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VOL. 8. No. 35 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY », 1657 16 CENTS COLUMBUS*, OHIO

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DR. LEO G. ROBINSON , . . Issues Denial

\ j STORT ON P_6E 3

OK Prelim Clearbrook School Plans

CURRENT NEWS RELEASES SAY COLUMBUS IS BO*** the largest city area-wise in Ohio. It would seem that area isn't our only recent pri_e.

1W*V

• COLUMBUS BOARD OF EDUCATION APPROVED PRELIMINARY drawings

submitted by "Fully and Hobbs, architects, for new SO c'aaKroom Clearbrook school to be located st 17th st. just north of Broad st. Modern two story building (see photo above) will be completed Sept. 1, and is expected to relieve overcrowded conditions at Douglas snd Garfield Elementary schools. It will also reduce the number of children who must cross Broad st. four times a day going to snd from school. Boundary lines have not been delineated. However, a spokesman for the board said the school's boundary will be determined by capacity of the building and the distance of the chil­dren's homes. Plans for staff ing the building and more exact detail on category of students are stil) in initial stages.

PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL

HIGlf SCHOOL GUN TOTER SENTEHCED TO WORKHOUSE, HANDED $100 FINE

A six month workhouse ferm and $100 fine were slapped against an 18 year old Columbus high school boy, convicted of carrying a concealed wea­pon, in municipal court Tuesday.

Half of the sentence against Clifford B. Foster, 227 by Municipal Court Judge Alan Schwarzwalder.

T h e youth waa arrested Jan . 16 after he a l l egedly pul led a .32 cal ibre revol­ver on a 18 year old girl in front of East High school .

• At that t ime, the girl, P e g g y A . Johnson, 4 8 6 S. Monroe av., told pol ice Foster threatened to kill her or anyone w h o look her to the senior prom. In court, Foster denied draw­

ing the weapon on the girl and insisted he merely showed it to her with the barrel pointed to­ward him. He claimed to have found the gun.over a year ago, but admitted he had carried it

Miami av., waa knocked off

since then. HE ALSO ADMITTED shoot­

ing another boy in the hand with the same gun during an argu­ment over a girl outside of Roll-erland skating rink sometime ago. This charge was dropped when the victim refused to prosecute.

Foster claimed he carried the gun for protection because a gang of boys had threatened to beat him. He had to protect himself because be was strick­en with polio as a ehlld aad Is unable to run, he told the court. Robert Duncan, d/'fense attor

on his person several . times |ney, acknowledged his client

had made a serious mistake. But he pleaded to the court to grant him probation and give him a chance to complete his high school education.

B E F O R E PRONOUNCING sentence, Judge Schwarzwaldcr | denied the probation request and said it is a wonder Foster wasn't in court on a murder charge.

Asked if he had anything to j say before sentence was pass- j ed, the bespectacled youth mur­mured, "I'm sorry*"

His eyes, behind dark shell rimmed glasses, filled with-* tears as he was ushered toward | the city prison bullpen.

SATUKPAY. FEBRUARY t, lata

Safety Director Hints Alston's Scalp Aim Of Columbus1 Police Chief SAFETY DIR. Leo Phillips, speaking before Columbua city coun­

cil Monday, hinted that Harvey Alston's post as .inspector of police is in danger under a proposed law sponsored by Police Chief George II. Scholer.

Phillips was referring to a measure introduced Monday which would abolish Ihe title of police inspector and create three deputy chiefs instead. Alston presumably would be one of the three, but it has not been established whether he would hold the No, 1, _ or 3 spot.

• • • PHILLIPS, OPPOSED TO THE SCHOLER PLAN, has recom­

mended legislation calling for creation of two deputy inspectors leaving Alston in his present position.

Phillips told council he was not going to "sit idly by" and see a law passed to curtail powers and duties of the inspector.

• • • WHILE SCHOLER AND PHILLIPS ARE AT ODDS OVER the

issue, both agree Columbus' police force is so big it now needs more hie.h level officers to supervise its operation.

But, according to Phillips' insinuation Monday night, he feels Scholer's plan calls for sacrificing Alston's post to meet the desir­ed goal.

Both plans have been referred to the Civil Service Commission for study ;.nd recommendation.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL PACKS

FRONTIER OFFICERS INSTALLED Segregationist Kasper Is Former Intimate Of Negroes

PHOTOS AT COLUMBUS CHAPTER in Seneca hotel, Columbus. Friday. Top: er Hicks, newly elected chairman of Ohio Worsham, N. B. Allen, William C. Culpep Allen. Bottom: Ohio Workmen's Comp lie installs officers. From left: Wylie, Ral len. outgoing president; J. A. Mitchell, Bo H. Harrison, secretary: John W. E. Bowen, first vice president; William C. Culpepp

FRONTIERS OF America annual banquet Gov. O'Neill congratulates Rev. II. Beech-Pastor's Convention. From left: A. J. per, Mayor Sensenbrenner and James i„ ensation Administrator Chalmers P. Wy-ph Reason, deputy organizer; James L. Al-ard of Directors; Rev. Hicks, chaplain; H. second vice president: William H. Brooks,

er, president.—Pierce Photos.

N. YORK. - John Kasper, the ; white supremacist w h o was i chained with sedition and incit­

ing to riot during the recent ! Clinton, Tenn . intercgation dis­turbances, is depicted as a one-time intimate of Negroes who' had 'worked, played and danc-ad with them" in N. York.

Tbe strange, back .round of ' Ihe 27 year old segregationist was disclosed in an article in the orw issue of Look m__a-clne, which labeled N. Jersey- j bom Kasper as an "Intruder , in the Sooth."

a » •

"DESPITE RASPER'S rant-! ine. about white supremacy," the j •Oagazine said, he had operated • a bookstore in N. York's Green-1 wich Village where he "never drew the color line." and was j regarded as "_ sincer*-. affable j host who befriended Neeroes.**'

He told many Negroes, uc- j cordiiu; to Look, that socially j

J he was "passing" in the colored 4 world, just as many fair-skinned ' | Negroes '"pass" us Caucasians, j

'"John had a way about him i and could get away with saying I

that.", the magazine quotes a Necro intimate of Kasper.

Arrested three times for his inflamatory activities in the south, Kasper is pictured as a counsellor to Negro associates who resented discrimination.

• • • HIS ADVICE TO an artist was

to take a painting and hang it in the Museum of Modern Art without permission, while be ur­ged others to demonstrate in front of the U n i t e d Nations building to sensationalize their grievances, tile article stated.

Jliis Negro friends wer__sma_-ed when they'read reports of hia arrest in Clinton.

A woman whose home he had visited told Look, "He used us. He used tu alf."

Court Slaps $300 Fine On Jones A 67 year old Columbus man,

whose arrest followed the death af a family of three from car-

I

Children Entertain Pilgrim PTA Meeting

At the January meeting of Pilgrim school PTA the children of the 6th grade entertained with a novel panel discussion. en "My Responsibility to My • Home. School and Community." and rendered several musical #e lections. ,

A lafge crowd enjoyed the • e l l planned and executed pro-frai:i.

j bon monoxide fumes early last month, was fined $300 and costs Thursday in municipal court on his guilty plea to violation of the city budding code,

James H. Joaaes, 79 N. Moo-roe av.. drew the fine after be waived a Jury trial aad chang­ed his plea to guilty.

Tbe ceart granted him until Feb. 14 to pay up. Jones was charged with main­

taining improperly vented heat­ers in a rooming house at 419-21 E. Blenker st. Authorities locat­ed the unsafe installed heater* after Jones admitted being in charge of the property where aa

8 year old girl and her parents died from poison gas fumes at 405 E. Livingston av.

Jones was not charged in con­nection with the deaths. How­ever, bis arrest precipitated en­actment of a city ordinance out­lawing sales and installation of, improperly vented heaters in Columbus.

Meeting Is Tuesday OBG Men's Charity Club, Inc.,

meets Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Neighborhood House, 800 Leon­ard av.. Columbus, at 8 p.m. Hycel Taylor is president and Frank Wilson secretary.

WOMAN interested in unusual Jab out aa* city. Mast be « . Live «a job. Excellent quar­tern. Wonderful working con­ditions. Inquire CL. f 2638.

THE OHIO SENTINEL C h i e f d T n d o P?."°n' P r * s i d * n t ' **"**» A. Jackson, Editor-la-« _ r t L ? £ _ M o ° r e ' B u s u , « * Manager; Amo* a Lynch. Ad-verusing.Promotion Manager; Edward L Moore. Jr.. Productioa Manager; Carl Weaver, General Circulation Manager.

• • •

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FBI Enters 'Abortion' Case DAYTON. — FBI agents are

reported to .have joined with the Montgomery county Coroner in Investigation of the death of a 23 year old Dayton woman, found'dead in a car in front of a prominent Springfield physi­cian's office Jan. 22.

According to r e-p o r t a, FBI agents have forwarded to Wash­ington findings of ah autopsy performed by Robert Zipf, Mont-1

gomery county coroner. T h' I s action was precipitated by ru­mors Barbara Jean I&clntosh, 23, 39 Welter st., died as the re­sult of a criminal abortion.

POLICE REPORTED T H E mother of four children died in a car in front of the office of Dr. Leo G. Robinson, 119 Plea­sant St., Springfield. A Dayton man allegedly took her to the nationally known physician for

treatment. . Reached at his office Tuesday,

Robinson said he was surprised by widespread rumors connect­ing him with tho woman's death. He said he would reiterate the story he had given to another newspaper, in which be declar­ed:

"My treatments of Mrs. Mc­intosh were not illegal , . . Implications . . . the patient was

NORMAN DOHN, SECOND FROM LEFT TOP PHOTO, SUNDAY EDITOR, Co­lumbus Dispatch*4greeLs Carl T. Rowan, staff writer, Minneapolis Tribune, daring: an-nu_f dinner meeting: of Columbus' Spring* St.'YMCA Friday in Central YM auditorium. Both are members* of Delta Sigma Chi, national journalistic fraternity. Rowan spoke on "Three Great Issues of Our Time." Others in photo from left: Rusi-ell A. Jackson, editor. The Ohio Sentinel; J. A. Meckstroth, editor, Ohio State Journal; John Van Doom. Columbus Citizen. In bottom photo. A. P. Bentley, second from left, chair­man of Board of Management, Spring St. YMCA. welcomes Joseph ET Millions to board as newly elected member. Millious is director of industrial re lates , Columbus Bolt and Forging Co. Looking on are. left to right, F. B. Hill, president Columbus Metropolitan YMCA: C. J. Dyer, general executive, and Matthew G. Carter, executive secretary. Spring St. YMCA.

Dear Someone: If You Read This Chances Are That You Will Be Very Glad You Did

Somewhere In Columbus is a plain 'white gold plated watch with a matching stretch band. Three initials are etched on the back.

The watch isn't worth a n y money. But to a 70 year old lady out on W. Broad st. it means everything. She dropped it'.while downtown, one day.

It anyone perchance found it, he or she can make an old lady very grateful. Read her letter through, and she'll explain it herself.

me* "Dear Someone: All of any

life I wasted a wrist watea. Onre on any birthday, any husband gave an* eae. It was aaot expensive, bat I prised It eighty.

"Cod has called my husband to his beaready borne. And the watch was tbe eaty keepsake I had left.

"Jan. 12 I was aa the Mt. Vernoa a v. bas about 19:29. As I got off at Long aad 4th sis. . 1 think my band caught on my coat sleeve, causing the watrh ta drop.

"A lady got oft behind me aaad we both started. toward 3rd st. Suddenly sbe went back to pick up something. I could n u ^ e r what it was as I aad broken my glasses that mom-tag.

•A little later 1 missed my watch. I hurried hark ta the bus stop, b_t tbe lady was gone "Lady waaa't yea please call

Br. 4-M31? "I will bey yoa a watch or

give you tbe money for 1 can't replace that one. I have ad­vertised but received no an­swer.

"Please, if yea found my watch, call me. I am lest with­out it.—Staeerely yours. Mrs, K." c

New Rhythmic Class Af Beatty Center

A new rhythmic class featur­ing nothing but south.of the bor­der dance steps begins Friday, Feb. 8. at Beatty Center, Colum­bus, providing an hour of fun and relaxation for teachers, principals, their family and friends.

belng treated illegally or for an Illegal purpose are definitely unfounded.

"Such implications must be retracted and in order to set the ratcord straight, I welcome any and all investigations.

"1 haye been treating- Mrs. Mclntosh on 10 or 12 occasions for severe nervous disorders. She. was highly emotionally dis­traught. I have explained this to all officials and authorities concerned.

"I HAVE NO WAY of know­ing where or when Mrs. Mcin­tosh died that night; When Mr. Dlx 'presumedly James Dix of Dayton, who reportedly figured in the case) returned and asked me to come out to the car, I complied and found the'woman dead.**

He said he had not heard any­thing froth the coroner this week but was certain he would after findings of the autopsy has been completed.

Negro Republicans Huffed Over Rebuff To Ray Hughes By JOHN B. COMBS

Failure of Franklin county Republican machine to p i c k Att'y Ray E. Hughes for ap­pointment as municipal judge is being regarded in some circles as a direct slap in the face of area Negro Republicans.

Hughes, long staunch Repub­lican, sought appointment to the vacancy left by Judge Charles R. Petree. Hughes' candidacy was advanced by a group of leading Negro citizens.

But their tireless effort, as it has. been so many times in the

j past, was in vain. At a meeting of the COP

Central Committee at the Ft Hayes hotel last Wednesday,

j Horace W. Troop was endorsed as Petree's saucces-or. Troop, a Westerville attorney. f_'a form­er member of the Ohio Legis­lature. He sought election as judge of the newly created 10th district court of appeals last November, but lost to William

i C Bryant. Prior to the OOF meeting,

it had been rumored that, as a compromise, Hughes would

be offered tbe primary aaemlra-atton nod a chance ta appose Judge A l a n Schwa nawaldrr. Democrat, ""in November. That j.pot, however, was hand­

ed Dewey Gamer, city council-man

Hughes and hia sponsors were bitterly disappointed over t h e "raw deal." but aren't saying much about it at this time.

The subtle by-passing was not taken altogether as a surprise. Chmn. William Schneider tipped his hand early in December when he. expressed opposition to Hughes. SB*

At that time Schneider blunt­ly told Negro Republicans he didn't think it would be "smart politics" to back a Negro for judge because the Republican's continued control of tha judge­ship depends on his election.

Having dumped the,prominent attorney, only Negro aspiring f«r a place on the ticket, the GOP machine followed its tra­ditional pattern of presenting a lily-white slate to voters at_the 1957 primary* and general eFect-

Toledo an Remains Silent In Plot To Bump Off Wife

SANDRA HALEY, student at Franklin Hts. Jr Higte. *<*A fourth place in junior i-sph firt-erary d i v i s i o n of annual school press project, sponsor­ed by Tuberculosis Society of Columbus and Franklin Coun­ty. Sandra will be presented a' bronze medal at a recx-gniiioa asoetnbly at ber -Choefu

DETROIT. - Fifty-three year old Junius Daniels, accused of firing a policeman to kill hts wife, only shook his head when the judge asked how he wished to plead in court, last week.

The court entered a plea of innocence for him and set ex> lamination- for Feb. 7. ,

Daniels is charged with soli­citation to commit murder, -nd attempted conspiracy to com­mit murder.

HE WAS REMANDED to jail j when unable to produce!$_0,(*QO (surety bond. According^ porire,

Daniels. 1228 Collingwood blvd., ' Toledo, wanted to kilt his wife

for her *a_,1.000 estate. Mrs. Daniels has two insur­

ance policies totaling $3000 with double indemnity clauses, a

• duplex worth $1 _,00- and a \ single house.

i Daniels offered a mae. wbe later turned out ta be a notice-n i l , a *»**a dawn payment are

I Mat to kill hi*, wife, accent-tag te Detroit potU r.

It cona-acted. Daniels facee five years tmpri-<*nment 00 eacfc count .wider Michigan la* .

PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATUrtDAY> FEBRUARY 9. 1957

He Watted Out 16 Years Ago

Although she is only charging Wilful absence for more than one year, Benjamine Collins.. 189 Guilford a v.. Columbus, h a s been gone since the summer of lMt.

According '•> the petition of Esther Q., 420 Bolivar st., ha packed his clothes, left and re­fused to return.

They married in 193H ttjfd have a son, 17.

ESQUIRES VOTE 'AYE' FOR FABRI-SHEEN

Pleads innocent To Bootlegging Charge

The revolutionary .new proc­ess of cleaning with the abso-1 u t c 1 y .different Fabri-Sheen process will be one of the many services extended at the new Swan Cleaners location, 748 E. Long st., Columbus, set for for* mul opening this weekend.

Vouching for Swan's newest fabric cleaning process are ten members of the popular Es­quires club of Columbus.

• * •

TIIRorc.ll THE influence of Swan employee Bill Campbell, 569 Grove St., Swan's have cared for uniforms purchased by the club six months ago to give their performance as mod­els a more professional look.

tailored woolen, have white on , ances. white velvet brocade collars and require meticulous car* during and between Esquire appear-

SWAN'S SOLICITOUS cure has meant consistent clear

whiteness and impeccable fin­ish necessary for satisfactory appearances, according to Es>-quire president Carl Smith.

A 24 year old Columbus man was arrested Monday night by police vice squadmen and charg­ed with bootlegging liquor.

ln municipal court Tuesday. *"* *xnerx o n -I«»*-"n_ and Walter J. Wilborn, 914 N. 4th \STMl removing processes with at., scene of the arrest, pleaded I a U ****** tattricm. Campbell acta Innocent to an illegal safe and « a s o n e o f t w o a d u U -"«v*»or8 for his case was continued to Feb. j the group. A !' The coats, of white superbly

HAPPY OVER SURETY OF FABRI-SHEEN PROCESS, the Enquire*, pictured wearing "uniforms" and wide grins, are, from left: Ronald Strothe'r, Phil Frazier, James Mason, treasurer, Frank Goodrich, George Freeman, David Clarkson, Calvin Ferguson, Clesson Goodwin, Freddy Howe II, secretary, Carl Smith.—Pierce Photo.

/bking Divorce After 7 Years

A divorce, her former name, expense money, household and furniture were items asked by Alberta Wjmblcy, 1514 E. Long st.. Columbus, as she filed to end her seven year marriage to Arthur Lee, 627 Stambaugh av,

Mrs. Witnblcy would also like for the court to require Wim*> ley to pay storage c sts on the furniture.

TED HOPKINS PLACES COAT OVER "SUSIE,** steam air finisher, and alternately brushing and holding cloth gerttly -with large-whisK broom removes. every wrinkle. Coats are placed in polyethylene bags within Swan's package type plant without having left the prem­ises for any step of service. See story.—Pierce Photo.

MAKER FOR NEGROES John Rasper befriended, entertained, and helped Negroes in the North. Yet he deliberately stirred up race hatred against them in Clinton, Tennessee,

Read in LOOK MAGAZINE the amazing story of how Rasper's weird behavior helped arouse the Southern segregationists.

Be sure to get LOOK, on your newsstand now.

THIS HUGE TANK IS CAREFULLY FED WITH garments that have first been inspected for rips, spots

-and missing buttons, by Bill Campbell. Here Fabri-Sheen process takes over with two bath system and use of controlled detergent and 'electronically controlled moisture. Result is higher percentage removal of water soluble soil In every garment.

'Friday Bandit' Faces Long Pen Stretch (Maybe 45 Yrs.)

A 22 year old Columbus man, dubbed the "Friday Bandit" by police because of the robberies he pul led oa Fridays , w a s sentenced to a possible 4 5 year prison term on has guilty p lea to charge* of armed robbery and rape in county criminal court last week.

Sherril Singer, formerly of

Today-get LOOK

1161 Walters st., was sentenced to from ten to 25 years on the robbery count and three to 20 years on the rape offense.

Two other charges, assault with intent to rob, and criminal assault, were dropped.

• • •

CHARGES GREW OUT of three cleaning firm stickups, and in all three the bandit tried to assault his women victims. All the stickups occurred on Friday mornings.

Married aad tha father of* two, Singer was arrested la his home Dee. 5. Before 'he eaa be committed ta the peni­tentiary, he most undergo a 60 day observation period at the Luna State hospital-Singer tried to commit suicide

an two occasions while awaiting trial in county jail. Pros. Sam

Devine revealed. Devine also said Singer had

been studying law enforcement and how to solve crimes from a detective agent correspondence book.

Succumbs Three Years Shy Of Century Mark

Funeral services were held Monday for 97 year old Gus Jones who worked until just be­fore he died. He was pronounced dead on arrival of emergency squad when summoned Aa his Home. 378H E. Main st.,"Colum-bus, last Thursday.

Only three year* away from a century of living, Jones came to Columbus from Meigs county. 50 y e a r s ago. Living down around Pomeroy, he used to steamboat up and down the Ohio river in his youth. In Columbus he worked for T. L Bigelow Co., for almost 30 years.

At his death he was working for Art Litho Printing Co.

He is survived by a son, Horace B.; daughter, Lucille Warren; niece, B e r t h a Sim­mons ; and a very dear friend. Bell White.

Services were held at Whit­taker chapel.

SHEBR1L SINGES

A Correction And Announcement

The Sentinel apologizes for a mistake In the caption under a photo appearing last week of members and officers of Good Samaritan Gospel choir which is presenting Mrs. Ursel Lewis' "Spring Parade of Fashion'' at Masonic hall, Columbus, Feb. 10. Omitted were the names of Mrs. Bessie Gardner and Shel­don D. Lee.

• • • A N N O U N C E MENT WAS

made this week that. The <*mio Sentinel will be on sale in th* lobby of Good Samaritan Bap­tist following Sunday morning services Feb. 10. CSMn) church Is located at Pat*** sons and McAllister avs

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, lfl&T THJC OHIO 8ENT1NI-L

? PAGJ5 &

Stepped Up NAACP Action In Housing, FEP Planned

WAYS AND MEANS OF APPROACHING ACUTE housing problems was one of major subjects discussed at statewide board meeting of Ohio Conference of NAACP Branches at Deshler-Ifflton hotel,. Columbus, Sunday. Among those attending were, left photo in Usual order: Rev. D. N. Ramsey, Portsmouth; Rev. J. H. Sheets, New­ark; James Grant, Newark; Kev. L. W. A. Snodgrass, Dayton, and W. Barbee Durham. Columbus. Right: As added attraction to NAACP workshop, a movie, dealing Ohio NAACP Conference of

Branches Executive Committee met at new state headquarters, 169 N. 22nd St., Columbus, last Saturday. •

The committee toon action to: Set up a state housing com­

mittee to w o r k Madison S. Jones, national NAACP special housing assistant, and Mary E. Durham, state housing chair­man, to study N. York's anti-dis­crimination housing bill.

Authorize a fund for use in bringing in special housing con­sultants.

Organize a statewide commit­tee to work for passage of a state FEPC Wit with enforce­ment provisions. 7

Form a committee on penal institutions under chairmanship ot Att'y Robert Franklin of To­ledo.

Activate a committee on edu­cation with J. Franklin SpruiU, Akron, as chairman.

TBE S A M E EVENING a workshop meeting tor state pre-

with racial strife In the south, "Walk to Frredom," was shown. It was sponsored by Fellowship of Reconcilia­tion, which has preached non-violence approach to all problems. . KHarm-a Calvert, field repreMentath'e of Great Lakes region of FOR, left, spoke briefly of her experiences on recent trip to Montgomery, Ala., heart of bus boycott movement. Center is Dewilda B. Hairston of Columbus, and, right, Charles J. Francis of Dayton, president of Ohio NAACP branches.'See Story,

School Burgle Suspect Held To Grand Jury

A 20 year old Columbus youth, suspected of burglarizing Roose­velt Jr. High school, was held to the grand jury tinder 12000 bond when arraigned in munici­pal courl Tuesday.

Mathew Williams. Ml Milter av., anaved examination an rhsrges of bargtary aad grand larreny, receiving aad ewr*-ceating stolen property. Police said William* w a a

nabbed as he tried to pawn a slide projector and tape record­er in a shop at Long and 3rd sts.

Sgt. Merrill Thompson of tha police pawnshop detail, who just happen to be in the shop, recog­nized the articles as those stolen from the school, placed the sus­pect under arrest.

NEGRO 1. VtlN TEACHER Don Juan Latimo, a Negro,

taught Latin at Seville. Spain, I In 1717. Died at age 117.

1 "Your

Problems Are Our Business"

r - #**%%&•'}

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Bail it Bondsman P. W. Hall. Mgr. CL. 3 166s

24-Hour Service

stdents and committee chairman was conducted with W O. Walk­er of Cleveland, NAACP state FEPC chairman, as principal speaker. * .

Walker requested t h a t tha NAACP' step up its efforts in registration of Negroes, and that i records of all candidates be carefully studied so that liberal candidates would be elected, and candidates against Negroes' interest could be defeated.

Also present: Mildred Bond, field secretary of NAACP; Ser­ena E. Davis, Ohio field secre­tary, Robert Franklin, Toledo; Thomas Tipler, •*&•*-; N. K, Christopher, Cleveland; Marg­uerite Nash, Akron; William Huff, Youngstown; Julia Brog-don, Warren; J. Maynard Dick­erson, Columbus; Mary Eliza­beth Durham, Columbus; Bar­bee W. Durham, Columbus; A.

|*P. Bentley, Columbus; James E. Lev>", Cleveland; Willianr H. Brooks, Columbus; Miley O. Williamson, Dayton; and the president of the Ohio conference, Charles J. Francis, Dayton.

DR F H MASON DR H. O. MASON

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PAGE 6 THE OHIO SENTINEL

O'NeiM Follows Ike FEP Lead; To Name Commission Without Powers To Enforce

Gov. O'NeiU. in his state of the state address to a joint session of the Ohio Legislature Monday night, failed to recom­mend enactment of any civil rights legislation, but in its place he pledged to create a commission on civil rights.

O'Neill declared that. "Civil rights law has been a contro­versial Iss-ic in this "Legislature for many years and has always failed. I believe a new approach to this prqblem Is now called for and is wise.

**I am going to take the Initiative and create and ap­point a Commission on Ctvtl Rights, similar to that created by Pre*. Elsenhower. Men of stature representing all seg­ments of our people, 1 believe, esn do much . . . toward eUminatlng the last vestiges of discrimination in Ohio." O'NEILL SAID, "The supreme

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Janey Carr's Beauty Shop Open For Business At

"911 Mt. Vernon Ave. (In Locke's Barber Shop)

Operators: Pauline Smart, Virginia Ely

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Complete Child Care, Ages 3 to 8

Opea DaUy <:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

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court '. . . in 1954 struck an historic blow against discrimin­ation because of race, creed or color. I hail that decision."

