-

STRONG, WELL balanced Cartls-NTcbols bowlinj team won Spring St. YMCA Lea­gue championship g o i n g away, sweeping practically

all Individual and team hon­ors. Above Is championship team with s p o n s o r Con­stance Nichols. Seated from left: William Watson and

Warren Palmer. Standing: Clinton Turner, Capt. Hor­ace Jones, Mrs. Nichols, A. W. Abbott, Lester Craig.

D1V01 DOINGS

Louise Holland Future Champion? By FINNIS BREEDLOVE

One of the most tense mo­ments the average golfer has is the time your name has been called to tee off in a tournament before all the gallery that usual­ly crowded around the first tee. This situation is bad enough when you can play a fair game, but when you are hitting the ball for the first time, that really tak -s nerve. Such a person to go through this experience is Louise Holland.

Last year while visiting friends ln Akron, they tried to talk her Into participating in the tourna-merfhbut she refused at first be­cause she knew she couldn't even hit the ball. Finally she decided if someone else could hit the ball she could also. Af­ter several hefty swings she fin­

ally got one off the tee another golfer was born.

and

AFTER BEING BEATEN so badly at Akron, woman's intui­tion took hold and if there is one thing that always gets them riled up it is being defeated by anoth­er woman. From this experi­ence, she was determined to get even.

With constant practice a n d play, two months later she par­ticipated In the tournament at Dayton and qualified for the se­cond flight, an accomplishment in itself due to the fact that all the better sepia women golfers usually participate there. She failed to win but her qualifying score was a moral victory.

By the time October rolled around, she was palying in the

LOOKING AT SPORTS By WILLIAM BARKLEY

THIS YEAR the Nat'l League inauguated a "Player of the Month" award program. Each

month spirts writers and broadcasters from the eight Nat'l League ci- . vote for the player they think deserves the award for his performance On the field.

May was the month that the vote was taken. To most fans seemed that Stan Musial would be a cinch to walk off with tht- award. After all, Stan had gotten off to his best start since entering .the majors. For the first tnonth of the season he had battered near the .500 mark.

BARKLEY

_B_fl_S

TO GO ALONG WITH HIS HOT BAT MUSIAL had become the seventh player in the history of

baseball to achieve 3000 hits. During most of the month Stan the Man was in a class by himself In the hitting department. His clos­est rival was more than 100 points behind hint during the majority of ihis period.

About mid-May, the "Say Hey Kid" from San Francisco started pounding the ball. Within a week's time Willie Mays hit nine home runs and began to close in on Musial. By the end of the first week in June the amazing Mays had caught up with Stan in the batting race.

a * a • ' ANOTHER THING THAT HAVE KEPT MAYS IN the voting

is that the Giants arc near the top of the pennant race. Baseball experts also point to the fact that Mays is more dan­

gerous with a bat than Stan in a close game. They point out that Musial rarely swings at a ball out of the strike zone, while Mays might swing at a .bad one andhit it for a home run.

If Mays continues as he has in the last three weeks he'll be a cinch to win the award this month.

^9^^^Je^iiikan»'^U^-Wm^mmt>ltmmmmmmmmmWmmm m,im '

^Cincinnati tournament where she won prizes for finishing fourth in her flight and being the best dressed lady golfer.

She enrolled in CC-MI golf cli­nic and continued to try to im­prove her game. Under the careful eyes of instructors the little flaws that she had were ironed out and as a result, when spring play began, she was a much improved golfer.

To date, her best game has been 102 on the long Raymond course and that in itself is an ac­complishment because I know several men golfers who would settle for such a score anyday.

If Louise continues to Improve at the rate that she is going, she will not only be a threat to the best Niomen golfers of the mid­west district but the nation as well.

Here's hoping she continues o improve.

» » » HOOKS AND SLICES-Eagles

were flying around Raymond course a few Sundays ago. With the help of the wind, Caney Johnson, Eugene Calloway and Roland James had eagles on hole No. 1. . . Mr. Gee playing a second round in the afternoon . . . Mallory finally beating Bill Fields. . . Crosby, Rudolph, Cart-wright and Andrews winning the copper pot. . . Mildred Reavling hitting the ball a mile on the driving range (using- someone else's balls) but too lazy to walk aroung the golf course.', . Imo-gene Fincher swinging from leftfield but missing the ball mile. . . What really happened between golfing partners Paul Cummings and Margaret Bates Calloway? . . . Wonder if James Anthony's golf game is as good as his oratorical ability? . , . Carl Jones, Jr.. has moved out of the rookie class and is play­ing bigtime golf. . . Nay Garris beating all his old rivals. . . James Battle Improving h 1 s game. . . Bill Jones bragging about beating someone but wc wonder who? . . . Until n e x t week, when we greet you from Louisville, the Ole Divoter sez: "Any man Is boss of his house so long as the wife is down-town spending his earnings."

OHIO STATE HUSEU- LIDRARr 15Trr * rllOH ST. COLU..3JS, oaio

SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1958

(••:.

SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor

HARRELL

\-JSm.m'-.y

DOBY

AN OLD FRIEND OF ours, Roger Waters, dropped us a line saying: "BUI, if .you would print a list of Negro players in the major leagues it would help your readers in following tho box scores." The list changes so as the majors shift players around in an effort to get a win­ning combination we are never sure our list is current but here is our latest.

The Nat'l League has the greater number of sepia play­ers. The world champion Mil­waukee Braves have five. Head­ing the list is 1957 batting king Hank Aaron, Wes Covington, Bill Bruton, Felix Mantilla and Humberto Robinson.

Aaron, Covington and Bruton are outfielders. Mantilla plays either shortstop or second base. Robinson is a burler.

League leading San Francisco Giants have four race lads— the Incomparable Willie Mays, centerfielder; Orlando Cepeda, first base; Valmy Thomas, catcher, and Rueben Gome*, pitcher. Cepeda is a rookie.

The LA Dodgers are down to three active men—Charlie Neal, currently playing second; Jr. Gilliam, leftfield, and pitcher Don Newcombe. i

St Louis has four—Veteran hurler Sam Jones, who broke into the majors with Cleveland; Curt Flood, centerfielder; Joe Taylor, outfielder, and Frank Barnes, hurler. Barnes, Flood and Taylor are rookies. Taylor was one of the original Colum­bus Jets.

Cincinnati has George Crowe, first baseman; Frank Robinson, leftfielder, and Bob Thurmart, pinch hitter and utility out­fielder.

TV Chicago Cubs have the greatest slugging shortstop of modern times, Ernie Banks.

Pittsburgh h a s rightfielder Roberto Clemente and utility in-fielder Gene Baker. (Incidentally, we hear the Banks-Baker club of Chicago has a campaign on to persuade the Cubs to bring Baker back.) The Pirates also have ex-Jet first baseman R. C. Stevens.

• • .

THE CLEVELAND INDIANS, who pioneered in the American League with Negro players, again leads the league in number of sepia players. They brought back Larry Doby and Minnie Minoso. Jim Grant is a rookie hurler up from San Diego who has made the Indians' starting Big Four. BUlie Harrell is a second year man who has made the grade at shortstop. The Indians sent Doby to Johns Hopkins hospital in an effort to find out what is wrong with his shoulder.

THE YANKEES, PERENNIAL champions, have those two handy men. Elston Howard and Harry* Simpson. Howard is a catcher, outfielder and first baseman, Simpson an outfielder and first baseman. Simpson has been Idle most of the season because of a wrist injury in spring training,

Baltimore has Bob Boyd, first baseman, Connie Johnson, hurl, er, and Lcnnic Green, outfielder. Charlie Beamon, another pitch­er, was on the staff until last week when he was sent back to the minors.

Washington has Julio Becquer, first sacker. > The Chicago White Sox have catcher Ear, Battey and out­

fielder Al Smith! Two of the reasons Kansas City is in second place are Hector

Lopez, third sacker, and Vic Power, guardian of Uie initial sack.

VOL. 10. No. 1 .SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 19S8 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OJftO

r

MINOSO

RAPE SUSPECT IS INNOCENT': WIFE • •

Story On Page 2

Daisy Bates, Little Rock School Children Receive Royal Welcome *

.

MRS. DAISY BATES, LEADER OF THE Little Rock school integration fright, and seven of tho "Little Rock Nine" received royal wel­come at airport upon arrival in Columbus for Monday evening appearance under auspices of Columbus NAACP. At left, Russell A. Jackson, editor of The Ohio Sentinel, Mrs. Bates, Mayor Sensenbrenner. Right; Mrs. Bates and children alighting from plane. In foreground from left are Daniel L. Mann, representing Gov. O'Neill; Rev. L. L. Dickerson, president Columbus NAACP; Mrs. Bates, Mayor Sensenbrenner and Eddie Saunders of-WVKO-Radio. Story on Page 2, other photos on Pages 3 and 13.—Roosevelt Carter Photos.

w

PAGE 2 TUB OHIO SENTINEL; SATURDAY, JUNE _l fjgsg

Mrs. Bates Talk Stirs Huge Crowd By JOHN B. (OMBS

In a stirring speech at Shiloh Baptist, Monday, Mrs. L. C. Bates held a standing room only civ»wd spellbound as she elo­quently related the inhuman tor­ture imposed upon nine Negro children during the integration turmoil at Central High school, Littte Rock, Ark.

Using the White Citizens Coun-

ihey »bs*rbe«J insult* aad phy­sical violence from w rut* stu­dents without fighting hark. Mrs. Bates told her tense ae-dJeacc "these children caased me to believe a Bttte mere to Gad."

"These ehBdrea kave taught me mere about praying, were dignity aad eearage, than 1 had learned hi my lifetime In

cils, which she branded a "mod-' church," she commented.

Photo Ok Pages I, », U Mrs. Bates said the recent

attack en Vice Pre*. Nisea to VeorzurU was a prime exam­ple ef "little Keck' demee-racy."

Mrs. Bates, wife of a Little

era day version Ku Klux Klan," as first target of attack, Mrs. Bates declared, "are have beea,_ tolerant of these group* «nd R o c * newspaper publisher, con-certain Negroes," but "we will j »«»"*• "^[*>u *™ **« »

- cannot be free Little not alio— them to deter the! work and p u r p o s e of thelRock: Vntxl me are tree in Lit-NAACP."

Mrs. Bates, president of the Arkansas NAACP and leader in the Little Rock school Jhtegra-

tle Rock, you cannot be tree there.

tion struggle, called upon ail people,. Negro and white, to "close ranks just as the Arkan­sas Nat'l Guard did to prevent Negro children from entering Central High school last Sep­tember."

• • » SHARING THE PLATrX>RM

aciXh six ot the nine courageous youths, the stalely civil rights crusader related many incidents in which they were involved during their nine months at Centra] High.

Showering praise spen the rkfldrea for the heroic, and dignified, wanner In which

"Tew, the people of Ameri­ca, are respsnilble for what happened to these children taut Sept. a . " she stated.

"Its time we closed ranks. We tana* afford to he divided where ear civil liberties are isvolrrd." she warned.

Mrs. Bates informed the more than 4000 spectators that one of the seven kids scheduled to ap­pear at the Columbus NAACP sponsored mass meeting had suffered a mild heart attack shortly before they left N. York.

• a a

THE CHILD, Thelma Mother-shed, 13, made the trip from N. York but was confined to her bote! room Monday night. Also

left behind In N. York were Er­nest Greene and Terrenes Rob­erts, who obtained jobs for the summer. •

FeUewtog Mrs. Bates' ad­dress, scrolls ef appreciation tor "your faithfulness to the ideal that all men are created free and equal, for that mag-

- nlflrrnt display of courage, patience, perseverance and long suffering which are often the east af humanity', higher goals" were presented to the children and Mrs. Bales by Rasscll A. Jackson, editor of The Okie Sentinel.

• • • AT A TRESS conference ear­

lier, Mrs. Bates told reporters tite tide of integration Is some­thing the south must face up to sooner or later.

In answer to charges the stu­dents' appearance.was an act 'if exploitation, Mrs. Bates said the NAACP has spent about $50,000 on present lawsuits In Little Rock and there's nothing wrong with having the students appear at an NAACP meeting.

Asked st the children would enroll al Central High next fall, she said they are already students at the school, bat present litigation brought by the Utile Rock School Board to delay integration for two and a half yr.trs could upset their plans.

In regards to a recent Co­lumbus daily paper story In which a toeai woman, severe­

ly criticising the children's ap­pearance to Columbus, was qaoted as saying, "I haew Mrs. Bates personally and she Is a fine woman," Mrs. Bates told newspapermeat

"All I know of (be woman Is wast I read tn (hat story, I do

•at knew met and F _ certain that she doesn't knew me." Tha seven students making

tha Columbus visit were Gloria Ray, Minijean Brown, Elizabeth Eckford, Thelma Motbershed, Melba Pattilk?, Carlotta Wall and Jefferson Thomas.

More Pros. Cons On NAACP, Little Rock 9

Beautician Queens Feted In Gotham

A ROYAL WELCOME for Ohio's most popular beauticians occa s t o n e d their arrival via TWA in N. York City Friday. Win­ners of The Sentinel-Paris Velvet. l a c - coatc-.t, from left, Dora Phillip* Russell, Corambu.) Nancy Beard,

Piqua, and Margaret Cun­ningham, D a y t o n , are greeted by Thelma Fields, makeup consultant for the N. York coametic house j Paris Velvet Pres. Dick Edwards and, right, Bob Blick, a director with the firm, in a- ie Iter to •Tbm

Sentinel early this week. Mis* Russell said: "We are certainly being treat­ed aa royalty. I can't tell you bow glad w e are that we were fortunate enough to aria the trip." Story ef tbe K. York trip, with pie> tnrea, will appear in next

—week's *

Editor, The Sentinel: In recent issues of your newspaper, and other newspapers, there have been many articles and letters regarding the Little Rock chil­dren, the NAACP, police bruta­lity and other matters which have caused lively discussion on many fronts.

As to the NAACP, it needs no defense, since its record speaks for itself, and the leadership on tho local level has done an ex­cellent job. There may be some who do not necessarily agree with th* leadership, and that is the prerogative ot any indivi­dual who has a difference of opinion; but by the same token, I might suggest that those same people, if they are as interested in the community as they would profess, join the NAACP and, as members they have the s-ime rights as anyone else to suggest the manner in which the pro­gram is carried out. I hold no brief for the fellow who stands on the sidelines and throws rocks at someone who is trying to do the best job he can, instead of throwing his shoulder to the wheel and trying to help with the program, either by helping the fellow to do the job as it waa started, or else to suggest anoth­er way of doing the job which might be accepted by the first fellow, if it was proposed to him.

I just wonder how certain in dividuala now feel st the thought ot the wonderful reception to be accorded these heroes and hero ines from Little RAcTT Snd I Tm sure that they would like to eat some of their ill chosen and bad­ly uttered phrases.

How nice it would be if we mortals could be fortunate en­ough to think first and speak afterward, and especially when matters of public concern are to be considered and discussed.

America is great because of the nghts and freedoms guaran­teed to each of us by our Con­stitution, and I respect the NAACP, because of its efforts to advance the principles of equal opportunity for all snd equal justice under the law, and it is \-ery impressive to me when J. Edgar Hoover, the No. 1 law enforcement officer In the na­tion, states "Equality, freedom and tolerances are essential in a democratic government. T h e NAACP has done much to pre­serve these principles a n d to perpetuate the desires of our founding fathers." . In closing all I can say la that X hope we all join forces a n d work together individually and collectively in strengthening our democracy and that can only be done by the enjoyment of first class citisenship for each man. woman and child within our bos-ders. — Wtmam H. Breaks, It* H«Ulton -~., Ostwnhw.

Editor, Tha Sentinel: So Mrs. Bates is bringing her nine fam­ous Negro children to Columbus. The nine Negro children who skyrocketed Mrs. Bates to per­sonal prestige and power in the NAACP. Nine Negro children who did nothing more and proba­bly never will do anything more than force themselves into an all-white high school.

But Mrs. Bates' will be a big shot.in the little minds of some Negroes with a spoonful of edu­cation who think white folks must accept all Negroes ' into their groups. -

I'm puzxled to know why they force them onto white folks when they won't accept black women in their own lives. Few profes­sional men. marry dark com-ple_loned women —- or take them out socially — but th* white group must sit beside them with their red shirts and un­couth, loud mouths. Negroes are not wanted because some or most of them think they are cute and important — dressed in any­thing that has been displayed in the shop windows for another group of people. Jf they would use borne of their money to pay teachers to instruct these young folks in proper conduct on the bus and in public they would serve s better purpose if an forcing them onto white schools.

Mrs. Cora Jordan White may be a little jealous of the notor-

. .iety Mrs. Bates is receiving. You know, Mrs. White is from the south. Negroes can't influ­ence white folks in tbe south — but let them come north and everybody must jump over the whip. PbaJe Hale lived here five years. He thought he was eligible for a scat in Council to rule a northern city. . . and i y th* way, preachers don't marry dark women.

A few more words. Ail Ne­groes are not college bred. The majority are a sad mess of ig­norance and ugliness. They are a doomed race because God did not set them free to be fools about associating with white folks.

I much prefer the Indian race. The Indiana hate tbe loud, ugly, uncouth Negro.

I traveled east lest month. Two southern Negroes sat in the middle of the bus. 'They let their scats hack to be able to sleep. Two white men sat behind them-I sat across the aisle. One white man said he waa from Little Rock, the other man from Ten­nessee. I was from the north.

X felt like spitting In the face* of those southern Negroes with seats tilted' back In the laps of white -ineiL-a^XluM WM***'" C% Reqatst, *»**

SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1958 THE OHIO SE1NTINEL PAGE 8

City And State Pay Respects To' Daisy Bates, Little Rock Children

Rape Suspect Innocent: Wife

By CHRISTENE WATSON • "I'll never believe Fred did a thing like that—never.

I know him too well. After living with a man for four and a half years you get to know him inside and out. He's too tender, loving and kind, and too afraid ol white people to attack a white woman. I don't know why they picked on him, but as long as M i r e I'll never believe he's guilty. I haven't seen a white woman yet after being caught in bed with a colored man who hasn't yelled rape."

Those are the words of Mrs. ~

MRS. DAISY BATES and Little Rock school children smiled through a hectic day of feverish activity in Colum­bus Monday as the city and state paid respects to them lor gallant fight against school segregation they are waging

in Arkansas city. Top: Chal­mers P. Wylle, Gov. O'Neill's aide, welcomes Mrs. Bates and the children to (he gover­nor's office. (Gov. O'Neill was unable (o be present because of prior commitments). Bot­tom: Russell A. Jackson,

fourth from left, editor of The Ohio Sentinel, presents scroll commending group for cour­age and perseverence during public meeting In Shiloh Bap­tist. Mrs. Bates Is fourth from right.—R o o s e v e l . Carter Photos.

Tommie Cooks, 860 Arsenal av., whose husband, Fred, is being held in Delaware county jail for rape of two Delaware women after a two day manhunt by a 200 man posse, bloodhounds and helicopters.

Cooks was captured with no resistance by Sgt. Sanford Lee and Patrolman Earl C. Jackson in a phone booth at 20th st. and Leonard av. Thursday night.

Reports had it that Cooks was hiding out in a wooded area not far from the scene of tho al­leged nssaults, and was In his bare feet, but ot the time of his arrest he was wearing shoes, which his wife said were the same shoes -he was wearing when he left home,

» a »

REV. JOHN B. QUICK, min­ister of Bethany Presbyterian, confirmed the statement that Cooks was deathly afraid of white people. He also stated that ('•.••.'!•.. called him around noon Friday, emphaticaliy deny­ing he was the Delaware rapist and "wanted (Rev. Quick) to go to police headquarters when he gave himself up, as he was afraid of what the white police might do." Cooks changed his mind after a brief discussion, Rev. Quick stated.

Cooks was being hunted for the crime last week after a 24

Urge O'Neill To Halt Jim Crow At OSS Orphanage By JOHN B. COMBS

Gov. O'Neill was asked this week to use the prestige of his office to halt Jim Crow prac­tices at Ohio Soldiers and Sail­ors Orphan Home at Xenia.

Legal Redress Committee of Ohio NAACP, in a letter to O'Neill Wednesday, said It has come to the attention of the or­ganization that "segregation is being practiced at OSSO in the matter of placement of colored children in separate cottages from white children."

Asserting the bssis of law

as set out by the constitution and as intended by the courts, the alleged segregation Is "not only unlawful but it is also immoral In that the children of our veterans are subjected (o such shameful practices," the letter stated.

"We feel that Ohio is oul of step in carrying forth the true principles of the democratic practices which we attempt (o set as an example for other nations of the world (o follow. And it is necessary that im­mediate action be taken to

eliminate said practices." » • •

DECLARING THERE IS "ab­solutely no excuse for tolerating such action," the NAACP said its legal committee had been authorized to proceed with a suit to abolish the discrimina­tory practices unless the matter is taken care of by the Board of Trustees, "who can eliminate It merely by issuing an order."

The NAACP said it realises the Board of Trustees and not the governor operates and carries out policies and ad-

Chicago Judge Acquits Trunk Slayer CHICAGO. — A 32 year old

graduate nurse who created a sensation when she fatally shot her boy friend then crammed hi.i body in a trunk and shipped it to Memphis, Tenn., was ac­quitted of murder Monday,

Marjorie D. Andrews, who sobbed quietly during the brief bench trial, was freed by Judge Grovcr C. Niemeyer after the prosecution admitted the only evidence it had against her was a signed statement she gave-to

homicide detectives. In that statement, the nurse

admitted shooting Eddie Lee Jenkins, 29 year old auto agen­cy employee, in the chest after he beat her in her apartment last Feb. 9.

Judge Niemeyer ruled self-defense on the basis that the statement had cleared the de­fendant without her having to take the stand, or her attorney move from his chair beside her. .; After shipping- Jenkins'. body

to M e m p h i s , the attractive nursa fled to Cincinnati and took a Job at St. Mary's hos­pital. She was arrested at the home of a brother-in-law, J. C. Chambers, who was unaware she was the slaying suspect.

At that tima she told detec­tives she shot Jenkins during a quarrel over double dating and stayed in her apartment with tha body for over 24 hours be­fore purchasing, -a- trunk and shipping it to Memphis.. .'..--•.

ministration of OSSO, "but we also recognise the prestige of your office, if properly exert­ed, would do much to per­suade the trustees (o (ake Im­mediate action in this situa­tion." The Trustee Board consists of

John B. Fitzgerald, L. Pearl Mitchell, Frank C. Hilliard, James R. Favrct and William F. Konold.

year old woman and an 13 year old babysitter said ha raped them in their home, three miles north of Delaware.

• • •

THEY SAID THAT after Cooks parked his truck, he came in the house and seized both women, but the older worn* an broke away and ran upstairs while he assaulted the 18 year old, but both were assaulted several times.

About this statement Mrs. Cooks said, "My husband would have had to been awfully strong to hold one woman while he raped the other, and seems to me the older woman would have had time to get out of tha house and get help while he was at­tacking the younger one."

Mrs. Cooks also emphasized "the manner in which she receiv­ed the message her husband was being hunted.

She said "two polibemen had been to our home earlier Thurs­day, but only stated they wanted to talk to Fred concerning a mi­nor traffic accident; later I turned on television and was confronted with his picture and accusations and ln detail learn­ed how they were tracking him down with dog packs and air­planes."

