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SATURDAY, APRIL I t , 1959

SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor

IT WAS l i years ago this April when Jackie Robinson mad* history by being the first Negro to ever start a major league base­ball game. Thia April If Pumpsie Green can win the Job at second base for the Boston Red Sox the last hurdle In major league base­ball will have been cleared and big league baseball will truly b* ajri_All-American game. .

THIS TEAR WE will find some old faces in ssew uniforms. Larry Doby, first bronze player to perform In the American League, and. only tan player with l i years playing time, will be in Detroit livery. Larry has the distinction ot having been traded more than any other se­pia player. He started with Cleveland, was traded to Chica­go. From Chicago he went ta Baltimore, from there back to Cleveland und now he is with Detroit.

THE OHIO

S E N T I N E -L

LARRY DOBY

IN TOWN FOR CONFAB i • . . • _

Grid Star Jim Brown Gains Ground With Pepsi-Cola, inc.

By TED CC>LEMAN

Joltin' Jim Brows., outatandlnsr ground gainer lor th* Cleveland Browns. Invaded Columbua Thursday as a member of a 200 man marketing team ol Pepsi*Cola Co. lor ft two day regional meeting at th* Deshler Hilton.

Attired in conservative grey suit, whit* shirts grey and white striped tie and black* shoes, this big hunk of man we usually picture only in muddy gridiron togs suddenly loomed before rae as a typical Park av. executive, polished iff manner and perfect id. poise—all without apparent effort.

Brown, a graduate of Syra-

VALMY THOMAS AND REUBEN GOMEZ, FORMER San Francisco Giants battefy, will do their Catching and pitching for the Phillies this season.

BILL WHITE, WHO WAS SAN FRANCISCO'S FIRST sacker when he went into the armed services, could not dislodge Orlando Cepeda from the first sack so this year he will be with the St. Louis Gashouse gang.

IF THEIR SHOWING IN SPRING TRAINING IS ANT criter-oio, best bets among race players for rookie of the year are Pumpsie Green, Red Sox second base candidate, and Willie Tas-by, Baltimore centcrfielder, tops in the American League; Pitch­ers Bennie Daniels. Pittsburgh Pirates, and Dick Ricketts, *-St, Louis Cards, Nat'l League. • SPEARING OF THE CARDS BRINGS TO MIND THAT Sad Satn Jones is no longer a Card. The Giants hope he will become the 20 game winner his earned run record says he should be.

• TWO OTHER ROOKIES. WHO DO NOT QUALIFY FOR roo­kie of the year honors because they were up last season, are ex­pected to be among the new stars.. They are Andre Rodgers, shortstop for the Giants, and Vada Pinson, Reds' outfielder. If Rodgers can make th* .grade and Sam Jones reaches his peakTthe Giants'think they can d*Mhm!tVMilwjiukee'a»-king of the league. If Pinson does not com* through Cincinnati may end up in th**sec-ood division. "•> • . . .

Davis Barons Mentor

BIRMINGHAM.—Loreneo (Pi­per) Davis, who played for Ft. Worth in the Texas League last season, has been named playing manager of the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League,

The unrmuncetrient was made this week by W. S. Welch, own­er and general manager of the club.

Davis was an outstanding in* fielder-outfielder with Biurmls-g-ham for five years before he wetit into organized baseball as a member of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. Y

He also played with the Los Angoles Angels and moved to Ft. Worth when the Dodgers transferred to the west coast.

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a cuse university, will work with Pepsi-Cola during off season and assist in every way possible in the Cleveland market when off duty while playing for th* Browns.

He is currently learning the business from the ground up . by his request because, "Any­thing I do I believe In first be* Ing prepared."

He talked like h* enjoyed his experiences in the field snd with route men he accom­panied oa their rounds.

HERBERT BARNET, presi­dent of Pepsi-Cola, said, "We are proud to have Jim with us, not because he is a great name, but because he has what it takes to help us do the job. He is a fin* young man and a thinker. We want him to know this business from the inside out. H* has a great future in this company. *V

Bamet also spoke highly of Harvey Russell, atjotlier. Negro representative, present for th* meeting. Russell is from Louis­ville and has been with-the firm

nine years. H* is special repre* sentativ* for midwest area. The firm employs several Negroes in merchandising and market­ing spots.

Barnet and Board Chmn.

Local 423 Winds Up Great Season

Local 423's basketball team, coached by Jim Holland, dis­played magnificent hall con­trol sad team play to cop the 1958-59 Spring St. YMCA Clsss B championship.

Holland and his squad then motored to Middletown for the district Y M C A tournament, losing out to Middletown'* Braves in a 59-5*8 thriller.

Local _2S also won tbe run-aerap trophy ha Pilgrim's In­termediate League.

Tirp-actire_atto'n 1J sp^hser-ed by Hodesrrlers *ud.Com­mon Laborers Union Local 423. •

Alfred N. Steels both urged Increased advertising and pro­motional efforts by American businessmen to keep pace with the nation'* burgeoning econ­omy,

BARNET TOLD NEWSMEN that expansion would be tha keynote again for Pepsi-Cola in 1959 with the company taking positive steps to maintain Its po­sition as pacesetter and growth leader In the soft drink Industry.

The local "Adorama" meeting was one of nine scheduled in March nnd April in major cities across the nation.

HOLLYWOOD ACTRESS Joan Crawford, Steele's wife, was on hand for the meeting.

Columbus area men who par­ticipated were Harold Schotton-stein, president, Pepsi-Cola Bot­tling of Columbus; Alvin Schot-tenstein, Tom Minadeo, sales manager'for th* firm, and oth­ers. - '. _%

-" Ray Mock, is" manager of th* regional office "of Pepsi-Cola, with headquarters in, Columbus.

I T S LIKE THIS , S A I D JIM B R O W N . Cleveland Browns' great ground gainer, a s h e discussed thrill ing exper ience wi th R a y Mock , Ohio regional m a n a g e r , l«*ft,

and Herbert Barnet . pres ident of Pepsi-Cola, Inc., ing c o n f a b at Desh ler Hi l ton , Fr iday .

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VOU 10, No. 45 SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1.59 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO

HITS TEACHER ON WITH UHAIK

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members of Boy Scout Troop 202, along with hundreds'of: others, will act as hosts in one of more than 200 booths featuring displays of Scouting activities at this year's Scoul-O-Rama Saturday and Sunday, April 25-26, at Ohio Stat© fairgrounds.

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,*-.. <,-..-_ ft^XVM aWi-ftt-W ClttU THB OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APIUi>18, 1959

ard President 'Heights' Teacher With RT WILLIAM C. BROWN

LINCOLN HTS. — Luther T. Lyles, president of Lincoln Hts. School Board, and Sunt. Theo­dore Malone sav* citizens the needed reason to bring an end to policies, of an Inept school administration.

Lyles set the stage when, in the heat of passion, b« struck Miss Elizabeth Lee with a fold­ing chair. This came, at the end

Thug In Wood Case Gels 1-25 For Robbery Shades of the Ed Wood case

fell over the courts in Columbus last week when Alfred Trayham, 36, ot Cleveland, was sentenced to from one. to 25 years in the Ohio pen in the robbery of the late newscaster, wbo was found dead on the Eastside in Jan­uary

Trayham, who appeared be­fore Judge Kenneth L. Sater Friday, entered a plea of guilty to unarmed robbery. He was re­turned to the pen where he is serving a similar sentence on an identical charge from Hamilton county.

Trayham was accused of tak­ing $80 in cash a coat and wrist watch from Wood the night of / a n 8, shortly before Wood stumbled down a flight of stairs to his death.

of a hectic School Board meet­ing last Wednesday evening..

Miss Lee, 10091 Chester rd., nurse at Good Samaritan hos­pital, received the blow after she pretested refusal of the board to 'besr a report pre­pared by her mother, Mrs. Msry B. K-cker, teacher and guidance eoaaseler tss LH schooL

Miss Lee charged tbe board president with assault snd bat­tery. He wis released by po­lice on $50 bend. * Lyles was to appear before Mayor Arthur T. Shivers April 21. Conviction can mesa ap

to six months In jail. Mean­time, Lyles charged Miss Lee with disorderly conduct. She is to appear In court stso on April 21. She was reles.ed ot­her own reeognl-aace,

SUBSEQUENT TO THE chair swinging a Sentinel reporter and Photographer William Scott sat through _*. hours ol the meet­ing which found Supt. Malone in hot water with, board member G. Spears over policy of Uie "free school lunch" program.

Lyles let his feelings be strongly known when he was de­feated on a motion changing tlie

teachers' pay period. Malone, when leaving the

meeting, allegedly made an un­kind remark, "not printable." to board member Spears ond the president struck a defenseless woman.

Lyles, ia a statemeat to ths press, did not dtny asfasg fls* rhalr.

He said, "Groups *at her* have been rsnslng trouble fe-r the last five years. Yoa can keep pouring water into a buc­ket hut tt finally runs ever. When she came at me, It was sU I could take . . . 1 .«*••> blacked out . . . she threw ash­

trays at me and everything." Both Miss Lee and' Mrs.

Rucker denied Lyles' state­ments wer* tea*.

SUPT. MALONE, PRIOR to th* fighting, had recommended all teachers b* rehired for the fall school term and revealed his contract expires during the term, which opens in- Septem­ber.

School Board members up for reelection in November are Lu­ther T. Lyles, Claud* Green and William Bennett.

Quartet Ass'n -Sings

Capital City Quartet Ass'n will *%ing Sunday, April 49, *J p. m., at'Ebenczer Baptist, so S. Ohio av., Rev. L. C. Browrj pastor. Twelve quartets • are participating along with promi­nent guest singers.

T-INMAN GUIDES XlT SPRINO ST. YMCAAT MONTHLY MEETING OF Eastgate PTA presented gold-plated"arjow-head tie clasp sad engraved Indian Guide pisqoe \a 'Big -Brave Flaming Arrow (Henry Bland, Jr.*-, extreme sight, aad Little Flam* Henry Bland, HI,Uf, his left, as top producers tn grasp's popcorn sale. Chief Running Deer, Richard P. Glvens, left, pre­sented awards, while Little Brave Richard P. Glvens looks on. proceeds seat fathers te recent Indian Guide Eighth*-** m Milwaukee.

NAACP Meeting Speakers Named Rev. L. L. Dlckerson, Colum­

bus'NAACP president, announc­ed this week Dean Charles Go-million snd Raymond Budbill will address regular member­ship meeting of the branch in Christ Memorial Baptist, 100 N. 20th st., at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 21.

Gomillion. leader fas th* fight for civil and voting rights in Tuskegee, Ala., wlil speak on "Th* Meaning of Civil Rights Today."

Budbill, Ohio Central Credit Union official, will speak in con­nection with Columbua NAACP* effort to build Up it* credit union.

Dlckerson also announced th* branch is planning to open sn. office at 835 E. Long St. befor* May 1. and that NAACP Credis Union will do business at that location, -

For variety In baked goods yoa can't mis* If y*SsV *sy,srith PleZaL More •***»> 7a.e*Hf«r*nt Itesns . fresa PleZol Home­made Bread to specially baked csaea . . . f*f y-_ to select trom.

'New Look9 In Cancer Information To Make Debut On WLW-C Next Wednesday An snu-restiog, i n f o r mative

program featuring several out­standing theatrical personalities, titled "Tactic," will be launched Wednesday. April 22, at 10 a m , to give tbe puolic a closeup of cancer control

The series will appear over WLW-C, Ch. 4, -produced by Nat'l Broadcasting Co , In co­operation with Educational TV and Radio Center and American Cancer Society.

AMONG BIG NAMES -.omit­ted to assist in the series are Steve Allen and members of his famed crew—Tom Poston, Louis Nye and Don Knotts; Stephen Bosustow. creator of the "Mr.

Magoo" animated c a r t o o n t ; Walt Kelly, creator of the na­tionally famous comic strip **Po-go*"; Alfred Hitchcock, Mali"and Hari, Jim Backus, Celeste Holm, Ilka Chase and others.

Dr. Charles Cameron dean of Habneman Medical school. Uni­versity of Pennsylvania, will act as medical authority on each program panel.

Dr. Cameron, former medical director of American Cancer So­ciety, is author of the book, "The Truth About Cancej."

"EACH PROGRAM WILL deal with problems sn attitudes sur­round sng different kinds of can­cer. Each will present, facts

physicians want relayed to the public for protection against the ailment.

Listed in* the order of appear­ance, th* scries will include 75,000 Chances to Live," Wed­nesday, April 22 (premiere pro­gram), with Alfred Hitchcock on the panel; "Caution—S i g n a 1 s Ahead," with Stephen Bosustow and Jim Backus; "Time, You Theif," with Ilka Chase, and Mala and Hari and Celeste Holm; "Women's Attitudes To­ward Cancer,'* "Men's Attitu­des", with Wally Cox, and the final program, Steve Allen and his "gang" in "Attitude* To­ward Research." •

THE OHIO SENTINEL Edmund B. Paxton. President; Russell A. Jackson. Ed**0"""

In-Chief; Annie R. Moore. Business Manager: Amos H Lynch. Advertising-Promotion Mansger; John' B. -Combs, Managing Edi­tor; Theodore Coleman, City Editor; Edward L. Moore, Jr., Pro­duction Mansger.

Established June 1. 1949. Published each week at 690 East Long Street IPO Box 629) bv The Ohio Sentinel Publishin* Co.. Inc., Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 3551 Reading Rd.

Subscription Rates: On* Year. $6 50; Six Months, $3 60. NatlonaJ advertising representative: Associated Publishers.

Inc.. 55 W 42nd St. New York City 36 N. Y.. PEnnsylvania 6-0022; 166 W Washington St.. Chicago 2. 111., ANdover 9-0243: Whales*-Simpson Co., 53 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 5. Call--. SUUer -4M3; Whaley*Simpson Co.. 6608 Selma Ave.. Lo* Angeles 28. Calif.. Hollywood 3-7157

Member Nat'l Newsnaper Puolishers Ass'ss.

C-OLUMBU3 TELEPHONE: CLearbrook 3*7416 XENIA TELEPHONE: --5383

URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-3892

CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: AVon 1-7786 CA MM* ;

LONDON TELEPHONE: UL. 2-1781 MT. VERNON TELEPHONE: EX. *0_-55

Entered as 2nd class matter Jury », 1949 at Post Office. Columbus, O . under act of March 8 1879

Grand Opening • Lincoln Health Studio-Sat. April 18-See Ad On P. 14

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JACK BA1RD, FAMOUS DOG WRITER, AT RIGHT, pre-sents first Joint Friskies Fidelity sward to Lee Prettyman, cen­ter, and Ralph Mercter at ifartiord, Conn. Two men were hon­ored for courageous set of heroism in rescuing Chubby, par.t collie, part shepherd dor who had wandered out on ice in Con­necticut river on one ot the coldest days of the year. Told the dog W M lo danger, they donned skin-diving suits, dove into icy waters and brought the dog to safety. Friskies Fidelity award Is prcsfttted by Friskies Dog Food Division of Carnation Co. in recognition of human acts of bravery ia behalf of man's best friend.

Ohio Gets FEPC Facing surprisingly mild apposition, an FEPC bill was

passed by the Ohio House of Representative- by a 96-31 vote fol­lowing a two hour debate late Wednesday.

Twenty-two Republicans teamed with 76 Demeerata to pass th* measure, while ona Democrat and 30 Republicans cast the opposing ba'.iots.

The bill must be returned to the Senate for concurrence Of Mouse amendtneats before lt can be sent to the governor to be signed into law.

Enactment of th* bill climaxed a 14 year fight by Its pro­moters. A five man corumissien.j.e be named by the governor, wilt be empowered ta enforce the law.

The bill becomes law 90 days from the data It b sigaed by the governor.

Olii-s will then become'Hit*. lGth state to have aa FEPC law.

Four Children Hurl By Autos On Eastside Four children were haspttat-

.7ed, as s result of Eastside. traffic accidents last week, '

Lois .'Thompson, 9, did E. Cherry St., and Lynda Joyc* Shepard, S, 233 Nnrthdup, wer* treated at 'Children's Thursday for injuries received when a tri­cycle they were both riding coasted down a private drive­way into She path of an automo­bile on Cherry st.

Vaughn Dwayn« Holland, 2<1. 7B9 Dennison av., driver of the vehicle, was not cited.

CIIALMIS CLARK, t. received leg and head injurie". when struck by a car driven by Char-lescy Mae Johnson, 1951 S. 9th st., Friday, as he crossed Ham­ilton av. near Long st.

PAUL LAWRENCE, JR., «, 491 S, Washington av., was struck, when he attempted to cross Washington av., by an auto driven by Clarence J. Wynn, 48, Charleston, W. Va.

North Freeway Hit By Jones Russell Ni. Jones, Democrat:*-

Council candidate, has come out against the proposed ordinance relative to the north freeway system, only issue to appear on the primary ballot.

The proposal an interchange at either Oak land Pk. av. or Id*. Broadway. It would also-allow a (Structure to carry Oakland Pk. over the fteeway but would ban such structure at N. Broadway.

Public Defender-Legal Aid Merger Gets Council OK

A n ordinance authoriz ing m e r g e r of t h e off ice o f pxih-lic de fender w i th Legal Aid Society w a * unanimously" a p ­proved by Council M o n d a y night .

John.L, Franci*, public defi-n-) :*; ; "'—: der, will head the setup, He. >'ill be able to employ two more attorneys,

Funds for the defender'- de­partment, $13,795, will he lun\«*d over to the merged offices on contract basis, Robert-H. Smith, sponsor of the ordinance, said.

Office Hwiee will be provided by the ci!> on the fourth floor Of city hall annex.

MF.ANWHILF,, C O U N C I L agreed to bring the controver­sial minimum housing code pr*»-posal up for vote at next Mon­day's session.

Safety Committee recommend­ed pas-iage of tlie ordinance after it was considerably weak­ened by a string of amendments at its .final hearing la_t week.

supporters at 82 blvd. last Sunday.

W. Dominion

Attorney Raglan R. Reid COLUMBUS COUliCil CANDIDATES

(Sereud of three articles on City Council candidate. La Co.-lumbu*.' Mijr - primary elec­tion —KD1TOR )

• » • Ity JOHN B. COMBS

R-ghin R Reid, well known Columbus attorney, is another Ea*>Uid«r aspiring for City Coun­cil'

A native of Bermuda, Reid came to Columbus 30 years agu, enrolled in Wilberforce universi­ty and graduated with a BA de-j gr;*>* cum luude in 1923. Reid ob-| Alpha

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f r a s* r n I ty, American taincd his law decree from OSU in liMKL At the same lime he received.* degree in philosophy

THE FAST t - YEARS Reid ha sbeen engaged in practic* ot law ahl Is now associated withi the firm Reid and Cox, 209 3 . High st.

ACTIVE IM CIVI»3*-*re»g!ous aid f '.* a t « r n al organizations, Reid Is a member ot Alpha Phi

I W»K>dmen, three times p a s t ', i xalted rules of Franklin Lodtfe [of Elks, Signia Pi Phi and trea-! surer of Board of Directors, j Phillis Whestley Horn*. H* U also s member of Ohio S'at* Co-

j lumbus Bar Ass'ns Reid Is former director of fa­

mous Harmonatres, and present­ly director of Mt. Vernon Av. AME senior, choir.

Long affiliated with th* «* .*-

Sports Awards At Spring St. Y Annual S p r i n g St. YMCA

sports awards night is Thursday, April NT, 7:30 p m.

Teanis and individual- who hove participated in YM. ptiy**t-csil activities during the year will be rt*ceipteutH of honor and

would P*"oh'^il • riHoftnttion for contributidns-ito the progranv

Tt-attj swards ore slated for Bethany Presl>yt?*nan, Church League champion: Mt. Herman. second place; Si. Y-Leaders, CIJ..!I ' B champions; Pilgrim

Jones announced oppositi..n to • BapifSl„second plao-; l^ca! 423,! the ordinance in a speech to hia j j r League champion; Mt.,01ivej

Baptist, Area YMCA Church! League champion. «

Athletic achievement award-go'to James Lak_.\ Michael Ar-.nold and Sieve Lee.

Add en** f *• at u fV*j i no tud« *{»<"• Hes­sian*! wrestling match, gymnas­tic stunts *afid Ba**»-ball mhvie showing featuring O.s.-or Robert­son.

Th« public i*t invited.

Digit Operator Lands Pen Term Tww years and *>2<W0 fine

Were imposed on Andrew J Mi-elle. W, 2240 WiUanumt av.. when he faced charges of fail­ure to file wagering tax returns before Federal Dist. JudRe Mell G. Underwood Tuesday.

Mizelle pleaded guilty to 2- of

DOROTUEA TOWLES, ln-ternationail-' famous model, beauty expert and fa-diio*. authority, is writing a weekly beauty column for The Senti-n**| under pen name of "Gene­vieve Young."

publican party, the 52 year old politico is currently 6th ward Republican committeeman.

Endorsed by Franklin county Republican organization, Re-id's campaign platform j*alL» for:

• Better tinuv-ng • Better police protection

for outlying communitie*» • Adequate employment far

all clt'sens • Improvement of s t r e e t

• cundiUan. snd street lighting In resiilriit.il areas.

• Concerted program to in­duce tnore suitable indu«trie*. to build in Columbus

• Improvement of h e a l t h and welfare facilities.

• Adequate f l o o d control projects.

• B e t t e r rooperathHt be­tween management and labor Known throughout th* city as

"Rag," Reid resides with his wife, Janet, at 141 Brunson ay

Court To Ajr Charge Against

ling' Cop The" cane «n"St*t. ByYon Clark,"*,

!policefnart*ac4a.*K*d of assault ami battery., on an f.'aKtsida uxolher of twcS, is.3t'hcduled for " airing in municipal court Tues­day. April 21.

Clark denied charges 'of at­tractive Mrs. Jane Phillips, 199 Grove st . that he slapped het* white attempting to drag her front her automobile a**' she waited for a traffic, light at 9th av. and High st., March 28.

Two. witnesses ate expected to bolster Mrs, Phillips' 'claims that Clark was intoxicated and acted unruly.

Columbus NAACP, through it* • v.-culive secretary, B a r b e * William Durham, has a:.ked that firm action be taken againat

•Clark—suspension until the CSM_ is heard and dismissal if ha la 49 counts. The tax was out-.

growth of a number, racket ;,<M,,U* « u U l y ' Mi/elle allegedly operated fiomj POLICE CHIEF George Scho-Januao', 1951, bt -November, | j„r j n answer to queries frotn 19»3. - ;The Sentinel about Clark's sta-

Six other central Ohio menjtus. replied, "no comment." were also fined and given pri**-| —r~r ~^~'j~ZS""'~"~.~~*~Z' T~ „ , * *Y \ Try PleZoi Baked Bread*) on terms for failure t» file' gambling tax'reports..

and Pastrle**. They're '«_p-osly differeal!

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SUCK BLACK AT YO-JR--Wa-CiSiST .

OBK £ALE AT

ST. OAIR • PHARMACY

JS»*sr*-«ri,Jtofgs!!r» '«* 4*j*f« b*o«r .«***. 4*j»^r**i««. • *&&* SE

"•<-.- -as-g- .air. jtim&trifragt *#•>:; • • :s^^:_^ ; ' **^af | i*Sk- * * * * * ptx~"'\

• •. *. •• . **&x%S8t*ry^y**b| .;*•-#• «a*r-aa-ft Ja-'*-** '«&*•.* *tf 'SfS'J '"

f i f e •*** *«a*c. r t - S i U ( isf m f „ « r « _ « * « p v n » « r i28H a*, 2J*W. *w- -*a_ «tsfi* * « f .SP*-S--*sUr**vi-^--, ;E»i#*aar*<-r H*aB». . '

THE ROUNDUP Eairire By T«*l 0 * W M * »

2D t e » for Mmsstr l* Stay Team. R*-r. Burton l>o-Ucm, 77 ;

w a s •e-.teacestl to 20 years in the

*US* vest m -fee «*S*?*r_* *-* * - H " * - - * * * " " , 9 J ^ 1 * f * ' * D H I M wa* IwM-rjk- fa***, from E. $L L**i*. HL, where b * j

rt-wjw after a K-axs maah ntormed bis home and threstbtmed to amwm baas meet. TaW pmator tsewJet. firing the

i s*** . 'WstaMa**-*, afraid t*> testify, told aewwnen o l beat-a«*ts coffer-eat fcf -be ..mair-HaU fanaSy wbo were }aded mtier that iatc-etkaa.

• • «

Mas'! Wife Rets Mai,; Drowns BILSOfVrEULJi:. Ai*. - -*f- ! J « « I W « « B»a»>-j«r ***« Jf-ta-d

Mfi.

'TbHeR«« G*__i.r* .a •»'* * * it.* r ?-; SteKwaa*,**;; 2JSV* LAaBia-*.. «**• jhSS* [staae* aBxMss»--erv 'tPS«s.' 'SB?«ft««-., •J-raMTl ___ir»- .xa .-3eadg_>>*x''SRiMCat»t|'*-'J • • **ag*iasss." -SwS. «**-* tas*

c3*sen_ijPBr; T*««i8-« .A^^ts-. •«_-<*-*• «SWSr_3p:*'. 5-W.1&M _S-a*»'. '1'iil.W' « - w a - j ^ ' . ' . - 6 * * r t G*m**?. laasfisxjitsai xem:' sens stsSea ii«s»«»i»*r «r. ¥j6_aa«E S arfk. ->a-rt-cawa-

i^ute &s_*St; s -a^^a «r«_e!*a«««^ ^ •** ^.sate-d «- a «-** *«i t « t tv», ^ ^ r ^ s ^ p ^ , r }sfc* -ts-_k pmm tw tes ***** I**«*J. ** FBI «** »s_ *_»d :*

llk-titasax *«* i_sja_».. K* »*:«_ »* s-* -*** bts wtfe I'IKS as**"* «Ara* at*** « « S>« _*_« _ * *>'****• ««-d '•'-'

! Hadel H mu Speaker YWCA -stsftnst eif*_>ireiti*>i;s -w.-i

| r_»*e Kcffman t^j-ldl, »isra*i.t^.l.(j d r s m a critic^ a*7a**»*?aker at r,» arausal Vrietrtba*^ ;T^_i*day t A ».r, | IS. *5_I5 p .m. fife will s-jrafe ,„ tb* topic. **On tbe Aferfe/' *-.v;i,, a t««ftm»r«t-»ry «> < a t tA c t Broadway jsiayst,

thiimg th* bosfa-esa me«-i 12 r#.-w Jtverobera arBl b* anneH.r-c*d to *erte*«s the B«*rd «# Di-rectors th* next thre*- year*.

r*0*r_-.a_"*»sri:, B_ I.—T«» •r*e«»a-Kr*j •* Pr**ideswe trbaa Le-a^arr as* * a»««*fc-*T «- Cai-aw-* r*«»«sl f«r a fair fk*__i*x Law test* m**v*d *as**_*eaw-* €*»• trams -*_•!* yrot.---.shjj dear itiaW mm a law -n-aiat, a » » w r t emrreatia t*-_ a*, ia -•«.-w e t r n «*• tsaCk l i w r t W Ik* l_r_i-4»wr-*. V-fS*-a_ wera Mrs. »M«-_r4 rre^cl, so** *-r*«r_--z_ •*/ aTJatta* baaaat VI-: *»-=»_ N-ll"*SKam*». «Mtrai»*T- w ' t - t r ? . rr»-r**ea_« TL. atai lo tnf Jay Fain, cksanaaa mi C_Si-aB*-» ra-ted.

* » •

SL Usts 6*& RnJ Ke§ro Oa khool Board ST. LOVES. - IteJa « t y *-M *->'* *a*«_ its- firrt 1*e-;*e t»j Th« Bt^rd

*S" 1Ef&jr**3-«i. R«-r. JeAst i R5-raj» ".•••-ie*«r_»* isttie trrganuaiioivsl aufp^ti snd a hss-f*? 5*** .r.».,•-* n»__n <a-«aai*ja so **_ri the pt*'. L-***t*- j - * . * * set* otfSe* was. •»- £ ._ •»«_» So |-ace^M-r-»p«d tn s fl«4<i *f «., **«;<*-:« es**rt**_ *•**

-.ia. Se MX.

fBfttlB •*lw*Ywlife

BEACON Ail-Purpqse BLAKH

with Carrying

• fat* ?icnxs*

• / o r The Beetthi

• For JJoij y Co rr;c £j e

• r«r Flas Ceri

• for Mletnoota Hofr. • for AB Spec-'

54- a 72* BATOH *V NYIOW MOTHf ECOf-UGHT-WARM

HG Dfscwmrs M CIOTKIHS f« TH_ FAWIY

I7» SOtLTfH HIGH STRttlsT

«fw* rbmr*d3.v snd *M****_y i : » A. M. t* f F, M.

*«s •T.ic-ote so r«-d

CMe Island \m

snna S*gt4tJ'aidelipsten. fcrw-jing th* *-•-

Furnished s

For Rent 31 S. Hoaroe Ave. Between East Broad! St.

and -Oak St.

Lar-re Combination living-Bedroom,

Kitt-hei*., Bath Ulilitie* Paid

Laundry Fa.-slitie*' Private Entrance

Off-Street Parking Near T*ran***K>rtatii<n

and Shop** • Office Side Entranc**

in B**emeat)

CA. 8-3307 E*ee* 7 to 9 Sat. Sk Sun.

11 A. M. to 7 P. M.

The sMan Vifho Thinks For Himself Knows•... ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTOt.. A-SMOKINQ MAN'S TASTE! •- T

Ksaeiear Desj_aer V'erhoo W. *H_- V.Lr_? ia a man wbo think? .'or bims*-;!. He Wnoaa the dsffes-esic* fa** *e<ea fsiet snd fatscy. He trusts his own judgment. Men like Mr. Hawkins usually smoke VIC1F4.0V. Tbey know for * fact that only VICKROY has a thiaktHgrnaHA filar

a tmkittg man's tart*.

Pamdiar pack «>r c.-ush-prooS 1t-*>». ****-" * - — — 1 1 ,

B*aw-*--s*sB_B-Ba*aa^

SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1959 « Ml i n 1 . | . I . I I I .

THE OHIO SENTINEL' PAGE g

Slate School Open House Columbus State school announ­

ce. lt will hold opttn house for th* general publio as well as those who have a specific Inte­rest In mental deficiency on Sun­day, May 3. 1959. I

a_-_ . , ... -aB-aaaBate.. . ..Ji *•- Y , ^L7__a___?a- ;_..•' .iJ I -.>* SUE DINKELAKEE, MARGIE MADDUX, ANNIE ARRANGTON, DYANB MORRIS, Mrs.

Victoria Harmon, Urban Lesgue staff member, Jo Ana Thompson snd Janice Carrie, members of Troop 669 of Greater Cincinnati Girl Scouts, snd their leader, Mrs. DongUs Carrie, address an­nouncement cards for tenth anniversary and meeting of Urban League of Greater Cincinnati, April 29, Sheraton-Gibson hotel. Girls give services to Red Feather sgsaclss through Volunteer Bureau of Community Chest and Health and Welfare Council, of which Urban Leagns Is member.

RUTH HAWHSNS, s e n i o r from Loaisburg, N. ('., will reign as queen over Msy day festivities st Bennett college Msy *.

When yoa sr* in th* hospital (or Sickness ot Accident you can I*-ceiv* up to shls amount—and it** youns to use as yoa sea fit! NO AGBNT WILL CALL. For FREE details write; Crown Llfet Insurance Co. of Illinois, 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago 1, lit. Dept. N-28.

Offer Expires In 10 Days

NEW! gold

cap -.

-

.

..

-

NEW EASY TO CARRY FLASK You can *njoy Ancient Age bourbon In a great new way! Our brilliant new pint flask h

olim and curved to fit} JUT pocket, topped off with the fashionable golden jigger cap.

45

52 Pc. Set HDGEW00D DINNERWARE

Genuine Cymac—Lovely Fiesta Colors • Break Resistant • Slain Resistant • H-a-tl* Resistant • Boihible

2-3 4« ring 475 OX

C*d* I_0 C-d* 14B

_ . if yw CAN FIND A s tnrr irww.^ te*_IUCi*iy $rj^wf-0.*t80*t * 4 WfS^OtP. 5. HOOF . ©W«t£*tr AS€ OlSTlUlNa C0_H»ANV, FRJUSW-gT. KEStTUCW

PM 0HL¥ t DOWN

NO CARRYING CHARGE

BIG DISCOUNTS on CiOTHING far THE FAMILY

IV-OSKIN'S C R E D I T C L O T H I N G

171 SOUTH HIGH STREET Open Thursday and Monday -'SO A M. 'tit 9 P. M.

*»*• '! ."a I

-v-f

mm Mr

. . •Tds___f _-"•"-"'.' *••*•*""

• -'/ '* • -:"";"SV

? £ £ ^ '•.'••.;-#*• ; ' .-..T;^ ; ., *

7.7 .. - Y - , f . " / * * , ' ' c V J i i

>S*. *:•;; v - ; • •'> i;-'"V £ * * ^ ' A- W i.*^- _ , •.'.._, - • ' - . - . " " ' : - * : '•'C'l-yy*^*-.- •' -•.*

' -J*-* • • ' • ' . **'*-8aiitWuc« * # "• 7 *'_.** Sa-_aa_';- • :V-' - v ; - ' v * ' -1v5lT.'-'- '-^aaaV-1-'. • »*"•• -; r'JU__t*,J4A*-:*' • — -

:-y %%?lm&

'}&&/;.

-. ' r r g B g l '',':*r«HHi|S: *' ' ; - • • • .

'-;..' -7••'• ' ' .: ,; ' W" '--.'-r.v

7 ; ..;• ;•- - . ^ V .

Vr ;.;.. • • ••*-."' "

F-tfiE* THE OH*Q SI^'TLSl-L

SATURDAY. APRIL 18, I t , a

• * . " • • - •

* . ( • • . • • • H B S B . M I

Free Polio Shots At Beatty Center Thursday* April 16

CSS^Sa.-Ja«8«s*_ <a_&ee_ a£'$t$tomt msss&n^ *£ x*r. -ywsaRS | •Sac' Chesstf* - ten&y ' SttftL-uteii, "•»»-! <^«--''tra^prsw,ilBt. 3B a**** -gas* .£•_« »RK «r2B&as f-ts-tr a*!*atBss |sR,wsa_ xasadkax, J *>«r ;-»**««**•_ 99 ak-prtwsr*. _w**l •» - * ss-aws-sfi «ra£ ]paa&atZim\ £ ^ ^ -s

^ * nt; iii*0iC;itiM • • • aafast ir'—~ * * &&*&"* *

T_» aaa*-* as * * » j__itt_ **" **-•_ i r s a ^ s f i .

"Stts » . t-ta* Sears

to- ; : ? * * » _ .

-rftiisll-i education director, said w*B b*|fe* oper t - * recnrd tarnort at

*** 3 €SB_BSe_. a B * - Ons a*, _ teocu-stkss,

" • • W ^ -****•*--•*•-« * * ^ ^ Henrgt-d aD persons nndcr 1st | TSacaSsy, J_jsr2 M, trom 2 te

• 7 < 7 •. honest taste a LUCKY STRIKE

.a_ traUSSBm af

A.. ^ ^ « . t u _ u ^ . _ , ^ . V — ^ ^ >.

to visit the clinic *t tbe center daavog esai time.

SE ALSO ANNOUNCED that Eddie Sa-uoders, stoted disc ioc-Iw-y. viO coodtsct 8 special sbc* trora the center from 4 to 5 p m.

Aeear-tof te Ne-*flura, Os* kad the «*nt r_«*rd

ta Fraaafia e«n_ty

tost year, me aaht Oetoatk-s Heatth Dept., ass-ter dtreetwa. at Dr. O-S* C I iita.it, *>**.J

tt* aa-"sai_ tasapaif*. to* -rea»t*d s_sscaac Is

checked WaaTrsrifsO-* a*' thia *dty.

fEE-SCaOOLCHlLDRLN frcm 6 SDOB-hs to t fears ar* rt^jst -*u-tcs*ptahle.

AH peraons tasarkr 40 are t_r;>*d to sacur* iooocsdatkra inssaedi-u-ly. •*

Several c-toka ba-re bees art

op threu*rh-n***t _be d_tjr.