He added: "As attorney general, I wrote

the first state opinion in the U.

Liquor, Cold Force Male To File For Divorce

Suing James W. for a divorce on grounds of cruelty and ne­glect. Bessie M. Strong. 509 N. Champion av., Columbus, ac­cused her husband of squander­ing his money on liquor.

Strong has struck his wife us­ing abusive language on her, according to the petition.

In fact, Jan. 17 (the mercury stood at 7 above that night) the petition s t a t e d that Strong's threats and assaults ran Mrs. Strong out into the bitter cold night in her night clothes.

Mrs. Strong further alleged that Strong is able bodied and earns a good living but refuses to help maintain their home.

She provided the down pay­ment on their house, purchased shortly after their marriage in 1§55, she avers.

The Strongs' furniture belong­ed to Mrs, Strong's mother but has been severly damaged by Strong d u r i n g his "drunken sprees," according to the peti­tion.

Mrs. Strong also wants the name of Strong replaced by her maiden n a m e of "Blacken-berry.** ,

MICKEY'S MARKET Groceries - Me'ats - Sundries 1180 St. Clair at Leona Ave.

AX. 1-7506 Open Daily A Sunday

7:15 till 10:30

S. buttressing the application of that decision."

EARLIER, O'NEILL, w h e n asked if his commission wasn't a method to take the Legislature off the hook on FEPC, said it was not. He said it is an honest approach to a problem and a method of d o i n g something about it.

He explained, that the com­mission, though it would not have enforcement powers, would tackle problems of discriminat­ion and obtain fruitful results.

ASKED HOW THE cpmmis-sion would go about its work, he said it would, work with various organizations acquaint­ed w i t h discriminatory pract­ices.

A 11 h o u g h the commission i>ledg3 fell short «if previous FEPC recommendations made by Govs. Lausche and Herbert, it conforms closely to the civil rights plank adopted by t h e Republican state convention lasf September,

SATUKPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957

SPEAKING OF POLIT ICS

By John B. Combs i Political Editor

Wants Property In Lieu Of Alimony

Charging hegtect and cruelty, Cleopatra C. Maffitt, 1592 Rich­mond av., Columbus, filed a divorce suit against Douglas Leon, now of Michigan.

Ber petition stated that her spouse of 13 years refused to provide her with the necces-saries of life and denied her his companionship a n d so­ciety. She further states that four

years ago against her wishes he quit his job and went to Michi­gan. He, she added, only returns at various times.

Besides the divorce she asked the court for her maiden name of Wilson, and that Matfitt's in­terest in t h e i r joinUy-owned home be awarded to her in lieu of alimony.

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STORE HOIKS U N. NELSON RD. AT BROAD ST. Saa. 9 A M.-1 P. ML; .Mon.-Thurv 9 A. M.-8 P. M.; Fri. A Sat t A. M.-t P. M. CL. 3-4 .MO

589 E. MAIN ST. Mon.. Than. • A. 92.-1 P. M.; Fri. & Sat 9 A. M.-9 P. St. Closed Saaday

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GOV. O'NEILL'S promise to create a commission on civil rights admittedly is a step in the right direction. But It is the opin­

ion of recognized experts in this field that the commissioners are going to have to take some mighty broad strides to reach the real core of the acute problem.

•Gov. O'Neill revealed his Intention of creatine the commis­sion in his state of the state message before a Joint session of the Ohio Legislature Jan. 28.

Earlier, at a press conference, O'Neill told reporters he felt the commission was an "honest approach toward the elimination of the lost vestiges of discrimination in Ohio."

• a> •

BUT HE FAILED TO EXPLAIN IN DETAIL HOW the com­mission would function. He acknowledged, however, the existence of racial discrimination, and he said the commission would work with other anti-discriminatory agencies in an effort to get to the bottom of segregation practices.

When the organization would be set up, number of members, or when it Is expected to begin operating was not disclosed by O'Neill.

Neither did he say whether the commission would cover alt phases of discrimination, or whether It would be limited ta a specific category.

So until those fine points are outlined, one cannot appropriate­ly appraise the effectiveness of such commission. However, it should be pointed out that similar commissions in various states and cities have accomplished litt'.e or nothing in the way of elimi­nating racial discrimination.

i • • IN SPITE OF O'NEILL'S CIVIL RIGHTS FLEDGE, Rep. John

Chester (R, Columbus) said last week he was putting the finishing touches on an FEPC bill which he plans to drop in the hopper long

• before the March 5 deadline. His proposal would set up commis­sions at the county level with enforcement provisions.

But unlike Chester, Sen. Ed Witmer (D, Canton), who drafted an FEP measure long before the-governor's talk, has decided not to introduce it. His change of heart was not because of O'Neill's plan, but because his colleague, Sen. Charles Carney <D, Youngs-town), had beat him to the punch.

• • •

CARNEY'S BILL WAS THE SIXTH PROPOSAL PRESENTED to the Senate at this session. It thus became SB 0. It has been re­ferred to the commerce and labor committee, but no hearing dote has been set.

Witmer, a member of this committee, has a reputation as a staunch supporter of liberal legislation.

While serving in the House in 1945, he sponsored the first FEP bill to be presented to the Ohio Legislature.

- J . mm • -» SEN. LOWELL FESS (R. YELLOW SPRINGS), durmg his 12

years in the Legislature, has been an outspoken foe of discrimina­tion. So it was not altogether any surprise last week, while sitting on the Senate's liquor control committee, that-he inquired how to_ go about getting _ Negro hired ns a liquor store clerk in Xenia.

His question was directed to a witness who waa testifying on a bill being beard by the committee.

The witness finally bailed himself out of the embarrassing in­quiry by advising Fess to hove his constituent file an application for liquor clerk with the supervisor of liquor stores in the Xenia district.

~ ••••.' •.

LAWSON POULTRY Open Sunday Till Noon

Second Ave. and St. Clatr Ave. AX. 9-943.

For Your Eating Pleasure Buy Poultry With A Flavor From

Lawson Poultry

EGGS Grade A, large . . . dor. 49c HENS Roast or Stew . . . . Ik . 19c t-RYINOCHIO-N lb. 39c COONS ea. $1.69 HUSKRATS . . ea. 35c 3 lor $1.00

W h e n Shopping At East Market Stop A t Stand No. 6 For Fresh Dressed Poultry

CL. 2 -9777

'

ST. CLAIR AVE. STORE CLOSED MON.. TOES., WED. S - f r v I2VI_*h F R I * 5 * * DELIVERY SERVICE DAILY BY CALLING AXmirwter 9-9433

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PAGES THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957

YMCA Man Of Year

LAWRENCE McGILL. LEFT, MEMBER OF YMCA adult program committee, presents Willard Powell "Young Man of the Year" award at annual dinner meet--Ing of Spring St. YMCA. Powell, member of the Y*s physical committee and Board of Directors of Y's Men's club, received award for outstanding service to YMCA and community.

Mrs. Baubtista Is Funeralized

Funeral services were held last Monday for Mrs. Thelma Watkinr Baubtista, veteran em­ployee of the Columbus office of the Supreme Liberty Life In­surance Co.

Mrs. Baubtista. 1105 £ . Long St., died suddenly Jan. 23 as she attended a church guild meet­ing. ;___.—~

She was employed as cashier-secretary of th insurance com­pany for more than 32 y e a r s with only 18 months out for the

-birth of a daughter. • • •

ACCORDING TO William Sa­voy, now,with the Chicago office, she was one of the most efficient secretaries from point of service in the organifation.

Mrs. Baubtista was active in her church, St. Philip's Episco­pal, and was an avid supporter o_f St. Margaret's Guild, of which she was a member. *

She also worked closely with Columbus School fct Deaf Child­ren..' f—**

Civically, Mis. Baubtista us­ually participated as an individ­ual rather than through organi­zational work. She became well known for I ;r interest and de­votion to the sick and bereaved.

BOltN IN COLUMBUS March 21, 1903, Mrs. Baubtista was educatcc" in the Columbus pub­lic schools.

She married Jose Baubtista in 1954. Her first husband w a s Edward Watkins.

She left one daughter, Betty Tynes, 1005 E. Lon_: st. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Dortha Christian, M r s . Perlina Page, and Mrs. Theo-dosia Chavis; one granddaught­er, Claudia Napper; stepmother, Mrs. Maude Payne; step-sister, Devolia Green; aunt, Mrs Eula Coleman, and many other rela­tives.

Services were at St. Philip's •church with Williams and Mc-vS'abb in charge of arrange­ments.

Incest Charged To Man

A 40 year old Columbus man, charged with incest, was bound to the grand jury under $4000 bond Friday in municipal court

He was ar.cstcd by police and sheriff deputies on complaint ot his 18 year old daughter.

The McDowell av. girl, deput­ies said, named her father as the father of her child, born last October. He began having relations with her in 1954 and continued until a few days be­fore his arrest, Jan 16, she told police. Deputy Sheriff Lt. Ellis-worth Beck said the child told him she had not reported her tather because he threatened to kill her, .her mother and five other children if she told police.

The prisoner confessed, Beck stated.

Charles Rutherford Is Leaving (horaiiers

Choraliers of Columbus an­nounced last week they have ac­cepted the resignation of Charles Rutherford, director for three years.

A musical organization, the group has been active in giving its services to civic, religious and political affairs for the last five years.

Those interested may contact Choraliers* headquarters, 190 N. 11th st., or call CL 3-2575.

Accuses Male Of Neglect Accusing her husband of

neglect of duty, Essie Mae Smotherman, 1624 Emerald av., Columbus, filed for divorce and custody of two small children.

She married Adolphus, now of Detroit, six years ago.

FREE INFORMATION

BAIL BONDS _= "«• Wil l iam J . Garrett - Licensed Profess ional B o n d , m a n

I n s i d e . . .

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I Love You Ifow fitting it fs that Cupid should be a child. Love la f0| the "young in heart" . . . and so is Valentine's Day! This of course, has nothing whatever to do with

the number of birthdays one has seen. From tiny tike to grandmother . . . all car

be "young in heart," and never more so tha n on this one happy Day,

set aside for expressions of affection lo all whom we hold dear . . . not only a vei

special Him or

Her but every member of the family I It is in this Iove-for-all spirit of the Da)

that your Mt. Vernoii Avenue District stores

have set the stage for Cupid with a gal a array of Valentine gifts for everyone 1

SHOP OUR STORES ' SAVI

Thi* Message If Biought to You bny the Fallowing lisiti Ufa

J a m e s L. A l l e n Accountant

50 Hamilton Park CA. 1-7161

Wi l l iam Anderson Accountant

258 N. 20th St. CL. 8-9359

B. & J. Pure Oil Station 397 N. 20th St. CL. 2-0262'*

Bal l Press > Commercial Printing 1030 E. Long St. - CL. 2-2448

Belmont Club 689 E. Long St. CA. 4-0671

Bibbo Shoe Repair 1055 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-7680

Brooks Funeral Home 1108 E. Long St. CL. 3-1411

Carl L. B rown Markets 1053 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1513 1289 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-2207

Bryce Florists 709 E. Long St. CA. 4-2745

Busy B e e Food Market 938 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-4711

Byrd _c Son A uto Laundry 234 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-7063

Capital City N e w s A g e n c y 975 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0502

Capital Detect ive A g e n c y 999 E. Long St. CL. 2-1674

Casablanca Bar 764 E. Long St. CL. 2-0551

Ccleatine's Rendezv6us 1614 Leonard Ave. CL. 2-5086

Chesapeake Snack Bar 926 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0215

Columbus Laundry & Dry Cleaning

906 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1011

Columbus Urban League 107 N. Monroe Ave. CL. 8-9529

Copa Club & Lounge lO-WVlOSO Mt Vernon Ave.

CL. 2-1955 "*

Cottage Sandwich Shop 540 N. 20tn St CL. 2-0111

Cundiff Dry Cleaners 115 Taylor Ave. CL. 8-3118

Lawrence Curtis Attorney-at-Law

825 E. Long St. CL. 3-3015

Curtiss Credit Store "Your Friendly

Neighborhood Credit Store" 1012 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0655

Cynthia's Floral Shop 887 E. Long St. CL. 2-4500

Dairy-Whip Drive-In 1196 Mt Vernon Ave.

D e a n Hardware Co. 1095 111 Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1312

E.-.S. Furniture &" Appl iances 1172-1180 Mt Vernon Ave.

CL. 2-3153

East Market Grocery 1039 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0398

East Market Restaurant 1039 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0398

Eastside Cab Co. 867 M t Vernon Ave. CL. 3-5511

Eitel's Drugs 933 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-2621

F inesse Beauty Salon 721 E Long S t CA. 4-1901

Frankl in Park Floral Co. 1335 Fair Ave. CL. 2-2163

* Hathaway*Ferguson Roof ing Co.

873 Mt. Vernon Ava, CL. 3-3414

H a w t h o r n e Printing Co. 1190 M t Vernon Ave.

Earl Hood Insurance Agency 9.*6 E.Long S t CL. 2-4211

W . F. Hutchinson Furniture Co.

1028 Mt Vernon. Ave. CL. 2 6415

Hul l ' s Sunoco Service Stat ion

1290 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 8 7494

A r t h u r Isbell Plumbing Contractors

1437 Eastwood Ave. CL. 8-7365

Samuel J a c k s o n Real Estate 3094 Miami Ave. CL. 8-4227

J e t A u t o W a s h , Inc. 635 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-5676

Bruce Johnson Roofing A Heating

1112 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1216

K i n g Coal Co. 479 N. 20tb St. CL. 2-2187

A b a Krakoff Retired

138 Wilson Ave.

Lea's Sty le Shop 1009-1011 M t Vernon Ave.

CL. 3-1818

Lewis* Cafe ' 1000 Mt Vernon Ave CL. 2-0518 j

5 THE OHIO § ENTINEL

SATUKPAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1957

SECTION

John Carr Leaves Postal Service With Highest Esteem Of His Fellow Workers

Save This Handy

By LUCIUS LEE On Nov. 30, 1956, a group of

men gathered at tht Spring st. annex of the post office to say farewell to a fellow worker who wss laying aside his Work apron and fingered gloves for the last time. His service amounted to 34 years.

First Of Two Articles

High compliments of profuse superlatives were passed out that day. Because although the retiring postal clerk had not risen into the ranks of official­dom, be had risen into the high­est e s t e e m of his fellow workers.

Thus John Carr, Jr., left the postal service. There was trl umpb a s . he carried a slide projector, screen snd a pocket full af cash home with him. Tbe donations for his retire-meat, present hsd been larger than any other retiring clerk or boss. Carr is a likable fellow who

can make friends feel like going all-out for him rather t h a n merely paying respects.

• • • TO LOOK AT C A R B, one

would think that he had been

BRIEFLY

- LEGAL By Att'y Harvey H. Boston

M A Y A PERSON charged with murder in the first de­

gree committed, while in the perpetration of a robbery, be found guilty of murder in the second degree? . The statute which defines se­

cond d e g r e e murder states, "Whoever, purposely and mal-ciously, kills another . . . Is guilty of murder in the second degree . . ."

Under the foregoing statute a person may be convicted of the lesser crime of second degree murder even though he or she is indicted on a charge of first degree murder.

The situation of convicting a person of a lesser crime arises when, for some reason, the pro­secution is unable to present the degree of proof required for a conviction on the higher crime.

The conviction is obtained on the theory o l t h e "included less­er offense." This theory is, in essence, that if "a higher crime cannot be proven then the pro­secution is entitled to a convic­tion on the basis of what it can prove.

Therefore, ta conviction, which wilt be sustained on appeal, may be obtained by the prose­cution even though the crime for which the conviction is obtained ia not the one charged In the Indictment

JOHN CARR

with the service only a f e w years. He looks young enough to be in his 30s. Nevertheless, he bawled his natal cry on May 31 about the time Teddy Roose­velt was leading men up San Juan hill in the Spanish Ameri­can war—1898. The birth was Into a comfortable home at Richmond, Ky., as his father was in the restaurant business.

The restaurant business was - no assurance of a child being

born with a silver spoon, but it was a comparable assurance that there was a full spoon— and that was important

Carr's father gave up his business and moved to Cincin­nati to railroad. However, soon, the feeling for independence got

"* the better of him and be wos back in the restaurant business in Springfield, O.

Most of young John's school­ing was in Springfield, where be finished high school. His life there, as he recalls it, was like that or any norms! boy with "parties, picnics, dates?" sanies snd the like. He knew the Seven Syneopaters, later the famous McKjpney Cotton Pickers, the first great Negro band of the late jass era. Too young for the first world

war. young John did not receive a famous greeting from the gov­ernment.

He came to Columbus in 1919 and went to work in the rolling mills. He has only lived in two places, since then, f i r s t on Barthman av., and then at 254 S. Wheatland av., his present home.

He gave up the rolling mills for the- Franklin Asphalt Co. where he worked until 1923 when a civil service appointment took him to the post office as a mail handler.

• • • BE WAS ASSIGNED TO the

parcel post section where he re­mained until retirement He was with that section when it moved to the annex on Spring st. back in the late 20s.

Daring the next 34 yesrs Carr followed a kind of hum­drum life of a postal clerk with tittle variation, other than holidays, especially the ones thai stretched over three days, aad tha vacations which were never wasted. He always took trips "fiout the country, es­pecially foHowiaag tbe national Shrine meetings.

• • •

THERE IS LITTLE that Carr caa pick out of his experiences

for special remembrance. Still he does recall) a day when the local temperature dropped to 16 "below. It was awfully hard to face that cold snap and get to work..

And all living persons wit) re­member the great snowfall of a few years back which certainly rivaled the flood of 1913 in its impact on local psychology.

But the huge snowfall found Carr and h b family visiting Kentucky, lt it diffirult to de­termine whether or not Mrs. Carr acted on intuition. Bat she persuaded him to remain In Kentucky rather than risk a snowstorm returning home. He followed her advice and they were stranded there for three or four days.

• • •

HIS RETURN HOME illus­trates his community standing. After making a round-about trip to reach his Hilltop home, he found that neighbors had shovel­ed snow from his walks.

The work was not all routine at the post office, for he spent much time in the postal work­er's organization. A n d he is given much credit for' keeping a high morale among the Negro workers.

His civil service record was without blemish at his retire-ment and there had been no ab­sences w i t h o u t leave—well, there was that one during t h e great snow—but who did get to work at that time?

TO BE CONCLUDED ^

IT'S HISTORY

Hrs. Gladys Devore Flower Making Teacher

Mrs. Gladys Devore is the new flower making teacher at Columbus' Neighborhood. House. She.is assisted by Mrs. Lorene Scott,

Classes are held Wednesdays from 1 to 5:30 p~m. Those in­terested may call CL 2-3545.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

T I N T Y P E S . . . By Cornelia Banks

Detergent Hands

FEB. 4, 179_—James G. Bijr-ney, early American crusader, born.

• • • FEB. 5, l t a a - C T T . Walker.

noted Baptist preacher, born. • • • VJ

FEB. 6, 1219—Hiram R. Rev-ells became first Negro senator. He took his scat on Feb. 25

• • • FEB. 7, 18<7—Peabody educa­

tional fund of -3*»i million for south established.

• • • FEB. 8, 1-85*—The 54th Mass­

achusetts regiment was organ­ized.

• • • FEB. 9, l5o6~-Paul Lawrence

Dunbar, noted poet, died in Dayton, O.

• • • FEB. la, 1864-J. C. Price

born Elizabeth City, N. C. He bought present site of Living­stone college. Salisbury, N. C.

*t-»VERYONE HAS read or seen advertisements on television XJ about the wonderful properties of the leading soaps. Com. panies like Proctor and Gamble spend millions each year enter*, tainlng ladies with heart rending soap operas just to bring their brand to the ever-using housewife. Each soap or soap powder company tells of the wonderful results that can be had will* their particular product and each in their turn promise that if you ara a steady user of theirs your hands will not only be clean but will be softer and lovelier for having used them.

Last week I was talking to a man who was complaining of de­tergent hands. He not only complained but had the wrinkled fin­gertips and tjed roughness on his knuckles to prove it.

"Have you been washing walls?" I asked in sympathy. "No. Diapers," he answered flatly. "It is a matter of record that my wife just bore me a fine son.

He's a beautiful baby and I Jove him very much. As Mama hasn't been quite herself lately it has fallen on my shoulders to lend a hand around the house. I have always been under the impression that when 1 come home nights after a hard day's work at the of­fice and my wife complained about how tired she was from doing the housework in our little apartment, it was so much gaff. Well, now, I can testify in behalf of all mothers that housework and baby care are not just so much tun. We have another child 4 years old and at that time, wife being younger and in the pink as it were, I had none of the responsibilities that 1 have today. Do you believe that I haven't had a decent night's sleep since the baby came?

• a m

"MY DAY GOES SOMETHING LIKE THIS. I B1SE at S o'clock so I can get myself ready for work before the 6 o'clock feeding. I make the formula if i f s about out, get the baby up and feed him. Then there's the bath and powdering and that sort ot stuff and about 7:30 I'm ready to drink my coffee that I've staHed while I'm bathing Junior. At 8 I start out for the office and give my boss an honest day's work. By 8 in the evening Tm pooped but do you think I can go home ...._ relax like other fellows? No, my real work is just starting.

"Wifcy does manage to have some kind of dinner on the table when 1 get home. At least most of the time. Several times when she had a difficult day I made the dinner myself. I'm really quite" good in the kitchen However, after dinner t have to start the washing. 1 never realized how many diapers a baby used in a day."

_ * • • - • g*

"DON'T YOU^l-AVE A WASHER," I PUT IN. THINKING ha was making more of the washing than was really necessary.

"Yes. but don't you know there is something that must be done to those diapers before you can put them in tbe washer? If you don't I'm here to tell you there is." , And with that remark he held out his hands, red and rough ara the backs and white and wtthery looking at the fingertips.

''Believe me, I've had it," he said slowly. "Well," I said, "after you finish washing you can relax and

took at television.'*

"Huh! Tha's what you thin).. After I've hand washed those dirty little things, I put them in the washer and then I clean up the house, and put the older son to bed. He has to be bathed and have his clothes made ready for play school the next day. By the time I get that done i f s time to dry and fold the diapers. If I'm not too tired by then I might press off a few things for myself. I've been trying to wear sport shirts so it would save on the iron­ing, but, after all. I don't have an unlimited supply and so now and then I have to do up my white shirts and they're the devil to iron. As I was saying, after all this is finished I'm really all in so I go to bed hoping lo catch a few winks bef<*-e the 2 o'ct.»ck • feeding. < **" J

*"V a * 9

"WELL, 1 GUESS JUNIOR KNOWS I NEED BEST SO HJE politely wakes up and begin.*, his tuneup for the night I walk the floor from 12 to almost feeding time again and if 1 do sleep be­tween 2 and 5 it's a miracle. You see, by that time I'm too tired to go sound asleep so I toss and turn with one ear cocked on the baby and my mind trying to map out my program for the next day. I'm telling you, i f s really rough. Just look at me. I'm a mess. Bags under my eyes 'rum loss ot sleep, I've got a cold and I'm too busy to get sick and take care of i t But my hands are my worse dilemma at the moment I've tried lotion* and all that stuff, but I just have to put them in water again so it doesn't help much.

"Here I am a big advertising'tycoon and going around wi__ DETERGENT HANDS.*'

. tm ii«t*-a_wy.,M,*»*.*«y- •* imnn*m*Sr/a4>i*ii<feii ******

SEC 2—PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATUKPAY. FEBRUARY *-). 1967

DIRECT ACTION ENDED HIS SWAY IN THE ARMY, MR. PRESIDENT

As I See Ii! By Lucius E. Lee

T HEy SAY the hand that rocks the cradle rules the

world but it appears that mod­ern motherhood has slipped so for from the side of the cradle that there is little influence ex­emplified in modern man. Little tots are thrown to the clutches of a baby sitter or into nursery schools whj)e the mothers go gallivanting off to a job paying admost as much as the father.

But. now, how else can the family live within the comforts

-of a modern age? It'is q/nazing there is not more abundant juvenile delinquency with so many mothers vyorking instead of remaining'at home to feed the children, tact them off to school and greet them at noon and evenings upon return from school.

a • • /

WHAT KIND OF uprighteous Influence can a mother exert over her children with her away from home all day. w a s t i n g working hours calling home to sec if the kids got off to school? Possibly very little, but how else can a family have a fine home, plenty, to eat, nice clothes and a car if the mother does not work? Certainly no a v e r a g e man's income can quite afford those things unless he is work­ing two jobs.

• • • ONE CAN SAY IT comes

down to one point-rkeep vn with modern living standards and tolerate juvenile delinquency, or sacrifice some of those modem luxuries and have the mother home to influence the growing children.

There are several angles ta this situation of women at work. For instance, there has been a boast by the auUeoal government that mare than 65 aaillt-a Americans were at work ia 1955 hat how many

of them were men with fami­lies to provide for, compared ta the number of women?

There is some truth in the contention that each woman at work, especially t h o s e married women, whose hus­bands are working, takes the places of family men who may need jobs. Tt may be conjectured that

women workers arc preferred because of greater efficiency than men but it boils down to six one* way and a half dozen another, when one • keeps in mind that illness requires ab­senteeism among women and that maternity episodes take gobs of time out of a working year-

Sometimes the working moth­er has been a bad influence on the children when she and the man of the house have gotten into arguments before the child­ren and she, forgetting to watch her language, might stand word for word with the old man in obscene words and cussing.

You s e e , traditionally t h s breadwinner has ruled the house but, with the little lady bringing in rent money and paying food bills or even giving the husband cigaret money sfter he has gambled his pay check away, she feels every bit as big as her hii hand and talks up to him in strong language.

AND, it is during these trying times that the kids learn to cuss

• • • MANY CHILDREN BECOME

victims of broken homes but all the breaks in those homes do not stem from amourous indiffer­ence but from virtual equality in economic parental home sup­port

This does not go to say that women should not work but

EDITORIALS Columbus, Ohio Saturday, February 9, 1957

Is Alston The Real Target! IS THERE or is there not a racial undertone in Safety Dir. Leo

PhUlips' announcement of a "reorganization" in the Columbus Police Dept?

We pose the question because the department's inspector ia a Negro—Harvey Alston.

Additionally, the query fascinates us because of the fact that Police Chief George Scholer had previously suggested that the rank of inspector be abolished altogether and three ""deputy" chiefs be substituted in the post.

Phillips, as we understand it. eschewed the chief's proposal and in lieu of same proposed the "deputy inspector" gimmick.

Compromise? We just wonder . , . that's all.

This Should Cover The Subject -l.tr'MO TO newspaper headline writers: 1TI In ttie event you have exhausted your supply of descriptive phrases with whieh to describe the death grip struggle between the races over equality for the Negro in the south, we refer you to a streamer in a recent edition of the Alabama Citizen which seems to cover the situation quite aptly and in very good taste.

