THE. OHIO g "THITHE OHIO g JENTINEL 5EN NEL 10 10' ^ % \- • • {COLUMBUS. OHIO VOL. 3, No. 31 ^^coiuMaus, OHtO VOta. Z, No. 30 SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1&S2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 Thief Removes Nan's Shoes During Christmas Spirit LILLIAN ALLEN'S Abounds Af Beatty
Slumber In Nt. Vernon Av. Tavern The staff at Beatty Cothmu- i rnty Center last Monday hclncd VIEWPOINT A abort nap in a Mt Vernon a v. Uvern proved to be tb extend to the community the Files egpenstve to a Hlldreth av. man who awakened and found spirit of an old-fashioned Chrhtv- his shoes and boots missing from his feet. • n,M brilliant Yule setUng*». elnaraajmf^ at tlr* watnW and a. a-st. holly, garlands of greenery with Jefferson Ellis. 40. 1184 Hit- ted bows, banners, Christmas dretb ev., reported to police Sat- on ML Vernon av. scenes on windows, two frosted arday thai be/fell asleep at 9 .SO NASHVILLE, Tenn. — It has He valued the shoes at $18 an I thrittmju trees and bright col always been a great privilege to a. m. in the Torch club; 941 M.. ored decorations. Vernon a v., and when he awoke the boots at $4. begin each New Year in this fair "The Coming of the Messiah." city, called the Athens of the • man;, known to hiro. had re A description of the suspevt a Yuletlde play written and pre moved his footwear and ran west south. Nashville, as roost of you **** was given to the police. sented by Mrs. Leone Brav. know, acquired this title mainly Illllll • • brought to the center the real because of Its many, up-to-data Christmas spirit of 1951. schools and colleges. The play. In which BO boys and girls participated for the enjoy My mission, however, was far ment of more than 300 adui»s removed from the realm of schooi- BEAT HE and-children, was given In toe dom—R was to pay homage to my , center's main auditorium. tarcnta. the ones responsible for whatever success, whatever hap piness, this writer has had thi To Be A Negro' liberty to experience and enjoy. UMoNCREST Yet there is never a time a Tbe death machioe WM *f nitroglycerine or eon.* such ma person can return to any honie- larial, and th. I»ul» planted it under tb* front bedroom where tba tdwn without noticing and being man aad hi. wif* were asleep. Thev ms.iil to kill bim, and tbay Eugene Seabuijf concerned over the changes that did, h«t they did much "snore, too. Tb* bomb tor* away tb* wbot* have taken place since the last front »f tbe boa**, bat Its offset carried much farther. Because of visit. the snaa'a death America will be condemned ia tba 12 corner, of Retires From . PROGRESS IN HOUSING tlsa e.rth. One of the first noticeable CLAIMS Tb* man*, nam* wa* Harry T. Moor*. H« headed ap th* things is the progress being made NAACP activitie. ha Florida. Ha waa Willed far only oa* reason. Schooi Board LILLIAN ALLEN Ho was a black man aad b* bad dar*d to figbt for bis right ta live in the field of housing. ba Amorica- a.aa, in Florid*—a* other Americans tree. By RUTH M. BLAIR According to the I960 census, 260,500 dwelling places in nine * e e e After 12 metropolitan areas of the south were in a dilapidated condition, and Wa ar* a people alow to anger, bat p*.»ion*t* ia oar wrath, years 0 f most of these had no running water. lav* fxcmmsnl of Haagary ha, found this oat in tb* case of tb* faithful ser . Nashville led in percentage, Nashville, in fact, has always topped flier, bold for ren.cm. Wherj will tb* pea-pie of America turn vice, Eugene the sojifh in dilapidated homes, followed in proper order by^Atlanta, their gas* homeward to acta *Ven mora inhuman than tbe impris S e a b u r v. Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, Dallas, Houston, Louisville, onment of tb* airmen? Aad WJajen will a wav* af wrath sweep 2853 Harm Tampa and St, Petersburg, Fla. • away tb* puny bate m«v*m*ate tbat now t**m to infest Florida a. bur** pikt. One such new housing unit, to be called tbe John H. Hale proj tbay in fast other states? ' has reti r e d ect, is quit* well underway. This rental, low cost unit Is to ba dedi aaaV aaana 1 from the Ur- cated to the memory of a local Negro surgeon, who has decisively b a n c r e s t helped pave a way Tor others la the field of surgery at Meharry Medi Doe, anyone ear* to He* and aay tbat tbis nrae a casual or a* .school board, l.nlated killing ? Moor* was activ* in tb* NAACP. defense af tb* cal college. as mem b e r Among this and other things, th« late Dr. John Hal* was noted Story On Page 2 Negro bay* accu.ed la tb* Croveland "Little ScotUboro" ca.* it* and clerk. Florida. H* orgaaiaod .tate effort* to help tbe N*gro*« ia tb* for his many philosophical expressions, witty sayings, which moat Ms As clerk of the board he ren harry students still carry with them, no matter where they are lo- i..utti to vole without being terrorised, to send their children to dered efficient and valuable sea- ' *•>*•> cated. One of thcae ran something like this: the same schools a* whit* children, to be convicted of th* .am* vice to the community. The vil gailt an*| accjuitted of th* .am* innocence aa tb* whites. In an attempt to acquaint his students with the bare facta of* lage of Urban-crest is deepr, life to be experienced at the end of surgical training, he would con There have been three murder, now as a result of tb* Grove- grateful to .Mr. Scabury for his land ease. On* boy wa* tilled oa tbe .pot by a mob. A .econd Lntiriug efforts as a public •sot- stantly remind them by patting his left back hip pocket, which, of was shot by a cewnry eberiff. Now Moor* i» tb* third victim. vant. course, held his wallet—that this area on his person carried the "keys tc the kingdom"—that this area made a man the president, secretary, How much longer will we wait to discover that there i. a pat- New Year's finds us with our torn of violence bar*? Thro* time* o» thi. case th* Negro*, of treasurer of any organization, medical, surgical, dental, personal or share of sickness and accidents. otherwise. How true! Money, money, money. Who'll have soma Florida have foond tbat tb* badge of color can mean death. How Car] Quails. 3316 1st av., is Much lonerr roust tb* procession of death* stretch oat? very ill in University hospita.. money? ... Mrs. Georgia Wallace of Harrit- " Secondly, the progress mad© on the political scene during recent years is quite worthy of comment and praise. Nashville boasts of two It la a bard thing to bo a Ne.ro ia America. I do not go for burjr pike continues ill. Mis. Georgia Toles of Main st fell on Negro city councllraen—Att'ys 2. Alexander Ldoby and'Robert E William I-. Patterson, on* of tb* few remaining Nagro spokesmen Lillard. Both were elected within their cooncilmanic districts. for Communism, who aay* tbat America I. engaged in "g«nocid*" the ice Christmas day and broke Columbu*, wake apt ——that I* to say, in * planned rna»» extermination ef Negroe.. Tbe Jier arm. Mrs. Marlah Hurt. 3381 2nd av., is also 111. Listening to WSOK, a new Negro-owned radio station, located Kremlin would of court, like to place thi. brand of Cain ** in the lower lobby of the Boray building in Nashville, was also a new America, FORGOT TO MENTION Last week we forgot to men experience, a definite step toward better relations. Tb* genocide charge ie a li*. but even what is trn* I* hitter tion as promised whether or not Just a* tb* city of NaabviU* i« changing, .lowly but surely, in •aottrrh. J. Sannd*r* Redding* recent little book "On Being Ne Santa Claus returned after pat**- these and other instances, ,o the time ha* com*, bnt rapidly, an ln America*' .Low. tbat even an intellectual like Redding find* inp by Urbancrest the week b-**- change from one year to another. n, hard thing ta bo a Negro in America. lore. Ring out the old, ring in the new, so the saying goes. And witn When Redding trie, to remember about the pi-ogre** tbat Santa Claus did return as prom this thought in mind, it might be well and proper for a lot of us. no America i. making, how it i. moving- along ea tbe long road to ised by the promotion depart matter in what vicinity, state or country wo claim kin, to start tha freedom, suddenly hi. mind goes back to tba scene where a white ment of the Columbus Dispatch, New Year, the clcsn slste, so to 8p**ak, with decisions, actions, which boy tells Redding'* .on tbat he no longer can play with him. which sponsored the project. Rea will be not only beneficial to us but to the things we represent as •'Why?" ask, th* Negro bey. "Becaese you're a Nigger, that'. son for the disappointment was why," i* tba- .udder., brutal answer. he was unable to find the schoo!. Nineteen-fifty-two. j«*t a* tbe • year* preceding it, wilt be Redding, tb* intellect***!, tried to reason witb bis boy after The children enjoyed his visit sni eaactly what w* mak* it, nothing more, nothing lee*. 4 ward and captain rationally tbe whole bo.ine., of prejudice. "But." the candy he distributed. A good step in thst direction, then, seems first to start separat he wryly conclude*, "no on* ba* ever made th* anatomy of preju ing the milk from the cream, to profit by the mistakes we've made, dice simple enough for children.** Tb* soot .tuck. and commence on the new year's journey with a fresh, open mind, e e 7 e Man Found Injured •ready and willing to make this world a better place in which to live, It may «**m a long jomp to make, 'front a conversation be not particularly for ourselves but for tho** who sre yet to follow vs. tween twe) boy. to a mats bleeding to death In a Florida boa** b«- In Hotel Stairway THIRD YaUR FOR COLUMN **«•* of a aitro-glycerin* bomb. But th* hatred that .tart* ia child ' The coming months will also mark another year, the beginning hood fowler* into manhood, aad the word* of .pit* become engine. Luther Jackson, 32, 90 N. of thc third, for the appearance of thin column, which has been kept ft sjeathv What children .ay i* what their father, teach then, to, «th at., .was found lying at tb* elive by the loyal response of Sentinel readers. And a» It begins to bottom of tb* back stairs at think, and what grown soon do I* what they hav* been preparing ta unfold, let me by all means express my fullest appreciation for all th* that addre** witb cat* about de all their live*. tnings said and done, pro and con. in behalf of its contents. the chest and unconscious, early In contrast to the plural form of the title. Viewpoint, this space *r There is no **»y way to give meaning to Moore** death. One Sunday morning, police re ebviea* way i« for the in*tic* Dept. te act, and tbe action is long hss revealed only the ideas and themes of one person, but alway. ported. vritten as they affect us generally. It has never attempted to por- .**«»llra*l Photo Br Pierce overdue on tb* whole aerie* of'outrage, in Florida. Just as impor- The man wa* found by Ar taat i» tb* need for anger by all Americans, to shame tbe father* trsy the views of anyone else, without giving credit to the proper FIDtT TWfNt AP '*>?mm Oowoy *»<* Darrell Keller, first twin. thur Shield, same addre**, who source. -, ., riKav! miHav VI JL horn kimr^ Au ,w# ^ J,owm im aBke. summoned police, who took tbe Because of this onenees in thought, there bore been some ais- arm* of their proud parent* shortly after arriving at their borne The Jew* need little prompting an tbi* score, tor the recent victim to St. Francis hospital gruntled readers at times. However, it is my prerogative to write dynamiting* in Florida have bean directed a* ranch against them for. treatment. frem University hospital, where they were born New Year** mom what strikes and there is no compulsion, no force, behind the effort. tag. Twin, ware born to Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Kelley 898 E. a* against th* Negro**. Bat tbe whole of America n*a»t learn that H • had apparently fallen No one I* obliged to conform to these weekly divagations. I freedon* depend* an keeping aa unbroken web of human connec down the stairway. On the other hand, yours is the liberty to disagree, and THIS is Mound *t. The babies welched 8 pound*, 9 ounce, and 8 pound. tion. 8} ounce.. The Kelley* informed Th* Sentinel that an investiga * * s VERY IMPORTANT! Your opposite views may well serve aa further C ,Umbtt t d inspiration for this and various other eolurons. As stated previously, tion I* being made by a Univer.ity hospital pbysieian in an attempt WASHINGTON'S 6AIH— ° * •"* "*" *• «***»••«*«'• *°»« "hen Fraa,*'! Carter left our Se many public figure, have spoken out againat tb* outrage to Xmas Movies Shown the dishonest man is not tho one who agrees with yoa; the dishonest to determine if tb* twin* aren't tbe first to be bora in Ohio in 1982. town to become a .ecretary in the Navy Dept. in the nation'* capital. tb* American flier*. I am wailing, to hear them speak about a dead rr*«n is the one who always wants you to agree with him. Beside* tba twins, they are tbe parent* ef three other children However, she .till hold, a warn, .pot for Columbu., a. i, attested te by tk* fact she trncently spent man ia Florida.—Max Lerner. Tbe New York Post. On Wednesday night Christ mas movies were shown to 166 Another good thought t* carry thr-eafh thi* HAPfT, navvy CevsrUa, 18* Peal. 16, Sanndia, IS, and Frederick, Jr., 2. tb* holiday* im her home town with bar relative, at 882 Leaaard nv. toys and girls at Beatty Center. YEAR1
'•-.-'.-.'•, : - • . : \
