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(Every Christmas brines Its new crop of youth end adults who think they don't believe in San;a Claus. Tbe best answer for these people was written by Frank P. Church, a reporter on the old N. York Sun, In the very early days of the American press. Church's famous answer was prompted by a letter from a little girl numed Virginia. It follows.— EDITOR.)
rt EAP. EDITOR: I am 8 years old. Some of my little D friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says, "If'you Slory On Page 2 see it in the Sun it's so." COLUMBUS CHAPTER NO. 4, OHIO ASS'N OF BEAUTICIANS, held its Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa Claus?— annual Christmas party at Masonic Temple last Saturday and while some 200 Virginia O'Hanlon. friends of the host chapter exchanged gifts Staff Photographer Roosevelt Carter was busy taking candid shots in accompanying layout. This marked first time the IRGINIA, your little friends are wrong. They have been V affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do organization has held such an affair for friends of local beauticians. not believe except they see. They think that nothing can bo which is nut comprehensible by their little minds. All minds,' Virginia, whether they bo men's "or children's, ore little. In Caldwell Choirs In Christmas Pageant tills great universe of ourt man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, ns measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes. Virginia."there is a Santa Claus." He exists as ' certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! How" dreary would be the world-it there Were no Santa'Claus! It would be as-dreary as if there were no-, * - - . & . . a> ' Virginias?* There would he no *hildlik
- u ,7 Carney } > Christmas Recipes Special Christmas Edition GOLLY GEE, SANTY, WHAT'S IN IT? asks Jackie Addison with a Merry Christmas grin as she gels her Christmas present from Santa Claus himself, when • he visited Rick's Child Guidance Center iti Columbus. On the other hand, her bro ON SALE AT STANDS AND FROM BOYS TUESDAY, DEC. 24 ther Howard wonders why the photographers would appear at an important time Galore..Sec* 2f 6-7 like this. "Can't you see. Mr. Photographer, that sis and I are in a special confer ence^—with Santa Claus!" "Oh well." s:iy Jackie and Howard, children of Mr. and Mrs. 660*•• • v!''ison. "we'll stop just a wse minute and join Santy in a Merry THE OHIO SENTINEL Christmas t *' Santinel readers."—Staff Photo By Roosevelt Carter.
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. . -.-.-.-...• ••••••••l MHHPV SATURDAY, DECEMBER g8, 1957 UTURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE I PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL Witnesses Immerse Forty 'TWAS1HE NIGHI BEFORE THE (OTtlUON 3 NAMED TO Thirty-two Young Ladies Will Make Their Debut Monday, December 30 By ANN B. WALKER The cotillion, starting at' 10 will take place at 10:15 p. m. 'most excited—the Victory Ma Lee Ann Johnson, Mr. and Final plans have been put in p. m., will begin with the Star followed by the special cotillion trons with efforts of this first Mrs, Lloyd Johnson. to operation for the Victory Ma Lite ballet performed by the dance. Thirty-two debutantes endeavor, proud parents of debs, Diana Lattimer, Mr. and _Mra. trons' first annual debutante Little Dance Group under tute between the ages of 16 and 19 or the debutantes at the pros John Calwell. cotillion Monday, Dec. 30, at lage of Frances Carter. will bow before society. pect of a round of parties, lunch Jessie Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Valley Dale, Columbus. Presentation of debutantes It is hard to determine who is dates and the dance ahead. Randolph Martin. CENTRAL BD. » * » Christine.Mayo, Mr. and Mr». By JOHN B. COMBS * GIRLS BOWING AT the cotil Walter Mayo. Appointment of three new members to the Board of Trustees of Central State ? lion and names of parents are: Jacqueline Jones, Mrs. Hazel college and reappointment of one present member was announced by Gov. O'Neill 0I Kris Welcome Visitor At Rick's Rose Marie Barrett, Mr. and Jones. Monday. Mrs. Tecumseh Barrett. Kay Williams, Mrs. L. R. Cur« James S. Wade of Columbus, Joyce Bell, Mr.-and Mrs. Em- tis and Mr. E. W. Williams. vice principal of Franklin Jr. Nathan K. Christopher, Cleve TERMS OF THE appoint melt Bell. Yvonne Method. Mr. and Mr». High, is one of the new mem land. Rev, George H. Lucas of ments are as follows; Fredda Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Method. bers. Dayton was reappointed. Lucas to serve to June 30, Carl Brown. Ruth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. The other two are Att'y W In naming the new appointees. 1962; Christopher's term ex Joyce'Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards. Howard Fort of Akron and Dr O'Neill ignored the candidacy of pires June 30, I960; Fort's June Gregbry Terry. Gale Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ray E. Hughes of Columbus, 30, 1983, and Wude's runs until Sandra Capito, Mrs. Janice Lewis. who had served 18 years on the June 30, 1964. Capito. Ruth McClendon, Mr. and Named Af Elyria board and had been its chair In his announcement, O'Neill Brenda Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James McClendon.. man since the early 1940s. said "all four appointees have William Colwell. Sandra and Celia Newlin, Mr. * » », been actively interested in thc Joyce Ann Curtis, Mr. and and Mrs. David Newlin. AS CHAIRMAN OF the board. welfare and development of the Mrs. Lawrence Curtis. Brenda Richey, Mr. ond Mra the veteran Columbus attorney college." 'Linda Dandridge, Mrs. Hate! Edward Richey. DandridgeT acted as troubleshooter for CSC Christopher, a dentist, was Sandra Smith, Mr. and Mrs. during its long, controversial ar- educated at Howard and North Judith Edmunds. Mr, anU Mrs Paul Smith. ilguments with leaders of the western universities. Born in Shepherd N. Edmonds. Doris Turner, Mr. and Mrs. 11 African Episcopal Methodist Florida, he is 62 and has resided Janice Evans. Mr. and Mrs Satn Turner. I church, which controls Wilbcr- in Cleveland since 1919. Howard Evans. Carole Young, Mrs. Isadora • r Rebecca Evans. Mr. and Mrs y I force university. Fort, 42, formerly resided in Evans. . Ben Wood Evans. • /i> Although the bitter dispute Columbus, is a native of Wichi ' Shirley William's, Mr. and between the two colleges was ta, Kans. He was educated at Sylvia Greene, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Gilbert Williams. ostensibly settled by a law Kansas, Ohio State and Wash Vet dell Greene. • • • adopted by tke Ohio Legisla ington universities. He received Audree Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. PROCEEDS FROM THE co ture, with the church leaders his law degree from OSU in George Hayden. tillion are to be used by the cluh t acting as aggressors, the fend IMS. Len Nora Henderson. Mr and to further its year-round charity ing continued to rage at a hlgb Lucas, 48, is pastor of Bethel Mrs. Leonard Henderson. ^contributions to patients at Vet pitch. Baptist, Dayton. He is a native Brenda Jefferson. Mrs, M;ir.\ erans hospital in Chillicothe. Hushes, having been the of Mississippi and was educated E. Jefferson, Mrs. Marie Kent is president. target ef attack from the at Tougaloo college, Indiana and churchmen, caused some to Chicago universities. In 1956 he speculate as to whether it fig traveled extensively in Europe, ured ia his failure to win re Uie Middle East and Africa. appointment from O'NeUL In an interview with The Sen Wade, 39, to vice principal tinel. Hughes declined to com of Franklin Jr. High. He to a court cannot solicit funds on Jerry's behalf, it is necessary to set ment on such speculation. native of W. Virginia and re up an organization. ceived his college education at One of the interested organizations have mentioned possi However, he admitted the gov W. Virginia SUte college, bility of-Kettirip.-up a permanent ecrtojarghip t*> li-lp'other boysaTTS. ernor's decision to end his term where he won his BS degree In girls like'Jerry. . - on tha board "was a disappoint education. Both Tyree and Charles F Dunfree, chief probation officer ATTY JOHN A. HOWARD ment to me." at-the court, a\v9re-of such a need, arejiopeful a permanent schol has been appointed police Hughes, a staunch Republi • • • prosecutor and assistant so can, praised the new men^ HE IS A MEMBER of the arship will'tv realized. .—• licitor for the city of Elyria, hers of the board, saying, "I Board of Management of Spring ..Mrs.'-John Grady" and^Mrs -Runneth Higgrnhothun^two of - ___ ; according to Mayor J. Grant know them all and J have ihe St.- YMCA, Board of Trustee* of ny persons expressing concern for "Jc'i ry/\\ ;!1 be temporary Key*. ** highest regard for them." 2nd Baptist, Columbus and Ohio en-tit the Sunday meeting . * ' . Nat'I Education Ass'ns, Colum bus English club, Ohio Secon dary Principals' Ass'n»and Nat'I 'Jerry' Committee Organized Ass'n of Secondary Principals WHEN CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY OF Jehovah's i*X)MMUNITY response to a story about "Jerry" appearing in Witnesses convened in Columbua last weekend one of He is married to the former the highlights was Immersion ceremonies held at "> The Sentinel last week was so great a meeting of interested Ruth Tribbitt and resides at persons and organizations will be held at Ohio Av. Day Nursery, 3308 E. Livingston av. Kingdom hall, 1190 E. Hudson st. Some of the 40 162 N. Ohio av., Columbus, Sunday, Dec 29, 5:30 p. m. persons immersed are pictured above. Top photo: Clifford Tyree, juvenile probation officer, said since the Two converts about to he immersed are Mrs. Mary Lou Hall and Mrs; Viola'Larry, both of Columbus. - Continued On Page 3 Center: Mrs. Stella Bond, Mansfield; George White, Columbus, and Mrs. Ruth Ellen Bankhead, Lancaster. WHY ROAM SHOP AT HUM I Rottom: Waiting in line for immersion Is Mrs. Clara Clark, Columbus (left).—Staff Photos By Roosevelt Shop At Carter. 1 , \ CURTISS Norman Adams Of Urbana Your 1 rii'iidh R.istside Named Highway Dept. Aide CREDIT STORE Gov. O'Neill has announced ap s u pport branch, Engineering pointment of Norman Adams of Dept., Wright Air Development MEN'S and WOMEN'S Urbana to the position of engi Center, Dayton. neering draftsman. Aerial Engi Adams resides hi Urbana neering Section of the Dept. of where his. father was a member CLOTHING and JEWELRY Highways. of City Council and a member of Adams was. graduated from thc draft board for )2 year*. the Urbana High in 1945 and at His mother is a member of tended Western Reservo univer the GOP Executive Committee CURTISS sity until 1946 at which time he of Champaign county and has entered the U.S. Army and serv worked in politics in thtrt coun ed IH years. ty for 20 years. He also attended Urbana Jr. He resides with his wife, the College from 1947-49. former Barbara Jackson, and EASY CREDIT their two children — Scarlet, 5, The new appointee formerly OL' KRIS KRINGLE—WHO'ELSE?—made a hit with some 75 youngsters B ! worked as a draftsman for W. C. and Kenneth, 4 — and is a mem ber of Jerusalem .Baptist and at Kick's I'hiid Guidance Center when-he paid a visit during one of the pre-season Kocnig, consulting engineer, and past master" of Golden Square activities aTrang3d by the nursery, located at 75 Woodland av., Coturnbuft. NORMAN ADAMS later for ground equipment and Lodge (Prince Hall affiliation). ii SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 1M7 PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL t SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 THB OHIO SENTINEL PAGE** Lion's Share Of YMCA Development Funds To New Spring St. Branch McCall Students Re member Those Who NeedltMost YWCA have Joined hands to cam »,554. In •addition, there were out Franklin county, $50,000 is paign for a development fund of 53 special events with 122 scs needed to provide new cabins, $2,520,000 for construction and aions that drew 5000 participants. screen old ones, and add to the THE OHIO SENTINEL modernisation program designed Like all YMCA branches, Bent fleet of boats. Edmund B Paxton. President; Mussel) A Jackson. Edltor-In to alleviate pressing needs of ley said, the new branch will be First phase of the $2,520,000 Chief. Anxue K Moore. Business Manager; Amos H Lynch, Ad both associations. a community building, designed campaign has begun with solici vertisingPvomouoS Manager; Edward L» Moore, Jr., Productios The program calls for erection to serve thc best interests of the tation of professional staff and Manager ot three new YMCA branch entire area. board members ot the several Established June 1, 1949 Published each week at 690 East buildings, one new YWCA resi • • • branches and the general boards Long Street tPO Bos 029) by The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co dence hall, modcmlzatijpi of ME DESCRIBED the old build of the two institutions. Inc Columbus 3. Ohio Cincinnati Office: 41S Kasota St. main buildings of both associa ing at 20* E. Spring st., erected This officials family division Subscription Rates; One Year, S6 90; Six Months, S3 50; Thre* tions, and additions to thc Y's 40 years ago, as totally inade has turned in $144,118 and is ex Monms $1 90 Camp Willson, near Bellefon quate for today's requirements. pecting- to raise $250,000. Na.ionui advertising representative: Associated Publishers taine. This has been particularly not General campaign is und. r chairmanship of C. Carlton Hart Inc.. 41 W 46th St. New York City N ¥., JUdson 1-1177; 168 W Largest elements in the pro iceable in the lack of boy's club- ley, Hilltop publisher. Washington St. Chicago 2, fl): ANdover 3-6341; Whaley-Simpson gram are the $750,000 Spring St. rooms, substandard pool, short Co . 55 Ne* Montgomery St. San Francisco 5, Calif . SUtter 1-4583: YMCA and $490,000 YWCA resi age of committee rooms, and de Spring Sts. solicitation com Whaley-Simpson Co-, 6608 Selma Avenue, Los Angeles 28, Calif., dence hall. ficiencies of the old gymnasium. mittee is composed of A. P, HOU.VVCX.H1 3 7157 • • • The YMCA's plans also call Bentley, Walter R. Hill, Ray E. Hughes, O. E. Payton, and El- ,t. Member Nat'I Newspapei Publishers Ass'n. THE BOARD OF directors of for the erection of a new $350,- COLUMBUS TELEPHONES: CLearbrook 3-7416-7. Spring St. branch have acquirtd 000 branch for Hilltop. YMCA, don W. Ward. DAYTON TELEPHONES: a new six acre site on Woodland which will move from its pre FU 9733-ME 7010-MU 2046 av., between Clifton av. and sent home to a new ten acre XENIA TELEPHONE: 2-5393 Long st.. on which they will site at Valleyview and Hague UHBANA TELEPHONE: 3-3*12 erect a new three story and base av. Final Riles For CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: AY»n l-7756-CA 1 3318 ment building of modern design. The South side«branch, which owns a site at Jenkins av, and Entered as 2nd class matter July 9, TJ49, al Post Office, Columbua A. P. Bentley, chairman of the board, said plans call for stan 6th st,, opposite Southwood Trinity Members SENIOR STUDENTS OF McCALL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 1301 John st., Cincinnati, are surrounding school superintendent Norfleet O . undV act ol. March 9. 1879 dard swimming pool, gymna school, "ill construct a new Dec. 9 and 11 claimed the Lowe after they and the staff prepared 30 or more baskets of food for needy families: Holding to the spirit of Christmas in "remembering &****ta**ii*t***i*tt*ia*ia*u*ie******m*AL*H*9m**a*ta ******** ** *>£sium , locker rooms, all-purpose $350,000 building at the new lo- lives of two ardent members of those who need it most," Lowe is grateful to merchants who contributed items to the horn of plenty. After baskets, were distributed, students auditorium Junior and senior were treated to dinner prepared at school by Mrs. Hazel Lane, teacher, and served by other faculty members. P •cation. Trinity Baptist, Columbus. lobbies, kitchen, snack bar, en The YWCA will demolish the Mrs. Daisy A. Rome, former P larged Boy's Dept., coat and old residence hall, now more ly of 905 Caldwell av., died D< c. P powder rooms, several club and than 50 years old, and .erect a 9. Mrs. Rome was born n FLOWERS P craft rooms, and a residence Lions Club Entertains Sightless new four story and basement Georgia in. 1886. hall on the third floor sufficient WILLIAM (.BROWN P buildinp. ut 64 S. 4th st, After coming to Columbus, she FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' P for 23 occupants. was one of the original mem P The Spring St. branch, which Mam buildings of both associa bers of Refuge Baptist and one tions require alterations, repairs m registered 6744 different mejn- of the founders of Trinity Bap CA. 4-2745 bers last year, has shown an in Hid modernization, to increase tist. NOT A THIRD, 9 efficiency by better utilization p crease of 54 percent in the past She was the mother of the Free Citywide Delivery four years, according to Mat of space and to arrest interior p and exterior deterioration. Cen" late Mrs. Anna Mac Hall who thew G. Carter, executive secre was* a devout church worker of TWO WILL DO <; tary. Membership is expected tral YMCA will spend $100,000 on INCINNATI.—Mr. Lucin Wulsin, Jr., Charterite and committee this phase and the YWCA will Love Zion Baptist. BRYCE FLORISTS p to rise at the new location. spend $215,000. Rev. E. A. Parham officiated C vice-president and co-chairman of the recent City Council COLUMBUS J The. branch had 150 organized at services for Mrs. Rome .it campaign, outlined plans for party representation in each of Cin i09 E. LONG ST. * • • Brooks funcral^ome, Dec. 13. cinnati's 724 precincts, at the 33rd annual meeting of the group in^ 9 MRS. C. A. BRYCE groups last year which held 2300 AT CAMP WILLSON. which w sessions with an attendance of Interment was in Evergreen the Hotel Nethcrland Plaza last week. to*Sml*>e.,*g,*t,m!**t*K*'»**l**t>V>'e*'***t*et* *;