Quote the Alabama Citizen: HELL BREAKS LOOSE IN ALABAMA.

Unquote.

LETTERS

there are results, good and bad, to every development,

*There are too many angles to the matter, though. When the little lady Is bringing in cash to help keep the family in comfort, she gets notions that she U deserving of a little sideline fling now and then and may step out on her husband.

Why not? She Is making her own money, isn't she? S h e feels, self-reliance and inde­pendent of his support, an d fidelity and Independence are rarely in accord for Independ­ence always leads one to take extea liberties. Sometimes the kids get wind

of that stepping out on the old man or the old lady and, nat« urally, their fine Sunday school moral ideals suffer quite a blow.

Much too often the equality of family breadwinntng results in carriages becoming just a part­nership of home care almost stripped of any semblence of love and nature's first cause.

• • • BUT HOW ELSE CAN t h e

family enjoy a fine home if there is not that partnership? A home with hi-fi instead of a radio? An automatic washer in­stead of a washboard? A gor­geous semi-mansion instead of a modest, humble home w i t h privations? A private family car instead of bus transportation?

Saud's U.S. Visit'Violation Of Decency' Editor, The Sentinel: Wjth your general policy in my mind, I

wish to write you on a few pn| its apparently ignored but which are precisely within your scope. It is a matter of international poli­tics which vitally concerns the position morally and possibly phy­sically, of the Negro in America.

We arc rightfully concerned with our local problems but we are also our brothers' keepers elsewhere. King Saud of Arabia (visitedi the State Dept. on the personal invitation (!) of our great crusader for freedom, PreS Eisenhower,

•Kin_ Saud is (he foremost slaveholder and profiteer uT slave teaching in modern history. This lecherous Oriental hoodlum ' •>.is) invited to visit in the White House and Is thus being given th_ aura of respectability. American army chaplains do not dare to w o r j h e cross inthe city of Dh.iran.

This vile piece of humanity, whose sons carouse on the Riv­iera with prostitutes, arid who spends good American dollars on pornography instead of Arab refugee suffering, probably (didn't) discuss the price of healthy Negro slave maidens with Pres. Eisen­hower.

. Why doesn't the Negro press, the NAACP, etc., etc., raise a

hue and cry about this situation? Do they think they can isolate the problem here in America from the callous attitude of our State Dept?

We should protest in the most passionate terms against this violation of decency—and at the least exploit it as a means of put­ting pressure on this unspeakably brutish king to stop his cold blooded trafficking in innocent human beings.

Right is right regardless of expediencies in policy. Miller. Jr.. Sandusky, O.

— Ernest

Appreciated Beatty (enter Layout Editor, The Sentir.cl: On behalf of those enrolled in my art*

and crafts class, and myself, I wish to thank you for the page . . . which was devoted to the craft program at Beatty Center.

The publicity has been an attribute to me as 1 have received There i s no assuredness that n , ' , » e r D l « Phone calls seeking information and enrollment. Not

the maternal hand at the cradle o n , y h a s tn** -r t , c '*' b",cn of benefit to our program but to your pa-will better society for just about p c r a s "*"?• T n e cn»ldren are buying several copies for their fami-the same trials and tribulations ! , e s a n d fr*-*1-*- Again 1 say. "Thank ymi."-Bettye Patterson. have plagued the people over A r t " ***** C r * n » Instructor, Beatty Recreation Ceater. the centuries, regardless of -where the cradl< hand was.

But, if women could only work, yet keep that maternal

Likes USO (overage Editor. The Sentinel: Have just read your Dec. 1 paper. Co-a­

verage given USO. Writer Eunice Wood a better -caught the ptcture of USO perfecdy.--aa_rle, P . CMTseit, Caalr-

touch, instead of that female gratulatkms on the f i n - c o v e / ^ should remain at home subjugat- touch, there would be a better taught the p.«uxe o T u S S X '

<d to the, busb^s' a f c t f t B B ^ R ^ , , ,* , . . *V,*. * J ^ g - * * l l » « 2 & *

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL SBC. t-t-PAGF.3

HEALTH FORUM By It. Earl Bland, ft*. D.

tsi i.id_.jii+.j—.•—i-jjij.T; *a,uw_c*«

ACCORDING TO Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., there are

still some 1,000,000 tuberculosis cases In the U. S., of which 400,000 arc active.

The tragedy is, of the active cases, probably 150,000 are un­reported. Many of these persons do not know the 'danger they are running, and they do not know that their careless cough­ing is going to cause the deaths ot many young people, -

Many are living in homes where they keep steadily infect­ing children until finally t h e infection is too great Jsix-~ the child to combat and hold down.

WHEN I WAS REAL young, one of my chums was a highly gifted lad who suffered from a smoldering tuberculosis. When a child, he had played around the bed of his grandmother who lived in the home as a chronic

. invalid, constantly coughing out tubercle bacilli into the air.

Of her four grandchildren, the eldest got a tuberculosis hip which left her crippled for life; the eldest-son got just enough infection so that for much of his life his health was poor; the next son got enough so that he was dead by the time he was -0 and my chum was dead by the time he was 32.

INTERNAL REVENUE STRESSES SELF HELP IN PREPARING TAX

Because the o l d woman's daughter and her husband did not know the dangers of keeping a chronic consumptive in the home with children about, the family virtually was wiped out.

AS I REPORTED a while ago, n few surgeons are now making determined efforts to help vic­tims of coronary thrombosis. A man who has survived one or more attacks of it has so little blood going through his heart that he cannot walk half a block without being stopped 6y pain.

In the J o u r n a l o( the American Medical Ass'n, a sur­geon of Philadelphia and his colleagues reported some ex­cellent results following an op­eration. They connected the.ven­ous system of the heart with the aorta, or big a r t e r y , of the

chest This operation threw so much, blood into the heart mus­cles that most of the patients vere much helped. One was so perfectly relieved that he could run around a city block.

Naturally, o n l y certain pa­tients are so ill that they need this operation; a few are too far gone to stand it, and* in a few esses because of anatomic peculiarities found after the sur-geon opens the chest, it is not technically feasible.

•'Self help" ha again' being stressed during the 1957 filing period as. a feature of Internal Revenue Service's taxpayer aa* sistanre program, Dist.,- Dir. Nathaniel Looker announced in Columbus.

"This meani," Looker said. "that taxpayers are asked to complete as much of their re­turn as possible before seek*

POINTERS ON PARTIES Pointers on giving successful

parties are available at t h e public library.

lag help from as." During February offices will

be open for taxpayer aid and guidance in the Columbus dis­trict office.

For further Information call Ca. 8-0461.'

EDWARD P. ZIP* Bicycle fares snd S_ppt.es

Sharpening of Mwaaaowrr* Sr.ssurs snd Knives

Att Kinds ol Keys Made B:. ac.es foi Kent

CL. 8-356* tN» S. OHIO AVE I i i l i iot l i -a O.

KRESKE PI.UrVlfllNGCO.

46. E Mala S t Colombo*. O.

Repairing and Rrmoitrlto. RES: BE. M«6-

Ot-KH E CA 4-l.t-f

AGE for FENCE

CHatr** LINK ALUMIHUM ORMMffiUL WOOD mi

ESTIMAieS TIME

PAYMENTS

Lef Us Help You Chart a Safe Course

Fire Destroys Tuskegee Chaple. (enfinnel Commission Sends Check

BOOKER WAS H 1 N G T O N -BIRTHPLACE. Va.—World fa­mous Tuskegee institute's chap­el, a beautiful architectural edi­fice, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. It is believed lightning struck the building

A historical landmark, the ehspel wss built In 1898 by students ef the Institute under supervision of John H. Wash­ington and Dr. R. R. Taylor, director of mechanical indus­tries.

a a 9

MANY FAMOUS P E O P L E from various parts of the world spoke at the chapel during its time, according to Sidney J. Phillips, president of the Booker T Washington Centennial Com­mission.

The commission immediately sent a check for $1000 to the in­stitute to aid in immediate re­construction of the chapel.

• • •

THE CHAPEL WAS center of the school's religious life for more than 50 years and during the lifetime of Boaaker T. served as. one of America's foremost platforms for promoting inter­racial goodwill and racial un­derstanding.

With property values and building costs on the rise, the s a f e s t course is to make sure your* fire insurance fully p r o t e c t s your home. Check with us now.

EARL HOOD Insurance Agenev

976 E. Long CL. 2-4*211 PAUL E. ROBINSON, Mgr.

Set Your Own Time For Me to

Call and Estimate

fhtt/p . a a T I M E IS MY TIME FOR YOUf

Now la ths aims to dm that remodeling . . . or r.-aair l*b you've been planning. A Job well planned Is , a j«b web donr. Let sa etperteneed contractor do it. Wt spec lalize In remodeling, repair plaster, eeraeat, stucco, ear peratry snd dexigaiag. Call for estimates.

WULIAM BEll * GENERAL COOACJOR 111 PENNSYLVANIA AVR

CApital I 1989

Petit Larcenisfs Are Fined, Lose Freedom

Two Columbus men, arrest­ed in connection with separate petit larceny jobs, were handed workhouse terms plus heavy fines.

Joe Wilson, 52. 1034 Atcheson St.. drew 60 days and a $200 fine. While 60-days and.a $100 fine were imposed on clarence B. Crockett, 59, 870 St. Clair av.

THERE WILL NEVER BE A SUBSTITUTE FOR | HOME OF YOUR OWN

Buying a Home Is Serious Business...

When the buyer ot a home sits down and plans to seek a home for living in or for in­vestment purposes he is confronted by Jtnany problems . . . location . . . type of conWuc* tion . floor plan . . . condition . . . current market value . . . etc. These problems can best be solved through buying with the help of an experienced REALTIST.

A REALTIST is organized to give better service, including the latcsr information per­taining to GI Loans and changes in FHA Loans procedures The REALTIST has a gov­erning body which insures the buyer and seller against fraudulent dealings. The REALTIST understands your problem and qualifies best to seek out the home or invest­ment property that will suit you.

IsM

This home features large rooms and includes lour bedrooms, all with wardrobe closets, combination kitchen-dinette ond a large L-shaped living room. For further information write The Ohio Sentinel. Home Planning Bureau

_r

The advertiser* listed below are mem­ber.** of THK COLUMBUS ASSOCIA­TION OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS affiliated-with the Ohio Association of

^ $ - « * ^ Real Estate Brokers ami Nation'-! Atsu> ciation of Real Estate Brokers. Wherever you see this symbol, fee! confident to buy or s^l . . . Alwys deal wtth a REAfeTIST. J '

BE SUK YOU CONSUII ONE Of IHE USIED REMHSIS WHEN B0YIH6 OR SEUIN6 REM Efli Orris A . M a y s Real Estate Experts in Buying, Selling &

Property Management 451 Mt. Vernoa Ave. CA. t-5133

To Buy Of List Call I. A l m a Taylor - Realt ist 1C__ Pembroke Avs. CL. 2A9S2

To Buy or Sell . . . Call Hattie Birford Redmond REDMOND REALTY CO. 353 S. Highland Ave. BR. -4*37

Ammon G. Brown St Co.

1*03 Harvard Ave. CL 2-11*3

Stratighter Real Estate "First in Quality and Service" 923 E: Lang St. CL. 9-2312

T o List l a This Directory Call T b e Ohio Sentinel

CLearbrook 3 -7416

L. J. Faulkner Realty Co.

7!*! tl. Long SL C*t_ >-~-H*

Culpepper Real ty Appraisals A Property

Management «-3 E. Long St CL. 345*.

Edward N. W o o d Exchange**. Management. Rental* ITS ft. Sixth St. CA. H H J

ijniamum m i t i i n r -aaisii I i " " '' ' ' ;' '" *""•*-'.*•••*••"•'•••

3EC. 2—PAGE 4 THE o m o -g-L**rnN-EL SATUttOAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1967 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 19fa7 THE OHIO SENTINEL

____________B-BSBB

BETHANY FILLED TO CAPACITY FOR LEWIS-PACE RITES

MISS Frances Koberta Lewis became the bride of Mr. Edward Brown Pace on Sunday, the 13th of January,

at 4.•.'*<' o'clock in Bethany Baptist church, Columbus. Basket*, of white pompons and snapdragons before a

background of four seven-branch white candelabra and greenery tied with white satin bows graced tbe altar.

Escorted down the candlelit aisle by her brother, the Rev. William Lewis, who gave her in marriage, the bride ascended the center steps and passed through a white arch entwined with greenery and white snapdragons and banked on each aide with white asters, into a glow of light­ed candelabra for the double ring ceremony solemnized by the Rev. A. L. Mason with the Rev. N. H. Holloway as­sisting.

The bride wore a floor length - '• gown of antique ivory slipper pitted their attire. The honor satin and imported hand-clipped attendant carried a blue and chantilly lace. Motifs of the white crescent colonial bouquet lace, highlighted by iridescents, of carnations, matching that of trimmed the fitted bodice, and the bride, and the bridesmaids were completed with a hijjh il* J carried shocking pink crescent luston yoke and long sleeves, J colonial bouquets of carnations. tapcrim* to tiny points over the; The tiny seed pearl necklace hands The full gored skirt made J and earrings worn by the atten* bouffant by the wearing of an J dunts were gifts of the bride, old fashioned hoop terminated J Master Bryan Lewis Taylor, in a graceful chapel train. Her J ring bearer and coUsjp of the fingertip veil of imported French bride, carried a white satin pil-illusion was attached to a satin ' low with a white cresc/nt cor-cap trimmed with tiny seed j sage on one side of the pillow pearls. She carried a white matching that of the bride. He crescent casdae bouquet of white sttphanotic, camellias and white roses, with pearl centered inserts and white satin stream­ers.

a * *

. THE BRIDE IS THE daugh­ter of Mr and Mrs. Roosevelt Crawford, 1205 N. Grant av. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs." Lummie Pace, 512 N. Champion av.

Miss Katherine Pacersister of the groom, was the honor atten­dant, wearing a melon shade gown. The bridesmaids were Misses Leona Lewis, Yvonne White. Myrna White, Audrey Farrow, of Huntington, W. Va., Mesdames Jean Bryant and Helen Roue, all wearing castil-lion blue.

The attendants' gowns were of crystallelte satin* with deep V neckline, back and front and caught at the shoulder with self-fold of bow-knot. The elongated bodice was enhanced with point de Venice lace and extended in­to the back with a bow bustle. The extremely boiuTant skirts were wait- lengti cascaded over hoop and erino\jne petticoats. They wore matching half hats of daisy point de Venice lace and matching satin pumps corn-

walked, slowly down the aisle wearing a midnight blue tail-c a t , combined with pleated pique shirt, ascot tie, a double-breasted waistcoat, pearl studs and links and blue suede shoes. He wore a white carnation to complete his attire.

• • • LITTLE MISS Brenda Ann

Porter was flower girl. She was attired in a floor length white crystHlMte gown with hoop, brief puff sleeves, Peter Pan collar, white bonnet and white slippers. She carried a white wired basket holding white rose petals.

Mrs! Anna Sue Chambers Smith, of Cleveland, and Mr. Eugene Walker were guest so­loists.

Mr Leonard, Porter served as •best man, and the-guests were seated by Mr. William James Williams.- of Detroit, Mr. Ben Holland, Mr. Lummie Pace, Jr., Mr Charles Bryant, Mr. Eugene Green. Mr. Ernie Walker, Mr. Neal Bryant Mr. William No­ble, of Cincinnati. Mr Samuel Patton. Mr. George Wingo, Mr. David Smothers and Mr. Mack Hair-son.

• • • AT THE RECEPTION, which

OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

BROADVIEW PARTY HOME 4210 E. BROAD SI.

Specializing in Weddings, Receptions,

Banquets, Parties, Teas, Business

Luncheons

Special Rates To Churches -

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL BElraoat I 543*4

If no answer call residence BElmont 5-9024

was held at 50 Hamilton Pk. Party Home, Mrs. Crawford re­ceived guests assisted by the announcer, Mrs. William Cul­pepper, in a waltz length dress of champagne imported chan­tilly lace, designed with back insert of satin and portrait n e c k l i n e . Her headdress, a matching double bow of silk with a rhinestone strewn thea­tre veil, pearl and rhincstone accessories and purple throated white orchid, completed her at­tire.

Mrs. Pace chose for the occa­sion a waltz length dress of powder blue chantilly lace with matching accessories. Caught on her shoulder was a purple throated white orchid which added to her grace and dignity.

Hostesses for the reception were Mesdames James B. Mit­chell, Van Story Slade, William C Culpepper, Herman C. Minor, L. R. Walker, of Huntington, •W. Va., Chester Streets, Helen Yancey, Misses Beverly Gaines, Margie Groves and Judith Bel-ton.

The bride is a graduate of North High school, studied at Capital university Conservatory

MRS. EDWARD BROWN P*CE

of Music, is assistant organist o£ Bethany Baptist and is em­ployed by Columbus Gen'l Depot as statistical clerk.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East High school, attended Ohio State university, served 24 months in U. S. army, one year in Germany with the signal corps. He is employed by the Capital Manufacturing Co. and is in charge of the Tool Dept.

• • • THE BRIDE CHOSE for her

wedding trip an ice blue two piece suit with beige and*brown accessories. P i n n e d on her shoulder was a yellow throated white orchid.

Following the wedding trip the couple will be at home to their friends at 1321 E .15th av.

• • • . ON DEC. t t , Mrs. .Alfred

j Hopewell and co-hostess, Mra. i Louise Dean, gave a miscella­neous shower at 1201 N. Grant av.

The bride and groom-elect were guests at a N. Year's Eve party given at 346 Sherbourne dr.

Oa Jan. 3, a misceUaneous -bower waa given by the host­

esses at the home of Mrs. James B. Mitchell, 283. E. 5th av. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts.

A dinner party for the bride-elect was given by the Trotter-etts on Jan 10 at the home of Miss Pat Warren. The . bride-elect received a lovely portable mixer.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bride-elect at 1205 N. Grant av. Covers were laid for 50 guests at a buffet dinner of roast tur­key, dressing and gravy, baked ham, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, relish dish, hot rolls, coffee and lemon chiffon tarts.

Mode Hosiery & Lingerie Shop

Complete Stack Winter Shades, Fashions

HOSIERY Movie Star, Powers Model

LINGERIE Open Mon.-Tburs. till 6:35 lOtt Mt 1 e moo CL. 2-1535 C*. mt,, Frt till 9 P. M.,

t a t aa i t p. M,

CLUB SCRIPTS

©AMMA TAU PUSHING FOR 'MOST POPULAR' SEVEN YOUNG ladies who art members of a teenage sorority

completed plans last week for a popularity contest they svill sponsor to select the most popular member of the six Gay teen clubs at Beatty Center and one at Southside Community Center— 125 girls in all. Winner will be crowned at the second annual cher­ry blossom matinee dance on George Washington's birthday. Pres­ident of Gamma Tau is Sandra Brady. Secretary Is Pat Lattimer, treasurer, Virginia Dimmy; chaplain, Roberta Nally,

Candidates tax the'Miss Gayteen title were ctjosen from the various clubs by the members. They include Joan Matthews, Pat­ty Coleman, Sophisticated Misses; Becky Justice, Beverly Mc-Cray, the Origtnnls; Pat Henderson, Louise Henderson, Pi Tau sorority; Bonita Welch, Gay Anderson, Modern Misses; Martha Lee Caldwell, TA's, Southside Community Center; Yvonne Hol­land, Esquire*. Gamma Tau, a club within the Gayteen Dept. at Beatty Center, will not enter a candidate, according to contest chairman Pat Lattimer.

Gayteens clubs have ss a common purpose improvement in conduct and appearance of teenage members.

• —*-~ • , WHEN EAST HIGH DEFEATED NORTH HIGH last week,

members of Little Cavaliers club sponsored a Victory ball at Beatty. f

Club colors of blue and white were carried out In* the gaily decorated auditorium as teenage couples dipped and bounced to strains of the Seeburg Hi-Fi at one end of the room. A control on conduct was kept by members of the Little Cavaliers^ They in­clude Kenneth Jones, Robert Griffin, Julius Cowan, Bernard Cher­ry, Frankie Crawford, Larry Malcom, Charles Nesbitt, James Wilson* Cecil Douglas, Lewis Dotley. President is Kenneth Jones. Group leader is Earl Johns.

• • • •

WE MODERNS, SOCIAL CLUB OF YOUNG MARRIEDS, are elated over their annual conclaving to dine and dance together. This year they were invited guests of the Smorgasbord given by Officers Wives club in the stylized decor of the Officers club at Lockbourne AFB. President of the club is Delores Rarisom, chair­man ot the project was Pat Wcddington.

Members of We Moderns club include the Leon Ransoms. Dr. and Mrs. Wilburn Wcddington. the Ernest Washingtons, the Nap (Dorothy) Bells, Kathleen Lyman. George McLung. Charles Ta­tum, Beverly Thomas, Janice Howell, Walter Bowles, the Carl Sunderland',, the Carl Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal.

Other members, not present, Include Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs, Charles Cross, Anna Cunningham, Marion Bannister.

• • • NEWS OF YOUR CLUB will appear la the Women's Seetioa

of The Sentinel by calling Cl. 3 7416 or mailing Items to Box 639, Columbus.

SEC. 2—PAGE |

COIFFURES, SCH0URSHIPS ARE PRESENTED AT PORO'S AFFAIR

Monday, Feb. 11, students of Poro" School of Cosmetoloj|y pre­sent models during the school's first annual "Coiffure Extrava­ganza" at Columbus Art Gal­lery, Broad st at Washington av.

The Coiffures featured will have been accomplished from shampoo to setting the style by students of Porb in display of their knowledge of hairstyling. haircutting «nd tinting. .

Vying for scholarships to the Columbus Beauty school are a 15 year old boy and five women and girls Winners of three types of scholarships to the school will be announced during the extravaganza's intermission.

Three of the following will re­ceive the awards: Donetta Sum-merour, M-Ux*) McCoy, Carrie Moore, Lula Jackson, L e n a Gross. Charles Houston.

• • • COORDINATING THE show

as Mrs. Jessie Bartlctt Direct­ing the student-stylists is Mrs.

Trulye Peters. Interesting pro­gram which will include, in ad­dition to the hairstyles present­ed, performers in the creative arts, is being arranged by Ce­celia Williams.

All are instructors at the school.

• • •

PRESIDENT OF Pbro school is Mattie Henson, 1530 E. Long st. Secretary-treasurer is Ruby Hunt 1559 Granville st.

Tickets are available at the school. 800 E. Long St., Cl 3-4242.

GAMMA TAU OFFICEI*lS~-CINNY, SANDY, Pat, Bertie. See story.

Youth Of Shiloh !Set Obseirance Young people of Shiph Baptist.

720 Mt. Vernon av., Columbus, observe annual Youth day, Sun­day, Feb. 10, 1957, using the theme, "Consider Your Call."

Activities begin with a radio-message by Miss Hattis Will­iams and soloist Carole Walker. Young people of the community will share their services as tea­chers and leaders in the Sunday school. Speaker for 11 a.m. is Rev. Mutthew G. Carter, execu­tive secretary of Spring S t YMCA

Youth choir, under direction of Frank Cleveland, will render | music assisted by local musical f organizations a n d individuals 1 with Beverly Rutherford at the organ.

Evening worship features a panel discussion on '"Putting Christ in Your Work." Speakers will include Vivian Ludaway, James Taylor, John Henderson and Joyce Nix The day con­cludes with a rededication

youth service. General chairman is Delores

Jemison. W. H. Oglesby is adult advisor and Dr. J. W. Parrish is pastor.

DEACON-DEACONESS DAY

Sunday, Feb. 10. Is Deacon and Deaconess day at 2nd Bapt* t ist Columbus, with Mm. Mary I L Myers as guest speaker. Dr. j R. Earl Bland is chairman.

2nd Baptist Choir In Social Meeting

Second Baptist senior cbolr held Us aocivl meeting Friday in the church dining room.

A delicious repast was served tho following m e m b e r s and guests:

Mr. and Mrs. George Gentry, Mr, a n d Mrs. J., Cleveland Lemons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ward, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, James Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Boone. J a m e s T. Lawrence, Miss Ruth Waller, Robert L. Shaw, Mrs. Lydia O. Burkes, Mrs. Creta Thomas, Rev. and Mr*. Vivian Harris, B e n n y Banks, Mrs. Alma Porter. Ter­rell, Mrs Jsnie Collins, Misa Mary Adams.

John W. Worthing ton, _ for­mer member, was the rectipent of many useful gifts for h i a faithful services through t h a years. The choir i_ under direction ol

A. Kelton Lawrence. /

FmST IN N. YORK George B. Vashon was tha

fist Negro admitted to the bar of N. York supreme court.

of I

COLUMBUS LAUNDRY St DRY CLEANING

MO Mt Vernoa Ave.. Col's. O

Family sad Bachelor Bundles Drapes. Blankets. Repairs ft

Altera taooa

FLORINE RAMSEY. Mgr. C. L. RAMSEY. Frog.

tnttaaa Excellent Service At

Mooney Chinese Hand laundry & Dry Cleaning

One-Stop LnundJgkgdA, Dry Cleaning-Store No. 1 Store No. X

%3 M t Veraoa Ave. * 916 E. Long St. nmAm*rm 9 A. M.-8 P. M. DaUy Rat. 9 A. M.-t P . M.

a*.u*-Mv utvica CL. 3 "*_***.

coiffure extravaganza

given by

PORO SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY

at Columbu** Gallery of Fine Arta

Mon.. Feb. 11 . 8 P. M. Adm. $1.10 (Tax Incl.) .

"My Hair Jjust Has to Look Perfect All the Time • • •

ThoV* *****"-•*•*'* m w » teanou. ****9» moit\6r^** •*••*»• wjth DIXIE PEACH

MORE Beauty for Your Hair Aloro richness ond lustre...More perfect, longer-laaring hoir-do* . .So Soft . . .So Smooth... So Inviting to Touch

Diaie Peach, now improved with wonderful lanolin, h tx'ra rich! Thia fragrant beau'ifier no* tm "light touch," ond those special -often, log and silking qualifier, that add- radiant new life to your hair-do. ..all day long!

MORE Value for Your

Money too! The iffidstJer

attteprie*-**

DIXIE PEACH Xhst (^4Wivi/ H a i r \tFts%%\*\ea P o m a d e

9*gB\\rt9\%\m. '

19cond*32k PeaAmAmal

HsmStg

•

SEC. 2—PAGE 6 THE OHIO SENTINEL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957

Dauc^ter Fetes Swans On Anniversary On the occasion ot their 12th

wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Busy Swan, 146- Harvard av., ColUmbus, were honored •with a surprise party given by Miss W i n o n a Ware, teenage daughter of Mrs. Swan, at the F and AAY Masonic hall, 34

Hamilton pk. Dinner was served to the hon-

orees and the guests by M i s s Ware ond Miss Morjorie Fra­zier.

