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JEN SNEL "•?* INEL 10 10 People's St. & 10 m 9 Champion VOL. 3, No. 45 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 VOL. 3, No. 44 SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1952 COLUMBUS. OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO
JOHN B. COMBS TALKS POLITICS
Ihr epinieos •apressee' In this column are these el tea writs necessarily re/lact tea eoieioos e( TKs Sentinel—Eaitor,
Among the candidates seeking nomination at the May 6 primary election, whose records and reputations should be carefully and closely scruti nized by minority groups, are those aspiring" for membership to the Ohio general aMcmbly. For from this group 168 will be selected to guide our legislative branch of government throughout the 100th session ot the assembly. Running for the 136 House seats are 234 Re publicans and 221 Democrats, while 58 GOP and 64 Democrats are bidding for the 33 seats in the Senate. In all, a total of 567 candidates arc seek Mr, Combe ing nomination to the legislature . . . 455 for the lower house and 112 for the upper body. There are 102 incumbents seeking roelection to the House, 13 Republicans to seven Democrats trying to regain their seats in the Senate. Republican candidates for 23 House seats and three sena torial districts have no Democratic opposition. Therefore, the officii are forfeited by the Democrats. COULD COST DEMOCRATIC CONTROL This failure could cost the Democrats control of the neat legis lature. For it is somewhat doubtful they can spot the 1 epublicans a Story On Page 2 third of the necessary seats to contiol the House and almost a fifth t f those needed to win over the Senate. Although a presidential election year is considered t» favor Democratic candidates in Ohio, tbe head start tbe Republicans bava in the legislative race ia a margin not likely to be overcome this yaar. However, regardless of which party wins, with nine House mem bers of the present session aspiring for seats in the Senate, the per sonality of the assembly is certain to undergo a decisive change next year. PtV. PIIALE 0. 44ALU XX&WBW- MftS 6WIN00LVN OUGWR Among the nine contestants arc Rep. Lowell Fes* (R., Yellow 0£W£CAL Cr^«A« AW> AWT. OEMEftAL Olfi'MAH Springs), a stalwart supporter of FEPC, and Robert Shaw (R., Co lumbus), a vicious enemy of the measure. Fess, who is running in Ben Davis OF 7^.S YEArtS MEWSEIKrUP OPJVE the 5th-6th senatorial district, is opposed by Winston W. Hill of HEAOtflfc AftS AT 823 JL LONG. Washington C. H, in the primary. The nomination and election of Fess is imperative, for it is an assurance we will have a membet in ee the Senate who will wage a vigorous fight for liberal legislation, par- BE MEMBER ticulary FEPC. The responsibility for his slectton lies with the minority groups WIS Y£Aflk ASAACP S£ OOAA/ of Wilmington, Chillicothe. Xenia, Hillsboro, Cedarville, Greenfield, Pleads Washington C. H. and other areas confined within tne boundry ol the 6th-6th senatorial district. FORCEFUL ACAINST FEPC While Fess is one among nine House members aspiring for a seat in the Senate who ha* unequivocally supported FEPC, there are life Of Christ' At Hosack Church others who are equally as forceful against it. And although it is in cumbent upon minority races to put forth every effort .o elect those Tbe Easter musical. "The Lite Hoaack, was principal speaker at friendly to liberal legislation^ it is likewise our duty an j responsibil- Innocent of Christ." which will be present. a Y-Tcens Lenten program at ity to strenuously oppose those who would block adoption of such e aaaffsBaWraaffsataaWnl SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 3 India Winning Fight Against Harold Gassaway War Against S. Africa Race Food Shortage Dies In Cleveland Policy Pledgee A striking tribute to India'* drive to become self-.«ufficient in CLEVELAND.—Harold T. Gassaway, ex-city coun N. YORK.—On behalf of the- food has been paid by Noma cilman and a stalwart Republican leader, is dead. NAACP, Walter VI hite, execu Dodd, director general of the In failing health for several month*, Gas-away died tive secretary, sent a cable to United Nations' Food and Agri in his home Sunday. After serving for 16 years as council Dr. James Moroka, president of culture Organization man from the 18th ward, illness kept him from seeking the African Nat'I Congress, In a recent interview in New reelection last fall- Early last December he underwent an pledging "unqualified support of Delhi, Dodd declared that India'* operation from which he never recovered. the fight for freedom against plans for Increasing food produc Although active in numerous . Premier Malaria «partheM op- ; tion could show "good results" civic and fraternal .11 ganitations, l )•••-• I..IS of non-whtte peoples at • Castaway won h»s v.'idest recog-i Taft, at the primary in May. within a reasonable time. • India, S. Africa." White'* cable recallel; aition in politics. II- was known { 89 YEARS OF AGE he said, had the water and tho that "a bloody war was fought j land and the men to work her as a skilled politician and a firm J Born 5b* years ago in Andcr- against German Nasiam" an/! **ponent of good government j -on, S. C, Gassaway attended aootlnol rtioto* By Carter projects. When the schemes got warned that "liberty cannot sur AKr-Seallnol Poole TYPICAL OF MASS WORSHIP throuf-bout Columbus com Knight* Templars psarcbed in parade from headquarters at Ma going—as they were giving evi practices. He held tbe distinction I public schools there and Clark vive if Naaisin is permitted to of holding the I8t;. ward in the' university in Allan.-. He grad- WILLIAM P. FOSTER, right, smilingly accepted Lionel Hamp munity Eaater Sunday are photos ia above panel, taken by Sentinel sonic Temple, Miami av. and Long si., to attend suar-ae services. dence of doing—India would ba exist in S. Africa ©r elsewhere in GOP column throughout his ca-lusted from Howard university yt Photographer Roosevelt Carter ia Sbiloh Baptist cburcb during They- are pictured ia a body ia section raserved for occasion. Right: able to raise all the food she the world." ton plaque awarded bias recently by Spearman Co. daring ceremony reer a« a councilman, even in the! Washington in I'.'22 with a la* needed, he predicted. at Florida A-M college. Left to .righti Calvin R. Harris, Lionel Easter sunrise services there. At lefti Ia full, coloi fal regalia, Partial view of early morning worshippers at Sbiloh. /see of the Roosevelt landslides, j riegree. Hampton aad Foster, director of Florida A-M's marching atast At one time he held the chair-j During War I, be serv<-«| as a RfsflflftP DslVi^ symphonic baad. HANFORD VILLAGE wanship of the welfare commit sergeant in the 3Ji'ti. field artil Columbus Prepares.For Role tee of Cleveland city council and lery, and spent II months in Milton Butler, also nerved on the housing board France. here. Admitted to the bar in 1923, Pleads Innocent Methodist 65 East Music In National YW Observance Societies Plan Joint Tea On Sunday MADE ASSISTANT Gassaway enjoyed a lucrative Postal Worker, In 1948, Fred II. Johnson, then practice here for it years. In Conference Students Share Nat'I YWCA wees will be cele tee will present a panel discus Republican state ehainnan, ap 1926 he was married to Ethel In Kin's Death brated across the nution the wee* sion on "Housing In Columbus" Afternoon At Wesley Chapel Church pointed Gassaway as bis assistant Sutton, a former school teacher Bennie F. Davis, 3-t, 618 Ed of April 20-26 as 431 local asso with Kev. Alan C. Herman of Is Found Dead during the hectic «-arapaign. So of Pomeroy. kindness, sympathy *nd florar of ward ***-., charged with fatally ciations and Col cotlcge and uni North Congregational church and By MABEL WATKiNS .outstanding was bis work, that He was a member of the John Final ritc» were neld Monday ferings during the illness and ••tabbing hi* half brother in their In St. Louis In Band Concert versity associations ita the U. S. j_,arry Ervin of the Urban Rede The Womans tbe present GOP state chairman, Harlan Law club, the Lemuel B. for Milton R. Butltr. 34, 222 N. death of their brother and undo, parents' home April 5, pleaded ST. LOUIS.—Ten of the 746 arrange for special programs. velopment Commission ns discus 3 Societies of As. Ray Bliss, in the crucial cam Bey toft post of the Americsn Le Sixty-five Instrumental must? Garfield av.( who wa». found dead Rev. Joseph Paschall. Special not guilty at a preliminary hear The Columbus YWCA is plan sants. The mcetinir will be fol I bury Methodist paign of 1950, appointed him to gion* the Miti-Majestic Lodge of delegates t« the general confer students of East High school wi'.l ritting on the front bumper of a thanks "to Mrs. Leola Simpson, ing in municipal court Monday ning two membership events to lowed by a luncheon. a similar position. Elks, and Kappa Alpha Psi ana ence of the Methodist church, take part In an orchestra and parked car in front of 274 Ta» I and W o a 1 e y Mrs. Victoric Rice. Rev. E. A. and was bound to the grand jury which all members and friends of Thursday, April 24. a program Sigma Pi Phi fraternities. which convenes in Fan Francisco band concert Friday evening, madge st. about 6.10 a. m. last ; Chapel Mctho- Parham, Mayor Fred Clay and During hi< colorful political ca under $2000 bond by Judge the YWCA are invited. on "Contributions to Peace To Aside from his political activi April 23-May 7, will represent April 18, at 8:15 in thj school'a Friday. ; dist churches are Brooks funeral home. reer, he was twice elected as an Wayne Fogle. Tuesday, April 22, at 10:15 day" will highlight a dinner meet ties and general law practice, he the four annual conferences of auditorium. Butler, who had I'ccn treated sponsoring a tea Mrs. Aristes Thomas wishes to alternate delegste to the Repub Davis, charged w-kh second de a. m. the Public Affairs Commit- ing at 6:15 p. m. in tho ballroom demoted much time lo religious the St. Louis area (central juris- The program includes a va at University hospitu' clinic, ap Sunday after- thank her many friends for their gree murder, allegedly killed of the Y. Guest speakers will be lican national convention, anl anu civic movements. He was a diction). BTthop Edward W. riety of selections tanging from parently suffered a heart attack lovely flowers, cards and calls Derring Davis, 39, £50. Edwar.i Dr. Charles Blackmail, professor noon, April 20, was a candidate, pledged to Sen. meW>e of Cory Methodist churcn Kelly of this city is presiding of Beethoven to Hamnierstein. Willis Is Appointed and sat on the bumper to rest. He during her six weeks illness. r K., when the latter 'put his hand cf dairy science, Ohio State uni af xianford Vil where he aras rhaiiman ot the ficer of the St. Loon area. was on disability leave from the Mrs. Janeftc Davi.-ion spent tha in hig pocket" when they became The 28 piece East orchestra versity, and advisor to agricul lage hall from trustee board for five years. D c 1 e g ates repicsenting the post office, where he had been weekend in McKccsport, Pa., boasts 12 violins — one of the To Farm Bureau Post tural exchange stuJents in Ohio, Mrs. Watkins 3:30 to 7:30 Helen Frost Named involved in an argument. central west conference (which employed since hi • discharge where she visited her sister, Mrs. RITES THURSDAY largest violin sections in the city. James R. Willis, 401 Tibet rd , Dr. Kasuo Kawai, visiting profes Testifying at the hearing. includes Kansas, Missodri, Iowa, from the army sevcra* years ago p. m. A special talent program Fannie Fisher, and family. Although Gsssaways political The concert will climax a year's has been appointed assistant lo sor in political science. OSU. dele Contest Winner Homicide Det. Harold Moss saij Nebraska, N. and S. Dakota, Colo Funeral services were conduct will be featured. Ihe public i» Cpl. and Mrs. A. D. Strcetcr achievements won respect front tbat the deceased man was, work in instrumental classes con the director of policyholder rela gate at San FrancioCu at the sign Helen Frost, 270 Miami av., rado, Montana and the southern ed by Rev. William H. Hollows" invited. Mrs. Doris Skelton a of Camp Atterbury, Ind., wcra top men in his partj. he devoted "'more or less a troublemaker and duced by two part time music in- tions for the Farm Bureau Insur ing of Jupane.se peace treaty; ha* been named winner in The "art of Illinois) are, minUteria', in the chapel of Williams and president of the Wesley Chapel recent guests of Ma Strcoter'a most of his time w.th those in had been arrested several times btructors, David Karney, a Capi ance Cos., C. C. Bair, director, Carl Blair, assistant public rela ; Sentinel's ''Know Ytur Merchant Dr. Charles N. Rnhmond, St. M c N a b b mortuary. Interment society and Mrs. Ella Finch s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. tbe grass-root level. It was the for fighting." tal university student, and Rich unnounccd.. tion's director, Ohio Farm Bu Contest,'' final of «-. i.i. h appear Louif, district superintendent of was in the soldiers' section erf president of Asbury Methodist and Mrs. Johnny Sharke, ani little people in the precincts who He said that no weapon was ard Van Meter, a graduate stu reau; Miriam Bouie, OSU senior, ed in the April 12 edition. Mis-*, the Si. Louis district and lay, Green Lawn ccmctety. society. family. kept him in office jor 14 years found on the dead man when be excitant:)* student to Israel, and Frost, fifth winner in the si. Bige Wyatt, prominent local busi dent of music at Ohio State. Survivors are his parents, Mr. Community club gave its an Mr. and Mra. Earl Poole spent and it was their company which was searched at SL Francis hos- Nty OSU Faculty Rowena Kealer, adult program week contest (Carolyn Reynold*] ness man. Van Meter will conduct the and Mrs. John R. Butler; broth nual Eastor egg hunt Monday the past weekend in Detroit vis be enjoyed best. pital by members of the homicide director of the YWCA. being the fourth nard winner Final rites were to be held ac Reserve delegates from the concert. ers, Phillip and Maj Harold But afternoon. Due to bad weather, iting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. •quad. Appointment Made R e s e r v a tions for both the and not fifth, as a-jj erroneous 1 p. m. Thursday in Cory Metho Lexington conference are Dr. S. ler of pine Camp, N. Y.; sisters. the hunt was held at Village hall Joe McFergerson. Appointment of Dr. Everett J. luncheon and dinner may be ly announced a week ago), prop dist churchS P. Jenkins, Columbus, 0.; Dr. Mrs. Lucille Ali, Mis* Imogene instead of the park. Conley Bow Nelson of' the University of made by calling the YWCA, Ad erly identified each of the 21 Matthew W. Clair, Jr., Chicago,; BuU<*r and Mrs. MEry Saunders, man, president of the Community Survivors are his wife. Ethel; Douglas School PTA Washington at Seattle as profes merchants and selected Tyler's Miss Elizabeth Langford, Spring 9121. The public is welcome u and a host of other relatives. club, drove the school bus Service Work Began % two daughters, Carol and Mar Russell On Dem sor nnd chairman ot the depart the YWCA at all times and is Drugs as her "favorite mer field, O., and Joseph T. Johnson, through the village to pick up the garet; two brothers, Antonio M , Meeting Is Thursday ment of philosophy of Ohio State chant." Final week winner will Chicago. especially invited to attend thj children so they could enjoy the During Fall Of 1897 Chicago, and Charles of Los An Douglas school FTA will hold university wa» announced by special events durine Nat'I YMCA be announced in next week's edi Easter egg fun at the hall, in The Men's Socisl Service work geles, and a sister, Fanny Kel- its regular meeting at Eastwooa The other 15 Negro annual Ticket Meets Pres. Howard L. Bevis. week. Scouts To Distribute tion. spite of the -rain. of the Salvation Army in the U. S. !