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER-28, 1967 ftATURDAY, DECEMBER .28, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 6 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 7 Debating Winners National Leaders Endorse Dimes March Cost Of Segregation Causes Financial Pinch In Mississippi HAMPTON, Va. — Albert Hln- Rarp!.. Rich!.. Reasonable Th"M.o_ cos___»t o-*f U"separat ..e . m .. mm^.'mm.. ton, freshman from Norfolk and for support of the 1958 p q.11 o president, Nat'I Newspaper Pub Southern School Now*. thus boosting tho budget. dealer* in tho eastern part Ann Cones, sophomore from Suf "Leaders of national organiza but equal" school facilities The situation in Mc- tions have issued « joint appeal campaign for funds. lishers Ass'n; Mrs. Richard The increase in cost Is also of tho country to buy folk, Va., were first and second Joining in the appeal for the Weedcn, Lnchbutg, Va., presi comes high, taxpayers in Comb, where the city's duo to reorganization of school bonds because of prize winner's in the annual March of Dime* were: dent. Links, Inc, tho state of Mississippi budget ht $155,153 above tho state's 2000 school dis the tension surrounding freshman - sophomore debate Mary McGriff Bell, Lake They said: havo. discovered. last year, la called typical tricts down to 151.' the school segregation held at Hampton Institute. Increased operating Oharlcs, La., worthy grand ma "Despite the sharp decrease of the problem. faced by On tho bond side, voters controversy. tron, Esther. Grand Chapter, Or In the number of polio victims* budgets for Mississippi's each of tho 82 counties public schools and high in In AmSto county are being der of Eastern Star of Louisiana; stricken in 1957, there were over and 52 municipal separate asked to approve an Because of the high in To Hear Reports 2000 persons crippled b polio last terest rates on authorized terest rate, it is reported Dr. B. R. Brazeal; Atlanta, pre school districts. Rather $825,000 bond issue to be N. YORK. — Roy Wilkins, sident, Ass'n of Colleges and Se year. Most of these unfortunate bonds are forcing a finan than Integrate public that the school equaliza children and adults did not get cial squeeze at city, coun financed by a 10 mill NAACP, executive secretary and condary Schools, and dean of schools, the local commu county wide property tax.. tion program is threaten other Btaff members will report Morehouse college; J. W. Good their Salk polio shots. ty and state levels of gov* nities are building "separ ed with a definite slow on the association's activities for March of Dimes funds are o r n m e n t, according to This is in addition to in loe, Durham, N. C, president, ate but equal" facilities, creased taxes for the op down, and a new ap 1957 at the NA"ACp 49th meeting Nat'I Insurance Ass'n; Dorothy needed tor the Nat'I oundatilon proach to the sale of here Jan. 6. for Infantile Paralysis to aid not erating budget. This case P. Harrison, Langston, Okla., parallels" the situation in bonds is being planned. national president Delta Sigma only the 1957 victims but the tens of thousands stricken in prior other Mississippi counties. This calls for offering Moving to another city? Theta; Delia rt Hubbard, Cleve Operation Comeback of about $9 million worth Just How Far land, president, Nat'I Bowling years — those who may live a Statewide, Mississippi We hate to see you go but if fuller and more satisfying Hfe recently was forced to re of 10 year maturing bonds you must don't forget to Ass'n; Mrs. Albert Kight, La- at intervals to permit lo Would Your Grange, Ga., president, Nat'I it they receive the benefits of re ject bids on its first $10 keep abreast of events in Coverage 60! Congress of Colored Parents and cent developments in modern million series of .general cal financial institutions your old hometown with a Teachers; Alma A. Polk, Pitts rehabilitation techniques. obligation bond for tne to absorb them. Sentinel mail subscription. Would your, present fire burgh, director of young people's "Funds raised in the March state's part in financing insurance cover replace activities, AME church; Henry of Dimes support the polio foun the segregated facilities, ment costs at today's A. Rhodes, Sr., N. York City, dation's outstanding programs because the bid price of higher figures? If you grand mater Prince Hall Masons of research and professional 5.15 percent was termed A. F. McCoy, M.D. want to play safe, bet of N. York state;* Georgia education. Research gave the "too high" by the state ter look into this matter Schanck, Olando, Fla., president world the Salk polio vaccine. bond commissioner in the - Limited - now. No obligation. women's auxiliary, Nat'I Medi The profesional education pro face of earlier sale of sim cal Ass'n; Dr. A. M. Townsend, gram Is the largest such pro ilar bonds for general Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 100 Jr., St. Louis, president, Nat'I gram in the world. This pro state purposes at 2.52 per Eyes Examined for Glasses Earl Hood Medical Ass'n; Mrs. R. Q. Ven- gram helps meet the national cent. Office Hours t proof son, Memphis, president ladies shortage of trained medical Some officials, it is said, auxiliary, Nat'I Dental Ass'n; workers. We urge everyone to 10-12 A. M. 2-4 P. M. Insurance Agency attributed the high rate to 74 Auburn Ave. JAUtS WALSH a CO . INC 976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 William O. Walker, Cleveland, give generously to the March of CL. 8-5654 LAWRENCEBUflO, IND Dimes to help win complete vie-, the reluctance of security J tory over polio." Restoring Cruiser Restoration of the navy cruis er Olympia is underway. Origi nally, she was the flagship for Commodore George Dewey, and Everything in QOQH sea history was made when Dewey delivered these famous words from her bridge, "You may fire when reader, Grldley." taste
ft glass ol StrohT beer with your favorite food rj rtiarmony in good taste that's hard to beat Stroh's beer has an excep LLOYD BACKUS, A YOUNG TEACHER IN N. York City, was stricken with polio and spent long tionally fine flavor and delicate bouquet that comes only months in a wheelchair. Today, thanks to his personal frrjm fire-brewing' No other American beer is brewed this courage and the March of Dimes, he is back at his way.Buy a case ol Stroh's pep today. .' ^ classes at N. York Vocational High school. Thousands of polio patients can be helped back to normal living by-support-of 1958 March of Dimes, Jan. 2-31. "%. PAPER'S SHOE STORE ; Factory Returned Sample Shoos # Men's Army Work Shoos • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's St Children's Shoes • Nurses Oxfords, $1.00 Up „ Children's Cowboy Boots $1 to $1.45 pair 529-531 N. 20th St.. Cor. Leonard Columbus. Ohio
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SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1957 PAGE 8. THE OHIO SENTINEL MRS. GRACE DANIELS THE FORGOTTEN MAN RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL •Bi .' She Knows Values Of Seal Purchases Father's Health Problem Is Serious Must There Be By MARION LEWIS I too. Statistics show that there is rest, recreation, we can resolve In the week between-Christ {more serious illness and more to do something about it. It may mas and N. Year's day the.news deaths among men of middle lake some managing to help him Room papers, radio/ and TV are re- years than among women. They take reasonable care of his catling events of the year just have irwiie tuberculosis, for in health and-to get him to the doc ending. stance. Yet we know that a tor'* office for thc physical ex amination and chest X-ray he In The Inn... The trends are analyzed and healthy, well-nourished person can usually fight TB germs to a should have regularly. i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 predictions are made. By REV, J. W. HENDERSON standstill. Possibly, ho*ever, if Father is In a smaller way, families are Pastor, Brown Chapel AME going through the same process If father isn't taking proper made to realize that he is ap which comes to a head on N. care of his health, isn't eating preciated more than just one day Year's E« with resolutions for right or getting enough sleep, a year, he'll cooperate. # INCINNATI.—I oftimes.wonder about people who make unfair An Economy Keeds Christianity the coming year. C evaluation of others. Most of the time it is because we know so little about "other's." , By ISAAC C.' WEBB While resolutions are still be For instance, each Christmas season we hear Christmas In HEN ECONOMIC depression strikes, the human mind shows ing considered, may we enter a W some willingness to seek reform; in boom times it tends to pita for the forgotten man — terpreters bitterly criticizing the innkeeper of Bethlehem because his hotel was filled. forget that justice and honesty are indispensable bases for a Father. Plenty of attention is sound economy. Today lhe public and public officials would do Sometimes the inference is that the Innkeeper was not paid to the health of the very well to seek basic ethical correctives for weakness in our free young and the very old, but the speaking the truth since he immediately perceived the condition world economies. Especially does this apply to efforts to curb the man in Uie middle — the man of Mary. possibility of another depression. Who does the world's work and OUier times the Inference has been that the innkeeper should ^ays the bills — is too often for- Historians looking bock on this period will point out many • hav« forced someone out of their room to make a place for Mary ugly weeds among the beautiful blossoms of prosperity. Recently lotten and Joseph. thc finger of exposure has pointed particularly at one area of the He's a pretty important guy. But how much have we studied concerning the personality of American economy, disclosing dissipation, greed and corruption If he does'nt keep wcll,*we're all innkeepers in that day? in certain walks of life. Thjs, of course, is a useful step in refor In trouble. • • • mation. Let's do a little analyzing to RIMARILY there is no indica- How can we expect the inn- But such exposure, even when extended to other sectors of our economy—which have their own temptations and their own {ind out whether he is keeping P tion that Uie innkeeper was keeper to a'ceept the story of the types of rackets—will uncover only what may be called minority well. of such religious temperament Messiah being born in confusion abuses. » • » tao bsmale expectinl businessmag the Messiahn he . haAds anIdf thpovertye innkeepe? r waa a reader • • • probably been looking forward ONE STUDY MADE IN indus of ancient sacred writings he OUR ECONOMY IS ALSO BEING UNDERMINED BY in trial plants this past year indi to this congested occasion in the might have recalled the prop- justice and selfishness which are accepted or practiced by the ma cates that a good many fathers city order to economically hecy faut at the game Ume won.^ aren't eating a" healthy diet. It jority. Once upon a time,- in the supposedly halcyon days of prepare for the business slump dered wny a God who would laissez faire, the theory was that the interplay of self-seeking ac was found that the majority to-io)kmr.' prepare the angers to sing at tions worked for the general welfare. were having coffee and a roll The innkeeper did not hear Jesus' birth and add luster to a The conflicts of an open market were expected to enforce for breakfast, easing mid-morn the song of the angels, did not -*.% distant star of thc east, why the survival of the fittest to serve consumers. Competition, al ing hunger with high calorie see the star in the east, had no should not such a God at least though a harsh taskmaker, often has brought both benefits and snacks like candy bars, grabbing acquaintance with the three a sandwich and coffee for lunch- prepare a place for His Son to kings of the Orient who had non-benefits to society. Malnutrition and obesity were be born? But in many areas of our present day economy there is no come.from afar to worship the entirely too common. Only one free and equal competition. There are many sectors of small Christ Child. Why would not such a God square meal a day and a diet business where Adam Smith's doctrine docs not fit. Whnt Mary and Joseph might have revealed to the innkeeper USING CHRISTMAS SEALS IS THE BEST pos#ible way you can fight TB, low in protective foods — that's MARIAN ANDERSON DRAMATICALLY SINGS for fac says Mrs. Grace Daniels, 751 Atcheson st„ Columbus, former tuberculosis patient.' Tariffs, trusts, cartels, unions, farm price supports, govern sn invitation to trouble. ulty and student body of EWHA Women's college In Seoul, have told him was entirely be- a divine identity of Jesus' birth mental control ond subsidies—all upset the operation of supply yond his level of thinking and as had happened to the shep- The TB Society Christmas seal sale, which ends Christmas, is still running several And father is having trouble. Korea, in scene from "The Lady From Philadelphia: Through thousand dollars behind the $200,000 goal. and demand. Southeast Asia with Marian Anderson." The program will be understanding. herds? Administered prices and wages may be maintained or even Walker Cigar Store & presented over CBS-TV (WBNS-TV, Ch. 10, Columbus) on "See • • • It's bacn two years_ since Mrs. from me. Well, I just tell them increased with little,regard to maj-Kets. The old assumption" that Recreation Center it Now" Monday, Dec. 30. Other photos Sec. 2 Page 11. HOULD WE EXPECT the same "understanding and sacrifice Grace Darnels, 751 Atcheson st..~I know I. don't have TB any cori3Umers -would automatically obtain ~& fair share in the*"gain« S-W Cor. 9th k Main Lima S from material minded individuals who show no indication of Columbus, left Benjamin Frank- more, but how do I know what from improved processes is invalid. Billiards Tables, Lucius E. Lee's "As I See spiritual thought? lin (TB) hospital, but.she still they might have?" * * • Mu/uc k Sport Results It," every week on the edi (hristmas Fir Are there net great responsibilities resting upon those of ua YOUR remembers the problems she . _ • • • ANY^JBERAL ECONOMIST WILL AGREE that one of Now Open For Business torial page, is another award who have received religious inspiration, inner conversion and re encountered during her 38 „ principal new factors in today's supposed to. be free ccop6my is PLENTY FREE PARKING winning Sentinel feature. Has Long History ligious commitments? • • • . months of hospitalization. • PEOPLE WHO HAVE gone the power of large sections of indostry and ofLlabor to raise costs... *Wh"y not first-criticize the. people <>f*Jhe synagogue,, the through tuberculosis ore pretty without improving the'product and to cut wages without cutting The Christmas tree dates chief priests and scribes, the so-called religious leaders of the day? | CIVIL Mrs. Daniels"13 thankful^tliat safe health risks. ^They
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SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1957 ..SEC. 2—PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 THR OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 5 Meharry Testimonial Honors School President Meharry Meet List Of Guests DAYTON.— Following ia the guest list for the Me harry Medical college alum ni testimonial meeting in the Miami hotel here last Sun On Your Christmas Tree day : LL OVER TOWN exquisite trees twinkle and jovial rhotqs At Left. A Santa Clauses dance in merriment in windows, on Story-Sec. 2 Page 6 . lawns and atop the low roofs. And on this day, birthday of the Christ child, God's gift to us, the whole town is aglow with goodwill.. FROM CINCINNATI: Or and Everywhere folks and organizations of all kinds are Mrs. T. O. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. working happily to see that no one is forgotten and that C. S. Buford, Dr. Edmund C. all will know some Christmas joy on Christmas morn. Casey, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. And when the excited unwrapping of presents Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dar- from dolls to ties is over, and you have time to stop and den. Dr and Mrs, P. S. Fletch gaze at your tree—your very own decorative handiwork— er, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Green, may it bear additional gifts for you. Dr. Lutber Limmon, Dr. and On your Christmas tree, may you find: Mrs. L. L. Payne, Dr. and Mrs. A golden bulb of faith, the faith to believe in your THESE CHARMING LADIES RELAX during DR. THOMAS H. BREWER, COLUMBUS, Pete Samples. God end His teachings, the faith that gives us strength to Meharry testimonial dinner honoring Dr. Harold D. with sister, Mrs. R. M. Haskins, and Dr. Haskins, Lat FROM COLUMBUS: Dr. and meet each day and what it brings. West, president of the school. From left: Mesdames ter is practicing physician in Dayton, The Haskins A silver bulb of hope, the hope that soon nations Mrs. W. K. Allen, Dr. Thomas Paul F. Fletcher, Cincinnati; W. K. Allen. Columbus: were in Columbus, Ga., when the elder Dr. Brewer Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. will find a way to resolve their differences and all men William Patton, Middletown. Guest in.foreground is was slain by a racist in that city a year ago. They and will live in peace and understanding. not identified. Story of event Sec. 2 Page 6. the widowed Mrs. Brewer all moved to Dayton follow Lynch, Dr. J. H. Robinson, Dr. A serene green bulb of belief, the belief that good ing the tragedy. E. M. Newkirk. is intrinsically in all things and all men, somewhere, some Dr. B. F. Lee. Xenia; Dr. and times—we have but to seek it out. Mrs. William Patton, Dr. and A soft yellow bulb for charity, the charity that Mrs. D. M. Rollins. Dr. E. W. moves us to share, no matter how little we have, with our Washington, Middletown; Dr. brothers, for are we not truly all members of the same Society . and Mrs. S. G. Scott, Spring family—the family of man? field". A majestic rainbow colored bulb of beauty, the REMOVAL OF THESE OBSTACLES COULD BE THE ANSWER FROM DAYTON: Dr. and beauty that empowers us to give it as well as recognize it ANN B. WALKER, Editor in our lives and the lives of o-.hers. CL. 2-7864 Mrs charie3 s jonnson, Jr., A red bulb with a myriad of raindrops symbolizing Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Bennett, Dr. your dreams of whatever is innermost in your hearts—for and Mrs. Maceo R. Clarke, Dr. afju rU.it cius cJLee can man really live without dreams? and Mrs. S. J. Coleman, Dr. Ws 3 See 3ll A brilliant blue bulb of wonder, the wonder that and Mrs. S. J. Cromartie, Dr. envelops all of us in an aura of enchantment at Christmas R. S. Daniel, Dr. and Mrs. J. BRAHAM LINCOLN, seeing RecenUy the governor named FOR COLORED to visit prison time. M. Dasher, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. A slaves being sold in the mar a' civil rights body to* study fair ers. And maybe there will^be o|her glistening bulbs each Giscombe, Dr. and Mrs. Roy C. ket one day, vowed that he employment and other phases Does the warden know or is with its special meaning for you. Hairston, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. would hit such a practice when of race relations in Ohio. That the pracUcc one of those perni But at the very top of your Christmas tree rnay you Haskins, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. ever he could and I, likewise, committee should begin with cious inventions of sub-minors find the shining white star of Bethlehem lighting the way McFalf. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pen state government agencies and have to hit at discrimination that will slip into a system? for love, the love that tells us here at The Ohio Sentinel to INFORMAL SHOT OF MEDICS' WIVES dur- man. Dr and Mrs. G. W. Pugh, and segregation if it be only in institutions. Was it not last Whatever It is, It has been wish you, our readers, the merriest Christmas and happiest Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Rowan, Dr. a column. spring that.we learned that the going on for years and the New Year—ever. ing-coektail party chit-chat. **,*„ - m - and Mrs. H. V. Seirbrook, Dr. Do you know that in Ohio State Welfare Dept.'s branch for present state administration, and Mrs. R. L. M. Taylor, Dr. state penitentiary there is as the blind has not one single col although not the Inaugurate of A. T. Mealey. rotten a case of segregation as ored person selling at the snack such a system, cannot be ab can be found in a Georgia roil; bars in public buildings. Not solved from blame for its con- Also. Dr. and . Mrs.. Stanley road station? This deliberate one, and it is a pattern for none . tlnued existence upon learning Unionism At Its Best Earley., Zurich, Switzerland; Dr. to be there. — *•*% "and rotten brand of segregation of It, -=• - • * - ... ; and,M*s C. C-. Haynes,* Howard not only affects Negro prisoners Is there any more asinine slap It just cannot be Ohio any ORD REACHING tltrs desk informsfuVthat-the Naff university alumni; Df» and Mrs. but -affects Negro visitors who in the face than to be marshaled longer to tolerate deliberate W Labor Relations Board has recommended that injec E. N. Williams, Western' Re are law abiding, taxpaying citi to a back seat in a state institu • FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. W. K. ALLEN. serve alumni. segregation. tion of the racial issue into a union election be made an Columbus; Dr. Edmond Cassey, Cincinnati; Dr. Er zens. tion because one is colored? We know the state employs unfair practice. There is a rather long room That is what happens with col many men of southern breed We're extremely gratified that this action resulted nest Newkirk, Columbus. where visitors and prisoners sit ored persons visiting the state who have colored racial atti from a request made to the NLRB by a labor union—the Representatives opposite from one another dur pen. tudes a treat deal, but there Internafl Union of Electrical Workers of the AFL-CIO. . ing visiting hours. The room is Who in any kind of command Is no justification for accept "The consequences of injecting the racial issue Twilight Club's Annua divided into two sections, one for ing position has a right to Insti ing separation of. visitors at a where racial prejudices are likely to exist is to pit race To Annual Meet ' colored in the. rear—as usual— tute segregation because of race penal house. against race and thereby distort a clear expression of MILWAUKEE.— Three Negro and the other for white in the and color? It is being done The governor needs a spot choice on the issue of unionism," declares NLRB Chmn. Dinner Is Held Sunday representatives of thc Central front. A colored man went to right under our noses in thii check committee who can make Boyd Leedom. jurisdiction of the Methodist visit a relative who is a pris state, though. Of course, Mr. Leedom's overdue -pronouncement is church attended the annual a swooping visit to state institu licious turkey dinner. oner and had to wait for the Who is at fault and is there putting it quite mildly, but the fact remains a step has The Twilight Progressive club meeting of the Commission on tions without warning which Those attending included the prisoner to be brought to the contentment that free citizens been taken, microscopic though it may be, to eliminate held its annual Christmas party Deaconess Work of the denomi would remove opportunity to FROM LEFT: MRS. H. H. LYNCH, Columbus; following: visiting room. shall be herded to thc rear of a over the long haul at least one unfair practice of which last Sunday at Apostolic Church nation that met here in Grant tidy up before inspectors would Mra. J. J. Carter, Columbus; Mrs. T. O. Walker, Cin Mesdames Lc'a' Forbes, presi He was told to go to the visiting room because of color? the labor movement as a whole has long since been as of Christ's lunchroom, 472 S. hall (a deaconess institution) arrive. N cinnati; Mrs. V. W. Bennett, Dayton. dent; Lula West, vice president. rear of the room for Negroes Does the governor condone guilty as sin itself. Washington av., Columbus. last week. The conditions such a com Kathryn Leslie, secretary; Otel and raised objections to being that? Right here in Columbus there are many "union lo Mrs. Daisy M. Flowers was mittee might find would put the program chairman and Mrs. lia Wright, financial secretary; segregated ia an Institution I think not and I remember state to shame. cals—and we can supply names when the opportune mo The Negro representatives Mary Wyatt welcomed the Ruth Cornelious, treasurer; were Mrs. Louis Fields. Frank which his taxes help to sup one governor who would have • • • ment cdmes to fruition—that not only discriminate in their port. Be was promptly told by membership practices, but have the unadulterated gall to guests and presented officers Maude Reed, past president; fort, Ky., presideht of Woman's had the whole Legislature meet I WAS ONCE TOLD that the Nona Long, Chaplain; Daisy M the guard to either ga to the to pass a new .law prohibiting boast of it. and members. Society of Christian Service.of Veterans hospital in Dayton Midway the program, the vice Flowers, corresponding secre Central jurisdiction; Miss Lelia rear af the room er the prls- such segregation. practiced segregation among As we pointed out, it'll take a long while to iron iner would not be brought to out the racial wrinkles in labor's house but at least some president, Mrs. Lula West, pin tary; Ludie Matthias, Florence Robinson, Baldwin, La., presi That was Martin L. Davey employees, which charge was ned corsages on the past presi Holland, Delcie Anderson, Lil dent of Central Jurisdiction Dea the room to talk to him. who, back in 1937, upon finding promptly denied by the admin of labor's leaders are doing something about it. Coerced segregation. We owe the IUE a resounding vote of gratitude in dent. Mrs. Maude M. Reed, and lian Smith, Alice Gilmore, Mary coness Ass'n. and Rev. Clarence that colored women were not istrator, but a spot check re the newly elected president, Wyatt, Miss Kate Smith. T. R. Nelson, Columbus, minis • * • allowed to try 'on dresses in this situation. vealed segregation in all its Mrs. Lela Forbes. Guests: Mr. Alfred Reed, terial representative, THROUGHOUT THE state of shops and colored people had to ugliness. Mrs. Otellia Wright, financial Mesdames Clarence Wiggs, Vi heads—124 mach Ohio there are flagrant viola suffer certain biased bus trans Walk among Ohio institutions secretary, dramatized the ola Fields, Darlene Evans, Vir tions of decency to the colored portation practices, got the Leg and agencies and see the same Christmas story, and thc treas- ginia Briggs, Ivy Preston, Anna population. This vast Negro islature to bring the 1879 civil ugliness. Couple Off Quick Ones population contributes much to rights laws up to date to rule j urer, Mrs. Ruth Cornelious, Craig. Ideal Filling the state's income and a heap out such malpractices. Sooner or later we are going gave thc meaning of Christmas ing share of. the state's liquor • * • to have to take Ohio out of the The American Medical Ass'n says that, a proposal to provide to. Christians throughout the Mincemeat is a flavorful fill south or take the south out of hospital and medical benefits for the aged under the Social Secur j world. ing for casicr-than-it-looks scone business is with the Negro, I AM TELLING THE gover. Don't Overload which makes him quite a factor Ohio and ship it back across the ity program is "socialized medicine" ,; . . The AMA didn't say Christmas carols were sung, braid — a tasteful accompani nor and am asking you to tell what it is if you help thc aged. in support of state institutions border out of our hair. everyone revealed his secret ment to orange juice, a French him that something smells at " • • Don't overload drinks. That omelet and coffee or milk. Yet the penal house has the tha Ohio penitentiary where up pal and exchanged gifts, the pro- what jiggers are for. And fol There Is no excuse for our put . Ohio Sen. Bricker was cited by the Young Republicans of gram ended with a few remarks audacity to slap the colored man right and honorable colored ci ting up with our own public ser Cleveland as the "Republican of the Year" . . . They were very MRS. C. S. JOHNSON, DAYTON, Mrs. Ed low recipes, don't guess. They in the face by requiring him to tizens are made to go to the by the president and everyone 've been worked out by experts. Don't put it off any long vants deliberately, segregating cagey about lt though . . . They didn't say what year . . . Some mond C. Cassey, Cincinnati, and Mrs. A. H. Darden, was-seated to a beautifully dec he segregated in prison walls.. back of a room RESERVED us in our state. . have suggested 1898. Ask your dealer for recipe book er! Subscribe to The Ohio Cincinnati. »• orated table, ondt enjoyed a, dor lets;, be'* got loads of 'tm. Sentinel today 1 $6:50 a year. "•Wm'-i
EEC, 2—PAGE 4 THE OHJO SENTINEL SAit.uDAY, IJmoEMJfcB 28, 1957 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL Invited By SEC. 2—PAGE i COME INTO MY KITCHEN Dorothy Roberts M I'I • < i « HI Nixon To Attend Conference CINCY TEMPO Singing.Group Presents Xmas Program Christmas Is Over Alright.., But Miss Dorothy Roberts, 200 discuss Uie policies and pro Woodland av., Columbus, has gram of thc committee and ways By Mary Cheney Randolph UN. 1-2329 been Invited to Washington by in which interested persona and By ANN B. WALKER Of course If you have help to keep Vice Pres. Nixon to attend a organizations might assist Uie trays supplied with fresh sandwiches, you conference sponorcd by the Pre committee In advancing its pro WAIT DON'T Bit can let your imagination run riot. Other sident's Committee on Govern gram of eliminating discrimina INCINNATI.—Members of American Legion Auxiliary « dnw 1 down. Sure Christ wise, uso the trick I discovered from a ca ment Contracts, of which the tion in employment on govern C Post 636, Beecher st., have literally been "up to here" mas ia over and the tering friend of mine. vice president is chairman. ment contracts because of race, in their Christmas services project under chairmanship of razz-mab-tazz of get When 1 must do "all," Hafry Jones The conference will be held religion, color pr national ori Mrs. Ann Jackson and Mrs, Elizabeth Perry. First, waftia ting ready for it. But suggested -making finger sandwiches, small at the Willard hotel In the Ca gin." the donation of gifts to thc gift shop at Veterans hospital L the holiday fixing ia frosted sandwiches'and a sandwich loaf. pitol Jan. 14. Miss Roberts is president of from which patients select free Christmas gifts for their > ju&t coming into full The sandwich loaf makes a delectable cen Purpose of the meeting, Nix Uie Columbus chapter of Busi wives and children. Three of the auxiliary members work | swing. terpiece and tho frosted sandwiches stimu on advised Miss Roberta, Is "to ness end professional Women's ed in the gift shop the day the gifts were chosen and Mrs. Aren't you planning Clubs. Arvora Knight was among'those taught by the tele-cam late conversation. * : an open house or cock Use whatever foods are available for eras as they were televising thc goings-on. Second, was the tail party for N. Buying Guide gift of pop corn and marshmallows to the children at the! Year's? filling. There still might be some chicken, tur Silhouettes orphan home on Van Buren. Because of the very long holi Bet you are like day, popping corn and toasting marshmallows in the-eve- friends we have who key, ham, roast beef or pork left from the big (fay's dinner. Feature For Mask Rail nings will give them a great deal of pleasure. Third, was use Jan. 1 as the best the box of clothing and toys sent to children at Allen opportunity for inviting everyone they feel A variety of cocktails should be serv ed and the thoughtful hostess will provide The Homemaker House. Fourth, was the basket of food sent to a needy socially obligated to. So much time, energy Aids Scholars family. And, of course, helping the Legionnaires enter and thought is lost in figuring out appro non-alcoholic drinks for those who prefer THE JONES SPECIALS PRESENTED THEIR third annual Christmas con them. Beginninng next week and A very worthwhile project be tain the Post children at their annual Christmas party. cert last Sunday at 1st Baptist, Dorchester st.f Cincinnati, Rev. R. H. Hicks pastor. priate menus and in food preparation. each week thereafter, homemak- ing planned by Uie Kappa Sil Why not let your No. 1 N. Year's reso • • . ers will find useful Information Organizer of the group, and pictured, is Augustus Jones. Odessa Lewis is presi houettes is the group's masque dent. Other members yi the photo are Betty Christie, Emily Watkins, Smither Wal lution be to have more small and casual af FTER ALL this nibbling, if there are a in the Ohio Sentinel under the rade ball Jenuary 18, at the Neil HE AKA SORORITY'S A a few good friends determined to stay aged dependents (Jo be distri ler, Mary Jones, Henry Brascy, Helen Nolan, Margie Blakeley, Clara Anderson. fairs for friends. This way we as hosts can title "Stretch Your Food Dollar", House, Columbus. T Christmas parly at Walnul buted through Aid for Uie Aged enjoy our own.party. on, plan to serve a hot soup, crisp salad, to aid them in their weekly shop This benefit affair is being giv Hills YMCA Uie other night was dessert and coffee. Keep the dessert sim agency). They also contributed Then too, more people can ait down ping. en to replenish the local scholar most unique in that instead ol money to the gift shop at Tuske and enjoy the food we have laboriously ple. "Stretch Your Food Dollar" ship fund sponsored by this exchanging Christmas gifts with gee Veterans hospital which is Juanita Sadler x will provide a guide to the fresh prepared. Keep the table setting simple. This group. ench other—as was their usual operated by the Tuskegee chap, will be convenient for the hostess and produce and other plentiful foods Mrs. Stella Tyler, chairman of custom—they brought gifts for ter of AKA. Finds Bonanza gusts alike, eliminating any embarrassing currently available on the local Uie Board of Directors, states SHOP AT HILE WE are In such a frame of mind, W accidents. market. From time to time it that money from this fund is giv let us also eliminate the usual hors After one such affair, we think you will include additional market en to a qualifying senior in col 'Way Out West d'oeuvres which only look attractive dur- news concerning arrival of sea HE HEEBIE JEEBIES' Christmas party at the Lunie Bushes will decide this Is the only way to enter lege without interest. DETROIT.—(UPS). - Horace ing the first hour. sonal produce on the local scene T last Sunday evening was all we hoped it would be. Each mem tain. The board, composed of Mes Greeley's "Go west young man, ROBERTS and items which are particularly dames Dorothy Madison, Irma ber brought her husband (or a guest, as the case might be) and good buys during Uie year. evciybody was in a any holiday mood—inspired no doubt by thc go west'' can be changed to • • • Taylor and Stella Tyler, foUows i read, "Go west voung lady. Your Friendly standard procedure in chosing gorgeously decorated, already beautiful homo of the Bushes—and i THE GUIDE IS part of Agri candidates for scholarships. the delectable potents that pi'e< eded the lavish buffet dinner. j If you're a finger of the Juanita cultural Extension Service mark A student who has been helped Lome, a most genial host, played Santa for the exchange of Rifts — j Sadler calibre there is yold in eting information for consumers' in this manner is asked to repay most of which were very, very lovely. them thar western hills." CREDIT STORE program, which was started on Uie loan once he has graduated After completing a successful a small scale in the Columbus and has esiablishcd his position. two week, engagement nt Kan- MEN'S and WOMEN'S area two years ago. it AND MRS. E. H. Oxlcy. nog was. of tours H* puce de SJ.-> City's Orchid Room, versa It helps consumers understand SANTA CLACS F were the delightful guests at resistance after tile singing star Juanita Sadler CLOTHING and JEWELRY marketing and develop better which "Hose! Santa Claus is a corruption the Christmas party of St. Ann is now headlining the show at food buying practices and more' .i si (Mrs. Nealy) treated us to rum: St. Nicholas, the patron saint of Guild Wednesday night at the, .....«, the Ozark Club. Great Kails. efficient care and use of food in icebox cake for which she is fa-' children. Under this name he home of the Henry Ncalys OH>IIIOUS. The exchange Mont. the home. — of yills is especially associated with the Jonathan. Smooth, creamy egg-plftis lots of-fun too. Juandd's growing popularity Information contained in this giving of presents at Uie Christ in the central and western weekly guide is mode available ROBERTS mas season. slates has caused her to cancel to homemakers through the plans for being home for the work of local agricultural exten- [N HER USUAL gracious and.cl ever manner; .Mrs-. Jay th 'd^new year. FOR EASY CREDIT '1 (Uie ever popular CatnilTeLentertained her Church club (Brown sionists. j Her cxion/frd tour now in- Mrs. Estelle B. Franks, agri Chapel) Monday' night •midst an array of beautiful ;itwl colorful 332 West 5th St. — Dol-4442 | Mode Hosiery & 'cludt-.s dates, in the Canadian cultural" extension ag en t In Christinas decora)ioMr in her lovely h Just a friendly message to thank you for CO ed her from Europe to give her your patronage and wish you and your i» glad to know that Mrs. Wal loved ones a holiday season full of friend a bit of cheer and wish her good ter Mitchell (Eva) is doing nice ship, good cheer, good health and much luck—and it thrilled her no end happinessl. ly in Jewish hospital after an operation Wednesday. Last She expects to be convalescing weekend the Ed Mitchells phon STAFF and MANAGEMENT OF at home for Christmas. tHQ4... May the spirit of Christmas litre ia \^j INC1NNATIANS spreading Christmas joy elsewhere will be C Muymo Shaw to Detroit; Vicki Ilargon to Little Rock, Ark.; your heart and faring to you and your family enduring Joe Murphy to San Antonio und Houston, Tex.; Marie Sherard to spiritual happiness. That is our wish NOVELTY FOOD BAR Grand Rapids, Mich.; Nancy Johnson to Tuskegee; Helen Cloud to Louisville - YOUR SCRIBE TO YOJU, WISHING YOU (AND for all our many fritnds for now and always. MR. and MRS. OTTO BEATTY, Props. YOURS- A VERYMERRY CHRISTMAS AND A NEW YEAR 741 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-0552 FILLED WITH ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE! WALKER'S REALTY SERVICE , i— ., . «'.