OHIO STATS IIUSSU- LIBRARY 15TU _. HIGH ST. COLUilBUSe OHIO ' B ', ; •,: - ' n :j | MRS. BONNIE BLACKWELL, 1310 Mt. Vernon av., Columbus, wears outsize Christmas seat boot to remind -you that if you didn't do it on Do It day your Christinas • seal contribution will be gratefully received now. Christ­ mas seal sale, only support of Tuberculosis Society, ends Dec. 24, but F. O. Schoedinger, chairman, says early contributions are necessary for Tuberculosis Society to plan its 1956 program. *••• N KECENT YEARS, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity In Co CAPACITY THRONG WHICH JAMMED Neil I lumbus has come to be an organization whose most un­ • usual characteristic was its concern with community prob­ Hou.se ballroom last Sunday for .style revue-dance-floor •-• j show given by Columbus chapter of Kappa Alpha Pal lems. , Not that other groups weren't equally or more con- I fraternity were fortunate enough to attend one of thr corned with similar activities. Many were. The unusual season's most sparkling social events, in particular the. feature of Kappa's interest sprung from the fact that grad­ n style show phase of evening's festivities, in which these ate social fraternities had ao often confined their interest charming young belles, played a major role. Left: Bar* M to undergraduate activities, promotion of. scholarship, na bara Hardiman, 19 year old OSU freshman who hails tional program Items, fellowship and social events. i i from Jefferson "City, Mo. Center* Central High school te__s__5____ 11th grader Judy Taylor", spectator .at the glltterinf An Editorial - event (left) poses with Marva Robinson, another OSU freshman. Right: Betty Ana Scott, Cleveland's beauti­ • Mention the unique turn in Columbus alumni chapter j i ful gift to the freshman class at OSU. '-- Bill •Carter of Kappa and in the next breath, one mentions James L. Photos^ ........ Allen. James Allen, who is serving as executive vice gen­ eral chairman of the 45th grand chapter meeting, Dec. 26- 90, has* not only preached the need for full community re­ sponsibility in Kappa, he had guided the establishment of < * an outstanding public forum, helped cement ties with other THE AMBURGY BROTHERS OF Lebanon, O., community institutions and has inspired fraternity mem­ singing and Gospel preaching group, conducted a ser­ bers to become more active in civic projects. •;:• ::*h vice in sermon and songs last Sunday at World Peace The grand chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi would do i Tabernacle, 34 Orchard st., Xenia, under sponsorship of well to give recognition to Allen. The kind of fraternity Lula B. Scott. interest tie champions should be extended to chapters throughout the country and no voice or plan of action could hardly be stronger or more effective than Allen's. The Columbus community recognizes and appreciates his philosophy on the role of alumni chapters. Other commu­ COLUMBUS' Southside rates nities would no doubt be as grateful. As a member of the right at the top in the feminine grand chapter's committee on techniques of community pulchritude category .. Rosie service, it would appear he has done a commendable job, Gore presenting a shining ex­ both in shaping policy and carrying It through. ample ol the reason why. Two points stand out In Allen's philosophy. He be­ _ i « lieves graduate chapters are in need of programs suffi­ ciently challenging to hold; the interest of men Argumeitf Over liquor - faced with numerous other professional and community necessities. Kappa's concern with the community Is the answer here. He also knows Kappa can best promote its Causes Head Whipping ON MONDAY. DEC. 19, THE Urbanlltes volunteer 1 programs, Much as this grand chapter meeting, when it has An argument over a bottle of organization is planning a Christmas party for members the support and goodwill of many other community groups whisky brought about a severe of Milo-Grogan Boys' club and their families. This is the and. Individuals. .*" latol-whipping on the head for MORRIS A. NOW, director of Allen has not hesitated to say a great measure of any James Bowers, 47, 1107 Whit* iblic relations st Findlay col- second project for the group, members pictured above, . conclave's success is due groups other than Kappa. Here comb st., according to polios. Ege, has accepted the position since organizing last January, Rev. A. L. Mason of Beth­ WESLEYAN CHOIR OF Asbury Methodist, 1586 again the ties developed through mutual civic concern Bowers, treated at St. Anthony mn associate Columbus Metro­ any Baptist will present "The Christmas Story." Games proved beneficial. ALL DECKED OUT AND READY TO BE tucked in politan YMCA boys' work se­ Clifton av., Columbus, will present a Christmas cantata for head lacerations, told police for a night before Christmas is lovely VI Covington* cretary, according to Norman for mixed voices entitled "Childe Jesus" Sunday, Dec. will be conducted by Mrs. Naomi Ernst, field director of The most outstanding single achievement of Kappa In his unidentified assailant struck "Santa Baby," as Eartha Kitt has been known to label E. Gatsch, chairman ot ths 18, at 5 p. m. Harold Turner is director and Mrs. Chris­ Girl Scouts. Soma 150 children are expected and boys' branch board. Coa-rinqad On Page 2 him with a revolver in front of him, will surely fill VI's shapely stockings with many tine Prince, organist., JCev.TranHR. Arnold iapAatot* . Ireshmenta will ba. served. 