SAVE SI7 on ibis $29.95 Value ta

BENTLEY'S GRAHD RE-0PENIN6 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT *

aWfsWe4 STAINLESS FLATWARE A CUTLERY- a *c CarMati s«i..iid.« •**•«_ t u i ^ , «• R ^ r ' l T r . r--to_i • U K M , to a-f toiak-u Hmtmrnm Oaraima Oat dJ

• CAKE FOIICS I N WiTOS-Sal aSaQH TO

mast so cenoj-tsji

lat-a.a-j A - n i a *

HOW cniy

$ 1 2 «

$29.95 Vito)

£50. WO DISCOUNTS-E/VSY CREDIT

BENTLEY'S UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

m $, wm ST. (ouseiis •^W MON. * TtlTES. - , f :» to t

8ATURDAY, APRIL 18,195& THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 7

•9

All TV e Appliance

$ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 STOCK AT -.COUNTS OF 2 0 % TO ( 0 % AND MORE Off REGULAR PRICES.

COLOR CONSOLE

399 •ORBE AUTOMATIC SP1N-WA5HEH

AHD AUTOMATIC DRYER ss«aS**a_Brrtra^ SS7*.»S VAIIM

• FM THS PAH WA.HH, luit i . l * i .O sssat rsraarH a TI4al •sss rtaaa * r . t c i l j : . h a a a-*8K t t * ft warraa*rl 0 * T M . •*.

I0R6E ELECTRIC DRYER

Ex

a • (••**•/ v*at • 2 1 " Orylaq toa • Us to - tour i drylag flaie.

• I 7» .« l 98

YOUR CHOICE 2 V RCA VICTOR

It-tJSSTsexNAl WIST MXMAJ* la-roar ftftA "CARMEM" Ml-fl WITH AM-f-1

IHOtT WAV! SAOIO

IT" P S « PORTABLE

REC0N0ITI0NE0 TVS

AO Pat*** e**raB*t**dl 1969 2 1 " RCA VICTOR

2 4 ' SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY POWER MOWER - Petri r-ta — J.sf Wall fakl-a* If/ »

a SIW., a-t-sat -t ' ! | *s « tut l toa f o i l s ,

• f r M -j»li>ia| sllstlimt-t. • tIMilsxs *«a>aa*M • CS«t. its pi <io|4 ;A .

a tHIsat Maaa- a Ssat M t r i i arn_al

• As-j.tts.is cstts*. -ataW a Isiractiaa tM*t( sIsrTar

• (itr*-s1»ca> sl-sl h i s i - i

• Tiltu ( ! * 1 * - l . f l l a Caara ata-a t taf i la*

Loweat

Priced! IIJZTS

Orlo!-al Pr l t * .

S W . I «

• 4 $• * •» - ! • Racer- Starae*

Spec* • 4 S a t a - a r . • Dalai* High Gtoti

No** PlalfS • IHoa.S HUN Toa*l

KKF1 Console with WEBCOR . OUttMl

R**i. $13f.fS

• TELECTRO TAPE RECORDER

* Tira i s<« . i - ->' . IPS f;.- «f-Rs !»«« plsy -» t7V i trs »** tk-f tittt nutars af llosUfs. s> Ps-k- M i l ) . IPS'* 1***4* t . a l ra r pUcas V M ckaka t> -

Ts^sra'a-^^w-' . • I n M ta %J%J . l i f t s ee-r j ! . .

ORTABLE PHONO 4-SPCCO *'«•»-*. .dm

• a a 1 . I s'teA 1 . 8 a 4. Tics . ' I S *atp**il.«_ t . *m*t mi Bt> _;..»» YasfS wj .y - a t - la-aa.it. rstaras n

CHARCOAL BRILL

iasa. i l ia, l tar . f . U « - . t atitaal S O S * • i f I M I . . . . *

US1 I _ - l * S l ¥ l - * T g * . i r t T«AS WOM! C«->p<.lsrf S . H . ST) Taar fKsl.iaa * H > M * -TsVsms «;•_ a r a An-Parpns fctaSatatosa.

TH* ItAsr-TOASUUllS. JTtU.f snrt S-UVtKO rot PUSTS. STOttS. SHOfS,

c i i t i t ) , COA-Mctcut. lunrtm-s AM* watf . i Sttk **)H sanptst. . . . caaas ta -sa. C*r» n» laclaaas 5 iaar-*S. 4 _>«'-i>'L, I tsf k+t> f»ii arscst. J J f J f l f t

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'6' • OPEN 9-9 * WITH TRADE • EASY TERMS • FREE PARKING

FOR FREE

Home Demonstration WITHIN THE HOUR, PHONE

CA. 8-1527

• CREDIT OK'D ON THE SPOT1

TELEVISION 10 E. MAIN ST.

CA. 8-1527

' i

•_i*Ha

ii ;w*.v;

$$ AmT:

*5_®"^.*^BS''

is**''1''- >*•.

m: ,

-£p- .: ... 7 ' • A , ••:.:

• & •

. # ' • - . •

:7X • f t ; 7-.; „.';:• asra •-•-- (taaaapta

PAGES THE OHIO £g_NTI->.EL SATURPAY, APRIi, 18. lOSR

WAIOA LEWIS, STUDENT AT BLOOM -IB. HIGH, AND GORDON CHING, Xsvi*r aalvcr-^st^leat.i .aB.ai.Ufre-VsaCas^sster.'aatleai st Csacisuvatl Veteran* Ada,lalstration bets* -*Jtal. Waaxa aad <*rdea are at-tecg » Clacy area stodesta currently aervlat ss Red Crass sto-dcnt aides tar Bed Cress.

The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co: ef Columbus regrets . . .

I

P E P S I - C O L A ^ B O T T L I N G C O M P A N Y * 44. 1IM-91SW AI-MW*

• i a * 1 9*>

CeUU It Cat* '

April 9, 1959

Dear ft psi ••ISot.tric 1** ContSeUnts;

Th*^**psiM^la Battling Coapany cf Ccluribus sincerely regrets that t i e Attorney General cf th* State cf Ohio baa ruled that -th* *»ot th* I** Contest i s "illeijal". The Pepsi^Cc^a licttlii)** Cctspany cf.Cclisalua i s just as swich ccnccrned about their standiiss- in the coarcunity as any vther citisen and naturally, do net intentiosiaUy vish to act in any Banner that i s Con­trary to the lavs ef. the City, County cr StaTs of Ohio. V* have the, utxac-t .respect for the opinfen of ths honorable Attorney Cesstral ©r the-State Vf Ohio and--altho^s;lihi's opinion i s -not taotsasoant to « court ruling," the Pepsi-Cola Bottline;. Ccapaoy cf Coluatus vail respect the. opinion cf the •atttorney General. *

As President of the Pep_i-Ccla Bottlin*' Cosap»y of Colunbus, 1 Irish to take this opportunity to thank the .ssany, roany customers of Pepsi-Cola for the interest they have shevn as -well as for their cooperation. I t has been a lot cf fun and in fairness to a l l those who have been so conscientiously.savin*; and collectine Pepsi-Cola bottle caps, the Pepsi-Cola Bottlinr- Company of Col-twbus v i l l continue to honor the correct solution to the Pepsi •Dot the J" Contest up to the 25th cf April, 1959 and after that date, the Contest i s o f f i c ia l ly o.ver and closed and nc further •arise- -trill be avarded..

tours in the spirit of utmost socinbil ity.

ti '

<* •*-** I *

*Z^*iZiulf Harold Schcttenstein, President Pepsi-Cola Eettlin*; Cos»pany ef Cclunbns

•»**.#_ •••%• o

Thief Finds $50 Under Bedding An lrat* Foindexter Villag*

woman decided sh* will havo lo lir.d a better plac* to hid* bet money, following a theft this week.

Victim is Annabel.* Thorton, 40, 1237 E. Market at, Apt. P Sh* told polic* sh* hide ?M) in $10 hill* uisd«r the mattress i« hcr bedroom and when sh* lock* ed Monday it had disappeared She said sh* had experienced this sort of thing before, but took another chance.

It is believed Someone. enUt-ed ht-r room with another key-culprit unknown.

Bar Employee Tries Suicide B-umll Poindexter, 24, 3l_ E.

Noble st., waa rushed to St. An­thony alter ha swallowed a c-n-anity of liquid rat poison. H* was held for observation aftrr polic* were told he suffered from "girl trouble." ' Poindexter took tbe poison while at work at Pythian Grill, 860 Mt. Vernon av.

Another worker, Charles Left* wicb, witnessed th* act ond tent for polic*.

125 For Wcrdshop TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Over

125 journalists and consultants participated in th* 8th ennu-1 interscholastic press workshop held her* at Florida A-M uni­versity.

ANJOU N. GEBMAN, la-sirnetor In cttemlsty at Fish university, has been selected to participate fas Nat'l Sclcnr* Foundation summer institute at University of N. Carolina.

N O T I C E LUCY DEAN Play School

336 Wilson Ave. announces a 7-day week Nursery and Baby Sitting Service. Daily fl:15 A. M. to 11 P. M. with pickup ser­vices at 6:1- A. M., 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Delivery ser­vice st 9 P. M-, only, week­ly. Daily and Hourly Bate*. Chiidrr-n Age* 3-9.

Dancing Lessons CL. 2-TT19 CL. *r-W0 Hannah Baraett, Dhrectxess .

' I

SATURDAY, ^ P R I L ? 8 t | 1959,. THK OiliU .^NTliSliL VV^J

GOV. DISALLE SIGNS PBOCLAMATION THAT APRIL 19 Industrial Safety Promotion month throughout Ohio. La back­ground is Industrial Commission of Ohio, left to right: Michael J. Psvick, Balph Klapp, chairman, sad S. Maynard Dlckerson, vies chairman. Highlight of tb* month will b* 29th All Ohio safety congress aad exhibit st Columbu*. April 28-30.

lightning' Rice Being Sought By Pittsburgh Kin William H. Lighting Blc- be­

lieved to b* In Columbus, ._ be­ing Bough*, by his stepfather, James Duk* ST., of-Pittsburg.

According to Duke, Rice la beneficiary to an insurance po­licy left by his late mother. Tex­as, who died several months ago. The insurance company; is demanding Bice's signature be­fore payment.

In Columbus last work, Duke appealed to The Sentinel for as­sistance In locating Rice, descri­bed as about 43, medium .**-1.;!••!. and having only on* ey«. He wears glasses.

Anyone knowing tli* location of Rice, batter known as "Light­ning." is urged to call Mr.

Duke collect at Fairfax 2-51ti1| Duke msiy also be reached by or* Cedar. 1-1816, Pittsburgh, or mall or wire at 55 Melrose av., call. The'Sentinel, CI. 3-7416. | Pittsburgh.

Carpenter's Cabinet Shop

Custom Cabinet Work, All Types

Wood working 915 E. Main St.

CL 8-5313

Don't forget to say: "I saw it in The Sentinel.'

Quick & Expert ( y a > SMALL. >s j t egk APPLIANCE

- "••aaV REPAIR Nts-iTT^ SERVICE

Bring Th*m to . . . All Work Guaranteed

W. F. HUTCHINSON CD. 1021 Mt. Vemoa Ave.

Rabies Reimmunization Due In Columbus Area Msjority of dogs in Columbus

and Franklin county will b* re-immunized against rabies dur­ing April and May.

Thomas C. Justice, general manager of Human* Society of th*- City of Columbus, advises owner* to cooperate with compu­lsory rabies Immunization rcgu-Jriliun* as adopted by Boards of Health of Columbus, Franklin county, Grandvlew Hts. and Up­per Arlington. All dogs must be immunized and re-immunized •very Vi months.

If rabies ia ore* contacted, death ensues, unless lengthy, painful treatment Is begun Im­mediately. Only known method t> control the disease is to con­trol dogs.

Refelions Commission luncheon Dale April 30 Columbus Community Rela­

tions Commission is sponsoring a human relations clinic lunoh-eon Thursday, April 30, at nqoo at-the Southern hotel. Th**affs?if la optm'to'the-public. Them of thavclinic i_ ''Examination of.the Critical Aspects'*of Living Toge* thetV\ " • .JM'

Idlkaab f0*(fc_rf« «a*wv"P \y*m

Earl Hood teiftct Agency

070 E. Long CL. 2-4311 M amber '

Mt. Vernon Avs. DUkW* toprof aassal A»»*?vUtlot

TT*

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PAGE 10 THE OHIO c»Mr-n.tt1. SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1*1^ SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959

-AND NO FURTHER!

J> 3 See Jt! vSu oLuciud cJ.cc

A MAN ASKED: •'What can you do to get colored people to keep their word?"

1 had not thought of it but 1 suggested that Ne­groes have lived close to hand-to-mouth existence so long that the "dog eat dog" trait too often characterizes us.. This trait is one of the! <*_ly get-ahead-quick mean-known to people of few pen-nies, which reduces the col­ored nsan to trickery "too often.

What is a colored man's, pro­mise worth? I recall bow often Amos Lynch, Th* Sentinel's pro­motion manager, was let down when Tbe Sentinel held its Hal­loween block parties some years ago.

Lynch bad the assurance of prominent people and some edu­cators that they would definitely help in some phases of the pre­paration but the most they did was attend the first meetings" and give their assent—to be beard from no more.

They were people one would have expected to have laid Use highest value on integrity but Lynch waa let down often be­cause of empty promises.

And what is the difference be­tween trickery and empty pro-" rilaes? What has become of that eld expression that a man's word is as good ss his bond?

THE MEN WHO ASKED the •yscfitioQ put above is a colored man interested in small fry ath­letic activities and prevailed up­on some of the kds* fathers to help. All, props of community well-heing a n d -tlv_nc.ni._t,

gave their consent and all, so conventionally, let the m a n down.

One cannot build a mountain out of a small mound ot sand grains but it is often the little thing that is so important. Men want to be associated with that which is grand and often merits journalistic notice with their mugs showing up iir-pictures— wliit-rils a _obd spteejfor ego in* flatton but lasting values of ac­complishment lie in work done out of the pale of public notice.

There most cease a time for the colored man to grow so tall spiritually that be will re­spect his integrity and guard against any blemish oa it.

AT THE SAME TIME, there has grown a secret admiration and a kind of aura hanging over the head of th* clever slick to make others aspire to b« like him.

Tlie slick gives bis word with no intentions of keeping it. He makes empty promises, know­ing them to be empty. It 1* un­fair to categorise the communi­ty props along with the -dicks but, if they make empty promi­ses, can they be classified otherwise?

Perhaps tt is sulraeeeoti for one to stigmatise the colored snaa with lack pt Integrity, bat that very lack has harmed hlra moth to* often. There are a let of colored business buy­ing from w h i t e wholesale heoscr, but everything is done ea a cash basis because there has developed a distrust is Negroes.

It will bo j routed (tat tt it

e a a

EDITORIALS

becoming a practice fer whole­sale firms to collect cash oa delivery everywhere, but there is some credit being granted sad the aielittbU'ty of colored business to be granted saeh credit lies too mads with fai­lure to guard that Integrity through the years. -

- THE TAVERNS AND the main stems of Jhe community are

plentiously supplied with, slicks, confidence rhen and - film-flam-*ers. It may seem a little raw but Is a man who lets his inte­grity drag in the gutter far abov* this group?

We have progressed far from a lot of old sayings but we ought to resurrect that old one about the man's word being his bond. We ought to b**gin to'place pride ln people believing in us be­cause they know our intent is to be truthful.

There was a colored professio­nal man, the late Wilbur King, whose word no one doubted. I was told by jurists that when Att'y King said something was so, the judges did not doubt it becau.. of their confidence in hlra.- ';-•>-" 7

Let those of community lea­dership begin to rebuild them­selves spiritually if they have let their words lag In former times. They must reestablish Integrity ia themselves to stand ss sxam-ples for grciwing youth.

For them to cultivate the prac­tice of sincerity In their promis­es will place them solid in the community as men an whom others can d-pei-tr*--' -

But, for them to give out with empty promises leaves the com­munity im_i**tirl_ed fox Integrity

An Irony Of The Century THIS HAS been a century of medical milestones.

Since 1900, life expectancy hag risen from 47 years to nearly 70 years. Since 1900, the nation's population has doubled. But the number of Americans 65 years old and over has more than quadrupled — from 3.000,000 to 14,000.000.

Among Americans 65 and over, most killing diseases of the past have been effectively controlled.

Since 1900, influenza and pneumonia deaths have de­clined nearly 80 percent in persons over 65 while tubercu­losis deaths have been reduced by 85 percent. The cancer death rate, on the other hand, has risen 91 percent since 1900.

And unless this rate is ahecked, the annual death toll from cancer will double within the next 50 years.

The disease will claim 260.000. Americans this year, half of them 65 and over. By 1975, the number of Ameri­cans over 65 years old is expected to exceed .20,000,000.

Must we accept the Ironical formula that more life Is equal to more cancer?

Not at all. More research is needed. That means more scientists,

more equipment, more centers for training and Instruction. Public education must be stepped up. The cancer pa­

tient needs more and better care. Our doctors need more information o^,the best means

of diajrnosis th\d treatment of cancer. Y To achieve these objectives, the fight against cancer

needs more money. How much more? As much as it will take to eliminate cancer as a major killing disease.

That would be an attainment, cheap at any price. The goal of the 1959 Cancer Crusade is a vital one.

The goal is unlimited. No price should be put on the lives of the 40,000,000 living Americans who will some day _?et cancer.

Let all of us give all-out support to the American Can­cer Society for its unlimited drive against cancer.

Eyes On Africa "PROM ONE END of the Africa"- continent to. the other *^.the coloniaj^past is being challenged by seething peo-pr_ whoseelc a^lMeihth- sun. . . t*§j__

In some area*£*.ew freedoms are being granted by the European masters who can read the .warning signs. In others, the changes are coming too slowly to prevent vio­lent upsurges among those who want to move faster. Brit­ish-dominated Nyasaland has recently flamed into the headlines as an example of African restiveness. The blood being shed there provides a tragic contrast to the com­paratively smooth step to independence that took place in Ghana.

But it is in the Union of S.- Africa that the self-desig­nated "master race" is most stubbornly defying the trend of the century. In enforcing complete segregation—apar­theid—and in virtually disenfranchising 80 percent of Hs population, its leaders are inviting what may be the conti­nent's most disastrous explosion.

In S. Africa the white man's injustice to people of darker skin has achieved its harshest character. It is there that the colored people of the world find their best case against the West, and that the Communists may ultimate­ly find their most fruitful background.

Currently 91 persons are being tried in S. Africa on charges of treason for publicly challenging the govern­ment's policy. The case is now entering a new phase after more than two years In the courts. Its outcome will be of enormous meaning wherever colonialism is an issue.

The accused are clergymen, lawyers, professors, doc­tors, laborers. They are fighting at great personal sacri­fice. Their victory would encourage beleaguered liberals in their country and modify the desperate course of events,

John Gunther, who, with Rev. -Tames A. Pike, Is co-chairman of the S. Africa Defense Fund, points out that success may depend heavily on American financial assist­ance. This is something to think about for those who be­lieve they are too far away from Africa to have any inflo-ence on it or on history<—N. York Po*t.

THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11 i

A REVIEW OF 14 weeks of work by the Democratic controlled 103rd Gen'l Assembly reveals that several bills have boon passed which wero not allowed to got out of committees during many sessions dominated by Republi­cans.

Among bills approved are such controversial measures as supplemental (SUB) unemployment compensation, extension of Jobless pay an additional 13 weeks. lifting the $85 per month ceil­ing on old age benefits and extending voting hours to 6 p. m.

SUB has been passed by both houses and signed by Gov. DiSalle, but won't become effective until June 19. The old age pension hike and voting tim* measures have been approved by the Senate and await action by tb* House.

Tha 13 week unemployment benefit extension waa passed with an emergency provision, and thus became law when signed by the governor April 2.

Other so-called controversial measures approved includes a bill requiring employers to pay women the same wages as men for equal work, and increase of maximum income allowed tenants of public housing projects.

The bUl which prohibits discrimination between sexes on pity rate, for identic** work has be?n passed by both houses aad Is now awaiting the governor's signature. .

Sea. Robert ft. Shsw (B, Columbus), who seems to hava an obsession for aU bills designed to eliminate discrimination, csst the lone opposing vote.

"Employers of less than 10 persons, domestic snd sgricnl-taral workers are exempted under Use long sought law. .

Under the public housing Income bill, families would ba al­lowed to earn $3000, plus $200 for each minor dependent per year. Present ceuUng is $2400 with $t00 for each dependent child.

IN ADDITION TO FAVORABLE ACTION ON PREVIOUSLY mentioned bills, FEPC is now expected to reach the House floor for a vote this week. This measure, passed by tha Senate in Feb­ruary, was to hav* come up last Wednesday, but was reportedly *put off at the request of Republican members who wanted to study it more thoroughly.

Democratic H o u s e leaders «, granted the request, but ob­

viously v knew it was simply a stalling lactic, for some Repub­licans have bad almost 16 ycajca. to study FEPC and if they couldn't see any good features In It during that time, they could'hardly be expected to'.tind any .in six days," j

FEPC, thongh passed by the Senate, Is* (.aid to be running up against stiff opposition In the House. While a majority of the opposition Is found among the 61 Republicans, quite a number of the 12 Dem­ocrats are also against the measure. v

Consequently, unless some feel dragging Democrats can be whipped into line, FEPC is ia danger of defeat.

Promoters of the measure fully recognize the critical situa-tion,(but f<tel pretty sure when the time comes they can riiu_ter enough votes to put it across.

Even if they tail (and this writer docs not think they will), the Democratic legislators seem to be carving their names on the liberal side. v

With the laws already'passed, they have developed an arse­nal of potent ammunition to fire "at their opponent* come next election.

DiSALLE

Trust In God And Do The Right By OLADYCE E. HOLMES

Courage, brother, do not stumble.

Though thy path be dark as night;

There's a star to guide the . • ; humble; <"-*,

•"Trust in God and do the right.' Let the road be rough and

dreary, And its end far out of sight. Foot it bravely! strong or

weary.

"Trust in God and do the right."

Simple rule, and safest guide, Inward peace and inward might, Star upon our path abiding, "Trust in God and do the right."

Some will hate thee, soma will love thee.

Some wiU flatter, some will slight*

Cease from man and look above thee,

"Trust in God and do th* right,"

Milestone At Rcfuga • Editor, Th* Sentinel: The pur­pose of this letter is to congratu­late in the highest manner, pos­sible" the 40 long, years in God's service of Rev. R.F. Hairston, Sr., of Refuge Baptist.

The milestones covered by this good natured, faithful, well' lik­ed man of the cloth haven't been a bed of roses. As he sits in si­lent retrospect he probably re members at times that there hava been storms and calms, trials, and triumphs, obstacles and surmountings—but through it ail ho nas guided well the church that has sprung from sporadic prayer meetings to be­come the recognized community Institution it is.

What I admire most about the man la his continued sameness. If you see Rev Halrston on the street today ha is as he was yes­terday and the day before. O'Connelt Toney, Columbus.

LETTERS

Deeply Grateful

Editor, The Sentinel: We are deeply grateful to you for the support you have given the 1959 Easter seal campaign to help crippled children and adults.

Wt» consider you and your as­sociates a part of the Easter seal family of volunteers who hava combined their efforts to lead the Easter seal movement into becoming the largest volun­tary health agency in the world.

Your efforts have more than doubled the impact of those working behind the scenes in your community to bring crip­pled children and adults back to a normal life. Please accept our heartfelt thanks.—Walter B. Underwood, Exr.)-iiive Director, Ohio Society for Crippled Chil­dren, Columbus.

Not Charity But A Chance Editor, Tim Sentinel: It is strange that education (or perhaps

I should say the lack of It) should cause so much strife. Before we arrive at a conclusion or,take a position regarding any matter, we should analyze and evaluate the facts. Basically, education 1* a process of training. Differences in the. answer to a vital ques­tion or problem, or the simple objection to our educational pro­gram, has caused much trouble in our country today.

The vital question Is, "What purpose are we training for?" Th* object of education should be to develop the talents of the individ­ual so that he will be a good member of society and should build character.

In the heart of the Declaration ot Independence wa find thes* words* "Wa hold these truthi to be self evident, that all men sr* created equal, that they arc endowed by their Creator with cer­tain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and th* pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, government* are instituted among men, deriving their just power from th* consent of the governed."

This must ba taken seriously if our form of democracy is to survive.

In one of our daily papers an article was written by an Oscar Lapirow of W. Jefferson, O. Tha title was "Blow to Racial Prog­ress."

Wc loathe this misanthropic aversion of us as a people. Book* er T. Washington once said, "You can't keep a person In the gut­ter without getting down there with him."

The fair employment practice law was what he opposed. H* stated that it was an attempt to force one race upon the other.

However, we know lhat his forefathers had done that, during slavery, and as a result many "white" Negroes (that should have had mothers in the other race) ar« in our race.

This was not by choic« oa our part but the high morals and character of our women, as mothers, is what was wanted for theso children. Therefore, their men took advantage of our women.

We only want opportunities and decent, healthful places in which to live. Throughout the eras of history the Negro has play­ed an important part in everything worthwhile.

With the FEP measure passed we would be a healthier and happier people. We don't want their broken down homes that would cost more for repairs than a house built outright. We want decent neighborhoods, not slums, and healthful living quarters. We don't ask. for charity but for a chance. They could then find a job well done . . . We, too, are taxpayers.—Alberta Stewart, 360 Johnson St., Columbus.

INDUSTRPAL BRIEFS" -7 ^ £ By Frank Wilkers&n ... ~ Director of Industrial Relations/ Columbua Urban League_ ~~t

. " ' . «*-*_

WHAT W_LL***WE. do about ithortages of skilled workers?

A few companies havo in­formed the Columbus Urban League lhat they will train skill­ed workers, and still those who wo may refer would not begin to fill their needs. •»

During tbe !*">-*_•. and before, we used to recruit our skilled workers from Europe through Immigration. But since this time our laws have changed and they, are more stringent and this source of skilled la­bor has been cut off. We still get 10,000 workers—but this Is less than half the rate a gen­eration ago.

ANOTHER REASON FOR our shortage is our rate of popula­tion growth, which has increas­ed greatly, since 1930. In 1930 our population was 123 million, in 1957 it waa 170 million and it is estimated that by,1963 it will increase past 190 million.

This increase in. th* popula­tion means many things to us. First, we must produce more, und furthermore ws must find

more efficient methods. of pro­duction so that all goods and services will keep up with the growing population.

More Important, I believe Is the reason we must project

Vicissitude By GENOA BACON

Today t watched clouds in tlie sky

Take on a form that artist's eye Could not with brush deliver.

The deep ravines with silver moss,

And rolling waves seemed tempest tossed

To settle peaceful there below Reveal a sheen like frosty snow And fade into the deep.

Great cliffs stood high With shelves like glass Bright rays of gold were darting

past.

For there behind those clouds aglow .'

Tlie sun burst forth its power to show.

•our skilled worke'r shortages is because we have not prop­erly planned. Parent* have not encouraged their children to take careers in the crafts nor have they voiced their opinions concerning the need for vocational schools.

WHEN. I WAS A boy many ot the students taking vocational courses were referred by tha teachers because tl _y were con­sidered problem cases. Usually they djd not do well in these trades, either.

According to Sec'y of Labor Mitchell, "the entire nation should be taken to task for this obviously appalling situation. We are in the position to help yoitth plan and prepare for a future, but we have often tailed in our responsibility. Our schools have riot always been adequate. Shortsighted employment poli­cies have excluded large seg­ments of the work force from jobs or from on-the-job training, and advancement on such arti­ficial grounds as age, sex, "race, religion, or oatiotsat origus."

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PACE 12 THE OHIO SENTINEL

SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1959

omeii ANN B. WALKER EDITOR CL. 2-7864

Fashion Fantasy Director

H U H AL SPRING TEA COM>f-TriOE OF UNION GROVE BAPTD5T complete. plans t*r tea April S«Y Seated left to right: Mesdames Vsvtaa Ray. LucHle Joues. Margaret Winsteo. chairman; Hattie Taylor, Rachel Rayford. SUsiding: Mesdames Olive George, Elms Harden, Msrtha Tbompsoa. U1U* Stokes. Not shown sre Mesdames Helen Brown and Esther Sanaders.

Chartering B u s Verdun Chapter No, 4, Dis­

abled American Veterans, is chartering a bus for Nat'l Hoe-pital day at Chlllieothe. Sunday,

•May 3. Bus leaves 99 N. Monroe av. at 10 a. m. For further in* iormation .call W. C. Sawyer.

V.-~:'\~'i

Summertime Fashions Cavaliers Revue Theme

JOYCE BOWMAN, popvlor cover girl, is also Director of tb* glome-o-i colored models at a leodlng New York model agency. This noted beauty expert soysi

"A model ' , half-do muif be extra-lorcly oil the time... notfftolly :i)fl ontFsHk*A^r»-yjf ing' fo loucn. Thai's why I" motV*. n*r» our fo* moosmode/j ofwoyi uta Dixie Peach."

MORE BEAUTY for Model Hair I ' »o«Z£

MORE VALUE mg for Year Money I " T S 39c

Tha Oippett lot ot tha Frits

DIXIE PEACH

"Summertime Fashions" Is! the theme of Cavailers club! Mother's day dance ond style j revue to be presented at Valley Dale Sunday. May 10, 9 p. m. to \ 1 *. m. with music by Carl j Sally and combo.

Feature attraction will be the Esquires. Madison dance con­test champions.

Another feature is presenta­tion of male and female models In a style show under direction of Mrs. Rosebud Brown, gradu­ate instructor and associate of Gaywood School of Charm and Modeling.

Fugate Page, publicity chair­man for "the affair, announced that tickets are available this week and can be purchased from Cavaliers members and at Novelty Food Bar, Haynie's Market and Cavaliers club­house, 89 N.ia.th St.

ERNESTINE CANSLER DIRECTS "SUMMER FASHION Fantasy" ityle revue under sponsorship cf Jerusalem Baptist senior choir st the church, 1599 Windsor av., 4-41 p. m., Sunday, April 19. Hairstyles will be presented by staff ef Nellie's Beau ty Shop, 920 E. Long st., Including Ella Kemp, Maude Booth, Marion Douthitt, Ethel Harris, Odessa Hough, Mstsd* Mathews, Aarlyae Coleman. Hostesses sre Ann Mallory, Edwins Booth, Marion Douthitt, Ethel Harris, Odessa Hough, Baby Radeliff. Models for the affair, which benefit* Jrru«.alcct building fund, sre Beverly Lash, Ml-nonne Bryce, Mildred Vlssey, Rolene fouag, Gloria Miller, Drunetta Smith, RaydeU Smith, Mattie Henry, Mas-fa Fields, CUressa Phillips, Brenda Collins, Gksrl-Harris, Janice Fields.

CHANDLER'S Beauty Shop Specializing in Hair Styling

1187 Mi Vernon Ave. (Rear) CL. 24141 CL. 94191

Dally Except Tuesday 9 A. M. to 1 T. M.

Bertha Platnmer Chandler, Prop.

No Appointment Necessary

REGISTER YOUR CLUB NOW REGISTER YOUR CLCB WITH The Sentinel by -tilling in

blank below and returning it to The Ohio Sentinel, 690 E. Long Box 6-9. Columbus 16.

the st..

CLUB . . . PRESIDENTS NAME

PHONE ADDRESS •.<

SECRETARY'S OR

REPORTER'S NAME

ADDRESS : . . . . . .

Type ol Club:

Church Civic PTA Social.

FHON-C

Auxili-ry . Charity , . .

ass

.-;•• • ••••• . i . -1

OFFICERS OF SUSAN B. WEAVER CANCER RAT POSE during letfa anniversary dessert luncheon in Mt. Vernon AME suditorinm. From left: Mrs. Ernest Oakfield, founder; Mrs. A. J. Coleman, Itmcbeon chairman; Dr. Walter Thomss, guest spesker; Mrs, Lavhtia Josses, eaaplstat Mrs. Vernlee Kennedy, president.—Pierre Photo.

Faith Temple Slates Women s Day April 19 Women's day will be observed

at Apostolic Faith Temple Sun­day, April 19, with program be-gloning at 12, 3:30 and 8 p. m. The public . is invited. The church, of which Bishop William M. Goodwin la pastor, is located at 1073 Leonard-. »v. Bulah Goodwin la secretary. Flora Richardson president of the sponsoring -cnunitte*. -

Jonquil Tea P lanned

*i to 7 p. m. Mrs. Beatrlc* Ad-A Jonquil te* sponsored by Miami Av. Neighborhood club _ .Dili *-._ _•;„_,. • ._._ _• ! *•*•"•* is pies dent and Mrs. s-oiui wilt b« given m the dining room of 2nd Baptist Sunday, April 19, Boyden secretary.

BAtaNETTS WHITE HOUSE, IHC. 4300 INDIANOLA AVE.

Private Parties By Reservation Only Dances, Buffets, Banquets, Receptions

Business —CA LL— Home AM. 3-3152 HU. 94299

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, ldSt. • • ' • ' • » " * •

T n E O U I O SENTINEL PAGE

Gome Into My Kitchen By ANN B. WALKER

ARRIVAL OF SPRING makes one's attention turn mora and more tr» meal shortcut*. Have you ever consid-.ered fixing* supper after breakfast? Yes, before doing breakfast diahea, get a start on dinner planning and prep­aration of the evening meal. Doing so make* this an easy, pleasant job. Tastier meats will be the result.

In addition, you wilt have thej — ———-luxury of being able to just walk in refrigerator. Remove st least into the kitchen a Iter Working in> 15 minute- before placing in hot the yard aU afternoon and find; oven. Cakt* pudding c .n be uif.d_ thing- practically ready to set'and placed in refrigerator: He­

rn Inutes be for*- baking hot water. It will cook

on the table. Many old standby m « v e 20 menus can be easily adapted t o ' a n < | a(*-j. such * two part plum." Secret is simply to go aa far as pos-sibt** with tha cooking in advance, then put • nearly finishi-d meal in the refrigerator. Slick to good ba-ic food* but try • to surprise the family with » different' sea-sonuig sometime. Cook double amounts and serve the extra in a different guise two days later.

For a start, let's include: Sapper chtekea. Green beans,

Parsley potatoes. M o l d e d salad. Flaky bran bncaits, C - k e pudding.

a • *

S I N C E CHICKEN IS on the plentiful l ist during this t i m - of

• y e a r , plan to s e r v e it often. S U P P E R CHICKEN

2 fryers cut up t e g g s beaten 2 t. sa l t 2 t. prepared m u . U r i I 1 * c . dry c r u m b s 2 c. margar ine 24 os , v-8 or t o m a t o Ju»rt*

D ip chicken in e g g with s e a ­sonings added. Roll in c r u m b s . B r o w n in m a r g a r i n e . Cook. Re­fr igerate ona hour before serv-

•fing, c o v e r with juice and s im­m e r s lowly .

The molded sa lad can be pre­pared and will s e t sufficient'***!' whi le doing d i shes to add your choice of v e g e t a b l e s or fruit B i scu i t s c a n be m a d e and placed

while you are eat ing and be ready to s e r v e piping h o f a t the end of the meat .

PICK YOt R. FR1F.ND»

Pick your friends—but not to p ieces . Constant readers at good books, part icularly blogrsu phy, obtainable at the publio !'« brary, understand tho . f r - i l i l l e i of h u m a n nature , and" scoeroi their friends a s they are .

• V i - mm

TWO NATIONALLY KNOWN WOMEN'S. LEADERS. Katie E. Whlrkman, left, president, Nat'l B*--*«ly Culturists' League, and dynamic Daisy Bates, are spurrt*g "Women for Political Action" campaign on nationwide front. Both are including dis­cussions of the them* la their travels throughout tbe country.

We HI The Hard To Fit

Mode Hosiery &

Lingerie Shop 1M1 MT. V E R N O N AVE.

- CL. _-l5_5

Open Evenings

ARE YOU REGISTERED Are ,you and your faintly reg­

istered a], "your nearby public library? Books an* a n-x-essity In our changing w"orld, Tlie "li­brary habit" will help you and *very member of your family.

Lee's Fine U s If

Black , Off-Black, Brown, D a r k D r - w n . Light Brown. Genuine Imported Human Hair . Don't be fooled by the word " H u m a n - L i k e . " Get t b * real thing a t Lee ' s —Tour official Impart Out­let . Call CL. 3-I8I1.. Mail o r d e r , filled prompt ly .