PACE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 SATURDAY, JAN'JARV 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 2 Officer Bent Her Brutally, Leroy Phillips, Columbus Woman Declares Liquor Dept. Aid, An Esittid cjn'onmn r.U uniform, walked into my room She refuser! to go. she said, charged this week that she without knocking. He talked to and a cruisermsn told her he Hurt, Recovering was brutally beaten by a mv escort for 10 or 15 minuter would talk to Sullivan and he city policeman in her home . ftei which my escort < x.n-.- ! "didn't think he would do tt ClaNCINNATL—Leroy Phillip*, early Sunday morning. himself and left the house. The again." she declared. special 'nvestigator for the State officer then cursed m« and toid Liauor Dept.. is recovering at his Doris Williams. 81, 244 X. Alleged refusal of the cruiseo- me he didn't like it about the residence here from the effects man to take Sullivan into custo Monroe av.. identified the officer gentleman sitting in my room. of an automobile accident near aa Charles T. Sullivsn. 25. 3 «!> dy resulted in Mis. Williams fii "He beat me terribly." Cleveland on Dec. 18. hi. Garfield av. Sobbing and dis ing an affidavit at noon Sunday Phillips stated this week that playing a black eye and lacera Miss Williams said she m-.t lor the arrest of Sullivan. from the house and had someone bis physician has advised him tions of the temple, she told a call police but still Sullivan re Miss Williams said the officer that he would be able to return Sentinel reporter the following mained in her room. After the l-eat her because she broke off to his dultes with the linuor du atory; cruisvrmen arrived, she said sn; ner courtship with him several Seatln.l I'boto By fierce oartment on Jan. 15. The accident In which Phillip* "Shortly after 2 a, m. Sunday told her story to'them, but th**/ neck* ago. MAYOR FRED CLAY OF HANFORD VILLAGE and ether village of fie.r. war. installed ia a my escort and 1 went to my horn., "onlv said the officer wa> was injured occurred on Rt. 6. In municipal court ^londav the ceremony at Hanford Town hall Monday evening by Att'y W. S. Lyman, Sr., village solicitor. From and while we were sitting in mv wrong** and offered to take h»r <.M>«e was continued to Thursday 20 miles from Cleveland. He sus tained a severely injured hand room. Officer Sullivan, wearing to a hospital. of this week.' left: Councilmea Johnny Sharp, Frank Thoma*. Bernice Welch, Conley Bowman.'Mayer Clay, Mr*. and partially dislocated shouhJei Ari*te* Thoma., treasurer; Joel Travi*. dark; Att'y Lyman. Se* story. which kept him In bed durino* the '••••.•••- • holiday season. W. J. lliompwn Police Declare Warfare On Bootleg "I wa* driving on a .olid oat of ice,*' Phillip, told Ths Sentinel, "when my car jack- Succumbs From Taxicabs, Eight Drivers Are Nabbed Maybr Fred E. Clay Begins knifed and turned over.*' LEROY PHILLIPS IV.;-..- cracked down on boot- a*7 persons were arrested laitt Heart Attack teg taxicab operators here las*, vear for violating the taxicab or week and arrested eight men. ah dinance. Their fines were ov.r Sa>na»*ia*4 rha»to P. Pt.-rt. OP Parolee, Woman charged with violating the taxi- $200. plus from 30 to 60 days in 14th Year in rd Office William J. Thompson. 41. 151S THIS PHOTO .how. a family ef live generations^ Seated at Hawthorne av.. well known local Cab ordinance. the wurkhouae for at least three the eatreaee right ia Mr*. Eli.abelh Railey, 90, SOS Graham at. real estate dealer and salesman !•• < SgL A. J. Laahley. license of the unlicensed operators. By MABEL WATKINS succumbed to a heart attack Mon aousd chief, who led the drivr In pointing out the danger of Steading directly behind k*r is Mr*. Sarah Lander*, 10361 Auhesoa Mayor Fred E. Clay began his 14th year Monday night as mayor of Hanford Vil Bound To Grand Jury dav noon and died instantly. said that marked monev was use-t using illegal taxis. Sgt. Lashlev »t., slaughter ef Mr*. Railey. AnJ ha.id* Mr*. Lander, i* bar ton. to trap each of the alleged un lage, longest term any individual has served in that capacity. Att'y W. S. Lyman, vil The body was found by Dr. J. said that one of the men arrested Chart** L. Smith, It51 Mt. V.rnon av. Seated at left i. Mr.. Bev licensed drivers. He stated that, last week has a long cumin.! lage solicitor, who was retained for the next two years, installed the mayor and other WZ Miles. 2586 W. Broad st.. ly erly Baldwin, daaghter ef Mr. Smith. Mr*. Baldwin ie holding her the alrive was intensified in re accord and has served time in ing close to Thompson's car at eight month, eld .en, Walter. Mr*. Railey, a native ef W ilk arson officials. On Larceny Charges cent weeks ''because a number of penal institutions. Town st. and Brehl av.. and was County. Ga., can.* her* ever *© gears ago. Sk* h* ia reeeenably Officials of the village include people have been rolled bv boot "Any person wba enter, tbu A parolee from the Ohio peni that they opened the account as taken to Mt. Carmrl hospital by Councilmen Bernice Welch. Con- leg cab operators." man', cab i. net ealy taking • geed h.alth aad perferu.* her ewe bou.ework daily. W«r bobbin* tentiary and a woman who for man and wife did not show any Ho. 1 fire squad where he was ley Bowman. Frank Thomaa, fa aa attempt to arreat a chance af being injured with ar* limit.** ta fishing, te which ahe devete* much ef her .par* time. merly operated a taxicab heit: intention of committing a crims. Pronounced dead on arrival. Johnny Sharpe. Clerk Joel Travit, .n.pect la.t Friday night, effi- out any in.nrance, bat they ere Mr*. Railey it a member of Shiloh Baptist church aad attend. Sua Mrs. Aristes Thomas, treasure. were held to the grand jury in Thompson was a native of 1 The prosecuting witness test!** cer. were forced t* cba.a bim also subject ef being robbed, *' day school regularly during tbe aumwer month,. She Is *Uis the Mrs. Vlctoyia Rice is the mayor's municipal court Tuesday by Nashville. Term., but had been a Judge Rodney W. Ross when.thev fied that the account had reached ..v.ral mil*, and rrtel a road he declared. mother ef another .on. Theme. Railey, also ef Columbus. clerk, having been appointed to a total of $114.26 since it was resident of Columbus for the past blockade before th*y w*r* .able In (prther substantiating bis replace Mr*. DorU Skelton. who faced a charge of larceny bv 22 years. He was s veteran oi trick. opened last May. and that neariv to apprehend their ejaarry. theory. I.a*hlev said that a mail resigned* $400 worth of merchandise ws*. War II. and was an active mern- They alae fired nine .bet* late who engaged a bootleg cab in the Leonard Anderson. 28. 89 N. Charles Thornton was appoint purchased shortlv before Christ- t tbe .peediag car, bat Use .a* vicinity of Mt, Vernon av. and Ohio av.. and Elonora Waker. 'J.'i. mas. pect leaped free* lh« car aad 20th st. two weeks ago. was rob ed president of council. He re 527 Franklin av.. allegedly plot **c*p«d. bed of a S400 watch and a val places Jere Stanficld, who re ted to trick the F. and R. Laz He also stated that none of tha i A •bertc while later tbe offi uable diamond ring. In another signed recently, having been dis arus Co. out of merchandise items purchased exceeded the cer arre.ted Orlender Swan. 35 instance, he stated, an unlicensei NAACP's Funds qualified because he cannot bold through the use of a joint charg * price of $10. Payments on ths $)0 Crave »t.. and charged biaa taxi driver collected his fee from two Jobs in different sub-divi account. account were made In Jane, Juiv. sions. Stanfield is on the facuttv August, September. October and vitfc a..ault with latent to kilt. a passenger and hastily drove A representative of Lazarus Sgt. La.hley .aid that, breaking awav with the person's luggag* of Champion Jr. High school. iVovember. but thev all were lex* told the court that Anderson ar.J than $10 each, he testified. through tbe blockade. Swan bad and was,never heard from again _ Officials who retained office Mrs. Walker opened a joint attempted to drive hi. car over WON'T LET UP ar« William Holliman. atreut charge account with them May Anderson, who hss reported! f a police officer. These incidents) and an attempt commissioner and humane offi- 28. 1951. It was a budget ac soent 15 of his 28 years in penal Swan was also charged wici to protect innocent people and CsT* Conley Bowman, park and count which limited thc extent of institutions, is slso held as a P%- driving without an operator's li i nliell! the law has led police to village hall supervisor; James their credit to $120. he said. He lole violator and is subject to be cense. In municipal court Mon crack down on thc bootleg cao Grant, fire marshal: Marsha'l pointed out that the mere fact ing returned to the Ohio peni day, his case was continued *o driven;. Lashlev declared. Bailev. aKstntant fire marshal. that thev obtained the account aa tentiary. Jan. 15. Bail was set at $10,000. "We are not going to let uo PFC. WILLIE E. WHITE, man and wife was evidence of Other, caught ia tbe dragae* More $$ Needed His bond was set at $2500. until wc have driven them out a>l their intention of committing were Aederrrea Read. 30. 333 aon of Mr*. Adelaide White, while Mrs. Walker's was set at business." the officer vowed. At Sentinel edition time Wednesday tbe Columbus Fractional Decline larccnv by trick. 11000. St. Clair IT.) Derrick Carter In each arrest made last week. 428 LaFayett. st., Columbu*, 25. SI 3 E. 2nd av.f Mark NAACP branch bad raised $293 in its current drive to is presently training a. aa air Att'y William A. Toler. coun Lashlev said, an undercover man Ohio employment, payrolls and sel for the defendant.**, maintain For society items in PrnitLV 44. 1625 E. 4th av.t engaged a cab and paid his toro obtain funds with which to combat recent atrocities in forre technician at tbe USAF toanhours worked showed frac ed that thi.« was not sufficient The Sentinel contact Mr*. Sterlia Gciffea, 42, S24 Atche- with a marked dollar bill. The Florida, including the Christmas bombing of a home at lional declines for October, ac Technical school at Warrea air tvidence to warrant auch a Catherine F. Nelson, Ev. ••a st.j Marion Clinton, 25 marked monev was found on the Mima, Fla., in which Harry T. Moore, state NAACP cording to a report issued bv the f.-arr, ba.e in Wyom ng. charge. He claimed that the fact 6837. , -*! Chill.colbe; Ralph Cat.man, 25. iusoects and resulted in their ar leader, and his wife were murdered. 1441 Gibbard av.. aad Clea* rest, he said. Ohio Stale university Bureau of Jaaiar Greene, 26. 66 Gover Lashlev did not estimste how Encourage*], by the local rripom, to far, tke NAACP bear*) STRICKEN by polio soon Business Research. Average week after learning to walk, little nor'* pi., who wa* fined 5100 manv taxis ara operating here, of director. v*t*d at it* meeting Tuesday *f tbi* week t* enlarge iv earnings within the state in aad costs ia municipal court Kermitt Varan, Peaaacola, Fla. bnt he said some of the drive T tk* taeal campaign ft* include solicitation, ia bar*, neighborhood creased slightly to $07.70. a gain Monday. Cases ef tke ether* ia confined te convale.cent hare iobs snd operate their cabs theatre* aad night club*. of 10 cent** during the month. WILLIAM 1. THOMPSON were con tin wad to later date*. ot night. home for walking exerci.e.. He 37 ARRESTED "But we are serving notice on Meat ef the money which bad been raised op te W*da«*d*y wa* wear, two long brace, aad her of the Veteran of Foteigi Sgt. Laahley informed a Senti them that we are going to break obtained through cooperation ef Columbu. churches. Mrs, Gwen plastic girdle, ha. received Wars Charles C. Caldwell Port nel . reporter that anoroximatelv their racket up." he declsred. dolyn D-aggar, wise contacted tb* church.., informed tb* beard phy.ical therapy daily for nine Follow Navy Custom No. 3490. He waa also a ruembtr Tuesday that additional funds ar* forthcoming from tbat source. month.. March of Dime, funds pay all costs of care end treat of Union Grove Baptist church All funds rai.ed a* a re.alt of the drive will be urcd ia tbe Coast guard insignia follow ment of polio patient, needing •n4 served on it* trustee board Florida d«fcms effort, according to Att'y Jeba Franci., president / navy custom with the addition of financial ai.i.tance. Join March the coast guard shield on cap an.l Funeral services will be held af tb* Calu-ibu. NAACP. at 2 p. so. Friday at Union Grove POSTAL SERVICE NEWS of Dime., Jaa. 2-31. •Jeeves insignia of officers. Baptist, with its castor. Rev. P. By Deal Beale "Tbe eye. ef tint nation ar* mm lb* NAACP." Att'y Franci. D. Hale, officiating. commented tbi* weelr. "We must net fail; W* must raise enough Survivors are his wife. Marth*.: money ta cnabl. tk* argaai-sation fa carry on the figkt against ra Purse Snatching Terrorists Give mother. Mrs. Mamie La. Thomp Since there was no column last week, we would like cial violence." son: father. Kev. Thomas Thomp to take this opportunity to belatedly wish all postal em Another fund raising device upon which tke branch i. de- son: two sisters. Mary Hawkins ployees and their families a Happy New Year. paadl*ing. heavily is th* "couater solicitation" project, which h»- and Mildred Bridges: brothe* Congratulat us are in order Eastsiders Scare. Woman Is Victim are voirer,s tbe* placing eof containers ea tk* countercereal , ef business esl David: two step-daughter-*. Cleo for Jack Wright, whose wife Purse snatchers who have terrorized women on the LvtJe and Theresa White. ing so important this time of Ute lUbmeat. tbreagheut tk* community. rave birth to a seven pound bov near-Eastside for the past two weeks continued on their* Interment will be in Green vear. don't be angry. Do yoa Tk* branch will bold it. regular membership meeting at • Jan. 2. Mother snd child doing rampage Sunday when an attempt to grab a N. Champion Lawn cemetery. Funeral arrange fine. need the services of Brinks. Inc.? p. m. Ta.«d.y, Jaa. IS, at tk* Bit** Triangle YWCA, 690 E. Leag av. woman's pocketbook was made, police reported. •nents were made bv William*. Glad to see Arthur Owens' Mav everyone break $5000 in St. and McS'abb mortuary. smiling face back in MO. if fust 52. Thc victim ia Mrs. Bernice r'or a little white. (I don't thin< McQueary, 36,' 247 N. Champi.in av.. who reported that a man fol Art is so happy about it though » 1 Special Exhibition $15,000 Dividends Melvin Bowman is the new Teacher Percentage lowed her from 21st and Lon * chief of Station B. since Friday Of the 25.550 elem e n t a r y sts. to Champion av. and Lone On View Af Museum taigaht when Central beat Eaut teachers in Ohio 3020. or 11 per THf OHIO SENTfffii st. where he attempted to graj Are DisfT United cent, are men. according bs Dr. her purse. A special exhibition, "Stories Austin Allen hasn't a thing to "THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION" Jn Hair and Fur." i* now .bow NEW YORK.—Global. — Th- Clyde Hissong. state director of Failing, the alleged thief ran ray. ing at tba Ohio »t.tr mwseam. boatrd of directors of Carver Fed- Cliff Rodgers resolved that in education. At tbe secondsrv level. e.telrHe**e June », IS4S. PublasaW rata wash at aVS-SS) E. Leeg Street. north on Champion av. the worn- 51 percent of Ohio teachers are •ear 17its, try lac Ohio Seat****! PuaUahlag C.snaaav. Edmund B faataa. *•*••«*- an stated. High st. and 15th av., aad will Oral' Savings and Loan Ass'n '62 he will stay off any buses centiaae tbroagb Feb. 10. Sun men. Scatl Caail.s tV See-art*, vice erestsseas Aaaie Stevae*. aecrrtary-traaaererj Baa. She described the votad a year-end two percent di that Jack Wright is on. Mil A. Jackson, adtter-ta-cUaf, Jeba B. Cease., .ssaci.t. setter; Asa*. M. man as day hojsr. are from 1 to 5 p. ran. brown skinned, 23 to vidend for a total of $15,000 to We heard Roy Alexander was Ljtat-a. . 4 v art Is lag director* Eddie Stewart, circulatiea olractar; Craaat 'ft. 25 year* aad tbe museum is open week Lome for trhe holidsys looking old. 5V*Jf tall. 130 pounds and be distributed anion, 4200 sawn. Another Project atarlia, prastuctiee Manager; Matthr P. M.rsb, preducllee assist.*!; Edward t_ days from 8:30 a. a*, ta S p. a*. for "Rumor Monger" Dsrtel. ktomrot Jr., pt.iutliom a.slsUal. wearlnr a grey overcoat and dark JAMES GOODRICH. PRESIOENT. aad Percy Edmond.on, treasurer, fraaa left, »( AI;>V. it waa disclosed by Joaeph E. Da Another project they arr* work .Speaking of Roy. wc want to Satseertptlea Bat**; Oa. year: »-».**.• Sit Meaiasi S2.ee Tom «*ala oor aae* suit. Omega Kappa chapter ef Pbatanx fraternity at Spring St. branch YMCA are pictured filling a por vis. executive vies president and wish all postal employees of the ing on is why Chloromycetin seems uoos o.w.a.rr aad ea rMw.iseade. The Attempted robbery was tnt Business Failures tion af baskets which group gave te needy daring holiday *ea.ea. Phalaas fraternity wa* able ta give managing- officer of the srssweia- •irth God-speed and best of liu-'-;. to penetrate the tissues of the eye COLUMBUS TELEPHONE! EVERGREEN 2240 seventh to occur in the sroa In more thoroughly then many of baskets from proceed* of a charity daace aad a "Mies Charity Qaeea" coatast which they spensorerl tat tioa. If you're wondering whv all Catered a* Sad clea* asaltar Jaly 7. laSB, at Feat Otnee, Cetuaisina. O.. an*** the past two weeks, according to There were 9240 business fail the .*ubs ore going around look (he other antibiotics. act ef Marta 9, ISTS. police reports. ures in th« U. S. in 1949. tk. YMCA, .4j. u1 PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, \9S2
