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••• up*«i Division Seen Doubtful For This Year GREENSBORO, N. C—Des­

pite recent rumors that Council of Presidents of Central Inter­collegiate Athletic Ass'n might vote to divide the conference no final action has been taken.

It is highly doubtful any structural changes in the CIAA will be mode this year. That is the opinion of a spokesman for the council who talked with re­porters.

The council did set in motion a program which might ' fad to changes next year aimed at re­lieving some of the problems connected with Its unwieldy, large membership, in which there is wide variance in the e m p h a s i s in intercollegiate' sports competition.

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BOSTON COLLEGE'S 17 YEAR OLD TRACK PIIENOM John Thomas shows how it's done As he high Jumps 7 ft. 1*4 in. to set * new world's record. -

rts "All ROCKY NELSON, perennial rookie who this'"year is hoping to

stick with Pittsburgh, hit four for four in an intra squad game . . Ted Williams arrived in Boston Red Sox camp Monday and pre­dicted hm would ploy in at least 100 games . . . Ernie Banks, Chi Cubs shortstop, hit two homers in an intra.squad game . . . St. Louis Hawks cashed in on two free throws in last 8a seconds to treat Boston Celts, 10M02 . , . Syracuse Nationals set u home court record of "87 rebounds to aid them in . trimming N. York Celts, 140-115 . . . Michigan State whipped Indiana 86-83 to clinch tht* Big Tfrn title and a place in the NCAA tournament. Michigan State f'nislud the season with a 18-3 record.

MISSISSIPPI STATE PASSED UP THE NCAA tournament be-cause it would have to .compete against Negroes . . . Kentucky with 23-2 mark is still No. 1 in the nation's poll , . • Alex Olmedo, Davis Cup star, defeated Clifford Maync, 8-3, 3-8, 6-4, to win the eighth annual Palm Desert invitation tournament men 's singles tennis title. Beverly Baker Fleitz won women's singles title by defeating Sally Moore . - Howie Johnson shot 283 to win one stroke victory in $15,009 Baton Rouge open golf tournament After ten days in camp Casey Stengel, N. York Yankees manager, says h* has only two hurlers of whom be is sure—Bob Turley and Art .Oitmar. . ' • " ' *

MANHATTAN WON IC4A TRACK AND FIELD TITLE with 21 points in nip and tuck battle with Penn Stale, who had 20,17/36 point-; . , . Larry t>oby is working.out at first base for Cleveland. , . . Carol Heise won hec fourth s t ra ight world figure skating, title Fr iday at Colorado Springs, , .'•'. Mickey Mantle signed his 1959 Yartke**? contract for a reported $80,000.

ACLU Calls For Federal Action In Mob Beating N. YORK. — American Civil

Liberties Union Friday called on the federal government to in­vestigate the beating of Asbury Howard, Negro civic leader of Bessemer^-Ala., by a mob inside Bessemer city hall while local police made no effort to help him.

The civil liberties organiza­tion urged the^ Justice Dept. to probe the incidVnt to determine if federal civil rights laws had beeu violated anf*H**to take all steps necessary to see that the offenders "are p r o p e r l y and promptly dealt with."

21 Baseball Contests

On Xavier's Schedule CINCINNATL—Xavier univer­

sity will play a 21 game base­ball schedule this spring, includ­ing a three game aeries with Ohio State university as well as games with Miami (O.), Cincin­nati and Ohio U.

The Musketeers, under Coach Don Ruberg, open me seoson Saturday, April 4, with a dou-bU-header against Ft. Knox at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Xavier will observe 100 Years Baseball Appreciation day May 5 when the Musketeers enter­tain Miami of Ohio.

Tho three game series with Ohio State is Friday, April 10, single game, and a doublehead-ex the next afternoon. All three games will be played la Colum* busr

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SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1959

SPORTS CLEANINGS By BILL BELL •Sports Editor

— * •

WE MISSED ALL the local sports events over the weekend b*-cause w« decided we wanted to see the No. 1 small college t eam in the nation, Tennessee, So we ran over to Central Stats to tak* in the Midwest Conference tournament . . . Our aide* did not do too good a job of covering the local scene but they did manage to report that Ohio State salvaged a part of a losing season by going on its biggest scoring spree of the year against* It* arch rival and smashed the Michigan Wolverines. 106-83 . . . The following teams qualified for the high school cage quarter-final's: East , North, Central, Newark, South, Watterson. Wcstcrville . . . E a r l Potts is requesting all of last year ' s members of Don Grill club contact him at Br. 6-2827 . . . Florence Richardson's local bowler* won first prire for ladies of $500 In first annual individual matched games singles tournament sponsored by Nat'l Bowling Ass'n a t United Recreation Center in Cleveland. J . Walbcrt Sims of Chi­cago took first prize in men 's division. This was a $1500 check. Mrs. Richardson was the only Columbusite to place among final­ists.

WHEN BOWLING GREEN CLOSED OUT HER SEASON with a 94-81 victory over Marshall It was sweet revenge for for­mer East High star Frank Wade. Last year when the BGees attempted to stop Lcroy Byrd, Marshall 's great scoring machine, Wade was given the Job. Not only did Byrd make Wade foul oat hut also the second man pat on him went out by the same route. Victory gave Bowling Green a mark of 17-7 for the season which Is as good a record as they have bad tbe last ten year* . . . Bud- ' dy MrCimpIicil, Bowling Green center, went Into the Marshall game with a season record af a .480 Held goal percentage. In

FLORENCE RICHARDSON

MAC play he had a sensational average of .Mt. If he maintains It in the final game he will have set a new college record for accuracy hi shooting from ihe floor.

TEXAS SOUTHERN BEAT XAVIER OF N. ORLEANS 120-70 and Grambiing licked Dillard 70-50 in the first round of tho sixth district NA1A m e e t . <... Philadelphia Philics, who a few years ago threatened to fire a scout because he wa* touting * Negro pros­pect, now have 27 sepia players in the organization and will add six more this spring. There arc *ix race bids on the current PhB-Ue» roster.

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THE OHIO

SENTINEL THE PEOPLE'S C H A M P I O N

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4 VOL. IO. NO. 40 SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO [

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. Photos Below- Stories On Page 2

I aSSwgli DEATH STALKS CITY

TRACEDY IN TWO PARTS IS MARKED BY photo, left, of Charlia Mae Townsend, 542 S. Washing­ton av., slain by her husband early Tuesday a.*, she walk­ed tb work in E. Noble st. He there turned the •fun on himself at spot Jit picture at right, pointed out by Eman­uel Palmer, a neighbor and friend, • Center ?hoto l» house at 1044 Elwood st., where double shooting and sui­cide took place early Sunday morning, following all night drinking party. Shots were fatal to Louise Sadd­le? of that address and her boy friend, Bernard Jackson, Who took his own' life.—-Pierce Photos.'

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FAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959

iiri, 16, IMdli. Stiotgun Slaying,

Alpha Phi Frat Holds O p e n H o u s e

A 16 y e a r o ld Urba-»CTe-_t gir l w h o kil led ber former boy friend with a .12 gauge shotgun in her h o m e Tues­d a y nam* deta ined at Juve­nile Center W e d n e s d a y .

A_*cor-Ung to Sheriff Deputy Lr. Ellsworth Beck, Sylvia: Free-land. 3*21 3rd a v , a-dmitted th«x)t_ag^ Dozvaki E. fBoots) R*drrian after he brok*> Into her home Tuesday.

REDMAN, If, 2875 Maple at-. Urbar*crest, was setting <*n tbe girl'* bed when she awaker-ed ahortly after t a. ra. Tuesday, nccording to ber story.

H« began ''slapping" her when she refused his advances ahd ordered him from the house, she contira_«!.

He ebased her' about the house until she -jrabbed the gun. When he threw bis coat at the gun -rise pulled tbe trigger, srhc related. ***

R e d m a n caught the full charge in the chest and died shortly after arrival at Ml. Car-nvt-l.

THE GIRL, WHO -sdraJtled •he had been dating Redman, and her grandmother, Matilda *l*burrnan, *?•*, were alone in tbe house at the time of the siaoot-ing.

George Thurmaii, the youth's

ALPHA MEW WHO HAVE WORKED successfully toward pt-rchase of Alpha house at 1957 Indianola av. pose Informally above. Front row, left to right: Amos Carter, chaplain; Charles Allen, executive secretary of Alpha House; Marion Allen, financial secretary; Robert Handle, recordin* secretary; Dr. R. Esrl Bland, presl-AJpha Pbi Alpha fraternity is '

dent; J. Porter Carroll, vke president; Otis Henderson, treasurer. Second row: James Rickman, W i l l i a m Thompson, James Pemberton. Maceo Hill, Dr. Harley Manuel. Roy Williams, Att'y L. P. Henderson, Nathaniel Mitchell. Third row: Frezeil Calvin. Richsurd Hill. Wil­lie Anderson.

holding open house in its cam­pus heme, 1997 Indianola av., Sunday March 15. -i-_ p m

outlined a brief dedicatory ser­vice and tour of the premises. Among those participating on

the program are Dr. R Earl Bland, president of chapter, Dr. Paul Carmack, OSU professor of

Robert Randlc, chairman, has speech. Rev. Normal Crosby, di­rector of Crosby Funeral Home.