U N U S U A L S P E C I A L

L O V A B L E

Chignon Page Boy

I UP

LEES STYLE SHOP

1009-1011 MT. VERNON AVE. Open Fri. St Sat. Nights

\

•

Sulfur-8 Did It! See How This Medicated Treatment With The. New Perfume Fragrance Brings Out The Glowing Beauty of.a-**A S V I A G N I F I C E N T

OF HAIR The H*ir Beauty Treatment that

HELPS YOUR SCALP; Experts know that hair problems and scalp problems often go together So, when you want your hair, to be more beautiful, it's smart to use a medicated hair beauty treat­ment that alto helps your '-calp—the place where your hair begins.

YOUR SCAIP THRIVES ON SUIFUR-S when you civs that marvelous deep-action formula a real chance to work. It benefits your scalp in a special way while it beautifies your hair. Here's what happens:

• IT FIGHTS THE GERMS on your scalp Ihot may oogravat*- >>*•• factions ond vgjy dandruff.

• IT "ACTIVATES" YOUR SCAU> to 'a*** mors ofi»*>. he-aJlhy.

• YOUR NATURAL SCALC OIIS ars wpplemantad. to f*-d yovt hole with gloving radio*-*. •

• UGLY. CLOGGING DANORUfr" flofcsH soon ditoppaor.

•THAT ITCHY OR "TIGHT" FOt lNG is eased away. 01 it M p » So h«ol lhot« sore spots.

** t .

. . . Longer, Healthier and Richer Looking...So Soft and Lustrous

. .-

It's wonderful to know that tha beauty of your hair is winning admiring glances and compliments. But it can't happen if cert.iin condition* are holding your hair back from developing its full, radiant loveliness.

WATCH OUT *_OR THE WARNING SIGNS -especially near the roots and the ends ol your hair, or around the temples. Start us­ing Sulfur-<J Hair and Scalp Conditioner'

By now, millions of people know Sulfur-*. and how well it works to improve your scalp and rescue the glamour of your hair PROFESSIONAL EXPERTS KNOW WHY this justly famous formula can do so much to bring out that marvelous new hair beauty.

IS YOUR HAIR TOO SHORT and measley-looking? It may be because the brittle-dry £ strands keep cracking off. And \ tha friz/y split ends make it ^yl look even shorter.

A MARVEtOUS DIFFERENCE! Yes. thing wonderful happens when you rub *r-» new sweet-smelling Sulfur-8 into your hair and scalp every day. Notice how soon your poor parched hair begins to feel softer. richer and smoother — glowing with deep silky lustre. You'll be thrilled when you sea that new richness and you realise that af. but your hair is being given a real chaoc* to reveal its true, full natural length.

A SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT New, Gsntia Sutfvr Works tike Mo9i«

Tbe greatest hair and scalp specialists have long known the wonders of sulfur. In fact, they

proved that every growing hair, if it is normal and healthy, contains a certain amount of sulfur. And for years, the experts have prescribed sulfur for many scalp conditions. Lately, science has brought out a new kind of sulfur that does more than evert yet is extra mild and gentle. This marvelous new sulfur is supersonicalty blended with special beauty-build-if , elements in wonderful new sweet-smelting Sulfur-8 .

ONLY SULFUR-S hos she secret of that New"s.persohiY* Form-lo.

CREAMVI

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for EXTRA Sure,

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rasufrt, also

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•

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'

PAGE THE OHIO SENTII-4EL

fi"ATjJKPAYt APRIL 18. .105ts

By ANN IS. WALKER

C O N G R A T I'LATIONS ta: Mary Spivey Durham who will be admitted to practice bt fore supreme court Monday, April 30 . , . to Eaxl.'Kennody, part si-dent of Inter-American Travel A«;* nt.** Society , . . to Mrs. Charle? D-lA^che. who will serve htr n M>ur\*e person for ttfrtf-KOnusil ctmlerence of Uniw-d Chun haimu'n at O t - j - r b e m , June __-_* . , . to Mrs. .Art- Ar­nold lor encouragement -she has given hundu-d** f-f pupils during

Mrs. from

Ai-the

anj years of t< Columbus system . . nnld retires in ^Jun. Champiwri av. staff,

ENJOYED OPENING of "My F_ir Laity'' . . . we were late jcni imt tickets so had U> enlist -id of •.•per*** glasses to really enjoy the view .'",. saw a num­ber of socialites among first

a_aSa_-a_-»_SWB*

nijihtt-r crowd . per •• ent crt«i tied

Available Soon! For Parties'. Lodze and Club Meetings

A NEWIY DECORATED TOP, FLOOR

ef the

Lincoln Theatre Bldg. M a k e Reeer-eationv N o w Paul Turner C L 2-3906

- ^ 3

, . Estelle Coo-Dayton guests,

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Early, with dinner at the Matamor nnd seats for lis* show . . . Cream of Columbus' society will dance in Neil House ballroom Satur­day, April 18. during AKA for­mal, V p. jn. to 1 a. in. . . . sev­eral before and niter affairs planned . . . dotails later . . . F.thelinc Alexander entertained fellow cosmetologist , Ernestine M.th_n. Cincy dean of Poro school. Evelyn Johnson soul Kus-stli Jl'hillips in ber charming home recently when trio passed through from N. York interna­tional beauty show , . Leonard and Marjorie Hojluiid had as

PHI zFTA'Sll* COM MBl'S BEAUTICIANS SORORITY, at annual scholarship tea al Mt. Vernon Av. AME Sunday, awarded India Jean Burton gold cup as winner of baby contest highlight­ing the afternoon program. From left: Mrs, ArtWIa Logart. president, making award; Mrs. Margaret Burton,Holding the winner and Mrs Jackie Alexander. Other contestants wer. Janet J ouise Sanders. Susan Louise Watkins, Kenneth Roberts. Kimherleigh Hughes and Cassandra***Davis\-R-osevelt Carter Photo.

ht.u**»- pue.-ts Omega biggies Di - ( Friday evening-is now working with Juv.-iiic t Gregory Newion. Durham. N . » • P- ^ % ^ring fcl I ,* - , o c t . m e „. . . . Iota Phi Lanifa* C . and H. Carl M e t r i c , ^ . . ^ j Ballsren« lor ap- 'd, mombera Hatty. Redmond. ington.D. C. . . • Omega talent P P ^ |*rhe*trice Wilson, Annie Arm-hunt will be part of weektnd sc ,1"* letemi and Lucille -Culpepa. r milieu in Dayton . . . am look- r , , „ GROUPS AS well as Ing lorwaid to lavish style show i i d i v l d u : i , _ hIe beginning lo planned by AKAs for de legates j^-^ k,. |U.Ufl)v about "Mother

during i.nd friends on Sulurdr this fubulous weekend

this is no [

Theatricc ! stead iplan Bttendmg sorority's tmii-w.st regionul In lndianttpoii**.

| April 25-26 Y . . N o r m a n N_u« 1

con

Lincoln Health 771 E. Long St. at Garfield (Above

Studio Lincoln Theatre)

GRAND OPENING SAT. WRILJ8 DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M

Programs designed for men and women's health

B E T T E R

BODY CONTOURING BODY BUILDING

REDUCING GAINING

fipeatter for YWCA annua) meet* IIIJ; Thursday, April 16". . , CV-lumbus Conumussty Theistie chi/-

, I us will 'luinisU- iMickj-romui iim-jsic ". , . Phyllis Braxton, resid* jing in California, in town Satin-{day, to crowh G0'i\', Jfclpwaid <>•. ' M i s s High Sc-wwr" ';•

:iif Yrar" nominee Uime tt; be modest . . , honors galore are heaped upon the win­ner . . . make the de#sfon **iirly iind mail us your choice . . . Change in speakers for the NAPE banquet, due to Henry R.

[Jackson's inability to come, re­su l t s in Postal Alliance present­ing to banquet guests Mrs. Com CKRTAlNIuV"'fIOPE \ O l ) did Broun, aide to postmaster gen- n«r miss "Night of the Qiiaiwr eral and member of Michigan 1 VTivon," rohtrtWerstial drumsiic Legislature . . . Enthu s i a s mkiory dealing with ljilerraci«l mt.unts hich as date of Bethany [marriage , , . noted actor Jarms Ptesbylerian move into re-pod-1 Edwards sten in prta. «"*i* "•'•'-t eled t h'u re h-n t sirs . . . St, j unique roles porljr-iycd iu-rloli\-Murk's U.dge 7, PHA. has beeh YVCRKI film history b y ' a N«, i" quite gt-nerou* In making tem-i, . .-he is retained to plead the

|ple available for church's use -.case ' of Julie Lomlon during , . . thanks should h<: ^ivcn Dr. icourt case* arising from so.j_i.li-w - "CAiiderson who pleaded .u^^nhirjta^e scandal . . v >t '.s

IJBeth^s^ c^ose tie •^'•a^ieojlyjj-j'rdYWbe an--..mpurti;*il critic of* . . prime example, of l-.A t.r- " 'i»-i'n\j>ate fttovie whej'TS,*mi Hsv* ganizaUons in our community -V,-.,- the stage play amPoi :gin»il

Uan joili fones for C«_.<1 ,>f a l l - m „ v j _ _ . howTver, ,'4Aimr. --u* Central YWCA ! c J i s t a*' j* , quite -good alsta-us-h

PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUAL DESIRES BUSINESSMEN! REUX1HG AMD COHOiliOHIHG EXERCISES ATHLETIC RUBDOWHS AND STEAM BATHS. PROVEH METHODS BY TOP ATHIETIS OF Al l SPORTS.

Not i ce ! Our ( .rand OpenJtiK' Of fer : 12 months at rate of.*J5 per month for first 50 -members. Offer expire** April 18. 1959. See our repfesK-n-

t a t s v e a t Lincoln H e a t h Studio, 771 K. Long St. » i Garfield Ave . (Above Lincoln Theatre )

liccncerned . --.-.-has announced spring *ip*'*"« ;one become* a''little bred <f classesY . • registrations being jSammy' ttevi*, who poems, to b«

jtwken for membership in golf.lmrjving all over t h e screen rti >•• tennis and Nwimming . . . Inter- j nerjftpUS mann«'f . * . t.U***- b"*"'-csted'persons nr« encouraged •*"*niy, but M-m-how 1 ka^Hiwishing

" J - \\u- would light somewhere Smd enroll Stksti

CORRECTION ISKrT.: Be-! ! relax "African* b a l l e t "'

See! Hear gajdie SaUndcrS

Broadcast Direct Front The

Health Club 6-7:15 P. M.

FREE ROSEBUDS For The First 100 Ladta

Courtesy PIERCE & SON

floral •_? Photo Studio

1 C. IEDL1E. ENTERPRISES (REC-OGNIZED HEALTH & BODY BUILDERS)

•i

I! vt*J.m_A.»H'.> u r . r i , ; ne-i - ' n .. .ns,,\-. . ,- iCleveland April 20-2« with• m.*n tame so entfinr-ed about .Lancer • . ' . ur,.re 1 . . , > , nees on the weekend . . • v < 1 * Ray luncheon-last week, while \n*rh . i - j former . . ulad to hear-friend**nd .oin.ei thinking ol a new book, lhat my 1 » l w m m - . '. - . _ _ ' . , ' • _ .t [I'V coach i* no\« hea*d toatn «n -fingers switched keys and t h e ! * / " „ , T ., r

« . iKeniinskv Slate . !">ain I'l*"1

name Susan Anthony was »yP*^ K " , V , / V i , t f in i .% V't... n. . „ . . . „_..: was'formerly at Virginia the Ray is named after j " s . „•.,'.. • • •

||Su**an B. Weaver, who worked! MF-ISDING BFJJUS WILL n'-C in Cciumbus in field of tubercu- |fnr ptrr«onnb!e Juanitu Turner losis and cancer to educate iin<.early .summer when she <e-wrmun with program of detec- ; r t , m M bride of 'Robei t Rams« v.

lition . . . Susan B. Anthony waisj^i,,, just as (ouraveous and dcdicul-ed in the area t>f civil rights. !

CAfT. JA.MKS SMITH an*.

a . . . JuanitaY*pr"'',it"r'' :n

civic and social circle"-, 'is »»"e*-ciatejd! wilh C, W. Bsyasit &" f*

v,«. . . ^r......^ c . . . . . . . «M.«jInc. . . . grooio ia snember <<t wife F l i u n i f were here several'prominent Lima fai»Uy _WT J:'* .veiks visitinf. her mother, Mrs-j engineer, for, the Lin"-'?, Air -.< i.

.Guthrie . . . they had returned jditioniog- Co. . . . MarieM**'''' ifrom Germany and have now Yeas hostesr. to Ess! _!'••• < {

••in-- Jo Ft. Riley, Kons., with 'lviiiibus Symphony in her lovely their, three boys . . . Florence Qix\ 5t horn* . . * T*Wt»rtvOwa'

jwas guest of honor-at luncheon j c f c n t r r ^ b y }i!lttrwnzjtex at >• give- by Marjorie Holland . . , i ' ; .* _;, - - . *t *n_s>lan 7. . T , .. , . . Paul April 2*3 m honor 01 Rafc1*-** I.mdsey Johnson Is glad his com-: . K '. . _ imuting days between Mansfield:«««-, who iwrved as direct and Cohunbui, are ever . . . h« over ten year*. r/V,.;.

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959

Annual Youth Day At Hebrew Church April 26 Annual Youth day Is being

observed at Hebrew Baptist, 333 Jefferson av., Sunday, April 20, Them* 1* "Youth Growing in Christ" and > guest speaker is Ray, John Holder; of Central Stat* college. Guest choirs and oilier talent will be presented.

Willie Horton is chairman for tho event, Mary Scott co-chair­

man and Rev. William Horsley pastor.

Two Day Masons Program

Slated To Begin April IS Opening program of Free and

Accepted York Rite Masons will be held April 18-19 at the lodge's recently purchased M a s o n i c Temple, 887 Mt. Vernon av.

Program begins at noon Sa­turday, April 18, in the main au­ditorium of the building with na­tional grand master, Rev. Mil-ford S. Vaughn, in attendance.

A banquet is -scheduled for Sa­turday at 8 p nt. on the third floor of the temple.

Closing services are Sunday, April 19, starting s t l p m . All services arc open to the public.

Clarence Daniels is program chairman and' William Laughin house, general chairman.

If you'r-eutertainuig your cluli soon, you're probably* looking for a. ti-vr and " Roaal a Scott interesting luncheon ..recipe. I have an easy one which I hav* served with succe_s. It's m«0. will, chicken and potato ehtps and a.. Carnation Kvaporated Milk.of court*! Doubla-rien Car­nation labomngenlned for Detier blending to make all cooking easier. It adds em much flavor too...w»*nd«s*f«-l -ft** "creamliuf" coffee. Tjis*, ft ia your ci-mn •uli.licr.']u*a «j« & pour* from tn« ean. Do try Chfek-m-Ctup BaSra soon.

CHICKEN CHIP BAKE (Makes 6 servings)

2 cups coorvely crv-J*-*et|»etate chips'

*/} cup (tmali can} wodftV*ed CARNATION EVAPfaVa-aW MILK

\'t cup lemon }<j*ta Vi cap moytmno-a Vi tsMspoot* aoH Peppar to taira V. teejtpoan Worceilenhire souce 1 loWetpoon finely minced oevlon 2 cups cooked clsicican place* 1 cup finely tlicad celery 2 toMe-poom ptmiernto

Ptaoa one cup of crushed potato . chips in bottom of bultared t% .

mm'.* casaemle. Blend ^t-gcta*r C,rr»Uon and lemon Juic*. Sttr Sn li.aronnaise and seaAootnga. Mix onion, chicken, celery and pimlcnto with mayonnaise mix*

•lure. Pour Into casserole. Top with remaining potato chip*. Garnish with ptmlento strips. Baka in moderate oven (860*F.)

•9S to 40 minutes. Ek*rv« at ones. C4SSS n-ite. ta l/A.A. tm

THE OHIO SENT*(NEL PAGE 15

"Sure, Honey! Glad to! , . . PleZol Homemade? . . .OK. . .see you early!"

It's R-u-s-h-e-d HOT from the Ovens lo your G r o c e r . . . everyday!

Hou_«wiv'ea who hava tried It agree

that the name "PleZol Homemade" (a

ihelr guarantee of distinctive flavor

and taste . . . oven-freshnea* . . .

smooth texture . . . tender crust . . .

yes . . . bread that is truly HOME­

MADE. Buy PleZol Bread from your

grocer, TODAY!

*

&u»&EA'F00D*e«tf

•' taiAND BICE l

TONIGHT

VeULVNiCEl :

- V - ,

Exclusive Every Week In The Sentinel: Ann Walker's 'Come Into My Kitchen*

7«**Y" Y^Y'7- Y . • . • • - * ' .

:;MiMMM • :M •••

, • • • - ' • • • • ' - , . -MM:M:±]y

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nMaaaMMSMmMMaammmWaaM

P A G E 1(5 T H E OHIO S£N TINfiL

S A T U R D A Y . A T R g * 1 8 . I S - *

FAt .K In. . • _ ; ==== — —

Mrs. O.M. Shaw Hostess For Hosnemakers Coffee Break "Mrs. Om* M. Shaw, 121*

Franklin av., co-chatrman. of citizens cosnmittee ot Columbs» Branch 1, Nat'l Ass'n of Negro Musicians, _nc~, was hostess to a homcmakers coffee break last Thursday,

Following group discussion on -Tbe FUee of Music In the Work-,** Mrs, Emma L. Cash, chairman, gave purpose and history ef the branch. Guest* attending were Mesdamse Sara Lynch, Estclla SiViitsh, Ida Wil*

Musicians Branch Meets Columbus Branch 1, Naff

A3s'n of Negro Musicians, Inc., met at tbe bom* of Mr. aad Mrs. Millard A. Shaw, 1212 Franklin av., last Tuesday. Committee reports on the Lau­rence Watson concert to be pre­sented May 2 in East High audi­torium were discussed. Pro­ceeds benefit local as>d national scholarship funds.

Following the meeting dessert was served to Mesdames Pearl Lemons, Anita Booker, Gladys Powell, Gladys Fairrow, Emma Cerfs, Mary Tblttver, Blanche Van Hook, Vivian Walker and Constance J o h n s o n , guest; Messrs. Van B. Fairrow, James T, Lawrcjsce, Heary Ruffin and J. Cleveland Lemons.

Robert I* Shaw is president.

Wives Of Ira-iiiislcrs Convene Ohio Ass'n of Ministew Wives Mrs Mamie R*e* cf Detroit s a s

held its annual session at True annual banquet speaker Vine Baptist,, Toledo, Rev. W. j jn » queen contest, with re-L Barnes minister, April 1-3. . prcsentatives from e**ch city,

Song services were led by Mrs. Layinia Davis. Columbus,

jioms and Clara Carter Leading women in the commu­

nity will be hostesses to timtiar pre-concert activities during tbe month to assist the branch inj presenting. Laurence Watson in> concert May 2.

Next coffee hour is at the borne of Mrs. Clarence Jacobs, 733 Kclton av., April 1*1, 1 P* m.

Second Baptist By HATTYE B-. REDMOND

Forerunners Bible class was in charge of 2nd Baptist Bile school Sunday with lessen -re­sume by Mrs. C F . Jenkins and solo by J.C. Johnson. Rev. C. F' Jenkins spoke Sunday morn­ing on "where do We God ftons Here?" O n e accession was made. Baby dedicated was Ri­chard David Crawford, son of Mr. assd Mrs. Richard David Crawford, Sr. Harland Randolpb was guest speaker with music by Hoge Memorial Presbyterian

Dr. L. C. Lane Women's Speaker In St. Paul AME

Song services were iea oy *•*•-- — * . - ~ - .-• . • - -Mrs Gladys Powell, Columbus, W crowned for the second time c h o i r . Meditation was by Miss assisted by Mrs Margie Gor- by R*v. G J. Johnson, Toledo. ^ Bowser and violhs solo by don, Elyria Welcome addrcas;*-**»• B a r n c s d^vered « • ° ^ j j ^ Charlotte Davis. Guest di-was by Mrs O-ie Baraes, Trie-.*"*--- aerraon. J rectos far "Worship fas Song" at do, and annual eddress **** de* Next meeting- ia at Church ***! _ . . . , livered by Mrs Estha Johnson. God. Akron, Rev. C H . Kirk- »*» P m. was Calvin Ward and Toledo, association president, i land rnjnlster. I Robert Shaw was organist.

YOU'LL DO BETTER AT SPICER'S ,*__i_t-JU .*

DR. LENORA CA&RINGTON LANE

' Dr. Lenora Cairingtcss Lane is head of Central college Psycho-guest speaker for Women's day logy Dept , speaks at 0 and 11 at St Paul AME Sunday, April a ra. Vesper service is at 5 19 Her subject is "Woman— an, p m with Mrs Mary Whittaker Instrument of G o d " Dr. Lane,' presiding. Mt. Vernon AME

Dorcas choir present* a pro-

Cora M. Brown Is g r a r a * ^ ^ T l ? i L m

fellowship hour will be held in

MO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY

Banquet Speaker At th* Postal Alliance ban­

quet April 25 at the Seneca ho­tel principal speaker will be Mi_3_£**.ra M. iy:pw_p, special a-ssociafe general counsel) Post -" Office Dept., Wa*_hingtony D. C. Miss Brown is a graduate ot Fssk university and Wayne uni­versity law school, Detroit, and i* a former member of the Michigan Senate.

Among others to be present ax* Allen M. Rowc, postmaster, regional officials of Post Office Dept., national and district Post­al Alliance oilicers, district president of the Alliance wom­en's auxiliary snd honorary members of the C o l u m b u s branch.

Recently retired members of Columbus branch will be pre­sented by James I. Duren, chairman of banquet committee.

Some Coiumbusites met Miss Brown when she wa* a visitor at Dayton for th« 28th annual convection of Alliance Dist. 6.

the lower auditdrium with Helen Jackson and Trcla Langhcrne as hostesses. Tbe public is invited to all service*. Dr. Alvia A. Shaw is St. Paul minister.

, , ' ' " "—a*.

Gay S t Baptist Sunday, April 19, Gay St. Bap­

tist Woman's Missionary So­ciety will observe ita osmiver-sary. The public is invited to attend anniversary service at 3 p. m. Senior choir sponsors a spring tea Sunday, April 19, at 99 N. Monroe av.', 4-7 p. su., to which the public is invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Trotter Is chair­man, A new class has bees'* opened for young adults between 24 and 34 interested in attend­ing Sunday Church school, and a special invitation i* extended by the class teacher, Mrs. Ma­rie Glover.

Open Mon. a n d F r i Nights T H

8 : 3 0 — O t h e r ' D a y s 9 - 6 . 3 0 or a n y n ight by

Appointment

You'll Do Better fti-

1PICER' ' F U R N I T U R E -

983 Mt. Yemen •.le.-Comer 18th St

Plenty Of Free Parking Ot* 18 th St .

Next T o Our Store

Barbara Prentiss Winner Barbara Prentiss held the oth­

er half of th* lucky ticket In tim recenl contest sponsored by Leg Mesdames club. Her prize was $50. The event was another means of support for Easter baskets given each year to Chil­dren*! hospital. Project chair-

jman was Mrs. Emogene Pal­mer*.

Bethel C Of C Eureka Singers ore rendering

a program for Missionary So­ciety of Bethel Church of Christ, 453 S. Wheatland av. , ,Sunday, April 19, 4 p, m. Gue-t singers will also be featured. A talent program will be presented st the church Sunday. April M, with Anderson Gulson as chair­man. Rev, Bert Thompson is pastor. --*-•

Your Hometown News Section THE OHIO

SENTINEL a—l

THI PEOPLE'S C H A M P I O N

V O L . 10 , N o . 4 8 S A T U R D A Y , APRIL 18 , 1359 2 0 CENTS C O L U M B U S , O H I O

aaa.

REGGIE SEZ By Regina Brook*

RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF FRED HARRIS AND RED TOPS ORGAN TRIO Is scheduled Tuesday, April t l , at Clab Regal, lit E . Long st., Mgr. George Churchill announced this week. Aggregation comes back.to Columbus following successful stay at Algerian Room in Cleveland. There's s**o door char j . and popular prices wtU ptevau throughout engagement. —-**•*

30 Gallon Columbus Refuse Can LimitSet

MT. VERNON.—I hear that Johnny White is going with a giri tn Newark . . , Cella Beat­ty and Kay* Peterson went to Delaware l a s t weekend . . . Seems every teen 'round these, parts is making big plan.! to go to the dance In Delaware Fri­day. Heard some fabulous sing­ers are going to be there from Columbus — with a couple of East High'a basketball stars. Sounds tuff enuf.

PAT PAYNE'S ONE and only, Bill Doxier, has a new Olds . . . Nan and Frank Green were here last Saturday with their two' children , . . Faith Taylor was also here visiting friends and relatives . . . For those of you who want to surprise your pals by popping up with a new quaint 'n* cute byword, kids across the nation on college campuses are using the expres­sion, "big and clean." It really doesn't mean anything, so use it freely. For example, you might say, "Was that a big and clean tiring to do tc your boy friend?" Pretty cute, no? ^

BUTCH. SUE AND Bonnie Simpson werer-here Saturday

REGGIE

from Delaware. We had • jam session with milk shakes and Girl Scout cookies . . , Mt. Ver­non High students are putting on tha annual forum show Sat­urday, April 18, Forum cjueen and court will be presented along with a variety show p . . Knye "Peterson really Jakes things from Fats. Poor boy! Lt this keeps up he won't have any* thing. She started with cuff links and tie clasp. I wonder whot will be next? ' •

Plans to put into operation Columbus siew garbage-rubbish pickup system were being com­pleted this week by Division of Sanitation and Dept. of Health officials.

Th« new system prohibits use of garbage containers exceeding 30 gallon capacity and outlaws use of.oil drums for disposing of trash and rubbish burning.

Garbage caos and refuse must be placed in tho same container, th» receptacles to be made of galvanized sice! or other rust proof type metal.

CLOSE FITTING U D S of the some material, to make cans water tight, and handles must be attached to containers, Hei­nle Butler, superintendent of •sanitation, told reporters.

Garbage and refuse In cans larger than 30 gallons will not be picked up and owners will bc subject to prosecution by the Health Dept., Butler warned.

Hedge, brush trimmings and twigs will be picked up if they are tied up in bundles not larger than 2 ft. in diameter and 4 ft in length.

Murder-Suicide Bares Illicit Romance

OLD FURNITURE AND other wood materials will also be col­lected If treated properly.

WITH RESIDENTS' permis­sion, all obsolete cans and drums will be collected by city pickup crews within a specified date. After that, owners will be subject to prosecution.

Occupants of multiple dwell­ing* must have individual cons to be provided by either the te­nants or landlords.

The system will be completed by Aug. 1. .

NEWS FROM URBANCREST By Mary S immons •****- 2 8 2 5 Walnut St . 9 TR. 5 -4409

Donna Jean Turner, Mildred Bi-vens, Catherine Hoke, Theres* Chandler, Shirley Klmper. Joyc* Merchant, Vanga Hoke, Boons* and Kathie McCoy..

FERN L. DICKERSON, often

Coca-Cola bottling companies have agreed to discontinue bot-

NASHVILLE.—A 'murder-suicide here brought to light a tor­rid romance between a girl medics* student *nd a married man whose wife had gone to N. York to have twins. Anna L. Jackson, Greensboro, N. C , senior at Mehsrry Medical college, died alter shooting herself while driving on Highway 12. Her car plunged-'tie cap contests, dawn a 100 ft. embaruTment. Later, the body of Joseph Roberts, | Pepsi-Cola contest, labeled •Vr.', was found, with a .82 calibre bullet through th* heart, in Miss! "Dot the 1,"** and the Coca-Col* Jackson's apartment. John W. Core, special Investigator, said hei.'S******' figured the two had been living together since Roberta' wife left f o r N . Yos*.

Because of an opinion handed i both lotteries down by Ohio Att'y Gen. Mark! McElroy, both Pepsi-Cola and

ipresident, Pepss-Cola Bottling

URBANCREST. — Urbancrest PTA wishes to thank parents, children and friends who took part in the group's April 5 style show, particularly Mr. and Mrs. George Yuill, 3rd and 8& grade teachers, for getting all the bo*

_ =. c i „ referred to as 'Tlayboy," cams kets out, and Eugene S i m m o n s . " ... _ ' ' ,

'home trom the west coast for a visit with Donald Kimper, Har­old Vaster and other Urbancrest friends % . . Fred Walton, 124t Michigan av., Columbus, has a new supply of personal cards, matches and wedding Invita­tions which can be ordered by contacting him at Ar. 4-S001.

for tbe music.

We also thank the following ladies who were guest models for the occasion: Mrs. Hasten,

Pepsi-Cola And Coca-Cola Puzzle Contests Ended

HAROLD. SCHOTTENSTEIN,

rr*>r,-

Co., Columbus, stated h"» com­pany "will continue to honor tbe correct solution of the 'Dot the I' contest up to April 2S."

John C. . Brown, president, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Culum-

|puzzle games**which'offered nu-'bu_, also announced discontin* merous prizes to persons who!uax.ee of "Cross the T" contest aolved them. McElroy labeled] as ot April, *-"_,. M ,

CARD PARTT AT YWCA

Children's hospital Twig tU) wit. hold a card party at Gris* wold YWCA, 85 S. -th st,. FriV day, April 17, 2 to 11:30 p. tn. *P_roceeds &<* txt' Children's bos"-pital. Doris Harris l« president and Jevclyn Booncr. publicity cliairxnan.

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SRC. 2—PACK 2

Hi-Point Reporting By Elizabeth Jackson

BELLEFONTA1NE.—Mr. and Mr*. • Charles Taylor, 604 Law­rence av., are parents ot twin girls—Barbara Lynn and Bren­da Lee—born April . . . . Mrs. Wayne Stockton entertained vol­ume* r workers for national can­cer control campaign. April ha* oeen set aside for this pur­pose. Campaigners will canvass from house to house to secure donations. In attendance were Mr. Clark Gross, district chair­man, and Mrs. Faye' Bradley of Springfield. Canvassers a r e Mrs. Melvin Rockhoid. Mrs. Charles Hassel, Mrs, Eugene Williams, Mrs. Thomas Wall, Mrs. Esther Hassel, Mas. Don­ald Lyburtus, Dorothy Wake­field and Betty Sanford.

MR. AND MBS. Earl Hicks, Mrs. Lucille Hicks and Rev. Mc-Pherson were in Piqua to attend a conference • . . Miss Kay Wil­liams and Miss Qaudis Robles of Columbus and Patricia Raide ef Los Angeles visited for two weeks in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wall and family. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks and daughter Sharon, Lima, vis­ited Mrs. Esther Hassel and family over the weekend . , . Misses Ann Williams and Linda Wall, Piqua, spent ths weekend In Bellctontaine visiting friends.

ELIZABETH JACKSON . . . M-". snd Mrs. Leon Rock-bold visited Sunday with chil-

rdren and other relatives . . . Miss Zerelda Warrick, formerly of Bellefontaine, is visiting from Chicago . > . Mr?. Bernice Enos and Mrs. Esther Hassel attend­ed funeral services of a cousin of the former In Chicago and later visited Lima.

MRS. ETHEL SCOTT spent a few days in Gary, Ind., with her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Brown. Mrs. Brown Is a Y supervisor in that city . . . Miss Melisa Wal­lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wallace, Florence av

TflE OHIO S-_MTIN-!L

COLUMBUS AREA

DEATHS CUNNINGHAM, Maggie, 2260

iGroveport pike. Survived by [daughters, Bessie Cunningham, Elizabeth Springer; sisters, Ida Bolton, Gertrude Coleman; bro­ther, Roosem Roosevelt Lynch; niece, Alice O. Williams; nep­hews, grandchildren, g r e a t -grandchildren. Arrangements by Brooks.

DUPRE, Debra'Renee, 204 S. Hague av., April 11. Survived

I by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Dupre; brother, Kenneth Michael; paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dupre, ma­ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tay­lor; aunt, Rita Taylor; other relatives. Interment G r e e n Lawn by Williams and McNabb.

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

SATURDAY. APRIL Ut 1951) SATURDAY. APRft, IB,,} 959 -. THE OHIO SENTINEI- SEC -VrPAGE

By ESTELLE 8. FRANKS (Marketing Information for

Consumers Agricultural Extension Service In

Franklin County)

FRUlTSs Pineapple, grapefrust* ValencU oranges, .-sBles Vea-etabless Broccoli, celery, **»l«. »«"»««» J**-* £ £ P « 2 E foods. Fryers, rib-end pork roasts, l . r . e eggs, dairy products.

NOW IS THE TIME to enjoy

s.

• i

FOSTER, Bruce Ray, 1200 Author pi., April 12.' Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dukes; b r o t h e r s , Eric and Mark; sister, Helen; grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones; uncles, aunts, great-aunts, great-uncles, other rela­tives. Interment Evergreen by Williams and McNabb.

the tart, tantalizing flavor of fresh pineapple. You'll find the quality excellent, for peak pro­duction of pineapples cornea in April ond May. Most of the fresh pineapple used In the U.S. comes from Cuba, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Florida grows a few and Hawaii ships a few. Actually, Hawaii is the center of

* •_ - . . _

It also contains sons* vitamin* and minerals. At this season you'll need little sugar, if any, if tbe fruit is kept at room tem-erature and then refrigerated.

One pineapple can put "spring-lime" into your menus in so many delightfully tasty ways. Usually it is served in salads or as dessert, but try using wedges

pineapple production. A b o u t ^ l e a v e t } , e p eel on) as an accom-four-fifths of the pineapple en-1 . . . .

Gilbert wau-c-, *•«•**=•«••*• ---. i has-returned home after having HAMILTON, Venue, 13. N

.. „»j l-._. -* a.—.1 ift Survived • b* ber tonsils removed.

tering world trade comes from these Pacific islands. But, most ot the pineapple produced cut there in our 50th is processed. We get it as canned fruit or juice blends or frozen chunks or juice.

Tips for selecting: Pick the pineapple that has a typical od­or but Is firm afro free of soft,

panlment to your meat platter. Remember, too, that pineapple is easy to freeze, Just prepare it for serving, sweeten, "and freeze In air-tight containers.

BIGGEST CHANGE AT food markets this week is at the ve­getable counter. Many items are making their usual seasonal in* crease. Asparagus and broccoli

or DUI is -in-i unu . iv- v. «»-.., _._»«-. .—r.—_— watery spots or bruised areas, are outstanding values for this tbe fruit is ripe the leaflike time of year. Prices on cucum-spires will pull out easily. Sizes ber*,, green beans, radishes,

. _ «_ «•» 1.I..V. i . j iJ__n«>p. _Twt Ntrn nrn lower this

Madonna's News And Views By Donna Wilson

S t — I I i •

DELAWARE.—Girls, did you get a chance to see him? Who? Why Herby Col*, of course, who was_home last weekend visiting his*parents,**Mr. aa***- Mrg iCen-neth CBle." Herby is-stationed in Missouri. He and Larry Wilson spent all day Saturday moto'r- " cycle riding . . . Cheerleading practice has started at Delaware Willis. We have three Negro girls for tryouts April 30—Linda 1 Mitchell, Roberta Townsel and | Patty Dixon. Come on boys, and get behind them. Willis' base­ball team is stone tuff this year. They have walked away with two CBL games already.

LAST THURSDAY THE cen­ter was really jumping. Every­one was getting the Madison down pat. In De-aware, if you can't Madison you are stone lost. New steps are coming in from Columbus right and left. Most girl* are still shopping around trying lo get their out­fits together for the "Spring Fe­ver Dance" April 17 at the com­munity center. News is out that a combo from Ohio Weslcyan will do tbe entertaining . . . Last weekend a certain party from Mt. Vernon came all the way to Delaware to quit her old Came. But from what I hear

- *he changed her plans. How what's the boy in tha "Pink Chev" going to dc?

range from 8 lo 18, .which indl-HAmiLivn, > « » « , — •-- inline »,«,„ v ... 21st st., April 10, Survived by cates bow marry pineapples are husband, Park; nieces, nep- *n a crate. The smaller the num­

ber the larger the pineapple. Handle as little as possible, for it bruises.

Boon to wegiht watchers: One-half cup of fresh pineapple, with­out sugar, has only 37 calories.

hews, other relatives. Interment Bloomingburg, O., a r r a n g e -ments by White,

HOKE, Frank, 1247 .Market st., April 10. Survived by wife, E-tclla; brothers, George, Wil-lam, Kimble, Pearis and Har-

.old; other relatives. Interment (Union by Wjjittaker.