SATURDAY, JANUARY «. 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL Dixie Aroused Over PACE ft Club Officials Are Slaying Of NAACP Leader, Meeting Called Fined For Booze NEW YORK.—A south wide conference of branches Classified of the NAACP, spurred by the Christmas night bomb- Two official* of thc* North End Social club, 1288 N. 6th at. were found guilty in hilling of Harry T. Moore in Mima, Flat:, has been called tops! court Friday on charges of liquor violations. for Jan. 20 in Jacksonville, Fla., Glostcr B. Current, direc Al •Le e Tocker-—*- . 1288 N" . «£'-' t tor of NAACP branches, announced. —v st.. wbo was charged with keeping time thev testified thst tiouor wa. tion. Leroy Foster, who said he The response of southern ~" a place where liquor is ille-gtUlv branches to the conference <•*•'. sold. was assessed s fine of f 199 Durchased. The defendants pre- was host for that night, told tne Advertising rented a charter, issued bv tne court. has been widespread and enthu*i and costs, while Leror Fostei. astic. Outraged by the FloridH name address received aa identi stale Nov. 13. 1950. and other He also stated that the club Speech HaiWbook records as evidence that it was r bombing, southern NAACP mem
SATURDAY, JANUARY li, 1052 THE OHIO SENTINEL PACE 7 PAGE 6 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. l9Sa Mixed Units Strong, Mag Says and omen NEW YORK. — Possibly OB Equality of Treatment and the most Important lesson Opportunity In the Armed S.r CATHERINE FEARS NELSON. EDITOR — EV; 6837 learned bythe army in Ko vtce—-tb. Cbarle. F.hy Com. rea is that mixed units of mute*—which pointed out that white and colored soldiera •Segregation . . . far€md ,„,,, make stronger fighting clency Is faro.ways. By roquir. EMBREY RESIDENCE SCENE OF ALLIANCE PARTY teams than segregate 1 ingakilled Negroes to aerve in racial unit., the army |ott The Columbus branch of the Nat'l Alliance units. skill* which could find no buffet style, rounding out an enjoyable eve Smith, James Jones, Phillip Watts, Robert Pow la an analy*i* ef tbe combat place in «|gro organisations, ot Postal Employees and the women's auxiliary ning. ell. Edward Cheatham. Lloyd Johnson, James record of tbe Negro soldier ia ^iiaad. by conc.n gave a joint party Saturday evening at the The following persons were present: Mitchell, Garrett Fish, James Duren, Garfield Korea in the current issue of (rating large aambers of un- home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Embrey, 89 N. Messrs. and Mesdames George Dean. Phillip Edwards, Roy Ellis, A. L. Kindle. the Reporter raagaatne, John B. •killed Negroes jn combat •_ uila Mesdames Alice Toran, Ethel Raylor, Hazel Spore aad Robert F. Cocklin, it multiplied Inefficiency." 22nd et. Butler, Edward J. Hearst, Ben Lacey, Claude Jackson, Virginia Willis, Cliretta Bryant. both associated with tbe Com The president's executive order Music was rendered by James Parks at the Price, James Parks, Herman Morgan, Kenneth . Messrs. Vernon Bailey, Jesse Saunders, Clin bat Force* Journal, declare that in 1048 finally led to the opin piano. Games and refreshments were served i ''experience taught tbe army ing of all jobs and school courses Tibbies, Stockton Thomas, Roy McCullen, Ira ton Hodges. that the average Negro soldier to Negroes in September, lit**. i* a* able and spirited ae bu Other Darts of the directive led white counterpart . when be i* to further steps In the right convinced that hi* superiors against segregation. Unique Embroidery Club Has have confidence in him and are NOT COMPLETE treating him a* an equal." The elimination of segregation * Although thc lesson could have in the army is not yet complete been learned during the second The Reporter states: world war. the armv was relue "Progress ha* beer* .low In tant to act as a "vehicle for so- Europe and in •tick r.tahli.hr.! After-Christmas Party Here cisl reform." the writers- state, it installations ia the state* a. pointed to several war college the overhead salt* that.operate studies msde after the first world the army's school*, large head war which found large Negro quarter* and depots. It I* al- combat units "inefficient and At Blue Triangle YW Annex mo*t completely abolished ia troublesome" and recommended Among the outstanding Reid and Mrs. Hasel Games, Ruby Saftoets, Ireae Nellie, the For East.** parties given here during pisnlst. Mary Bridges, Wsurtrera Wash thst the arms* never again form Negro noncoma and officer*, Negro units ot divisional sire. the holiday season was the After the guests had expressed ington, Mary Hopson, Gail have had "conspicuous successes'- , after-Christmas party of their appreciation of the dinner, Liaaey, Emma Shores, Beatrice Segregation dies hard in th? in the fommsnaj and training of Williams. Made Hunter, Mary army despite recommendations as for which Mrs. Rachel Anderson mixed units of draftees and. the Unique Embroidery club and her committee were respon Hendricks, Leva Page,' Char* early as 1922 that racial diffi officers say. "One of the earliest members for their husbands sible, gifts were distributed and lotte Pryor, Bessie Smith. culties could be avoided if one or bright spots on the nonsegrega and friends at the Blue Tri egg-nog served. Lt. Henry Morrow, Messrs. two N'egro soldiers were placed in tion map was Ft. Jackson. S. C. angle YWCA annex. Norman Woederd, Lloyd Jones. every white squad, the analysis Guests and members enjoying "It has given tha Negro sol After tho members and their the affair were: Members unable to attend states. dier a seas* of Intimate mem were Mesdames EUen Jackson. PROPOSAL RECOMMENDED Sentinel Fhoto By Carter guests arrived, a "get acquainted ' Messrs. and Mesdames Wil bership in the army of the U. S. liam Aader.on, Elmer Smith, E. Virgie Giles. Jessie Glover. Ejet In 1045 the Gillera boari game was played following which It ha* wiped from the con- AMONG THOSE WHO ENJOYED gala goi-g-away party held Voorbie*, M. T. Woodlin, Rob ta Fears. Christine Louden. Cora headed by Lt. Gen. A. C. GUlem. la Neil House Saturday foe* member* of 37th division of Ohio Nat'l those present took their places a*. sciencs of white soldier, tb* individual tables covered with ert Guthrie. Delhert Friller- Jordan White. recommended what In actual fe-eling of moral guilt that seg Cuani. wba go into active training between Jaa, 18-20, ware 37th man, Raleigh Holley, Sylvester PICTURED IS ATTRACTIVE INTERIOR t ~ --*-•-• practice would have meant the white cloths and decorated with regation inflicted ara what Is, member, and wive, plctared above. Seated from lefti Mesdames Christmas green-, and candles. Reid. D. V. Moses, W. C. Boy kkk creation of a "second army con after all, the army af the U. S. den. Att'v and Mrs. W. S. Ly be*. aommudJty fe. more tba. 50 fe-T^S * ^^^' "°~ ** — • " ** ••".- C.I.. sisting entirely of Negroes.** Lovell Tipton. Lyte A. Houston Grady. Smith, Jaraes Payne, Rob Adding to the attractiveness of •w«l be bald lo tb. ..er f.t.,. < . JL^SB^^^^. **'*" »««••. " N. High .u. Aad It baa wrested from tbe the scene were the holiday gowns man. Dr. aad Mr*. M. W. Officers w teh Tbi* proposal wa* demolished enamie* af democracy a share ert Carter, Joba Grady, Herbert Quinchett. Standing: Lt. Robert Carae*. *~~. ~a.sa.ee ta eet the *ty,e_pace far ^^^^^^^^ * by the President'* Committee propegaada weapon.** Carter, Lt. Lyle A. Houston, Capt. Grady Smith, Col. Lovell Tip- of the ladies present. While the waitresses brought ut Mesdames Mayaard Miller, tea, Maj. Herbert Quinchett. Lt. Jama* Payne, Lt. Joba Grady. Maude Barrow, Gertrude Hill, Elected By ' the delightful viands the group Party was sponsored by Columbus Chamber of Commerce. Officers sang Christmas carols under lead Two Men Accused UMAnWFJT pictured above will be stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tax. ership of Mrs. Dorena Wallaca Charity Club Early Unit Picking Man's Pocket Election of officers of the Party Held SOCIAL BREVITIES Carroll Early unit, Blue Star A N. 20tb at. (nan reported Village Officials Are Sworn In At Party Held Mothers, was held during* •• police Saturday th.t |,i, ,,««. the unit's December meet hat was picked ef «10* ea Mt. Veraoa av. near 10th st. Sat.r- Councfl Meeting By Att'y W. S. Lyman At Jenkins Mesdames Burton,. Stewart ing at Beatty Center last fWs by two raea who bad ask At Elmhurst Thursday. By RUTH M. BLAIR •Seabury. ed him for a cigaret. Urbane rest The W o m a n's CouricH The following officers wera Herman Caitrett, 33, 452 N Mayor William Residence Weekend Guests At 'Force elected for 1952: lOth .L, .laird tkaf k. want to ir n A,e nder Charity club held its Christ Chairman. Mrs. Lena Spiller* H. J o h n s o n. STYLE 502 Mr*. Inmoa Cook, Sr.. Mi*. the bank at Mt. Vernon aad Clerk John Wal ?rouVW.^ T rru-t " \ M i s s Louetta Jenkins, By HATTYE B. REDMOND mas party recently at Elm vice chairman. Mrs. Hattie Walk Miami av*. aad cashed a checks In Broadcloth or 1376 E. Long st., was host Mattie Ruth Cook aad bar hurst party home. er: recording secretary. Mrs. lace and Trees, f r 19 Mrs. Georgia'Burton, 43d aad pat tke monev ia hi. left John C o I 1 e y i-Ch^TBaSr ° « Satin ess to Class No. 27 of St. finance, Ben White, Inmoa Adel& Carter; financial secretary. overcoat packet. S. Oakley av., and Mrs. Re CcA, Jr., Riehard, Naomi and A turkey dinner was served to were sworn into Council recessed snd held a A Cup — 32 to 36 Paul AME church during th« following club members and Mrs. Blsnche Haynes; treasurer. The twe men approached him Private caucus to discuss hiring a B Cup — 32 to 40 becca Stewart, Wilberforce, Jraan Cook, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Mrs. Hattie Smith. office to sue village solicitor. Upon the return the group's recent Christ friends: aaar 15th •»„ *.. ,f tk.^ ceed themselves C Cup — 32 to 42 were weekend guests of Cook. Beverly, Cbarle*. - Wanda Installation will be held at the of the members to the counc'l mas party. aad Michael Cook, Carl, Don Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archer. •-Usaa..g to kadw him. and ..k. In the village Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foster, annual luncheon Thursday, Jan. chambers Pres. Akin announced ald aad Doris' Plewellea. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowman, Rev. •d him far » cigaret. After government White and Te arose Highlights of the affair in Jr., Cincinnati, a daughter and Mrs. A. L. Fuller' Mr. anJ 10. at 1 p. m. at Elmhurst party the, kad departed ke .aid k. wat the firm of ToJer snd Toler cluded singing of carols led b/ Charle. Singer. Shertll Singer, home. Mrs. Jean Mason is chair Mrs. Blair •SSS^'S* nod been selected. of Mrs. Stewart. They were Mrs. W. T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. "•'••ed tke money from his pec- Rev. E. R. Robinson, a Christmas the hosts aad their children. Hubert Cundiff. Mr. and Mrs. man. •et. * • * story told by Mrs. Caroline King also entertained at the home Sandra Sue and Raymond Al * reelected at last of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fos George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Chri-.tr. «. I feats were sent to Noveraber'n election. Councilmeo Miss Margaret Quinchett. 3361 and the story of her long experi bert. John Hcnson. Mr. and Mrs. Les-, the Chillicothe Veterans' hospital William Akins. James Craig. Central av.. reports she enjoyed ence as a teacher by Mrs. Nettie ter, Sr., at a New Year's ooo ter Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. John by Carroll Early unit. Blue Star Grace Hairston Eugene Seabury. her trip to Birmingham. Ala. Bray, the class teacher. party. Fifteen other guests Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Harris. 453 Dusty. Mrs. Emma L. Cash, Mr... Mothers. The nnit is planning to Fhailand Stodenfs Alexander Trout and Willla* where she attended the Internat'l The president of the class. Mrs. were included in the party. Stambaugh av.. had as their din Mayme L. Chrismon, Miss Louie sponsor a basketball game there Troot took their oath of office Youth Inspirational convention Jessie Tyncs. thanked the clasv ner guests Sunday Mesdames Hu Hunlcy. Mrs. Mae Jackson. in the near future. at Tuesday evening's regular of the Church of God . . . An** for its cooperation during the bert Harris. Florence DeBerrv •Af OSU Number Seven council meeting. Att'v W. S. Ly Derson desirous of working with past year. Mrs. Georgia Johnson Mr.. Claudia Brown. Wash Mrs. Georgia C. Johnson. Mrs. iagtoa, D. C. was a guest last and Mrs. H. H. Lynch and son Ellen Scudder. Mrs. Edna B. man, solicitor for the village, of the village street department may recited "The Night Before Christ Huev. Flexible BA Program C h a ndana Brahmascreni of ficiated. fill out an employment applica week of her brother-in-law .aad West. Mrs. Ellen P. Jones, Mrs. Bangkok; Thailand. 