"Only God and myself will ever know my feelings," she went on. "I think, my first reac­tion was of fear for Fred's life —that he might be killed before having time to prove his inno-

WHEN COOKS WAS con­fronted by Delaware women Monday, both gave positive identification. A third woman, 53, assaulted in her Delaware county home last April, said Cooks could be the man, but she wasn't sure.

William A. Toler, counsel for Cooks, had preliminary hearing waived and his client bound to the grand jury.

Poro Commencement Held Poro School of Cosmetology,

660 E. Long st., held its 22nd commencement Sunday, June 13, 4 p.m., at 2od Baptist. Bac-calaureato services were ob­served 'ast Sunday at Refuge Baptist.

Poro graduation banqttet was June 13 at Spring St. YMCA. Guest speaker was Mary L. Myers, second vice president, Ohio Ass'n of Beauticians, prac-ing beautician active' in church and eivie affairs. The banquet

climaxes with awarding of scho­larships and a popularity con­test. A

Speaker for June 15 commen­cement was Mrs. Etheline Ale­xander, former Poro school dean who was associated with the school 16 years and is now inspector for State Board of Cos­metology and financial secre­tary of Nat'l Poro Ass'n.

Student graduates represent cities in Ohio and other state*

$ & '

•a f lHs^SBaaaaaMaaH mm

PAGE 4 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JUNE 21 t_i%»

Bfle Beacon Coin laundry 0"$n June 21 George H Brewer, pioneer op

CardT 61 Thaiiks~ NEC—We wish to thank out

many friends and neighbors for their kindnesses shown to us during the illness and passing ot our husband, father and broth­er EDWARD L. NIX.

Special thanks to the entire membership of the Shiloh Hap list Church, to Mrs. Madnlin Johns. Mrs. Elizabeth Barks-dale and choirs, to the nurses who attended the family, the beautiful solos, the remarks ot consolation by Revs. James W. Parrish. E. A Parham, C P. Jenkins, J. J. Ashburn, H 8. Hicks, L H. Johnson, Phale D. Hale and to all of the other; ministers who took part ln the < services.

Also our thanks go out to thr other ministers of the city and th-"ir churches. We wish also tt thank Dr. H. S Manuel and Mrs Myrtle Snow,, Mrs. D A Whittaker and Sons Funera' Home for their memorable at tention and services. This als* includes oar very dear friends Mr. and Mrs. Pearl J. Harnett Mr. Russell A. Jackson and sWf ot The Ohio Sentinel. •

Thanks also to Officers Mil: ard C. Brown. Roland Jackson E Smith and R. C Montgomery w'm handled the traffic so wel at the church and enroute to th ccmetTv. the Ball Press Print ers. pallbearers (active an< honorary) and to those who scr flowers, telegrams, cards, me* saces of sympathy, donate th ir cars and services in nn> * i'V.

Mrs. Geraldfne Nix. Wife Miss Joyce E. Nix, Daught---Mr. Edward D. Nix. Son

^ Mrs Daisy White, Sister

erator of coin laundries in Ohio, opens his fourth Columbus out­let of Blue Beacon Coin Laun­dry group at 623 Mt. Vernon av. Saturday, June 21, with a free wash and dry offer to all comers.

Brewer began In the laundry field 23 years sgo with Fenton Cleaners, and in 1940 establish­ed his first independently owned business. Snow White Laundry, at 47 W. Mound st. He founded Ohio's first coin operated laun­dry in December, 1956, at 631 E. Main s t

Blue Beacon Coin Laundries offer 24 hour self-service wash and dry facilities and are recog­nized as great time and labor savers by housewives through out the city.

FOR THE BEST DEAL

i n J E W E L R Y call

ABDULLAH WIMBLET

WEISS JEWELERS

!_S_tt

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gifts

Absolutely Guaranteed Cash Savings

175 S. High St. 2nd Floor Room 208 Columbus, Ohio

STATE LIQUOR Dir. Floyd C. Moon, center, presents Jane store-of-tbe-month sward cer­

tificate to Charles B. Barton, left, manager ef Store 219, Dayton. Looking on is C. M.

HaB, stores supervisor, repre­senting Stores Chief George Moon, en vacation.

Famous Republic SleelKitcbeiis!

SATURDAY, JUNE 21.1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGEt

\

PICTURED ARE recipi­ents of honorary degrees st Central State college com­mencement and Dr. Charles

H. Wesley, college president From left: Rabbi Selwyn Ruslander, D a y t o n ; Dr. Wesley, Rev. Martin Luther

King, Jr., Mon t g e m e r y, Ala.; Todd Duncan, opera star, and Jodge Boseoe Wal-cutt, Columbus.

For FREE ESTIMATE CALL CL 3-3413 Evenings Call BR. 4-5373 or CL. 8-1087

KITCHEN SALE Famous Republic Steel Kitchens In Color

(A Package Deal)

Special This W e e k . . . Demons!, afor

66" KITCHEN • B n S ^ S - $422.00 F.H.A. Bank Rate Terms As Low A* $12.60 A Month

l'.iu can eliminate garbage caas fwith a disposal anil) on oar special plan for as little as $12.5*.

Columbus Kitchen Planning Co. 1047 E. Long St. at 20th CL. 3-3413

-fottt«4|tffc. Our fine individual tailor-in* gives you new confi-dence and luxurious com­fort . . . that look ef qual­ity that won't be denied. Special sale on Imported silks and mohair. Prices from $80 to $100. We are now able to otter our customers a LIBERAL CREDIT baying plan.

JOHNNY JOHNSON

CUSTOM TAILORS 1743 Richmond Apt. 10

CL 3-1557 . er inquire at

CRAIG'S HOSE SHOP 810 E. LONG ST.

Bon Voyage Shower For Future Bride-Martha Jones opened h e r

home last Thursday to enter­tain the We Moderns as they gave a surprise bon voyage shower for Kathleen Lyman, who is to be married June 21. Members are Marian Bannister, Shirley Duncan, Evelyn Clark,' Marie Neal, Janice Phillips, Beverly Gaines, Hazel Shaw, Delorcs Ransom, Malcoma Sun­derland, Rose Marie Washing­ton, president; Lois James and Audrey James.

Guests sharing jn the festivi­ties were Evelyn Ware, Christ­ine Prince, Sarah Mardis, Ann B. Walker and Peggy Lewis.

Wearing a deep blue linen

sheath piped in white satin, Kathleen opened her many gifts amidst ectastic murmurs of de­light.

An elaborate buffet dinner was served on an embroidered linen cloth. An unusual centerpiece of roses, greenery and sweet-peas surrounding a toy yellow Chevrolet with a bridal couple in tho drivers' seat was a topic for conversation.

White candles in silver can­dlesticks and fragile wedding bells of lace completed the table appointments.

Little assorted color suitcases filled with nuts and mints were favors given to each guest.

THE OHIO SENTINEL In-Chief

dm>ffieBRP MV.°n P; c s i d««: Resell A. Jackson. Editor-Adver(lVin»? _ _ " _ ! * B u s i n e s a Manager; Amos H. Lynch, t in ManlC T ^ 0 . " Mar-»*"- Edward L. Moore. Jr.. Produc­tion Manager; Orl.e A. Phillips. Circulation Manage;.

Lon* sVr.?i m n r^e £ m 9 - *«*"**««» each week at 690 East Inc CoSirS rS m) b? n* 0 h l° S c n t t a e l Publtohing Co.. inc., columbus 18, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 418 Kasota St

Subscription Rates: One Year. $8.50; Sis Months, $3.50.

rnc;. avv0^naB^%sL%T^r^^tive: Associated Publishers.

166 W W a s h K n St r l T * C i t ? 3?;,N- Y-< PEnnsylvanin 6-0022; Simpson Co 5 5 N e w _ S 5 _ £ 2' I i1- ANdover 3-8343; Whalev-SUtter M583- Whalev « S S £ ? 5 a B » S t i San Francisco 8; Calif. 28. Calif.. Hollywood 3^7151"°° C ° ' *°5 S c , m a A v c - Loa A n g c l e 8

Member Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. • A C ° L t m A ^ K L ^ P J i 0 N E S : CLearbrook 3-7416-7. ' , » DAYTON TELEPHONE: BA. 8-9733 iWPf im_f.lA TELEPHONE: 2-5333

' ^ V f taHMmU TELEPHONE: S-3892

Entered as 2nd class matter July 9. 1949 at Post Office. Columbus, O., under act ol March 9, 1878.

NEWS FROM URBANCREST By KENNETH VV. E. PENN

URBAN? BEST. — Raschel . Anne Price, daughter of Mrs. I Leona Price, 3838 3rd av., I graduated from Ohio State uni- '! varsity June II in College of I Education. While attending the j university she was a member of Childhood Education and Ohio Education Ass'ns. She did her practice teaching at Clearbrook I Elementary and this fall will be I toaching in Cleveland.

• • » a

CLASS OP 1953 will celebrate its fifth anniversary this week­end at Grove City pk. Members are Alice Wallace, Vivian Lark-ins, Dclores Zigler, Barbara Quinichctt, Barbara Cartwright, Susan Wilson and Mrs. Peter­son. RASCHEL PRICE

URBANCREST AC divided a doublchcader with Dcshler-Hil

and 1-3 . . . Ernie Jackson, ln Little League at Grove City, pitched his team to a 16-3 vlc-

ton Sunday with scores of 1-0 tory by allowing only four hits.

'MORNING JUDGE'

THREE WOMEN AND A MAN KNOCKED off on Illegal liq­uor selling charges pleaded innocent and had their trials set for latex. Names and trial dates: Maxine Starling, 60, 607 E. Engler s t , June 27; Mary Statum, 30, 382 Edward at., June 20; Eugene Brinkley, 38, 927 ft Mt. Vernon a v., June 19; James Thomas, 42, 622 St. Clair av., June 27. *

Willie Robinson, 351 Cleveland av., drew $25 fine on his guilty plea to trespassing . . . A $15 fine was imposed on Willie Washington, 31, 149 N. Monroe av., for intoxication . . . Plead­ing guilty to petit larceny Oscar Williams. 42, 75 Hamilton pk., was ordered to spend 60 days in the workhouse and pay $100 fine. . . . Sanford Johnson, 19, 400

\ Cleveland av., was held to tbe grand jury under $2000 bond on a forgery charge , -, . R. C. Chapman, 27, 375 S. 6th st., re­ceived a suspended 30 day term and $50 fine for assault and bat­tery. A 30 day workhouse sen­tence and a $50 fine were NOT suspended in the assault and battery case of Melvin Adams, 1047 Olmstead av. Carletha Ad­ams, who filed the charge, said Melvin beat her with his fists.

• • a

IRENE AL COLLINS. 31, 441 Edward st,, received fines total­ing $75 and workhouse sentences up to 50 days when she faced intoxication and concealed wea pon charges . . . A $50 fine was slupped on Hcrahell G. Hollig, 26, 68 Stevens av., on his guilty plea to a concealed weapon of' fense. Twenty-five dollars was suspended . . . Ike Lynch, 67, 378 Grove st., is slated for trial on an assault and battery rap June 27 . . . James Jr. Carter, 30, 532 Galloway av., got off with $25 fine on a petit larceny count. The charge was the out­growth of a car stripping job pull J by Carter and Edward Jackson, 354 N. Garfield av., po­lice said.

• ' • a

FRIDAY THE 13TH proved a bad luck day for Ccssar Moses to face a judge on In­toxication and concealed wea­pon charges.- Moses, 44, 490!..

E. Monad st., drew JO days aad $50 and costs on the latter offense, and ten days and $25 on the former. Same date, however, turned out lucky for George, Elliott, 31, 252 N. 17th St., when charges of house­breaking and grand larceny were dismissed . . . James R. Ware, 47, 1667 E. Long st., re­ceived $100 and 30 days for falling to change his address with the Police Dept. Identifi­cation Bureau.

m . *

INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS JAMES ALLEN, 36, 1270 At­

cheson st., received a fractured leg and arm injury in a freak accident. Allen was riding on a trailer load of furniture when a gust of wind blew a bed mat­tress aguinst him, knocking him from tho trailer . . . Ruth L. Mulligan, 41, 263 Woodland av., sustained lacerations of the arm when a fight ensued after she found her husband in the com­pany of one Elsie Hawkins, po­lice reported,

• • • BEATRICE TAYLOR, 37, 1547

Mt. Vernon av., suffering from a stab wound in the thigh, told police she was cut at 341 N. 20lh st. by a person known to her only by sight , . . Burglars who cut a hole through tho roof to gain entrance to the Casa­blanca Grill, 764 E. Long st., looted a cash box of $570, Louis Stoycoff, day manager, report­ed . . . Jeff Walton, 45, 1028 E. Long st., reported a $500 tele­vision set, stolen from his apartment last week, was later found in a pawn shop where It had been h o c k e d for $10. Charges against the suspected thief would be tiled, Walton, told police . •

Flexible Plan For Mortgages Af Southfield Mortgage plans ranging from

10 to 40 years ore available to qualified buyers seeking homes in new Southfield Addition. De­veloper Wilburn K. Kerr, Sr., said Friday.

Constructed under FHA Sec. 221 to provide new bousing for families displaced by express­way and slum clearance pro­jects., Southfield Homes arc ad­vertised for no down payment, $65 a month. The advertised plan is based on 40 year mort­gage and $63 a month includes payments on principle, Interest, real estate taxes and property (fire, windstorm, hazard) insur-a nee..

"Families buying on the 40 year mortgage contract can pay It oft In six years without penalty. Contract terms al­low payments op to $1500 a year more than contracted monthly payments" Kerr said. "We hare erne of (he most feiible mortgage plans any­where. Those who desire (o can buy wi(h no down payment on a 10 year mortgage, or for any combination of five year periods np to the maximum of 49. Monthly payments would be proportionately higher and naturally, income of the buy­er seeking the shorter term loan would have to be such as to qualify him.*' Penalty of 1 percent ($100)' Is

required by FHA regulations on cash purchases but those Inter­ested may pay cash for South-field Homes, Kerr related.

Southfield Homes, Lockbome and Watklns rds., are con­structed on lots averaging 50x 120 ft. with 25 ft. front yard depth frontage and 60 ft. back­yard depths.

First homes are expected to be ready for occupancy July 1. — AMOS H. LTNCn.

GETTING READY for free chest X-ray program, offering chest checks st numerous stops ln Uanford Village on Monday, June 22, from left: Mrs. Hemic Welch, Mrs. Cleve

Westmoreland and Mrs, Eddie Watklns. Tuberculosis socie­ty's Christmas seal X-ray crui­ser will operate from 1 to 8 p.m.

Newcamp Tires Opens June 26 Walter Newcamp, f o r m e r

automobile inspector for U. S. Ordinance, will open a Fire­stone franshiscd dealership at 1635 E. Livingston av. Juno 28.

Five Cent Sundae Is Offered By Dairy Queen Sundaes may be purchased

for five cents during the Thurs-day-Friday,v(June 19-20) Intro­ductory offer of the new Dairy Queen at 1196 Mt. Vernon av. Offer requires purchase of one sundae at the regular price and a second for five cents.

"In order to serve Eastslders better," aay owners, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilmore, "a new Dairy Queen has been estab­lished in the neighborhood. Dairy Queen Is made from pure, pasteurized milk and has more vitamins, moro bone building minerals and more muscle-ton­ing proteins. Treat yourself to delicious cones, shakes, malts, sundaes, .quarts, pints and half gallons."

Neva Harper Is manager at Dairy Queen, which is open dally and Sunday-from 11 a. m to midnight.

The business will operate as Newcamp Tires, merchandising tha nationally known Firestone line, related auto accessories, brand name household items, radios, televisions and bicycles,

"The best brake and front end service available any w h e r e " will be offered, Mr. Newcamp said. "Exacting sports car ser­vice will also be featured. Our staff is geared to give the kind of service that will make any proud car owner glad he brought it in to us."

Associated with the new busi­ness is Garret Jackson, 1366 Cleveland av.

Club Sponsors Boast Community Baptist church,

769 Leona av., at Cleveland av., is pastorcd by Rcv, Fredrlcka Butler. The newly organized Try Me club each Wednesday sponsors a wiener roast Last week was beginning of the acti­vity with a nice attendance. AH young people are Invited. The church has organized a youth choir. Sunday, June 22, the pas­tor will preach on the subject, "Christ the Great Creator."

Businesses Plan Joint Celebration Two Mt. Vernon Av. Dist.

Shopping C e n t e r businesses, Washing Well Laundromat and Nu-Way Carryout, 1053-83 Mt. Vernon av., will stage a joint celebration Saturday, June 21, marking the grand opening of the laundromat and first anni­versary for the carryout.

Sam Follmer is owner of the laundromat, seventh In a grow­ing chain of coin operated units

In New Location Richard Towns' Kitchen, 140

Miami av., has moved to its new location due to .expanded business. Towns, formerly lo­cated in the Canabar, serves complete meals daily. He has bad 36 years experience in food preparation and service, having formerly associated with the Pennsylvania railroad. The new kitchen provides ample space to dine In comfort. The snow white decorations give it a refreshing atmosphere. J. Henderson, with 30 years experience, assists Towns in eookimr and serving home cooked meals. '. v

serving various Columbus com­munities 24 hours daily.

Comely Duan Thompson is manager of Nu-Way Carryout.

Free gifts and special offers aro featured by each and Satur­day evening will find WVKO-Radio disc jockey Eddie Saun­ders airing his popular "Rocket­ing Off to the Land of Jazz"

show direct from the two store­rooms. 5-7 p. m.

Washing Well's 30 Westing-bouse commercial automatic washers will run free from 8 a. m, to 8 p. m. and Nu-Way Carryout will "put the penny back into circulation" with a variety of 1 cent sale specials.

DL'.VN THOMPSON

* !

PAGE 6

USDA Ofa||r-ance At Gay St. Baptist Church

United Sons and Daughters of America present their 24th an­nual sermon at Gay St. Baptist Sunday, June 22, 11 a.m. Mem­bers will parade east from 909 Vi Mt. Vernon av. to 18th St., mouth to Long St., west to Washington av. and south to Gay SL church, Returning they go north on Washington av. to Mt. Vernon av., east on ML Vernon to Mon­roe av. and disband. AH mem­bers are asked to be at the hall by 9:30. Mrs. G. A. Ray, dim.

THE OHIO SENTINEL

Gaston, Merchant New Springfield Area Agents The Sentinel announces addi­

tion of two representatives to the Springfield area staff.

Springfield distributor is Don­ald E. Gaston, 2549 Lexington av., native Springfietder and graduate of Springfield High. Gaston will also accept news items for publication In The Sentinel. He can be reached by phone at Fa. 5-5517.

Chester Merchant, 1I9V4 W.

Pleasant s t , also a lifelong Springfield resident and Imper-J ial deputy of Ohio Shrine, will j write a weekly column and spe­cialize in Springfield organiza­tional affairs. His phone num­ber ia Fa. 4-4047.

SATURDAYt

ST. JOHN DAY YORK MASONS - PRINCE HALL ORIGIN

NATIONAL COMPACT

F. & A.A.Y. MASONS

Galilee Baptist Galilee Baptist, 349 E. Mound

st. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 22, a pro­gram will be held all day in ob­servance of the pastor's 11th an­niversary. Rev. William Stev­enson, pastor. — ELLA ROBIN­SON.

FOR AND ABOUT ELKS By HENRY C. TUCKER

SUNDAY, JUNE 22

V Asbury Methodist Church

Clifton A Parkweod Ave*. Columbus

12:29 P. Bf.

RICHARD BELL, Chmn.

SL John Dsy Parade Route;

North oa Hamilton from Masonic Hsll. 34 Hamilton, tm ML Vernon, east on Mt. Vernon to Parkwood, south oa Park-wood to Asbury Methodist Church at comer ef Clifton. Return: South on Parkwood to Long, west on Long to Ham­ilton, south on Hamilton to Masonic Hail.

STRAIT'S OHIO CONCOBD

WINE Aged and Mellowed In

Charred Oak Casks B L E N D S

REGULAR—An Ail-Purpose Fine Wine

DRY—For Those Who Prefer No Sujrar

Produced S% Bottled By STRAITS

"VINEYARDS" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

2223 Marilyn Ik. Rd. Columbus 19, O.

Turn S. at sign en Johnstown rd. (U.S. 12) E. of Stelxer rd.

SONGS OF THE Ohio State Ass'n have ended but the melo­dies linger. Elks and friends converged on Springfield to the tune of some 40,000 feet travers­ing the streets of this champion city in central Ohio and enjoyed its hospitality, which was su­perb.

With the exception of a few light showers the weather was favorable from Wednesday night through Sunday afternoon.

j The convention began with [registration and executive meet­ing Wednesday night and ended with the state Parade Sunday afternoon. Enjoyment was to the extent that many out-of-towncrs lingered in Springfield many hours after the finale.

lodge

won

sented and many grand officers were present

Lawrence Carter, who w „ , the oratorical contest for Frank-lln Lodge, locally «rui ^ l h central district, also won ln the state contest and will compete in the regional for a four year col-l e g e scholarship. Franklin Lodges band and Capital City chorus won first places hj their respective competitions.

Grand Dist. Deputy, Exalted Ruler C. Sinkford waa reelected first vice president, Grand Com­missioner of Police Harvey H Alston was reelected trustee L.* M. Shaw reappointed state dir-ector of economics, Wendell B Wrenn reappointed convention manager ad yours truly was ap­pointed state reporter.

a • • GOOTHI SAID: If you were

ALONG WITH representatives from all lodges and temples in. — _ . _ • 0—«vj u you were Ohio and Covington, Ky., many not present, read The Ohio Sen-adjoining states were repre-ltinel, Buckeye St. Eiks Review.

Special This Week... Elegant 400-Needle Seamless Sheers

_ 79e"';1is No Seams to Worry About! Fits Satin Smooth. Sizes 8 J to 11.

Mode Hosiery ond Lingerie Shop 1091 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. 3-1535

NU-WAY CARRYOUT

f r O E X Delivery On Orders IT ______ of $5 Or More

REG. 5c PACKAGE

POTATO CHIPS Choice Of

G-MAN, WISE,

DAN DEE, KACY JONES

limit 5 To Customer

l< VALUES STOCK OP t _ T Parties, Picnics, Xooftoufs

•NU-WAY

BUY A 6-BOTTLE CARTON

GET ANOTHER

FOR ONLY *Plus Bottle

Deposit

CARRYOUT 1085 NT. VERNON AVE. al 2C1ii ST.

(NEXT TO THE STATE LIQUOR STORE) _>_

Shop Here For A Complete Selec tion Of Party Snacks, Legal Beverages, D

Meet Columbus' Top Deejay

Eddie Saunders a . . In person

SAT., JUNE 21 — 5-7 PM.

omestic A Imported W i n . , , Champagne.

SATU„DAV; JVm-.iltftiHt. THE OHIO SENTLNEJi

PAGE 7

WASH MY SAT. JUNE 21 I I B I ENTERTAINMENT - REFRESHMENTS . GIFTS CAL0RE

j 1083 NT. VERNON Ave. at 20th St.

FREE PARKING IN S U B - COMfORTABIf inilfir.F

• I

ONIY

FREE PARKING IN REAR - COMFORTABLE LOUNGE

30 WASHERS 8 GIANT DRYERS WASH [

10c PER10A0

m HEAR!

