Marketing Information for Mrs. Broady has lived at her host for a Joint birthday fete Coueuraers Agricultural present address, 962 E. Long St., given in honor ot his wife, Mrs. Extension Service In the past 33 years and is tha Ruth E. O'Bannon, and daugh­ Franklic County) widow of the late Duncan ter, Towana Rene, who was 1 HfPC Ma-iTTTY I niTaTU Iir.CTl7CC Mn' ***** McCuUough held a coffee Broady, who was well known in year old, at their residence, 78 lYllVj. IflCVilJLaJLUtJljn IlUoI rjOk-r-hour at her home, W* Leonard av., to lS WEEK SHOP FORr-Preteln teeator Cheese, ground beef, Columbus civic circles. Mrs. N. Ohio av., Sunday, March 10. Introdaee Mrs. U. G. Campbell) wife of Gay St. Baptist pastor, to some of the wives of local rlarge awsaa, large eggs, trans. Vegetables: Cabbage, carrots, Broady, though not active in so­ Guests for the occ<> m In­ clergymen. Mrs. Dorothy Bates asslsted'as heste*>. Front row from left: Mrs. McCuUough, salad greens, fresea sptaacb. FnUU: Gras*f*uH, Valencia cial organizations, is one of the cluded**" Jacqueline and Adrlenne Campbell. Back row: Mesdames R. F. Hairston, rv. L. Scarborough, eraages, banaeas, canard pears. busiest women in. the commu­ Mr. and Mrs. William Banks V. Q. Campbell. 8. W. Austin, B. L. Brantley, Dorothy Bates. Present but not pictured: Mes­ • • • nity—ah* is a doer of "good and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoytt dames *•. H. Johnson, J. W. Parrlsb, M. J. Mitchell, If. B. Hicks^ H. R. Brewer Pierce Photo. CHEESE—A GOOD BUT ALL THE TIME things." Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. HEESE. A well qualified substitute for meat, is a good buy not • a a Orlando Broadus, Leroy O'Ban­ C only for Lenten meals, but all the time. Cheese is in excellent SHE 18 ONE OF those rare non, Mary Ellen Griffin, Mrs. supply now and has not advanced in price as much as meats type 'personalities whose great­ Maxint Wallace, Clyde Dalton. Prominent clubwoman, homemaker and mother of two Moreover, milk production to recent years has been Increasing est satisfaction in life is derived Mrs. Addie Dealing, Milton Lee, gradually, and tbe quantity going into cheese haa increased in from helping others. When you Mrs. Lucinda Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Langton J. Daniel of Detroit says: proportion. So we are assured of plenty of cheese. see Mrs. Broady busily going Mrs. Guy Sullivan, Mart-elU • • • back and forth in her little pink Galloway, Mrs. Katie Caiman, CHEESE FOR EVERT TASTE—Cheese is the delight of con­ and black Dodge and you can Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, A noisseurs of good foods, for there's • style and flavor for every bet she has a cake for a despon­ Mrs. Mary Cooley, Mr^ and Mrs. use. In fact, you can base a field day merely tasting samples at a dent friend, vegetable soup for Riley. i WOULDN'T BE cheese bar. But, the old standby < so far aa most average Ameri­ an ill neighbor, or ahe's just go­ cans are concerned) is Cheddar. This one variety makes up about ing to take an aged person for Sisters Club Meets a ride. 73 percent of the cheese produced in this country. It comes mild, Twelve Sisters club met at the Mrs. Broady told the writer WITHOUT WONDERFUL mellow, nippy and sharp. Flavor and color depend upon the aging home ot Mrs. Bob Evans, .2-42 she could not afford to do big proceas. Flavor is also improved by removing cheese from the MRS. AI.rCE BROADY Johnson st., Monday evening. tilings for people "but I'm will­ refrigerator an hour before serving to allow its full flavor to de­ After business meeting Mra. ing to do all tha little things 1 usually gives away, or looking through velop. had no feet.* That Evans served delightful n-freah- can." ^ £ * makes me feel better." premiumn books trying to de­ PET MILK!" SURE TO PLEASE—Cheese combines well with other foods, ments. Mrs. Essie Council is She went on to say, "1 never Mrs. Broady, full of quick wit cide what she will get with her too. Most everyone knows from personal experience that cheese president and Mrs. lp. M. Swat let my problems or sufferings and humor, can be found many next book of stamps. goes with apple pie like ham goes with egg. Many other dishes are ford reporter. Mrs. Daniel, one of Detroit's most gracious women, get me down. When I get low afternoons in front of her "fa­ Mrs. Alice Broady is truly an similarly familiar. But, the novel rnodern use of cheese m various Is thc wife of a chemical engineer with Ford Motor Co. and despondent I think ot an old vorite pastime"—her 21 in. TV, individual who gets the most out kinds of salad dressings adds still mora to the potential of this saying, 'I cried because 1 bad making beautiful artificial flow- of life by living each day at a . Present Cantata and mother of two bright, active boys. Besides caring versatile food. They really add lip and tang to the*salad. Sunday evening, March 30, at for her home and family, Mrs. Daniel takes an active • a • no shoes, then I saw a man who | era, the majority of which she time. 6 o'clock, Oakley Av. Baptist part in many worth-while groups— the Y.W.C.A:, the lS WEEK TRY —*A big tossed salad. The quality of avocados. senior choir, together with mem­ P.T.A., the National Assoc, of Housing and Redevelop­ rRomaine, leaf lettuce, endive, radishes and green onions ia COME INTO MY KITCHEN bers of young adult choir, will ment Official*, the Negro History Society and the excellent. Make thc salad hearty by adding cubes of your favorite present the cantata, .'The Story N.A.A.C.P. Mr. Daniel, a graduate of Hillsdale College cheese. of Easter According to St. Mat­ •Try putting cubes of cheese in lunch boxes or on a tooth­ Accordion Treats Delightful Dish thew," under direction of Mrs. and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, likes to pick for after-school snacks. Children love it that way—and it's Marguerite. Colwell. . spend his spare lime with his hobbies ol photography such an easy way to get plenty of protein and energy for an after­ LINWOOD WALKER | measured ingredients much as ed the general announcement *•* and music. Both tlir Daniels arc devoift church membcrsr* noon of work and fun. elsewhere. -p A N Y O U J *h* scientist does. You can im GUEST OF HOWELIS Their happy family group reflects the care and interest prove if you have been failing in t -* change Accordion treat*, are delicious this area by remembering good the Daniels putinto every activity. Mrs. Daniel's weekly Sauint tht It a tennoi'ji.r of good rtotf. Mia. Darnel uses Mrs.. Wilson Hostess mass of dough and easily made.; Tins is a long baking results depend on using grocery shopping, for instance, is done with her usual dclicioui, double-rich PET Milk in all her cooking. ''I've Ja&R. into crispy. stick-iike cookie baked on foil. To Out With GirfK ,-. high quality ingredients, correct Visitor .. discerning tastc.-Np wonder site ajways insists oi. double- learned ,*6- depend' on dia£ extra richness snd flavor,**- LI a k f} tender Until you have~*k chance to pick -• Uie jay*, "and it** so goodto know my fjfmily ii getting Out with the Girls club held equipment and t**stoc*i met*ft**Jds rich DETJ£va*Kjrat**d. Milk. *~ .. Cleaners biscuits? JC a.r* tip this r«»cipe, try the accom­ • •• extra milk nourishment, too—twice is much as from .. or recipes. 1533 Mt. Veenon Ave. their monthly meeting with Mrs. you make a panying spongecake, especially ordinary milk.** .. ' - A- good' cake is usually rated On Coast (Near Corner of Taylor) Hortense Wilson aa hostess. Af­ spicy, juicy ap­ delicate in texture: .:*. - Complete ter a brief meeting remainder ple pie or cre- in the following manner: Dry Cleaning k Laundry of the evening was spent making ate a luscious APPEARANCE «»».....,. • • sj • * v* » • • «.«<..- 1123 ATCHESON ST. CL. 8*3064 was carried and delivered to a , i. «V. vs,.» •».. *. « V.'.'.'.' Columbus department store. 1 ••^i-ns^r-z^-r-'.. "'«i*.i.n ijq*g-'---• aiaa>*a*4*|***aa*a*| I faTaT/TM 1 &-iiy.»V.TtTfcWiirw »^i».«...*ii.M*.Wi»'llln[*»U»'kM^'' '**

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•:.. Wm%SmmmSBtSmmmm SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL gATURDAY, MARCH '29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL 3EC.g--PAOBT SEC. 2—PAGE 8 World Peace Temple Shildh Baptist Ch. Of God In Christ World Peace Temple, 317 N. McGee Concert Sat. Church ot God in Christ, 907 April 13 Washington av. Sunday school, Come to Shiloh Baptist, Ham-J Curtis av. Sunday school, 10 10 a. m.. Deacon I. Johnson Uton at Mt. Vernon avs. James You'll Find A Bonanza Of Values Everyday Atl Semper Fidelia Guild will present Mrs. Cars Jones McGee a. m. Morning, 12 noon. WPWW, superintendent. Morning, 41:30 W. Parrish, minister. Radio in recital Saturday, March 29, at Champion Jr. High, 8 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Tea Date a. m. Afternoon, 3:30 p. m., broadcast (WBNS). 8:15 a. nv Mrs. McGee, a dramatic in­ Weekly services, Tuesday and VPEB, 6:30 p. m., Bister P. Church school (children may be Committee in charge of annual terpreter, did her first work Thursday, 8 p. m. Elder D. Dyer president. Healing, 8 p. m. left with competent mothers tea of St. Agnes Guild, St. Phi* with the late Richard B. Harri­ Meredith, pastor. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 during worship), 9 a. m. - Church CARL BROWN'S son, later studied at Progressive lips Protestant Episcopal church, p. m. Teaching services, Thurs* at worship, 11 a. m. Continued School of Music and Dramatic St. Theresa True Faith consists of Mesdames Richard day, 8 p. m. Rey, L. B. Steele, Church school for small chil­ Art in Chicago. She once trav­ St Theresa True Faith, 487 E. Newell, A. P. Bentley, Harold general overseer. dren, 11 a. m. Baptist Training Dickinson, Clyde Wilson, C. W. HARVEST BRAND eled with Shorter college glee Long st. Sunday school, 9:30 Union, 6 p. m. Evening worship, Hi Helgfabori club. Mrs. McGee has been a. m. Morning, n a. m. After­ Bryant, Elmer Smith, Romeo 7:30 p. m. Music by five choirs Johnson, J. Arnett Mitchell, Wil­ Church Ol God Yea . .' . you. can strike it rich at hailed by critics as a talented, noon, 3 p. m., Capita] City Union Church of God Established on outstanding artist, meeting. Evening, 8 p. m. Week­ liam Stewart, Samuel Huffman CARL BROWN'S IGA FOOD STORE and Leroy Howell. Truth, 412 N. 18th st. Sunday Pilgrim Baptist Her program consists ot ly service, Wednesday and Fri­ everyday of the week, for IGA food The tea la Sunday, April 13, school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 HAM Pilgrim Baptist, 594 Ann st stores specialize in everyday low scenes from plays, monologues, MRS. McGEE day, 8 p. m. Eldress Anderson a. m. Evening, 7:30 .p. m. has. been made Ohio state el­ 4 to 7 p. m. in the Guild Room, Sunday school, 9 a. nv Morn­ prices. Shop every department at WHOLE or FULL 250 Lexington av. The public Is Weekly service,. Tuesday and ing, 11 a m. Afternoon, 3 p. m CARL BROWN'8 and spend your sav­ *V******N WINE . BEER dramatic and humorous read­ dress. Eldress Natsey Anderson, Friday, 7:30 p. m. SHANK HALF ings and character sketches in pastor. invited. ordination of two deacons. Eve­ ings on Easter gifts for the family j Champa-five*—Vermouths ning, 7:30 p. m., communion. ga on earner (uu IUI mu laiuiig • _.. .afK Free Parkin- la Oar costumes. , Rev. Kenneth D. Higginbothom Bethel AME Church Weekly service, Wednesday, LaadiBg Zone Mrs. Velma Henderson Is New Hope Baptist is rector. La Salle Wine Stores Bethel AME, 477 Lehman st 7:30 p. m. Friday, "Seven Last FROZEN FOODS Lfc 5VC president of Semper Fidel's and New Hope Baptist, 917 23rd Words of Christ" with seven 244 8- High CA. 8 3075 Mrs. Lottie M. Mitchell chair- Rev. Quick Speaker at Donaldson st. Sunday school, av., near 5th av. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Bi­ ministers participating. Easter SWANSON'S FROZEN Free Home Delivery man of the McGee recital. school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11 Rev. John B. Quick, of Beth­ any Presbyterian, is speaker for ble study and workshop, 7:30 Sunday, 7 a. m., services and 1 a. m. Afternoon, Rev. Coleman p.fn. Midweek services Wednes­ baptizing; breakfast served 7- will be speaking at Consolidated annual vesper hour of Sr. Wes- CUT-UP FRYERS ^ 99c MUMBIE leyan Service Guild of Cente­ day at 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a. m. Rev, M. J. Mitchell, Baptist, 4th and St. Clair avs., pastor. IGA FROZEN accompanied by his congrega­ nary Methodist Sunday, March 30, 6 p. m. Music is by chancel Religious Drama tion. Evening, 7:30 p .m. Week­ 10 F 69c Wieners -5- Lb. 490 ly Service, Wednesday,. 7:30 choir. Mrs. Clarence Powell is Members of Deacon Board, Mt.' Calvary No. 2 chairman and Rev. N. H. Hollo­ Belle Thomas Missionary So­ CUT CORN P£ 4 " p. m. Rev. P. H. Coleman, Mt. Calvary Holy No. 2, 1324 way pastor. ciety, Royal Aids Circle, and pastor. Granville st Evening, 8 p. m. IGA FROZEN FRENCH FRIED young people's choir wil] be pre­ Weekly service Wednesday, 8 Diamond Joe suggests sented in the religious drama, 9 F Whiting Fish S 5 Lb. 790 Second Emmanuel p. n>. Eldress. Lucy Wilson, 49c Galilee Baptist "Shadow of the Cross," Friday, POTATOES £ 3 « COTTAGE CHEESE Galilee Baptist, 349 E. Mound Second Emmanuel Baptist, pastor. 443 Johnson st Sunday school, April 4, in Shiloh Baptist E. B. for low cost Lenten meals st Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Delaney Missionary Society is EXTRA GOOD VALUE! 5-TIE "CLEAN SWEEP" Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Holy Hill Tabernacle . - Our NEW DlaiBond Hint Evening, 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. J. sponsor. Jessie D. Mills ls pres­ p.m. Rev. W. M. Stevenson, ident and director. •N. CXearbrook 3-8371 pastor. — ELLA ROBINSON. Turner, pastor. — Holy Hill Tabernacle, 577 Athens av. Sunday*? school, 10 MAXWELL HOUSE JACK FROST Household Broom u. 890 a. m. Morning, 11:30, a. m. Eve­ HEINZ STRAINED See Your CRAYTON Dealer Listed Below . . . ning, 7:45 p. m. weekly ser­ vices Wednesday and Friday, soo-o good George's IGA. Mayer's Store 7:45 p. m. Bishop R. Fowler, INSTANT PURE CANE r 2275 W. Broad St 3281 Sullivant Ave. pastor. ' • 'cause H s made Goodwin Grocery Mayhugh Market Baby Food 5 m 490 678 E. Long St. 818 Mt. Vernon Ave. from happy pigs. •. Greater Grocery Metx Super Market . Philadelphia C. Of C. "NEW* GRAPE DRINK COLUMBUS 1304 N. 6th St 224 ;Ufcb Ave. v COFFEE SUGAR Al's Market Hanford Market Mickey's Market 798 Bassett St 658 S. Nelson Rd. 1186 St. Clair Ave. • » ' Philadelphia Church of Christ, Modern Market * 490 S. Grant av. Sunday school, Weichade Bailey's Food Store Harden k Son Grocery . «.290 1208 Atcheson St 1260 Oak St. 183 N. 20th St 11 a. m. Morning, 12 noon. 6-oi. $1.05 Bob's IGA Store Harrison Ave. Wine Store Murray Carry Out 112L Oak St _ Afternoon, 3:30 p. m., Elder RIVAL 2006 Sullivant Ave. 709 Harrison Ave.- Monroe, pastor of Apostolic Jar * Bag Wv Brassfield's Delicatessen Hattie's Market Paul's/Market 905 Mt Vernon Ave. 567 N. 18th St. 1432 Mt. Vernon Ave. Powerhouse Church of God, Carl Brown's IGA Food Store naynie's Super Market Peck's IGA Super Market speaker for Presiding Elder day. U-0e 1289 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1092 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1069 E. Main St Evening, 7:43 p. m. Weekly Buonl's Market Herb Ballon Meats .Ralgner's Market services. Wednesday and Fri­ 493 N. Ohio Ave. 1039 Mt. Vernon Ave. - ol6 E. Long St. IGA RIPE 'N' RAGGED CALIFORNIA Ray's Market day, 7:45 p. m. Eldress Nettie Busy Bej JWarkct Ilillmon's Confectionery Holliday, pastor. 