°gg of Springfield. school Thursday, April 17, • at conferences of the Methodist church in this country will be Brownie Girl Scout Troop 364 started on the lower Eastside of which time officers will be elect Blood Donor Cards enjoyed an Easter egg party Sat N. York in the fall of 1897, when ed. Music will be rendered by the represented by 44 ministerial and With Opposition lay delegates at this supreme- Biggest Zoo Year In History Seen The big job oi distributing urday during their meeting, Capt Edward Sawyer established e'th grade students .inder direc given by the Scout leader, Mrs. a little home for 20 homeless end tion of Mrs. A. L. Ebeling. A law and policy-ma*ing body of N. YORK.—Opposition to thi 115,000 blood donor pledge cards Hills Cabs Renders the denomination which meets proposed Stcvcnson-Kussell slati to every residence in Franklin B. Davison. friendless men in Hogan's al. un Columbus Tuberculosis Society Community club will have its der, tbe shadow of Brooklyn film will bo shown by William every four years. E\ery Metho for the Democratic presidential As Silver Anniversary Drive Opens county ia being undertaken by v c regular meeting Sunday, April bridge. Browning, health education sec dist annual conference is repre and * * presidential nominations 6700 Boy Scouts Fricay and Sat "The Columbus zoo is planning overlooking O'Shaughnessy dam 22, at 8 p. m. at Village hall. All retary of tbe sociefj, who wi»I sented by at least one ministerial 39 widespread in the midwest, urday of this week By contact the biggest year in its history, as with two reindeers. Today it oc members arc asked t6 I*e present. 36 Years Service also explain to toe group th* and one lay delegate. Walter White, executive seer* ing every homo in the county, it celebrates its 25th silver anni cupies 93 acres with a popula American Legion Auxil i a r y Seventeen Courses June free X-ray piograro plan tary of the NAACP, reported on overyone between 18 and 59 wit', Mills Cab Co., with offices at source is assigned without re versary, said B. A. Hcdapp, presi tion of 1700 wild animals, roro Unit 690 will meet Monday, April ned for the near-E&staide. bis return to N. York last week be given the direct opportunity • Ohio State university's Stona 100 Poplar st.. Is observing its gard for tbe area from which PTA Meets Thursday Irom a speaking tour in the mid dent of the Peerless Saw Co. anl birds and reptiles housed in* 11 to donate a pint of Hood for the 21, at 8 p. m., at the home of Institute ot Hydrobiojogy will of 36th year in the field of public general chairman of the 1952 major buildings an i 47 outdoor Mrs. Granville Miller. 838 Lyman the call is received. We're able The PTA of Mt. Vernon Av. west. armed forces and civilian use fer 17 courses duting ths sum transportation, a service high family membership campaign, this exhibitions, pens and cages val av. to do this because each af oar New Regional Office school will meet Thursday, April "Negro voters, trade unionists Persons 18 to 21 must have ths mer quarter, which opens Juna lighted by their daily, through week. ued at more than a million dol The Paschall family wishes to UHIU are ia coastaat contact 17, at 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker and liberals with whom I talked written consent of their parent? 16, according to an announce* the school year, project of carry N. ypRK. — Formal establish lars. express sincere thanks to their wilh tbe dispatches." will be Francis T. Rudy, of the in the midwest weie ' unanimous "We are planning on 50,003 or husband or wife if married. ment by Dr. Thomas H. Langlois, ing to and from local schools ment of a southwesfrcgional of friends and neighbors for their "More than that," Hutchins Research Dept of tie Columbus in their opposition to - the inclu new family memberships this y^ar Zoo membership cards arj This is the largest >*ivic service director. some 500 handicapped children. fice of the NAACP with head concluded, "we wajt the public public schools. Hut subject will sion on the Democratic ticket of and arc looking for a million at available in every section of the project ever attempted by the lo "This aervica has been un- quarters in Birmingham. Aia., to know that we appreciate be, "The Building Program In any such southerner as Sen. Ric.i- tendance at the roo," said Hod- city or may be purcnased by man. cal Boy Scouts. The £42 units of aaarred by accident " accord- was announced here by the asso their patronage, now and in the It« Relation to Mt. Vernon A v. ard Russell or Sen. Robert Kerr," app. Sena cash or check to Coiumbu3 Boy Scouts engaged in the task Mag t« Jesse Hutch: Ms, operat ciation's national board of direc past, and as has alaays been our tors. Mrs. Ruby Hurley, former School.!* Special music will be White said. "These citizens, most The Columbus zoo was found Zoo, Columbus, 0„ or purchase will work under direction of ing, manager of tbe firm which regional coordinator, was named furnished by the ilxth grade of whom have voted for the Dem ed in 1927 on a six acre corral family memberships at the zoo. their troop leaders. has 70 cab* ia fulitime service policy, we want to urge clients southeast regional secretary. The chorus. Refreshments will be ocratic candidates in recent 24 hours a day. Hiitckin who have difficulty with any of region coven Alabama. Georgia. served. Willis H. Brown, Jr., is years, expressed de:p reaentmeiU added, "Hill* baa Ohio's f.li our drivers, to write or phone in Florida. N. Carolina. S. Carolina president and Miss Cecelia Chan against the proposed Stevenson- es t switchboard, tw4-way radio a detailed complaint, naming tbe Mississippi and Tennessee. cellor is principal. Russell ticket." system, one which enables us driver whenever possible, and ">r X-ray Project Speakers to dispatch a cab to any point the number of his or her cab. We •a, *h« city within a very few will not tolerate an> unplcasan- saiaatee after a request bas tries on the part of any em bees, received. ployee, and are prepared to take Available For Eastside "Calls are handled rapidly propej- disciplinary action in any TATE'S DRY CLEANERS Clubs and organ itations the X-ray program, largest com aad) tbe cab nearest to tbe call event,'' Thursday, April 17, Douglas WE HAVE OUR OWN MODERN CLEANING PLANT throughout the near-Eastside this PTA; Friday, Welfare Associates munity venture ever undertaken RIGHT HERE COME IN AND SEE ITI week were urged to include at the Spring St. YMCA; May 8, by the Tuberculosis Society, came speakers on the Eastside X-ray Garfield PTA; May 0, Daughters Wednesday when Gerald D. Fry, f Hi OHIO SENTINEL project on their programs. ot Isis, Alia Baba Court 75; May executive director of the society, ONE HOUR SERVICE The Columbus Tuberculosis 13, Purple Cross nurses' unit. addressed the Interdenomina "THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION" Society, sponsor of the June Elks Home; May 18, Jr. Leag tional Ministerial Alliance »t tlMsblUhaal Juaa 1, IMS. Published eat* week at s/D-SSl B. Ceas Street X-ray project, announced Mon uers, 10G3 Fair av.; May 28, Christ Memorial crunch. T*. lVt' 8 l?*.0*"* Seallael Pe.Usftla. Cess-ay. tSnraaS B Cat*. preS Seal- LrwtlM w. 3e«ard, rtte fxttidtnt; Asate M*e4«, secretary-treasurer; Rus- We Meet Competition! day that a full corps of speakers American Woodmen. The X-ray program, slated tor aeU A. Jacfcsaa, eeXer-ia-caic,; Jean B. Ceaebs. associate eailer; Ann H is available immeliately to ex Program enarrmen are asked June 16-28, will be free to all PROMINENT EASTSIDERS pls-dgad support to Columbus Maea. asWsrtis.n* director; EaVeJe Stewart, circulation director; Ereett ft plain the project ana to answer Martia. •rsaa'ctise aaaaacer; Mai tie p. Marsh, production assittaat; Edward U 25 YEARS DOING ONE THING RIGHT! to phone the Columbus Tubercu participants. TuLercuIo.is Society* Eastside X-ray program at recsat maating Meerw, Jr., prssWHaa assistant. questions. losis Society, Ad. 3241, with Fin aii. J by Cltistmas se**i of key organ! xa tions at society headquarters. Fifteea groups Talks of any scngtn, with or So fc y their requests, pending appoint, joined Ja promotional planning. Pictured viewiag oae of window . ***??* "' *?*—' **** *»" ***** «» aiaataei ».4t>. Ten eente nee eapj without movies, will be available money, it will inclu le all persons 1070 Mt. Vernon Ave. EV. 1331 .nent of a speakers' bureau cisplays are, left to right, Berniee Davisoa, Colun.bus Urban trees newsaeye aad est aemstaaes. at any time of day or evening to living or working in the arei ERNEST TATE, Mgr. ehairman. bound by 4th. St., Taylor av.. League; Jane Payton. Alia Baba Court, Daagbters of <*»•» Sawvael • COLUMBUS TELEPHONE: EVERGREEN 2240 groups of any size \n the East, aide. There is no chaige. Further pleageg or support for Broad st, and Maryland av. and D. Hooker, Columbus Real Estate Ass'nj William A* Colwell, Poiaw net eVata^^^jVa!*** ""*,Mr *"* ?* ,M** ** TmX i*tU*' Cess»*sra, <*- **•*•» Already on scnoauie are: Clubs and organ i z a t i o n I thu railroad tracks to the north. aeater Village. mzs. \ wasWW9mBBBBBSBSBBBB8BBE(E)b - m^ THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE ft PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 195? SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1952 i j Delay Of Execution For ly nek's column NANM Musical Festival At Columbus After Dork Edwards Pending Appeal East Hi School Ducats for Jolly 16 club's fashion furs revue-dance, another'of Columbu. branches 1 and 2 of E r.) i i . Reiss, attorney for nor's attention to an opinion of murder of Helena Teubner, 63, tin* Neighborhood House bldg. fund benefit vehicles, are fast becom the Nat'I Ass'n of Negro Musi James C. Edwards, scheduled to the attorney general made Nov. at Canton, ing collector's items. 'Nounrrment that proceeds from same will go cians will be h'>••" t<' a musical die in Ohio electric chair Friday. 9, 1028, in which be advised • Claiming be is Innocent of thj to fund quickly spurred sale. It's a sure-fire clicker with dolls like April 18, Tuesday again asked warden of Ohio penitentiary tbat slaying, Edwards recently wrot% the tan Madonna, Beverly Lash, to be seen at their beauty best Irt festival and extravaganza at East Gov. Lauscbe for a stay of exe the filing of an appeal of writ a letter to the governor declaring glamorous fur* and jewel** and Raleigh Randolph's new ork answer High school Sunday afternoon, ration. automatically stays the execu he wag not present when the ing its first Lincoln ballroom date of the new year. If you're hsvin May 4, at 3:30. Calling the govc-nors atten tion of the sentence in a death woman waa killed. MRS. MABLE TIDMORE, chairman af planning committee ticket troubles, call on the "id trouble shooter, in £his corner, and It is exported that a local cho- tion to the fact that Edwards had case. run of at least -250 voices from for Parental Guidance Clink, is reading program sponsored by we'll shake a few loose for ya . . . Wanda Lowery, Paiolt Commis Tiled an appeal with the U. S. various Columbus singing ^rganl- Edwards, an honorably dis sioner Percy L's dotter, is preppin" a trousseau for a June merger supreme court, now in recess un Mother. Council of Spring St. YMCA. Parental Guidance Clinic with pianist-composer Bobby Smith, the bistro and video entertain xatioru,, conducted by out of charged War II veteran, spent til April 21, Reiss said that it Final Rites will be one of outstanding project* af spring season and will be ment star . . . Ah-tractiff Sarah Mcl-awler and hepster Slim Gail lard towri guest conductors of promi woul --V * WmM •* PB SasJaP SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 PACE 6 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL.19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 7 COURT ROUNDUP Gamblers Nabbed, Forfeit Bail Society and Oscar J, Heidleuerg, 935 E. Wayne av., a passenger in Cobb s dence about 1:30 p, m. Sunday omen Long St., charged w:tn carrying a car, were slightly injured at mid. and ran. A charge tiled again** concealed weapon, wa.- fined $100 night Sunday when tneir car was Louis Hi Williams, a TJtrcklayer, CATHERINE FEARS, EDITOR — EV. 683V and costs by Judge %Vayne Foglt* involved in an accident with an of the ssjme addres*. id connec in municipal court Monday. Ho other machine at Taylor av. and tion with tho case was dismisses was arrested April 5, at Mt. Car- Long st. Cited foi failure to in municipal court Tuesday. mel hospital, with the weapon .a yield to the right of way was Charles Ellis, 641 J E. Fulton Women's Association Seeks his possession. William Burke, 264 N. 22nd st.. St., who allegedly utew a guu • s • driver of the second auto, wh? on H. B. Brady, pioprietor of Four men arrested by vice was scheduled to appear in traf tbe Eastgale hotel, 121 E. Applicants For UNESCO Jobs fic court late this wtck. Long st., inside the hotel Sun squadtnen Saturday night at N. YORK. — Quaafiod college day, was charged with carry Nat'I Commission foi UNESCO, 958 Mt. Vernon *«.. charged icraduates interested in overseas A fight between a man end ing a concealed weapon by de as a delegate from the women's wilh gambling, failet' to appear positions with the United Nations his wife resulted Us both being tectives Monday. The case was organization, which has had rep in municipal court Monday and Educationn), Scientific and Cut treated at St. Frsdin hospital continued in raun:cipal court resentatives nt nreviou* national their cases were marked off tural Organzatlons (UNESCO*, last week. Thelma Byrd, 466 Tuesday to April 72 the docket as BF (ball forfeit). arc being sought by the Nat 1 Galloway av., threw lye in the see Tbey are Edward 1. Hestor, Ass'n of Colored Women, which is eye of Otis Byrd During the William Ervin, 122 St. Clair 632 Mt. Vei-oon «».. Harry N. compiling a list for the UN or melee she received lacerations av., charged by ttate liquor Hairston, 175 Lexington av.; ganization, it was made known of the right thumb. agent.t on two counts of viola *-Sl'S.