''Alphabets," wives of Alphas, will serve as hostesses.

Furnishings were contributed by A l p h a s . Alphabets and friends to make this a comfort" able home for fraternity men. First Negro fraternity house in Canipus Row, Alpha House is available Uv other groups for so­

cial functions. Assisting Randle on the plan­

ning committee art Marion Al­len, Charles Allen and 3. Porter Carroll.

The public la (invited to be a part of this program.

COOLING MARRIAGES, CARES DRIVE LOVERS TO MURDERS, SUICIDES

By TED COLEMAN Cooling marriages a n d love affairs w h i c h suddenly erupted into gunfire last week-

uncl", was outside in the yard. • e n d left a trail o f d e a t h and injury ia several families of the Columbus area. aUV-rnTs _tepu*_*s said. j J-arry Sunday morning police j •

their bome near Colfax in Fair­field county."

He had extended two pieces of garden hose from the exhaust to the inside of the car and then climbed inside with the children to die.

Mra. So**** waa found with her 11 year old daughter, Laui$, lying in a bed of the fnnnhouse where they* had been beaten to death.

Friends claimed Super had been injured in an automobile accident last August and began to brood.

Mrs. Sopey filed for divorce last Tuesday and paper* were •erved Wednesday. Their lives were snuffed out after that.

. H T mother. Mrs. Millie Free-'were called to 1044 Elwood av. ling » reconciliation but was re-land, was at work when the in-'to -mn-sttgate a shooting and fustd and threatened tbe Oc­cident occurn-d, -found Louise Saddler, 23, same ceased woman *everal times.

Officer* said Jh/^had ordered j_at*d*re-ss, lying in a pool of blood H* waited that fatal morning Redman to stay away from ttie-suffering from two gunsbot jand fired four slurs into her a girl's" hotrar on samSa^^c-cca^jwc-and* in the head. Also struck 1 _hc-rt dis-tance froS her home •Sons, a r , _ *- "**• j^ow-a by slug* from the 'aamejaa she was'on her way to work.

Jseck said toe girl w i s lurncdl*1*** * « * * E**3""C1«»**. "** ^ f * l V n i n g - t n e gan.upon** himself, __i.Madison av., and Bernard Jack- he

over to juvenile a-Ohoriiw^ wbo . - * J"" „„• ., .. ._' _-_ son. 31/1C28 E. Rich st. ]vn

-arall dcU-rnruae dif-poj-two to be madc in the shc-ottn'*.

Hint Prsgress l i Newspaper Strike Talks

jdrmaing party and became "in- {***•«» w e r e - ^ *Mild tor R o * a n d

Negoti-rtors the dispute

shot temple.

himself through the

According to 'witness, tbe trioj had participated in an all night! MEAISWHILE, F U N E R A L

voived in aa ar-g«m«rt ***bi» j***-*•* *****<*** happy faro-Louise Saddler ouam-led whh * * ******* "-*****>*• According Jackson about going home. to *-*** •*-*•*•**•- •*«-•«*. •*-*-**• ***•-

'four of bis -rtepchildren were J A C K S O N A1XEGEOLV j £ o u n d d e a < J ^ e a r bon monoxide

drew a rev-Over and fired t b e ; m the family automobile at snots into the wotnan and Clark. • • • ••-Be then pointed the weapon at

which shut down Columbus*]*"* « " **•****. -*•»**•*. "*n,i* « three daily papers Feb. 28 late;*V* **** ***** * * * * Wedn-J-sday appeared to be pro-< The woman and Jackson were grcssing tOighliy a* the preas- ivonout^d dead following the men** strike r*c*r-ed its second! - * « « w e C-ark was *>__*|ft«*, w c ^ |_sed and bw condition consider-

Gi-orge BelJ, federal t-**ediator, j ' J d «pit-*Ci*,• %oM The _k-at-w-1 tlurre ajrpeartrd f^f*j_y TCESDAY morning to br "some change i?v the think- • police were called to B-t2 S. teg* of the «-goiSalors WedxM^i-.y.uiluhgton «v., whet* they day aftJ-rrtfwn. |found Charlie Mae Townsend

tlowvr.r, he added, "I wcruldjgjjot j n u ^ head, lace and *to_o-bot venture to predict when they !a-_b. Her husbajrd. Jasper Hcn-witi con»e to terms"

are still enjoying convenience of electric service, there is still atin Ohio pen was imposed on Os* strik* tn these parts, sad from car C. Lewi*, one of tbe princi-all irulication* it could last a]pals In the January robbery of while longer. Newscaster Ed Wood on th*

However, a kmrgaming sea- Eastside before he took hi* fa-jry Tow-r-send, 29, was "nearby *km between Locals H6. and tal faU duvm a flight of tene*

Tb* Coiu-j-bus Dispatch. Ohio [with a gunsbot wound through <€32, Brotherhood of Electrical ment stairs. •Jtate Journal and C^lurnbu*: bis temple. |Woi*k«rs, and Columbu* and In a statement to the court by Citizen, sufspended publtcntJooj Police said the couple Irtad Southern Ohio Electric has beentPros. Earl Allison, it was ro-wh-15 W*b Pj-e&smnt'a LTek» l*>;;betn separated and a divorcejsct for Friday, according to vealed that on intensive inves* W*30-*JOU1 on strike over a pay Jwas pending. Fcdefal Mediator H . . J / Monte* j ligation proved Wood's death

Electric Strike Still On; Talks Resume Friday Although Columbu* citizens

Carreker tjets Prison Term On Slaying Charge

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A 32 year old Columbu* man was sentenced to atrva from one to 20 years in the Ohio peni­tentiary in common pleas court Thursday in the fatal shooting of another man last Sept. 20.

Juror* deliberated two hours before' returning a manslaughter verdict _ against .lEaberi (BoSo) jC-aarcker^ 542 Edward St., a-harg-ed with seeond degree rouroVr.

Carreker was «r-ci_*»d of, slay­ing Albert Reed, *», 3SS Wood­land ev.v following a r-pjarrel over a woman. Th* shooting occurred in front of 128- Atcbe-aon st.

Carreker fled tb* city after the shooting bet was later cap­tured in Columbua, G a , and re­turned here for trial.

Pen Term For Member Of Trio In Wood Death Case A sentence of one to 25 years

•cglr: dispute. 1 Tcwnsend had been attempt-^ney. iaccideotaL A -borough prob*

had been conducted by polk-*, tbe coroner and grand jury, to arrive at the tindingH, he said.

Wood waa found deed at th* ' foot of a stairway at S55 N , 20th - t , Jan. e. Tb* second man in th* robbery, Gregory Edwards, is under bond as a material wit­ness, and Alfred *Tra-yb*-*a, third member iif th* trio who report-edly hit V/ood earlier that «ve-ning, is held by police in Cin­cinnati lor unartoad robbery.

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SATUBlOAY-sMAllCU 14, 19511 THE OHIO*8iSNT!NEL PAGE ?

What's Happening (Capsule 01 Columbus Hews Events During Newspaper Strike)

# * $ * • . '

COLSTON'

i r Y O tJ'R E an ohitimer ' in these partH—or even * .com* parattva o t d-tlmer and like to rcml n I s c e. about the "good old daya," you can't afford to miss the next siiveral editions of Tha Sentinel. Reason? Start-Inj next edition Fddio J. Col­s t o n , longtime O h i o Sentinel and Ohio State News theatrical chronl c I * r, la going to do a series under the catch-all caption "It Happened Tint S« Long Ago." Eddie, an established ex­pert on tho local scenn fr -m 'way back in tho early 30. up to the present, has. researched and memorized his subject matter to a farc-thee-well and. having had a preview look of the aer­ies, we assure you thia is one of the best report­ing Jobs Eddie has ever turned out. Son\« of tha names and eV«ent* pertaining thereto that we glimpsed while scanning Eddie's copy: Sass Early, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Groundhog Basie, Delorea Alvarado, Pedro Lane, Jack Coles, Von and Gertrude, Bob Banks. Scat Man CaTrnUwra, American .Legion Canteens Club, Seymour Je­ter*, Lois Dcppe, Stmford Smith, Pop Teasley, Irvln Alexander, Ram Waller, Emerson Black, th* Cotton Club, Paul Shearer, Clarenca (Ala­bama Kid) Reeves, Jesse Jackson, Paul and P*'ggy Cumminga. Interested* Tliought you •afould be. Remember, the series kicks off In TrtE NEXT EDITION.

LETTER FROM Mrs. Lucile A. Curtis, president, Ifrarln-/ and Speeeh*Center, 20*'S. High St., reminding tint for the fourth consec* ntive year the eenter >-> H|M>nsoring a special hearin*; aid projert in dhservanrr of Better Hearing month, throush which vi late model hearing aids will be' made avall-ble to Indi-grnt deaf or-hard of-hearing.youngster* and

. i.i.tit. "iVe would br most happy to have you send as tbe name., of anyone who. might bene­fit from the use of a hearing aid, bat Is unable ta afford the purchase of an instrument," state* Mrs. Curtis. "Do not hesitate to call or write Mr. Ilartwlg. the center's field audioto-gist, should you desire any additional informs-t**« concerning this projeet." The center Is at 2*» S. High St.. phone C*. 1-1395.