1- one of sev mss" with Mrs. Rachel J. Robin sister, Mr. and Mrs. Amnion C. • a ... Following the ceremony Coun tion blank at his office. 3317 son presiding at the piano, Jessie Wslters. Miss Msry Tolli- Installed Al OSU en Thaia attending Ohio State Brown, 1803 Harvard av. The auxiliary ef tbe Aescu* ver. Mrs. Isabelle Rutherford. cil elected William Akin as its 1st a v. A poem. "No Strangers Within The faculty of the Ohio Stat> university this year. A graduate president. a a a. a, lapiata ' Society, formerly the Mrs. Una Tolliver, Mrs. Adaline student in the School of Educa Our Gates," was read by Mrs. Franklin County Medical, Den Terrell. Mrs. Ann Sellers. university College of Arts and The mayor appointed tbe fol Mayme L. Chrismon. Mrs. Dorothy Napper. 13 as Sciences has approved a new and tion. her major academic interest lowing committees: Clifton av.. who sustained a knee tal and Pharmaceutical Ass'ta, Mrs. Wilma Potts Johnson. n learning American methods of Pharaohs' Monuments Those present included: will have as its guest speaker "more flexible" program of study SERVICE -~ William Akin, injury during the holidays, is Mrs. Vernella Clark. Miss Essie teaching social studies which she chairman. Eugene Seabury. Grace Mrs. Nellie White. Mrs. Jesat<* Mrs. Sadie Smith, director of P. Hunt, Mrs. Martha Gatewood toward the bachelor of science aopea to incorporate in her teach The pyramids of Egypt, buiK Tynes. Mrs. Nettie Bray, Mrs. Ida .-.till confined to her home. - degree. This degree at Ohio State) Hairston. from 3000 BC to 1800 BC. were social services at tha Girls' Mrs. Minnie Lee Tryson. Mrs. ing of history and geography in Baldrfdge, Mrs. Georgia Johnson .. ~" ... State school on W. Broad St., to awarded to arts college student* FINANCE —- Grace Hairston the monumental tombs of Egypt s Mrs. Ejetta Pears, 378 S. George Lawsoti. Miss Naomi the Dre-university'school of Bang Mrs. Mary E. Wade' Mrs. Jessie Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 8 p. m. at who specialize in one of 17 basie chairman. William Akin. Eugene Washington av., left Saturday Smith. Mrs. Clara Csrter. whj boa. Pharaohs. Msnn. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kaito. tha home af Dr. aad Mr*. R. tC. scientific fields. The curricula n for a two weeks' rest in De led the group in singing carols Mrs. Margaret Wall, Mrs. Louett-* Stephens. 4210 E. Broad St. changes, first to be made in tbe troit. She will speed tbe time and Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Jenkins, Mrs. Dollie Starks. Lon All member* are urged to be bachelor of science program since with her son-in-law and daagh pianist. don Reed, Mrs. Ellouise Butlet. present. Mrs. Paul Alexander is 1938. will go into effect in the Booflegging (barged ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jobn GET a LOAN Henderson . Hutchins, Rev. and the president. autumn of 1952. .on; granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Robinson. Mrs. Mayme ooo L. Chrismon. Mrs. Eltnesj Turner; grandson, Douglas School PTA To Two Wesfsiders THI COMMONSINS1 WAY Tbe residents of Home Echo, t AT Commonwealth IMPtOYtO WOMEN Ronald Johnson, and her 2 Continues Decline months old great-granddaugh 209 Hamilton av.. were made Meeting January 17 The case. «f tsfw We.t.ide Vour application kindled quickly. Matntae er OmsU—a rev**, especially happy Christmas day The annual report of Ohio fur saa»j wko w«ra arr..ted Set.r- Loans prompdy on oar tomm.nttm* ••talijii pan asp eat easts awe ter. fwmeixlr. Use ew Spaxial LeacS Old Folks Home Meet bv a gift of 100 handkerchiefs The Douglas school PTA will (.eaters for the 1960-51 season •tay aw charges af liquor viola- principle for csmmoouoM purpose*— Hear Sarvica, rears. Ira aed gat a • » shows that the fur business it asedlatl or dental bills, boms or car re The annual board meeting of iriven by Miss Josephine Allen, hold Its regular meeting Thurs thsaa v*i continued h* police' *a lean se aa. visit Oat st pom the Old Polks Home; 71 Winner Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gsllowa-/. day. Jan. 17. at Eastwood school Ohio continues on the downward aourt Monday raratil Jaia. 18 ky pairs, etc Commo-stmu tsttnuL Phone •ar—aad loou fauhja ** de- chairman. Contributing also to for one-visit loan or come la today. av.. will be held Thursday, Jan Lima, O.. and Mrs. Lewis Collins the purchase were Mrs. Cecelia at 1:30 p. m. trend which started in the 1946- J«dge Rodney RMi. 186 S. Oakley av., sisters, attend lOAHHaj te JvCO 81. at 8 p. m. John Pinch is prest Toler. Dan Trent and "a friend." Mrs. Alberta Morris, director 47 season. Ohio dealers, of whic x Tke nets are Rafa. Copelaad, td the funeral of their cousin- there are now only 528, handled MAtONO COaUi Tbosa pressnt were Mr. and 6837. H. 11. Lynch, publicity chairman. 198.000 during 1951. JS.;
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, l&jfc SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 9 PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL MRS. HUNTER EARNS PRAISES FOR '52 DEBS' BALL Delta Dekkar Club Members ico Barrow. Betty Bigby. Ann, Nyette Valdes Smith, Shirley By JUNE L'RMUE kindness, patience, .umlerstamliuj* son. MrtK Alma .Vessels* Johns. .--'a'tni-U*. Patricia Sotn,-»;.,,. f*^. Mrs. Mae Klmborough. Mrs. Marie Bowen. Dorothy Bowmnru NEW YORK. — Global.—Lil of others, and constant going or\ Edna Bowman. Cynthia Hrow.i. berta. Taylor. Sydney Thomas. lian Sharpe Hunter, one of New the Part of her as the director.' Idella Kohke. Mrs. Dorothy Kash- Phylis Thornton. Cornelia Jones ino, Mins. Ethel Lowry. Mrs. Lay Evelyn Bullock. Jcannie Canto- Have Delightful Party Here y o r k's . m o s t prominent and Others among tbe ladies in Tibbs. Natalie Varlack, Ruth Ma cngcnc Lewis. Mrs. Louisa Mil bell. Gwendolyn Coleman. Eileen charming women, is still receiv waiting were: Collins. Edna Marie Davenport. rie Whalcy. Audrey White. Don. A delightful seasonal ing praises for the stupt-ndou** ton. Mrs. Carmel C. Msrr. M« Williams. Harriet Woodsll. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mis Aotonell Mathews, Mrs. Dollv Mary Angela Davis, Gladys Fair, party was held at the home debutantes' ball Friday. Dec -'i. Gwendolyn Barclay, Mrs. Moxeila Women came from 'all over the of Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, when thc AmsterdaM: News pre .Vash. Mrs. Ruby Nichols. MM. Marilvn Fields. Best. Mrs. Ruby Bright. Mi.. Alke.Nearon, Mrs. P. G. Peters. Gail Ann FisheTT Johnnie Mae country to serve as national 1216 Hildreth av., for mem sented 69 Debs it w Armory Dorothy Burtsey. Mrs. Victoria kuards of honor. Among them under her direction. Mm, KatheTine PruilL Mi-. Gathing*. Lorelta Clementine G>t- bers and friends of the Del i Bourne-Vanneck, Mrs, Nor nui tens. Mary Alice Glenn. Cynthia were Mrs\. Ernest Kalibals »f Lillian Paris. Mrs. Alberta L. Africa. Mrses. Madaline Bou-cr*- ta Dekkar club. Lou tSwan.) Lutour. nou-d brown. Mrs, Myrtle Bailey. Mis, Gotdston. Audrej. Delores Grime*. Person. Mrs Willis Peace. Mrs. ereau of H4|£. Mrs, Phillips Htiv Those who attended in *'otje woman ahow" artist who.*« Kegina Burnett. Mrs. Edna Coheu Betty Lou Hicks. Phylis E. Hindt.. concert season ior 1952 will open Mercedes Reid. Mrs. Mvrian Rig- rev. Jamaica. BWI: Mrs. Tlielma cluded: Mrs. Edith Cook. Mrs. Hacd Claudia Hutching*. Florence De- x witb a New Orleans' concert *n fcv. Mrs. JuaniU Scott Reed. Mrs Wofrell. Mrs. Ajudrey Percy. Mrs. L u c i 1 e Wingo, Coulter. Mrs. Grace CrawforJ. lores Jackson. June Elaine Jac February, was one of the lad in Lillian Smith. Mrs, Clara l>. Virgin Islands: MrsJ^ottl*} Arch Mrs. Mabel Carroll. BY. Margaret Smith. Mrs. Ceteris Smith. Mi•*. obs. Gloria Ann Jones. Edwins Ralph Duncan, Mr. and in waiting, and in a conrerssti*m er.. Mrs. Alice O. Flttcher. Mm. (.artwright. Mrs. Ollle Deloach Mvrtle Skeete. Mrs. Jessie Tun- Kennev. Carole Elisabeth Laccy. Mra. Harry P. Lipsey, Mr. with her we gleaned it most hav« Thomasine W. Norford, Wash Dent. Mrs. E. Glenna Douglas, nuest. Mrt*,.HsUie Talbert. Mr* and Mra. Rochelle Smith, been a delightful privilege ss Doris Lewis, Msrjori* Llscott. ington; Mrs. Minnie E. Chamta- Mrs. La Dora Duke. Mrs, France E. Thompson. Mrs. Marion Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell well as an exciting experience to . Hsrdenia 'Marshall. Clara Elis liss. Mm. Msbel Evan's, Mrs. Ro>. Dimitrv. Mrs. Helen Danieis, Mrs. B. Winters. Mrs. Dora abeth Msson. Jacqueline McCalH. McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs have been a part of such a •rra/vl Mrs. Ellen Dilliard. Mrs. Corin.to jvn C. Ware. Mrs. Hattie Bryant Woodward. Janet Arlene Moorhead. Jean William Rhynes, Mrs. Sa» grand affair. baser. Mrs. Dorothy Funn. Mrs. Witt. Alabama: Mrs. Ova Killem*. Debutantes of 1952 oresented Aur'iea Moorhead, Barbara Mur Mrs. Ertha H. White and others die Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Said Miss Lutour. "Too much Msbel Franklin. Mrs. Frsnces K ray. Margaret Nixon. Joan Park from Florida. credit cannot be given to Mr*. Frances. Mrs. Msrg. Fsirm Mrs. to their escorts by the ladies In Peter Armstrong, Mr. er. Carolyn Pearson. Frances Eve Hunter for the splendor, success Louise Hooker. Mrs. Estelle HilL waiting were Minnie Allen. Dt Chairman and co-cha 1 r m a i and Mrs. Rdsa Barnes, Mr. lyn Phillips. Esterllne Phlppi, and grandeur of the debutantes lores Lillian Allerton. Jscoueli.aP were Roy Wilkins and Mrs. 1..-I. and Mrs. Joel W. Travis, Mrs. Catherine C. Hands. Mr**, Joyce Price.Shirlee pritchsrd. Cellar. ball, because it reallv called for Banfietd. Ora Bell Barnett. Jan- Mrs. Virginia Travis. an unlimited amount of work. Sarah Hardy. Mrs. Norman John- Members oi the group met Tuesday of this week Caldwell Temple Choir's Uantln.l I'boio Uy r"'*rc. at the home of Mrs. Mary Hilltop Panel Is Announced THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB, who.e major purpose Is assist Alice Travis, 802 Lyman av. ing needy families, continued to adhere te it. objective durine the Party At Skinner Residence recent holidey*. From leftt Mrs. Nettie Becker, the clab't preei- By Blue Triangle YWCA; dent, and Mr*. Paggy McCray, chairman of tba tick committee, arc Visiting Relatives Annual holiday party of the Morris. Irvin Wilkins. presenting donation to Mrt/ James Smith, extreme right, 78*4 Grave Chancel choir of Caldwell Tem • eae st. Mr*. Bertha Freeman and Mrs. Loat.e Clement, accepted dona In New York City ple AME Zion was held at iha First On 'Eating Wisely' Unit No. 4 ot Caldwell Tem tioas far the Philli. Wheatley Hoeee. Mrs. Leuns Smith. U73 Hamll home of Miss Frances Skinne.. ple held its annual dinner at Elm • ' a e ton av.. and Mrs. Geneva Wash ers discussing* personality end 10181 ML Vernon av.. last Sst- A series of eight panels, hurst party home last Monday. ington. 1453 Cole st.. sre visiting fashions, urdsy. Games, music snd dinner forums and workshops on Mrs. Ruby Lusear brought high (heir son and daughter. Mr. and N were enjoyed. "The Woman and Her Fam • A Look At Our Children,' lights of the club's activities dur Mrs. Charles P. Washington of ily" will be sponsored by a talk oa tke problem ef disci HighiighUng the evening's fes ing tho vast -year. Dinner com Eureka Club Party New Yorh City. tbe Blue Triangle YWCA on pline by Dr. Alberta Tomer. tivities was the choir't recording* mittee consisted of Mrs. Artem-i. • "Foeus On the Home,** • of Christmas anthems. FOSWT Cook. Mm. Edith Maban. Mm. MR. AND MRS. CLYDE STEVENS, 555 City av...... e. the Hilltop beginning Mon Law is president of the choir. n problem session on home decor* Anna Green. Dewey Roaa. presi Egg, Olive Combine tba approachi-q** marriace of their daughter. Annie Ruth, to Mr. day, Jan. 21. at 7:30^. m. dent. tion by Mrs. Eleanor Deloache. Attending were Mr. and Mr-. Fdward L. Moore, Jr.. .oa ot Mr. assd Mr*. Edward L. Moor*, The first of the series, to b< and a demonstration of quick and James Lash. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. At Turner Home Attending were Mr. and Mrs. For Good Sandwich Cleveland. Mi*. Stevens, a s>raajuate of Control High school, is Johp Alexander. Mr. and Mm. held In Jamison baU. 228 S. .High easy ways to remodel old clothes John Alexander. Mr. and Mr*. The Eureka Social club held its 10th annual holiday •Egg and olive sandwiches are secr.tarv-trea.urer of Tho Ohio Sentinel. Tba wadding will take land av.. will be "Eating Wisely bv Madame A. Walker Taylor John'Mahan. Mrs. Artemus Cook. William Lillard. Mr. and Mis. popular and easy to do now that Mrs. Anna Green. Mrs. Ruby L.a- party last Saturday in the home of Mrs. Juanita Turner place Fab. 14. and Well." an informal demon /By way of Introduction to the Thomas Shew. Jr.. Mr. nnd Mr.-. vou can buy chopped ripe olive.. stration of ways to prepare eow- sear. Mm. Marietta McGee. Mm. 738 Mt. Vernon av., at which time a gift exchange was -•aeries, a tea and program has Ulysses Greason. P. M. Seen. If you're in a big hurry, barl nemical meals, by Betty Newton Hattie Meyers, Mrs. Helen Mc- held and secret pals were revealed. been plsnned for Sundsy. Jan Mrs. Artemus Cook. Mrs. Anna t oach the egg Instead of cooking IB&B CARRYOUT of the Gss Co. 13". from 4 to 5 p. mv. at Jamison Xair. Mm. Vera Wheeler. Mi.-* Six More Technicians Green Mrs. Ruby D. Lusear. Mm. The club, which consists of 12 members, is dedicated it in the shell. Then use your pas Other tonics in the series ••»• hall. The. public 1» invited. Constance Jones. Miss Frances I BEER A WINE Edith Maban. Miss Juanita Saun lo dispensing charity and other forms of assistance to the try blender to chop it. Add ma- Six Negro technicians were ap- elude: The program committee In Skinner. Miss Juanita Saunders. vonnaise and seasonings to taste Ijointed to the field staff of V. £. Bring this ad and ask for Miss Jessies Knowles. P. M. ders. Miss Irene Peters. Dewtv needy. • "For Better Or for Worse," cludes Mrs. Ernest Harris. M.s. to the egg and olive mixture. Soil Conservation Service in the ( the special case price a discussion of marriage adjus Scott. Ffjatei; Law. Dewey Ross, Boss.' Reginald Smith. William Among the many charitable deeds performed the H. A. Glascor. Mrs. Begagy Ber.