„t.n,. PSotO Thomas Wattle, 2?2 N. Mon this week by Mrs. lola W. Three South.side Aomen wcr«3 tion of state liquor laws, was roe av., and David S. Chandler ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SOKDrtS and some of their guests compare notes at the ''soiree" held Rowan, administrative secretary CONCERT ARTIST Joseph Cole. Chicago baritone, may be treated at Grant hospital Sundaj fined Si00 and co*t*j in police 959] E. Long st. at Student Union during Great Lakes regional conference held on campus of Central State collage ot NACW. featured in lead of a Broadway production. Janice Pelbam, Broad • •• e for injuries they claimed to have court Saturday. Ervin was ao- received when « man, known to From leftt Evelyn Haysbert, Burnice Chatman, Mena Robinson, Dorothy Caitber, Helene Taylor Mrs. Rowan, of Washington, way producer, stayed Late following Cole*, recent recital in N Jack Slater, 4C2 Donaldson st., euaed of selling liquci without « them, heat two of them with a basileus, Rho Omega chapter- Geneva White, Columbus* Ruby Malone, Cincinnati; Norma Woolfolk, D. C, was here to attend the York for Society for Ethical Culture on Central Pk. West. She re- suspected °f shootii.g Clarence license and keeping a place where 'able and kicked the other on the v-hisky is sold. The "atter charge Wilberforce. third conference of the U. a. porleoiy is offering Cole tbe lead in a musical, "Bias.**- Suguar •' Johnson, 464 Donailson st., when j they became Involved in an ar wrist, police reporud. The vic was dropped when ho pleaded with music by Jacques Wolf.,. Above, Cole fa listening as Janice • gumcr.t Saturday, was arrested tim*} were Dorothulc Scruggs am! guilty to the selling offense. SOCIAt BREVITIES Peibam speaks. Lower right hand corner: Mary Robb. youthfu. j Monday on a shooting to kill i.•::... Hanford, whu were struck A bit-skip charge and driv- soprano, looks on. charge. Jackson statcc that, while on the heAd with » table, an ' ing without an operator's per arguing with the saspect on th Elitha Smith, who received an mit cost William A. Wilson, letter's front porch, he was shot I Injured wrist. The women, listed 223 Clarendon av . a fine of :n the left leg and instep with a ** livinK at 27~ Nubia St., saH $100 and costs in t-affic court Mrs. Lillian P. Reid .22 calibre rifle. Tne victim was|th4°>' would prosecure. Tuesday when he pleaded guil •PH POSTAL SERVICE NEWS treated at St. Frm cis hospiul ty. Wilson, released from the ELLA P. STEWART and admitted. August Sanders 255} W. army recently, was accused of By Deal Beaie Of Virginia Visits and international conference**, as* Goodale st., walked into White failing to stop after aideswip- Mary Catherine Baker, alias Cross hospital abvut 3 p. m. ing a car parked on Clarendon Mrs. Ella P. Stewart of Toledo ia av. April 6. He said be was president of the association. Beware of Easter and'its frills, James Prater, Louis Kindle, Milton. 357 N. lore ,t„ was Sunday, said he had been stab* afraid because he had no UNESCO has not yet completed It only means more unpaid bill.. Emerson Edwards, Al Davis, fined 525 and cos'i and given bed while in the 300 block of With Mr., Mrs. Brown driver's license. Tbe court :ts personnel panel nor has it de Te be so sharp, so prwud, so vain. Dwight Smith, Cliff Rogers, a suspended sentence of 30 W. Goodale st., then collapsed. granted him until May 15 to cided upon all of the position* And tbea get soaktr.g wet with Roger Carter, Jamas Pbiipott, days in tbe workhouse in muni. He was treated for a deep lac By HATTYE B. REDMOND Mrs. Ella Mosley of De pay the fine. which will be available. Mrs. rain.' Fred Williams, Ralph Brown, cipal court Saturday when she eration above the heart and re Mrs. Lillian Patterson Reid, «, troit is tbe guest of Mr. and STUDENTS FROM GAYWOOD SCHOOL of Charm and Mod a a s P**il D. Cook, Sylvester Norris, pleaded guilty to pelit larceny. ported lo be in a rerious con tiachcr at Fincaatle Vs., was a Mrs. Russell Games, 744 Mt. eling were onlookers Wednesday evening wbea winrer of $100 Easter Sunday dawned witn Al Mr toy er, Ed Moman, Curtis A store detective said she was dition. Police rrprehended dinner guest Saturday of Mr. Vernon av. worth of merchandise from local fashion shops was selected by Mrs. see the promise of everything, so Coleman, Jack Wright, Ceorge apprehended with item stolen Mann J. Monroe, 150 Spruce AGE for FENCE and Mrs. Ammon G. Brown, 1G03 Lulu Alexander (rigkt foreground) of Blue Triangle YWCA. Left Mrs. Ruby Nunley, Toledo, bt everybody should be satisfied, Cunningham, Willie Hall, Paul from a N. High st store last • t., who was held foi investiga Harvard av. Mrs. Calpurna Al to right: Beth Stark, Jerri Landers, Madonna Christian, Beverly Venable, Ed Bell, lack Curtis, Friday. tion of cutting to k-ll.'His case len was also a dinner guest. Mrs. a guest of Rev. ana Mrs. C. P. because that's what wc got—in ORNAMENTAl Lash, Mary Mills, Frances Prysock. Dorothy Burris, Sue Carter. sea Jenkins, 229 N. 17Hi st. Mrs. eluding a twister, recording to Euriab Bennett, Towner Smith. wa» continued in police court Reid was the house guest of Mrs. Happy winner was Mrs. Ruby Caldwell, 1387 Mooberry st. G , CHAIN LINK ^ Nunley is a cousin of Mrs. Jen my snoopers, post*: employee* *»* "ge Lewson, B. T. Beaton. INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS Tuesday until April 22. FREE Allen, 33S Woodland av. John Mason, Oscar Ely, Aus A baby-faced Peeping Tom WOOD s s s kins. were well represented anion; Annubclle Willis, D06J Mt. tin Allen, Charles Johnson, Bill frightened a Jefferson av. wom ESTIMATES Mrs. Ernestine Mahan of e e ,e those celebrating and rejoicing, Vernon ., reported that a pe •- despite the element*. Some be Clark, Howard Ea. If, James an on three different occasions -v Poro School of Beauty Art, Mr. aad Mrs. George Brooks, son known to her grabbed |96 TIME cause they religiously understood Lash, Joe Hairston Matbew in the past two weeks, according Ciocinaati, was a weekend 731 Lilley av., spent tbe week* rom he hand while ut her resi the significance of Easter day, Hill, Slocton Thorn/-.. Kenneth to police. Lucille Lewis, 402 Jef r PAYMENTS guVs* of Dr. and Mrs. Paul end in Washington. D. C. at* Tibbies, Charles Toran, Art Alexander, 194 N. 21st st. tending tbe cherry blossom some because they htd a fist fu'l ferson av., told poli:e she had ob of Uncle's RETR O A C T I V E Owens, Howard Lewis, Walter served the man peel ing in her Plans were discussed during festival there. CHECKS. Green, James Kent, Richard kitchen window. N'y other de* Mrs. Maban's visit for the na see Moore, Garland Murray, Staf. cription was given. tional Poro organisation's con The Interdenominational Min Ever notice that I'M getting ford Jamison. George Hope, vention, which convenes ia - • * • isters Wives Alliance will have more and more like an old maid Wilton Greene, Willard Bal- RiU Jean Burbank, J 77 S. Newark, N. J., July 13.14-15. its annual sermon program in Always letting the "chat'' out of lentine, Ernie Cmrr, John Oakley av., a rJtng Hilltop Mrs. Mahan is national presi Refuge Baptist church Tuesday. IOLA ROWAN the bag. But then, it doesn't mat Brown, Garfield Edwards and housewife, attempted to end SAY, THERE! dent of the organisation. Mrs. April 22, at 8 p. m. Rev. R. F. ter because postal en ployees al a host of others whose names Paul Alexander is financial her life about 4:30 a. m. Men- Hairston, the pastor, will preacn. Rowan explained, but she is seek ways tell their wives when they were not availab-e at press secretary. • day by cutting ber wrist with His choir will furnish the sing ing to have a representative list time. • e s • receive those "special' checks. a raaor blade. TLe attempted ing. A vocal solo will be render of persons on file so as to be i ARE YOU READY TO CHANGE YOUR PRESENT Esther Chapter No. 3, Order Anyway, everybody didn t suicide occured after she had ed by Mrs. Rachel Robinson. At ready to help fill the requested Station "C" had a completely of Eastern Star, will have its an have them coming Just guys quarreled with her ovsband, po the group's last business meeting positions of the UN organist. nual tea Sunday, April 20, from like Jack Chapman. Richard new scheme of distribution, ef lice reported. Her cousin, preparations were being com tion when tbey are opened. 4 to 7 p. m. at Masonic Temple. Taylor, George Slinson, Ed fective Wednesday past, but we Jl Frances Dawson, called tbe HEATING SYSTEM TO GAS? pleted for a state meeting m The NACW in recent years has Chairman is Mrs. Agnes Sinkford. Brooks, Sylvester Davis, Willie try to have it masUrcd in tim • emergency squad which took Cleveland May 1-2. Mrs. Mabe'. not only dedicated itself to ac Mrs. Tahorna Powei' is co-chair Reed, Wilbur Car-ol, E. ' P. for the Xmas rush. Congratula tbe injured woman It. Mt. Car- Arnold i« president, tive cooperation wi;h the United man and Mrs. Alice Kelley royal Walker, Piokney Jordon, Jack tions to Harry Bailey, who on met hospital where she was ess Nations, Mrs. Rowan pointed treated and released, IT'S CLEANER, matron. Mrs. Ernestine Mahan of Seddereth, James Early, Eli- Easter eve gained membership in see out, but it has expanded its work aiab Rutledge, Sidney Jenkins, s * • Cincinnati attended tbe Easter in community affaiis, especially that huge institut.vn of MAR- MORE CONVENIENT, Mrs. Thelma Williamson of Manning, Ed Stewart, LoRoy Cobb, 1165 E. Long st. dance given by the Culturettes in cooperation witn. the Planned RIAGE. Charleston, W. Vs., is making and Kenneth Granger. 22, 111 S. HEALTHIER AND HAS at Lane Askins as tbe guest Parenthood Federation. ber bonte in Columbus at 70 of Miss Ernestine Cansler, 50 N. Ohio av. MANY MORE GOOD Hamilton pk. Miss Mahan was SATURDAY, APRIL 19, AT 7 P. M. AT L1TCHFORD HOTEL see one of the judges during tbe . Georgia Neeso Clark, treasurer of U S.,»is to be male speaker nt Bernice B. Huff Is FEATURES THAT YOU Columbus chapter of Nat' Easter bonnet parade held banquet highlighting state meeting of Democratic women to which Links, Inc., met at the home of during the dance. Other CAN LEARN MORE Franklin County Council of Democratic Women is hostess organi Guest At Workshop Mrs. Christina Jones, 1166 S. judges were Rebecca Jones sation for two days, April 19-20, at Hotel St. Clair. Bernice Brewer Huff, founder ABOUT WHEN YOU Weyant av., Sevturd*>y. Attending and Eunice Wood, of tbe Spiritual Music Center, were Mesdames Viiginia Bailey, see was a truest at the state midwest president; Harriett Tyler, Myr Mrs. Lucille Anc'erson, 57C workshop of the Ohio Woman s tle Murray, Charlotte Fish, Eva Dexter av., is visiting with her Christian Temperance Union re Manuel, Ersie Foiey, Roberta cently in the Silver ballroom -it Basnett, Mary Ellen Anderson, sister, Mrs. Dennis Burger, in Video Jamboree (AIL US AT EV. 3552 the Chittenden hotc. Mrs. Huff Miss Frances Anderson and the Los Angeles, took courses in "The Youth's ess hostess. Refreshments, in Easter Spiritual Life," witn Mrs. A. P. motif, were served. Frank Taylor, 1622 Pem Felts as instructor. s a a broke av., is ia Mercy hospital, At Art Gallery FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Sunday school of St. Paul AME cburcb will render a post- Rm. 102, recovering from a . • - Dental Technology Easter program Sunday, April recent operation. He is report 20, at 6:30 p. m. Recitation's ed recuperating rapidly. Next Tuesday Course Is Offered will be given by 'be children. Ohio State university's course- Also appearing on the program A video jamboree will be held Jackson will dance and Robert in dental laboratory technology will be tbe youth choir, girls' Charlotte Wesley Tuesday, April 22, at Columbus Hill will present an interpreta ts now open to women students. choir And boys' choir. Mrs. Ein Gallery of Fine Arts by the tive dance. Christine Fields will Dr. Wendell D. PvWile, dean of LEONARD cline Alexander Is chairman. To Sing At Central Kappa Gamma Rho club. be piano accompanist. Master A the College of Dentistry, an Att'y E. B. Paxton is superin Models to be presented under ceremonies is Eddie Colston. nounced. tendent of tbe school and Dr. direction f Eunice tVood include JBssTsBSsasaatfJramssVdL.^^ WILBERFORCE. — CbarlottJ 0 Chairman of tbe committee .n A. Sidney King is pastor. Wesley of N. York City will sing Lois Jackson, Lucille Culpepper, charge of . tbe affair is Graycs No Appointment Necessary THE NATION'S FASTEST CROWING CHURCH i. Church of Cod In Christ. It, spiritual lead- • as Constance Kelly, Dei nice Show- the title role. "Violctta,"* in Ver Williams. Committee menfbers rT"ii/U't'lii*lbOP"' "* P*etarfd "• lh*y *ot together at a recent meeting. Seated (left to ri^bt): Bishops HEATING ^INSULATION Mrs. L, A. Howell, 1544 Rich alter, Mlgnonne B r y c t, Loii di's "La Traviata" at Central are Parris Taylor, Elizabeth Chis ULUEEHS O. W. Kelley. New York, C. T. Jones, Philadelphia, C. H. Mason, senios bishop and founder. Memphis mond av., was call»*d to the bel- Bethel, Jimmie Bonner, Marguer State college May 4. Miss Wesley, holm, Iris Howell. Verdell Al Tenn., late R. F. Williams, at time of tbe meeting national chairman, Cleveland; V. M. Barker, side of her husband. Dr. L. A. soprano of rich European and ite Lee, Both Stark*. Mrs. Wool BEAUTE SHOPPE Howell, who recently underwent will act aa commentator. ien, Katherine Lawscn and Mar Kansas City, Mo., J. H, Boone Indi^r.apolis. Insert: Bishop W. M. Roberts, ^Chicago. Standing 678 E. LIVINGSTON AVE. American background, will add Canal Brosra. Jessie Mas an operation at Florida A-M col. tha Jackson. (left to right): Bishops J. S. Bailey. Detroit; C E. Bennett, Gary, lad.; A. B. McEwen. Memphis, excitement and beauty to Verdi's Winnlfred Panne'l James Gil Emory, Proa. Artbila Logan lege hospiul, Tallahassee, Fls fateful opera basei on Duma. christ and Tommy Murray wilt( Hattie Belcher is president of Samuel Crouch, Lo. Angele,- Charles Pleas, Kan... City, Kaas.; D. Bostic, St. LouU. Hie condition it reported serious 9.47 Ml. Verooa Ave.. FE. 6494 "La Duunt Aux CamilBsvs,'' givt vocal renditibca, Virginia' Kappa, Gamm* Rho. § • PAGE S THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, I95j SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL PAGE 9 DELTA JABBERWOCK AT EAST HIGH MAY 17 Saturday,j Mayy 17., hass been I ll.-ivrw- :•.-„, ti. „„M.,.;..,. i - .. _ - . ... ~i •_...... _ formally announced as the date liaynesworth, publicity; Irene acts; Charlotte Johnson, prologue grams; Lorraine Al'cn, tickets; Wilson and Joanna Thompson MUTUAL OF OMAHA Willis, arrangements. Erma Grey and epilogue; Catherine McRae, Margaret Day, scholarship. are general chairmen of the for Delta Sigma Thuta sorority'ti 17 th annual Jabborwock. The and Hortense Wilson, between staging; Gcrtrudo Jones, pro- Marian Bannister, Bobb e t t e planning committees. J / show will be staged in the audi, torium of East High school 'at Teaching Profession In Ohio Unstable 8:15 p, in. on that date. Fellowship Church Worship April 20 Locally, the Jabberwock is pre The teaching profession in Ohio reasons. Dr. Clyde Hissong, state sented by Epsilon and Alpha Bets is in other states, i* not a stabl** director of education, noted that Fellowship church worship and month because of Raster falling teacher personnel losses totaled tea at Broad St. Presbyterian one. Each year a slsablc number on the regular meeting Sunday. 