mmmkaHsWfWBBsmsVmmWs^mmmwSsmso alHBWWWeaWWr^nWWK nsfgg0trO9n**tysXvtt*^X'j*i *si***"*nla^ THB OHIO M THE OHM a a 1N0L 5EN 7ry/y_EjL 10* People's .Champion ""•^"•..st VOL.3, No. 32 SATURDAY, JANUARY 49r 1952 COLUMBUS, OHIO VOL. 3, No. 32 SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1952 COLUMBUS, OHIO ------Slayer.. .. Victim Vagrancy Charge Dropped. But $f. Cyprian School Robbed St. Cyprian school, 1413 Hawthorne av., was burglarised and $29 in silver taken from * cash box in the office Friday night. Fr. John Van dePaer, assistant priest, reported. Entrance was (rained by re moving a molding from around a front door glass and lifting the pan* * Traffic Count Sticks On out and unlocking tbe door, police stated, Tbe office was completely ransacked, but only the cash was missing, school officials said. ' Arthur (Empty) Berry, 30, 37 N. Monroe ev., encountered e run-in with Colum bu* police which resulted in biro receiving a fine of $50 end costs and 10 days in the s-t-MM____M____MH^ workhouse when he wag found guilty of a traffic violation in traffic court Tuesday. NEL CLARK I A charge of vagrancy lodged against Berry snd Ira Pegram. 36, John B. Combs Talks 419 E. Main st.. was dismissed by Judge Rodney W. Ross in munici pal court Friday. This Changing Town Police reported they spotted By Constance C. Nichols Berry and Pegram Dec. 6 lurk POLITICS ing around the Friendly Grill. _0th st and Gibbard av.. and Tee a. sal—. eapt-va.es* ta this caluota.ra UseM el la. srritas ane ea ee. when they saw a cruiser coming tmsosoJBg refteet tne tspssmiss) •• TTk. SeattaeL—EDITOR. they jumped in a car and drova la. epuslaaa ajter.e.eo' an lists cot -- sr*. laos. el tk. MELVIN CLARK awav with their lights out. aacsarily reflect tke eetnlea. ef Tke -.rntieel.—EDITOR. OLIVER (BULL) PAYNE The officers testified that both TO Iff about time some of the laws around men told them they were coming The announcement last Saturday by Gov. Frank this growing town were changed. One in from a Mt. Vernon av. gambling J. Laausche that he would be a candidate for ths particular I have in mind at the present establishment where thev had Democratic gubernatorial nomination at the May b been gambling all afternoon, and primary literally shattered this writer's crystal concerns the operation of taxicabs en the were enroute to gamble at a Cor- city streets. Admittedly there are not ball, for we had predicted that he would not seek a win at. place. Police also stated fourth term as governor of Ohioi that Berry told them he had not enough cabs to service.the town adequate So as we prepare to eat the proverbial crow din ly, yet the laws are such.that any man who worked for two and a half years, while Pegram stated* that he ner, let us attempt to analyze the basic reason attempts to alleviate the situation by fill hadn't worked for two or three which led the governor to seek the unprecedented ing in the gaps an® at the same time mak months. fourth term, ~ ing an .xtra' dollar or so for himself is a In court Berry admitted he had First, lb some political Quarters it is believed that Lausche felt that his chances of being reelect ft ac hols lawbreaker. hot worked lately. He said he re • ceived a 167.50 monthly disability ed as governor are much better than th'ey are of *ir. Comb* The state laws concerning fishing have check from the government. being elected to any other prominent office to be • been changed, to go into effect in March of this year. Th.* When asked by the Judge how filled in Ohio trfls year. • new laws will make the pastime oifishing much less haz much his monthly payments were It is also argued that he doesn t think any prospective Demo « ardous^ legally, than it has been for-some years. No more on his car. Berry replied IBS. cratic gubernatorial candidates can beat Charles P. Taft of Cincin Story On Page 2 - Photos Above ' • "Then you live on le»s than pleasuring that bass to see if it has to be thrown back, no nati, who is expected to be tbe GOP gubernatorial nominee. •*- — ' tnore watching the calendar for specific dates, no more S13.50 per month?" Judge Rosa IN SUPPORT OF THEORY - counting the catch. What a pleasure to enjoy one's hobbv faked. In support of this theory, it is pointed out that a recent news- Judge Ross inauircd if either .Uninhibited by outmoded regulations. paper report stated that Lausche would run against John VV. Bricker, - Berry or Pegram had paid any for a seat in the U. S. Senate, providing his close Are the city fathers so blind or so stubborn that they income tax. Thej* both said they friend, Mayor Thomas Burke of Cleveland, wquad refuse to change a law that is hampering the speedy move had not. He then observed that run for the governorship. The report farther said ment of a certain portion, of its citizens to and fro about "It's unusual that you fellovrs that Burke refused to consider the proposition, ' the city? tan live on such short income." preferring to scrv-i out his fifth term as Cleveland's Any person who has had an important engagement He dismissed the chances but mayor. advised the police to investigate Burke i. al.o reported to have told Lauache and had to rely upon the services of one of the existing and determine whether they owed \ .... sab companies for transportation knows what I mean. anv federal or city income taxes. tbat ha (Burke) could not win against a Repub IS__^i lican candidate who be expected to ba C. P. Time ia no factor to the operators, because,* if you : ; •' '•'' '• .^ • ' ' • '"'-' ' Taft •>•- •', ,. / 'U;:r cannot -wait for the cab, there is ol ways another demand CHANCES OF WINNING BETTER Or maybe a dozen for the same vehicle, at the same mo Meditation Hour Al So it seems thst Gov. Lausche's decision to seek ' ment. The fellows around town, known aa bootleg cab reelection is baaed on the importance he places in •_ • _»•* 9 • • bies, are not doing anything immoral. „ holding the governorship under control by the • • • Carter Music School Democratic party, and that his chances of winning '. -• - •• i^ ' Vn___ ' •^'•'•:-.yJ Without legal sanction, however, they and their pas Lauschs are far better against C. P. Taft, Roscoe Waicutt Tbe Carter School of Music : sengers ore in for every danger. These fellows, with a preaeated a group of etudaaU and Thomas J. Herbert than they would be against ;•"•';.'•';?"«;• - .•;-" • '':'>v;i'*;-V.'.-.v'7' '- '.':.''';.•'-'-' . change in the law, could bring respectability to tr*,e busi ia it. monthly musical medlta- John Bricker in a senatorial contest ness of transporting people in privately owned cars and tion hour Sunday at tbe school. And, too, In the way of patronage the governor's office is a at the same time do a service for the community—a ser- Tbe students included Sam- great deal more important to his followers than tho Senate poet. II yice well overdue. „ Ma-1 Jackson, Ronald J ckson, has been said the governor of Ohio controls over 30,000 jobs, where- _ .'.' , ;,'' • \ - ; Clarke Smith. Ceraldiae Hair as a senator's assistants are limited to a handful of clerical workers. Aa it is now, they must slip around the city, law So, before making hi. announcement, it is my goes, that all ef breakers, wary of any strange fare. ~ ston Deri. White. Gloria aad Bar bare McDaniel, Michael tbe above question, war* given careful and serious consideration by • * * O'C.in, Barer!** Rutberford. Mr. Lausche before he made hi. moment ou. decision tn ran far a \ In Washington, D. C, where many, many young Barbers. Sanders, Ellen Walker, fourth term. men, both colored and white, operate their own cabs, Betty Lou aad Tereasa Ana With Lausche out of the senatorial picture, and Mayor Burks there is no taxi shortage. These men must pass a. very Gordon. deciding it beat to remain in his office, tbe way has been cleared for Stiff examination to receive their licenses and any in Tha recital was under super Michael DiSalle, Office of Price Stabilization chief, to become a can- vision of Helen Carter Moses, aidate against Sen. Bricker. J fringement of tbe rule*, once the license has been ob DiSalle is reported to have been awaiting Lausche's move before tained, bars them from ever operating a cab again. director of tbe school. A acbolar.bip ia violin, viola, entering the senatorial contest, so his announcement might be made While I was visiting there last fall I met several cello or strintf bas. I* being of before this article is published. a fellows who owned their own cabs. - One was a school fered by tbe school. Aay child When Gov. Lausche and Mayor Burke decided not to enter the teacher by day and operated his cab at night. Another between 7 and IS may apply by senatorial contest, it is my guess tnat John Bricker breather a deep was studying the upholstering trade under the GI bill calling Fe. 4241 on or before sigh of relief. They were considered to be the only potential candi and running his own taxi in his spare time. ! Each cab is Jan. 31. dates who would give him a serious fight for ths seat he now holds. periodically inspected and must be kept in good condi DiSalle is still classed in the mediocre category and as such hi-i tion- at all times. chances oi winning against "Champion" Bricker are indeed slim. t » • • • It appears to me that when Lausche and Burke refused to enter Held For Assault tke contest against Bricker, the Democrats forfeited the seat in the *V The fellows also use their cabs for their own private U. S. Senate to the Republicans. driving by merely inserting a card in the window—"Off Of Youngster, 5 DiSalle's connection with the Truman administration will render Duty." As a result of this system of recruiting cabbie?, a shining target to be fired at by John W. 'Bricker in the four cor . taxi fare iu Washington is very cheap and one can be A Talmadge st. man who al ners of this state. legedly committed felonious as- hailed within any block, day or night. Perhaps no one isult on a 5 year old girl waived *ab company or no one cab driver accumulates a fortune ureliminary examination in muni- Sentinel Pta.toe Br C.rtar by this system but what of that, if a community is proper- upsl court Tuesday and was held Liquor Depf. Has 8 Reversals MEMBERS OF 37TK GET BIG 5END0FF--Sund*y WM *n c"n,f"'dav •*the '•**•of ,oc*1 •»«•-•»•••» °f Ohio*. Battery A. unh AAA AA oatm or the oh.o 1/ serviced ? to the grand iurv under .200(1 Nat'l Guard who left te join their buddie. comprising advanced nait ol the battery at Ft. Bliss. Tax., army base bond. The man ia Chauncey R. Is Columbus never going to be able to cure its grow Ohio's Dept of Liquor Control on the average was reversed Tbi* pictorial study of tba occasion era* .napped by Sentinel Photographer Roosevelt Carter prior te tbe unit', departure from Union station, which wa. preceded by a ing pains? Are monopolies going to have such power .Villi*. 33 145 Talmadge st. eight times and sustained once in 1951 by the Board of Liquor Con tbat they hold back the progress of the town? Let's get trol, it was disclosed in a report by Frank M. Krebs, chairman ot tbe breakfa.t ia Shiloh Baptist church. TOP LEFTi Maj. Herbert Quinlchett wa. greeted by hia grief stricken wife, in light coat, and mother-in-law a. battalion entered an ordinance through to license individual citizen*, to be Up In Years board. The liquor control act provides that persons dissatisfied with Union atatloa early Sunday morning. Center: Columbu. Police Lt. Harvey Alston lead, helping band to Mr*. Qaiaschett. Right: Sgt. Jan.e. Sbeffey bide fond farewell come taxi driver-owners and put an end to all this hound the decisions of the department regarding permits and other matters, to Mrs. Sbeffey. BOTTOM LEFT: Pet. McCloud af medical unit of 137th .ay. goodbya to hi. wife ia the accepted manner. Second from left: Headquaiter. anil, led may appeal to the board. Figures released, by the hoard disclosed that ing of men who have been pursuing the occupation of In Tasmania recently, fossilized by Lt, Houston, march*, down Mt. Vernon av. enroate to Union station. Third from left: Mr. and Mr.. Ray Hamilton and matbar-in-law, at left, and Sgt. and Mra. Mc chunks of trees believed to be with reference to 10 types of permits where the department had re . bootleg cabbing. jected applications tor renewal, the department was sustained by the Cloud. BOTTOM RIGHT: Color guard of C. C. Caldwell Vetera... of Foreign War. poet join, pared* to Union .ution. From left; Louis Matti.oa. WiU Smith, Ik* Payee. The driver and the occupant* are e/uitled to c.ie pro- five to ten million years old were •inearthened by r o a-dbuilding board ISO times and reversed 1225 times during 1951. William B.ra.ll, Kaaaeth Tibbet*. l*cu'on of thc law. \ trews. i a^FPSasI • PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE » THE LOCAL SCENE Attention: Sentinel Readers By RUSSELL A. JACKSON Editor, The Sentinel USO Appeals For Hostesses, Dear Sentinel Reader: For the past several weeks reports have been reaching the editors of The: Ohio Sentinel that a rumor exists to the effect that 250 i\re Needed For Program this newspaper is on the verge of merging, or in some other manner becoming associated with one or more An urgent appeal for 250 gins 600 £. Long sU. Fe. 2711. be Samuel Coleman, 63, 430 other weekly publications in this srelr-* and vouno women between the tween 4 and G p. m. daily. Brief* Morrison av., owner of the ages of 18 and 25 to participate ing periods will be conducted at Vernon Grill, J 086 Mt. Vernon At first we of The Sentinel chose to ignore these in the Columbus USO hostesses the YW Monday and Tuesday, av., reported to police Saturday reports, thinking that they would receive t|l»/treat program was made this week b-* Jan. 28-29. tbat someone broke into the ment they deserve by dying a natural death. J? •' taponsors of the local program. a « * plac* and stole $100 la ca.b. That, however, has not been the case. "Pres aatly," a spokesman The Blue Triangle YWCA's e a * for th* organisation informed sixth annual international-tea will The dramatic and dance de* Of late, the reports have become more wide** The Sentinel, "w* ar* facad be held at .tho YWCA Sundav. oartments of Beatty Center will spread and we feel that we owe it to you, who have with an enormous problem ia Feb. 3. from 4 to 7 p. m. under present the plav. "Turning tha been responsible for the phenomenal growth of The our recruitment program. W* sponsorship of Kappa Gamma J ages of Negro History, Tuesday. Sentinel, to clarify our position. bav* only 24 girls registered Rho club. Feb. 12, in the auditorium of the The Sentinel has no inclination or desire to be EDITH SAMPSON, former U. S. alternate delegate to United for USO duty ia Columbu. aad e e * tenter. Because of the* limited Nation., recently chatted informally witb member* of 558th infan Franklin COfenty, despite in Eugene F. White. 46, 1588 seatinp* capacity, the center man come associated with ANY other publishing firm, tense effort, to increase th* agement is asking those who wis.t except as such association regards the fine profes try rifle platoon honor guard ia Bvrlin, Germany. She currently is Cibbard av., wa. taken into cus ea 45 day tour af Europe during which tho i. giving formal talk, number. Therefore pro ar* ap* tody Saturday by police aa a lo attend to phone Fe. 165ft for sional relations that wc enjoy with most of our com pr.ling to th* public to -in- fugitive from justice from N. leservations not later than Fri petitors. In less than three years this newspaper has •a "Th* United Nation.' Program for World P*a«*." Above, left crease tb* interest ia tbi* im dav, Feb. 8. Admission is tree. to rigbtt M-Sgt. Charles Dot.oa, Columbu*, O.; Mr.. Sampson, Cpl Carolina where he is ch.rged become the fastest growing publication of its kind in portant program." with non-support of a wife Tickets may be secured at the thc area we serve. That, in itself, is proof positive Ha.ton Jack, New York, aad 1st Lt. William Stor*y, Columbus, Ca. Reason for the increased ^da. aad two children, in municipal '.Va'tv office. that YOU regard us highly and are satisfied with thc /rand for additionsl young wom court Monday, Whit* asked • e e results that have accrued thus far. en in the Columbus USO pro that bi. ca»* b* continued to Pre.. Jack Kroll of th* Ohio gram, the sookesman declared, is Jan. 28 so tbat he may bav* CIO Council thi. week wrote Your attitude as above described is enough for Lawrence Payne Seeks that a huge increase in personnel time to engage an attorney. Pre*. Truman urg.if "aa el- us. We don't NEED to affiliate with any other pub 14 expected at Lockbourne air Police .aid b* deserted bi. fam fort be .pared, whatever th* lication. We are perfectly capable of continuing to Lasc. thus calling for a ste-pped-up ily ia Concord. N. C. ia 1948. co.t," t« apprehend the killers tecrcation program at the hugo * e a of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Harry T. grow in the future as we have in the past—-ALONE installation. and INDEPENDENTLY. - Election 7o Congress, Geraldine Watts. 38. 808 Gal Moore, murder.d when llarir Requirements include: lowav av., had a frightening eg- Miti.s. Fla., borne was destroy, MRS. RICHARD SHEPARO aad 6 month, old'.on. Rieb.rd, Gil, «4t H.rri.on .v.. listen to .lory So bear in mind—the management of this news Young women between 18 and perienc* earlv Saturday when she ed by a bomb on Cbri.tmas of fr** chest X-ray prorra,„ •• |_he piste at Cod-nan Guild Hon.. all a*at week. Chri.tma. seal paper is the same as it appeared in our statement of 25. unmarried, high schooi grad i,woke and discovered a voung eight. "We mu.t not permit X-ray. will be given by Colamba. Tuberculosa Society te .11 person. I.vio, or working in area .erved ownership last fall. We like it that way. Runs In 21st District uates with at least one hobby, burglar in a bedroom of her these atrocities to become an by Godman Guild. Explaining chest .gam procedure mrm To»y S.lvator., director of Godman Guild. t.uch as singing, dancing or home cutting the bed linen into other series of 'unsolved • ad Jab* Young, 6625 Cleveland .», staff .ne sneer. Mrs. Sbep.rd ••_ Richard ar* r«galar vi.itor. to Thanks. CLE VELAND. — Law However, the legislature rports. Each girl must atteuJ cbreds with a sharp knife. When crime .