MILLER, Gloria, .193 Lucas «t. Survived try^parbhts, John D. and. Nellie P. Miller; broth­ers, John D., Jr., and James; sisters/Mary,. Anne Annitta and

.Nellie Jean. Interment Ever-I green by Brooks,

PICKETT, Mary, 1475 Hil- —- -drc-th av.; April 9. Survived by a m delighted but a little reticent daughter. Betty Jo; cousins. a b o u t u s i n - fragrance and fear-

peppers, and corn are lower this week. A n d cabbage quality, which has been rather variable, is much improved and the price lower. Head lettuce and toma­toes offer good choices. Hot­house water cress makes a nice garnish for meats or salads, snd gives a piquant flavor.

* * . '•

Perfume During Business Hours? (Dorothea Towjes, internationally famous Negro model, fash-

Ion and besoty expert, directs this beauty column under the pea nS-itrse Genevie** Young.) ...... ; - •

' - (I * ** *• By GENEVIEVE YOUNG

Dear Miss Young t This past Christmas, for some reason, I was given more good perfume and cologne than ever before. I

DONNA

Wilson and yours truly motored to Marion Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright *nd daughters. Mrs. Wright is the former Frances Smith of.Dela-ware. Senior POD classes at Delaware Willis found their trip to Columbus state institutions very educational . . . Girl sport­ing the tuff hair cut around Delaware is Sharlene Wilson. She got it at Mattie's Beauty Sa­lon. For appointments call 3-43C5 . l . Curious: Who were the four carloads of boys from Marion visiting here Saturday? Looks as if old flames are back together. That's not loo bad at

Interment Green Lawn by WlfU-taker.

ROYAL, Ruben, 123 S. Cham­pion av., April 8. Interment Eastlawn by Whittaker.

SENIORS! J f ST SIX mote weeks of school. Hard to be­lieve but that's right. March­ing practice start-s In another

: , . . - • . - - . . . . ... week. So those with bad soles CHERI HERRELL, Sharlene better get them fixed.

8NOW, Ida, 168 Lexington av., April 11. Survived by daughter, Myrtle Mann; son, Charles; son-in-law, ArthuT J. Mann; daughter-in-law-, M a r g a r e t Snow; brother, John Ferguson; other relatives.. Interment Green Lawn by Whittaker.

WALKER, Kate Smith, 218 Briar at., April H. Survived by daughters, Crlstabel Green, Vi­ola Armstrong, Goldie Skeaton, Ellen Craig, Dorothy Dixon, Mrs. Nystol Cobb; sons, Robert Green, Oliver, Orville, Willie and Oscar Walker; other rela­tives. Interment Eastlawn by

[whittaker.

ful that it may be objectionable to rny business associates. — Ruth.

Dear Rath: American girls to­day enjoy equal rights along with the privilege of being femi­nine. Perfume makes us more alluring, more delicate and more desirable. It is correct to wear an appropriate fragrance at all times.

Follow your daily bath with an invigorating rub-down of your favorite cologne of the moment —say, Hoyt's cologne—for ex­ample — a world famous fra­grance which ia crisp, fresh and sparkling. After dressing, a drop or two on your brush whisked through' the hair and/or a dash on your arms snd hands will helprstart your business day with a refreshing lift)

Your fears about perfumes and colognes being considered offensive er bad form In the opinion of jour companions ere

unfounded according to modern grooming standards. However, it is more appropriate to sav* your heavier perfume* for "aft­er business hours" so that your fragrance will not conflict with proper office decorum,

• • • Mis* Young will answer

your letters on "beauty prob­lems." Be sore te enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve­lope and send to Miss Gene­vieve Young, R. C. Beauty In­stitute. FO Box 2841, Memphis Jt, Tenn.

YOURS TO BORROW Tba immense collection «"»*»

new books, magazines and oth­er materials ln the public sV

ibrary is yours to bower*.

W I I U A M ( . BROWN

LH EARMARKS TWO FOR RETIREMENT

CTNCtNNATI.—Last week's donnybrook during Lincoln Hts. School Board meeting proved this writer's past criticisms of that operation to be correct and based on an evaluation ot the situa­tion rather than favoritism toward personalities.

In lite past oar criticism has ranged from an outcry against •Id to other segregated schools to protest of the present admin­istration. Last week's event, as chronicled by the dallies snd witnessed in part by the writer, served to Justify our every pro­test. According to reports, School Board Pres. Luther Lyles lost his temper and smashed a chair over the head of a young lady.

Unhappily, I bad left and did not witness this sterling event.

BEFORE WE PURSUE THIS "MEETING" FURTHER IT might be well to look over the past debacles of the School Board and present administrator.

When Supt. Malone first moved on th* Lincoln Hts. scene there were reports his credentials regarding his marital status were slightly altered. We found him to be a man of swift Justice or vengeance, however you look at it, when he became Involved ln • feud with a female teacher we remember only as Miss Brown.

He later removed doors from toilets and faculty morale was said to have been mighty low. Besides ruling the School Board! with an iron hand, the many transgressions of Malone and the shame to which he has put the district made him many friends and soma enemies. j

Turner's Famous Sweater On Display In 'Imitation' One of filmland's most famous

pieces of feminine httlre returns to the screen this week in a new motion picture.

For a key scene In "Imitation of Life," which opens in Colum­bus Thursday at the RKO-Pal-ace, 18 year old Sandra Dee, who plays Lana Turner's daugh­ter In the film, will wear th* original sweater that helped zoom Lans to stardom in "They Won't Forget."

Lana brought the sweater for Sandra to wear In the new film as a good luck charm.

"It's in good condition." she says, "and on Sandra it looks even bettor."

"Alaska Passage" Is the co­feature.

MRS. MARIE MACK, EXTREME LEFT, OF Martinique Ke.i...." Shop, 1904 Freeman av., Cincinnati, which recently opened, Is shown with sssoctste operators, Shirley Brown, left, snd Oert Miller. New salon offers latest ta halrstyUng—Scott Photo.

CINCINNATI INSIDE AND OUT By BUI Clay

a new watch.

• suiua aucuuea. i Chain SlorCS DUCK SO VI»UIUU.IJ. His penchant for controlled fury was further heightened **»*'Hers | ge e r n a the UL and other- helped

. - .s— % s i_ -S_.s__.Ja—. ..*;._ _ .......... ,V>..1A rvtiicir- 1 — nr*V»—r i . . '. l_.tiiJ.ji . . . « , .»„_ .car—i he became involved in fiBticuffs with a young male music teacher This chap happened to be named Brown, also. Warrants and counter warrants were filed end the thing might still be in court for all we know.;i'3ii

• * :•'•*.» • • HOWEVER, THIS ANTITHESIS TOWARD BROWNS (and that

happens to be our name) is not • the least of Malone's end. the School Board's sorry record. There is the matter of a check being mads out to both » teacher and a Janitor. There is also tlie strange and still unexplained -matter of monies lent Lincoln Hts. by Prince­ton school drStTiCt. ' '•'' ' '

And bigger still is the fact that for years Locklahd school dis­trict used Lincoln Hts. as a catspaw to avoid Implementing the 1954 supreme court decision on schools. And there were some ru­mors that Princeton district loaned money for the same reason.

Fruition of the entire situation came to a head last^week. Witnessing earlier events, the writer does not wonder trust-ac­tion took the place of words. Angry voices were raised when It was suggested that teachers be paid ln 20 days instead of the usual HO. And the heat became noticeable when Supt. Malone was called upon to explain'hrs handling of the free lunch pro-gs*aaC which Is subsldl-*ed by the stale. ~ • •'•

IT WAS FOLLOWING A REQUEST.FOR A*BETTER guidance program thut more hot words were-hurled and the celebrated chair bouncing incident occurred. -

W« believa live presidr-nt to be a dedicated man. We believe he sincerely wants a brilliant school system. But his actions last i week have nullified hts effectivenes.; on the board. Granted he is • longtime member who bas.given yeoman service, but his re­cent actions indicate he can't; control his temper.

Tide alone-qualifies him for retirement. • ') • " - ' . . . :

As for Malone, we understand his contract- Is up for renewal in 1960. We don't know how much support he has from th* board,

. but we think the people of this all-Negro community should take cognizance of a School Board and superintendent with' taxation powers exceeding that of even the city government.

This obtains in all communities and makes School Boards very powerful .organizations indeed. .

It is hoped the next whool term finds Melon* back In Testes, or whatever part of that bright, warm land he haile fronv.

CINCINNATI.—We understand another scoop we learn that from Joe Hall, Urban League Att'y Art Elliott will definitely T H F V - _ , , -,- v .. . . secretary/who still has not sent take that Big Job and be able to .. X 7 J™ reuowstsin _• _i . . .i .'...,..._ . «;£?*___ .House annual report meeting dinner ducats to the press, that work in this area. ..cor* _•

, , „ r,> . ! had shades of MFRC. Seem* oui new, analyst Ray Paul wa. B B O K ER Chsoey Alexander ! Paul Ertel took hi. training wrong in patting the A. and P.j ^ r f t p U c e d E s „ r d p - ^ ; , r o m M a r g h a l* Bragdon ecrious-

In that patronaee Job wtth the \ ly. Someone should tell Paul state and Charles is said to be j that the fol-de-rol issued by selling high powered automo- ' Marshall is Just that -ndTshould

._• a ;_ si,-, VU r«_.

chain stores' back so vigorously.!

see that culllud employed

citi-ens were

REMEMBER THE NAACP Is the same organisation that helped you eat on tbe train, travel Interstate by p u b l i o transportation, s n d go to s c h o o l without segregation. This U the approach suggested by Mns. Memphis T Garrison, NAACP national field seer*-' tary here to spark member­ship drive.

HEAR TELL KEN BANKS. NAACP executive, will tender his resignation tn June. And for

biles.

LOVELY CECIL EATON of Marks Drugs says she is look­ing for an apartment and will be tying the wedding knot soon­er than you think.

LEROY WALKER, the brok­er, doesn't do things by half measure. Broke the strap ot his watch last week and re­medied the situation by buying

not be contained in the FH re­port, as that la a really liberal organization.

SENTINEL REPORTERS should leant to stay on tbe job. Photographer Scott and local chief BUI Brown left the Lincoln Hts. S c h o o l Board meeting five minutes before the . celebrated chair incident. What a wonderful photo that would have been—eh, Scott?

LOOKING AT SPORTS . By WILLIAM BARKLEY

•**. .

SATURDAY DANCE attrac­tion ln Cope ballroom, lots1. Mt. Vernon av., will be popu­lar Rsy Charles and orches­tra. It's a one night only date with daocing and entertain­ment 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Sat­urday dawn dances sre week* ly feature at th* Copa.

MARION A. SPENCER. PRESIDENT OF FELLOWSHIP HOUSE, 837 Lexington av., Clncln-nati, fourth from left, made the annual report Wednesday st meeting st Hyde Pk. Community church. Others In photo, from left: Mrs. Alexander Eoodto, Cornell -Heuson, Dr. Herman H. long, Flak university, principal speaker: Wins Newman snd Rev. James Logan, assistant pas* tor, Hyd* Pk. Community church—Scott Photo.

• CINCINNATI. — At the beginning of every baseball season each major league club claims it will (ield a much better leain. It's our opinidn-th* Cincii nati Redlegs of 1959 wttl be much improved oyer l-siyear's Jteatrt. Despite Ihe.fact % number of e-Udblished "stars are no longer with the-Red-legs, we still feel they are an improved team.

In the Infield, Don Hoak and Geo*rg« Crowe are gone. Frank Thomas may not be as strong defensively as Hoak, but he'll make up this with his bat. Frank Robinson replaces Crowe at first.

When it waa first mentioned that Robinson was scheduled to play first this year, we didn't like the Idea. We thought Robinson did a splen­did job in centerfteld after taking over for to*

BARKLEY jured Gus Bell. After seeing Kobby st first we are now inclined to believe the move was *

good oo*.

AN INFIELD THAT INCLUDES .THOMAS AND ROBINSON probably is the most powerful in tht majors. This is jual what the Redlegs needed, more power In the Infield,

Many fans may not realize this, but for the last decade the Redlegs have been weak defensively at first base. Crowe and Ted 'Kluszewski .were very slow and many balls got by them for hits. Frank Robinson, with hi* speed and quick reflexes, will cut -off some of these hits.

The outfield,'with Jerry Lynch and Gus Bell in left and right, may be a trifle slow. However, centcrfielder Vada Pinson wilV compensate for some of this. If past records hold tru», there's

(plenty of power In this outfield. •

1Pitching is supposed to bVlti* Redlegs* weak spot. Don.New*

aortibe is the big question mark. If Neweomb-'s find start is an Indication of what Is to com* tlie Redleg* will be » strong pennant cos-teud-'f.

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MsssU *Wi»-o ' _-— TV sttn-arfarlrt _ . . „ L U s o l Hater - - . T\* T»e Daosfa , . . A* Usa World Toraa A S M S *a Atsdy — Day Sn Cour t . qeaera Tvr a STray — OaSe S t a n - S h e w — Ha-irt- , SSasaSt W) — SSsMta Tr - r tv - , , _ B*at TM Ctrx* Yovnt Dr. Walooa _ VaitJU-t Is Vcors Caapar Ca-**r-From T-r.sa Secvta _ Br t rh lea f*a» Tr-MSs ea* W _- -S a r i . t aHasraa —.__- ._

A m e r i c a n SSsasSaHBal aVsr* »r KlrtS CMtsty Fair ——.,..„

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> Dat-tt** AAnr -Sara TSaaa - • CtUttr«_*» C o m e r , S«

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t - S S t t rraatass • • S-n*a»ar _•--_—*-r~*—"—JB vl****** a. Syea*asss - — S 4

' t -S* WaaSlser • • ... * * tJW HavklaSerry HovacS — , — '

le-sra - D-Moas • , .4 Bstaeoa (S«- l DSa Oc-tdsa

4;{9 Spirts —-Crass • tt smc ««sra _ _ _ T:te l . a s S t u * U S Laraf . »

wi—ionsaea _ — — — -. * Balora Tb«r» Waa a SUA S4 Dao»*T Sa Ky -aateasa _ 4

l . l l XX- t f C*Ssra-«a , -SS

TJS Uttrratai U s v s It la *M»-I . SaacKosassr> StaSScre WcrW l« Artlwi •"CTla-S _» A«U"

* . » Tha _-*•*.»•» Tear . -pace-abcr MttAa - • — Xetra - . _ _ _ — — -O S U

=13 _ . . 4 _ J S

•*Sh«*M™a'stai_ "Ui_-eri'ts Teata Co-rrse. la SUSIt-lo-T-*

... Mittoa t.H K.al UcC-c-a _ _

YaiMT P-uitneai

THE OHIO SENTINEL

CM Murfc Theatra B i t eA- f P***e*j

4

*«S S-u-_ iOne f a t -

Gray Tfe-aUr — Se „ SeiRrts* Gem." Derjils

Haa-*ar. Kearrtt SSoaa. MatA StdM , • _ » • DaS-sU an A**o_s-_e« Cat-Xs. rafHSlia . - t

*M?&£&~rMMM£ -taOmaatamt af Nerena-

i S a r-i.o.-»-»* , - cunso* aaaaa M . I . U D « l U l 9n»a TarS Sham ta) *-Tt«a MatasSV Tniassa CSaaa-tSe ^--f* •SSaera at UatMaal ScboaT Tan 8«t Tatar l i t - 4

^&-f^c£_-*^~ . U * S Stem ssiOi DsMoas _ 4

tUaaMer Maaartax .... „, , . . .* N m w!Ui f w « i M

« ; ! • TV Wc-Ctana-a S* Waafhar . 4

*&tMmmmffaaimF • _ = - . _ - — CStaxSe*

Li. A . __." Tyrone

Power. Linda

• t o a . -

S:f* Mama. W a a t t a t , . . .^.-. .4

11 tt Pra-aa-a R M m a t - l j * d - a* T h a Of *__IS S-ataaer

I

Baseball Game Of The Week Sun. April 1 9 - 1:45 P . M .

Kansas City a t

Cleveland

CHANNEL 10

WBNS-TV SPONSORED BY

WI.DEMANN BEE. 4fg -v:. *f--w-*V •^•jg^B-gVi •

Dietr;i>uted By Hill Distributing Co. 2 2 7 0 S. High St.

W e e k *>f Apri l 1 6 •• A p r i l 2 2

TV TOPS FOR THIS WEEK -Ovr 9<*mmt LHwerVai" will be testored

ea Opes Classroom, Saturday. 9:45 a.m. This Channel Tow prriVram will he produced ia ce-operatkva wHh the Columbus Public Schools. .

Bateben ttaie armak Includei: Saturday—* CSiK-anati Redkd vs. FhlladelphU, 1:*J0 »-a_, Chaaael Poor; Sunday—Ne** York at Boston 1:63 p.m., Channel Four and Kan-SM Otr at Ofitlar.d, 2 p.m. on Channel Tea.

• sweetataeSera el Aba Law/ Monday, »:*t0 p ts. on Channel Stst Is a apoeisl one-hour pewa-doc-memtarr atady of t^mgreeelonal mTCStiratloos—<-orerii_f* briefly their Ws-story, with pertlcolar attention to the devel epmiwrt ef the ip*>/e-<l'*atbi#, commltee sa

we know H today. _l«ed«d by John D*l*. a group of correspondents will iatervle* past snd preeemt Investlgatlre flgtrres, tn-eluding former Prc«id»M»t TTarry S. Tni-n*_ and Semtor JoKn McClellan,

World CwigreM «- Plttaht Ssanday. I p t_. o* Channel Four will be We^ast trom Let Vegas, New Experts en missies and rocketry as well as re-presentsthres from 77 nation* win meet to --sttsss nan's eotr-a_«e* ef ah and apse*.

Hot ratpentlble far pr*fram cH«i*ea*t made after publUatten.

CH. 4—-WLW-C CM 4—WTVM-TV Ch. 10—WBNS-TV — Ch. J-S—W01U TV

fm#mmii™*im»w»Wnm . 4 •

•SS-aasHaasaW

!i FRIDAY, APRIL 17 iitti

MORHIM*

, 1 1 raracasi » » ' ? * * » 1

' it To-»r-n»* /« Oar-tyw-T —4

: » T a « u y - n » » a aamrsra-' .^4

60 Tcm Olaba Show -aa _•!» <sv«. Kangaroo _• — SO

_y*St-4 — r»< PS-»San _j..uj t n n v a r-UauU* to SJya SSy-4 a jo To-wr-Da-ra Oarraway - . 4

Towr-rr ..— . • . • • - •— • s oo Hollywood srjaynou-* .,~~.A

S»»r1lr,r. *)£»••» **** a tej,Krr::::^s. A(bVb«r Palrol - rart It rl-alth »eS«ne« _..-—S4

t S* **-»!•-» — ***»* 'S>«S*n • • te.ee Mor-Usul^SlcrvU j-:_"'--L_--_

GaosV* Sander. .* | | Arr-t wtSS* Ar»a B-t -ae _.tS is sa Traatnra Kunt - . - - . -,_

Arthnr CosSfr-T ~ SS

t tsa PrSca S» SO-rbS — 4

S1S» To* l l>»S**'7«:" *_ Conrlrad m m ____. .4 r««ri«' ' Choiea —...__—-

turrtasteoas 1IM CSob-»JfS««* ~

se-ec CSab t o .— •"-•• Oeasr** raamlltoti TV ••bear

J.OO A-naa *n Ar»«j »_1S Qaatm Por a b a y ............. a Day ID CoorS. 1 Oaee Upon a J»p»n<*« Tlma __, __.__T........:-US

In SO Houae Party ___...-...» Hacst* SSa««la <«) . . . . . . . .—4 naia Storm Snow . . , .„ . .„ . .* tflaa - j l l c l _.

S4S Visa M« Payoff Youns; Dr. M»!o*« Beet tha CIo«*« ...... Ttta ChrSstophet. ....

3:M Prom Thfsa Stoota -Vartllct It Yosira _ Caspar Capara

J4

- » .

Shaw ItaO at*

t i l l RaS-cwsk twaather) 1J SO ranaltnva _t»e Play Your Itu-wrh

•J-srch for Tornortt-sr — The nalant* . ...—.....

\tm Guiding L-fjnt 2.. 1^0 -tuile. Btaco . -

E t Klnd«rf srtan , ._„ C Pl-ioxa _....:

1 M TU Tae Dae** Aa World Turna ...— tita a* >Uey Anlm.ta ol tlve Seashorr

Tulano Cloae-Up 1*4 Truth ar Cotvae-

Suenc*a (e) --rl(htar Day __.

Man and Environment ......14 4 IS Saerat Slarra M est tAta at msM _-_-,—__»

County Pair _—__-...,..,„,.4 Amarlean Ban-atasd _. f Indaatry On Para-la . . 54

4.45 Sclenea In SSfht ......._.._. *M 9.00 rilppa Sbaw H

«oW t > p SlaUnaa .... •"The Matte noa,** nobart Donat, Marsarct Johnaon rive ao<S Taa .__ 04

• M Mickey Mouse .... . . . .__-_S Tala. of PotmSaater _ _ - 4

SVaS Datetlna OSU . 14

S V f N S t t *

4.M Explorer _. Oenhis ..,.-. "SSeatberaa' Ctsee 1 0 , , _ _ . «

«_S W a a t k e r L - iv«- i t_J—____SS « 30 N a w c wllh DtMoaa .,4

Sliy SOnjr IS T»a-»rt Diary — S4 Annie Oak)*- _ ____•

4:4*1 Sporta with Cram .......___4 - O S S4-C N e w a - • . . — , 4 T:00 Ouldoor fiulda la) — 4

Slat* Trootxr ___.__* LooVlnrr wllh l-ons -_..SS M - r r l a - a - St

7:11 Oaatti CdwaMa 7 $0 North* .* ! PasMga

A)n Tla Tin Atta and Use Cod- ..__ *M*T\t Orttx UyOmT IMt Parade i e Oaaala. Louis .ords-s and hia Tympany PS»a

h t S WaJS Olan.y Praaania — • sUwhSda' _—.tS Curtain tSma — C*4tu»bua M S P V - S S - M T "fc-h-aassia-* >Hs«nturea of SOlery Qu«en («) _ _ A

».K SpaaUna- of *U»aaJa _ .^Sd tSpeeT)~'6avtet Uta and Inrtltutlon."

M l PhU SUvera Show K "Gttlnaa P\a SOfso* Tombatona Territory _ . _ . S Ptne ArU QuartaS _ _•»• M Sriusd ; .4

tm 7T SuaaeS SUtp ........._—... S i a

Tha Thin Man IMX Ptavhouao -ThU Will Do Nicely,** ?.** Taa Cabor, Richard n»yd«n

10.04 Tha Uoa-up at Prtday N l | h t . P l t h t a _._.. 4

10;» Peraon to Peraoa SS VlaSt with Harry Balefont* and author CSereland AJnory U. S. Marshal

K.*S« Jackpot Bowline '. 11:00 Nawa wllh DeSSaaa

Rambler Heporter Newa wtth Pepper

SS:SS

SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Meaidrsa*. .

f(4» Americana at Wort . . . . . . SO Sea StPO—CcJumhuf _->—4

Advaaturaa to *_***-* .. 10 • ;H W* Plclora _••. 7.S*

Cartcona —..,.,.—•__,_•..._4 *-,«• Leo-aland ...,_..—,; SO » . » Capt, X»n_arr>- __-' 10 t e a Open C1aa«--n« _. •• 4

••Oar School l-brarleaj'' C«-htmbue Public Schoota

10.M Rowdy Daedy — — PorSry'a Playhonee

1»_M Mlf hty Mouea. Suff and Reddy . — _ _ _ _ _ 4 Saturday ShowboaS _ 4 Tra lr la SOtpreea," Johnny Mark Brown

. We*_h*xnsan - ... 1S:SS Jack Paa» _-__. . . . ._ . .

Oaeata. SSetty Johnaon, < Vincent Price _. Armchair P.M. _ — - a * •A Doll ror Adano." --ena TStrney. John Hodlak l-st« Show _: > I "Dayilma Wife," Tyrama Power, I-nda DameU

15:40 Praylew nayheuaa SS "Tha Anjw«r.M Da*/Sd NWen Jalopy Race. ,_._.._ S

1:00 Newa. Wi>Mh-r _ - *

II 00 f - r y Heckle and Jackie ....

ll.Sv) Clr.us SSOT — - . — — Cartoon Carousel . . . .

APTBSMOOM

J. 00 Ohio Malaya , — ~

300 Ceoe'e Caate-aA -...

AOO Straw Hat ThaaLra S •"Daytime Wife.*" Tyrowe Poaxr, Unda DafncU

Scoreboard 4 4 15 U a ' e tAta. WrsvUlne .. 4 1:0* SmaU 'World — -.. .St

India*. Jswaharel Nehru, Brltlan'a Aldoua H-aley and VS.'* Thomaa St. newer Arts and the fioda . S4 •"Early Creek Mylhe-

• M Tho l.one lunitar Iff. Bert of Hollywood S "Road Ho«i»e." Ida Lnptno, Cornel WUde> Ohio: 17th SUr - ... *4

S V B N I S e *

4:00 Bnca Bunny 10

11:00 Unele Al iSUrtl iStartl True Story ____.4 Newa—Robert Trout ___.S0

IS 50 Uelective'. Diary -. 4 Roblnhoed 10

1:00 Fltm 7 >,... .'._..._.S4 "Speta ln . of Rus-la" Sttdraay Showboat n . . . 4 ''While New York Sleep..** Michael WhaSen . UtUe Show. .„...: IS PSlm _ U___ - . . . 4

1:15 Dugout Dope -— .—4 S:S*0 Tha Bt* Show •..,..:„...._ SO

-The. Babe Ruth Slory.** WUUaro' B e o « x , Claire TreYor, CharlM Blckford "Pari. After Dark** Ceor .e Sanders. Baaeban ..._.._ ...4 Cincinnati Redlegs -_. Phil, tlrleflnt Seesion • - 4

10.00 Sammy Kaye Cunamoha — da "Bertnuda Affair.'* Oary Merrill. Kim tfunte. DA.*a Man — 4 Jim Bosrta s*

11:00 Newe Wllh Butler . 4 Alfrsd Hllcheort *_ -The Waa WoTk." Barry. Nelson, Everett Sloane

11:10 Weather 4 '

11.15 Jimmy Oram—H porta 4

11.tt C i ld Cup Double r .a ture Theatra - 4 -Woman on tha Beaeb. Robert Ryan. Jean Bennett Trader tfom** Slaery Ceray. Edwlna Boom

It 50 Championship BowBn*) . 1 0

It:If Nawa — ; . 7 , , , . . S

4:14 If You Had a Million 14 Mld#e*jten> Hayrlde (t) _ .

7:00 I Loea Luey .. ~ S 4 Landmark Jamborea 4

•tM People Ara runny 4 Dick Clark Show . . - ._ 4 Guests, Rod Bernard. Nell Xedaha. Roy Hamilton Pe*ry Mason — 1 *

4:04 "Perry Como Show («*» 4 r.u-**.", Julie London, Bobby Darin Jobllee U.S.A. •

* 54 Wanted: Dead or Alive _ 10

0:00 Black Saddle _~~ 4 Ijiwrence Wet- - 4

r a c e of Dancer 10 iPrem.) -Web o* Circum­stance'.- Thomaa MltcheR

0 54 Hava dun. Win Travel ...SO Clmarran Cllv 4

-The Invisible Ray.* Boris Karloff. Beta -Ln-reaS

SS Stsrna

ohn Shiyearts Mystery Theatre "Strange Triangle Hawo, J "

Ohio Relays wiU be t<-l« cast lire from Ohio Stadium between 2 and 5.p.m. Satur­day on Channel 34. John Schmidt will cover tb* track events amlatcd by George Ortnier. OSU ^athletes win (ace trackmen from several schools, Including Michigan State and Notre Dam*.

"I Get The Sentinel

By Meail ...^Never

Miss An Issue.•."

• YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PAPER • 6 Months, Only $3.50

• I Year, Only $6.50

The Sentinel, P.O. Box £29, Columbus, 16, O.

j Please send The Stntinel to mc every week t by niail. I enclose:

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1 Name I j Address

City Zone State

N«*D09

« Columbu* HI. 4*2133

- i

-._*?*••**• ST. CLAIR PHARMACY Veterans W e l f a r e Industrial

A id For T h e A g e d Aid For D e p e n d e n t

'Child

REE r ^ f t a T T ^

HOME DEUVERY PRESCRIPHOK SERVICE

IhildrsT-n H A V E YOUR OPCTOR CALL F O R F R E E D E L I V I R Y ^ S T . C L A I R ^ A T LEONARdYAVE. Open DaHy 9 T o 9 Cl*?sed AU D a y Sunday

(L. 8-7200 SUNDAY, APRIL 19

* 4 »

» I S

• sa

k«i *.«o

M O S M i t e *

todualry est rarasSe

C-naUaa ScUaee

Ctu-rcb Sertlea CkeSatcphcs. ..

_-nt<_a-*M Sound V_l_es"

Stas-as raator _ _ _ 4

Th.aier tae Ytwitb .4 WeadatSea _ 4 Wa BeUe-e SS •Cburc- aisd tbe fciele''

MM TatUt t e

sow T M I U rua uta U v l a . Word _ , Lata? Vote St- f e e t

JO IS Sacred SSaan 1C SO BUST Craham

I W Sunday S-ostbe-t U 4 •-W.M Geese CalllB.." ioao ErsmeU, Ileory roada Haaebau '.—: _ S * Kanau Cltj at Cle-eland

J K) Sunday SlM--b«at IU - _ * "Sunday DlMer ror a GeSdlcr," Anne Baxter, J e l u atlaSat

' » -slunS Tbe .Us * 43 New a—Pepper tit We.Uier—Holbroo- SS 0 04 W a r l d Con-race o f S i l j l i t 4

C a i l e . e < r - t t SSawS _ — 1 0

S:0S Ohla 81017 ~ • i l l Seeaday Nawa . _ _ _ . 4

1 SO r e d Stack

Caale Tal*»rnada » „ _ _ _ . . 4 Lac* Up and Uva __ SS

11 00 Boa- resur C o r n - _..: 4 Bye est New Verts SS

U:>0 Fee_*'a « * y h o « m . _ _ _ _ : * Caaaela Tt>ree>._—_„.—..Jt

ASTSKMOON

J_ 00 asovar ef tba iMi*l*- 4 a-eea-ae- B*_«. 10 Daaea B«vSe*» _... , . . , .—...4

MLS* naieSttla Vtt '•••?/•"*;<,-;*•'.•'* S-ruiay Slwartooat 1 . _ _ . . . •

• . ~t..eryU.U.-n lUppene At ' "NIKW," Ray StUlao-. Ko>ert

t'utnmini-ft. Hits Oesra rront , , 4

' S.W Ttwre's Ao Anaveee

1 JO Ftc- t ier i Of Falta A

• _ » NBC Jt.Jor U * g u . Baae-mau „ •• - 4 hty VjefJ j i Boaum

Cool Vent T t . a t r a _ - * -Jouniey Sate r>a-l'_aae"

svsastse*

CC Tbeatre 14 -I ioSbi . and HU Mary.*' Bern Oiur l lhy aad stppe Colt .«» . 7 * 7 T „ _ , _ _ *

»:K Sctesca Flrt lo- T-ealer _ * Daath ValSar- Days 10

10:04 L~rtlta Vassasj Show - ;. , .* Van St.yer'a Tbeatre _J_* "SUaehlof For t M aLoaa,** Lto-.laa Fairbanks. Sr, • Hkbard UUmQod 10

...ia *

14-4 What a Sty I_o« • l i c e t M f . r s w . . . _

ll.Oe Newa erStfe DeJtaaa _„ ,„ 4 Su-H-ay Nesre SpetSal . - . . S S

11.10 Weather _ _ ~ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 SUSS * tauay Cnias •• Sporta , _ . 4

SS

4

NormaB Pehst. N e s . |

0.06 Roy So*era ;— 1 M Seed mfUOU _ -_4 —Take Ma Out to tba B e -Catae," SYank tBaa-ra, Esther Wim.ms. Cetse Ke-ty

4:M Our atisa Bro«-a _ • • ' - . . . » Varna Hangar - Jt

140 Y a - Asked For Sa ______ t IdtreSa ~ - — 1 0

tM StarerUk 1 , — t Jack -Msusy _ 4 t bteve Allen Shew Ml .4 Guest. <ie«r(la Clbba, VtM

' Cartello'e rfeu.htei, aaat Jade E. t_Nneud -

0 00 SEd SuIttraB __.'.: . IS .• Tan- Arri-r. Jack Carter,

Belly CostOc*. and Adolplt Green i*ri'l*._-»rtlo4* l e a n )

4.10 Laetr-en f-Pete KeOy Blues . .—.,4

• OO Ltlo-h St^ra M . O - . <*i — 4 tiHeata, *_an_ Turner, Kay •aSarr

SS*S OatA Cup Tteatre "When CkAiaa Koel," - * • » Crawford, Robert Taylor

St A .mt t - l r . r j t , .;__.__» -In U>e afaaatl-aa Ur-H**,** •eanna Crain, JTraMk l_tl-

1.14 Newa.

Use leader story tat t** romance betw*ea ficotUsh poet Bobert boms sad bla last item the higl-atj_« wbo beeanse the intpLraiioa lo* some e-7 Buras' greeteet poetry will b. told oa *a**V;.: eral Elftclric Theater tonight at 9 on Channel Ten tat "ftob-b;_ and Ills M. •.,'."

MONDAY, APMLHO MORHIM*

f.IB Foretast Far l o d . y .-..4 0:>9 Contlnenlai Claearooro _ . .4 7;at T e d e y - D . r e Carroway i_4 tiS Today ta Columbus .4 7 4 * T t tday—Dave Oarrosray _ 4 *|:4S B-ge Bunny _ i—SO t.00 Teen GUba ESsow I t » 15 C-pt, Kans-roo ~~*M

By-ttne, r a t Phelan J 4 0 J 4 Fie* Minutes To Lire By ' 4 MO Today—Dava Garroway _ 4

Xmsvar __ I 00 Keliywaod PUy houa*

"Flotiaa.- Bobert Youn«

S'mon *n n a y :—_ ealtb ScSeaee

Armchair A.M. ...SO *5*» Hansel," Bod Cameron, Adele Mara

136 By-Uae — Pat PSwtaa i i . 4 SS*** Morains Movie _ - 1

"Keerytktn-. Happen. At NlSbt," Bar Milland

-"Ml AFl**- WIU. Arm Betder _.M I M t Treasure Hunt .

Arthur Godfrey SSOO S Lore Usey ....

Tha Priea Is Right S1:S« Top DoOar _

CoBt«_U4Uoa Faopla'a Choice

1:00 Aruoe _ Andy It Could Ba You

lay In Court Before There Waa - .8 .A. , ^__.

S:1S r.ssiDf Farad* l.SS Houae Party

H . g i U Baas1* ICI Gala Storm -bow Mia* Mullet

1.04 The BLI Payoff St

Youns"D". -laloeve ~ ~»__4 Keyboard CoaversaUona M Beat The Clock - a

1.S4 From T-es« Roou .. _ 4 Verdtet 1* Youre . . . . . ..ID Casper Capara „ , S Great Plains T*ttot7 14

* *)4 Truth e r Conaeqnencea , 4 SMrla-tar Da» __-__t Man and a-sylroswaent ... j *

4:11 Secret Starm „ Lit _ t t sr-saa al Sight _

County Taa* , '; . 4 Auiertoan Baadatand .___..4 Abuasaa _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ * 4

4.41 Junior Science ,, —f •:•* FBsse SJaew _ „ _ , ,., ja

Cold Cup Matinoo

"t

•^Surder Man," Si*ncer Bruce

— . 4

AFTSJSMOOM

U 00 Glebe Trailer __-Kse cub to _.. 6eorte rlaialHaa 6h_w • •!', MalA 40S

UM Holbrook iweatber) 11:>0 rar-aUm*

.M

SLSO Play Your nunek Ke_/i*h tor Tomorrow __10 Art* and tbe God. 24

l l : t t Guldlna IJ_ht • , *0 1:44 atwete _ttn--j «

TV Kindergarten 4 t World In Actio*

1:10 Tie Tae Dough As World Turns t i l e of SUSey „ 41 Dcctejoa For Beaearch : ^ . » * i _

Tracy, Virginia Sire and Ten ..................St

ISO Mtefcey Mouae . •

_zit t-41 PeorSeand Fleeii*". -gyptlan cetmtfloS*****; dtsenaaeo United Arab StepubBa .

tveaMtea 4.40 Eaploier _ .