T/SGT. WILLIAM E. BATES, SON OF Mrs Eleanoi V. Bates, 673 Welch av., Columbus, has been assigned at Chateauroux (France* Air Sta­tion, with the 3130th Air Base Group. This ia Sgl. Bates', second trip to France. His first tour was 11 1 through 1955 A tour in Okinawa round* out his foreign service. Sgt. Rates is married to the fornur Andree L. Bonnet. They have three ihildren, Jean, 5, Dominique. 3, and William, 1, and they reside at 106 S. Wheatland av., Colum­bu.*..

CHIEF RUNNING DEER (Richard Glv-ena, has announced to all Big and Little Braves of Spring St. YMCA Indian Guides that a kite flying contest will be held March H. or March 21, depending on the weather, at Har­ley field at 3 p. m. Prizes will be awarded aed former Indian 'tfulde Sons will serve a*

Judges • . . Subscription dinner la behalf of Council Candidate Russ Jones is on tap Fri­day, March 13. Virginia hotel, 9 p. m. Speak­ers are Milton Farber, John FranrU, Horse* English, Hey. Phale D. Hale, Harry Mayfleld. Ticket* are 99 per, but,' Jones for Council Newsletter advises. "If you cannot make the dinner but are willing ta make a contribution, pleas* send it te our treasurer. Julius Cahn, *74! McCoyNrd., Columbus 51" . . , Traffic and revenue In February was best of any February In history. Turnpike Commission Chmn. Jim Shocknessy reported. Excerpts from release issued by Ohio Railroad Ass'n: Railroads have helped bring into Ohio more than 1000 new industries and nearly 60* plant expansions with Investment exceeding *tt billion In th* five year period of 1954 through 195*.'* And that, as one is won't to say, ain't hay . • , Mike DiSalle told the Gen'l Assembly that he bad recommended an additional S2't million for three projects under Dept. of Natural Re­sources. And, to coin a phrase, that ain't hay either. Wildlife Division of same Dept. of Na­tural Resources has agenda'd county fish and game hearings for an early date. Another Item from the same soureet Total of 42.678 deer permits were sold for the 195- hunting season , . . Columbus teachers will spend a day of their free time In professional Improve­ment Saturday, March St, at seventh annual In-service education workshop of Columbus public schools. Registration begins at 9 a. m. at University hall, OSU .•.minus.

ESTHER E. SMOTHERS REPORTS FOR Bethany Baptist: "Choose Tliis Day Whom Ye Will Serve" was theme of Rev, A. L. Mason's message Sunday morning. Music was by senior choir. This is Prayer week at Bethany and re­vival begins Sunday, March 13, through Friday, March 20. Rev. E. D. Broyles of Lima i* evan­gelist. D**aconesses aie holding memorial ser-

Dawis-Belafonte Tour For NAACP Freedom Fund Set; Geared To 50th Anniv'y

Manrurito Belafonte , national co-chairman of th« N A A C T ' s Fighting Fund for Freedom, will be joined by. Serena E. DavtH, national off ice field secretary , 'oil a kout» of Ohio branches in support *of concerted Freedom F u n d projects .

Tile tour will begin March 18 end end March 21.

Geared around 50th anniver-* a r y Freedorama programs, Mrs. Belafonte and Miss Davis •will appear In Lima, Toledo, Sandusky. Warren and Elyria.

Dr. JafQes Levy, state life membership chairman, w i l l meet with Mrs. Belafonte and Miss Davis in Cleveland l<> plan for a statewide life membership program scheduled for fall.

Ohio branches during 1959 ob­serve the 50lh anniversary of founding of the association and al three area conferences held in early '59 pledged full support toward the program and finan-

Woman* 68 hoots Self

CiaJ efforts of the association; Statewide membership goal is

50.01)0 memberships and $25,004 for Fighting Fund for Freedom.

Neighbors wh.» were uneasy about an . Idetly resident at 1358 E. _3r<J av. notified police Suti-

Iday, who inveatij;-h-d and found her dead from at li inflicted cuts and <i bullet wound.

The victim was identified as Anna Mitchell, fti. of the 23rd av. address wlm friends said h.id been deapundent because of ill health

SERENA B. DAVIS

vices at 3 p in. Sunday. March 15. Special com-1 Patrolman H. (Mullips, who rnetrnorating program will be rendered. Dessert answered the firii call, attempt-hour with **cbj**>ical program is being sponsored by Sr. Usher Board, Pulm Sunday."- to R p: m. Public is invited. Easter breakfast will be serv­ed by Golden Heart club, 9 to 8:45 a. rn. Louise Harrietspresident.. '" . *. *•»*.

ed to house, do so Bonn. ing a

arou.<# sonnotie in the Whet) he was unable tw he summoned Sgt. R.

Both entered ;ifler break-j glass in the front door***

• WHATS.COOKING ON THE pS*J Griddle —Ohio StSte university^ officials ^reported-Thursday, that Gov. DiSalle's*"budget for state ii:ilver**lii-s includes a "substantial Increase .». , Ohio's educational system. '•Which figures— the governor's recommendation for the sis state universities come* to about S77..">1X.OOO for the next hiennium. although the universi­ties wanted $85 million . . . WOSU-TV. Ch. 31, wilt broadcast the state high school basketball tnuraament and OSU winter commencement

. as special programs week of Marc"fc 17-21. Con­sult TV logs of your weekly newspaper for time . . . "Is There a Place for Religion on a State University Campus" Is ihe provocative tonio for dl*icusslon on .VOSC-TV oa "OSU Forum." I p. m., Thursday. Marrh 12 , . . Prof. Feli_ Block. Nobel prixewinoing phvsi-cist from Stanford IL, will lecture at 4 p. m. Feb. 12, Rm. 10*9, Physics building, on p a m ­pas . . i Kennetch W. Merkslroth has joined OSU Hews and Information Service staff as assistant ed. Formerly an Ohio State Journal

writer, Meckstroth served 21 years on the staff of the Columbus paper, 1955-59 was on Wash­ington staff of former Sen. Bricker . , . Head­quarters of Ph| Beta Kappa in Washington has announced appointment of Prof. Foster Rhea Dalles of OSU as visiting scholar for 1959-80.

dashed herself nin-v-tiroes trie legs and ffr.d a'bullei

They sairLihev found* the Mitch-vll woman. ly in*g~ on. -.*• bed; She had *lai about the leg inlw her cheat. *_ .. "-*-*,

Police confiscated" a raitor and .38 colibre revolver. D.-ath was repot'ted a suicide. The coronet said she had been deu:l jbout t?

a> hours.

Heart Attack Causes Crash; Driver Dead

•;

Robert McNern' y, 51. 843 I Murray a v., waa pioiu.unced dead on arrival al. St. -Anthony Sunday, after his sutomobih crashed Into a telephone pole at Leonard av. and Bassett st.

According to police, McNemey jwas diiving east on Leonard j when hti apparently suffered a j j heart attack, causing him to (lose control of his car. It was j

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Black. OffBlack; Brown, Hark Brown, Light Brown Geruiine Imported. Human Hair.- DonT be fooled-by the word '•Human-Like." Grt the real thin-; at Lee's

.—Your official Import Oat-let. * * .

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F..XTRA LONG GLAMOUR

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J learned he had been under care Ohio Sentinel editorials are Independent, unbo.ssed and unbiased. Read them every}*,* a physician for a heart con-4

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PA-UE 4 •"THE 0H"*0 SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH _*_, 19fi_-

•The Lord Gave... Then Took Away ! I -ttmt Urd ****,*© te jaw **-4;*at_Mr. "•*«-_, I * o a t *_«,*»»T-*|la**-* L«* -**_ata'» *ts--*Jw*l axd^ba-fkm iwafc y-»-*way- !' ft**-* to i*^*}!******." jawed to her I*!* *l-*a* bar -_*y •fctt »p <r-_»-*fc«r« rn <k**-**£**«.v j S W « u 21 **a-*-»aS»*a_-.*» *Ul tM< vyo* » back f-trewsr ia avt;' * Ttww .-«*_* w r e - thnt l -.Ml-trite*, d-arth *_-«-*r-*e-i Saw S-cry. j..-**)*.* -fc* bf* *<* brr feel«r*e«<

M-*-arht« b* Km. .*,ph*ig*n i<st*-_as{ AJpteeswas aad «*ai* -wd a£ia-_-H*!-f_tg-tfa-r-•# tJe*__-ar*. O at the **»t**_k f » !**, a *•*_*** ia Jt-aM-Widssm gat*s | **~-m*s* «-*4» ****** * » •"**" *»-* j_-«_ci4rf **-*»***«« Mr*. Otw-C»»as^ »w_l *»*e««_v Wi-*sn, BKiw*. a n d Jtot* Jr . _flusad atom E*_- *MW H***T-**i.f COS--£« *tf»d«*rt* tram. (Ma Va* 1 Lw HeireiL *-r-*w*-»: *t*t*r. «>*•** jg*. jirj**, A -4>SA*S«*«*» *tarr» »-#**-\CUxd; UxAh*t\ *w-rm»* ana W«*