« —,— .i .' Columbus, Ohio The Sentinel carries the most complete aection of "We boast how well we.serve, not how much we sell** jBHIB mmmmfmammmt /??£&•?• •:,?:- V.,**-; '.'•/" ••? ?-'.yy?';?^' mmm BWAWM :4 m *m? WM ' * i:-'- Cs^/iV-^AviV^ ^^HHIWBHHBHHIHiHBHBHI^I WOHBHsWBHBaaBBBBHHWBMHHHi •••••••••BH HHIWBHRMIW •RHBBBWHHflHWBBHBBBBHBBlJHBHBWBHHl HWPHHHHBHBHHHPHHBPHHHBP^BJI 2k*i\*m%emi ;\-..-....v.... ,•;/;. ;••;.-•-...;-;;;---- v;''.-.;^;..-<..:;-»^.;.5ffi:,^.,,.... :-.^m? y^??:y?my?y}.: •?. •••' ' • •- • ' • •rn-,<±: -.•• ' • - '• ••-•••*;.'•'.' : M.r:s*:<: '\tikm' Hi sWsm * snBBBHH BEC. 3—PAGE2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 ^*St*ta*Ss*tt*S**St*iii*1aff**H*H*S**S**S**H*S**tk*ht*St*Sa*Sa*la*lm*p SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1987 Chrislmas Music From Make Him Happy THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 3—PAGE e r-™^ Many Nations On CBS Bethany Women's Association College, church and children's With Packets Of choirs of this country and Eur Early Cancer Treatment Saving I In.3 Installs Officers For 1958 < N. YORK.—The two questions ope are taking part in the tradi Gardening Seeds The society bases lt new one in the number of men and worn* By ANN B. WALKER most frequently asked about tional pre-Christmas week and in three figure on Studies of en having regular examina o Christmas Eve programs offer Women, rally 'round and put Bethany Presbyterian Women's Ass'n officers for 1058 were cancer are: "Is any progress cancer reges tries iri many tions. greeting? t ing music old and new on CBS- an end to the annual deluge of installed by Mas, Esther Tyree, secretary of the women's auxili being made against it?" "What states. These studies showed With the possibility of saving ary of Nat'I Baptist Convention, in the church auditorium last happens to people who develop Radio. socks and shirts that Dad re that thc increased cure rate was one in two in sight, the society r or every Sunday. ., cancer?" Fordham university glee club ceives at Christmas time. greater among women. The says, "Wo are counting on rer one, we wish a Christmas will bo heard Thursday, Dec. 19t Why not give him an imagi Mrs. Tyree likened the offi The answer to both questions, survival rate for women rose search eventually to save tha Season glowing with good atlO:05-10:30 p. m. native, thoughtful gift this year cers to a ship: "They represent ing committee chairman; Hazel according to the American Can from 29 percent in 1935-40 to 39one-hal f that cannot now b# Ukrainian and Armenian car that will put a few exciting Bethany's convoy and through Flemister, assistant program cer Society is, "Good news." percent in 1947-51; for men it saved. Surgeons and radiolog cheer, enduring friendships ols will be featured by Cosmo ideas in his mind for the fu the togetherness of able leader chairman; Betty Johnson, as Why? Because recent prog increased from 19 to 25 percent. ists are continually discovering and cherished memories. politan Chorale of N. York City ture? ship, effective program plan sistant membership chairman; ress in cancer control has led to Greatest increases in the cure new techniques of treatment. A Friday, Dec. 20, 10:05-10:30 Give him packets of garden ning and spiritual growth, the Clara Carter, assistant fellow the saving of more people who rates were noted in cancer of whole army of scientists are P. rn. seeds as a hint on how he can church life will be stimulated." ship chairman. develop cancer than ever before tho intestines, rectum, cervix, now at work on the problem. Montana State university's spend a healthy, profitable and A longtime Bethany member Circle leaders for 1958 are Lil in history. body of the uterus, prostate and There are biologists doing basic choir will be heard Saturday, pleasant spring and summer. and ardent church worker, Mrs. lian Gordon, Bessie Lewis, Ber New studies by tho society endocrine glands. There were research on the nature of tho Dec. 21, 6:30-6:55 p. m. The He'll be delighted with the Grace Howard, was installed to tha Mays, Martha Gatewood, now sh-jw that one in three who also'improved survival rates for disease, chemists who are seek choir will be joined by the 20ide a and chances are, he'll sit pilot the association during the Minnie Watkins, Ann Walker have cancer is being saved—or cancer of the larynx, breast, ing a drug which will kill can voice Montana State university right down and write for all the coming year. and Annie Davidson. 150,000 lives a year. This means kidney and bladder. cer cells, immunologists search SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS Jubileers. new seed catalogues, rummage Officers chosen to aid her are: AT THE CLOSE ot service that last year some^SO.OOO more « • • ing for means to prevent can University of N. Hampshire through thc closet for his gar Mesdames Luclla K.'Thomp Mrs. John B. Quick, retiring people were saved than would BECAUSE OF THE possibil cer." Columbus, O. 261 Taylor Are. CL. 2-0589 concert choir will open its dening clothes and then wait im son, first vice president; Amelia president, was presented with a have been saved five years ago. ity of increasing the current one 4 *u H* *ts st* «e> n*n>*> «t> «*v>«e>*r> V>V*V*V*»J>V»V>V>M>U>eight^ h annual program on CBS- patiently for the first signs of Prillerman, second vice presi hand woven basket gaily decor Just a few years ago only one in three to .one in two saved, the Radio with an excerpt from spring. in four was saved. ^*Ss*Ss*et*St*St**t*k.*Si*k*1ttM*S**tk*i**!**ia*ta*Sa**atta*S**fi*i».iJ dent; Ruth Neal, third vice ated by Martha Gatewood. • • • society is broadening its educa Douse The Ice Handel's oratorio. A?Judas Mac- For gardening not only gives president; Llllie Reeves, fourth This gift was filled with indi tion program which stresses thc Don't think you're performing cabaeus," Saturday, Dec. 21pleasur, e in the "doing" , . . tho vice president; RuUi Sutton, re vidual notes of thanks and ap ADDED TO THIS "good importance of an annual health news" is the encouraging fact a public service when you leave 10:05-10:30 p. m. results will give a bountiful sup cording secretary; Alma Sew preciation for "a job well done checkup. "Carols of Many Nations" that it is now known that one ice in the cocktail shaker for tho ply of luscious vegetables and ard, assistant secretary; Thel during the past 15 months." Since, the society began its will be sung by Cedar Crest out of two who develop cancer second round of drinks. Tha colorful flowers for the home. ma Johnson, corresponding sec program to encourage annual College choir of Allentown, Pa., could be saved through earlier dividend" becomes' watered So do it up right ... do it retary; Burncice Martin, treas health checkup, doctors have on CBS-Radio Sunday, Dec. 22, and better treatment. down and you'll get glares in with garden seeds and you'll be urer; Amelia Burton, financial Children r] noted an appreciable increase 11:10-11:30 p. m. njoy The society attributes tbe stead of thanks. surprised at the results. chairman; Ruth Stringer, publi ** V University of Nebraska Sing sizeable increase in the number city chairman; Ethel Smith, tr riVrc hoping that ers will be heard Monday, Dec. saved from cancer to several telephone chairman; Emma Party Given.By all our good friends whom 23, 9:45-10 p. m. Sullivan's Christmas factors: Byrd, flower chairman; Alice » May Tow Christ we have bad Uie pleasure Complete Bach mass in B • More people are getting to Pressley, tax stamp chairman; to serve for so long will minor as performed by the Bach Mothers Group a doctor before the cancer has mas stocking over 'Package' Is All Set Edith Rogers, nursery chair have the merriest Christ choir of Munich will be heard in Child Guidance League , . begun to spread. flow with all tho gifts man. group of mothers who meet each mas ever. tv.tr evening broadcasts Mon Singer Rise Stevens leads off • Improvement in diagnostic month tp plan programs for their yoor heart desires. day, Dec. 23, and Tuesday, Dec. the guest list of headliners who Xenia King, missionary edu- techniques, such as the uterine 24. 10:05-11:20 p. m. will help Ed Sullivan celebrate c a tion chairman; Geraldine children, held its annual Christ mas party for Uie children last caacer cell examination, which On Christmas Eve, Tuesday, the Christmas holidays on "The Hamilton, sewing chairman; TOPPER'S Sunday at Poindexter Center permits treatment when the Dec. 24, America is invited to Ed Sullivan Show" Sunday, Dec. Thelma Brown, literature chair from 4 to 6 p.m. cancer is most curable. join Bing Crosby in a special 22, CBS-TV, 8-9 p, m. man; Arsena Lewis, spiritual /Wany thanki for giving u. BARBER SHOP The children, ranging In age • Improved methods of treat This special Christmas show We need your head hour-long "Christmas Sing with life chairman; Juanita Haynes- from 2 to 12, and their guests ment which have been develop the opportunity to tents you in our business .' rtAinuuivnFEAIHERSIONEt MARKEPIMIU\L1I £ Bing" at 9-10 p. m. will also featurg Carol Law worth, literature subscription spent an enjoyable afternoon. ed through research. rence, currently appearing in In 1956. Hope we continue to be to * -V ' ••;;; '.;-;'^!~v ,-V, s^v^mmrnm^m^^^^M&fmx-mi wte '$pfcv ••^*i^»faji *?&• .'•*: i''i» • ^ : ^ • :y>--i SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1957 THE,OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 SEC. 8—PAGE S SF.C 3—PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEK OBERUN PROF P*****'>r»**'i**i**f***i*tit 0 UNCF Representative $ N. YORK. — Appointment of Gustav Heningburg as field re 9 presentative for united Negro p college fund has been announced p by William J. Trent, Jr., fund 9 executive director. 9 i p All aboard for a real old fashioned £ Don't Jam Them We're not knocking canapes. Christmas, overflowing with joy and good 9 9 "But don't jam them onto a tray. cheer. Here's hoping that the Keep going back to the kitchen. P It's more gracious; besides, happiness of the Holiday Season will P «"* CREfflllGS 953 Mt. Vernon Ave. 9 your friends will think you have P Joy to all is the message of the Christmas season. * a lot,of money. linger in your heart for a long time to come. Columbus, O. 9 9 And It Is In this spirit that we greet our many friends ... 9 9 to extend to them our slncerest wishes Fhvor MOONEY 9 Use Small Glass 9 for lasting happiness and good cheer. 9 When serving cognac wit?' cof BRADLEY OFFICE MACHINES & SERVICE i fee, any small- glass will do. OIHO >t I1VNNONO \INV*W03 ONIM3JS ONI1N30IOS JHJ 9 GIBRALTAR INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LAUNDRY 9 m 817 E. Long St. , CL. 3-7403 JSnifters should be used, of course All Makes Sold & Serviced See Wee, Jean Zane 9 if you have them. Cheese glasses CA. 8-1195 Paul E. Robinson, Rep. and Lonnie 9 are just as good. , Sealed Pc».'**K**bK*H*H***'&**K'H**toK*K*K* ~> mWsfmMMSmMLfm -" >--A'•> '-v v .-. - J: »;; HHmBi *A«4*f«ft««yi,«r,.M«***^ •>^>tUdWiiSiMtBMMa 6gC.g—PAGE^ THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1987 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE SE I50.VS GREETISGS SEASONS GREETINGS **V-*«**^ ^ ME2^ 5 v. &r.9. a IE? .noel m Vi * rT ^:'wf^; * Jj TERMINAL SACK'S REAL ESTATE HOTEL & BAR It's Christmas itme. . . a time of cheer, of good fellowship Sales — Rentals of your friends and neighbors express their pleasure In Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Management and good will. . . a time when friends near and far ex serving you throughout the year, and extend to you every Daily Except Sunday Mrs. Alda Smith, Prop. 307 W. 7th SL MA. 1-0640 change the greetings of the season. On these pages, many good with for a Merry Christmas. ^ 1103 Hopkins SL Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio SEASON'S GREETINGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASOS'S GREETISGS **X V- \A *Bttt VvfakfiA SCHEPER WOODWORKING CO. Wonder Bread - Hostess Cakes ANDY'S GLASS SHOP MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. CINCINNATI TYPESETTING CO. PA 1-6400 Licking Pk. at 13th St. 1422 Walnut SL - Mills Ave. and N. A W. R.R.. 436 Commercial Square Newport, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati,,.-Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio SEASONS GREETINGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASONS CREETIISGS SEASOS*S GREETINGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASON'S GREETISGS SEASOS'S GREETISGS « k-'V !%%&=r^ &l (dtj) ram * SbPPy Chrittmet AVON HARDWARE i (%Alm7X&al' MURDOCH MFG. & & SERVICE HAYES GROCERY Sunbeam Appliances ELDORA & MARKET SUPPLY CO. Cutlery — Foy Paints B. and B. Glass — Keys Made BEAUTY SALON Pleasing Foods & Floor Sanders, Polishers LOAN OFFICE WEIN-BAR CAFES STANLEY'S 426 Plum SL Beer-Wine BE-JAY CREDIT JEWELERS 3510 Reading Rd. Francis Waggoner, Prop. Money to Loan Excellent Food — Fine Liquors PHARMACY 3121 Reading Rd. — AV. 1.7923 810 Central Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio AV. 1-4975 818 W. Liberty St. __0pen Till 2:30 A.M. 937 Central Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 3312 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio • Cincinnati, Ohio SEASONS GREETISGS SEASONS GREETINGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASONS GREETISGS SEASOS'S GREETISGS I \H0LJ£AY> OvultntM Merry Christmas CVuitew OtittOsta MEW'CNNSXm AETNA WINDOW & SEWER OEANM6C0. HAMILTON FAN & BLOWER CO. THE WESTERHAUS CORPORATION 112 E. 13th SL 2266 Bogen St OHIO ADVERTISING & DISPLAY CO.. BALL MOVERS Amusement Machines 942 Kenyon Ave. 3726 Kessen Ciacimttti, Ohio . Cincinnati, Ohio 8707 Carthage Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cheviot, Ohio ; Mm '-*,>;. #'•• • ; *t£; ''•&•' HHMMHIHBHBBMHSBD .««' - SEC. 3^-PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 [ATURDAY, PECEMJBEB 28, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC I—PACE j *Season*s Greetings" **Season*s Greetings** **Season's Greetings** **Season*A Greetings** SK Bread Tempter Sandwich For St Nick Brunch For a St. Nick brunch or a quick lunch, turkey scramble For Holidays Holiday Guests sandwich Is a tasty dish. Melt Tn business for HONY I-Hour Burnet Ave. J A tempting offering to noli- A makc-lt-yourself sandwich 2 tablespoons butter or marga JIM'S BAR >y guests is thinly sliced cof- buffet neatly solves the problem rine in skillet. Add ft cup chop your health •' - <• spice loaf bread. If desired, of what to servo New Year's ped, onion snd brown lightly. Food Shop I irinkle the top of the loaf with Eva. guests. Provide sliced Beat 6 eggs. Add ft cup milk or TROTTA MARTINIZING fled confectioners' sugar when S6S days in th« Liquor - Beer - Wine cheese, ham, turkey nnd a fa cream, ft teaspoon salt, dash Kosher Foods & K»1. Sift together 2 cups sifted vorite salad-type filling. Be sure pepper and 1 cup cooked chop iriched flour, 1 tablespoon bak- to have a good selection of en ped turkey. Pour into skillet Appearing Nightly g year TAILORS CLEANERS Beer - Wine 3 g powder, 1 teasoopn salt, 1 riched bakery breads—ths more and cook over low heat, until aspoon cinnamn, \* teaspoon variety, the better. In addition eggs are thickened, stirring Big Jim Reed 3300 Montgomery Rd. Champagne & ound cloves and V« teaspoon gently. Spread • 12 slices of | K to enriched white bread, serve Fine Clothing Cecil Smith, Prop. Ispice. Cream together V* crusty Vienna bread, dark rye toasted enriched bread with but 1013 Central Ave. 3442 Burnet Ave. (K Wishing You A Very Custom Tailored Cincinnati, Ohio ip shortening and *« cup sugar bread, nutliks whole wheat ter or margarine. Spread egg Open 8:30 A. M. to OP 976 McMillan St. itil light and fluffy. Add 2 bread, * sesame seed sandwich mixture on 6 slices toast and Cincinnati, Ohio 11»30 P.M. gy atcn eggs, beating well. Add top with remaining toast. Makes Cincinnati, Ohio buns and hot brown-and-serve Merry Christmas Cincinnati, Ohio gp >ur mixture to creamed mix- French rolls. 6 sandwiches. " > sj.vf'J e alternately with % cup 9£ 9% ?ong coffee beverage. Bake in ********** I*********************************** *x And A eased loaf pan S'ixSl'/i In. in 9 "Season's Greetings" Dderate oven (35 F.) 40 to 45 9Z "Season's Greetings" "Season's Greetings *Season's Greetings'* pnutes. Makes 1 loaf. 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR delightful For Mt. Auburn • PHIL'S Mom's HENDRICK'S lookie Lovers 9?, TYLER DRUGS MARKET *hewy candied fruit bars are FOOD MARKET jfavorite with Christmas cook- Cafe Restaurant 9?: Taylor St Long 20th & ML Vernon A | lovers. Sift together IV* cups (ted enriched flour, 1 teaspoon 3349 Burnet Ave. Beer - Wine liquor - Beer king powder and Mt teaspoon Liquor - Beer It. Cream together ft cup ^*^**s.**.*^*****^**^*****^**t***'S************k** Henry -Levy, To Carryout brtening and ft cup honey. e, Wine - Food Wine - Food |d 2 beaten eggs, mixing well. 1110 W. 8th St. Prop. In ft cup raisins, ft cup I Dpped candied cherries and ft : 757 W. 9th St. 102 Dorchester St. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio chopped nuts. Stir in flour : Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio xture. Spread in greased pan : 11 in. Bake In slow oven SPRING ST. BRANCH YMCA I A. P. rtentley, Chmm. Matthew G. Carter F.) about 35 minutes. When I bl, frost with thin confection- Board of Management Executive Secretary m I f suglir icing and sprinkle 202 E. Spring St. CoIumbus.O. ft cup chopped nuts. ' Cut i bars 1 x 3 in. > Ok ** n********** **•*** *it ***. *kP * as* <• '>***** ** ** ** ** ** *£ , i********.************l : : - A Host % | Joy ond Blessings I tJ i ; of ~Goocl I l ! fit "Season** Greetings" ' "Season's Greetings" *Season's Greetings" . "Season's Greetings" "StiasQn's Greetings" 9& I •-« . At'this Jpuous season, weifake ! | tinder.Mew Management* . great pleasure in thanking you .'. Healer's Gulf* Our KLAYMAN'S for*your loyal patronage : Standard - REESE I arid- in wishing you and yours 9%- " *' - a very "Merry- Christmas! : SAV-ON We send to all : Service Station MUSIC SHOP our friends our : Elsmer BELL'S RADIO & TV l Hardware & wannest wishes Dry Cleaners! 