GUESTS INCLUDED R e v . and Mrs. W. J. Poyden: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pace, Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Mapp, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller. Mr and Mrs. Sherman D o o I e y, Mrs. Ola White, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Miss Marguerite Lee, Messrs, Harvey Frawer, D. Boone ond James Walls.

MT. ZION MEMBERSHIP MOVES TO NEW EDIFICE FEBRUARY 17

Rev. R. F.-Hatrslon, Jr., past-ar ol Mt_ Zion Baptist, American Addition, announced the church will move into its new building Sunday, Feb. 17. Dedicatorial Service will be held three Sun­days, Feb. 17, 24 and March 3.

The church was burned out of its old building in October, 1955, and has been meeting in Clinton Twp. fire house.

The tirst Sunday of the dedica­torial, the entire church will march from the fire house to the new building.

• • • MATTHEW BROCK, notional

grand master of Masonic Lodge, will lay the cornerstone.

Lodge members from all over the state will attend.

March 3, Rev. R, F. Hairston,

Sr., will deliver the sermon end­ing the three Sunday decica-torial.

History Rites

On February 17 In observance of Negro His­

tory week Feb. 10-17. Alpha Kappa c h a p t e r of Iota Phi Lambda sorority will have its first annual tea Sunday, Feb 17, at 1G2 N. Ohio av., Columbus, 4-7 p.m. Guest speaker is Russ­ell M. Jones.

Hattye B. Redmond is chapter president, Eva, Crawford, tea chairman and Lucille B. Cul­pepper co-chairman.

THE SENTINEL EUNICE WOOD, WOMEN'S EDITOR

Rath Whittaker, Veda Smith, Louise Col-ton. Contributing Editors

omee lAmacita Club Members Special Guests A t Shiloh

MRS. MARIE BANKS, pre­sident-elect of Carroll Early unit,. Blue Star Mothers, will preside for the first time dur­ing the regular monthly meet­ing of the unit being held this week at Beatty Center, 247 N. Ohio av., Columbus, 1 p.m.

E. & 5. FURNITURE & APPUANCES

NORGE .

S P E C I A L I P " ^ ^

1957 ModeU

BOTH t FOR *

ONLY fcVV PAIR

PUSH BUrtON WASHES ELECTRIC DRYER • Exclusive Wave-Action

Agitator—Doable Four-Vane Design

• Porcelaba Wasbtub • Built-in Sediment Remover • 5-Year Warranty on

Transmission Components AUTOMATIC WASHERS 4 OTHER MODELS TO

CHOOSE FROM

NO MONEY DOWN—UP

EH HI2-M MI. vWm AVE. __ OPEN DAUY 9-9 SUM DAY BY APPOINTMENT

• Selector Dial • Completely Automatic From

Start to Finish • Exclusive Dor-Vent • Exclusive 6 Cubic Feet

Dryer Cylinder • Entire Dryer Protected by

1-Year Warranty nnVCnC 4 Models In Each VBI n O - * Electric or Gas

TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY

t-fWaUKB 0 . 2-3153

Valentine Tea Faithful Ruth Missionary of

Antioch Baptist, Columbus, w>ll give a St. Valentine tea, Sunday. Feb. 10. at Godman Guild, 468 W. Goodale St.. 4-7 p.m. Mes­dames Frances M o o r e and Myrtle Fields are co-chairmen. I

By KATHERINE E. HAYNES Dr. J. W. Parrish, minister of

Shiloh Baptist, Columbus, de­livered morning and evening sermons Sunday. Music was by senior and Gospel choirs.

Mary V Webb, educational dirci-tor, conducted Christian hymn hour during BTU ser­vices. BTU director is Delores Jemison. Youth *week program included an address by Russell Pace, visual aids portraying teen problems and solutions, prayer led by Granville Seward, music by local youth choirs and Fun night. Activities end with annual Youth day Sunday, Feb. 10.

SPECIAL GUESTS Sunday

IS IT

REALLY

TRUE

- TIAf ' «_ **"

PtaSTIC GARMENT BAGS

UK

FREE AT SWAN

Yea, al l c lothes c leaned at S w a n are returned In

transparent plastic garment bags at no extra cost.

T b e y are dart free and moisture proof; can be easi ly

cut tip and used as toaster covers , food bags .

MARY V. WEBB

were members of Amacita club, of which Karl Bozeman is presi­dent . . . Dr. Parrish attended the pastor's conference at Vet­eran's Memorial and World Bap­tist Alliance board meeting at 1st Baptist . . . Nurse Corps is seeking new members. Those interested may contact tbe church office . . First meeting to plan for Ohio Gcn'l Baptist Ass'n'meeting next October wa* held Sunday with officers ot clubs and auxiliaries present.

• • • DR. W. B. TOLAND, pastor Of

| |^non Tabernacle BaptitU, Phila­delphia, is guest evangelist for the revival April 7-12 . . . Wom­en's day is March 10 with Mrs. Opal Harper as chairman . . . •The Negro Spotlighted Througkr thc Ages" will be presented Thursday, March 7, 8 p. m. sponsored by E_ B. Delaney Missionary which meets Thurs­day, Feb. 7. Mrs. Jessie D. Mills is president . . . ChitUr-hng and fish dinners will be served Saturday, Feb. 9, at 48 Miami av. by Group 5 of Gospel choir.

T H O S E INTERESTED i n placing orders for "all occa­sion" cards may contact' the church office . . . Sick mem­bers include Emma Long, Edna Mitchell, Rosa Anderson, Mar­garet Lambert, Mose Williams, Harry Vorhis, Mattie Kirtley, WiJlia Rollins, Anna L Wilson, Robert Johnson, Totee Jacobs, Sammy Williams, Bertha Guth­rie.

Open Daily - 8 A . M . To 11 P. M,

THE MODERN

NU WAY CARRY OUT 20th and Mt. Vernon NEXT DOOR TO STATE

LIQUOR STORE Party Snacks - Beer

Wine - Mixers

Free Delivery CL 8-6206

MTOKt-AY, FEBRUARY 9, 11>57 4mm******* m _ • • • • • • • B m _ *•• — ***», I - _ . _ I H I . _ I _ - . _ I • — — i n . — . - —

Youngstown Is

Wedding Scene . YOUNGSTOWN. — Mrs. Min­

nie Christian, became the bride of Rev. Patrick Heard of Colum­bus at a beautiful ceremony Jan. 1*J at the Church of God on Arlington at.

The bride was beautiful in a ' blue gown with pink accessories.

She carried a white Bible with a colonial bouquet of white and pink mums. Mrs. Eva Chandler, attired in pink lace with blue accessories, was matron of hon­or. Her corsage was blue and white carnations,

Mra. B e r t h a Oliver waa bridesmaid. Her gown was pink lace with blue accessories and ahc wore a pink corsage.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her son, R a y m o n d Christian. Rev. Samuel Booker was best man with U._J<-Ward as an usher. Rev. A. Adair heard the exchange of vows.

A bridal amner was given im­mediately after the ceremony by her son and daughter-in-law at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Collnms of Hayman st.

Out-of-town guests were Rev; P. Heard, Miss Barbara John­son. Mr. and Mrs. George Slate. Mrs. Josephine Johnson. Diana Slate and Mrs/Sarah Milner of Columbus.

A reception followed the dinn­er at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert EJyrd of Hayman at.

Mis. Heard is making her home in Columbus.

THE OHIO SF,NTINE-. PAGE g\

Guild Bake Sale St. Agnes Guild of St. Philip's

Episcopal c h u r c h , Columbus, will sponsor a bake kale Satur­day, Feb. 9. »t T a t •*_ Dry Cleaners. 1070 Mt. Vernon av.

MRS. URSEL WHITE LEWIS IS DIRECTOR of utyle show scheduled for Sunday. Feb. 10, sponsored by Good Samaritan Baptist church choir.

Study Course Set

For Centenary

FEAR PIE IS WINNER

A fresh pear pie is always a {winner. P r e p a r e pastry for double crust. Foi* the filling.use 3 cups sliced fresh pears, *« cup brown s u g a r , 3 tablespoons flour, _4.%!: of salt, grated rind and juice ot 1 lemon and 1 tablespoon butter. Top filling with upper crust: seal and vent. Bake at 425 degrees for 40 min­utes. When the pie is brought from the oven, top with shredd­ed cheddar cheese.

SPICES ADD FLAVOR

Let spices lend a new touch to an old favorite meat dish. Add bay leaves to beef stews and put roasts', caraway seeds to liver or pork dishes and basil to beef or pork dishes.

EASY WAY

To prepare fresh coconut eas­ily, make a small hole in the coconut and drain out juice. Place the drained coconut in a 350 degree oven until it starts to crack—about IS minutes. Tap all over with a hammer to loos­en shell. Remove, shell, peel with vegetable peeler and grate, or grind, as desired.

CEL-U-RATED POET

Terence was a celebrated Af­rican poet.

FOUNDED LANE COLLEGE

Bishop I_aac Lane, CME, was founder of Lane college, Jack­son, Tenn.

CORN BREAD BAITER

Pour corn bread batter into a greased ring mold. Bake and fill the ring with creamed ham or creamed luncheon loaf.

FORCED TO WORK, NURSE

D u r i n g the yellow fever scourge in Philadelphia (1793) Negroes were forced to nurse aod work.

£_ WwBS WORLDS faUIEIT HUINO

HAIR SIIIAIOHTfMEII and

HACK MMSf

sou* ar au Mt» itots* !_-_____ lh-**. ___*- _________ ______*_____> *._-_•—__• t r p - f r w mtjr ants msammjmgm gmmaMM~agr\sxr mmsmMM*nmgt

ASAfOantY NAMt-fODArr

Prepore your her p r o p e r l y , o r s . r o i g h f e o j f > q

ASK TOR PRf-STRATE

y0*> *t*v %\»t **'

REV. A. L. MASON

By MATTIE RUTH WHITE

The WSCS. of C e n t e n a r y Methodist, Columbus, will pre­sent its first in its current study course series Thursday, Feb. 7, 6:30 to 8 p.m. ot the church. Subject will be "Youth in a Re­sponsible Socity, a Christian Concern." Lender will be Mrs. Tyna Lewis. A movie, "Make Way" for Youth," will be shown. The public is invited to attend.

• • • SJUNDAY AT II a.m. the ser­

mon will be delivered by the minister, Rev, N. H. Holloway, with music by Gospel and youth choirs, Sunday, at 4 p.m. a special program honoring t h e choirs will be presented. Rev. A. L Mason, Bethany Baptist, will speak. At 7:45 p.m. Mis. A. L, Braind, hymnologist and teacher at Capital university, will speak. Fellowship hour will follow in Fellowship hall.

Mid-week service is each Wed--pesday at 8 p.m,

-••aa-*- "LEISURE LAUNDRY DAYS" ARE HEREI Whan you tttmeovmr. thaat -•actaac's me may to dry today yo_ m_y ba a**-*-d-d

* 1 9 5 7 poar*_a-4a TV **•*. Votar aUtctrlc mpptimncm OeeUc will to» you howl tfeticmte 01

8RC. 2—PAGE 8

Students-Commute Every Day

Zealously interested in furth­ering a career in the beauty field are seven women who commute dally to Poro School of Cosme­tology, 660 E, Long St.. Colum­bus, from homes in central Ohio.

They are Beatrice Stevenson, Morion; Sylvia Scott. Jacqueline Hairston, Mary Seward. Chilli­cothe; Helen Gibson, Beulah Wilkerson, Zanesville; B e t t y Howard, Newark.

*M completion of the 1250 hours they must fulfill before taking r e q u i r e d examina­tion, these Poro commuters, ns well as local students enrolled at Poro, will be equipped to handle all phases of beauty cul­ture.

Students of Poro present evi­dence of their training as pro­fessionals in the school's first annual presentation of their work. "Coiffure Extravaganza." Monday, Feb. 11, at the Art Gallery on E. Broad s t •

THE OHIO SENTINEL

--•-y^, mmggghtasaam m _•_•

• i I I I . .

_________________

SATUKPAY, FEBRUARY fty 1.-S7 SATURDAY* FEBRUARY 9. 195? , i i .»»iii t a i n i. a i T i i I P I T i a i

THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAQB 9 * I J H . j I n _ — - m m m -

i i i i ii

MODELS FROM TOT TO TEENAGE IN SUNDAY FASHION REVUE

QUAJJTY AND SERVICE ARE OFFERED BY THESE CXOLUMBUS

COMMUNITY BUSINESSES GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT

FEAIHERSIONE'S MM. 4S9 H. 1STB Iff". CL. --0559

Columbus O. Vegetables, Meats

Groceries Beer A tVine To Carry Out

Weekdays S A M . II P M Sundays, V A M SJP M

Party Supplies - Domestic A. Imported Champsgaes

WE DELIVER

W I L L I A M S G R O C E R Y

tt? OABP1ELD AVE. Columbus. Ohio

faroceries. Meats. Confections Manning Uilli .ms. Prep

M A R T H A ' S M A R K E T

COR. PARSONS & FULTON CL. _-7**3-

FRUrrS-yEGETABLES MEATSfTBEER • WINE

' CARRYOUT Opea DaUy 7:30 A.M.-11 P.M.

Sunday S A.M.-t P.M. MARTBA E. GRADY, Mgr.

S M I T H ' S CONFECTIONERY

1170 Granville SL CL. 3-130* Columbus. Ohio

Gncerles, Meats. Coafectlons Dill* I A. M: to «' P. M.

ELIZABETH RANSOM snd ' ALMA DEWS. Props.

G O O D W I N ' S Fresh Emits, Vegetables

Groceries A Meals.

C7f E. Long SL Columbus, )hio

S A M to 11:30 I* M. 1 Oayi A Week

JIMMY'S MARKET (Eight Years With

Kroger'm)

572 Ml. VERNON AVE.

CL. 2-6274 Columbus. Obi*

Complete tine et

MEATS A GKOCERIES

Hours. Moa. Thars. 1.39 I M ta 7:30 P M., Frt. A SaL 1:34 A M. to S P. M.

Saa 1:55 A. M. to 12 Nooa

.Vop. JAMES H. FLOOD

THOMPSON'S MARKET

Groceries — Meats

Opea Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. Til t P.M.. SOB. 8 A.M. Til 2 P.M.

39*3 SL Clair Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson

Props.

.MODERN MARKET! 1-3 N. JOth SL CL. 2-5SH

ColomBos, Ohio

Gam *> Augnstiner ft BtL *> Old Dateh **» Case

BEER SPECIALS

2»

Smnllwood Market Quality Meats • Groceries Open Evenings and Sundays

VERNON AVE. CL. 1-15M WILLIAMS and SMALLWOOD. Props.

MODELS OF BOTH THE YOUNGER AND LITTLE older sets, who will be presented in Ursel White Lewis' style show sponsored by choir of Good Samaritan Bap­tist, Columbus, Sunday, Feb. 10. line up for camera. Lovely little misses at left are, left to right: Judith Smith, Raejeania Steward, Cheryle White and Harriett Smith. In picture on right is portrayed an example of charm'of the show in the persons of, from left, Toia Lee, Martha Abbott, Jessie Dorsey and Karen King in fore­ground. President of the choir is Mrs. Mary Sue Tate. Tickets for*event are on sale at Bop Record Shop, Capi­tol City News, Granite Co., Ball Press, Tyler's (Taylor and I/)ng), Brogsdale Barber Shop, Wood Cleaners.

Don't put it off any.longer! Subscribe to The Ohio Sentinel today! i$6.50 a year.

: — \

3 very Special lee Cream Treats

during Borden's

Cherry Jubilee ^*****________s__a_______________»_.

*K Bonlen's Cherry Vanilla -Ord*n't fio« genii*- ice c w m , filled •ailh juicy pnaroachino ltyle chtrriea. In pmfa or economical hoM-flottona.

*4r Bonlen's Cherry lee Cream Pie A deliciout deiaeri . . . reedy to serve. Two kryeri of vonl'io ice creom, with teol cherry filling. One pie aerve* 5 to 8,

j( Lady Borden Lorraine Cherry The ipeciol cherry lee creom. E_*ro rich. ond f Bed with 'utciova dork cherrle*. the very fin**- for your portie* ond dirtnen.

Pick Your Favori te. . .

Borden's let Cum Mo AW I'M

BORDEN'S

MOORES&ROSS 1917 Joyce AMI. Ica Cream Diviaion €A. 1-6121

Planned Parenthood

Drive Opens Feb. 12 Planned Parenthood Ass'n of

Columbus will inaugurate it_ 1957 campaign for funds at a luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Ft. Hayes hotel at which time Prof. Reuben Hill of University of N. Carolina will be the guest speaker.

Campaign chairmen, Mrs. Don Tobin, Mrs. Ray Schurnachrr, and Richard A b e l . have an­nounced a goal of $39,100 which represents the minimum operat­ing budget for one year

Planned Parenthood, through the aid of its many friends, will strive to achieve this goal dur­ing the two week campaign, Feb. 12-26.

Those .desiring to /""mtribute may do so by sending donations to Planned Parenthood Ass'n, 214 E. State St., Columbus 15.

Columbus Store Owner Enjoys Eastern Trip

James Anthony, proprietor of the Quality Food Bar, 663 Mt. Vernon a v., returned from a two week sightseeing tour of N. York City.

He visited the statue of liberty, United Nations building, largest Catholic church in the world and other well known places.

Making a b r i e f stop in Ne­wark, N. J., he was the guest of Hugh Bennett.

The Food Bar has juat re­opened for business after com-. plete redecoration.

HUE VAUfY

BUTTER

b good buttei

**•*.'• mxAg _*!»__• •*• «

Brown's I. G. A.

FOOD STORE 1289 HT. VERNON AVE.

AT CHAMPION .

ROVAl GOLD

butler GOLDEN (WES 65c

IGA EVAPORATED

milk TAU CANS 45c

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. AND SAT., ONLY

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

coffee tOcoff label 6 Si I

*I25

JACK RABBIT

navy beans CELLO PAK 2 Lb. 1 9 C

margarine ROSE-CROIX

BARTLETT D e O r S Xm»mStM*maBXXmSBn*B _*-_*_

No. m CAN

BALLARD SWEETKILK or BUTTERMILK

biscuits can W**'*$**w*

CAMELS, CHESTERFIELD, KOOU, I I M I E S , OLD GOLD or PHILIP MORRIS

CIGARETS 02

YOUR CHOICE CARTON

SHOP Til 9 P. HI.

TUES. thru SAT.

MON. 8 l i l 7

SUN. 9 'fit 2

SAVE AT CARL

PS j onAa . l

'-*? .

cmwramat*.

*<4exnvmt, ***o-*-_i '

\

s _ f3_ i 11 __ll___t*_______0 rHtfltl

_d

w. V

c '0*€H~OXtA*:'j

•vwv'irstOB'

VJL

^.voa*2 v*v#r\ a* _C*v_ t Af-rva.Au. I *>**•* JU-.TI

AHP\

vpnTri

m

ITA> rALKMCd

. I. a . , « > * • • • . . , . . . . . . . . « « . a * « * * « -« » 1 a . M r. a a , .

•ag*

SEC. 2— PAGE I . THE OHIO SENTINEL

Oper s Hicks Life Membership Drive SATUKPAY. FEBRUARY".. 1957

An official ot Uie Methodist church lias started fund to se­cure a life membership tn the Ohio Pastors Convention for Dr. H. Beecher Hicks, who was elected chairman for the 1958

LUCY DEAN PLAV SCHOOL

3*4 Wilson Ave. CL. 3-7775 Children A g e s 2-10-

-Transpor tat ion-Hour a:

5 :30 A. M. — 5 : 3 0 P. M City and State Approved

Mrs. Hannah Barnett, Prop

convention at the recent 38th annual meeting, of the O h i o Pastors Convention

Rev. Clarence T. R, Nelson, superintendent of the Columbus district of the Lexington confer­ence ol the Methodist church, announced Monday he would start the fund for $100 to secure the life membership for Dr. Hicks, pastor of Mt. Olivet Bapt­ist, Columbus, and first Negro to be elected chairman of Ohio Pastors Convention in its his­tory.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF $1 or more may be sent Rev. Nelson. 1792 E. Long St., Columbus 3 Cheeks or money orders should be mnde out to Ohio Council of Churches, which sponsors t h e

pastors convention. Speaking of the proposed fund,

the Methodist district superin­tendent said, "Contributions to the life membership fund for Dr. Hicks will make it possible for him to be the first Negro to be*, come a life member of t h e largest state pastors' convention In the nation and to make a con­tribution to the great work the Ohio Council of Churches is do­ing in making the ecumenical movement a r e a l i t y in our state."

There arc 45 paid up life members of the convention.

Rev Dr. Henry Shillington is the director of Ohio Pastors Con­vention and executive secretary of Ohio Council of Churches.

Sentinel Recommended

(rtSeaulu am MI ton A

To Have Your Business Included In This Directory Calif CL. .V7416. Deadline Saturday 12 Noon.

FLAMINGO BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service — Hair Weaving Specialty

J O H N N I E M A E PIJGH. Prop. 1230 E. Long St. Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. C L 2-5317

Operators Wanted

C O R I N N A ' S BEAUTY SALON

311 N. Washington Ave. Agosta Stokes. Catherine

Weston. Rrnnie- tftnth Brons »ard, Operators CORINN \ NICHOLS. Prop

CA. 1-4658 No , Appointment Necessary

FREDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beaaty Service

Inez Boldcn. Opr. ALFREDA BRAY. Prep

No Appointment Necessary 309'- Miami Ave. CL. 31C*

Alma Givens. Operator

T I L L E E N S Brtuitc Shoppe

til Mt.. .Vcfnon Ave. CL -•*H6»

open Monday thru S_ turds* Operators:

Melvon Givens. Kbea Brown Jessie Vinson Greta Mitchell

Prop vi: run. \ LOGAN

JUST A MERE Beauty Salon-

345 N. -ath St. <- CL. 2-2219 -•Complete Beanty Service

Agnes Hesson. Salty \oi_n Willie Mae Staoie*

Anna Fleas ro Operators Elgrltia C-urrtngVan Owner

"Booths For Rent"

LITTLE HOUSE of BEAUTY

Complete Beauty Service Hair Styling a Specialty

918 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 24S.12 ANNA BOZEMAN. Prep. Alire Brown' Dorton. Mgr.

DORA'S BEAUTY SALON

134 N. Kill M CL. 3-513* Complete Besot; Service

Dora Phillips Russell. Prop Mary Do__»t- Operator

HOUSE [yf CLAMOUR

i.'iS Mt. Vernoa Ave. CL. t-5311 Complete Beauty Service Hair Styling—flait I'ottinj

A Specialty • Prop Mattie Harreo Turner Operators: Clara Caldwell. Leat Ware. Mary France*

Katssell. Annie Rate Jackson. Bernice llugbes

F A I K O S E Beauty Barr

go*} ML Vernoa Ave CL. 3-1111 Inet Roberts. Clara Rogers. *ra!p Treatment A Specialty Operators: Ferris Beasley. Mable Brown, Rosa Lee Whit­

ley, Aimed. Mlsenhelmer

No Appointment Necessary "Operators Wanted"

VANITY BOX BEAUTY SALON _.

S7» E. Long SI. CA.l 10_3 No Appointment Necessary Ruth Glassco. Clara Ross.

Evelyn Card well. Operators; Hatrl Morris. Proprietor

RELIGIOUS CHAT; BylNFZ AL0X/-NDER

TITLES OF MINISTERS . . . I do not find the. word Reverend In the Bible as a "minister's

title.". But I do find these titles: Preachers, elders, evangelists.' pastors, shepherds, ambassadors, angels of the church, fishers of men, laborers, men of God, messengers, ministers of the church, ministers of Christ, ministers of God, ministers of the Gospel, min­isters of the Lord, ministers ol the Word, overseers, preachers of righteousness, servants of Christ, servants of the church, servants of God, servants of the Lord, soldiers, stewards of God, stewards of Grace, stewards of mysteries, teachers, watchmen, witnesses and workers.

The alphabetical index of the Bible states Reverend applied only to God. Holy and Reverend is His name.. Reverence should be shown only to God, to His name, to His Word, to His house, and to Christ.

But man seemingly wonts what belongs to God. • • -. •

I READ SOMETIME AGO OF A BISHOP WHO REFUSED to allow "Rev." to be put on the tombstone of a preacher, and he guincd his case in the court,

For who in the heavens can be compared unto the Lord? Who among the sons of the mighty can be likened unto the Lord? God is greatly to be feared in the assembly of the saints* and to be had in reverence of ull them that are about Him. (Psalms 89:6, 7.)

God warned us, "Ye shall keep my Sabbaths (not man's), ond reverence My sanctuary* 1 am the Lord. (Lev. 19:30.) God's Sabbath is the 7th day,-Saturday. Can our sanctuaries be rever­enced with style shows, booth selling and the like? Jesus had to cleanse the Tempje in His day here on earth. We are warned also to have grace, whereby we may serve God acceptably with rever- • ence and Godly fear; for God is a consuming fire. (Hcb. 12:28, 29.)

• • • WHEN CHRIST SELECTED THE APOSTLE PAUL. AND

sent him to the Gentiles. He soid, "I have appeared unto thee for this purpose, to make thee a minister and a witness to open their eyes, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive-forgiveness of sins, and inheritance among them which arc sancti­fied by faith that is in Me " (Acts 26. 15-18.)

(Jesus did not .say to Paul, "To moke thee a Reverend." Ho said minister ond a witness.)

After Paul received his commission to preach, he said, "For though I preach the Gospel, I have nothing to glory ot: for neces­sity is laid upon me; yen. woe is unto me, if I preach not the Gos­pel." (1 Cor. 9:16.) Christian ministers receive their calling from . God to preach—not from man or any schooling.

God said. "He that hath My word, let him speak My word faithfully." (Jer. 23:28.) God expects His ministers to preach tha truth. A true shepherd will set a pattern of good works. fTitus 2:7.) ""My people hath been lost sheep: their shepherds have cans-ed them to go astray, they have turned them away on the moun­tains: they have gone from mountain to hill, they have forgotten their resting place." How true today. (Jer. 50:6.)

God is calling everyday someone that is dear to our heart. Christian ministers are coTflmanaed to "Preach the WoT5." (3 Tim. 4:2.)

IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service—Hair Styling and Scalp Treatment

Prop IMA JOHNSON..Operator Annie Rutb Ashley -*ra St. Clair Ave. CL 3-64*83 Open DaUy » A. M. to 8 P. M

FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR ff77 £ LONG ST. CA

Complete Scanty Serviee Oprs: Oertrude MeElroy. Kstbertne denarii,

Eileen Stamps, Herbert Sellers. Wiatfred Wallace Gladys Lucille Reeves.

CLASSIC BEAVT\ SALOS

925 Ml. Vernon CL. 3-307* Complrtr Beauty Service

Charlie Mae Logan. Prop. Operators Lovelta Osvies. Leona Wade, Louise Ray,

Margaret Long. Sarah Boyd. Helen Patrick, Esther Logan

Ida Mae Griffin. Travis Jackson

IHE SISTERS-

BEAUTY SALON VIOLA MITCHELL, Prop

fformtrlt With Hrtm'i Sbo» IDA MAE SMITH Operator

ttormtettf Wufe Fairs** B»*ma *-Io_>

Compietf? Beauty Service Appointments 9 A M 6 P M 109 Innis Ave. HI 4-8715

Mrs*- Cyrus Is New President Mrs. Ada.Cyrus was elected

president of the Practical Nurse Alumnae Ass'n at its last meet­ing.

Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Alia Patton, vice pre­

sident; Miss Althea Moore, sec­retary; Mrs. Geneva French, treasurer. «

The next meeting will be Tues­day. Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA. 65 S. 4th st

You'll Be A Picture Of Loveliness After A Visit To

GOLDIE'S Beauly N«ok •""AIR STYLIST PROCESS SPECIALIST

1122 E. LONG ST. . CL. S-a_3** Goldie Bailey. Prop. Albert A Howard. Mgr. Verona Thompson, Operator

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 11*

HIGH SOCIETY

MARY JANE PATTERSON ANN DICKERSON

By EUNICE WOOD

CONGRATULATIONS TO Ida Mae Smith, 227 N. 18th st., for the fine job she is doing as publicist for Chapter 10, Culturcttcs of

Ohio Ass'n of Beauticians ._,_. There were a fortnight of mananas before Larry Gwynn—the attorney—and Charles Cundiff—the tav­ern owner—flew back from Mexico and swimming in the bay at Acapulco and buying up the tracks at Tia Juana. Oley! Jean, Larry's wife, was to accompany them but her degree from OSU is too near a June reality to while away siestas . . . Silhouettes will soiree at Club Litchford this Friday at a costumed affair . . . Another batch of orchids to Ann Dickerson, on assistantship re­ceived from Institute of Child Welfare at University of Minnesota. We thought you'd like to see her "grown up"—so here she is! . . Interesting talent to be seen in Poro school's first annual coiffure extravaganza this Monday at the Art Gallery. Affair will feature work of students of beauty culture enrolled at Poro. Working di­rectly with the budding stylists is Trulye Peters, instructor at the school . . . The family of Thelma Watkins is desolate over her sud­den demise . . . os arc her friends!

• • • TOWN TOPIC THIS WEEKEND WAS two-fold: the morals of

*'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" at the Hartman and the "after dinner Jokes" at the Seneca!

• • • PRETTY PEOPLE COMING INTO THE SKYLINE WERE

those who attended the Saturday matinee of "Cat." Hats, frocks and jewelry gave a pleasing sparkle to an otherwise tlrab after­noon. Nancy Reynolds was Frenchy and chic in a severe sheath— navy I think—accented with, electric pink ascot of satin and match­ing side tilted beret . . . In her group were Margaret Hamlar, Pat Wcddington and Mary Reynolds, Nancy's Mom, looking her usual lovely, charming self . . "The gang." I call them, because they've been an attractive clique since school days—Earthel Bur-ncy, Emma Ford, Delcina Jefferson, Mary Jane Patterson—say­ing "Hi" to Ruth Whittaker as she lunched with Urset and,Wilbur Stevens, newlyweds.

• • • _ —'" *•»*

THE BALLROOM SWAYED, THE PEOPLE ROCKED and the good times rolled as Herman Minor dispensed hospitality for the Straight Whiskey Co. of America to banqueting golfers attend­ing Midwest District Golfers Ass'n meeting, which headquartered-last week at the Manse hotel in Cincinnati". If you know Herman Minor, you know he is not the lofty type salesman who condes­cends to let potential customers in on his merchandise (Ancient Age). Not Herman! A real charm boy, he handles his hospitality so that the company he represent* is long remembered because it was so well represented. Visiting golfers heard Theodore Berry, vice mayor of Cincy, as guest speaker at the banquet then after-dinner—danced until the wee sma' hours. It was the ninth annual meeting of MDGA. lasted for three days. I. E. Hayes is president. Lonnie Jones was his co-chairman for the event

Second Baptist Sunday Services By HATTYE B. REDMOND

C. H. Potts, Adult Dept. super­visor of 2nd Baptist, Columbus, was in charge of Bible school, Sunday. Dcvotionals were con­ducted by Henry Grayson, Will­iam Mann and Mary Hcnshaw with lesson resume by J. Jones of Omega Bible school. C~

At 10:45 a.m. worship senior choir, directed' by A. Kelton Lawrence, sang. Rev. C. F. Jenkins spoke on "Think of These Things." At 3:30 p m. women's chorus of Mt. ycrnon AME was guest of the, Home Dept. ot 2nd Baptist at O l d Folks Home.

• * * PRAYER SERVICE is Thurs­

day at 7:30 p.m. followed by church meeting . . . Organiza­tion day is Feb. 24 with Dr. C. A. Burrell of Pittsburgh as speaker. Annual George Wash­ington tea'of Circle 3 is the same day 4-7 p.m. Mrs. Marie Stewart is chairman and Mrs. Fannie £ d d i n g s co-chairman

. Soul Winner's Bible class chitterling and chicken dinner is

.Feb. 28. • • • .

SICK AMONG. US — Ruth Mitchell, Rm. 202, Grant hospit­al; Luetta Nichols, White Cross; Juanita Tipton, Cora Lawrence, Ernest Mackey, Jr., R o b e r t Cole, J. H. Barksdale.

LAYMEN'S LEAGUE HAS INSTALLATION

Ohio B a p t i s t L a y m e n's League, auxiliary to Ohio Bapt­ist Gen'J Ass'n, held Installation services last Sunday at Union Grove Baptist.

Rev. Phale D Hale conducted the services arid delivered the sermon.

•.Dinner was served by the visiting laymen and their wives by the Men's club of the church following the services.

Officers installed: Hyccl B

CHARTER FROM ENGLAND Peter Ogden was granted a

charter from England to organ­ize Negro Odd Fellows March 1, 1843.

FAREWELL ADDRESS Pres Lincoln made his last

address April 11, 1865, following Lee's surrender April 9, 1865.

Taylor, Sr., president; O d i e Smith, first vice president; M. A. Wilson, second vice; R, B. Moseley, secretary; Rev. R. Stewart, assistant secretary; J. L. Lennox, treasureri; Alvin Jarv doh. boys' supervisor; Eugene Crawford, assistant boys' super­visor; J. V Roach, musical di­rector.

LEE'S H A T S H O P .

6 1 2 E. Long St. CL. 3 -3515 (Formerly Young's)

Expert Hat Service Blocking and Cleaning

George Young. Expert Hatter Associate,

Sydney Lee, Proprietor

Integration' Is Sunday Subject By EVELYN DAUGHERTY

Five special speaker will high­light the Race Relations day program at Pennsylvania Av. Methodist, Pennsylvania a n d Poplar avs., Columbus, Sunday, Feb. 10, at 11 a.m.

Subject for discussion is "In­tegration."

Immediately after the discus­sion Rev. L. A. Patrick, assis­tant pastor, will deliver the morning sermon on the subject, "Why Do the Heathen* Rage?"

20',? APPLIANCE ST. 33l .No. 20th SI.

(L. 3-3424

Rel iable Radio St T V Repair Service

W E SELL N E W A USED REFRIGERATORS A W A S H E R S

Reasonable Prices ft Credit Teraas

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

BENDIX

AUIONAIK WASHER

- '49" -O P E N DAILY 9 to 9

R. C Love, Prop.

St. Clair Neighborhood Group Anniversary Held

Mrs. David Carmthers w a s honored as president-elect at the annual party given by St Clair Neighborhood club in the club-rooms of Dukes and Duchesses club. Columbus, last week.

In its 6th anniversary celebra­tion, club members also paid tribute to Mrs. Charles Gate-wood, outgoing president.

' • Founded a n d organized by Mrs. Marie A. Gatewood. 330 St. Clair av., SL Clair Neighbor­hood club meets at the St. Clair hotel each month.

• • • KEEPING AN EYE on resi­

dents in their neighborhood baa been the work of the group a i

deaths, births, financial needs in and out of the area.

• • • MEMBERS A N D GUESTS

piesent at the anniversary party included the Charles Gatewoods, the David Carmthers. the Cecil Crawfords, the Lewis Popes, the William McDaniels, the Howard Mayos, the Dean. Millers.

Also, Fannie Caldwell, Juanita Caldwell. Flora Brown, Ruth j Wallace, Marsha Smith. Alvert j Parks, Faith Blackenberry, John \ B. Combs. Blanche Van Hook, ; Alma II o r t o n . Lovina Muse, ' Drntttt- Boundurant, Alma Page, i Frankie Combs. Dezzoree Rob-; inson, Helen Green and Mrs. ' Charley Wilson. [

She deserves

to eat out -at least once a Week!

We think that's a jim-dandy What's more, when you do

slogan because we know eat o u t . ^ e think you "deserve

there's nothin^^ou'd rather the very best in tpod . and

see (or be) than a happy service — which is exactly

mother, dad or brother! give you

NOVELTY FOOD BAR S t r o n g Comple te Mea l s Arouatd 'Tbe Clock

741E. 10NG ST. (A. 4-0552

SKC. 2—PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL

> " * * • ' i-

•S -<

y. <

MRS. REECIE MUTTER ELECTED FOURTH STEWARDESS BD. PREXY

Mrs. Reecie Nutter has been elected new president of 4th Stewardess Board of Mt. Vernon Av., Columbus. Mrs. Nutter is the wif* of Paul Nutter. They reside at 1324 Mt. Vernon av.

Other officers for 1957: Noka Newsom, vice president; Alyce Randle, secretary; Hattie Clay, corresponding secretary: Wilder

1 _ PRICE WALLPAPER

SALE W A S H ABIE PATTERN*

•Birge •field Seal •United

Some of these papers are actually scrubbabte.

R.&E. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

601 M I . VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS

(1.3-5000 Complete Line Of:

Paint*. Painter** Suppliea, Linoleum

WE DELIVER

Amos, treasurer; Mattie Mills, chaplain.

HONORING OLD AND n e w officers recently, 4th Stewardess Board gave a delightful party in tlu* handsme home of Mr. and Mrs Willard Randle and Eunice and Blanche Neale, 1589 Green-way av.

Mrs. M a t t i e Greenhoward, outgoing president, presented a gift, of appreciation to church pastor, Rev. R. N. Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson, on behalf of the

: board.

A TOKEN OF esteem was ; presented Miss Ncule. M r s. | Greenhoward. who held prcsi-j dency for six years, received the i board's token of appreciation .' from Mrs. Nutter.

OTHER MEMBERS include j Carrie H o w i a , Anna Rapp, Johnnie Tucker, Helen Williams, Mattie Greenhoward, Georgette Grandy, Mury Peake Smith and Lottie Smith.

Guests included Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs Tillie T h o m a s , Mrs. Catherine Brooks Taylor, Misses Eunice a n d Blanche Neale, Paul Nutter, H e n r y Tucker. Nelson Newsom.

Next meeting of the board is Feb. 21 with Mr. and Mrs Henry Tucker, Sr., 388 Shcr-bourne dr.

NANCY L. WINFREY

WED TO MR. THOMAS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. lMff

HER*. C&MES THE BR-DB*

TENDER UNDER STORAGE ' Because pears are one of the

few fruits that are picked from trees before fully rip, they be­come tender and juicy ' under controlled storage conditions.

TIP-TOP aJEANEKS

VTI Ml. VERNON AVE. Columbas. Ohio

Pick Up sad Delivery ONE DAf SERVICE

MISS NANCY LUE WINFREY, DAUGHTER OF Mrs. Maggie Winfrey, 569 E. Naghten st., Columbus, be­came the bride of Mr. Aurealius Thomas, son of Mr. Le-roy Thomas, 299 Taylor av., Jan. 12 in Richmond, Ind. The bride is a graduate of East High and attended Ohio State university. She is associated with Nationwide In­surance, where she is a secretary in the News Bureau office. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of West High and is now a senior at Ohio State university. He is a member of the OSU football squad and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The couple is now residing at 1081 N. 4th st., Columbus.

Janet Watkins, Mr. Brown Are Wed

YOUNG JANET WATKINS ia the* last of the attractive

Watkin- sisters to wed. Janet resided at 448 S. Washington av., with her parents. She's now Mrs. Charles Brown . . . Bar­bara Bundy exchanged vowa with Brown Lynch, 190 S. 22nd at', to lovc-honor-and-obcy . . t James Winston choae Thelma Kelly as his Mrs. and Clarence W. Brown, 99 N. 17th St., dittoed with Mable O. Bowls, 42'. N. 17th st . . . Joel Toler a n d Maggir Williams are huppier this weekend over their recent altar trek.

• • » S E C U R E COVERAGE of

yoar wedding by contacting The Sentinel Women's Dept., Cl. -17116, Box 629.

Boy*' - ©iris' -Sturdy MVt $1

Schmil Shoes

• Black & 9 Brown 9 Oxfords • Many

LAOIES'

1*1 P*.5S*>0 2nd Pr. 5c

c SAL, l*.»*»r »« . 0

2nd Pr. SI

SHOES

1 SALE

SAVE! GYM BASKETBALL SHOES SAVI $1.

a-f O East Town S t Collimbus, Ohio J u J L J u

Rev. Thompson Sunday Speaker Rev. J L. Thompson pastor j He wiU a d d r e s s hi, own

of Pennsylvania Av Methodist, Columbus.- will deliver the 10:30, c h u r c h **' 7 : 3° D m ' BDd w i U

a.m. s e r m o n at Hansburger »*J«ak o n "A Ne*w L°t>*' at ln-Methodist Sunday, Feb. 10. , v.rBration.**

> THE COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY . * ^ AND DRY CLEANERS

Cleaners and Launderers of Quality and Distinction A Oar Stop Cleaning Service All Work Done At Our Plant

b.K E. LONO ST. Columbus. O. CL. --M15

ScieRce Siirinks Piles New Way Without Surgery

Finda Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieve* Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Net. York, N. Y. (Spetial) -For the first time science has found a new healing snrwtance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery.

In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve­ment" waa reported and verified lay doctors' oh*, -rations.

Paio was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amazing of all—this improvement eras maintained in eases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months t

In fact, results were so thor­ough that sufferers were able to tnakesuc- aatosiahingstatement-»* "Piles have ceased to be a

problem!" And among these suf­ferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing.

AH Una, without Die use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin­gent* of any kind. The secret i. a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) -thediscorery of a world-famous research institution. Al­ready. Bio-Dyne Is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all porta of the body.

This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation ff* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation 11 suppositories or Preparation 11 ointment with spe­cial applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores..Satisf action guaranteed or money refunded.

*a«s r » PM on

Rev. Jenkins Is History Speaker

Rev J. Dallas Jenkins ie principal speaker for Columbus Branch 1 of Nat'l Ass'n of Negro Musicians, Inc., in ob­serving Negro History* w e e k with vesper services Sunday, Feb. 10, 5 p.m., at Caldwell Temple AME Zion. 524 E. Long st.

Music will be rendered by the major choir of Trinity Baptist under direction of James Yar-bo rough.

Maurice Crouch, tenor, will be guest soloist

The public is invited to attend.

POACHED PEARS For a di-light ful flavor treat,

poach 4 pears, halved and cor­ed, in "_ cup water and 2 table­spoons grated orange rind. Sim­mer gently until pears are tend­er-firm, .about 12 to l*""*minutcs.

MORILE PHONE SERVICE • t

Mobile telephones s e r v i n g Ohio Bell subscribers currently number over 1000. Calls from these mobile radio telephone* on an average business day number more than 1500.

LEONARD'S PHARMACY Prescription Chemist*

Cor. Pan*** A Llvtegstot* Ave*. CL. 2-1511

(.OUilaH-JjS t-UlNEKAL DU.ECIUK. MRS. D. A, WHI 1 I AKEft

AND SONS. INC. FUNERAL HOME

720 £ Long St CL. 8-9549

BROOKS FUNERAL HOME. INC

1108 E Long SL CL. 3-1411

C D . WHITE _c SONS FUNERAL HOME

1217 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 8-1514

WILLIAMS 4 McNABB MORTUARY, I N C FUNERAL HOME

818 E. Long Si. CL. 8-9521

CROSBY FUNERAL HOME 1072 E Long SL

CL. 2-1555

The htmam a,tn l a r i a d n Members Ot Tbe Cotsimba*

unreal A****a

JATUBPAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1957 TUB OHIO -ENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGB I t

mop ly family Ikes rich, at soup on

{told days. (ade with -s mat ion .rtoaai*. ScoM

rapo rated Ilk, It's extra delicious and

ivea them the extra nmiriah ant they need ln the winter.

f'ou Just can't beat better blending Carnation for creamed-oups and sauces. No other form f milk gives such creamy flavor

rich goodness to cooking ne of my favorite soups Is this ronomtral Fish Chowder. It tea only minutes to prepare.

)o try tt aoon.

tMSHCHOWD.R (Makes 2 quarts)

pound cubed fish fillet* I cvp* unteeked diced pot-tee* tup chmppmd enlen

! teosp-onasoh tecrapoeai scavory

Kupa woter cup floor .

f Vi cups (lorpe coat) u**-_w*.d NATION EVAPOftATED MUX

ok Ash, potatoes, anion and aaaonlngs tn water tn -quart auc*pan over medium beat un-

Ash and potatoes are tender, out 20 minutes. Combine flour

»d Carnation to form a smooth Gradually add to soup

Kture. Continue to cook over ium beat until thickened

nd smooth, stirring constantly .bout S minutes). Serve tan*

-iy*

Religions Services

frt Columbus Churches

.DWELL TEMPLE!-4 Wor-and* fellowship with purpose

Caldwell Temple AME Zion jiurch, 524 E Long St. J. Dal-

Jcnkins, minister. 9:30 a.m., lurch School. 11 a.m.. Morn-

Worship. 6:30 p.m., Chria-Endcavor. 8 p.m.. Evening

jp. • Wednesday, 8 p.m., lwcek Praise. The Capital y'n Temple of Zion Method-

/ OLTVET—Viait next Sunday

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, E. Main St. "Ne Creed Bat

arist.*' H. Beecher Hicks, mm* iter. 9 a.m., The Church at Study. 10:45 a.m., The Church at Worship. 6 p.m., Baptist Training Union. 7:30 p.m., The

IChurch at Worship. SECOND BAPTIST-You're al-

l ways welcome at Second Baptist 'Church, 188 N. 17th St. C. F. Jenkins, minister. 9:15 a.m.. C h u r c h SchooL 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m., Evening Worship. SHILOH BAPTIST - Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at ML Vernon av. James W. Parrish, m i n i s t e r . 8:15 a.m., Radio Broadcast (WBN9). 9 a.m Church School (Children may be left with competent mothers during worship). 11 a.m.. Church at Worship. 11 a.m.. Continued Church School for small chil­dren. 8 p.m., Baptist Training Union. 7:30 p.m.. Evening Wor­ship. Music by fire choirs.

your

real W e don't mean the nicest house In the best neighborhood*... the newest, sleekest car. . . the right schools, the right campj. / •

VvVie talking about the kind" of seciirity li.ey can't do without... the lind that cocne* from inside.

I'aim. tn God. in life. In themselves.

For Itfe is no game for spiritual sissies. Only Faith.. . the armor of the spirit... will give diem the stamina to meet It courageously, no matter what it brings.

You ran show your children where to find faith . . . how to buiid it day by day. if you make praying a family alTair.

cIMdreriX

security \.

Build-a stronger, richer lift

Contr-nitrd to the Religion In American Life Program by

. 1, worship together every vteeh

•O

Apostolic Church of Christ 472 S. Washington Ave. CA. 4-7751

Asbury Methodist 1586 Clifton Ave. CL. 8-8154

Bethany Baptist 285 E. Fourth Ave. AX. 1-5315

Bethany Presbyterian 206 N. Garfield Ave. CL. 8-7649

Caldwell Temple AME Zion ' 524 E. Ung* St. CL. 3-8610

Calvary Tremont Baptist 579 N. Ohio Ave. CL. 8-9933

Centenary Methodist * 930 E. Long St. CL. 8-6248

Christ Memorial Baptist 100 N. 20th St. CL. 2-8008

Emmanuel Tabernacle Baptist 329 N. Garfield Ave. <L. 3-2535

Ephesus Seventh-Day Adventist 186 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-8002

First Church of God 116 S. Wayne Ave. BK. 9-3688

Friendship Baptiat 442 Donaldson St. CA. 4-5576

Good Samaritan Baptist 330 Parsons Ave. CL. 2-3617

Gospel Tabernacle 120**W*ildreth Ave. CL. 8-1911

\ Greater Gay St. Baptist 496 E Gay St. CA. 4-9056

Hebrew Baptist 331 Jefferson Ave. CL. 8-1191

Hoaack Baptist 258 Hosack St. HI. 4-6333

Jerusalem Baptist 1599 Windsor Ave. AX. 1-2627

Love Zion Baptist 905 Arsenal Ave. CL. 8-2216

Macedonia Baptist 400 W. Goodale St. CA. 8-3670

Mot-roe Ave. Christian 245 N. Monroe Ave. CL. 8-0058

Mt. Herman Baptist 675 Harrison Ave. CA. 8-1375

ML Olivet Baptist 434 E. Main St. CA. 1-3446

ML Vernon Ate. AME 1127 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-4323

ML Zion Church of Cod In Christ 1466 Atcheson St. CL. 8-1790

Oakley Ave. Baptist 398 S. Oakley Ave. BR. 9-3307

Pilgrim Baptist 594 Ann St. CL. 8-2190

Refuse Baptist 400 N. 20th St. CL. 8-0045

St. Cyprian's 1424 E. Long St. CL. 8-6447

St. Dominic's 453 N. 20th St. CL. 2-1044

SL John's Baptist 349 Donaldson St. CA. 1-7226

St. Luke Baptist 757 Pennsylvania Ave. CA. 1-8489

St. Mark's Baptist 1993 Kenton Ave. HI. 3-4455

St. Paul AME 639 **, Long: St. CA. 8-1093

St. Philip's Episcopal 250 Lexinirton Ave. CL. 2-2555

St. Philip's Lutheran 1506 E. Lonjr St. CL. 2

Second -Utpt.st <£~.86 H. I7th St. CL

Second Emmanuel Baptist 475 W. GoodaJe St. CA. 1-8

Shiloh Baptist 720 Mi. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-2529

Trinity Ba pt iat Atcheson *fc St. Clair CL. 8-9583

Union Grove Baptist 266 N*. Champion Ave. CL 2-0010

World Peace Healing Temple 317 N. Wasbinftvon Ave. CA. 1-9010

2-3287

J/A313

• : • « > < : >

BRYCEFLORIST Seaad F L-O-W E-R-S Today Te A Loved One. Th* Chare-. _ _J_-Ms, er te the BovpUat.

709 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2745 * - » _ w . „ > , ; ^ . - , - , , ;MiJOTfla*%*_-i

i_iiiiiiwiit*aamfl-i

SEC. 2—PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, FE6RUARY 9, 19S7 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19S7 THE OHIO SENTINEL - S E C 2—PAGE 15

*

DOlC-l.ASf* FIRST SPEECH Frederick Douglass made his

first speech on the evils of slav­ery al Nantucket, Mass., Aug­ust. 1811.

PARLIAMENTARY BOOKS Books on parliamentary prac*

tice and the art of running a club meeting s m o o t h l y are available at the public library

E. and S. Present*-

See! Hear " V M " Demonstrated On Die

'Sterephonic Sounds Session' fOUB OF COLUMBUS TAVERNS

featuring

Popular Recording Artists Selected From

CAY NOTE RECORD SHOP See Amusement Pages For Weekly Listing Of

"Stereohonic Sounds Session" Tavern Dates

Truly the ultimate in au-thentiohigh fidelity pleasure an<**7*ne-furniturt' cabinetry. FitVwhcd in warm, rich fruit-wood, the Provincial "Fidelis* blends harmoniously with any "period" furniture. Has ornate "English Antique" gold metal grille and decora­tive trim. The Provincial • 'Fidelis' has all the famous V-M features plus sen­sational Siesta-Malic that preserves record changer high fidelity characteristics indefinitely.

V-M rkytarat

See it! Thrill to

it!

BEST CREDIT TERNS IN TOWN!

CREDIT OK'D RIGHT OH THE SPOT!

211 tiasst pktm tlayt It 4% 33V, *"d 16-', rp~

- T 2 8 * Look for the y*fo'tce Kj^of ^ ^ u s i o

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

lAtea.rhWatYL CL *-*.--OPEN DAILY 9 - 9 SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT

Page Gives Up Long Singing Career For Real Estate Field

For 15 years Fugatc Page has been conjuring up o r i g i n a l trills nnd runs of popular songs with the Harmonaires, a vocal group he helped organire during War II.

However, be Is giving It up to devote bis free time to sell­ing real estate. AdiMtting he has enjoyed the

years of modest success in the entertainment field. Page says he is stepping aside for more youthful talent and is making his bid tor the spotlight in the real estate field.

• • • TIIK 47 YEAR OLD Page,

along with George Boswell, now of N. York, organized the Har-monaires while working at Cur-tiss-Wnght aircraft plant in 15*42.

With the assistance of Att'y Raglan Reid. the vocal group became well known throughout the country.

* * • IN IS-*. THEY MADE a pic­

ture in Hollywood, "One Too Many," starring Ruth Warwick. During 1947-48. they made sev­eral TV shorts in N. York.

Pace landed In Columbus around 1940 and quickly be­came affiliated with numerous organizations. He is a member of the Buckeye Republican club, Pride of the Hilltop Lodge 119, a 32nd degree Ma­son. Alia Baba Temple S3, St. Paul Usher Board and the Cavaliers club.

A salesman for Foster O. Ncwlin. real, estate broker, for the last year, Page will remain with that office at 1046 E. Long st.

Although new in the business. Page sold five houses last year, totaling almost $100,000.

A DEPUTY AUDITOR for

Well lurnl-hcd. clean «nn »<r> moderr hotel facilities Knowo from coast to coast lor

bmnelikr atmosphere*.'