Afrteaat Patrol Vow and Yeur Future

. "Jo* S-rtervlew-4 SO Traffic Cenrt

Hama wtth Daktoas CbUdren Orewu-g _

•are- l-robleem *T**a*_!J? r

«:•» Span* wSh CtZai 4:40 TfOt-C News . _ 7.W Locking with S-sng

M Mars Btsteaweari

Wtaaot S W B.-dkag • { j T.1A S S «dwa_*e. Saasea — k .-.St Mam ftmal

t;t* Tha Te-an Bea-teas Cuss . Taa Balaneo ..

• Polka<5«-Bo_nd MO Bold Journey .

FaUMT Knows Baal Tale* ot Well* Farga . Ohio: 171* Star .

t i t t nanny Thomaa Vole* At Flraatona — 3La»t Coatteent: A n t e - a t i o a — Peter Cunn _

t-.St Aaas aotbera -^ ~\••** lnveeugalora Of The ]_tw . .-_ - J Goodyeax Tbeaue • • -.•« Coea-nunlty at tha C o -tls rtmecl. ^_______ -~ **• *-neirAlc-ernlBg Frtaone-

» Part i. Robert 8t*ck, Keena* *rVy-_n. S»ll WlUlama, *;. I U I * Brand . Artbur Msa-ray *e) *

14*.S* CbarSle Chan - — J Pesx>y j p _ — - — ' •

SS-tt Naw* wS«a Mapear SO lUrabSc** J » a « « a e — - — - "

Newa.. OaMnea SStlt TV Wial -ar-ar-

Waatket* 11:14 Arm.-a ir V.U. _ • - - • - —

-lU»ob*d_enl," HttawB l _ ( « h . vjarian S p e w . r Lata Sturm _....__- —' •OUnta-ky.** -*r*M* __

•-: T « - n g , Bicbard Greeoe 11:11 Jack Parr — S3:*} Frerfane PSaySso*-*

-Vil lage tn tb* Clt5'» . David Ntren

1^0 1-i-wa. Weas-har ; - -

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5",T. APRIL 18 1:30 P. M.

REDS vs. PHILLIES

SUN. APRIL 19 - NBC GAMLOF.IrlLWEEK 1:55 P.-M. YANKEES r s . RED SOX

WLW-C CHANNEL 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 21

M O R H I t e *

l l l FoeaeaaS »or Today — — 4 t.SO CeatSaaalat Classroom.. _ 4 7:00 Today—Da-a Oarroway _ 4 7:S* Today I* Columbua 4 7:at Taday—Dava Oarroway _ 4 7:*S» Bugs Bunny _ _ - — _ - ! • t:00 Tom G*b-a Show _:.. 10 M S Capt.. BaaatWdeTi -_0

By-line - S*at Phelan .4 ».i» rua Mlftotea Ta Li-e By « t 3 d Today—Dava Oarraway _ 4

Topper , .•: _ _ _ _ 4 $.04 Hollywood Playhouse — - 4

1.00 Murk Blnga '•'• —. S TV SClndergarten I t

1:10 Tie Tae Dough _—.4 A* World Turna . , . .Mj U f e of 1-1*7 t

-Andy Hardy-e Blonde TrottWcT tPart 1) Mickey Kooney, Lewla .

1:00 Amo* *• Andy -. _. W it Could Be Y*u 4 Day Sa Court -.4

M S Paa-lns Parade 14

4:44 NBC Seewe —. 7:00 Looking with Lone

Target — . _— Caeey Jen*a

aa. C'mon -_ Play - S l lrs l lb Science _________44 Arm-Bid- A-M. .-.SO -.S«a Hoaaet" Part SI: -Black Oosd" Part S. _ Anthony QuUm, S-tya* - s r a

t:M Byl ine, Pat Phelan _. 4 SO 00 Morning Movie _. S

-Kentu-ky,*' LoretU I. Young, Blefaard Greene

10 IS AFPS. wSU Ana Relder ....10 10 30 Treaaura Hunt - _ A

Arthur Godfrey St 11:00 S Una Utct M

The Prtea te Blfht 4 Sl:St T a p Dol lar _ J t

ConaestraUcn . 4 Teople'e Choiea • - 4

1:10 House Party* _ Haggl* -aa-sa (C) __ Gale Storm Shaw ___

S 00 Sharp Comments . -Ycung Or. Maloca Beat Tba Clock _.

3 3- From The** Roou Verdict ta Yoswa Casper Capera -..

* 00 Truth ea- Ccneenoettte* - . 4 *:1S Secret Storm _ a* t.Ju Ed«* af Night I t

County P-Jr _——__-American Bandstand

»:00 FUppa *Show .. . — Cold Cup Matlnea • - . 4 -Heckle**," Jean Harlow, I'ranchOt Ton* Fie* aad Ten S4

1.30 Dienay Adventure Time A A Nrunbe-J at TStbiga „—*H

»:*. Atmaaaa _ - . — »4

Darld Copperfleld _ 7:14 Doug -dwerde. Newa T:»t Drag- . t •

Cheyenne . . , . _ Juvenile Judge ..—. Parapecllve ™^_

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1*1*1 Holbrook (weather) - I t 1J-W P-rmUma 10 -1:30 Play Your Hunch _ • f

Heart*, for Tomorrow —SO tt ta Guiding Ught . I t

0.00 SUplorer ClaeaSUd Na1ton*l SevUrtly _.

• -Congress end 1 oretgn Policy-*'

111 Weather Capeel*

4 SO Outdoors. Dost Mack New* with DeMoaa -Woody Woodpecker . Die Deutsche Slnr.de

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DecUSon for Bieaare-t _ , at Special Age^iS 7 JO

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SAA George Burn* — . . - . . . j Tb* Rifleman — * Opera Haua* -••••••.- S4 Scene* from - A i d e -Arthur Godfrey -

Mi Naked CI\y Bob Cumrolngg _ , _ -Bed -ke l lon . . . _ . _ _ _ 4 0 Frontiers of H.elth _ * 4 "Phyateal Therapy" A l o a Preaenta David Nlven

WEDNESDAY, APRI* - t

10.90

11:1*3

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» . « S p o t u with Crttm J==~:S=S .

— 4 4

-ao —4 __.t -.* —.,4 - I t

I . , rh Parr Show ________4 Armchair P.M, _... -...__** "Double Jeopardv," Bod Cameron, Gale Bobbin* Late Show . t —The Great Jewel Ro-*e**f * »ill'.am Powell. Kay Francis

34 ; Preview Playhouse "I-**** At Sea." M e n * C-eiea

11:4*

1:00 New. , weather - r „ . r r - _ . i - 4

M O R N I r l O

. t . l i Faracaat For To-aF — 0.30 Ccmtlnental Classroom 7:00 Today —Dava Gar/oway 7 3 3 Today Sn Columbua ... 7;»e Today la Our* - -7 ; « Bug* Bunny — 4.00 Tom Gleba Show —, _ _ 4:10 Copt. Kangaroo „ _ _ I t

Hy-Uno — Pat Pbelas 4 t:13 a-va Mlnutea To U v . By 4 M B Today — Dava G*rrow*y__4

Topper — _ — — _ - * 0.00 "Hollywood Playtaoww. __..4

"Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble" (Part U)

hair AJst, Gold" Part D

_ *n Stay __—„t f.M By-line — Pat Phelan S

•tMt S_oenl-S Movl** . . . . . . - . . - t •Great Jewel Bobbery," WlllUm PoweU • M w e i For btsth ____._t4

Appt. With Ana B*M*r _ 10 10:10 Tre*.ur* Hunt - . . .4

Arthur. Godfray -10 11.00 1 l * v * Uscy __ 10

Th* Price U Right .4 lli*4 Top DoUar — »

Concentration - — 4 People'a CKote* _ ... , ...A

APTBRNOON

_t:04 Glob* Trotie-r ii tO-M Club <Q - . George Hamilton IV 8bow . — Math 400

I M S Ualbt«ok (weather) IMS Farmttma .-..-., . . .-12:30 Play Vonx Hunch

Seart* for Tomorrow Meant For ncadlng

11.-5 GuldliuT LUM t-l.«0 Mtuae Blngo ..,_

• TV Kindergarten David Copperfleld

1:34 Tl* Tae Dough — Aa World Turns Ufe of-Rite y ...

Manaiood of Man "-. .—.. .34 1.00 Amoe *» Andy 10

8ueea For a Day — — — 4 ay In Court A

Marriage ______S4 3:14 Pa-alng Parade . 10 3.34 House Party .— _ St

Haggis UsggU l O Gale « « r m Show Ml5. Muffet

4 t

__S4 1:04 Tha Big Payoft I t

Young Dr. Malone _—4 Beat Tb* Ooek 4 Children Growing _ _ * 4

I H From The** Bool* . . - . ._ ._ 4 Verdict la Your* St Casper Capara ———S Community ef th* Cut'

doomed - — * * 4 4<O0 Truth of Conaequenea* _ 4

Brighter Day .: I t Man and -_rt!ronme»t - .34

4.14 Secret Storm . I t 4.34 Edge ot Night SO

County Fair — • 4 American BandaUnd —_...4 Last Cantlnent: Antarctica -, . ._•-J4

0.40 FBppo Show .. St Cold Cup Matlne* __„._..4 -Married Before Break. fact," Flcrenve R.'-e. Robert Vu-.ir.-Flv* and Tee* —_S4

M S Mickey Moaaa — S i Friendly Giant .._.... »4

1:44 Science la Sight ...:. 4 4

avBMt iee . '

t .00 _ _ p t o . e r . . — . — J t l t - i u n Spring —. . . . . . . . 34 F-rrner Al Falfa ...... 4

4:34 Newa wllh DeMoa* 4 Jel f* CoUle I t

' Superman . — - - • -4 FUm . i . . . . .T^». "Freedom Bines"

L' 40 Sm>rta 4 f a NBC New* „ — _ . . 4

Junior Sder.ce — .— 44 "Xlght Refrscttoa*

7:oe

7.16 7 JO

7:44 4.44

4:3*

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Arthur Murray u ) 4 -Looking with Leaf !—It San Francisco Beat . . . . . . . 4 Keyboard Conversation* S4 "Two-Part Form" »' Doug Kdward* , — IS Trackd-wn . -_.10 Wagon Train —_ 4 Lawrence Welk S FolktralU - — „ S 4

Bibliophile , S4 Great Plain* Trilogy — J * -Plains Indians" Twentieth Century __ 3* -Stalingrad" P n c / st Bight t o —.. • 4 Onte and Harriet 4 Highway Patrol St Heritage -, _--,—*4 Dam* E-Uh SltwcU* bnpreaalon* of Great Poetry Milton Berte Show lev 4 Donna Reed Show _ . _ — t The MlOlonsise 1 I t ManaSon* ef Man —.14 - T h r Gothic CattMdra." SV* Got a Sect** t t Bat Mastereon _ _ Accused Aspacta *rAirt'^I_-Y_..r4 ••Ancient Egyptian Art"

10.00 Thia te Your Uta —,~r- A Wednesday Night PlfSsta 4 U.S. Steel H««-T ^ _ _ _ . _ - l t n i t l l e Tin God." SUcbard Beone, J*»f Do-"*!! ,

14:34 riLfhl . 4 IO.SO Jo* u iu - v - . ** . _ - . _ — t 11-00 New* with Celto** 4 11:4* SSamblcr R«jx>rt*» « - . *

Nawa with Pepper 10 11:14 Weather ! ; *

TV Weatherman 1* l l : l t Jack Par r _ . _ . -4

Armehatr PJ*. __ _ . . . . » "City That Never SSaapa," Clg Young, **_» Powers Lata Show ._ .. * *TemaSe," Georg* Breet

11:4S Preview PUyhimea ~. S t . "A Place M B of SU-agara" t»«* Powell

1:00 Nawa, w e s t o s r y y - W Y-'**1l7

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SEC. g—PAGE 6 THE QHlQ*Sll *sT<Ha--j SAYURPAY^ APRIU 18, lOSS-

• • . ' • - -

fJATU-tPAY, APRIli 18,1959

ONtY TEMPO By Mary Randolph

CINCINNATI .--While your reporter it in 3 . Carolina, duo to illne-ts of her tjiother, your Girl Friday will try lo cover the "beat" for Mary. If you are expecting to read a lot about fabulous parties and other excitinjg events, forget it*. Clri-cy is really down and out these days as far as fun is concerned. Of course there's always the Jolly small get-togethers but you know how they beg to please not mention the party in tlie col­umn for fear some left-out friend gets all heated up . . . Hear tell that among the gay young m_trrieds. it's a dau* every Friday out at Oak­ley-bowling spot and the gang surely has fun; too, it keeps the gals trim and slim . . . Won't

be long now that the stork will peep around the home of Marge and1 Cliff Williams and her many friends are heated up about the new addition. Marge's mother from out east is right here to see that.; all is well.

ENJOYING 111!. HOLIDAYS IN N. YORK CINDER careful guidance ol Harold McClure were the Aaron Sandiphers, the James Wilsons.and family, the Ambrose Penns, Mrs. LaV'erne Watson and Camille Hood, Mrs. Sandipher held all eyes in her smart brown and beige outfit with beige orchids, gift from her daughter (the next day Mrs, Sandipher held all eyes with a gor­geous wjiile orchid, gift from Mary Randolph and Sue Carroll). Meanwhile, Mrs Penn's costume suit was set oft witli beautiful pink* camellias, gift from her better half. The entire weekend was a'round of marvelous plays, exciting shopping and just being in the Big City. Tbe group stopped at the Victoria hotel and right across the street at the handsome Taft hotel was pretty Gail Ber­ry,'who came to N. York with her schoolmates for sightseeing, gayety and shopping.

KNOXVII.I,K t'01.LF.CE OCTET IS SLATED TO APPEAR Jn concert at Carmel Presbyter-Ian, Lee pi. and Reading rd., Cincinnati, Sunday, April 29, S p. nt., under sponsorship of Knox* vllle college Alumni club. Program, known as "Elude Hoar," is for scholarship fund. Member* of Octet, front row: Dr. Newell C. Ftttpatrlck, director, Ola Burks, Everllne Battle, ..aura Miles, Ernestine Whitehead. Second row; William Bowie, Lesnder Morris, Fver.ild McKiuney, Court­ney Allen.

Z10IN BAPTIST By Dorothy Mootry.

COMMENTS ON THE NEWS * • •

By Ray Paul

CINCINNATI.—We ar* indebted to NAACP [ Executive Sec'y Ken Banks for an extension of Uit shirking of the U. S. supreme court's famous decision on the American school system. Th* court ruled at that time that segregation is in* ' herently unequal. A further stipulation Indicated > that segregation creates an atmosphere of fr-ua- ! tratitm m tlie minds and hearts ot those af&ct- •' •d . .

Thus the second grade of employment hand­ed Negro citizens because they are regarded aa t

second, rats citizen* should come under the broad interpretation -of The Law.

CINCINNATI .—Mr . a n d Mrs ! club will have its monthly mect-

MRS. JENNIE MARIE G1UG8BY, ONE OF THE BEST dress- Ij*" B t 4 p m April 2«. Dr Ve* ed women in town, not only invited the Scrabblera to her home r a Edwards advisor, will speak] Monday evening but told them to bring their husbands. The host* o n -'Corrective M e a s u r e s In ess surprised the jolly group with a delectable dinner precedinR child Guidance.'.' Dr. Edwards the games, which went on and on . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gaines, j 3 vith the Board of Education who have moved into their recently purchased home on Woodburn as a physchologist. Recently, iv:, were happy to have with them over the holidays their sister Mr. and Mrs. club featured and nieces, all of whom teach school in Virginia. When time Rev. L V. Booth, who Sh6we"d came to return to school, not only the guests but the hosts were j films of his trip to the Holy greatly saddened • • . Two of Cincy's outstanding Alphas, H. Han-) LandY Herbert *Mitchel is presl-nibal Hull and John Fleming, enjoyed a weekend in Louisville dent where the Alphas were busy honoring their brother Aipha, Stenson j BEGINNING IN MAY Birth-flroaddus. Others attending the affair in Louisville were the Rob- ;

d a y Bible circles meet in quar-ert C. Jacksons and their son and daughter-in-law . . . Att'y Wil- terly groups each Friday. These liam Bush hachbeen talking for" quite a long time est_ in taking a.trlp 'round the world. r.Well,-he has packed and in** fund drive through bond left tor fa<1|wtsy_ports under the McClure banner. InCltJentaUy, purchases. There will be a co-folkslire already be"jinning to plan Us attend the hUKe"Baj>tlst con-** vered-dish supper.each Friday vention in Rio de Janerio with the popular, suave Rev. L. Ven- evening and a -stewship' movie chael Booth as competent r.uide (also a***McClure plan). Sounds will be shown. Larpbert Sloan is terribly interesting with folk from just everywhere sailing or tly- general chairman of the bond Log to beautiful Rio. Since lime has a way of slipping by,,you*d d r { v e - c A Jennings; chairman better start making plans if you are going. °/ *lC*aC0? . B ° a r d ' fa a s s i s t a n t , „ • , „ - . . - . - « . •

• Further information regarding!. „ . .. APRIL 26 IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND THAT IS purchase bonds on Installment' *n b P n n * f , e l d . " has been amply demonstrated they will bend with

the star-studded date of tbe Knoxville college octet appearance at P'&n may be obtained from Zion i p r e S B U r e ' , B a c k l n , 9 5 ° o r c arlier, the Dayton NAACP threatened Carmel Presbvterian. Rockdale and Lee pi. This l» an annual federal Credit Union. j a Personal boycott" of Wtstside stations and the company in gen*

'• . - _ . . . era! and a miracle was wrought. Administrator Randy Deer or j some other official, found they did. have a plage for plenty of Ne­

gro employees, was able to come. Our sympathy U> the faithful daughter . . . ! B . F R.iVbiaildini. Mrs. ^ p j H e r e i n c ^ c i n n a t l ^e i r program of employment has beta Mrs. Edna Schmidt of Alms pi., sister to Mrs. Dolly Blackburn. \ neisls Hatcher is chairman and! , l*»ek-iustre and unspectacular. We have noticed a Negro «m» formcr Cincinnatian now living in California, Ss recovering slowly Mrs Georgia M. Booth d i r e c t o r i P e * ° n , y ° ' l e s U , t i o n " Bul**" of their Negro business seems t*»

„...,. „ . _ ..,, In many states an FEP program serves this same purposa . Jacksons and their son and daughter-in-law . . . Att'y Wil- terly groups each Friday. These! n d p r e s e n t l y o u r s U t e l a w m a k i n g ^^^ a r a w a i . o w i n g o v e r *ha Bush hadhbeen talking foF quite a long time about his inter- mpetings^will launch t ^ buuo-itrieriU of such action,

aA*_i-*-_ .*..-.• *-™,«A-_h*. a w l d - W e l l -he has packed and in* fund Idrive through bond l i i n . e d l a t e l y . . o , ; ^ u m l n d f ta ^ a r e s - f employ ment dls-. crliuiiiatlrin, li.Kritgcr Co. snd Bonded service stations. Kroger ' iias moved slowly t^der proddln, of the-Urban LeH**rue, but their

progrsm needs further and tar more Intelligent application. Per­haps business gained recently by A. and 1'-. store will set aa the catalyst that will change Kroger's employment policy.

AS FOR THE BONDED STATIONS, WITH HEADQUARTERS

-

treat so don't let the date slip by. Concert begins at 5 p. m. . . .'] BOARD OF CHRISTIAN Edu Just heard with dismay of the death of the mother of Mrs. Hester ; cation m o n t h l y meeting is Toney,"loyal member of Brown Chapel and there whenever she Thursday, April 23, 8 p m. in

- - • . . » _ > j L . _ _ ! T> c T>_t_ v _ . : u : _ .

former _.incinnan»»i n u » i .v-u* >u •_•_".^...._, .<. , _ . -. , , * > at G<n;i following a* serious operation . . . Glad to report shit Mrs. j of Christian education Bertha Rodriguez of College Hill is slowly recuperating at her home following a serious operation at Christ hospital.

PLACE A CIRCLE AROUND APRIL 19, THE DATE WHEN a*t. Simon's Episcopal features a contrast of old and new fashions at Castle farm, 4" p. in. Contrast of old and new fashions with heirlooms which date back to the turn of the century' will fasci­nate you. There will be bathing suits, gowns and formals. Buster Brown, suits, etc., contrasting with styles of today. Hazel Rev­s-olds, well known designer, will show similarity of old and new fashions. It is a show you will hate to miss." Chairman is Mrs. tim ah Barrett and Mrs. Paul Jones i_ co-chairman. Publicity di­rector is Mrs. Guy Westmoreland.

OF THINGS TO COME—Tots and Teens fashion „hr.w (wed-' ding and oit>. Walnut Hills YMCA\ .Sunday- afternoon, April 26.

sponsorfd by St, Ann's Guild of St. Andrew's Episcopal. Mrs, H. 1 I, WUsoh, chairman . . . Urban League dinner (10th- anniversary

and annuo! meeting), Sheraton-Gibson, Wednesday evening, April 19, at which Dr. Lester B. Granger will speak'.

Symphony Announces r59-r60 Series Program Columbus Symphony has an­

nounced its .HS58-I9C0 series, again under direction of Evan Whaflou. Series begins with an aJI-orchestra program Oct. 14

be coming from their Woodburn a v. outlet which has s tremendout* turnover in employees.

Though many may com* and go, there is never a black fac* *j among them. -

NOW, OF COURSE. ONE MUST TIUNK OF MERIT IN terms of employment and ability to handle the job. The merit should " come to tlie 09 percent of Negro patronage by giving them a por­tion of the jobs,

Ability to handle the job might be somewhat more difficult-The job maii.iy calls for someone to wipe windows, pump gas and ajt-orcnestia program wet, i*». j , , „. _ . . . '*, .. . -

"Tallchief and Eglevsky' ballet P ° u r m * °*uart o r t w 0 o f o l 1' Tl,es« are high qualifications, but I is scheduled Nov. 18. Duo plan- a m * u r * ibet* ' " som* N e f i r o college graduates who ara unerh-isU Robert and Gaby CasadeStis P ' 0 ^ a n d n**d a j o b ' appear with th* orchestra Dec. j Most ot th* newer employees of Bonded's Woodburn s r . sta- j 3. Willem Statius Mullt-r i s | Hon *Port. exotic gas tags that indicate they eotne from Us* guest pianist with the orchestra j ."farm counties of Kentucky and Indians. Since we are by birth a'. . Jan'. 16; Violin virtuoso Nathan Kentiicklan we enn have no quarrel with their selection of the Milstein appear* March 9. Sea* blue grasses*, but by bringing those foreign Hosslers into our son closes April 9 with a choral j tommunlty we feel they a.-e doing tts a rank Injustice. festival, '• Something should be done about it, and quick.

Ti-B OHIO SENTINEL •_a_KJ.a---PAGE 7

MT. VERNON fflGHUGHTS P h o n e s EXpress 2-0265

By Mrs . Mi ldred Butl*r • 3 0 3 N. Jefferson St .

MT. VERNON. — Wayman Chapel AME Missionary met *t lh« horn* of Mrs, Walter Mayo, 205 Walnut st., Wednesday, Busi­ness was conducted by Mrs. Vera Payne,, president. A -whit* els-•nhanl sole was conducted by Mrs, Loul-* Rouse. Among those present wer* Mesdames Kathryn Brown, Effi* Hubbard, Frances Stewart, Mildred and Denise Butler, Mrs. Rouse and the hostess. Next meeting is »t ths home of Mrs. Brown.

COMMUNITY C O N C E R T _...

Ass'n presented Columbus sym phony Wednesday in Memorial theatre. Among those seen In •attendance were Mesdames Ar­thur Le* and daughter, Miss Zclma lrt'«, Vers Payne, Sarah Parker, Mildred Butler and daughter Denis* . . . Mrs. Fran­ces Stewart, Johnson St., was weekend gues t , of Mrs. Irma Lawson and daughter Joyce, Columbus. Mrs. Stewart was guest of Mrs. Lawson at Les Renlea club annual affair at Litchford hotel ballroom Satur­day night. After ths event breakfast was served at the home of the president, Mrs. Juanita Turner, for husbands and friends ot club members. Mrs. Stewart attended.

FRANK WEAVER ot Detroit was weekend guest of his broth­er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs •v .

and family and Mr. Weaver spent Sunday in Newark at the horn* of Mrs. Bessie Weaver, mother.of Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Chancellor . . . Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Butler and daughter De­nise, Mrs. Ethel Hammond and Mrs. Alice Croston spent Sunday afternoon* with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheatley of Marengo. Mrs. "V.heatley is slowly improv­ing . . . Mrs. Marie R. Stevens, 74, wife of Mr. William F. Stev­ens, D10 Johnson av., died at 11 p. m. Friday in Mercy hospital following * long illness. She re­sided here 33 years and was a member of Calvary Baptist. Mrs. Stevens is survived, by hcr husband, sons, Denver and Wil­liam, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral was Monday at 2 p. m. with

»na ^ c v - ^avl'*' *J0Ises of Columbus Charles Cancellor, Ohio officiating. Burial waa in Mound

Mr, and Mrs. Chancellor View cemetery.

4iea»**-*_aae__Ba_ . y T ^ - f "' a-Taaaa.ll I I S I I irajll i n 1111.1 m •••

MR. AND MRS. MELVIN JONES, 2004 BRE EN ST., CINCINNATI, recently entertained Wets Art Federated club. The Jones (nee Bsrbsra 0 are) wer* recently married, Clob members pic­tured in the Jones' apartment, from lefts Mrs. Josses, Jssa Wilson, Vasthie Johnson, Ola Dan­iels, pearl Schlppel, Mary Walton, Virginia Moran, Fannie Johnson, Irma Richmond, Velsna Cade, Julia Tolbcrt, Cyrene Johnson, Anita Peters, Cathrjn Cade, Pearl Lane. Not pictured Is Maymle Wilson, president.—Scott Photo.

FOR AND ABOUT ELKS By HENRY C. TUCKER

NATIONAL MID-TEAR encampment of Antlered Guard Dept , Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, convened in Nashville April 3-3 as guest of Pride of Ten-nesee Lodge 1103. Presiding_were Grand Gen. Charles H. Donna-way and Grand Maj. Gen, Freddie Robinson, - —»

After Gen. Donnaway wel ' corned the delegation Mayor Ben West of N-ishvilie welcomed the convention. He said -all Nashville schools have been de­segregated. He got, a bill passed to put'two Negroes on City Coun-«il- I..'-

"Some say Negroes are not ready for first class citizenship. Well, they fought side by side *nd died like others," he said, •nd he did not know why they were not ready.

AFTER THE M A Y O R ' S

Evansion Residents To Get Free Chest X-rays CINCINNATI.—Free chest X-

raya will be offered residents of Evanston, 15 years of age and ever, Thursday, April 30, at Kro-*er*s parking lot, 5455 Montgom­ery rd. Christmas seal mobile X-ray unit will be in operation from 2 until 8 p. m.

The health measure <ls being offered in an effort to find new •unknown cases of tuberculosis. Program is sponsored by the Evsnston PTA, St. Marks PTA *nd Evanston Community Cbun-•11. rr>

Cooperating agencies are Antl-Tuberculpsis League, Academy Of Medicine snd health depart­ments.

X-rays sr* paid lor by Christ­inas seal funds.

6pcech grand exalted ruler was presented. He complimented the Antlered Guard for its' program and said it was the greatest-body in the order of Elkdom. *

Jdarry interesting r e m a r k s were made by high officials, in­cluding' GrandL Surgeon- Gk>n. Richard Timpson of N. Haven, Conn. In the general's meeting, Gen. Glem Puryear of Ohio and Kentucky was placed on the re­solutions committee.

At" th* ball Saturday night, many wards were given for me­ritorious service. Gen. Puryear was a protid recipient. Almost the entire delegation attended.

Memorial services were Sun­day with Gen. Robinson presid­ing.

A sightseeing tour ended at a picnic and a colorful parade af­forded entertainment for all.

T H I S REPORTER learned that Lt. Col. Samuel Stinson and many other Tennessee Elks will endorse and campaign for N.L. Brayboy for Stat* Ass'n Presi­dent.

Some of the Guardsmen atten­ding from Ohio were Brig. Gen. Puryear, Homer Freeman, Ed­ward Harris, Frank Toomer, Robert MorgBn, . Police Capt. Vernel Carr, Capt. Fedalma Sloan, 1st Lt. Henry Tucker, Po­liceman Mack Yarbrough and Policewoman Clara Burke, Fred Finch and Purple Cross Nurse Janni* Carr.

Cincy Cleanup Week Declared Successful CINCINNATI.—The 1939 met­

ropolitan Cincinnati Cleanup, Paint and Beautify week has been successful "due to the un­selfish broad level ot coopera­tion by all groups, communities, areas and neighborhoods," Wil­liam H. Jostworth, general chairman of the cleanup com­mittee, said.

Jostworth headed ths commu­nity-wide committee sponsored by Cincinnati Chamber of Com­merce.

Cleanup week was concluded April 11 but the Arbor day ob­servance which comes April 24 waa an integrated activity of the project.

For the Arbor day project, Mabley and Carew Co. is giving 110,000 silver maple tree shrubs to school children of the metro­politan urea for home planting.

Invest In America' Observance Scheduled

YOUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT

B y Dorothy Steveno

2 2 2 W o o d S t ULrick 2-1731

LONDON. — Modernistic Matrons wish to thank thos* who helped make their dinner last Sunday a complete success . . . Ms. and Mrs. Harry Holloway, Sr., had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. William Wicker . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith wer« week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford of Frankfort . . . Mi's. Od*U Davis entertained Modernistic Matrons last Wednesday. Prizes were awarded Mrs. James Jennings and Mrs. Hubert McDaniel. Other members present were Mesdames James Jennings, Bemell Hairston, Howard Wallace, Wilson Trent, Allen Freeman, Thomas Whltelow, David Goings, and Misses Elizabeth Evans, .Marvin* Smith and, of course, yours truly.

PASTOR'8 AID OF 1st Bap-

CINCINNATI. — "Invest in America" week, a'" period set cside to focus attention on workings and profits of the free j enterprise system, will be ob-' served in—Greater Cincinnati April _e-MBy~_. E. S. Ffelds, president, Cincinnati Gaa and Electric, is chairman of the Cin­cinnati sponsoring committee.

tist is having a father-son ban quet at fairgrounds youth build­ing April 18 . . . Mrs. Roy Mc­Neal entertained YWC club at her home recently at which time th* girls took- as their project purchase of new pulpit furniture for die church. They will have their annual Mother's day tea and mother-daughter banquet in May. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Charles Locklear, Mrs, Pauline McNeal and MrS. Abernia Townsend , . . Rev. V. C. Stewart'was guest speaker at People's Bantlst, Springfield, recently. He was>ac-complinied by Mrs. Stewart and 'children. Those from "London who rhotored to Springfield to hear Rev. Stewart were Robert P. Wilson,- Mesdames Dolly Holloway,.C h a r I e a Locklear, Aquilla Polley and Miss Julia Cain . . . Mrs. John Cunning-

Cops' Bullets Still Cincy Bt bop Bandit

C I N C I N N A T I . —• T h * criminal career of «x-convict Dav id Carter. 11 I S W . 8 t h St., ended W e d n e s d a y w h e n D e i . Robert W i e s r n h a h n , fa ther of a Univers i ty of Cincin­nati basketbal l star, a n d Det . Wi lbur Vorhcrr p u m p e d seven bul le ts in t h e parolee ' s body at W . 8 th st. a n d Free­m a n av .

ham, who had been a patient in Doctor's hospital, Columbus, re­turned home Sunday, Wilson Trent, confined to St. Anthony, Columbus, has also returned home . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Portman are.proud parents of a . baby boy.

MRS. JOHN T. WRIGHT and Mrs. Odell Davis attended th* hair and style review given by Culturettcs at Veterans auditor­ium recently . , . Miss Sara E. Smith, patient af University the past year, is now at home. Miss Smith has been released from the hospital with an excellent bill, of "health. Good luck. Sara Ellen! _ / . : Se sorry to .-hear about Copt, smd . Mrs. Jjdseph Connally**Tosing their son, wbo died nine minutes after birth. . . . Mrs. John (Maribelle) An­thony/formerly of London, is • patient at Doctor's hospital. Th* Anthonys reside in Springfield.

While looking at The Senti­nel last week, discovered with

j delight that Delaware has *' new correspondent. Always nlc* to hear from one's hometown.

Funeral arrangements for the "bebop" bandit, with Cora Ja­mison Funeral Home in charge, wer« incomplete at Sentinel edi­tion time.

Police records show Carter was paroled from Ohio peniten­tiary April 11, 1958. Ha had served tims for shooting a man. His parole would have expired tha day he wss killed.

CARTER, ACCORDING to re­ports, entered a cafe- at 1901 W.

8th st. and held up bartender Samuel Schneider, while holding a dozen customers at bay.

Carter reportedly took $87.35, then twice forced the bartender to "give th* customers a dou­ble on the house."

The policemen reported they recognized the alleged bandit from a broadcast description.

• Carter was credited by police with his fourth holdup in a week.

Religious Service Set C1NCI N N A T I. — Bibleway

(Jhurch of Christ, with Rev. Abraham Swanson, 3231 Wood-burn av,, Walnut Hills, hi charge, will conduct a religious ^

{service aboard the Steamer Avalon from 2 to 4 p. m. June 18 when the steamer is in Cin­cinnati waters. WCIN-Radio will carry a broadcast.

ISSUES AVAILABLE

You don't have to buy * maay azine for every special article you wish to read. All issues of the most important magazines-, are available at the public aV [brary. . j

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SEC. 2—PAGE 8 THE OHIO SENTINKL SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 195-* SaaupSa -_a*ai • • iHi-a mm<mma*mmm\tmmmmmtmS\wmt^ i.iaji--.

XENIA

COUNTY DIARY By BRENICE M. LEWIS

XENIA.—Eastern SUr Chapter 2, OES (PHA), held its annual Easter Sunday morning worship with 3rd Baptist. Services open­ed with devotions led by deacons accompanied by Dewey Jcmer* son on the organ, followed by choir processional after which mem­bers ot Eastern Star chapter filed into the auditorium. Highlight was dedication of all babies present Impressive Eastern Star service was conducted. Solo was rendered by Mrs. Vaughn, blind member of tho choir. The pastor. Rev. W. W. Wilson, delivered the sermon.

GREENE COUNTY CHATTER OF NAT'L COUNCIL OF Ne­gro Women met Monday at Xenla East Jr. High. Meeting opened with prayer led by the president, Mrs. Georgia B. Evans. Plans were completed for a bridge-whist party at the elementary school in Yellow Springs Saturday, May.. Proceeds go to charity. Plans were also made tor the Founder's day program.

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY OF ST. JOHN'S AME MET Thurs­day at the home of Mrs. Daisy Lee with Mrs. Hattie Charleston, president, presiding. Mrs. Cudetlis Goings had charge of lesson study. Mrs. Daisy Lee, delegate to central area district meeting of Ohio conference branch, made her report. Surprise stork show­er was held for Mrs. James Cochran. The next meeting is with Mrs. Minnie Ware . . . Mrs. Ruby Akins was hostess to Suburban Ladies club Thursday. °

JOHN RONE POST 517, AMERICAN LEGION, IS recipient of the Legion's 40th birthda-y anniversary award, for outstanding participation In the Legion's 40th anniversary celebration. The award and honor ribbon were formally turned over to tbe post by Post Commander George W. Ellis. Report of the 3rd district spring conference was given by William Davidson. Vice Comman­der Robert McCorroick reported on Easter activities sponsored by the post for children in the community. Legionnaire Edward Ma-bry was guest speaker.