EDDIE

SAUNDERS broadcasting direct from tha "WASHING WELL"

Saturday from 5 to 7 P. M. on WVKO-Radio

DRY 4 LOADS JeM 1 DRYER

15c . . • a ^ v / 1 V H U I U

F R E E WASH and DRY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. F R E E

^_i_w_^

PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1951.

GRADUATION TIME AT ST. MARY

GRADUATION CERTIFICATES were pre­sented 20 St Mary of the Springs High se­niors last week at the Columbus school. Among graduating students was Sharon Conrad, pic­tured above third from left and at right with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Conrad. Miss Conrad plans to continue her studies st Antlocb college next fall.i-Roosevelt Carter Photos.

Juaniti Webster after a day at the university as "student for -a day." — Pierce Photo.

Walton Representative For Baltimore Company F r e d Ernest Walton, 1241

Michigan av., has been named a Columbus area representative of Liberty Bell Studio, Balti­more, Md.

Walton is handling a complete line of personalized stationery,

fvapkins, assorted cards and gift items.

Walton may be contacted by phone at Ax. 4-2001

PAFRONIZE OUR

ADVERSERS

20 Honored At Franklin Twenty boys and girls were

honored at Franklin Jr. High prior to the end of the school term. Occasion was annual Honors Award Assembly, at which Dr. Harold E. Eibling, superintendent of school, spoke to the entire student body.

Ten graduating 9As were In­ducted into Pierian Honor Soc­iety, which signified they were leaders of the graduating class, as well as being tops In charac­ter and sen-ice. They are Pat­ty Ware. Camillc Watkins, Lin­da Bland, Patricia Willis, Roger Parsons, Melxia Flowers, Lynn

OPEN FOR BUSINESS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Chef Sing's

BARBECUE FORMERLY THE PITT

Chicken • Fish • Barbecue Our Specialties Breakfast • Lunch • Short Orders

335-337 N. 20TH ST. CL 2-0395

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY & SUNDAY I

Medland, Rebecca Lloyd, Jef­frey Martin and Barbara Giles.

• * »

SEVEN EIGHTH graders were hoi\orcd for outstanding records as Eighth Grade Achievers. Their election and recognition in­dicates leadership in scholar­ship, attendance and scrvice in th*ir class. These are Earma Noel, Frances Gordon, Diane Brewer, Penny Hicks, Mary Hairston, Patty White ar.d Carol Phillips.

THREE SEVENTH graders were also honored. They are four star full generals of SAC, seventh grade recognition group, whose members excel In scholar­ship, attendance and citizenship. They are Charles Otey, Myra Conley and Brenda Starks.

Cathy Writes A Letter. Is OSU Student For Day By CHRISTENE WATSON

One would hardly guess that the bright eyed little charruer

• L SKYLINE LANDSCAPE

SERVICE • Lawn

Mowing • Hedge

Culling

' '• 1$ For Free Estimate Call

CL. 8-7807

Pistol Packing Peddler Nabbed Hagin M. Hanaineh of Jeru-

slam has discovered that being a door-to-door salesman in America doesn't give him pri­vilege of going around with a pistol sticking under his belt.

In this country three years and living in Columbus a year, Hanaineh has earned his keeps as a cloth material salesman. While inside Normandy Grill, 211 E, Long st., someone spott­ed a luger under the 36 year old man's belt and phoned po­lice.

In court Monday he plead guilty .to carrying a concealed weapon but explained he thought it was alright to go armed since he was a salesman and some­times carried large sums of money.

• a a

HE SAID HE EVEN had the gun on hirri when he passed customs inspection as he entered this country, but custom officers said nothing about it.

Judge Horace Troop, observ­ing his story was hard to be­lieve, Imposed a $25 fine.

"It might be true, but we Just don't do things that w American", Troop advised

who calmly sat talking to Ohio State university's president, No­vice G. Fawcett, about future plans of attending the university and majoring in medicine was but a 6th grade student at East-gate Elementary school.

Marguerite <Cathy) D i g g s, daughter of Dr. and -Mrs. Ar­thur Diggs, 256 Parkwood av., had written a letter to Columbus Supt. of Schools Harold Eibling, without knowledge of parents or teachers, saying she would like to* spend a day at the university as a student In College of Arts.

• a a MR. EIBLING, MUCH im­

pressed with Cathy's letter, for-wurded it to Mr. Fawcett, who promptly answered last Friday saying Miss Barbara Booth, se­nior at OSU, would pick her up shortly before noon at the school. Cathy, an honor student in the home room of Walter Boles, spent her day In usual coed fashion attending classes, talk­ing with professors and students, special session with the college president, Chmn. of the Board Robert T. Black and Dean of Women Christine Y. Conaway.

She lunched in the main din­ing room, then visited the main library where she did quite a bit of "browsing around."

At 4 p.m., a tired but happy Cathy was picked up by the prin­cipal of Eastgate, Mrs. Juanita Webster, who said she and the

way in [ whole school were "quite thrilled over Cathy's achievement."

HUDSON CARRY OUT •

198 Miller Ave. NOW FEATURING

CL. 8-0056

" J R M A N D O ' S P I Z Z A " _ st _3AJ_?Y-°UT OB DELIVERY • Beer • Whs. •Champagne • Party Saaeks

• Groceries • Lunch Meats

8ATURDAY, JUNE 2Ir 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGED

League Maps Teen Science Program Stress Columbus Urban League, an­

nounced plans for an educatio­nal program designed to direct a larger number of Negro stu­dents into career-; in scientific and technical fields.

The program, called "To-marow's Scientists and Tech­nicians", was hailed by William J. Dupont, Jr., UL president, aa "a challacnge to adult commu­nity leadership to discover ta­lented youth in their midst,"

Andrew G. Freeman, UL exe­cutive director, referring to critical shortages in the scien­ces, engineering, teaching, lan­guages and other areas necess­ary for national security, de­clared, "The nation is now con­centrating on encouraging able students to consider science as a career, and to prepare them­selves to become proficient in these fields."

"Until recently there was lit­tle to encourage Negro youth to follow careers in science and engineering. For this and other reasons, Negroes are not ade­quately represented . in high skilled or professional occupa­tions," he added.

General scope of the youth Incentives program includes:

• Group guidance sessions for parents and youth.

• Face-to face meetings with persons who have achie­ved.

• Visits to colleges to learn about admission requirements.

• Scholarships. • Occupational trips to of­

fices and industrial plants. • Visits to science exhibits

and fairs. • Parttime and summer

Jobs.

Recruits 111 Youths N. YORK.—An Oklahoma

City high school student has es­tablished a new record in rec-cruitment of NAACP youth memberships. Gwendolyn Ful­ler enlisted i l l members during the Oklahoma City Youth Coun­cil membership drive. Miss Ful­ler is president of the council.

FREE DELIVERY BEER - WINE

La Salle Wine Co. 214 S. High St.

CA. 8-3075

SCENES AT FRANKLIN Jr. High during honors assembly ia which six students received special citations. Left: Mrs. Walton Alcorn, treasurer of American Legion auxiliary

making Legion school award; Schools Supt. Harold H. Eib­ling, Mrs. Ralph Kedenfels, president American Legion unit; Mrs. Agnes Merritt, American L e g i o n auxiliary

president who made education award. Center: American Le­gion Education award winners Romero Cheerry and Barbara Giles shown with Supt. Eibl-

itirj Rifht Supt. Eibling and winners of perfect attendance pins, Brenda Glvens, David MacFsrlane, Marlon Capers, Ramona Rabaman.

Light. rr~B • -

.\.l/»

\SpmM^mm W i l like « Lig/^ /

lour guests will love the light, light, light (Ltvor

of lighter Burger Beer... because Burger Is

SPARKLE*BRE\V_D for absolute purify. The

distinctive flavor of sparkling clear Burger Beer

gives complete taste satisfaction. From the first

refreshing taste, to the last crystal dear drop,

you'll find lighter Burgee Beer the finest beer

you've ever tasted. Drink and enjoy Burger

. . . i t ' j SPARKLE*BRI:WED for lively

lightness... lightness makes the difference!

t>

BURGER RCA ELECTRONIC EYE OVARDS BVRCER BEER'S FINER QUALITY

e- rut iviott IKWINO co. CIHCIMMAU. AUOM.

PAGE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL • SATUKDAY, JUNK 21. J958

EDITORIALS

ONLY CIVIL RIGHTS AT HOME CAN MAKE OUR WORLD LEADERSHIP POSSIBLE

A COUPLE WALKED INTO a brand name apparel store downtown a week or so ago and asked to be shown some Bermuda shorts. The husband selected a pair and asked the clerk where he could try them on and was told he could not try ih< m on because it was against the law jo try them on,

No, it is not like that It is t'other way around, tor it is against the law to prohibit a customer from trying on ready made clothes because of race, creed or color. The law was one ot the se­veral contributions the late Martin L. Davey made to Negroes of Ohio whin he was governor.

Ohio had passed civil rights legislation as early as 1878 and, of course, stores of a much later date had not come into being. By the time Mr. Davey was head of the state, certain wo­men's emporiums were not allowing colored wo­men the privilege of trying on garments. Mr. Davey took care of that in promulgating a law Is-.v prohibiting such discrimination.

• • •

.M.I. MEN AND WOMEN READY TO WEAR shops have dressing rooms where a customer may .slip on pants or a dress and a tailor is ready at hand to mark off the necessary adjust­ments and every customer ought to know that and, above all, the clerk certainly knows i t

Then why the denial of the Bermuda shorts customer the opportunity to try on the shorts? Will, it appears to me that the clerk was pull-tng fast one on the colored customer.

It was a mere incident but it certainly points out one thing and that is that wc ever struggle ln the practice of our civil rights. We put a foot forward and are pulled back several steps. We gain a little and lose a lot more but somehow the gains are mounting over the losses. .

Maybe we are due for a big Slide backwards, for America seems to have softened up In try­ing to appease the darker peoples "of the world and ia beginning to bristle up to Communisim again. But if we minority peoples fight on with legal means wc wil) surmount the steps back­wards we have to take sometimes.

• • • ft v •' I KNOW OF ONE READY TO WEAR STORE

that seems to keep two stocks of shoes. On se­veral occasions I bave bought shoes there and have seen other Negroes buy shoes and was sur­prised to find that shoe clerks had to go to a basement shoe stock to find pairs for the colored people.

It was not hyersecitivity that aroused my cu­riosity about the shoes but who could resist a second or third thought to the fact that, after each colored customer's foot was measured, the clerk would explain that the main floor *t«ck was out of the size fit model and he would have to go to the basement?

How foolish, for what white customers would know what shoes a Negro had tried on unless' the store secretly informed he 'white following of.the separate stocks? . . . I do not condone buckering over every little racial slight but some of whose slights can lead to more developments and must oe nipped in the bud. No store should violate that law that Mr. Davey had the Legislature pass and which he signed, but that ia what that name brand store did and one cannot guess that it was an inadver­tent act on the part of the clerk.

• • •

IT WOULD NOT BE RIGHT TO LATA LAWSUIT at tbe store's door, although the clerk represented the store's policy at that time, but the management should lecture, the clerk on Ohio's civil rights laws. There are some stores that would, rather not bave colored customers and employ a subtle sur­liness of clerical manners and high prices to discourage Negro business, but if a Negro wished to lay tbe law down, he would get scrvice.

We made a stride or two forward with Mr, Davey's law and let us keep it working lest it go to pot through some such incident ss that which occurred at the name brand store.

The incident is not worth much but it teaches one thing and that is we must always be on the alert, for prejudice is still biting back at us.

If a clerk says you can't try a garment on, tell him it .'s t'pthcr way around and that the law requires that he let you try it on.

Another Man's View On The Little Rock Hassle

ORDINARILY, space limitations do not permit publication af a letter as long as tbe one appearing below. But we believe tbat, tn view of the bested controversy aroused the past few weeks ever Monday's visit of tbe Little Rock school children and Mrs. Daisy Bates to Columbus, the writer's observations are far too Important to be omitted from ear columns. Therefore, the space usually allotted for our weekly editorials is being used to publish the following- letter to the editor—EDITOR

• • •

LEONARD WATSON'S letter, "Believes Mrs. White Is Right," (page 2, June H edition) is indicative of tbe ideological pro-

blem the American Negro faces today. The "quiet efficient man­ner (for) a satisfactory solution" is tantamount to a turn back to Booker T.'s "social adjustment" based on accommodation to the demands of the dominant whites.

Today, the south's status quo Is brazenly defying the supreme court's integration edict.

These pro-southern sentiments come at a tima that the presi­dent of the U.S. and members of his official body urge "patience" and "cooling off periods."

Thus, Mr. Watson, these are trying times for the Negro people. These are times when the worldwide pressure tor equality by the oppressed peoples is at an all-time pitch. The Bandung confercr.ee has provided a Sermon on the Mount for the colional peoples to take summons to.

In the U.S., as in Columbus, the.Negro people are excited about this thing called freedom. And, they want their share right now. The dominant officials know that too.

That is why the Little Rock Nine is considered a "threat. Prior to Little Rock, prior to the southern boycotts, there were' many myths in circulatoin which dampened the Negro'a quest for equality—not his desire, mind you. *;

But, the above mentioned incidents gave visual proof to the Negro people that: (1) they can and will stick together if given a justified cause and compentent leadership; (2) that the Negro will endure hardship and pay a necessary price for freedom; and, (3) the Negro is capable of planning his way to equality without white direction. The Bandung conference proved this without a doubt. Mr. Watson, back to your "intelligence and dignity" ap­

proach, be it remembered that principle, not respect, ia the key ingredient to race advancement.

The Bates and the Kings have made many enemies out of former friends because they stood fast on principle, by way of ac­commodating to keep a friend, that friend is a phony.

Booker T.'s experience proved this a truth without foil. The conservative status quo of the south, whom Booker T. sought aa southern allies, forsake him readily as they turned to white supre­macy to meet the challenge of the Populists' liberal economic ar­guments.'

The liberal northerners readily forsake him to seek a reop-proachment with re-cntrcr.jhcd pre-civil war status quo which gained the upper hand following the Reconstruction. All of his "accommodation" policies went for naught aa the Nlagra Move­ment launched the Negro's militant counterattack,

Mr. Watson, this no time for appeasement by the Negro lea­ders. This is a time for the Negroes to stand forthrightly for com­plete integration and equality of treatment. Even police brutality is designed to keep minority groups in constant fear of a greater authority. That is why the city officials will fight so desparotely to dispell Negro protests of brutality. The incidents ara unfortunate, but the pattern is desired by the city fathers.

As Powell, in N. York, is demonstrating in his fight with Tam­many Hall, the minority peoples have a natural affinity to operate as a political bloc. If these minority people utilixe that bloc posi- . tion they would wield tremendous power. Thus, the vote hungry politicians would be forced to cater to them. Only by being divided along false conceptions, such as the American two parties, have the Negroes lost the use of their great potential

That is why opposition rises against the Little Rock Nine,' and Mr«. Bates was excluded, at first,.from a certain award.

Their actions illustrate this as a principle from the book of action and life. People can see through myths and Uluaiona with such guides. •>

Columbus doesn't have a school problem, aa such; but, it haa ; many civil rlghta problems. Because of thlsy-the Negro must in­

sist that the law.be upheld for them too,—M. Johnson, 540 W.n7tk •**- Cincinnati.

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11

THE "SYNDICATED COLUMN OP Robert Ruark, which ap­pears locally ln the Columbus Citizen, has never been a special favorite of this reporter. However, we have been an occasional reader of them for many years,,

To our way of thinking, some ot his columns have been ex­tremely interesting. On the other band, his seeming affinity for polluting some of his articles with blasphemous and sacrilegious remarks has become disgusting and antagonizing.

Ruark's most recent writing to fall under the latter heading ran in the June 6 Citizen. In that article, he not only used his poison pen to deride Cong. Adam C. Powell of N. York, but he even unleashed a sortie of uncomplimentary remarks on Hazel Scott, Powell's wife,

Ruark wrote in part: "I always admired Hazel Scott as a very fine piano player,

but I have always distrusted dominies wbo play with politics, and so have never been properly enthusiastic about Hazel's hus­band, the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, who uses both his church and his race to further his political career.

"I'm not surprised he hasn't got Hazel banging his theme song on the piano, as well."

The writer went on to men­tion that the NAACP had con­demned Powell for injecting the race issue in his fight with Tammany Hall, and noted Uiat the N. York Times had devoted an editorial to Powell titled "Dangerous and Stupid."

Further, he wrote: "All this charming, u r b a n e gentleman has done was to attempt to stir vp race disorder to vent his spite against Tammany Hall for refusing to support his candi* dacy for reelection to Congress.

"I think it rather bad taste for a minister of the gospel to use his pulpit as a rostrum to declare war on Tammany Hall, and to threaten to make

the streets of Harlem unsafe for public officials. And to refer to the shameful treatment of Vice Pres. Nixon in the same breath as an example of what he would not do . . . with the Im­plication that he would do something of the same." (

"Apart from the bad taste of using his church as a political forum, apart from his injection of race and also religious differ­ences into pure politics, Powell was stupid enough to make a crack to his faithful'that his split-off from Tammany was mark­ing the beginning of the end of boss control.

m » .

"BROTHER POWELL IS NOT AGAINST BOSS CONTROL. He just wants to be the boss who controls."

Capping off his Powell attack, Ruark stated: "As I said, Hazel Scott plays a sweet piano. Put papa in the

closet. Hazel, and tickle those keys real loud. It'll take some noise to drown out tbe reaction the old man made when he put all his feet in his big fat mouth."

As a reporter, Mr. Ruark certainly had every right to express his opinions of the dapper Negro Congressman and his scrap with the powerful N. York political machine. Consequently, our quar­rel with him is not so much over what he said, but we strenuously object to the manner in which he said i t

To lift a phrase from his own scroll, Ruark's assault on Powell's character was in rather bad taste. And most any race relations expert will attest to that conclusion.

As a trained and experienced journalist, one would think that Mr. Ruark would have known better than to make any assertion which reflected on the whole Negro race.

Specifically, his suggestion that Powell had "PUT ALL HIS FEET IN HIS BIG FAT MOUTH" was an epithet which is certain to be resented by all enlightened Negroes,

And his reference to' Powell as a "politically frustrated preacher" and his Injection of Hasel Scott Into the picture will not meet with the approval of "Negro citizens.

• * * PERHAPS RUARK WAS IGNORANT OF THE fact that bis

remarks would be taken as an offense by Negroes, so they should be written off as an honest mistake.

But if he is interested in retaining his Negro readership,' it would he'wise for htm to refrain from using defamatory remarks when writiiig about them.

POWELL

INDUSTRIAL BRIEFS By frank Wiikerson

Director of industrial Relations, Columbus Urban League

This b the second of two ar­ticles on "Why Finish High School?"

a e a IF YOU ARE STILL in high

school or one of the thousands of adults studying to complete high school in n i g h t school, or through taking correspondence courses, be sure to finish. If you finish you will have many advantages over those looking for employment who dropped out of school.

Last Of Two Articles

By Serena E. Davis—

THERE IS MUCH loose talk about democracy but It must never be forgotten that de­mocracy is more than a form of government It is a philoso­phy of life, a philosophy based upon the worth and importance of tho individual, a philosophy which believes that institutions exist for men and not men for institutions, and that the hap­piness of the poor and the hum­ble is of as much Importance os the happiness of the great and the proud.

"We hold these truths to be self-evident," says our Decla­ration of Independence, "tbat all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hspplness and that to secure these rights govern­ments are Instituted among men, deriving their just pow­ers from the consent of the governed."

Thus the g r e a t n e s s of America's philosopsy consists of the fails that she Is great, not because of the strength of her Army or her Navy, not because of the wealth of field or forest or mine or factory, not because of the splendor of her cities, but because in her heart she believes in the sovereignty of the individual soul and the open door of op­portunity for every man ir­respective of race or color or religion or any other circum­stance. Darkness threatens freedom

of some individuals to be sure, and Is a continuing challenge ot progress, but the answer is that we shall have fought and shall continue to fight the battle against the enemies of freedom.

For we- er# fighting in vain if in fighting we destroy freedom

4tselt •*/> -• ,-•' ••»,- tV •'•

When you look for a job, one of the first questions you will be asked is, "Did you finish high school?^' This is a very Impor­tant question.

Employers have l e a r n e d through experience that it is easier and less expensive to trai" persons who bave nigh school diplomas. High school gradu­ates do have In most cases the basis knowledge and the ability to express themselves, to study and to think — the results of high school training.

* * »

IN 1957, THE U.S. Labor Dept. issued a list of 71 jobs for which there was a labor shortage. The minimum educational require­ment for all 71 jobs was at least four years of schooling at the high school level.

Your chances of getting a Job without -completing high school is fair. What kind of job this will be is the problem. What will you be doing' four or five years later? Will you be passed up on the job because you do not have an adequate basic edu­cation? Will you be like Jane Kay. whom I wrote about last month? Finishing high school now is your responsibility. You can get ahead of the game if you

will complete high school now. Money is very important to

our everyday life; lt is not eve­rything, but it does help. Edu­cation is one of the methods ot acquiring money.

Hrere are a few examples! • • •

A HIGH SCHOOL graduate will earn $30,000 more than a person wbo dropped out of school in his eigth year. Each year you spend ln high school will add to your annual Income.

In America, each year we must train more than 250,000 workers in the skilled trades in order to maintain our present skilled work force. This does not allow for the expansion of our economy predicted for the next 10 or 13 years. In joining an apprenticeship training pro­gram, a high school education is basically important. Eligibility for apprenticeship training pro­grams in most trades requires completion of high school.

To plan a career in the Armed Forces remember t h a t the the Armed Forces are rapidly getting technical and young men who have completed high school are In great demand.

The Columbus Urban Leaguo urges all young"people to remain In high school until they have graduated.

BILL CARTER'S PINUP GALLERY

WHEN BEAUTY,

action and

animation are

required there is no better

example than tho

dance. Dancers

are unique in their ability

to pose, as is

beautifully shown by

lovely Marylou Brooks as she unfolds before

our lens. Miss

Brooks is an East High

senior. —BUI Carter Photo.

* ]

-

PAGxS 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL ' SATURDAY, JUNE 21 . 195fl T»» rtt* ««

8ATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1858 THE OHIO SENTINEL

PeHon Rates Tops In Fabrics Appeal PAGE 12

The trapes? silhouette is un- bodice with a widespread collar, doubtcdly the "standout" suc­cess of the summer fashion sea­son, and the "standout" itself is part of that success. From the most extravagant couture dress to the neatest off-the-peg bar­gain. Pel ion is the "outstanding" undercover they all share as this cool with wiltiess non-woven interlining gives light-but firm shaping without adding bulk or weight.

The variations within t h e framework of the trapeze are many, and the figure-concealing fullness typical of this silhou­ette docs not always completely obliterate the figure.

Shaped scamings highlight the bosom or suggest the waistline — a belt may snugly clasp the waist or appear just under the bosom aa pure decor, as on a dress of black 'silk shantung

A COOL, SLEEVELESS dress of pumpkin cord has a high ca­noe neckline. Gently tapered fullness, underscored with Pel Ion, starts from an Empire-lev-cl self-band and bow Just under the busth'ne.