938 Mt. Vernon Ave!' 949 E Long St ~-^_ 398 N. 18th St. Caslow's Market . r-Jacob's Market ' Ray's' Superette —- in Heavy Syrup 1130 E. Long St. 1368 Mt. Vernon J.ve„ ' 1003 Mt. Vernon Ave.- Highway €. Of G. Charles Johnson's Meats Jeannie's Grocery - fieed's Variety Store ELBERTA PEACHES -"fKffi 1039 Mt. Vernon Ave. 734 Buckingham St, 543 E. Fulton St. Highway Church of God, 507 Chic's Market Jefferson-Mt Vernon Market Sage's Market Bassett st. Sunday school, 9:30 517 St Clair Ave. 641 Mt: Vernon Ave. 404 E. Long St Sam's Cut Rate Market 8. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m. Bi­ IGA RIPE 'W RAGGED Christ man Grocery Jimmy's Market ble class, 7 p. m. Weekly ser­ 1610 Leonard Ave. 762 Mt. Vernon Ave. 389 E. Main St Civic Center Market Joe's -Market Spencer's Grocery vice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. 304 Highland Ave. 377 Poplar St. 1183 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Mrs.) Slipper W. Henderson, NO. m Comer's Confectionery Johnny's IGA Market Stark's Confectionery pastor. PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 914 E. Long St. . 1032 E. Long St 413 N. 20th St. Can Crew's Market J-L Market St. Clslr General Store 689 Harrison Ave. 1189 St. Clair Ave.' 899 St. Clair Ave. DiPaolo Food Market Rey Confectionery St Clalr-Leonard Carry Out IGA RIPE 'rf RAGGED 851 St. Clair Ave. 390 Lexington Ave. 505 St. Clair Ave. STRAITS Discover there is a difference in sausage. DiPletro Market Rhoury's Market Stoucht's Market 885 St. Clair Ave. 1323 Fulton St. 349 Livingston Ave. In Heavy Syrup . . , Yes, Crayton's is the most delicious, Dorrian's Grocery Roury's Market Streamline Market OHIO lip-smackin' southern sausage you ever 613 Mt Vernon Ave. 849 E.. Broad St 843 Leonard Ave. Tat's Market APRICOTS No. VA Can tasted ... So good by itself . . . really tasty Doyle's Market Rroger's 3412 North Blvd. 611 Miller Ave. • CONCORD with other foods. Made from a 123 year old 1183 Leonard Ave. ' Dunlsp's Grocery 675 Harrisburg Pi'.ce Taylor Ave. Market Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. March 27, 28, 29 and 30 deep-south recipe . . ' blended to perfection 975 Michigan Ave. 220 S. Third St. Taylor k Mt Vernon Aves .. . Buy it, try It. . . soon. Dutch's Market 839 E. Main St. Ted's Market WINE 176 N. Sixth St 3702 E. Broad St. 345 Jefferson Ave. REGULAR HOT Ervin's Market Lee's Market 2«th-Leonard Market Aged and Mellowed la CARL *****> 1 "I**, FOOD zingy, sesty 1735 Leonard Ave. 906 Cleveland Ave. 20th St. k Leonard Ave. Charred Oak Casks tangy, tasty Levi's Confectionery Vl's Market Esther's Market ,216 Hughes St. BLE N DS On sale at leading 322 Taylor Ave. 597 Mt Vernon Ave. Featherstone's Confectionery Lttzlnger's Market Washington Market REGULAR—An Ail-Purpose stores everywhere! 457 N. 18th St. 1632 Leonard Ave. 333 Washington Ave. Fine Wine Foley's Market Long-Garfield Market Weingarth's Market DRY—For Those Who "Its tangy taste is beyond compare" 590 E. Long St 1455 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1128 Leonard Avs. Williams Market Prefer No Sagar Foodland. Inc. Lonc-Washlngton Market Produced & Bottled By Brown's Store the difference that is CRAYTON'S. 501 E. Long St. 487 N. Garfield Ave. 1044 Mt Vernon Ave. STRAIT'S Foreign Grocery Mallory's Grocery Young's Grocery . 1958 Parsons Ave. 1576 Woodford Ave. 552 Lexington Ave. DE Fort Hayes Market Martha's Market URBANCREST 422* Parsons Ave. Cooler's Market, 224 Reeb Ave "VINEYARDS" 313 Washington Ave. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i 2223 Marilyn Pk. Rd. 1289 Mt. Vernon Ave. 3 Doors East Of Champion If Your Favorite Grocer Is Fresh Out, Or Doesn't Carry Crayton's Call or Write . . • Columbus 19, O. RAM'S DISTRIBUTORS - BAIdwln 3*7307 1443 Tampa Ave.. Dayton, Ohio Torn S. at sign on Johnstown OPEN 9-9 TUESDAY thru SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 A. M.-2 P. M. MONDAY 9 A..M.-7 P. M. rd. (U.S.• 6*2) E. of Stelser rd.

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SKC 2-~-PAUE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 19B8 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1968 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—.PAGE 9 Caldwell Temple Excellent Response For New Church Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple d< h c On March 9. a new congrega­ AME Zion, 524 E. Long st. J. tion was organized in the Sulli­ Dallas Jenkins, minister. Chtirch vant Gardens housing project to school, 9:30 a. m. Morning wor­ be known as Sullivant Gardens ship, 11 a. ui. Christian Endea­ Cliuch of Christ. vor, 8:30 p. m. Evening w'o'r- ahlp' 9 p. m. Midweek Praise, Churches Meeting place of ths church Wednesday, 8 p. m! The Capital will, be the administration build­ City's Temple of Zion Metho­ LILLIAN THOMPSON LEWIS, EDITOR CA. 1-9358 ing at 590 Van Buren dr. Ser­ dism. vices will be held every Sunday Zion Lighthouse with Bible school at 10 a. m. and morning worship at 11. At­ Mt. Olivet Baptist Anniversary Set eKeiiaiouA K^kat tendance tor the first service was Visit next Sunday at Mt Zion Lighthouse Spiritual ob­ 42 for Bible school and 25 for Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main St. serves its 30th anniversary Sun­ worship. "No Creed But Christ." H The day, March 30. The public is in­ Ministers of this new congre­ Beecher Hicks, minister. The .Welcome Wagon ffJtt Jsnex ^/tlexander Church at.Study, 9 a. m. The vited to attend. gation are James L. Gilbert and Hostess Robert J. Tinsky. Mr. Gilbert Church at Worship, 10:45 a. m Rev. M. M, Hiier is speaker SKETCH OF JESUS' LIFE . . . has been minister of the E. Main Baptist Training Union, 8 p m Will Knock on Your Door at 11 a. m. and Rev. (Mrs.) Mil­ Jesus was born at Bethlehem, taken into Egypt, and spent St. Christian in Xenia the past The Church at Worship, 7:30 with Gifts ft Greetings dred Vance of Detroit will lec A some time in Palestine. His boyhood and early manhood wert 0*4 years. p. m. from Friendly Business: ture at « p in. Dinner will be spent at Nazareth. served all friends. He is a resident of Columbus Neighbors and Your T s 1 1 Jesus' mother was .left a wid- . • — and employed at Columbus Gen'l Second Baptist Civic and Social KITW FliHTirT * P* ** *- w»Dslon st 856 ow when He was 19 and until *-»'„u„ -.„..,•,.,.,. llaCiW EaUlr ILEr-Bryden rd. Is the new home of Mrs. Lillian Scott ia in charge passing before Him, crowds ot Depot. You're always .welcome at 2nd re of program. He was 30 He worked as a car­ travelers and traders, caravans "L'nitrd Christian Centrr, vrhlcb conducts formal opening cere* This congregation will be non- Baptist, 180 N. 17th st. C. F. Rev. (Mrs.) Emma Watson is penter to*"* provide a livelihood of merchants, companies ot On th* occasion eft nioniec Sunday, Marcb 30.—Pierce Photo. segregated and is sponsored by Jenkins, minister. Church pastor. for His mother, brothers and soldiers, until His Imagination the Thomas Av. Church of Christ. school, 9:15 a. m. Morning wor­ The Birth of a Bstby sisters. Their home was simple. was thrilled by the wonder and REV. AND MRS. GILBERT Mr." Tinsky, minister. ship, 10:45 a. m. Evening wor­ Charge of residence It consisted of one room built glory of the world. ship, 7:45 p. m. of clay or stone, with a flat The committee from the spon­ Arrivals of Newcomers to IN HIS TEACHINGS, Jesus Refuge Baptist Gay St. Baptist roof on which was erected a soring church in charge of ar­ City made use of word pictures. His Gospel Tabernacle shelter made of branches and rangements is composed of Mr. Refuge Baptist, 400 N. 20th St. Gay St. Baptist, 496 E. Gay parables and comparative stor­ Gospel Tabernacle, 1205 Hil- Phone grass. Tinsky, chairman; Paul Roman- Sunday school, 9 a. m. Morning, st. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m ies were powerful and proved dreth av., corner Ohio av. Sun­ Hostess Jesus d i d not go to school. ovich, James Mossgrove and 10:30 a. m. Afternoon, 3 p. m., Morning, 10:45 a. m. Afternoon, His points, simply and vividly, day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, Margaret CUrk Oskfleld Children's education in those Norman DeLong. Morning Star Missionary pro­ 3:30 p. m., annual Men's day 11 a. m. Akron Dist. Union in CLearbrook 3-1330 days was in the hands ot their deeply planting seeds of under­ gram with Mrs. Helen Thrasher standing in the minds of His au­ Anyone desiring further infor­ with Dr. L. A. Pinkston guest session all day. Weekly services Columbus, Ohio parents, with occasional lessons guest speaker.' BTU, 5:30 p. m. speaker. Evening, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m (No cost or obligation) from the keeper, of the synago­ diences. He taught much in few mation about the congregation Evening, 7:30 p. pa. Revival may contact Mary Pickens, man­ Men's .day program. Weekly Bishop H. H. Hairston, pastor. gue.. If the Old Testament was­ words, as His time was short through .April 4 conducted by ager of the housing project. service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. n't the only book to be studied upon the earth, for prophecy had Rev. Thomas Mason of Rocka- to be 'unfilled. Rev.'Ulysses G. Campbell, pas­ it was the chief book, and quo­ beach, N. Y. Weekly service, tor. tations "wtjich Jesus later made Bethlehem Baptist Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. from It show how well He had F. Hairston, Sr., pastor. mastered it, and we know He Bethlehem Baptist, 781 St. Macedonia Bapt. could write. Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. After­ Mt. Calvary Holy Macedonia Baptist. 400 W. ARAMAIC LANGUAGE WAS noon, 3 p m^ Missionary day Goodale st. Sunday school, 0:30 usually spoken by Jesus, for be- Mt. Calvary* Holy, 1248 Mt. featuring local talent and Rev. Vernon av. Morning, 10:45 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m'. After­ for His tirrfe Aramaic had be­ Patrick as speaker. Evening, 7 come the language of Palestine. a. m. Afternoon, 3 pi* m., El­ noon, 3. p. m., Rev. Brantley p. m. Weekly services, Wednes­ dress Mrs. Wilson of Mt. Cal- speaking at 2nd Baptist, Wash­ We are told the Aramaic lan­ day and Friday, 7 p. m. Friday, guage itself is not a beautiful very Holy No. 2, state Mission­ ington C. H.,*for Installation of April 4, "Seven Last Words of ary president, in charge of ser­ Rev. Clinton Powell with music one to hear. Nor isjhis what Christ" with seven speakers. t vices, and New Salem Baptist by chancel choir of Macedonia. would be called a highly deve­ ReV~Beasley Patrick pastor. loped language. Call Us for rendering program. Evening, 8 Evehing, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ The language Jesus spoke was Full Measure p. m., women's' conference vice, We'dnosday, 7:30 p.—m. humble, and so in keeping with Oakley Av. Baptist meeting. Weekly services, Friday, March 28, "Seven Last Swan everything else' wc know about Of Protection Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ Words of Christ" with seven His life. , Yet in this humble lan­ Oakley Av. Baptist, 398 S.' Oak­ day, 8 p. m. Bishop L. R. Lig- speakers. Rev. B. L. Brantley, guage with its rather ugly sound, Does the present day ley av. '•orner Sheridan st. Sun­ ons, pastor. • - pastor. _ Jesus said the noblest and most value of >our property day schc 9:15 a.m., Marshall Ho your beauiiful things that have ever outweigh your fire In­ Brown, superintendent.* Morning, been" uttered. 11 a. m...Cantata, 6 p. m., sen­ m>% surance coverage? If so* m\\ '' Nature was a favorite study to your loss could be sub­ ior choir. Evening. 7:30 p. m. Him. He loved birds and flow­ stantial. Better check Weekly service Wednesday, 7:30 ers. He looked into creation as with us. No obligation. p. m. Rev. Jacob J. Ashburn, spring into a great mirror which re­ pastor. flected the' lovipg purposes of God. Human life held no secrets Relax and enjoy Spring this year. Let Swan do from him. He read its mean­ God's Gospel Clturch the work . . . in one day. Bring your slipcovers ing, and saw in some of'Its sim­ Earl Hood 7 God's Gospel Church of Apos­ and drapes to Swan in the morning—pick them He Does Something About The Weather/ plest incidents living pictures of tolic Faith, 1204 St Clair av the greatest spiritual truths. Insurance Agency Sunday school, 9:30 a', m. Morn­ up, crisp, clean and color bright, the very name From the ridge of the hill on 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 ing, 11:45 a. m. Evening, 7:30 Sailing which Nazareth stood Jesus Member p. m. .Weekly services, 7:30 day. Sizing added to restore the body. When severe cold weather strikes, more could look down on highways Mt. Vernon Ave. District p. m. Wednesday and Friday. intp of natural gas that were stored under­ which crossed the plain, and see, Improvement Association people want more natural gas. This man, ground during warm weather by the Bishop J. W. Ward, Jr., pastor Columbus' Largest Dry Cleaner with his complicated gauges and con­ Columbia Cas System. tbe Sunset trol devices, sees that you get it. This accurate control of your natural The gauges tell him instantly'- and • PARTIES Setting forth on it» final voyage, each spirit automatically - the signs of increased gas supply under changing weather con­ FLOWERS finds beyond life's sunset, the dawning of consumption. In many places, by merely ditions is one more reason why this • WEDDINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS "woflder fuel* is the most dependable eternal light. Beautifully to express this . pushing a few buttons, he sends more • GROUPS gas on its way. To meet demands he you can use. And modern, efficient natu­ CA. 4-2745 truth is onr steadfast aim. draws on pipeline gas and bis gas stor­ ral gas serves you best when you use it Free Citywide Delivery Baby Photos A Specialty MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER & SONS, INC. age '"bank account*-the vast reserves with modem, automatic gas appliances. In your home at no extra cost Bryce Florists Complete Facilities Since WOS 720 E. Long St CL. 8-9549 Every Service is a Perfect Tribute /THE OfHlO PU EL 709 E. Long St. Lawrence L. Whittaker «. Bonnie M. Whittaker PIERCE'S STUDIO Columbus, Ohio Franklin II. Whittaker Mrs. C. A. Bryce, Prop. • HOME OF PORTRAITS Listen To Our Weekly Program of Religious Music and News • Member Every Sunday from 8:45 to 9 A. M_ on WVKO-Radio AM-FM Hamilton Ave. CA. 1-9847 Makes AU Your Clothes Available—AU The Time v* Part of th« Columbia Gas System Mt. Vernon Ave. District Member George Pierce, Prep. Improvement Association Mt. Vernoa Ave. District Improvement Association vt^Mi--