URBANA CALLING By Marion Couts © 315 E. Lawn. Ave. • Phones 3-3892

URBANA Funeral of Jean Dunn was held April 7 hi St. Paul AME with Rev. Albert Honore officiating and Elders H. T. Moore end Robotham officiating. Choir was composed of young people from Church Ot God, af which she was-a member. Solo was-ren­dered by Rudolph Pierson.* Pallbearers were Perry and Herbert Rogan, Tom Moss^Gilbert-Ware^Robert Routt nnd Ruddlph Pier-son. Several-attended from-other cities, includlng~Dayton, Spring­field, Washington C H_ Piqua, Brentwood, Md., and Beliefontainc.

W i U | a m

TRUSTEES OF ST. PAUL CHURCH, LIMA, ARE SPONSORING the Dungill Players in eon-cert Friday, April 24, in Memorial hall at S p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Dungill and seven sons and daughters make up this remarkable company with Mr, Dungiil as director and pianist. Dunglll groap is one of America's most versatile concert entertainment groups, boasting a rich back­ground of African, Egyptian snd French ancestry. Program consists of songs from every nation presented with special arrangement* and telling drum effects.

CINCY-S YOUNGER

SET By George E. Ferguson

NEWS NOTES FROM LIMA

MR. AND MRS Crackreil and family, Mansfield, were guests of the latter's bro­ther, Dr. Richard Gordon, tuid family, Inst Sunday. They re­turned Mrs. Mae Gordon to her home- after several days' visit at hcr son's residence .". . Mr. and Mrs. John Davis ore par­ents of a son, bom a few days ago at Mercy. Also confined to the hospital, as of Sunday, were Mrs. Thurl Burnett, Messrs. El­mer Stewart and Fred Thomas. • . . . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dclmar Hill and daughter Audcltrand, Harry Hill end James Hill motored to Ko­komo, Ind., Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Frederick Bowman . . . Rev. E- B. Jor­dan and Mrs. Laura Lancaster •attended a church conference in Piqua Wednesday and Thursday -. . . Rev. (Mrs.) Lilly Mae Har­rison of Dayton was guest speak­er Sunday evening at Church of God

*REVV ALBERT HONORS Is guest speaker at Mt. Pilgrim, Clay st., Springfield, Friday eve­ning, April 17 . , \ Youth Sunday will he held at St. Paul Sundey, April 19. Youth choir will shsg J

and Miss Donetta Howell of Wil­berforce is morning speaker. On the same date. In the -after­noon, a style show will be given by the Busy Bees . . . Sunday, April 1»V Elder Phillip Moore will deliver the afternoon ser­mon at Bethesda Pentecostal. . . . Mrs. Thelma Finch enter­tained with a Stanley oarty re­cently at her home on S. Main st, Mrs. Jean Gordon was dem­onstrator . . . Mrs. Rebecca Ar-tis, Mrs. Nancy Hill, Mrs. Vir­ginia Harris and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart attended Council of Bethesda church at Zanesville April 641 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Stevens and family of Co­lumbus were visitors with rela­tives and friends Saturday.

HENRY OUSLEY and two friends from D a y t o n were guests ot his sister, Mrs. Addle Allen, Saturday . . . Rev. E. B. Jordan -spent Monday ond Tues­day where he will attend the meeting of budget and finance committee .of Council of Chur­ches . . . Rev. William Lewis of WestervUle "discussed "Sacra­ments of Methodism'* and "The Church and the Home" Sunday afternoon at St. Paul*,

(*• I N C I N * NATI. — If

you have" news of c o m i n g events (dances and parties) of

{interest to the y o u n g e r set, d o n ' t hesitate to call me "at Av. 1-2275. In thj event I am hot there leave a mggsago .and

FERGUSON T - w m call -you later. I am- also looking for several ambitious boys tff sell The Sentinel after' school on Tliursday, Friday and Saturday. If you have or know of any boys who would enjoy the op­portunity to make spending money, call me at A v. 1-2275.

IVA McCULLOM OF Hughes has been nominated tor prom queen, first time in the knowl-ege of the writer «Y Negro girl has been nominated. To all loyal sons and daughters of Hughes: Be sure to vote for Iva on May 15 at Castle Farm . . . Rosa Lee Smith has been nomi­nated for queen of Defenders and Boosters club dunce to bo held Saturday, May 16, at U. of C. "Y". Rosa, a graduating senior at Hughes this year, hopes to go on to Miami where she plans to major in social work . . . To the teenage read ers: I have received comments from readers of my first column who expressed great disappoint­ment that the column was not to b* loaded with gossip.

SAMUEL ACH presents Its en-nuttl Ach-a-Rama April 10-17 hi th* s c h o o l auditorium .

By Betty Totty

UMA^-YPD ot St. Paul AME presents a stylo show£ Friday, April 17, 8 p. m., in th* church social room under direction of Mrs. S. P. Glass and Mrs. Es* tori a Clark. The publio is in* •rited.

F R I E N DSH1P BAPTIST — Usher Board sponsors a pro­gram Sunday, April 19, 3 p. m., in Friendship. The public is In* vlted. Prayer meeting is every Wednesday, 7 30 p. m... with doors open to the" public. Rev. E, E. Woodly exchanges 11 a. m. services with Rev. Major Amerson at Philliplan Baptist, 8th and Unionists. Rev.'Amer­son wiU^-render aervicej at IWendshlfl* Wayiie and Daewoo sts. . . . Lima Singing -Seswan holds its. monthly musical at Friendship Sunday, April 28, 3 p. m. Organization is compris­ed of groups from various Lima c h u r c h choirs which meet monthly to render musical pro­grams in different churches. There is no charge. Donations are made each month to the host church. Tha public is in­vited to attend.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS— Mr. and Mrs. club held regular monthly meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark. 23 Ward St., Bellefbntnine, last Saturday, Officers elected are Harley Boylcss, W. Mansfield, president; Jack liichey, Bcllo-tontatne, vice president, suc­ceeding Mrs. Elizabeth Bress-ton,.- Beliefontaine; Vernel Bay-less, W. Mansfield, recording secretary, suco-eding Mrs. Glo­ria D. Brosro, Kenton; Mr*. Ruth Ridiey, corresponding sec­retary, succeeding Mrs. Juanita j Breaston, Belief ontaine; James W ar d , treasurer, succeeding Earl Totty, Lima. Resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Clark was accepted and name* of four new couples were agreeable to the group" to vote on at nest regular

Ca. 2-0301

meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlchey,

-. . v*4T' • BIRTHS — Memorial hospitals

Mr. and Mr*. Willie Johnson, 219 S. West st.; Mr. and Mrs. Aflrt-d Upthegrove, 1319 Oakland -pkwy.; Mr. and Mrs, Theatt Thomas, 106 N. Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Napier, 1527H Bradtield dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, 720 W, Spring st.

Retarded Children's Council Meets April 22 CINCINNATI. — Hamilton

County Council, for Retarded Children,-- Inc., meets Wednes­day, -April 22, 8 p. m., ot"Xmer* ienn Red Cross building, 0th and Sycamore sts. WTninm'R. Mac-donough, executive secretary,' Group Work and Recreation Federation of C o m m u n i t y Health and Welfare Council, is featured speaker. He will dis* cuss "Recreation Services *n Our Community . for Retarded Children."

Mrs. Ethel C. G a b r i e l , HCCRC president, will preside at a brief business meeting and annual election of officers and directors will be held. A motion picture will be shown depicting HCCRC's second crimping proj­ect during 1958 at Camp AUyn. Social hour follows,

Tlie meeting is open to the public.

Movie Club Meets Monday CtNCl**NATt.-CinclnnaU Mo*

vie club meets on Monday, April 20, 8 p. m., in New Thought Temple, Woodburn and McMil-Isn sts. Guest speakers are J. Robertson, technical adviser for Laakey Film F.oductioms, Inc., and R. L. McMillan, district manager of Wilding, Inc., visual business communications serv­ices.

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SATURDAY. APBIL 18,1SB9

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THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 17

KeligiouA Cna/ t$a Jfnex Alexander

PAUL STAYED in hia own house, aomotimea bound and at other timca allowed to go freely wherever he wish­ed as though he had been no prisoner. ______

Peter came to Rome wher* h«*

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United Church Croup Meet Held

and Paul labored together that they might build up the church. Luke and Timothy were fre­quently with Paul. . .We are not told what was tbe result ol Paul's trial in Rome. Certain verses in Epistles to Ti­mothy refer to a visit of Apostle Paul to Troas and Corinth, which* cannot be fitted into, the

tuught. (Contents of these let­ters will appear later, from time to time, in Religious Chat.)

Paul's first letter, also the se­cond, was addressed to the The* Salomons. It was written white he pursued his work as a mis­sionary. He found time, al­though it w-s a busy period of his life, to write, as he Journey*

Rihteetory of his three mission-1 ed from place to place. S JouSys* These would lead! These fo ." espisUe**-Epi-Ue u Z t T S l i e v e that be was ec- to the G-0atians,_ Firs and Se-

DR. J. W. PARRISH, pastor of Shiloh Baptist, was reported this week as "doing fine" fol­lowing surgery in White Cress.

Quitted. Whether, after his release, he

cond Epistles to Corinthians and Epistle tb the R o m a n s—arc great statement* of the Gospel

Annual Spring Carnival Annual spring carnival spon­

sored by Pilgrim PTA will be held at the school Friday, April 24, B to 7 p, m. Tickets may be secured from PTA member* or titudents.

d a ioumev to Snain aa he «*rca** s*-a»emenu» t» use vuvy-. had hoped (Romans 15*!24), ^whicb ^ceaselessly preached

. . - . . * . _ | During his imprisonment Paul I wrote four other letters: Epist-not known. But it is fairly cer­

tain h* visited some of. the churches that had been built upon his preaching.

S O M E THEOLOGIANS say

les to the PhUippians, Ephesl-ans, Colosslans, and to Phile­mon.

After Paul's a c q u i t t a l he

Ohio chapter, Ass'n for a United Church of America (E. Stanley Jones''plan) met Mon­day at Metropolitan YMCA.

The association, with Rev. Guy E. Tucker of Cincinnati as chairman presiding, voted to make plans to conduct an E. • Stanley Jones Ashram hi Ohio In 1060.'

The church union plan was en­dorsed by more than 2000 pas­tors who attended Ohio pastors' convention in 1950.

Rev. Harold Dutt, Columbua, was elected chairman ot the planning committee for the pro­posed Ash-'sm. Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, superintendent, Columbus district ot Lexington Conference of the Methodist church, was elected vice chair­man of the Ohio chapter.

Rev. Frank A. McMillen, pas-

REV. JONES

Jewett and N, Rumley, O., ks Ohio chapter secretary-troasur-•r.

Dr. Jones Is slated to speak at the next regular Ohio chap-

tor of the Methodist churches ln ter meeting next Nov. 6

Paul was arrested a second! wrote to Timothy and Titus, time, and taken again to Rome, charging them to minister faith* j with a more severe imprison- fully to churches under their ment a*id surrounded by perilH l*t*-»».

These 13 letters of Paul, it is calculated, covered about 15 so great* most of his companions

forsook him. I . They say during 'the rule of y e a r s °* h t s U f e

Nero, Paul was beheaded, but of1

this the Scriptures give no ac count. But many Christiaiis were made objects of sport by Nero and were put to death, some nailed to crosses, some set fire to, and some devoured1^ Cnrmcl by wild beasts. * isei-vices at fLast word received from Paul, unr)U_t. with by his friends was a letter writ-jj^ j c b o l r ten to Timothy, Baying:

'-'I am now ready to be offer*, ed, and Uie time' of my depar­ture is at hand I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the'faith. Henceforth there Is laid up tor me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the Righteous Judge, shall give me at that day: -nd not to me.only, but un­to all them also that love His ap­pearing."

WHEN PAUL'S WORK was

M t Carmel Bapt By MARTHA TUFF

Thursday, April 10, 8 p. m., Rev. H. W. Patterson, pastor of

Baptist, renders Calvary Tremont male chorus and singing. Friday,

April 17, a weight rally will be |*gponRored -by Mrs. Mary A*itvn in the church basement. Free refreshments, games and prizes will • be featured. Mrs. Mae Douglas announces th* mar­riage of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Douglas, to* Mr. Wir* liam Moore; son' of Mrs. Luc-Be Peake, "Sunday, May 31,. 5:30 p. m., with Rev. Patterson offi­ciating. Phillips Tempi* Har-

RK was monizer* of Cleveland appear finished, his l e t t e r s became '•with t*1*- RosGouds at Mt; Car-torchlights of the'truths he bad! m c l Sunday, April 20. v"

Hosack Baptist Thursday, April 10 7:30 p m.

in the lower auditorium, Ho-j Back Baptist choral ensemble is' presenting a style show. Armis-sion is free but a donation will; be taken. April 23, 8 p m., a Stai-iley party will be given at| the church for benefit of senior choir. Refreshments are free. Evening Star Missionary Circle is sponsoring a talent program Sunday, May 31. Those interest­ed in participating may give their names to any Missionary member. Rev. H H. Teague is minister.

Brides Delight! We are now able to offer s complete line of Invitations,

Thank You Cards, Napkins, Matches and Shower Announce-ments, personallxcd with yonr name or Initials snd ready for delivery in Just five days. With our combined services we can assure yon savings of 25% or more.

Some June Bride win win oar complete wedding service sbsolutely FREE. Just fill in your name, address and tele* phone and mail or bring the coupon to our studio on or before Sunday, May 31, 1959. A drawing will be conducted in the studio on that date snd the lucky winner will receive . . _

• ZOO Wedding Invitations

• 150 Personalized Matches

• A Wedding: Cajke

• Floral Arrangement

• 200 Personalized Napkins

• Oar Complete Wedding Album (With 12 Photos)

• Total Value 1150.00

COLUMBUS EVENTS

CALENDAR APRIL 10 — Livingstone college

choir concert, Caldwell Temple.

10-17—East High spring oper­etta, "The Mikado."

18—AKA " F o r m a l Fan­tasy," Neil House, » p. m.-l a. rn.

l|L-"Go_pel in Song," Cen* senary Methodist, 3:30 p. m. *

25-r-NAPE banquet, Seneca hotel. ^t-KAACP banquet, Desh­ler Hilton. YWCA Cleveland Opera hour. Medical Arts meeting, Ken House, 8 p. m.

NAME . . . . . . . , , . V - ? H 0 N E

ADDRESS AFT. . . .

CITY .....'. ?*&*#* *>"* * -• " - . .._*—

Mall «r Brin-r'to Pierce a* -*** Florist ft Photo 8todk>T«a *% i * » t 8 t - a***"**15 S ~ 0 W *

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June wedding booking- are running heavy. D o n t wait

until the last minute to complete arrangementa for yours.

Sec ua soon. Weddings photographed from $6.50 tip.

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Deaconess Fireside club at Shiloh, Baptist invites the public to attend its annual fellowship tea Sunday, April 20, in Burks auditorium, 2 to 5 p. m.

THOTOS

FOR

•EJVERY

OCCASION

Parties Weddings,

Groups, photostats.

Portraits in our Studio or In Your Home

Fellowship Tea Diar^ot S o f l FIOHSt & PSlOtO StUCSlO

823 E. LONG ST. C L 8-3533

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PAGE 18 THE OHfO iSENTINEL

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1&59

Donat ion T o Center Amelia and Julius Marks Cha­

ritable Foundation hau approved a grant ot $1500 to Hearing and Speech Center of Columbus and Central Ohio. 209 S. High st. The funds will be used to assist chil­dren and elderly persons com­ing to the center for service from outside Franklin county.

Observes 9 th Year TALLAHASSEE. Fla — Dr.

George W, Gore, Jr., president of Florida A*M university, cele­brated his ninth year recently.

MRS. ANNIE ARMSTEAD, IS53 Arborfield pi., Is co-chair­man of Women's day program Sunday, April 19, at St, Paul AME, assisting Gen. Cluun. Mrs. Verna Tamer." Principal speaker is Dr. Lenora Csrring-ton Lan* of Wilberforce tint* verslty.

wmmm ' R-_^a^H-aa>-_n. _ FAMED LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE CHOIR APPEARS IN CONCERT at Caldwell Tempi*

AME Zioa Thursday, April 16, 9 p. m. Caldwell Temple is located st 5-t E. Long st.

Services In Columbus Churches Apostolic Faith Temple Church

You are invited to attend Apostolic Faith Temple Church, 1073 Leonard Ave. Bishop William Goodwin, pastor; Mother B. Goodwin secretary. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Worship, 12 noon; Evening Services, 8 p. m.; Tuesday, 8 p. m.f worship; Thursday, 0 p. m., Bibte Class; Saturday, 8 p. m.. Worship.

Caldwell Temple AME Zion Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME Zion, 52. E. Long s t J Dallas Jenkins, minister. Church school, 0:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a m. Christian Endea­vor, 0:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Midweek Praise. Wednesday. 8 p. m. The Capital City's Temple 'of Methodism

Mt. Olivet Baptist Visit next Sunday at Mt. Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main st. "'N* Creed Bat Christ." H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at Study, 9 a m The Church at Worship, 10:45 a. m. Baptist Triining Onion, 6 p. m Tlie Church at Worship, 7:30 p. ra.

Second Baptist You-'je always welcome at 2nd Baptist, fto N.'liOi at. CT F Jenkins^, minister. ChurcU*sch6ol, 9:15 a'.-m? Morning worship. 10:45 a m. Evening worship, 7:45 p ml - - *

Shiloh'Baptist ~ v . Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at Mt. Vernon avs. James W Parrish, minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:15 a. m Church school (children may be left with competent mothers during worship). 9 a m' Church at worship, 11 a. m. Contin­ued Church school for small children, 11 a. m. Baptist Training "Union, 0 p. m. Evening worship. 7:30 p m. Mu3lc by five choirs

Missionary Temple CME Church You are always welcome at Missionary Temple C.M.E. Church, 72 E. Mound St Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 7;30 p.m.,Rev. J. B. Harris, minister.

Union Grove -Baptist Come to worship at Union Grove Baptist, 266 N. Champion Ave. Phale D. Hale, minister. Church school for all ages, 9 a. m. Church at worship 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Nursery for ba­bies and pre-school children while you worship. Jr. church with planned worship on the level of children through age ot 12 at 10:45 a. m. BTU for all ages. 6 p. m. Personal and family counseling by appointment.

Gay Street Baptist

A hearty welcome awaits you at all times at The*Gay Street Baptist Church, 495 E. Gay St. at Washington Ave. U. G. Campbell, minister. Church school. 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10:35 a, m. Evening worship, 0:30 p. m.

Bethel Church Our Lord Jesus Christ World Wide

4-1 S. Wheatland Ave. Church School 9:30 a, m., Morning Wor­ship 11 a. m.. Young People's Services 6 p; m.. Evening Serv­ices 7:30 p, m., Bible Study every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., Mis-twoary Services Thursday 7:30 p. m., Praisp and Worship Fri­day 7:30 p m. All ire welcome. Elder B. C. Thompson, Pastor.

Centcivary Hosts 'Gospel In Song' "Gospel ln Song" will be conducted Sunday, April 19, at 3:30

p. m. In Centenary Methodist church. Program is under auspices of Centenary Gospel fttibir.

The Sentinel carries tha most complete section of church articles, pictures and features of any newspaper in central Ohio.

Plan Spring Tea At Union Grove J*lan_ are being completed ior

the 8th annual spring te* spon­sored by Workers Council of Union Grove Baptist, Mrs Oliva George is president and Mrs. Margaret Winston is serving s s general chairman. The public is invited to attend tuts annua).af­fair April 28, 6 p .m.

Grant T o Bennet t GREENSBORO. N. C. — A

grant or $25,000 from the Dan-forth Foundation of St. Louis to Bennett college, to ba used for strengthening certain atrategjo areas of its program, was an­nounced by Pres. Willa B. Play­er.

THE PLACE,.THE PRICE, AND THE PEOPLE

Are All Inviting At Southgate Manor

1

Southgate Manor Apartments Are Only 18 Minutes From Broad &. High And Offer You Gracious Suburban Family Living Featuring . . .

• Froe-Forced Hot Water Heat (Controlled Thermostatically From Each Apt.)

• Free Transportation To Livingston Ave. • Playground Se Parking Areas • Plenty of Closet it Storage Space

• Modern Kitche*****: • Garbage Disposal Units

- • Tils Bath With Showers a> Larga Picture Windows *> Automatic Laundry

Dryers 10c — Washers 25o

1 Bdrm. Apt . $ 6 7 . 5 0 / m o . — 2 Bdrm. A p t . $ 7 7 . S 0 / m o . — 3 Bdrm. A p t . $8>7.50/mo. Jt BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 5125/MO.

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SATURDAY^ APRIL 18; I960 THE OHIO 8ENTINI.L PAGE

WEEKLY MEDITATION ••1 RECKON THAT .the sttffer-

Jugs of this present time are not worthy to ba <'tmipar«d with th« glory which shall be revealed in us (Romiina 8:18)."

. '•' a * a '

Apart fit in the s p e c i a l l y Christian view of life, which sanctifies suffering by associa­tion with th« Cross .of our Sa­vior, there is a certain munly Straightforward outlook on pain which is fundamental if w* are to be adjusted to life.

Have you thought, s s we Christians believe, that the pur-

Shiloh Baptist Hj KATJIl KINK E. HAYNKS Rev. Shannon of Cleveland

was Shiloh Baptist *peak-r Sun­day morning in vhe ab«< i.<« of Dr. J. W. Parrish, who under* went surgery in White Cross. Ix>s Amigos club observed its 18th anniversary with a hymn aing with Mr*. Christine Tate Greene as chairman. Mrs. John Rei'd is president. . Madolin B. Johns, minister of music, pre­sented "History of Hymns" in Baptist Training Union. J. J. Hull was director. One-Ma J. J. Stephenson'**vi)l ba presented in concert Thursday, April 30, 8 p. m., by Group - of Gospel choir. Fannie Riley is presipViu. Annil.tl fish dinner will be held Thursday, ^May 28, in Burks r •-•: ••'" •" ••'•:• - . • ..: .73

pose of thia lifa is to b« a school and training ground tor tht next life?

Wt> are never allowed lo settle down. The moment w_ seem about to achieve happiness th« cup i_ dashed from "our lips. Our plans ara always breaking down, our immortal longings never i^itisfied, something el-waya breaks in upon our secur­ity, saying, "This is not your rest,"

So the common sense us well as the manly attitude towards life Is to accept its ills and dis-appoiritm«n'-i.

OUR PRATER-Dear'Lord, 1 am afraid of what Is coming, but I can't help" it. I accept the penalty of my weakness and cast thia care, like every other care, on Ther. Amen, — REV. L. SIMFSON.

Choir Concert At Stewart Memorial Temple choir, under direction

of Robert L. Shaw of Stewart Memorial CME, formerly Mis-siomiry Tempi* CME, 72 E. Mound st., will participate with guest soloists in an inspirational hymn service Sunday, April 18, 7:30 p. rrV. '

Mrs. Gladys Fairrow will lead the narration.-

JRev. J, B. Harris is minister., Th« public is invited.

Family Night At Oakley Baptist Held Wednesday Monthly Family NigrW, under

•' auspices of membership com-: mitu-c. <>f which Mrs. Mary L.' • Saunders is chairman, was held \ last Wednesday a*. Oakley. Av.

Baptist.. .'•' ' j The Tribe of 1s.*.a_h»r,-undcr

leaderwhip of-Mis. Anna Beany; lga*ptain, and Mrs -H«leji Curter,

••-—.- (lieutenant", presented a -inique

auditorium. Reservations "can \program, and BTU mers served be made by contacting the |» s hostesses. Capturing trophy church office or calling CS.'l*** * « » w , s t nu-mbers in atten-.-4937. George Rainey is geis, 4»*e* was Tribe of Issachar. eral chairman and Roh« Goolsby i' T h < ; Pa ! i , o r* u

Rt*v J a f c o b A^ culinary vhair.nan. K a m i l y i b l , r »- ***«* t h t r n ^ ° * , 'v , l h * _.* s . .si _ _ :*__i _ »s_. - tscnpt.tir«t lfs«on period. Biglit will be observed May .,< " •xp-hsored by E. B. Delaney Mis-' . " : MMSZ^ sionary. Make reservations by i P ' 1 *""- S c

v ,h ol°

,I ^ J A M * e t * ,,. „ , _•--•»_, em Pilgrim schiMil PrA tru-cts at

railing th« church office. Clara > _, . , , . . . . . „, ._ '.the school Thursday. April 16, 8 Myrick b* chairman, Minnie in—i . , • , , ,

• •-* n»:„-^ ^t |P. n i- A spe.-ikt-r from Columbus Milk Council will speak on

MADOLIN B. JOHN'S

Celebrating a year of

outstanding popularity.

Pet Milk's

America Y only national Negro radio program

"It's been a great pleasure during this past year to bring you, on Phi* Milk's 'Sunday Morning,' such talented guests as tbe Dixie Humming Birds, tbe Swon Silver-tones, the Staph Singers, the Roberta Martin Singers, the Davis Sisters, and tbe Ward Singers. They join me in thanking you for "welcoming us into your homes.

""We hope you'll be with us again during the coming year's programs of your favorite spiritual and gospel songs."

<S3j

"££/*££ SID McCOY. r*o.tar af «er.mon.*»

brought to you by Pet Milk Company,

makers of America's first evaporated milk

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bell president. "On , Wings of Sons; " featuring senior choir in concert, is Friday, May 15. Leo­nard Adorns and Lorraine Cle­mens are chairmen and James L. Martin president.

Morris* N e w H o p *

COUGH SYRUP Recommended for Relief of

ASTHMA -and tOlM 267 N. 21st St. CL. 3-B479

12 Years F*tpeiitnca Tn Herb Medicines

"Good Sense Me;il Planning" •*nd a movie will be shown. Mrs. Dorothy Gray is presidehl. J. H, Thomas principal and Mattie Ruth WhiteYreportcr

Get FRITOS It

RACY JONES POTATO (HIPS

at Garfield-Long Mkl.

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THURS. MAY 28 * ! ? B * Fill Out Blank Below and Mail or Call CU 3-4097 For ReHa-rvatloiis

I No Mail Order " | Reservations Accepted j After May 2*1, I9S9 ',

pers-ons for

: * • - ' . SJ

"Tt>—Fiah Dinner Committee Shiloh Baptist Church 720 Mt. Vernon Ave. Columbus 3, Ohio

Plea**e niakt. reservations for

service at o'clock.

Name ,.—*

' Ad dres* -... Fhone

Pick Up T\eH*rvatiom«- At Door

GEORGE RAINEY. GEN. CHRMN. K. HAVNES, PUBLICITY CHRMN.

ROSA GOOLSBY, CULINARY ARTS DR. J. W. PARRISH, MINISTER

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PAGE. THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. APRIL J8, IPS') SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 2 |

TEENS and TWENTIES Pat Long, Editor • AX 1-9790 # NonhA J. Holllns. Aas't Editor

Lee Berty^s Ambition Is To Become A Nurse

School Across Jhe River By PAT MOSS

CENTRAL HIGH ;dancing and baton twirling un- at 1141 Fair av. His interests 'der special tutors There is no are many but perhaps his favo*

FIVB FT, 4 m and a warm southern smile t h a t c o m e s clear from Bir­mingham, Ala., \ r:m-

I WOULD LIRE TO express spoc-al fellow but Hugh Lynch rite is sport.. He's one ot* Cen-, i trals leading football and track! ** "•* f

a fellow ; performers.

my sincere appreciation for ihe has a very good chance opportunity The Sentinel has gi-; | F * Y O i r v E **--,-;{,-ven me to report news trom my . FREDOIE TIMES, A vcr school Thfas ia serving lo keep *>»* * craiy walk around h a l ' v p u , a r on<J ^ ^ ^ ar(>UIK, the younger set around Colum- you'll know it's Melvin Hill.'f-e njr a* i ^ leaving for Colorado. bus better informed So- don't Molvin resides with bis parents, We'll ait miss him hesitate to buy a Sentinel and read the "Tecna and 20s*' sec­tion Youfllbe glad you did. Just Chatting

By BECKY JUSTICE

HI. E V E R Y O N E ! Got a call from Mi*» Dora Jean

I'D LIKE TO present esse of Central's outstanding students,' Jackie Walter-

She stands 5 ft 5 in tall andj tips the scales at 128. She rest-' .

•dos with her' parents at 401 s ' Austin who wank, to know about a c lub for tall girls. S h e Grant av and is a senior a t ' s a u * *" e . w o u l < * "k« **<» start one without charge ami the Central. Jackie's main iritercsi Purpos*? Will be strictly social . W h y don't sOme of you ia- modeling for churches and bronze beauties get in touch with her by cal l ing Broadway other organizations. She studies *> *"" *"**

i GUESS YOU HAVE alt heard .of the fashion that is taking the boys of East High by surprise.

J No sooner had the chemise pas­sed, when this new fad popped up—blouses on the outside, white socks, tennis shoes and sun glas­ses. Although some of the tea chers don't appreciate it, we girls find it very comfortable

'Tween You And Me „By P A T IX). JO

I JUST DON'T understand how justice ia supposed to work. A man shoots his wife and gets off scot-free. May­be he was in tbe clear, or had lots of money, or something ——but it just doesn't seem fair to me.

Then, the people of a Vurnmuruty stand behind a person any­more who has done wroug. A murder is committed and the guilty party is in jntl under $10,000 bail and everybody goes bog wild to get the money to get the person out. You can ask these same peo­ple tor .« dollar for a worthy charity organization and they'll giv# you the poor mouth every time.

WHAT'S HAPPENING TO SOCIETY ANYMORE? DON'T w-j realize that no matter Who takes another's life it's wrong? "You read about someone being picked up for dope or peddling and tho next week you see them on the street.

La il true that man can even buy his freedom now?

Whose fault is It that a town or a nation becomes ao dollar struck that justice is" below par'* J just don't understand it."

In sttme cases, the offended family fails to prosecyte. A g fw inrif>ceifr,mernbei'"hj»s been watrxngiy victimi_tsd-_nd the famjly", be. cause of the _mbai*ra_sn*ent. just lets tha thing, go unsolved. *

If someone harmed ymi wouldn't .you like-to sea that person punished so he wouldn't harm another?

THIS QUESTION OF HUSBAND AND WIFE MUKDEH, where the husband claims the wife Is leaving hint, etc- has been hashed -traced far ages and everybody hesitates, saying they don't knot*—perhaps tbe husband had a right t« do sa,

- I firmly believe no. he didn't, Ne one has a right to take life, f't'it gives life and being the only Giver af life, It- U tha

only one with the right ta take it. I say if a husband snd wife can't get along together, then let

tliein part. There's no need for violenre. The matter can be discussed bs sa orderly fashion and dismissed. But what bap-pea..? Someone gossips-that she's running around aad the bus*. band gets the shotgun and in a fit of -n-.-r does same-thin*- that he's sorry for and regrets and pays for the rest at his life.

LET MYSELF !N for a real treat when I glanced through the April issue of IT* magazine. Por those ot you who think you look a .sight in bathinij, suits your troubles are over. Tho va rious styles of swim suits thia year are different from previous years. Another thing, the che­mise is qut—and I don't mean maybe. Know you men will be glad to hear thus.

Now (and .not too soon) the waistline is back at the waist line- where it belongs. For sum mer, everything is .casual ants jeweirv and~hairstyles*'ai:e very-simple. Lipsticks are turning to the new *'ice look." Do«_t throw away all your old red supply, just get a tube of white lipstick and apply It under your old type to give it the new look.

to meet Alethia •

• * f r F about lovely Berry.

"Lee," as she is k n o w n to friends, ia the daughter of Mi, and Mrs. Nes­tor Berry and ha* only been in Colum bus a f e w s h o r t months.

She came all the way from Alabama to at­tend St, Francis School of Nurs­ing where she i s a freshman student. ALETniA BERRY

At times she says sh« gets very homesick but she'll stick it out

, Her hobbies are watching TV and counting the days she has to go in school. She has no steady bov friend at present but has met some nice northerp fellows. Her heart is still in Birmingham.

Her main ambition is to be a nurse and work with children. Her favorite sports are baseball ahd basketball. She was man­

ager of her school's basketball team this fatl.

LEE FEELS THAT A FRIEND IS THE M08T IMPORTANT thing in life. She likes Columbua and plan, to slay awhile after graduation.

Look for her at St Anthony hospital where she's doing her stu- *» dent practice. *

She can't be missed because of^er bright smila.

.':. .

Guy And Dolls' Parade At West By N E W A N A SMIT-tt A N D C A R O L Y N P A T T - 3 - S O N

" ^Weat H i g h v T O HELP B O O S T the spring spirit, Went he ld "Guya and Dol l s" day la.it Friday. All the fe l la* and ga l s aheti winter togs and turned out In bright spring fashion.-;.

Lunch period was extended s o j ~ they could attend the dance inj secretary, Nancy

j the gym. One of the highlights | brought national IF YOU'VE -SEEN the movie

"preen Mansions" you'll knowi the colors to wear this aeasor i . !^ 8 , « ° * n , " « o f a

In case you haven't. I'll tell you!" the most popular colors or $ha-! de*. They are brown, green, ' c

yellow, red and, of course, white. Noticed, also, that hair is-served the same day. Special as-j not too short, nor 13 it very long, scmblv was held in which our!

Steele, who c c I J 1 m to

"Guy'' and! West. We congratulate you! were nomi-J APRIL 7 MARKED THK ati-

natcd and voted upon by their nual "Council Capers" show, gi-jven by Jr. High Student Council.

CAREER DAY WAS also o s * * ^ - ™ 1 ^ o n M cooperation j„__ i fram Jr. Hi students.

St-iior choir, girls ensemble.

Just in between. The French roll! principal wek-otned back"'Nat'l! m , x ' ! d c nf , , 1 & l c * n d , l W o *?]™.* is very versatile for sport andJDECA "Student of the Ye*r."! p e , f o r r , u ' < 1 ix>r ™™}c» o f <*** drov*. I* 1- -**-i _ « ... ,_ r . , . . S pentteniarv last Sunday. ' QTOSS. - . i Leslie Wilson, and Nat l DECAi^ •*

a s j s s . l 1— a s Of. ^: THEN THE CHILDREN SUFFER. THEY HAVE NO mother and a father in the penitentiary. Poor kids. What chance do they have? Society never lets one forget -a thing like that.

I say don't keep guns handy in trie house. If you have * gun! keep it where you'll have time.lo cool off and think things oyer | a p o n s o i s a

before you get your hands on the trigger. But then, I gues- those | a t P a x e y . g P l a y g&fa Sunday,! ford.' Michalle' Chambers Gar-who dont u_e guns use knives. So u's six of one and halt-dozen of j April 19, 3 p m. Tickets can be';nH'tta and Arthur Coleman. Ha-ani)tht*r. '

ALSO receiving ita look. First floor (a

in process of being painted. S*.

WHO IS new spring Pat latfimer, Pat Hunt, Dorothy Long Head Show

By BILLIE JO CAROLLTON jjones. Jixiy Coleman, J a c k i e ! c o n d a n d t h i r d a r e P KP"< : t w l ** Delmonica Teenage S o c i a ty and Sandra Fsulknt*r.' Deborah' b e d o n c SOOB- N e w c h d U * t br-ve

been purchased for the cafeteria . and more furniture is ort tho way.

r r * A TRAC '.DY TO READ OF ANOTHER DOMESTIC mur-1 ^ ^ S M M ^ obtained from -iny Delmonica; rold Miller, Paulette Jones, De­

borah and Bonets Adams, Peg-style director,'gy ahd Forrestin.; Tidmore, Al-

As long as there ia drink, and | D o r o l h j , ^ a i s i s U n t director, |fred Jackson, Scott Ferguson. Pat Hunt, commentator and ad-i Talent show ' participants are

Michael O'Cairt, To-Justice, Romero C h e r r y,

shniU ^ty-H.o matter how much pull or money you have. hen, Michaile Rickinan, Faya George' Barfield, Rkhard Ed* Remember, th* Lord gives and the Lord takea away and Ha Hardy, Gloria Frederick^ Danaimonds, Robert Pierce,

atoa-it'l need any help from you. > 'and Lenondra Kcndricks, Jeanj John Hunt "u usher. *'•

der. But how can it be prevented weapons, jliere wiii b_ violence.•;?''•

f can't offer any preventions^except keep a cool head a a i a steady i.und^ because once you hava committed a crime I feel you j.waf*-!" fta'f'bari' &rtd' Dvright Al- by

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Get your money's worth out

of books—especially out of Ihoaa. that cost you nothing, "Shop" each boak . . , see what it cem do foryou. And you can always exchange what, you don't want. Take your pick from the shelves of book* at your publio Ubrarj'.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Preview SPRING vacation was enjoy­

able for many Alpha Kappa Al­pha sorors of Ohio State univer­sity. Soma traveled to N. York, Michigan and W. Virginitt and were royally entertained. Now wt sr# all back and ready for another eventful quarter.