1068 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-7181 j § 3295 Beekman St. Home of Progressive Jazz, Paint Store for unlimited Holiday 929 Cutter St. MA. 1-9311 Sy AV KI. 1-986S - AH Types of Tools, Rhvthm and Blues . joy and bountiful Christmas blessings. GranitCo. fr*St*St*k*k*St*k**m*hi***H*mm*k*t***************e**y-rat Cutlery, Builder's 901 Richmond St. DV. 1-0075 j§ Charles Heater, Prop. 830 Barr SL PA. 1-8W1 f£ NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE 1008 Eastern Ave. ' Hardware "30 Years Same Location" S 1623 Linn St. GA. 1-7141 f^ 800 Leonard Ava Columbus, Ohio MA. 1-1500 Ray Vinegar, Prop. Cincinnati, Ohio 408 Rockdale 5?» Joseph H. Wall, Director 2* Cincinnati, Ohio 3474 Burnet Ave. 521 W. 6th SL 25 ':'»»'/v>M>^Mr>*.vv*v*^M/«*»j/Vyv>v>v*v*v>v*V/V*KVM/N UN. 1-5292 Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 9£ J_ Cincinnati, Ohio b**************k*H*U**m*2m**a**f**********&******a***Z} 25- 1 1 "Season*s Greetings' "Section's Greetings" "Season's Greetings" "Season's Greetings' "1 "Season's Greetings" $? - 9 Herb's Market M 3 GIJ Poro School George E. Up-To-Date 5 of | Surplus & Loan Groceries-Meals I LEMMEL Potato Chip Co. .> Beer - Wine Beauty Art "We have a long, Company Hair Fashion - Color 4920 Montgomery Rd. long list of warm wishes Hamilloji County for all our friends for a 960 W. 8th St. # MU1UAL }. SCHOOL of CHARM bright and joyous holiday! 244 W. 5th St. Cincinnati, Ohio OF m 9 Cincinnati, Ohio 1514-16 Linn SL May the blessed words Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Engineer ERNIES'S re-echo in every heart this Auto Service Christmas, bringing joy to one and all. OMAHA Rear 415 Buttles Ave. CA. 1-7118 Columbus, Ohio GODMAN GUILD COMMUNITY HOUSE H. F. SWISHER AGENCY 1 #i^. S HHBHBa^^sS^s^H :t?t> •-,-. • m? . .-•: • '\teir • " '-'*:-'. •.. •>.•• .-. ,-'w, ' -• «at: ;•"% Wfs, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mWkWM ;•;'-' ' '•'**•' ;. HHHHHHI "•/&&" W^LW&mtWa WsWsmWA-' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28f 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 3—-PAGE 11 SEC 3—PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 •i - fits*** ***.***>-*****.***** ******** O ********.** <***'****'**». **** ** ******* ***"\**t*** **** « ^****Sv**n*t**^******tt**********t,r******************* 9 * ) Currant Puffs 9 A THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS 9 For Xmas Snack ! By GLADYCE E. HOLMES Currant puffs are quick tp The time draws near the birth of Christ; make, but they have all the fla Tho moon is hid, tha night Is still; vor one looks for In a yeast The Christmas bells from bill to hill bread." Serve 'em warm for Answer each other In the mist. | Christmas brunch. Soften 1 package yeast, com Four voices, four changes on the wind. That now dilate and now decrease, pressed or dry. In Vt cup water Peace and goodwill, goodwill Bnd peace, I (lukewarm for com pressed Peace and goodwill to all mankind. yeast, warm for dry). Scald 1 cup milk. Add '.< cup sugar, Vt Like to serve the family cup shortening and 1 teaspoon a light dessert salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 after heavy cup sifted enriched flour and Moving to another city? We hate to see you go but If holiday you must don't forget to keep abreast of events In your old meals?. Try beat well. Add softened yeast CarnaUon Rosalie Scon and 2 beaten eggs. Beat well. I he pleasure Is alt ours hometown-with a Sentinel mail subscription.- Only $6.50 a Cranberry Freeze. Bcttcr-blond- year. . » Add 1 cup currants and Vi tea ing Carnation Evaporated MUk spoon vanilla extract. Mix. Add when It comes to thanking our many **Sf* ***** ** f* ** ** ** ** **VSmfJm ***^*^ ****** ******** **** *\ mixes perfectly with the pleas ant tartness of cranberries for 2V4 cups sifted enriched flour to kind friends and patrons a refreshing dessert And Cran make a stiff batter. Beat thor 9 berry Freeze is easy on the f^rom all of us to all of you, our very Christmas budget, too, because oughly until smooth. Cover and and wishing them the best of everything it's made with Carnation — thc let rise until light (about l',i JEFFERSON ENTERPRISES best wishes for the happiest holi milk that whip*. Nice to serve hours). Stir down and drop by throughout the holiday season! when friends "drop, in" during JEFF'S POOL ROOM SPEEDY CLEANERS days ever! Our most sincere thanks the holidays. spoonfuls into greased 2 in. muf fin pans. Sprinkle with \\ cup 1216 Mt. Vemon Ave. 1218 Mt. Vernon Ave. for your patronage and the good will CARNATION cinnamon sugar and % cup OMAR CLEANERS CRANBERRY FREEZE chopped nuts, if desired. Let Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Jefferson and Sons, you have helped us create during our 77 years of service to 686 E. Long SL CL. 3-4177 (Makes about 2 quarts) rise until light (about 20 min George and James the Columbus community. You've helped make these years 1 cup undiluted CARNATION utes). Bake in moderate oven Wylie (Monk) Hood, Prop. )QO&orC^ EVAPORATED MILK (375 F.) 20 to 25 mniutes. Makes t%*t**Vn*H*K*V*K*K**i>V>M*st*tto^M>'toK*'toM»*toSt*^*0**9 very fina for us, and it's been a real pleasure serving you. #**to*'*toK*^*>M*H*'&st,n,n,ttot*,n,n*'**^*t**,itoito^x 2 tablttpeons lemon juite about IVi dozen 2 in. puffs. ^****.**t^^****s*St**s***.******s****************f*r* 1 '/j cupi dlctd marthmotlowi [JK '*Si***SL***H******f*«*r*.***********Si*ld 2 cups (1 pound con) whelt ft. A cranberry tauce Lucius E. Lee'a "As 1 See I ^ ^ E. E. WARP & SONS t cup well-drained conned It." ev«>?y week on the edi i crushed pineapple torial page, is another award • / t—<- vmra mr\ *nra**^-^r '/« toaipoon salt J winning Sentinel respire. r Transfer & Storage Co. Chill Carnation in refrigerator 9 BR06SDALE BARBER SHOP tray until soft crystals form around edges of tray (15-20 min 9 226 5. CHAMPION AVE. (L 8-2215 CL 8-7820 " * • • 2 utes). Whip vary stiff (about 1 9 .Christmas Along with our thanks for* minute). Add lemon juice. Whip 9 your kind patronage in the past year, * very stiff (2 minutes longer). Columbus, 0. Combine marshmallows, cranber 9 we extend our best wishes for the holidays.^ ries, pineapple and salt Fold In | 9 5»o<»<»'t»<»»'t» t»t»»<»»<»<"t"t»»'t»»»»<»j) Mr. and Mrs. Brogsdale and Family $ to whipped CarnaUon. Place In In the true Christmas spirit 621 E. Long SL . Columbus, Ohio J refrigerator trays. Frees* 2 to 9 3 hours or until firm. 9 of joy and good will, ^*U^**^*************SV****m**************S******if p*********'**************** 9 we are happy to greet all 9 9 9 our friends and wish 9 pt t this joyous season, we take everyone a glorious Holiday Season. 9 9 * great pleasure in thanking you 9 for your loyal patronage 9 9 9 and in wishing you and your family 9 9 ' •' a very Merry Christmas! ' 9 9 CULPEPPEJ* ~ 9 9 i 9 A. W. Burns & Sons REALTY CO. 9 Sales - Appraisals Property Management i 9 Const ruction Co. 885 E. Long St. CL. 3-6508 9 PAVING CONTRACTORS t A2A Woodland Ave 9 ^ — m w. I •••—••« *-»»v. ColumbusVWlUIIIUUJ,, Ow. CL\*f*.. 2-721£"f£I59 2 ^»v>v»v>v>M>*r>«.r>»j/ViV»v*«>«,!>c>v>».'>v>v>>>»>-vr>v>*r>\r>5 9 '9t*ht*U.**fAt**S**S.***********tm*^-******f************* ;*<^*i\ l.*S*l***fi*fi*S*6l adomed with largo pink laven Lacy Jackson, Holland Ealy, der orchid. Thelma Lowry, Yvonne Byrd, Miss Regina Shaw, Mr. Milton Green The new Mr. and Mrs'. Milton Marie Wilson, Mr. and- Mrs, C. Green will be at home to William Robinsori„ Mr. and Mrs. their many relatives and friends Joseph French, Mr. and Mrs. Exchange Vows In Nov, 30 Ceremony at 415 S. Oakley av. The bride Earl Wilkerson, Mrs. Alberta is a member of Wheatland Av. Goolsby and family, Marian E. Misa Regirra Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Shaw, 47 S. White- Methodist, the groom a member Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin thorne av., Columbus, was given in holy matrimony by her father to Milton C. Green, of, Oakley Av. Baptist. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey son of Milton Green and the late Eloiae Green of Columbus, Saturday, Nov. 80, at 3:30 • • • King, Mrs. Ethel Johnson. p. m. a( the bride's home. AMONG THOSE WHO attend Ale ny Christmas The mantel was decorated ed, sent messages of congratu Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiggs, with living plants surrounding lations or gifts were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard, Con We're coming your way the picture of Christ. The im stance Murray, Rev. and Mrs. with sincere wishes for a Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Ashburn. holiday season that you provised altar was completed Lucille and William Culpepper, H. A. .Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. will always look back on with adornment of large palms, Mr. and Mrs. Dwjght P. Smith Monroe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. We're all aglow with warm wishes to one and afl for their two Seven candle candelabra, as being one et the happi merriest Christmas ever ... a happy holiday, bright and daughter, rtcv. and Mrs. C. George Slate, Alfredo Weaver, est times of yoar life-. prayer bench and aisle carpet. T. R. Nelson, Judy Redmon, with long-lasting blessings of love' and friendship, good The ceremony was performed Georgia Burton, James Burke, health, good luck and good cheer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seagravcs, the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Nelson, HELLO! by Rev. Frederick B. Clay and William Shaws. Helen Kuehner,' CHAMPION Rev. Benjamin F. Holloway. Cleveland. We're all wishing you a very Mrs. Alonia Frederick and sons. CHESAPEAKE SNACK BAR -, Thc bride wore a ballerina Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Mr. and Ttfta. Robert Beatty, EVENING SCHOOL George C. Berry St Associates length gown of chantilly type Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cook, lace* and nylon tulle modeled Bell and family, Robert M Columbus, Ohio 926 Mt. Vernon g\ve. CL. 2-0215 Blanche Van Hook, Mary B. I MERRY CHRISTMAS with lace bodice, porbroch neck Green, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rob Columbus, Ohio «- line trimmed with folds of tulle, inson, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Lynch. short sleeves with matching Hershey Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. lace mitts and basque waistline. John Burnett. The bouffant skirt of nylon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redmon. Heads Service tulle featured a lace motif ap Mr, and Mrs. Clenzo Bell, Mr NOEL plique. Her waistline veil of im and Mrs. Clarence Froe, Mrs. LAWRENCE, Kans. — Bishop ported illusion foil from a nylon Edna Ferguson, Mrs. Kay A Matthew W. Clair. Jr., of St. tulle tiara trimmed with pail Keels. Mr. and Mrs. Aquila Louis, will conduct service of Glad greetings to you! We're coming your way lettes. ! y Js Flcwellen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Holy communion ot the sixth with a sleigh-load of good wishes for your holiday Tlie bride carried a white Pack, Mr. and Mrs. George Natl Student Conference of the Here's wishing you a satin Bible topped with a cas Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Methodist Church, which meets happiness. Here's hoping all the heart-warming, truly happy holiday sea s cade bouquet of white and red Shivers, Mrs. Ruth Ealy, Mrs here Dec. 27-"Jan. 1. The wonder tn the eyes of son. We want you to roses, complemented with blue old-fashioned Joys of the season will be abundantly know that we appreciate Jt**s*****> ************** ** ***.*** **.******** *********-. children, the Joy of giving satin ribbon, your good will and thank 4* |J3HnMn«nMn»nM»P!3«nMHn»Mnfcn»a»BnM af- and*- receiving, the glad yours. . * * sounds of Christmas car yon for the opportunity ot & ols ^ . . may all these, tl ' serving yon. MRS. ROWITA SII AW aad more, brighten your 'Or HEARD, sister of the bride, was Yuletkfe. SMITH'S HZ matron of honor; Rebecca 49 Barnes Redmond and Loretta FRANKLIN CONFECTIONERY 29 Bates were maids of honor. The BEST MERCHANDISE MART matron of honor wore a waltz 1477 Granville St. '£ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL length gown of ballet blue with 1013-15 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1328 Columbus, Ohio *9 rounded front neckline V scoop Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Alma Dews & '& ed in the back, accentunatcd Eliz. Ransom, Prop's '£ back-zippercd waistline comple -a mented with a bow and full Thanking our many customers for skirt. She wore accessories of MR. AND MRS. MILTON GREEN THIGPEN yonr patronage in the past year, a pink feathered veiled hat, and She carried, a cascade bouquet wishing you a Merry Christmas and three quarter length pink gloves. jiest tOtskcs 4? oF red and white roses high Senior hostesses were Berha- a Happy New Year. e> lighted with satin blue rebbon. dine Fox, Virginia J. Rile, Eva PHARMACY The two bridesmaids wore Mae Flewellen, Clara Shivers, SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE Religious Services waltz-length gowns- of cherry-fJ4«rion Holland, Kay Keels, For All Yfeur Drug Needs 3n the spirit of the first Noel, . 662 E. Long St. Earl W. White, Mgr. red with rounded .front necklines Constance Murray, Yvonne 9 In Columbus Churches V scooped in the bock-with full Byrd, Patricia Williams,'Isabel ye extend to all our friends our bcit Columbus, Ohio ,. 1054 ML Vernon Ave. -<%*^v A9 skirts -and- wore accessories of McCojy and Marguerite Wilker • - ~eif£ wishes for a Christmas . ^ ' Columbus, Ohio white feathered hats and white son. CALDWELL TEMPLE - Wor Junior hostesses, were Regina, „ rich in lhe blessings of peace and good Season's Greetings wrist-length gloves," pearl ear ship and fellowship with purpose rings and necklaces. Black Fox, Agnes Ann Clay and Fran icill, love and happiness. ' - Thanking you for your patronage at Caldwell Temple AME Zion shoes completed their attire. ces Bell. in '57. 9 Church, 524 B Long St. J Dai- SMITHS'! They carried cascade bouquets 9 Ins Jenkins, minister. 9:30 a.m.. Thelma Lowry was pianist and E. Long St. of white roses highlighted with Rev. & Mrs. Karl Smith 4V Church School 11 am., Morn Fredericka Clay the vocalist. And Congregation- ing Worship 6:30 p.m., Chris lighted with satin blue ribbon. Both wore corsages of'pink chry FREDA'S BEAUTY RESTAURANT 49 santhemums. "kv tian Endeavor 8 p.m., Evening Raymond Stevenson served as « APOSTOLIC CHURCH of CHRIST Laundromat Mr, & Mra. Worship Wednesday, 8 p.m., best mon. Ushers wer^Rolland The bride changed to a pink Pi SHOP W Midweek Praise. The Capital Ealy and Samuel Heard, Jr., of jersey sheath scowl necklined S. Washington Ave. Columbus, Ohio Mary Weaver, Mgr. William Smith, Prop's 4? 309'i Miami Ave. 701»E. Long St. City's Temple of Ziori Method- Philadelphia. dress with three quarter sleeves 9tt M>*I> *?#«!> *I> V> V> *ii *t> V/ V*V> *?>*!> V> V> K> V> «tf> *t» M> K.mt* - CA. 8-4495 1171 Mt.'Vernon Ave. SmV Ism. Mrs. Shaw, mother of the Freda Barksdale, Prop. 4$ bride, selected a white brocade gs*t*.*tir*.*******l*.*t*.***.********.****.********t***** Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio MT. OLIVET—Visit next Sunday ballerina length dress featuring 4$ at Mt Olivet Baptist Church, 9 a white furred neckline with mV 428 E. Mam St "No Creed But 9 Christ." Ii Beecher Hicks, min Uirce quaftCr length sleeves. 9 LISTEN %*&™f£%r ister. 0 a.m.., The Church at The neckline was V scooped in 9 Rinjlnj bells and Joyful Study. 10:45 a.m., The Church Ihe back, complemented with a bow, and she wore while bro 9 10 voices herald a happy at Worship 6 p.m., Baptist 9 Christmas season. We Training Union. 7:30 p.m., The cade shoes. The white brocade dress was complemented with extend to you our sin Church at Worship. 9 corsage of red chrysanthemums cere Yuletide greetings EDDIE SAUNDERS and best wishes. May SECOND BAPTIST-You're al ways welcome at Second Baptist peace on earth and good A blessed Christmas te groom, selected a taffeta balle Church, 188 N 17th St. C. F. rina length gown featuring pearl will be everlasting in the Here's wishing you a holi a.I in the name of the Jenkins, minister. 9:15 a.m., bordered sweetheart neckline Every Sunday 7:45 - It A.M. hearts of men, every day la tune with all the King of Kings whose CJ) u r c n School. 10:45 a.m , and black shoes. She wore a where. best things of life. May Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m., corsage of red chrysanthemums WYKO AM-FM your home ring with the birthday we celebrate. Evening Worship. happy sounds of laughter, adorned with a silver ribbon. CaVthttsM fifceefod/ • • • music and merry-making. SHILOH BAPTIST - Come to 1580 ON YOUR DIAL I HARTLEY NEWSPAPERS Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at Mt THE RECEPTION followed McCOWN'S ed Vernon av: James W Parrish, immediately in the dining room. 94.7 ON YOUR FM DIAL 9% minister. 8:15 a.m., Radio Refreshments consisting of wed MAYNARD.L (JACK) 5EN5ENBRENNER | ding cake, punch and coffee Hilltop.Record West Rural Urban News ENTERPRISES Broadcast (WBNS). 9 a.m., I Mayor, City of Columbus, Ohio « Church School ' (Children may were served. As He Presents Southside Leader West Side News 'James J. McCown, Prop. be left with competent mothers Among honorary hostesses South East Rural Urban News 785-787 ML Vernon Ave. during worship). 11 a m., Church were Mesdames Geneva French, c5 Columbus, Ohio I at Worship 11 a.m., Continued Mendel Clay, Ernestine Bell. ? ; l !7 6 t , r? f Church School for small chil Sue Barnette, Anna Minifield. ««^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i ?& &'- iJi % ls tl 'ft -'i iV' tV-' 9 dren. 6 pm , Baptist Training Flossie Pack, Eleanor Rowe. SERMONS & SONGS Union 7:30 p.m.. Evening Wor ' •» '.. , _ ,Y\ ,.'. . Alberta Goolsby, Louise Moore, ship. Music by five choirs. Gertrude Froe and Molly Cole- i «t> v> nj *t» «i> v> v* >j,^«!j^viv*«>^ «>«£>>*> tj ^>v>*t> ;-'?*rtV>" «.--'".«..-#.*^.-W> • ^'.-r..w, - •', SEC. 2—PAGE 8 i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 9 f '*f'i I YM Membership i 8 m 8 Campaign Plans s 8 8 Are Announced « CINCINNATI— Charles How 8 ard, chairman, Committee ol Management, 9th St. YMCA, en tertaining the press at a dinner s meeting Wednesday, announced 1 pluns for thc Y's 1958 member 9% 1 ship drive. g 8 The campaign is scheduled 8 4 t the holiday season, our thoughts turn with special 8 Feb. 3-20, and is chaired by 8 warmth to our loyal friends and customers. We 8 Lambert Sloan, with Webster e Posey and Adolphus Ward as want to say how pleased we are to be privileged to « co-chairmen, and Mrs. Cora 8 Jaminson chairwoman of the serve the folks in this community and we wish for all « "Season's Greetings" e parents' division. 8 a Yuletide that really rings the bell for good fellow "Season's Greetings" Howard told the group of 8 e. newsmen a tfoal of $8000 and 800 8 ship, contentment and good cheer . . . 8 memberships had been set. 8 Moxley's He praised the YMCA "Oper « C. Watson 8 ation Youth'* program headed • «r A by June Vinegar and introduced 8 8 Henry Walters, executive secre 8 Market "Season's Greetings" "Season's Greetings" « tary, Lockland branch and for 8 mer boys' work secretary at 9th 'So Long Til W 1 Groceries - Meals Hover St.. as the new executive secre 8 Beer - Wine tary of the 9th St. branch begin "SEE YOU NEXT YEAR" WAS THE rallying Hamilton County, Ohio ning in January. 