- latter part of 1951. Those sp- , ($2.85 with this ad). ment by Dr. H. Beeeher Hicks of H Theodore McCammon. Calvin Coleman. past year by the all-women's group were many Thanks pointed are Leon F. Blankenshtp, 1002 E. Long M FA .022*. Mt. Olivet Baptist church. ton. Mrs. Ellsworth Harris. Mr- giving baskets distributed to destitute families. And, in Advanced Degrees s t a t i o ned at Grambling. La : • "Spotlight On You." a pan*' aul Cook and Mrs, Kenneth Wi.- MT. ZION BAPTIST keeping with the the club's principles, a valuable dona Brown L. Brakens at Marshsll, Graduate students were wort with Mrs. Eunice Wood and ott liams. tion was made to the Philli.** Wheatley home for Christ Tex. Chester S. Durley. Marion, mas. ing toward advanced degrees in Ark.*. S. L. Kill. Marshall. Tex.* 67 of Ohio State university's 90 Irvin Musgrove. Linden. Tex.; W. SHAUWOOD MARKE1 Nettie Becker is president and Travis Adams secre alenartments of instruction during Installation Of Officers Held tary. B. Webster. Marshall. Tex. Quality Meats 6\ the autumn Quarter. Groceries Open Eves & Sundays Fashion On Parade During Morning Services Gets Appointment Phone Orders Received Robert C. Morrow. Toronto. FA. 0431 By IDA SMITH Landcraft. who remains ill in >•- There's Art Even In Sewing Ontario, has been appointed av 805 Mt. Vernon Ave. by Mt. Zion Baptist had installs r.orae. /ociate actuary of the Farm Bu- tion of officers Sunday mornina*. Mrs. Grace Lewis snd tbe William & Butler. Proos fiualcr W.litsr Too sew on buttons the readv been stretched before t»roper sis«- needle for the fabric leau Life Insurance Co. Communion and baptismal ser writer wish to thank those w*»o right way: teaching the consumer. and thread being used generally vices were held Sunday evening. donated clothing or money t*> First, mark position on SELECT THE PROPER suggest* itself. If the needle is The Gospel choir snd the young Mrs. Annie Williams snd he* button. Then, take a small THREAD — For fine sewing on too tl ick. and consequently diffi BEN'S NEW CLIFTON MARKET nil,u,H* iucKy enougn to be heading for the warmer people sre to accompany the pas family. jjtitch where button will be silk, rayon or wool, use silk and cult to force through the clotn. Groceries, Meats, Staple** climates to avoid the rigors of winter will appreciate some tor to Pilgrim Baptist Thursday The church broadcast is heard sewn. Knot on right side mercerised thread. Suggested there is no hesitation in aubsti of our famous designers who have created a series of cos ivening to render services. BEER TO CARRY OUT Sundav from- 4 to 5 p. m. eve*- Brinj? thread through cloth ,-i-*.*•- arc SiSfy, A and Size 50 tu!in,- a finer one. In machin3 OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. Til 8 P. M. - SUNDAY 8 A. M. TU 1 P. M tumes in fabrics from the collection of Panagra Cottons Sunday evening Mt. Zion Bop WVKO. and through one hole of but These come in a wide variety .>f by Everfast tist members will attend Jerusa ton—place a pin over but .ititching. however, there is a tet.- 1389 CLIFTON AVE. FE. 6452 REV. H. B. HICKS colors as well as black and white oencv to use whutever rteedn* The colors are very vivid, suck lent Baptist in observance of Rev. ton and draw needle down The feature of silk and mercer happens to be on the machinf aa Inca gold, Chilean copper. S. L. Doughty's anniversary. through another hole. Take ized thread-* is that they combine the time. Amazon green. Caribbean blue The Dayton Revelators. of Two Trinity several stitches this wav strength and elasticity to make a aad Gaucbo red. They are so co Dayton, are to appear in a pro Pull pin out, holding button thread which stands a lot of ordinated that they stand alone gram at the church Sunday at l away from fabric. This al (train. And remember: thread on or blend one with the other in Be Beautiful By r. m. Admission free. lows extra "play" of thread Members Are a spool oftentimes appears to be A & B Meat Market J-aseinating combinations. The membership wishes a under button. .i shade darker than off it. These fabrics developed bv ispeedy recovery for Rev.- K. L Wind thre«d tightly aroun'i NEEDLE SIZES — In hand AD. 0716 196 South 4th Street AD. 0716 Everfsst sre woven striped col- Honored Here these threads, forming shank. .ewing. the importance of the To do a tons, seersucker and printed cot Beautifying Eyes Fasten thread securely. For a ACKOS3 FROM MARKET HOUSE tons. 120,000 Farm Families Mrs. Josephine Allen, longer shank (on suits and coats) BETTER JOB Cottoa is going to be worn s NEW YORK.—Global.—Natur Blend it carefully upward towa^'i chairman, Mr*. Ethel Wi.- insert toothpick instead of pin. Speakers Booklet lot this year, even in swim suits. al brows are in vogue again. The*/ the eyebrows, graduating thj Receive fredii Help liams, Mrs. Marian Drum- Opposite large button, sew small Use a (ALU HAHS Ready-To-Eaf 39c lb. Most ot the swim suits thi.*-. yea. tmve replaced the heavy pencilled shade from a lighter tone to a ings, Mra. A. J. Spratley, button inside garment for added Is Now Available will be one piece suits, although caricatures of the outmoded gla darker one down along the lin > support. Buttons that have shank, Nearly 120,000 white and col Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Mrs. Vir on the back may be sewn the Ohio State university has an BETTER PAINT! ill! LOIN iLEAN - FRESH there is a growing interest in the mour gala. of, tbe eyelids. Select your eye ored farm families received efed two piece variety. Within the limits of it*, natura. .-hadow to match your eyes and ginia King, Mrs. -Selina Pitt- same way. except that toothpi k nounced publication of its 1952 it aid last year through the Farm or pin is placed directly on fabric faculty speakers booklet, com* Pork (hops 65c lb. Ground Beef 59c lb. Other fabrics will range from ' growth your browllne should be .n one which is in harmony wit»!i em Home Administration of t*u. man, Mrs. Margaret Miller lustrous satins to gingham. There ) harmony with the contour of your complexion. and Mrs. Rosa Kendriclo instead of on top of button. piled to assist civic. religioUii TENDER MEATY U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. >a>- professional and other groups id will also be an interest shown in >our face. Tweese out stray hsir The mascara comes next. First, sponsored an appreciation EYELET EDGINGS — For th- the 1951 annual report of that arranging programs. Thc 20 paga. Beef Roast 59c lb. j Pork Bones 10c lb. the revival of knits. There are tl.st won't line up with tbe natu.-- comb your lashes carefully. A *- camisole effect, use eyelet an-1 agency. About 93.000 of these rc- .•*ervice lant Sunday by di**- booklet contains names and tomboy suits with panty legs, Damon Runyon memorial fit aid "Ta. Arsss.'s Most CatstpUtr* .hadow. If* you are making uo More Turkeys Mrs. A. J. Spratlev served u<* For society items ia the home sewer receives full will support two cancer research Fatal afc Wallpapar Cs.l.r" Now you sue ready for the eve year eyes for evening, yea can treasurer of the committee ar»«l The Sentinel contact Mrs. benefit of the elasticity Poorly J tarojreta in the Ohio State univer (013 Mt. V.rnoa Are. FE. 132« WE ACCEPT RELIEF ORDERS shadow. Apply it with your fing afford to be more daring by •*»• Americans have tripled theli Mrs. Basel Lewis served ae sec Catherine F. Nelson. Er. lavs** u facta red bia-s tape has al-1 sily College of Medicine, ertips at the lower edge of the lids •re an eyebrow, pencil te shape use of turkey* since 1020. say* retary. Rev. E. A. Parham^S'tb*! 6837. vv.ur brows. and from your nose outward. the Nat'l Geographic Society. minister. i»a^taaaiaanw V(i'i«jr<.j. • ;«aiaM*»Va»sna-«WMBlll') 'fal »• Sin 3
SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1952 PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL Time Tb Give Thought To Vacation Attire PAGE II i4crmMn*t4^*t^ although outnumherjfd by ]' bt It's diflicult to say which be g few very pretty dreeae* »ven during the holidays — silk s Use Pot For Best Tea Brewing ureases, notably. eolors. looks a little more formal ivoman feels the more lux -head. Whether you use tea baas is Important, sa it prevents Uu* PRICE FACTS urious feeling;—the worn*:1 The majority are in pale or and ia therefore a good extra —good tea waa never made from For that matter, it's the smsrt dark tones of silk organsa. silk o'reso (or. vice versa, a "most or loose tea, you'll find tht» water from cooling too rapid!*/ merely hot water. Replace the Ud • Q. Oa . i*ne'e t» accept tke vho'i packing resort .bine to de. h? a woman sees a nave") for any number of ward* best tea. is made in a teapot. while the tea urbrewing. on your teapot snd let the tea taeed ear .cilia*; prte* ia . clothe*, or the woman who a shantung snd thin taffeta, and tathing suit or beech outfit that are beautifully full-skirted in » rt bee. Actually, despite alt thc e Put one teaspoon of tea, o» steep three to five minutes. Ser-ro tared* on a aew ear? putting them aside: for next she lores, to.give it more than a New cotton tSreaaes include fuss* Victorian ladies used one tea bag. for each cup in your itcaming hot with milk and sugar. A. Ne. Year dealer cast ed- summer. varietT ef ways. Sleeves are brie', to make over it, tea is the second thought and t*44 it howe if any. or the dress is bare-topped many in brand new fabrics—pat tespot. Now. add a teaspoon ot Milk is better than cream in tes tor ya-e ea targe **> all**aaa*» To be very gay aad feminine easiest of all beverages to with her. Sech finds stay in tha with a little jacket or cardigan. terned planes, woven stripes, im tea for the pot. Never skimp on snd is not so expensive.! ae yaw agree apt. a. ****sab>ag a about the matter, it's a real pick make. n, emery. Chiffons, silk prints sad linens ported prints included. Also, the amount of tea used—remem • If you're using toose toa trad, eat a M* ear. Tom OPS et: to shop for an airr silk bete . So take the tespot off the sheif, are other choices in the type of •there's a windfall of linens, the ber, tea is the most inexpensive, iii:'ia-ii,i of tea bags and prefer ••* r-aSfaUtaea. bewaeer, dmoo .tat* •ad a freak cotton there, in the Many of the dressy reoort make a perfect pot of tea. and moat In seasOna. Good news for beverage you can serve, and it's strain the tea into a separate pot. taat tea e-ra.tseig of leee tavaa) middle of winter. On the ethv oresee* from New York collee dress mentioned, also lace and t*ft how really easy it Is: many women is that just as many important that you use enougn it's s good hies ta preheat that, a reea.a.el* arse-aassee fee ear* band, nothing couln be more ITAC riotu may. of course, be worts «'B lace combined with lineo. The • Scald the teapot first. This tea. very feminine, festive black drees. bareback or Wngdreesea have too. ra.ai.ed a* fn-adsj a* a.r al ticaL er wore reasonable, than to late spring, and some of taws*. strain) or halter bodices as strap 0 Now, pour bubbly boiling leas bodices . . . and more vf water over the tea. Be sure tne BON V0VA6CINVITATIOH these dresses than not IM with Give Males water has come to a racing boi; <•*. Each time I drive iata town their own stoles or h'ttie/eovpr-t-e I seem te pay a different parking jackets. ' Beauiy Exercise let charge. Isn't there a ceiling la addition, say number of THE.RICH, fragra.t aroma .f steaming hot soap i* a welcome Chance To price an this type sert-iee? aN'ew York designer* of casual aaJ areetlag to tke family when they come home from work and school Scratching your ' head may .* ports fashions have dreamed us A. Tea. Parking lot* are cov Travel Via Subway System on a nippy winter day. When leader elbow epaehetti is a. ingredi mean a "puxElcment" — aa the different kinds of knitted or fab er*** by the service regulation. ent in the soup, it become* a hearty. eatUfyiag dith. a* well a* a Pick Clothes kin., of Siam ssys—but it is a similar subwav commoting grojp tile surface where it it not eey- ric boleros and sweaters to top However, the charges wiU vary (Tbe following is ease »f a flaverfal one. darn good beauty exercise, ac frees lot to lot because the prieec 1 svrtsctee written aseia- in America. But then ON second ered with advertisements or poli beach and play clothes. NEW YORK—"Never under cording to New York hair stylist Sicilian anion soup is eae tbat will saeet ye.r specification* for are based ea the fee a firm .iv.lv far Th* Obi. Seatiaal ay thought when we think of our tical announcements. Silk as well o* cotton and wool a -tiirt.it.- the power of a roan to Laura de Ces. In a world where charged during the last Deeem- Roberta Ba.aett. welt ktavaw. C#- national budget and the percent We've mounted the steps to will be seen on southern and sum a nourishing- snap that'* easy to make. Brown tke onion* and then I'ick the right clothes for •• bialps suffocate* under hats and find we face L'Opera. the moat mer sands, and. often, a combina add tke other ingredients. White the soup i. .ianmering for 30 mis- woman." advises fashion designer MA HON A t ram •••rtoir-.o ber-Jsaoary period. tamaws ee.er.as.. Mrs. Basaett re age of it which is used to bolster the comb is used more than the WASHINOTOH o. c a a . caetl v rsttsraed frees Eerope. the economies of so many eoun magnificent opera house ia the tion of silk with one or the other utes, you'll have ample time to set tb. table aad prepare other foods Mollic Parnia. hairbrush, head scratching stir* where she wee ac.laisaed by cri tries of the world, should we oo world. We'll have to pause here of the other fabrics. Naturally, a Miss Parnis. whose fame rcat*a UD circulation and revitalise** Q. I area in a .snail afar tan eat for the meal. By ANNE COODE tic, for tl»« ..cell.acc ef kev v. too much surprised? and lust slowly turn around to silk bathing suit packs in no space snugly on her flair for blending tcalp tissue. Miss de Get says. atad meet ste my U..d.y at esse Because ef it. filling goodne.., Sicilian onion .Oap I* a. ea- Not a bad idea to check ever cal delivery. 