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masse* *a*a*H*a*HHn*n*Pa*aTa**l *w SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1358 THE OHIO SENTlrWf SEC. 2—-PAGE 11 SfcC. 2—PAGE 19 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 19 ; Mrs. Peppers Gives Calvary Tremont Bapt. Purple Rose 1 Pentecostal Power Ebenezer Baptist Inspiring Address •Fantasy Church.Of Jesus Say St. Ebenezer Baptist, Athens av, oncert At St. Paul Calvary Tremont Baptist, 1255 Temple Of Truth Mrs. , Erdell Peppers, guest one block south of Sullivant av. Leonard av. Sunday school, Purplt Rose Temple of Truth, speaker for Women's day last Pentecostal Power Church of f Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn­ Women's chorale of St. Paul AME, 639 E. Long st., appears Sunday at Hosack Baptist, Rev. tn concert Sunday, March 30, 7:30 p. nv, at the church. Program am. Morning, 11 a.m. After* 1020 E. Long st Sunday school, Jesus; 396 S. 8th st Sunday Men s Daying , 11 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. *• noon, 2 p. in., foreign mission­ 10 a; m. Morning,-12 noon. Eve- H. H.'Teague, pastor, spoke in- Review school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, Musical program featuring includes composition* by Bach and Mozart. One highlight will be spirlngly on "Women in Chris­ choral compositions by Russian composer Dmitri Bortnianski. ary services. BYPU, 8:30 p. nv *Ung, 8 p. m. Weekly wrvices, 11:30 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Rosebud Harmonlzcrs, Crown of Devotion, 7 p. m. Evening, 8 8 o'clock each evening until tian Service." Mrs. Ida Latham Weekly service, Wednesday, 7:30 Victory quartet combined . The chorale win also render was chairman . , . Simultaneous Speaker songs and present scenes with p. rn. * Weekly services, 7:30 Easter Sunday. Rev. Otto At Shiloh p. m. Bishop P.- W. Clark, pas­ choirs of Ebenezer under direc­ p. nv, revival meeting ending Lewis, pastor. revival continues through March tor. .Dr. L. A. Pinkston Is princi­ tion of Mrs. Doris Brown, bene­ narration from the crucifixion. 29, to which the public is invited. Plans have been completed for March 28. Rev. W. J. Payden, the "Spring Fantasy Review" to pal speaker for Men's day ob­fit building fund. Weekly ser­ Women's chorale was founded . i . Sunday, March 30, Mission­ vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. pastor. as be presented In Shiloh Baptist, servance Sunday, March 30, Gay in 1949 as women's chorus by Faith Tabernacle ary program will be given at 3 Universat Hagars Rev. L. C. Brown, pastor. OCAL auditorium, 374 E. 9th 720 Mt Vernon av., Thursday, St Baptist, 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Helen Jackson and Mrs. Church Of God p. m. The public is Invited. — The speaker is president of av., was scene of appear­ NELSON AND MARY LYNCH. April 10, 8 p. m., In Burks audi­ Spiritual Church Grace Stewart, who is president. Spririghill Baptist L Faith Tabernacle Church of Georgia Gen'l Missionary Bap­ The chorale Is under direction ance Wednesday, of Five Stars, torium. Group No. I of Gospel Universal Hagars Spiritual, Springhill Baptist, 518 E. Long God Fire Baptized, 559 E. Ful­ tist Convention and vice presi­ Friendship Baptist of R. Valentia Womack, who Gaither Singers, Wootcn Singers choir will present, the following 1209 Leonard av. Sunday school. st. Sunday school, 9:49 a. m ton st. Sunday school, 10 a. m. dent of Georgia chapter of Nat'I Friendship Baptist, 442 Donald­ studied theory and piano forte and sons ol Zion. Thursday Bible Institute models: Mary Emma Watson, 9:30 a.m. . Morning, 11 a.m. Morning, II a. m. Afternoon, 3 Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, Baptist Convention, U. S. A, son st. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. under Carrie Woods of Oberlin March 21, 9 p.m., Ohio Trumpet- Irene Booker, Bell Eldridge and Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­ p. nv. Rev. Andrews speaker st 3:30 p. m., platform service fea­ Spring Quarter Set Inc. Morning, 10:30 a. m. BTU. 6 university and was protege of eers. Clouds of Joy, Simon Spl Spring quarter registration of daughter Bar bare, Earl Farm- vice, Friday, 7:30 p.m. (mes­ WOMACK Progressive Baptist, aecompan turing various ministers. Eve­ He Is also a member of Board p. m.„ Evening, 7:30 p. in. Kurt E. Bell of N. York City. ritual Singers and Sterling quar­ Columbus Bible institute* opens ley, Sam Pegram, Ruth Steptoe, senger service.) Rev. J. L. State university. ied by congregation. Evening, ning, 8 p. m. Weekly services, of Directors of Nat'I Baptist Weekly service, Wednesday, 7 tet render a program and at the Monday, March 31, 6:30 p. in. Cynthia Thomas, Timothy Houpe Jones, pastor. Mr. Womack also attended 7:30 p. m. Weekly services, Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Churches • and Executive Com­ p. m. Rev. R. T. Glqaves, pas­ In addition to women's chor­ same location Saturday, March Classes are 7 to 9:15 p. m. .with and Joan Thornton. Capital Conservatory of Music ale, he is conductor of St. Paul's Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 29, Livewires, Nat'I Humming­ Elder W. C. Cupe, pastor. mittee . of Nat'I Council of tor. a 15 minute chapel period at 8 Rosebud Brown Is director and is at present a senior in young adult choir and Chora­ p. m. Rev. A. J. Andrews, pas­ birds, Jordan Singers and Ohio Churches of Christ, U. S. A. p. m. and Ernestine Cansler will com Mt. Calvary College of Education at Ohio liers of Columbus, Inc. tor. Gospel Singers will be heard. Faith Mission CBI will show the popular mentate. Pentecostal C. of G. aaa Holiness Church PAID ADVERTISING PAID ADVERTISING PAID ADVERTISING United Holy Church film "Martin Luther" at 8 p. m. Priscilla Jones is general Lord s House Of Prayer Pentecostal Church of God, ENTIRE t^pCAL quartet union chairman and Fannie Riley is Mt. Calvary Holiness, 18th and Lord's House of Prayer, 780 642 S. 6th st Sunday school, will be in Cincinnati Sunday, Monday, March 31. The public Faith- Mission United Holy and all Interested students arc president. Oak sts. Sunday school, 9:30 St. Clair av. Sunday school, 10 10:30 a, m. Morning, 11:30 March 80, for annual state meet­ Church of America, Inc., 283 N. invited to the free showing. . a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Young a. m. Morning, 11:45 a. m. a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. ing al St. Luke Baptist, Clark 17 th st Sunday school, 9:30 / Columbua Bible institute uses Annual Spring Tea people's meeting, lp. m. Eve­ Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­ Weekly service, 7:30 p. ra. and John sts., 3 p.m. . . Famous a. m. Morning, II a m. Alter. ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service facilities oi Calvary Bible vice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bishop Thursday (Bible study). Elder Don't Sign This Petition! Nightengales of Philadelphia ap­ noon, 3 p. m^ Mrs. Wymena Circle 4 of 2nd Baptist holds Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Rev. Albert Cline, pastor. church, 3865 N. High st., at Ac­ R. A. Adams, pastor, „' pear at Local auditorium, 574 E. Battle program speaker. Eve­ its annual spring tea April 13, 4 Kenneth Armcntrout, pastor. 5th av., 8 p.m. Thursday, April ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ ton rd., for class sessions. to 7 p. m. in the lower auditor­ INITIATIVE PETITION 3. For Information call Arthur vices, Tuesday and Thursday, ium. Mrs. Stella Fuller is chair­ R. Dennis, HI. 3-8722. Antioch Baptist Data Of Italia,nf. , IKS. 7:30 p. m. Rev. (Mrs.) Byrdie Rev. Coleman* Toledo man and Mrs. L. O. March, couin. Antioch Baptist, 1013 Cham­ Williams, pastor. Bethany Revivalist president. Pentecostal Church bers rd. Sunday school, 9:30 AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION The pastor, Rev. A. L. Mason, a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m., Of The Living God Commandment spoke at Bethany Baptist Sunday Baptismal Service Rev. David Jones speaker. PROPOSED BY INrrMTJVE PETmON morning and evening speaker At Centenary Methodist TO K ***JBMtTTEt> DIRECTLY TO THE ELECTORS 0 • Pentecostal Church of the Liv­ Keeping Church BYPU, 6 p. m. Evening, 7:30 Save 50% was Rev. S. S. Coleman of To­ ing God, 444 Mt Vernon av. Palm Sunday, March 30, 11 p. m., Faithful "Ruth Missionary AMVfDmttX Commandment Keeping, 1210 ledo who opened a five day. re­ TTTTX Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Leonard av. Sabbath school, a. m., Rev. N. H. Holloway, Cen­ in charge of service. Weekly Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 vival. . . Sr. Usher Board in­ service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Aa *aa*a*a*a*a*a*l of ta. CeaathuttM ot tan SUU at Onia. b* adapting Sactioa 1. of ArtlcU I tharaaf. U prohibit Una denial or .Mlta-anal 11:30 a.m. Morning, 12 noon. vites the public to its annual tenary Methodist, delivers the af taw right te work far raquthag namlnrnal. or fto«- and Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. Urbanlittes civic WMT orraairaticaw araarab* .imbambl*. ar mm annahinil* la a labor orraoiiaUoa. m pa****** of aoa-parn>*nl of money te nutfc an orgaattaUon ly services, Wednesday and tismal services will be held. a. ro. Rev. F. C. Cleveland, Eldress D. M. Younger, pastor. club presents a' Biblical panto­ arataaaa a eoaditua af a*a*0***ata** ar ruatl.anf **n****i**a*aS*| bat aa.|a>. for act man Oae l***a**a**at In.lirl *ajr*ta**< te a **fan*SS K'aiai'l Friday, 8 p. m. Musical pro­ Vesper service will be at the pastor. Mad. tartar, th. aSacti*. date af tha ntan.aa.in*. mime at 4 p. m. Men's chorus gram evilry Sunday night Re*A ot Benthany rendered musical church 6-7 p, m. sponsored by CEJtTlf 1CATE OT ATTORNEY GENERAL St. John Church Of (Mrs.) Margaret Polk, pastor. background.. James Smith is Wesleyan Service *a5uild. Rev. Apostolic Powerhouse ICMMM M TW> W. MOWN, linnur. rt tmrn. l».mn U. 1**A| THE John B. Quick, Bethany Presby­ "Paramaat te tha dnUa. Inpoaad «poa aaa avatar Saatata Mil 01. Rrrtanl Coda. I twr.br ewrUfr that UM nummary atiacbnd te tha taiiUlfn narrator. President is D. K. Apostolic Powerhouse Church God Fire Baptized terian, is speaker with music by ajatlUon naaVtm tha adopUea af propoavd Sactioa la. Artlfla I. Otata CoMtRutioa. an Slad with ma on 'anaarr 10. ISM, ia • fair aad trutMul Smothers and Vera Smith pro­ oi God, 1167 MediU St. Sunday St. Paul Guiding the chancel choir of Bethany. atalaamt of tha lun.dtei.t *a*ajt*a*M by a*ch l«UnU<« patilw.." ttapectney, «,; St John Church of God Fire gram chairman. — LOUISE EM- school, 10:30 a. m. Morning, Light Spiritual • The public is Invited. At eve­ WILLIAM SATB*C Baptized, 938 N. 4th st -Sunday ,QRY. a* 11:30 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m USsdam Canarai school, 10:30. a. m. Morning, 12 ning worship, sermon is by thc COMMITTEE TO RXPRESENT THE PrriTJONERS St. Paul Guiding Light Spirit­ Weekly services, Tuesday and noon. Evening, 8 p. m., quar­ pastor and music by chancel and ar. dnalrailad aa a Com-ntta. te rapraatot th. patitfcaari In aB -aatten or procandibf* raUtlnf te tha prUI*. walrb ual, 87 N. Monroe av. Sunday Thursday, 8 p. m. Saturday, tets. Weekly services, Tuesday Holy Week Services youth choir s.— MATTIE R. Mania U Da-ay. tr, MO Waitta*. Kant. Ohio: Etta* SO*. S.F.D. », PlaJ* CHy. Ohio; Kraant W, Witaaa. K North Croat school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, March 29, program by United and Friday, 8 p. m. Eldress II a. m. Evening, 8 p. m., twin At Oakley Baptist AVH1TE. Estella Watkins, pastor. Gospel Singers, Evangelistic* NOTICI » sermon preached by Dr. M. Holy week services, leading Singers and Melody Kings.. El pa&iam mate tbem'mma,.m\em a amme aOrnr m-^; . gp'mw up to Easter, are scheduled .Burton and ElderJJ*. B. Shanno*. Mt. Zion Church ' "•** der R. B, Monroe, pastor; Bish taaa hi. m, tar dim mtam mat m a,*.****.' Waa*, U llabU to SWaSaS-Sa-at. 'Rehoboth C. of CV ^demonstrating CmclfbrJon of March 31 through Friday, April op J.'F. Younger, overseer. 4, at Oakley,Av.'Baptist. Of God In Christ af Ma tarVk*. I. aotldUaf atfaatana te lata pattttoa th. aaUdter ha. mcciraa or axpacta to ra«al»a Rehoboth Temple Church of Christ by Dr. * Burton. "Rev. (Mrs.) Myrtle Cage, pastor. Rev._'Jacob J. Ashburn, pas­ Mt Zion Church of God in —. Christ, 1120 E. Long st, at 22nd tor, will deliver each' evening a Bethel Baptist Safari aay aiartor ait** th. tha aotitltor abaO coaBsMaty AS la tha abo»n Manx. If tha aaUcilo* baa reoaivad ar will ratal** aay st Sunday school, 10 a.m. Christ, I486 Atcheson st. Sun­ " i aad if tha aotntftor " vflt ao* nnsiT. nnr eoiuidaratloa t. nhalfloaert "aotkl"**". special message centering day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, Bethel Baptist, 245 N. Monroe 'V\£stin0)house)^^^ (Si*o witti iaat tar tatfl. Yoar aaa.a, raalitiaca. aad data of tlfnWkf mant b. (r**av) Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, Union Grove Baptist around the theme, "Footsteps of av. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. 4 p. m., Palm Sunday program 11 a. m. YTWW, 8:30 p. m. OOtrtcTT Union Grove Baptist, 288 N, Jesus Leading to the Cross." Morning, 11 a. m. Afternoon, 3 rommir «CO!*TB D»T topic, "Modern World." pre­ Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­ Champion av. Sunday school, 9 Early worship will be Jvcld p. m., Rev. M. B. Bostic speak­ {Vmmt rtiltaH-.i *a******aj awimlt.. nVaatd U u in. tewraatf aated far to jaaajajj t-tatej aaanaj sented by Missionary. Evening, vices, Tuesday and Friday, 8 a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. m. Af­ Easter Sunday morning at 5 er for Missionary day program. far ay KaSaji r*nttat Maa., 7:13 p. m., broadcast WVKO- p. m. Rev. Richard H. Holmes, BlCMATTntK ternoon, 3 p. m., Good Samari­ BYPU, 6 p. m. Evening, 7:45 crrr oa VTUAJSS tratrr AMUMIEA Radio. Weekly services, Tues­ o'clock with baptizing. pastor. tan club sponsoring song festi­ The public is invited to attend. p. m. Weekly service, Wednes­ day and Friday, 8 p. m. Elder val with local choirs" participat­ day, 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. C. Da- H. J. Spencer, pastor. ing. BYPU and BYF, 6 p. ra. vis, pastor. Viola Spottswood Fret? Holiness Evening, 7:30 p.' m. Holy week Free Holiness Church of Apos­ THIS SCAB LAW PETITION, reproduced above, Is being circulated throughout Ohio in St. Luke Temple services, 7:30 p. m., in coopera­ Memorial AME Zion an effort to get the so-called "Right-to-Work" law on the ballot. Spawned and backed tolic Faith, 1043 St Clair av Mt. Herman Baptist tion with Interdenominational Viola Spottswood Memorial Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, Mt Herman Baptist, 675 Har­ by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Association of Manufacturers, the law St Luke Spiritual Temple, 382 Ministers Alliance. Rev.' Phale AME Zion, 39 S. Gift st. Sun­ 3:30 p. m., platform services rison av. Sunday school, 9 a. m. would outlaw the union shop in Ohio if passed. If you are presented with one of these Lexington av. Afternoon, 3 D. Hale, pa3(br. day school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, petitions, DONT SIGN IT. Even more, make every attempt to convince persons you p. ra., Missionary program featuring various ministers. Morning, 10:45 a. m. Evening, 11:15 a.m. Evening 8 p.m. Rev. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­ 7 p. m., revival meeting con­ know who are circulating the petitions that the "Right-to-Work" proposal is nothing sponsored by Rev. E. Woodard. W. S. Lyman, Sr., pastor. MILLER AVE. AT OAK ST more nor less than an outright attempt by employers' groups to weaken or destroy the Evening, 7:45 p. m. Weekly ser­ Christ Memorial AME vices, Tuesday end Friday, 8 tinues through April 4 conducted labor unions of Ohio. ^ vices, 7:45 p. m., ' Monday, Christ Memorial AME, 470 N. p. ni. Every Friday and Satur­ by Rev. R. M. McCoy of Rich­ March 31, through Easter, con­ 18th st. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Glorious Church day from 1 to 5 p. m. bargain mond, Ind. Rev, S. R. Doughty, COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE ducted by Bishop William Fel­ Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, Of God In Christ bazaar in church basement to pastor. ton. Thursday, April 3, 7:45 3:30 p. m., Missionary day. Original Glorious Church of benefit-new addition to church. p. m., "Tha Last Words of Bishop R. Fowler ot Holy Hill God in Christ, 788 Mulberry st. The church appreciates dona­ Holy Church Of God tions of clothing, furniture, , OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY VOTE MAY 6th Christ" will be demonstrated. Tabernacle guest speaker. Eve­ Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn­ Holy Church of God, 1404 Gran­ dishes, etc. Call Ax. 9-8680 for Rev. (Mrs.) Laura Kidd, pastor. ning, 8 p. m., style show and ing, 11:30 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. ville st., corner of Graham st. pickup. Eldress Edna Mae Carr Singers. Rev. C. H. Lucas, Weekly services, Thursday 8 Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning • • * e Smith, pastor. » WE NEVER CLOSE Mt. Zion Baptist pastor. p. m. Elder I. W. Hamlter, pas 12 noon. Afternoon, 3 p. rn., This Message Presented Aa A Public Service By tor and state overseer. featuring Evangelist-Coumselor- Mt Zion Baptist, 1533 Dewey Consolidated Baptist Ii6eT/y Hill Baptist Musician Rev. (Mrs.) Bernice Watch This Newspaper For Announcement av. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Huff and her singing group. Morning, JI a. m. Afternoon, 3 Consolidated Baptist, 986 St St. Paul Church Of God Liberty Hill Baptist,- 700 E. Date Tot Our New Washing Well Coming THE INTERNATIONAL HODCARRIERS Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 2nd av. Sunday school, 9:30 Evening, 8 p. m.. Rev. Childs, p. m., musifai program with Sir Paul Church of- God, 416 Soon At . . . a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. After­ W. Goodale st Morning, 11 a.m. a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. After­ Highway Church of God, and young adult choir in charge for noon, 3 p m. building fund pro­ singers. Weekly service, Wed­ 1085 Mt. Vernon Ave. Men's day; Deacon John Allen f Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­ noon, S p. m., Missionary day BUILDING and LABORERS UNION NO. 423 AFL-CIO gram. Evening, 7:30 p. m. vices Wednesday and Friday, Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­ nesday, 8 p. m. Thursday, April sponsor. Evening, 8:18 p. m, Weekly services, Wednesday and/* 3, communion setrflce. Bishop 569 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio broadcast WVKO-Radio. Rev. 7:30 p. m. Bishop M. T. Dyers, vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m Friday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Hom­ Rev. R. B. McCrary, pastor. Robert E. Greene, pastor. ran R. F. Hairston, Jr., pastor. er Arnold, pastor. pastor. 1 I •MttlMMN *£&£«"-?*• -'£?•£;.' '<*#/ •*&?> '•m. WkWM M y*m

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l^rJ^. *:^*£*f*. AtmSA SATURDAY. MARCH «9. 1958 SEC. «*-PAGE a jRC 2—PACK 12 THB OHIO SENTINEL THE OHIO SENTINEL gATURQAY. MABCB 29. 1968 •'-• a*-*aa*a*a*a*a*a-aTaan*n*ntal*-*a^^ Bethany Youths At VA Hospital Mi Graders In Algebra Study Givent.,.,n, rvmtsvConleyv «n^andr Mr. Georg0 e By BILL MILLER Jordan of Lee Av. Methodist* Franklin Jr. High's eighth simple, equations. This much TODAYS YOUTH Others attending were Miss Jae» graders began last week a new acquaintance with algebra will A group of young people from Bethany Presbyterian accom­ quellne Mason, Misa Judy Ben­ unit oi study in mathematics. help each pupil in making, his Tomorrow's Men and Women ton, Mr. Fred Harmon, Mra, The "Preview of Algebra" was choice as to whether he will panied Blue Star Mothers' of a*aaa*a*a*a*naT*a- - ... Althenia Vinson and Miss Jac­ Caroll Early unit to Veterans prepared under direction of study -algebra in the ninth' queline DeBerry.' Among adult* hospital in Chillicothe. This School Supt. H. H. Eibling and grade. Those with adequate • accompanying the group were approved by the Board of Edu­ mathematical aptitude ' should group presented devotional aer- | their advisor, Mr. Rudd Lewie, cation*. consider selecting algebra as 'Miss Journalites' Contest Is Underway vice for the veterans w.veWa«. MJ7nd Mr. Oscar Isbell, both of Duane Reed, resource teacher their ninth grade mathematics High and attends tod Baptist - Mrs. Sponsored by the Journalites club, youth staff Gloria Jordan presided Bethan«* "'y• PresbyterianprMbvUrUn>.' for mathematics in Columbus course. Others will continue in Ambition is to become a dress' and Jeffrey Tyus, honor student the ninth grade with arithmetic group of Tke Ohio Sentinel, tba first "Miss Journalites*' designer after graduation. Hob­ Following the service veterans achoots. prepared the publica­ at East High, gave a speech and genera] mathematics. contest got underway this •week witb five charming entries bles Include sewing, skating. wera served by Blue Star Moth­ tion with help of Dr. Edgar entitled, "Lord Help Our Unbe­ announcing their bid for the coveted title. dancing. Represented by Doro­ ers who have monthly affairs tot Dale, Bureau of Educational Re­ liefex.. - search, Ohio State university Following are thumbnail •****-—' thy Heath.* sketches of.the first contestants: dancing. Belongs lo such organ­ Solos were rendered by Miss veterans. An advisory committee of jun­ fake Africa Study izations as Belmont Club, of ior high mathematics teachers F, a, PATRICIA ANN LATTIMEK which ahe is president Attends at«o assisted. Scholarship Bids resides with her parents, Mr. East High where she is a senior. IN THICK OF BATTlX-£. i *.U; ACROSS THE OSU CAMPUS The eighth graders will use Xenia, rated highly In battle of the quintets sweepstakes held Applications win ba accepted and Mrs. Jeff Lattimer, 344 N. Represented by Alfredia Bar­ about a month to make this in- at Ohio State university until 18th st. Student at East High, bour. la Lincoln ballroom Saturday, More than a score ol popular troductory study of algebra. April 15 for some 30 graduate she is IB, secretary of Gamma * * a young vocal outfit* participated. Each will learn about letter and undergraduate scholarships Tau sorority, vice president of THELMA TONKV is a 15 year AKAs Take Get Acquainted Initiative numbers, signed numbers and old sophomore at South High. to be granted for study in the Belmont Club, chairman of Gay­ By FACL DELANEY university's summer program teens and former chairman of Resides at 585 Stanley av., Congratulations are In order for tha AKAs on their meeting with tba African students. It on Africa. teenage committee for the Jerry stands 5 ft. 5** in. and has long The program, fourth in an an­ fund. Representing her is Mar­ black hair and beautiful com­ marks a milestone in such a relationship. Many agree it is time Americans get to know better their nual aeries of ares studies at gie Barfield. plexion. Favorite sports, swim­ foreign neighbors. It has always seemed aa if Americans have tried to avoid them Instead of wel­ a * • ming and dancing. Member ol Ohio State, will concern Africa cominA smalg theml nucleu. s of American South'* senior choir. AKAs have started It. But that south of the Sahara and will be MILDRED SUARPE IS 10. students hav* attempted to be ning of something that Is very conducted June 19-July 23. lives at 1921 Gauli at. with her a a a good. It is good to see a group does not matter; the other or­ friendly — an unorganized at­ ganizations would do well te loin Scholarship applications have parents, a brother and sister. DOLORES (DEE DEE) plan something constructive. tempt that is at last gaining in in and mske It a community been received to date from She stands 5 ft. 8 in., favorite SMITH is the daughter of Mr. momentum. It is Just the oppo­ instead of the regular 15 cents some 70 graduate and under­ sports basketball, ska ting,-danc­ and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 44 S weekly dance at ths Masonic, project. This, too, is presently site when Americans are guests in the hands of Laura Diggs. graduate students in 14 states. ing. Student at South High. Wheatland av. Junior at West PATRICIA LATTIMER tn other countries. or the secret party some- Notification of awards will be Represented by Wanda White. where—so wa can maintain However, members of these oth* Let's Take A Stroll And AKAs have started the ball er organizations could indicate Go To Tho ... made a few days after Uie April railing. Will they let It com* our billing as the "partying- 15 deadline. JUDY BENTON 18 17. She fM" group on campos. that they are interested in tak­ to aa abrupt halt* They have ing part. Information and application resides at 214 Park wood av. planned another similar meet- forms may be obtained from with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. THIS NEW PROGRAM will 'STROLL DANCE' lag with tbe African students THE FIRST FEW weeks of Committee on the African Sum­ William Ferguson." brother and be a test of AKA leadership. Its fer.the bejinning of next quar­ spring quarter will tell the tala. •** Where . . . mer Program, 211 University sister. She is ft ft. 9 in., has I fl ter. This could be the begin­ success or failure will be in the hall, Ohio State university. Co­ long black hair and lovely com- 1 I hands of AKA prexy Laura Will they realize their responsi­ 'The New' Masonic Hal! lumbus 10. plexion. Hobbies are skating Diggs, who so far has proven a bilities, if not duties, to them­ capable leader. They don't have selves and others, or will the 1289' HI. Vernon Ave. Central Has to stop with African students, weekly party or dance be the but invite- other groups as well. object for existing? •f \ttH?At BIG BEAT-w Chuck When . . . f BERRY Ji There are more Indian stu­ Buddy Success Day dents on campus than any oth­ Parents See Student SAT. MARCH 29 ~^**n m*e& HOLLY i BILIY II Ml and tht By SHIRLEY HUMPtlRE** ers from other nations. It would LEWIS *V .HUMS * be beneficial to include them. Skills Ai Franklin Jr. Time . . . *"" anj hn [aaj *7«V Mi There wasn't much happening There ls an Internat'I Students fa* Fraektfl • DIAMONDS LILLIE BIILY FOKD at Central in the past week, i^ss'n that could bafincluded. Three hundred fifty parents tvmoN | DICkY POO Thursday Was-success day. at As I ssld, this will be tn the watched lSo'Soys and girls-dem* I To It P.M. 7a* • .onstrate skills they learn In * 7-W .MiJ the . Central, a day set aside for hands of Laura Diggs. Impos­ PASTELS I Franklin Jr. High's physical Music By-*-. . CHANTELS DON TS JAY ' benefit of those who have a***, sible? Improbable? Imperti­ * to ANN ready set thcir-^minds on what education program. Highlights EDDIE SAUNDERS [ALAN TREED . tarry \CAMPBEU HAWKINS nent? Hardly. Rabelais said, I tad hl» *..».«t.a' kind of careers they!would pre­ ." y .'. one-half '.the world/ were a s$i*Tes~of group dances « | Car.i •.-cord tri WILilAMS I presented "by the girls. Dances fL-*Mn*|aVa*'tM • fer and to help'"those who have- knewest not how the other** W.mmvFlmttH' * Mmntmrja*m&#W*€*i&st'-''t*?m itrt to jice'de., W« were talked to half llveth.**-. ',*%$* ran the gamut of many nations* from early ""Greek to modern 2 BIG SHOWS • TUES. APRIL 8 - 748P.M by people _ who are experts in their fields and. the fields we Just meeting and talking to American jitterbug. VETERANS MEMORIAL BLDG. - COL'S would like to go intor We-asked others -of different back- The parents sow the srhool's grounds, religions, races, two championship basketball . Tickets at Heatoru — $3.50-$3-$2.50-$1.75 them questions and they an­ Ta* Unci. swered, the answers helping us Ideas, etc., would certainly be teams—Hi-Y and Varsity—in ac­ I very much in deciding what we beneficial. Our knowledge of tion, J would like to do. them and their lands could be School band provided .music. aaa widened, and vice versa. In absence of Instructor Glenn FRIDAY WAS BOW day The gesture is good. The fol- Harriman, student Charles LISTEN which is supposed to be the first lowup could be great. The Mann led the band. day of 'school. Everybody waa wearing different kinds of bows The Eminent Musical Medic everywhere and it was very col­ orful. .Radio Station WCOL's Famous Deejay EDDIE SAUNDERS Monday, we got our report DOLORES SMITH cards and there were the usual moans and groans and some "DR. BOP" Her the are Mon.-Fri., 4:00 To 5 P.M. r A\TT17C1' 4 TMTC * y **•*•• nren't happy sighs. "On thc Sceeeene •LUll 1 EO 1/lil 10 **- they,lovely? These ar* As The Sentinel has Mat. .1. with his stack of WVX0 AM-FM five young ladies participating in the "Miss Journa- the Journalites, Club, of which I shellac and his lite" contest sponsored by Journalites of The Ohio am a member, is sponsoring a record machine*' Sentinel. Only five are being shown this week. Next 'Miss Journalites" contest. Con­ 1580 On Your Dial five will be in next edition of The Sentinel.. Winner testant | from Central is Earlene will be determined by amount of votes she can distrib­ STYLISH TEEN ROYALTY-l,'.*,'., over battle ot teenage vocal quintets held Saturday eve In Lin-, Finney and I hope everyone at HOW AVAILABLE FOR 94.7 On Your FM Dial ute. A tea will be held in honor of these girls at Beatty Central will support her. Center Sunday, April 13. Winner will be announced cola ballroom, Columbus, was IS year old West High student Personal Appearances, AS HI PRESENTS at m dance Monday, April 14, starting al 8 p. ra, Martha Allender, dangbter. of Mr. and Mrs. John Allender, 366 This is Central saying good­ .-•"Record Hop Dances & bye until next week. . S. Wheatland av.—Plere* Photo. Master of Ceremonies. Seven New Members fraternity Accepts Poindexter Center Disc Jockey Show Enjoyed GET THE READING HABIT Call The WILBERFORCE. — Beta Phi Stanford, Ky.; Dr. H. L. Fag* entine ball, represented the It has been said that "crab- RICHARD LEWIS AGENCY chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma gett, chairman, Dept. of Eng­ Poindexter Center's disc joc­ bed age and 'youth cannot live national Journalistic fraternity lish; Edith Clark, Chattanooga, key show, last week was an ex­ Rozzetts club, spinning favorite records and dedicating them to together." Age does not be­ CA. 8-5277 at Centra] State college initiated Tenn.; Dionne 'Simmons, Ber­ tra special event for members come crabbed if good reading seven new members. her friends. Gail Wilson did the muda; James Wright, Docena, of the center's various teen : habits are' formed in youth. Graad Theatre Bldg. Tha new members are Ernest Ala., and Nancy Smith, Love- clubs. * spinning for'the Lovelys -dub and Jerry Hawkins' was disc Borrow books from tha public (Speights, Xenia* Barbara Held, |land, O. Made. Ware, member of the library. Get the reading habit! •_ queen's court at tha recent Val­ jockey for Continentals.