8 Delivery WHITE'S cry of Eastside Columbua school kids as fall term 8 Ernie's •Prosecutor Others in attendance were « Mrs. Hattie Powell, Edith TODAYS YOUTH came to a halt and students took time out to enjoy Decorating And Staff 1109 Simon's St. Hodges, Al Roman, William Bar- Tomorrow's Men and Women Christmas parties before buckling down to the long & Cincinnati, Ohio wick, Ray Paul, Eugene Simms holiday vacation. In top left photo, Leon Mitchell's Lincoln Heights, Ohio and W. C. Brown. ff Outlet Delicatessen 6th grade class at Felton Elementary enjoys refresh 11 Percent Non-Whites ments of holiday vintage. Another'Felton student 8 Home Renovating St Franklin Groups Enjoy WASHINGTON. — According Decorating Service to latest Census Bureau figures, group trims tree in right photo. Bottom left: William "•Senso/i** (.reeling*" Beer - Wine - Setups Pupils Benefits 8 • Wallp ,,,.•• • Paints non-whites In the U.S. now com Anderson's 9th graders have impromptu party. — 'Season's Greetings' • Linoleum • Glass prise 11 percent of the total po Busy Pre-Christmas Pace pulation. Staff Photos By Roosevelt Carter. m 3151 Reading Rd. From Clark It's Central Cafe 3517 Reading Rd. Franklin Jr. High Y-Teens began their Christmas PL. 1-1909 WO. 1-9751 Wilford season with a party at the YWCA for all Columbua Y- • 9?: Percy While, Prop. New Program Teens on Saturday, Dec. 7. The party followed the regu Roosevelt Is Cubs' Victim Liquor - Beer - Wine ATLANTA. — Business ijept. lar Interclub Council meeting. Franklin Jr. High opened Its great on defense. It was defi AV | majors at Atlanta's Clark col- On Tuesday, Dec 10, 28 mem City League season by defeating nitely a team victory. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio homemade cookies and ice Jenkins Ztt' • lege will have the bent-lit of a bers Joined with their president, Roosevelt Jr. High 46-19. cream. Officers of Franklin Fu The score book showed: 410 W. 5th St. sgf{ significant amount—of practical Melzia Flowers, and their advis Really - ors, Miss~Doris Calfee and Mrs. ture Teachers unit are Feliza The Cubs' defense was out 52! experience in their field before Camaquin. president; Patty Wil standing, as indicated by Roose "". -fl FT 8 Cincinnati, Ohio ^> | graduation through a program Peggy A. Cross, in caroling for "We Sell Them All" the Kinder Key organization. lis, secretary, and Camille Wat velt's being.able ot get only one Anderson, f 12 ^ I recently inaugurated by the de- kins, treasurer. Faculty advis field goal in eight minutes. Thc Harris f«f 2 AV. 1-1919 9? partmenL Despite the bitter cold, all en or is Misa Jean Ribbv. * gamTTwas iced in the third quar Clifton, g 4 -"Season's Greetings" 422 Rockdale Ave. joyed" themselves because they "Season''* (^ret'tiii{:s" Cincinnati, Ohio **•' Students of business at Clark knew they were doing-something * * • '' _ ter" wjien -the, Franklin . Cubs Walker, g I" •*"— **•' mz now spend four_-to seven weeks scored nine straight points to Camming*, g" .»- m, mm -* worthwhile. CLASSES AND HOME room • -a assigned to the administrative A "closed" projraTh on Thurs of Rm. 209, Mrs. "Virginia YT] lead 31-10.— ^ • - * .Brooks, f ..#.., 8 mV offices of the institution to do Baity, f day, Dec. 19, .ended the Christ Garrett's room, sent a basket of Leroy Anderson and John Clif 0 . "Season's Greetings" work which they* will be expect mas season for the 53 Y-Teens food to the children at., the*'Co 0 ''Season's Greetings" ton led thc attack by scoring 24 Thatcher's Jones m* ed to perform as accountants, et Franklin. lumbus State hospital. Gamble, g and 8 points, respectively. e I & business managers, secretaries • • • • • • Totals a and in oilier similar positions. Alonzo Walker, Hayward Cum- Roosevelt 17 9 mV FRANKLIN JR. RED CROSS FRANKLIN'S (HI! I SIMAS 10 Fish & Poultry mings and Forrest Harris were Franklin 35 9 WYNN Grocery Jamison & AP Students are assigned to re sponsored a noon "Sock Hop" at assembly program, last Friday 22 port to their "bosses" at speci afternoon, featured Christmas < 9 *• school to raise money to make r; i**i* r^m^yy????. H99BHB ;V i • . **Wr- '•JA*-': w $m. •^m /*%mV •0r& •'"••• •• '-••••'•' *&&*£''&'. •••••• SEC. 2—PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL — •III •!. • • •"— II >•! r::: • •.•••. v WMSJmmiaaja* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 THB OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 9 SEC. 2—PAIGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 Won Baptist Has Christmas Feast Appeal For Aid Editor, The Sentinel: This letter is sent to you because I Dining Out... In Columbus know of your Interest in tha general betterment of our com £**• munity. I also fed you are keenly aware of the fact that the youths of today are our She deserves to eat out adults of tomorrow.' Thus, you will see your Christian duty In at least Once a week! OtSTOii\S regards to the following: In the Goodale area, where Z HE MOST POPULAR GUY IN TOWN TONIGHT — serve, are a large number of 9 T Santa Claus, our Christmas Eve subject—was born cen underprivileged families whose 9 What's more . . . taking tha turies ago and hadn't aged a day since. children ore ready prey for un- 9 little woman oat to dln« He has more copies, people trying to loolr and act American doctrine and trouble 9 like him, than Marilyn Monroe. of every description. Because 9 pays big dividends in tha Everyplace you look between Thanksgiving and of the circumst ances, our 9 Lovt and Affection Depart Christmas there's p Santa Claus. church, St.'Luke Baptist, located He has a most remarkable memory and even re at Pennsylvania and Collins 9 ment. Reminds us of tha old avs., ia making a desperate ef 9 members when he was a small boy. Then there was no restaurant wall motto: Santa Claus. Then a chimney was only an exit for smoke, fort to prevent trouble and.les -9 and a stocking merely something to fill. Even babes lika sen delinquency among theso 9 Brenda Blalock, our 1957 "Miss Bronze Ohio" queen, who people by bettering their condi 9 "EAT HERE AND KEEP tions and brightening their fill their stockings very well every night of the year, hang hopes. 9 YOUR WIFE FOR A PETi** their stockings on Christmas E\c for him to fill. 9 Without benefit of an "isolation booth" and ques We are now in the midst of a 9 tions kept^n a bank vault, on Christmas Eve he conducts drive for help for these people, •9 the biggest and most popular give-away show with the to try to make their lot a hap 9 able assistance of mothers and dads. pier one. We are trying to sea 9 Listen To Eddie Saunders 'Sermons and Songs' 9 to it that as many of them as 9 possible will have holiday bas 9 IIE IS S FT. 7 IN., weighs tossing snowballs and hoi kets ond clothing this year. 9 p " * a p p r p x imately 250 rodding his aouped up On WVKO-Radio Every Sunday Morning Any way you see clear to help 9 9 pounds, has rosy cheeks, sleigh. He is unique be REV. WILBUR A. PAGE, PASTOR OF Union Walnut Hills YMCA. Pictured top left is Dr. Page, in this effort would not only be 9 a broad face and a round cause he is popular with 9 Baptist, 601 Richmond st., Cincinnati, and his church who seems to be well pleased with the blessing of appreciated by my workers, mo 9 stomach. folks in all age brackets. 9 officers entertained membership and friends at their Christian fellowship. Top right: Margaret Hill and and thc people you will aid, but 9 He is without question He is married to Merry annual Christmas feast last wee"k. Event was held at a group of youngsters seem to be having fun with would surely give you an inner 9 a jolly ole fellow. Christmas (but she does 9 feeling of well-being for helping 9 He never shaves. n't mind if he runs around "Nicodemus," a dummy used in church Sunday school NOVELTY FOOD BAR Gillette r a x o r blade classes. Bottom left: Charles Cooper, Ida Gilkey, Ed your fellowman. i with a bag all night—once Join f 9 commercials mean abso a year). THE May I hear from you at once? Serving Complete Meals Around The Clock In The Spirit ward Graves, M. E. Robinson, Bus Williams, Lonnie 9 w lutely nothing to him. He and Merry live In A MARCH Fry, Rebecca Woods, Ada Williams, Genevieve Reese, Make all checks payable to St. 741E. LONG ST. $ He prefers winter to small wooden hut at the Of Christmas cateress, and Mable Lonus, who prepared dinner. Bot Luke Baptist Church, Rev. R. J. (A. 4-0552 summer, autumn to spring North Pole rent free. OF Clark, Pastor, 757 Pennsylvania 9 On last Sunday 22 happy tom right: Part of Union Baptist's 2000 membership and he ia never seen ex He is regarded as a per av.', Columbus, O.—Rev. B. I, young men, 21 to 39, enjoyed the DIMES in attendance.—Scott Photos. cept during his favorite fect husband because he Clark. warmth of Christmas cheer and TUKMEK'S season. stays home every night of t\******t******************a**t*t*.***.***.*S*.*i\*S*.***.*li*****: Y'RKE'S PLACE friendship In a winter holiday His favorite sport is the year but one. •5~ NORTH Ith ST. RESTAUKANT HONG KONG jetting at Blacklick Woods met n I Coin as boa. O. 9 4324 E. Loot St. IIE ADMITS HIS romance with Merry wasn't easy. Sha ropolitan pk. They were physi ) WHISKEY 6% Beer - Wine - Whiskey RESTAURANT ** objected because he didn't have a job, did nothing aft cally handicapped young men, Singles - Doubles HOME COOKED FOODS year but make toys, and then4 give them away for free. some of them severely so, In BEER WtNE FOOD 275 CA. 4-Om ' W7 99? Ml. Vernon Ave. * He finally won her by saying, "It's a great joy to cluding five in wheelchairs, but give. Big wealth meana-nothing." they had a wonderful day in thc Serving American" And woods at Beech-Maple lodge. See The Newest Barbecue Machine In Tows Al . . . As usual, he was years ahead of time, for along came the income tax. They were visitors from thc CHINESE FOOD He continues to travel with the accuracy of a guid Brother Martin Home, 526 E. TKE Plf Rich st., and they were guests Chop Sucy Of All Kinds ed Sputnik—by sled and.his famous reindeers, despite all 337 N. 20TH ST. Columbua. Ok of the modern developments. at a Christmas party arranged Chicken . Fish . Barbecue Our Specialtlea Sun.-Fri. 11 A.M.-l. A.M. by the Friendship club of the Self Serve .and Carryout .Sat. 11 A.UU3 A.M. m He never forgets anyone regardless of-race, color Open 24 Hours-Daily - ~~.. or )rreed>~ • • * *"*'«" — home, a volunteer group with four* Truly. — "Jitney" Roy Laugdon . CL. S-3664 , He is more popular, has"more fans and gets his pic cthe purpose of spreading good ture in newspapers and magazines more than-even Elvis cheer among those whose op m Presley. portunity for physical activity is Our thanks and best wfyhe* for a 'Jfappy And he hasn't a press agent. limited. vords ^Holiday to all of you whom it has been our re-echo in every heart this great privilege and pleasure to know and to serve. QUALITY FOOD SHOP VILLAGE TAVERN TIE SLEEPS IN a large AND THAT'S THE 1219 MT VERNON AVE. 663 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0590 double bed. "Jingle CASE HISTORY ON OUR From Whence The Christmas, bringing joy to one and all. Colambus. O. GOOD FOOD Bells" is and always has LOVA'BLE "NICKY H0GUE REALTY SERVICE Prepared In Home Style Serving the People in and been his favorite new BOY." Christmas Carol , Resident & Investment Property the Best In Har-B-O. ( nili Around Poindexter Village "sound" but he usually AVON HOUSE ot BEAUTY dEEK, tVINI. GOOD FOOD 3543 Alaska Ave. AV. 1-6283 Fried Chicken sings a Christmas carol be But before you flip the Long ago, Christmas songs 3488 Reading Rd. PL. 1-9654 Pro\t SAH ANTHONY Open 7 A U. Close 1 P. M fore retiring. He sleeps in page don't forget that were chants, litanies and hymns Cincinnati, Ohio v* Cincinnati, Ohio lift II A M I \ M. CHESTER E WHITE. Opr a long red flannel night Eddie Jay wishes you and end were in Latin and too theo 9 *WW»i»Bi V "•Jir^%~'''j&*$i mm isSufe£&$|§i&9i3&^ PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBERS, 1957 , DECEMBER 28. 1957 g; imr)AY THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11 Hathwar * Farguaott steal Estate COLUMBUS KRESKE HOOKING FUNERAL DIRECTORY be our Guest.. • JIMMY'S MARKET MIMIIK •» Excellent Service At * FURNACE WORK Samuel D. Hooker PLUMBING CO. (Eight Years With STS Mt V.r.o. Ave. Sales Management ReotaU WILLIAMS A McNABB •n«E BBCHTV MBCCT 467 E. Mais SL Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & Columbus Ohio 199 Mt Vernon Are MORTUARY, INC ramunma Columbos, O. . Kroner's) CL. S-3414 CL. 3-4331 Csl'a CL. 2-S6St FUNERAL HOME See the ALL NEW 1958 arm m—*mtmtaa Repairing and Remodeling 672 MT. VERNON AVE. Dry Cleaning 818 E. Long SL RES: BE. MOOS CL. 2-6274 One-Stop. Laundry k Dry Cleaning CL. 8-9521 OFFICE: CA. 4-1338 Columbos. Ohio Store No.. 1 Store No. s . BROOKS' AUTO EDWARD P. ZIPF Complete line of 063 ML Vernon Ave. 016 E. Lone SL CHEVROLET MEATS & GROCERIES miSarTm 9 A. M.-8 P. M. Daily 7 A. M.-8 P. M. Dally Bicycle fires aad Supplies MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER GOODWIN'S Hours: Mon. Tburs. 1:30 IACNOIV tiavtci CL. 3-4294 ELECTRIC SERVICE Sharpening or Lawnmowers, AND SONS. INC Visit Our Showroom NOW A. ,M to 7:30 P. M., Fri. A FUNERAL HOME Fresh Fruits, vegetables Repatttng Generators, Srissors and Knives Groceries & Meats. Sat. 1:21 A. M. to 8 P. M. Regulators, Starters 720 E Long St Son. 7:30 A. M. to 12 Noon COLUMBUS LAUNDRY Ail Kinds ot Keys Made CL. 8-9549 678 E. Long St. CL. 2-0639 & DRY CLEANING COPA BALLROOM 4tt 8. Washington Ave. BLretes for Rest Columbus, Ohio Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD * * MAHL0N M AXT0N 906 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Col's. O. CA 4-5654 84 Sou Sarvlee CL. 2 35C0 M a OHIO AVE LTJCIOUS 8 A. M to 11:30 P. M. Available for" Private Parties, CROSBY FUNERAL MINOR Family and Bachelor Bundles Dances, Wedding Receptions Cola mass. O. CHEVROLET, INC HOME Salesman 1 Days A Week Drapes, Blankets, Repairs k Alterations 850 Weekdays $75 Weekends "The House of Friendly WILLIAMS LUCY DEAN 654 N. High SL Worthington TU. 5-5301 I FLORINE RAMSEY. Mgr. For Complete Information Service" GROCERY C. L. RAMSEY, Prop. 1072 E. Long St PLAYSCHOOL CaU CL. 2-1935 MORRIS' kg7 N. GARFIELD AVE. TIP-TOP CLEANERS CL. 2-1555 SAM'S SHOE STORE 334 WUsoa Ave. CL. 3-7775 SAM'S DYE SHOP. Columbus, Ohio ONE DAT 8EBV1CE New k Used Shoes & Clothing Shoes Cleaned, Dyed Children Ages 2-10 ADDIE & JOSEPH C D. WHITE St SONS oceries, Meats, Confections PhTk Up and Delivery CUTRATE STORE For Ihe Entire Family or Repaired Anytime Harming Williams, Prop. Transportation Ii Neeessasy FUNERAL HOME New Shoes (Special) $1.50 Samuel Hope, Prop, 878 MT. VERNON AVE. BURKS Hours t 1217 Mt. Vernon Ave. 954 Mt. Vernon Ave. 958 Mt. Vernon Ave. Columbos. Ohio PROPMETARY MEDICINE CL. 8-1514 6:30 A. M. — 5:30 P. M. SHINE PARLOR ODERN MARKET City snd Male Approved DELUXE Complete Fountain Service ""BROOKS' CA 4-99S9 Columbus. O. 189 E MAIN 8T. S3 N. 20tb SL CL. 2S2H LONG & GRANT Mrs. Haonab Barnrtt, Prop. DYEING ft SHINING FUNERAL HOME INC Columbus, Ohio 959 MT. VERNON AVE. COSMETICS • MAGAZINES • HOSIERY 1108 E. Long SL m MIllErS FURNITURE STORE BEER & WINE Used Clothing Store CL, 3-1411 TO CARRY OUT We boy and sell ladies sod MAC'S full Insurance Covejage The Abov* un includes Complete Line of Used Furniture and Rags 350 I MAIN ST. (A. 4-0056 Ranges. Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines men's used clothing. STOP AT J. E. and IDA B. MORRIS, Props. Members Ot Ths Columbos EAST TERMS FREE DEUVERT Cor. Long k Grant BODY FENDER & JEFFS POOL ROOM BYRD & SON nneral Ass'n. Celambos, O. WE BUT AND SELL PAINT SHOP 1218 MT. VERNON AVE. AUTO LAUNDRY MARTHA'S 838 E. Gay SL • CL. 3-3150 Cigars. Candies and Ice Cold Pick-Up And Delivery Doe Mae Your Body Man ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Service MARKET SMITH'S Soft Drinks 234 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-7063 Private Detective For All OR. PARSONS k FULTON Columbus, O. C. JEFFERSON, Prop. Complete Service Oa AU Makes ot Cars Branches of Investigations Columbus Barber Shop Directory CONFECTIONERY ii* BUTTLES AVE. (REAR) CA. 1-7U8 CL. 2-0313 CAPITAL FRUITS VEGETABLES 1470 Granville SL CL. 31308 Ernest W Stewart, Prep. if fear, Practical Experience DETECTIVE AGENCY Columbus, Ohio Credit Arranged Through Certified Automobile Service MEATS • BEER -WINE Sentinel Recommended Beauty Salons divorce Details • Shadowing Grieeriea, Mests, Confections THOMPSON BARBER SHOP CARRYOUT Patrol Cars Dally 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Guard & Watchman Service (Formerly At Mt Vernon k SL Clair Aves.) (pen Dally 7:30 A.M.-ll P.M. Locating Missing Persons 961 MT. VERNON AVENUE. Near 18th St. ELIZABETH RANSOM and FLAMINGO BEAUTY SHOP NEW FORD HOTEL NO. 2 Sunday 8 A.M. 4 P.M. ALMA DEWS, Props. 430 N." Monroe Ave. SEVEN CHAIR SHOP MARTHA E. GRADY. Mgr. Complete Beauty Service — Hair Weaving Specialty «tt, E. LONO ST. . T.L CA. 4-0421 Day: CL. 3-6782 Complete Barber Service JOHNNIE MAE PUGH, Prop. Night: CL. 2-7551 Colambas. O. Men, Women and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling 1221 E. Long St. Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. CL. 2-5317 Transient snd Permanent Guest* Welcome A Specialty Operators Wanted Ford Hotel No. 1 Still Operated at 179 North 6th SL Ladies Hair Bobbing, Scalp Treatment, Deluxe Facials FEATHERSTONE'J MKT. MASON'S WeU furnished, clean with 159 N. 18TU ST. CL. 2-6599 MRS B R. FORD. Proprietress CA. lls88 very modem hotel facilities. Barbers: Isaiah Hamlter. Damon Lynch, Benny Fisher. OPTOMETRISTS and Wade Suber, Andrew Harris, Leonard Thomas, John Thompson Columbus. O. Known from coast to coast for JEWELERS . FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR homelike atmosphere. JOHN THOMPSON, Prop. Vegetables, Meats EYES EXAMINED 677 E. LONG ST. CA. 8-4610 BEAUTY HEIGHT Groceries GLASSES FITTED Complete Beauty Service 807 ML Vernon av. * COOPEK'S TOURIST ! Beer & Wins To Carry Out WATCH REPAIRING Opra: Gertrude McElroy, Salherlne Gunnell, CL. 3-1111 • CL. 3-5873 PAPIER'S SHOE STORE Weekdays 8 A M. 10 P. M. 259 N. 17th SL CL. 3-5115 BROGSDALE'S SUG'S Reasonable Prices Eileen Stamps, Herbert Sellers, Winifred Wallace. Complete Beaaty Service Factory Returned Sample Shoes' # Men's Army Work Sundays 9 A. M. 2 P M. . Satisfaction.Guaranteed Gladys Lucille Reeves. Shoes • Men's Dress Shoes • Women's St Children's Columbos, O. BARBER SHOP Party-Supplies — Domestic No Appointment Necessary JAMES COOPER, Mgr. BARBER SHOP A Imported Champagnes 276 E.'MAIN ST. CA. 4-5430 Shoes • Women's House Slippers .50 to $1.00 While 675 E. LONG ST. BRANCH STORE Operators: Mable Brown, They Last • Baby Shoes .50 and $1.00. 