*." the CIO official Godman Guild", welLbab-f cliaic. rence O. Payne, former city divided the district at its three special classes sponsored ba she a wakened. the man ran down noted. Expre.sing tbe concern % the USO in order to obtain card* of the half million members of eae. . . . councilman here and a vet last session, increasing the stairs to another bedroom where eran Republican leader, be Negro populaton to an ex certifying them as hostesses for he ransacked dresser drawer-. tbe Ohio CIO at "these maiif gan the circulation of peti the various USO programs. which contained boys' clothing. nant expressions ef uabridled Burnside Addition Residents tent which gives more than Application mav be made by The thief then walked calmly bate and prejudice," Krell said tions this week for the nomi u 50-50 chance of nominat calline the Blue Triangle YWCA. from the house, she reported. they "strike at tha very heart Godman Guild District First nation as a Congressional ing and electing a Negro «f our democracy . . . make a Balk At Removal Proposition candidate for the 21st dis congressman from Ohio for mockery of our constitution trict at the May primary. the first time. •ad bill of rights . , . violet* A proposition put before a v,aa entirely- up to them to ac Payne is associate editor every decent precept ef a IrOO m-oun of resident of Burnside cept or reject the proposal. of the Cleveland Call and Two years ago Rev. WJi- Final Rites Wednesday society . , . undermine our pre* On 1952 TB Chest X-Ray Agenda gram to win tb* respect, friend A eh.*,, ion at s community meet- In an attempt to learn the sen Post and served as a mem .'iam Hodge of Cleveland Tbe first community group to ship and cooperation of th* ttuires no undressing. The che*t ters hare urircrl members of their in- at "Us- Burnside Elementary timent of those who would be af- ber of the Ohio Pardon and won nomination in the 21st be offered Christmas seal X-rays school by a local builder, which fected bv the proposition. Th* world in our .truggle agaiast .picture is not onlv valuable for congregations to Darticioate in parole Commission for six district, but was overwhel , totalitarianism.'' in l'J62 will., be r-ssidtpta and X**terminlng the presence of tu is as supposed to lead to installa .Sentinel Questioned several resi mingly defeated by Crosser, employee.** in the area served bv the program. years. The 21st district has berculosis, but will also show no Scrviiur as chairman ot taic tion of a sewage system in tn* dents of the area. who had solid labor back For Car Mishap Victim Godman Guild House. 470 W. ether abnormalities in the chest . rea. resulted in unfavorable a-.- And after interviewing 10 i>e**- long been considered a Dem Goodale si. week-lone program is Tony Sa'- ing. urea needing medical attention. vatore. 4637 Olentanjry blvd.. tion. The Sentinel learned thi*, ide. Thc Sentinel discovered not ocratic stronghold and has SOUND ADVICE The mobile X-ray unit of tne Final rites for Hosea Wooden. Cootie Wooden: brothers. Albert. executive director of Godman vtcek. one who r PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1953 'Mr. Hummon' Challenges Berle's Comic Supremacy SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE * ftp JESSE H. WALKER I te Milton Bert* ta Isis ««if .,. But this department believes its performers on a basis of ability | «*.•-.•*.; basis." NEW YORK.—Global.—Gov. I point*, rot* of a Da.ier.t style "Mistuh Hummon" this time h and not en color or creed*. This iAFE BEFORE CAMERA Lon Stevenson Calmly Walks Last Mile To Execution Herman Talmadfrc ef Geor****- TV critic. But tbe implications •reins* to get only appiause for h't. was in answer to Gov. Talmadsre'a He's also miffed because -*o^, SMV have bitten if** more than he are far mor* .*ri*a». talent for comedy instead ef any complaint about the Ken Murray gro men frequently are a**, Br JOHN B. COMBS l ot intervene in the case. Two Staven.on *at*red tb* death an* awfully sorry 1 have ef- "1 think an jtfitirv revamping PRETTY SAFE GROUND Christmas show which presented r»n chew the ootr day when, real and serious attention to his miiedup the dancing ensembles hou»* walking between two fended Tbe*," cf our iudiciary system is in or Georgia's chief executive was, white and Negro children together Lon Stevenson. 19 year old hours before the scheduled exe with characteristic inditrnatien, plea for tbe "good taste and rood in Juxtaposition to scantily *i»d prison guard* directly behind Tb* fir.t .bock of current der and a Dept of Criminaj De he blasted several national televi no doubjt. inspired to write his at t.howmanfhip which would observe in a group dance. Cleveland shoe shine boy wlu tut!•>[«, the governor came t*-» the white fameles." Dear, dear. Mis was convicted for slaving a Cleve R*v. Fr, V. C. Lucier, Catholic started through bi. body at fense should be set up under the sien shows for ***ermittin~ Negro tack in the personal editorial col the strict segreffstion laws of the t-enltenttarv and inauired of War The governor also complained ter Governor. Don't you realia* land woman In the locker room chaplain, at 8t01, showing BO 8.04, H* was pronounce.! dead supervision of the attorney-gen and white performer* to appear umn of hia political newspaper. :<>uth" on such hlsrhly rated shows den R. W. Alvis an to hia opinior. specifically that "a Negro perfor those "*«Wj!y eUd" y©un«* l.die, in the Greyhound .JJtin statio-i • motion, clutching a ceacifi* in at a*: 12. era] of this state," be declared. *M tbe screen at the same time. The Statesman, after observing as Arthur Godfrey, Ken Murrav. of the bov's menta. condition mer (on tbe . Clifton Fadiman are aafe there before the eyes of there S-ov. 3. 1950. patd with hi* hi. right band. H* r*p«atod tb* FOUGHT VALIANTLY The governor actually bintcd how much national press coverage and Clifton Fadiman's "The Show The warden assured him that He said that such a department ihow) was brought Into close eea- the camera, director*, advisor* life in the electric chair in th** Lord'. Prayer while being1 .trap The doath of Stevenson wa*. that southern white buyers mav Gor, Fuller Warren of Flordia re Goes On." advertising men mmWwiio televis Stevenson was mentally fit an I •would assure every man or womai ceived when he blasted th.» > creation with a white woman Ohio penitentiary Friday night. ped in the chair. Clad in a not onlv grieved bv his family convicted for such a i crime as heycott the produ-cta of the apon- ion audience? / I facing tlettth bravciv. Alvis sail NAACP'a Walter White more GODFREY. CBS ANSWER Kt-ge star and they exchanged The last chance to save the white, shirt, grey trousers and t-ut lt was shared bv Emile Rei-as. Stevenson's a thorough and adt« a*rt» of the shows he singled out it was the first tint j in his mem a Columbus attorney, and a furiously for having the temerity Mr Godfrey and the Colutabia badinage on a "purely social, equal Nothing could happen to them. youth from execution was lost ovar.is* tan .bo*., tb* young ..nut.* examination to determine for censure, unieaa tbey mend (•roup of religious and civic leaJ to investigate and comment on t*w Broadcasting System have already basis.*' It's hardly necessary to Anyone brash enough to attempt Friday morning when Gov. Frant* ory a governor had made such an their mental status. shcir ways and cease "violating •layer repeated the.e Biblical ttt-i who had fought valiantly for bomb slaying of Harry Moore and answered Gov. Talmadge. mention here Uiat Gov. Talmadge what the governor had in mind- J. Lausche announced he woul 1 inquiry. the spirit of the south'* scan-exa word, softly: "Almigbt/ Cod I • everal montha to save the boy i Reins entered thc case shortly big wife, than he has aa yet to rid not mention the dialogue be tut didn't put into words—would tion laws." Godfrey signified his intention. life. after Stevenson was convicted comment on the deed of the still tween "Beulah." her bov friend, be recognised, apprehended, Of cars., if it wee* not **• of keeping his mixed quartet. Shortlv after the governor an ftltd waged a persistent fight •>» sin-arrested slayers of the couple. bill, and the whites on their week booked, convicted and sentenced eible tbat many sponsors—al "The Mariners,*' on his shot* come nounced his decision not to inter thV« the boy's life. ' Admittedly. Georgia's head of before Mr. Talmadge eould even ready bending over backward* Georgia or high water. This ly show, nor the many ap yens in the case. Retag made th • to appea.e varUaa pr***ur* >tate is on" pretty safe ground srroup. incidentally, was known em pearances of Rochester on stags so much •* turn off to another BECOMES CATHOLIC , when he attacks television, sines j rnnouncement: group.—may tab* Us* «*v*raor the "Coast Guard Quartet'' during witb Jack Benny. 'Course not. Mr I hannel. Stevenson embraced thc Catho the latter medium ha* unveiled "I am highly displeased at ****s*o**.ly tbi. c«uU b* taken ia War II and did a srreat recruiting Talmadge is only hot under tk« Merman should get another lic faith and was baptized the dav tome shows which coula even call Ihe action of the governor in a h«a—.orous vein and Mr. Tal- job for that, branch of the servic-: collar because he observed a Ne script writer if he's thinking about reprieving George Tiller, a tn* before his executitm. tatad** written off aa * threat for a federal inquiry. CBS has stated that it chooses gro speakin- on a "purely social. J cbalienginr Oerle, tur* 44 year old man who .tab He wit; visited by a brother, bed bi. wife to death in Cin \ I vin Kdmundson. and an undo, cinnati, and permitting youth (lettry Edmundson. of l»ill-.i-. ful Lon Steven.oa, 19 year old lex. The two men arranged with Chi U Dean .hoe .bin* boy who i. de.erving U'illiams and McN'abb funeral of a repreiv* since there wa. route in Columbus to ship tSe some question of hi. mental body to Austin. Tex., home of condition. There wa. no plea I)» electrocuted vouth. Speaker At of in.anity in tbe Tiller MM. while tb* claim in th* Stev*n- He ordered what V\arden Alvis s»aa ca.e ba. been tbat b* i. in- described as the lightest meal any sane. The action of the gover yrisoner has ever requested since Central nor i. lo be deplored." no had aieen at the penitentiary. Continuing, he said: Pried ham. French fried potatoes WILBERFORCE. — Dr. "Lon Stevenson committed a i ineapt.lt* fake and bread and William N. Hawlev, dean of iad crime, which lb. Horrock> I. utter were requested by Steven, •students. Divinity school. (psychiatrist at Fetterman clin.c, ran for his last meal, the warden University of ChicftRo. was Clcvclund) said WSg auscd by hi-, -tated. Religious Emphasis week insane condition, but the state of Stevenson wan the 285th per apeaker at Central State Ohio has committed a worse crinu* son executed in Ohio. He lett collect* last week. in taking his life." five men in "death row" waiting A a all-collcfta convocation was "Let us change -.•••u.- of o-ir to walk the last mile. Two of the held to officially open the five ABOVE GROUP OF REALT1STS. member, of local and national At.'n of Real E.tat* Brokers barbaric laws and put better ;>• •--• men are colored. Thev are James day observance at which time l>r. ae* ansiou. to serve tb* Columbu* public, whatever it. real estate a**d. may bo. AH ar* licensed aa in our courts and in positions of C. Edward, of Canton and GeorcA Hawley sooke te approximately dor law. of Ohio. Seated, left to right:' William C Culpepper, treasurer; Jesse Roy, .ecretary; I. irust." hi? asserted. Tiller of Cincinnati. Stevenson THOMAS MONROE CAMP intered the death row March 3d. 1000 student*, and the entire Alma Taylor, . • .tant .ecretary; L. J. Faulkner, vice pre.ident; J. W. William., pre.ident. Standing: He said he waa going to .to'aa- faculty, staff and visitors. BELL, fir.t Nefcro to be ap- ihf state, talking in churches and 1951. He was convicted for slay Edward Woods, Anita Hooker, Vaidia Wilson. Hattie Redmond, Clady. Brown, Mart* Wat.on, Am- Tb« Chicago divinity- dean ."^ EMPHASIS WEEK wa. ob..rv*d at Cntr.l Stat. college. Wilberforce, Jan. ...a/ poialod a farm demoa.tratk n before other groups on the sub ing Pansev Whitlev. a 46 vear *"'•« C. Brown, Talilba William.. Third row: S. O. Hooker, Orris A May., Robert Wat.on. Mem ferthrichtlv pointed out titat with Dr. Wilbam N. H.wler (center), d.aa of .laden,., Univer.it, of Chicago. Divinity .cnool. a. agent in U S. D«pt. of Agricul ject of "Purrauit of Justice." old waitraias. ber, not present; Cw*a Brown, Wilbur T. Bruce, Lula Bowman, J. W. William., Jr. ."our times call for a demand ^or mam a-eekar and diact...!*. leader. Standing left 1. ri.bt* De.» William Kelley. Dr. Leonora C tare, wa. honored recently at togetherness; a renewed undi**-^ La-*. Central Stale Pre*. Cbarta. H. Weeley. D,.. Eli.abetb Anders.. Seeled: William Black' • pecial service at Tusbag** in- atao-dlna of tbe prodigal son'* atitut*. Campbell has worked as t>il**Tima*»e.** and "proper use oi tary. YMCA. Obse State ...v*r.., Dr. H.wley. Uaiv.r.itv of Chicago, Re-. J.ff. . R„,. , ..... UKBANCRESI tb* freedom of rejection.** y{ r on rt ostoa.ion agent ***** ltOd. H. ALL AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS ADVISE... Following the mood set by the ia now on* of two N*gr* fi*ld •meeker. Dr. Charles II. Wesley, supervisors. president of Central State col- lesre. spoke to bis student bodr. Improvement Program Delayed urtrinr them to "jrive serious STRAIGHT AHEAD thought to the relbrious ideal, Br RUTH M. BLAIR. Snow. Augu.tu. Dobbin., M.liei Swaa.on. Hallie L. Brown, Fan- p r a c tic* intellectual honesty.' The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. deliver Harris. Ida Hopkins Rube* ni* M. Tolliver, E. Banks, John inWiNTBrZi and to "emohasiae togetherness ed a large "supplv of pipe to Ur- West. Thoma. and Everett Mc aad Dora Beatty. Carlo. Free- in their relationships." ncrest lo be used on 1st av: *.o Pb*r»en, Carl V. Quails. land. Ella Sk*at*a. Fred Moore HERE'S THE REASON Theme of the week was "Reli- •\ arrv gas to the familiea that George and Ann Collin*. Julia Robert Bowie.. Henrietta s*ion for Intellectual and Coltarci Stake In 1952 Election Mighty Big One f.'gned and paid deposits tin**-. Hill Turner. Mitchell. Fanni* Collin*. Fraak Crises," and the five days were months ago. Mayb*lle Thornton, William Jack.on. Benjamin aad Elisa By JM-IUS J. ADAMS bitrhlitrhted by movies, croup con cf full stature i« his failure to re Six months ugo the I'ianninQ and Blanche Kemper. Urban- beth Field., George Morri.. The Negro's stake in the com- , At one period in history, social ference*, a music department NEW YORK. — Global. — A* main alert after a skirmish haj Commission representative, at t. . ! cre.t school Rev. Jamea E. Jkodrsck All. Wan. Walter and i n g presidential election is a | changes occur rapidly, at other*., •tresentstion of "The Madonnas. ione ago as I can remember every been won. teuuest of council, applied f>: : Cro Miliar. Will. Ma* Quini- mighty big one. the change is impeiceptible—de- .In Art and Music." climaxed by a presidential election has been It almo.t alway. happen, tbat and received petitions for the mi- j cbett. Henry M. Haocock. Dells liano recital bv the distingttished called "the most crucial in our "rtiere bas been a great deal of • i ending on the climate at the provement of property in Urban- f Chandler. John W. Cordell after tb* Negr* baa fought tire- tialk about what he i* entitled to time. John Ranck of stage concert and history," and every presidential 1'ssljr for year, to effect .erne ciest through construction o* Cast Of Play Pennie asnd Lilli* M. Simmon. during the past 10 or 15 yeais. VAST CHANCES radio fame on Sundav nieht at 8 year has been described as "the change ia the Jim Crow pattern water mains and acessories. John and Gertrude Jok*»oa but except for thc enterprise of Th* world today, doubtless.'if uVlock in Galloway auditorium. vear of decl*»ion." The approach of life in tbe U. S. and .ecured This petition has been circu Mil*. W. Key, Mark M. aad ihe .VAACP and associated or- undergoing vast changes. Outstanding Ohio leaders of ing election and this vear are no a modicum of recognition, he lated, house to house left at t.ie Entertained At Rath Lewi*. Vour car eosiae sssnuf actum as much High rasiae teoaprrature. keep most exception. Already we ate being ranizations in effecting certain It is ripe for these changes, and churches, at council meetings ani EId*r R. E. Adan. Joan a. a cillaae ol ss.t.r tor every sjalloo of ot that "r-loaa b» Btoa'Mure treat, torn- •religious vouth jtroups assist intr lap*, into a false .case of »e> it behooves the Negro lo best r (ssoliae burned. Most n( this water deasaag. Bat ie wieter, .ad oa ttsost Rev. William If. Barnes, college told that the 1952 election might enrity and satisfaction* only to (hanges in our national pattern at Cooley'a store. It is true it e Bryant, Lucy Edward*, Vir himself and take such action as pant* out ihroash the e.h.ust pipe. trip*, cold eojiora aasd slower driviag minister, during- the week were well determine the course of wake «p later to find tbe advan. through the courts, practically t-t-ived manv signatures, but n*")' ginia Raglaad, —atti* Mitchell. .Some slips paat rour pistoo rtag* iato leave else cr.aLi.se io! PAGE « THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL Brown Advises P4GE T Mrs. Yarborough, THE HEALTH On Important FORUM SENTINEL Balloting Date Noted In Church l.v R. EARL BLAND, M. D. uiace for all types of cases. The more in If the event is norma), with no SOG-lety and In the current issue of Browu . formation tan ex- .-omnlicittions.. it does not matter, ©iiiee Ballot Box. semi-monthly bulle tin issued for members of Board., • Dvctant moth e t tut the hospital has equipment ot Elections. Sec'y of State Ted Circles, Buried j is g I v e n con- and facUitiew to\ take care of any CATHERINE FEARS NELSON, EDITOR — EV. 6837 W. Brown points out several im f cerning her con- emergency that might occur. portant dates in tbe "election lltion. the bet- Medicines are available to ease calendar" for the month of Feb- ' i :er for ber and distress and the breasts are pre ISOCIAI BREVITIES iuary. Funeral rites for a' well known auxiliary originated by the ••«•.