**_*_* J-eaa -aJtraj* sa-d to j«f«s«ia>*oa« taw.fives of tlso-e two *tk_ _*evt*ty whs- irw-J-i Vi**er*. ***. ****** b** oa-] prt-hawi the aAban te w-nou- « O

Wbe» k**r «-n-rd-r 'had «s-»rwr*-lS Tfe* csr *-** daaneihhtd Aii.-*xr*v». Jr.. th* g«r_r fw« we«M «_•• ***** •«**-* **$•]

THE ROUNDUP Edited By Ted Coleman*

FBI Nabs 25 Bogus Billers CHICAGO.—Twent>**-flv« persons, Inc luding **>T«T*«}

Negroes, wera nabbed hera in a f edera l c r a c k d o w n on & bold counterfeit ring which, according t o autboriUt-., might still be operating. Over $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 in counterfeit 1100 bills wera wcovered from 2 2 s tates , P a u l J . p a t e m i , head ef C h k a g o Secret Service office, reported . Agent* a*. Sr., had 1« *-tal_sr»c nod * *P*

e*_ •__%« ie *^ *^f™ ^ \ ' h " l been working quietly since N o v e m b e r to s t a m p o I St**WtT $CM-*TJI*« with A«rt?****. A'r**r«ak Jr.. th* *t_!e*M n**-• "»

Furnished Apatimenfs For Rent 31 SOUTH MOHSOf MB.UE

fietw-rca East Broad Struct and Oak Street

Large Corobmaticm l i r i e g - B e d r o o m . Kitchen. Bath .

Util it ies Paid . Laundry Faci l i t ies .

Private Entrance. Off-Street Parking.

N e a r Transportat ion and Shops .

.'Office S id* Entrance In Basement)

CA. S-3307 E«**» 7 to * Sat. A Sana. 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

1 the bogus bill network. Th* grtiup used pret ty ex-modtlx ^ ^ } S ^ i ; « < « to pas* many of the notes . T w o Chicago m e n **ere ,us-U wad.. *-»_ r«rt»*j_ry s~4_i's<—««| pectfd s s ringleader*. mstur bam bud w -J*-**r»----r*B * * * _ - . » « a

Abe, Kim And Louie Their Choices *M akrTKL l_-r«-ri: "Tlkt L o r d

|a*tajr . Esla .

ftanh and t*-_*t- BBI'&SKLS. B^-igion. — When <_B*-ifcr«- Alf»fc«-a-» and p*tu<* vj-attftf the r «• c « n t G<*-t*l>*«-" U o r i d s fair JH Bru»s<>ls wera in-

ItrodvMnd lo a display "f Am«ri-jcan vr^inj: bw-h* they wer* j*l*© inviird lo Cai-t bsHotit ft*r itht-ir tb\"THt Anu'rican citlsen. ',Th»* *-xp*-jrti»nt C*JID« >ip vilb -tern, interesting resuh*.. Th* •a-oters. r« p'*«*4Vn,,'*8 p-1**!''* Iroin aU nver th* rarih. vhv*a Abr*t-b»m UftcrHn. Kirn K«>v«k ftnd Lou^ ArmMrens; *» •"P **anc,l-date*.

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ABMSTRONG

Negroes Mobbed Af Church S. OBLEANS. — T«-n white nun -Hacked three Nigrc-v*. an

ih*v *»r* ,«r\.ir«K *nHs>. ut ihe rrct-ntly intr-gra'ted St. Joseph thai W*,rk»is C_th<itic church near h u e Sundny arrorning. Jeflerr*. rt pait^h dtpuiM*** brtjKe up the tight end questioned the white men but dtc'irnd to tel-ase n^tne* or thy if any -Acre *»rrt*Sted oi chm-g«-d Ari«biah«>p RonMnel of N. Orl««n» expressed ahoek, grief.

* r ;- S ^I^Svr &. r e g r e t iaod di-oipt-rov.il ot the inc ident . ; ; • •" a

Boxer Nabbed in N. Yorl

SAXTON

N. YORK. — Johnny Sj,*l<m who rrportedly earned »"qiiM't* r of x millUm «* world's Welti r--*eight champion, f<Il into i«i» hunds of the"law last week in the thtft of SS:20"ln cash and * tlOOlur cap*. He Wa* «.«ized by p«.lire after putting* up a terrific battle a-tth his fist*. Police M:»-him on the fire <?scape of * l^nf Island apartment, hoUSe. ' S*n ton. 28, **id he wasn't workmj' vne' needed niohej?- .He- h.*ii b< en ".pending m<*s* of Ins tiro* training, iifjhtera. Jo H..irlcm, h*' said. .,

THE OHIO SENTINEL Edmnno B Paxton. president; Ru^ell A. Jackson. Editor*

In-Chief; Annie R. Moore. Business Manager; Amos H Lynch. Advertjsirig-ProHK.uon Maneger; John B. Combs, Managing Edi­tor: Theodore Coleman, d t y Editor; Ed\* ard t . Moore, Jr., Pro­duction i»1anager.

Established June I. l»*>s. Pubnnhed each week at 690 t*a*t Lone Street ( P C Box 629) bv The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co . Inc., Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office; 3551 Reading Rd.

Subscription R * , « : One Year. $-5 50; Six'Months*. 13 50. National advertising representative: Associated Publishers. N

• , ^ - - 5 5 ™. 4 ? n d S l • N c w Yo1*** C't** *•*- N- V.. PEnnsylvania « 0022; 166 W **.ashingu.u S t . Cliicago J. ID.. ANdbver 1M343: Whalev-|MTH>aoti Gn.. 55-New Montgomery St., San Frarrcisco 5. Calif. « £Tr\•4'S?". ^^'^-Snnpsrm Co.. 6608 Setma Ave.. Los Angeles -». Calif.. HOHywfrcd 3-7157.

Memoer Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Assn.

COLUMBUS TELEPHONE: Cl.eaibrook -7*1« X.SN1A TELEPHONE: 2-5393

J^t»* URBANA TELEPHONE: 3-3892

CINCINNATI TELEPHONES: AVon 1-77M CA 1-331** LONDON TELEPHONE: UL 21731

MT. VERNON TELEPHONE: EX 24O0& Entered AS 2nd class matter July 9. ig-ifl -,t Post Office. Colurnbu* O .ruler act of March 9 1879

T H E OHIO SENTINEL IS N O T RESPONSIBLE for I Se return of un.olici ted photo* or manuscr ipt - ,

S A T U R D A Y , MARGII 14 , 1 9 5 9 - V »t •"" •'. •

THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 5

New Judge Takes Oath

H, RICHARD McCRACKEN (RIGHT ) IS GIVEN OATH OF OFFICE of munici­pal judge of Franklin county by Judge All en Swarzwalter. Clerk of Court of Com­mon Pleas Robert L. Metzger la shown in b ackground. Ceremony took place in Court­room 2 of city hall, Friday. Judge McCrac ken is 37, graduate of OSU Law school, has been practicing law since 1947 and lives in Upper Arlington. He is married to former Ann Zopple and has three children.

Babysitter, 1 5 , Shocks Staid Conn. Town With 'Business Of Sex'

WESTBROOK, Conn.—-This community Is still groggy over a terrific blow it received from a sex scandal Involving a 15 year old babysitter who named a prominent real estate man and four others as her lovers in a series •f sordid escapades.

The yonng lady, as the town once referred to her, told her story and made the charges when she returned after running, away last week.

The tale of rendezvous came out when Po­licewoman Kate Aagerty went to her home to question, the girl concerning her absence, which had been reported to police. .

"THE POLICEWOMAN SAID, '"WE ASKED her whom-fh* had been with and what she bad been doing. Once she starter-Talking, she kept on. She simply told us, very matter of fact, what had been going on." •

As a result, five men have been charged with statuatory rape, Including lames A. Smith, rest estate broker and active commu­nity worker, who live* with his wife and two youngsters In this quiet little town.

Smith, four time president ot Westbrook Chamber of Commerce, chief of auxiliary po­lice and leader of youth activities In the com­munity, said be was stunned, by (lie charge and emphatically <*eatcd the girl's accusation.

Ha said, "There I. absolutely no truth to her story as far as I am concerned. I can prove It and I will prove It in court."

Tha girt claimed she £ad relations with Smith, for whom she served as a babysitter, and tour other men at different times.

HER MOTHER, VERY MUCH BROKEN up about th* incident, said she tried to keep close watch on her daughlefbut she had run away from home several times. She said she knew of one boy the girl wanted to marry but they broke it up; • - in«.t

On one occasion, she went oo. the,.young­ster was being picked up every morning U r c boy who woultTtneef her on th* way to school and drive her to a lonely spot "and then after he got what he wanted." Would, take heron lo school.

WHEN THE GIRL RAN AWAY THE last time, late in February, It was learned by her mother that she spent the night with one of the men named In the home of friends who wer*. out of town.

Public Defender, legal Aid Society Merger Requested Merger of Columbus public

defender's office Legal Aid So­ciety of Columbus was recom­mended by Columbus Bar Ass'n Board of Governors Monday.