4811 during 1951. The 1950 total church will be held Sunday, April leave the profession for various Mono Lovenstein of Ohio State was 374a 20. The change is made this university will be the speaker. a month ... Yes, that's how mack Mataal af Omaha may pay yea when you ara sick or Kurt. Casts jast a few ceats.a slay. Gat fait ia- formalion from tke largest Haaltk aad Accsdeat Company >n the NEVER BEFORE AT World. ScutlasJ Phots Dy ff«il JOLLY 16 CLUB last »'tl aaaaaacad plaas far fasbsoa rr-,u«-J.n Nam. Square Dance Is Set CATHERINE McRAE Sigma chapters of the sorority. Address .. ' On Saturday. Ai-iil 19, the Proceeds annually go into the Semper Fidelia Guild, a feder I Delta scholarship fund. ated organization, is sponsoring City Zoae Stale „. Seven groups, Alpha Kapp*. Alpha, Kappa Alpha IV-i and an old fashioned square dance at sssas sagas earasas *aBssta aaraas ssaaas — sssasa ssssaa aasass —— • . —— ihe Spring St. YMCA, 202 E. Omega Psi Phi fraternities, the Spring st., from 8 to 11 p. m. Dcdicarse, Dukes and Les Amies Refreshments will be served. Tic clubs, and tho Rhythmnaires, a kets are on sale at the YMC*. teenage dancing gv up directed and YWCA. Proceeds will go to by Catherine Wiley, arc tenta Fashion?s Ticker Tape charity. tive entries in the -kit competi Cotton bae become a fa&Hion lack of dark cottons light colors tion. This group will be pared to "msjist" this year •nd, in tnt* Help Wanted! five for the May 17 perform for town are crowding in. These field, the biggest n«vi is denim. are particularly smart when worn 'Teens To Entertain ances. This fabric, which once wau with light colored kid pumps or Music will be furnished by confined to working clothes, is linen shoes. Mothers will be guests of hon Raleigh Randolph aad his orches now a real city slicker. It appears In styles, junior cottons follow or when Columbus Jr. High tra. in sophisticated co'ors for town the spring trends, lhere are the Y.Teens entertain at the second Committees and their heada dresses and suits; it goes merrilr Gibson girl styles with big. puffy .annual blossom dessert Monday, include* at night in informal party elotbes sleeves and shirt buttoned fronts. April 21, from 7 to 9 p. m. in tbe Alma Jane Taytor, finance; and in stripes and checks, it be There are numerous basic dresses ballroom of the YWCA. Ora Mae Pate, skits; Juanita comes smart snd chic. Yet it still for the career girl to wear every Eighteen junior high Y-Teen« appears in bold aaning stripe*) day to work, the polka dot linens will be sending fheir mothers for and colors for beam and play. with high neck and sleeves or mal invitations to a program In junior clothes broadcloth black liners with a fresh organdy which will feature "friendship" and gingham are also favorite*, cwllax; black embossed cottons as its theme this year There will greatly underscored with crino with Empire waist, some with be speakers and skits snd com lines. Many of these are quilted, high necklines, ethers cut wide to munity singing for the entertain* as are piques. The checked ging the shoulders; others have whit* ment of all. An extra added at ham, of which aproor and kitchen dickeys to wear at will, but many traction this year wilt be an Eas curtains have been trade for gen will have open necklines that car. ter hat contest with each club, erations, is bark in new color.* be worn all summer. vieing for the honor of concoct- J ing the most unusual spring Iron that have given it ta&hion sig-; The crease-resistant chambrayi nificance. and percales are found printed nejt- Although there is definitely no with real dainty designs that make them look like silk and are used by designers for dressy HENSUY'S clothes. These frequently have Shoes and Baga Guidance velvet trim, although most de Dyed To Match signers try to use trimming as the "Dyo-FIe-x" Way washable as the dress itself. Clinic Set Novelty cottons in the heavier SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! AMAZING BARGAIN! 54 IN. SINK! 4 DOORS! variety** are becoming more and more popular. With the realisa 329 N. 20TH ST. For Local YM tion that quilted fabrics will be ONE PIECE DRAWER! NO MONEY DOWN, $1.25 A WEEK! warm in July, the cotton xailis The Mothers Council, a unit oi are rolling out so-called suiting*) PRICE FACTS •the Spring St. VMCA, will An unbelievable saving—a chance of a that wipes out as easily as washing a which have the appearance of Q. When we bought our tcic inaugurate the sprint/ season by worsteds. These sre used mostly lifetime offer-—a genuine American bowl. And notice too,.the famous Amer sponsoring a rarental guidance vision set the doalei said we had Kitchens 54* sink for only $89.95—if in dresses with Jackets. To do a to take a year warranty. At tbat ican Kitchens body-contour front with ehnie Monday, April 21. you act now! Bowl, drain boards, back- plenty of knee and toe room for work m every section of the city. time wc couldn't afford this ad The council, through the lead* BETTER JOB ditional charge, but we had no splash, all of the finest acid resistant ing comfort. It's your opportunity to erahip of Mrs. Maine Tidraore, porcelain, processed against chipping or 1 ort nit choice. Doesn't OPS have some have the finest sink made—-a real Amer chairman of the planning com Use a •P«rana^iVrle time ?int 0*o read °?Py spendin« y g tmoneyo conver. t that ruling on this type thing? cracking. Note that big, deep bowl, 15% ican Kitchens sink! American Kitchens mittee, and other well know.i A. Yea. there is an OPS ruling larger than other sink bowls because are built for a lifetime of pride. Come leaders, has planned s program PORO SCHOOL 1 e,,8 on. what wc* call, tie-in sales. The there is no ledge to cut down vital space. that will be of interest to youns BETTER PAINT! fhrViw.-T" ' • »« JHE OHIO SENTINEL, in today. Sec this special sink bargain doalcr may offer another- item in Notice the roomy compartment be unmarried persons, those con OF &M^T^- "'demand —ng addition to your purchase, b it —take advantage of this amazing 20th templating marriage, ehil d I « f • you may take or leave thin added neath—the rounded, seamless drawer Anniversary offer I eeuples and parent*. merchandise. Of course, the deal tos°ea!2 SElt?1**- ~waiea earn more Well known lecturers and ex COSMETOLOGY ««n §5 each week. You can too! er's items must comply with th? .AMERICAN KITCHENS—ffie most beautifully designed in America perts in their fields will conduct ceiling prices established for ms store. the clinic beginning April 21 snd Our 17 years of experi continuing May 7. inclusive, at • s s the Spring St. YMCA. The lec ence allow you a com BRAND*! U - ^J^J^JORM BELOW AND MAIL TODAY Q. If OPS csa put a cailiag 26 Years Of Service and Reliability tures will begin promptly at 3 plete course in beauty price oa potatoes now, why didn't they do it several months OHIO SENTINEL p. m. and will terminate st 9:3 J culture. ago. Open Every Night Till 10 -Sunday Till 9 p. m. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT A. According to a law passed The Mother's Council has been « 5PBIHG SPECIAL • POST OFFICE BOX F by Congress, ceiling prices can trs-atly encouraged hy the un FT. HAYES STATION not be put on farm products usually large response expressed $25 reduction in our. PaUte** COLUMBUS 3. OHIO which sell below pa.-ity. In so far by religious groups,. Par courses short,, parity is the fair price JZSE3C3 PU ent and Teacher Assn's and P 5F-1 - tt -sHP-aaasr^Hr^-^-VH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1052 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11 PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 19S2 ANNUAL AKA REGIONAL HELD AT CENTRAL STATE Hints For HEALTH WILBERFORCE — More than Relations', ''Our Responsibility of publicity, Clara Henderson pro< THE SENTINEL 260 Alpha Kappa Alpha aurora to the Community," the "Ameri gram, Lillian Foster finance FORUM convened at Central State college can Council on Human Rights" Frances Woodson social and hos last week in their 21st Great and "Examining our Public Rela pitality, Jimsiarva Brasafield ban Homemakers Lakea regional. Kho Omega, Beta tions." __ quet, Wilhelmena Robinson es Xi and Zeta chapter* were joint corts, Altha Brown music. lllon- By R. EARL BLAND, M Blindness or deafness may r«- While the sorors attended to By MARY ELLEN DeWINE hostesses. tumir****** the Greek letter organi zetta Howard kits and souvenir/, So much pub gull when the eyes or ears are In attendance were four nation zation*, hpiced their program lib- Dorothy Curry transportation. licity has been affected in the same manner. al officers, Loralnc Green, Chi trail] with breakfast, dinner, ban Gwendolyn Smith secretarial ser We have so many questions on given to hered In some defects, both factor.) For bloodstains on thick neavy cago, past nutionul basileus: L. quets and dances. vice, Ruth M. Thomas food ser stain removal this week wc will materials, such .as blankets or mat ity in such con. play a role. In hairlip the hered Pearl Mitchell, pa*t national basi- These included Omega l'-i Phi, vice. Dorothy Smith decorations. devote our column to the removal tresses, make a paste of starch, and ditions as hemo itary variety is handed down, leua, Cleveland; El •.,- Davix, na.- Kappa Alpha Pai, Alpha Phi Al- •/The Alpha Kappa Alpha closed of the more common stains, cold water. Apply the paste to the philia, color whereas the congenital type oc tional parliamentarian, C'harle%- I ha. Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha banquet, in spacjoYis Arnett hall, AJLCHOHOUC BEVERAGES stain, and brush off when it haj blindness. Hunt curs because the mother's illness tion, W. Vs., and the supreme disturbed development- The two Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi ; ini the Alpha Kappa Alpha soiree —If possible, soak or sponge fresh dried. Repeat the process until the ington's Chorea, basileus, Laura Loveiace, Cincin epilepsy and al arc indistinguishable but by go The hostess chapters, Rho Ome ut the Student Union were pro •tains with water before they dry. stain is removed. nati. binism that the ing back into.the family history ga, Zeta and Beta X>, led by Mrs, vided by the ho*te**i chapters. Stains frequently turn brown as BUTTER AND BUTTER SUB- Mrs. 1-in..•u.. B. Norria, Great conclusion may tbe physician may b*> able to de Inez Mercer, general chairman ST1TUTES—Scrape of excess fat Lakes regional dire* tor, ot De (iallowuy hull was the netting they age. be reached that cide whether or not the disorder i or the regional, spared no effort*, with a blunt knife. Cenerallv hot troit, presided over the sessions f»r the Alpha Kappa Alpha public Alcoholic beverages spilled on all herodit a r y is hereditary or congenital. to make the regional a memorable table linen are apt to soak through aetergent water will remove tbe whoiM» overall theme wax "Makin; worship at which the supreme bu diseases are in The same ean be .raid of chil one. the cloth and dissolve the varnish fat in ordinary washing; however Democracy Work at Home and .--iI• •'i-. [.aura l^velaee, was the curable. dren who are born blind, there AXP-SsuUaei Phots Regintrati »n was handled by Di. or finish from the '.able leaving a it materials are of Ue variety or Dr. Wand Abroad," with special emphasis main speaker. This has led to are many causes for loss of" vis H E R ES AN ELEGANT I.eiioia C. lane. Ruth McCants stain on the cloth. These stain* color to be washed in warm water upon "Alpha Kappu Alpha — fear and now and then has re- ion, some hereditary and other* housed the Kororn. Helene Taylor, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presi can frequently be removed bv the spot can first be sponged with looking coat dre», which comes' Which Way Are We Going?" suited in broken engagements or congenital. "•i -il.'w of Rho Omega, acted a* dent of Central State, welcome! lirst rubbing them with an alcohol carbon tetrachloride which will re ia black or purple. Shirt Is peg. The soror* also concentrated on co-chairman with Mrs. Merce -.*. divorce. Actually many such Malformations occur in about the sorors and the Central State (dentured or the rubbing alco move the greasy spot. pocketed, straight and has "Undergraduate and Gradual) Gertrude. Holland was chairman maladies are controllable and one percent of all births. Somu college choir provided music. hol used for medical purposes) BLUING—Bluing streaks or double row of buttons down rome are curable. are serious; others consist of sucn to dissolve the varnish or sheila.*. too much bluing may be removed tbe skirt. Available ia honors Diabetes meilitus, for example, simple defects as hammer toe or Bleaching any remaining color in ty soaking in a solution of one i has a tendency to favor certain webbed fingers. Once a woman from housewife rear eseata tires cottons or linen may be done by rajblespoon of vinegar to one families but when diagnosed gives birth to an abnormal baby, of Fashion Frocks, Cincinnati. soaking the spot for IS minutes quart of warm water * early and treated oroperly, nor her chances of producing anothev in a solution of one quart of water CNDLE WAX—Scrape wax off ma) life expectancy may be anti are 25 times .greater than other to which one tablespoon oi a good fabric with a. blunt knife. < \ cipated. Gout and epilepsy can be women's. bleaching fluid has been ^added. Krcater amount can licquently be MARY GRANGER e o n t r oiled. Nearsightedness i.*> The cloth should then be im removed by rubbing the spot wittt remediable with glasses, and sur mediately washed in hot detergent en ke cube to harden the wax HAIR DRESSING STUDIO gery does wonders in hairlip and water and rinsed at least three while scraping.) Then sponge the Mrs, (handler Hostess OPERATORS ileft plate. Allergist* can offei times to remove as much of the spo}, with carbon tetrachloride or Semper Fidelis Guild will meet Mary Granger - Roehelle Ro-A relief in asthma and other sens! bleaching fluid as possible. s-ome -fluid cleaner. If color from Sund.ty April 20. at the home of Henrietta Hood Ida Brooks URSEL LEWIS C.l.mbu. .I.li.t, .i..l.y. .ot only h.r ...ilii.' t iv it it- s. that tend to be inherit* i. For washable white silks, wool dye in the wax remains it may be Mrs. Mary Chandler 1668 Har By Appointment I. cif.lt h.l. I*.I la —... th.ra .1 w.lt. Misconceptions aiise because or synthetic materials substitute removed with peroxide., alcohol, vard av., at 5 p. m. A special 1500 MT. VERNON AVE heredity is not always responsi two tablespoons of hydrogen per or dilute bleaching fluid. program will be presented. Mar EV 1827 ble for defects that are present oxide in the place of a bottled Other methods for removing garet Jacoba Is oreiident. mt birth. In some instances, tf bleaching fluid. wax are to rub the spot with eoid the mother encounters Germm In removing wine stains, follow tard, turpentine or ketosene. than measles in the first three months the directions for frjii stains. For .wash. of pregnancy, the development ol colored fabrics, sponge with am X.CHOCOLATE AND COCOA— the child will be interrupted. monia, testing first for color fast Hot detergent water will general ness, then sponge with warm wa When thai happen.