1. thi. .eric, eke AT SUBWAY STOP orink In our surroundings, for we ^t alt. and its flattery is unques perennial prettincsa with ad of these .elf-.ervite firm. cclient fir»t coarse for a light lunch or di.aer. For lunch, yet* winter blankets to see if they writes af bee eaparia.ee. while But here we are st our subway are at the point here in Peris tionable. Cotton suits are eauall** vanced chic. 4>elieves that the Mew can 1 sell Tan act h*sntg might serve it witb tuna or grilled cheese sandwiches, beverage aad need, new bindings, repairs' or »l»r«d— EDITOR.) itoo. which would correspond to Times colorful, particularly ia striped woman who fails to cultivate the Seen As Favorile aav-ecebarged 1* patterns. As for stvles. the one- cleaning in case you didn't give We dismount aad walk alonr Sousre in New York City. cookies. If yens plan o vegetable-meat casserole or an omelet for interest and advice of the man In A. Th* ..If-.ervice la., dry * e a piece suit seems to be in the lead. The little white blouse now them the once-over when putting the sub'vav corridors, white snd Yes. our destination is still tbe dinner, proceed it with bowl* of Sicilian onion soup. For a change, her life when it comes to her Is rar4iaar*at by OPS te SMnst O By ROBERTA BA5NETT threatens to become the little red them away in the spring. a-listenine reflecting their whit. American Express office. why not get enriched salty bread sticks from yo.r baker to serve wardrobe, is miaaing a major be. tit ot its eeifitsg .rices, which blouse as a No. 1 favorite of tne • a a The day at witk tbe soup? Special breads, too, offer aew interest to the meat in "mistake insurance." mro based ea the parsed be Monday. Jane "The average man—even when American girl, according to Ship If there isn't an Isaac Walton Complete this winning dinner witk a head lettuce salad topped twee. Pacaa.be., IS 50. a*aS 26: the place is Want Sleep? he claims to have no interest in 'n' Shore, one ot the major mak in your family and your fish is Jeaeary. IPSO. Boulevard Mont with Thousand Island dressing aad chocolate paddiag aad beverage ers. While the all-white blouse store bought, wash it in lemon HEALTH * a" • • tlothes—has very good judgment • a * parnaas, Parts THE SENTINEL nnd perception." continues the .•till has the edge on any oth»r juice and water before cooking. Prance. A glanc** color, red is creeping up to a po» This whitens the flesh, alsu mini Q. My husband wants to know SICILIAN ONION SOUP designer. Miss Parnis thinks that at our watch FORUM Then Try Tea fible photo finish bv spring. mizes tbe fish odor. if OPS has a price regulation on 1 c. batter ae margarine * 1 ..art bet water a great many women are blinde'i tolls the hour is by the dictates of fashion, that a * e tire chains? It's indeed a small wonder that 4 bouillon cub.. I t. Worcestershire taatace 8:30 u. so. Our women follow fashion's* edicts Don't wait until the laet min By R. EARL BLAND, M. O Furthermore, both are satis homemakera today are so tense 2 c. sliced onion. | t. salt A. Yes there is an OPS regula Immediate deet*- with docile obedience. "If that Removes Scrafches ute to sprinkle clothes for ironing. Breast milk is fied when everythlnr »» serene snd nervous by day's end they tion on tire chains. However, you nstion point u> 4 ounce* elbow spaghetti Grated Parmesan cheese word 'obey' in the marriage lines .Scratchos on silver msv be They should be sprinkled the spsrw-ra*-•_-<• •**•&&** tha finest birth-snW the mother cuddles the tiny Lave trouble sleeping. Yet t ssay find the prico varies in^ ac the American Melt butter or margarine i. large saucepan. Add 2 bouillon were interpreted to mean buying treated with a paste made of night before, or at least several *• day gift a moth fellow in her arms. Teems that most medical articlet rvrdanre witb different coat* in Exp reas travel cabas aad stir well. Brow, onions in batter or margarine. Add hot what h. approved, it might be Mrs. Basnett Most, youngsters reauire n* uealing with this subject tak^ whiting and olive oil. Polish with hours before, with lukewarm the manufacturing process and office at II Rue er can give her pity on the businessman snd the water, 2 bouillon cube*, Worcestershire sauce and salt to oaiont. better all around." ihamois. water for best results. according to the particular store . Scribe. Our hotel deskman gave brand new bebv. urging. The mother ought to take msny headaches that beaet him B.riag to boil. Add spaghetti and *tir well. Cover and simmer ia which you make your pur us instructions in perfectly un This ia ss nature time to find a comfortable posi every hour. chase. derstandable English. i n t e nded and tion. preferably with the head of gently about 30 minute*. Serve hot with grated Parmesan cheese. nursing ta one the bed elevated. The child should Moke. 4 large serving.. e e a His directions are by way of Women, they would imply, of the few age not be forced, as this upsets thc the Metro. This is the subwav have no part in this business prev Q. I bear chamgea knave been old customs that tvke and may make him cry- tvstem which has been a model .ure. lead singularly uneompli •aade »a sosne price regale tiea* has not been After four or five minutes it is i lor worldwide citv planners. Ae infed lives. Every bomemaker 'Come Into My Kitchen- affecting beef. Ara my batch- advisable to burp the infant to cording to directions, we're now I s u p erseded or knows, of course, that her hus ar'a prices geiag tap becaeae ef aid in the^alimination of swal standing before a huge map »t matched bv band's problems affect her. not sVoi lowed air. tne citv plan of Poris: st iu baso modern science doea world news leavu today'i A. Artheagh recent cbaages areVa series of buttons with tne Or. Blaaad s n d ingenuity. Crying is the only effective alert housewife naively serene. were aaeeeeead in the wbole- It still is late way babies have of calling atten She worries, too. She assumes her Resolutions t-ubway stop* on it. Carefully, w* aale beef regalatsee, tbey are find the stop we want—Place -ie ?afe*t. cleanest and most conven tion to their needs. This is evi family's worries and it's her job sateaded aaeraly ta make tbe L'Opera (yes. an it sounds —th.- sent method ef feeding infants dent even in the first week of to help them feel more comfort By ANN B. WALKER regtaseiie. easts, for whole plsce of the Ooera). The process of nursing come* life. The hospital nursery is uuiet able, more relaxed at home. ealers aad will avet affeel retail lust after the little rascals have Now we press the button be instinctively to all babies; they Wise housewives today are giv ,, CHICAGO.—Resolved I Resolved 1 Re prieea. been fed: but as the next period hide Opers and s series of greei just seem to know what to do. ing more and more attention to solved 1 Oh, what's the use? Are you feel- ... lisrhti* snd red lights appear on Those who are wide awake are comes due. first one candidate the evening meal. If it's sefved in i ing- this way after two weeks of trying to «»nd then another is heard. Q. I would like to know if there the map. These indicate tne likely to go at the job in s bic* an atmosphere of serenity, it can j. maintain resolutions? Perhaps your long At times, the place is in an up oo a lot toward calming down the is an OPS regulation covering loute we are to take. It's fool stray during the latter part of roar as each child lets it oe most jittery husband. So can the • est list of resolutions has to do with the antifreeze prices? proof. The fare for an adult ia 31 their first day on earth. known that he is hungrv. Manv beverage .vou serve with dinner. ! budget and the section titled food, l^t me A. Yea there is. Specific <•••• francs, or less thsn s dime. * Phvicians often refer to thh •top wailing at the sound of Whether it's "iangled nerves" give you an insight into the food murkets lars-and-cents ceilings have been time as a practice period for the FELLOW TRAVELERS mother's voice; others, as soon »u or just a hurried, gobbled dinner here in Chicago which will reveal the price set on various types. Your deale. baby. It is a mutual arrangeme.it that's upsetting your family and is required to label containers os the busy newborn helps to situation. Perhaps knowing the house Lei V take a glance now at O'u making sleep . difficult, try t«a with the type, strength and r* rtimulate the formation of milk wife's problems here will cheer you up and fellow travelers—and of count Dr. Bland wall aa.wer qaee- with dinner tonight and see the toil ceiling prices as fixed by tne this will be- a typical citv tamp- tsoa. relatias; te health aad by strengthen your resolve . . . cifference It can make. See what LOW PRICED FOODS regulation. line taken at a busy hour. gieae ia tbis colatn. aad by a glow you can tret from hot and ooo The majoritv of women a*e mail. He will aot malt, diag.e- hearty tea—see if It doesn't helo Mrs. Walker Fish . . . herring, frozen perch, smelts. wearinr home-knit sweaters of •i* or prescribe for individuals Q. Cea OPS order a .tore te vou feel better, sleep better, too! Fruits . . . small site apples, black or grey; most of them at** Enclose .tamped, .elf eddre.ted aacreese prices? And if vou make tea the way tcumauats. Florida oranges. hatleas with gloves en. Their envelope aad addre*. R. Eerl makiriir thc starlight double da- A. Me. OPS cannot order ia- men really like it. you'll find ii Vegatables . . • green beans, *kii*ta sre worn shorter snd cut Bland, M. D., Tbe Scati.el iight cske that won Mrs. S. P. ereeae.. It. responsibility it te j will become a regular mealtime tadisheti. spinach, brussel sprouts with less fullness thsn you wouid Health Fernae, Ml E. Lens; St.. Weston of LaJolls. Cal.. $2o,0v"> set ceili.es ead te see that no i habiL Remember—most men like winter squash. .-ee in a similsr group (we sre tc in the Pillsbury contest ought to Sale vie late, these maximum Colamba. 3. tea on the "hefty" aide. That learn later that this is not a die Meats . . . bulk pork sausage cheer yeu up immensely. F'it". It at, kowever, some means you must use a teapot, on* tat* of that fickle lady we call pork neckboncs. salt pork, loin- Here it is: time, aecc.ary for OPS to per- fashion, but rather an economv teaspoon or one tea bag for earn end pork, roasts, smoked picnics. thev begin to nurse. Their ex- STARLICHT DOUBLE salt increase, a. provided for step). cup plus one for the pot. Pour Kidneys, oxtails and.hearts. HATIONAt fUit M*n0trv« t-reaaion and attitude is one of DELICHT CAKE .- the law. The better dressed women. In bubbly boiling water over the toa. MODERATELY PRICED ooo WAtstrrnqtOrt, o. c satisfaejjon. comfort and secur- Let stand three to five minutes. 2 pkgs cream cheese genersl, are wearing suits. Near Fish . . . frozen salmon, hali itv. .Serve steaming hot with milk ana . c. shortening Q. Why ia the price of coffee ly everyone carries an umbrella There's more to an orange and but, yellow perch, frosen fillets •Some psychiatrists believe that sugar. J L vanilla so high? Doesn't OPS have a ceil- or raincoat over his arm. In gen » lemon than just thc juice. U-M* of cod and haddock, shrimps. this is an er-xrutial part of grow i L peppermint extract ing price on thin item? eral, the word "chic." which that rind. Grate it and add to You'll find that tea'a every b*t Fruits . . . large site apples, FM lovers, here's General Electric'* finest FM-AM ing up. It seta into motion Ute »i c. confectioners sugar A. Yes. OPS does have a ceil we've been told over years is the frosting, cake, cookie and biscuit as soothing to the budget as it is grapefruit, grapes, tangerines. CO table radio. It's extraordinary value with ao reflexes that are necei*aarv for th.* (li pounda) ing price on coffee. However, French woman personified. Is doughs, pie crusts snd deaseit to the nerves. So try toa with din conut. pecans. Cevclopment of a healthy emo 4 c. hot water much powjar, such magnificent quality and all coffee reached its high price be mat not yet apparent. sauces. It*, pungence adds mai- ner tonight. Take tea and see. Vegetables,. • • celery, mush- tional makeup and the sense of 1 sat melted chocelatc fore Korea nnd before OPS price COMMENTS ON MEN velou* flavor. [ooms. greens such.es cSllardi. these features: Super-powered G-E,FM circuit... •ecuritv needed at this time of ?i c. sifted flour, regulations ' went into effect. N'cxt we'll comment on the OOO turnip tops, mustard, kale, tar- big G-E Dynapower speaker.. .seven tubes ... life. It t. soda Since OPS has been in operation men. The fir.st thing I note ir ntos. cauliflower, onions, shallots. Nobody has enough cookie 1 t. salt AM radio, too! Beautiful mahogany plastic cabi there hss been no increase in re their stature, or lack of it. in ... Meats . . . turkey, chicken, recipes. Here's one we believe } c. shortening net with unusual sunburst dial. Here is the finest tail coffee prices. general. YOGURT beef short ribe. end-cut pork you'll enjoy making. It's so quick 3 eggs ... You'll note. too. that the mo- chops, hams. lamb, shoulder set for finest reception of all sv-j a... and easv! In one bow! add these J. P. writes: I* yogurt morj 1 c. milk loritv of men are much shorte* valuable as a food than butter r.*-e*.<*. stewins* veol. pork steaks, the exclusive FM programs! *J»\ Q. With a aew baby ia tba ingredients, one' after th* otheri Cream, together cream chees-. than a similar group in America milk? pttrk sausage, shoulder sad cen family, | am wondering wheth The man above 5'-10" is the ex 1 cup softened vitaminized mar shortening, vanilla and pepper Reply: Not to my knowledge ter cut pork roasts, spsreribs. er jsris. ceiling, are fiaed aa ception, not the rule. The fact garine, li cups sifted flour, t mint extract until fluffy. Me.u Both voiftirt and buttermilk can sliced bscon<- frankfurters. Ot.r $9 toots ea afr. r•!•.»» 4ns diaper supply firm.? we observed — the reason we Up. baking powder, i tsp. salt. ure 9 c. of sifted cSnfectlontn-. 2-3 cup sugar, 1 egg yolk and 1 fe made by adding germ culture* HIGH-PRICED TWO STOatS TO SaaWf V**** A. Ye., diaper .apply firm* don't know. About half as manv sugar. Blend half of the sugar up. vanilla flavoring. Mix all at to milk. Yogurt happens to be Fish . . . lobster tails, oyster*, mro aader ceiling price*. The men wear thc beret we associate into the cresm mixture. Add hot • tf ieawfvewt $•»« Y»tt avOSSfl once. Form into 2 balls and rod made from one tvne of culture frosen fillets or lake tretrt. - cast ef tbi. aervice i. based on with the Frenchman as weor the water alternately with the balanc* on floured waxed paper or flout ind buttermilk from another. Fruits . . - cranberries pine 5FMEERC; MCADQUARrKftS felt hat we're accustomed to see of the sugar. Blend in melted •be prito* charged between De- apples. ing. Men. too. are carrying um ed board. Cut with cookie cutter ... e a •• chocolate. Reserve half of thc 1 9TORC •amber, 1880, aad Jaeaery, Vegetables . . . broccoli, cab- brellas or wearing raincoat*. *.nd bake on greased cookie she~t NO REAL RELATIONSHIP mixture as frosting for the cake. •••• fFURNlfUR IT" , •••• »w3 ••5 Mt. V-wrse* 1M1. tsge. carrots, eggplant, cucam- Nearly everyone carries a shop jn 350 F. oven for 8 to 10 min £ coos. Sift dry ingredients to f*»ee*la*eerUr* Stere Ope. telly Frees f p. ta. fe e p. aa. Mttsss* * . -e T. M. R. writes: la glandular bers. green peppers, lettuce (at TW • ». st.