The Bar's legal aid'committee, of which Frank C. Shearer t* chalrmun, recommended t h e merger in a resolution presented to Council lost week.

THE MERGER would t'llmi-naU* the necessity of maintain­ing sfparute and duplicating of­fice* of tho public defender, the group contends.

The proposal- urge* Council to authom-i the city to purchase Wtrvices from Lfgal Aid.

Function of both the public de­fender and the Legal Aid is to provide' legal assistance to indi­gent persons. Under the pro posed merger, Jieir work would b« essentially the aame.

HOWEVER, T n E rUBMC de­fender would become director of the combined services.

Since this is a'-service, creat­ed specifically to aid the poor and needy, the proposed merger is likely to draw strong support from low nicome groups.

Now in tho state detention home, the youngster said her relations with Smith took place the latter part of 1937 when she went fa -Westbrook to sit with his children.

Akronite Named To Head Highway Depf. Legal Unit William E. Fowler, Jr., for­

mer assistant citj* law director and police prosecutor in Akron, has been appointed head of the highway legal section of the of­fice of Att'y Gen Mark McEl­roy.

Fowler supervises work of !4 aj-sstant attorneys general who conduct all higrw&y appropria­tion trials.

Fowler is a graduate of Uni­versity of Akron Fordham Law school and served in the Njivy in War II.

AFL-CIO BoarilMtefs - Executive Board.of Ohio.AFFr-CIO held a two day meeting in Colu mbus Monday- and. .Tuesday j to aiscuSs the AFL-CIO's pro­gram in the State-'LcgislalCre. .[

rrr1 v..••.!_*•" fi

SL Clair Pharmacy prescription del ivery?

Certainly I Hcra'f *0-t-*t, thing to keep in mind—m service that may ba viullyl important in aa •mere gencyt If you have pr*f' scriptioo. to be filled ark no on* to bring thcru in telephone us. Our mesaen*! gar will call for tha pre tcriptions and return will tha precisely praparet mo<iicines— Th«r« is no* extra cbarg*.

CALL CL. 8-7200 We Fill Ail Prescriptions Including:

<*> Veterans . • Welfare • Industrial • Aid For Tho A g e d • Aid For Dependent

Children

SEP Corner of.

- $ ! . {..rirtV Leonard **Oj>on Daily 9~To 9

Closed AU Day Sunday

Jail 149 Africans After 20 Rioters Die In Clash

BLANTYRE, Nyasaland.—One hundred and forty-nine African leaders were held following the death of 20 Africans in riots throughout this British protectorate Sunday. Thirteen others were wounded.

An emergency regulation was established by^Nyasaland gov­ernment in a n»ov« combined with roundup of.*t*a4era of Afri­can Nat'l .Congress, en organ.- when, security *orct*a fired on

zation dedicated to put an end to "whit* settlement rule."

THE FATAL CLASH occurred

crowd at Nikata Bay on Lake

N'yasa after tha crowd attempt­

ed to release prisoners held un-

di*r eniurt'eav-y, regulations.

Riecfer's Hardware Recommends FOR YOUR LAWN

G&F. Milorganite, Sacco, Turf Builder, Verlagreen, Wedo, Peat Moss, Lime & Livingston Lawn Seed

FOR CRi» B GRASS, LAWN INSECTS & DISEASES Lawn Phix (Dry Type), Antrol (Liquid Type)

FOR TOUR GARDEN Sacco. Vertagreen. Peat Moss, Lima Ferry's Vegetable and Flower Seeds

FOR YOUR ROSES Sacco Organic Rose Food, Sacco Bone Meal, Antrol All-Purpose Dust, Peat Moss, Cow & Sheep Manure

FOR YOUR SHRUBS _. TREES

Sacco, Verlagreen tc Sacco Evergreen Food

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Page 4

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PAGE 6 T H « OHIO SENTINEL.

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, l_*5s-

T U B u a i u -___.»---

Tom Toms Summon Dads To Longhouse In Milwaukee , B *-****•* .— . -*-# ^ „ „„,„-, -.__--* eight Summons of tbe tomtom sent, comparisons and new Ideas. Brave Richard P.JSivens^Hun-j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Guide program? Let a Cleveland attorney tell it briefly;

"It began ta 1SJ* when a St. Loals YMCA officer got in­to a discussion with an Indian fishing gaide on father-son re­lationships. Aa Indian father and bis young son are almost

a_______fc*__B_-**__i . H P ara p a n DOROTHEA TOtfLES, AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS Negro

fashion model, is shown signing a contra, ct to direct editing al wrckly -oloraa en beaaty hlots for women. Witnessing signs-tare ta N. York ara Maxgnrtte Bclafoote, model, and Jesse J. Lewis, public relations counsel for J. S*_*'ckl_nd and Co.

tor Hopson and Hoyt W. Given*, youth secretary all of Spring St YMCA, to 11th annual national YMCA Indian Guide Longhouse in Milwaukee Feb. 21-22 with purpose in mind to advance companionship ot fathers and sons.

Feb. 21, talk in the Longhouse was on graded programs, story­telling for Little Running Deer, 7, and handicraft for Little Iron Horse, 10.

A display of work done by Sioux, Crow, Blackfcot, Iroquois and Chippewa nations from va­rious cities provided program leaders with an opportunity for

«--*_ «__. , , — _ _ , „

Inseparable aad the St. Loots man Immediately ssw the Steed for aa organised effort to bring fathers closer to tttcbr son*.

"The movement never died oat aad since War II It really grew rapidly. Daring th* last thro years the number of la­

trine 1* usually shoot eight father* and SOBS who meet ta their homes every two weeks tor orgatdsed eompaj-tan-hlp.)

"Bclievo me, 1 wottldn't spend a* much time ia Jove-nM« eoort as I do If saore fa­ther* had tha kind of -Btder-stsBding with their *ons this program eaa prpvi-k.**

•j-HE CONV-OfHON delegate represent almost every walk of life and every part of the coun­try.

A constant factor at the WW national Longhouse waa the un­flagging etUhuslatmi of th* fa­ther* wbo rwognise '"there era

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dlsn Gold. ***** 'ass' grow. « " ****» *» * • ™*> ~ * from shoot MM I* « « . (A posn can't *>"*•

DR. JESSE BEASLEY (RIGHT) WAS NAMED "Baptist Layman of 1D58" at board meeting of California Baptist conven­tion. Rev. N. J. Kirkpatrlck (center) and Henri O'Bryant. who received award tn MM, view citation as Dr. Beasiey stands by. —ANP Photo.

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SA-TUHOAY. MARCH 14. 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE1

R E W A R D

Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company hereby offers rewards totaling $15,000 to tho person or persons furnishing to the Company information directly leading to the arrest and conviction of tha person or persons who maliciously damaged, destroyed, or interfered with, property belonging to th« Company or used by the Company at the following location* on the following dates, or aided, abetted or procured any person or persons to do any of such acts:

- • * . • Cutting of the telephone cable serving tbe Company'* Postern Generating Plant la Atheebs County. Ohio, on March 1, 1950, between the hour* of 9:45 P.M. and 10:15 P.M. —

•

• •

Short circuiting the Company'* 7620 volt d-stribution line by rope rigging aero** lino and tied to railroad cross tie* so that locomotive when passing would short circuit wire* and cause line - outage. Location of incident at the l__zelle-Flint Road crossing of tha Pennsylvania Railroad and New York Central tracks. Line shorted March 3, 1959 at 2:29 A.M.

Short circuiting the Company's 13*200 volt distribution fin* serving Grove City at 12:08 A.M. on the morning of March 8, 1959.

Short circuiting the Company'* Conesville-East Broad 138.000 volt transmission line on Tower No. 222, second tower west of Licking County Road No. 38, by dragging % in. rope with a log chain attached over tower steel structure and f-rarisx-ussioa conductor, thereby short circuiting line, oo March 3, 1959 at 2:83 A.M.

• •

Severing the Company's overland coal conveyor belt by cutting' with sharp instrument tX Poston Generating Station, oa March 9, 1959 at 1:45 A.M.

Short circuiting the Company's 40(000 volt transmission line supplying Galloway Substation by throwing rope over line and pulling steel guy wire attached to rope over fine, thereby short circuiting wires and causing outage of circuiL Line shorted along Doherty Road phout Vz •»««« north of West Broad Street, Franklin County, Ohio, oa March 9, 1959 i f 3:52 A.M. —

• ' - . . - * nr

The maximum reward per-event Is $2,500. «

i

•

• _ . * - " - "

-U.* ' J :

i ,

ami "'- ' ' •»•" •*-> • m*>^ • — i *******? j - _ _afg

The Company further offers a reward of $2,500 to the person or1 persons furnishing to thi" ****•-Coropany Information directly leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who hereafter maliciously damages, destroys, or interferes with, property belonging to the'Company or used hjr the Company, or side, abets or procures any person to do any of such acta,

. . • . • • . . ' -

The maximum reward par event Is $2,500.

The Company .reserves the right to determine the person or persons entitled to the reward and tha proportionate amount of such reward to which each is entitled in each conviction.

v InfonnatioB may ba give*, by calling Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, -CAp-tal 6-6411. Columbu*, Ohio.