Taking its flared shape from PcUon is the skirt of a split-lev­el trapeze suit of grey silk and cotton tweed. Sctf-fringed bows

St Paul Choir In Program

I * '

r

• - w M - O . - * -

and carved buttons accent the cropped jacket and skirt; a white satin over-collar highlights the neckline.

Pcllon gives the shape to a cotton knitted town dress in dark toned checks with -a small col­lar and a Mack-buttoned front closing that has shaped seaming suggesting the figure in front, j The full back has a deep center; pleat and a low self-bow. A citified version of the favorite! shirtwaist dress is interpreted with back fullness that swings from a shoulder yoke in char­coal brown dacron and cotton. while a wide leather belt marks the waistline in front Complet­ing the "shirtwaist" look are notched collar and large patch pockets on the bell-shaped skirt

S o c i e t ANN B. WALKER, EDITOR CL. 2-7864

taiouA

t% Jn.

Ckal ~/tiexandem

MODEL HAIR

JOYCE BOWMAN, populor cover girt, Is also Director ot the glamorous colored models of a leading New York model ogertcy. This noted beauty expert saysi

"A model's hair-do mutt be extra-lovely all the time... naturally soft ond silky. In. viting to touch, lhat'i why. t moke sure our fa­mous models always use Dixie *eocr»."

MORE BEAUTY for Model rtoirl

MORE VALUE for Your Money I

The Bi9tJf.1t Jar al the Price

DIXIE PEACH

Sunday, J a n e S3, at S p. in St Paul AME Gospel choir will present a concert t_—tr «£t-rection of Emma L. Ihck~~~—

Choir soloists win be Jcaey-hine Chandler, Dorothy P. Ge__. Lucille Stewart, Roberta XaV chcll, Ethel Doyle and I__ra Belle Anchrum. A special guest

I soloist, Vivian Walker, lyric co­loratura soprano from Shilah Baptist will be presented.

Mrs. Louise Hill, mistress of ceremonies, will bave charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. EJois* Walters.

Rev. A. A. Shaw is pastor and Dorothy Goins is choir presi­dent The public is invited.

A DRESS with full-blown roses tscixxtrd on a fresh white back­ground of glazed cotton has a arasn-ahaped front and a spread ceEar.

PaQaess floats tree m deep fcSds from the shoulders In back.

FAITH IN THE FATHERS OF OLD . . .

These fathers of old here mentioned realized without faith they could not please God.

By faith Isaac blessed Jacob and Esau concerning things to come.

By faith Jacob, when he was a dying, blessed both the sons of Joseph; and worshipped, leaning upon the top of his sUtt.

By faith Joseph, when he died, made mention ot the de-

New Progressive New Progressive Baptist Sun­

day school was under supervi­sion of Deacon Jake H a r d y , superintendent, last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. James P. Fincher, delivered the Father's day serv mon on "An Honorable Father." Sunday, June 22, at 3 p.m. Rev. F. E. Johnson of Jerusalem Baptist and congregation will worship at New Progressive. The public is invited to all ser­vices.—Madalyn Brown.

r e luiiify Hair Dressir? P^rsit

Holy Hill Tabernacle Holy Hill Tabernacle, 577

Athens av. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, -11:30 a. m Evening, 7:45 p. m. Weekly services, Wednesday and Fri-

j day 7:45 p. m. Bishop R. Fow-| ler, pastor.

fr& rurnrtUii

depenJ on creamy FIEUR OE GIOIRE lndelible-iype non-smear UPSTICK because Its fashlon-rlfht colors

are specially Wended to tuit my complexion!"

Discover what flBUI uSuiOffS can do for YOU! 5 Smart Shades:

* " i ' t m i it. mar oejmtmt **• otoev uo

I if. BASS utr i r i t r )*> OtCMM 0*manu t -».»*_.-

j mm iiaHn. -to TOO WANT to U MAtf-t—XT taarm a* ktmWt. ajain.ail M N f l * M atoms, m ni* tw*. ti. v. to..* r.

F/eurde Gloire PELL ON, crease-resistant

aaa-wovea interlining, gives trapeze silhouette new dimen­sions, UghHy-but-flrmly shap­ing it from within. A tool,

sleeveless dress from Country Clothes by Haadmacber U gently flared from a lifted waistline marked by self band and bow.

parting of the children of Isarel; and gave' commandment concer­ning his bodes, - r

By faith Moses, when he was born, was hid three months by his parents, because they saw he was a proper child; and they were not afraid Of the king's commandment

a a a

BY FAITH MOSES, when he became a man refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the plea­sures of sin for a season; estee­ming the reproach of Christ's greater riches than the treasures in Egypt: for he bad respect unto the recompense of the re­ward.

By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king: for he endured, as seeing him who is invisible. Through faith he kept the passover, and the sprinkling of blood, lest he that destroyed the first born should touch them.

By faith they passed through the Red sea as by dry land: which the Egyptians assaying to do were drowned.

a • •

BY FAITH THE harlot Rahab perished not with them that be­lieved not, when she had re­ceived the spies witb peace.

And what shall I more say 7 To tell of Gedeon, and of Barak, and of Samson, and of Jephthav; of David also, and Samuel, and of the prophets, who through faith subdued k i n g d o m s , wrought righteousness, obtoirird promises, stopped the mouths of lions, quenched the violence of tire, escaped the edge of the sword, out of weakness were made strong, waxed valiant in fight, turned to flight the armies of the aliens.

• m »

WOMEN RECEIVED their dead raised to life again; and others were tortured, not accep­ting deliverance, that they might obtain a better resurrec­tion; and others had trial of cruel mockins and scourgings, yen, moreover of bonds and im­prisonment

They were stoned, they were tempted, were slam with the sword; they wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins; being destitute, afflicted, tormented (of whom the world was not worthy), they wandered In de­serts, and in mountains, and in dens and caves Of the earth.

And these all, having obtained a good report through faith, re­ceived not the promise; God having provided some better thing for us, that they without us should not be made perfect

Beatty Residence Scene O f Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Bates

MRS. DAISY BATES, leader Monday afternoon at luncheon of Little Rock school aegrega- hosted by Mrs. Otto Beatty tion fight, was guest of honor and Mrs. Mamie Moore at

their residence, 41 N. Monroe ar. Left: Mesdames Timothy D. Treadwell, Edmund B,

Paxton, Carl Basnett, Bates and William Batter. Right: Mrs. Bates, Dr. Alberta Tur­

ner, Mesdames Beatty, Waldo Tyler and Moore.—Roosevelt Carter Photos.

By ANN B. WALKER LTJC3EN WRIGHT AND entire

staff of Felton Elementary hied off to Dcshler-Hilton Sky Room for their annual last day of school fellowship luncheon Fri­day »nd ware interviewed by Nita Hutch, WTVN-Radio wo­men's program director. Two Feltonitcs go to Germany this summer — Betty Johnson to visit her hubby who Is with the army there, and Lottie McCoy, with the Army to teach for one year. . . Nadya Wilson was one of the city's youngest junior high graduates. Nadya, 13, gra duated from Champion Jr. High and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. WJbon, 1597 E Long st.

earn

A GBOCP OF 12 charming women hostesses at a dinner party for Sally English at the Jal Lai Cafe.. Sally was giv­en an exquisite bracelet. She and Capt English of the In­telligence Dept at Lockborne are moving to Philly. This ex­perience wasn't as pleasant as one would think. The manage­ment of the Jal Lai at first was quite rode to this group although reservations had been made a week in advance. The croup had to wait over 35 min­utes for a table, then had to ask for a tablecloth. Once it was apparent the group plan­ned to keep their reservation^ the management changed tac­tics and gave them the deluxe treatment It is unfortunate that Columbus still has so many outposts of discrimina­tion. It Is more unfortunate when Individuals and groups, especially those In the public eye, stand away, refusing io support organisations and ef­forts dedicated to making Co­lumbus free from such discri­mination, feeling that their station in life, or what bave

LLOYD POUNDS OF Dayton was ln town over the weekend along with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Higgins of Ashland, Ky., and Mrs. Rose Nichols of Marlon, who was here Monday to attend the luncheon for Mrs.* Daisy Bates. . . John and Mae Combs trekked to Springfield to attend the Elks confab along with a host of Columbus dignitaries... . Blanche Van Hook spent the en­tire weekend in Springfield as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Mamie Evans. She attended the ultra-swank Alpha formal held at Lakewood Cabana club and breakfasted af ter the dance In the new, pala­tial modernistic home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Lincoln Corbin.

• a •

INVITATIONS ARE tn the mail for the first Aquabat par­ty, Friday, June 29, at Mary­land pool. Rhetta Treadwell and Marquerlte Dlggs are serving as hostesses to over 200 couples. Swim begins at 8 p.m. In case of rain, party is planned for Saturday, June 21. This promises to be inter­esting fun. Certainly Colum-busltcs SHOULD use the pool more frequently. Remodeling has been completed, making Maryland pool the perfect place to cool off In during the hot days ahead.

a • a

WE MODERNS planned their annual barbecu1? party for hus­bands for Wednesday, June 10, with Bob and Marie Neal as hosts. . . Dick Goodrich recently attended the Methodist confer­ence in Louisville. He is study­ing for the ministry and takes on active part in activities at Wheatland Av. Methodist. Rev. John Quick and Mrs. Naomi Wil­lis, left Tuesday for Presbyter­ian Synodicn! training session in Wooster. . . .Members of Les Amies club hod the pleasant ex-

hospital, receiving center for Columbus State School for the Retarded. This is a worthwhile project for any other club group. The children are affectionate, cooperative and so very happy to be entertained. Alice Long is president ot this group.

I AM TO INSTALL officers for the Chi club, a new organi­zation comprised of professional registered nurses. The club's purpose is to establish a closer relationship among registered nurses through social, education­al and civic channels. . . Though here on official business, Mrs. Daisy Bates took time out to meet some of Columbus' social leaders. She wore high foshion style and colors that compli-

Welfare Matrons Set Baby Contest Welfare Matrons met last

Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Ma­son, 1500 Harvard av., as hos­tess.

In attendance were Mesdames Lucinda Wilmer, Sophia Som-merville, Mamie Hunter and Myrtle Sloan.

m

j II Pays fo See Your Docfor

you, places them above help- Jperirnce of giving a picnic for *n*» I soma of the children la Keiser

mented her slender figure. Her two piece silk ensemble of tur­quoise and white was especially stunning. At the mass meeting she wore a navy blue shantung suit with cutwork embroidered design at the neckline. She pre­fers the fitted lines of the shealh, narrow skirts and bloused jack­ets.

Tha club will sponsor « baby contest July 27, 4 to 6 p.m., on the lawn of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 308 Johnson st. Babies entered are Ernest Dandridge, Charles J. R. Jones and Garik Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Hunter is chair­man.

Mrs. Lucinda Wilmer Is pre­sident and Mrs. Ora Royster reporter.

God's Gospel Church God's Gospel Church of Apos­

tolic Faith, 1204 St. Clair av? ing, 11:45 a.m. Evening, 7:30 Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morn-p.m. Wednesday and Friday Bishop J. W. Ward, pastor.

WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRAND

, CJOAJLWIAL. $ k Values to $12.95

Home remedies can be dangerous. At the first sign of trouble, see your doctor; then see us to have bis prescription ac­curately compounded.

JAMES PHARMACY

1537 Mt. Vernon Ave. at Taylor

For Delivery Call

CU 2-45605 " CL. 2-0234

• Blue • Black • White • Bone • Others

I

EH233 210 E. TOWN

ana ntut.. UT., MOM., aa OTNfl DATS Ta •

a*AUUM> WITHftN UMTS Owa Waikaaaa 1 » J.I., I M

m i *MHcms.

• Straw • Wedgies

Slings SAasmi or 0p*a

W-

PAGE 14;

COME INTO MY KITCHEN THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. J U N g 2 L Iflfi

Delightful Dieting By ANN 15. WALKER

IF YOU are planning to make your vacation trip later in the summer, then you still have time to work off the extra pounds that keep you from loox

changes in receipts are needed when this margarine is substi­tuted for solid shortenings ordi narily used in cooking. It mixes with other ingredients a n d makes a "short flakcy" pie

ing as neat in your bathing suit crust It can be used in frying as you can. A low fat diet, fol- eggs and other foods, lowed by many for health rea- This then is a good time to sons, need no longer take all learn to eat and stay slim. Be the joy and pleasure out of eat- low is a diet dinner menu that ing. will please the whole family,

There Is a new table spread not alone the dieters — ending and cooking fat made from corn up with a colorful sweet quick-oil that promises to solve one ly ond easily made with low cal-of the major diet problems. This orle gelatin. new new type margarine does not elevate blood cholcstrol and therefore can be used in prepar­ing palatable meals for all on low fat diets.

It is being sold through drug-1 stores but since it is a food, not a medicine, it can be used by the whole family.

Home economists who have tested the new margarine exten­sively, report that it serves equally well as a table spread and as a kitchen shortening.

IT SPREADS EASILY, even when placed on the table direct from the refrigerator, and it has a pleasing flavor. The best ad­vantage in cooking is that no

DIET DINNER MENU ' Broiled juicy hamburgers with onion rings Small baked potato Sliced tomatoes Lettuce with vinegar Black coffee Cherry Almond Dessert

Mode Hos iery & Lingerie Shop

1061 Mt. Vernon Are. Latest Shades In

HOSIERY Full Line Of

Stretch Slipper Socks and Scuffs

Open .Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 till 8 p. m Friday 9:30 till 9 p m Saturday 9 a m. till 10 p, m.

CHERRY ALMOND DESSERT X Envelopes low calorie flav­ored cberry gelatin 2 c. hot water '» t. almond extract

th. slivered almonds Disolve gelatin ln hot water.'

Add extract. Chill until thick­ened. Fold in almonds. Pour into individual molds. Chill un­til firm.

WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE (WIGS) Columbus chapter, held forth with for­mal affair at.Senca hotel dur­ing Labor day weekend with members of Cleveland chapter

as guests seated from left: Nina Redmond, R o s e b u d Brown, Elisabeth Hale, Viola Green, Mary Hopkins. Stand­ing: Isabelle Myrick, Ann Moore, president; Esther Wln-

SERVICES JUNE 16-21 St. Theresa True Faith church

is presenting Rev. J. Parker of N. York City in services ending June 21. Eldress Nancy Ander son is pastor.

T R E T C H YOUR FOOD D O L L A R

WOOTEN SINGERS SLATED Springhill Baptist, 518 E. Long

St., is presenting the Wooten Singers Sunday, June 22, 7.30 p.m. Quartets will also be fea­tured. Rcv. A. J. Andrews is pastor.

By ESTELLE B. FRANKS (Marketing Information for

Consumers Agricultural Extension Scrvice In

Franklin County)

THIS WEEK SHOP—Fruits: Strawberries, bananas, lemons. Vegetables: Leaf lettuce, cab­bage, new potatoes, frozen French fried potatoes. Other foods: Fryers, smoked ham, large eggs, milk, cheese.

TOINELTE DELBA BEAUTY SALON Call Anytime, No Appointment Necessary

81 N. 21st SL CL. 2-1407 Mrs. Virginia E. Cheatham, Prop.

MURPHY'S • Qifts 'hT Things

OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT TWO LOCATIONS

BALANCE THE BUDGET WITH CHEESE

Cite art of balancing the bud­get is a real achievement now­adays. But you'll find it just a little easier to save those nic­kels and dimes if you can use cheese widely in your menus. Milk production is at the year's peak in June, and cheesemak ing is in full swing. Cheese is a concentrated package of food. It takes about five quarts of milk to make one pound of Ched­dar cheese. When you use 5 ounces of cheddar cheese you're giving, your family os much cal­cium and protein as one quart of milk plus the milk vitamins, A and riboflavin. Build the mealj

saucepan, then heat and stir to blend, and cook until it thickens. You'll have an excellent white sauce In minimum time with­out any fuss or bother.

RECIPE FOR MIX

1 lb. (Z cups) butter or mar­garine

2 cups sifted flour l ' i tablespoons salt

field. Mattie Ratllff, Alma Saunders, Jane Owens, Velr-ginla Berry, Francis Chnrcher, Betty J o h n s o n , secretary Ruth Patterson, Helen Burton, Mrs. J. Ware.

God's Gospel Church Cod's Gospel Church of Apos­

tolic Faith, 1204 St Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn­ing, 11:43 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly services, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday. Bishop J. W. Ward, Jr., pastor.

New Progressiva Deacon Jake Hardy, superin­

tendent, was in charge of Sun­day school at New Progressive Baptist. Rev. Springs was guest speaker, using as his theme, "He is Your Friend." Sunday is Fa­ther's day and men of the church will have a program at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served after morning service. — MADALYN BROWN.

Viola Spottswood Memorial V i o l a Spottswood Memorial

AME Zion, 39 S. Gift st. Sun-

.* « aw „„.,„ <„ „„k &tfls^7i*ta To blend, use either a pastry w - s- Lyman, Sr., pastor,

blender or an electric mixer ' (medium speed for 5 minutes). The mix will be granular ln tex­ture md creamy in color. It packs well in jars or other con­tainers and should be kept tight­ly covered to the refrigerator. If refrigerated it will keep for several weeks. Any amount of mix may be made into sauce at one time. When measuring, pack or press the mix closely. Use »,i cup of the dry mix (packed) to one cup of hot water for about . . . t vuy ui not water lor about

around cheese for its fits into one cup of medium-thick white numerous romW»a»t«»"

1023 Atcheson St. 1024 E. Long St.

C L 8-3065

Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 4 P.M.

The Easfside's Most Complete Gifl Center

F E A T U R I N G

Ceramics # Gift Wrapping # Holy Bible* Gifts of Distinction Tor All Occasions Costume Jewelry # Greetings Cards

English Bone China # Crystal # Nylon Hosiery

LADIES' HOSIERY All Lengths, Latest Styles, Shades

numerous combinations of ve getables and eggs. In fact, any dish with quite a bit of cheese in it belongs in the main dish class. Cheese also fits into soups, salads and deserts.

earn WHITE SAUCE IN A JIFFY Would you use white sauce

more often for cheese or vege­table dishes if it were less trouble to make? One of its special advantages is that it

sauce

The above mix recipe makes a total of about one gallon of white sauce. If your family is small, divide the recipe.

Gay St. Baptist Gay St. Baptist, 496 E. Gay

«t Sunday school, 9 a m . Morning, 10:43 a. m. Training Union, 3:30 p. m. Evening, 7:30

Lord's House Of Prayer Lord's House of Proyer, 780

St Clair av. Sunday school, 10 «• m. Morning, 11:43 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­vice, Wednesday 8 p.m. Bishop R. A. Adams, pastor.

Mt. Zion Church

Mt. Zion Church of God ln Ohrist, 1466 Atcheson st. Sun­day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. YTWW, 6:30 p. m.

___r _ ——. .. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser-helps get more milk into your v j c e s > Tuesday and Friday, 8 family's meals. To save time p. m . R e v . Richard H. Holmes, in making this sauce (the basis pastor, for a score of appetizing dishes) _ USDA home economics suggest making up a basic mix to store M R S - S U S I E GRAY RETURNS in your refrigerator. Mrs. Susie Gray, 772 E. Mound

To make the mix into sauce s t , has returned from a two just add the desired amount of weeks visit with relatives in mix to hot- water in a heavy N. York City and Norfolk, Va.

jri'rUBDAY, imti _li':.9lfta

Hair Expert

Speaker Ernestine Cansler, p o p u l a r

Columbus beautician, was guest speaker to Oeuvre d'Art club June 4 at the home of Rosemary Granger, 1419 Eastwood av., with Jean Wright, president, presiding.

Miss Cansler spoke on "Horn* Care of the Hair After Profes­sional Styling." A demonstra­tion on pin curling, wave set* ting and suggestions on hair treatment and coloring were given.

Oeuvro d'Art club is interest­ed ln educational, cultural, so­cial and charitable projects.

Ann B, Walker, women's edi­tor of The Ohio Sentinel, will be guest speaker July 2 at the homo of Rita Lambrlght, 411 S. Highland av,

Misa Cansler will speak at a later dot* on "Homo Facial Care."

Among those In attendance were Mesdamcs Jean Wright, Delores White, Juanita Ed­wards, Helen Ferguson, Rose-marie. Dickerson, Janet Stevens, Rosemary Granger and Joyce Clark.

THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 13

Shopping In Chicago Mrs. Thelma M. Spicer, gen­

eral, manager of Spicer'Furni­ture, 993 Mt. Vernon ar., en­planes, for Chicago next Tues­day to attend the annual mid­summer furniture mart She will visit ths' Grand Rapids, Mich., Furniture Mart before re» -turning. Both are scheduled Juno 16-29.

W H E N CCLTUBETTES Chapter 10, Ohio Ass'n of Beauticians, present Its first annual "Queen for a Day" contest June £9 with corona-

1 Saw if In The Sentinel'

FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS

69c

59c

2 9 c

39'

• FRYING BREASTS . . .

• LEGS and THIGHS . . . .

• WINGS and GIZZARDS ..

• BACKS and C NECKS ... m*

it».

lb.

lb.

lbs.

U Thursday • Friday

• Saturday AT ALL STORKS

i/rs*:.rr

Isr^Bkl pouiTRr lams

SPECIALISTS \V9in'mj

TOWN & COUNTRY NORTHERN LIGHTS

GREAT WESTERN GREAT SOUTHERN

SHOPPING CENTERS

Red Cross Needs Boys And Girls To Volunteer CINCimUTJ.—The Red Cross

needs high school boys and girls who can spare three to six hours a week as volunteers, ac­cording to Mrs. Arthur F. Schnelle, chairman of school and college activities for Cin­cinnati area Red Cross.

Boys, IS and 16, are needed to be trained as motion picture projectionists at Cincinnati Vet­erans Administration hospital.

I They will devote a few hpurs on weekday evenings to provide entertainment for patients.

Boys ond girls who In the past have been trained as Red Cross water safety aides are needed starting June 17 to assist Red Cross instructors conducting the summer swim program at pools throughout the five county area. Students" interested in becoming water safety aides should com­plete a Red Cross lifesaving course, by August. They may then enroll ln a volunteer water safety aide training course to be held in August.

Boys and girls interested ln doing Red Cross volunteer work this summer are asked to call Jr. Red Cross at Pa. 1-2865 or visit Red Cross Memorial build­ing.

2PAC6 PILOTS

tion taking place at Mssonlo Temple, one of shove beau­ticians will wear that title. In usual order front rowi Wills Mae Starks. Alice Borton, Elgetha Currlngton. Dora Russell, president of Collarettes. Second rowt

Mary Myers, M a r g a r e t Long, N o v e l l a Fettway, Fay* Webb, Leona Wade, chairman. Contestants not pictured are Glenna Woody, Clara Sutton, Mary Edmond-Son, Virginia Goodwin, Clara Card well—Pierce Photo.

BLUE VALLEY BUTTER

mp is good buttet

tkat'a «aby million, i n it

**& FLUFFY \ Riceland Rice Is the natural UNPROCESSED white milled rice that cooks perfectly every time! Quick and easy! Guaranteed fluffy!