—Irenes Stere Opea »e*ly, t a.«, TiM • a. at.— Avw., Cor. off **t* tC ping bag of some description. utes. GIVE fofatt&ufyTO gether. Add milk to creemed mix- » . a fever related to leukemia? ;*0 cents a h*hsd). tomatoes, eweet Meaee*, *MI FH.sy, * a. ss. to » j*. at. tit you have a question about The reopon for this, we sre *o tare snd dry ingredients. Poor BRANCH STORK price controls, mail it to tbe Pub- Reply: No. but thev are silmilsr snd white potatoes. later learn, is that food boyins* is Why didn't somebody tell us Meats ... beef rfb roasts .beef ^ Jw# we|| grtW(td tnA u^tie attv5-4vw7 K. M**ln St. Ik Information Office, Office of euough to be mistaken for each MARCH Meats . . . beef rfb roasts, beef Aetkerleed eeeatv tsar Tatega*.* aee Oa* Caatpeei*. Yeo a>ej* a daily routine because refrigera before . that knitting sock* is so steaks, center-cut lrork chop*, . fVice Stabilisation. 68 E. Gay St., other in the early stages. In some pay veer Oe», Tevswfceae os4 Ileetrlc MM* witteef e»» cear«e CHARLES r. SRICffR, tion In the home is a very grea*. much fun? Am making Argyll**) floured »** layer pans. Bake a* nr*. Veresa Ave. Stere ***-*•*. Columbus. C-0 Mis, Norma instances an expert heruitoloa*a*u veal cutlets, veal roasts, calves luxury. and if you've never tried them, .JSO degrees .for 30 to 35 min Pro*. a*n**n*| Owner Brows). Please "sign your full (blood specialist) is required to DIMES sad beef Hver. lamb chops an i The people are dressed mor* do I Wi-re sure your husband or name and svldrt>aa.> tell the difference between th* JANUARY 2-3 1 leer roasts. utes. Cool. Frost with reserve. shabbily than you'd find ia a your beau would love a pair. white ceils is the twe conditions. Do yoa fool better! It* not. chocolat« frosting.
•**** * -i»t.r,mragiil>»g.v^^x QavasHsvSSsflsflfl
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 13 'Decent People' In Florida Aren't indignant Enough LILLIAN ALLEN'S OPINION SENTINEL EDITORIALS By JULIUS J. ADAMS fuses or fails to act. then some Florida give, aid and comfort provide equal justice and oppor as basic program for action. tunity to all its .ciUtens became In Eiorlda last week daring NEW YORK. — Global.—The way must bo found for the gov to tba Communists. It has al ways seemed silly for anyone it knows someone is looking Cri an exchange of hot «Utement« VIEWPOINT OF THE Christmas night fatal bombing- in ernment to step in and do thi job. It would be tragic for the to n.e sucb an areumant in a tically over its shoulder, but it between Walter White of the' Florida which took the life it" -li.ui!,I do so because it is right NAACP and Gov. Fuller War Associated Press 'Objectivity' Harry T. Moore, an SdWCV state j-tate authorities to accept a protest against discrimination bigotry and lynching. For it that it should. re*, tbe Florida chief executive Tke .sbalea•**•—sa asseessesessva.sae'l tae IU WiLs .eluau«ebnm. OSS teeea e1f The following editorial appeared in the Dec. 28 edit executive, and later lhe life of whitewash and let the matter go aasasas Uae Sa.tsU.ts. ef Ike Isal***! sasa»fasaSSL*V «•*» •**•*• —- *** •-» WEEK a.« "just one of those things." woubi seem that such argument The U. S. must atand on it- -•aid, "Moore*, death is de tion of the New York Post... his wife, was a most viciout* act. plored by\ every decent cltlten NOT IMPRESSED is saying .imply that if there own feet and live up to .ti "We note with poin that the Associated Press, in a snd nothing ought to be .left un ureachmenta of peace and good ia the stale." The governor is done to brin? the guilty persons This rcixtter has never been were no conflict between u. and Teachers are « wonderful lot! lengthy dispatch summarizing the Florida case yester the Comtnuni.t world, then it will because it believes In the*** probably correct, but deploring Vat how often do you find your The Pittsburgh Courier role In to trial. It is hard to see how tne too much impressed by the rc- day, saw fit to mention only one protest aroused by the t orts of investigators which to * might be all right to do the«e virtues. It must not just put on a an act is one thing; doing some self listening to so many of them the Mill current Josephine Baker- government of Florida can per BJJOW ^— a false front simply., to thing about it is another. Wba* Waiter Wincheli-Sherman Bill- murder of Moore. That was the protest by Vito Mar- mit the case to go unsolved inso a.ftvn write' finis to an inquiry undemocratic and unfair thing. forever sayintr. "I have tho dumb with "slain by person or persons Personally. I would rather base ampress the outside world. The do Cor. Warren an^tathe decent est children In the city." "What ingaiey-Stork club fracas is a very eantonio of New York's pro-Communist Labor party. far as competent and thorough .titercst in honesty, decency snd people of Florida InVnd, to do peculiar one: Investigation can solve it- unknown.". the argument on the facts—or. makes kids' so ignorant these Statement* by numerous anti-Communist groups, in tight an J Justice for their own (brotherhood must be genuine ss about Mr. Moore's murder? days?" "Nobody's pupils could hi The Courier pooh-poohs tn« cluding the American Civil Liberties Union, Americans The Moore murder is normally It tine, not appear nc
isnn*sss*annsjsea-nan^sa. * .
THE OHIO .SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 1*, 1952 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 17 H. Do Pickering MARCH OF DIMES OPINION The Ohio TODAYS YOUTH HELPS REDUCE OF THE Is Candidate For Sentinel's Tomorrow's Men and Women POLIO DEATH RATE WEEK County Sheriff FRANKLIN JR. HIGH Harold D. Pickering, lifelong First mojor *pld*mi« Continued From Page 13 Democrat and native- of Rc.v** 1916 (27,363 cats.) recorded in U. 3. noldsburg. announced this week which was so gleefully report**! he would be a candidate for sher Talent Show Slated ota the air hy Winchell in his Dec. iff in the May 6 primary election. 2 broadcast. Winchcll'a column, In declaring his candidacy for which for years hst> been strange the nomination for sheriff. Pick ly free of even mention of the ering issued this four point plat For February, Other Negro press, contained in full the form on which he would run: '"'ourier editorisl in s recent re • "Recent events have dem 26.2% DIED lease. onstrated the need for more effi News, Notes Of FJH As this psper said a few week) cient administration of the office ftgo, no one would give * care ot sheriff in conducting business By LOIS SHARP inv it witb Dean Smith . . • what Winchell. attitude was ev, in both the countv isil snd in the HELEN SEWARD How are Frances Tate aad "JO/IO Iargeit epidemic cent that in his access to million, civil branch. Mv bsckground an * Hobby Wilson getting along? of Americans he has been posing WAV (42,366 com) ever r*cord*d In U. S. record demonstrate thst I can Well cats and gals, we . , . Carolyn Cnsnnsiags aae) at, a believer and advocate of •supply that type of administra are back again to bring you Eddie Mann aeons to be ronsaa- human rights. The first time he tion. tically inclined . . . Who's Da up to date on the latest dope has to meet'the test he comes up • "Full cooperation with city vid Wilsnai's late.t llssM? . . with an assorted bunch of ex- j-tatc and federal law enforce at Franklin. We hope every Are Derde Herde and Roberta ruses snd an attack on Josephine ment officials. This includes swift one had a happy holiday. Jacb.on still going for each Baker, the sggreived. Thc regret consultation after crimes are HAROLD D. PICKERING I..i t week Franklin playcii other? . . . Wko does Lois table part is that almost imme committed snd civil business is West Jr. with West winning 3*- Bolding's beart boat for? . -, • MX DIED diately to his defense sprang s initiated involving Franklin eouu County Democratic club and th* 38. Huey Grandcrson. our star Robert Truss is very fond of hunch of toadying Negro writerj. tv with outside sgencies. Young Peoples Democratic cl-tU* basketball prayer, who is ill, wi'l Jean Sellers. phi of whom apparently sold one • "Enforcement of the law to of Franklin countv. not plav till mid-seoson when ha* Cool couples sround Franklin: THE SIGNIFICANT REDUCTION ie pelle death rate during of our leading pspers on tho idea keep out gambling* elements snd He is the son of King Picker will be eligible to play in.tba-laV. Loretta Wharton and Bobby Wil that Walter Winchell's position •sest few decade, is attributed by tke Nat'l Foundation for Infantile undesirable elements from the ing, a Democratic committeeman two games. liams . . . Mary Johnson and li«d merit, snd that the Stork for 33 vears. He is the father of Franklin will have a talent Charles Brown . . . Jean 'S*ll*o Paralysis te twe factors* 1) seere accurate reporting ef less seri cub incident was not important county. This hss not been the esse here in recent years. two sons snd lives with Mrs. show in February. Everyone ie and Robert Truas . . . Frances ous polio cases ia reeeat j«sra. aad 2) tke greater development io the whole area of racial dis Pickering at 7s* Epworth av, •.•-•.• S.ntla.1 raeta Bv Weeat eligible for a tryout. Tate and Bobby Wilson ... Ro ci imination. especially in publh • "Employment ot qualified aad availability ef im*»reved traatsaeat methods aad equipment personnel to give the public effi Reynoldsburg. RECENTLY ORGANIZED TEENAGE TIGER $ CLUB, yonth org.aiaatien sponsored by Mr. OUTSTANDING DUO berta Jackson and Derde Herde. accommodations. made ponible ia large start ky tke Mareis of Dimes. January is cient, courteous and industrious Pa**-* Harris, 1044 Cibbard av., recently held holiday part* at Harri. 'residence. Pictured aba-re ara This week our outstanding boy . . . Sharon Herd* and James* " • a . service for the tax dollars pai ketball and boxing teams and 1 joint action of sit forces, official complimented. as sheriff of this county." pounds. His height is 0*. He ha* the following children* Wayn. of the NAACP, -this week Insured Pickup slT* * . ">•;'•'•N * and private, to stop the current OOO Pickering I* a former- member orown eves, black hair and his Sb.drick. J a me. Clerk. Clar renewed his request of Dec. of the Reynoldsburg village coun Deliverv Service Well, by now all of you Cecil Smith, who's the girl in the only Johnson liking Franklin 26 to Att'y-Gen. J. Howard wave of terrorism, other trage- Tltls paper repeats Walter Win favorite song is "Sin.'* He pals ence Bell. LeRoy Gellewey, Bill chell is a phony on several scores, cil and served eight years on th«> FE. 4086 WA. 8539 know the results ef the East- vour life? Or is there one?.. . Brewer, 'cause Barbara certain I f i dies may occur." around with Derde Herde. Bell. Fred Modena, Herbert McGrath for an and one of them is his attitude oa Board of^JEdtacatlon there. He is 459 N. 18th St. . Central game and all we Benn.v Morris is a real granl does. appoint-* white t,,, M vct received no ooo NOTES FROM FRANKLIN ment "to discuss race discrimination. Nothing the P*st president of the Franklin around here can aay is it guy. but Minnie. Barbara aad Foster. Robert Nison, Alsnoda COOpera-^ p| to sn esrlier request thst Hey Addie Towns, have you Who ha*> Leton got locked UP ie y Courier, or any other paper, or Beverly go for his friend all the Dernell, Jerry Adams, Diana waa real fine and congratu made up your mind now that
4f$>A jip •fl^^*^****'**'".**
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21 PAGE 20 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY IJ, 1952 HAHrOM) VIUAGE
i ssaSwl " Residents In Uproar Ove§ Wotfe Yovr Reggie Hollihgsworth 'Vets' Hospital
BT MABEL WATKINS mnuds Johnny Bright Sought By ^r^^^; A few week* t jffi " gb^| jn-,, residents >f XE$M$M thc south sec Chicago Bears, Cardinals tion of Hsnford Village were In Johnny Bright, Drake's great halfback, will play professional an uproar b *- football (according to Jet mag) but not with the Chicago Bears. Both •a use a dog an*: the Bears snd their Southside Chicago foes, the Cardinals, have ex cat yetenamn pressed an Interest in the Gary, Ind., youth . . . Columbuaite Pic. CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE basketball sen ad, bnck front a bolsday reeee., open, a drive fee* hospital was t*» Adam Ellison/ whose family resides at 491* Reynolds av., waa slated Midweet Atblette Ass'n ckasne-ion.bse tbi. week. T be*r »eoee* plmy to state skews reword of seeee-wia* ia be erected at for bis second appearance on tbe ABC-TV "Meet th* Champ" aime-t ae asaav starts. The Maransiers bod an enviable recard of 23-3 for tbe 'S0-'C1 .ee.ea, averes-iae 7t Bow man and forces boxing program Thursday night (Jan. 10). Program Is aired poi„t. par -jams, while winning a akare af MWAA er-ewn. Seated, from Ufti Ceaeb Geeege E. Cit.be, Mrs. Watkuts Livingston avs. weekly on Thursday nights at 9:30 p. m. via VVTVN. fUli*=on. s for Gene Haaailtan, Dalle. Perkin*. Eisner Bolds, cental **! Tommy Andev.on. l**an| Keel*. Baek row: Ken- Several wom CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum ad, 10 words, 75c; mer Columbus golden glove fighter, won his firnt starl'V weeVago on en took it upon themselves to cir n.th L.vi.oa, t.asth.r (Dask.s ' Tower., Adam 5tol . WstUens Garnea, Wileaa Fltaaanlvick, Bat. (Panoy) 5c per word additional. Classified ad* accepted the program inaugural. His opponent this week was Johnny Mote of StsMfh, Lewinne, Cl-rk. culate petitions against the ven New London, Conn. ... A former C-olotnbus resident, Jimmy Roan, ture, then carried their protest. through 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Display advertising e e . e 74c Pft&acx* P ng team of former Ohio high m-hoo] cag*** B. Davison, who was assisted bv County, Ohio, Division of Domes of Franklin County. Ohio. Diva* 212 basement with furnace. Cabinet Modena. Watkins won't be available for any college until after he Mrs. M. Watkins. tic Relations in Cause No. 66394. .ion of Domestic Relation.