** in the per MATCH THIS SET! ly remove stains from white cot ter. iod when the heart <« being form tons and linens. If a brown stain ed one or more imperfections of ALKALI STAINS— Yellowish remains remove it with peroxide the child organ ensue. The child stains arc made by tbe careless use or dilute bleach watei. JACK BLUMSTEIN, VICE PRESIDENT OF BLUMSTEIN DEPT. STORE, INC., N. York City, of washing soda, lye. alkaline soap For colored materials, if thj heartily endorses Mrs. Elisabeth Ross Haynes' racial book, ''The Black Boy of Atlanta." while Julius Or from insufficient rinsing. Mil., dye ia fast, soak the stained por Dr. Bland will answer ques J. Adams, editor of Global News Syndicate, inc., and" Carl Lawrence, newspaper reporter and presi. acids such as vinegar, lemon juic3 tion in wood alcboh',1 to which s lions relatin, to health and hy dent of Georgia State college club of N. York, share spirit of occasion. Book tells story ef late Mej or dilute oxalic acid solution may few drops of ammonia have been giene im tins column and bf Richard Robert Wright, founder and president of Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co. of I'hila- be applied, followed by a very added to make it* alkaline. mail. He will not make diagno d«l\ii., and first president of Georgia Slate college in Savannah. Proceeds will go for business schol thorough rinsing. COFFEE AND TEA—If heavy sis or prescribe for individuals arships in name and honor of Wright. N ARGYROL—Use detergent so cream was used in coffee or tea Enclose stamped, self add. essed envelope and address R. Earl lution followed by ammonia or so H>ongb with carbon tetrachloride Bland. M. D., Tbe Sentinel dium thiosulpate solution (see or cleaning fluid. Soak in cool wa. Nursery To Present paragraph on sodium true-sul Health Forum, Ml E. Long St-. ter then wash in warm detergent Columbus X phate). water. If the stain remains use one Vesper Services YOUNG'S BLOOD—Always use cold wa tablespoon of bleach to one quart Nancy's Nursery, 90 N. Mon ter on bloodstains fir** by soaking abater and soak for i5 minutes. is born a "blue baby'' and u said roe av.( will have vesper services them until the eohvmg matter U Rinse at least three times. I to have congenital neart disease. and a post-Kaster revue Sunday, April >fi at I p. th. at 97 N. DELICATESSEN dissolved. Then waao in warm*de- 5 t tergent water. If the stain per Monroe av. Appearing on the sists add two tablespoons of house If I rogram will be Marilyn Corwin, LUNCH & FOUNTAIN SERVICE hold ammonia to each gallon of Patricia Miller, M»tf,an Brown, hot detergent water and soak for Paul White, Joseph Toone, Nor 1496 E. LONG ST. FA. 0107 15 minutes. Wash ar.d rinse. ma Jean Toone, Gene Findlev, Craig Mc-Mullen, Wyman Haw For delicate fabrics sponge with kins, Jr., Sandia Hawkins, Clar cold or lukewarm water. If traces £irr}/i,»x*bou«aCoounonwealrh loan make* common sense — its ence Franklin, Gloria Hughe* of stain remain sponge with hy Purpose, amount, and parmeot. drogen peroxide to *hich a few Cash lot an- conuMsrsense need Richard Grace, Helen Hawk, Jodi drops of ammonia have been ad available promptly to working men Allen Hawk. Mildred Mathews. A & B Meat Market and women, married or single. I.ettie Turner, Kathlyn Diane ded. Order a loan by photic... write ... or come in today. Haye«, Rodger Turner, Andrew Another method to remove the Wood, Christine White, Anne AD. 0716 196 South 4th Street AD. 0716 Announcing... yellow stains after the redness of IOANS $23 lo $900 cr mora and Lewis Hill. ACROSS FROM MARKET HOUSE the blood has dixsappcared ia mois ^ara> aV»sja,COM«ON$«NJf IOAN5T5*?1S»T_ g— , . . .JAMES (SHAG) THOMAS, a fellow tbat all C.lu.nl.u. ten the stained portion with de LOOK WHAT $1.00 Will BUY knows. Skas* pleyed football for Ohio State isi 1947-48-43. He tergent water and steam it over SMAUWOOD MARKET helped tbe Bucks win a sbare ef tbe Bis; 10 championship and the spout of a tea kettle. I Comn}flwealth starred as they won in tbe 'SO Rose Bowl Classic. Today he i* f tf Quality Meat* A WIMJAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 Stubborn stains generally fade Room 200, 44 E. LONG ST.. COLUMBUS associated with Columbus' fieest and most reliable clesteiuf Phone: AOarns 2191 e A. J. Smiertka, Mgr. Groceries firm, which beginning this week is offers**; when soaked in a strong salt so- Open Eves A Sundays loom storfe re rsaa-tWs of _ turrovmLng lowtu. $_€ Intion, one cupful of salt to two Phone Orders Received DIXIE OitO 3 lbs. quarts ot water. FA. 0431 FREE Fumol Moth Proofing 805 Mt. Vernon Ave. SlKEDJACOrf^ 3 lbs. $1.00 William & Butler. Pron*. 0a All Winter Garments Quality PORK UVER 3 lbs. $___ OFFER GOOD THROUGH MAY Young's Conleclionery SLICED BACON ENDS 5 lbs. $1.00 Call Shag Today at for o HUS IMNM demonstration... Groceries, Meats, Staples . . Beer to carry out. PORKKIDNEYS_ 5 lbs. $_00 carter's OPEN EVES A SUNDAY 552 LEXJNGTON AVE 6lb^. 768 E. LONG ST. FEixwood 6509 986 FE. 4042 PURE LARD $1.00 OPEN DAILY KLondike OWARD'S We GOODeU-E JOWL BACON-SAIT BACON 5 lbs. $1.00 10 A. M. 'TU 6 P. M. (Corner JtW. »?*>«•> 3561 FREE PsUUCWe FEAT HERSTONE'S SMOKED HQCKS 4 lbs. $1.00 No appointment needed. MARKET CLEANERS Two photographers on dut*. 45» N. i«TH ST. PIG FEET - PORK BONES 10 His. $1.00 H Roosevelt Carter. CUSTOM CLOTHES CARE SINCE 1909! P.5A. Vegetables, Meats BOH BEEF ______3 lbs. $1.00 fzx^To i\w Groceries 1015 MILLER AVE. »t COLUMBUS ST. Graduate of Weekdays 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. PIG EARS-PIG TAILS 6 lbs. $1.00 New York instltate af Sundays 8 A. M. - 2 P. M. EVergreen 9525 Photography IMttiTV and 6-9 P. fit. WE ACCEPT RELIEF ORDERS Qp+n every ntte 'til 10 p.m. rndtniri ***** s fmWsmmmm^km\wmmM ••• PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 ^SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 13 OSU Program Being RSSL. Tfcis Changing Town Telecast Over WTVN IIUIAN ALIEN'S •'Design for Enjoyment," a SENTINEL EDITORIALS By Constance C Nichols daily\1.5 minute television aerie*, OPINION presented by Ohio Ftate univer aiiiiniiiatlM sity's School of -?*l*« "nd Applied •MM Tfca c-piaiees s-ssesssari fas tbis column ara tao». ai Iks writs Arts, is now being telecast Mon rascsssarilr rvfUet tka aa raises ml Ths Seatlaa'l—Easter. day through Thursday at *i p. m., VIEWPOINT A Letter From Cicero . over WTVN. ^y OF THE The master corsages . . . tbanks ta our The following letter to the editor—which raises tha la I n d of the friend Cbarles. The ealaleas eaprsssed la Ibis column srs these ef ths writer *«d" ae eat a • a a assvsssrihr reflect ths opinions ol Th* .Sentinel—-Editor. question in our mind as to which is the greater menace t<#\ USW-CIO a n -d Another 'Natural' racial amity, Fascism or Communism—appeared in a re [an srdent poliU Robert Hill, my favorite young* WEEK man-tn-his-20*, has added anotn N. YORK. —' The Joe Glase- Notable a m o n j» the man; cent edition of the Chicago Defender: cat actio sit I, changes being made to better fit J o b n (Jack* er honor, to his growing list. He Looking agency is sending out "Dear Editor: I want to commend you for your was elected president of the slat*} another "natural," consisting of the needs and efficiencies of tbis militant stand in behalf of the God-given institution of T b o r n ton of modern day generntiun is tho step Youngstown and federation of Cat hoik Youth. Ot* Louis Armstrong. Lionel Hamp private enterprise. ganixations. Already he waa beai ton and sRillie Holiday. taken by various school* and col For reasons whicn he considers "I am also greatly inspired by the writing:* of that points east, was sound and .practical, the averago I in town for im of the diocesan group and slated leges to "educate" the college splendid Negress, Edith Sampson, and those-fine boys, te attend a European conference femmes on home management imployor does not hire Negroas *• * \r ,at* ... . wtt'Kiiui t'ii or,«: lor skilled or white collur jobs. Willie Townsend and Walter White, which 1 read in* of his union this spring (these friends . of snd its problems. Life magazine your paper. recently carried an interesting ar Some employers wouldn't hire a Mr.. N.chol. n.bm^ns. r «« ^ mine who rate overseas trips with A NP-Sen tine* Photo "They do honor to themselves and to their race in t me left behind are giving ms STEARNS ticle on the subject. "The Mak Negro for any job. ways a pleasure in dine with ani MRS. MARY J. LANE, Memphis, Tena. (left), is shown as she ing of a Home." Hcie women in . The reasons? They go like this: exposing Godless Communism for what it is. The Com enter into a lively discussion with ocean fever). Nice thing about mies are no friends of your people. Bob is the way be tunes it- Then* receives certificate of merit from Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., r\M& ROACH hotne economics clashes- nt Corned "If we put Negroes in here side the jolly, well info, rr-cd steel or "Just look what they tried to do in my hometown, is a humility about him which U which is being presented by Dr. Lena B. Morion, chairman, divi /> a// _ BLACK J> BROWN university were stu lying' the var by side with our white em ganizer. Hp tells me he will bi downstate. Told our colored boys and girls down here very gratifying. I watched him sion of humanities. Awarded in recognition of her high esteem, in ///r ied duties that lie ahead of them ployees, there would be trouble. headed for Europe later in tha i.» future homemaketo, not mere Besides, our customers wouldn't that we should not have separate schools and putting year. I really envy fcim that trip. play the role of Lazarus Sundav tellectually and morally, Mrs. Lane received award during recent # RATS •rcht in a play concerning the or^Kill Both Kinds ly from the angle of the know- like it. and our business wouid them up to tit on the main floor in the movie theatre, ceremonies observing 70th aaaiversary of college's founding, at OlEJJll a • • Passion of Our Lord. He looked USf 0 73 YIAtS • AT DRUG COUNT!BS 35« Itpw, but attacking the whys and suffer. Then, too, it'» hard u* and told the theatre owner that he did not have the which she was principal speaker. Cynthia', Floral .Shop on E. and played the part to perfection. wherefores of such tiuties. find qualified Negroes. Not that > right to run his theatre as he chooses. Long st. is jast about the pret Tbe little Caucasian girls wbj it is hoped that all schools and I'm prejudiced, mini you, but it "I am glad that you and Edith and Walter and handled the roles of Marv and just wouldn't work. Willie realize that such tom-foolery is un-American and tiast one I have eve. saaa. Aad * universities adopt this idea and Martha, his sisters, blended well better still make it a compulsory Sound familiar? Of course if bad for your people. we do love those dainty, timely into the household ot three. Mor- part of every girl's cuilege educa does. But just how valid is this "The Commies just want to make them unhappy. •.asts of this kind would add in Now At HADLEY'S tion. For women must wake up reasoning? Telling them that colored boys and white men should terest to the drain's. And sine* to the fact that no matter whut • a • work together, belong to the same unions and receive •'all the world's a stage" the same MRS. LILLIAN ALLKN desires, ambitions they have, « Carson Pirie Scott and Co. one the same pay. They have caused a lot of your race to would be an excellent practice in Tvhether they stay single, marry, or decide to be career camscls even, of Chicago's big department real life. Then peopie would stoo be hurt too, forcing them into neighborhoods to live the average one must at some time or other perform basic household stores, decided to find out. Ef where they were not wanted, like they did in Cicero. worrying about who might marry fective last July, its management chores. Why not then be acquainted with and reasonably prepared "Of course, occasionally, the ignorant poor whites whose sister. Keep up the good for the onset of household alAighter? „ • instructed tho personnel office to work Bob. and remember to stay interview both Negroes and of the south have had regrettable incidents during the lust like you are. One of the most pitiful sights to experience is to see a woman, past when faced with degenerates when they had to hetpless, in the home. Next to that is to watch a female, with hired whites for any job openings, and * m m to hire the best man for the job. take the law into their own hands. There have been UGAVtemw help, both of whom have no conception ot how housework should bo lynchings, but as Edith Sampson says, there i*. not much 'lhe builders nave actually done correctly. What a ruthless way to spend hard earned money I After -a fair tryout, Carson * started digging the foundation FOUND DANCLING HELPLESSLY management is convinced that the of that anymore. Things are getting better all the time for the new Garfielj school. I am Years ago, it was generally thought, more or less taken for average businessman's feat a for your people. ft ill of the opinion u.at the Inde ^ta, cashier-i, Communistic dogs and to' stand .up for the good old hcity concerning trie conditions outcome of this planned strategy! *>ales clerks, stenographers, book American way of life. of the present building, was The average girl who attended college for this purpose and with keepers, stock clerk:) detectives, "You are a credit to your race, not an ungrateful greatly responsible lor hastening absolutely no household credentials, has been found dangling help watchmen and personnel inter cur like that impudent black Communist, Paul Robeson, I the beginning of the new build lessly in an abode of her own, or most likely back in Mama's home, viewers. From the vory beginning, who thinks that he ia as good as a white man- Kenneth j injr. Some people may not hav •sonderine what happened! there has not been a single seri K. Kastle, 6S22 W. Cermak Rd., Cicero, UL" approved of the metr.ods used U» Bty-htwe! Of course, the training of a girl to be competent within the con ous complaint from any quarter (Note: Kastle is past commander of the MncAr* . cttraet attention to the old. un —customers, white employees, or Terrific rodio-phonogropb combination ... ye fines of her own home, should begin long befo're time for entrance thur post of the American Legion.) safe, dilapidated structure but the Negroes themselves. takes up leu than one cubic foot of space. into college. And whether one gets that far in school or not is oeside * * * the old adage stlli goes, "The the point. This type of home training is a.s essential in every woman < All fine the skeptical employer The only added comment that comes to mind in thi* [ squeaking whee. l .get • s the grease.