• • he b a b y. It pared for nursing when\the time First, declarations of candi local woman were * conducted Kev. N. L. Scarborough, she' u.i J 1 e 1 vs her 1*111 r . ,r\/ dacies for the primary election Wednesday at Trinity Baptiit her husband came to Columbus in : h r o u g h tho After delivery the activities' of May 6 must be filed before 6:30 church followiiur her death early 101S from MacDonaJd. Fa., where trials and tribu the new mother ore under more p. m. on Feb. 6. Nominating peti . _ she established an outstanding lation* of preg >ti-ict control than they, are at Mrs. Clara Carter t i o n s of independent candi reputation as organist at 1st Baa nancy and *••••• a -rome. allowing for an earlier r»- dates must be filed by the same list church. delivery. i turn of strength. In addition, the She was influential in local po There aie det and sleeping hours are regu time on the same date. litical circles. For the past 21 Declaration of candidacy peti many arguments lated and the visiting hours lim tears sh« was affiliated with tho relative to the merits or having ited. There are no doorbell* to In Youngstowri For trans are open to public insner- Franklin County Democratic club t...n until 6:30 p. m.. Feb. 11. the baby at home or the hospital {.newer and a time ia set aside to\- She also held membership in the Most physk-lans prefer the lattor elimination and female hygiene. Boards of elections, under tbe Columbus Urban League. tecause it has proved the safest The arrival of the baby is made law, have until Feb. 12 to exam Known not onlv tot her com easier by an understanding of the ine the petitions to determine the munity Activities but also for her Mrs. Harvey Funeral thvslology and function of labor. validity of signatures devotion as the mother of fi**c By knowing what to expect the By HATTYE B. REDMOND son. and one daughter, Mrs. Yar Co-Hosfesses mother Is more cooperative. Wom will resume ker position. Ska On or before Feb. 12. county borough was the grandmother to Mrs. Clara Carter left Satur will reside at C33S Burbrldge boards of election are required to en who go into labor in a state of day for Youngstown to attend return petitions of candidates fur four voungsters. All of her sons anxiety are mora tense tlia.i st.. care of Mr*. Blanche C served in the armed forces. All tho funeral of Mrs. Homer Har Entry. statewide office sent to them by Entertain usual. vey, mother of John A. Harve*r, Brown. of them reside in Columbus. • • a She is survived by her hus Conversely, calmness hastens cf Rockville. Md. Mr. Harvey is Miss Beatrice Penson. 607 Feb. 14 is listed as the dead band. James M.: sons. James. delivery because it reduces mus a candidate for thc doctor of Grove at., last week was called to line for filing with the secretary William II.. Eugene M.. Harold Nurses' Corps cle spasm and relaxes the birth Philosophy degree in physical the bedside of her mother. Mrs. cf state of recommendations for canal. The first sign that the education at Ohio State univer appointments. V.. George L. Yarborough: Flossie Penson; of Tupelo. Miss. daughter. Mrs. Martha Mae D***- Co-hostesses for the January j habraby i„s coming usually takes sity. Mrs. Carter was joined it- • • • Feb. 16 is the date sat for fil Prelow: sister. Mrs. Blanche An meeting, of the nurses' corp» of tdaco four weeks before the date Youngstown by her daughter, derson. and brother. William II. Caldwell Temple AME Zion I oiof confinementconfinement. Ift# iis. calle—u.di Clara, wife of John Harvey, and Rev. B. H. William*, retired ing of protests against the candi Methodi.t mini.ter aad ftvmar MRS. M. L. YARBOROUGH Lewis, both of MacDonald. Pa. church were Mrs. Emm...... a Marfa.'I.II tilnl "lightening" and consists of drop their son. John Albert. Jr. dacy of any person. Such protests pastor of Wheatland Av. Moth, ixuat be made by 6:80 p. m. on - . . , . '!_ i" I Rev. E. A. Parham of Trinity and Miss Georgia Woods on last ping or lowering of the baby • • * that date. Mondav evening at the home of which relieves abdominal pressure odi.t ckurck. I. doinc nicely Eaturda'.I Jeffersoy morninn avg. iShn ehe rwa homs Mrse at. flaoti8t conducted the rites. WU- Mr.. Cecelia Thoma*. 446 following a recent operation. Mae Lewis Yarborough. 54, who Miss Woods. 405 Hamilton av. snd makes breathing easier. Brown is scheduled to certify 11 Jefferson av. She was Mra. I ltUmn and jfcNabb mortuary WAS Lexington av., ba. been ap He now reside, witk hi* wife, had been ill since September. Plans were outlined for thai Labor begins an a rule with pointed typist in the Ohio Dept. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. MRS. JESSIE BUNDY of to each county board, by Feb. 21, 1951. in charge of the funeral. skies tax drive to culminate in pains that resemble irregular ab tbe official forms for the ballots of Taxation. 68 E. Cay st. and Mrs. Editoa Woods, at Chicago will be gua.t model foe February and for a musical fe» dominal cramps. The discomfort • O 0 Powalh O. for the primary election and on Prominent in church and civic Ltval to be held in March. Mrs. fourth annual tpring fashion circles. Mrs- Yarborough serve J „ ... «a.vu. ..ai: . ir. not unlike that from gas or fac Mrs. Robert K. Stephens was a • a that date the boards in the most NAACP Benefit ing too many green apples. A low revue being* sponsored by So populous county in the district as organist and professor of mu Celcstine Lindsay will head the hostess to members of the auxi.'- Mrs. Matthew G. Carter and ck at' Trinity Baptist for 23 drive for sales tax stamps, while backache ia a frequent accom- nry of the Aesculapian Society daughter Betty joined their hus cialite club of Bethel AME must certify to the other.boards I canlent ckurck in Masonic Temple, tha names of district candidates ears. A charter member of the Mrs. Edith Mahan is chairman of 'i m* .l.v.- in her home at 4210 E. band and father. Matthew G. Christian Crusaders, a church 1 Plans Formed the musical festival. Within an hour or two the Broad at. Tentative plans were Carter, here recently. Mr. Carter Long st. and Miami av., Surf- Following the- business meet Dains become more rhythmic and i.rav.n up for a Valentine party in the newly appointed executive day, Feb. 10, at 4 p. m. Direc NEW YORK.—Plana for the ctronger. When should the doctor gigantic benefit show to be pre ing, chaired by Mrs. Ruby Lusear. to be given at the home of Dr. secretary of the Spring St tor ef tke revue is Ursel White rresident of the nurses' corp*. be called? Some physicians be and Mrs. H. N. Smith. 720 N. i MCA. Thev are now residing* at Lewi*. Rev. J. C. Cretham is tented by the NAACP in Madison lieve that the expectant moth-r aSauare Garden Thursday. Mareh members were delightfully enter Nelson rd. Speaker for the group 38 N. 20th st. pastor at Bethany. tained by the JrUstesses. ought to report to the hospital as ANNOUNCEMENT IS BEING MADE by Mr. and Mrs. Williea*. was Mrs. Sadie Smith of the Girls 6. are well underway. Co-Chmn- toon as pains begin, to avoid Those in attendance were: H. Mann, 244 S. Wheatland av.. of tbe fertkeemios. (Feb. 3) mar. State schooi. W. Broad st. At panic and confusion. Others are tending were - Mesdames Paul Mesdames Mamie Crockett. Hage of their daughter, Lillian Esther, to Mr. Fagate Fage. Tke Franc*. Greaaoa. Ger trade told to wait a few more hours un Alexander, president: George Mo- Hosack's Circle E marriage will be solernni.ed at St. Paul AME church. Mi.* Mann, a Femme Club Harmon. Pearl Kirk. Cela.tin* til labor is established.. Clung. H. H. Lynch: A. K. Law Always like to start the year in a state of organized Lindsay. Ruby l.uaear, Edith LUMP CONTOUR graduate of We.t Higk school end Ohio State university. 1. employ rence. R. M. Tribbltt. H. D Sale Is Saturday confusion just to keep in line with the current situation at Maban, Etta Mullins. Frances Mrs. J, writes: Can a physician eel by tke Franklin County Division of Aid for tke Aged. Mr. Paga Giles. J. J,. Carter. H. N. Smith. Holds Initial Circle E of Hosack St. Baptist MO . . . And Cliff Rodgers contributed enormously to con* Ro.ser. Virginia Scott, Mary tell from the shape (pointed or attended school in Unionlown end Pittsburgh, Pa., and is e deputy Percv D. Blount. Waldo Tyler. L. ihurch will hold a rummage saio vincin*** all the boys that Willie Hall was groaning in St. Shaw; Misses Mary Emma Da iound) of a lump on a joint county auditor. Prominent in music circle., ke i» a member of tke A. Howell. Arthur O. Digga. H. at 901 ML Vernon av. Saturday. Harmonalre. singing group. D. Games. R. A. Brvce and th*» Jan. 2C. Anv article given for tha, Franci* hospital when all the while he waa groaning in vis, Ruble E. Hall, Margaret whether it is malignant? Hoosier and th* hosiers. Reply: No. Malignant and hostess. Delijahtful refreshments Meet Recently .sale will be appreciated and may Grant. Even "Iroajaw" Pat Moran went for that "Okey" were served. be picked up by the committee bv* benign tumors come In all. ahap«$s Les Belle Femme club held Its and visited the wrong cutlery. Willie haa returned home and sixes. Location is important. ooo calling Fe. 4574 or Ev. 2610. Mrs. first meeting of thc year last Elsie Wilder is president. minus his appendix, and a rapid recovery is being induced Char-So-Re's Small swellings on the joints be Mr*. Miranda Jobn.on, 262 week in the home of Mrs. Alma by the latest issue of Sunshine and Health. low the fingernails, for example, Hosack. st- wa* called to Day. Banks. 338 S. Oakley av.. at . Face your problems] Don't usually are caused by arthritis Fashion On Parade ton last week because of th*. which time election of officers Visits From N. York avoid them f Grasp them secureiy and are not cancerous. death of Mr. Pop Lee, father of was held. 34th Annual and* they'll become small and in Next Meeting THEY. DO Mr*. Odessa Parker. 316 Kin- Mrs. Virginia Edwards of Ni - The new officers are: significant . . . but who would ba LENA HORNE A. C. writes: Do kidney infec nard a ., in that city. Mr*. agara Falls. N. Y.. was the houst) by Janet Wallace, president: ,-ucst recently of Miss Helen I foolish enough to grab such prob Oscar Hammerstein li and Lena tions tend to recur? This haa hap Parke- ., a close friend of Mr*. la—- — **»-- pened to me several times. Eunice Walker Johnson. Clemmie Bayless. vice president: Beck. 355 Jefferson av. Whiia Columbus UL lens as George St in son. R*ty Home announced here. Is Tuesday Mary Wallace, secretary: Char here. Mrs. Edwards visited. Ohio Brady. Jack Chapman and John The star studded performance Reply; Yea. especially after a ooo The Char-So-Re's club re told or an alcoholic binge. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood and lotte Byrd. treasurer; Virginia State university, the Ohio peni Mason? . . . Stock Thomas is add will feature such radio, motion • • • We were reading a copy of a Jackson, reporter. tentiary and Greater ML Vernon ing "color" to the box section. picture, stage and television not sumes its meetings for 1952 'dark, sleek , costume: also. tn*> children, of Dayton, were tne Meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Odessa Dr. Oland wiU aaswer ques recent issue of a fashion magi season calls for "prints under Sundav guests of their uncle and Members present were: Av. AME church, anwng other •which section previously, "boxed* abies as Steve Allen. YuJ Brytt- interesting local places. Harmon. 3704 E. Fulton st, tion, relating to health aad hy ziue and wc noticed there will oo furs." aunt. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lynch. Marv Wallace. Margaret Byrd. The 34th annual meeting of color . . Wondet how Bill ner. Dick Campbell. Eddie Can Quite a few style changes this (Scoop) Mannin- managed to be tor. Melvyn Douglas. Jimmy Du Tuesday, Jan. 29. giene In this column aad by SHOE FORECAST 162 Jefferson av. Janet Wallace. Virginia Jackson. the board of directors of the Co maiL He will aot •sake diagno tprine. Alma Banks. lumbus Urban League at the Gris- the first and best informed on rente. Johnny Faulk. Barry Grav Events will be planned for th* The forecast for spring in tho the Alibi club killing! Not only next year during the Tuesday sis or prescribe for individuals. Coming in. we learn, is the Mrs. Edith T. Hill, 192 Mi wold YWCA Tuesday featured a Juanita Hall. June Havoc, Celeste striped coiffure. It seems that th*- shoo collection will be backle-vi Mary Jacobs and Climmie Bay- aid he have a running account Holm, Gene Kelly.- Canada Le» meeting and newly elected offi Enclose stamped, .elf addressed and heel reversed. Some shoe, ami av., employed with tbe Vet lass were absent. testimonial luncheon hono ring hair will have a stripe of gray, eran*' Administration, left Sun managers of the radio stations of but he was still running with it Paul Lukas. Eaio Pinza. Muriel cers will assume their duties. envelope aad address R. Earl wil] have spiral atrippings that After the meeting refresh : . . Caught "Pouch Clerk" Bat Bland, M. D.. Tke Sentinel brown or white. It is hard to vis day for Philadelphia, where she Columbus and Franklin county. fa-hn. Dorothy Sarnoff. Mildred Among the club's charitable ualize. We are afraid it will make Circle tha. outer instep and heel, ments were served. Managers commended for theit Jen tine and "Airmail" Bsllen tire Joanne Smith. Ed Sullivan. Marii projects during the Christmas Health Forum, 551 E. Long St., leaving the inside unadorned cruising out of bounds, one in his Columbus 3. u<* look like a tired. middle-ag%*d work included Richard A. Borel. Tallchief. Camilla Williams a.id season was the donation of a bas rebra. Other shoes will have tho vamp WBNS and WELD-FM: Cart M shiny new Buick and the other in Martha Wright. ket and clothing to a needy local c ut awav to_; ova-id all of the toes his wolf's clothing: but their PETTICOAT SENSATION and completely backless shoes Everson. WHKC-AM and FM: family. HU — •• - -jr-- ^**~M*M***o**m*xsWks\mo%ssw PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 19S2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 36. t9S2 THE OHIO SENTINEL BON VOYAGE IHVITAT10N PAGE 9 OES Administrative Council Gertrude Gorman Joins Cranberry lime Float Field Stall 01 NAACP (.Servos 8 te 12 . . . doubl* Has After-Yule Dinner Party th* reeip* fo be sure First Breakfast In France NEW YORK.—Gertrude Got*, there's enough) Administrative Council No. 1, Cfrder of Eastern St« man has joined the staff of the 2 pints Ocean Spray cranberry (Tb* following is oa* of a NAACP s*f an assistant field sec* juice cocktail PllA, chose last Tuesday as the date for ii« after-ChrUt*' tari.s of articles written exclu because there was no pasteurised first hr* ikfnat in France. And I retary. Branch Dir. Gloster B. mas dinner party and *fft exchange. The party ** hi) 1 milk in the house—so we settled 1 pint lime sherbet wa • ivelv for Th* Ohio Sentinel br muse over the irony of now being Current announced. Formerly a Chill cranberry juice cocktail at Elmhurst. Rob.rta Hainett. well known Co with a cup of cocoa for Carl: and in the country where the proces. member of the executive commit in refrigerator until serving time. A delightful dinner •-»..••—•* r»» &poon lime sherbet from contain »Nin Kel^y v,tte — bar a the was a c claimed by cri Pasteur) and yet finding pasteur land membership campaign in Mesdames Annettu Lewis. I.* guests. ret It crisp as ws wanted it. er and float the sherbet scoops anna Turner. Anna Patton. Huida tics for tb* excellence of her vo ised milk a rarity. J0-I6. and also participated in or **l delivery. In tbi. series tb* tiirected membership campaigns on top of the cranberry juice. Daugherty, Edna Coleman, Irene Jack bids us adieu and Carl N*«t w**bt Our tour of His To serve. ladle juice and 1 scoop Gales. .Myrtle Bums, Isabel RuLt- returns to eat with gusto our toric Paris. in Dayton, Brooklyn.. Baltimore abread.—EDITOR.) and several other branches. sherbet into each punch ••u*>. trford. N'ancy Hunt. Minnie * e . Makes. 8 to 12 servings. Overton. Nettie Bray. Rachel Du vall. Alice Kellev. Ivanora Red By ROBERTA BASNETT YOU'LL DO BETTER AT SPICER'S' man. Misses Marv Telliver. OH-'tf To do a Porter. Susan P*u-ton. Kami"-* J t ' a 10:415 White. Hill., Mae McDonald, Io*a BETTER JOB I a. m. Monday. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of tk* Cult-irotte. club wa* held recently in tbe Skyline room, Smith. Messrs. J. O. Robinson, • June 20 ot '51, •Wring which rrc.p enjoyed a delightful luncheon. Installing officer wa. Mr.. Mattie Hen.on, .tale lharies Gales. Elmer Burns. A. and we're seated ON Use a at a table for president of Ohio As.'n ef Beauticians. From left seated. Kathleen With., assistant .ecretary: Mr. T. Overton, Chanes Porter. Wil iiarn McDonald. Mrs. Ruth Robin- two in the Pain Ke»»on. Lona Wade, pre.ident; Mary Myers, vice president; laea Robert*, secretary. Staadang: Mary BETTER PAINT! Pam. Seeminjrlv Snetvia, serjeant-at-arms; Rsrtali* Parti*, reporter] Emma Moore, chaplain; Will* M. Stark., corres Our Lady of THIS ponding secretary Net shown in photo are Adclt Huff, treasurer; Virginia Brown, financiaf .ecre Dix-Troiseftes Club Ironv had a hand BEST in niacins- this SAVE | restaurant that - Dinner Here Sunday ' stands for all ^——' \ -mr-m- -»• Mrs. Basnett that is typical!/ The Di.-Troisette*). a social American — hoc < .••!