• l.mtpeYs 'louriat # 259 N. 17tb St. CL. 3-5113

Columbus. O J AMI > i (iiiri.ir. Mgr.

M O N R O E TERRACE APIS.

316*2 N. Monroe AY. COLUMBUS, OHIO

CL. 2-4M26 CL. 2-WS-

Rooms By Day Or Week

• 22 Rooms With Hot A Cold Water

• Hotel Accommodn- , tion*.

Rents Reasonable A. B. FLINT ' Proprietor

HERMAN COLEMAN HOUSEKEEPER

FUGATE PAGE

seven years. Page will keep that job for the present, selling real estate in the evenings and on weekends.

Incidentally, Page, who re­sides with his .wife, Lois, at 1769 Clifton ct., hopes to find time for his favorite hobby—deep sea fishing.

Where? Either in N. Mexico, where his brother resides, or with the Surf club of Ontario, Canada.

Hannah Barnett Honors Husband

Mrs. Hannah Barnett, super­visor and owner of the Lucy Dcon Play school, 336 Wilson av.. Columbus, recently honored her husband, Lee, with a party oh his 78th birthday.

Mrs. Barnett s e r v e d her guests a dclcctabJe turkey dinn­er from a beautifully appointed table.

Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Bell, George Jordon, Harry Purncll, James Downs. Hubert Barnett, Rev. and Mrs. John M o o r e . Ms-dams John Morgan and Gar-nell Clagett and Lee Barnett and son. Steve.

High Overhead Costs Hike Haircut Ante

Haircuts in Columbus' East-side area arc going up—25 cents por cranium in some coses.

This decision was made last week by Eastend B a r b e r's Ass'n, which announced a uni­form price of $1,50 per adult and $1.25 for children ih order to meet increased overhead costs.

The announcement may come as a surprise to many East-siders who have been paying the newly announced fee atl along.

Seaman From Columbus Is Member Of Nautaulis Crew

Columbus had a direct inter I bus. gives his regular address est m the famed atomic power as the Nautaulis. of whose crew driven submarine, the Nautau- I he is a regular member, l is , for one of her own sons. The seaman joined the navy Steward R. Wilson, made most ! m 1947 at the age of 17 after

having completed his school work in Columbus. He decided. to make the navy his permanent home until retiremenT

Wilson has been stationed on such vessels as the Warhawk, Ankor. Bushnell. Guivina and Sea Cat. -- F o r security reasons he could not tell much about the Nau­taulis but thinks it "a great submarine."

He visited The Sentinel office during a brief furlough.

of the more than 50,000 miles cruise of the sub surface vessel.

Wilson, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Calleara Wilson, 813 Rassctt St.. when In Colum-

Guilty Of Assault, Draws 90 Day Term

A guilty plea to aggravated assault brought a 90 day work­house term and a. $25 fine on Charles H. Brown. 37, 1239 Metro pi.. Apt. N.. in Columbus municipal court Monday

He was arrested on a com­plaint m a d e by Wilhelmlna Davis, 33, 1239 Metro pi.. Apt. M., police reported.

_C

NEW FORD H O f E l H O . 2 45*_4 E* LONG ST. T«L CA. 4-0421

Columbus. O. Traasieol aad Permsa.r_t Guests Welcome

Ford Hotel No. I Still Operated at 179 North 6 t h S L . MRS. 8 JA FORD. Proprietress CA !-**_4»

THE HAWKINS 65 N. MONROE AVE. CL. 3-4815

- • ' -_ . -_• Obi-We Welcome Old aand N e w Patrons

Transient, Guest Welcomed W e Continue to Render tbe Same Exclusive.

Efficient Service

iillS Eddie (Canadian Sunset) Heywood Appearing With Music Festival

Eddie (Canadian Sunset) Hey­wood, one of the stars appear­ing with "Internat'l Festival of Music,*' learned music from the knees of his jazz pianist father at the age of 7#

By the time he was 14, he waa taking over the keyboard for hia father playing for silent pictures at the Atlanta theatre.

• » •

EDDIE STARTED recording jazz history when he teamed up with the "Empress of Torch," Billy Holiday.

Fully established in the jazz field, Eddie is equally popular for his ballad.*, and themes.

The music festival Is booked to appear at Columbus' Veter­ans Memorial and the Memorial | hull in Duyton, Feb. 17 and 18, respectively.

Mail orders with check or money order made eut to In­ternat'l F e 111 v a I of Musie, Summers and Son, 114 E. Broad st., Columbus and to

Loritts Funeral Home, CM W. Sth st., Dayton, are being ac­cepted.

• • • TED HEATH AND his British

orchestra, vocalist June Christy and Al Hibbler will round out the show.

Tickets for both dates are $3.90, S3 and $2.50. A $1.75 ticket is available for the Columbus showing.

5*? SCt

'<^Am Mail Mail Terror Grand Flicker Theme

The ghastlihess and violence of activities of the Mau Mau cult in Kenya Colony, British E. Africa, la the story depicted in

Charges Neglect Hester Mae Howard, 1731 E.

5th av., Columbus, charged Earl with neglect as she sued mm for divorce. She married him in 1046.

PREMATURE, AREN'T YOU GENTS!

Ray Charles

THE

20 CLUB Fresents

RAY

CH'-US AND

BAND

AT THE

F A B U L O U S

COPA CLUB -MX*. Mt. Vernon Ave.

1 - NITE ONLY - 1

FRI. FEB. 8th 9 P. M. l o 2:30 A. M,

Tickets Now At Caps Club A

Capital City News Agency

A d v . $ 1 . 6 5 Door $ 2 . 0 0 (Tax Included)

SERIOUS GENTS PICTURED IN PHOTO ARE pre­occupied and impatiently waiting* backstage at Veterans Memorial auditorium. Columbus, for sensational musical cavalcade, "Internat'l Festival of Music," featuring the great music of Ted Heath and orchestra direct from England, Al Hibbler, June Christy and Eddie Heywood

j£io. Expression* or^above characters' pans were re­corded when they were informed that tftey were a bit early for the jazz concert. Dajte and time .are Sunday, Feb. 17, 3:30 p. m. "Okay, so we'll wait," said Eddie Saunders, AVVKO-Radio deejay, left, Eddie Jay Colston, Sentinel amusement editor, center, and Maurice Jack­son. WTVN-Radio platter spinner, wT,o will also a/:t as guest emcee. Advance sale for Columbus engagement starts Friday. Feb. 8, at Summers and Sou, 114 E. Broad st.—-Roosevelt Carter Photo.

Jury Won't Indict Franklin county grand jury

refused to indict John E. Wal-den, 23, 583 Henry st., Columbus, in the death of Dewey Saunders, 23. home at-large, during a fight Dec. 9 in I W Goodale st. tavern.

V a l e n t i n e ' s B a i l AND DANCE

Fri., Feb. IS SJ 9-2:30 Sponsored By A C.E. Club

. Mpsic By

OSCAR BA5KERVILLE5 ORCHESTRA

75c AT DOOR 75c AT DOOR

COPA CLUB . 1048V. MT. VERNON AVE.

BILL' RADIO & TELEVISION 1068 MT. VERNON AVE.

(I Doer Ea\t of Cameo Theatre)

n "I'm So Worried Baby" —John Lee Hooker

n

J

'Please Say You Want Me*'—The School Boys

•Tl "I PMt A Spell On To*" —Screamin' Jay Hawkins

p i "You're Mine Oh Mine" —Bobie and Ronald

{-* "H A Dream Cuuld Make You Mine'*—Larry Hart

- ] "Rib Jofaat" —Sam Priee

f l "FM Never Believe la You'*—Gent* and Eunice

.''•• "Lucky Una" —Ruth Brown

H "Oh Yeah" —Chris Columbo

f*j "B. B. Drag" —Louis Brooks

COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS, TELEVISION

A RADIOS

CL 2-7111 Sale, and Service

the new technicolor film, "Mau Stan." opening Feb. 13 at the RKO Grand, Columbus.

"Mau" Mau" is said to be the uncensored, uncut, real-life ver­sion of the ferocious massacre of 200 people by the Mau Mau terror wta.

th« for

Due to the brutality of scene*, it la recommend adults only

Co-feature ts "Moonsoon" also filmed in technicolor.

Both featturea will begin Feb. 13 and continue for a one week showing.

MAYHUGH and SON t i t MT. VERNON AVE.

HOURS DAILY 7 A M CL. 3 -VM

T O t P. M.

Beer and Wine Ta Cattyamt The Store With rhe Friendly Atmosphere

Quality MeaU aad Groceries - Miles M. Maybugb. Prop Rutb Liverpool. Cashier Free City Wide Delivery

a ****r»*»»******* _,.... .... ....

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP and MANAGEMENT UNIDI

ST CLAIR CARRY OUT SOS St. Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 2*0322

Groceries, Meats, Confect ion*, lco Cream Wine and Beer to Carry Out

Joe Moore and Jina O'Caine, Props.

BY COMMAND I ND1 g

DIRECT FROM ENGLAND

TED

S MUSIC LONDON RECORDS

AL

HEATH HIBBLER DECCA RECORDS

STAR

* * **> * with t X > / #

JUNE CHRISTY -CAPITOL RECORDS

and extra added Attroct'-on

EDDIE

TRIO

HCA VfCTOff fffCOADS

£* Mr. Maurice Jackson Radio Station W T V N Guest M.C.

VET'S MEMORIAL BLD0. COLUMBUS

JUH., FEB. 17 3 : 3 0 P. M.

Mail. Orders Now: _*a_*-*ks payable to Iniern-t't Fc«*_eal of Musie. C/O S-Btt-e'rs * Sou, II* E. Broad St.. Colum­bas. aad enclose Stamped, Sett Addressed. Return Enve­lope. PRICES «LM 51M Si.39 51.1$ <Ta_ fact. >

Mr. S. W " Radio Stat ion . WAVI Guest M.C.

MEMORIAL HALL DAYTON

MON*. FEB. 18 8:00 P. M.

Mail Orders Sow: Cheeks payaMe to laternatl Festival •f Musi<. C/O LoritU Funer­al Home, 525 W. Faftb. Day­ton, sod emclm* Stamped, Sail-Addressed. Return Enve­lope. PRICES %2M $3.99 S3.A- iTax laurl.)

• n

jgy* f *P*^ajB—_—__•_—^—,*_ i . i l , i , ,M. i i—.—,!{—1_^__»f* V": •'•t.}X-A-.-Vmt IM.i.'.'J.U'J... "im

SEC. 2—PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1957 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1957 THEOHlO .«"*_N*nNEL

NevyjEddiQ Fisher's

Souvenir Record from Xtotelime*

I'M WALKINO tl'. HINO YOU tAOV Of SPAIN DOWN HLAHttO

WISH YOU WCRC HERE OUTSIDC OF H t AVI N

I'LL HOLD YOU IN MY h i ART

•CA Via**.

Umamtmmat

only

voune THIS ttaev WAVI Purr__K (V; »-Co.'» *t your (s-Toritt store and f*t thr special coupon for I hi* o.rr on every

pif k»_*\ Fill it in l"..l m l it wills ".''. Your record will b* sent to you promptly . . . "Brine -oin* tb* Cokef

Amusements IN IHE JAZZ IDIOM

SUBJECT: JAZZ BLUE 0'

(««{&

<*m* mm ••• a*4 ta ***** a**m»

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio

John S. Walker

By JOHN S. WALKER iNE OF THE

most unrcl-is-li p o i n t s of fact about mod­ern jazz is the relation and im­portance of ba­sic blues. Mod­ern jazz is not a c o m p 1 e t e. s p o n t ancous musical i n n o ­vative creation

•as some think, but a long drawn out musical progression from pure blues to funky blues, from syncopation to swing.

I am not referring to the gut bucketism typt* blues that's pushed today or the gregarious hordes of rock and roll quartets who all say the same thing and sound impossibly alike. Gone are the pure blues stylists of yesterday such as Bessie Smith and Lil Green who created the air of sadness but always with a tinge of hope.

Blues basically, including the spiritual aspect, is a humble

Copa Club Ballroom Now Available For Rental To Groups

For Public & Private Dances

Clearbrook 2-1955

The New Torch Club 941 Ml. VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS. OHIO

BEER • WINE • LIQUORS ''Specialising In Italian Spaghetti and Pittr***

_ *

CARRYOV1 SERVICE Open Dally « A. M. 2:S0 A H.

HOUSE OF SOLID COMFORT

Musical Entertainment Nightly

Always a surprise package ia our beaatiltal Conaer Coctatall LoaaBgr (or your evening's enjoyment.

Cantonese F a m i l y Dinners Served At Atl Hours We Freshly Prepare Any Order To Take Out. Operated by Oong Sang Yee and Louie'Ho Poy

Cantonese

Room Jade Room Ming Room Now available to W i l l accotnmo- Seating for 60 social clubs and date parties up persons in ct-m-private parties, to 100 persons, plete privacy foi Complete Chin Call CL. 2-0512 clubs and small ese cuisine. for reservations, parties.

IMACON HOTEL AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT

366-36S N. 20TH ST. COLUMBUS, O FREE PARKING IN REAR

' Open Dailv 11-30A M To4 A. M.

music, sad while always hoping, showing its uttcer dependence not on circumstance but on a sort of providential hope.

• • • I GUESS THAT'S WHY I dig

Billie Holiday. She's the same .Billie that first started singing 20 years ago. Always 'a touch of bitterness and despair but never without the emotion of being all woman.

Jimmy Rushing and the "old" Al Hibbler were great blues purists. I think Joe Turner is still around However commer­cial he may have turned, he was not always like he is now. Jazz is grounded deep in emo­tionalism, but deeper are her roots in blues.

As one whose whole interest is jazz I understand its mean­ing and most ot all its impor­tance to modern jazz. The basic four-four beat of bop has its lineage in blues. Jazz is the le­gitimate offspring of blues. A frustrated music searching for relief brought the great 1946 revolution of modern jazz. Pure blues must never be coufu: with the candidly vain recoursi of blues labeling degradation to sex', violence and general de­bauchery.

• • • IT. LIKE JAZZ, IS a much

abused and' misunderstood art It is unfortunate to note that then- are some individuals who turn to jazz not from love but for an escape—people who re­gard bluesists. illiterates, jazz­men and those who cannot order scotch and milk as a mass of coughed up sputum- from the . mouth of God, who embrace jazz tor the so-called absolve intellectual superiority, tlu..--<* who thtnk in themselves"as their own God 'ot gods, who slink away in their slimy holes and make their own set rules of thou shall nots.

Question Mark

2OIH & MI. mnon Presents Nightly

THE

Jack Carson

Trio Featuring Jack Carson On Tenor Sax. Eddie Littlefield On Piano, Leon

Logan On Drums

'Live' On Our Stage Entertainment Night ly 9 P.M. til 2:30 A.M.

Never A Door, Cover , or Minimum Charge

• • • •

Liquor-Beer-Wine Served til 2:30 A.M.

Question Mark

20TH £ MI . VERNON

VILLAGE TAVERN ' I'M** M l VEKNON -WE.

Columbu*. O. Serving- the People in and Around Poindexter Village

tiEEB, WINE GOOD FOOD Open 1 A M. Close I P. M CHESTER E WHITE: Opr"*"

IT'S UNREAL. NEXT to hy­pocrisy and deceit perhap_* un-realism is the world's worst tragedy.

Blues existed before our spir­ituals, and jazz is a combination

, of the two. Distinct and proud is • the blues purist, but moreover ! to the jazz musician and lever, I is the fact that understanding is

knowing, and knowing is loving.

The one thing that can never be taken from us is our creative, spiritual art of both melcancho-lia and exuberance—JAZZ.

°M -Jke* Sfat&defS mlfquor 8ct/&Wthf

-CHARLIE'S BAR Stop At The Chi t in Sirs

Beer-- Wine—Liquor Good F"•'•<.

DaUy A SOB. 7 A M l A M Lucille A Charlie Jordan.

Props. 719 Harrison Ave.

New Management

PYTHIAN GRILL S$t Mt. Vernon Ave.

Beer — Wine — Food Hrs 8 A M 'til 1 A M.

M G E t

TURNER'S RESTAIJRANT •__•._ E. Long St.

6% Beer - Wine - Whiskey HOME COOKED FOODS ti$ CA. «--*«•- atn

•TOW' *52 E. Long St.

BURKE'S PLACE 1051 NOKTH *th ST.

Cola an baas. O.

WHISKEY Singles — Doubles

BEER. WINE. FOOD

QUAUIY FOOD SHOP No. I A 2

663 Mt. Vernoa Ave. CL. t-tSH Fried Chicken

Pro, . J AS A M HON V

Hrs tl A M . I A M. The Best laa ttar-84). Cnlti

( .ODD 11)111) Prepared I* Home Style

Southern Tea Room

M**l Yoar t-riend. H*r* Chicken Dinner* Every

Sunday Home Fried Pie* 618 E. LONG ST.

Home Cooked Pies Pla te Lunches.

S a n d w i c h e s

W H I S K E Y NOW SERVED

at the

ATCHESON CAFE (FORMERLY

CHESTERFIELD CLUB) 121*. Atcheson St. CL. 94959

Beer - Wane - Food Open Till 1 A. M.

HELEN'S FOOD SHOP "Food To Carry O o f

Specializing tn Chicken. Barbecue, Fish and Southern Dinner*. Daily Early Till Very Late

169 CLEVELAND AVE. HELEN JONES Prop.. CA *-e«7

Look Who's Here! It's "Jitney Roy" . . . At

THE P IT 33? N. 20 m ST. Columbus. O

Chick.o - fish - Barbecue Our Specialties Self Serve and Carryout

Open 24 Hours Daily Yours Truly — "Jitney" Roy Langdon

CHICKEN # SEA FOODS • STEAKS • CHOPS COCKTAILS • WHISKEY # BEER

736 a LONG ST6-T HAMILTON AVE

ML Vernon Ave. District Improvement Jb-ociaii o n

lub Litchford St. CA 1-0110

attleton Sign Co. rig St, CA. 1-1621

aeon Hote l St -tail Lounge St. CL. 2-0512

f indow Cleaning Co. nnd Ave. CA. 1-3765

M a y s Real Estate on Ave. CA. 4-5453

• '» Enterprises Mt. Vernon Ave.

2-0595

Plumbing FSt. CL. 2-4564

>e Men's W e a r t-rnon Ave. CL. 2-9614

aborhood Hotase Ave. CL 2-3545

thy Food Bar \g St. CA. 4-0552

sin Branch Nat ional Bank

Ternon Ave. CL. 2-1168

atinel Publ i sh ing Co. ng St. CL. 3-7416

>n'« Sohio Service tations to Serve You" ig St. CL. 8-1440

ation Mark Club /ernon Ave. CL. 2-0154

Paint & W a l l p a p e r fernon Ave. CL. 3-5000

Coal _. Haul ing th St. CL. 2-4041

\ Club Rega l 77_*~i E. Long St. CL. 8-7665

Roya l Crown B e v e r a g e s 267 N. 20th St. CL. 2-2169

Hote l St. Clair 338 St. Clair Ave. CL. 2-1181

St. Dominic'* Church 453 N. 20th St. CL. 2-1044

Schiff Shoe Store 1056 Mt. Vernon Ave.

J o h n N. Schi l l ing Roofing A Tining

479 N. 20th St. CL. 2-4915

Second Baptist Church 136 N. 17th St. CL. 3-4313

Service Pharmacy 1221 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0139

Frank C. Shearer Attorney-at-Law

258 N. 20th St. CL. 8-9359

H. L. Sher & Son, J e w e l e r s 1017 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1631

Simpson-Barton Tire Co. 222 Cleveland Ave. CA. 1-6611

Smith's Restaurant 1171 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1704

S p e e d y Cleaners 1218 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-1039

Spicer's Furniture 993-995 Mt. Vernon Ave.

. CL. 8-9543

Spring St. YMCA 202 E. Spring St. CA. 1-0779

Stuart's Credit Store Clothing 8c Jewelry

On Easy Credit 1082 Mt. Vt-ra^ Ave. CL. 8-9007

Sully's Loan Office 1063 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0336

S w a n Super Cleaners 1065 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0490

Tate ' s Dry Cleaners 1070 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 8-1331 705 E. Long St. CA 1-2534

-** Wi l l iam A. Toler Attorney-at-Law

867 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-7317

•Torch Club 941 Mt ^Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0422

Club Trocaver ia 892 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0426

Trol ley Restaurant 815 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-0260

Tyler ' s D r u g s 20th & Mt, Vernon CL. 8-9527 Taylor A Long CL. 3-1914

Union Grove Baptist Church 226 N. Champion Ave. CL. 2-0010

Universi ty A u t o Sa les 1036 Cleveland Ave. AX 4-4645

V R C B o w l i n g A l l e y s 1056'i Mt Vernon Ave.

CL. 8-3263

Vernon Tai lor ing St Clothing Co.

966 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 3-2912

Augus t W a g n e r Breweries , Inc.

August-nil - Gam 605 S. Front S t CA. 1-4411

Mrs. D . A. Whit taker St Sons, Inc.

Complete Funeral Service 720 E. Long S t CL. 8-954t

F. W . W o o l w o r t h Co. 1034 Mt Vernon Ave. CL. 2-2446

iness Directory

AH»HU»lR0K>ltT»MURvi:

. 1MV ne UQU WfGm'.CfaW

MAKING AIRE A COLUMNIST-Promptcd by an office memo­randum from our editor to staff members which said in part,

"Please write or type a short biographical sketch on yoarsetf for our files"—well. I would like to mention that every week for the past 15 years or more except during the times I was playing leap frog across the country with some sort of entertainment attrac­tion or other, I've been going Into my act as a nightlife columnist and having a pretty fair time. Being a wee bit nosey and inquisi­tive from early childhood 1 have occasionally found this disguise as a writer interesting. Interesting until it comes time *to .type It on office copy paper—and then it becomes work. Mrs. Colston says the only reason I became a writer is because I'm allergic to work in any form. My only argument is if anyone has t cearn a living (and I use the word loosely) by bringing to the peopl. who go to bed at a decent hour an account of the doings of those who don't, then why not Eddie Jay?

PLEADING MY OWN CASE-We readily admit that a lot of times our column efforts are a lot of so-called double-talk and don't make 'much sense, but neither do the actions of a lot of folks we write about We have breathed the night air and observed the actions of those who blossom after dark in N. York, Chicago, Cali­fornia, S t Louis, Texas, Florida. Las Vegas, Denver, Detroit, Maine, Mexico and even Mississippi, to name a few, and every­thing that happens is like an additional sheet of carbon paper. Midnight habituees are the same the world over, only tbe locality is different In this crazy, cockeyed nightlife and unpredictable world of show business everything happens, and it takes a-guy who is a little half cracked to write about it I'm no exception! De­fense rests.

CHECKING THE HEARTBEAT OF BKON/KVILI.E — The whole town is seething with excitement about the coming super attraction of "Festival of Music" featuring the great Ted Heath orchestra, June Christy, Eddie Heywood and Al Hibbler which will appear for a one show concert at the Veterans Memorial Sun-** day afternoon, Feb. 17. Ticket orders are being taken at Summers A Sons music store on E. Broad s t . . . Heavy wagers are being bet on the fight between Willie Ytmng, bouncer at the Torch Club,, and Big Jim Watson. The "squared circle" encounter to see who is the best man is scheduled to take place at an Eastside recrea­tion center Monday . . . Gotta beautiful post card from Babbles Holloway, LVA manager, who is taking in the sights of Mexico.

FOOtIN* 'ROUND WITH A TYPEWRITER — Mel Hawkins, the teacher-recreation director, has just about won his battle with Ole Man Illness, but he lost quite a few lbs. in the scrap . . . Met Sam Davis, agent for Benaxt record distributors of Cleveland, at radio station WVKO passing out Dot. Blue Note, Morgan and Clef records to station deejays like a new father passing out cigars . . , Didn't know popular Dave Thompson knew so much about farm-ing until he started explaining livestock profit and losses to yoar writer over coffee at the Skyline. "Gentleman Farmer" Dave owns a 250 acre modern farm north of Gahanna . . . Officer Wind­sor Barasey eyeing a pretty yellow Cadillac in the show window* at'Jefferson Ac-Long with a gleam -in his orbs . • . Columnist Eddie Jay and Eddie Saunders, WVKO's happy diplomat of the air waves, munching-^oig box.;, of popcorn and bars of candy watch­ing the "Gun for a Coward" shoot'em up at the RKO Grand as excited as two kids turned loose in a toy shop . . . My good friend "Tack" Titos is one of B'ville** best loved men-about-town He has a smile and good word for everyone.

COVERING THE TOWN WITH A NOTEBOOK—We hear that Catherine Wiley, the wonderful dance instructor ot Beatty Center, has switched her activities to Central YMCA . . . Magician Bobby Foster will debut with a terrific new act within a few weeks, also a new name. "Mr. Mystic.' Although his specialty will be hypno­tism and magical wonders he will keep his sensational "think-a-drink" mixologist feat as a special attraction . . . In answer to a lot of jazz fans* queries, the Jimmy Smith organ combo's option was picked up by the spot where he was appearing, thus delaying his Club Regal engagement unUl a near future date . . . Long Streetcr OiUe Hamoer. who attended school in Cincinnati with for­mer heavyweight champ Exsard Charles and could have become a noted fighter if he hadn't sustained an early injury, «g an avid art and foreign movie fan . . . Whenever a noted orchestra or com­bo is playing the B'ville spots a tape recorder seems to be stand­ard equipment for AFM official Ed Beard and his constant date, Rath jar-son. He probably has more recordings on tape tftan a fair sized record company. ^ I *

GLAMOR T A K E £ < > V E R TRIO—Pretty Judl Harris*-**! has taken over personal management ot the vocal sensational Evans Sisters, The Evans trio, blessed with loads of talent in addition to terrific showmaiaship, ore definitely on the threshold to fame and fortune. N. York's celebrated Gale agency and Universal Attrac­tions are interested in spotting the trio with a star-studded tour attraction m the near future if contract agreements meet with a p proval of Harnston. Recording dates and a personal appearance tour in this area is on the docket for the girls within the next few weeks ... . Raasty Bryant arui creiv are on another tour of one night­ers and club dates after a highly successful engagement at Kitty* Showbar . . Swingmaster Cart Salty and combo are keeping Mansfield's Ringside Club hot with music these chilly nights.

BEFORE WE BID ADIEC-Remember that ye ole scribbler Eddie Jay says: "If yaa eemid kick the persoa rcsp*.aasi.te tee moat ot yemt troubles yoa wouldn't be able to %H down tot tht

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PAGE 10 THE OHIO .'IENTIIVT-X SATUKPAY, FEBRUARY 9. .957 V'

m

i"

BETTER ELECTRICAL LIVING A PLAN NOT A PROMISE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1957 THE OHIO SENT-Nia. PAGK t l

By EUNICE WOOD

IF HOUSEWIVES get a spec­ial "charge"' from electric ap­

pliances this week it's because they've been "buzzed" that Nat'l Electric Living week is Feb. 1016.