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SEC. ?v£—PAGE 18 SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1958 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL The Real Pretty One Have Voices, Will Travel MADRID.—Without a. shot be­ rock snd roll. ing fired, the Golden Gate quar­ Now appearing- at various" tet is helping to win' the "cold theatres ana nightclub* through-1 war" for America with their se­ out Spain, they are garnering cret weapon — four blended Amusements voices thnt can render every reams of praise and applause EDITED BY EDDIE JAY COLSTON type ot tune from spirituals to for their conduct on and off­ To List Your Attraction or Service Telephone CLearbrook 3-7416 By JOHN 8. WALKER stage. ' WAS In S*o>tember of 'fid, one of those musty nights when you MARTY MELLMAN'S rcould almost wish for anything half exciting to. penetrate a con­ Lymon In'Big Beal' For Real Mexican The Bright Rose crete wall of boredom. I dallied with the idea of sit­ Ben was reading 1:30 a. m. All ting in the bars and indulging in my Inner phobias and monotony "502" the kind of beverages that could were released in that torrid four CHILI Of Bronzeville fully open my nostrils. hour exhibition of some of the Carryout Service During* my nomadic exploits most soulful and swinging jazz By EDDIE J. COLSTON part. But I would have loved expressions I had dug for a long a poster caught my eye as I Club Trocaveria Kitchen it." spell. It was on this particular IN 'AfllXiRICA SINGS -U tveing presented 'by Name any great Columbus en­ tertainer in the past decade, and Currently Rose is slated to CLUB proceeded on my very merry gig in our city that Jimmy 1 892 Mt. Vernon Ave., Ephesus 1th Day Adventist Youth Guild Saturday, Marcb St, it's th name Madam Rose Brown make a series ot films or live way. A musician named Jimmy Smith became known and ap­ Cor. Monroe presents for the _JNi East High auditorium. Pictured are tbe representatives frem will ring a bell. Years ago, Ma­ appearances on WTVN-TV do­ Smith, an organist, was playing preciated. Rex Martin. Prop. •ne of the scenes aad supporting members from another scene. dam was the town's top perform­ i-RANKlE LVMON Is one ; ing Negro spirituals. jazz organ at a local joint. What of 17 name acts performing er. Today she still has a firm The Sensational I WAS PARTICULARLY hap­ Seated from left: Clyde Kelly, Brenda Blrden, Karen, Sheila with the anemic flow of jazz that with Allan Freed In "Big and Janice Reeves, Beeky Colbert, Ella Glantoa. Standing: hold on her star studded crown py because organs had never by singing and swinging in the had been through Columbus up Beat" musical at Veterans Freddie Williams, Robert Fattersea, Donald Anderson, Jodie killed me. I think Doggett's Memorial for two perform­ area's nightclubs and plush JOHNNY till that time, 1 felt no need to horrible executions were one of Mitchell, Isaiah Mitchell and George Christian. Tickets are oa ances Tuesday, April *. Tic­ cocktail lounges. get excited over the word jazs, the things that made me anti- , sale and will be available at doer. > kets sre on sale now at The young clique will remem­ organ. ber Madam rnorg vividly from but curiosity aroused me so I Heaton's. ' Mail orders-must LYTLE Jimmy started out in bop as be accompanied by a stamp­ her weekly TV show a few years made it to this illustrious bistro a pianist but switched to organ ed, self-addressed envelope. ago over WTVN-TV for a seg­ thinking of killing a moment or because he was looking for a (IfVElAHD COUPLE ment of "The Rose Brown Show" two and hearing what Smith had was devoted to introducing fresh TRIO new sound. Jimmy's first gig COPA BALLROOM to offer. with his own group was at Bird- talent BREAKFAST DANCE Available for Private Parties, aaa SATURDAY land In 1956. After that he cut his first jazz album (Blue Note Dances, Wedding Receptions BORN IN SAVANNAH, GA.. 5:30-9:30 A.M. 1 FELL IN THE JOINT about Refused Accommodations LP 514), that being the first ot Rose Brown came to Columbus 9.20 p. m. and when I split Big $50 Weekdays flS Weekends MATINEE SUNDAY 3 6 P.M. many successful discs for thc Liquor - Beer • Cocktails to visit relatives. Out on t h e For Complete Information Open « A. M. 'til 5:30 A. M. town one night she did sevotai • soulful cat from Pittsburgh. As Jimmy progressed his I In Capital City Motel guest numbers at a couple po­ DANCING NIGHTLY Ed Mur, ow's Guest pular night haunts. With soul­ stock boomed. By 1957 he was OLUMBUS NORTH High not only lost a heartbreaking vic­ ful blues, sexy torch songs and more in demand than Jayne tory to Cleveland East Tech in the. state Class AA basket­ energetic swing style she had Mansfield's garter. I like to re­ C fer to him as the Bud Powell of pm.cimiTumNors vi ball final Saturday night, but Columbus—city of—lost the re­ town's nightlifers in the palm 502 CLUB spect of a young out of town couple when a local motel alleged­ of her hand. Since then this has the organ. Covington Is the pretty note ly refused to honor their room reservation. \ been Rose Brown's town 502 ST. CLAIR AVE. They say first impressions are — natch — In Seven Sounds Mrs. Lavenla Carter, ItSSS Lee av., Cleveland, made Wasn't so long ago that Rose * the most lasting. I hope it re­ snd One Pretty Note music ths charge against the Coachman Motel. 3GS6 E. Mala st. rose (and I'm not tongue tied) mains true in Jimmy's case. All erew which plays for Merry According to Mrs. Carter, secretary to the principal ot to the pinnacle of Broadway suc­ the acclaim Jimmy has achiev­ Makers club Easter hop at Wilson Jr. High, Cleveland, she phoned the motel early last cess when she co-starred with 10U'» ML Vernoa Ava. ed still hasn't caused tha cat to Valley Dale. VI sings. 736 E. LONG ST. at HAMILTON AVE. turn to commercialism. Ac­ week after the establishment had been recommended by the the late Bill Robinson *as Katis- Just West of 20th Colambus, Ohio claim Is one thing jazzmen who Triple A office in that city and received verbal confirmation of ha in Mike Todd's "The Hot COPA Columbus, O. Mikado. play true seldom-achieve, un­ a reservation for one double room with bath for three days— * ' Drama Presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Her Broadway appearance was less they die young like Bird WATCH THIS SPACE She turned over to a Sentinel reporter a Western^Union in a featured role in "My Dear CLUB Presents and Clifford Brown. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo For Our receipt showing she had wired a 29 deposit to the Coachman Publiq" starring Willie Howard IN PERSON . I think I d«.-test commercial­ "The Righteous Are Bold" bs* Motel as requested by the management. and a long list of today's top ism most of all. I must" be Frank Ca'rne y, a religious REOPENING ANNOUNCEMENT truthful to myself and say Jjm- "I requesteoTthat the man*rg«-nent confirm my reservs> stars. a*-"- , w- drama, was* the second produc­ • -*»a - rny is the only musician I hope tion by mail." related Mrs. (arterr"but the maa I talked to \ -BIG JOI TURKEft tion of the Lincoln university - - . ,"e —The Management/ ROSE HAS ADDED other mu­ PLUS will kei>p*"the organ th Jazz. [Slagecrafters for .the- current oa the phone said that would not be necessary." sical triumphs« and flattering a_a a • - .•aaa - CHOKER CAMPBELL school year. press notices to her scrapbook CCORDING TO Mrs. Carter, she and her husband, John, ar. AND HIS ORCHESTRA PERSONAL NOTE—I would with top billings with the Page like to personally thank ail ot A rived at the Coachman at about 8 a. m. Friday and were Cavanaugh trio, Louis Jordan's met at the desk by "a man in his 90s who said he was the man­ ONE NIGHT ONLY - FRI. MAR. 28 yon who dig my writing for band, the Page One ball, spon­ Joe Turner ager." Dawn Dance Saturday 5 A. M. the letters, phone calls and sored annually by Columbus personal salutes you have "He immediately began to act peculiar," Mrs. Carter chapter American Newspaper MERRY MAKERS, INC. went on. "He fumbled around for awhile in an apparent effort given me lately, particularly Guild, and many others. during the Willie Jennings to find our reservation. Finally he told us the motel had been Norman Nadel,- Columbus Ci­ filled up since Wednesday and when I reminded Him our reser­ MAHALIA JACKSON will controversy. It ./oakes a cat Present... tizen's celebrated theatrical edi­ HELD feel real good when he. has vation had been made Tuesday, he began to mumble over and be visited by Edward R. tor and a big voice in show busi­ sympathizers In a world over again, "There's nothing I can do about It.' ness, recently penned s lengthy OYER FBiOfS Murrow on his "Person to where scorn and misunder­ "Then he offered to let us stay at thc hotel until 11 a. m. [feature on Rose Brown. Nadel Person" TV show, Ch. 10, standing se much are a pat­ bat Insisted we would have to leave at that hoar. My hus­ said, "I thought of shows I'd EASTER SPOTLIGHT DANCE band and I refused the offer and the maa attempted to return seen, singers I'd heard in Man­ DON PATTERSON'S COMBO Columbus, Frldsy, March 28, tern for true Jazs lovers and our deposit, which we also refused." hattan night spots, where the 10:30-11 p. in. musicians. * * • — cover- charge alone would buy NIGHTLY IN IHE DOWNSTAIRS MUSICAL BAR Easter Sunday S. CARTER told The Sentinel that she finally asked the food for a family of six. Once rman bluntly if the motel discriminated against Negroes. in a blue moon you might hear MATINEE SATURDAY 5 TO 7 His reply, according to Mrs. Carter: a singer like Rose. People from 10P.M. to 2 A.M "No. We have a colored maid." Columbus go to those N. York clubs when they travel east. MAMBO AND CHA-CHA LESSONS TRAVEL INN MOTEL The Carters informed The Sentinel thgy were "consider­ ing" bringing a civil rights suit against the Coachman manage­ They could do as well or better, EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ment. listening to this handsome dark- Private Showers Coffee Shop skinned woman singing in a lit­ Valley Dale Ballroom - Columbus tle club on High sL" A) Central Heat 0 Free Television MUSK BY aaa A) Air-Conditioned # Immaculate Furnishings Saunders Spins Discs For Sal. Stroll Dance ANOTHER THRILL for Rose was. her invitation to audition WVKO Disd Jockey. Eddie guardian is Mrs. Annabelle Rich*- for the role ot Bloody Mary in 7 Miles West of Dublin. Ohio. On U. S. Rt. 33 Saunders spins records tor the ey. Officers are Jimmy Lee the original "South Pacific" cast. H Mile East of U. S. Rt. 42 SEVEN SOUNDS 7 NOTE Stroll dance SaturdayfMarch 29. Johnson, first leader; Walter • "Podgrs and Hammerstein 8-11 p. m., In new Masonic hall, Pardon, associate leader; Carrie brought-me to N. York", she re­ TICKETS NOW at LVA Club, Tyler's Drugs (Taylor St Long), 12894 Mt. Vernon av., formerly Booker, secreary; Willie Mae called happily, '.'and I sang the Phone Plain City (0.) 3-5794 C. & R. Grill. Capitol City News, Adv. $1.80, Door $1*88 "operated as Pour Lour ballroom. Pardon, recording secretary. part for them. But when I saw Sponsors are Sons and Daugh­ Dance is open to teenagers and Juanita Hall do It, I told them "Travel Accommodation* Without Humiliation" ters of Solomon, youth auxiliary parents. Proceeds finance acti- to go ahead and .pick her. be of Scottish Rite Masons, whose vitles of sponsoring" group."-'•'-'>'•'cause she- wa» ifUtecb'ioe\ the