>. celebrated its first annual doirs, hamburgers, hot cakes and anniversary dinner, in buffet TIGER saiisaR-e. etc. — next door to a style, Sunday at the home of restaurant which ia the essence of their oresident. Elaine Becker. all that is French, namelv. tho J08 Woodland av. Cafe dc la Paix. Music and dancing were en joy "What will It be?" ed after the dinner, Membera of "Two orange juice, one ord»r gf^stingb ot hot cakes, two orders of ba the club are Elaine Becker. Don con, one trlasSanf milk, one cup af ramily-size%£cublc foot refrigerator . na Williams. Dorothy Gregory, ( € coffee. American style," is the ' Miiriecn Conlev. Delores Harris Pa<*$t CSJbit-S answer we give our white uni Shirlev M. Smith. Beverly Khea formed waiter who speaks per Dolores Cason. Dunn* Turner, fectly beautiful English with a Marian Hicks. Alice Barton and British accent. Diane Rodgers. Among the gues's BEST MERCHANDISE HART In the meantime. Carl has de present were H>lrov Williams "Th* Avenue's Moat Complete serted me to talk with a voung Arthur Wasson. Thomas Holmes Paint sic Wallpaper Canler" American naval ensign. They ex Wesley Greenfield. Robert Bovde 1013 Mt. Vernon Ae*. FE. 1329 change the biographical routine N'ed Campbell and Jack Price. snd Carl is happy to find some one with whom he can talk. As I sit alone 1 review the THESE MEMBERS OF STRING OF PEARLS BRIDGE CLUB are very active ia Columbu. planned tour wc have arranged to eessasraunity activities, moat receat project being distribution of basket, to needy Columbu. families take with the American Express, through Colnmbu. Urban League. Tbe club ia sponsoring a cbitterling dinner Saturday. Feb. 16, at sightseeing service. It will be Extra Food-Keeping Capacity 1179 Hildretb av. Future plena isclude "adeption** of needy family. President i. Essie Porter. Alma their afternoon tour of historic Brown i. .ecretary aad Mary Watte reporter. Seated from left: Mesdame. Leycuna Lytic, Mary Paris. at a Really Low Price I War*, Ea.t* Porter Alps a Brown, An* Hampton. Standing: Mesdarae. Minnie Riley, Ro.cmary Hal!!- Loans at Commonwealth made But at this point a familiar msmui, Naomi Prater, Willie Mae Lone, Joyce Jack.on. Members absent when photo wa. taken were prom ptlyforaH) corumensentr meed.CftS H ion CE^I3C3|_E_1 terson approaches us. I recognize Yea, this BIG 8 cubio foot Waatinghouee Mesdames Beatrice Weedaon, Eunice Morrison. Vour application handled quick- $100 the face to be one of our plane COLDER COLD Refrigerator—the great companions who had talked often ly, easily, in a friemll-f manner. •30O I 24.46} _|J3 new family size model—is yours at a Commoastuie ad tne is sn impor with Carl, but whom I had not ______l_«6J» I «0-l9 met. He inauired to sec if wc price so low it will amaze you! tant part of our service. Phone for •** •••"*"*> ra>«»«a, <«*, ~>.rAs«tl one-visit loan or come in today. s— si ***, •ii. a m tot o*maa>aa* were comfortably housed. When You get outstanding value, too, tbe a * naaie—fc .... we exchanged name., he turned Central State AAUW lOAHS $25 lo *a900 er mot. same high quality and workmanship that out to be a fellow-Ohioan—Ja.*k ^0Mg, MA»a*C COMMONS***}* IOANJ MNC£ l»»7 B . 4\ Elk ton. director of music at one Westinghouae builds into its higher-priced of the radio stations in Clevelnmi. models. You get tbe same famous Econo He was a pianist intending tj Announces Forthcom \ ^^^ LO AH COMPANY 0 snead the summer at the conser mizer Mechanism—with 5-Year Warranty vatory at Fontainbleau and t.a ... the same long-lasting Dulux finish .. i WILBERFORCE.—The Ame.i- Room 200, 44 E. LONG ST., COLUMBUS stay the winter school session acid-resistant food liner. . . sturdy, long- lion •*_* Dr. Lenora Carrjngt m Phone: ADams 2191 • A. J. Smicrtba, M**r. can As&'n of University Women. Lane, ^^ also, at tbe Nat'l Conservatory in wearing shelves... big Meat Storage Tray Central State college chapter. n>.*. taeai mot*, fe FUgMatsfl of oil tvrrtvmdino la*—r* Pari, or in Switzerland. I ere recently and made plans for The socHal studies group will His decision he said would be ... deep ii -bu. Humidrawer tbat keeps inter-college and inter-city cooo- invjjLe nearbv colleges to partki fruits and vegetables crisp and fresh'.., eration with neighboring char Date in an afternoon program based on where his American Gi ters.- witb foreign students and the Dollar would bring him most lots of tall bottle space... and distinctive Central State chaptei will accent France, you see. is now thc vi: new 3-way handle tbat lets you open tbe The traveling workshop ac WE'RE tim in daily rising inflatiota the invitation of the Dart)-, door even when both bands are full. cented tbe Tiffin branch invita oranch to narticipate in their edu CELEBRATING! dilemma. tion te participate on the Heidei cational conference ,to be held at BREAKAST ARRIVES For the "buy of tbe year", see tbe berg college panel. "Minority the Van Cleve hotel. Dayton. Pietwe .Bv :!ii- time our breakfast ha3 Westinghouae family size 8 today 1 Problem**," Jan. 24 under dire** Feb. 2. Special come. Offe.! Jack takes a look at it and asks if everything looks satisfactory. A auick glance tells us that the bacon is not at all to our liking —it look, soft broiled. "Did vou inquire to see if tne Prices Slashed! milk is pasteurized? Remember to make that a habitual question when in Europe." he warns. ON All 1951 MODEIS It was lucky w SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1«52 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26# 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PACE It Caldwell Missionary State Tea Planned For Next Sunday former OSU Student 'Come Into My Kitchen- Annua; state tea of the M>- Mrs. Rkenetta Davis, pragram, Mr*. Jeaaie Wekater, Arlaenaj •risen, S. Carolina. Mr*. Mary Present Af Sessions NoTwt/moJL^ rienarv Society of Caldwell Tetn- Mrs. Mary C Feskey. refresa Mr*. L««i.* Wil-aen Ty*ea, Cali Fe.hey, Tanne..««; Mr*. Fler t it AME Zion chureb will be an in*nt>; Mrs. Jessie Webster, best fornia! Mr*. Ruble Hall. Mr* Charles Dickinson, former stu entiae Walker aad Mr*. Anna dent at Ohio State unversitv. at 'Teen Favorite PRICE FACTS event of Sunday. Jan. 27. from .sees; Mra. Ruby Lusear. irnbiU Lata Black and Mr*. Fannie 4 bo f P. m. at the church. 524 E city. Hayes, Georgia | Mr*. Mary Hcnder.ee, W .Virginia. tended short course session,, ^ Q. When our plumber came in Leag sL Each state will have a Ubl* Hoover, Indiana- Mr*. Fannie the Neil House Jan. 21-23 M this week to check our kitchen Ballard, Kentocky* Mr*. Amy Mi-* Shirley Davis, president of floral culture under auspices of drain. I thought he overcharged Elaborate plans are now under with the state flower as a center piece. Among the representatives Barber. Ns-**: Meaicoj Mrs. tbe voung women's branch of the Ohio State university. us. Arc there ceiling prices which way by Mra. Marie Davis and Hole*. Waderker. N. Carolina; he must observe? • « alias Georgia Woods, co-chairmen sre: Missionary DepL. will represent Far a *«h*«rjptien to Tke Okie A. Yes. A plumber's work is of the tea. Aeaistin- with tke Mr.. Creaammie Evan* aad Mr*. Ethel Slade and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mwri.l Joaea, Alab.ma: Skew. Ohio; Mrs. Lilt.ara Rob her society. Sentinel Call EV 2X40. covered by the OPS service regu plans are the following chairmen: lation. His ceiling prices were those he charged in the last De cember-January period. If you "think you were overcharged make T a report of the transaction to th.* Columbus OPS office. * » • Amazing Value - - - Q. I have la.t some weight and need to have tny dre**e* re modeled. I* there any price regulation on alteration.? A. Yes. The peraoa making the alteration*—or tbe depart PLATTER MAGIC we call the handsome main di.k pictured Now, At The HUB! ment *tore branch—-may not above. Brus.el. 'sprouts cooked oh til tender but still crisp surround charge more than the highest broad egg noodles sprinkled witb rhoe.e. Tbe new touch i. the addi price, in tbe la.t December' tion of bread crumb, to tbe nood.e. to give a plea.iag texture. Tbo January ba.e perod. secret of the heartiness of this plate is tke noodles. Tbey do aa ex a a . cellent job of c«tending other food, for better taste and better ... Q. When my wife took her fur trition. Keep package, of noodle*, macaroni and spaghetti band/ coat out of storage, she remarked for you'll be able to nee them often to combine witb other veget how reasonable the prices have able., fruit., meat, and poultry. Winter vegetable plate ba. a magi n mained. Does your agency have i i any control over fur storage- cal way witb tke food budget, too. It is an inexpensive, way of fret rates? ting important nutrient*. The vegetable conl.ii, vitamin. A and C A. Fur storage and repair sho.is a. well a. food iron. Tke noodle, contribute body-buildmg pretest*. operate under the services regu* Witk winter vegetable plate, sarr. ham, Canadian bacon or bacon. triple-play automatk .at ion. Their charges cannot ex Add a cottage cbooae and peach salad and bard roll., enriched, from Acffffff*tf_Ff ANI'-Scntiacl Paat* ceed, but may be lower than, the your baker. r.ighclt prices of -last Decembe *- A TEENAGE PARTY ASKS NOTHING BETTER tba- bar-an* 2 C. Brussels spa »u*t I c. enriched broad crumb* January. splits aad perhaps a beverage, served, of course, ia true party msn- 6 ox. broad noodle* * c. *nlk radio-phonograph ooo 1 ier. Red-bordered napkin, (tkey may be paper) match tke bright a c. butter or margarine 4 tb. enrich** flour ' Q. A friend of mine areata to 1 tb. chopper! onion, if g ..salt color ot tke maraschino cherries, traditional garnUb for tke splits. •ell me ki* 1947 u.ed car. bat desired 1 a. shredded American cheese Fluffy tapioco pu.Jdio. ia the ba*o of tbo.o docorative aad dolicioa. • ay,- be is not under ceiling of party treat*. OPS. !• this tree? -••.•• • a • . \ A. Your friend •» wrong. He •*** _ By BETTY COOK FOR ANP must sell hi* car to yea at, or Cook Brussels apruat* ia boiling salted water until teeador below, the *p*cific coiling price (about 15 minutes). Cook noodle* iu boiling salted water until ton* Teenagers |ov<* parties, and bless 'am, their natural exuberance just makes it a party whenever they gel to»r«*thc*-_ For refreshments for tke make, model, line or dor (about S minute*). Drain aad rinse. While Brussels sprouts 95 -teenagers like anything and everything: it's a gregarious and non- series. To avoid di.pnte, wr and noodles are cooking, melt butter or margarine in koavy .ballot- *eleetive age. A hot dog;, a hamburger, or junt cookie, and a bever suggest that you got the actual Add onion aad browa lightly. Stir in bread crumb*. Add noodle* price oa tke car from your OPS ModalSM2l age will do if there'** nothing el»c handy. However a yummy des and to** lightly. Arrange Brussels sprouts oa top. Combine milk. sert, something piled high with chocolate sauce, nuts and whipped district office. 66 E. Cay St., Hour and .alt aad mi. until asaeotk. Poar over Bm.sels sprout* and lt»ony cream, as for instance, a banana split—well, that puts new words into Columbus. noodle*. Sprinkle witk choose. Cover and simmer gently IS earn- the teenage vocabulary and gives teenage energy a wonderful lift. S.». ate*. Arrange on hot platter and serve immediately. Make* 4 let's have lots of teenage parties, and serve whatever the food budget Q. Recently I had the same aorvsag*. can afford. Uresis cleaned twh*e. once down- For a special party Any time town nnd once in my home shop you want to be indulgent we sug ping center. I paid different Cranberry Cake $2.25 gest giving them banana splits. Hot, Tempting Soups prices, vet both firm.- showed me Here's a recipe for an unusual A ceiling price lint when I asked. l.ananu split—one that if not only Isn't something wrong? 1 c. shortening 1 t. each cinnamon, cloves and] unu.-auallv good, but unusually in Favorite First Course A. No. Ceiling prices in dry lie. sugar nutmeg expensive as well. The base for cleaning establishments are based ** «*ggs 1 tb. buttermilk Hot. tempting M.UI/S are a fa 2 cs. sifted all-purpose flour I t. soda this unlit is • fluffy tapioca pud- vorite "first course'" to main oh each firm's chargaa during the a week dug. You can make up the pu-i : base period of last December- 1 e. Ocean Spray jellied cranberry sauce, crushed with fork d nner menus. Thev are especial Cream shortening and add sugar gradually. Beat in eggs, one at t'inr the dav before, or whenevei ly appealing when the family re January. Tbey will vary alightiy a time. Sift flour with spices and add alternately with buttermilk te there tV time, and store it. cover turns home from outdoor work or trom firm to ..firm. . ed. in (he refrigerator. play. Here's a auick noodle soup whichXhe soda has been added. .Fold in cranberry sauce. Pour into At serving time the teenage that takes only a few minutes to Q. During the holidays 1 two 8" layer cake pans, greased and floured. Bake at 375 degrees F. plays all son or daughter, with a bit of make. Add :: bouillon cubes to 2 bought a lot of imported for 35 to 40 minutes. Ice with cranberry fluff frosting. licin from a pal. ran turn out thc cups of boiling salted water. cheeses -n-l other specialty tMtnolv super banana splits in onlv Ering to a boil. Then add 2 food. f'-. igift*. Then I disco— "Racket Ships to Moon Are Delayed."—Headline records a wink. You mav make uo the ounces of fine noodle, and cook orod there aren't aay price con in New York Times. So that's why they printed, in fine chocolate sauce in advance. ton. for about three minutes. ServJ type in our earth-to-moon timetable, "subject to change piping hot. This recipe is toe trol, on the.e stoat*. Why ie FESTIVE BANANA SPLIT without notice.** ftnir. tbi.? (Ingredient.) A. Nuasorou. 'usury •*• spmo* 1 een white The turkey is the only poultry type to originate in 2 tb."sugar laity item* are e>envpted from N. America. ' egg yolk Jellied Cranberry Salads price control, because sales are relatively sm*U aad have little, 2 c. milk . package raspberry gelatin 2 or 3 tbu. sugar 1 c. hot water effect on tke cost of living. Th* BEN'S NEW CLIFTON MARKET 1-8 •.. salt eo*t of maintaining coiling* oa r c. cold water Creeeriea, Meats, Staples t tb. uuick-cookitis tuoioca 1 smalt orange the.e item, would be out of a t. vanilla i c. crushed pineapple, drained proportioa to tkair value. BEER TO CARRY OUT OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. TM 8 P. M. - SI M»A. 8 A. M. Til 1 P. M 6 to 8 small bananas % 1 II..LUI,I can .Ocean Spray whole (If you have a question ebo'it Chocolate syrup cranberry sauce price controls, mail it to the PUP- 1389 CUFTON AVE. FE. 6452 •aVhitiped cream i c. chopped nuts. Chapped nuts lie Information Office. Office ut Dissolve, gelatin in hot watei. Price Stabilisation. G8 E. Gay S*.. M an . [nun cherries Add e'old water and chill until v Columbus, C-0 Miss Norma Method t.artiallv thickened. Peel orang** and cut segments in half. Fo' i lU own. Please sign your full name Beat egg white until foamy o r a n r c. oineapnie. cranberry and address.) . ihrouchout: add - . tablesnoon.**. A & B Meat Market -iaiKv and ncit. into gelatin. Pour .•uc-ar. I tablespoon at a time, and into one large mold or individual continue beating with rotary eg.; molds and chill until firm. Turn AD. 0716 196 South 4th Street AD. 0716 Hours of il«-ii*-!it are yours ,.. Leater until mixture will stand in ALL-FIRED GOOD! tut.on chilled plate and -ei .-*> .oft *.i.:»!;s. Set ...-.'.li-. Mix egg •een ager or adult . . . with this with sour cream or mayonnaise ACROSS FROM MARKET HOUSE yolk with about 1 cuu of the milk amaxing, low coal, Admiral Radio-Phonograph. and garnish with crisp greens. ir. saucrnan. Add 2 or 3 table- Make 8 to 10 individual mold-?. COOKED Plays all records automatically ... up lo 5 hours without (POOIM sugar, aalt. tapioca and Ground Beef 59c lb. LOOK! ONLY 9" HIOH reloading. Glorious tone J One simple control I Famous Admiral remaining milk. Place over me Picnic Hams 39c lb. Ye* Ploys Up U> 5 Moor* rerro-S.-..,... UINU make* lhe powerful radio triply sensitive. Tke. dium heat. Cook until mixtu'e B & B CARJiYOUT . Pork (hops (5c lb. come, to a ball, stirring constant- Chuck Roast 59c lb. wlltt the Lid Closed beautiful streamlined cabinet is slain, aerate!, and burn reaietanl. lv—this takes 5 to 8 minutes BEER & WINE | Smoked Hocks 25c lb. A aruaatmnai, low eost value. <^»me U....ae* and hear k... today t Pour small amount of hot tapioca Bring this ad and ask for Sausage-Fresh 35c lb. mixture gradually on beaten egg | the special cats, price I Bacon-Sliced 35c lb. white, blending well. Then tiuic-- ($2.85 with this ad). Salt Bacon 25c lb. Iv add the remaining mixture. 1002 E. long St FA 0223 Stirring constantly. (The hotter Smoked Sausage 49c lb. OPEN MONDAYS 12:30 TO 9 - OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 the tapioca and the faster it is Wieners Skinless 45c lb. blended in. the thicker and fluf Bologna Pc. 37c lb. fier the pudding will be.) Add Club Steaks 69c lb. ALL BRANDS vanilla. Cool, stirring once after SMALIWOOD M/UtKH Coffee-Kenny's 75c lb. VBBJS 15 to 20 minutes. Chill. Peel ba Quality Meats & Cigarettes $1.85 Carton DEUVERY nanas- and slico lengthwise. Ar Groceries HOT-wrapped 33c lb. WITHIN lange in serving dishes. Ton with Open Eves & Sundays Oleo-Dixie Pure Lard-2 lb. Pfcg.-39c lot MILKS tapioca cream, garnishing witn chocolate syrup.' whioped cream, Phone Order* Received Pork Choos 49c lb. Piq Feet 10c lb. chopped nuts and maraschino FA. 0431 TAYSTEE BREAD cherries as desired. Makes CUB 805 Mt. Vernon Are. WE ACCEPT RELIEF ORDERS pervinga. William it Butler. Proos. -\ eva-_NHHHsvH_JHNQHIQHHaMsMsa. &&3£S»liZ&J&U aWsaWssHB_BWBBD|ssWHsavaal^WsHB_M*»nWBWH c r THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 13 Mim s Sentinel Staffers, Friends Enjoy Annual Staff Party •*••"" ' SENTINEL EDITORIALS VIEWPOINT OPINION OF THE Mr. Reiss Is A Solid Citizen I he aptaleo. sisfStM* ta tals column ar. tboaa el th. -rliri ana eo eat nacaasarils* r.llrct lb. opinions el Th* S.alhi.l.—EDITOR. WEEK A young murderer named Lon Stevenson went to hia reward in the electric chair at the Ohio penitentiary last Friday night. Whether that reward was a just one de Familiar to all of ufl perhap* pends upon one's point of view. is the word college. Most people, MONROVIA. Liberia.—Global. In failing to commit Stevenson to a mental institution, rowevor. think of it in terms of a —I have never had tlie idea of as was urged by his attorney,*-Emile Reiss of Columbus... university or one of its schools— moving to Africa until now. ani Gov. Lausche and his pardon and parole commission act* an Institution for special or pr?