- *> s.

-K 4

I

.

,

•'

Mareh 10, 1959

v&

STCLRIR PHARMACY COR. LEONARD & ST. CLAIR

COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY

Page 5

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*****Pal_i_Bal>*t**i

THE OHIO SRNT-NEL RATURDAY, MARCH 14, 196«»

Trotters Slate 1959 Auto-Rama _L JL w v *•*--*-' • ^ *«. -_. . a-» - ****. **^.***_3 I Another For Hovelty Trotters Hot Rod club of

C o l u m b u s announced this week R will present "Aato-Ra* ma «t 1859" at Youth Center aa the O h i o fair ground* Mareh 27, 2*, 29.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

Computed Expertly To Save Tea Money — 2 Locations _

Berg's Dime Store 927 Mt, Vernon Ave.

Tate'* Cleaners 1«*J* Mt. Vernon Ave.

EXPERIENCED REASONABLE .

Norman U. Krause, Prep. Notary Public

This year's show will ba the club's second annual undertak­ing snd promises to be one ef tbe top car shows tn tbe mid­west. Competition will be di­vided into 26 different classes, Including three divisions for competition drag machines. They include roadster*, coupes and sedans and special con­struction cars, which covers dagsters.

In addition to the usual cus­tom classes, judging will also

Carpenter's Cabinet Shop

Custom Cabinet Work, All Types

Woodworking 913 E. Main St.

CL s-5313

be held for street hot rods such as tendered and non ten­dered roaster* and tendered and nno-fendered coupes snd st-dans, domestic, foreign and competition cycles, sports ears and antiques.

ENTRY FEE FOR the show is SS per car, which covers two people per car for passes to the three day show and dor­mitory spsee for two in the male snd female dorms.

All cars mast be In show po­st-ton by 9 a. m. Saturday, March 28. The center will open Thursday from 8 p. ra. until midnight for setup and again Friday at 9 p. m.

First and second place tro­phies will be awarded winners la each class. Trophies for

best af show, longest distance with no other award adn best ear from Mid-Ohio Timing Ass'n will also be given.

AS AN INDUCEMENT for out of state ears tb clab is of­fering S cents per mile, with maximum of 500 miles round trip to all ntries received prior to March Is. The show is sanctioned by Mld-O h 1 o Timing Ass'n aad tbe Nat'l

Hot Rod Ass'n.

Doors ar open 6:30 p. m. un­til 12 Friday, 12 until 12 Ss-turday, 12 until 9 p. m. Sun­day.

Additional information Is av­ailable from Trotters Hot Rod club, M N. 4th St., Columbus IS.

ilbertM

Another For Novelty Novelty Food Bar girls state

AAU champion basketball team added more laurela Sunday, wining Dearborn League title in Dayton. Novelty Bar will repre­sent Ohio, starting March 29, in St. Joseph, Mo., in the women's n « t i o n al AAU championship games.

Bird Dog Trials NASHVILLE.—-Twelfth annual

bird dog field trials of Nash­ville's Sportsman's, club a r e scheduled March 21-22 over the continuous courses at Ft. Camp­bell, Ky.

l i k e Old Home W e e k Lionel Hampton, pianist An­

dre Previn and drummer She!* ley Manne join Benny Goodman to recreate the famed Goodman quartet in the all-star lineup of "Swing Into Spring," Friday, April 10, 9-10 p. 'm., on CBS-TV (Ch. 10, Columbus). Ella Fitz­gerald and Peggy Lee also iitnr in the hour-long program.

*

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SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1SS_> THE OHIO WHmNEL

218 Students Perfect Attendees Franklin Jr. High had 218 stu­

dents with perfect attendance th* fir-t'abr. weeks of the second semester.

They aret

SEVENTH GRADE t Harold Johnston, Stanley Moaley, Ste­phen Quails, William Milton, Juanlta Hunter, Betty Jo Nol* eon, Rosemary Neal, Tolanda Robinsofi,! Anita Walker, Thom­as Anderson, James Brown, Robert Dalton, Donald Latham, Rorru> Ross, 'Larry Webb, Jo-Ann Brannon, Janet Butler, An­drea Waderkcr, Janet Wiley, Kathryn Coleman, JoAnn Hall, Earline Jordan, Donna Lelux, Charlena Lomax, Lizzie Robin­son, Sharon Turner, Sharon Waugh. Thelia Williamson. Rog or Young, Paul Belcher, Gerald Clark, Charles .Doss, Clifford Smith, Stephen ' Willi*, Bertie Carey, Arlllllan Harris, Janet Hogua, Mary Kerr, Brenda Neal, Audrey Norman, Harriet Smith, Bonnie Stewart, Jerel Thomp-•on, Charles Careltt, Vernon Spe/ice,' Julian Tyree, Joe Zlnk, Dolline Ellison, Michael Du-rant, Billy Williams, Glendell* Johnson, Constance Montgom­ery, Charles Black; Gregory Coleman, Ralph Dalton, John Davis, Richmond fOrem, David Jackson, Paul Miller, Daniel Muse, Robert Patterson, Gilbert Quick, Wesley Smith, David Thompson, Stanley Utz, Gary Williams, Lynne Brewer, Pame­la Butler, Marguerite Diggs, Pamela Dunlap, Faylha Mays, Patricia Mitchell, Sandra Ty* re*, Reynalda Ware, Beverly Williams, Jacqueline Y o u n g ,

Jam** Halrston. James Honder-Henry Wilson, William

White, Dickie Porter, Brenda Shackelford, Jean .Boyer, Sylvi-* Gibson, Jeanett* Simpson, Wil­bur Burrus, James Graves, Fos-

[ter Skinner; Carolyn Williams.

EIGHTH G RAD Ei Gary Thomas, Shirley Davis, Cyn­thia Starks, Jane E l l i o t , Charles Morris, Tommy Tuc­ker,. Larry Wast, Elols* But­ler, Virginia Dreisback, Paul Doyle, Donald Taylor, Ronald Brash, Larry Dixon, Mary Du-san, Cheryl Ltndsey, Judith Long, Barbara Towers, Lynne Young, George Barfleld, Ed­ward Shelton, Vincent Van Horn, Violet Brothers, Armlda

.Carpenter, OH via Carter, Car-otyn Landers, Claretba Taylor, Carol Johnson, Sophia Kam-bells, Ssoadra Keston, Martha Morelsnd, Jerret Thompson, John Crane, Marvin Reed, Donald Robinson. Alon.n Dun-lap, Arthar Thompson, Donai* Hals, Thomas Ingram, David Ring, Carol Jones, Yvonne Al-told, Sandra Faulkner, John­nie Hunter, Brenda Starks, Nell Grant, Gail Hayes, Gar-nline Marsh, Myrna Ratllff, Michael Coleman, John Pack­ard, Gragory Powell, Gsbla Thlgpen, Charles Otey.

NINTH GRADEt Robert Car ter, James Doughty, Roger Gul-liford, Robert Kresee, Billy Pambsrton, Charles Reynolds, Ralph Ridley, Nelson Stspp, fJoTtet Vinyard, E l i z a b e t h Bridges, Jean Burks, Sharon Evans, Mary Halrston, Karen

Joyce MeKnlgbt, Mary Jean Ross, Sylvia Stafford, Hannah Anderson, Joanna Harrell, Jes-si* Hayes, Rosetta Sheets, Her­man Butler, Brenda Richardson* Steven Blair, Thomas Brown, James Johnson, Don Quail*, Al­bert Stark*, Charles Taylor, Carol Casto, Stella Green, Mae Russell, Sandra Sheffey, Darrylj Agurs, John Davis, William Hayes, Ronald Jackson, Joseph Lse, Dannie Powell, John Rob­inson, Gordon Skinner, Douglas Van Horn, Diane Brown, Gloria Frederick, Patricia Moreland, France* Gordon, Martha Har­ris. Karen Mandeville, Rosalind J Morgan, ChcrU Redman, Mel* vln Hoover, Larry Myers, Lo­renzo Walker. James Fisher, Ronald Kellum, Reginald Pace, William Ryan, Clark Thompson, Diane Brewer, Msrsha Dickin­son, Karen Neal, Earma Noel,

Leslie Wood, William Coleman, i Jam**, Louventa Kimbrough,

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PAGE- .10 111K OHIO SENTINEL

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1969

EDITORIALS a • •

May The Presses Roll

Js 3 See M

THE ABSENCE OF daily newspapers from the streets of Columbus U indeed a tragedy. y • •' '. • A strike of Web Pressmen's Local No. 15, on Feb. 26,

caused the Columbus Dispatch, Dhio State Journal and Columbus Citizen to suspend publication the following dny.

Since that time, only weekly and out of town daily papers have been available to this city's reading public.

Being deprived of daily papers tends to create a sense of insecurity and apprehensiveness.

While the condition may not warrant this uneasiness, it ia understandable.

Americans realize that a free press is the backbone of a democracy. They know that the death of a free press could ultimately lead to a reign of despotism and finally to a totalitarian state. •

Such thinking will perhaps be termed ridiculous by many, but let us not forget the plight of the people of Hun­gary, Poland and numerous other countries whose apathy led to their enslavement by the forces of dictators not BO long ago.