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SRC. 2—PAGE *6 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1958 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL i • . rtn i aV • WANT ADS Dining Out... In Columbus ARE EASY 10 PUCE MR. EMPLOYER... CHAKME'S BAR MICKEY'S C.R.lX JUS! DIAL While the employment picture jn Ohio has not reached the Stop At The Chi-f hi Sign PSI Michigan Ave., Southern Tea critical state, many able-bodied men and heads of homes B>«*r—Win* — Liquor Cor First Ave. are among the jobless. The Sentinel encourages all who Good Feed " Brer. Wine. Whiskey C OLST OH-.S CL. 3-7416 DaUy ft Sua 7 A. M.-l A. M Home Cooked Foods Room NIGHT BEAT can/or will, to give adequate publicity tofull, part time or Lucille A Charlie Jordan, WE SPECIALIZE IN Maa I Yoar fri.ndn Harm odd job opportunities. As a public service The Sentinel Props. Chicken Din*\er»-Evcry 5ourteous Want Ad Taker Will , 719 Harrison Ave. RED HOT CHILI Help You Word Your Ad. will publish such notices FREE OF CHARGE for a limited Sunday Home Fried Pie. HILE WE were in the throes of readying our new theatrical .S5 618 E. LONG ST. Want Ad Readers. Per Line . • time. Notices will be carried in Want-Ad'readers not to W booking offices for opening the other day, barrister Frank (Count Five (5) Words Per Line) Home Cooked Pies '/hearer poked his bead in the door and wanted to know it we were exceed three lines (five average words per line). To place HONG KONG Plate Lunches. MINIMUM CHARGE •j • •« Richard Town's trying to revive show business. Said Frank: "You said show busi­ Sandwiches Dlsplsy Ward Ad,.EPAeMncb^ SI* yours just DIAL CL. 3-7416 and ask for an ADWRITER. RKSTAURANT ness was dead. Now what are you tryb to do—play miracle Readers: Wednesday Noon. \i * Kitchen man?" Our answer: "Not exactly; we'r just trying to do some­ Display: Tuesday. 5 P. M. , 997 Ml. Vernon Ave. VILLAGE TAVERN thing about it before rigor mortis sets in." It is our' contention (In The Canabar) that with the right kind of bookings, USO of abundant supply of MS E. Long St. at Islington Serving American And 1219 MT VEKNON AVE. Breakfast DaUy From 6:19 Columbos. U. fresh talent and musicians, selective booking of name attractions Legal Notices Cards Of thanks x Help Wanied Care Of Children AM— Bacon k Eggs — CHINKSE FOOD Irving tbe Peupie in and and. above all, keeping the wants of our amusement seekers fore­ Legal Notices Around Poindesle* VUlage James L. Thompson, whose Ham k Eggs - Wheatcakts most in mind, the role of miracle man wouldn't bo too hard to "lIARDIMAN—The family ol TURN spare time into spare Chop Suey Of Atl Rinds rlEER, WINE Clllll) FtMHJ play at that. At any rate, that's the purpose of Eddie Jay's Band Lucille Childress, whose last last known address is 438 E. Friday — Saturday Special! known address is Pontiac, Mich., Mrs. Evelyn*Hardiman, 522 Gal­ cash, Sell lovely nylon hos- Chitterlings k Corn bread Sun.-Fri. 11 A.M.I. A.M Open 7 AM. Close I P. M Box, 705 E. Long St., with announcement of opening date in next Euclid, Detroit, Mich., will take loway av., wishes to thank their iery. Call CL. 3-1535 after 1 CHEHTER E WHITE Opr will take notice that on March notice that on Feb. 18, 1958,* many relatives and friends for Richard Town. Prop. Sat. 11 A.M.3 A.M. week's issue. 4 1958, Robert Childress filed Verona M. Thompson filed her p. m. BOYS! GIRLS! 26 Years Cooking Experience CL. 3-36fi4 the kindness shown to them dur­ aaa his petition In the Common petition in the common pleas ing the passing of their loved COUNTER HELP. Day .and TURNER'S DVANCE TICKETS for Merry Makers' Easter dance at Val­ Pleas Court of Franklin County, court of Franklin County, O, one. Special thanks to .minis­ night shifts Must be experi­ HELEN'S RESTAURANT A ley Dale already beginning to move. In addition to folks O. Division of Domestic Rela­ Division of Domestic Relations ters, Virginia Lucas, Standback, enced and have local ^refer­ RESTAURANT tions in Cause No. 91422. pray­ in Cause No. 91278, praying for a C. F. Jenkins, C. E. Terry, ences. Must apply in person Openings Specializing.in Home Cooked Meals . digging the latest In fashions (and those gosb awful sad sack ing for a divorce from her on A2K\ E. Loog St. divorce from him on the grounds Christ Memorial A.M.E. church 1912 N. Higb St., Columbus. Chitterlings, Hog Maws, Sweet Potato Pie dresses), they will enjoy musical meandering of the Seven the grounds of gross neglect ot of gross neglect of duty and ex­ and choir, Mrs. B. Willis, Mrs. For Carryout Orders Call CA. 4-0447 ST. Beer - Wine - Whiskey Sounds and One Pretty Note. The "pretty note" ls shapely VI duty and extreme cruelty. Said treme cruelty. Said cause will E. L. Hill, the Brooks Funeral OTHER LADIES are earning HUME COOKED FOODS Covington .. . RN Flo Morse, with the glamor grey streak in her > Op«*n Sunday cause will be for hearing on or be for hearing on or after April Home, pallbearers, flower la­ over $100 a month working in your CIS CA 4 WW* 991 hair, pulled a cutie the other night when she said: "The sweet­ after April 19, 1958.—Frank C. 5, 1958.-Wm. A. Toler, Atty. dies. Also to those who sent 169 Cleveland Ave. Helen Jones, Prop. part-time as an Avon repre­ est music to a woman's ears Is when another woman has to play Shearer. Att'y. 3-8, 15, 22, 29, 2-22, 3-1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1958. Bowers, messages of sympathy sentative. Why don't you. 4-5, 12, 1958. and donated their cars and ser- second fiddle." . . . Belmont Club really swingin' these noon­ vices in any way. CA. 1-3379. BURKES PLACE Murilee Rigsby, whose last neighborhood times and nights since one of Long st.'s key spots Is temporarily BARBER wanted. CaU CL. 21 SHRIMP 1057 NORTH 4th ST. shuttered . . . California!. Eddie Towles, from San Francisco, address is unknown, will take Colambas. O. Joan G. Walker, whose last notice that on Feb. 21, 1958, John 2-3650. IN A BASKET has leased the Copa downstairs lounge restaurant. known address is 55 S. Ohio Boarding Homes Wanted LIQUOR * a a Rigsby filed his petition in the OLD AGED pensioner to care WHISKEY Ave., Columbus, Ohio, will take Common Pleas Court of Frank­ NEEDED—Boarding homes for to deliver • Beer • Wine Singles - Doubles for school age children in ex­ notice that on Feb. 19, 1958, lin County, O., Division of Do­ babies. Temporary care only. change for room and boord. OR Fish • French Fries BEER. WINE. FOOD RONZEVILLE WAS packed and jammed with sports lovin* John S. Walker filed his petition Clevclanders over the weekend to watch their fabulous East mestic Relations in Cause No. Licensed agency guarantees Small wages. CL. 3-1894. Cube Steaks B in the Common Pleas Court of 91318, praying for a divorce board, clothing and medical Beer To Carryout Tech team rassle the state hoop 'n' net title from North's super- Franklin County, O., Division of from her on the grounds of care. Write to BABIES, % The Ohio Champion k Mt Vernon CL. 2 0300 RAT REDMAN. Prop. ROYAL GRILL KITCHEN terrific club . . . Hairstylist Goldie Bailey* Stella Peoples, Judl Domestic Relations, in Cause gross neglect of duty. Said The Ohio Sentinel.^ Box 629, Employment Service and Sam Harriston on hand to applaud singer Annie Laurie's per­ No. 91296, praying for a divorce cause wil} be for hearing on or Columbus 16, Ohio. WE'VE A FLNE REPUTATION formance at the Copa. The Mt. Vernon av. joy spot spotlights Big from "her on the' grounds of after April 12, 1958.—L. P. Hen­ See The Newest Barbecue Machine la Town At . * , FOR FINE FOOD ft SERVICE Joe Turner, boss of the blues, and Choker Campbell's orch for a gross ncglett and extreme derson. Att'y. 3-1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Sentinel cruelty. Said cause will be for Complete "POPS" ALLISON, Prop. one nightcr THIS Friday night. Mgr. .Gordon Bendoff sends this 4-5, 1958. + Misc. For Sale hearing on or, after April 19, Employment Service IHE p*ir 752 E Long 5L CL. 2-0177 message to blues lovers: "Come early and swing late." • Work only one day A 'WaTaSa-aMra'aaW^ 1958. —Frank C. Shearer, Atfy. Jack Thompson, whose last GIFT ITEMS for all occasions, 33? N. 20TH ST. Columbus. O. am* e 3-8 15, 22, 29, 4-5, 12, 1958. housewares, collectors items, A Chicken • Fish * Barbecue Our Specialties PYTHIAN GRILL address is unknown, will take LL, STATELY Betty Bell, former beauty contestant and fin­ notice that on March 3, 1958, plants. EAST MARKET GIFT LONGSTREET week. Call Self Serve and Carryout •'Biggest Little Grill alist in one of the "Miss Ohio SUte News" contests, seems to Dorotha Thompson filed her pe­ BAR, Ijtand No. 31, 1039 Mt. Open 24 Hours Daily In Columbus" • r Turallene Wilder, whose last tition in the Common Pleas Vernon Ave. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Yours Truly — "Jitney" Roy Langdon hsve retained her curvaceous qualities that kept the contest known address is 120 Calhoun PRICES ARE LOW HERE Judges'working overtime on their tally charts a few years ago. Court of Franklin County, O., S60 Mt. Te mon Ave. St.. Clovis, N. Mexico, will take Division of Domestic Relations, Used Cars (L. 3-7416 ... B'vilie's popular Wesley Turner, seriously Injured In an auto notice that on March 10, 1958. in Cause No,«i)1412. praying for sceldent In Los Angeles last December, would appreciate cards Jimmie Wilder filed his petition a divorce .from him on the_^iCADILLAC . '55 Coupe DeVille, and ask for from home. Wes ls recuperating at John Wesley hospital, S62S in the Common Pleas Court of grounds of gross neglect of 24,000 miles, white, b.lue in- CL 3-8455 S. Hope st. ... . Received s wonderful heartwarming letter from Franklin County, Ohio, Division duly. Said douse will be • for* ,. terior, . plastic • seat covers. .809 E. Long SL Pearl Bell Caldwell of ClnelnnaiL Mn. Caldwell, former***.of of Domestic Relations in Cause hearing on or after "April 19, Private' owner. $2800.00! AM. 1 •*. Circulation Dept. ! Listen.To' Eddie Saunters' NO. 91504,'prating for a divorce - •"" Columbus, Ohio Columbus, would like for me to-express her thanks to Mr. and 1958.—L. -P. •Henderson,—Att'y. -7-4K46. "Sermon In Songs" On from her _on the grounds of 3-8. 15, 22; 29, 4-5 12, 1958. *- .V . "» - Mrs. Herman Guliette. the Jack Maddens and Charlotte Logan gross neglect of duty. Said WVKO-Radio. Every for wonderful support during her Illness and operation. Also to cause will be for hearing on or members of Char-So-Res club, of which Mrs. Madden and Mrs. after April 26, 1958.—Wm. A. Apis.. Rooms For Ren! Sunday Morning Guliette are members. We would also like to extend the column's Toler, Atty. 3-15. 22, 29, 4-5, 12. FURNISHED apartments and BEASLEY-GROVE FORD best get well wishes. 19, 1958. rooms. Contact P. W. Cooper j 310 W. Goodale St., after 8 John J. Harrington, whose p m. I/EYBOARD AND ORGAN artist Bill Tye is appearing at Victory last known address is 750 E. y She deserves Long St., Columbus, O., will LlrGHT housekeeping rooms. 489 *V Grill, W. Spring st.; Lloyd Squaer is injecting that added touch take notice that on Feb. 20, Reynolds Ave. Room*, kitchen. FOR LOWER of good entertainment at the Kiri, Parsons and Oak, on weekends, 1958. Delia Brandon Harrington Private parking. Married cou­ • RICES and good humored Chet Johnson is whaling away at the Coral filed her petition in the Common ple. AX. 9-2011 after 4 p. m. HlQHtR Pleas Court of Franklin County, Reef on State St. . . . Again we're moving into the style show UNFURNISHED apartmen t. TRADE** to eat out groove. One of the most colorful will be presented at Shiloh Bap­ O., Division of Domestic Rela­ tions, in Cause No. 91304, pray­ Two rooms and private bath. tist Thursday eve, April 10. Presented by Group 1 of Shiloh's Gos­ Utilities furnished. Coll Wil- ing for a divorce from him on liam L. Goodman, 51 N. Mon­ pel choir, "Spring Fantasies" is being directed by Rosebud Brown thc grounds of extreme cruelty roe Ave. TR. 5-6898. who has appeared in most of Columbus* leading fd-shion shows . . . and gross neglect of duty, and IH •ij iS**§t nt*-*-"^^.—- -at least once a Week! Didja hear the one 'bout a Martian walking into a beauty" salon also restoration of her maiden SINGLE-DOUBLE rooms. Cook­ name, Brandon. Said cause will ing. Furnished or unfurnished. and seeing the row of aluminum hair dryers, told the manager: be for hearing on or after April No children. CL. 3-8395. ^870. "I'd like to buy a few of these hats for my wife, but don't you have We think that's a Jim-dandy What's more, whea you do 12, 1958—William H. Brooks, a.*." - them in different colors?" Att'y. 3-1, 8, 15. 22, 29, 4-5, 1958. APARTMENTS FOR aw*. ., w-s-W sloga** because wa know eat out, we think you deserve • • a 95 BACHELOR MEN & fr^Wss'l" * there's nothing you'd rather 8 370 *%W**'Vter. the very best in food and ••^owNO* **»••:.' ,4.Dr. OW1NGINEST GROUP on the Mt. Vernon strip U the Copa WOMEN s see (or be) than a happy READ SENTINEL ADS .frt OU> ^J. Good «*^uJa?".¥*^ service - which Is exactly •J Swingsters, swingin' real hip music In the downstairs lounge Also Rooms For Rent M& "fe-suto. SOXO- "** finish- v**™ mother, dad or brother! what ws give you. nightly. Personnel Includes Nat Robinson, piano; Gene Walker, CA. 1-6208 Serving Complete Meals Around The Clock alto; Fred Smith, electric bass, and the tasteful, progressive Reader-Advisor .*e^S695. vic•**£!.X°*. RadioH. . hide beating of pints lie Jack Gorham. Drop In and dig 'em, .WfORDV^u^oral Wc-'witt** 1 you'll like . . . Genial Bernle Gay, big wheel at Jan Ross Motors, *n° l?TM Was **»*>* was a real party tosser for friends from Akron and Cleveland ^WatfC* NOVELTY FOOD BAR Saturday night. The boys made every spot in B'vUIe. MADAM DONNA • a a o Tells what you want to know. Doesn't ask questions, (ells ot Member lovs and marriage, courtship and business. Come today 1 m^ ML Vernon Ave. District Improvement Association J-JEMEMBER THAT Eddie Jay says: "I like the parrot. It is Tomorrow may be too late! Satisfaction guaranteed. Solves *-*• the only creature gifted with the power of speech that is con­ financial problems. a-lWiG 741 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-0552 tent to repeat Just what it hears without trying to make a good Hours 9 A. M. Till 9 P. M. Daily and Sunday CA-8-3528 W. BROAD story out of U." 562 E. MAIN ST. „ Columbus, O.