- during my travels all over the ed, we believe, in good faith. However, the Stevenson fesslonat instruction. But there world for many vears. I have arc really all sorts of colleges case will not soon be forgotten. Too many people dis cnly iust now really seen some agreed to the last with the governor and the commission. row. and quite a few aro by no thing. Many saw Lon Stevenson as Emile Reiss saw him—an un means concerned with the usual I wish that every Negro in attainment of this or that dca*rcc. America could have the oppor derprivileged, 18 year old oaf with a murderous heart and Take the NATO Defense col tunity to view the shores of Li an aching void for a brain—the type who was not men lege, for examoie. lt is being es beria, thc Black Republic on the tally responsible for the dastardly crime of murdering a tablished by the N. Atlantic vest coast of Africa. Thc birth woman in a Cleveland bus terminal. Treaty Organisation at France's place of our forebears is still a The latter element continues to be critical of th.e de Fcole Militaire in Paris to train citadel of cherished memory, and cision made by the public officials who saw fit to rule Allied officers in meeting the our gratitude to American civili problems of an international zation is a splendid heritage which against Stevenson. We have no quarrel with either opin command, according to reports we all love and appreciate. ion. As we said, everybody with an opinion in the matter •eccived in the State Dept. ooo acted in good faith. The school will offer a six Native "Gola" girl* from the But we do want to say a word for Emile Reiss. Our months' course, with French and "bush.** 100 mile, away, came admiration for this man knows no bounds. He lost both English as the official languages to welcome u. in their native time and money in his unwavering fight to save Lon Stev and will be internationally staffed— fanti lappa costume dre**. enson's life. He believed in the cause to which he dedi with one French, one British and MRS. LILLIAN ALLEN Tropical fruits, cola nuta, cated himself to such an extent that he even risked phy two U. S. senior instructors. banana*, cassava, oddoe* (po sical violence at the hands of a Cleveland official who Plana call for tho first class to include army, navy and air force offi tato), palm nut., orange*, bat resented his prying into the case in a last ditch effort to cers of the rank of lieutenant colonel and above from Belgium, Can ter pear*, mango plums, black ada, Denmark, the U. S., France, the Netherlands. Great Britain. seed watermelon*, pineapple., pave the life of Stevenson. Italy and Portugal. data palm, wild rice, jungle eof • We firmly believe that Mr. Reiss' motives were un The Defense college grew out of a recommendation last summer foe, (uava melon., hot pepper*, selfish and that he is today a man to be admired for try **y Gen. Eisenhower that: tnaiae corn, monkey apple., ing against almost insurmountable odds to right what he "There is a high priority requirement to develop individuals both wild yams, .our grape*, and considered a gross injustice. '* on the military and civilian sides who will have a thorough grasp of grapefruit are ju.t some of tho In our book Mr. Reiss is a solid citizen. Ihe many complicated factors which are. involved in the problem of many product, in the market creating an adequate defense posture for the NATO area."* center oa Water st. "Tho venture on which wc are i.ow embarked is so new to all of All of the native girl* and fiaatlnal Ptsotoe Br Tmidy '.maa-Reoaavait Oarlar us, and the problems which it raises arc in such a different scale frorr. women carry their ware* atop COLUMBUS'"BELMONT CLUB WAS THE SCENE Saturday those which have heretofore confronted member nations, that we are of their heads, aa they believe The Badge Of Pure Patriotism night af Tha Ohio Saatinal'. aaaaal post-holiday staff party. Tha continually faced with thc necessity for exploring new approache-* ia tho longitudinal strength. Sunday morning marked an event which leaves a Tbe babies take second place 1952 version of the gala occasion -ara. attended by mora than 150 tnd for broadening our points of view. sizeable void in our community—the departure of the lo persons from Colamba*. New York City, Wheeling. W. Va.* Bel- "This means that wc must coutantly be on thc lookout for in to tbe burden hanging from their backs, in addition to the cal contingent of ihe 137th division of the Ohio Nat'J laira, 0_-****€la-«Iaad, Cincinnati. Detroit. Chicago, Springfield, dividuals capable ot adapting themselves to this new environment, bead gear. Guard who assume regular army duty at Ft. Bliss, Tex., Xenia. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Louisville Ky., Pittsburgh. Thi. layout and who find it possible in a reasonably short time to broaden this outlook and to grasp thc essentials of the challenging problem suffi a e • this week. .bow. a tow ol tha celebrants on hand. Top lafti Juanita Tamer ciently to shoulder the responsibilities inherent in this new field." Many African natives cling to Many of these men are well known to all of us and Robert A. Read. Center: Audrey Moore, Cleveland. Right: Georga Yet it seems so strange, so backward, that intelligent nations, the custom of going barefoot, and to see them leave to take up the military cudgels in behalf Parker, Grace Mar.h. Second row leftr Taking time out to po.e outstanding leaders, must wait until an emergency strikes before • till feel that it is safer and more of their country saddens us considerably. One fact which for photographer ara, "from left, Mr. and Mr*. William Young, E. they are willing or become aware that the world outside is real and comfortable. eases the situation, however, is that we know they will Orac.aa Pate, Mr. and Mra. Dayton Erby. Second row right! Mr. what it teaches men is real, that what the school (as we know it) Food is the greatest asset to anv country, and Africans re give a good account of themselves wherever they are as aad Mra. Cbarle. W. (Sentinel Vice Proxy) Seward pau.e before teaches is unreal and theoretical, that in order to live happily and ef signed to duty. ficiently in a complex world it Is necessary to understand not only joice not only in their tropical heavily laden refreshments table. Third rowi Sentinel Managing fruits, but rice which has a mucn We hope the members of the 137th. as well «• all Ed John B. Comb, and Production Chief Ernest R. Martin (from the nature of human beings but how they came to be as we now find them, both culturally and physical!/. larger grain than others and is soldiers in the uniform of our country, return to our loft behind bar) attend need, of group gathered at Belmont bar, Too bad the military had to pop one of the solutions to the prob said to have more food value. midst in aa short a time as possible, and that their re clockwise from left, Mattie Marsh, Dorothy Reed, Edward Moore, lem inVur civilian schools a jump ahead of our educators, and under Meats include cow and steer, turn to civilian life will be met with a better way of life Annie Stevens, Mr. and Mra. Collin. Hayaae.worth, Natalie Jack.on. monkey meat, leopard steaks, the hca\jng of a DEFENSE college. spring frogs, water snakes, rep then waa the case when thev left. Bottom; Photog Roosevelt Carter (camera ia hand) find* himself * a a tiles, ground hog. water deer: It's not easy to stomach the race baiting mouthings of ia unusual position af having photo .napped by Lensman Teddy UNESCO'S FUNDAMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAM and the fi*»h include shark, raac- part time Americans of the bigoted stripe represented by James. Other* In photo, from lefts Edward Daw-ins, Cbarle. W. UNESCO's proposed network of regional training centers has keVal. ripples, cavales. barracuda, Herman Talmadge, among others, and at the same time Seward, Mattie Mat.h. Russell A. J.ckson, Mr.. Seward. had a successful inaugural at Patzcuaro, Mexico, marking an impor pvpes. crabs and lobsters. Fowl tant step toward bringing the fundamental education program of the watch these brave men put aside their civilian hopes and includes guinea, hawks, pigeons, desires to take up arms in behalf of such so-called Ameri United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization to tiue-wings. crows, hornbills. owls. the world's illiterates—more than a billion strong. cans as the Talmadge breed. Living in underdeveloped areas as most of them do, most of Here a black man is "king" But such is the American way of life and somehow these people have no opportunity for formal schooling, and their low not for one day. but always. Ob 'Babying' Old Folks viously, there are some white* we must digest the bitter as depicted by the bad apples living standards reflect this lack. The challenging task to which mixed in. but the Kenttemen and among us, as opposed to the decency and the badge of UNESCO now is committed is to train teachers and to develop ma pure patriotism that men like those of the 137th so nob.y terials for attasking this global problem. ladies of color reign supreme. ooo represent. Concerned with children for whom there i. no adequate sys Among Baker Hobbies Ambassador Edward R. Dud tem of primary schooling and witb adults who have been deprived We wish the men of the 137th Godspeed. It is our lay, and hi. charming wife, tha bumble prayer that we might some day make ourselves By JUNE L'RHUE the declared. Thi*. means that the of edncational opportunity, fundamental education i* designed to bring them basic under.landing of the problem, of their imme former Raa Olley, Harlem deserving of the sacrifices they are making for us and the NEW YORK—Global. — One &tage Idol is now one hobby ' school teacher and socialite. fchort. diate environment and of their right, and duties a* cftixen. and world in which we live. of Jo••.••))!ine Baker's bobbies »s Individual, and to enable them to take part effectively in the de gave ma a most cordial welcome ' babying" society's oft-neglected velopment of their consmunitie*. Tbe program utilize, all suitable to their palatial home, tho members—the old folks, accord media—film., film.trip., chart., radio program., ptaya and demon American embassy. ing to a statement bv the famous Insurance Company strations—a* well a. paper, pencil, and le..on book*. A noted lawyer, Mr. Dudley, star on the last day of her recent In Latin America, where there are an estimated 70,000,000 a. you know, wa* appointed ta All The News Isn't Bad engagement at thc Apollo theatre tbe post by Pro*. Truman ia Hakes Grant To OSU Illiterates, a major battle against ignorance was launched last May It's items like the following that are shunted to the in New York City. through thc regional center at Patzcuaro. jointly sponsored and sup 1948. .ucceeding Raphael La Skillfully and •rraciously divid The New York Life Insurance ported by *he Organization of American States and UNESCO. Fifty- nier. Mr. Dudley waa a former back pages of the newspapers because their "news value** ing* her brief intermission among Co, has made a *rrant of fbOOO two students at the center began their training working In teams legal counsel to Gov. Hastie of i? considered negligible in the minds of the blue pencil the press, telephone, telegrams, • the College of Commerce and and will return to their own countries as highly trained units of the Virgin Islands, and ha was artists who evaluate reader preferences. letters and friends, the vivacious Administration at Ohio State uni specialists, ready to teach people in rural areas how to improve also legal counsel for the We like the tone of the item, which came to this desk NAACP ia Washington. dancer discussed her great inter versity, it waa announced by their resources and health. from the U. S. Agriculture Dept. cut in elderly people while relax Dean Walter C. Weidlcr. Tbe Endorsement for the expansion of thc program was won at the ooo Methodist Missionaries Now Eleven ing in her dressing room follow- Liberia is about 4000 miles Read it and perhaps you'll see in it the same hope for company, which made the arrant UNESCO conference in Paris this year when 10 nations, having democracy that we experienced: 1 NEW YORK.—Pearl Bel- in- a matinee performance. through the university's develop noted the progress being made in Latin America, asked to be chosen from New York. Its area is 42,- Baroda. of Atlanta, and Hiss Rev. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Gray, "The democracy implicit in the operation of PBg*r. daughter of Rev, and Bellinger, who is stationed at Her other hobbies, she pointed ment fund, has informed that it as locations for centers such as tho one at Patzcuaro and were able 000 square miles, and it has 350 Mrs. M. L. J. Bellinger, of Franklin. Tex., are ou a years miles of coast line on the Atlan Rural Electrification Administration financed coopera Bidar. furlough from Gbamga. Liberia. cut. include being nice to chd- expects to renew the grant an to commit their governments to the financial and material support Terre Haute, Ind., and De nually over a three year period. necessary to operate the centers. * tic ocean. tives waa demonstrated in a small rural community in troit, ia one of the 11 Ne £L Mark's ehurch. Chicago, is one oren and animals, and. tenderly elaborating. Miss Baker gave The funds are to be used to em* UNESCO originally estimated the total cost of the 12 year, six It has five counties and three South Carolina recently when Negro farm people groes serving as mission- of-the churches helping to sup provinces. Its principal resources Professor Af OSU port the work of the Grays laudable reason for her choices. phasize one or more of the many renter program to be $20 million. The agency can plan and guide made up half the audience at the annual co-op meet is r i eg for the Methodist career aspects of the life insur th* work, but it cannot undertake to pay all the costs of operation are rubber, gold, iron ore and church in overseas coun Utrough "advance** specials. "I like old people, children and t.alm kernels. ing at Matthew*, S. C. tries. fs Author Of Book ance business and to stimulate its The demand for more Patxcuaros indicates, however, that tho Carrie V. Peat, Baltimore, is animals because it is they that professional relationships. project is probably sufficiently sound and imaginative to attract the Its total income last year was "Not only did they vote for directors right along Dr. Nerval Neil Luxon. assist need protection." she said. Four of the missionaries are on a three year's teaching asuigy additional financing necessary to put it into effect. • 12 million. Baltimore-born Jo with the white*, and express their intentions to nomi aasigned to India, three to Africa ant to the president and profes went at the College of Wert Continuing to talk with a fas seph F. Walker, graduate of nate Negroes in the future, but they also walked off sor of journalism at Ohio State and two each to Brazil and Bo* Africa. Monrovia. Liberia. Mr. cinating American-French accent, Massachusetts Institute of Tech with 13 of 17 door awards. Rufus Waring won the neo. university, is author of a book- sud Mrs. Thomas Harris. Gaines she revealed that she enjoys plv- Foundation Makes nology, is chief engineer of Ls- jet, "The Accrediting Program, of grand prize, an electric refrigerator, which more than The Indian croup, known as ville. Fla.. are engaged in agri insr the culinary art. 46IVB beria and director of public utili the American Council on Educa [£l like cooking, too." she said, $8000 Contribution f^ko^eoUsw^ to ties.—Floyd Sn.lson. Global Now. doubled the net worth of this small tenant farmer." *I-3*rv because they are on a tion for Journalism,'' published by cultural work among the Dyaks in three year teaching assignment Borneo. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett D adding that she enjoyed cooking Sa-r— ice. the Southern Newspaper Publish all kinds of good thin*»~-no par Detailed research on the struc PATIENT include* Eev. Julius Scott. Jr Steele. Milledgeville., Ga., and Only 62,232 persons paid to »ee the fi-re world ers Ass'n. The pamphlet'was writ ticular food. ture of proteins has been made •ra-AjRICH Jubbloore. of Houston. Ter.: ten at tbe request of the ACEJ. Chicago, are teaching at Gran . CARE Earns Promofion •eriea games in 1908. The 1951 aerie* drew 341,977 fan* «e~. Tunnle Martin. Jr.. Jubbl- i In addition. Jo is a licensed possible through a arrant of Jo003 to six games. Dr. Luxon haa been chairman ol bury coUeg-e. Juiz de Fora, Bra William 0. Trucksis, Worthinjr- lore, of Orangeburg. S. C, and j pilot, but she no longer follows from the Herman Frascb founda RESEARCH Detroit; Hiss JEilen Barnette the accrediting ^committee of the ziL Mrs. Steels is a member oi aviat«*>n. OI In ES ton. has been promoted to direct ACEJ since its organization St, Mark's church. Chicago, tion of New York to Ohio State Size is not grandeur and territory doe* not make a "No more of that for me." or of sales promotion of the Farm university. JANUARY 2-31 EDUCATION Bureau Insurance companies. nation.—Thoma* Huxley. mmmwmwgsmg ,.*«-*t^,oiiifiA.Wkrk*<*v*wtts0mom#BnmWo' • '-.j.!^- •PHBHaMaHalHUI SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 19S2 PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, l«tt THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE It HI. QUVET BAPHST SHILOH BAPTIST Sacrifice Sunday (ihe __. REV. BRANTLEY, CHOIRS ARE GUESTS HERE SUNDAY By .CATHERINE E. HAYNES Pert. Hilda Martin. S. D, Hooker, &S chairman. Guesta present were ' entations were made by Mrs. j'ublicity. Raymond L. Maaa. Rav. J. W. Parrish. pastor of Frank Taylor, Fellie Jordan. Rev. Jerry Drayton Mr. and Mary E. Powell, Mr*. Frankye Sundav school. A. T. Reed. HaU- Shiloh Baptist, recently celebrated Rev. B. 1.. Brantiev and choirs, Mrs. Melvin Woodard. Rev. and Lynn. Mrs. Mamie Goodson. Piano awav Meadows, L. J. Faulkner, (Churches hia seventh anniversary as pastor. Program Arranged of Macedonia Baptist, were guest* Mrs. Phale D. Hale. Rev. and | aelections were by Arnold Graves. W. H. Ogleaby. BTU. Robort The column wishes to extend to of Shiloh Sunday afternoon in a Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, deacons and ! The Deaconess Fireside club pre- Beaselev, Granville Seward. Con By CATHERINE F. NELSON CATHERINE FEARS NELSON, EDITOR S75 ANN ST. EV. 6837 lirv. and Mrs. Parrish congrutu- fellowship service. Kev. Brantley trusteea and officers of the j rented Mrs. Henrietta Parrish vincing salesmanship. T. S. Wat Family Sacrifice Sunday will he ob lationa. lii**d for his subject. "Christian church. Activities included pres-1 with a corsage through Mrs. Mary kins. Andy Smart. Donald A. , , served at ML Olivet Baptist Sunday, Jan. -i-.