*' life aa the air she breathes, the water she drinks. But for the sake of might say, but why run tho risk. \ those who were reared to be interested in the gayer things of life, It Why bother? Carson's gives a case is a lusty, "Heil Kaatl^I" Members of iIC Franklin hardheaded business reason for •VNt-SroUasi Poote is grutifying to know that some -182 colleges can serve as tho last County Council of Democratic feyhTtAY! stopping off point for instructions in a subject that may well save a It, "We want to employ the best TRUMAN K. GIBSON. SR- Women have been working Fine tone ... from "Goldsn Throat" lot of college marriages from going to the rocks. nualified help we cm find in Chi- president of Supreme Libarty frantically on last minute de tone tyilem ... plays up lo HOUSEWIFE MUST UNDERSTAND GADGETS tajfo. Wc don't exclude, any group LETTERS T" THE EDITOR Lifa Insurance Co . was hon Deepite the many household gadgets modern man. the wirard, vi people, some of whom may bo tails for the state convention 14 records of one loading. ored in Chicago recent!)* by a has concocted to give housewives more free time, and an easier way top-notch employees, simply be group of friends who sponsored of Demo women during which cause they are Nvgiocs," is tho Dear Editor: I sincerely bope kind of home to make him Fee. a dinner comrnemoi sting 42nd in which to accomplish tilings it took our parents and grandparents thev- will be hostesses this way C. Virgil Martin, general you will consider tbis lettor comfortable at bis homecom anniversary of Gibson's insur quite some time* to finish,, nothing ha.« been devised to take the place n u p e r intendent and personnel enough to want to publish it. ing. I truly canno. afford lo ance career. A graduate of At weekend. Dr. Marshall Shepard, of the person who operates them. lanta and Harvard universities, recorder of, deeds, of Philadel. To get the best possible out of an electric mixer, vacuum clean manager at Carson'j puts it. I am a young mother, whosa buy a house as my husband husband is in tha saivice, there hasn't been in the service too Gibson began his long career in phia, a job to which be was er, deep freeze, or any o her appliance, a housewife ha-i to under Other companies who are plan ning to hire Ncgroea for the first ara three small boys, a new ar long. Isn t there someone who Atlanta. He is a past winner of elected, not appointed, will stand how they work, wl.y they work, and in 'some case*, know ho* tbe Harmon award for business to repair thejn. time can profit by Carson's ex rival, age 3 months, tha other has at least two unfurnished achievement. In private life be *V*ak at a public meeting at Besides this, .she must know which ones will best serve the pur perience. Its approach was care two boys' ages ara 1 J and 2j. rooms? I would rather have tha •arras on boards of number of Beatty Ceater at 3 30 Sunday poses for which they will be used in her particular home, and thus ful, honest and firm. Here's how 1 am at my wits and. 1 had unfurnished rojtn and kitchen- social service aad civic agen afternoon. April 20 I under NOEvTmACOSr! /void unnecessary buying. Many a home is filled witn various con Carson's went about it, thought of adopting the boys to ette so that tbe children won't cies. stand be is an eloquent speaker tesyfoOMl// traptions that a housewife does not use, has never useu, and never some nice family, lut tha idea get in the way. Fin- 1 so tired J COM PLETE MANAGEMENT of moving. Over 6 worth of RCA Victor "45" Albums Why wail? Gel this combination offer today. Just intends to do so. nearly drives me insane. As yet APPLIES TQ ALL FIELDS OF LEARNING APPROVAI^ Before a single Ne. I can't find any alternative but I will even accept a garage, O.oo.s oey ONE of disss ClASSICAl albums Ihs thing for lhe room al school. Ask for the RCA gro was interviewed' for a job, WDM262 Mviic of Jerienn Slrouu (Euosns OMnondy) The idea of teaching females this practical subject, one that will to take this course. as long as it has running wa WDM920 SrS-hcraiods— Symphonic Suits (iNsir. Mon'tu.l Vlctar 9Y5IO radio-phonograph combination. the new hiring policy got an iron W0M1Q2S Iks Won UI>. (VladHni/ Gott^monn' he most beneficial to them after graduation, is much in the way of My husband will be F.elling ter and eletric. Just anything, WDM107J CorKsrte No. 3 toefcmoninoft (Arlur Rublnit.ln) clad endorsement trora CarsonM a furlough soon. He has never to keep my children.— (Mrs.) W0M12SI Symphony No. 6 (ramrtlqvs) Tckaiko.iky attaining the requirements so much needed for a happ/ life. How nesssstlraj «ver, it docs not stop in the field of home economics. It applies to hoard of directors. No halfway seen tbe new arrival. 1 would Dorothea L. Gravely, 943 Cam WDMU73 HigMighlt from la Treviato (Famous ScJoUli} all fields of learning and especially to the professions. support would do. The directors , like to get established in some den Av., Columbus. WCIH Caruso—Treasury (tnrice Caruso) understood when they voted that OR shooss eny TWO ef thsts HIT albums Both for ONIX What good, for. instance, is a head crammed with knowledge of WP70 Woltts* Ya*j Sovso for Ms iWorrv. Kino) no matter what th.» job was or VVflJ Arlia Show ^ lhe latest there is in dentistry and not having any knowledge of how WPKSGIann Miller best to open a dental office? what it paid, the best-qualified often lean over backward to give the. new Negroes a break. The man WPM2 CM th* Moonbeam (Vovgha Monro.) person would get it, regardless of agement warned against this attitude, insisting that every raise, pr> Vf*>|a3 No'ctotxsr Suits (Spiks Jon»«) How a physician can avoid the hit and miss method in buying WfISS A Cols Portrrr Kavi.w (Oovid Itci.) race or color. motion or transfer be made on the basis of merit only. Yet, some Ne WPtiJ Th. Thra. Sunt Press*t essential office equipment and maintain a business procedure that is WP187 A Sentimental Dais with P.rry Corns $59-95 groes say that most of their fellow employees and supuvisors have adequate would seem just as important as knowing who made the NO FANFARE—There weren t WP203 Yov and th* Niaht and ths Mu>k been 'too lenient" with them. (Tony Martin) latent contribution in the study of anti-biotics. cny press releases oi storewide WPT3 Small Combe Hits NO £XCEPT!ONS---One supervisor said he uid not want a' Ne- WPJOJ Hank Snow favorites A dressmaker would certainly appreciate the ins ar.o outs of es announcements beforehand. Ca.* WPIoS Cowboy Clottici (Son l of the Pienssrt) >rio in his department. If that supervisor had felt that particular N«j Wt>l»3 All-Tim* Hits from th* Hills Itdd, Arnold) FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY sentialities peculiar to her type of business a« much as she would -» son's did not wa.u anyone to »WY413 SOT HOC*"' RodWo course in tailoring. have a chance to make an issue jjro could not do the work, he would have had a right to refuse :*> **WT*r**s Cindw.lla (Original Cast) nave him in his section, just as he could have refuse! a white em •WY*tt* •*»•••» and lh« Wolf (JJsrtlno Hollowoy) MANY UNIVERSITIES OMIT BASIC THING of it. pro or con. Management •WY3S4 Th* lirrl* Englns that Could (Paul Wine) Universities on the whole omit this one basic thing, a thing that sjmply told the employment of ployee on the same grounds. Hut since it waa simply a matter of List your friends •WY3M Pinot.hlo (Cliff toward.} race prejudice, the Negro got the job. •CsHdr.e-i t.ivJt VERY EASY TERMS! can save many a headache and a lot of uncontrolled spending. fice to begin hiring without re in this One of the most tragic mistakes made in our Ameiican schools gard to race, color or creed. NO SEGREGATION ANYWHERE — The same pi ivileges and is wc do not teach our students the practical side of lifs. We do not the same restrictions applied to all employees. The cafeteria, loungei, ONLY $1.25 A WEEK. prepare them for the pitfalls' waiting for them on various roads. We SKILLED JOBS FIRST — T<> loeker rooms and smoking lounges were open to Negro and white BLUE BOOK do not make any correlation between the school and the outsid** make it absolutely clear that tha aiike, on equal terms. world. All would be well and good if people were to ttay in school policy applied to any job in the RUMORS CUT SHORT — By constant friendly contact with white and Negro employees, Carson's was able to keep c'ose tabs on OPEN MONDAYS 12.30 to 9— OTHER DAYS 9:30 to S -30 forever, but that is impossible. One has to make a living somewhers store, Carson's avoided hiring along the line. Negroes for the usual porter or the rumors and little frictions, and to take action before they swelled The dissociation between what is taught in the schools and what elevator operator or janitor kind into bigger problems. A rumor that the Negroes were being hired as is taught in real life has become so glaring that schools and all wno "cheap labor," for example, was promptly .inilcd in tne next issue oi of job until Negrjes had first the employee newspaper. are associated with them have fallen into something veiy much liko been placed in responsible skilled rontempt, since as measured by tho standard of successful achieve- end white-collar jo»>s. PROPER TIMING —In a sense, the success or xailuie of the It helps you Call by Number «»»ent in the "real world" they do not measure up at alii It's nice to whole program rested on its timing. If the hiring oi Ncgnoes went tee some schools realizing these, errors and taking steps in the rignt NO DISCRIMINATION too slowly, the Negroes would sense it and lose faith in the honesty •direction, after all this time. AGAINST WHITES — This may ef th© management's policy. If the managemes•* wont too fast it THI OHIO Bill TELEPHONE COMPANY (fjjf) Miirt sea. safril'yifinsvlliilll >ravfsavriy -rtv^l "' Our hope lies in education of the right variety. If mr system of sound ridiculous, out just such could rightly be accused of trampJing too hard on the sei.sibilities of education continue* to be reorganized from top to bottom, conce.i- discrimination turned out to be a those employees who were dubious. Happily, Carson'**, managed t*» trating on the things that are related to everyday Hvn.g, we shall real problem. Carson'*, discovered . ••/:• **^*Vsss^HHHs^BaBBBsss>sBBPsSs! PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 Women's Day THsuEa OHIt/mvOr acSENTINEn i inti_L 'PAGE 19 Observance MT. OLIVET TO OBSERVE 45th ANNIVERSARY HERE A few faithful followers of A lf«F faithful followers of J several weeks then decided to es-| In 1908 Rev. J. n n«..»u- - Jhrist thought it the nart «# »i--1 .— Christ thought it the part of wis In 1908 Rev. J. R. Beaaley was Olivet dom to organize a Baptist church called to thi- pastorate ot Mt. who accepted the pastorate oa At Fa, Church Under his leadciehlp, whlcb in ths eouth central section of Rev. Hamilton was called and Olivet May 12, 1042, and took up per- ~n«ted H years, the membership Women's duy'eliH be observed Columbus, On Easter Sunday the little group of worshippers Under his leadership the fir*it manent residence in Cohambtis increased, the church debt was re Sunday, April i^, *l Pennsyl morning, April 22. 1907, this soon felt the need of «• larger property was bought with the four weeks Later. CATHERINE FEARS. EDITOR — EV. 6537 duced to 18000, the district *y* — 575 ANN ST. vania Av. Methodist church, faithful few marchr I en masse to buHding. After the services of help of what was Uu-n known *» tern was inaugurated, the church Over 700 pernor* have been ; Pennsylvania and Coilius avs., of • warehouse on Donaldson et., Rev. Hamilton were terminated, the Maccabees Children's cluo. oublinhed a monthly . magazine added to the memhership, $20,000 2ND BAPTIST which Rev. H. B. Mays ia pastor. t um <] by Jacob Stern. the SMiistant minister. Rev. By 1016 the membership had out and the printing of weekly bulle worth of real estate has been Special eventa wil be featured Thomas, was called end the flock grown this building and the ne>tc purchased and paid for, a com. There the Mt Olivet Baptist tins waa begun. ..II week prior *<» the observance. moved to the address which (s move was to the old Hod Carriers pletely new bookkeeping system church was organized, led by Elaborate plan* are in the now 4*14 S. Grant av. and held nail at Washington av. and In 1937 Rev. Grayson resigned installed and many new organisa- making for an enjoyable evening;. Sisters Mattie Franklin, Mary El rerviees in a tent nearby while Mound st Shortly after movim* to accept tne postulate of St '.i' !•• formed. , Religious Play, 'Challenge Of The Cross', lis (mother of Mrs. Clara Cop Luke Baptist church, Chicago. ir> which the public is invited. the building y^as being remodclej. to this location Rev. Beasley re At present the congregation re per), Mrs. Lula Wyatt, Deacons During this time Fister Mattie signed as pastor and Rev. Davis, On Dec. 4, 1937. Rev. Luther Russell A. Jackson, editor of Payne. Snow, Troatraan and I-aw rejoicing over having just signed Franklin and Brother Hubert C. a member of Shiloh Baptist II. Johnson wa* •**.!!< i! to Mt a contract to erect Unit No. 1 of To Be Presented Here On Sunday Evening The Ohio Sentinel, will be guest •on. This group remained andj Cundiff served on the auditing church, fathered the flock and Olivet Under his castoroto the a completely new edifice at a B HATTYE B. RFOMONO REV. D. L. LATHAM ef speaker Monday, April 2l, at 8 r * j ing sunrise* service and seven i /rllownhip meeting at { worshipped in the warehouse fori committee. sent ministers each Sunday for church mortgage was burned the cost of $160,000. The first unit 8 p. m. Callipelis, pastor of Triedstoue p. m. narsonoge purchased and the A dramatic religious play, during morning nerv.'ce. (Topic will be "What My ^Cbfire, a approximately one year. hi to be completed by early •"Challenge of the Cios**,'* wilill be I{ AA ««CTOH. S o«*f Easte*•*—••—r lilie.«'•'•- , mmir w Baptist church, will conduct a rropcrty adjoining the .north sec Mean* to Me." A panel discus Invitations have been extend April 18. 