RICEIANDRICE . a COO/CS

per/ect/y everytime.t

msm is THE OHIO SENTINEL 8ATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1958 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1958 ' - . i i II • i ' . i i i . I ! • « • « » , « . . . , , . . . . . » . - « • » ; f ' • 'Jl1 • '' - •' t i l

THE OHIO SENTINEL i PAGE 17

Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Bates Enjoyed Gathering to meet Mrs. Daisy

Bates of Little Rock. Ark., at the residence of Mrs. Otto Beat­ty, 41 N. Monroe av., Monday, were:

Mesdames Roberta Basm-tt, Natalie Jackson, Virginia Tol­bert. Mary Jane Patterson, Mae R. Combs, Helen Paxton, Rhet-ta Treadwell, Estella Giles. Naomi Hooker, Julia Butler. C. A, Bryc*j Eva Manuel, Eleanor DeLoache/ Isabelle Myrlck, Nik-kl Whittaker, Mattie Moore. Se­rena Davis, Dorothy Modison. Hortensia Alien, Nellie Lewis, Juaniia Webster, Sara Jane Freeman, Glenna Penn. Dr. Al­berta Turner, Dorothy Roberts, Dorothy Brown, Myrtle Burns,

L. L. Dickerson, Charlotte Fish, Rose Nichols, Haxel Davis, Hor-tense Wilson, Maryjane Fields, Annabelle Wright, Edith Tribbit, Harriet Tyler, Esther Toler, Blanche Van Hook, Ann B. Walker and Miss Betti Scott.

Mrs. Beatty served the group creamed sweetbreads and chick­en in patty shells, green beans and mushrooms mixed fruit sal­ad, hot rolls, preserves and but­ter, strawberry meringe, nuts and candy.

Little gifts were given Mrs. Bates as a token of encourage­ment for the fight she is waging in the Little Rock school situa­tion.

lAWSON'S POULTRY Stand No. 6 - East Market

CL. 2-9777 Wholesale and Retail —

2nd Ave. & S t Clair AX. 9-9433

^Poultry Dressed Daily

Novelty Bar Closes Novelty Food Bar, 741* E

Long St., closed Tuesday for spring cleaning and redecorat­ing, reopens on or about Thurs­day, June 26, Owner Otto Beatty announced this week.

Art Gallery Recital Pupils of Stella M. Tyler Stu­

dio will be presented in annual recital June 26, 8 p.m., at Co­lumbus Art Gallery, The public is invited to encourage Jackie Holliman, Diane Milan, Linda Milan, Vernon Holland. Labonia Hoilad. Flora E. Taylor, Donna Saunder*. Cherly White, Estella Baskerville, Bonita Lyman, Ra-da Higgins, Fay Howard, Bev­erly Bond, Donna Wilson, Bar-fa a r a Bonaro, Betty Carter Franzella Brown, La Vern Brown Ivy Carter. Cathy Wall. Malli-nese Wells, Norma Jean Hair­ston, Clifford Morrison, Beverly Ann Reabing, Michele Morrison ond Anita Brown.

I

%

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!! __•_.

tfKMj fl*^ Wtidimti

COME IN AND ENJOY A TASTY TREAT TODAYI

Treat younelf to delicious DAIRY QUEEN* with your favorite, tanty topping during our special 6« Sundae Sale! Prove to yourself that DAIRY QUEEN IS BETTER... Better tasting, better for you. too. You'll love tbe delicious difference of DAIRY QUEEN sundaes, malts, shakes, and other taste treats—served to you fresh from the freezer at the very peak of its flavor. Made from pure, pasteurized milk, DAIRY QUEFN hat more vitamins**. r>c.-« Kona-building minerals, more rautcla-toning proteins than an equal serving of ordinary ics cream.

ANNA LEE HALE wears a lavish confection of beauty In this vertical tiered poufs of a silk chiffon evening gown. The bodice, pleated and wrapped, accents waistline with empire

styling , . . heavy vhmrstone bib necklace and earrings are her Jewelry accents . . . s h e carries a white pearilsed clutch bag topped with an exquisite lavender hue orchid.

taa. CM*.. > nmmm* a. .wa. *»n mwm\i. i H i t t w C w a .

Cones • Sundaes • Shakes • • Malls • Pints • Quads • Half Gallons STRAWBERRY — CHOCOLATE — VANILLA

$105 PINT 300 QUART 550 5c SUNDAE SALE! 2 B IG D A Y S THURSDAY & FRIDAY

JUNE 19 & 20

m GAL

QUEEN 1196 Ml. Vernon Ave.

Open DaUy A Sunday 11 A.M. To 12 Midnight

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

FOR OUR CUSTOMERS

GIVE WINTER CLOTHES A SAFE VACATION WITH SWAN'S

box

S E R V K E

NEVA HARPER - MANAGER

Pick up a handy storage box at Swan and cram It

full of all your winter things. Clothes will be clean­

ed first at regular prices, then stored in Swan's fire

and mothproof vault—returned "to you neat fall

freshly pressed and covered in plastic garment

bags.

EVERYTHING YOU CAN GET IN THE BOX INSURED AT $250,

STORED AND. PROTECTED ALL

SUMMER $3.95

PLUS REGULAR CLEANING CHARGES

2» STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Bethel AMR The pastor spoke at 11 a.m.

Sunday at Bethel AME on "Like as a Father Pitleth His Children So the Lord, Pitleth Them that Hear Him." Monday evening, Rev. Lewis was guest speaker tor Captain No, 8. Saturday, be­ginning at noon, a social will be held on the church lawn spon­sored by Captain No, 3 Sun­day, June 22. 4 p.m., a concert will be held at the church with Mrs. Helen Carter Moses as hon-. or guest. Mrs. H. Beecher Hicks will be guest speaker for Wo­man's day Sunday, June 29. Theme is "Go Forward ln Uni­ty." Order of services: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Mid­week, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. —-SUSIE H. STEWART.

Bethel AME m Mt. Carmel Baptist, 608 Stam-

baugh av., Rev. H. W. Patter­son, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7 p.m. Prayer ser­vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Fri­day, June 20, 7:30 p.m., pro­gram will be presented honoring graduates. Mrs, Umphry .Wall is chairman. Usher Board pro­gram is Sunday, June 22 Mrs. Addie Williams chairman. Rev. Patterson is guest speaker next Tuesday at Consolidated Bap­tist. Male and No. 1 choirs will sing. — MARTY TUFF.

Hosack Baptist Rev. H. H. Teague, pastor of

Hosack Baptist, has returned from Detroit. Men's chorus and pastor went to Gallipolis Sunday nnd rendered services for Rev. D. L. Latham. Choral ensemble presents a concert in Greenfield Sunday, June 22. Missionary will present a calendar tea Sun­day, June 29. Vacation Bible school started June 16. Men's Sunday will be held July 27 — MARY AND NELSON LYNCH.

Hebrew Baptist Sets Women's Day "Women at Work for Christ"

will be the theme when Hebrew Baptist celebrates its eighth an­nual Women's day, Sunday, June 22. Guest-speaker Is.Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Shiloh Baptist with music by seasonal choirs of church and a guest choir. At 3 p.m. there will be a panel dis­cussion. Mrs. Ruth O'Bannon Is chairman, Rev. William H. Hor-sley, pastor.

Faith Tabernacle Faith Tabernacle Church of

God Fire Baptized. 659 E. Ful­ton st. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11?30 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly services, Wed­nesday and Friday 8 p. ra. Rev. W. C. Cupc, pastor.

Pentecostal Power Pentecostal .Power Church of

Jesus, 398 S. 6th st, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11:30 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p m. Weekly service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bishop P. W. Clark, pas­tor.

Purple Rose Temple Purple Rose Templo of Truth,

1020 E. Long st Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­vices, Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Rev. Otto Lewis, pastor.

FRESH, MEATY

SPAREIBS lb. 59c

TABIE RITE All-MEAT

Skinless Wieners Lb. 590

A favorite at outdoor barbecues! Fresh tender

and meaty 1

TABLERITE

SLICED BACON 9 lb. $139

Pkg. •

CARL BROWN IGA FOOD MARKET

VM9 MT, V I R N 0 N AV«<

AT CHAMPION ~s

All Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Only

TABLERITE

GROUND BEEF

IfiN lb.MQH FRESH I f W

LOOK what x10c' will buy. ee

SOFT WEVE

TOILET TISSUE

WHITE or COLORS

** 10c Much More

B E A N S Choice of Butter Beans, Navy or Great Northern

*_r ifc

•

RIVAl

D O G F O O D

£ Ik Circus or Devil's Lake

CREAM STYLE

C O R N

*!_? Ik

IGA EVAPORATED

M I L K TALL CAN

10c Cbarmin

PAPER NAPKINS « * 10c

•

•

UBBY'5

DEEP BROWN B E A N S *f| Ik IGA Cider

VINEGAR A Salad Favorite

> .

h Ilk Btl. iWt

*

FOULD'S

MACARONI OR

SPAGHETTI si TOMATO PUREE

NcJ I k

CARL BROWN'S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW P R I C E S ! ! !

Smuckpr'i

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES 12-OZ. JAR 2'Je

3F o r 85c

Marlene

MARGARINE COLORED CUBES

2 " 3 9 c

Welch Frozen

GRAPE JUICE •-OZ. CAN

2 § 39c - '. *»NA. •**tm— •

I G A Frozen

CUT ^ CORN ft-OZ. PKG.

2 F°r 39c

I G A Frozen

Strawberries Premium

Flavor Frosen

3 P h - 69c

l+* '-rfHI<H||,.|mEl>WaillWlllH< I • ^ . . j . a i U B ^

»^l Wt^.>IJlli^T.I*^.^»a^WlWaKltSSl^»>l t~.\'»mmjfHjify i * i»»ii»Tftifrs»tt»MWM>i

PAQB 18 THE OHJOSENTliSJEL SATURDAY. JUNE 31,' 1$S8

Modem electric air conditioning keeps your home cool, clean and comfortable all summer long. You eat better, sleep better,

feel better when cool, mounta!n-fresh air Is gently circulated through every room. And today's electric sir conditioner does

mora than just cool. It removes dust, dirt, pollen and excess moisture from the air you breathe. Your borne stays cleaner —

your family healthier. So why not make an electric air conditioner your next home improvement? See your nearest electric

appliance dealer today!

O N I ROOM ENTIRE! H O M I

iLKTRIQ AIR CONOITIONIN9 1$ rLSXlBLt

the ELECTRIC co. •OlVM.1V* AMO •OVrwSRM OHIO auBOTftiO «OM**A#t>

MRS. DORA RUSSELL

Never Too Busy To Lend A Hand By CHRISTENE WATSON

" 'House By the Side of the Road* is the poem that has stuck with me through life. I'm not sure why. I only know that alnce I was a child I was constantly surrounded by a house fun of peo­ple, and have always felt tbat Longfellow had someone like me in mind when he wrote that Im­mortal bit of literature. Another thing I remember about my childhood Is saying, 'when I grow up I'm going to be a good beautician.' " _ _ .

Those are the words of Dora Russell, winner of The Ohio eSn-tinel's first annual "Ohio's*Most Popular eBautldan" contest ond manager of Dora's eBauty Salon, 134 N. 17th St.. Columbus. Mrs. Russell hails from Norfolk, Va., Is a graduate of Juanita's School of Beauty In W. Virginia, presi­dent of Cultureltcs. member ot oCncordia club. Willing Workers, So-Re-lit club and Mt. Vemon AME.

ALTHOUGH VEBY ACTIVE In these social «nd civic organi­sations and with a • properous business, Mrs. R u s s e l l still

spends a lot of time with her only. child, Vacquefyn Joy Phil­lips, IS, and with her only hob­by—photography.

Mrs. Russell also spoke of an­other ambition—to be tha first Negro woman In this vicinity to distribute all beauty products handled by Negro beauticians. |

Mrs. Russell was chairman of' the • committee which helped raise over $500 for little Etoi LaJune Rogers to be sent to Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti­more In an effort to save her'

eyes. | min fact, Mrs. Russell is al;

ways willing to donate her time and services for any cause imj portant to the development of her community and for aid for less fortunate persons,

CUTE AS A BUTTON, proud as punch and master of all he surveys, Ralph Vic­tor .Hammock, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ralpb Hammock, strikes pose for photogra­pher wearing crown be won as first prise winner ln baby contest Sunday at St. Paul AME, climaxing Youth day activities. R u n n e r n p to Ralph was Jocelyn Michelle Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, followed by Joseph Roland Reynolds, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds.

MRS. RUSSELL

Fellowship Hour Held A fellowship hour WHS recently

sponsored by Lords and Ladies and Magdcline youth courts of Internat'l Free end Accepted Masons and Stars, Inc. Parents of the youths were special guests. Highlights of hour was a spring fashion show presented by Jr. Worthy Matron Friend Odessa Grier.

Friend Beatrice Wood, chair­man; Friend Odessa G r i e r junior worthy matron; Friend Suda Ford, Friead .WUlIa Mae Little and Virginia Minor, youth supreme director

Music was furnished, hy Mrs, Selena Woods.

OUTofPAWN SEWING MACHINES

ALL MAKES $25°°To$4F

DIAMOND SETS

$100 VALUES

$12 95

ENGAGEMENT RINGS

RECORD PLAYERS & SHOTGUNS LOWEST PRICES IN CITY

SOLLY'S LOAN CO. 1063 Mt. Vernon Ave.

"I-ARGEST PAWN STOCK IN CITY" CI. 2-0336

I o~P"TT~~ ..-. m-m-- -*.-->.

SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 19

: . (i tl c

Churche ULLIAN THOMPSON LEWIS, EDITOR CA. 1-9358

WITH THE SINGERS STERLING QUINTET Will

sing Sunday, June 22, 8 p.m., at Church of God In Christ, 7W St. Clair av. . . Chosen-aires present Sons of Glory and Ebony Gospel Singers of Nashville Sunday, June 22, 3 p.m. at 574 E. 5th av. . . Woo-ten Gospel Singers are at Springhill Baptist, 518 E. Long

st., Sunday, June 22. . . Al­moneers snd Sons of Zion sing Sunday, Jane 22, at 2 p.m. at Church of God in Christ, Cleve­land and ML Vernon svs. . . Ohio Tmmpeteers sppear Sun­day, June 22, 8 p.m., at Mt. Carmel Baptist, Stambaugh ar.

Christ Memorial A M E Christ Memorial AME, 470 N.

18th st. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11:30 a.m. Evening, 8:30 p.m.. Sons of Zion and Al­moneers singing. Weekly scr­vice, Wednesday 8 p.m. Rev. C. H. Lucas, pastor.

Oakley A T . Baptist Oakley Av. Baptist, 398 S. Oak­

ley av. Sunday school, 9:19 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. BTU, 8 p. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Children's day program. Week­ly service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jacob J. Ashburn, pastor.

CONVENTION DELEGATES Delegates from Bethel AME

church to Sunday school conven­tion ln Springfield will be Misses Cara Lucas and Katherine Am­nions.

Meditation "AND THE SPIRIT of God

eame upon Asariah, the Son ef Oded. And he went out to meet Asa, and said unto him, "Hear ye me, and all Judab and Benjamin; The Lord Is with you while ye be with Him; and if ye seek Him he will be fond of you; but if ye forsake Him He will forsake you. Be ye strong therefore, and let not your Hands be weak: for your work shall be rewarded." And they entered Into a cove­

nant to seek the Lord God of their Fathers with aU their heart and with all their soul." (II Chronicles 15, vrs. 1-2, 7, 12). O God, what shall we ask of

thee, but to seek Thy mercy? Grant that we might seek

i Thee with all our hearts. As we enjoy your benevolences, help us to appreciate them by worshipping You in spirit and In truth. Remeber those of Your chil­

dren who at this time are suf­fering through ill health. Com­fort them ln the hour of grief, pain, and sorrow. Mercyful Father we beseech Thee that will Instill within Thy children a desire to depend on You; as the only One wbo knows, sees snd understands aU things, through Jesus Christ •or Lord.—Rev. L. Simpson.

Friendship Baptist Rev. James Lowry will preach

at 11 a.m. —id 7 p.m. services Sunday at Friendship Baptist. Sunday schcol presents the Spi­ritual Five ln a program Sun-ficcrs and members will accom-day at 3 p.m. Jubilee choir, of-pany the pastor, ReV. R. T. Gleaves, to Triedstone Baptist June 20. Rev. Robinson la pas­tor. — GLADYCE E. HOLMES.

ML Period Baptist Services at Mt. Period Bap­

tist are: Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening, worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service is each Wednes­day at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Frank Flemister is pastor. — GLADYS E. HOLMES.

St. Paul Church Of God St. Paul Church of God, 416

W. Goodale st. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­vices Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bishop M. T. Dyers, pastor,

Mt. Calvary Holy

ML Calvsry Holy, 1248 Mt Vernon av. Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, 3 p. m., musical pro­gram and preaching. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly services, Tues­day, Wednesday and Friday, p. m. Bishop L. R. Ligons, pastor.

Gospel Tabernacle. Gospel Tabernacle, 1208 Hi!

dreth av., comer Ohio av. Sun­day school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Week ly services, Tuesday and Fri day, 8 p. m. Bishop H. H. Hair ston, pastor.

Apostolic Powerhouse) Apostolic Powerhouse Church

of God, 1167 Mcdlll s t Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning, 11:30 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m Weekly services, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p . m . Elder R. B Monroo, pastor; Bishop J. F. Younger, overseer.

Bethany Presbyterian Bethany Presbyterian, 206 N

Garfield av., between Mt Ver non av. and Long at Sunday school, 9:30 s. m. Morning, 10:43 a. m. Wednesday prayer aervice, 7:30 p. m. Rev. John B. Quick, pastor.

Faith Mission Faith Mission United Holy

Church of America, Inc., 283 N. 17th s t Sunday school, 9:30

m. Morning, 11 a, m. Eve­ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­vices, Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Rcv. (Mrs.) Byrdie Williams, pastor.

Free Holiness Free Holiness Church of Apos­

tolic Faith, 1043 St. Clair av. Morning, 11:30 a. m. Afternoon, 3:30 p. m., platform services. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly services, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. Eldress Edna Mae Smith, pastor.

Missionary Temple Missionary Temple, 337 N

18th s t Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 10:43 a. m. Eve ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev, J B. Harris, pastor.

Church Of God Church of God Established on

Truth, 412 N. 18th s t Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 a, m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly aervice, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. Elder W. J. Thompson, pastor.

ML Zio_ Baptist Mt. Zion Baptist, 1535 Dewey

av. Sunday school. 9 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Evening, 6:13 p. m., WVKO-Radio broadcast Weekly service, Wednesday 8 p. m. Rev. R. F. Hairston, Jr., pastor.

Macedonia Baptist Macedonia Baptist 400 W.

Goodale s t Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 11 s. m. Eve­ning, -7:30 p. m. Weekly ser­vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. L. Brantley, pastor,

Glorious Church Glorious Church of God in

Christ, 786 Mulberry st. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 a. m. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly services, Tuesday and Thurs­day 8 p.m. Elder I. W. Hami-tcr, pastor.

PICTURED WITH Mrs. Wit­cher, Rev. 1. R. Witcher, Is announcing new location of New Jerusalem Tabernacle

Baptist church, of which he to pastor. Formerly at 1028 Les** nard av., New Jerusalem to now occupying the site at 718 Taylor av.

Pentecostal Church Of TT>« Living God

Pentecostal Church of the Liv­ing God, 444 Mt Vernon av. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Broadcast, WCOL-Radlo. 9:30 p. m. Weekly services, Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. va. Eldress D. M. Younger, pastor.

Bethlehem Baptist Bethlehem Baptist, 781 St

Clair av. Sunday school, 9:30 a.in. Morning, 11 a.m. After­noon, 3 p.m., special Father's day service with Rev. Henry Glass, associate minister Trinity Baptist, speaking. Evening, 7 p.m. Weekly services, Wednes­day and Friday 7 p.m. Rev. Bcasley Patrick, pastor.

St, Theresa True Faith St Theresa True Faith, 4JJJE.

Long st. Eldress Nancy Ander­son, pastor.

SL John Church St. John Church of God Fire

Baptized, 936 N. 4th st. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning, IV noon. Weekly services, Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. Eldress Estclle Watklns, pastor.

Holy Church Of Cod Holy Church of God, 1404 Gran­

ville s t , corner of Graham st. Sunday school, 10 a. m Morning 12 noon. Afternoon, 3:30 p.m. Evening, 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­vice, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. F. Romply, pastor.

Pilgrim Baptist Pilgrim Baptist, 894 Ann St.

Sunday school, 9 a. m. Morn­ing, 11 s. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Rcv. M. J. Mitchell, pas­tor.

SL Paul Guiding Light St. Paul Guiding Light Spirit.^

ual, 87 N. Monroe av. Sunday school, 9:30 a: m. Morning, 11 a.m. Evening, 8 p.m. Week­ly service, Tuesday 8 p.m. (seance). ^Rev. (Mrs.) Myrtle Cage, pastor.

Commandment Keeping Commandment Keeping, 1210

Leonard av. Sabbath school, 11:30 a. m. Sunday worship, 12 noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Broad­cast WCOL-Radio, 10:45 p. m. Weekly services, Wednesday and Friday 8 p. m. Rev. (Mrs.) Margaret Polk, pastor.

Club news deatjLlin^U Sunday for publication the fol­lowing week.

BRIDGESBR0$.5thAVE.

Good Gardens, Lawns. Flowers . . .

, . . They grow when the best seeds, supplies, tools and methods are used. Quality garden needs, plants and flowers are available at low­est costs here.

1493 E. FIFTH A V E . CL. 8-4448

James Bridges, Mgr.

. — ;: '. »*•-**

PAGE 20

»E»W'<» HI H. IM lJIpSI • H H H masaamtspa si• s u m . m ' » » f •.•HMn'.MKWtjIn e'»lflJ»f' SiTl i; iHw*#i"is"inriiynw*i'

THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1958

Consolidated Baptist Consolidated Baptist, 988 St

Clair av. Sunday school, 8:30 ajn. Morning,Wl a.ra. Even­ing. 7:30 p.m. Weekly services, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Homer Arnold, pas­tor.

Mt. Zion Church Mt. Zion Church of God in

Christ, 1468 Atcheson st. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. YTWW, 8:30 p.m. Evening, 8 p.m. Weekly services, Tues­day and Friday, 8 p.m. Rev Richard H, Holmes, pastor.

Philadelphia C e f C Philadelphia Church of Christ.

490 S. Grant av. Sunday school, II u.m. Morning, 11 noon. Even­ing, 7:43 p.m. Eldress Nettie Holliday, pastor.

Missionary Temple Church Will More Missionary Temple CME, for­

merly of 337 N. 18tb St., will move to its newly acquired lo­cation. 72 E. Mound s t (Former­ly Central Community church), Sunday. July 27.

Bishop H. P. Porter former presiding bishop of this area, will preach the opening sermon in the new church and dedicate tbe edifice.

A basket dinner will be served free to those who spend the dsy.

COLUMBUS FUNERAL DIRECTORY

4RS O A WH1TTAKEI AND SONS, INC.

FUNfcKAi HOME 720 E Lon« St-

CL. 8-9549

8KOUKS .-UNERAt HOME INC

11 os L Lon* S t CL 3-1411

CROSBY FUNERAL HOME

"The House of Friendly Sar-ice"

1072 E. Long SL C L 2-1555

C 0 ~ W H I T _ * SONS FUNERAI HOME

1217 M. v , . , - , - , Ava. CL 8-1514

ViLUAMS~&~~McNABB MORTUARY INC. FUNERAI HOME

8 1 * P. «««.- St CL 8-9521

The Above List Include* Members Of The Colnmbus

Funeral Ass'n

Union Grove Baptist Union Grove Baptist, 268 N.