•/.*.•:•;;.••.•; PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL . SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 19S2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL • PAGE 23 H^tJlT'IAt Central Upends J-G, Novelty, Pythian And Timken Are Beatty Winners A carmcitcapacityv crowd usaww .TnVanJohn . i 22*»». ThTI.e- Cho.t*** > . have a team ef Grady Motors, paced by Forrest Pythian Drug* Jnyvee* top with 12 and '• points. re -i*t--.-- State Champs In fellow, who have come eat ef pled the Crusrfder* 40-30 in a Hi*)ford Village, idle last weea, Jlairston'* 21 point*, defeat retirement, mere for the fan tivriv. set the nets afire with « Sully'* Lo*ns 55-30 in the open a/iime hotly contested until the fourth period volley that sent th* enters league action for the firs*** and recreation *f baaketbelt ing game of the Clas* A Indep*n 1st* stages of the final period. JsTvees out front, never to be time Sunday. Jan.. 1$. against play than ie win gen-Mrs. dent League at Beatty Center The Druggist* led 9-8 al th*> fended. »> Crusader* Club at 2 p. m. Py Sunday afternoon., tnd of the first ousrter and the Overtime Fray Greedy William* wa* high scor Roger Germany wag high for thian Drug* take* on Ghost* AC Hairston. who*e 21 points top er for the winners with 11 point-*, Crusader* moveri on top at 'the the Crusader.*, with II. half. 16-13, and 25-24 at the enJ at 3. Timken vs. Sully's Loan* * By REGGIE HOLLINGS WORTH ped the individual scoring in thc while . Robert (Midge) Johnson A revamped Timken quint of the third period, opening set ot game*, tallied 12 Eddie Martin and Earl Burri*, of bounced bsck after trailing 21- snd Grady Motors engage* M-C William Blakeb and Percy The gueassperts debuflked JBucky Walters' fear of in a brilliant fourth quarter dis lhe losers, each chalked up flvis. 17 to gain a 42-34 verdict ov**r Wines at 5. to round out the bill. 1 Perry, high men for the game Central. Walters, who virtually lives with his East High play of eagle-eye shooting. Ted M-C Wine* in the league finale Novelty Food Bar drew th* by*. ychool basketball team, cried a weeH^hat his club might Alexander, a teammate, chippe.; in with 10 as Jim Rile and Boh lose to Central. And they did. / I McCall paced th,. losers with It wasn't an cany victory far eight each. thc Riverstders,. but the 60-5T ••criod, clicked off a <•*.•>• k bunny Novelty Food Bar, winner of margin of victory, scored in sn the pre.season league bunting, Upset Night In YMCA League shot inside East's zone defence tvertime fray before 4500 wildiy handily defeated Cho.t AC, 40- M • • • - excited fans at the Coliseum Fri and three free throws, to rount out hia 18 point performance. Monday night was a night of upset* in the Spring St. YMCA Church League, with day night, nipped . the statu the loop's "Big Three," Mt. Olivet, Bethany and Refuge, the victims. champs' 22 game win skein, ani Twelve of his points fame fol Caldwell Temple, winlesa • in "" " ended their near three season lowing Watkin*' ejection from three previous starts, set th* dominance over the Pirates. the game, and were all the points stage for the uproarious event* scored after that by the winners. Like most important athleti. to come by pasting unbeaten Mt. rontests, Friday's renewal of the For the record. Watkins tallied Olivet (3-0). the defending always hotly contested East-Cen 17 to lead Fast, while the fancy league champion, 40-29. tral aeries produced its "hero' shooting of Bill Hairstdn, 14; High scoring Bobby ..-..Bas„s of and. if he'll pardon the harshness Bob Smith. 13. and Ray Clark. ML Olivet wa* all over the court of the word, "goat." 11. marked Central's pre-fourta uuarter olay. on the defense and poured !3 It took some. 35 minute, of points through thc hoop to sta.. actual playing time to regi.ter ... off the slaughter, but the CalJ r the mark, that have gone into East rebounded a g a I n . t well Temple eager*, redhot t >r Josef's Walks Off With the record book., but the story South Tue.day night, to count this one occasion, weren't to be of Ca.t's lo*. and Central', their second league victory, j denied. a.founding victory took place 78-67. Watkin., again saw part Frail Modena. former East during the final eight minute, of the play from tke comfort J High school eager, scored V' and 25 .econd. of pley—which of the player's bench, being point* to lead Union Grove to i 2nd Straight B Victory take, in the three minute over ejected after J* 14 of the first ' CLEVELAND INDIAN oatfieider Larry Dehjr writhe, in pain altar one of Res Barney's wild j 88-28 win over Refuge in the sec time period. quarter, aloii, with Earl Red ond frav of the night. Modena .- Josef* Jewelers walked off with their second straight win in the pitches felled hint awrias- eahihitien game at Ebbet-s field Jnlj* 24, I960, got up from a ho.pital bed Central, shooting the works for man of the Bulldogs, when the spree boosted bis season poir,'. Monday Night Class B Basketball Leugue at Beatty Center. and went on wild hatting spree aad finished in hlate ef glory that wen for him Cleveland Baseball the upset, had thc champs reeling two engaged in a non-basket Ually to 54, and a one point mar The Jeweler* defeated Union. Writers' As.'*** designation as "Cleveland's Man ef the Year la Baseball." Injuries aad persecution from the start and but for the ball .kirmi.h. gin over Bob Ban* for the league Clothinp* 48-28 a* their star for-' eeenplea reenhed in hi. tnaabte in playing form la.t season and cansed man** fan. te label him a. a brilliant resurgent play of Romie ward, Wayne Shcdrick. racked -»p cery bottled up their scoring ace* Tha Tiger .coring wa. well leadership. "flop.* Watkins might have sewn up tha 20 points. F. Tucker and K. and registered their first win. balanced, as Harris counted same in the third period. SMILING BILL HAIRSTON (IS) really whooped it np after Thrice beaten Mt. Vernon com Sadnder*. of the winners, hit fot 54-30. ae* see •.'• 20. Melvin Braxtton, 19; Bill The "Little General" sparker, gnn sounded fini. to Central', overtime npset victory of Ea.t's rleted the upset sweep by hand 11 noints each. Alphonso Clarkson and Calvin his mates to a 51-48 fourth per Truss, 16. and Bernie Granger, ing Bethany itk second loss ir. Ferguson meshed 28 point* be 13. state champion ba.ketballer. et Coliseum Friday aigbt. Hairston, High for Union Clothing waa iod lead and when it appeared five starts. 29-25. and 2nd Bap R. Potts with 10 and B. Coleman tween them. Clsrkson'a 16 being x While East was rolling ovc en winning side for first time in sia meetings witk East, contri they were finally catching fire tist moved into the loop lead J.- with six. high for the game. Bobby Todd South. Contral stretched its City buted 14 point, in 60-57 victory. Here be', congratulated ky en- h Lariy Doby Through?' Queries and beginning to roll. Watkins. defeating Centenary 40-35. theit Village AC. led by C. Taylor, wa* high for Wheatland with 14. League streak to three victories. identified teammate end fan. on instructions, presumably from third victory in as many start* The Clas* B League swings via a 78-62 triumph over Aquinat. completely outclassed the Power- Walters, "froze" the ball. into its third round slate next Second string forward Ilm Car Jn the Girl* League John- house quint. 42-28. Taylor *cored for 8:15 p. m. and shot with onlv 22 seconds ot play Player-Tea sn ned into the driver's seat. Cleveland- Brooklyn exhibition "Thev admired him u* a great each is to be preceded by a re ing time showing on the clock. At present the team is centered Lock*. Grady Metoretles .... Cassidy calmlv counted the geme, he had come out of the athlete on the field and a fine serve tilt, beginning at 7 p. in. Shirley Hairston of the loser-, around Keith White. Richard Smith. Cnrtis-NSchota noted'by those close to him. free tos* given him on thc foul hospital to go on a wild batting gentleman in street clothes. They oared the individual scoring with Kendrick. Marvin Galloway and Key, Mt. Vernon • 'Larry*, a mixed up guy— that benched Watkins and sec rampage. appreciated the time he spent 10 points, Robert Young, Preparations an* Hartfield. Curtis-Nichols a badly mixed up guy, wa. a onds later drove through Ea t "He had gotten over the big with them. PAUTJ beintr made for a boxing ana D. Harris. Grady Motorettes frequently heard ob.srvation in defenders to tally thc field J**?**' wrestling show with the Colum GREENES "Two years ago, I received a Henley. Bryce Florists • hump in his own mind and had Cleveland." that tied the game up. 51-51. been accented by fans, team letter from a N. Carolina fattier. bus Boys' Club. 44 **vC4ITH HIGH ST. "The phrase, 'those close to Then with 15 seconds remaining ONCE-A-YEAR mates and opponents a* one of His 10 vear old son. he wrote BEATTY GIRLS LEAGUE 1 1 him,' " according to Cobbledick his hook shot sent thc Pirate** ^onc TOR n* * the coming stars of the game. was dangerously ill. For some "merit*; some Qualification. ahead. 53.51. CLEARANCE FINAL STANDINGS "Yet now Doby is being refer teason. which the father could Teems W. L. Pet "Few persons outside of on Bob Smith fouled big Rolli? red to as a bust, a nlayer per not explain, thc boy had adopted John-Crady ...... 7 0 10OO Midget Loop Off To Flying Start As own family have ever got clogv Harris with six seconds to plav forming far below hi* potential. the Cleveland Indians as hi* Cru.adrr. • 5 2 .722 January Clearance lo Dobv. He has no intimates in and many unbelieving fans filed "Mc had a disappointing .ea team. Bryce Florist, ...... 5 2 .722 baseball. He hia- taken little or no toward the exits. SALE Mt. Vernon AME ..4 3 se* in 1951— more disappoint- "Would it "be possible for me .57* oart in the social and cultural Twice he toed the free throw Rockets, Atom Bombs f merge Victors in than the statistic, .how. It to get two or three player?' auto- Southside 2 S .2B9 f life of Cleveland's sDrawline col line and each time Referee Jim All Merchandise Offered I a BeattW...... y. /*»—i-s-sCenter'*-