-.rt3**»r**v *r !»--'' Rev. Jerry Dravton. AB, BD Fellowship." rntation of the following program Green and Mrs. Gladys Jackson. Wrav. Theodore Grimes. Harvey 27. The services for the entire day will ! DD. minister of New Bethel Ban- The anniversary celebration of * v Adolphus Dean, financial se-. Mrs. Hilda Martin was presented ifaumicrs. Mark A. Gordon, Clyde. terminate it drive which started early in list. Winston-Salem. N. C. used the pastor closed Monday evening tctarv of the church: Solo by v.ith a corsage by Mrs. Mary E N. Bailey, George Washington. December. Dr. H. Beeeher Hicks will for his Sunday morning subject with fellowship reception * in Charles Rutherford with Mrs. Powell. Mm. Rachel Adams baked DuVall Granger. Louia Trotter. l "Beliefs In a Changing World. ' Burk's auditorium. Amid the Rutherford as pianist, group sing and presented the Parrishe* witn Joe Coolev. Iaiah Adam\~- Grout preach at 10:4f> a. m. and at 3:30 p. m., lhe senior and Gospel choirs fur calms and colorful shades of go! i ing led bv Mrs. Marie Wright a.-id an anniversary cake. A list of the Wright. Lillian Price. G. G. Val Dr. R. L, Bailey, pastor of 1st Baptist, wil» aish-rd musie for the day. Others **nd green, a delightful menu was, pianist. Mrs. Madolin II. John*. i.it :i* .... will be published next entine. be guest speaker. participating durinr tbe day were served bv the reception commt- Guest speaker waa Rev. C. F. Jen week. a * • The Gospel choir will -sponsor a sing- Claude Mills. "Sr.. Margaret Lam- tee with Mrs. Catherine Karlton kins, pastor of 2nd BaptisL Pres- ooo Meditation period thin week la spiration and the 28 captains for Sacrifice Tbe Gospel choir participated for Mrs. Motile f'opeland. Mra. in "Gospel In Song" services Sun .u«n it a Rivers. 147 N. Garfield Mc* JNtfU-ofi Sunday wall make their reports. . The auditing committee is aaked to meet 2ND BAPTIST day afternoon at St. Paul AME. av.: residents of Home Echo. 200 at the business office at 3 p. m. for a short mcethij*:. *tlong with the women's chorus. Hamilton av. The BTU forum is at 5:30 p. m. ooo a o o «*• * « Rev. and Mrs. Parrish left Jon. 28 is tbe date for tha The Ohio Pastor's Convention convenes at Memorial Dorothy Ellison Is Featured Tuesday for Hot Springs. Ark.i opening clas* of the first aid to attend the board meeting of group sponsored bv the nurses' hall Jan. 28-31. Evening sessions begin at 7:30 p. m. the aVat'I Baptist Convention. ccros of the church. Mrs. Lydia * * * ooo O. Bucks is instructor. a • * The monthly testimonial service will be held Wednes Teachers, officers and execu Singer For Morning Services tive boards of the Church schoa. Mrs. Victoria Washington was day, Jan. 30. at 7:30 p. m. at study will have their annual hontess to the following person, * * * Br HATTYE B. REDMOND Airs, Terrill will be her accom Wednesday from 1:30 to 2:30 dinner Fridav. Jan. 2b, at the at the regular 3rd Sunday dessert The Rose of Sharon monthly meeting will be held at At 2nd Baptist morning wor tan ist. Miss Ellison recently 0. m. afternoon prayer service is church. Mrs. Hattie Saunders is hour: Theresa Hull. LaRue Kee- made a three months' Canadian the parish house Thursday, Jan. 31. Mrs. Laurene Smitlx ship .'i nday the m i n i s t e r's held. Praver service is also con assistant superintendent. ler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barksdale. lour. She left Sunday nia-ht for Ann Morgan. Jessie Barnes. Cath president of the Rose of Sharon, has given ahort talks thought was "For a_ many as ar* ducted Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Seattle., Wash., where Mrs, Ter erine Carlton. Kaherine E. (several auxiliaries during the past few weeks, explaining ...: bv the spirit of God, thev aie The Missionary Society will "Winirs Over Jordan" trio will rill will ioin her. Havnes. the objectives and aims of missions. Auxiliary presidents the sons of God." Rev. Stanley meet Sundav at 4 p. m. With Mrs. be presented at the church Fri- are urged to see that the proper representatives attend .-mith offered tbe morning pray At 3:30 p. m. the pastor. Rev Dollie Storks. 272 N. 2lst st {dav. Feb. 8. at 8 p. m. bv lh<* ANr-SeMia-a.* Vh.no er. C. F. Jenkins, preached for the l*.ach member is asked to brin^ a] Gospel choir. Alis. Theresa Hull the monthly meeting of the Rose of Sharon. member or friend. Mrs. FrederlOaJ ir president. Mrs. Elisabeth Barks COLUMBUS as • *• RELIGION HIT THE HEADLINES rocenU- i. Chic.aa whan Bishop. Coll.,. of Coterad Math- A *-.«... linn was rendered b7 Mxth anniversary of Christ M«* Butler is president. oale is director. The Christian Youth Council will meet at the parish •ii.t Episcopal church snot in Windy City. Pral.t*. diact...*,} affairs, both practical and spiritual, of the men's chorus. The pastor'<* morial Knntist from the subject. FUNEKAt DIRECTORY Mlbjcet was "The Zeal for Spir Our Times and God's Eternitv." The Soul Winners Bible class house Thursday, Jan*24, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Blue CME church. Se,teJ |af| to right. Bishop. H. B. Porter. R. A. Carter, .essior bishop, and J. Arthssr itual Gifts." A solo was rendereal A portion of his oonirrciration at- held its January meeting Sundav Mrs. Hattie Saunders. 1546 C D. WHITE A SONS and Miss Mary Combs will be co-hostesses and Mrs. Marie HaroUtt Standing: Hi.hop. A. W. VVomack. F. L. Lovri*. pro*id«at ol BUbon* co.iv.-e; W Y sML fended the service. The senior at the close* of Sundav morninir Pichmond av.. was ho«te«a to the Stinaon will be director of entertainment. bv Mi*. Kathryn Thomas. There FUNERAL HOME Ltttbor Stasvart and B. W. Doylo. were two additions to the church fhoir sane. Soloist was Mrs. Fred, services. ThoRe attending wc*-e Home Dept. of the Church school 1217 ML Vernon Ave. erica Butler. Mrs. Leone B. Brav. Mesdames Alexin* Spurlock. pres at study Sunday afternoon. A special feature, a contralto ooo EV. 1514 »olo. was presented bv Mi.is Doro ihoir director, and Prof. J, Cleve ident: Edmonia Douirlas, Borden.a thy Ellison, promising y o u n _ land Lemons accompanied the DeBerrv. Mary Smith. Ethel Wil Plans for Men's day. Sundav*. MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER Welcome To rant <>r. ton. Beribie Johnson. Rosa Mc. /ob. 10. are well underway. Al- Philander Smith Appeal Made rraduate of Morris Brown col AND SON, INC. CALDWELL TEMPLE lege. Atlanta. A .student of Mr*. rVilliam*. Cora Lawrence, Clam hert G. Berrv. chairman, re At 7:45 p. m. tbe pastor Hawkins. Hattie Crosby. Mary leased the names of the following FUNERAL HOME AME ZION CHURCH Aloys Porter Terrill. she is now Preached and the s« nior choir ooohed for a Pacific coast tour Jane Clarke. persons and commltees: Co-chair 720 E. Long St By Methodist Bishop E. Kelly 524 E. !.<,„, St. sang. The church expresaea svmpathv man. Fellie Jordan. Willoughov EV. 9549 Wriirht. secretary finance commit By CLARENCE T. R. NELSON **" Morning Worship Al A. It. to Mrs. Julia Pierce, 444 N. Mon roe av., and family In the death' tee. L. J. Faulkner. S. D. Hooker BURNS MEMORIAL ST. LOUIS..—"No project in our Methodiam has youth aSenricts 6:80 P. M EMMANUEL TABERNACLE given greater account of our investment than our own of her sister. Mrs. Helen Pres Nelson Napper. J. L. Thomas of FUNERAL HOME Evening Services 8 P. M. ton. Roanoke. Va. ficial board members. Program 1072 E. Long St Philander Smith college at Little Rock, Ark.,*' Bishop Ed Air Conditioned James L. Martin. L. L. Cotton ward VV. Kelly, Sr., wrote in a letter to the ministers of Church Chorus, Pastor Travel Rev. Jenkins left Tuesday FA. 15SS REV. A. J. KIRK, morning for Hot Springs. Ark., to the churches in the St. Louis area, of which lie* is the epu< attend the midwinter conference WILLIAMS A McNABB copal head. Paalor of the Nat'l Baptist Convention, >A*66& MORTUARY, INC. White and Nesrro Methodist To Chillicothe For Program inc. FUNERAL HOME chutches in several states, in i.in. Minnesota. Michigan and In Last Wednesday tbe Gospei iXaniels. Mrs. Rose Stanback. Mrs DELIVERED 818 E. Long St during Arkansas. Oklahoma. Mi,. diana, will take an offering ft>' Weitome To -cui. Kansas. Nebraska, Tenne. chorus of Emmunuel Tabernacle Sadie Thompson. Mrs. Essie Coun EV. 9821 thc Li*?!.* Rock institution on MT. OLIVET BAfTIST bee. Colorado, Iowa Minnesota and the pastor. Bishop M. R. cil. Mrs. Elsie Hall. Mrs. Oo Bishop Werner f'..je Relations Sunday. Feb. IP. CHURCH Illinois. Ohio. Kentucky. Wiscot.- Bishop Kellv lauded the proc- CVrory. motored to Chillicothe Travis. Mrs. Gustine Duff. Mrs. (All FEATHERS TOME'S BROOKS "Tha Mouse Of Hop." K> Vender a program at that city's Nannie Saunders. Mrs. Ella Sel- FUNERAL HOME. INC ..*• • that has been made at Phil 484 t. Main Si Insured Pickup & Lmmanuei Tabernacle church- Ihrs. Mrs Clara Smith. Mrs, Cor- 1108 E. Long St CENTENARY rti'dcr Smith under the adminis Church y.;i.ooi. 9:30 A. M Main Speaker Delivery Service J^niin*. Ph.ta Br Cariar tration q£ Dr. M. L. Harris, wha Members of the chorus in. i tha Jones. Mrs. Adda Walls. Mrs. FE. 1411 Morning Worship, 10.46 A, Al Marie Madison. Mrs. Mildred FE. 40S6 WA 8539 was one of the youngest college eluded Mrs. Gail Nichols, organ n»s AWv. Uat Is OFFICERS OF ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH for 1952 B.T.U. C:00 P M. sCcllam, Miss Pattv Kellam. 459 N. 18th St. president* tn the* nation when he Vesper Hour, 7*80 P. M. ist: Airs. Mildred Rains. Mr*. At YW Meet Of TB. CWsaaaaa »»•«•* ia.tallod in corosnooy at St. Philip*. Sunday morning. Front was elected in 1.936. Special Youth Prayer Sc.-vice 7:80 I. M Grace Mc Daniels. Mrs, I^orena ?cott. Mrs. Margie Roberta. Airs. Saturday. Jan. 2*6. the Deacon \ •"ft: Malvin Mi.cila, recording secretary; Bcnwood Evan*, elaler; Twenty-three of the 25 Ne i Wednesdays; BLshop Hazeis G, Werner eroes who received- master of ar'4i Virginia Williams. Mrs. Mvii.c Ons Board of Emmanuel Taber of the Ohio area conference Mra, Jalta Oni.ea, financial ••cretery; Myrna Holsaan, Sanday Baptizitig A Communion, Observance degrees from, the University of Clarkson, Mrs. Anna Borden. Mi.sx nacle will have a turkey and of the Methodist church will school .ecretary; Robert Tumey. aider; Harry M. Pnraoll, deacon; Arkansas laxt year were grad (1st Sundays 8:30 P. Al.) Fmnia Chatmun. Mrs. Nora Ban »hicken dinner at 7:15 Mt. Vernon be the principal .speaker at COMPLETE Bor. E. E. Kaisn, church pastor and president. Not pictured ara i.ate • of Philander Smith college, REV. H. BEECHES HICKS, ner. Miss Theresa Travis. Mrs. av.. beginuintr at 12 noon. the joint annual meetinx of whicb i« reported to be the only Pastas* Gertrude Thomas. Mrs. Addle vhe Blue Triany-le branch Willi.,„ McClaia, treasurer; Nelson Tros.1, Sunday 'school snperin- Slated Sunday ... Br MATTIE RUTH COOK Negro church-related college in Burk. Airs. Ernestine Beam. Mr. Sundav. Jan. 27. the Gospel and Central YWCAs on MOVING Undent. St. Philip. >. located at 150fi E. Long st. tbe N. Central Ass'n of Colleges Eunice Ferrcll. Mis<< Lula Eaton, chorus of Emmanuel Tabernae'c Tuesday, Jan. 29. The tempo of Nat'l Youth rnd Univer.ities. Joseph Martin, Elder George will press^nt a protrrnm at th*> Bishop Werner, who recently week will be stepped up at Philander* Smith an<| Dr. liar,... You're Always Welcoroa Lash; Raymond Lillv. church, beirinning at 8 p. aa. An returned from an extensive tour SERVICE Centenary Methodist Sun offerinsr will be taken. are due much of the credit fa»r At Others from Columbus who s> • a of the Far East, will speak ou PILGRIM BAPTIST day. Jan. 27. with Rev. Da the fact that the University of were nresent included Tony E. "India and America." Mrs. We. vid Wolber, theological stu Arkansas opened its doors to N-J- Mi Daniel. Miss Emmaiean Mc- Emmanuel Tabernacle is lo ier will show travel pictures fol 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH dated at 329 N. Garfield av. dent at Capital university, groe* without a legal battle, ac lowing the dinner at 6:30 p. m. Moving to ar new home? Need storage apace? speaking at 11 a. m. Mus*<; 186 N. 17th St. Bishoo M. R: Gresrory is pastor. Pastor's Aid Is Sponsor Of cording to Bishop Kelly and "til In addition, there will be an Shipping -something out of town? Our compe •vill be rendered by the ers. Mrs. Gale Nichols is instructress elector's assembly at 5 p. m.. at Church School: 9:1G A. M. Every Member tent staff will care for these and ai.y othat Capital university choir. which there will be election af moving or storage needs you Have. Why not Event, Rev. Patrick Speaker At 8 p. on. Rev. Donald liuten- Mornin'r Worship, 19:4b A. M fiscal trustees, consideration of call us ww? -chen. » senior at Capital's 9cho>! No More Minister Evening Worship. 7:4b P. alt ST. LUKE METHODIST constitutional revisions and a r«- By ELIZABETH COOPER of Religion, will be the speaker. Until 1»51. Nepal, on Tibet* Natal Party oort of the tellers on tbe annuo; E. E. WARD TRANSFER & STORAGE (0. Sunday worship at Pilgrim Baptist was well attend The Capital choir will again sing outluin border, hod been gov C F JENKINS election. The public is invited to attemi erned by a hereditary prime min Dinner reservations are de. 226 S; CHAMPION AVE. EV. 2215 Minis, .-r ed. Morning and evening sermons were delivered by thc the act-vice*.. uter for 104-years. At Bethany Stewardess tired bv Jan. 25. and are bein.r Members Columbus Van Owners Association pastor. Rev. M. J. Mitchell. Prayer and class services are taken at both YWCAs. Afternoon servic«u were -«»o.i - neld every Wednesday at Cen Bethany Presbyterian sored bv the Pastors Aid cluY St. Baptist. Rev. Mitchell will be tenary at 8 p. m. COME TO church will celebrate everv Dinner Set Kev. B. Patrick, pastor of New the sneaker. FOR THE SHILOH BAPTIST rnember'a birthday Sunday, Pethlehem Baptist, was the speak La.t aveek the name of tbe CHURCH Jan. 27. at 6 p. m. By C. C. MAG WOOD er. Mrs. Viola MeCrory is presi- Union Grove Choir Yotsng People** Social clnb wa* Bethany has the unique URBANCRE^T.—La*t Sunday doot of tbe club. BEST IN Hamaltan at Mt. Vera ess Av. HERE WE ARE AGAIN .. inadvertently omitted a. • scheme of dividing it* member Rev. J. C. Durr, pastor of St. The Convention club held it.: To Present 'Wedding' cbarcb auxiliary. Tbe writer JAMES VV PARRISH.. ahip into birtn-month group*;. Luke Methodist, spoke on the firat meeting of the year iromc regret. tbi. over.igkt. Mr. The junior choir of Union FIORAL Minister e*ach group with ita officers, ciatelv follovrinr morniiiB: wo- subject. "If Vour Knees Knock. Marv Owen, is sn charge of the Urove Baptist church is present 8:16 A. M. Radio Broadcast monthly meetings, its own rcli- .hip. The group i, sponsoring a K'neel." The sermon Sunday. Jai,. group. ing a Tom Thumb wedding Sun srioua and charity projects—tne mammoth musical program Sun- 9 A. A-L Church School 27. will also be preached by thi Rev. O. J. Reeves, formerly of day. Jan. 27. at 7:ft0 p. m. in the wm ARRANGE- 11 A. M. Church At Worship ehief aim bein- fellowship be i,«stor. 'dav. Feb. 3. at 3 p. m. A tmrvev Nashville. Venn., i« residing wii. i train auditorium ot the church, at TATE'S tween those born Sn that month ot the city's outstanding talent is 11 A. M. (Continued Cnurch The Stewardess Board is giv relatives. Mc. and Mrs. Tommie which time the Mt. Vernon A.'. Each group is responsible for th* toeing made. The public is invited Bryce. Prop. MtJllj Scha/ol lor Children I Small ing a dinner at the home of Mr \ osatint. 682 E. Mound st. Rev. AME church vouth orchestra will conduct of the fourth Wednes .->nd Mrs. Perrv Ellis. 3rd av.. to attend the affair. heevea pastor** Gravel Hill B«p children may be left with ii* featured. Mrs. Bessie Sanfor J day's midweek prayer service for rridav. Jan. 25. beginning at Friday evenln- of this week tho tisL Beth Page, Tenn.. and t*. a competent workers while is instructor of the orche**tr.i st* month. 7 .-.'in p. ID. Mrs. G. Ellis is chair DRY CLEANERS ch_rch choirs will accampanv tne graduate of the American Bao! -.. you worship. Rev. P. D. Hale is paster af Once a year, an every mem man of the social committee. pastor to Christ Memorial Bap Theological seminary. Kashvi'lc. BRYCE FLORISTS G P. M. Baptist Training Union Union Grove. bar's birthday party is held, when tist, of which Rev. L. H. Johnso*t He studied for two years in the 709 E. LONG ST. Full Time Piogram of Midweek services are held on each month ha* its own decorated 1005 Mt. Vernon Ave. in pastor. field of political science at Taav Chriatian Education Wedneadav at 7:30 p. m. Mrs For society items in AD. 2745 •able, refreshments and stages a At 3 p. m. .Hundav the entire nesiiee A-l university. Rev. !*.-•••.v .Community Plavtrrouiad Mattie Toner Steward ia In The? Sentinel contact Mrs. feature peculiar to it- month. music department and church in will "speak at Pilgrim Sunday »x 7:30 P. M. Worship charac of the services, Catherine F. Nelson. Er. WE DELIVER Excutive Sec'y M. G. Carter of RE-OPENING MONDAY, JANUARY 28 »-•••*"... will serve «t Greater Car f. P. m. Tho. public is invited. Music by Five Choirs Sundav school opens at 9:43 6837, the Spring St YMCA will jrive a m. Charlotte C. Magwood is the birthday address. -..j...r....t.-n.ia-,-.t: ..; IT ..-.ta-Iiaia r.t.. SjtfK- PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 12 The Ohio Youth E Vf REIT JR. HIGH TODAYS YOUTH YOUTH EDITOR'S CORNER Sentinel's Tomorrow's Men and Women Section By BARBARA JENA JOHNSON —. i *,. ussmi i» m in ,srt»*aiia.sas*i i .a i » -Haafcs_w Lonely Days Ahead As Grads Go Goodbye to all the seniors. Hope every thins; goes rj-t,t ,„ Ui, world with .you. Maybe some of these day* the 10th grader* will b*s By PHYLLIS STEVENS oiace with West in the Jr. High . t nii'i.