Champion av. Sunday school, 9 a m. Morning. 10:45 a m BTU, 6 p. ra. Evening. 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, Thurs­day 7:30 p. m. Rev. Phale D. Hale, pastor.

Springhill Baptist Springhill Baptist, 818 E. Long

st Sunday school, 9:45 a. ra Morning, 11 a.m. Evening. 7:30 p.m., with Sons of Zion and other q u a r te.t a rendering program. Weekly aervice*, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. J. Andrews, pastor.

Dalton-Morton Rites To Be In Cleveland June 22

Soul's Refuge*

Soul's Refugee, 290 Burt s t Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Morn­ing, 11:30 a.m. Evening, 8 p.m Weekly services, Tuesday and Friday 8 p.m. Eldress Marie Lee, pastor.

12th Av. Baptist TwetfU Av Baptist 1361 Del!

av. Sunday school, 9:30 a m Morning. 11 a. m. Evening. 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, Wednes­day, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Earl Saun­ders, pastor.

Rehoboth Temple Rehoboth Temple Church of

Christ, 1120 E. Long s t Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11:30 a.m. Afternoon, 4 p.m.. Chil­dren's day program. Evening, 7:13 p.m., WVKO-Radio broad­cast Weekly services, Tuesday and Friday, 8 p.m. Elder H. J. Spencer, pastor.

Now Open

Community Baptist Church

768 Leona Ave. at Comer ef Cleveland

Sunday School 9:30 A. M. • Morning Worship 10:43 A M. Subject: "The Great Creator" Evening Worship 7:43 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday

7:30 P. M. Bev. Fredrlcka Batter,

Pastor

into

the Sunset

Setting forth on its final voyage, each spirit

find* beyond life's sunset, the dawning of

eternal light. Beautifully to express this

truth is our steadfast aim.

MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER & SONS, INC. Complete Facilities Since 1903

720 E. Long SL CL 8-9549 Every Service Is a Perfect Tribute

Lawrence L. Whittaker Bonnie M. Whittaker Franklin H. Whittaker

• Listen To Our Weekly Program of Religious Music and News Every Sunday from 8:43 to 9 A. M. on WVTtO-Radio AM-FM

-«v Member t ML Vernon Are. District Improvement Association

SL Luke Temple

St Luke Spiritual Temple, 382 Lexinton av. Sunday school. 9:15 a. ra. Afternoon, 3 p. ra. Evening, 7:43 p, m. Weekly service, Thursday 7:43 p.m. (seance). Rev. (Mrs) Laura Kidd. pastor.

Liberty HOI Baptist Liberty Hill Baptist, TOO E

2nd av. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning 11 a.m. Weekly service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. It. B. McCrary, pastor.

Calvary Tremont Baptist Calvary Tremont Baptist, 1233

Leonard av., Sunday school, 9 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. BYPU, 8:30 p.m. Devotion, 7 p.m. Children's day program. Week­ly service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. J. Payden, pastor.

Olmstead Baptist Olmstead Baptist, 999 Olm

stead s t Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning, 11 a. ra. Eve­ning, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. M G. McGulre, pastor.

DESSERT HOUR Sunshine club of Mt Vernon

AME will sponsor a dessert hour Sunday, June 22, 4-7 p.m., at the church. Mrs. Louise J. Ren-nick la general chairman, Mrs. Ellen Young co-chairman. Mrs. Mae Jefferson is president and Rev. R. N. Nelson pastor.

PATRICIA ANN DALTON

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dalton of Zanesville announce the enga­gement and approaching marriage of their dauhter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. Roland Edward Morton, formerly of Dayton.

Miss Dalton ia a graduate of Capital university, Columbus. She is now teaching at Giddins Elementary school, Cleveland, and Is also enrolled at Western Reserve university.

Mr. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morton df Dayton, is a graduate of Ohio State university, Columbus. He is a teacher at Charles W. Eliot Jr. High, Cleveland, and an agent for Dunbar Life Insurance. Mr. Morton is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fra­ternity.

Tbe wedding will take place Sunday, June 22, at 4:30 p.m. at Mt Zion Congregational church, Cleveland, with Rev. Richard T. Andrews officating.

After the wedding the couple will reside at 10412 Glendale av., Cleveland.

S t Mark Baptist S t Mark Baptist, 1993 Kenton

av. Rev. J. P. Burnett, pastor.

Services In Columbus Churches Caldwell Temple AME Zion

Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME Zion, 524 E. Long s t J. Dallas Jenkins, minister. ' Church school. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. ChrisUon Endea­vor, 8:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Midweek Praise, Wednesday, 8 p .m. The Capital City's Temple of Methodism.'

• a •

Mt. Olivet Baptist Visit next Sunday at Mt Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Mate st. "No Creed Bat Christ." H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at Study, 9 a. m. The Church at Worship, 10:45 a. m. Baptist Training Union, « p. m. The Church ot Worship, 7:30 p. m.

• • • Second Baptist

You're always welcome at 2nd Baptist, 188 N. 17th st. C. F Jenkins, minister. Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a ml Evening worship, 7:45 p. m.

• * • Shiloh Baptist

Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at Mt. Vernon avs. James W. Parrish, minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:13 a. m. Church school (children may ba left with competent mothers during worship), 9 a. m. Church at worship, 11 a. m. Contkv ued Church school for small children, 11 a. m. Baptist Training Union, 8 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Music by five choirs

Antioch Baptist Antioch Baptist, J013 Cham­

bers rd. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning, 10:45 a. ra. Evening 7:30 p.m. Weekly ser­vice, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Jerusalem Baptist Jerusalem Baptist, 1599 Wind­

sor a v. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning, 11 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m. Weekly service Wed­nesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. Fred E. Johnson, Jr., pastor.

Jerusalem Tabernacle Jerusalem Tabernacle, 7 18

Taylor a v. Sunday school, 9:43 a.m. Morning, 11 a.m. Even­ing. 7:30 p.m. Weekly service, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. Rev. I. R. Witcher, pastor.

Ebenezer Baptist Ebenezcr Baptist, Athens ov.

one block south of Suilivonl av. Sunday school. 10 n. m. Morn­ing, 11a. m. Evening, 7:30 p m. W e e k l y service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. L C. Brown, pastor.

M t Calvary No. 2 Mt, Calvary Holy No. 2, 1324

Granville s t Morning, 12 noon. Evening, 8 p. m. Weekly ser­vice, Wednesday 8 p. m. Eldress Lucy Wilson, pastor.

f

/

SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21

ROT COULTER, TOP Cincin­nati musicians is equally at home an electric git boa or bass fiddle. He Is the smiling lad above currently bringing In capacity audiences at Gil­bert av. Went Bar, operated by Jerry Goldhagen of the family which operates Wei-Bars ia the Westend, Avon-dale and Walnut Hills. A Cln-clnnatlan, Roy's Interpretative known-how and musicianship have been one of the stellar attractions at the popular spot—Scott Photo.

Trickster Flees With Rev's Watch A strange man he met on the

street tricked him out of a $100 watch, a 62 year old Columbus minister reported.

Rev. Robert L. Hampton, 457 Reynolds av., told police he was walking down 6th st. near Buck­ingham av, when the stranger started to admiring his watch.

When he pulled off the watch to allow the roan Inspect It, he dashed south on 6th s t and dis­appeared, the dejected reverend stated.

Carter Music School Annual Recilal June 21 Carter School of Music an­

nual recital, this year titled "Growth of a Musical Seed," will be presented by junior and advanced students Saturday, June 21, 8:15 p.m., in Champion Jr. High auditorium.

Appearing will be pupils of voice, violin and clarinet from classes of teachers Helen Car­ter, Maceo Pollard, A. Helton Lawrence, Barbara Sanders, Winifred Pannell and Frances Caldwell.

Arnold Graves, Ohio State uni­versity student and former stu­dent at Carter school, is guest Pianist

Members of Parent-Teachers Council are assisting in promo­tion of the program.

Carter school has been serving the community for 29 years.

THIS CINCINNATI dancing trio represents a slew of prises and much tal it. They were

recently seen as a team st famous Jabberwock. They are Cheryle MeHargne of Latonls,

Gold's Is Planning Grocery Department . Gold's Dept Store, Long s t

and Grant av., begins merchan­d i s e : groceries on or about June 20, Gen. Mgr. Irving Gold announced. Founded 34 years ago as a drug store the busi­ness has since expanded to sale of appliances, furniture, home furnishings, hardware, sporting goods, clothing, in addition to such special services as postage stamps, fishing licenses, money orders and cashing checks.

"We have become affiliated with Market Basket Stores, Inc., and will feature a complete line

of groceries, produce and fine quality meats." Gold said in­stallation of equipment and re­modeling the one floor depart­ment store will be completed this weekend and the new grocery department Is expected to be in operation shortly thereafter.

Gold's will issue IOU stamps with purchase of any Hem in any department and will redeem them on purchases of customer's choice.

The store is open 9 to 9 daily and Sunday and has adequate tree parking adjacent.

Ky., prfaiewinnmg dancer and ballet artist; Beverly Blake-ly, dance instructor and sta­ger, and Yvonne Crittenden, Cincinnati teacher presently seeking her master's degree from Cohnabala university. —O. Smith Photo.

. . • CHANDLER 5hoe Repair Shop 789 Mt. Vernon Ave.

CL. 8-5195 Complete Shoe Service

Dyed St Repaired With Top Grade Materials

Special Service On Cinderella Heels A Purses

For Delivery Service Call Between 3-8 P. M.

Open Dally

•

HAVING TROUBLE GETTING ENOUGH HOT WATER!

CALL US I WE'LL FIX IT QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY OR SUGGEST A NEW 30-GAL-LON "TABLE-TOP" FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS, GLASS-LINED HOT WATER TANK FOR AS LITTLE AS

'I Saw If In Ihe Sentinel'

• 10-year truarantee • Choice of 3 sixes,

SO pals.. 40-gals., 60-raIs.

U S E Y O U R OLD TANK AS

FOR SERVICE

CALL

$080 • 1 A v f W MONTH

i

Down Payment

•' Immediate installation

• Safety shatoff • Heavy steel

construction • Assures luxurious

supply of hot water

CL. 2-5502

tgsgmm^mmmsse^-amWSam-.~AA- . U t M n t t « H | t i y t J * 11

R. Davis, Jr. Plumbing

NIGHTS CALL

CL. 8-8527

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

For The Best Buy Coll Guy

The Don Guy Realty Co.

1389 Cleveland Ave.

AX. 4-4784

We specialize in build­ing new homes to meet your specifi-c a t i o n s and re­quirements.

We have over 200 mod­ern building, plans from w Ji i c h you may select.

We will give you pro­fessional a d v i c e a n d assistance in securing necessary financing to build your new home or to improve y o u r present property.

We will buy your pres­ent home at top appraisal value re­gardless of condi­tion and location.

We will use your lot as a down payment on your new home.

We have city and sub­urban locations for sale.

We a r e prepared to serve you in any category of build­ing or home im-

j provement, w i t h A> the best, for the

least.

Let us build your new home.

Winston S W a i n , CL. 8-4138, and Del­ta e r t Prillerman, BR. 4-6226, eve­nings.

PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL 8ATURDAY, JUNE 21. 19S»

EXCEUO WINE (0. 476 I. FIFTH AVE. AX. 1-4679

MEMBERS OF Goodtim-ers' Club. Inc., have been very active recently with election of officers and party st Bread-Lincoln hotel — and coming up. Is a danee at Valley Dale Swnday, Jane 22,

There's Ga$-at 8,700 Feet! Deep-well drilling for natural gas by companies of the Columbia Gas System is expected to provide new supplies of dib "wonder fuel" within our operating area.

Natural gas was disco\'ercd and first put to work here in the Appalachian area. And here, too, more people are tising more of tliis fuel than in any other comparable region in the United States. To meet this ever-increasing demand,

much of tbe gas you use now comes to you from the Southwest. Our deep-well drilling program aims to develop hith­erto unexplored gas-bearing formations closer to home.

This constant search for additional re­serves is your assurance that sufficient quantities of modem, efficient natural gas will be available to meet increasing demands in the future.

B O'MIO F U E L

Part of the Columbia Oas>Sy*tWhv<>*»

with mosle by Lester Bass and his Jass Moguls. From left seated: Buddy Coving-tea, Ralph Oliver, Ray Stev­enson, Robert Hoope, Bruce FraaJer and A. starks, Sr. Standing: Thomas Page, Sr.,

treasurer; BUI Stevenson, • president; Al Smoak, vice president; Fred Smith, Guy Landrnm, program chair­man; J i m m y Starks. — Pierce Photo.

Air Depot Workers' Suggestions Pay Off DAYTON.—A suggestion sav­

ing Dayton Air Force Depot $10,226.10 paid off $280, Brig. Gen. Charles A. Heim, comman­der.

Four workers in Supply and Service Directorate shared the bonanza.

William Kavanaugh, Walter Adams, Harold Scott and Robert Christopher were each given $70 awards by Col. William Horton„ acting director of Supply and Services.

As a result of the quartet's suggestion, storage racks can be moved from one location to an­other with less manpower and without using additional lumber needed previously.

PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS

Earn Degrees Al Franklin U. Four Columbus residents, and

two young men who commuted from out of town were those awarded degrees and honors at the June 8 commencement of Franklin university.

Receiving the Associate of Science degree were Jock Doyce Howell, 1544 Richmond av., and Willie C. Jackson, 1189 Franklin ov. Certificates in engineering drawing were awarded Charles A. Brown. 1731 Richmond av., and George Jackson, 30 S. Wheatland av.

Farnham E. Moslcy. 423 Buck­eye st., Urbana, received the Bachelor of Laws degree, and was elected to Beta chapter of the Order of the Curia, notional legal honorary society of those who hove excelled in the study of law.

Eddie L. White. 623 S. Elm st., Washington C.H., received tha certificate of radio nnd television servicing.

Science Shrinks Piles 1 New Way Without Surgery

Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Hew York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch­ing, and relieve pain—without surgery.

In one hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking improve­ment" was reported ana veri­fied by doctors observations.

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

And most amazing of all — this improvement was main­tained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months!

In fact, results were so thor­ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state­ments ss "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.

All this, without the use ot narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyns') — the discovery of a world-famous research institu­tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.

This new nesting substance is offered in suppository or oint­ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for Individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup­positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli­cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

"R-*. U.S. Pat Off.

AT

LEONARD'S PHARMACY Prescription Chemists

Cor. Parsons St Livingston Ares. CL. W i l l

SATURDAY, JUNE 2J, 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 23

EDITED BY EDDIE JAY COLSTON To List Your Attraction or Service Telephone CLear brook 3-7416

r>»LDJ.T.S. u B R O W N

BI66EJT BAR6AIH

III TOWN

100 PROOF liOto. Is fcas

i riKT I rinM

JUnMfrwf

_.»|J3.» r\ni I ' inn 7 TIMS CIO

AT.i.Mowr» toe ca-u*tT nan. n.

' I Saw If In The Sentinel'

FRIDAY ATTRACTION lor Copa ballroom Is Memphis Slim with dance mosle and entertainment con 11 n u o u a from 9 p. m. to 2:30 a. m. Popular recording group will doable np with a dawn dance starting Saturday at 5 a. m. Reservations are being ac­cepted at CI. 2-1953.

'Adam And Eve' Grand Feature

. "Adam and Eve," told In Technicolor, is now on view at RKO-Orand theatre.

This la the first Columbus showing.

Also showing is tho new west-em adventure, "Man ox Gun.'

* g g y FRIDAY JUNE 20 * -_* MEMPHIS SLIM

AND HIS ORCHESTRA - • DAWN DANCE SATURDAY 1 A. M. —

COPA CLUB

1048'-j Ml. Vernon Just West Of 20th

For Reservations Phone Cl>. 2-1955

BARBECUE CHICKEN. RIBS and PIZZA TO

CARRYOUT

Novelty Bar Reopens On Friday. June 27 Novelty Food Bar, 741 E.

Long st., closed' for cleaning and redecoration for 'wo weeks, reopens Friday, June 27, at 8:30 a. m.. Owner Otto Bcatty an­nounced this week.

RONNIE KIRK TRIO

NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY MATINEE FRIDAY-SATURDAY

CLUB REGAL r> MUSICAL BAR

772 E. LONG ST. COLUMBUS

Fine Cuisine Legal Beverages

First Summer

Battle „ £ Quintets

and Dance

OHIO STATE YOUTH (ENTER

SAT.r JUNE 21 8-12 P. M.

See . . . Hear . . .

# The Mints 0 Imperials # Eck Tones # Eddie Saunders spin

the discs.

Tickets Now On Sale At Capitol City News

Let's Dance... Ohio Ass'n of Beauticians, Chapter 10

presents a

CHEMISE STRUT COPA BALLROOM - f 048 lA Ml. Vernon Ave.

THURS., JUIY 3- fO P.M.-2 A.M, Prizes For Most Unusual Chemise

JACKIE ALEXANDER, CHMN.

Donation $1.25 * Tkkets. On Sale By Messbar* And At, Cepshmms^,

MARTY MELLMAN'S

"502"

NOW PLAYING

The Entertaining

JOHNNY LYTLE TRIO

Returned By Popular Demand

for Limited Engagement

Attend Our Sunday Mat'nee 3 till ti:30 P. M.

NO COYER CHARGE CnUl 10 P. M. Frl. Sat. San.

502 CLUB m ST. ClA»*AV_/>' Open Dally »:» P. M. >.

to*:»'A.%«.,7.',,!

Goodfimers Club, Inc. presents

Its First Annual

Dance Under the Stars Featuring Music By

LESTER BASS and the

JAZZ MOGULS Valley Dale Ballroom

Sunday, June 22 - 1 0 P.M. 'HI 2 A.M. Ad-. $1.6S Door $195

Tickets Now at Flamingo Club, Eddie Jay's Band Box and by Members

. i „ i n , „ . -caoisoa TOUTED > Last Day * «T_K _ _ _ _ __> TBE ~

STARTS

W E D . DOORS OPEN DAILY 11:15 A.M.

G O D CREATED A WOMAN FOR MAN.

TO LIVE AND PLAV

IN NAKED INNOCENCE IJLmmsmsmmmmm

IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN.

until a serpent iniroduces Eve to the devil...and

•sex begins1

Ml^^^mm'mZl\t-m^•

In W B f SCnetN tUeltnan Coter

CHRISTIAN- MARTCL-CARLOS BAENA

jSaaaaajSa PLUS 2ND PEAWRE No man IT MAD matalHJ AUDREY

^mmWMmi CAREHOTTK

PAGE 24 Tin! OHIO SENTINEL

Opmm Por Bnsiness

QUALITY FOOD BAR Specializing tn Home

Cooked Food Beer & Wine To Carryout

Open D»»y 11:30 to 1 A. M-James V Anthony. Prop. 663 MT. VEBNON AVE.

at LEXINGTON (12 Vxs at Present Location)

Read Sentinel Ads

Gets Extortion Letter Federal authorities are inves.

tigaling a complaint of a 31 year old Columbus man who re­portedly received a letter seek­ing to extort money from him, The Sentinel learned this week.

Thomas Mayo, 66 Prcscott st., reported received the letter which demanded he pay $20 or

he would lose his job at a ser­vice station.

The letter, first reported to Columbus and Bcxley police, stated:

"Trust In the Lord. Bead care/ally. This letter Is siren for yonr own benefit. Do not omit one word ia It.

"You are ta take 330 and pat It in s small jar and place It oa the courthouse annex steps at 9 p. m. Sunday. If you do not respond your job will be taken from you."

SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1058

Tt/jfcnes _.

Open Daily 7 A. M. Till 2:30 A. M. Closed Sunday

Howard U. Grads Seven Ohioans were In the

Jurfe graduating class at Ho-jward university, Washington,

D.C. They are:

I Shirley J. Mann, 1931 Merry-hill dr., Columbus; Joan T. Bre-

[land ond Alice D. McGhec, both of Cleveland; Emma J. Hountcr, Cincinnati; Rose Robinson, Mid-dletown; Monroe A. Smith, Cambridge; Patsy Stephens, To­ledo.

Dining Out . . . In Columbus RUYAl GRIll KirCHEN

WE'VE A FINE BEPTJTATION FOB FINE FOOD A 8EBVICE "POPS" ALLISON, Prop.

752 E. Long 5L CL. 2-0177

L TUKNEJTS RESTAURANT 4»H E. Long St.

8% Beer - Wine - Whiskey HOME COOKED FOODS « 5 CA t-mtU W7

Richard Town's | Kitchen

140 Miami Ave.

Breakfast Daily From 6:12 A M — Bacon St Eggs — Ham & Eggs - Wheotcakcs Friday — Saturday Special!

Roast Pork. Roast Beef, Assorted Sandwiches Richard Town, Prop.

99 years Cooking Experience

PYTIIIAN GRILL "Biggest Little Grill

In Columbus" PRICES ARE LOW HERE

860 Mt rernoo Ave.

leuau T O N ' S

HELEN'S RESTAURANT Specializing in Home Cooked Meals

Chitterlings, Hog Maws, Sweet Potato Pie - For Carryout Orders Call CA. 4-0447

Open Sunday 169 Cleveland Ave. Helen Jones, Prop.

DOWNBEAT CLUB Legal Beverages and Barbecue

Or*» Daily 12 Noon till 1 A. M. For Members 52*4 N. Garfield Are. Columbus, Ohio

«*JT" Tucker, Mgr.

21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET

LIQUOR Beer • Wine

Fish • French Fries

6 fk I Cube Steaks

K i l l Food, Beer To Carryout . • Champion St Mt Vernon CL. I « « 0 BAT REDMAN, Prop.

OR k-\m\

TEXAS HOUSE 858 M T , V E R N O N A V E .

Delectable home-cooked food. The public's enjoyment is my help's guarantee for continued employment.

—Texas Howard, Prop.

BURKES PLACE 1057 NORTH 4th ST.

Columbus, O.

WHISKEY Singles — Doubles

3EEB. WINE, FOOD

CHARLIE'S BAR Stop At The Chl-Chi Sim

Beer—Wine—Liquor Good Food

Daily & Sun. 7 A. M.-I A. M. Lucille St Charlie Jordan,

Props. 719 Harrison Ave.

MICKEY'? GRJLL Ml Michigan Are.,

Cor. First Are. Beer, Wine, Whiskey Home Cooked Foods

WE SPECIALIZE IN RED HOT CniLI

VILLAGE TAVERN 1219 MT. VERNON AVE.

ColuinBns, O. Serving the People tn and Around Poindexter Village

BEER, WINE GOOD FOOD Open 7 A. M. • Close 1 P. M. CHESTER E. WHITE, Opr.