AKA DRAWING WAS held Monday in the Ohio Union. Priie winners wers Roland James, 1761 Clifton pk., $50; Richard Moorai, 1985 Greenway N., 925; Lou Mclntyre, 1862 Joan pi., $10, Theta chapter wishes to say thanks to all who contri­buted to success ol lt« project . . . Soror Fredericka Clay, member of Symphonic choir,

went on tour with ths group Thursday . . ", Soror Nannetts Sanders is making quite a name for herself s s soloist at St. Paul AME and also as* sn Ursel Lewis model,

ONE OF OUR PLEDGES, Ivy Henrietta Bibbs of Cleveland, spent whiter quarter studying in Mexico. Ivy enjoyed the sun-shins and friendly surroundings so much she plana to return in the near future . . . Soror Car­rie Hairston's graduating recitnl was a grand success . . . Alpha Sigma Omega and Theta chap­ters held a Joint meeting April 9 at Spring St. YMCA. Soror Janics Gipson, Theta basileus,

Knights' Party Given By R A L P H SMITHERS

Royal Knights c lub h a s taken tremendous strides the last f e w week* .

A party w a s h e l d at the res idence of Ra lph Smithers for m e m b e r s a n d the ir da te s with food prov ided by par­ents.

On last Sunday Royal Knights enjoyed a day of horseback rid-big. Reservation* were made by Eddie Clark, social chairman.

North's track team is well re­presented by RK members, In­cluding Jim Doughty, George Porks, Eddie Clark, David Ly­les, Mike Chevers and Ralph Smithers.

Present plans of the club are to havt an interclub meeting with the Orgen club, a group of well known young ladies around town. SLinda McClain is president of

the Orgen,club. LINDA Mc(XA_N

presided. Following business meeting a social hour" was en*, joyed and refreshments served by Sorors Saunders, Brooks, Perkins and Peters . . . The spring formal, "AKA Fantasy," to be held st ths Nell House April 18, is being worked out by a joint committee consisting of Sorors Peggy Ann Cross, Betty C o l l i n s , Theodora Robinson, Nannettt Sanders, Carol Gore, Carrie Hairston, Ann Roseboro. The entire evening promises to be enjoyable.

UNTIL NEXT WEEKt Never be satisfied with what

is ssid Until The Sentinel you hava

read. Never fe*l your reading fa

through Until you've read Alphs

Kappa Alpha Preview.

Program Pilgrim

Is Enjoyed Last week open house held st

recreation centers and judging

JUANITA MOORE GOE8 TO SCHOOL TO SEE HEB daughter _nd shows her first resentment of tha color line. Scene fa from "ImUation of Lh*e," now playing st RKO-Grand, Cbichs* isati, snd RKO-Pslace, Columbus.

Masonic Youths Meet Saturday Ohio Youth Joint Council of

Interna.'! FAM Masons and Stars met Saturday at Masonic hall, 981 J. Mt. Vernon av., witb Odessa Grier, youth grand ma­tron, presiding and 39 members

.present from displays and talents things N e w i y e ] c C t e d officers are: went along smoothly

Health For All . By MARIAN LEWIS

Do you know how to be sick? Not how to make your­self sick. That'seasy. Buthow to besick7 It's not an idle question these days when a high propoftion of us may be down for awhile.*VHh minor ahd~major respiratory dis­eases.

How do you go about it, the

end youth workers Ellen Jen­nings and Suda Ford. Thrrt new members were initiated.

Wednesday, Pilgrim center got off to a good start with dra­ms presentations, displays, Girl Scout investiture ajaervice and refreshments.

Thursday, a dance program was presented and basketball playoffs held. Pilgrim Jr. Girls played Tlth Av Jr*- Girls and Pilgrim Jr Boys played Be­thany Jr All-Stars. Presenta­tion of achievement certificates were made by Jack Glb*bs""

Friday was the last night Of

Tuberculosis Society asks. Fight it, off *lii you drop, meanwhile infecting everyone within reach ot your sneeze? Put off calling Uit, doctor till you're really scared—usally_ about midnight? Upset '.he whole household with demands for attention? Insist on getting up before the doctor gives the word? Not you, of course. Ths other fellow,

•Most of us don't know how to be sick, tlie TB Society of Co­lumbus and Franklin County points out—unless we've learned by having a long-term eerlous illness. Talk to a boy like Sam Terrell who has learned how in a • tuberculosis hospital In Illi­nois. An all-round athlete In high school, Sam didn't find it easy to fac« tha fact of illness. They removed part of hia lung an-3; at the same time, "his dreams of playing major league ball%

BUT SAM'S CHEERFUL spir­it ia undaunted. He's keeping up

direct from the hospital to the classroom. After he graduates, Sam plans to go on to college and study to be a coach.

"I've learned a lot thes« past few months—you sec, I've had time to think," he said. "When I hear of kids running around late at night and not taking care of themselves, I feel like tearing off my shirt and show­ing them tha big half moon scar on my back. Maybe they'd really understand then what it's like to hav« TB,"

Sam has learned how to be •lick, and hs has also learned how it might have been avoid­ed.

You can bet your bottom dol­lar he won't take chances with his health hi the future.

P r o g r a m featured Jeanctte Williams, soloist, accompalned by Freddie Howell; William Bed­ford, singer;; Eddie Treadwell and Brenda Rousch, dancers; Clyde Evans, comedian; Geral-

jdine Henderson, vticallst, and the Marquees song group.

Barry Valentine, president; Maaiae Smith, vice president; Bernsdette F i e l d s , finance secretary; D a n a Kendriek, corresponding secret_ry; Fan­nie Cobbs. treasurer; Naomi Fields, e h a p I s I n; Jackie White, warder; Psul Jones, tiler; Rosalyn Reed and Glor-ta Frederick, snarshalsr-Nor-m s Jean Westmoreland <snd Clark Valentine, parade mar­shals; Beatrice Wood, social and program chairman. •Arrio.ng " those ."present were

• --•—"*f T T 7ai*sv ,«*js w V or

thia open house. A tajent •»howr^at:i youth Pir. Virginia hlinor, dance were held Master of ce-semonies and disc. "ockey for the evening was Eddie Saunders

JOHNNY JOHNSON CUSTOM TAILORS

Distinctive

EVERYBODY INCLUDED

Cancer can no longer ba call­ed a "woman's dlseasa." Ameri­can Cancer Society says that M

his high school studies through out of every 1W cancer deaths •sn faiter-com telephone hookup occur among.,men.

Sil-O-Eifes To Present 'Had Bird' Dance Even! The Litchford hotel, 90 N, 4th

st., will be the scene of a "Mad Bird" dance, combbiing the Madison and Birdland, on Fri­day, April -*», trom 9 p. m. to 2 a. art.'

The affair is being sponsored by the SU-O-Ettes club and dance committee consists of Mary Autry, Helmar English. Elaine Prator and Betty Robin­son. Miss Robinson i s dance chairman.

Tickets may b« obtained from any club membei*. "

Glorla'Key Is president of the SU-O-Ettes.

Y-Gradale Sorors Mascpierade Held At Spring StYM At a recent meeting of Eta

Gamma chapter of Y-Gradalel

sorority «" A P r i l F o ° * '*n a s t lu e-rade party was held at Spring St. Y^ICA. Them, of the party was a sea cruise to the Carib­bean with Patricia Hunt s s c a p

tain. Some of the outstanding cos­

tumes represented were worn by Ellen Miller, Mattie Ruth White, Naomi Cook, Lucille Cook and Pat Hunt.

Game*, dancing and refresh­ments arranged by Betty Lin-ville were enjoyed.

Mary A. Clark is president of Eta Gamma and Mattie Ruth White is reporter.

Grant T o H a m p t o n

HAMPTON', Va. — A $25,000 Danforth Foundation grant has been awarded Hampton insti-tuta.

Customn Clothes

And distinguiihed I con­fident, assured, comfort­able . . . with all -the •know-how' snd experi­ence of master craftsman gding into your indtvtdu-ally'styled suit Choose from a handsome variety of colors, fabrics, weaves. Price* sre moderate. Stop in soon!

APRIL SALE Italian spun two ply reverse twist worsted lO-ox. weight. Your choice of 13 shades. Regular $97 reduced to SSS

Stop In At

CRAIG'S SHOP SI* E. Long St.

or rail Jehsiny Johnson CL. 5-1557

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PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTINEL

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ANN B. WALKER CL 2-7864 . , . for accommodations without

humiliation

SATURDAY. APRIL 1», l-fift

Brother Ducked, Sisler Slashed A woman who got In the way

when her mother made a pais with * knife ' at her brother, wound up with a gash in ths top of her head, Saturday.'

Letty Ruth Locke, 38, BOO St. Clair av.', was treated at St. An* hony tor the wound she said she received in the rift between hor relatives.

She said she sccldcntly got In tbe ivay.

Seal (ontributions Total contributions to the. 1958

Christmas seal c a m p a i g n amounted to $169,033, as ot April 1, it was announced by tho Tuberculosis Society.

SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1959 r • '

THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 23

A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ADMINISTERS SPRAY that produces deep-cough sputum samples from patient participating In the lung cancer, study project. Sputum samples snd chest X-rsys are taken every alx months.

".My electric dryer helped me make £udge!" You can take tins time to pamper tlie family's sweet tooth when you have an electric dryer to help you. Low-cost electric drying docs mors than cfry your clothes fluffy and sweet. It saves you time and energy, too. Your laundry-day routine is shorter, and there's no back-breaking drudgery of carrying and hanging wet clothes. Then you can use the lime and energy you save to be an even better homemaker, wife and mother.

If you don't already know how much an e l ec t r i c dryer can help you, see your electric appliance dealer. Hell be happy to give you

•a free demonstration.

ELECTRICITY - THE FEATURE WITH A FUTURE •

M He wosder 3 out of 4 women choos? cfetw- modern sttfo elettrk dtyonl

DR. LESTER B. GRANGER, executive director of Nat'l Ur­ban League, is speaker st tenth anniversary and annual dinner meeting of Urban Lea­gue of Greater Cincinnati st Sheratan-Glbson roof garden, April 29, 9 p, m. Reservations may be made hy writing Ur­ban League office. 31*. W. Oth st., or calling Pa. 1-31G-.

COLVHBVS FUNERAL DIRECTOR*

'. CROSBY FUNERAL HOME

"The House of Friendly Senrtce"

1072 E. Long SL CL. 2-1555

WILLIAMS & McNABB MORTUARY, INC. FUNERAL HOME

818 E. Long SL CL. 8*9521

C O. WHITE & SONS FUNERAL HOME

1217 ML Vemon Ava. CL. 8*1514

MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER AND SONS. INC.

FUNERAL HOME 720 E. Long St-

CL. 8*9549

BROOKS FUNERAL HOME INC

1106-E. Long St. CL. 3-1411

The Above List Includes Members Of The Columbus

• Funeral Ass'n .

ON SALE AT-

ST. CLAIR PHARMACY COR. L E O N A R D til; ST. CLAIR

To List Yonr Attraction or Service Telephone CLearbrook S-7.lt George A. Churchill .

presents

F R E D

H A R R I S £g» RED TOPS ORGAN TRIO

IN THE BEAUTIFUL

MELODY ROOM

Direct from the Algerian

liOnnge in Cleveland

| OPENING TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST

LLOYD PRICE DIRECTS "BIGGEST SBOW OF STARS fer ' t t" orchestra coming to Vets Memorial, Columbua, for two evening shows Friday, April M. Lineup also Includes Bobby Hendricks, Clay Tyson, Wade Flemons, Bo Diddley, •Coasters, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Frsnkie Lymon snd others, tickets are an sale at Beaton's.

Shrine Beauty- Talent Extravaganza, Dance At Valley Date On June 7. Accepting Contest Entries Annual beauty and talent ex­

travaganza sponsored by Alia Baba Shrine Temple 98 Is Sun­day, June ?, at Valley Dal*. The event culminates Shriners' Gala day celebrations which

> 502 CLUtK St. Clair at Leonard

NOW -PLAYING NIGHTLY

Sonny Till and the awingin*

OHOLES |of •'Cryln*' to the Chapel"

record fame Dawn Dance Saturday

, S:3« A. M. t i l l 1 Matinee Sunday 4-1 P . M.

• N E W M A N A G E M E N T • ^ P U L A R PRJCES • N O D O O R C H A R G E * D A N C I N G NIGHTLY

m CLUB REGAL •"0" E. L0H6 CL 8-J765 Don't Forget To Visit The Downstairs Lounge

FANNIE H U R S T S BEST-SELLING NOVEL OP TODAYS TORMENTED GENERATION

start Friday evening, June 5, with a public meeting at their ballroom, 988 E. Long st.

Girls, entering this year's ex­travaganza will be shootirij* for a grand prize of a one week, al) expense trip to Los Angeles to participate in the national show at Shrine Imperial sessions. Nu­merous scholarships will* be awarded at the national show. ..

Gtrls betvecn 17 and 23, r-ever married, - non-professlonale and not directly related to Alia Baba Temple Shriners are eligible.

Co-chairmen of this year's show are Byron Brandon and Carl Hargrave, either of whom should be contacted for entry forms, Urandon at Ax. 4-1493, Hargrave at Br. 8-7151,'

Tickets go on sale'April 18 by all Alia Baba Temple Nobles.

Opening Mon. April -»

Tommy Wills snd his

Tomcats

AS WOMEN THERE WAS NO BARRIER BETWEEN THEM!

a a a A5a>

MOTHERS THEY MUST FACE TWO DIFFERENT * WORLDS!

Greene i \ m Pact Vernon Greene, leader of the

Medallions, whose lecording of "Magic Mountain" has become a smash hit for the Dooto label, has signed a booking contract with U n i v e r s a l Attractions. Greene and the Medallions plan an eastern tour starting May 1.

REGAL CLUB RESTAURANT l^Jnder New Management"

OPEN PIT BARBECUE OUR SPECIALTY Noonday Lunches - Dinners Barbecue - Steaks - Chops

T72E. Long St. CL.B-TI9B W . H. Smith asset H . Hi l ton, Prop's

i**.*.*, DOUGLAS SiRK-ft^trROSS HUNTER fcrttH-.j ft UWtfW *Ja^tTWlfa1*tlWSt0n

S B "TIME LOCK" wit*. Robert Beatty and Lee Patterson

NOW R K O PALACE COLUMBUS, OHIO

• .••. kjan BaMraMsi I ••••-'

5rS#_nwy.-5^«***;/**-m-i-t-»:-iS

'^m*9^ y- • y '.-..•• •' '• ' li-v *'V-*^wsV.

a&Cl MI;''-.' ' ' •'.-.. « Kf'-* Y ''.£#** •-••• 7 . ••• • *?.- .. . ^ ^

7^»YV-

fH^

•*a1*Y

•Y7"vfc'

f' ''-'

aaa-H p p g ^ f p - p g n ^ P H O B s a — I asa_a_a_a_a_a|a_^ - .,.,......•. ...... -•• . I M H W I M M . M.- • i t " ' ' '' **t"TC.,/ — •*»?H^\5~^;*a-r-'-i^*a*fir>i ,.'a 'a***Ja*a'Sr ****"'*,t •*' "^V*. • • a-aw • < • . • .

PAGK,24_ THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL-18,'IBM,,

Middletown Lodge's License Is Suspended Liquor permit of Silver Leaf

Lodge 450, 1BP0E of Elks of the World, Middletown, wat suspen­ded for 14 days by Board of Li­quor Control last week.

The ruling was handed down

following a hearing on charges of Sunday sales and sales, to non-members.

Suspension ends April 2S. ' A charge of hindering inspect Ion of the premises was diain's sed. %

\UOfo fitter m/u mesrmrfsuKH 2 BIG SHOWS ,IVM FRI. APRIL 24

VETS MEMORIAL B I D O . Tickets — 99'M * gl.ee - IS.M * 11.78 - Tax Intl.

Heatoo'i Mule Stars — A Ban C mail Promotioe

BO DIODLET ta among a scor* of bigtline stars eota-prisln-* "Biggest Show ef Stars for '58" entertainment package at Vets Memorial, Calombes, Friday. April M, 7:30 and 1- p. sss.

Franklin Jr. Students Health Fair Visitors Accompained by eight tea­

chers, approximately 250 eighth grade Franklin Jr. High students i 'sited the health fair last Thurs­day Some students have already decided that they would now like to become doctors ond nurses.

Some 01 Our Greatest "Some of our greatest scien­

tists, educators, religious lead­ers, musicians . . . ar« grad­uates of tha S- United Negro College Fund colleges and uni­versities"—Nat King Cole.

BRING BUSINESS ASSOCIATES

here to make the

best im;.ression!

You car* always ba aure of a suceeaafal businaes lunchwoa

er . dinnac when you bring your clitrot or business col-

leaguaa te NOVELTY FOOD BAR! Our chefs use only

the finest, fraabeat fooda for tbe vndm variety of "jus*

tight" meals and snacks oaa our menu.

"Where Good Friends Meet to Relax and Eat"

NOVELTY FOOD BAR 741 E. LONG ST. tt 4-0552

IN THE HEART OF BRONZEVILIS COLUMBUS -Serving: A Complets Menu of Delect*Me* FoodA"*"''

Around The Clock , . J-4 Hours Everyday

«v* 'T-;T'ti,'vi

SATURDAY. APRIL *B.1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PA(_E2V

I . ..-_C:'^;Y:Y SINGER DELLA REESE LENDS HER TALENTS TO the

Ed Sullivan TV Shew, Ch. 10, Colambas, Sunday evening, April lt .

IH THE JAZZ IDIOM By John S. Walker

**W

WHAT IS IT that make a a truly great singer? A very difficult question with equally difficult answer-. But what Is much more difficult Is for one to say just what makes a truly -great j a » singer.

Femalewise, this writer only accepts a choks fear, namely. Billia Holiday, Ella Fit-gerald, Anita O'Dsy. Mary Ann McCsll, June Christy and Abbey Lincoln.

I'prefer to classify Miss Sassy Sarah Vaughan as a pop singer with an alarming \gva for commercialism while the current rage. Dakota Staton, ia obsessed with Imitations, thereby forfeiting her claim as a true jars singer. »

THE SCHOOL THAT blues singer Ma Rainey started 43 years ago brought us the great­est of all singers. Bessi* -smith —also Mamie Smith, L>1 Green, Ivy Anderson, MSxine Sullivan, Dinah Washington and. finally, Billie Holiday.

There were many more sing­ers in this vein but the above mentioned I appreciate the roost.

Of course Billie and Ella sr« by far tha epitome of Jazz sing­ing and b*ing thus have led to ERNESTINE ANDERSON. .. Ih •*it*-*lUf*iK'# r»f h-w'-'i.giiij* [rt.khrituda'such aa Ernestine Ander­son, Damlta Jo and. especially tho very beauttfol Abbey Lincoln.

THE FALSE AND SPECTACULAR RISE-OF Dakota Staton has offset much of Abbey's talent and recognition. As a matter of hard fact, a lot of people had nes*er heard of her in this town un­til she played a nightclub gig here last November.

Till that time- the only contemporary chicks I could actually sit down for three sets and enjoy were Ella and Billie—maybe Sarah when sh« Is singing the right way like she was tn the late •Ms* >

But alas, Abbey swung, cried, hoped and moaned through an unpretentious air of modesty and soul that captured my own fal­lible rapture.

IN SINGING I LISTEN FOR WHAT I LISTEN FOR IN A horn —true self expression, particuianly when lamenting the blues, fo* a jazz singer, like a Jazt musician, must express memselves as to what they have s*_p«rienced, what they at times want to forget and for what they hope.

Abbey is particularly close In soul to Mildred Bailey In thUt idiom. All tbe qualities for greatness lie presently In. the posses­sion of this lovely creature. "Only the evil smog of commercialism threatens her future.

Seme may wonder why It Is thai I scoff so heavily at com­mercialism; that .te, when a musician or singer "sells out" te the public. Most of us who believe in something deeply are often confronted with the problem of gtving up our belief, tn mo* ale. our sool, to satisfy tbe whims of a society which recognises only things iliat are temporary.

Not only In music, bu. in every scope of life if we were to abandon our dedications, loves and convictions only to satisfy the masses, then our soul nourishment is spent.

Musician's must play what they feel and singers likewise, At present Abbey is singing her true self, purtly, invigorating-

jty and with the earthy expression of sorrow that atone belongs to ^ those people whose suffering seems'to be their dealiny in this life.

ALL ABOUT COLUMBUS With Chris

TOOK A CHUNK OF NERVF. FOR THAT reput­able lawyer man to inform his fair lady (the legal one) that he was hustling out of this burg to huddle on. a .•cat*" in a nearby village only to turn up at Valley Dale with the extra-curricular object of his fickle affections during one of the biggest social gatherings of the current season. How he got away with.lt (IF he did) Is more than ole Chris can f iggcr out. what with over a thousand pairs of gossip hungry orbs trained in his direction for the duration -of the social splash.

COUPLE BIG, BIG (UTI.RALLY) CHURCH dea­conesses had it out tooth, fingernails and hair pulling-wise over a deacon attached to their, his and his wifey's house of worship. This one could split the church right smack dab down the middle—if it hasn't already.

AND HOW 'BOUT THAT YOUNG MAN chasing (younger the better) fiftyUh grandma whose upper plate plunked so unceremoniously Into her soup course while she was trysn« to shed 20 years by wooing a for­tune hunting gent young enough to be her grandchild? The spectacle took place in a secluded niche of a High st. hostelry barroom.

COUPLA COPS FEUDIN' OVER THE SAME Lore-UL Nearly came to blows at an after hour jernt soiree fortnight ago. Lorelei's hubby is on to what goes and is threatening to depart the family hearthside for perma-pent.

EUGENE ORMANDY di* recta Philsdelphia Symphony la concert at Veterans Memor­ial Monday evening, May 3, at 8:30, sponsored by Symphony Club of Central Ohio. Tickets are available at Beaton's.

Rollins New BMI Writer Sonny Rollins, award wining

tenor saxophonist and jazz com poser, has become sffilitated with Broadcast Music, Inc. (BM I), as a writer, licensing public performance of his compositions through that organization.

VISIT YOUR LIBRARY, Why not pay a visit to your

nearby publio library? It is fun browsing through the latest ma­gazines or hunting for books to make quiet hours mors exciting

1 - MIGHT 0HLY - 1

SAT. APRIL 18-9 P.M. RAY CHARLES

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

COPA BALLROOM 1048. ML Vernon Are.

DAWN DANCE SAT. 8 A. M.

ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES FINE FOODS

BEER & WINE TO CARRYOUT

OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. 2:30 A. M.

SUNDAY 11 A. M. t:*M A. M.

183 Wilson Are. — CL. 3-2207

VTLI-AGE TAVERN Ulf MT. VERNON AVE.

Colambas, O. Serving the People he. and Around Poindexter Village

DEER, WINE * GOOD FOOD Open 7 A M . - Close I t M. CH..8TER E. WHITE, Opt.

Dining Out In. . .Columbus

Ming's Chop Suey Restaurant

Special Price On Beverages sad Food For

Carryout and Party Reservations

Fine Cantonese and American Dishes

Free Parkin* Available CL. 8*3284 "

81 N. Nelson Rd. at E. Long SL

BURKES PLACE 1857 NORTH 4th ST.

Colambas, O.

\vT-lSK_EY . Singles — Doubles BEER, WINE, FOOD

ROYAL GRILL KITCHEN WE'VE"A FINE REPUTATION FOR FINE FOOD ft SERVICE

"POPS" ALLISON, Prop. 782 E. Long SL CL. 2-0177

A dyer Users In this direc­

tory support the worth­

while things that help your

community gfow. They de­

serve your support.

PY-T-IAIN GRILL "Biggest Little Grill

In Columbus" PRICES ARE LOW HERE

860 Ml. reman Ave.

MICKEY'S GRILL SOI Michigan Ave.,

Cor. first Ave. Beer, Wine, Whiskey Home Cooked Foods

WE SPECIALIZE IN RED HOT CHILI

HELEN'S RESTAURANTr

169 Clerefk-na Ave. ^ ^ . . Complete Dinners or Short Orders M l d r f l M

Open Dally 0 AJ-L tol* Midnight Sunday « * - * • * » M W n , g M

Deleetabls Breakfasts fESgJSL9"** CARRY OUT SERVICE

Helen Jones, Prop,

- TURNER'S RI-STAURAiYT 4524 E. Long 84.

4% Beer ~ Wine - Whiskey HOME COOKED FOOD8 878 CA.W8M 187

g g S -

NOW QPlik McCOY'S ONE-STOP

RESTAURANT 858 Mt. Vernon Ave. Home Cooked Food

24 Hour Service Mr. ft Mrs. O'Neal McCoy,

Props. <t .

Southern Tea Room

Ta-av frlanada Hare Qw-cken Dinners Every

Sunday Home Fried Tims 618 E, LONG ST.

Noma Cooked* Pics Plato Lwnoa.ee,

Sandwiches

I > The "A venue's Newest" Now Open

FOUR-FORTYTFORE RESTAURAMT 444 Mt. Vernon Ave Just East ef Cleveland

Open Fer Business

QUALITY FOOD BAR Specializing in Home

Cooked Food Beer ft Wine To Carryout

Open Dally 11:30 to 1 A. M. James V. Anthony, Prop. 683 MT. VERNON AVE.

at LEXINGTON (12 Yrs. at Present Location)

NOW OPEN ' NOW OPEN. ~

- . ' THE COZY RAINBOW -<LUB 1048 LEONA AVE. (Just East of St. Clair .Ave.)

WINE • BEER SPECIALIZING IN BAR-B-QCE BIBS. " STEAKS, FISH, FRIED CHICKEN

Open 11 A. M.-l A. M. ^ . Roy Cornute, Prop.

f: V

•

CR 21 SHRIMP

IN A BASKET LIQUOR Bees * Wine

Fish • French Fries m. a. a | S C u b C S t e a k * *

0 R I L L Food, Bee. To Caxryoat

Daily 8:30 a.m. to 2:80 a.m.

Champion & ML Vernon

B A R U F A H T E ' S PIZZA 8 SPAGHHTi

CARRY OUT 0 „ » Jl A. M.-U Mltolg". Om* H"*"*

BEER * WINS CARRY OUT

coa. taa a IEONABP Ph. *•*"*

DOWNBEAT CLUB Legal Beverages and Barbecue

Open Daily 12 Noon till 1 A. M. For Members 52V. N. Garfield Ave. Columbus, Ohio

"JT" Tucker, MJ»T.

SKYLINE CINERAMA BAR Liquor • Beer - Wine - Food

Serving Full Course Dinner* Daily

Cor. Long aft Hamilton CL. 2-0228

Open Daily 10 A. M. till 2:30 A. M.

Lanehes • Short Orders UQUOR a BEER

CHAMPAGNE

Open 7 A.M. Till .-SO A.M.

CLOSED SUNDAT mmmmmom mi n i i • i i i i . n , i . n»i 11«.

HUDSON CARRY OUT 198 Miller Ave. . CL. 8-0056

NOW FEATURING

" E R M A H D t r S P I Z Z A " CARRY-OUT OR DEUVERY

• Beer 0} Wine s> Champ&fne • Party Snacks •a Groceries • Lunch Meats

•-7A*y»J J

B-a-M

M*m '

• "•• Y ",•*•! ',::.••••<- '•: -,- j " .

' • ' • ' . ' :#;Y?

•

' • #

: # : •

•_*S«V»aaa>W

I Pa-aa_| - Y ^ ^ ^ i ^ Y

PAGE 26 THE OHIO S-INTINEL

WANT ADS ARE EASY 10 PLACE

JUSTD'Al CL. 3-7416 .

A Courteous W a n t A d T a k e r Wil l He lp You W o r d . Y o u r A d .

Wanl Ad Readers. Per Lhse . . . *-* tCount Five (5) Words Per Line)

MINIMUM CHARGE > ]S Display Want Ads. Per Inch : Sl-K

™ DEADLINES Reader.' WMnesdsy Noea. DI-ipIaTr Tn-cstl_> a I* at,

SATURDAY; A PHIL 18, 1959 L | | | | | | | ^ ... i . i . ' "" ••• • - — r • ., | • |

APT5*. ROOMS FOR RENT APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT I REAL ESTATE F-Ot* SALE

SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1959

HERE'S GOOD NEWS! for these who spend carta re to cone dewnlewn to work.

0 Life closer to the job in our • Fully furnished one and two-

room efficiency apartments • Clean, comfortable

accommodations • Reasonable rent

121 E. Lens St. and 96 N. Fourth SL CA. 1-S2»8

LEGAL NOTICES fimmle B. Ivey, whose last

known address Is 721 4Sth SL, Newport News, Va., will take notice that on March 13. 1059, Doris L. Ivey, a minor age 19, through Annie Belle Lemellc, har next friend, filed her -pe­tition in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County. Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, ln Cause No. 05447, praying for a divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Doris L.. Jones, on the grounds of wilful absence for mere than one yiar last past, Said cause will be for hearing on or after May 2, 1959. —Wm A. Toler, Att'y. -*-i. 29, 4-4, if, 18. 25, 1959.

LEGAL NOTICES

Maydella Bennett, whose last address is unknown., will take notice that on March 16,> 19-0, E. C. Bennett filed his petition i n the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County. Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, Ln Cause Ne. 95460. praying for a divorce from her on the grounds of wil­ful absence for more than one year last past and further asks temporary and permanent cus­tody of their minor child, John Willie Bennett, age 9 years. Said cause wiU he for hearing on or after May 2, 1959.—Web­ster S Lyman. Jr.. Att'y. 3-21, 28, 4-4, 11, 18, 25, 1959.

Essie Smith, whose last ad­dress is unknown, will take no­tice that on April 14, 1959, Will it-Smith filed his petition tn the Common Pleas Court of Frank­lin County, O., Division of Do­mestic Relations, in Cause No. 95794, praying for a divorce from her on the grounds of wil­ful absence for more than one year last past. Said cause will be for hearing on or after May 3*0. 1959.—Webster S. Lyman, Jr.. Att'y 4-18, 25. 5-2, _•. 10, 23, 1959.

-ROOM apartment for married couple. Strictly private. Re frigcrator and gas range fur­nished and utilities paid. CA. 4-1550.

Miles Davis, whose last known, address is 360 N. Monroe Ave., Columbus, O., will take notice that on Feb. 28, 1958, Thelma Davis filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court of Frank­lin County. Ohio. Division of Do-mestfc Rolatiops, ln^u*s*s_JNo. 95241, praying;" for • divorce from him. on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and fur­ther asks tempontry and perma­nent custody of their tour minor children, Geraldine, 8ge 10, Mi­chael, 7, Miles, Jr., 6, and Wil­liam, 4. Said cause will be for hearing on or after April 25, 1969.—Wm A. Toler. Atty. 3-14, 21, 22, 44 . 11, 18, 1959.

Rachel Battle, whose Ipst known address is 748 E. 42nd S t , Chicago, 111., will take no­tice that on March 18, 1959, Her­man Battle filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court ot Franklin County, Ohio. Division of Domestic Relations', ln Cause No, 95450. praying for a divorce from her on the grounds of wil­ful absence for more than one year last past. Said cause will be for hearing on or after May 2. 1959.—Webster S Lyman. Jr., Att'y. MtL'tS. 4 4 . " . M," 29. 1989.

Frank Mitchell, whose last known address is 1009*4 M t Vernon Ave.. Columbus, O,, will take notice that on Feb. 4, 1959, Christcne "Mitchell fl*et* •"-"**• I*** tit-on in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, ih Cause No. 943-_, praying tor a divorce from him on the

runds of wilful absence for re than one year last past

Said cause will be for hearing oa or after April 25, 1939.—Web­ster S. Lyman, Jr., Atty. 3-14, t \ 38,-Mt, 1*7 i s , 19S9.

Samuel H. Gambill, Jr., whose last known address ia 031 Ma­ple, Pulaski, Va., will take no­tice that on April 10, 1959, Emily H. Gambfll filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court ot Franklin County, O., Division o. Domestic Relations, in Cause No. 95748, praying for a divorce from him on grounds of extreme cruelty and further asks restora­tion of her maiden name, Emily H, Porter. Said cause will be for hearing on or after May 30, 1959.—Webster S. Lyman, Jr., Atty. 4-18, 25, 5-2, 9, 18, 23. 1959.

FURN I S H V. I) apartments, 3 rooms ond bath for refined couples. 375 and $80. Heat, gas

. aad light furnished. Call at 27 tt S. Garfield.

MISC. FOR SALE

UNFURNISHED 3-room apart­ment Strictly private. All utilities paid. Adults only. $15 per woek. CL. 2-0431.

CARD OF THANKS MATLOCK—We wish to thank

our many friends for the kind­nesses showi-fc \is at the sudden passing of our mother, daughter, sister, granddaughter and cous­in. PAULINE DAWKINS MAT­LOCK. Special thanks to Trinity Bsptist -Church, Pastors E. A. Parham, A. L. Mason and H. R. Brewer, to ihe choir, James Yarbrough, tlie _Nurscs -Corps, the Brooks Funeral .{pine --and especially . to those who sent Covers and donated their cars ahd servictfs in any way. Sharon and Arthur Matlock, Jr. Mrs. Alice Dawkins Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Dawkins Mrs. Queen Esther Covsn Mrs. Stella A. Davis Mrs. Esther Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Dawkins

TWO 3-ROOM apartments with baths. One unfurnished and one furnished. Reasonable price. CL. 3-7383.

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms for rent Cooking and washing privileges. Utilities paid. 75 Hamilton Park.

3-BOOM FURNISHED apart­ment. AU utUiUes furnished. Private bath and kitchen. BE. 5-7927

ONE-BOOM efficiency apart­ment Furnished. Galloway Ave. CL. 3-3538.

LARGE 3-room apartment. Good locaUon. Utilities paid. Cheap rent CL 8-2088.

THREE UNFURNISHED rooms for adults. On busline, reason­able rent. CL. 2-2071.

3-ROOM basement apartment. Dhlo Ave. near Leonard. CL. 3-2290. ,.•*!

UNFURNISlffilf"-fiipl-s apart-ment for refined' couple. Call CL. 3-1527.

INFORMATION HOUSE CLEANING*? For your

closets use Avon Mothproofer. Reg. $1.89, Special $1.49 and Lavender Spray Reg. $1.50, Special $1.29. Call Avon CA. 1-3379 for service or drop a card to Avon, 21 E. State St., R n . 616, Columbus 18, Ohio.

CAPITAL DETECTIVE AGENCY

Divorce Details * Shad.*wl»g Patrol Cans

Night; CL. 3-1913 2855 E. -f-taV

HELP WANTED EARN $5900 a yea/ or more aa

•an Avon representative, CA. 1*3379.

DOMESTIC HELP. Age 19-45 to live in. Housework and' child care. Boom and board plus wages. CL. 8-2483.

SITUATION WANTED

BIGELOW-SANFORD c a r p t l ond pad. 12x15. Like new, neu­tral color end design. Real bargain for right party. CL. 3-3788 after 8 p. m.

L O N G & G R A N T

U s e d C l o t h i n g S t o r e

We hay snd sell ladles and men's used slothing. Cor. Long * Grant

MISC. SERVICES PIANO TUMNO. Special this

week, $3u Piano and vpcal les­sons by concert pianist. AX. 1-1181.

CO-OP TBUCKINO SERVICE. Tandem dump for hire. All types of hauling—sand, grav­el, . topsoil. Do ily-Eves-Sat-Sun. L. Cunningham CL. 2-8181,. CL. 2-747*1} •

TV REPAIR SERVICE DISCOUNT TV.. More service,

less c o s t CL. 2-8483.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WHT COLLECT

RENT RECEIPTS? $700 cash and $68.00 month buys Ahis honey of a home. Large living room, beautiful modern kitchen, - big bedrooms, all on one floor.- Automatic gas fur­nace, large yard, trees and flowers. Call Mrs. Schilling CL. 2-6205 or CA. 44249.

R. G. DENMEAD & CO. Realtors

LOaSLTOR S/_I*J_.. J » .a square foot Sizes: 53x117 an)* 93x117. $10 month, $20 moWh. TR. 5-3714.