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PAGE 11 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 SATURDJttl. MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL COLUMBUS FUNERAL DIRECTORY POPULAR BEERS BROOKS AT FUNERAL HOME. INC. 1108 E Lone SL CL, 3-1411 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. 66Q E. Livingston Ave. CL. 8*3364 CROSBY FUNERAL Full Insurance Coverage HOME Open 10 A. M. To 8 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday "Tbe House of Friendly BYRD & SON Senrice" 1072 E. Long St AUTO LAUNDRY Pick-Up And Delivery ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT CL. 2-1555 234 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-7063 SOS St. Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 8-6973 Groceries, Meats, Confections, Ic* Cream MRS. O. A. WHITTAKEft KRESKE Wine and Beer to Carry- Out AND SONS, INC. Joe Moore and Jim O'Caine, Props. FUNERAL HOME PLUMBING CO. 720 E Long St CL. 8*9549 481 L Mats SL MAYHUGH and SON Colambas, O. 818 MT. VERNON AVE. - CL. 3-2021 Repairing and Remodeling HOURS DAILY 7 A M TO 6 P. M. C D. WHITE & SONS RES: BE. 1-1002 "". Beer and Wine To Carryout FUNERAL HOME OFFICE: CA 4-1*131 Tbe Store With The Friendly Atmosphere 1217 ML Vernon Ava. Quality Meats and Groceries — Miles M. Mayhugh, Prop. CL. S-1514 Free City-Wide Delivery j Hathway 4 Ferguson MfMEES Excellent Service At WILLIAMS St McNABB ROOFINO Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & MORTUARY, INC * FURNACE WOUK Sttiallwood Market '/^^\ PAPER'S SHOE STORE FUNERAL HOME Quality Meats w Groceries DP/ Cleaning Factory Returned Sample Shoes # Men's Arm-' Work 818 E. Lon* SL 873 Mt V AK Open DaUy 8:30 A. M. till Midnight ^idtSSjjt Shoes • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's St Children's CL. 8*9521 Colnmbos Ohio SURE MY FACE IS CLEAN,MA / JUST Sundays 8:30 A. M. till 3 P. M. xSmgmsr^'/ One-Stop Laundry k Dry Cleaning 805 MT. VEBNON AVE. CL. 2 0540 ^*\stO&' Store No. 1 Store Ne. V Shoes • Women's House Slippers 50 to $1.00 While CL. 3-3414 LOOK AT THE TOWEL,/^ 992 Mt Vernon Ave. 918 E. Long SL They Last • Baby Shoes .50 and 51.00. 'The Abot-e List Inelndee SMALLWOOD and WHITFIELD. Props. •WtaAnTlM t A. M.-8 P. M. Dally t A. M. 1 P. M. DsUy 529-S31 N. 20th SL, Cor. Leonard Columbus, Ohio Members Ot The Columbus lAIMMT lUvrCI CL. 3-429** Funeral Ass'n JIMMY'S MARKET ANSOM COAL & HAULING CO. Sentinel Recommended Beauty Salons 672 Ml. VERNON AVE. MASON'S THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY Good Ohio and West Virginia 6" Lump* and Up LUCY DEAN OPTOMETRISTS and AND DRY CLEANERS CL. 24274 Prompt Delivery on Any Amount FLAMINGO BEAUTY SHOP Colnmbos. Ohio JEWELERS Cleaners and Launderers of Quality and Distinction Baskets — V« Tons. — Tons PLAY SCHOOL EYES EXAMINED A One Stop Cleaning Serrlee Complete Beauty Service — Hair Weaving Specialty Specialising In Choice Yard Open DaUy - 7«*A.M. te 9 P.M. 351 Wilson Ave. CL. 3-7775 GLASSES FITTED All Work Done At Our Plant- JOHNNIE MAE PUGH, Prop. Meats and Groceries «-* E. LONG ST. Columbus. O. CL. WiU SO N. 20th SL 7 A. M. to • P. M. CL. 2-40U Children Ages 2-10 WATCH REPAIRING. Hrs.: Mon. thro Thurs. — Transportation If Neeesssry .1221 E. Long St. Open 9 A. M. * 9 P. M. CL. 2*5317 Reasonable Prices COLUMBUS LAUNDRY CA. 4-9929 Columbus. O. 189 E. MAIN SI 8 a. in. - 7 p. m. Satisfaction Guaranteed Hours i TIP-TOP CLEANERS St DRY CLEANING MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE Fri. - Sat.: 8 a. m. • 8 p. m. 276 E. MAIN ST. CA. 4-5430 9A ML Vernoa Are.. Col's. O 6x30 A. M. — 5:30 P. M. FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR LIST YOUR SHOP Son.: 8 a. m. - 1:30 p. m. BRANCH STORE ONE DAT SERVICE Complete Line el Used Furniture aad Rags City and State Approved 773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2811 Pick Op tea Mrvery Family and Bachelor Bundles gn E. LONO ST. CA. 8-1610 BY CALLING CL. 3-7416 Drapes, Blankets, Repairs A Ranges, Kef rig era tors, Wasbers, Bearing Mata'aes Mra. Hannah Barnett. Prop. Complete Beaoty Service COPY DEADLINE Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD > 9*19 MI. VERNON AVE. Alterations EAST TERMS FREE DELIVERY CAPITAL Oprs: Gertrude McElrwy, Kstberine OonaeD, * SATURDAY 12 NOON FEATHERJTONTS MKT. Colambas. Obis FLORINS RAMSET, Mgr. WE BUT AND SELL DETECTIVE AGENCY Eileen Stamps. Jlerbert Sellers, Winifred Wallace, MARTHA'S 459 N. 18TB ST. CL. 2-0339 C. L. RAMSET. Prop. Divorce Detail*. - Shadowing Gladys Lucille Reeves. Columbos, Of Patrol Cars BEAUTY HEIGHT MARKET Vegetables, Meats ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE 458 N. Monroe Ave. _ IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP COR. PARSONS k FULTON Groceries Day: CL. S-C782 '897 Mt. .Vernon av. Complete Serrlee Oa AB Makes ot Cars Columbus Barber Shop Directory Complete Beauty Service—Hair Styling and Scalp Treatraeot CL. 2-0312 ^ Beer 4k Wine To Carry,Out Night: CL. MIM ' CL. 3-1111 • CL. 8-8873 " FRUITS • VEUETAULES 41S BUTTLES AVE. (REAR) CA. 1-1118 Prop. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, Weekdays 8 AM. 10 P. M. Ernest W. Stews tt. Prep. II Tears Prtctieal Espetieacs Complete Beauty Sendee MEATS • BEER • WINE Sundays IA. M. 2 PM. Credit Arranged Through Certified AntomebRe Service AGE for FENCE No Appointment Necessary % CARRYOUT Party SuppUes — Domestic THOMPSON BARBER SHOP 590 SL Clair Ave. CL. S-8083 Open Daily t A. M. to 8 P. M. & Imported Champagnes 964 MT. VEBNON AVE., Near 18th SL Operators: Mable Brown, Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-11 P.M. -MAC'S BROOKS' AUTO CH'IN u«r WE DELIVER a SEVEN CUAlB.naOP*,: IHE SISTHH' ••.'- Almeda Mlsenheimer, Lela Sunday 8 A.M.-4 P.M. ** BODY FENDER & ELECTRIC SERVICE: ftlUMlNUt* - ELOISE'S HargroVe, Mary Duls'ney, MARTHA E. GRADY. Mgr. Complete Barber Service BEAUTY SHOPPE Repairing Generators, OfltfAMENT". -LacyJrVard t GOb.D WIN'S PAINT SHOP Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling BEAUTY SAtON Regulators, Starters WOOD DaUy 9 A. MTto 0 P. M. . Clara Rogers. Manager SMITH'IT Fresh Fruits Vegetables tSS E. Oay SL • CL. 2-9ZS9 * A Specialty 4*4 8. Washington Are. With or Without Appointment VIOLA-MITCHELL, Prop. Groceries k Meats Dee MM Tew Body Mas Ladles Hair Bobbing. Scalp "Treatment, Deluxe Fecials CLASSIC CONFECTIONERY 678 E; Long SL CL. 2-0G39 CA. 4-**54 M Hear Serrlee Barbers: Isaiah ttamiter. Damon Lynch. Beany Fisher. ESTIMATES IDA MAE SMITH. Operator Colambas. O. • Exclusive Styling BEAUTY SALON 1470 Granville St. CL. 3-1301* Colambus, Ohio Wads Sober, Andrew Harris, Leonard Thomas, G. Moore TIME • Complete Beauty Service Complete Beauty Service Columbus, Ohio Appointments 9 A.M 4 PM. ' 8 A. M to 11:30 P. M. JOHN THOMPSON, Prep. 8 Operators To Serve Yon 923 ML Vernon CL. 8-3070 Average Length PAYMENTS 309 lnnia Ave. BX 4-8719 Groceries, Meats, Confections 1 Days A Week Jimmy Hall, Betty Brown, Complete Beauty Service DsUy 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Pr. «fe * for t£ Florence Vaughn, Hattie Gilberts BROGSDALE'S SUG'S WeU tarnished, clean with JUST A MERE Charlie Mae Logan. Prop. ELIZABETH RANSOM and ADDIE & JOSEPH Merrill, Ricci Day Operators: Lovells Dsvtes. BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP very modern hotel facilities. Beauty Salon ALMA DEWS. Props. FAMOUS Eloise Hood, Prop. fc Leona "Wade, Louise Smith, BURKS FIRST 821 E. LONO ST. •7S 8. LONO ST. Known from coast le coast tar - Complete Barber Serrica 962 MT. VERNON AVE. 34* N. 20th SL - CL. 2-3370 Margaret Long, Sarah Boyd. MODERN MARKET HOSIERY BRANDS homelike atmosphere. Belen Patrick, Esther Logan SHINE PARLOR QUALITY Facials and Scalp Treatments Barbers: Sag Holman, CL. 8-2090 Complete Beaoty Service 183 N. 20th SL CL. 2-0334 A Specialty WlUlsm E. Stewart, COOPER'S TOURISf Booth For Rent Ida -4aa,*3rlif*n. Travis Columbus, Ohio DELUXE FULL F.ASHION Sally Nolan, Anna Flenard, Jackson W. t. Saber, Barber Georgo Jones » BEER & WINE - DYEING k SHINING est N. 17th SL CL. 3 5111 Zorado White, Operators 959 MT. VERNON AVE. FOR WEAR — FOR SAVINGS Complet* Barber Service TO CARRY OUT JOHNSON'S Colambus, O. TILLEEN'S Elgetha Currtngton, Owner HOUSE of GLAMOUR 9A-1S FULL FASHIONED 3S-JC-IN. LONGER LENGTHS JAMES COOPER, Mgr. WILLIAMS LONG & GRANT CARTER & SCOTT BARBER.SHOP Beaute Shoppe "Booths For Rent" 698 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-531] GROCERY Used Clothing Store $1.35 PR. PR. 7ft "* Baroersaep 224 E. Stb Are. Complete Beauty Service " "* % fa. EDWARD P. ZIPF 941 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-6464 1 Mea, Women and Cblldrea's DORA'S CLASSIC Hair Styling—Hair Catting 481 N. GARFIELD AVE. We buy and sell ladies") and Colors In Brown Toast, Cinnamon. Red Fox, *Honey Yancy P. Carter k Bicycle i'ires aad Supplies Halt Cutting Open Monday thro Saturday Beauty Salon A Specialty Columbus, Ohio men's used clothing. GILBERTS — Sit E. TOWN ST. — COLUMBUS, OHIO G. A. Scott, Barbers Hours: 1:10 A. M. 7:00 P.M. Sharpening ot Lawnmowers, Groceries, Meats, Confections Cor. Long k Grant Operators: 134 N. 17th .ii. CL. 3-5132 Prop Mattie Warren Turner DaUy s-7 8at. 8 1 Sal 7:» ft. N. Tl I ML Scissors aad Knives Manning Williams. Prop. Colambus. O. 1224 ML Veraea Are. CLOSED WEDNESDAY • Melvon Givens, Rhea Brown Complete Beauty Service Operators: Clara Caldwell, All Kinds el Keys Made Jessie Vinson. Greta Mitchell Dora Phillips Russell. Prop. Lear Ware, Mary Frances NEW FORD HOfEL HO. 2 Bicycles lor Rent Prop. ARTUILA LOGAN Mary Dobson Willie Mae Kussell. Annie Rate Jackson, 4&2| E. LONG ST. Tel. CA. 4-0421 BAX'S WHALEY CL. 8-33G0 tt S. OHIO ATE Stanley, Lucille Reynolds, Bernice Hoghes From the ground ap, LITTLE Columbu*. O. BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP Colambas. O. Operators WE FILL AU BUILDING NEEDS Transient and Permaueat Guests We lessee* 614 E. LONO ST. Real Estate HOUSE of BEAUTY Freda's Beauty Shop • 952 HARRISON AVE. THE BRONZE Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Operated nt 179 North 6th SL Complete Barber Service Complete Beauty Service Complete Beaaty Service Remodeling and repairing Is cur spec­ Men, Women, Cblldrea's Barbers: BEAUTY SALON ialty. Whatever your Job . . . build, re 8 n. FORD. Proprietress CA 1-3588 Samuel 0. Hooker Haii Styling a Specialty Specializing in all types nf Inez Bolden, Opr. Halrcuttbig - Facials Irene Turner k Rolb Jones Bales* - Management • Rentals pair or remodel . . . office, home or gar DELUXE FACIALS 948 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-8213 cosmetology ALFREDA BRAY. Prop. age, call us tor the best price for quality 768 Mt. Vernon Ave. For Appointment Call work and material. Have Your White Shoes Dyed WILLIS WHALEY. Prop. CL. 2-4221 Cat's CL. S-S53I Betty Brown, Lilly Nash, No Appointment Necessary. THE HAWKINS AT CL. 8-4611 309',i Miami Ave. CL. 3-163 y 65 N. MONROE AVE. CL. 3-4815 Opr*s. Faye Crews Webb. Prop. PIERCE'S ' STOP AT Alice Dorton, Mgr. Winifred MttcheO, Mgr. Alma Givens, Operator Coi*UetS>*eMt Ofcto SAM'S WILLIAM BELL Anna Bozeman, Prop. 999 E. Long St. Wa Welootae Old and New Patrons SHINE PARLOR BARBER SHOP JEFFS POOL ROOM GENERAL CONTRACTOR Complete Barber Service Transient Guest Welcomed SIS N. t»tb SL, Columbus, O 1218 MT. VERNON AVE. Doing Business At Onr Cigars, candies and ice Cold (A.1-1989 Wa Continue to Reader tba Sanaa Eaelusira, Prep., SAMUEL PENSON DIAl Clearbrook 3-7416 FOR WANT-ADS New Location «-*tt Drinks Efficient Serrica (»•> (Ml) SM & LONO ST. C. JEFFERSON. Prop.

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SATURDAY, MARCH 29. 19f>8 PAGE 12 THE OHIO SKNTINEL 1 torment Union by Williams and SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1958 TUB OHIO SENTINEL PAGE II sister, Luana: Fields, and ne­ Smothers ' and Eddie Young; McNabb. phews. Interment Onion by Wil­ niece of Tcaanna Wilson. Inter liams and McNabb. ment Eastlswn by Brooks. COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS a • • aaa 24th Anrav^yFor HOKE, Mildred. 32* N. 16th LEE. Ormonde, 150 N. 17th st., March 2L Survived by hus­ at., March 20. Survived by pa­ BISHOP. Anna. 978 Leonard Spring St., March 33. Survived band, William; daughters, Al­ rents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur A. Big Bear Stores av., Marcb 34. Survived by five by husband, Frank; brothers. berta Bradley, Mildred Bivens, Lee; sisters Maxine Follis and brothers, sister, nieces, nephews, Marland and Charles Chancellor; Prudence Graham; sons. Cea- Margaret Taylor; brothers Ar. including Roscoe Bell, other re­ aunt, Margaret Perry: other re­ phus, Frank. George. Abrib Hoke thur J. and Paul F. Lee, nieces, latives and friends. Member latives and friends. Interment all of Columbus, and Eddie Tolan Rosctta Terry and Lynn Lee; Ivory Beauty Chapter 4, Eastern Eastlawn by William and Mc­Hoke, U.S. Army in France; nephews, Robert Taylor and Ar­ HOOKS AND SLICES Star, rAAYM. Interment Ever­ Nabb. mother, Jannie Murtlford; 22 thur Lee, Jr.; sister-in-lsw, Kay B SEVERAL week*, the figure out the thing thstSome­ green by Williams and McNabb. ana grandchildren; 10 great-grand­ Lee; brother-in-law, Eddie Tay­ Ole Divoter has been ron- aaa. GIDDENS, Dennis, 313 St. children; uncle. Will Scott; lor; other relatives and friends. r one also said, "How did the CRL'MP, Helen B. 932 E. nieces and nephews. Interment Interment Eastlawn by Whittak- alnf this column la The Sen­ fool aad his money get togeth­ Clair, March 20, Survived by tinel. Everytime he "bribes" r**4/"*n sT" A I">r\l V A1 DACTPD Among SL Louis Cardinal hopefuls at St. Peters- Evergreen by White. er In tbe first place?" ... Bee • a a the editor for another week.of En I E. LAKUlll AL KUo 1 EilV-burg, Fla., spring training camp are, from left: ADVANCED TV SALES St SERVICE JONES. Savannah Ivory. LETT, Russell. 240 S. Hague same, the gentleman looks at yon next 'week. -FINNI8 Frank Barnes, Curtis Flood, Sam Jones and Jo, Taylor. Barnes snd Jones are pitchers, Flood and T--lor outfielders. Mgr. Fred Hutchinson is bsnklng heavily oa Jones' 1958 performance. 21*In. Admiral Television March 23. Survived by husband av., Marrh 19. Survived by wife. him with a sympathetic smlls BREEDLOVE. Excellent Condition — Reasonably Priced Condie; mother, Julia Ivory. Bessie: son, Raymond; grand­ and, oat ef sheer courtesy, tells him the column Is tint. We Boy St Sell Used Television Was sister of Alonzo, George, children, great-grandchildren. In­ Abraham, Clinton, Frank, Mit­ .. A. NE E. BROWN Aa of this time, only one Co­ 533 E. Long St. James Quails, Prop. CL. 8-2676 terment Greenlawn by Williams chell. Zetee Belle Ivory, Cubie and M*cNabb. Big Bear Markets, depression lnmbos golfer has written as • • • era selling idea grown into 27 to success or failure of same. SMITH, Myrtle, 374 Jefferson Columbus super markets, stores I am not on the staff of The av., March 18. Survived by sis­ in 10 other Ohio cities and one in Sentinel bnt am only trying to ters, Helen Jones, Lois Lewis, W. Virginia, ia observing Its 24th do something as a public ser­ Jeanette Phelp, Bertha Smith; birthday. vice. I would at least like to brothers, Carl and David Smith; Big Bear's original merchand­ know how the column ls going aunts, nieces and nephews. In- ising plan was based on self and whether or not I should for home improvemenf... WOJNO'S, Inc. service, name brands and varie­ continue. News from all golf­ ty, and was conceived by Wayne ers is welcome and, regard­ AND E. Brown, now president of the less of your club affiliations er MORE ON... RA & £• chain. unattached, you will receive SAVE 20% While many businesses local­ •very courtesy that I am able # Room-Additions # Insulation PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. ly and across the U.S. bemoan to show you. what they refer to "a recession," Aj Bathroom* # Weatherstripping a o o 601 MI. VERNON AVE. Big Bear, under Pres. Brown, is O Kitchens A Dormers rot.CMBCS ATTENTION WOMEN be­ • Porches # Garages busily engaged in plans for sev­ en new stores in 1058. First is ginners : Birdie Breedlove hat # Cement Work # Carports (1.3-5000 been practicing putting the NO DOWN PAYMENT its 12th Columbus supermarket in Kingsdale Shopping Center. past few day.s Vows she Is DP TO 3 TEARS TO PAY Complete Line Of: going to play better golf this CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE Paints, Painter'* Upper Arlington. Supplies, Linoleum Every Big Bear store offers summer . . . Gene Calloway hourscwares, dishes, novelties says he will never go trophy WE DELIVER and sundries, health and beauty hunting again, lie and Thorn* AM. 7-6331 aids, in addition to groceries, as Larry played In tbe same Member flight with tbe Divoter In the FRANK WOJNO—CONTRACTOR meats and produce. SpftM^BieWed for Lightness Mt. Vernoa Ave. District Cincinnati tournament last 3047 INDIANOLA AVENUE Improvement Association An even«f**ider selection is be­ ing planned. year and kept him from win­ a> ning a trophy . . . Sorry to bear of the illness of Att'y Russell U. Jackson. Here's hoping he will be. up and " around soon . •£ aaa SUCCESS OR FAILURE can \ STOP. .READ! sometimes be accredited to . some of the wise sayings of ALUMINUM the philosophers. Some IndJ- WINTER BENEFITS vidual ogee said, "A fool and 1. flimla(•••*. draft aemaa his money soon part." Only aad ccld tames STORM DOORS thing keeping the Divoter from 2. Protects wloatow fro aaa s 1. Savai mo any hi fool being successful Is trying to 4. Hatpt provoart alchooo* 1 I. UttolMtos iterlaa and WINDOWS probhma of old wladows and scrooas OTHER BENEFITS BELL BEAUTIFIES HOUSE AND RADIO & TELEVISION Burger Beer is SPARKLE*BREWED INCREASES VALUE 1068 MT. VERNON AVE. (1 Door East of ...a great innovation in the art of brening. Cameo Theatre) Call Free SUMMER BENEFITS 6 Windows SPARKLE**BREWED for its lively lightness If You Live 1. Ve.