C O L S T O N » N I G H T B E A T

WITH SUMMER BURSTING ALL OVER SO ARE attractions, ond a little advance palm reading tells us there are even greater things in store for local amusement seekers. Predominant in the minds of B'villc'a jar*- and dance lovers is ihe Goodtimers' "Dance Under the Stars" with the Jazz Moguls.ajj Valley Dais Sunday, June 22. The Moguls, who popped into town veritably un­known, have completely captivated B'ville's hot jar* clique and are now rated one of the coming groups in the jazz field. Tho laurel is not tossed around carelessly because the hupcrb hand-picked sidemen' have played with such giants as Stan Get*, Max Roach, Art Blakey, Sonny Rollins, Sonny Stitt, Lionel Hampton and others . . . It's time somebody started thinking about the nit* folks who serve us (bartenders, waitresses, barmaids and per­formers). Although they are constantly on the amusement seen* it is in a working capacity and NOT pleasure. All of which is as good a reason os any to reveal that a dawn cabaret ball ig being planned for an early July date, sponsored by Band Box theatrical agency honoring the nice, nice, nice, nite people with /loorshow, celebrities and all the colorful trimmings that moke for a good time. More later.

» • » ADDITIONAL TUINGS TO COME Is possibility of a location

date for sensational Dakota Staton at Marty's Club 502 . . . Ron­nie Kirk, a masterful performer, opened at Club Regal for what we hope develops Into a long run . . . The fast rising Symbols, poised at the doorstep of Fraternity Records for their initial re­cording session, have returned to downtown's Gold Key . . , Collin Bryce, tabbed "young Mr. Music" sincajphis "Run Around" recording might run into loot, home from N. York . . . Drummer Taylor Orr, one of the hottest Reins behind a set of hides, a B'vilie visitor. Taylor is currently gigging the territory with Boots Johnson's organ trio . . . Former hometown b/>ofin' star Foster Johnson has shuttered his dancing studio' and re­turned to the footlights of Montreal's Ches Paree . . . Paul Wat­klns, one of the voices of the Four Marquees, is a pop again— twin-girls.

» • »

MUSICIAN JOHN JAMESON AND SPOUSE Iris (Tabler), former "Miss Bronze Ohio." enjoying high powered vibe playing of Johnny Lytle at the "Deuce" where Jolmny and group era thrilling crowds on his return engagement . . . Cheesecake photog Bill Carter is a one-man recruiting staff for the forthcoming "Miss Bronze Ohio" contest . . . Speaking of beauty, Ann Gilbert's beau­ty clinic hod a sign posted that said: "Marriage is like eating mushrooms—you never know if you are safe until it's voo late." . . , My man, Senor Tommy English, in ten gallon s raw hat tak­ing a siesta is the sun at Garfield 'n' Long and telling the avenoo hombres about sweet life in Tijuana . . . Deshler-lilton hop Carol Small said nix to the life of bachelorhood and took unto himself a wife . . . Tommy James, who fronts one of the jumpingest com­bos in these parts, besieged with offers while most of local music-makers are caught between engagements . . . New singer Danny Holland's career will get a shot in the arm within a few months. Things already cookin* on the front burner for him . . . Over­heard: "D'you know what I got lor Father's day? Bills for Moth­er's day." *

a a a

AARON MADRY HAS MADE HIS TRAVEL INN MOTEL, seven miles west of Dublin, one of the showplaces in this vicin­ity. Drop out and pay him a visit. You'll make It a habit . . . Sight of the week: Photo* Roosevelt Carter parking his expen­sive camera equipment on the sidewalk and playing paddle ball (rick-rack) with the small fry ln front of Tyler's at Taylor 'n» Long, disregarding his long list of appointments . . . Until next columntlme remember Eddie Jay says: "Few people would be In debt If they didn't spend what their friends think they make."

Southern Tea Room

Meat Yo.r Friend. Harm Chicken Dinners Every

Sunday Homo Fried Pies 618 E. LONG ST.

Home Cooked Pies -Plate Lunches,

Sandwiches

Suspect Denies Murder Charge Richard L. Howard, who ad­

mitted the fatal shoting of Mrs. Maggie Jacobs May 17, pleaded not guilty when arraigned on a first degree murder charge in municipal court.

The 36 year old former resi­dent of 690 Reynolds av. was bound to the grand jury with­out bond.

At the time of the shooting, Jn Milliards, Howard reportedly which occurred' on Walker rd.

told shcrrif deputies he shot Mrs. Jacobs because she sought to break off their romonce.

NAACP Adds $1000 ST. PETERSBURG.—The NA­

ACP s p o n s o r ed registration drive in this city has already su­cceeded in adding names ot 1000 Negroes to the voters' roll

SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1958•••,:<: • * I ' " • ' f a i n tin . . . • I ..i i . . i.

Claire Terry Compiles mt School Record

.. - — - — - » . THE OHIO SENTINEL t'lii PAGE 25

CLAIRE JEAN TERRY

One of the more outstanding teenagers out of hundreds gra­duating last week from Colum­bus high schools is Clairo Jean Terry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Terry, 833 Pennsyl­vania av. Claire Jean, 17, Is graduating from "Central High, stands a neat 0 ft. 6 Ins., boasts measurements of 34-23-36, weighs 124 pounds and has brains as well as beauty.

In her three short years at Central she has excelled In num­erous activities, such as being the first Negro head majorette, member of band, senior choir, court of homecoming queen; se­nior class treasurer; senior re­presentative to Athletic Ass'n, member Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, Student Coun­cil, hall guard, noon movie crew and one of the school's outstand­ing girl athletes.

Claire also captured both badmitton and table tennis cham­pionships,at Central.

Besides school activities she lists outside interests as mem­ber Belmont girls basketball team, volleyball player for God-man Guild, first base and pitch­er Goodale Softball team.

AFTER GRADUATING s h e hopes to attend either Central State or Ohio university where she plans to major in physical education.

Claire said the most thrilling experience she had while attend­ing Central was when she par­ticipated in Central's musical productions of "Oklahoma" and "Carousel."

WEARING "HER LEOTARDS b ambitious dancer and model Alberta Grant, 1105 Geat s t , Cincinnati. Use. Grant, Is a recent graduate of Taft High and weighs In a I 1M. She Is I ft 7 In. and boasts measure­ments of 37-22-39. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Melissa Grant and aspires to a dancing career.—C. Smith Photo.

Marvin Gilchrist Is Class Officer Af OSU Twenty-seven members of so­

phomore, junior and senior clas­ses will serve as officers of their respective classes and as mem­bers of the Student Senate next year at Ohio State university.

Members of the Student Se­nate, top governing body on campus, and the class officers are chosen by campus wide stu­dent voting during the spring quarter.

New class officers include Mi­chael Gilchrist, 230 N. Monroe av., a sophomore.

BEST PLACE TO STOP WHEN ON-THE-GO!

Here's the stop that sends you on your way refreshed! Everything here'Is expressly de­signed for yonr comfort and convenience. You'll like our clean, quiet pleasant accom­modations.

TRAVEL INN MOTEL 7 Miles Wesf of Dublin, Ohio, On U. S. Rf. 33

H Mile East of U. S. Rt. 4 2

Phone Plain (ify (0.) 3-5794 "Travel Accommodations Without Ham-fatta."

Tobias NAACP Meet Keynoter CLEVELAND.—Dr. Charming

H. Tobias, chairman Board of deliver the keynote address at the opening sesion of the 49th annual convention of the NA*" ACP here July 8-13,

Sessions of the six day con­vention Will be held in Public auditorium. J

Welcoming the 1000 delegates to the gathering will be Gov. j O'Neill on behalf of the slate, Mayor A. J. CelebroKo on be­half of the city, ond Dr. N. K. Christopher on behalf of the Cleveland branch, will preside.

Executive Sec'y Wilkins will be the principal speaker at the closing session Sunday after­noon, July 13,

SOHIO FAMILY jackpot winner Frederick D. Dula-ney, 1011 Madison av., Is congratulated by E m b r y Harris, general manager of Peyton Sohio Service Sta­tions, Colnmbus. Dulaney's license number was one ef those posted week of June 1 In Sohio's $200,000 "Family Jackpot" and Is worth $50. He learned of his good for­tune while having spark­plugs cleaned at Peyton's Long-Monroe station June 7, last day winners could file jackpot claims. Esch week more than 2000 license num­bers are posted at Sohio service stations. W e e k l y gifts Include new 1958 car, plus $22,000 In "take your

choice" free gifts. New lists are posted every Sunday and claims must be filed before midnight the following Sat­urday.—Pierce Photo.

mmmmsssmmmawmmmmmmawm ST. EMMA

MILITARY ACADEMY Founded 1895

Rock Castle, Virginia _ • _ a a

Fully accredited High School U. S. Army ROTC Honor

School _ • a—a

Academic — Trades Agriculture - ~ ROTC

Athletics — Band ," • __.

For Information and Catalogue write

Reverend Director St. Emma Military

Academy R o c k Castle, Virginia

LM^iiaft

(all to for Full Measure

1 Of Projection

Does the present day value of your property outweigh your fire in­surance coverage? If so your lose could be sub­stantial. Better c h e e k with its. No-obligation.

Earl Hood Insurance Agency

976 E. Long CL. 2-4211 Member

ML Vernon Ave, District Improvement Association

/ * EASTGATE APARTMENTS mm T N. NELSON RD. and MARYLAND AYE. Q t y f t o

•_BB__H__ttM__Sfi_ffi__£S

APPLICATIONS FOR APARTMENTS ACCEPTED N0W1 CL. 8-4053 Scott Gatliif, Mgr.

" • - • .

4 Apts. Each Building Each Apt. V? Stories No Apt. Built Over The Other t Bedrooms Each Apt. Automatic Gas Furnaces with Thermostat Controls Automatic Hot Water Tanks Garbage Disposals Utility Rooms .

Modern Kitchen Modern Bath and Shower Off-Street Parking Playgrounds Near Shopping Near Schools Near Bus Stop Families with Children Welcome Now Renting Sti Per Month

_ S 5SSE SB 3Sm

mtMSmt*X*tnnansmi»aT-v

R /

PAGE 2d THE OHIO SiENTtNEL SATURDAY,; JUNE'2171958'

WANT ADS ARE EASY 10 P U Q

JUST O U l

CL. 3-7415 A Courteous Want Ad Taker Will

Help You Word Your Ad. Want Ad Readers. Per Line ... M

Count Five (51 Words Per Line) MINIMUM CHAROE „"J» Display Want Ads. Per Inch JIM

DEADLINES Readers: Wednesday Noon. DUPIST: Tufadsr 5 P M .

Legal Notices

William E. Reynolds, whose last known address Is 541 Boli-

*var St. Columbus, O., will take notice that on May 16, 1958. Mary Reynolds filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations In Cause No. 92199, praying for a divorce from him on the grounds of wil­ful absence., for a period more than one year last past, and also asks custody of 3 minor chil­dren. Said cause" wiU be for hearing on or after July 5, 1958. - f f m . A. Toler. Atty., 5-24. 31, 6-7. 14. 21, 28, 1958.

Misc. For Sale

WALLPAPER SALE 5c - 7*'.c . 10c Per Roll

COL'S WALLPAPER 81 E. LONG

R.&E. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

6: t MT. VERNON AVE. COLUMBUS

(1.3-5000 Complete Line Of:

Paints, Painter'* Supplies, Linoleum

WE DELIVER Member

Mt. Vrrnon Ave. District Improvement Association

<u. J- M»—jawaaaaa u i

B E L L RADIO & TELEVISION 1068 MT. VERNON A V E

(1 Doer Cs it at Cameo Theatre*

For Sale A Number of Uncalled

Tor Radios and Televisions

Good Condi tion and Reasonably Priced .

LATEST RECORD HITS Dependable and

Guaranteed Television Service

a 2-718! Sales aad Service

PEGGY'S NURSERY 996 McClelland Ave.

(Just Off lltb Ave.) AX. 1-1038

Expert child care for pre­school children" starting at »ge ef 6 months. Balanced diet served. 6 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. - '

f 10 Week, 35 Month Mrs. Charles Goins, Prop.

Reader-Advisor

MADAM DEU ALL IS BETTER WHEN YOD KNOW TOMORROW

I do hereby agree and sol­emnly guarantee to make you no charge If I fail to tell you whether your husband, wife, or sweetheart Is true or false. I will tell you how to gain the one you most desire. Giving names, dates, name your enemies. Get advice on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business. law suits, specula­tion, transactions of all kinds. I tell you who and when to marry, settle lovers' quar­rels, family troubles, etc. Re­move evil Influence and bad luck. In fact anything you wish to know and find out. Come to me and I will put vour mind at ease. Special low fee. Hours 10 a. in. to 9 p. m. "No readings by mail." Appointment not necessary.

SPECIAL LOW FEE DAILY AND SUNDAY

875 W. MOUND ST. W" Mound DO'S stops at door

COLVMBCS. onto

$1,000 DOWN 6-room house In good condition. Near Franklin Park. Call Edna Moreland, CL. 2-47B3 or CA. 4-4249.

R„ G. DENMEAD St CO. Realtors

Apts., Rooms For Renl FURNISHED apartments and

rooms Contact P. W. Cooper 310 VV Goodale St., after 3 p. m.

3 BACHELOR apartments, fur­nished. 2 rooms. CL. 2-6329.

E. LONG ST. 3 rooms, couple. Children accepted. BR. 6-4327,

EASTSIDE Furnished sleeping quarters for men, only. Prefer pen­sioners. Cooking privileges. $4.00 weekly. CL. 2-8575.

NEVES BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE

10 Beautiful 4-Family Apartments One-Floor Plan, All Brick Ranch-Style

Brand New Construction

I0P lOUnON, NEAR SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION, PLAYGROUNDS

BUILD YOUR FAMILY ESTATE NOW! Live In One Luxury Apartment FREE And Let Rent from Others Pay JFor

Your Key To Financial Security

# Ail Brick # Ranch-Style Architecture # 2 and 3 Bedrooms 0 Maintenance-Free Exterior 0 Aluminum Windows # TERMS ARRANGED

# Aluminum Gutters 1 # Marble Sills # Plenty of Storage Space # Highest Type Tenants # Off-Street Parking # Will Consider Trade

Seldom Is The Public Invited T o Buy New Construction Consisting Of Multiple Units In A Desirable Location,

> • :

' PAUL TURNER, EXCLUSIVE AGENT Full Price #43,500 £7500 Down

FRIEDMAN-DEEMS REALTORS CA. 4-9135 775 L Broad St.

Help Wairfed MODELS WANTED! For hi-

fashion coiffure and style show. All clothing will ba ori­ginal Paris creations by Dior, Path. Bslenciagia, etc.' Apply Monsieur Klcci Day or Jimi Halt. CL. 8-2090

TELEPHONE BOOK DELIVERY HELP

Men aad Women with auto­mobiles are needed to de­liver telephone books In most areas of Colnmbus, Alton,' C a n a l Winchester, D u b l i n , Gahanna, Grove City, Groveport. Harrlsburg, Milliards. New Albany, Rey-nolrisburjf, Westrrvlllc r.nd Worthtngton. Full or part-days.' Delivery starts about July Sth. The Child Labor Law prohibits anyone under 18 years ef age from being In your automobile while delivering the books. Send name, address, telephone a u m b • r, age and hoars available oa a post eard te Directory Distributing Asso­ciates, C/O Box 828. Tha Ohio Sentinel. Columbus 18, Ohio.

Real Esfale For Sale

APARTMENTS FOR BACHELOR MEN &

WOMEN Als-o Roorm For Rent

CA. 1-6208

2 HOUSES (1 new) and extra 40 foot lot. 1525-1949 Delbcrt. Priced to sell or trade. Jans McConn, AM. 3-0450, or Edna Moreland, CL. 3-4785.

R. G. DENMEAD St CO. Realtors CA. 4-4249

FREE INFORMATION

BAIL BONDS JO__L William J. Garrett • Licensed Professional Bontf.man

' ' . . , ' . ' ir.j~.ii.1; "

Reaching for Ihe extraordinary in a low-priced house!

fhen your search is ended. Southfleld's exciting ranch-stylo homes (and low-style prices! will amaze you.

Big three-bedroom homes with spacious living rooms, modern kitchen and bath, loads of eloset s p a c e and beautifully land­scaped grounds — all minutes from schools and shopping.

But when you come looking—bo prepared. Southfield has a way of turning lookers Into buyers at first sight. And why net?—at $65 a month (includes taxes and insurance, too). And there IN NO

DOWN PAYMENTS Just $»» for closing costs. It's cheaper than rent, and so much nicer. Se why not drop around today?

From Bread and High, g» south to Livingston Ave., east on Livingston to Lockbourne Uoad, south oa Lockbourne te South-field.

Model home open Tuesday, Wed­nesday, Thursday, Friday 3 to 8 P.M. Saturday aad Sunday 1 to 8 P.M. Closed Mondays.

rn^rn

PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS

Business Opportunity NO WORRY about a job or in­

come. Grocery and meat market for sale. Same loca­tion 30 years. Down payment necessary. Terms arranged tor balance. CL. 2-336L

nmmtvimmmm •aim—im 11iia m mMaaawwaa-

SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGS 27

"DAVE" flandler

Buckeye

m . ; "CHARLIE" MargulU

BAIL BOND A>ency ' Prompt and Confidential Criminal and Civil Bonds

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE AX. 4-2323 AX. 9-0262 CL. 3-2621

On Night Calls Dial BE. 1-3G09

ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT 505 S t Clair Ave. Columbus, O. CL. 8-5973

Groceries, Meats, Confections, Ice Cream Wine and Beer to Can— Out

Joe Moore and Jim O'Caine, Props.

MAYHUGH and SON 818 MX. VERNON AVE. CLl 3-2021

HOCUS DAILY 7 A. ML TO 8 P. ML Beer and Wine To Carryout

Tbe Store With The Friendly Atmosphere Quality Meats aad Groceries - Miles M Mayhugh, Prop.

Free Clty-Wlde Delivery

Smailwood Market Quality Meats • Groceries

Open Doily 8:30 A. M. till Midnight Sundays 8:30 A. M. till 3 P. M.

805 MT. VERNON AVE. SMALLWOOD and WHITFIELD, Props.

CL. 2-0510

JIMMY'S MARKET 672 Ml. VERNON AVE.

CL. 2-5274 Columbus, Okie

Specializing in Choice Meats snd Groceries

Hrs.: Men. thru Thurs. — 8 a. m. -7 p. m.

Frl. a Sat.: 8 a. tn. - 8 p. tn. Sun.: 8 a. m. • 1:30 p. m.

Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD

MARTHA'S M A R K E T

COB. PARSONS & FCLTON CL. 2-0312

FRUITS - VEUETAOLES MEATS - BEER - WINE

CARRYOUT Open Dally 7:30 A.M.-ll P.M.

Sunday 8 A.M.-* P.M. MARTHA E. GBADI, Mgr.

S M I T H ' S CONFECTIONERY

1470 Granville St. CL. 8-1308 Columbus, Ohio

Groceries, Meats, Confections DaUy 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

ELIZABETH RANSOM and ALMA DEWS. Props.

MODERN MARKET 183 N. 28th SL CL. 2-0594

Colnmaus, Ohio BEER A WINE

TO CARRY OUT W I L L I A M S

GROCERY 487 N. GARFIELD AVE.

Columbus, Ohio Groceries, Meats. Confections

Manning Williams, Prop.

•MASON'S OPTOMETRISTS and

JEWELERS EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED WATCH REPAIRING

Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed

773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2813

FEATHERSTONE'S MKT. 459 N. 18TB ST. CL. 3-8559

Columbus, O. Vegetables, Meats

Groceries Beer S% Wine To Carry Out

Weekdays 8 A. M. • 10 p. M. Sundays 9 A. M. • 2 P. M.

Party Supplies — Domestic A Imported Champagnes

HE DELIVER

G O O D W I N ' S Fresh Fruits, vegetables

Groceries fit Meats. 878 E. Long SL CL. 3-8839

Columbus, Ohio 1A.M. to 11:38 P. M.

1 Days A Week

ADDIE & JOSEPH BURKS

SHINE PARLOR DELUXE

DYEING * SHINING 959 MT. VEBNON AVE.

LONG & GRANT Used Clothing Store

We buy snd sell ladles and men's used clothing. Cor. Long & Grant

Columbus, O.

From the -round up,

WE FILL AU BUILDING NEEDS Bemodellng and repairing is our spec­ialty. Whatever your job . . . build, re­pair or remodel . . . office, home or gar age. call us for the best price for quality work snd material.

WILLIAM BELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR

CA. f-1989

TAN TOWN TOPICS

* LET'S NOT CUT PHILOSOPHY CLA88 TODAY, I NEED THE SLEEP / f

0+*4sr/Aitf*7Vm. / V - f v * 4 t _ * - - —

Full Insurance Coveiage

BYRO & SON AUTO LAUNDRY

Pick-Up And Delivery 234 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-7083

KRESKE PLUMBING CO.

4S7 E. Mala SL Repairing and Remodeling

RES: BE. 1-1883 OFFICE: CA. 4-1338

m • • • • • • • . • • ! • II mm, tern

Hathway A Ferguson ROOFING

A FURNACE WORK 873 M t Va—.oo Ave.

CL. 3-3414

SAM'S SHINE PARLOR

138 N. t8th SL, Colnmbus, O. Prop.. SAMUEL PENSON (338) (168)

Sentinel Recommended Beauty Salons

FLAMIiVGO BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service — Hair Weaving Specialty

JOHNNIE MAE PUGH, Prop.

1221 E. Lone SL Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. CL. 2-6317

FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR 877 E. LONG 8T. CA. 8-4840

Complete Beauty Service Oprs: Oertrude MeElrey, Katacrine G_u.au,

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

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

Prop. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole,

898 St Clair Ave. CL. 3-6083 Open DaUy 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

ELOISE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

Daily 9 A. 11 to 6 P. M. With or Without Appointment • Exclusive Styling • Complete Beauty Service

8 Operators To Serve Ton Jimmy Ball, Betty Brown, Florence Vaughn, Hattle

Merrill, Riccl Day Eloise Hood, Prop.

962 MT. VEBNON AVE. CL, 8-2090

Booth For Rent

T I L L E E N ' S Beanie Shoppe

•47 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 34484

Open Monday thru Saturday Operators r

Melvon Glvens, Rhea Brown Jessie Vinson. Greta Mitchell

Prop. ARTUILA LOGAN

LITTLE HOUSE of BEAUTY

Complete Beauty Service Hair Styling a Specialty

948 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 3-8213 Lilly Nash, Opr.

Alice Dorton, Mgr. Anna Boieman, Prop.

THE SISTERS' BEAUTY SALON

VIOLA MITCHELL. Prop. . IDA MAE SMITH. Operator Complete Beauty Service

Appointments B A.M -6 PM. 309 Innls Ave. HI 4-8713

JUST A MERE Beauty Salon

348 N. 30th SL - CL. 2-3370 Complete Besnty Service

Sally Nolan, Anna Flenard, Zorado White, Operators

Elgetha Currwgton, Owner "Booths For Rent"

DORA'S CLASSIC Beauty Salon

134 N. Ilia M. CL. 3-8132 Complete Beauty Servlee

Dora Phillips Russell, Prop. Mary Dobson. Willie Mae Stanley. Warnie Hcnsley,

Alice Brown Dorton, Operators

THE BRONZE BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in ail types of cosmetology

For Appointment Call CL. 8-4611

Faye Crews Webb, Prop. Winifred Mitchell. Mgr.

999 E. Lonr St.

CORRINA'S BEAUTY SALON,

Complete Beauty Scrvice Augustus Stokes,

Fannie Montgomery, Oprs.j Corlnna Bunch. Prop.

Open Daily No Appointment Necessary

311 N. Wasnington Ave. CA. 1-4658

B E A U T Y H E I G H T 807 Mt. Vernon av.