We shall not attempt to determine who is right and who is wrong. We can only say it is an unfortunate inci­dent whkh we hope will soon come to a peaceful conclu­sion—and soon.

As publishers of a newspaper, it would-be difficult for us not to sympathize with the publishers of the strike­bound papers. Qn the other hand, as strong believers in the right to • collective bargaining, we also sympathize with the cause of the strikers,

nice going" but will not turn a r M°st of all, our strongest sympathy goes to the citi-

Effecfive Haiionai Leaders...!, Cafi i t ^ m This Picture, Mr. President

»/>u ductus oL* •?«-

the back and say group of colored women who THERE IS A questionable another habit of this column of noticing ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ c U b ^ ^ t t S f ^ z e n s ' o f this community w h o h a v e b e e n deprived of the

pendent on charity and. while care of so many ol the colored services of their daily papers . wealthy white women probably man'* charity cases and the So come on f e l l ows—union and publ i shers—for the keep th props under it, people emergency room was always »ake of the public, let t h e presses roll

unimportant things. The other dny a lady sold me a raffle tic­ket, the money being raised to p v e boys membership to the Spring St. YMCA.

I asked the lady why her club vould not give the money to lit­tle colored girls to join the YWCA. Don't these little ladies

with lesser means ought to pitch lull of Negroes.. in and help. While it can be guessed that

The YWCA and the YMCA some -colored women are at were set up when the Negro was work raising funds to help YW-struggling to get a 5 cent loaf of CA expenses, many more efforts bread for the tabic but now the ought to be directed that way.

deserve a break, also? Negro displays prosperity ga-lf the YMCA works so much lore,

good for the ycuhg men of the n , s -*--,,-* F 0 R -^m t o chip c^mun^y-.1*^ Y-o'CA ought to j ^ a f'ew d o u a r 8 and. ta le part in be as good- for young "^misses m a u^imng worthy, institutions^ *ho also,, nee-* >*-* * - h a r a c t e r We. Negroes often fowl .about building. ' * ... discrimination and segregation

One can always* feel' a warm wjthout saying a word about spot for the local YWCA for It p ^ w e played in putting the was the first to do away-with thing together or keeping U from separatism when it closed the falling apart, old Blue Triangle YWCA for col- often 1 have alluded to that orcd women and girls and inte­grated them into the Central YWCA program- without discri­mination. I believe that the or­ganization deserves plenty of Negro support.

THE YMCA DESERVES help. It has a fine progsam, militant against segregation in that tones membership so that some

When discrimination and se­gregation raise their ugly heads, everyone-ils concerned and will

white children attend the colored Till I, nearly lost sight of th* Spring St. Y for swuoroing and some colored boys go to Central YMCA for the same purpose.

But our great pride must he with the YWCA which brought them all under one roof.

One c a n n o t guesa what brought the YWCA directors to M y d e i i r e , 1* to dwell in your that decision but the deciding points would be worth much "to

While we are at it. it might be well to point out t&e vital—as a matter of fact, irreplaceable—role which the weekly press plays in keeping the lines of communications open to the public, in such crises as the Columbus news­paper, strike.

We here at The Sentinel are extremely proud of the small part we have been able to play in filling some of the reading void created in Our Town as the result of the un-

_ toYghi fortunate labor dispute which brought the strike about the monsters in cour*s. The Furthermore, an incalculable amount of credit is due same-determination, to . reum »*A_LL of the^xg-k'y .papers in Jthe Columbus area for the" the gains already made,'should unselfishi devotiotyTto' community good whidr-4hey display-possess each of us. ed upon being-fatted with the fact that* something had to

THERE IS A LOT of charity 1>e 'done, and done quickly, to keep the public as well in-' work going on among colored formed as possible under the circumstances, people but most of it is directed The weekly press, in short, will nover fill the indlspen-towards helping colored people sable gap for which the daily press is responsible In the —a mov* that ought to be very dissemination and publishing of news in this or any other welcome to the white man who metropolitan area. has bom* the burden so long. But by tha same token, the weekly press Is here to But can't there be reciprocity nfAyt a « g 0

for the bounty of charity shown ' j n i n ' e meant ime, i t shall a l w a y s be our e n d e a v o r t o the colored man over the years? v , n s e l f i s h i y 5 * ^ the p u b l i c through the m e d i u m of t h i s

The colored man ought to do n e w s p a p e ^ 8 p a g e a t o the very bes t of our ab i l i ty—str ike things like that to let the world _i,.*v_, know where his heart Is. If that o r no striae. , . * . . . . , . . . 5 .

had cluttered your ladies dub were to take some of j ! / g a m w e want to extend the read ing publ ic as 1 a that raffle money tor member- whole every facet of our l imited faci l i t ies , ships at the YWCA, they would

MY GOAL By MACK ELHANNON

Dear God, I'm still en my journey.

But at times, 1 thought l .was lost.

it Temptation,

cross.

1 was warned your xoad would be rocky.

But I'm determined to stay in the race.

My goal. Is your heavenly kingdom,

surely put a warm feeling in the hearts of the Y directors for co­lored people.

AGAIN. I MUST REPEAT, we cannot go on demanding equali­ty without giving equal measure.

More and more we are going

Dept. Of Silent Chains

along with the other .man and grace. 10 that they could he pre- So in my struggle to reach you. gi**-, fun support. It la democre*

seated t> southerners who think Tor these things dear God do 3 tic that way. -separaate schools are imperative. P*-*T* Acts of charity enhance tha

They might begin to see some Help m e , to live more like tprowing *tructur« of integration light soon Jesus, which I* consummating itself in

4*1I7E HAVE a reasonably free press in this country, but " there are far too many captive editors wbo cannot

even be heard to rattle their chains."—Carl E. Un.d»*cro*a, to'ha'v* to pot our shVoMerVlX i*1*****1 ex-^uUve editor, Hartford. Conru, To-ta*. der that public burden of charity

Milt Wldder of th* Cleveland Press askst "Have you heard t laudation will not suffice. Give me strength, to come all the full bloom c l ITrst trlasl elti- about th* Cadillac dealer* who are getting together to raffle off a

f a r too many people pat cue tbe way. xenship. chtxrchj**

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SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959.

__•__•

THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 11 •;:'*|> '•' / v j ''19Hfl_____r

SPEAKS or

IT W A S A S T R A N G E coinc idence that San. Tnl-m a d g e of Georgia a s k e d Congress to pas* a l a w guaran­tee ing a j u r y trial for person* c i ted for contempt of court, just a f ter Gov. DiSa l l e sa id h a h a d n o object ion to a t tach­m e n t of audi a provision t o the FEPC bil l n o w p e n d i n g Its tha O h i o Legislature.

Th* proposal, Introduced by th* Georgia segregationist, Is de­signed to wipe out a section of the 1057 civil rights act which per­mit* judges to Impose Jail sentences up to 45 day. and fines up to $.100 without Jury trials for contempt citations in civil rights coses.

Attempts to tack the trial by Jury clause to th* FEPC bill when it cam* before the Ohio Senate for a vote last month wer* voted down by pro forces of the measure.

THEN, TWO DAYS AFTERWARDS, GOV. DISALLE reported* ly told newspapermen he had no objection to the trial by jury pro­vision being written Into the FEPC bill. . - • ' -.

His statement set off a rash of eyebrow raising among FEPC backers, who fear It will be used by opponent* of the measure to bolster their argument for adoption of s Jury trial amendment when tbe bill comes up for. action In the Hoos*.

Now that the country's most noted segregationist has come out for the trial by jury feature as a means of yanking the teeth from the civil rights act, a lot of people arc wondering if it will

. prompt DiSalle to reverse his attitude. • • •

WITH THE NATION'S TOP CIVIL RIGHTS ORGANIZATION denouncing the civil rights package of Sen. Lyndon Johnson, it ap­pears the views of Ohio's junior senator, Stephen Young, are way out of Una with those of the liberal bloc.

In Columbus a couple of weeks ago, Sen. Young heartily en­dorsed Johnson's ctvll rights proposal which he termed extreme­ly strong. .

He also saJd th* administration's civil right, package would be sidetracked In favor of the majority leader's program.

In N. York last week, a network of 53 civil rlghters denounc­ed Johnson's measures, tsgglng them as a "compromise" slate.

The group also called tbe president's bill "Inadequate," but endorsed some features of th* program.

The organization condemned Johnson's measures, asserting "Its provisions for conciliation of disputes over school desegrega­tion actually failed to support the supreme court decision on Inte­gration."

Under terms of the bill, civil rights could be "bargained away rather than enforced," they contended.

THE ORGANIZATION CONSISTS OF SUCH NOTED CIVIL rights crusaders as Sen. Douglas of Illinois, Sens. Javits and Cell-er ot N. York, Roy "Wilkins and* scores of others vlbjig associated wilh the civil rights movement.