-. too. guy tkat escorted Norma Hair basketball league. YEA TEAM' ston from tbe Guild Saturday Yes, graduation week back again and in all the grade, junior and Seems that next semester will Is it really uuita between Phyl- —Fiacher Barae.? How about By THE STAFF senior high schools and colleges cv<*ivwhcre students are graduating be prettv lonesome with a tew of THE GRAPEVINE lij Kay .mi) William Bronston.' Cbarle. McCampbell giving Some only from th* 6th to the 7th. out still they have the thrill of our best friends leaving EveretV, Lois SI..-H-,- ha* convinced Fr«*J Dorothr Patter.on a chan-ce? walking across the stage and receiving a pl*c* of paper that they Thev include Lorenc Johnson. Thomas that she was meant for What's this I hear about Elisa know no or** else can take the credit «>f working for. Maybe they i .in.),. James. Churlene Uro*idu*i. Well, everyone seems to bo in. goes for Tonv Braxton . . . Clar lim. and vice vtrsa. Who was the beth Ray and Wvdell Cain*., don't have thc same feeling that you did when graduating from junior Patrick - Butjer. Elisabeth Duli terested in who writes the good ence <1000) Watkins came back with the pcopnAip that-a- fine boy Virginia Jordan WAS. or could it be Donald Hadden? to senior high, but yet you can't possibly imagine the thrill the S*fiIon ning. Ella Coleman. Hetty doing* Grapevine so before we *o through and took Peggy Hairston wav? Better watch /out/ Wands. with at the show Sunday? Could It's rumored that I'at 'Black in high school have, nor they the people in college. Lridges. Virginia Davis. Gloria .-nv further we'll explain once to the prom. While Bill Hairston • • • n't have been .Norman Whit«*v -ami Robert Ilerrv axa that-way. Each step along' the way you feel a bit more important because* Anderson. Marriu- Johnson. Essie could it? Mamie Treadwell threw" more. rulled a surprise and took Dclores Wonder how Mildred Duckett Havdtn. Alberta Pringle. Jam*»s Who Is it John MacDonald—Shir No one in particular writes the .'-'niith. But don't worry Ik*, the ..n,i Wilbur Crockett'*!,romance 1* you've achieved a little more and come a few steps farther nlon*** than "i fine shindig frlday. didn't sh- ley Mostly or Jeannlc Hendricks? you were three or four years ago at this time. And the feeling is Surratt. Elmer Stevens, Venus Alberta Pringle? rul. but everyone puts in his lit rrom was only for one night snd making out? . . . Peggy Kelley McClendon. Nathaniel Jor dan. What Is it about 571 City av. that really wonderful! El.ie Child, and Ronnie Wat- tle nart So if you care to have you'll be on the kix for th* rest goes for Wayne White snd Tony Arthur Bro-idnax. Robert llerry. .•n•,-•.*••> Dorothv Brady's atten • on have made up. Shirley iomethin** in here, just send the of the year . . . Nothing like a lost out . . . When you are in elo* » •*- » * Waller Johnson. Rruce Fletcher. tion? Christy, you weren't fooling o'ooe on down by one of our re Christmas card to keep you mentary. it's puppy love. Junior When you leave elementary school it', mere aa •t tbe excitement of the new clothe*, partie., proa.., Sunday .arvice*. Dorothv (Dottie Mae) is tne Now for the business at hand Alphon.o Hair.ton are roman todv happy all the time . . . Mike Bernie though) . . . Why is Bar the clowaing, electing officer, for the class, the prettied girl, the i'aughter of Mr. John Tallev and Walter M. Smith, 1567 Granvill* . . . Irene McGee can't seem to tically inclined. Who wa. the ANr-5.ati.sl ffeMS Thornton wa* home and looking bara Calloway always singing be.t dressed boy. the person most likely to .ucceed. But oat af all resides at 41G Conklin st. Sri* rt. s-nsr anv soni? but "I Am Wita ONE OF THE MOST POTENT bodia. in cs.p., Ufa at Laas leal' gone . . . Barbara Caldwell ' Eternally" to Hubert Clsrk? of thi. there's .till .omething more. weighs I0&. her height is 5'-3" Vou." Wonder what Eli had to dai was cooling it last week . . . Jane, Maybe it doe.n't hit you for a good while but on tbe la.t day and she is in the 7B. Her favorite sattaaa. Jack.oa, Tea a., i. Stadaat Coaacit. Tha big "wfceel." af vith that? . . . Coiii*rats to Cari setta finally got what she wanted, al practice you begin to feel it more and more. Then the night of (.tab i« "anything sweet" and he*- tba canpus a.aally plaa st.jd.nt activities at vraakly meetings Herrinft*. who has not onlv one and to keep . . . Lawrence Wi. tke graduation when you're marcbiaig in'and feel all eye. upon you pet peeve is short boys. Beatty (enter Plans Talent Show Above, ibay ar« in action at a racaat Moatta*. Fran, left: Annica *ob. but two. Wonder when Al* 1 CHAMPION JR. HIGH liajps is nutty over some chic ** and you alone, you'll be too nerveua, afraid, to think ef anything Tommy is in the 9B. He is 18. Beatty Recreation Center is planning to present Gra.es, aa.i.laat aocrelary, froahsnaa. Milan, Tana.* Halan Bran* berta will conic through and fin.l lut we didn't get the name . - but whether your feet will move in the right direction. n talent show in the center gymnasium Monday, Feb. one? . . . Louise Swsnson ha.. weighs 149. resides at 730 Harri- •on, secretary, .oahaaiora, Tupelo. Miss.; Saaaaaa Robinson, jaa* Bv the way. what's Wilbur doing But then, when everything is ail over a*nd you're .landing sinn :on av. with his parents. Mr and 25. Any local youth is eligible to participate. Tho*,-- •or. Milan; Joseph B. Fisher, president, senior, Jack.aa, Taaa.; Mat* come out of hiding, but someone now-a-days? The Johnson kid. ing your school son for the la.t time and knowing after thi. you'll did sav that Gene Gray was in c Mf*. Curtis Kimbro. His hobby is desiring to enter are asked to fill out the following tia L Smitb. corresponding secretary, .opkoaiora, Ba.tre-*., La.t wouid rcallv like to know . . . Former Writer no longer be a part of that wonderful place you're been practically town . . . Carrie Eadom has been basketball and his girl friend U application blank and return it to Beatty Center. 247 Joha W.sl.f Trotlar, .oaior, Jack.oa, aad La,rain. Wa.teaoralaad. And speaking of Johnsons, won every day for the la.t three year.—you'll under.land what I mean. ttrictlv confidentiai. leaDinn* lately, but won't sav N. Ohio av., between the hours of 7 and 10 p, in Ireaiurrr, aaaior, Tupelo. der how Beverly is making out No matter how anyone may taslk about bi. alma mater, deep EVERETT CHATTER with who . . . Joyce Williams Monday through Friday: with the fabulous watch . . Moves To Chicago down inside he love, the place and come what may there will always Seems Everett Moore has team Dickie Keys is nulling sneaks ed up with Uncle Sam. He's in NAME v By MILDRED DUCKETT be a favorite .pot in bi. heart for memories of tkat place. FRANKLIN JR. HIGH WEST SK. again. And so are Porky. Buddv the air force. Bobby Moore droo ADDRESS I end Foster . . . Cleveland haa BETTY BOWERS red into town looking as fine as TELEPHONE NUMBER beet! rather nice lately and true ever — wasn't he Marian Win to his one and onlv—food. Hello there! We sre the new ROOSEVELT JR. AGE vvriters for Champion. We hop* tton? Nate Jordan hates to leave TYPE OF TALENT More Practice Mamie Jackson had a seven you will like our column. Everett and Sally Tucker. Guess Personality Girl Marie Conley Lists what! Everett is tied for first course dinner served at her house Personality of the week Is last week . . . Happy birthday to Alice Lewis. Alice resides wi'.h Y-Teens Have Enjoyable Event At Space Secured Toni Ann Key. and may she al Gossip As Pet Peeve. Writer Reports her oarents st 879 Lyman sv. 'YOU'LL DO BETTER AT SPICER'S", wavs have an abundant supply if. She is 5'-.." tall and weighs 119. Pott« and Pans to keep her happy. By DC Alice's hobby is singing. She likes School, West Wins Out By 2 Points By DOROTHY CAMPBELL tn February. It sure didn't..take . . . Bennv Morris is interested in For Orchestra Reita Bvnum long to forget Dear, .10 special boy and her favorit* ( Hi gangi ! It's me again—your Carolvn"1aoore of the Hilltop . . . since Jerrv has moved into the food is candy. B, JO ANN TOWNS re* Bvrd ulil) have her mind on VALUE By LOIS SHARP 1 old tagossi p gatherer from West Barbara Smith got two cash picture. Sav gang.. Jim Bell ia on LEWIS TAYLOR Detroit and Chuck? Or has Jean HELEN SEWARD V. HighHi . Sav. how do you like meres, special delivery . . . Fran Mae Connie King has moved t*» the loose for food, so watch your Thompson covered that territory* this little vacation we're having? kie Brown will soon be looking Chicago and Betty Bowers is tak Roosevelt lost last week to i;v> iunch. I hear that James Morris LOoks like our Brown boy IN FM! Last week Franklin played Want to know what'a been hap- nice in air force blue. ing her place in writing this «oI> Went. 39-37. Of the many grad has been talking romance to *Frankv." othetwisr known as Barrett at Barrett and Franklin tening at West? Then take a look umn. a*atintr we have Tommic l.u Bla Betty Hill. Say Toggie. how ar * / a ** . a. Mr. Fine, will be telling Colum- won. 43-40. below and see for yourself. lock. Kenny Deberry. Orlando # vou and Doris Jean, or is she Ronnie Potts owes Josie 50 Sweater girl: Jean Payne. lus eoodbre Feb. 4. Who do No>- This month our principal has PERSON ALITY OF THE Lee. Clarence Pointer and Doro long gone? , cents . . . How's chances with ••..mat.. «•* *ha w»«a: Mildred n,.; Thomas and Darlcne Miller been very busy making plans si WEEK—This week's personality thy Crig-ht. The Y-Teens did Pearline Featherstone and Earl Duckett and Buddy Hardiman. dream about? Timothv Blalock is that the school band can have is Marie Conley. Marie lives with SONGS AND PEOPLE — wonderful with their Coca Cola Cuiviingham? . . . What girl has Cooling it these d*vs. What new ulenty of room to practice. Th* her parents at 608 Dexter. She is Wagon Wheels." from Candy to Songs of the week: Barbara Car and potato chips event Fridav. Ernie Mackey been calling up on rooster has Barbara Cook up so board has bought us two build* 16 vears old. has brown eyes, Hurley. "So Long. It'* Be«*n ter in singing "Little White All who attended were pleased the Northside? . .'. Who goes for t>arlv? in*ra next to the school for theblac k hair stands 5'-l" tall ano Good to Know You." from Dot to To all of you fine and healthier*. Buddy Lucear? . . . NOTICE. Cloud" to Harvey West. Betty ouroose. hits the scales at 125 pounds. Her John McDonald. wheVever vou are—in the navv, Louis Bvrd. what is it you are ,»-..' The Barbara Johnson mentioned Truss "Glory of Love" to Philip This week our personalities are lavorite dish is tuna fish salad, arm*S marines or air force—to tiying to shake when no breete For news in this column, give last week in West's column goes Patricia Moses and Lee Cornute. favorite color is purple, favorit-s Davis. Ada Belie Robinson "Be »et vou l.i,uw your loved ones arv ia. blowing? Rose Jones will be me a bust at Ra. 0070 anytime. to Wet«t High school and is n it Patricia lives with her parents •"norC-is dancing, favorite saying cause ot You" to Bobby Ray. still thinking of vou: "I thought returning to nchool Mondav after Paarbara Jena Johnson of the .at 92 Miami av. She weighs 108 Is "stop^jiving." favorite record that vou would like to know, that her loni/ period oi illness. We'ru READ DR. BLAND'S eolaran Northside because between she Champ ion defeated Linden and is b'-2" tall. She has dark is "Baby Pleas* Don't Go." pet someone's thoughts go where you riad to welcome her back. OK an bow to keep well every weak and Dickie Johnson there just McKinlev Thursday. Score: 40- brown eyes and brown hair. Her peeve is gossip. She can usually e»: That someone never can for Rosetta Williams, it's -time to in The Sentinel. tin't nothing shaking ... Is Carl favorite hobby is swimming an*l te found at the Olvmpia or pas- 22. ret. The hours we spent since wake un. Charlene Howard kno*o her best friend is France* Tat**. ling around witb her buddies, we'first met. That life is sweeter, Low to concentrate. Ask Dear. Mi<* is in the 8B. Betty Holt and Bernice Harris. ik-her far. For such a Sweet Jord-nn: he should know. WiU Lee lives with hia parents a*. Her heart throb is Johnnie Col. heart as vou are. And now my Stanlev Owens ever stoo grow 3701 Galloway av. He has brown lins of Hamilton. O. Her ambi constant prayer will be. Thac ing? Cod mav keep you safe for rne." eves and black hair, stands 6' and tion for the future is to be a Jovce Bell savs. "When onv nts hobLy u building model nurse. MAKE NAME ME — I am residing ttlanes and ships. His girl fricnJ with my parents and one sister at won't do. the other will.'* She WEST TATTLE TALES is Jessie Woodward. His beat «77 Forest st. Mv hair is black row has eves for a tall and hand friend is Robert Tucker. Loretta Bates savs she is still and mv eyes dark brown, while 1 some at Champion since Steve fond of Sonnv Hunter, and. as it tip the scales at 130. My pals ar<* FRANKLIN CHATTER Craford is covered all over with looks. Annie Manns Is too ... Is Farl Redman. Wayne White. El Who is the girl Charles Evans NOVELTY violets. James Craford can't speak Bobby Todd golne- to let those bert Dubunion and- Clarenci is making eyes at? We believe girls keep him from going out Pointer. I like nothinr bettor nnce he has a new chick at East. Charles Thomas goes for Ernes Fast? We noticed that Marion than sittintz- down at Die table o. -.Vhat" makes Lonnie Hughes' tine Jones. Corina Johnson is Goolsby cooled it to the oron. vi;. vi ui.- basketball I plav Nr«l head so hard? still cooling it behind Dickio with Roland Ealy. and wearing 0 FOODBAR Urine on the basketball team of Clair. Do Mary Jane and Ronald ital fine ORCHID ... I hear the school I am attending. 1 IUM still go together? Phillis and Les Beckie. Oxella. Bettv and Marie all the latest records and have no ter are still a cool couple. Who gave a party Saturday; it wa* Your''After the Game" habit. Bring the gang special girl. You would find me at FM lovers, here's General Eleciric^s finest FM-AM drea Addie Roberson go for at Teenage Group roid to have been real cool. Waa in end rehash the game over a steaming ham- St. Cyprian. Beattv. Holidav table radio. It's extraordinary value with so FJH? Russell Moorehead is on ths that Viol* Holiday with Roger burger or Coney Island alongside a cup of hot Danceluisj and at the Lincoln, x loose again. Helen Seward is sing much power, such magnificent quality and all Germany? Most be a mistake. Oh chocolate or any of your fountain favorites. especially if there is a stage sho'w. ing **I Want You Forever" to well, cool it Viola. Does Bcckv We re open around the clock and our price* 1 happen to be a male and eniov Is Formed At these features: Super-powered G-E FM circuit... Richard. Who is Otis Sharp's fa re to your Barnes still go with Lyn? If llu * *f*J«r f»* WW! allowance*. If nJeasinif Company. big G-E Dynapower speaker.. .seven tubes . vorite girl? does, she had better .watch her you didn t make the game come in and get AM radio, too! Beautiful mahogany plastic cabi Sweater girl of tha weak: self. It seems as though we hao the scores. We'll have 'em throughout the EAR OF COBWEBS Beatty Center Mary Johnson. Cuteit girl: Bar. tome visitors at school last weel season. What i» attractine Bettv ftees** net with unusual sunburst dial. Here is the finest bara Paters-nan. Sharpest boy: from East. Central and Everett to He>fprd Village? Myrna Foley . A dob of teenage girls hat set for finest reception of all Lester Davi*. Sharpest girl: Thing about it w*« thev were an •V.n't be so shy "— boys won t leen formed at Beatty Recreu- the exclusive FM programs! $CI.95 Mariana Cardwell. Doe. Robert girls. Say boys, there ie suoposeJ bite. It seems as though Mildred tion Center. • Pastor really go for Shirley Ca lo be some new girls coming *;o -GAMES THIS WEEK Duckett was unable to brim? The group' has chosen for its per, ? Who doe. Charlotte West from Everett this semester. Buddy Hartiman into her web. Saund.r, really care for? Doe. Better look out! FRIDAY JAN. 25 — City League When will Clarence Pointer leau) club name. "Charmetts." The Charmetts is a social club. Dur Jaose. Webster .till go for Hey Ralph, how'. Ann Holland? North at East. Central at South. Both that all things do not belong to Over If Yoort em a***. Vrrnor, Av* France. Wheat? Who is Petri- Karnes 8:15 p. m. Reserve game* pre bim? What came about to get ing the year thev arc sponsoring • TWO STOftiS TO Sft-VI YOU We don't hear vou say mu*h a talent show to be given at Bea*> * ci. Tamer', and Ellen Brown's cede each with 7 p. m. official starting James Craford to church? Whose Oar Locsliens $«*/• Ton Monty! About her anymore. We hear that tv Center Monday. Feb. 25, a now flames? Mildred Wilson Nancy Wilson is goin- to sing at 'imsi. We did Pat and Shirley Lone* .trie snow and a Mother's dav has era. for Richard Cook. the Rhumboogie. Carry on Nancy rnve Mondav night? If vou ha.*** HEADQUARTERS What', tbis we hear about Mil any love problems why not con i rogram. Between these special STORE : Reita By num. how was every dred Lundv and John Smith. Is t thing at Bellefotttaine. including tact Josie Mae Hart-field, for sh* occasions they are learning to 993-995 Mt. Vernon true that Grace Brunson and .f«-rry? t-eems to know all. of the answers" i-Jav ping pons* and dance. MeitdqsMrHars Srar- C-aaa Dairy Fro* * «. m, H 4 p. m.-r,l«iay > Complete Meals Around Ihe (lock e What's the matter D o n n i o Lawrence Estice are making a go So Hurlev Price has wreckcl . Officers of Cbarmetts ar« TW t p. m—Broach Sfore Opea DaHf. t a. a*. Till • p. av— Ave.. Cor. of 18th St Barns? Too much exit to'see'' Moadoy oaa* Friday, » o. M. to * p. as. .' of it? Have you seen Donna Wi*. his car again. Poor Hurley. If president. Phyllis Cannier; vie* People who were meant for eacai BRANCH STORE hams snorting Jack Stoptoe's fine Aladdin's lamp would f lost •.resident. Jacqueline Jac k a o it; •ther a* Betty Edwards an1 895-897 E. Main St. sweater these days? What is be-around here. Carol Benton wou'.d .