621 E. LONO ST. WE DELIVER 773 E. LONG 8T. CA. 4-2813 Almeda Mlsenbeimer, Lels 529-531 N. 20th St., Cor. Leonard Columbus, Ohio Complete Barber Service Hargrove, Mary Dolaney, Have Your White Shoes Jyed IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Facials and Scalp Treatments Barbers: Sag Holman, Lacy'Ward AT Complete Beaoty. Service—Hair styling and Scalp Treatment Clara Rogers. Manager SAM'S A Specialty William E. 8tewart "Proy. Una Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, . ' *. W. J. Sober. Barber .. — Warnle Lee Hensley ^ : : THE HAWKINS sr SHINE-PARLOR POPULAR BEERS 590 St. Clair Ave. CL. 3-6083 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P M. 22S N 20th St., Columbus, O Complete Barber Service AT CLASSIC 65 N. MONROE^AVE. CL. 3-4815 Prop.. SAMUEL PENSON JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SALON . „ Colnmbm Ohio - (336) (166) BARBER SHOP 925 ML Vernon CL. 3-3070 We Welcome Old and New Patrons 324 E. Stb Ave. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE ELOISE'S THE SISTERS' CARTER & 8COTT (Wen, Women and Children's CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. Complete Beauty Service Transient Guest Welcomed For Quick Effective Results Barbershop Hair Cutting BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY SALON Yancy P. Carter (Formerly 660 E. Livingston Ave. CL. 8-3364 Charlie Mae Logan. Prop We Continue to Render the Same Exclusive, Use Ohio Sentinel Want Ad Hours: 7.30 A. M 7:30 P.M. Open 10 A. M. To 8 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Operators: Lovella Davies. Efficient Service at Slade's Barbershop) and Sat 7:30 A M To 8 P M. VIOLA MITCHELL, Prop. Service I G A. Scott, Barbers With or Without Appointment Leona Wade, Louise Smith, CLOSED WEDNESDAY IDA MAE SMITH. Operator Margaret Long, Sarah Boyd, Dally 8-7 Sat. 8 8 • Exclusive Styling 1234 Mt. Vernon Ave. Helen Patrick, Esther Logan TAN TOWN TOPICS IAGE for FENCE • Complete Beauty Service Complete Beauty Service Ids rise Griffin. Travis Appointments 9 AM -6 PM. Jackson WHALEY Smallwood Market 7 Operators To Serve You 309 Innis Ave. HI. 4-8715 CHAIN LINK Quality Meats • Groceries Eloise Hood; Prop., Jimmy BAX'S BARBER SHOP Open Evenings and Sundays ALUMINUM 814 E. LONG ST. 805 MT. VERNON AVE CL. 2-0540 Hail, Bernice Potts, Florence Complete Barbei Service ORNAMENTAL BARBER SHOP WILLIAMS and SMALLWOOD. Props, Vaughn, Hattie Merrill, JUST A MERE HOUSE of GLAMOUR WOOD - Barbers: Helen Gibson, Ricci Day FREE 653 UAKRISON AVE. Irene Turner & Ruth Jones Beauty Salon 698 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-5311 ESTIMATES Men. Women. Children's DELUXE FACIALS 962 MT. VERNON AVE. 345 N. 20tb SL - CL. 2-3370 Complete Beauty Service Oalrcutttnc — Facials WILLIS WHALEY, Prop. THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY CL. 8-2090 Complete Beaoty Service Hair Styling—Hair Cutting TIME AND DRY CLEANERS Maye Dlgbie, Sally A Specialty Prop Mattie Warren Turner PAYMENTS Cleaners and Launderers of Quality and Distinction Nolan. Anna Flenard. PIERCE'S A One Stop Cleaning Servico Virginia Brown, Operators: Clara Caldwell, PAUL'S OLYMP1A All Work Done At Our Plant Lear Ware, Mary Fraoces BARBER SHOP TILLEEN'S Operators BARBERSHOP 628 E. LONG ST. Colnmbos. O. CL. S-5H5 Russell. Annie Kate Jackson, Complete Barber Service Elgetha Curringtoa Owner Complete Tonsorial Service Beaute Shoppe Bernice Bogbes DOCTOR Doing Business At Our "Booths For Rent" PAUL CLMMINGS. Prop. New Location 947 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-6464 774 E. Long SL CL. 2-o488 534 E. LONG ST. DORA'S MAYHUGH and SON Open Monday thro Saturday Freda's-Beauty Shop X-2K'$ 818 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 3-2021 Operators: BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service HOURS DAILY 7 - A. M TO 6 P. M. ' Melvoo Givens, Rbea Brown 134 N. 17th St. CL. 3-5132 From the ground up, Ines Bolden, Opr. Beer sad Wine To Carryout Jessie Vinson. Greta Mitchell Complete Beauty Service FIGURE FOIBLES Dora Phillips Kussell. Prop. ALFREDA BRAY, Prop. ADDITION: WE FILl AU BUILDING NEEDS Tbe Store With The Friendly Atmosphere Prop. ARTHILA LOGAN No Appointment Necessary. Mary Dobson. Willie Mae 3091* Miami Ave. CL. 3-1G30 Remodeling and repairing is our spec Quality Meats sad Groceries - Miles M. Maybogb, Prop. Stanley. Oprs. 212 038 681 (ally. Whatever, yoor Job . . . build, re Rrtb Liverpool. Cashier Free City-Wide Delivery .Alma Givens, Operator 819 632 437 pair or remodel . . . office, bome or gar LITTLE age, call us. for the best price for quality HOUSE of BEAUTY THE BRONZE SUBTRACTION: work and material. Complete Beauty Service BEAUTY SALON 912 817 631 Specializing in nil types of Janey Carr's Beauty Shop 021 202 ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT Hair Styling a Specialty cosmetology Open For Business At 327 WILLIAM BELL 948 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-8213 I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHERE OUR NEXT 505 SL Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 1W5973 For Appointment Call 917 ML Vernon Ave. ADDITION: 031, 670, 118 ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR CL. 8-4611 . LANOLORD IS COMING FROM / " Groceries, Meats, Confections, Ice Cream LUIy Nash, Opr., Faye Crews Webb. Prop. (In Locke's Barber Shop) SUBTRACTION: 891, 615. 304 CA. 1-1989 Wine and Beer to Carry Out Alice Dorton, Mgr. Winifred Mitchell. Mgr. Operators« Pauline Smart, Joe Moore and Jim O'Caine, Props. Anns Bozeman, Prop. 999 E. Long St. Virginia Ely- FAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAG1S 13 Story Told Of Everybody STOPS nt tht ••Avondale's Most LOOKING AT SPORTS Intimate Bar" White Mother STOP INN SPORTS Beatty Center Boxing Coach Laments By William Hartley JACK'S GLEANINGS Decline Of Golden Gloves Competition INCINNATI.—Since the fall of 1956 when Oscar Rob Of Negro Twins CAFE Beading Rd. at Prospect ertson enrolled at the University of Cincinnati, basket* CHICAGO.—A powerful' urge By LUCnjS E. LEE ing up a decision and dropping thought "Poorboy" Franklin C Cincinnati's Popular Bar Cincinnati, O. . ball fans in this area have been contemplating the battle to tell the story of a southern Open to 2:30 A. AL By William (Bill) Bell m Sp< Urn There is a dying Institution one in two matches thus far. was probably the best seen that would take place when Robertson met Xavier's Corny white woman's lifelong love for Wo specialize In hereabouts, the Golden Gloves,' • • * around here. He was the all- herself und her Negro twin sis 1226 Chapel St. WO. 1 9719 Kosher Style and no lament for Its decline is BOTH HOUPE AND Charles around athlete of every conch's Freeman on th|* basketball floor. Cincinnati, O. The battle had to wait a year for as a freshman ter impelled Mrs. Jessie Bennett Corned Beef HE BIGGEST indoor sport of the holiday season will be watch louder than that of Ed Williams, are hard workers and train drenm. Robertson was ineligible to play varsity basketball under Sams to print her 70.000 word T ing the football bowl games by followers of the pigskin sport. boxing coach at Beatty Center. carefully. Roy is in thc 128 He thinks Tommy English, is NCAA rules. autiobiofrnphy, a task which Most of us have our seats reserved by the television to make sure When asked what he thought are pound class but hits hard, like a a good fighter but a poor boxer However, this long wait only seemed to intensify took 4M years to complete, ac THE BEAUTIFUL NEW • we do not miss a play. the reasons for the decline, he middleweight. He knocked an —doesn't know how to back up matters. During this period the merits of each player was cording to an article in the Jan Of the six major bowl games there will be sepia players in said mothers are stepping in to opponent out in *he third round when necessary. debated back and forth. * i-* uary issue of Ebony, three with a few other players making the minor bowls. prevent their sons from trying in a recent Zanesville meet. And Perhaps thc sport needs an-' out. Only the meeting of the two could settle the ques The article tells how the love WEIN-BAR CAFE Ohio State will carry at least six sepia players to the Rose Charles has the distinction of other Joe Louis to inspire young tions that pondered on many minds. of Mrs. Rossie Lee of Ft. Myers, Bowl. The Buckeye contingent will be headed by Co-Capt. Leo Boys are finding an easy dol flooring the state champ in a re men into taking it up. Fla., changed the two Negro Music: Tues., Wed. Thur., Fri.,' Sat. • Brown, All-American Aurelius Thomas, Jim Marshall,. Birtho Ar lar elsewhere than in boxing. cent workout. After all, there has not been nold, Don Clark ond Phil Robinson. There is still doubt as to There was a time when boxing In talking over a few ohJ box an . inspiration as fabulous oa HEN UC MET Xavier But Coach George girls, once filled with hate, into 2985 Gilbert Ave Cincinnati, O. W in the finals of the Smith of Cincinnati and understanding and affectionate whether Don Clark will be able to play as the calcium deposit in and the Golden Gloves' goal was ers of bygone days, Williams was Joe Louis 20 years ago. Open Till 2:30 A. M. his groin is slow to dissolve. the height of boys' anitoitions oil Cincinnati invite t i o n a I Xavier's Jim McCafferty children. We do not know as this is written whether or not Leroy Carr over the country and many will tournament this pest week realized the potential bat r% has shown enough in practice to moke the trip. remember the tr'yoiits at old" Me you could literally feel the tle that the fans talked up *l . •_ / \TV¥"'\T"Vl\T^TX'^ r\ 9 morial hall. 5 Beige Players To Indian Camp tension created by the in this area. Freeman and • • * p 9 PRENTICE GAUTT, OKLAHOMA'S SECOND STRING half SEPIA FANS WHO HAVE BEEN DECRYING THE FACT meeting of the two stars. Robertson were assigned 9 Williams went on to point out Usually coaches don't to guard each other. back, is thc lone race player in the Orange Bowl tilt. that boys are putting a premium that the Cleveland Indians haven't had the sepia stars in the last •sstgn their top offensive 9 The East squad of the East-West Shrine game will have on their faces," great value in two years which they had in the past can take heart in the fact player to guard their op* It was just what the 9 Bobby Mitchell of Illinois, Donny Lewis of Wisconsin and All- looks,-and don't want them scar that the Indians are taking to camp this spring five men whom p o n e n t's top offensive standing room only crowd 9 American Jim Pace of Michigan in the lineup. red up with cauliflower ears aijd they expect to stick. Heading the list is Minnie Minoso, who wo all know. - . man. had come out to see. $ Pace .was picked as the Big Ten's most valuable ployer. the like. $ Lewis and Wilmer Fowler of Northwestern were chosen by their He said there is no need of respective teammates as candidates for the. award. Bat they have four youngsters they are high on Larry S THE GAME got underway UC was getting only one 9 fear of getting scarred up if a Raines, Russ" Nixon, Joe Coffie and Mudcat Grant. » • •• boy will Jake boxing and learn A shot at the basket as Freeman was controlling his de 9 AMONG PLAYERS TAKEN BY THE FOOTBALL PROS Grant, a hurlor, is the most colorful of the lot fensive backboard. Robertson began to drive on Freeman the game. '**************! f*'***t******f*'*"***'t*.***.****t*.*t****.*******i*.******'**u*t********& In thc second, third and fourth rounds of draft were Proverb %s.*U.*S*.***.f*.********t**^**************<*4***f*<*<*< and Corny in his anxiety to stop Oscar fouled him. The • • • t 9 Tbe firms listed here deserve to Jacobs, tackle from California, by thc Eagles; back Jim Jones YOUNGSTERS^ OUGHT TO fouls were costly to Xavier for Robertson didn't miss one Tree Service of U. of Washington by Los Angeles, and Eric Barnes, end and 9 Wishing All Our Friends and Customers 9 and aoon Freeman had to go to the bench with three per FRANK E. SCHUERMAN know that boxing does not scar be remembered when you are COMPANY TREES REMOVED back from Purdue, by the Bears. 9 9 sonals. a a a like it used to. Watch any box Distributor of Gasoline, TOPPED — TRIMMED ing match and look over the 9 9 distributing your patronage in BOOBY MULGALDO, THE PENNSYLVANIA LAD WHO A Very Merry Christmas When Oscar began to score on Corny, the Xavier Kerosene, Fuel OU, UN. 1-8794 name boxers entering the ring 9 9 star attempted some fancy play of his own, but only suc Lubricating Oils and Grease wont halfway across the continent to U. of Arizona, was second in 9 the different lines of business. the nation in scoring to his teammate, Len Burton. to wish the contestants good Always A Wide Selection 9 ceeded in throwing the ball away. 3360 South Side Ave. CINCINNATI TREE 9 Phone: H'Abash 1-2114 Bobby scored 93 points to Burton's 04;.36 of Bobby's points luck and note that they all look Of New & Used Cars 9 TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS The outcome of the battle showed Robertson was Cincinnati, Ohio came by the extra point route. pretty well, not battered up at 9 9 SERVICE aU. the better scorer, with 30 points to Freeman's eight. Corny OR SERVICE CALL • * * 9 9 pulled down 12 rebounds to Oscar's 13, although playing FLORIDA A-M CEMENTED ITS CLAIM TO THE Negro Many boys have turned to 9 418 KASOTA ST. 9 10 minutes less than the UC star. SMITH GROCERY RUEHl national college championship by beating Maryland State 27-21 other interests, such as mod 9 PAUL DAVIES 9 AV. 1-7756 or CA. 1-3318 in the Orange Blossom Classic. However, down Tennessee way els and singing groups. Many 9 9 This was only the first of the battles that will take "Serving the Wade St. area" they are saying the Rattlers picked themselves a patsy to play are turning their attention to place between the two cagers. 9 9 Meats - Groceries - Fruits PAIRII in the classic when they bypassed Tennessee State. They are baseball and basketball where 9 . CHEVROLET 9 Vegetables • Bakery Goods Insinuating that the Rattlers feared Tennessee State would (five they might pick up an easy Robertson was victorious this tjme, but who knows DR. STANLEY EICIIE Good Paint at Low Prices 9 what will happen next-March 8? Optometrist COLD BEER • WINE them the same dose they did last season when they beat A-M living If they are taken by Office Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1008 Central Avenue ,.11-39 In a thrilling, wild scorWg_/ame. - „, - traveling name teams. —• I 390 E. BROAD-ST. . CA. 8-5581 9 1011 Wade St. PA. 1-0656 and by -appointment CHcrry 1-0019 Jake Gaither of A-M says last year's defeat had nothing to A •?• 1005 Central Ave. Cincinnati But, despite all these draw Opposite Twelfth Street Cincinnati. Ohio do with the Florida school not selecting Tennessee State. He JOE MARTIN SAYS: Phone: PArkway 1-6319 said Tennessee State's failure to play a complete schedule was backs, Williams has a good Cincinnati. Ohio the contributing factor. Tennessee canceled two games because* team of 15 boxers who regular UNION BAPTIST Stop At «f flu. . - - • ly enter meets.. He expressed A Good Used Car CEMETERY The Tennessee team is coached by j Columbus "boy, How great pride .in Roy Houpe, a for ""•^'Prompt 'Attention _ Jerry's . • ard (Tubby^Gentry. * **> •?•*'*» - — mat- Eost High football, star, Glenway .Ave. k Creves Pike and Ernest Charles who switch In Time Of Need" Special Graves -» Single Fifth Xve. Bar ~ a.m Is Easy To Pay For! PIERCE & PEOPLES Graves and lots for sale MINNIE MINOSO AND WILLIE MAYS WEBECHOSEN ON ed from a stellar spot in W~Vir ginia high school basketball to -FUNERAL HOME Call Cemetery office for 520 West 5th St. the All-Big League defensive team in thc first poll of that kind Our One-Year Guarantee And Low Bank James Pierce — O. S. Stegall. Locations and Prices - conducted by thc Sporting News. Mays was the unanimous choice. boxing aa a heavy-weight, pick Payments Assure You A Good Deal! Props. 601 RICHMOND STREET Beer - Liquor - Food • • « ASjamst A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO WE CARRIED A STORY ON -'•'It' AMBULANCE SERVICE OU. 1-3858 - Cincinnati. Ohio Cincinnati, O. , 24 YEARS WITH PONTIAC DAT & NIGHT some of thc leading Negro basketball players in mixed colleges. Aggies Take Two Morticians Add to that list: John Young ond Horace Walker of Michigan GREENSBORO, N. C. — A-T Mrs. Oazella Pierce State, Ed Wingard of Miami. Tom Payne. Bobby Washington, Nol- lt,tovtr Mrs. Elizabeth Stcgall college Aggies chopped down un '57 PONTlAfi Chieftain, Hardtop, Catalina. 816 W. Liberty St. PA. 1-1223 den Gentry and Clarence Wordlaw of Iowa. defeated Elizabeth City State rvnilHU H -ear warranty and ser- O100 Is All It Takes! tw Cincinnati. Ohio Watch Repairing ij3 g>5 cm™ »u~<* Teachers, 65-55, end whipped N. vice. As low as 60 Carolm* college Eagles. 74 07. in consecutive basketball wins W» will Replace on the home court here last '57 MERCURY.. $2289 '55CHEVROLET. $1789 |tem-i«w«l \ TRY! mtDAS j week. Montclair 2-Door; radio, Bel Air Convertible; Power- MUFFLER SHOP W. niprlnj 94 E. FIFTH ST.—CINCINNATI The two victories, closing "out beater, Mercomatic glide, Powerpack, etc. FREE the pre-Christmas schedule, IISTaUATIONl gave the high riding Aggies a '56 PONTIAC.. $1789 '56 BUICK.... $1989 PRAGER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 4-1 record for the young basket SUr Chief Convertible Hard Super Hardtop; Dynaflow, ra bM tm twr "•** memeemtm , ball season. top; radio, heater, Hydra- dio, beater, full power, etr. * moan com mmii Meats — Groceries — Vegetables rou WAIT . » , tl Matlc; fol] power mmtm*est*aa**sam ONE STOP FOR EVERYTHING a Ml* mttAUArioM '55 BUICK.... $1389 or TAllf If I WMfN fVICHAIID WIIH COLD BEER — WINE MONTE CASINO Fifth In The Nation '56 PONTIAC .. $1689 Special Riviera; Dynaflow, Humit C... U 1.4; tm I... M.r... C>....» , 711 West Court SL CH. 1-9407 Cincinnati, Ohio PREMIUM WINE 2-Door Station Wagon; Hydra - 2-tone paint, white-wall tires, Michigan Stale's 1957 football MISAS Murnis SHOP 100% PURE Matic, radio, heater etc. squad averaged 383.9 yards in CALIFORNIA SPEEDY MIDAS total offense through nine games In The Refrigerated Dairy Case GRAPE WINE '55 LINCOLN... $1789 '54 CHEVROLET . $889 MUFFLER KING INC. to rank fifth among the nation's Capri Convertible; automatic, Bel Air Convertible; red and 3719 Spring Grove Ave. major college teams. full power; one year war black top. Powergllde, power "TRY IT - ranty ^ brakes, etc. at Colerain Kir by 1-9429 YOU'LL 3062 Markbreit Ave. LOVE IT!" ARROW GILBERT AVE. PONTIAC (Oakley Square) HI • HEW CAR TRADE-IKS , JE. 1-9447 DISTRIBUTED BY Shirts and Ties 2600 Reading Rd. Distributed By 2260 Gilbert Ave., Corner Windsor PL. 1-2730 Thanks—6 N. High EXCELLO WINE CO. Ed Bailey CINCINNATI, OHJO Cincinnati, Ohio FREEMAN FOODS Klrby 1-6800 i r. i itoftfij SON co.