The idea of "living better electrically" will be beamed in­to every h o m e through radio, TV, the press and national slick page publisations.

Locally, previewing of "living better electrically" was done last week at Grandview Inn by members of the press, appliance

Bi-u-^W SlaiaOJ 57"

I N PERSON!

retailers and distributors, con­tractors, builders, t h r o u g h courtesy of Columbus and South­ern Ohio Electric Co.

• • • CSOE PRESENTED GUESTS

with a luncheon and closed cir­cuit television show outlining

| tangible suggestions for boosting sales during the big push en­couraging consumers to "'live better electrically."

The TV movie starred John Daly and singer Gisele Mac-

I Kenzie and went to an audience I of some 32,000 in 52 cities. It

presented statistics showing the tremendous ixitmti.il of each in­

dustry represented at the lunch­eon.

For example contractors will benefit through the gentle push given "safe w i r i n g " in all homes, old or new, under the live better electrically plan.

• • • RETAILERS. ACCORDING to

the new plan, can stimulate customers from a $10 to $100 sale if they offer informative sales talk in the comfort of a special lighting studio.

Builders and realtors offering medium priced homes with out­standing electrical features can make them more attractive to

more home Beckers, Consequent­ly bankers gain new financing accounts, etc.

Personally, I like a one stop shopping center. When an elect­rical fixture aborts and the etectrician is called if the de­cision is that fluorescent tubes should replace a 60 watt bulb then in my book the ''electri­cian" should have the tubes for replacement.

Confidentlalty, the techniques of the live better electrically plan are so coordinated it sounds as though everyone will go for broke or full employment -—I'm not sure which!

However, across the country dealers, distributors, builders, bankers—all phases of the elect* rical industry—have been build­ing consumer demand for ap-pliunces, lighting and adequate wiring by tying in with lira b e t t e r electrically promotion activities.

Six hundred people represent­ing a 6200 square mile area surrounding Columbus w e r e wildly enthusiastic about t h o idea at Grandview Inn l a s t week.

That's the way men are, how­ever. Women have known of this sales technique for years.

ASTUTE BUSINESS AND TRADESMEN WITH en­terprises in Eastside area attended "Live Better Electri­cally" show as guests of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric at Grandview Inn. From left: Dan E. Bootes,

residential sales manager) CSOE; Robert W. Johnson, Johnson's Electric; Lloyd Singletary. Singletary Electri­cal; James L. Hill, Hill Radio and Electric. See story.

SCHOOL CAPERS

West High School Student Saluted Ry YVONNE KILGORE AND JULIET COLES

WE POINT with pride, as our teenage salute this week.

U> Patti Payne of West High

2 GIANT SHOWS FRIDAY, MARCH 1

Vets Memorial Bide.

Tickets Now: Heaton's Music Store

$1.75, $2.50. $3.00, $3.50

Club Regal Visit The "Downstairs Lounge" Open Daily From 10 A. M. •Til 2:30 A. M.

Popular Priced Drinks Good Food 772 E. Long Si, CL. 8-7765

Coming March 11 the famous

jimmy smith organ trio

M-ln-.lI Patti resides with her parents-at 148 S. Clarendon av., Columbus. She attends Oakley Av. Baptist, sings in the choir and is an active member of BTU.

An honor roll student in the junior class at West, she par­ticipates in the Y-Teens. beginn­ing choir, Spanish club, and is business manager of her regis­tration room nnd a journalism representative.

ONE OF THE greatest thrills

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Tit E. Lonr, S t Col's. O.

of Parti's life was when she be­came reserve cheerleader. Her hobbles i n c l u d e skating and dancing. Football and basket­ball are her favorite sports. Patti is a little undecided about future plans but she does plan to attend college.

She is usually found with her best friends, Sandra Blunt and Brenda Coicwell.

Oh by the way boys, she doesn't go steady!

• • • CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

held orientation for the lOBs Jan. _». Tbe lOBs were wel-

; eonaed and acquainted w i t h the various rtabs aaad activi­ties of Central by tbe presi­dents of these clubs. Best of bark 16Bs

t o t

SOUTH HIGH HELD its an­nual variety show, Friday. The show was sponsored by the In­strumental Dept. Wa kriow the show was a success.

PATTI PAYNE

Meth. Superintendents' Conference In Chicago

CHICAGO. — The 76 district superintendents of the confer­ences of the four areas of cen­tral jurisdiction of the Methodist church are expected to attend the national district superinten­dents' conference of the denom­ination Feb. 10-13 at the Conrad Hilton hotel.

Among those expected to be in attendance is Rev. C. T. R. Nelson.

SAT., FIB. 9

Star Club Presents - In Person - One Nite Only CLARENCE " F R O G M A N " HENRY

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TICKETS NOW AT COPA CLUB. CAPITOL CITY NEWS — ai.5Q (ONLY 300 ADVANCE TICKETS) COLUMBUS, OtflO

SA'S

NGLE-S By Asa Featherslone

BSE

CHARLES COMER AND Bernard Casey, former star athletes at East High, will further their education and athletic careers at

Bowling Green college. Comer, a unanimous All-City selection In football, and Casey, record-setting track star and « top competi­tor in basketball, left for the campus last Sunday. Both will join an ex-East basketball great, Frank Wade, who is currently hold­ing down a starting berth on the BG varsity.

• » • BILL MYRICK, CENTRAL FORWARD, made his seasons

debut by scoring 20 points in leading the Pirates to victory over West at Central last Frldaynjght. Myrick had been ruled ineligi­ble at the season's beginning, but bocame eligible at mid-term. The 0 ft. 3 in. dynamo was a workhorse on the boards, and his 20 counters were vitally needed as guards Jerry Cook and Clarence Readout, for the second straight week, were held to four and 12 points, respectively.

m e e EAST, LED BY MEL NOWELL'S 19 points, masted Linden,

71-48, on the losers' court. Bob Brown, replacing the graduated Casey, was close behind with 19 points followed by Marzzcllius Wilson's 14. The Panthers were never within more than five points ot the Tigers all through the gome.

North's Polar Bears, who set a scoring record of 9$ points, broke that record and set another by ripping the Terriers, 107-M, on the former's eoart. All five North starters bit in doable figures, led by sophomore Jim Doughty'* 24 points.

Ken Fowler scored 16 points but it wasn't enough as Steuben-villi.* went on to defeat Columbus South, 65-55, on the winners' court. The home forces were led in scoring by their 6 f t 7 in. cen­ter, Mike Retlake, with 33.

Worthington, led by Jr. Laws' 27 points, bested Marysville, 70-66, on the tatter's court.

Gahanna edged Grove City. 59-56, on the former's floor to set the stage for the showdown tilt against Worthington in the Mid-Six League Friday night.

Rosary's Aif Washington continues bis pursuit of All-Cen­tral Catholic League honors. The big Crusader ceater turned la a 21 point perfornaau.ee Friday aalght as Rosary won its third game of the season against seven losses.

• • • THIS WEEK AND FOB THE REMAINDER of the regular

basketball season in the column will appear the names of players who we think, on the basis of their performances thus far, will capture honors in their respective lejgues. This week—the,£ity League: George Devlin, Ken Fowler, South; Jim Doughty, Alf Hylton, Dick Jones and Bill Dodson, North; Melvin Nowell, East; Ken Clappsaddle, West; Jim Bowman, Linden; Clarence Readout and Jerry Cook, Central; Ernie Johnson, Aquinasr-

_ " * » , • • ' • ' • _ •

NEXT WEEK: Central Buckeye League.

Roseboro, Thomas YM Guests

Jim Roseboro and Aurel'us* Thomas, Ohio Slate university football stalwarts, and their fa­thers, will be special guests at the Spring St. YMCA annual fa­ther and son banquet Thursday, Feb. 14, at Central YMCA, 40 W. Long st., Columbus, at 6:15 p. m.

Roseboro, a resident of Ash­land, will make the trip to Co­lumbus for the special o c c a-sion.

T h o m a s is presently living in Columbus.'

Other guests will i n c l u d e Mayor Sensen­brenner, c i t y-widc essay con-

Jim Roseboro t e s t winners a n d Inspector

Harvey Alston of the Police Dept.

Reservations may be by calling Ca 1-6779.

made

Smithites Take Top Honors In Wednesday Bowling Af Spring St.

Smithites, who have the po­tential for becoming a strong team, again displayed this po­tential as they defeated second place Friedman's Finance two games to one and total pin. in Wednesday Night League Bowl­ing at Spring St. YMCA. Good

Belmont In Thritler Victory Over Vigilantes

Belmont Jrs. won an overtime thriller, 21-26, from the Vigilant­es in a YMCA Intermediate League contest Monday.

Vigilantes were out front by twp points when Buddy Saunders of Belmont connected on a jump shot to tie it up and make good a foul shot for the winning marker.

Belmont leads the loop with a 3-0 slate, while Vigilantes boast a 2-1 record*. Joe Mc­Kinnon is Belmont coach

James McKinnon of Belmont has returned to the East Higb Reserves boeup.

balance was shown as only one bowler turned in a three game total less than 500. Team three game total was 2707; second highest total for the season.

Individual honors went to War­ren Palmer of Friedman's, high man with 224-427.

• • • STANDINGS — Ted's Lunch,

won 45, lost 22, 63 points, 61,092 total pins; Friedman's, won 36' . , lost 29'., 50*_ points, 55,163 total pins; Greene's Interiors, won 32 Va, lost 321., 444 points, 54,737 total pins; Pepsi-Cola, won 28, lost 39, 35**. points, 53.665 total pins; Smithites, won 30*., lost 35'.*, 35'.. points; 53,684 total j pins; E-S Appliances, won 28, j lost St, 35 points, 54,734 total pins.

Johnson's First In Bowling

Johnson's Meat Market took over first place in Columbus' Progressive Women's Bowling League with a high three game of 2305.

A lot of credit goes to a new member, Julia Jones, who has bowled a sporting hi average of 161 to date. The team is already captained by a champion, Iola Brown, carrying an average of 162.

High single individual game for Johnson's went to Iola "Brown. 182--24; for 'Neighbor­hood Grill, Rozella Palmer, 178-484.

• • • LEE'S STYLE SHOP won two

games and totalr-pin. from Ver­noa Club. Florence Richardson and Ocie Thurston posted good scores of 213-522 and 173-508, re­spectively. The team also bowl­ed higb single game. 793.

Vernon Club, captained by Irene Hutchinson, carrying a high average of 166, bowled a 177-475.

• • • UNIVERSITY A U T O Sales

won all three games from Ma­con Lounge. Martha Harmon of University bowled 174432 while Lela Thompson of Macon hit a 163-398

University is now in t h i r d place, which is an improvement over last year.

SPORTS GLEANINGS , By William (Bill) Belt # Sports Editor

TPftOM THE TALK w* have heard in recent weeks. It appears a • slot of people are under the impression ex-heavyweight cham­pion Joe Louis is a tax dodger. They have conceived that opinion because the government is bounding him for $1,200,00 in back taxes. What most people do not know Is Joe has paid the govern­ment $1,150,000 already out of a net career income of $2,300,000.

Joe earned tt.600.000. during his fighting days but 50 percent of it went to his managers.

The $1,150,000 he paid plus the $1,200,000 the government ia demanding amounts to $2,350,000, which is $50,000 more than Joe made, if reports of his earnings are correct.

How did he get into this predicament? The same way you or 1 could if we were to get into, the top

money brackets • * •

THE LAYMAN DOES NOT UNDERSTAND MAKING OUT the long form lax return which the government demands of busi­nessmen and other, people in the upper income brackets.

So what do you do? You hire a lawyer and an accountant to make out your returns. You tell them your gross Income and your expenses. jThey tell you what is deductible and what is not. You have to accept their word, fir if you knew you would hot have to hire them. *"

Who gets the blame if the Income Tax Division does not ac­cept the deduction?

Yeu do. Yoa have paid the experts te keep yon straight ta yeaar tax obligations, and now you have to pay for their mistakes. That is what happened te Jee.

As we understand it, his trouble started with a settlement b . made with his wife when they separated. His advisors told him it was deductible. The tax people said it waa not.

The pepalttcs and interest are what have driven it to the fig­ure it is today.

• e m THAT IS THE STORY OF JOE'S TROUBLE AND it is a story

which every American should study carefully, to see what is right* or wrong with a tax structure which can lawfully demand from an honest man, who has made no effort to cheat, more money than he has made in a lifetime.

• • • DESPITE THEIR LOSS TO ILLINOIS MONDAY NIGHT. Ohio

State still leads the field in the Big Ten basketball race • An idea of how well balanced tbe Scarlet aad Grey team hi

is cleaned from tbe fact that there Is only a 9.6 points per game average between top scorer Frank Howard, who has aa average of 20.7 per game, sad Capf. Gene Millard, the play maker, mho has aa II.1 average, tbe lowest of five starters.

• » *> OHIO STATE WILL HOLD THE FIRST INDOOR HOME track

meet in the history of the school Saturday? Feb. 9, when they play host to U. of Illinois in French fieldhouse.

Wedge Gelt Club Attends Conference Several members of Wedge

Golf club, Columbus, were elect­ed to offices in Midwest Dist. Golf Ass'n when the 9th winter meeting was held in Cincinnati, Jan. 26-27.

Elected were Betty Brooks, nominating committee; Russell H. Jackson, legal advisor; Jo­seph Brooks, planning commit­tee; Arthur Bland, assistant tournament director, co-chair­

man of district tournament com­mittee and publicity director.

Other members of the club at­tending the conference were Lonnie and Dorothy Burney, Doris Brazil. Hazel Willis and Robert Cromwell.

Att'y Russell H. Jackson m president of the club.

A—T TOPS WINSTON-SALEM

GHEENSBORO, N. C — A—T college Aggies took a big one; last Tuesday night in whipping; arch rival, W i n s t o n-Salem ' Teachers, 72-63, in a thrilling j basketball game played here at Charle Moore gymnasium.

A-opf-A-Family Project Is Outstanding Success

Belmont- Athletic Club report- j ed a "tremendous, heartwarm- j ing and gratifying response" to its adopt-a-family project for Christmas.

The committee in charge said i six adults and 18 children re*! reived assistance.

This will become m yearly pto- j ject of tbe organization. I

Pros Pact 2nd FAM-U Grid St"*ar ' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Al j

Frazier became the second play­er of tbe Florida A—M univers- j ity Rattler football team to sign*} a professional football contract < when he signed with th* Toronto I Argonauts of the Canadian Foot- j ball League. Willie GaJ.iirn.re signed with the Chicago .h*iars! last month.

The two time All-American j halfback receive- a J*"***, bonus; and his contra*, t calls for $"500 for the 1957 ae__c_-

Relays March 23-24 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The

annual Florida A-M university relays and tennis tournament will be held March 23-24 in Tal­lahassee.

CENTRAL BOWS TO ANDERSON

WlLBER***feRCE. — deatral State college Marauder^ jour­neyed to Anderson, Ind.. a n d dropped their seventh game of the season to Anderson college, 80-06.

AHHOW Shirts and Tiaa

Ed Bailey "tma Urn* *-**• '» .aa* ttm**

a N HIGH tl. Catatmtma Cmm

' \:S'''>--•'-* ** —•—»*>*——.•'• mayomiamatsmmtamntam

PAGE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATUKPAY. TOBRUARY 9. 1.57

1

L. tee, A Natural Sourpuss, Goes Coon Hunting Twice-First, Last Times SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGElf

By LUCIUS E. LEE

I love the wide open spaces but, some years ago, I got into some wide open spaces I don't want to see any more. It hap-ened during one of those many jaunts I made for a magazine project.

Any mag for the general pub­lic should have interest for everyone, so I cooked up a scenic tour of a coon hunt. Stanley Smith is quite a man in the field, with or without guns, so he consented to let me go along on a coon hunt one cool autumn evening.

No guns were carried but only

a couple of hounds. Don't know the brand but they were gen­uine coon hunting dogs.

Tbey were to do the hunt­ing—and they did. Stan. Clif­ford Rose as the photograph­er, another gent and myself, as thr reporter, started out from nice, comfortable homes And, from tbe start. It was miserable. Stan shoved me, Rose and two big hounds ua a bark seat bnilt for two, except that those hounds wanted to share the seat with me and Rose.

NOW. IT WOULDN'T h a v e been so bad if the flea bitten

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| hounds had just curled up on the floor or laid down on the s e a t but each appointed him­self a sentinel to watch over Rose and me. One sat upright looking me straight in the face. The dog was getting a profile view ond his nose was not more than 10 in. away.

That dog's halitosis w a s exerarlatlngly smelly, bat I had to pat op with It Rose was In a similar position. Stan and the other gent were la the front seat enjoying the riilr. It was a long ride, brother, as we motored out past Gahanna to some farm. There was no moon but a very clear sky that night, although the damp­ness was everywhere. « I learned lo*er that it is use­

less to hunt coons on a moon­lit night for they just don't get out to spoon in the moonlight for some reason. The car drew up to the side of the road and Stan opened the door. Out went the hound, in one bound and In came fresh air and relief. . And the dogs hod already be­gun that yelping as they put distance between us. We. t h e humans, got out and started along the trail. Not bad going for awhile, and we managed to reach a spot where the dogs were raising enough hell to have

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an elephant tree-, let alone, a , smoking sock* coon. But all those hounds had treed was a smell.

Now Stan, Rose and the other gent were all decked oat ha field clothes, high hip boots and things that cook* take rough treatment, bat I w a s decked oat as though I was attending a court trial Instead of following the trail We man­aged to convince the hounds the coon had been there bat had gone and got them off on the trail again.

STAN EXPLAINED THAT the coon had probably tapped the tree and had gone about his business. Tapping the tree, as you more intelligent men of the field know, is running up one side nnd down another, or jump­ing brnnches to another tree to throw the scent off.

Stan explained how clean an animal the coon is in washing all its food before eating, but Jimmie Perry explained, recent­ly, that he had learned in his high school class that coons wash foods to moisten them for digestion. It seems they lack certain glands humans h a v e that aid in digestion.

Well, we got on the trail again and came to a shallow steam bed. Stan aad the oth­ers could not leave a h I g h class reporter like me ashore while they foUowed the trail aad it was too damn cold to wade across in bare feet, so I had to ride plggie-back over the steam bed.

When we got on the other side there was such a commotion that raised more hell than a hurricane explosion. Now the other gent was a much older man than any of us but he, Stan and Rose ran to see what the dogs had caught and to get to it before they tore it to shreds.

I TRUDGED ALONG over an autumn morass until I came upon the scene. There lay a possum with all its entrails torn out. groaning its life away with two hound dogs and three men standing by .taring it to bat an eye. When the last agonizing cry of death had died away, the other gent took the possum and hung it in the fork of a tree while he and Stan turned to an­other matter about a coon up inside a tree.

Something was up inside that tree and if the dogs had been good woodchoppers, they'd had the tree down in a jiffy to get at i t Well, whatever was up there stayed and even the dogs lost interest m the scent when Stan lit one of his socks to smoke whatever that something was out, for even the dogs could not stand the stench of that

The h o u n d s picked ap another trait and lit out aad brought me to the episode I hate. The h o u n d s and the coon, if there ever was a cooa that night, had an up a a d down hill chase that took everything out of me.

Now Rose, Stan and t h e other gent went op and down tbe hill with ease, following Ihe dogs which were following the coon scent, but I, brothers —1 ascended the hill en all fours It was so steep. When I finally got to the top,

the coon, the dogs and the hunt­ers had taken up the chase down in the valley below. There I stood on the crest of the hill by myself in wild country without a gun.

Back down the hill I crawled with great care, determined to Join the others. But when I hit the vulley level, those dogs and men had gone up hill again.

WHAT A REPORTER would­n't do for a good story. But whatever it was, I was not doing it right. Patiently I crawled back up the hill. Stan, Cliff Rose and the old gent were waiting at the car for me to catch up. The hounds were -still yelping someplace in the distance but the bunt was over.

They whistled the dogs la and we piled back ha the car, homeward bound. But, on the way back, I hogged a spot la the front seat of tbe car while Rose and the other gent put op with the dogs in the back-Now you who like coon hunt­

ing stick to it, but, for me, 111 take something leas laborious than crawling up and down hills to report on the manuevers of a scent and two dogs.

I have no yen to get close to a coon anymore, not even a coonskin cap.

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YOUR HEADQUARTERS for

• Koofm- • Spouting-• Gutters

• Besting — G»> • oil i\i_i Sterol Window* • laoor*. • Aluminum AwatogS

MIA rt'KCHASt TERMS 2t lIour Service

BRUCE JOHNSON 167 N. 22nd St. - CL. 3 1 2 1 6

M Y CUSTOMERS TELL M E ,

"it's like getting a raise in pay!" OUR BILL CONSOLIDATION SERVICE is aimed at relieving monthly pressure by consolidating bills . . . reducing payments that are too high . . . and leaving more money for -your family every pay day.

How does it work? At your request you and I will sit down and go over your present situation. Why not do this? Phone or come in to see me. TO put our Bill Consolidation Serv­te* at your disposal without aay extra cost or 'obligation. And . . . if • cash loan is the answer, I'll hand-tailor it to your own needs anr*Mt*con_». My phone number is CApital 4-2191. Or see me at Commonwealth Loan Co., 44 E. Long Street Columbus. Loans $25 to $1000. I'm at your serv ire.

tngllth

ARE YOU SUPPORTING PARKER OAY?

SUPPORT JIM PARKER DAY PLEDGE CARDS ARE DISPLAYED by Colum­bus committeemen who have set Saturday, Feb. 23, to honor OSU grid star. Seated from left: Dr. David D. Hamlar, Dayton Erby, Chmn. Jack Gibbs, Coy Bynum. Stand­ing: Collins Hayncsworth, Leonard Holla nd, Att'y William H. Brooks, Sentinel Sports Editor William (Bill) Bell and Eddi e Saunders. See story.—Pierce Photo.

By AMOS IL LYNCH

Jim Parker day, occasion on which Columbus football fans are asked to honor tho great Ohio State football All-American and James Outland award win­ner, comes off as announced

Novelty Food Bar Wins Over Burger

Novelty Food Bar flattened Burger Beer 3-0 in high three game scries at Vermount Re­creation.

Reynolds Hardware won over Roscoe's Car W a s h by one game. Apex Recreation dittoed over Bonney-Floyd.

Donald Wilkerson bowled both high single and high three of the night with 247 and 671.

Apex walked off with high single for teams with 986, and upped this to a staggering 2693 to win high three.

• • • TEAM STANDINOS to date

are Reynelds, won 42, lost 27, j 9ft points; Apex, won 33. lost 34, Saturday, Feb. fl, at 2 p.rrT. 47 points; Novelty Food Bar, j Belmont girls team meets Cam

Saturday, Feb. 23. Unless, how­ever, more interest and partici­pation are shown It may be just a token presentation received by the big lineman who gave Ohio State grid fans many thrilling Saturday afternoons the past three, seasons.

Public response to tho plann­ing committee's plea for cash and home furnishings contribu­tions have been "just fair," ac-

J cording to Chmn. Jack Gibbs— "but we have a long way to go if we 'arc to achieve our intent­ions of giving Jim enough fur­niture to furnish a home."

• • • PLEDGES HAVE BEEN ask­

ed of more than 100 civic, so­cial and religious organizations. Returns to date have been dis­appointing.

The picture, however, isn't

Belmont Jrs. Appear

tl) Central State Belmont Athletic Club will

play at Central State college,

won 39, lost 30. 43 points; Ros­coe's, won 33 lost 36 42 points; Burger, won 30, lost 39, 40 points; Bonney-Floyd, won 28, lost 41, 37 points. ,

DOCTOR

X-2K's FIGURE FOIBLES

ADDITION: 644 767 880 813 636 759

SUBTRACTION: 783 806 929 814 914 234

ADDITION: 157 403, 639, SUBTRACTION: 9.9, 892, €95,

pus All-Stars at 1 p.m. Bus will leave Columbus at 10 a.m. Sat­urday. Forty-two boys and girls are expected to spend the day at Wilberforce

Sunday. Feb. 10, at 4 p.m., Belmont Varsity tangles w i t h Cincinnati at Beatty C e n t e r . This wilt be followed by Belmont girls vs. Beatty Jets and Cincin­nati Jrs. vs. Belmont Jrs.

ROGERS' SERVICE STATION

40. CLEVELAND AVE. iCorner of Buckingham)

Columbus. O.

SWITCH TO BORON! Prop, JULIUS ROGERS Mgr.. Ellxsbeta Rogers

totally discouraging. Committee­men have reported cash pledges of from $5 to $25 from the fol­lowing:

Raleigh Callion, Sanford (Red-top) Cromwell, James R.N Wil­son, Henry Quarlcs, Owen Boy-ce, George D. Boston, William Thornton, William A T o l e r , Janice Taylor, Jumps Showd. Charles Page, J. H. Roscmond, Watson H. Walker, Lawrence Tolbert, John D.. White, Julian Robinson, H. S, Manuel.

E-S Furniture and Appliances, Franklin Motors, Spicer Furnit­ure, Tyler's Drugs, V a u g h n Motors, Jan Ross M o t o r s , Sportsman's Bivouac, C. Duddy (Rae Columbus, Inc.). Taylor Hat Shop. Tim Tread we IL

Women's Sport club, Cavalier club, Hornet club.

* • • PRESENTATIONS WILL be

made to Parker during a public smoker at Ohio State Youth Center, .600 17th av. Tickets tor the smoker are available at Ben Ratner Sporting Goods, Capitol City News Agency and Novelty Food Bar. •

The committee urges all cash and/or merchandise pledges be mailed or delivered not later than midnight, Monday, Feb. 18, to Jim Parker Day Committee, Box 629 (690 E. Long St.), Columbus lrX.

1T TOUR ORGANIZATION or business has not received a plege card and is interested in contributing, cards are available at Tbe Ohio Sentinel, 690 E. Long st.

Coal On Credit 2 To 9 Months To Pay

lue Star Coal Co

Tibbs Baffles Salas

To 10 Heat Deadlock HOLLYWOOD, - - T o m m y

Tibb.v the Columbus, O., lad who came to the Pacific coast by way of Boston, held ex-lightweight champion L a u r o Salas to a ten round draw here Saturday night.

' It was the third meeting be­tween the fighters. Salas won tha first and Tibbs the second.