1017. th« church ex August given Sunday, April •>(> at 8 p. m. j by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris spring revival beginning Mon tion of the church was purchase*! sion will be conducted. iii several talented local persona tended a call to the tate Rev. I. at :!nd Bapti«t. Narrator is Eliza j and Mir*» Reita Huston, was day, April 21, llirovrh May 2, m The complete schedule of lo participate, including Mra. H. Stark* and under his leader In January, 1942. Pastor John- t.t-i li Hill. Disciple* are Viola ! | rominent among the other Ka The Uplift Bible Clan met wit.i . I Hosack Baptist cburcb. Ser Ethel it.r.ley. Mrs. Hill Reeves, ton resigned and a call was ex-i events for this 45th anniversary ship moved into the present may be found in the Mt Olivet lian i- Kolden, Ea&ie Williams, j ter flowers. The chuirh wa* fib- Mrs. Viola Otfletree Tuesday at vices begin each night at 7 Rev. (Mm.) A. P. Crews and tho tended to Dr. H. Beecher Hicks I her home, 227 N. Champion av. o'clock. Rev. Latham, by popu i uil Issttsw-asaaVsHsssMf^Psi <~'.r> I |Pi--P*»»»PPeWsi]P«Psa^ ^ SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE W PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 19S2 MT. OttVET BAPTIST WHEATLAND MYF Style ^ MOMENTS The Ohio TODAYS YOUTH Tenth Youth Council's Bake OF Sentinel's Section Show Sunday REFLECTION Tomorrow* Men and Women Sale Here On Saturday By REGINA SHAW ~*i », fi iaassssi"* The Methodist Youth Fellow By CATHERINE FEARS ship of Wheatland Av. Methodist Mt. Olivet Baptist's male chorus will sponsor an is having a style show Friday, GUEttARD anniversary service Sunday, April 20,-at 3:30 p. m. April 18, at the church. Mrs. YOUTH NEWS FROM BEEZARK At 10:45 a. m. Dr. H. Beecher Hlcka will deliver Irene Madden will be commen the sermon. tator. Miss Thelma Lowery an J TIME IS GROWING LATE By Pat Richmond Mrs. Josephine Johnson will be in The monthly Fellowship church will be held at charge of music. Time is growing late while on this PERSONALITY— Dickie Tur be that-a-way about each ether Broad St. TempU at 4 p. m. Rabbi Jero«c Folk- earth wc trayel; » tier resides with Mil parent* at I heard Val Smith and Timmie man will be featured speaker. The committee in charge is as follows: Many problems will be ours to 16.'I9 Corwin a v. He is 16 and Tradwell have to go all the way The Deacon Board will conduct th* 7:30 p. m. Patricia Ann Can* chairman; unravel. has black hair and trown eyes. to f'hillicothe nowadays for din worship service. Dr. 0. M. Locust, assistant sec Ramona McGinnijj, co-chairman; Time is growing late. There's He is C'-l", tips the scales at 169. ner. Why doe» Dickie Turner go retary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Nat'I t REV. B, F. HINTON, pas* Dorothy Campbell, Arthur Casey, much we can do: His best friend is Donald Wil up on i'.u-.-,•!!. about K - - S •» every Baptist Convention, will be the guest speaker. tor of 7th St. Baptist church, Fwing Diggs, James Morgan, W« can be kind to those we moot liams. 1 |hink his heart interest evening? Who saw the "three Miss Fears *> . a , Richmond, Va., will conduct a Thomas Morgan, Carol Benton, —A challenge for you! lives at 840 Basset* st. rntisketeert," Billy Wyche, Leon Wyehe and Jimmy Gruther, dress The Qoard of Christian Education meets Mon revival at Calvary Tretnont Sally Williams.. Cutest couples; Jnines Cousar a • • ed in blue, keeping on important day, April 21, at the parish house at 7:30 p. m. Baptist church, 979 N. Ohio George Slate, soond vice prest and Deanna Ely. Jimmy Gruth- • • » • n g & g ement downtown? Why av., beginning Monday, April dent of the MYF, left Friday on er and Hattie Johnnou. Ernestine REFLECTIONS does Frances English say she Mt. Olivet's 45th anniversary, 21, and continuing through a trip to Washington as guest of Battle and Huey Granderson. doesn't like Phillip Mtirph? Mary observance began Wednesday, j Friday, May 2. Rev. W. J. the Journal. He returned Monday. So often we hear persons sayj Sharpest girl; Joar Rogers. Freeman says her heart doesn't April 16, with Dr. A. Sidney Payden is pastor. Sharpest boy; James Key. Nicest "God knows my heart." It is true belong to Raymond Sparrow King, choirs and congregation' of that God docs know your heart. girl; Mary Freemai. Nicest boy: Harry Dixon better take up be St. Paul AME as guests. Dr. Al but man knows your actions, as Nathaniel Johnson. Coolest girl: cause somebody, wi.'l take Juanita len J. Kirk, pastor of CaldweJ you can only act according to th* Ardella Freeman. Coolest boy: EPHESUS 7TH DAY away from him. Temple AME Zion, will preacn way you think in your "heart.'' .-•.-..!.r>H )'•,•.<„ By Pines Davbj Wilson. Thursday, April 17, and music Wc have in Proverbs the 23rd THESE GIRL SCOUTS, membe.s of Brownie Troop No. 362, of Union Grov« Bet-tist church, GOSSIP — There seems to tw Who does Marie Walker's heart will be furnished by his choir. chapter and a part of the 7th beat for—Jan Williams or Don- •re sbowa wilh Easter baskets tbey t-repered for distribution durine Easier holidays to polio pa quite a few K'rls in Beezark who Friday, April 18, is Homecom Adventists' verse theso words — "For as ho aid Brooks? Wonder who Paul tients at Children's hospital. Standi *e in rear are, from left, Mrs. Ophelia Morgan, 1400 Harvard have eyes for James- Key. Albert ing night. Special tribute will be thinketh in his heart, so is Stokes goes for? Just which Don av., Scout leader, aad Mrs. tola Smith, 1069 E. Long st., Mrs. Morgan's assistant. Gruther was home from the air paid to the founders of Mt. he . . ." Now let us read Proverbs Williams does Delores Turner Olivet. Ingathering the 4th chapter and the 23r3 force. Wonder who Norman like? Why did Doiothy Love, Childs* heart really beats for— Saturday, April 19, the anni verse: "Keep thy heart with all Louise Weaver and Elsie Hymet diliirence; for out qf it are the IH'S FACE IT Ardella Freeman oi Joan Car versary committee has planned pay Doe's Vine a visit Sunday Appeal Set issues of life." ter? Edith Eskridge and George afternoon? Could it be because the 45th birthday party. The * s s Gordon seem to bo cooling it- By HILDA L. NEIL Ralph Shelton was in town? party will be held in the lowei PATIENCE Why is David Wilson keeping auditorium of the churcn Degin- Seventh day Adventists of Co- Dost thou walk this life's road 'VKO Easter Dance Enjoyed Jean Sellers in suspense? Why Donna Stutz and Rudy Carter .umbus will launch their annual seem to be that-a-way. Creade ning at 7:30 p. m. and will fea Cumbered with a heavy load? is Raymond Sparrow keeping the ingathering appeal Saturday. ture food, fun and fellowship for Thou doth not need, to walk that By BEVERLEE JOHNSON Arts Society, sponsored Eastei riiil sweet. Jean Whittuker and girls guessing? What sudden at Williams and Maijorie Jones April 19, according IQ Robert everyone. way, HUBIE CLARK services la.«t week. Mr. William Teddy Brown are still on the kix. seem to be getting along fine. Watkins, church Hyme Mission traction is it that seems to be Jesus will help you. day by day. East Higb School Muij.«**ll wan chairman and Allen An ole member of our staff. Ma Mrs. James Thompson and ary leader. drawing the Smith' brothers to East High school Hi-Y groups, Hurbridge presided. rie Oliver, is still around boys REV. A. J. KIRK James Walker nre serving aa The local church plans tj Burdened down witn cares of life Doe Vine's confectionery. Does! in cooperation with the Musical "Christ the Lord Is Risen To Woody Pryor is interested in reach its $7000 goal in eight Jesus can make you smile at Phyllis Hamilton's heart stiil' chairman and co-chairman of the anniversary committee. day" was sung in assemblage- led knowing Jean Wilson. How many BOUcY'S weeks through a door-to-door so REV*. PHALE D. HALE, night. beat for Clyde Routing? Jimmy I The Christian Youth Council will sponsor a bake aide Saturday, by Mr. Morris, who also led the of the crowd went horseback rid licitation campaign, lhe member prominent clergyman, will be He alone can dispel the gloom Davis and Phyllis Childs seem to! April 26, beginning at 11 a. m. Orders are now being taken for By Jo Ann Towns Easter "Alleluia" song by th** ing Sunday? Wanda Croston and QUICK LUNCH ship has been divided into nine first lecturer for Parental And diffuse joy into your room. rolls, pies, cakes and cookies. See any member of the CYC to place Musical Arts Society. "The Cru Earl Herring went all tho way, — NEW LOCATION —• bands, under the leadership of Guidance Clinic sponsored by Dost thou work seem in vain an order now. cifixion'' ffun rendered by Robert not to leave out Mildred Stewart 1005 MT. VERNON AVE. S s s the following persons Mrs. Edna Mother's Council, unit of Surrounded with agnizing pain? Plummer, an Eastei poem waa :ind Franklin Brewer. Tony Brax TOOTIES FA. 0269 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Meador, who we're mar- Smith, Mrs. A let ha DcShay, Mrs. Spring Si. YMCA, Monday, You. yourself, need not to fret read by Phillip Le**is and "The ton is still playin** the field. V'irginia Taylor, Mr* Alary Ber April 21, at 8 p. m. at Spring Jesus, my Saviour,, is with voa ROOSEVELT JR. Sandwiches of all kinds ried March 30. Mrs. Meador is the former Mary Estelli Combs. Resurrection" was rendered by Miller Barnes, Jr., wasn't speak SANDWICH SHOP as* rien, Mrs. Liilie Dumap, William St. branch YMCA. Rev. Hale Complete Meals yet. Ralph Hull. ing to anyone on thut cool nite Breakfast • Lunch Mrs. Blanche Shipe is visiting with her mother and daughter in DcShay, James Bradley, Fred will discuss "The Role of Reli COUPLES OF THE WEEK —- Barr-Be-Cue Our Specialty This old world is full of sin, The Easter menage waa given he wore his fine Bennie. Betty Dinner Welch, W. Va. She will return to Columbus April 22. Lester and Henry Hope. The jun gion In the Home." Jane Pace and Stanley Owens. Bar-Be-Cue Delivery Be patient, you will make it in. by Kev. R. L. Uailey. pastor of Felder and Ronald Kimbrougn Open 7 a.m. Cloae 1 a.nv Mrs. H. Beecher Hicks Is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ior membership U u:.der leader- Evelyn Shaw und Wendell Chap Within t Miles Jesus stands to receive vou. man. Betty Ann Nelson and Paul 1st Baptist church, fc. Broad ?t- played it cool on the Sabbath. Long at Ohio FA 0148 James Frazicr, Baton Rouge, La. *hip of Mrs. Hazel Robinson, Mr*. Why is it that Bernice Brewer Mac Justiss and John Pitts. Walk uprightly and be true. I.ock. Emma Lee Ti -; ••-....., , - . .- 1 flpasw -i^ixj&^&&U2&^$h?4 m IWmWSSf SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 PAGE 18 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 19S2 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 10 Coiumbus Youths Urged To Attend 2nd Baptist Confab By SAXON McRAE youth, of Coiumbus to participate will be held at 2nd Baptist Sun worship with Rev. Matthew 0. Saxon MeRao, 684 E. Long st The young people of 2nd Bap in the church's second annual day, April 20. Carter, executive secretary of or at the church tne day of tho tist church this week urged the cltywide youth conference whicu The event, for which the young the Spring SL YMCA, as the. conference. \*j . / people oi 2nd Baptist have heen speaker. His topic will be "Youth planning for the past month and and Broader Horizons." 'Music By Peggy Bro*-dor PERSONALITIES a half, opens with 10::45 a. m will be furnished by the 2nd Bap. And Nadji Smith tisl young people's choir urtde direction of Prof. J. C. Lemons. The Playbill ^'''''(viafe* • SMA roots •> Secretary Of Sfafe A banquet will be beld following Thomas Black morning worship. STEAK* • CHOPS .4 PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 19SI THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21 Jolly 16Dance At Lincoln Aptil 25 Benefits NH Lincoln ballroom, Long «.*.. at hours of dancing to the rhythmic I showing of furs and jewelry from .hi* Beverly Lash, Mary Mill., Garfield av., will be the scene music ot the Raleigh Randolph j Benson Furriers. Lois. Bethel, Beth Dade and hfig- Friday, April 26, of the Jolly 1*3 orchestra, plus an hour long) Promenading ia the revue will nomii* Hvvi-c, advance studenta in1 club's fashion furs revue-dance. the Crsy^vod Training school who Exclusive Interview Advance ticket sale is being appeared?!*.**.* week In a showing eondurted by members of th*; Motor Freight Club Dance Is April 19 of spring and summer wear in club, Neighborhood House, 971 the Melody Rotfnt of Club Regal Music will be played by Tommy Leonard av.* Spicer Furniture, The Woman's ' Motor Freight All proceeds from this produe- club la holding its annual spring Dale's orchestra, Tickets may be W."!-!•:> Mt. Vernon av., and of- tion, one of a series being pre* dance Saturday, April 19, from Purchased from any girl working] 'iee<- of The Sentinel, 881 E. rented by local social and civic Long st. 10 p. m. in ! H. m. The dance for a motor freight carrier or at! will be held in the Hall of Mir ths door the night of ths dance. groups, go into the Neighborhood The affair will feature thiea rors at the Dexhler Wallick hotel. The public is welcome to attend. House building fund. With Indians' Sepias By AMOS H. LYNCH were ia the starting lineup for school athlete, he won All-State Professional baseODII, since the visiting Indiana;, oils Indiana honors on the gridiron and in War II a weak runnerup to soft They are the first Negroes in the basketball, fie broke into the ball as a summer sport drawing history of th« Hoosier state nine play-for-pay game with the Cleve card f*>r Negro fat-s living in and rank among the most prom* land Buckeyes, late oi the Negro JOLLY 16 CLUB Greater Columbus, is destined to 'ring youngsters being developed American League, *w a shortstop for the biggest regain the top rung in the popu in the parent Cleveland Indian candidate, and while playing that larity poll for the calendar year. farm club system. position anrf the out'ield, attract PRESENTS When it does credit rightfully One quick glance at their pro ed the attention of Cleveland show in town should go to the liberal heads of fessional ball records] and it isn't •scouts. The GAY WOOD MODELS and six American Ass'n baseball clubs difficult to understand the hign Ho was signed hy tho Indians —Indianapolln, Kansas City, Mil praise accorded them by officials for WilhosJBarro Pa., ia use waukee, St. Paul and Toledo, of their present club and by writ Eastern League at mid-season CHOCOLATEERS com is; SEE... HEAR The RALEIGH RANDOLPH ork each of ewhom are buoyed by ers who watched ano marveled at in 1948, joined that club and act is one of featxiied attrac *» players of color in key positions. their spring trainirg perform playing in 68 contests, batted a tion, in "The Biggest Show of When the 1952 association ances, and now prec*ct great fu very respectable .331. Back '52'' scheduled for two evening campaign opened at Rod Bird tures for them. with Wilkes-Barre tor tho en performance, in Memorial kail stadium, home of the local Red BELONG TO INDIANS tire 1948 campaign ho hit .314 Tuesday, April 29. They'll MAYBELL Birds, Wcnesday night, two Ne Smith, who at 25, is two yean and led tho league ia triples share stage with such noted FASHION REVUE gro youths, Al Smith, third Back performers as Patli Page. the junior of Pope, hails from St with 17. er, and Dave Pope, right!lelder, Louis, Mo., where as a pre* Fraakte Laine, Billy May and "Picas.- Don't Go" WON PROJECTION rtS. his orchestra, Illinois Jacquet His outstanding play that yea* Ufa ssflnu.. I and DANCE won him a promotion to the San the Clark Brothers Jay Uv GUAWHGS Seatlnei Photo By Carter rsscs, Don Rice. Advance tic SPORTS Diego Padres (Pacific Coast SMITH Triple A League), with whoj, kets are available now at LINCOLN BALLROOM • FRI., APR. 25 AL SMITH (STANDING) AND DAVE POPE, third bases Cleveland has a working agree Deshleri hotel bos. office, Ft. and .rigbtficlder, respectively, of Indianapolis Indians baseball dab, 3318. ment. He wag assigned as a third • * * - 9 P. M. Ti 1A.M. - . s-ackcr on the Padre*. 