-tAtu huts, i Th* Ulli* rl.l. la I*, w.ir MHFFIJ5R Specialist* — CINCINNATI, 6. — 476 E. FIFTH AYE. AX. 1-4679 Cluribv. Otis •"•• "• "•- '' . ^ v;o rv;.'>iK^-#£iiI^cJ PAGE 14 'mmmmmd^ THK OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1957 ' GEM CITY BUSINESS OF THE WEEK THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 15 DEATHS LAFB Couple's Bethel AME Plans Aim Study Af •Roberts And Sons Specializes In FirstClass Dry Cleani By SUSIE II. STEWART ing Rev. Q. N. Page delivered the Rev James McCrory Buried Baby Succumbs Christmas message at Bethel Ending School Final rites were held Dec. 23 for Rev. James Mc The 5 month old son of a Lock AME,- Columbus, Sunday morn Crory, pastor of Mt. Period Baptist, 499 E. Long st., Co bourne AFB airman and his wife ing. Sunday school presented a rogation lumbus died of bronchial pneumonia, Christmas program at 7:30 p. m. CHICAGO."— Pleas for an In The 50 year old minister died Dec. 20. Visitors .-during the day were dependent study aimed at end Dec. 18 at University hospital Ill for a few days, Elliott Van- Rev. John W. Arnold and Mrs. ing racial scgreegation in the Survived by daughter, Wavcrly Carrie Tillman, the latter from Chicago public school system following an operation. G. May, Cleveland; grandson, derbilt Mills, Jr., was the son of Madeline and Senior Mills, 1221 Detroit. were voiced at a public hearing Born in Atlanta, R ev. Mc James May, Cleveland; son-in- Dockcnback av., who survive at the Board of Education's 1958 Crory came to Columbus in 1948. law, Hubert May, Cleveland; budget hearing last week. During the summer of 1956 he him. other relatives and friends. Ser The parents took the infant to CAPITAL CITY QUARTET This type of study, along with was called to pastor Mt. Period vices Dec. 24 by White. a suggestion for redistricting of Baptist. Boston for funeral services and will present a program on be • • • burial, Dec. 21. half of Capt. No. 7 of Men's day schools, was urged by Charles He began operating the Hayes of. United Packinghouse KEMP, James, 1011 Innlsfall- rally benefit, Sunday, Dec. 29, Friendly Dry Cleaning Co., 760 en St., Springfield, died Dec. 19, Workers of America AFL-CIO, i E. Long St., early this year. 7:30 p. m. and by the NAACP through in Columbus State hospital. Friendship Baptist Missionary Society met Tues For some years he was •asso Survived by'sister, Mrs. Lannic By GLADYCE E. HOLMES Ralph L. Thompson, president of day at 486 Stauring st. the Northside unit of the Chica ciated with Caakey Dry Clean Rev. Frank Flcmistcr will] Fesk, Muncle, Ind. Services go NAACP. ing Co. Dec. 21 by Whittaker. teach the International Sunday In November of last year, he • « • school lesson when Friendship was married to his wife, Irene, Baptist, Columbus, holds its New Testament who survives him. NELSON, Sarah L., 218 Briar IT'S HISTORY Fellowship meeting at Picker- New Testament Baptist, Co Other survivors include daugh st., died Dec. 19. Survived by ington, O., Sunday, Dec. 29. lumbus, holds regular Sunday ters, Lavonia Hall, Georgia Rice son, Chester Nelson; grandchil DEC. », 1KI — First YMCA Last Sunday, the Juvenile morning services at 11:30 a. m. ond Virginia Hall; sister, Rose dren, Woody, Jack and Robert in U.S. organized in Boston. Nelson; three great-grandchil group ot the church held its an Sabbath school is held at 9:30 » • • Bnttain and a host of other rela nual Christmas play. dren. Services Dec. 24 by Whit . m. Evening worship is at DEC. 31, 1865 — Rev. M. M. tives and friends. Weekly prayer services are 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer ser Revs. J. P. Duroett and M. taker. Tupper began teaching at what held on Wednesdays. vice ia on Wednesdays at 7:30 is now Shaw university, Raleigh, J. Mitchell officiated at Ser Rev. R. T. Gleaves Is pastor. p. m. vices at Pilgrim Baptist. Triedstone Christmas N.C. • • • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARNETT, Emelda Leontine, Program Slated Tuesday 0 month old daughter of Mr. and Rev. C. T. Robinson, pastor of Mrs. John W. Barnett, 397 Par Triedstone Baptist, Columbus, ROBERTS AND SONS DELUXE CLEANERS, LOCATED AT 9Q1 W. 5th st. at Mound st., Dayton, has been at the same location since sons av., died Dec. 20. Also sur spoke Sunday from the text, adilai'. AL.!.I J - ••- M ** 1932. Owned and operated by Cornelius Roberta and his sons, the firm specializes in. first class dry cleaning and laundry service. For an A-l vived by three sisters; paternal "Thanks Be Unto God for His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year press job you cannot beat this lonjf established business. Roberts demands that every customer be satisfied and served with a smile. The bti.si- Unspeakable Gift" The Christ >un», nuueru uemanaa mat every customer be satisfied and served with a smile. The busi James S. Barnett; maternal 1 ness is open six days a week with the hours on Monday through Friday from 8 a. m. until fi p. m. On Saturday they are open from 8 a. m. unti mas program was postponed 7 p.m. Roberts offers to the public prompt pickup and delivery service. Alterations are also an added sen ice. Call Roberts and Sons. Ba. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. until Tuesday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 FROM IHE SIAFF OF 3-4871. You will be pleasantly surprised with their service and know-how. The management extends to its many friends and customers the Frank West, Wcirton, W. Va p. m. A pageant entitled "The season's greetings. great-grandfathers, Charles g Light of Men" will be presented 95 Barnett and Arthur Longley; by the Sunshine band. uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Gospel choir will have its 1 BROOKS REALTY COMPANY By laltcretta Lamp!* in Women's Editor II Mitchell Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas party Friday, Dec We Dayton EagerFbr Ball James Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- 27, at the home of Deacon and fus Sanford. Services Dec. 23 Mrs. Odell Farmer, 856 E. 4th REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGEMENT RENTALS by Williams-McNabb. DAYTON CHIT-CHAT DAYTON.— Dayton society will be turning out in av. hordes Friday evening. Ian. 17. for the annual charity ball • • • Sunday, Dec; 29, Missionary I given by the Dayton Jack and Jill club. BRADLEY, Martha Calivcr. Society will be Jn charge of 120 HAMILTON AVE. CA. 4-5770 | BAIcKvin 3-6551 Young timers, old timers md 426 E. Main St., died Dec. 18. morrunjf*service. Pastor Robin 8 goffd timers have been planning Survived by husband, Warner son will preach at 11 a. m. Columbus, Ohio their ensembles in anticipation S.; sister, Mrs. Rachel Walls; 1 AYTON^-Season's greetings! The week before Christmas i< a"busy one, \vhat_withi of another absolutely "fantabu- Initial Waxing nephews, Paul and Frank Cali 95 Virginia Bailey Owen Thomas D the hustle and bustle of getting last minute taskVdone. But isn't it exciting? lous" evening for guests of Day. Our biggesbigeest probleoroblem th»thi«s t»%.ee,kk iJ vcr and Harry E. Jones; niece, Union Service At Edward Brook* i . Eldon W. Ward ton's popular, matron"- Geneva Price, other relatives Carl Hargraves, Jr. tfaS wtfwnto get'tb^Jiee. Be-jM«s. jHrn—! Galdweii-4a flyTmjj BETA.PHI (TilAPTEU of* Al" Clicks For J)Js 1 Charles Wilbura ' BiS prof-teds from the-«kuictf ond friends. Services Dec. 21 by Maceo Clarke, Jr. William % Brooks CJdt'docidt-d'on Christmas'EveChristmas' F.v». twfnnr.because. I •• r»*~i -._».m. . ... i imi ir.u oi 'AIM Mt Vernon ji|HE 1 nf our youngster. He is so ac tu BUckingham, Ala., to be with^pha . Phi Gamma jouroaliMu-j wijj be donated t.» the NAACP |-*N. YORK..— With only-two Crosby. ' "" .'•- 1 J. Shelly LaMonte President her mother.' Mrs. B. A- Rose is J fraternity was organized recent freedom fund and charities. years of professional singing to "• af '- Mt. Vernon Av. AME„_Mt. James J. McCown tive, can crawl faster than any going to Chicago to be with, her Carole J. Hill ' car can run, can pull up on any ly at Central'State college Th. Tickets ;»r{> available from her credit, Valerie Carr looms FIELDS, James E., 215 Tay Vernon av." and 21st St., Colum .George Page brother. Dr. Downing. Mrs society fosters ideas of journal members. on the horizon as one of next lor av., died Dec. 15. Survived bus, and St. Paul AME churches i thing and then, shaking, can Charles Saunders Girleaner Mabry plans to visit ism and t" encourage students Through the years, the Jack season's new stars. by brother, Andrew Fields; will conduct union Christmas William Shearer reach anything After the tret- her son and family in Georgia 1 has weaved its spell of enchant to participate and exhibit their and Jill charity ball has come Helping her acquire fame is mother-in-law, Marie Hill; sev service Wednesday, Dec. 25, at 95 Dorris Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. Milbert Cross- writing skills. to be known as the outstanding eral cousins and many friends. 5:45 a.- m. at Mt. Vernon AME. ment over him and he becomes land will spend Christmas day her Roulette recording of 9% Wm. H. Brooks curious the conversation will go • • • social event of the year. "You're the Greatest." chosen Services Dec. 20 by White. Sermon will be delivered by Broker in Indianapolis with their par Rev. A. A. Shaw, pastor of St. 95 like thjs: "Watch the baby." ents. . LOCAL CHAPTER of Kappaj by .some of the nation's top disc • • • Paul.. Rev. R. N. Nelson is h«t "Get the baby." Alpha Psi fraternity will be jockeys last week as "pick of GRAY, Ruvcllo R. (Cap). 175 i BARGAINS GALORE" * « « the week." N. Monroe av., died Dec. 19 pastor. ringing in the new year wilh 'a 168 & 172 SHEPHERD ST in WOODLAND AVE. Near THE FREE SPIRIT of Christ- fabulous cabaret party at the Invesliglal e While studying m. Boston at « HAVE YOU completed you. mas was exemplified on Dec. 21 Gahanna^O. 2 houses to be Broad. 12-room brick. Ex Biltmore hotel. Berkelev School of Music she 95 cellent for investment or Christmas decorating? Mrs by. the St. Mary's Guild of the sold together, one with 7 ,w «... .••»•» s uuua ol tiii Fire Deatifhh quit her classical piano lessons 95 rooms, bath, gas furnace, ga combined residence and in Homer Jacobs, president of the)St, Margaret Episcopal church j fHE LAMPKINS wish you a to concentrate on voice. WELCOME TO 95 rage, full basement; one 3 vestment. Call Charles Wil Flower Hours Garden club and! The guild entertained the resi- j y Veteran disc jockey Jack Wal years old, 4 rooms, gas ceil bura, CL. 2-9070. an accredited flower show •— ~~ *"w *va,*!Vereryv Merry Christmas with At Cincinnati 95 dents of the Mary Scott R«rt , at spe ker,, after hearing her first disc, ing heat, garage, full base judge, spoke recently on this oved ones near and th CINCINNATI.—The state fire 95 ment. Must be seen to ap HILLTOP. You can be in this Home at 108 Garst st. The resi | _._, _,i marshals office is investigating said he would go out on the 2-bodroom home for Christ subject. -Splendid id.^as were dents enjoyed a social hour and \ cial gifl you wanted under the limb and predict that Valerie 95 preciate. CA. 4-5770 or CA. given such as decorating pie tree to determine cause of two fires STUART'S 1-8674. mas for only $950.00 down. refreshments. All were given Carr's name would be a big pans -and cookie cutters with that claimed the life of Thomas 95 Vacant, ready for immediate gifts of poinsettias. Also to re • .* * Harris. 10003 Chester rd , Wood- name in show business by next 95 N. SIXTH ST. Residence and occupancy. CL. 8-7590. flowers and greenery which con, .. r.i.>™as were cm MEDITATION—"And the an June. business combined. Beer and ceive poinsettias were church; lawn. Your Friendly Neighborhood 439 E. FULTON ST. Good in be placed throughout the house J members on the shut-in list. gel said unto them, fear'not 95 wine license. Wonderful bust. A dust pari filled with greenery Harris died Thursday night at e, ness opportunity at a very vestment. 6-rpoms, finished for, behold,' I bring you good Gen'l hospital from third degree reasonable price. Call Carl third. Idenl for rental. New and flowers makes ^» beautiful tidings of great joy, which shall 95 gas furnace. Can be bought wreath. A most unique idea for THE OHIO STATE Quartet burns over 60 percent of his Roach Jazz Hargraves, BR. 9-7951. _ 1 be to all people. For unto you body. CREDIT STORE 95 on.land contract. CA. 4-5770. making a Christmas slocking is Ass'n will convene Dec. 28-29 in!i born this day in the city of 95 46 S EUREKA AVE. -8-roorr by pulling and pulling a copper S He suffered the burns Monday frame, 4 bedrooms, finished VACANT. 5-bedroom frame, Dayton There will be singing j David a Saviour, which is Christ Poll Winner 95 good condition. East, near scouring pad until it is 3'in. in evening in the first of two fires N. YORK.—Further recogni MEN'S and WOMEN'S third floor, gas furnace, good groups^ from Columbus. Cincin-> ,hc Lord." (St. Luke 2:10-11 ) which destroyed his $12,000 9?, condition. 1 block from bus busline. Con be bought on diameter and 6 to 8 in. long j nati. Toledo ond Akron. Also I tion was given to famed drum land contract for only $1500.00 After which it can be filled with taking part Wil!'be a local sing Merry Xmas! home. 95 line. Can be purchased for mer Max Roach when it was CLOTHING and JEWELRY $;!000 down. CA. 4-5770. down. CL. 9-7590. Christmas balls and greenery. ing group, the Friendships. The Closr- survivors of lhe deceas learned that he was chosen by 95' Simply beautiful, and 'makes ed ore his wife Geneva: mother. 36 GUILFORD AVE. 5-Room program will he conducted by Playboy magazine in Us annual 95 frame. 2 bedrooms, full base 263 S. 20TH ST. Five-room such a nice decoration for your Mr. Andrew Shephard at the Improvisation Mary Harris; Mrs. Luberta Coo musicians poll as winner ot the •frame. Can be bought for 5? ment, new gas furnace, 2-car $6000. BR. 4-9735. /loor. Church of God, corner of Fitch j pi r and Mrs. Dorothy Gant, sis drummer's division. -garage, immediate . posses .. . , When Adm. Farragut was i tors, and Dr. Room Harris, 95 Currently rated by his asso sion. Will qualify for 221 and Dunbar. On Dec. 29 at 3; wounded duririg Uie battl< of brother. STUARTS 3 Loan. CA. 4-5770. . p. m. the convention will rncet!Mobile Bf;y, a quartermaster! ciates, critics and fans as a top 1 SEVERAL DAYTONIANS "fejal St Luke Baptist church on lcir-.hed the officer to the r;"•• iirg ' Lee« Funeral Home, Lockland. stylist and creator of new rhy NICE building lot on Cassidy was In charge of arrangements. thms, Roach during the last FOR EASY CREDIT 95 planninj? trips during tn • holiday • Clifton dr. ar.ri I nk.-view av 'of lhe ship so that he could con- 95 Ave. 9V, acres, 204' by 1846'. Season to be with loyed ones. The public is invited. * ' tinceto'dircpt the havbl 'assault. Fun-ral services wore incom- frva \eur3 has copped 19 such Clear of trees and ready to ph-ta at Sentinel edition time. awards. 20th AND MT. VERNON 95 build on. Call CL. 8-7590. 95 \9$9kt^^ <:jwffi m. u mpasmpsMam ;•"") MR. CLAUS' PRAISE AGENT Sec. 2 Page'12 FIREFIGHTERS ASS'N ANNUAL DINNER IN CLINTON TOWNSHIP •-,-.'•;:•' . A. <-f\.a.£\M M YEAR;-?-: -' VOLUMEM , «mm$gmW • r ~" • TITL .•' . '-. T-. ••< • 'LX ^ •••••• CIRCLES REPRESENT DATES OF MATERIAL MICROFILMED JAN 1 2 3 C£) ' 5 6 7 i £EB £T) 2 3 4 5 6 7 est V.jr m 8 9 10 QT) 12 13 14 © 9 10 11 12 13 14 _-ti. BLmm, WrM ^H^I l '•''M''^m\ 15 16 1? Qg) 19 20 21 • j © 16 17 18 19 20 21 SMILING WITH CHRISTMAS CHEER THESE LADIES SERVED party fare i fi S 22 23 2^ (2?; 1 26 27 28 <2p 23 24 26 27 28 at second annual Christmas benefit dinner of Franklin County Firefighters Ass'n, 4A\W\\ .•^^jyamal 25 .AWM Wm RH^ at Clinton Twp. Firehouse No. 3, last week. Including membership of all fire de-. 29 30 31 29 • gb t . partments in Franklin county except Columbus, the. association,^ dinner brought m — —i •-r" ¥ •f^r^* _._...:_ .- — .. •*• toys and presents for children at Franklin County Children's Home. From left: MAR 1 234 5 6 7 i APR 1 2 1 4 ) 6 7 Ethel Mixon, Eltse Carter, Charlotte Minnis. Murdis Gilbert, Florence Robinson, (Tl Anne Mallory. Jessie Barnes, Juanita Perry. Margaret McCoy, Evelyn Jefferson. ...j' ,,i 9 10 11 12 13 Ik • 8 9 10 11 13 14 GUESTS AT SECOND ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ® benefit dinner of Franklin County Firefighters Ass'n . 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ! 15 16 17 18 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 .GO 27 28 ds> 30 31 * ! 29 30 Endorse March 01 Dimes Drive * .- „ . : ._ ...... _ _._._._... MAY 1 2 (T) h 5 6 7 JUN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Q L- _- . 8 9 *'J@) 11- 12 13 - 14 -j- 8 $. 1Q 11* •.-12 . 13-© 15 16 Q7) 18 19 20 21 15 16' 17 - 18 19 20 (|J) .22 23 d£) 25. ..26 . 27 _J>8_ i 22. 23 24* •25 26 2.7 -JCH) . 2? 30 ®." .';• , •' Z9 "30 - 4, » — . ....^._...... „.._._.. ; ._ = - t -\ _ .JUL *£' XS)'"^"^ -AUC ? 1 '(T) > " 4 5-~ 6 7. m - •.".'• 8V 9 10 11 <2LT'*I3. 14 •'- f. -*^'sY n& '10 -ll" 12' i"3 ' 14 • . 15 16 17 18 (ag) 20 21 15 Q£) 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 (2$) 27 28 22 (23) 24 25 26 27 28 •" BEFORE A TREE LADEN WITH CHRISTMAS JOY AND tinsels, officers DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, JR., LEFT, St. Louis, 29 30 31 31 of Franklin County Firefighters Ass'n hold some of the gifts association's annual president Nat'I Medical Ass'n; Mrs. Richard Weeden, 29 <3£) dinner contributed to Children's Home. Presents were piled high around the tree at Lynchburg, Va., president Links, Inc., and William O. SEP 1 2 3 k 5 ? the dinner. From left: Sam Foster, past secretary and "granddaddy" of the asso Walker, Cleveland, president Nat'I Newspaper Pub J 21 15 16 17 (is) 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 (J?) 28 i 22 23 24 © 26 27 28 Omegas To Hold Scholarship Workshop OSU Graduate 29 30 29 30 31 • NOV (T) 2 3 4 5 6 7 i Hfi 1 2 3 4 5 35 ? l4 © 9 10 11 12 13 14 8 9 10 11 12 (2) (3 16 17 18 '19 20 21 15 16 17 18" 19 (2£) 21 (z& 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 26 @ 28 @) 30 ; V 29 30 31 -,.^.„..,~,: 1 m\ ud. BENJAMIN MAYS DR. WALTER RIDLEY DR. I. GREGORY NEWTON DR. JOHN F. POTTS SHERMAN BUKKES. 1930 CHARLES R. DREW SCHOLARSHIP Commis will act as moderator of a panel to discuss scholar Gcenway N.. Columbus, was sion of Ome;;s Iri Phi ftatornitv will conduct a panel ships around the conclave theme, "Performance, Not among recipients of diplo at 44th grand corichtvi in SL Louis In Kiel auditorium. Explanations." Other participants' are pictured above mas at Ohio Slate univer I» . 28. ! b ' ~' ••. present of Morehouse with Dr. Mays. sity graduation ceremonies college and member of th» scholarship comraL^iorj last Friday,