806 St. Clair av., Sunday. Christmas presents of her choice. ( U • • - -^-mm*.rmm*-a*m* »•_—*%«_;.•»»•>».* -r^»* , i •>• ia«._i.asf.a,isrr.v_"dtf»»_ PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. DECEMBEH a* **.-*„ Consideration Urged For Columbus Seeks More Cops 5ATORDXV. DECEMBEk 24, 1955 THE OHtO SENTINEL j_A£_UL Cincinnati Gets Centenary Has Mrs. Higgins' Allen On Kappas'Board Confusing, Isn't It? Theft Early Worship Firemen; Exams Announced Negro Vice Mayor Early services will bo held at Continued From Page 1 Services Held ThTh*e> year-arounvs... v. •>>-..ma.di recruitmen_m ii'iii.'*- r 11 ti program •__ • ... Centenary Methodist* polumbua, minimum education requirements as t* Suspect Shot, Grocer Jailed CINCINNATI. — Theodore M. DAYTON.—Services rrata corw of the Columbus Police Dept. stepped up TO aa to at 8 a. m. Christmas. Special Columbus, guided.by Allen, has been the "Platform of tual schooling. «<*- Berry, member of the so-called music will be rendered by com­ ducted Saturday for Mrs. Jew*> its pace this week when an urgent plea Hylas T. Brassfieid, operator booked under Investigation of Chartertte Party, became the Public Reasoning." This .series of community forums nn- went out for patrolmen applicants. The Pay rate is $338 per month with . bined choirs of the church with elia G. Higgins, 81, who died tfwio. range leading up • ma*,.^ of Brassfield's Market and Bak- grand larceny, first Negro to be elected vice Wednesday following an illness . nually bring outstanding speakers from over the country campaign is designed to hike the present to •ry, 90S Mt. Vernon av., was At the same time, Brassfieid meditations by th« minister, mayor of thi* city last Wednes­ Rev. N. H. Holloway. Following o. several weeks. Final rites to Columbus*. The program provides expression and con­ 36.3 patrolmen level to its maximum allow­ eyeing the Columbus Police | also taken to jail and held day when the new city council n ad ition Datro was were from 1st Wealeyan Meth_-> tact which otherwise might not be available to so many ance of 500. .I . 5 * -men have opportuni _ervice.-., the congregation will Dent, with a quizzical look this for investigation of shooting to was organized. gather in the dining room for a dist with Rev. Jerotna Wilson and permits the community to come in closer contact with tics to advance in grades to ser_rean? i?„ week. The reason ... he was,kill. Befuddled, Brassfieid con- problems. Allen and bis fraternity brothers believe the In an effort to meet that goal, the He is the first Negro to hold fellowship hour. officiating. Burial was'(a Woodr Municipal Civil Service Commission has tenant, captain, inspector and even ch.'?" detained at headquarters sev-jtacted his attorney, Edwsrd such high position in any metro­ close contact of direct talks is more influential than radio, A Christmas program "will be land cemetery. set Jan. 28, 1956, for examinations for Thesei promotional examinations are de eral hours Sunday . because Cox, who spent several hours politan city in America. television or newspaper messages. d tire,y Upon ri he shot a 20 year old man who working on the case before he presented by the children's di­ Active In community and patrolmen. Applications are now avail­ b7Se l/w. '™ * 5 f&Sft vision of Church school at • In a profile printed April 16, 1955, The Sentinel able and may be obtained at the commis­ allegedly snatched Ws pints of was able to spring his client. AN ATTORNEY and three church work for many yeAtA, wrote of a second activity, fraternity-inspired, in which • • •. wine and fled from his store. term member of council, a. m. Morning worship will Mr.*. Higgins waa great-grand­ sion's office at city hall. They may be Cox said he sought to have be at II a. m. "God Sent Forth Allen's work had been noteworthy. filed from Jan. 3 to Jan. 20. MEANWHILE, application- are also h* Circumstances leading to the Sgt. Wayne Morgan release the Berry's name was presented by daughter of the founder ot 1st In part, it read: His Son" is the pastor's topic. Wesleyan. She was active in Red Applicants mu.st be between 23 and 31. mg accepted for firefighters Jan. 3-20 Th*" mi(JO year oolmd grocerymagroceryman'n as eyeeye-|- p g p 1 e x e d groceryman.