«ilotio« ... for absolute purity..,. to bring out Out of Town X. Protect* kaate tram 1 Door Charge the lotectt ••terlaf all the delicate flavor of fine grains and 1. Mora comiorrabl* For Sale Colt stooploo. " hops. SPARKLE*BREWING muVes To 4. Beeps kaate wtooows Columbus ateea A Number of Uncalled Burger a beer that is as.pure as mountain AX. 4*3739 I. Helps twee f.mll.r. spring water. You're entitled to the best dmtt-trea 89 For Radios and ... thc purest. Enjoy Burger Beef i 1777711 MAIL COUPON TODAY Columbus Lancaster Televisions ... you'll like it light. ATOMIC ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 111 «. Leof St.. Colambas. Ohio AX. 4-3739 01 3-5166 Good Condition and - Una** %*nm a ranvanaaJatl'a tall at aw hi Reasonably Priced I atajto anaraw* tha *V4*n -.nnft. I NO MONEY DOWN mat I am anoar aa aa»laa'***- LATEST RECORD HITS Chillicothe Zanesville •EASY BUDGET ond Dependable and "a*f ...Ion* . !>••« INSTALLATION* AVAILABLE PR. 3-4478 GL 2-9969 ' Guaranteed Television Sat Sea to naM FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY Servico -A~- est Ma-ail Co«posi

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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 15 DIVOT DOINGS North Ends Middletown's Reign With.63-62 Win In High Semi-Finals By BILL*BULL last sbt seconds. town's winning streak at 70. berts and Larry Emrlcks, who Rcssiaky's two pointer made The Day Bradford Hit The Long Ball Friday night In St. John Are­ Eddie Clark, on the same play NORTn HELD Jerry Lncas to had 11 and 10 points,' It North 41. Lucas drove in na, a well coached, fighting North led at the end of the twice for four to cut the margin OF THE FOUR tournaments Jim Doughty pulled in Toledo 15 points while Jack Landes, By *f**T***NIS BREEDLOVE North High basketball, team be­ first period, 16-14. 8eore was to one point. Tom Sixer sank he participated in last season, a week ago to bring then* to the th* local team'** set snot ar* Playing No. 16 hole at Raymond last summer, thc Ole came the David of the Ohio tied at the half at 30. Middle- two to make it 62-61 with 10 he won four trophies. . awma-finalf, took a pas* from list, waa hitting for 22. Eddie Divoter hit a ball which soared between two trees about 250 scholastic scene by beating Mid­ Capt. Dan Wherry, drove be­ Clark and Jln-Dongfeiy kit for town pulled away la the third seconds remaining. His best score was a 60 in yards out and, with a good bounce, I was over 300 yards out. dletown, the state's Goliath the tween the Middle defenders and 1* and 12, respectively, to oat- period to lead, 48-43. Lucas deflected Wherry's long Toledo. Anyone wno can shoot I felt like a champ. past three yean, 63-0*2, in the sank a layyp to end Middle- score tke Middles' Bennie Ro­ ooo throw down the floor outside and As I prepared to hit my second shot, someone yelled "fore" a score like that on those "shot­ NORTH CAME storming back that set the stage for Clark's but I paid no attention as I was sure it was on one of the other gun fairways" can play with the to score eight points in the first game' winning shot, fairways. How foolish I felt when a ball bounced over my head best. four minutes of the fourth quar­ ooo and on down the fairway about 75 yards. According to the record book, ter to lead, 55-54. THAT SHOT SAVED Chirk All ot us stood in disbelief. Jimmy Thomson hit a ball 405 Two free throws by Doughty from being the goat for Middle- yards with a strong wind at his This week I bring you thea caddie at Biltmore Forest and two Annie Oakleys by Lan­ town had stolen the ball from back during the N, American Story of the golfer who hit the Country club in Asheville. He des boosted that lead to 59-94. him twice In the lost mlnjutee driving championship in 1037. ball—James Bradford. moved on to Columbus in the Emricks' medium jump cut it to and 19 seconds of the game to A N. Carolinian, Bradford got early 40s and began to concen­ The Ole Divoter is still peeved 39-M. cut North's five point lead his first experience with golf as trate on learning the tine points at Bradford for spoiling a won­ of the game. For teachers, he derful afternoon but he will hove had golfers like Bill Manning, to say the ball Bradford hit was James Rudolpb, Wodia Saun­ on a calm day and the marker ders, A D. V. Crosby and oth­ is still there, I hope, aa I want ers. everyone to see that profes­ sionals are not the only ones Values To Help Make Your With guys like that teaching capable of accomplishing such you, how could anyone miss be­ feats. ing a good golfer? Home Plans Come True! I o a a a a o HE CONTINUED TO absorb IF THERE IS any doubt about beatings from his tutors and the ability of this wonderful "goes up for layup shot as Jim Doughty vowed that someday be would golfer and his hitting ability, UP WE GO-I (45), Columbus North, and LsMoyne Porter (SO), Glenn's team­ be able to match shots with ask Paul Cummings, Gene Cal­ them. loway, Thomas Larry and any mate, stand by. Action took place In East Tech championship of the golfers that challenge him victory in state high school rhsmpionship final* Saturday.— July 10, 1052, playing in a Roosevelt Carter Photo. foursome with Bill Manning, regularly. George Cartwright and Wodie Before you ask me about it, I BROOKS •W/PlT>l7 HMt' Cleveland East Tech, new Class AA State high school basketball Saunders, he accomplished the will say 1 will measure the dis­ tance from the green bdlk to W aU tiEi 111* --champion. Center, holding championship trophy, b Capt. Gerald War- feat of a hole in one. From that Held. Coach John Breski holds game ball.—Itoox-vrtt Carter Photo. time on, he has been hard to the marker and will have a sure SPORTS beat. distance for you in a future REALTY COMPANY column. TKH TAKES II AU Until 1856, Bradford played Only thing the Divoter can add only for fun and didn't concen­ GLEANINGS about Bradford is I wonder how 120 HAMILTON AVE. CA.4-5770| trate on tournament play until good his game would be if he Columbus, Ohio the Cincinnati tournament at the was able to play and practice By William (Bill) Bell » Spoil* Stone Kills Two Birds With One fag end of the season. He has a beautiful trophy to show for his every day? effort. UGAR RAY ROBINSON, most unpredictable fighter to eves pull RENTALS • REM ESTATE • SALES MANAGEMENT S on a boxing glove, gave* the boys another one to talk about Throw To Set Stage For Warfield During the '57 season, Capitol Makes AP Third Team Tuesday night in Chicago when he whipped Carmen Basilio in IS City and Mid-Iron clubs merged. CHILLICOTHE. — Gordon rounds to win back the title he lost to Basilio last year. This was By BILL BELL SIX-ROOM HOUSE. 915 E. Bradford found all the golfers VACANT LOT for residential JAMES BRADFORD Mickey, Chillicothe High all-time the fourth time Ray has won the middleweight crown. Never has thc old a*dage "killing.two birds with one stone" been more forcibly demonstrated Long St. An excellent buy- so busy with club play,, inter­ great basketball hero, made the than Saturday night in St. John Arena when Clevel&nd East Tech's All-State guard Jim Stone threw building located in Whitehall. on,) be bought for a reason­ Robinson fought a different Size: 60'xI20'..BR. 4-9733. city matches and tournaments Associated Press All-Ohio high a have a chance of getting at a jump shot from 23 ft out to tie the Tech-North championship game at 48 in the last five'seconds. able price. Drive by and it was hard to find a. foursome school third team. fight from his last battle with least one, maybe all. They are The shot not only halted • look, then call CA. 4-5770. Carmen. He used his best jab in, his flight to play "with each ' veterans Gene II .ker and Jim North's sensational drive to tbe SHEPHERD ADDITION • OID to keep the onion farmer off bal- the third quarter, c*it*a*-aring I KENNETH GLENN, 6 ft. 5 in. New. 5-year-old 1-floor plan Sunday, Pendleton snd rookie B. C. state high school title but de­ Tech 16*12.. forward, led the- champs in 106 N. NELSON RD. 7-roexn f J.T.S. SPECIAL! -^ • ance and cut up badly. Ray Divided basement, gas fur­ •tone front home. New gaa ^Thinking- the thing over,'-he" Stevens, who finished the ses- prived little Eddie Clark of his Jack Landes' and Eddie Clark scoring with 13 points. Ed Fer- nace.. Only $1-500 down. CL. Used Batteries S2.Se iclosed-" Carmen's . eye in- -the Furnace, hardwood floors, ga- joined CC-MI and with regular son here last.year hltttng .294. bid for..-immortality. It was Iled*-the-loca l team- in scottngiguson, a. mere 8 ft 7 in. giant 8-7590. " rage, swimming' pool, patio,' play began to come into his ow*». (Exchaoge) j sixth.round. -s ..BROWN j • • • Eddie with a duplicate of hiswit h 17 and 18 points. Jim [hit Tor 12 and Stone made 13. -**•' © beautifully landscaped garden Used Tires 51.50 Up WAYNE EMBRY, Miami U*S game winning shot against Mid­ Doughty made -nine. •• Copt. Warfield"hit for II. WE WANT TO BUY vacant on half acre of ground. Drive We-perhaps should .temper the lots for residehUaI"Tl*f^***oti*as-' by, then* call CA. 4-5770.. Simpson-Barton. Tiro Co. opening line about Robinson be­ great pivot man, scored 83 dletown Friday night who put Doughty snowed results of thc North had the better-shooting points in three NCAA tourna­ North in the lead, 47-48, with 38 trial use. • BIGGEST UOCIOR 222 Cleveland Ave. CA. 1-6611 inablg e unpredictable—tin his first bouto witunpredicth an op­ terrific strain the team was un- percentage — 40 percen t— to ment games to bring his three seconds left. der by missing four free throws Tech's 35.8 percent, but Tech • at " EXCELLENT Hilltop loca­ ponent but true to form in all BARGAIN year career total to 1401 points a a o —an unheard of number for controlled the rebounds, 36-24, 1710 CLIFTON AVfc. 12-room tion for 221 buyer. Newly return matches. for a new school record. He also JACK LANDES' FOUL shot at single Excellent for large decorated, six rooms and II X-2K*s him. and therein lies the secret story. family. Full basement, hard­ bath, new gas furnace-, near THE EAST TECH basketball set two season records this sea­ the ten second mark made it wood floors, oil furnace, schools, churches, transpor­ TOWN team which brought Cleveland son with 672 points for a 24.9 48-46 and Stone's shot sent the large spacious rooms. Can tation and shopping center FIGURE FOIBLES its first state diadem in history, game average. game into overtime. be purchased for only $3500 BR. 9-7951. inm\s9wd is more famous for its track Cleveland stalled most of the down. CA. 4-5770. n ADDITION: •2»|-3. 216 275 452 teams. It has won more state Chillicothe Bowling first overtime period and miss­ TRY! • track titles than any other ed the only shot they took. 532 EDWARD ST. 6-room 10S 408 701 CHILLICOTHE. — Final tally North also missed their only insulbrick, partial basement, WIT | nrrs school. When Zanesville took of scores of Mead bowling tour­ shot. gas furnace, good Investment SUBTI^CTION* tl*a<* lead in the semi-final Friday nament railed Sunday at 20th property. Only $4000 cash. JU»MI*T**f 941 719 992 . with less than two minutes left Century lanes found- Huey Riv­ In the second sudden death CL. 8-7590.. one of East Tech's cheerleaders period Capt. Gerald Warfield • nut I rirrt* 337 057 736 era, Sr., with second place in Patronize fainted and did not come to un­ harpooned the Polar Beers with ATTENTION Home Owners— the singles event with a 704, Now is the time of year to 7 TUM Cil ADDITION: 321, 683, 153 Ohio Sentinel til after the game was over. missing first place by nine pins. a jump.shot from just back of the foul line. plan for a better home. Why SUBTRACTION: 604, 662, 25fi Advertisers t * * * a a o not trade your house for a Sl.l.SSOetrt SOU CO.-CAM* TIMS, XT. MONTE CASINO HOPES OF COLUMBUS Jet RESULTS IN Carverette It was poetic justice for Stone PREMIUM WINE more modern one? For de­ management for a first divi­ League following Monday night's to score the tying basket. It tails call CA. 4-5770. sion club are higher than any was his foul on Landes which 100% PURE • .5E1TA-DKW-TR1UMPH play found Helen's Beauty Shop CALIFORNIA 937 LEONA AVE—Five room other time In the club's his­ winning two games with Scioto permitted North to increase its BRAKE SHOES tory. And for good reason. GRAPE WINE frame In good condition. Coal JAOUAR-ALFA-ROMEO Lodge winning only, one and Ken­ lead to two points. furnace, full basement, has They sre the only. Triple A dalls defeated Cooper's Shoe Re­ North played its best ball in TRY-IT - «rtra lot. BR. 4-9735. Wm. B. Brooks, Broker $1.50 PER WHEEL Always a fine selection team tn the Pirates' fold and pair 2-1. High individual scorer the Pirates are loaded with For Expert Guidance In Selecting 1 EXCHANGE of new and used cars. was Marge - Keel with 184 and Your Family Home Consult One Of good Triple A players' not 459. Team honors went to He­ Watkins Shooting Champ YOU'll Our Courteous Sales Persons. . . . quite ready for the majors. Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, len's Beauty Shop for its 734 nnd Gene Watkins, Pilgrim Recrea­ Another thing-In the Jets fa­ 1968. In Carver Center League Virginia Bailey George Page tion Center senior boy represen­ LOVE III" Edward F. Brooks M & D Auto Parts Parts and Service vor is the fact Mgr. Clyde Ragland and Bost had a 2-1 win Charles Saunders For Everything We Sell King is no stranger to tbe Pi­ tative In the . City Recreation DISTRIBUTED BY Maceo Clarke, Jr." William E. Shearer OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY TILL S P. M. over Boston Shoe Shine while Dept. foul shooting tournament, Carl Hargraves, Jr. norris Thomas rates' setup and has a clear Ray's won 2-1 over WLW. Indi­ William E. Johnson Owen Thomas picture about -ability of most won first place witb 23 shots out 3 509 Jb\ LIVINGSTON AVE. SPORTS CAR FORUM, INC. vidual honors went to Kenny of a possible 29, tying the all- J. Shelly LaMonte Eldon W. Ward CA. 8-2250 of the players who could help Cousins for his 221 and 527 and EXCELLO WINE CO. James J. MeCown Charles G. Wilburs 941 N. High St. AX. 4-4729 him. There ore * three Negro time record. Gens competed 29 team honors went to Ragland against representatives from oth­ 476 E. FIFTH AVE. AX. 1-4679 players in the group. Ths Jets and Bost for their 898 and 2471. er centers.

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