CL. 31111 • CL. 3 5873 Complete Beauty Servlee

No Appointment Necessary Operators: Mable Brown,

Sara Boyd, Almeda Misen-heimer, Luey Ward

Clara Rogers. Manages

C L A S S I C BEAUTY SALON

925 Mt Vernon CL. 3-3070 Complete Beauty Service Charlie Mae Lagan, Prep.

Operators: Levella Davies, Leona Wade, Louise Smith,

Mararet Long, Helen Pstrlck, Esther Logan Ida Mae Griffin. Travis Jackson

HOUSE of GLAMOUR 698 ML Vernon Ave. CL. 8-33U

Complete Beauty Service Hair Styling—Halt Cutting

A Specialty Prop Mattie Warren Turner

• Operators: Clara Caldwell, / , Lear Ware, Mary Frances

Russell, Annie Kate Jackson, Bemlce Hogbes

Freda's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service

Inez Bolden, Opr. ALFREDA BRAY, Prop.

No Appointment Necessary. 309! j Miaul Ave. CL. 3-163

Alms Givens. Operator

PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS

W

PA ^28

CoNmbus Barber Shoo Directory THOMPSON BARBKR SHOP 99* MT. VERNON AVE.. Near 18th SL

SEV_N < u \ i i i S H O P

Complete Barbel v t u c r M»n Women and Jhiidien s Han Cutting and Styling

A Specialty Ladies Hair Bobbing Scalp trea'm'nt, Deluxe Facials

I'.i'hT" Isaiah Manvter l l imnn l.vnrh H'nnt Fisher Wade Suber, Andre— Hsrrls, Leonard rbomas, G. Moore

J o n s f i i t iMi'Mis Prop

BKOGSDALES BARBER SHOP

621 _ . LONG ST. Facials ana Scalp Treatments

A Specialty IV J. Saber. Barber

Compiet* Barber Service

CAPTER A SCOTT Baroers&op

Yaney P Carter St O A Scott, Barbers Daily 3.7 Sat 8 5

1234 Mt. Vernon Ave.

BAXS BARBER SHOP mSS HA Kail.SON AVE.

Men. tt.nieo, Chlldrea's Uslrcatttag — Fsclats

VERNON RUSHER BARBER SHOP

438 N. Champion Ave. Formerly at Bax's-20th St,

Open Dally 8-7:30 Sat. 8-8

SUG'S BARBKR SHOP

C75 K LONG ST. romplrta- H-irliri Service Barbers: Sag flolraan.

William E. Stewart, George Jones

JOHNSONS BARBER SHOP

3M E 5tb Ave. sirn (tomeo and Children I

Bait Cutting H.mrs I S* A M 7:38 f M Sat l:3S A M re S P M

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

WHALEY BARBER SHOP

6l« E. LONG ST. CompiPU- Barbet Service

Barbers: Ireae turner 4> Buth Jooea

UfcXHXfc FACIALS tVILI.ls WHALEY. Prep.

PIERCE'S BARBER SHOP

Con.pirte Barber Service Doing Business At Oar

New Location S34 E LONG ST.

PAPIER'S SHOE STORE F a c t o r y R e t u r n e d S a m p l e S h o e s • M e n ' s A r m y W o r k S h o e s • Men ' s D r o s s S h o e s • W o m e n ' s A Ch i ldren ' s S h o e s • W o m e n ' s H o u s e S l ippers .50 to $ 1 . 0 0 W h i l e T h e y Last • B a b y S h o e s . 5 0 a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . 5 2 9 - 5 3 1 N. 2 0 t h St., Cor . Leonard C o l u m b u s , O h i o

CA l-anns Columbus. O. IBs _ MAIN S3

MILLER'S l - U K t a l T U R E S I O R E Complete Line ef Csed Furniture and Rags

Kaoges Befrigerators. Washers. Sewing Machines EASY TERMS F R E E D E U V E R f

WE BUT AND SELL

E! ER PARKER CO.

1385 Summit! St. Ashphalt, Concrete

Driveways • Top Soil 10 Years Experience

AX. 9-2912

E for FENCE

CHAIN L I N K . '

ALUMINUM

OP.UtWtHtV. A?ms\\\\S

WOOD'. / ^ A X W FREE ESTIMATES

TIME P A Y M E N T S ^

MIDWEST WINDOW (LEANING CO.

WE SPECIALIZE IN • WALLPAPER CLEANING • JANITORIAL SERVICE • WALL WASHING • WOODWORK • FLOOR WAXING

Experienced — Satisfaction Guaranteed

Complete Liability Coverage

CL. M921

EDWARD P. ZIPF Bieycie rtres and Supplies

Sharpening ot Lawncoowers, Scissors and Knives

All Kinds oi Keys Made Bicycles for Rent

CL. 8-8560 88 S. OHIO AVE Columbus, O.

THE OHIO SENTINEL _ . , t. U..JL1AY. Jt iWri 2 1 . 1 9 5 8

ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE U W Third Ave. (Neat to Mobile Gaa Station) at High

AX. 9-0253 Complete Service O B All Makes of Cars

Ernest W. Stewart, Prop. If f e a r s Practical Experience Credit Arranged Through Certified Astomebns Service

our prices are . . FOR GOOD REASON.. WC MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1958 FORD

TRADE-INS . .

'55 F O R D 2-Dr. Business Coupe

$ 6 9 5

'53 F O R D 2-Dr. R&H

$ 4 7 0 •56 F O R D

Convertible, R&H F.O.M. $ 1 4 7 0

•52 STUDE. Champ. Hardtop New finish,

Excellent Condition

$470

•55 F O R D Ranch Wagon R&H F.O.M.

$1270

WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING

'54 BU1CK Special 2-Dr. R&H

$870

•55 CHRYSLER New Yorker SL Regis

R&H PewerfUte

$ 1 6 7 0

< BEASLEY-GROVE FORD 770 W. BROAD CA. 8-3528

MBM' -s. E x c e l l e n t S e r v i c e A t

Mooney Chinese Hand Laundry & Dry Cleaning

One-Stop Laundry & Dry Cleaning Store Ne. 1 Store No 5

868 ML Vernon Ave. 818 E. Long SL iHi&imr,* 9 A M.-8 P. M. Dally 7 A. M.-S P. M. Dally

lAUNotv leevtct CL. 3-42M

Davis Hatters and Cleaners Hats Cleaned and Blocked $1.00

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 8 0 1 M L V e r n o n A v e . ( N e a r SL C l a i r ) P r o p . , L a c y D a v i s

T H E C O L U M B U S H O M E L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N E R S

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

828 E. LONG ST. Columbus. O. CL. 8-6415

TIPTOP CLEAINKKS

ONE DAV SERVICE Pies Up sod Delivery

878 M l . VERNON AVE.

Colasabas. Ohio

COLUMBUS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

80S Mt. Vemon Ave.. Col's. O Family and Bachelor Bundles Drapes, Blankets. Repairs &

~ Alterations M.OKINK RAMSEf. Mgr.

0 . L. RAMSEf. Prep.

L-J CLEANERS & TAILORS C o m p l e t e C l e a n i n g _ T a i l o r i n g S e r v i c e

Cal l F o r a n d D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e — A X . 1 -3971 7 4 7 L e o n a A v e . ( N e a r C l e v e l a n d A v e . ) C o l u m b u s , O .

H e r m a n ( J e f f ) J e f f e r s o n , P r o p .

THE HAWKINS 65 N CL. 3-4815 MONROE AVE.

Colombua Okie

. W e W e l c o m e O l d a n d N e w P a t r o n s Trans ient Gues t W e l c o m e d

W e Cont inue to Render t h e S a m e Exc lus ive , Eff ic ient S e r v i c e

PATRONIZE OHIO SENTINEL

ADVERTISERS

WATSON REALTY CO. 1 2 6 2 E. L o n g St. F l o y d E. B r o w n , . S a l e s M g r . .

Real Estate _ Rentals CL. 3-4316 CL 8-3308

L''CY DEAN PLAYSCHOOL

834 Wilson Ave. CL. 8-7775 C h i l d r e n A g e s 2 - 1 0

TransportsUoB S Necessary , H o u r s :

6 : 3 0 A . M — 5 : 3 0 P . M . City and State Approved

Mrs. Hannah Harnett. Pros . Baby Sitting

Fri. 8c Sat. Evenings

New Ford Hotel No. 2 458H E . Long SL CA. 4-0421

Transient and Permanent Guests Welcome

Ford H o t e l N o . 1 St i l l O p e r a t e d a t 1 7 9 N . 6 t h S L Mrs. B. H. Ford. Proprietress

CA. 1-3388

WeU furnished, clean wits very modern hotel facilities. Known from coast to eoast for homelike atmosphere.

COOPER'S TOURIST 25? N. 17th 8L CL. 3-5111

JAMES COOPER, Mgr.

ROOFING - GUTTERS CHIMNEY POINTING

CaU Ralph Cordell

1580 E . Engler St. CA. 4-1583

BKOOKS' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

Repairing Generators; Regulators, Starters

468 S. Washington Ave. CA 4-8654 84 Hour Servlee

CAPITAL -DETECTIVE AGENCY

Divorce Details • Shadowing Patrol Cars

430 N. Monroe Ave. Day: CL. 3-6782

Night: CL. 3-8395

STOP AT JEFFS POOL ROOM

1218 MT. VERNON AVE. Cigars, Candies and tee Cold

Rnft Drinks C. JEFFERSON. Prop.

Samuel D. Hooker Real Estate

788 Mt Vemon Ave. CL. 84331 Col's CL. 8-3531

SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1958 THE OHIO SENTINEL PA__ _S>

CHAPMAN, Robert, 1205% Mt. Vernon av., June 10. Survived by daughters, Virginia Starkoy, Beatrice Brooks; sons, Robert, David and Lloyd Chapman, all of W. Virginia. Interment East­lawn by Whittaker.

• a •

COLEY, Dan, 429 Galloway av., June 13. Survived by four sisters, three brothers. Inter­ment Eastlawn by Whittaker.

• • • GOINS, Annie, 3983 Harris-

burg pike. Survived by nieces. Hazel Garrett, Elizabeth Shav­ers. Interment by Williams and McNabb.

• * • HOWARD, Mary M., 223 Wil­

son av., June 11, University hos­pital. Survived by husband, John Jesse Howard; daughter, Blanche Annis Haynes; two grandsons, five great-grandchil­dren. Interment by Crosby.

• • • GOTIIARD, Belle, 3475 Fre­

mont av., June 9, Survived by sister, Mary Carpenter; mother-

in-law, Linda Miller; sister-in-law, Grace Moss, other rela­tives. Interment Green Lawn by Whittaker.

• • • JONES, Robert, 883 E . Long

st. , June 14. Survived by broth­er, Samuel Jones. Interment Evergreen by Brooks.

• • • LAN-DRUM, Ola, 384% Par­

sons av., June 6. Made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan, Survived by sister, Dina Kimbrough, N. Carolina; nephew. H. L. Kimbrough, 771 St. Clair av. Interment East­lawn by Whittaker.

• • • MTDDLEBROOK, Cherry], 4%

month old daughter of Annetta Middlcrook, 421 E. Naghten s t , June 7. Survived by grand­mother, Katherinc Middlebrook; grandfather, Issue Middlebrook; great-grandmother, Lara Jones, Interment Eastlawn by White.

a • • REDMAN, Frank (Captain),

121 E. Long St., June 8 at Grant,

Interment Eastlawn by Whitta­ker.

• • • STEELE, John, 65 Hamilton

pk., June 7. Survived by wife, Scelina, 773 Pierce dr., Apt. D; daughters, Lillcy Steele, Essie Dennis, Nancy DanWs; sons, Budy and Frank Jones and Syl­vester Richman; brother, Henry Steele; • other relatives and friends. Interment Eastlawn by White.

YMCA Physical Depf. Program In Session Summer program of Physical

Education Dept. at Spring S t YMCA began June 16. The de­partment will be open from 9 n.m. to 10 p.m.

Included in the program are volleyball, badminton, free play basketball, welghtllfting, swim­ming, calisthenics, and general physical fitness.

Some of the special features for the summer include family swim night, lad ond dad swim, teenage swim, and fitness, and conditioning class for women.

For further Information, call Ca. 1-6779.

ROSATMS WELCOMES

p l~y|- y y o "Ohio's Most Unusual Store"

ROUND STEAK Lb. 790 OLD SMOKEHOUSE

SLICED BACON Lb. 690 BONELESS

RUMP ROAST Lb. 950 MARKET BASKET

COFFEE Lb. 690

33 IOU STAMPS With Purchase Of

!_

VElVtT ICE (REAM

GAL.

890

BEECHNUT

50

BABY FOOD 10 jars 990 GROUNDBEEF2L..890 BLUE BONNET

BUTTER Lb. 690 Cucumber E,50 Cantaloupe _ 290

FOOD SPECIALS LSSTED ABOVE ON SALE THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1958, AT BOTH . . .

RADISHES

GREEN ONIONS

C D I A E T D ' C Headquarters For Tappan OrlUCII Q Range, & Repalr Parfj

TAPPAN . SALES CARNIVAL

TMPPan Gas Ran™ m. SUMS NOW S13995

(lamp ajwmbly st snail Hut tfuige;

Hurry! For o limited hme, here's your rang* buy of a lifetime! Now Tappan gives you this rare oppor­tunity to moke big laving, on a top-quality range, full of Tappan good cooking feature..

SE£fT 700A// COOK OA/ fT 70MOMOW/

12 Lale Models of Tappan Ranges on Display

Libera l A l l o w a n c e F o r

Y o u r O l d R a n g e

SPICER'S Will Meet Prices

Of Any Authorized Tappan

Dealer In Central Ohio

EASY TERMS — NO DOWN PAYMENT 24 MONTHS TO PAY

No Finance Companies — No Loan Companies — No Banks No Red Tape — We Handle Our Own Accounts

Bank Rate Interest

PICER T O V E i

FURNITURE

OPEN MONDAYS

sad FRIDAYS » '11 8:30.

OTHER DAYS • to 5:30

Closed Suns.

993-OTS MT. V1HNON AVE. AT 18TH ST.

a|W* la inQ. i j iaiiaiayaatffltf "*BSW»*MSSaB9Kl5~5£'>C^ii;3

PAGE 30 THE OHIO SENTINEL

Florida A-M Boasts Good Athletic Year SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1958

DOCTOR

MK's flGUBE FOIBLES

ADDITION: 412 113 371 847

SUBTRACTION. 987 738 481 606

487 190

621 538

ADDITION: 783, 960, «77 SUBTRACTION: 506, 132, 093

TALLAHASSEE, Fla..— Flori­da A-M had another great year in athletics with the teams tak­ing three of four major sports titles during the 1957-58 school year*

The football team had a clean slate of nine victories without

a defeat or tie, first undefeated and untied season A. S. (Jake) Gaither has had in his 13 year reign as a head coach.; e With the clear record went the National Negro collegiate foot­ball championship and the fifth straight Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title.

Basketball coach Ed Oglesby had a good season too, Tits Battler five ran away with tbe pre-tourney erown and came tn third In the loop invitations! tourney at Tuskegee Institute. The track team took the S.

Carolina state college track and field meet, dominated the Tus­kegee Institute carnival and re­lays,

1

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OFFER ! !

FREE WASH & DRY 1 • DAY ONLY - 1

Saturday, June 21 24 HOUR

Self-Service WASH & DRY

" f t S * WASH ONLY 15c

BIGGEST WASHDAY BARGAIN IN TOWN

BLUE BEACON COIN LAUNDRY

625 MT. VERNON AVE. AT JEFFERSON OPERATED BY OHIO'S FIRST COIN LAUNDRIES

-Oilier laundries Al 831 L MAIN ST. 884 W. BROAD ST.

1983 PARSONS AYE.-, CONVENIENT. COMFORTABLE, NO JUKE BOXES

SPORTS TOR ALL

HARVEY II A D It I X, left, pitcher, aad Gus Bell, slog* glnr outfielder of the Cincin­nati Reds, are among star ma* Jor leaguers Alia Baba Shrine excursionists will see Sunday, June 29, when the Redlegs tangle at Crosley field, Cin­cinnati, with San Francisco's Giants. Excursion tickets are available in Columbus at Ben Itatner's Sporting Goods, 163

• CNDEFEAT E D BEATTY

tennis team—which thus far has bested Zanesville and Day­ton and tied with Cambridge-will play Louisville Sunday, June 22, on the Beatty courts at 1 p. m. The Beatty squad is comprised ol Macro Hill. John Sudderth, William Hawkins, WUllam Randolph, S t a n l e y Dixon, WUllam Watson, James Spivey, Ike Harris, George Sinclair, Doug Comer, Thora-

N. High St.; Masonic Temple, Miami av, and Long St.; Big Bill's Bar, 1000 Mt. Vernon av., or from any Alia Baba Temple noble. For further in­formation call CI. 2-0237. Ex­cursion train leaves Columbus st 9 a. m., stopping In London and Xenia, and returning from Cincinnati 45 minute- after the game. • a

as Phillips, Herbert Farrls, Howard Ware, Dr. Thomas Brewer, Mary Grier, Florence Whitehead, S a u n d r a Bre-shears, Geraldlne Breshears, Helen Goins, Charles James, Tyler Stovall, Mark Ryuse and several others who start playing with the team next week. Next action by the Beatty aggregation following Sunday's fray will be at Cleve­land.

The Clowns Are Coming To Town

W m . JUNE 26 - JETS STADIUM

CLOWNS

-_, LOS ANGELES HAWKS Gen. Adm. .90 Box Seats $1.25

A L U BABA SHRINE TEMPLE

Baseball

'FRANK ROBINSON • n •!< i • i i i i I . I

SUN. JUNE 29 CINCINNATI REDLEGS

vs.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Train Leaves Columbus 9 A.M.

ADULTS — $8.50 Children Under 12 — $6.00

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

Bea Ratners, — 163 N . High St. Masonle Temple — Miami St Long

For Informstloa CaU CL. 2-02JT •ay—W^Mal+l.!!, . Hi l l •'•

SATURDAY, JUNK 21. 1958

LEWIS 66 "SH8E6

PREMIUM WHISKEY FOR LESS

THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE-SI.

Browns' Accent On Offensive bis 13 th year in professional football when training camp opens at Hiram college July 23, the list Included Halfbacks Ray Renfro and Milt Campbell, End Frank Clarke, Tackle Mike M o Cormack'and Guard Jim Ray Smith. ~ ~ i . ' ' " i ' „ " " „ "

NEGRO WORLD CHAMP Indlanspolls Clowns are card­ed for a night baseball con­test la Jet stadium Thursday, June 2C, against th* Los An­

geles Hawks. Above trio ap­pear In popular comedy rou­tines with the Clowns. In osual order: King Tut, Midget Bebop, Ed Hamman.

MOOSE THE BIGGEST

Biggest baseball player in Michigan State history la Dick (Moose) Radate, star right handed pitcher of the current Spartan nine, who stands fl-5 and weighs 340.

NOW Af Vernon Clothing Co

Observe four head* with a single thought...' how smart th.y vara to get set for summer with an Adam Straw! We've th* •oolwt *oll*«tloa la town...evsry kind of shape, brim and •rows. , . Op*n-W*av* Milani, Panamas, Dyn.l#. Why wait ath* aemYs st its height? 8tHct BOW, and b* snr* ot finding

I what yoa'r* In mind. f I f 9 5 t Q 9 (

j ,. faiforing & defil ing company POM* ML Vernon Ave. The Cemplet* Menswear Shop r *"• FREE-rABKINO W BEAR OF STOW*'

ISETTA-DKW-TRIUMPH JA6UAR-ALFA-R0ME0

Always a fin* selection of new and used cars.

Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Part« and Service

For Everything W* Sell

SPORTS CAR FORUM, INC. 941 N. High St. AX. 4-4729

CLEVELAND. — Tb* accent was on offense in tbe Cleveland Browns' office Wednesday as Coach Paul Brown announced signing of seven more veteran players—six of them menfbers of the offensive unit.

Headed by Lou Groza, starting

JAN ROSS MOTORS COMPANY

STIll THE U R 6 - I RETAILEB OF U D I l U f i AKD tXDJMOBIUS IN C01UM8UJI

BIG SAVINGS - HIGH AUOWAHOS

" EASY F I N A N C I N G ! ! 1955 OLDSMOBILE

«'98»»

4 Dr. Hardtop with pow­er extras. Beautiful tu-tone f inis- , R&H. * U k e new" condition through­out.

$1699 1953 OLDSMOBILE

SUPER "88" 4-DR. sedan, R&H, b y

dramatic, W S W tire*. The ideal family car.

$899

1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEV1LLE

4-dr. hardtop, blue with power. R &H Local one owner.

$2899 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE

Yellow with blk top, RA H. WSW tires. A snappy convertible for summer driving.

Jan's price

only $799 EASY BUYS UKE THIS MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU

TO OWN A JAN ROSS PREMIUM USED CAR.

• As Low As $10 .00 Down On These Cars Jan Ross Motor Co.

380 E. BROAD CA. 8-4514

Wm. fl. Brooks, Broker

SPACIOUS GRACEFUL fam­ily home. Carpeted first floor, living room, breakfast room, den, entrance hall, recreation room, gas furnace, three bed­rooms. Eldon Ward, C A. 1-3674 or CL. 8-7820.

• 1747 E. MOUND ST. 8-room brick house, full basement, gas Conversion furnace. 2-car garage. Lot size 175x30. B.B_H 4-9735.

• 899 ST. CLAIR AVE. 1-floor storeroom with full basement and built-in refrigerator. Only $1000 down and 70 per month. CL. 8-7590.

50 TAYLOR AVE. 7-room brick house in good condition. Gas furnace. 4 bedrooms, full basement. CL. 2-9070.

BROOKS REALTY COMPANY

120 Hamilton Ave. Coliimbus, Ohio RENTALS • REAL ESTATE ! SALES MANAGEMENT

1710 CLIFTON AVE. 10-room single Excellent for large family. Full basement, hard­wood floors, oil furnace, large spacious rooms. Can be purchased for only $3500 down. CA. 4-5770.

• 1865 MIFFLIN BLVD. 1-floor plan. Four rooms and bath, gas furnace. 50x146' lot. CA. £5770.

141 DETROIT AVE. 5-Rm. frame Three bedrooms. $5000 cash. Excellent • buy. CA. 4-5770.

e ' 1198 FAIR AVE. 9-Rm. brick, gas furnace, 3-car garage fuh basement. CA. 4-5770.

TWO NICE size building lots located on Eastslde. Each 33x120 ft. CL. 8-7590.

T H R E E - BEDROOM com­pletely modern 7-room brick. Refrigerator and washer in­cluded. $1500 down, $75 per month. Located southeast. CL. 8-7590.

For honest to goodness sin­cere advice on buying and selling real e s t a t e , call Brooks Realty Co., CA. 4-5770.

E FAIR AVE. 12-room Ic in good condition. Gas ace, three baths, 2-car

garage. Reasonable. BR. 4-9735.

J74 N. CHAMPION AVE. ft-room frame, full basement, attic. Priced low for quick tale. CA. 4-8770.

• * . .".v.v,v,v/,Y.v. titm CA. 4-5770

> i < f l i n > y ! • • • - " <,• / . - ' • ' :