••ecretary. Anita Gomes: assistant Asraai-best afeacy far Talepbaaa aad G»« Cawpony. Yea aw 741E. long SI. af Hamilton Av AD: 0552 Nickie Truss should never na PACE 18 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE EAST HIGH H9B9 East Scribe Betty Edwards Planning lynch's column Hope Attracts To Switch To Central Next Semester Columbus After Dark At Turnstiles, By BETTYE EDWARDS Beverly Johnson has her mind on Gue*>e I'll ba brin/ring V'»u Charles Evans. (What's to It at Chet Greene. late of the Ohfo School of Tradts, has Joined thc news from Central, as 1 plan to Gene?. Ohio Malt Beverages Distributing Co. sales family. He's first full- enter there next semester. FUTURE FORETOLD • PAGE 21 PAGE 20 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 STAURINC ST.—5 room ir.mo McKinney Fulson Ork In Lincoln Date cottage, water, ga. and slss i WIL BERFORCE. — Central T W « n t \ t l.i it a-ijthii* i:c il-. State college chalked up three icct after the first week of drills • < m -•• i. i - were on hand to greeti s Henry Lyman, a blind young more basketball victories last On Guild's Slate Neighborhood House's new wrest ster. week to enhance their position at ling coach. David Ray. when tho the heap of Ohio colleges with an The thre-*? game basketball card at Go-lman Guild Saturday Other members ot the group first too flttrartinn _1 ih-.i ...... „: *._-- »-, V." ^"'"rnnj (Jan. 26) will mark Ohio State U, graduate student arc Clarence Ham. Corey Km- rtcord. the first top attraction at that-gym since ...... _"l Will ill.I' la opened practice setwions last . This fine record, unchallenged •juint there more than a decade ago. c'rix. Aarort Manuel. Sherman the New York Rens met the old Leader AC week. 1-.*•:•;.'•. Kenneth Johnson, Georg* by the state's college quints, haa Some of-the biggest names in won for the Red Marauders men Tabbed as an outstanding pro*.- Fride. George Chandler. Wilhaid Towers ..nutU'ir and professional sport Mcintosh. David Kendrix. Asa tion in the notional press associa circles will adorn the rosters of tion noils. Vison and Clark, the latter also reatherstcne, Kir hard Young. Joe the fix clubs -lat. ,i for action on Johnson. Thomas Wilder. Law The "Gibby" Gibbs coached mi East grad, chipped in with lb' ihe exhibition card. basketeers have 14 games re- and 14 points, resnectively. rence Prvsock. Frank Butts. John inaininir on their schedule. 10 on Marauder Capt. Elmer Bolds Guild Hens, co-leaders of thai Morphi-i. Oklell Clodfeller. Wil the road. The road frames will bs netted 22 points two nights later Jr. Basketball League, clank with liam (Butch) Jackson. George n Richmond, Ind.. team in the Johnson. Charley Cobk. Hiawatha' 1 the acid test, thc determing fac to turn back the Kentucky State tor in the team's race for the tollege five. 03-57. with Towers mrener at 7:15 n. m. Collins. . Midwest Athletic Ass'n title and using all the shots in the book to Finis of this content will mark the national championships. . i:n,- 18. the bcirinning of the parade ol Smallwood's Lose J Sparked by the Luther Towers• Clark, an All-Conference gri 1 1 ic names. Novelty, Grady Sentinel l'boto By TeUaly Jama. Lorinter Clark-Ken Levison com star and voted in most circles a* Sully's Loans of Columbus wfil bination, the fast-breaking Ma 1st, Hoyfville Next UNDEFEATED IN FOUR LEAGUE CONTESTS, Joeef* Jewelry threaten* a eaka-walk ia tha the outstanding basketball play t-nveil a club starring Weit rauders raced to a 77-86 win over Hirrh's Warren Stephens and Billv Monday Clas, B b.sketbell loos, played at Beatty Center. The team recently e.tabli.hed three .eor- maker last season, scorched tha Smallwood's Market, victimize*) W. Virginia State's Yellowjackets nets with another 14 point spree Frve of Fast. Thev tackle the •ag avarice far laagae play by treanciag Village AC 93-28. Shown sealed, from left, are Sammy to onen ast week's three frame Continue Pace bv their own lack of height and Newark (O.) Rebels, a team coni- as Bluffton college fell before the beaten 60-4H at- Mansfield text Adams, Coach Earl John*, Tommy Byrd. Back rawt Clarence Bell Beaaie Hill, Roger Germany, slate. ro**ed of Dennison U. grads. Thi-i Gibbs, machine 70-37. Clark hit weekend, motor to Hoytvllle 0 . Cbarle* Evan., Roaase Pott*. Mi**iag whoa photo waa taken were Wayae Shadrick and Frank Tuck contest is slnted for 8 p. m. Towers, former Columbus East on seven of 16 attempted shots .Saturday nijtht where they faca er, who scored 33 aad 28 point*, respectively ia record .battering victory aver Village AC. cage R-rcat. racked up 22 points from the floor for a near-.500 Feature game, pitting the new- the Joe Gintx All-Stars in *n ex to' set the scoring pace, while Le- I performance. lv «-*rirnnixed Ohio Trotters In 'A' League hibition game. agein-*t Massilon Arm y-Navy. The Mansfield lose was th* Favored Novelty Pood Bar ani \. ill iret underway at 8:45. <:tv. each tallied nine. first setback of the season fcr John-Gradv Motor*, promise to In the starting lineup for MMS- the Tobe Morrison coicht J hold up nnminir of a title winner mrs'#yA'/^4 .*V*-.I will be three members of ouint. KC's Willard Brown Cops for Beattv Center's Class A ih<* professional Cleveland Browtia 'ootball team. Tommy James l.f--ii*ii<* until their showdown BEATTY CLASS A Horace Gillom and Marion Mo', Clash the final dav of the league Ma's Dream h-v. .eason March 2. IEAGUE STANDINGS 397 NAL Swat Championship Both clubs won handilv •n Team W.L.T.P. O.P. Pet. Thi. is the third vear of play third **et contests last weekr 209 248 Reggie Hollingsworth la.r ihe Army-Navy team and the John-Grady 3 0 15s 105 10O0 591 097 Willard Brown of Kansas City topped Negro American league hitters with a marie sixth cage season together for of .417 in 39 games, according to final 195 1 statistics released by Howe News Bureau Novellv stage*! a 15 point final Novcliy ..... 2 0 72 43 I0O0 531 304 1h»* James-Gillom-Motley combine. iiuarter scoring spree to conn Hanford 1 1 61 65 BOO 913 of Chicago. Brown went to bat 151 times and made 65 hits, good for 12 doubles, four Thev played three previous ex- from behind. 17-18. to rout Py Ghost AC .... 1 2 79 97 .333 Today's Pro Grid Query: Wo' Hoppen triples and 10 homers, along with 44 RBIs. > ibition campaigns under the thian Drugs. 32-21. The Motor Tinskon 1 2 116 113 .333 Cleveland Brown banner, danat men breexc«J to an e*»v 43-28 win Raymond Neil of Indianaoohs HORACE GILLOM Pythian 1 2 93 96 .333 {-cored the most runs. 77. and in*? percentages of the receipts to over Hanford Village. M-C Win*. .02 91 95 .OOO charitable organizations. To Sepias Purchased By Texans? Outstanding Rookies made the most hits. 119. STectaelea. excluding thc ici-ent Sully"? I....an*- took advantage LEADING SCORERS Henry _>l>*r)iaiit. also of India- The Trotters ean call on at J-G Motorettes, appearance of the Harlem Glob •- of passing mitacue* to defeat Playor-Toam Pts. Nat'l Football League moguls Nsjirprised many close observers Given Braves Trial tianolis, stole the most bases, 44. least four former professional Ghosts AC. 25-23. and the Cm- Aloaandor, Jobn.Grady .. 40 and hit the most triples. 20. trotters, the t*»wn has played boat vhen they picked 12 .Negro gridders in the player draft, but the big <«»e standout*. Harold (Suit- ladera edged Timken. 41-30. Ritkard. Timken .,. 35 BOSTON.—Two Nagrn play to in recent vears. gest news development of the' New York meeting was sale of the Westley Dennis of Baltimore tose) Sullinger. Willie Garland, Hair.ton, John-Grady . 33 •r* are amoag tbe rookie, in hit the most doubles. 28. whiit Mf. Vernon AME (teorgc- Younjr and player-coach Individual scoring honors went Bigger 'n' Better New York Yanks to a Dallas, Tex., group. The big question, now, is Specialty acts will be offered Blaklcy. Pythian .. 26 vited to attend tha spring train-, 1'eniamin Lott of Indianapolis William (Plunk) Ford, in addi to Timken's Robert Kia-kard. who what happens to the Yanks' sepia stars. Buddy Young. George Talia GAMES NEXT WEEK iag camp of tbe Boston Brave*. bashed out the most "homers. 18. tion to several former college as between game entertainment. dumped in 20 points to a losing Buys In Used (an ferro and Sherman Howard, without whom the Yank, just aren't. SUNDAY. JAN. 27 — Novelty They are Ceorge Crawa, who Lincoln Boyd of Indianapolia Girls' Winners plavers. cause. Kenneth Roddv. newcome: The trio operated in the Yank backfield. Ic thc Crusader ouint. tallied 11 vs. Crusaders. 2 p. ro.: Ghost v*. won th* American Ass'n rookie batted in the moss runs. 88. while Fans who make the trip to the READ DR. BLAND'S column J. W. WATSON & (0. A spokesman for the Dallas interests said they expected to take J o h n-Grady Motorettes and and Buddv Jackson. Ted Alexan Hanrord. 3: Sully's vs. M-L of tha year award a* a Milwau his teammate. Leonard William**, UVstMd« gvm will doubtless be oa haw to keep well every weefc Ford Dealers For 20 Year* over all Yank players, pointing out that Negroes have previously kee Brewer fir*t baseman ia Mt. Vernon AME Church chalkec der of John-Gradv Willie Gar Wines. 4: John-Gradv vs. Tim drew the most .walks. 66, and I rented to one of the finest cage u. Tb, Soalinel. 1288 N. High St. played in mixed football games in Dallas. Wally Triplet!, Detroit 10S1. and Bill Bruton. out .struck out the most times. 61. uo their second straight wins in land and "Bump" Clark, of Nov- ken. 5. Lion defensive back on leave to the U. S. army, broke the ice there at> the Beatty Center Girls Interme UN. 2118 fielder with Denver of tha The Indianapolis Clowns cop a Penn State college player in thc Cotton Bowl. Negroes have played Western League. The Braves oiate League Thursday, the for there in bowl games twice since then. oed the team batting honors with iner eking out a 21-20 decision YMCA SPORTS will train at Bradaatan, Fla. a .310 average, and led them all There are, bowever, many maa clo.er to the situation than tbi* t ver Curtis-Nichols, while Mt. in club fielding with a .957 per writer, who doubt that the trio will be retained. The new dab own Vernon was staging an upset in —t centage. er, are fi.hiag for borne state talent, much of which la spread turning back the Crusaders 20-17. The pitching department re through tbe ro.ter. of the other team., and doubtlessly land native In a third, league contest Bry. t* veals Thcolic Smith of Chicago us stars, using any one or all of the tbree Negro boy* a* trade bait. League Title Florist bounced back to trounce January Clearance The Cleveland Browns picked two of the 12 Negroes selected in the leader in earned runs with a Hanford Village 17-8. Mix, Modena Lead U. Grove the draft, both surprise draws, halfback Jimmy Joe Robinson, who low 1.81 average in 139 inning., was drafted into the armed forces in the middle of last season at a On Line In Av. and the highest won-and-lost per Colecn Locke again oaced the centage with .882. winning 1**> Motorettes. cagino* 11 points time when he was beginning to click for Indiana, and Burl Shields while Barbara Mathews. Susie also a halfback, and a student at John Carroll college right in the while losing two games. Vs. Rens Tussle Johosie Heard of New Orleans Bell. Genevieve McKinnev and To Win Over 2nd Baptist Browns' front yard. First round championship of tarticlpated in the most game*. Marilyn Gordon throttled Curtis- John Mix controlled the back Nichols' scoring aces. 32. despite a 10 noint spree by imr. The Cafemen set up a zone It was noted that Paul Brown failed to choose a fullback. Asked the Godman Guild Jr. Basketball ad. worked the most innings. 20'i. boards* and Fred (Big Mo) Mo Rodtrer Peebles. defense that was almost inipreff- why he hadn't. Brown explained. "The only player in the draft out League is the prlxe Avenue Phat- faced most batsmen. 788. struck Hattie Ann Kev. Beverly Ti driia swished the nets for Id Union Grove was in control ot i.abie. niacv and the Guild Rens will ba SALE t-.dc of Ed Modselewski of Marylan 1 whom we would have considered (*ut most batters. 163. won tne ler. Barbara Johnson and Jane- Mont* to lead Union Grove to •* the feature fray from thc open Paradise (3-0) and Columbus for fullback was Johnny Bright of Drake and he was picked before thootitig for when they ga in'.* most games. 17. and tied with setta Broadnax turned in out- •13-26 victory over 2nd Baptist ing minute. Mix nnwked the ball action Saturday (Jan. 26). Tho Depot No. 1 (2-0) are deadlock we got a chance at him. The other fullbacks were too small." Kelly Searcy of Baltimore fo.- e tan ding performances for Mt. Mondav night in on official off both boards and but for Er- teams are currently deadlocked ed for the loop lead. off Better Qualify Bright wa* first selection made by tke Philadelphia Eagle*, most complete games Ditched.' 17 Vernon, while Juanita Henley. <:hurch l.i.u-ur game. r.est Mackey's steady olav the wko also picked Don Steven* af Illinois and Ralph Colston, Young*. lor the league lead with identical apiece. AntTtla Lou Stewart. Barbara Mc / The victorv enabled Untsm Fir.t round championship in 3-1 records. Union Grove victory margin town halfback. Scarcv also was tops on most Millan and Shirlev Henley stood Crove (5-1) to move into a fir*** .night have been larger. Mackev the Girl. League went to John- The Pharmacists clash with thc hits a I >••.-«<] with 188. most run.*. out for Bryce Florists. nace deadlock with defending tallied 10 points. Grady Motorettea. nadefaated Others selected were Ollie-Matson. big San Francisco U. full r ia five atart. in regsitar season back; Don Coleman, All-American tackle from Michigan State and iowly SL Clair AC five. winnc 116. and most earned runs. 86. Theala McCoy, who tallied ahamDion Mt. Olivet (5-1) wha. Little Robert Bass, league Men's Suits play, and winner of 18 .traight of but one game in four starts William Scrturtrs of New Or kept pace with a 42-37 victor*, .scoring leader, increased his mar- Cliff Anderson of Indiana, by the Chicago Cardinals; Tom Johnson five points in a losing cause, car conte.t. since they began play Michigan tackle, by the Green Bay Packers; Johnny Spinks, Alcorn *a*nd unless the unexpected hao- leans walked most batters. 96.' over Bethany, ^nd .dropped 2nd ran .iver Modena to seven points oens should win and capture a ried Hanford's offensive load. in December. Your opportunity to get one or more of these college fullback, Bill Robinson, Lincoln U. (Pa.) halfback, Pittsburgh Leander Tugerson of India Baptist (4-1) a full srame off to* •87-80). bv meshine 18 for Mt. title tie. napolis hurled a nine inning no race. better quality aults at a handsome saving and Steelem, and Ed Macon, College of the Pacific halfback, by the Chi For a subscription to The Obaa Olivet. cago Bears. *• On the other hand, the Reno hit. no-run game vs. Baltimore on Refuge, led by Clarence Bell, In the Industrial-Independent are pitted against a troublesome Aue. 22. Sentinel Call EV. 2240. PAY > i IN FEBRUARY Bright was the Cardinals handed Centenary their fifth League. Paradise Cafe pushed Herman Jefferson VV. S. WildcAts five (2-2). Eugene Collins of KC struck •Iraight lo»», 45-38; and Caldwell CIO Local 2173 dut ©f the ton DO- PAY »i IN MARCH Third jrame. and lidlifter for cut 17 Phillv battcri* on July 10. Temple downed Mt, Vernon 37- tition with a'sounal 33-15 thrash Saturday's slate, pairs Boy's & Son PAY Vx IN APRIL Club (2-2) and the Eagle* (1-3). Welters In Head-iner Fine Custom Tailoring Joe Exuberant Over KO Of PGA Dry Cleaning——Alterations 155.00 Suits 944,79 NEW YORK. —Welterweight* CHURCH IEAGUE INDU5T.INDEP 1494 Mt. Vernon Ave. GUILD JR. LEAGUE Livio Minelli and Johnny Saxto-. $65.00 Suits 552.7S Headline the Fridav (Jan. 251 STANDINGS IEAGUE STANDINGS $69.50 Suits $54.75 Bias, To Enter Phoenix tourney light card at Madison Sonar- Home Of STANDINGS Team, W. L. Pet. L. PHOENIX, Aria.—Former beavy weight basing champion Joe Garden. Saxton. the Brooklyn Teams * Pet. $7.5.00 SuiU .959.79 Team W. L. .831 Paradise Cafe .. 0 Louis, eiubrr.nt ever hi. qu.tk kayo of the Professional Golfer** Pet. belter, will be seeking his 23rd Mt. Olivet 5 l .. 3 1000 OK Av. Pharmacy .... $ 1 .750 .831 Col*. Depot No. 0 $79.60 Suits $62.75 Ass'n Jim Crow ruling which previously barred Negroe* from com fdraitzht victorv. The bout will oe •JaisMt Grcv, S 1 ; 2 1000 1 .750 .8O0 CIO Local 2173 1 .750 USED CARS petition in PGA sponsored or sanctioned golf tournaments, Mon broadcast in Columbus via radio 2nd Baptist ...... 4 1 .. 3 $82.50 Suits , 564.75 Boy*. Club 2 2 .500 R*f*»ga ...,» 4 2 .667 Bonney-Floyd ... .750 PAUL QAVIES day annoancad that h* and *ia other colored iiak«men will partici . I.-.*i*.i, WCOL nnd telecast . 3 1 VV. 5. Wildcat* .... 2 2 .500 Catdwall T.mple ..2 3 .408 Peer. Club .. 1 2 .333 CHEVROLET pate in tbe Fboenis open tournament scheduled to open here on through thc facilities of WLW-C Ma riaia Blue or Beog Planael SatU li.rtss*-*! ia Una Sale 3 .250 Bethaa- 1 4. .200 Y-Leaders . 1 •I .333 Thursday. Twe tap pro*. Bill Spiller of Lo* Angela* and Ted Rhodes 22 Cleveland Ave. 2 .250 Mt. Vtmoa I 8 .167 .. 0 3 .OOO ef Nashville. Tenn . ara included in tke (roup. Other* are Bill Ph.I Buckeye Steel .. LEADING SCORERS CaaJannry O 5 .000 South.ide 0 4 .000 tips, Enral Clark, Charlie Cecil and Leonard Read, Louis' secretary Mafson Sets Record Player-Team F. B. T.P. LEADING SCORERS Tomer, Boy's Clab 8 21 SO SAN FRANCISCO. — Chicago LEAPING SCORERS Cardinal draftee OUie Matson t*et Player-Team Pt». Flache. St. Clair .. 7 20 47 PUy« -T«aaa r Pis. Gilbert. Local 2173 .... ARROW During flight at tremendous speeds, "outerskin" Foster, Guild Ron. 0 20 a new record in the 1951 football .. 71 40 Ba... Mt. Olivat 67 avaP 9> temperatures of missiles rise* to as much as 1500 de Kern, Boy'. Club 0 19 33 reason bv rushing for 3166 yaris The OHIO MALT BEVERAGES/ Wade. Bonney-Floyd . . 37 in his San Francisco universi-.y ***«*dena. Union Gray* . 60 grees, the heat increasing as much as 80 percent Fah Clark.on Av. Phar. 1 18 37 DISTRIBUTING CO. ' Elder. Bonney-Floyd .. .. 37 Shirts and Ties GREENES a-».reer. He topped the mark of 59 renheit per second. Gool.by. Eagle* .... 4 14 32 "Can tret Ohio*. Only B*.!. Refuge James. Bonaey-FIeyd . 33 .101*5 previously set by Eddie ToI|{T-rt Mt. Olivat 57 Naabitt, Y-Leader. .... « NORIH H^GH JT. I rice ot Tutane. Negro Distributor" . 33 Ed Bailey i 90 N. Fourth St. AP.am. M«g Mahan, CaUwall «. . 43 Jeaning*. Y-L*ad*r« .. .. 32 Minor, Bethany 43 Galloway, Paradise .... . 27 •STOUtf SOU &