S-UNIT ROW LILLY AVE

This A-1 investment is wire cut brick. Each itnit features ' 8 rooms with 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, garages. Top condition. Priced at $45,000. Jane McCann AM. 3-9450 or CA. 44249.

R. O. Denmead 4V Co. Realtors

BUSINESS INVESTMENT

At 42T7-429 GaUoway. Fully rent­ed rooming house. U tenants-good income. Must sa l t Ask­ing price $8700. CL. 3-2196.

Two lovely homes available to move into before summer. 2226 Ridgewdy has 3 bed* rooms, is only 4 years old and Is a one-floor plan with di­vided basement Near St. Thomas Parish,

1928 Franklin has 4 bedrooms, 2*r.-car garage nnd recreation room In basement In Holy Rosary Parish. Call Edna Moreland to see any day. CL. 2-4785 or CA. 44249.

R. G. Denmead A Ce. Realtors

BUY THIS 10 Km. Modern Brick House For Home A Investment N . 13th St. Between Spring A Long

$13,009 — $2099 Down On I .and Contract To Personi With Acceptable Credit Shown Only by Aptvaintmcnt

Samuel D. Hooker . . . -ftaj-j ff**-*tate

. ,. . « ML Verssea Ave. -~ ~

CL. 3*4331 Cot's ^CL. MS-*

HOME REPAU. - » « ( £ $ , MATERIALS THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 27

RlfMR'S HARDWARE SPECIAL OFFER!

(GOOD ONLY APRIL 2nel - APRIL 25th)

Purchase One (1) Gallon of HAMHA SATIN SHEEN (Any Color of Your Choice) AHD . . .

GET FREE One (1) (tear, of White or Ceiling White HAHHA SATH SHEEH Without Charge This is • $8.28 Value For Only $6.31 27 H. HE150H RD. CL 8-3620

FREE PARKING FREE DELIVER-

t30 STEREO! Thai's right, get en the .onndswagoos. Have yonr present phono or combina­tion radio-phono converted to hi-fl or stereo.

(all CL 2-7181 For Free Estimate

BELL m TEIEVISION

1068 MT. V E R N O N AVEv t l Door East ef Cameo Theatre)

D e p e n d a b l e a n d

Guaranteed Tele-vision

^ S e r v i c e

BEASLEY GR0¥£ FORD WHERE

A THINKING N&N B U Y S H I S USED CAR

rtf CHRYSLER Windsor * " 4-Dr H d t p . R&H,

Powerflile, power steering, excellent condition . . . . . . . . . .

brakes,

'1895 '57 F 0 R D R***ftch Wagon.

; * ' Has factory Installed jpol&r-aire air con-Idltloner '1595 ' t t (CADILLAC Coupe De-** Vaie. R&H, f f f t f t r

Hvd.. full rawer . • **J

'tl FORD Pairtane Hdtp. •*• BAH, Fordo- S-JiftC

malic, power steer. • "»**»*

'CL FORD Country Sedan * w Wagon. RAH, $4 -*mr

Power steerinc 7* ••JTJ

' t l FORD Conver t i b I e. ff R&H, Fordo- $470**

matte, aharrs I *-'-»•

'•**_. F 0 R 0 Cu«tom "200" « » V-8, RAH. $«TftC

Fordomatlc I f _*a»

'tQ "T" BIRD Hdtp; RAH. '*#0 F.O.M. P. B. , P. 8.

Jet black finish, low mile*

S "**... ..*3795 ' t l FORD Victoria. Radio. •f* heater. H I O C

Fordomatlc .. • * "

W E D O OUR O W N F I N A N C I N G

REFINED young woman de­sires baby -rifling or kitchen' worfc. CL. --525*7.

B E A S L E Y - G R O V E F O R D •70 W. BROAD cA.8-35

l^Jodeftsize1

No Job Too Big Or Small Remodeling and repairing is oar specialty. 'Whatever yonr job . . . build, rep-ir er re­model . , . office, home or car age, call as for the best price for quality work and material. NO DOWN PAYMENT

3 YEARS TO PAY Alt Work Gaaranteett References Available

More Than 22 Tears Service Background In Columbus

WIUJAM I. BEU Contractor BR. 4-7621

- • ' ~ -

Ra St E_ PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

601 MI. VERNON AVE. t'Ol.lMP.t S

* CL 3*5000 Complete Lint* Of*.

Piunl-., Painter'* Supplies,, Linoleum

WE DELIVER Member

Mt. Vernon Ave. District Improvement Association

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

IT'S FUN TO RENT A

Beautiful Clean Apartment

In Ihe Exclusive EASTGATE SECTION

All Brick Buildings -- Playgrounds -• Swimming Poo

Plenty of Parking -- Very Clean

t _ 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apt. In Clifton Park

I1S0 (lidos Ave.

$70.00 - $84.00

Phone Ct. 8-6432

3 Bedroom Apt J. for Families with Children is

EASTGATE APTS. (or. Maryland & Kelson Rd.

$79.00

Phone U . 8-4053

PAPER'S SHOE STORE Gofasf •Oat Of Business _ .

Biff 8ale Oa Factory Returned Shoes snd Shoe M-ehtnery

629-531 N. 20th St., Cer. Leonard Colambus, Ohio

MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE *** Complete Line of Used FdrnitBrc and Ruga

._"" Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines CA. _-W89 ' Cohxmbits, O. 193 E. MAIN ST. EASTS' TERMS WE BUY AND SELL FREE DELIVEB***r

DRY CLEANERS. UliKDERERS M.-UIls

Wl«fa<rm lAUMOIt SMVKS

Excel lent Service A t

Mooney Chinese Hand |aundry & Dry (leaning

One-Stop Laandry & Dry Cleaning Store No. 1 Store No. *s

P43 Mt. Vernon Ave. 910 E. Long St. 8 A. M. • 1 P. M. Mon. thru Sat.

CL. 2M23S

EDWARD P. HPF Bicycle Tires sod 8applies

Sharpening ot Lsarnmoiiers, Scissors aad Onrtes

All Kinds at B e t s Msde Bicycles for Rent

CL, 0-Vm . M 8. OHIO AVE

CHARGIN DRY CLEANERS Complete Dry aeanlng Service, Alterations A Repair

Drapes tt Household Article* Our Specialty 1 - Day Service Pic_-Cp & Delivery

314 E. Fifth Ave. Charles Collins, Prop. A X 1-8207

COLUMBUS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

009 ML Veraea Ave., Col's. O. Family and Bachelor Bandies Drapes. BUnsei . , Repairs A

Alterations FLORINS fi-AMSE*., Mgr.

. C. L. RAMSEf. Prep.

TIP-TOP CLl-ANf-KS ONE DAT 8EBV1C-.

Pie** «.p sod Delivexy

K« MT. VERNON AVE.

Celaunhsss. Ohio

Columbus Barber Shop Directory THOMPSON BAftBEE SHOP t«4 MT. VERNON AVE., Near 18th SL

SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Service " Men, Women and Children's Harr -Cutting and-.StyUng

Ladles Hair Bobbipg. Scalp Trsatment, Dehne Facials A Specialty

sarhers: Isaiah !lan.iU«w Damao Lysseh. Benny Fisher. Wade Saber, Leonard Thomas, Q: Moore; John Thompson. Prop.

sues •BARlBERSHOP

ffi-B. XONOST.

Complete Barber Service

Barbers: Sag Balraaa, WlUiam E. Stewart.

George ieaes

WHiVLEY BARBER SHOP

S14 E. LONO ST.

Complete Barbei Service

Barbers: Irene Tames A Rath ieaes

DELCXE FACIALS

W1LUS WBALEV. Prop.

-* JPHNS-ON'S ; BARBER SHOP;'

C t - 80s Ave. . Men. Women.sssd Children's

Bait Catting ' -' Boars; . :_• A. M. 7:30 P .M. Sat 1:20 A M. To «• P « .

CLOSED WEDNESOA-

BROGSDALES BARBER SHOP

CO E. LONG ST. Complete Barber Service

Facials and Scalp Treatments A St>r>claltv

David A. WBBamSj Barbet Bennie tttegsdate, Prep.

PIERCE'S BARBER SHOP

Complete Barber Service 634 E. LONG ST. ^

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR, SERVICES

THE -COLUMBUS HOME LAUNDRY AND DRY C3UE1AN1-RS .. c^..

Oean-rs and Launderers ct *QuaUty and DIsMncOsSo A One Stop Cleaning Service All Work Done At Our Plant

tm E. LONG ST. Ceta»bi l» ,0 . tX. 3-MU

« • « • -

D U N A V I L L E A 0 T 0 W A S H Steam-Cleanet i , W a x , Rub Out

It oar. service pleases yea tell otiiers, if net tell as Jame_ R. W a s h i n g t o n , Mgr .

1 1 7 0 Mt. V e r n o n A v e . CL. 8 - 9 8 7 0

GEORGE'S GARAGE 687fit. 20tii SL CL,S-119S

Complete Service On All Makes of Cars . George Branson. Prop. 20 Years Experience

. . . . • . - . . . •

m

a;

.

:i

^»T£*T' • a i t -JDK.

• '- lp •

Y ' •.**>• V77; ' ft-

. tw . :

' • •

*_aa_aa_ ^Asj-*;;

' '•< - • ' •

.

PA«-_ tt

GROCERS, BEER and WINE (ARRYOUIS UNDER NEW

MANAGEMENT

ERNIE'S MARKET 322 Taylor Ave. CL. 5-819* New Stock. Complete Line ot Groceries. Quality Moats

and Vegetables H.s*. 7:3d A. M.-t P. M.

• Monday through Saturday Ernest He-land, Prop.

JIMMY'S IVlARkET

672 Ml . VERNON AVE.

CL 2-6_74 Colunihus. Ohis

Speciatixtng la Cttelcs Meats and Groceries

Hrs.: Mon. thro Tbus_. — 8 s. m. - 1* p. m. ,

Frl. - SaL: 8 a. m. - * p. m. Sua.: 8 a. rat. * 1:30 p. m.

Prop. JAAIES H. FLOOO

ALBERTT MARKET

304 S. Highland Ave. BR. 4-2302

VEGETABLES • MEATS GROCERIES

Weekdays 8 A.*., to.18 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. te 2 P.M.

Party Supplies - We Deliver Featherstone A Carmlchael,

Prop's

MODERN MARKET IS- N SOlb St . CL t-flsAt

BEER ft WINE TO CARRY OUT

G O O D W I N ' S Fresh Fruits, -*fegeUble*

Oreceries A Mests.

678 E. Loag St. CL. 90929 8 A. M te 11:30 P. M.

. D a y s A Week

S M I T H ' S

CONFECTIONERY 1478 Granville St. OL. S-lStt* Grteetifts. Meats. Cos-teeUen*

Dally 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ELIZABETH RANSOM aad

ALMA DEWS, Props.

THE OHIO SENTINEL

MISC. SERVICES

SATURDAY; APRIL 18, 1951*

MISC. SERVICES [MISC. SERVICES

•DAVE" Handler "CHARLIE" Margulis

Buckeye B A I L B O N D A$encY A X . 4 -2323 A X . 9 - 0 2 6 2 CL. 3-2621

Oas Night Calls Dial BE. 1*3609

SERVICE SHOE SHINE & REPAIR Repaired Shoes Can Be Picked Up On Sunday

William R. Starr. Prop. 894 Mt. Vernon Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.

FREE INFORMATION

BAIL BONDS (L 2-1181 Will iam J. Garrett - Licensed Profess ional BoncTsman

FEATHERSTONE'S MKT 4-8 N. 1STH ST. CL. 8-6035

VEGETABLES. MEATS GROCERIES

Reer A Wine To Carry Out Weekdays 8 A. M. - 18 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. - 2 P. M.

Party Supplies — Domestic A Imported Champagnes

WE DELIVER

HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES

Well tarnished, clean with rery modern hotel facilities. Known front cosst te cosst tor homelike atmosphere.

COOPER'S TOUBIS T -59 N. 17tb S t . CL. 8-81U

J A M E S C O O P E R . M g r .

New Ford Hotel No. 2 . 45-t. E. Long St. CA. 44421

Transient and Permanent Guests Welcome

Ford Hotel No . 1 Stilt Operated at 179 N. 6 t h SL Mrs. R. H. Ford. Proprietress

CA. 1-0588

'

aa-_s-8aa5-l

'.«Jj|: M&M

•* Y1*$efc.

Ha*a_Pa_aaa-.«-a_aB

Y-v*****"'

• 7-777>77.:

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959 TIIR OHIO SENTINEL PAGE ag

THE H A W K I N S SENTINEL subscription

rates are one year , $6 5 0 ; sin months , $3 .80 . Mail subscription* S E N T A N Y ­W H E R E .

MAYHUGH and SON 818 MT. V E R N O N A V E . CL. 2-2021

SOURS DAILT *l A M TO 8 P. M. Beer sad Wine To Carryoet

Tbe Stars With The Frlendlr Atmosphere Quality Mests aad Groeeries — Miles M. Msrhegh. Prop,

Free Ctty.Wlde Delivery

CL. 3-4818 65 N. MONROE AVE. Colambas. Ofcia

W e W a l c o m e Old and Nam Patrons Transient Guest W e l c o m e d

Wa Continue to Render tbe S a m e j U t l u - i v e , Efficient Service ,

BROOKS* AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

Repairing Generators, Regulators, Starters

CA. 4-5654 U Hoar Servtes Rear 468 S. Washington Aire.

STOP AT

JI-TPS POOL, ROOlVi 1218 MT. VERNON AVK.

Cigars, Candles and Ice Cold f^ttt Drlnka

SAM'S SHINE PARLOR

888 N. *»tb St., Colambas, O. Prop*. SAMUEL PENSON {2291 (188)

ADDIE & JOSEPH BUIU-S

SHINE PARLOR DELUXE

DYEING ft SHINING »5» MT. VERNON AVE.

CHANDLER Shoe Repair Shop

7 8 9 Mt. Vernon A v e . CL. 8*5198

Complete Shoe Service Dyed A Repaired With Top

Grade Materials Special Service On

Cinderella Heels A Purse* For Delivery Service

Call Between 8-8 P. M. Open Dally

Neighborhood House Observes 50th Year

g F - f » l k^MMt.NDED _EAUfV B P S J T o Hot In thia directory cal l CLearbrook 3 -7416 . D e a d l i n e for n e w l ist ings, c o p y

c h a n g e s , is. Sa turday , 12 noon .

ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT 80S SL Clair A v e . Columbus, O. CL. 2*0232

Groceries, Meats , Confectionery, Ice Cream

* \Wsne •"**» B"***- tt> C**** Rjjl . ~ Joe Moore,' Pfr*f». '?*£"

JAM TOWN TOWCS

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

Prop. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cole, *•*•» St. Clair Avs. CL. 8-8888 Open Daily » A H. to 8 P. M.

FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR 817 E . L O N G S T , C A

*fc Complete Beauty Service Oprs: Oertrude MeEIrvy, Katherine Qonnell,

EUejCn Stamps, Herbert Setters, Winifred tVallaca. r-A.A*. t _Sas__ I * . - . * . ' **~' •>.,'•*--Gladys LuciMe Reeves.

*

[Mat WASN'T ALWAYS A BUM FOR [YEARS HC WAS A TRAMP t * tTLoA/<r/*s£tVrt4*. AaArttecsJ-

THE OHIO SENTINEL IS NOT RESPONSIBLE for s_»e return of unsol icited photos or manuscripts .

. C L A S S I C -BEAUTY SALON

I ts ML Vemon CL. 8-8878 Complete Beauty Service Charlie M a e Logan, Prop.

Operators: Lovetla Da vies, Leona Wade, Louise Smith,

Mararet Long, Helen, Patrick, Esther Loga**. Travis Jackson

DORA'S CLASSIC

Beauty Salon 1X4 N. 17in st. CL. 3-5132 Complese Besoty Service

Dora Phillips Russell. Prop. Willie Mae Stanley, Warnie Hensley, Rebecca Hamlter,

Lucille Hill, Operators

HOUSE of GLAMOUR

9U ML Varnon Ave. CL. 8-S3U Complete Beauty Service Hair Sty ling—Hair Catting

Prop Mettle Warrea Turner Operators: Clara Caldwell.

Eleanor Willis, Mary Frances Russell. Annie Rate Jackson. ELAUM BEAUTY SHOP

lit Lexington Av«. CL; MOSS CA. 1-145. Complete Beauty Service

Battle Etauns. Prop. Cornelia Giles, Operatee

BEAUTY HEIGHT 8«7 ML Vernoa av.

CL. -I-llU * CL. 8-5878 Complete Beauty Serrlce

No Appointment Necessary Operators: Mable Bream, Sara Boyd, Almeda Scott,

' Lucy Ward, Ernestine Selby Clara Rogers, Manager

JUST A MERE Beattty Salon

34- N. 20th St. — CL. 2-8878 Complete Beauty Servies

Sally Nolan, Anna Fleaard, Oracle McCoy, Zorado White,

Operators Elgetha Currtngvou, Ownes

Operated Under The Sams Proprietorship For The

Past 15 Years Rose Lockett's

IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP S7S ML Vernon Avs.

CL. 2-2309 Fords Beasley A Pauline

Featherstone, Operators

T I L L E E N ' S Beaute Shoppe

947 ML ..Vemon Ave. CL. 8-4484 Open Monday thra Saturday Melvon Glvens, Rhea Brown

Wrlf-ht. Jessie Vinson, Operators

,—— • i.

THE BRONZE .BEAUTaVSALON

Specializing in ail types of . -• cosr-ietology

For Appointment Call CL. 8-4611

Faye Crews Webb, Prep. Winifred Mitchell. Mgr.

g | E. Long St.

STYLETTE BEAUTT. SALON 1281 Mt. Vernon Ave.

(Cor..Champion) CL. 8-1384 Complete beauty service

Specializing in Hair Cutting and Styling •

Evenings by appointment Ida Mae Griffin and Dorothy Bryant. Owners and Oprs.

Freda's Beauty Shop, Complete Beaaty Servlee. Alfreds Barkcsdale, Prop.

No Appointment Necessary. 30.'.. Miami Ave. CL. 3-1839 Ines Boldea, Barbara Nesbitt,

Operators -i • i . . I

LITTLE HOUSE of BEAUTY Hair Styling a Specialty

848 Mt. Vernoa Ave. CL. 3-8213 Lily Nash, Vendetta Wright,

Oprs. Beseman, Prep.

• '

FOR ADVERTISING, RATES IN THIS NEWSPAPER CALL CL. J-74U

on« of th« many groups housed there, to provide program, cquip-

%m»nt that widens the hori.on of, youngster* participating.

Groups such aa Delta Dek-kers, Jr. Leaguers, OBG Chur-Hy and Merry Makers have ac­cepted this challenge.

When NeiRhborhood Housv n e e d s assistance, they are among the many "angels" pre­pared to help.

A board consisting of 22 mem-bora with Businesaman Law­rence Tolbtrt as president la concentrating its efforts in three areas of concern—program, per­sonal and finance, community problems and needs'.

Neighborhood House Is still growing and the next half c*m-|

THREE FACES FAMILIAR to sports fans In Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton area— Pat Harmon (left), sports edl* tor of Cincinnati Post and Times-Star, and Lou Smith (right), sports editor of Cin­cinnati Enquirer, share duties on "Ilugout Dope" over WLW-TV. Chs.- 2, 4 and 5, preceding •fvecy weekend day game. Alien Stout (center), WLW-T,

i follows wllh "Scoreboard."

tury will set expanded services to the community.

! BACKGROUND SOURCE A newspaper brings you the

news—as It happens. To fully un­derstand Use news—get the facts behind the news, in books and magazines—in the opinions of others. Your public library Is the best source _ for the back­ground >'-u need.

MADAM DEIL

a — . — — i , ,. . .

REPRESENTING ONE OF MANY SERVICES OFFERED ••* Neighborhood House is eye examination of residents over 40 as Known in photograph.—Pierce Photo.

By ANN B. WALKER

A leader in our community ence -aid, in essence, that "man's need is the same as it has been down through the ages . . . to acknowledge tmd apply ilit power of Christ' . . .""the d«-sire to share"" with others ihe good things of life . . . to give something.,, garnered from our years "ol "experience, to ethers . .-*. a better way of life." " )n*4alkmg atjc i igth with Jo-n -ph Wall, d^iccUir of Neighbor­hood House, you feel*this pre* sept is imbedded in his philoso­phy and in his agency's pro-gram. He and his staff work in a dedicated manner to make Neighborhood.House a function­ing part of tht community.

THIS WEEK THE Sgtncy i« celebrating its 50th anniversaiy, a half century of neighborliness nnd service.

Some wfll remember iU *>*-ginning in loos'* under auspice*, cf the Episcopal church in the old' Panhandle district. The church fch then that some means could be devised tor helping inhabitants to a better j way of life..

Through the yt.-i--, the work j developed from a volunteer ba­sis to a high professional level, expanding into wide commun'ty areas. Today it provides facili­ties to serve families in an area bounded by ^jfferson av. on the •area t. Pennsylvania .Railroad yards on the north, 20th st. on thc eaM and MtY Vernon av. on the south.

LiOCIOR

X-2K's

Problems of American Addl-ik>n have -been added to the

bio.id shoulders <*f the agency and Trttyies) Center has come into being.

A MAJOR FACTOR affecting pi on! sin emphasis t<*i»v is the

'slum clearance nnd rehabilita­tion program. **

Wall btr-'Sfed need of the agency to hi Ip with relocation of families lo prevent «« iiule hardship ru, poxsihlr. A*-a're­sult,- .*' l>lo<k-to block e a n v n s has been made In the* area *<j IhtfT need" of the comjmmit***-1

cuuld b* ascertained; The area in whlrh <he*-gen-

Vy finds itself Is not a trans-lent «me since one out of every three families have lived there over ten years.

Therefore, the program does not function to prevent juve­nile delinquency but serves as an agency providing recrea­tional facilities as a necessity to a well rounded life—not to replace parents, but to help them become better persons as well AS parents through r«un-mclinc and recreational activi­ties, and to help youngsters fit in a group, thus becoming a "part" of their surround­ings. PTRFO.SE OF THE agency is

to promote common interests el the community and the individ- i ual. to interpret the commu­nity's needs (Q its residents and to the city, to meet educational, cuHaral and ucieational needs of ihe individual, to assist in de­velopment of leadership and to understand and accept all peo­ple.

Jt -vi pn Wall sees it as a real challenge to becom. leader of

ADDITION: 2 7 2 4 4 0 86*6 3 6 3

SUBTRACTIONS 967 a> 7 2 ° 497 6 5 4

2 5 2 9 9 0

9 5 8 130

ADDITION: 138. 80.1, 24-SUBTRACTION: 470, 0W, 828

ALL IS BETTER WHEN TOD 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 j-ou most desire Giving names, dates, name your enemies. Get advice on love, eouHship, marriage, divorce,

'businesa, law suits, specula* ti.in, transactions uf 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. j Come to mc and 1 will put

your mind at ease. Special low fee. Hours 10 a. in. to _ p. m. "No readings by 'mail." Anointment nol neoessnry •

SPECIAL LOW FEE" DAILY AND SUNDAY

8 7 5 W. MOUND ST. W. Mound bus s t o p s - a s door

C O L U M B U S , OHIO

FORETEUS YOUR U h f t will t« 11 your past or no

charge made, and foretell the j future and etra.lghten out your

lite lo the best 0i my ability, b a s e d un 29 y e\a r a experi­ence.' You have read and heord of the accuracy of my predic­tions, w h i c h were mentioned <>n the "Meet the Press" TV P r o g r a m ol Sept. 30, 1858.

Doc. R, C. To o r d e r tht Anderson Double O f f e r ,

which I n c l u d e s the Ancient Mezuzah, the beautiful amulet worn for its religious signifi­cance and as an Omen, alleged by many to repel Evil, contain­ing the promise God made to Moses inscribed in Hcbrew (Deut. 6 Vs 4-9), and the Bibli­cal 'ncense (Rev. 8-4) co-stain­ing a blessing with the suggest*

• ed prayers. Psalms 23 and 11-. send $0.00 plus 6c postage, pr

jpav p'vstrnan $600 plus charges, to DOC R. C- ANDERSON. 30-West Gordon Ave., Rossville, Ga The $6.00 ia THE PRICE OF THE DOUBLE OFFER ONLY - N O T MY PRICE FOR ANY SPECIAL WORK OR CONSUL­TATIONS. For appointments for

i readings or special work phone I CAnal 2-9719 or write me at the above address. Office open seven days a week.

MASON'S OPTOMETRISTS and

JEWELERS EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED WATCH REPAIRING

Re-'-onable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed

773 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-Z811

*** .

- t

A Man With A Program and Purpose iOR ' . . .

• Qualified • Fearless • Honesl • Efficient LEADERSHIP . ™ - tm.

"~ VOTE FOR RAGLAN R. REID

FOR CITY COUNCIL

MAY 5 ENDORSED CANDIDATE

a- j (Sa^se-ied By Raglan *e ld Ter Cesn-ell Cc-nmittee> }.M __ falO Potttleal Adv.

•%.

i

&k% * "..

PAGE 80 THE OHIO SENTINEL

ALL THE PINE BOOKS. '-W-'iiiUi consist* not in having

great rxet-esstons but in having tear wants" snd particularly the* "want" to read all the finej book** that can be borrowed trmn the public library

...,... fjesjggftjg

Amazing 30 % Off Sale At Cleary And Deal Tire Depot

run insurance Ce.essge

8YR0 _. SON . /MO U0NDS.Y Pic* Op Assd Delivery

SM ( h-vrland Ave CA .41*42

Art Deal and Pat Cleary ot •: Cleary and Deal Tirea, Inc.. 222 1 Cleveland av., are -Ifering 30 i percent off for 30 days on U. S. Royal Safety S tires with ili

{new Tyres: cord, it was sTO* 'nmmced by Jack Curtis, sales-jinan for the firm, which Is ? noted for its service in the com i n*.unity.

The officials, in a statement, 'said. "In the last few months 'you'p** seen and heard a lot !about .so-called fantastic tire [ sales. All we ask is that you know what you are buying. Wc

BON BEST M O T O R S , I X C . • WE WILL GIVE TO YOU

300 GALLONS OF GASOLINE WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS

1959 ENGLISH FORD Deluxe ANCLIA Sedan

Stock No I-.'l -!*> Beige exterior, two-tone beige Interior. Extremely lew miles snd carries our own M-day Warranty Onlr

$1-1)00 ***•*' 'Down Plus T M & Title

and then only $12 .85 per week Many Other '58 and '59's t e

Choose From

RON BEST MOTORS, I N C . 3 3 3 0 E. Broad St. BE. 7*4251

"AH Oar Cars Are Prked Correspondingly Law"

rOBO

Custom * .

.passet.-e- Sedai-

V e r e d C O M ^ ^ U ^

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CURTIS

at Cleary and Deal Tires do not betters in stressing price and selhng trage-dy. That is why we can proudly present this .10 per­cent off tire sale because they are first line tires."

Cleary and Deal Tir,-s have a complete service center at 2--Cloveland av., just north of Spring st.

You can get prompt service by calling Jack, Art or Pat at Ca. 1-6611. 0

AiUiOW a t s-

Shtrts and Tim T h a n k s — 6 N. High

Ed. Bailey T*aa Ut l la Has. «• ! - • Walf-

C . U . S I M M OaU

NINO ESCALEEA, SPEEDY OUTFIELDER-FIRST base­man, is one of several foreign born athletes an Columbus Jet squad. Nino is from Santurce, Puerto Rico, and has been tn or­ganised ball since '43. He played tn 71 games in \*>l for Cincin­nati Reds, spent Iss&f-ur years with Havana where he never hit below .V*i. Jets got him ia even trade far pitcher Luis Arrore during the winter.

T h e Sentinel carrie* the most c o m p l e t e sect ion of church articles , picture* and features than any i-ewapaper in central Ohio ,

ON A NEW

FORD AT

• •

10W AS

$47 a month with an average '56 trade-in

Take it from me— uThe thrifty man

DOES deal with Danr

SATURDAY, APRIJL 18,1959

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THE OHIO SENTINEL

SPORTS CLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor

EVERY IMPORTANT game has Its heroes and goats and the first tew games ot 1*950 were no dlffsrent-from any other year. Among the early season goats were two sept* veterans for whom w , would have chosen a better fate, as we are pulling for both of them to matte it on the comeback trail.

Bi« Don Newcombe, the Reds' veteran hurler who has had ,_,« bad years held the Phillies to four hits Friday night In Phila-d ^ h i a X sec-end contest ot the season, but lost, _-l. Th . Rods got five hils off Robin Roberta but could not put them to­gether for runs. ^ o { h e r b a r d l u c > v c t e ; a n

was Larry Doby, who had hoped to get off to a good start with Detroit. Doby made sn error in the seventh inning of Friday's opener that gave the White Sox three unearned runs. He was held hltless.

NOW FOR THE HEROES. Frank Robinson snd Vsda Pinson were offensive stars for th« R*«t* *n opening day. Robinson batted in three runs and scored one on a homer and single. Pinson scored two runs on two hits as the Reds

, , „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ defeated Pittsburgh, 4-1. FRANK ROBINSON -^JUI, Klrklsnd homered for

PAGES!

UP-TO DATE BOOKS

Homemakers who art think­ing of rearranging the living room furaltur«, changing color schemes, or doing any kind ot redecorating or remodeling will be interested In-the many up-to-dats books oh Interior decorat­ing s t the public library.

the Giants Friday. Sad Sam Jones mads his old teammates •orry he had departed Saturday when he hurled the 8sn Fran­cisco Giants to a -~~ victory ever the St. Louis Cards. Jones held the Cards te eight hits sssd fanned seven.

HERE IS * PARTIAL LIST OF SEPIAS IN THE MAJORS. Detroit has Doby and Ossle Virgil. Cleveland: Jim Grant, Min­nie Minoso, Vic Power and Humberto Robinson. (The Indians re­ceived Robinson lest week in a trade with Milwaukee. They gave the Braves veteran first sacker Mickey Vernon tor Humberto.) Cincinnati: Newcombe, Robinson, Pinson, Bob Thurman and Jim Pendleton. (Robinson has shifted from lefttleld to first base and Pinson is playing centerfield.)

WHILE ON THE SUBJECT OF NEWCOMERS, COLUMBUS Jets players and management are high on a youngster who mads the tesm in the closing days of camp. He is Elmo Plaskett who came to camp lata and made'the squad the first day he bad a chance to play when his homer won the game, 1-0,

OHIO STATE PLAYS HOST TO SOME OF T1TE NATION'S top track and field stars Saturday when the Ohio relays, are run. Among top bronse stars appearing are Hayes Jones, Eastern. Michigan's great star , s n d Msmon Gibson, Michigan pole vsolt-er. Now that Jim Marshall, Sans Ttdwell*-and Lee Williams ar* Ineligible, only scpla star on. the "Scarlet snd Grey track team Is Dlek Payne who was a member of last year's great mile relay team. Payne missed the Indoor season because of hook trouble but woo ths classroom race la time for ths outdoor reason.

THIS SEASON IT APPEARS THERE WILL BE FEWER race players on OSU's football traveling squad than in the last three years. At this stage of spring training only three brorao players are listed among the first 33 men. Heading the list ia Ernie Wright, sophomore who earned his spurs lest season st guard. Kext is Big Bob Ferguson, who apparently has climbed from third string fullback to second string left half. Bob is a 218 pound lad f.-om Troy who has the speed of a halfback and dr*vs *4 a fullback. Big 300 pound Birtho Arnold is third itt. sg left tackle.

LOCAL 423's WELL BALANCED BASKETBALL SQUAD copped championship honors In Spring St. YMCA Class B Lea* gwe. From left kneellngt Marshall Cobb, III, Tommy Wilson, Al White, Roy Gamble. Standing: -Coach Jim Holland, John Washington, William Perry, Allen Jones, James Hoilsnd, Jr. Not pictured: Rodney Morgan, Bob Carter, Paul Holmes.

Reward lor Imitators Dootsie Williams, president of

Dooto Records, Is offering .41000 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of imi­tators of Comedian Redd Foxx' "Laff of the Party" who are selling them illegally under an­other label. The activity is cen­tered in N. York and Detroit.

Vermounf Recreation Merchants-Industrial Bowling Loop Results

APRIL 14 RESULTS Roscoe'g Car Wash, 8; Rey­

nelds Hardware, 0. James Pharmacy, 8; Bonney-Floyd, 0. Novelty Food Bar, _; Burger Beer, 1. High single (individ­ual): Roscoe Lofton, 3S7. High three (individual): Roscoe Lof­ton, 626. High •".ingle (team): James Pharmacy, 1034. High three (team): James Pharmacy, 2956.

STANDINGS — Roscoe's, won 62, lost 37, 87 points. Bonney-Floyd, won 57, lost 43, 77 points. James, won 56-.., lost 42%, 70Vi points. Reynelds, won 41, lost 58, 56 points. Burger, weiT*43, lost 56, 52 points. Novelty Bar, won 37%, lost 61%", 47% points

H a t h a w a y & Ferguson ROOFING

it FURNACE WORK 87* Mt. Vemon Ave.

CL. M i l l

KRESGE - . PLUMBING CO.

467 E. Main St. Repairing and Remodeling

Res.s BE. 1*1062 Office: CA. 4-1338

LOOKING FOR A

BARGAIN!! SEE JAN BOSS MOTORS, INC.

680 E. BROAD '52 CADILLAC Convert .

R&H, Auto. Trans., Dark Green Finish. Runs Good

A Looks Good $ 5 9 9

'52 CHL-OS '98* Holiday, R&H, .Auto. Trans.

Tutone Turquoise Finish Only 9 4 9 9

•52 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Dr. R&H,

Auto. Trans. Only $ 2 9 9 -*"

'52 D e S O T O Fire-dome 4-Dr. R&H, Auto. Trans.,

W.S.W. Tutone Green $ 3 9 9

•54 MERCURY 4-Dr. R&H, Merco. Trans. W.8.W. Beautiful U . Green Finish

$ 6 9 9

'66 P A C K A R D d i p p e r Hdtp. R&H, Auto. Trans.,

W.S.W. Red/White $ 1 2 9 9

IAN ROSS Broad-Lexington Branch

'660 E. Broad C A . 6 -4397 • .

Hit Wllh Theft Charge In N Y. . . . . . .V

. N. YORK.—Former N. "York Giants star Hank Thompson was in the toils of ths law last week on charges of burglary and as­sault for allegedly slugging • woman press agent and stealing money from her purse.

Ruth Bowen, popular Harlem cafe society figur^^and wife ot ••nuaician Billy Bowen, said she •Rd Billy had known Thompson about six years. She said Hank came to their apartment Satur­day night, beat her, threatened her life and rifled ber purse ot

S3. He then fled from the apart­

ment. Police said Thompson called

Mrs. Bowen's husband and set up a meeting on a Harlem street comer. Bowen called po­lice and bad Thompson arrest­ed.

Look What Your Rent Money Can Buy! Before You Buy Or Sell (all Brooks Really

1545 CUFTON AVE. 10-room brick. Full basement, 3-car garage, oil furnace, 2 baths, large lot, excellent ""TStation. Ed Brooks CL. 8-7390 or CA. 4-5770.

1724 LEONARD AVE. 5-room house in good condition. Tile bath, full basement, gas furnace, 13 years old, excellent location. Ed Brooks CL. 8-7590, CA. 4-5770.*

541 W. FIFTH AVE. 8-room frame with bath and full basement. 3 bedrooms, finished third floor, large lot, excellent location. Full price $10,000. CA. 4-5770 or CL. S-2376.

4S5 E. Long Si. CA* « * » Complete Dry Cleaning

Pick Up & Delivery Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

David Wilson. Prop.

WE HAVE NEW HOMES for sale. All these houses have 3 bedrooms with gas fur­naces, some as low as $750 down. Call

' CA. 4-5770 or CL, 5-2370 for additiooal information.

HILLTOP. Whitethorn* Ave, 2-bedroom bungalow, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting. A dream bouse for only $1000 down. Marco Clarke. Jr. CL, 3-7005 or CA. 4-5770.

23$ N. WASHINGTON AVE. 0-room stucco,. gas furnace, full basement, 3 bedrooms rent for $70 per month. Only $7500.

B U I BIAIE S U B - PBOPEBIY MANAOEMENT

BROOKS REALTY CO. CA. 4-5770

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