1950 club, catch up on latest Columbus happenings by reading Tho Sentinel Remiiiinsces Anent which boasted suet, players as in their room at Deshler-Wallick hotel. Story in adjacent column. Adv. Tickets ($1.10 Tax Incl. ) On S*le>: Luke Easter, Harry Simpson ani Program Committee DANNY Spacer's Furniture Co., Ohio Sentinel. Urestes Minoso, all now in tho 'Open House' Seh Neighborhood House majors, and distinguiahed himseif Former Ohio Relays as the coast's most outstanding The adult prograiu comrnitte.* OVERBEA Benefit Neighborhood House Building Fund utility player. SPORTS FOR ALL of Spring St. YMCA l« sponsor By WILLIAM (BILL) BELL He wa, called upon to fiU in ing "open house" for adult* and his Singing Guitar Sentinel Sports Editor at every post except on tho Thursday*. April 1 I, al the "Y", We are looking forward with joyous anticipation to the renewal pitcher's mound aad behind tho 201 E. Spring st., from 8 to 111»0 a a * of the Ohio relays Saturday, April 19. During the late 20s tbe re plate, and »° well did ho han Sugar KOs Rocky; 3 Tan Gridders In OSU Drills p. m. Activitt«**> that will be avail lays were the highlight of the middlewcst outdoor track team. dle tbe multiplicity of chorea CHICAGO.—Suga' 'Ray Robin- able include pinjc.pong, shuffle- If the thrilling races that we witnessed, there in the past are any that PCL scribes nicknamed M>n, who many believe dctcriora.. hoard, swimming, cards, dancing. ALLAN & ECTASY criterion of what the future holds, then the fans who journey up to him the "San Diego Handy* ing as "the - greatest fighter Croup game* and (croup singing. the stadium Saturday should go home satisfied that tney have seen man.'' Ho not only was handy pound for pound, of his time," Prizes will be awarded and re lnt.rpr.tive Dane. Team IODIC of the nation's greatest track stars. as » replacement, but his stick proved tbe. claim b**yond doubt freshment* will be *>erved. It was there that we first saw Eddie Tolan and El Gordon. Wo work left little to bo desired, again here Wednesday night UNDA had seen George Simpson and Jack Keller during their high school too, for be belted the apple txt when he kayocd challenger ami AND uays but it was there that they, too, made some of the leadlines that a nice .317 clip. former titleholder Rocky Grari youths In Playlet N made them famous. An army rcservisc he was re-, ano after 1 -'53 of the third round called to active du*y at the enu Kindergarten and young :.-l'i. WENDEll HAWKINS' 2:30 - 2:45 P. M. To*you youngsters to whom those names mean nothing, we w*U with a thundering right to the musicians of the Spiritual Music tx plain. of the 1950 season and serve.! chin in his second successful de Center appeared in an Kastcr » • e until Aug. 1 of last year. He re. tense of the middleweight cham playlet at the Center. 1352 Mt NIGHTHAWKS Eddie Tolan was the greatest sprinter that ever wore the colors joined the Padres immediately pionship since be regained it Vernon av., Friday evening. of Michigan university. following his discha.-fce, played in from Randy Turpin last Septcm their last 38 contests and hie ber. Columbus' Until Jesse Owens, of the Mercurial feet, matriculated at Ohio State George Simpson was the fastest human to ever run for the .321, his hits including 10 home Robinson came off the canvas ' New Band Rago Scarlet and Grey. Their 100 yard dash duels were the highlight of runs. Jrom a "no count'' second round RECORDS every meet they participated in. No big track and field meet was a WINTER LOOP PLAYER knockdown to score his finest fjl Oae Mint Julep—Clovers success without their presence. He played white** league ball victory since he won the crown Q Sweet Sixteen—J«. Tnrnor Their rivalry ran for three years in college and continued with Ponce in the t'uerto Rican from Jake LaMotta In a post SUGAR RAY ROBINSON [~] 5-10*16 Hours—R-th 8rown Appearing Nightly through tho 1932 Olympics which Tolan made a clean sweep of, loop the past season and tied fight interview from ringside, rj I Gotta Have You— winning the lOO meters ia 10.3 seconds for a new Olympic record with George Crow*- (Boston denials, is reported agreeable to Robinson said the punch that an over-the-wcight title mate a Sarah McLawlor which still stands, and tho 200 meters run in 21.2. Braves) and Georg*. Pailc (Kau felled him was a wild right that at ~ with light-heavyweight champion f"l Let'n Talk About Jesus- • . a nas City Blues) for tne home run caught him behind tbe head. title with 10. His batting average Joey Maxim, for the latter'* Bells of Joy During their college days neither could defeat the other con The middleweight champion is sistently. They pushed each other to new world records. Tolan early ploughed off to .291, but was on crown. This fight N. Yorkers f~] Nearer The Crome— tentatively scheduled to defend Roaetta Tharpe in 1829 set a nc-v record of 9.5 seconds for the 100 yard dash, break, the upgrade when Indianapolis gayj would bo staged in Yankee ing the old mark of 9.6 set by Howard Drew, the first great Negro played their final spring exhibi the title against PadCy Young in • radium in June and is regarded FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON MACON sprint star, in 1914, tied by Charles W. Paddock in 1921 and Cyril tion game lost wee*. N. York, and despite his pubi.e as a possible million dollar fight. 2 OR MORE RECORDS Coaffee in 1922. Pope, who hails trom Library, Later that year Simpson made the distance in 9.4, using start Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, be Chunky Boh Watkins, third quarter freshman from New Bod- LOUNGE ing blocks. So with rivalry like that you can see the excitement that gan his baseball career while do ford, Mass.', and a candidate for fullbacking duties, headed a trio of HE BOP SHOP generated around the stadium when they met. mg a stretch for Uncle Sam u Negro youths who wore among 81 invited to spring drills by Ohia 368 N. 20TH ST. e • • Camp Lee, Va., back in 1944 an J Slate Coach Woody Hayes bero this week. The others ase Joel Mad* We can Btill remember their last meeting in the stadium. There 1945. Eveu then he showed bis dox and Buck Corbitt, freshmen ends. All three are considered top 382 E. MAIN ST. THE COLUMBIAN SINGERS FA. 0152 for Pr.er rations were five men in the race who had done 9.8 or better bu; the eyes ot true colors while traveling in th*** grade candidate*. First of 20 spring drills was staged -adoora Mon the large crowd were focused un only two men — EdJie Tolan, the fast company of 'Pistol Pete * day. Ail others aro ticketed for the practice field at south'end of AD. 0486 short chunky bespectacled sepia runner from Michigan and George Reiser, utility outfielder of the • he hug* Buckeye stadium daily at 4:15 p. ru. Annual intrascjuad Cf Simpson, the long, lanky dark haired ofa**, speedster from Ohio State. Cleveland Indians; Bob Chakalea, game will be played May 10. When the announcer called the start of the 100 yard dash that day sophomore hurler with the Lake- • • • SAY IT WITH MUSIC" the crowd got so quiet that you could have heard that mythical pin Ironters, and Johnny Ltndet), Here's how the tan baseballors fared in Tuesday's major . drop. former N. York Yarkee pitcher- league opening day slate; outfielder. There! Come on down to Every Sunday, 2:30 to 2:45 p. m. Little talk . . . lot* Ed Gordon was the 1932 Olympic broad jump champion, an 1 The Cleveland Indians opened with Harry Simpson in right ficlJ, of music! Your favorite spirituals come to Itf> her** in George Keller ranked with Spec Towns and George Salas as the Following his discharge from Larry Doby in center and Luke Easter at first/ Simpson walked and u ,/ greatest hurdlers of their day. the beautifully blended voices of the Columbians. War H service in 1946 P.opt> singled in five trips, counted one run as the Tribe up-ended the Chi See Me somelime • s e oined the Homestead Grays, am*, cago White Sox, 3-2. Doby had one hit in three trips, a safety that The Cleveland Indians signed Quiney Tronpe, 'ormer man- I'M NOW AT saw action at third base and to brought Simpson home with the club's second run. Ea**ter was hit. agar and catcher for the Cleveland Buckeye., to a contract Mon :hc outfield througn the remain •ess in four trips, but shone afield, participating in two twin killing*, day. der of the season an J half of thu ••'or the White Sox, Hector Rodriguez, a rookie starter at third base, "The Old Fashion Bar Room" on your dial Thus Quincy returns to tho scene of bis former triumphs. Wo ;947 slate, quitting at that tint-* noled an unproductive doable in three at bats and "Minnie'' Minoso, i Ra«r AdJ.t.o... I.t Floor, Club Regal, 772 E. Loaf St.) WRFD - 880 know that h« hopes the Indians will be as successful with him as to accept a deal wit1. Abe Sapei >r. left, had a single to show for two official trips. He was on base You were loo young lo remember tbe "Where Town and Country Meet" their third string catcher as the Buckeyes were with him as a play -item's independent Detroit Sena nice via walks. (OLD TIME SALOON in the good old days) But lag manager. ' tors. The N. York Giants were rained out of their scheduled Polo wo hare Sawdust. Floors • Swinging; Doors **>' Everjrthiag Under Troupe tho Buckeyes won their only pruaa.il in tho Ne Tfco next two years, 1948 PRESENTED BY Grounds opener with th* Philadelphia Phillies, and St. Louis Brown Open daily 3:00 P. M. on - Meet your friends there. gro Nat'I League. and 1949, wore spent ia th* reliefer Satchel! Paige basked m the comfort of the dugout as Carry-out Service - Beer - Wine - Food see Canadian Pro*rinei«sl League as teammata Ned Garrer blanked th* Detroit Tigers 3-0 on sis Delicious; Bar-B-Que Ribs - Chicken. Shrimp - Hamburgers Negro patrons should find more pleasure In going to Red Bit.' guardian of tho hot corner for safeties. Music im Wrrk Ends. I'll be looking for you INSURANCE s'adium to see American Ass'n games this year than ever before, a.* Farnham, Quebec. A red hot Roy Campanella, opening on the same tune with which he ended every team in the league with the exception of Louirville and the batting record, 3oC tho first ne Grapefruit Circuit campaign, drove out three safeties in four at FARMBVREM COMPANIES Red Birds has sepia players on its roster. season, and .328 ia X949, was •ats, one, a fifth inning single, driving home two runs ir the Brook* The Sentinel will give you the lowdown on the players as tho just enough to convince Cleve m Farsst Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. • Farm Bureau Mutual Fir* Insurance Co. . n Dodgers' three run rally that brought them from behind a 2-0 Jo Ann Jones •Haaon progresses so that you may go out and root for your favorite land's talent probeis that thi. osion Brave count and enabled them to win 3-2. Jackie Robinson • Farm Bureau Lifo insurance C«., All of Columbus. O. a e e young man was ready for or 772 E. LONG ST. FA. 0469 ad one for three, scored one run and started the Dodgers' first dou- Joe Black, the big wild right hander who was with Montreal nn I ga nixed baseball. e play of the year. On the other aide of the ledger, Btave*' ecntcr- ot, Paul last year, was signed to * Brooklyn Dodger contract Mot. . .^i»ic- ? Jrthi^irt swses**#*s**aea*as*ae*a*a*ati SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 23 , PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 Excitement Hinges On ZeTtiU* WANT APS TO Reggie Hollingsworth U*w iiiiiiiiiiiHlllllllllllllllllllI rTnTfhinnirirmTrnTrrrr Tut And Understudy Television and Radio Fifty-Two Athletes Honored Legal Notice Legal Notice Salem and Service '*•# /. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. — AlHthat excitement Free Pickup and U«liv*ry - around the Indianapolis Clowns' Negro AmtWcan League DUVALL 'DUKE' At YMCA Sports Banquet Here l' aining camp here ia caused by only two people, King Village Of Urbancrest WILLIAMS Tut and his new assistant, Freddie the Clown, better All Service Guaranteed Fifty-two persons who participated in the fall and winter com 24 Hour Service petitive athletic program under auspices of Spring St- YMCA wer*» known as King Tut, Jr. 1469 Hildrelh Ave. .FA 1063 OWN YOUR OWN HOME honored at the branch's annual sports dinner Thursday. Forty-three Both are panicking the fans Franklin County, Ohio of the group were members of John-Grady Motorettes, CIO Local who turn out to watch the Fun- married with one cnild. Moore ia 2173, Paradise Cafe and 2nd Baptist Church, champion of the makers go through their paces also 22, throws rignt and bats YMCA's four basketball leagues. under supervision ot Mgr. Bus left, married with two children, Office Of The MAYOR CASEY Loan* On Homes A Apt*. Singled out for individual awards wer* Eldon Ward, Ohio*W. ter Haywood and at times they weighs 198 and is 0'-2". "THE WASHER MAN" Real Eatat Saturday, April 19. 1952 23 Y«*«tr* Experience Real Estate Service Virginia area YMCA sports carnival heavyweight weight lifting cause practice to bo held up as The Clowns meet the Kansas they set spectators and players Froo E*-timut©-> . i 1-D-iy Srrvin* Residential & Inv**»m*nt Soto* champion for 1952. Tod Al*xand*r, 2nd Baptist basketball player City Monarchs in a twin bill Sun to laughing uproariously. An I, W. H. Johnson, Mayor of the Village of Urban- Call Mc Hofore Noon or Leaia. . Appraisals who scored 40 points in a single game, all-time individual high for day afternoon, Apr* 20, at Buf» crest, Ohio, proclaim that before the 10th day of May, W* N«e,l Listing* th* YMCA court, Robert Bass. Mt. Olivet Baptist eager, whose 235 other interesting feature is tho After f* p. m. deft manipulation of the horso- fail) stadium in Houston, Tex., 1952, ail residents and owners of real estate in the Vil 455 l.AHCOMB AVE.--JO. U7. points ware'most collected by an individual in th* season's play DAVE CALDWELL followed by night gnires at Gal lage of Urbancrest, Ohio, to clean and cause to be re BENNETT DICKERSON Albert Dawson, George Bivens, Earl Woods, Robert Anderson, di hide in the pepper gume drills by CULPEPPER REALTY CO. (So* column at left) Lincoln Boyd. veston the 21st, Cc'pus Christ! moved all unclean and unsightly matter therefrom. Real Estat* Broker FL. 1295 WA. 3624 vision winners in tbe athletic achievement program, initiated by the 22nd, Austin the 23rd, Ft. Physical Dir. Claud* Willis last September, and Eugene Jordan, One ot the attractions for Ordinance No. 8, Section 78, reads: Off. EV. 5761 . Re.. FA. 2267 Worth the 24th and Dallas tho table tennis titlist. autograph hounds is second base Prior to the 10th of May in every year, the Mayor man Ray Nell, first Negro player 26th. XX DOUBLE XX Players, coaches and managers of the winning cage teams were* shall cause a notice or proclamation to be inserted in to be signed by the Texas Tho "Imps of the Diamond" JOHN.CRADY—Dolores and Christine Harris, Coleen Locke. Interview With one or more newspapers of general circulation within 661 898 League. The majority of opinion then tangle with the 'Memphis the village ordering persons to clean thoroughly and If You Want To Buy, Norma Jean Frazier, Rosalie Bell, Ruth Harmon, Barbara Matthews, centers around the fact that Nc