J, MAYNARO DICKERSON, CENTER, vice chair­man of Industrial Commission of Ohio, makes presenta­tion of public service award from commission's Division of Hygiene and Safety to John B. Combs, left, managing editor, and Russell A. Jackson, editor of The Ohio Senti­nel, for "outstanding cooperation in promoting lndixt-p trial safety in Ohio." The Sentinel earned the honor be­cause of its low industrial accident rate—only one such mishap in Its offices and plant during the past 7*4 years.

COLUMBUS DEATH NOTICES

AM. 2- i! 33

Wilt Kansas' Big Gun In Win Over Iowa State

LAWRENCE, Kana — Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain l e d Kansas to a 75-04 victory over Iowa State Saturday night to avenge a previous defeat

Chamberlain was held to 10 points but grabbed otf 34 re­bounds.

DOBBS, Josie, 354 Galloway av., died Feb. 4. Survived

by husband, John; son, Wesley;-daughter, Minnie; b r o t h e r s , Sam Owcnsby, Baltimore, and William O w e nsby, Columbus; three grandchildren; s e v e r a 1 nieces and nephew; other rela­tives and friends. Services were Thursday by C. D White.

• • • DEGRAFFENRIEDT, Joe J..

534 Edward St., died Sunday. Survived by sister, Sankie Tuck; cousin* Jim Goldston; other re­latives. Services Thursday by Brooks.

• • • EARLY, Sarah Rebecca, 2406

Kenny rd., died Feb. 4. Surviv­ed by husband, Chalmer Early; sons, Avery and Cameron; eight grandchildren; several nieces, nephews, other relatives a n d friends. .Services Thursday by C. D. White.

• • • EDWARDS, Christopher C ,

died last w e e k . Survived by wife, Mary; son, Mc Arthur Ed­wards; daughter, Evelyn Price; brothers, James and William Edwards; sisters, Lucy Hale and Alberta McGratb; t h r e e grandchildren and other rela­tives. Services were Wednesday by Williams-McNabb.

• • • HARRIS. Charles. 362 Lake

st., died Jan. 30. Survived by former wife, Doris: brothers, Clinton Hodge, Henry H a r r i s and Harold Richardson; host of other relatives and friends. Was an employee ot the city of Colun.lus for over 30 years. Services were Monday by Whit­taker.

e et MORRIS, Edith Gentry. 375

Clarndon av., died Feb. 1 at the home of her sister, 320 S. Wayne av Survived byAttssband. John; suns, Dwight ar-j* Michael; sis­ters, Lillian Huff. Mary Greer, Gertrude Ftoe, Bessie Newby; brothers. George, Harry, Joseph and Howard Gentry; aunts. Ger­trude Lewis and Etta Davidson; uncles. Manual, Vutnie and Viv­ian Davidson; . nephew, nieces and other relatives. S«<*vaces were Tuesday by W-itiaker.

• • • WALL, Margaret, 1166 Wood­

land av., died Feb. 4. Survived by husband, Arthur D.; s o n , Arthur; sisters, Rebecca Gien, Annabetla Davis, Alice Perkins. I_uar.se Wilson, Carotin. Wat kins; brc___r_, William a a d

Eddie Dobbins, several nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. Services were Friday by Whittaker.

• • • WATKINS, Estelle. 475 N. 18th

f t , died Feb. 1. Survived by husband, W i l l i a m ; daughter, Mary Alice Connelly; brothers, Milton and William Farrell. Ser­vices w e r e Friday by C. D. White. *****

• • • WEAVER, Faye E., 33« Tay­

lor av., died Feb, 2. Survived by daughter, Doris Boyd; sons, A. N e a l Weaver, Baltimore, Md., and David H. Weaver. De­troit: granddaughter, Elizabeth Gilc h r i s t; grandson, Michael Weaver; grandson-uvlaw Cappia Gilchrist; two great-grandchild­ren and life long friend of tha family, Mrs. Olivia Wilson, Chi­cago; other relatives., Services were Wednesday by Whittaker.

tee

WL***8TON, Rosa B.. 1577 E. 4th av..,died last week..Survived by husband, Adolphus; s o n , Clifford Ransome; daughters. Thelma Williams, F r a n c e a Parks, Rose Nowell; brothers, Orville and John. Moore; sister, Margaret Jones, Long Beach, Cal.; two grandchildren a n d other relatives. Services wer* Monday by Wiliiama-McNabb.

• • •

JOHNSON, John Wesley, 2.5 N. Garfield av.. died Tuesday. Survived by wife. R a c h e l ; daughters. A l i c e Henderson, Louise Bernice, and Anne Laura Jotuvaon; sisters, Inez Phillips, Albany, Ga.; Ethel Williams, Akron; Eula Pickett, Columbus; Mae M a h a f f c y , Bluefield, W. Vs.; brothers. Nathaniel R., R E. and Rev. L. H. Johnson and nunroer of other! relative-. Services were Saturday by Will­iams-McNabb.

LEE, ILirry, 82 Jefferson av., Idied Jan. 22. Survived by wife, \ Osie; sisters, Anna Hicks and i Dora Woods; brothers, Wilt and : Clint. Services wer* Saturday jby Whittaker.

» » •

LONO, Viola Mae. 8.7 Uor~ ard av,, died Monday, Survived

i by sons, James. John, St. Her-j man. Norman; daughter, Jenni* j estm **oog, mooter. Add:* Ma*

Da-den. skater, Margaret W__-ian-a, Rosa Le* Scott. Servicma 'wera Thursday by Brooks.

i i.i»n«»rn* meman. **t*Mvm'm0nmimtfm\mmumi mntl ~ « » - « „ , _ , i ••-•Mia*-i_«ii»>ii ipV*ta_ep*>a**»H**Wii*rf*:

a*a_*i«ii'.^_ .-

aH»_|iaJia»i i iiiin I L | » » ^ .

\l

•v

V

5

I Ii

8-i

PAGE 14 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATUKPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957

It's Easy To Place A Wanf Ad - Phone CL 3-7416 Classified fid

RATES Want *r\d Readers. Per

Ltae .S3 tCount Five (5) Words •

Per Line) MINIMUM CHARGE ... .75 Display Want Ads. Per .

Inch 51.10 DEADLINES

[ Readers: Wednesday Noon Display: Tuesday. 5 P M.

LEGAL NOTICES Llllte Coy. whose last known

address is 120 E. North St., Apt. A. Akron, O.. will take notirr that on Der. 3. W5G, Set. Edward Coy filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court of Frank­lin County. Ohio. Division of Do­mestic Relations In Cause No. 96525, praying for a divorce from ber on the grounds of wil­ful abienre for a period morr than one year last past. Said cause will be for hrariti*' on or after Feb. 16. 1931. — Wm. A. Toler, Atty.. 1-5. 12, 19, 26, 2 2, . . 1957.

Eugene A. Britton, whose last known address is 19371. Car* mona Ave., l o s Angeles, Calif., will take notlre that on Jan. 3, 1957. Winoaa E. Britton filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, O., Division of Domestic Relations. ta Cause No. S6772, praying for a divorce from him on the grounds of "gross neglect of duty. Said cause wilt be for bearing on or after Feb. 23, 1957.—Wm. A. Toler. Atty., 1*12, 19, 26, 2-2, 9, 16, 1957.

Phyllis Ann Weaver, whose last address Is unknown, will take notirr that on Jan. 7. 1957, William R. Weaver filed his pe­tition in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin Count*. O.r* D) vis ton of Domestic Relations, ln Cause No. 86791. praying for a divorce from her on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hearing •n or after Feb. 23. 1937.—L. P. Henderson. Atty., 1-12, 19, 26. 2*2, 9, I6./T9.7.

Adolphuv Smotherman, Jr., whose last known address is r_M W. Grant Ave., Detroit, Mich., will take notice that on Jan. 29, 1957, Essie Mae Smoth­erman filed her petition In the Common Pleas Court of Frank­lin County, (>., Division of Do •nestle Relations, tn Cause No. _76*t3. praying for a divorce from him on the grounds of gross ne.**.ct of duty, and is asking for temporary custody of minor children Denise K., age - l_ , Michelle M., age 2 years. Said eaaase will be for bearing on or after March 16, 1957.— Wm. A. Toler. Atty., 2-2, 9. IB. 22, S-2. 9. 1957

LEGAL NOTICES Willie James A l e x a n d e r ,

whose last known address Is 2741 Buena Vista Rd., Coiambus, Ga.. will Uke notlre that oa Feb. 2. 1957. Louise Alexander filed her petition ln the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, O., Division of Domestic Rela­tions. In Cause No. 87114, pray­ing for a divorce from him en the grounds of gross neglect of duty and wilful absence tor a period more than one year last past, and Is asking permanent custody of their one minor child. Willie James Alexander, Jr. Said cause will be for hearing on or after March 23, 1957 — Harvey A. Boston. Atty., 2-9, 16, 23, 3-2, 9, 16, 1957.

Fuel Howard, whose last ad­dress Is unknown, will take no­tice that on Jan. 26, 1957, Hester Mae Howard filed her petition In the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, O., Division of Domestle Relations, ln Cause No. 87011. praylnr for a divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and wittul absence for a period more than one year last past. Said cause will he for hearing on or after March 16. 1957.—Harvey A. Bos­ton. Atty.. 2-2,'9. 16. 23, 3 2. 9, 1957.

APTS. FOR RENT TWO * THREE ROOM furnish­

ed and unfurnished apart­ments for rent. One child ac­cepted. CL. 2*6-83 or CL. 2 6312.

RANSOM (OAL & HAULING ( 0 . W. Va., Ohio ond Kentucky Lump Coal, 6" Up

Order Any Amount, Baskets. Half Tor., Ton $10.93 Per Ton In Load Lots

Free Citvwide Immediate Delivery 383 N. 20th SL CL. 2-4011

MISC. FOR SftLE

CA 4-9686 Columbus O. 189 E MAIN SI

M I U E R ' S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E Complete Line ol fised Furniture and Rags

Ranges Refrigerators. Washers. Sewing Machines FREE DELIVERT EASf TERMS

WE BUT AND SELL

FURNISHED apartments and rooms. Contact P. W. Cooper, 316 W Goodale St. after 3 p.m.

FURNISHED two-room apart­ment with use of kitchen. $12.50 a week. CL. 8-0874.

NICE LARGE front room and private kitchen tor" responsi­ble couple. CL. 3-2741.

WANTED. Lady pensioner to share home with middle aged lady. CL. 8-3555.

FDRNISHED room for employ­ed woman. CL. J-2751.

STOREROOM FOR RENT "906 BLOCK" i ML Vernon.

$125.00 month. $30.00 week. CL. 3-2515.

HELP W A N T E D

COUNTER HELP. Day ano night shifts. Must be experi­enced and have local reler enrev Must apply In person. 1912 N. High SL. Columbus.

TAKE TIME OUT FOR BEAU TX. Housewives and mothers. You can earn as moth as $40.09 weekly is your spare time. **TV Advertised" Avon eosmeties trains you. Call CA. 1-3379.

REAL ESTATE FOR~*»Xl__r

William Pollard, whose last address is unknown, will take notice that on Jan. 26, 1957, Jeanetie Pollard filed her peti­tion in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, O., Division of Domestic Relations, la Cause No. 87012. praying for a divorce from him oo the . grounds of gross neglect of duty, and willa! absence for a period more than one year last past. Said cause will be for bearing on or after March 16. 1957.—Harvey A. Bos­ton, Atty,. 2-2. 9. 16. 23. 2-2. 9, 1957

Real Estate

Samuel D. Hooker Sales Maeagenaeal Rental*

768 Mt Veraaop Ave CL. 3-1-..-.1 Col's CL. $-3531

MISC. FOR SALE

BEU (OAL U . 1-3151 Cash or Budget—Ail W. Va

Dorothy Sun Blase 6" . . . $13.85 Dorothy Sun Blaxe 6x3 .. $13.65 H. Va. or Ky. 6" Block .. SUM Ohio 7x3 l u m p $11-M

BEU (OAL CA. 1-315!

M N E K SHOE STORE Factory Returned Sample Shoes • Men's Army Work Shoes B Men's Dress Shoes • Women's & Children's Shoes • Nurses Oxfords, $ 1 . 0 0 U p

Children's Cowboy Boots $1 to $1 .45 pair 529-531 N 20th St.. Cor. Leonard Columbus. Ohio

*P ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE

Complete Service On All Makes ol Cars -415 BUTTLES AVE. (REAR) CA. I 7118

Ernest t> Stewart. Prop. 18 Years Practical Experience Credil Arranged Through Certined Aotomobtlr Service

H i t h w a y _t Ferguson

KOOMNti 5 PUUNACfc VVUKR 673 Ml V . r . o . Ata.

Columbus Ohio CL. 3-3414

LONG ck G K A N 1 USEH CLOTHING STORI-We bay sad sell ladles and

men's used clothing. Cor. Long ft (.rant

Columbas O

V. PRICE W A L L P A P E R

S A L E WASHABLE PATTERNS

•Birge •Gold Seal •United

Some of these papers . are actually scrubbable.

R* & E. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

601 MT. VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS

(L. 3-5000 Complete Line Of:

Paint*, Painter's Supplies, Linoleum

WE DELIVER

USED CARS FOR SALE USED CARS FOR SALE MISC. SERVICES

A Quality Used Car From PAUL DAVIES MEANS MORE MONEY

IN R A N K F0R

IHE D H 11 il you PAUL D A V I E S -

PAYMEHfS TO SUIT '36 OLDS $2435 Super- "88" 2-Dr. "Jetaway trans. R&ft, 2-tone f i n i s h . Power brakes. '56 CHEVROLET S1695 V-8 4-Dr. 2-tone finish. Heater and defroster.

•56 FORD „ $2395 V i e~t o r i a Hdtp. All power, F.O.M Thunderbird motor. Continental wheel, 2-tone fin­ish, W.S.W. tires.

92-fJR SELECTION All Cars Winterized With Permanent Anli-Freeze

PAUL DAVIES CHEV. 22 CLEVELAND AVE. (A. 8-5587

BROOKS' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

Repairing Generators, Regulators, Starters

466 S. Washington Ave. CA 4-S654 24 Houi Srrviri-

STOP AT

JEFFS POOL ROOM 1216 Ml VERNON AVE.

.Columbus. O. Cigars. Candies and (ce Cd*ld

S.M Drinks C. JEFFERSON Prop.

C A P I T A L D E T E C T I V E

AGENCY

<•*»!•» E. Long St. (I , J U.Tt

< (111 MHtS. O.

BEASLEY GROVE FORD ' t l FORD Convert $OftC *9'* R&H, Fordomatic 07*'

'Ft FORD 4-Dr. Sta. *** Wagon. 0 pass. $4 iBF

R&H » * P '51 P L Y M 0 U T H Plaza.

J* 2-Dr. Very $ M r nice •""•«" *C£ FORD Convert. '<QQC

J W R&H. Fordomatic *71*'

»CJ FORD 2-Door M f t r " ^ One owner **•*

' 5 6 F O R D Co-"**"** Sedan V Station Wagon. Radio

'2295 2-Dr,

M W 5

and Heater. Fordomatic ' 5 6 F O R D Customline 2-Dr , •?* V-8, Radio and

'55 J PLYMOUTH Dr. R&H .. ' H M ;

Heater. Fordomatic . . 'CC FORD Thunderbird ~*J Hardtop. R&H

Overdrive 2495 WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING

770 W. BROAD CA-S-352S

MAC'S BODY FENDER 81

PAINT SHOP 93t E. Cay St. • CL. 3 5159 Doc Mac Your Body Mao

Columbus. p . j

At

SAM'S SHINE PAftLOR

<*** ,\ tint SL, Cetaoabe*. o Prop.. SAMUEL PENSON _ta*> <it*ti

Have Your vVhite Shoes _»v»d

ADDIE de JOSEPH BURKS

SHINE PARLOR U I J . I ' M .

DYEING A SHINING I-** Ml VLKNON AVE.

Columbus O

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1957 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE l i

Carl Rowan Blasts U. S_ Ignorance By WILHELMINA J O N E S

Communism will b e * serious threat ia Asia a n d Africa as long aa tbe U. S. refuses to grant eqtaal opportunity to aU citizen*.

Thus addressing the Spring SL YMCA's annual dinner meeting In C o l u m b u a "ftfday, Carl Rowan, widely known Minneap-clis Tribune staff writer and author, spoke on "Three Great Issues of Our Time — Racism, Colonialism ond Communism.'*

•Thr Aaiaaa aod Africaoe are m i stupid and do not be­lieve that America will accept them as equals into the fam­ily ef nations, as long as the Negro facet Inequality," he declared.

INTRODUCED BY Russell A. Jackson, editor of The Ohio Sen­tinel, Rowan added. "Aa Asia and Africa are unaware of what America stands for, like

thing occurring in Asia and Af­rica is happening in Montgom­ery, Ala.," he went on.

In both places', thousands of men are standing up, demand­ing to be free and to be masters of their owm fate," Rowan ex­plained.

Widely travetfd, the 31 year old author of three books, 'ex­plained how Communists utilize racial discrimination, practiced by the U S., for propaganda.

Commenting on the presi­dent's handling of a request for •help from ministers of the south, the speaker emphasized that, "there will be no solution to the problem until the presl-

wise America is far too ignor- dent brings his prestige to ant about events in Asia and Af­rica, today."

"If America would look closer at the festering spots of tur:

moil, it would see that tha same

bear." a a*

ANSWERING ADVOCATES of Gradualism and those la­menting "Rome Wasn't Built

la a Day,*' Rowan saM it's easy to say that when It's somrone else whose children' are barefooted and hungry be­cause ef job discrimination, or when It's someone else's home being bombed,"

A. P, Bentley, chairman of the Board of Management, reported Spring St. branch had one of its most successful years.

Board members elected to thrce year terms were Hay E. Hughes, Eldon Ward, John D. White, A. P. Bentley, James S. Wade, Wilbur G, McNabb and Everett Sanders.

Elected to one year term was Joseph R. Millions, director of industrial relations of Columbus Bolt and Forging

Master of ceremonies for the dinner, attended by more than 350, was Raymond R. Davis.

Mayor* Governor Speeches Frontier Meet Highlight.

Publishers To Ike: Act Now On Civil Rights NASHVILLE, Tenn.—In a statement **uat released, member* of the Nat'l News­

paper Publishers Ass'n called Salurday.on Pres. Eisenhower, V. S. congressmen, state governors and legislatures to combine efforts to ''restore confidence in the principles of freedom, equality, human dignity and government under law."

Tht* publishera, who recently concluded their midwinter work­shop on the campus of Fisk uni­veraity, called for combined ac­tion of all segmental ot govern­ment "in view of the breakdown of the interracial amity and un­derstanding in .some parts of our nation . . . "

Delegates to the workshop .ession were publishers and edi­tors of Amcrtca'a most impor­tant Negro publications.

Other principals who partici­pated in the workshop were Thurgood Marshall, s p e c i a l counsel, NAACP; William J. Trent, executive director, United

-*egro College Fund; Guichard Parris, director of public rela­tions. Nat'l Urban League, and Arna Bontomps, librarian at Fisk university. Presfdent of NNPA if Thomas C. Jervay, of

the Witmington, N. C , Journal. EXCERPTS FROM the reso­

lution : "Tbe foundation of Ameri-

eaa law Is the constitution aa Interpreted by the supreme court.

"Pres. Elsenhower has aa Inescapable responsibility to use the full weight aaad re­sources of his * office to guar­antee to every American citi-sen that his roaastltutlonal rights shall be freely exer­cised, protected, snd preserv­ed in every section of the na tton.^JUs assurance to the American people that tbe law •f the land anaast be observed Is urgently needed at this time. . *»

"Thr Congress should enact

legislation to guarantee to all Americans security, equality of opportunity, and exercise af voting aaad other civil rights.

"The governors and Legists-tores have a corresponding obligation to guarantee that all constitutional rights may be fully and freely exercised. First step is to bring about an immediate end to disorder and violence within their respec­tive states.

"The American people have an equal responsibility to in­sist that their elected official.. their civic and religions lead­ers, Uke immediate action to restore confidence in the prin­ciples of freedom, equality, human dignity and govern­ment under law."

Speeches by Gov C. William O'Neill and Mayor Sensenbrenn­er of Columbus marked high­light*! of the annual banquet of Frontiers C l u b of America Thursday at the Seneca hotel, Columbus.

O'Neill, 'peaking from the slogan of the Frontiers,- "Ad* vancement Through Service,"' p r o m i s e d his administration "will look forward and not back­ward."

',* * * SENSENBRENNER, deliver­

ing the welcoming a d d r e s s , pledged to continue his fight for more houses, which he said only a small clique of selfish inter­ests is trying to block.

He also warned landlords and other property owners t h e y would be prosecuted to the limit

of the law unless they abide by the new law against use and in­stallation of !mproperl_t, vented heaters.

a'** T H E FOLLOWING officers

were sworn into office by Chal­mers P. Wylie, administrator ot Ohio Workmen's Compensation Division:

William C. Culpepper, pre­sident. William H. Brooks, first vice president, John W. E. Bowen, seeoiad vice; Dr. R, A. Bryce, third vice.

H. II. Harrison, secretary; Rev. If. B. t-leks, chaplain; Walter HIH, sergeant-at-arms; Ralph Reason, deputy organi­zer.

3. A. Mitchell. C. W. Bryant and James Allen, Board ef Directors.

NEW CONSULTANT FIRM PLACES EMPHASIS ON THE NEGRO MARKET . N. YORK.—Announcement is i i,wn company as marketing con-made of opening of offices of. sultants. Christian was a nation-J. W. Christian, Marketing Con-' al sates executive for Seagram. sultants, 55 W. 42nd st. The new ! Before he joined Seagram he firm, headed by Joseph W j was an executive in the basi-Chiistian, is available for plan- j r.ess departments .of several ning and execution of assign-; leading Negro publications, ments jn public relations, sales, 1 • • • sales promotion, merchandising | IN ANNOUNCING THE new and market research, with spe-j company. Christian said: "Irv* cial emphasis on the expanding i creased recognition on the part Negro market. J of management of the need for

• • • • I broader marketing strategy in CHRISTIAN, WITH extensive I our expanding economy has un*

experience in various phases of jdcrtined the tremendous r>*ten-marketing, advertising, public I tial ot the Negro market, relations and sales, has also an- j ' uQfa n e w organization, com-nnunced hia company has been ; prj_mg a staff of specialists in retained by Seagram-Distdlers t b „ (^i^ w,u function with'the in programs pertaining to the -_„, uf helping management de-Negro market.

Previous to establishing his velop this market on a sound basis,"

Ohio Housing Bias Law NAACP Aim A state law banning discrimi­

nation in housing is the next big goal of the Ohio State NAACP Conference of Branches. The state Executive Board, at it-January meeting, voted to ini­tiate action to secure a state bousing law and to cooperate

"*&»

Sim For Divorce; Gles

Jealousy And Drinking John's insanse jealou-sy and

excessive drinking made life in tolerable for Delores Richard-sen, 422 S. Wayne av., Colum­bus, she claim*. In fact, Chrt-t-ma*? Eve he put her out of the house, she declared.

tute for southern *Virjt Crow. Dis­crimination is still the general rule in the housing market and ia why bousing legislation is so j Charging neglect and cruelty, badly needed." [Mrs. Richardson said her hus­

band began his heavy drinking after their marriage in ATT'*. W1IJL1..M H. BROOKS,

J. Maynard Dickerson. Mary j j - ^ • Durham, Miley O. Williamson,

with other groups which see the C h a r l c 9 F f a n d a n d g. N o |

need for a protective fair hous­ing bill.

CHARLES FRANCIS, presi­dent of the Ohio conference, said N. York state has a law prohibiting disc r i m i n a t i o n against minority groups in hous­ing.

"Today," he declared, "hous­ing and neighborhood segrega­tion are the chief factors per­petuating a segregated society. The restricted neighborhood has been called the north's substi-

Davis form the committee -hi<*h will work on this project.

CLARENCE (FROGMAN) HENRY and orchestra are Saturday dance attraction at Copa Club, 104_'a Mt Vernon av.. Columbus. Booked for this special one night appearance by the Star club, Henry and his herd hold forth from 8 p. m. to 1 «. m. Advance tic- risen av., Columbus, sued her ket sale, being conducted at the box offices of the Copa Club and .Capital City News Agency, will be limited to 300.

Sues Husband Of twelve Years

legal Rooming House Statute In Ihe Works

only is he belligerent, mean and profane while drunk, but she accused him of being insanely jealous.

The petition alleged that Rich-atxison made a distinction be­tween a 7 year old child of this marriage and a 13 year old child Irom Mrs. Ric^_lrd«.iin'«

Knocked To Floor By I Fist; Flies For Divorce i * * > -

Alleging th-t her husband, Jack Thurman. loOt Hawthorne pk., Columbus, knocked ber to the floor with h_* fist Jan. 23, Lois Jean. 372 N. Monroe av., filed fer divorce on grounds of cruelty.

She stated in her petition that while prostrate on the floor and helpless, her husband beat her with "force and violence.'* •

Married eight years ago and the mother of two children. 3 and 5, Mrs. Thurman asked for custody of the children, furnit­ure and support money

Annual Talent Show Al Neighbornoo- House

rooming house operators locat ed in a restricted zone may ob-j tain an application for permis­sion for such use, if they can furnish a sworn statement that! the rooming house had been! operating prior to enactment off

Betty Jane Mosely. 341 Har- i the.presatnt zoning code Sept. 13,1 IW4,

spouse of 12 years, Robert Lee, j More d e t a i l e d information \ for divorce, accusing him of may be obtained by phoning! beating, kicking and other wise j Ca. 2-2211 and asking for- the j abusing her. (Building Regulations Dept

..ei.hb0rho.4J Hoi—Mr, C*>Ium-A move designed to bring 0- m e m a j e and a 13 year old; g j J J J * ^ .^^ 1 *

legally operated nxaming houses chua from Mr*. RiAard**, * { 5 -J' . under leua* status has been former marriage. | ""y, ___ '___.,__

. ° _, , '* quintets w,ucn appeared m o ' . T * C ' > , u m b u s D o" , t o f Mrs. Rich_rdson wants a di- the junior battle of quintets will Public Safety. vorce. custody ot the child, sup- • partK-ipate .

Under the plan, unlicensed j port money, expense money and | All ^talented local youngster* Call a court decree ordering Rich- j are invited to take part

aidsun to vacate the house. \ Doug Comer at Cl; 2-3545.

MADAM DONNA Feus what yoa want te know. Doesn't ask queslieaas. tells et love and marriage, courtship sod h-xtness. Come today! Tomorrow may be toe late! SaUsfartleai geara-teed.- Solves financial problems.

Hours 9 A. M. Till 9 P. M. Dai ly and Sunday *•*-_, E. M A I N ST. Columbus. O,