With this outstanding group denouncing Johnson's program. Young is apt to have a difficult time peddling it to his Ohio consti­tuents: -

• ••*.••". . . . _•_"* - - A*»USINESS CARD REPRESENTING THE LAtfr FIRM with

"which, C-ov.. DiSalle was formerly associatei backfired on » bar-" tender ut a Toledo*tavern •when, hi} flusheii.it in thejfaces of two state, liquor law agents the other week.

The Csrd, bearing tha engraved names of DiSalle, Haddad and Greene, was drawn on the officers when they threatened to cite the tavern for an alli'ged violation.

However, tho agents weren't impressed and* proceeded to "write up" the black and tan bar on a charge of allowing a female person to put on an indecent act.

The officers, who confiscated the card as • evidence, also cited tbe bartender tor possession and sales of lottery tickets.

FLASHING THE CARD ON THE AGENTS WAS TAKEN BY them as an indication the tavern was protected by DiSalle's ad-ministrationN

"So we wrote the place up to test the bartender's* inference," one of the agents said.

Hearings on tbe charges were held before the Board of Liq­uor Control last week. The case was taken under advisement by the board aad Its decision will be relessed at s later date.

April By GLADYCE E. HOLMES

The wild and windy March one* mora

Has shut lta gate* of sleet, And given ua back the April-

tiro**'--* 80 fickle and so sweet.

Before another week has gone. Kacb. bush and shrub and tree.

Will be as full of bud* and leaves

As ever it can bo,

Th* brooks that moaned but yesterday .

Through bunches of dead grass, Climb up their bank* with

dimpled hands And watch to se* thee pass. .

INDUSTRIAL BRIEFS By Frank Wilkerson

Director of Industrial Re le t loos . Columbus Urban League

preparing themselves tor these Acuity finding worker* in th* 31 ,,,},, skilled occupations.

. . Greatest shortages ar* of tool Most personnel executives will and die makers, machinist* and

tell you that they are having dif- molders.

SINCE WAR II, there, has ne­ver been, in so short of space of time, so many new skills intro­duced'and old skills modified or altered to th* point where both •Industry and labor have had to cooperate closely a n d Invest heavily m broad, new training programs.

In a statement prepared for th* subcommittee on the eebno-mio stabilization of the joint committee of the economic "re­ports,

Sec'y of Labor James P. Mit­chell said:

"The effect* of technological development . . . can be seen pretty clearly by looking at the historical record! In the past, technological improvement has meant that unskilled workers have decreased, semi-skilled worker* have moved up into th* skilled areas, and skilled workers have approached the status of technicians. We can expect these trends to continue under the stimulus of Improv­ing technology."

THIS SIMPLY MEANS that skilled workers can be assured employment a* demands for their services continues.

If the Americun economic sys­tem does not change, this will mean high pay and steady em­ployment.

Who are th* workers with skills?

Nat'l Manpower Council says a skilled worker has "distinctive abilities, competence in work, special training—these are the features which distinguish the on* worker from the other."

In a recent work-skill survey •*-***-**•"••-made by*Arizonia State Ertfploy-mant Service with cooperation of the Chambers of Commerce and . U. S. Dept. of Labor experts, it was revealed they would need lo greatly Jncrease the numbers ef u .workers in_ manufacturing" with Editor; The "Sentinel: Last wwek a srrrail villagejjtrugglingjto 1/T classified in skillecTwosker 'maintain, an .-Independence with Utyc finances and no resource* category. was depicted. Thi3 week it is my. wish to express thanks to tha

We believe this will also be" many -groups and individuals who answered the call for assistance the case in Columbus. There is in this area, ' ' • s -now a shortage of skilled work- To mention a few: We are grateful to Mayor Sensenbrenne* ers and this shortage Is expected (>f the city of Columbus, Mr. Floyd Redick, service director, and to grow worse in the future M r L e o Phillips, safety director. We are especially grateful for since too few boys are seriously -j£ p c - f ^ha 1 i n t e r e s t a n d i n i t i a t i V e manifested by Mr. Butler and

Mr. litobst of tho Division of Sanitation: the Eastgate Garden Wiank You Note C'UD( Mr. OUie Milner, president, who extended enthusiastically

Editor, The Sentinel: Wa feel their support and interest (the club's project of Adupt-a-Family that through the continued sup- plan was successfully accomplished with Mrs. J. K. Smith, chair-port and interest of group*-such man, and Mrs. Charles G. Wilbum, co-chairman of the project);

r wa will be able to de- t h e Merry Makers club, which it is reported contributed directly to many families of the area and their generous gesture is- to be commended; the Mt. Vernon A v. Dist, Improvement Ass'n ex­tended their assistance in manpower, and there were several

A l l ABOUT COLUMBUS With Chris

THE MANAGEMENT IS PREPPING TO SERVE' eviction papers on a couple ahoding in one of the East-side's most exc lus ive ap t . dwe l l ings . T h e crescendo ot their profane squabble* ha* r e a c h e d the stage of k e e p ­ing tha ne ighbors from get t ing their ahuteye in the e a r l y ante meridian.

MT. V E R N O N A V . S C E N E : L A D Y W A S CALMLY carving the toggery off a gent** snrtorially e l e g a n t frame. Onlooker w a l k e d up, sez , " W h y don't you quit cutt ing that man. . . ." "Beg your p a r d o n / ' repl ies tha lady carver. "If you'l l look c lose you' l l see I haven ' t touched the man . Only the clothe*, D a d d y ; on ly tha c lothes . T h e y be long t o me . H e don't n o more ," Exit the onlooker w h i l e the lady resume* the j o b at h a n d . A n d a neat j o b it w a s . too .

Q U I T E A STIR IN CITY H A L L T H E O T H E R D A Y w h e n a P e e p i n g T o m t y p e wa* discovered hiding out in the ladies ' room. T h e g u y got a w a y on foot but a b o o k h o lef t beh ind in m a k i n g h is has ty departure l ed t o d i s ­covery of his ident i ty . H e admit ted t o h i s o d d behavior , e x p l a i n i n g : "I only w a n t e d to look."

K N O C K D O W N - D R A G O U T N A R R O W L Y averted during a s w a n k par ty a fortnight a g o w h e n a couple of distaff s ide guest* conducted an evening- long bat t le of the verbiage over the af fect ion* of a handsome hunk of ma le a t tached to the payrol l of a loca l gov't a g e n c y . Olo Chris'll h a v e to hand out t h e pos ies to the ga l s for their g a l l — s e e i n g a s both of them are legal w e d spouses while) the object of their a f fect ions is free of a n y and al l mari­tal en tang lements .

-• LETTERS Open liber From Hanford Village

• • * * . - - • . • ' •

feat the problems ot arthritis.— W, Gordon Taylor, Executive Direcor, Arthritis and Rheuma­tism Foundation, Ohio Valley Chapter, 1530 Madison Rd., Cin­cinnati.

Preaa Might H e l p

in manpower, and there were groups that donated to the Hanford Village flood fund.

There were many who gave untiring hours in individual ser. vices—Mrs. William D. Perry, Mary Alice Travis, Mildred Welch, Laura Westmoreland, Faye Powell, and other women of the vil­lage and surrounding areas. Mrs. Elizabeth Flournoy, of St. Al-

^

E d i t o r , Th* Sentinel: Th* . costs of a car wreck are bad but . b 8 n s E;P' s c o*> a , ***-u--ch. Bexley. cooperated beautifully In helping

they also deprive us of many other things we would like to have. Tha press might help this

to supplement our needs. Rev. Burnett,-minister of St. Mark's church, opened his church

as soon as possible to be used as a permanent headquarters for situation if they would stress distribution and assistance. -v~' the financial advantage of alert The *hova efforts, made In the spirit of goodwill and love, ar* driving.—William R. Sullivan, surely a living Christianity and there is a rewarding feeling tm 7_» W. ItKh PI., Lam Angeles, know that we have served in some way, however great or small, Cal. ' our ft'llowmen.— Juaolta Tipton. ^

Page 7

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PAGE 12 TUB OHIO SENTlNBL

{^^^^jM^MMr^^^Mt^i

SATURDAY. MARCH 14. !vo$

• . . •

m ANN B, WALKER EDITOR CL. 2-78-S*

T

'Open Sesame' Series For Teens, 20s At YW

Home Sewer Rates High In Fashion

and i Ali Saba', said the m-gtc password, "Open .Sesame," there appeared before him reabns of gold and treasure.

Tour magic key for.success in opening new vistas ef personal charm and better living is the Sesame Series now being planned for young women at Central YWCA. '

H you are a 'tween teen or m I -™ your 20a and if you're dreatrung! discussed at the first of the day you'll have your own home or if you're already be­ginning io manage one, then Sesame Series is Just for you.

THE SERIES OF eight Tues­day evening meetings begin March 1", 7:30-8:30. "The Well DrcssVd Girl" will be th* topic

JOYCE BOWMAN, pop-lor cover girl, i» o l i o OWeclor ol the gforoorous colored models ot a Ittudlpg New York model ogency. Thi* noted beovty eapert toyst

"A model's hoir-do moit ba a*.tro-lo**ly oil tha lima... noturotly .of f 'ond,s i lky, i«-vlrlng fo 'ouch. TJiot'i w h y *

• Mvok* sal*.our fo— rrtous modtlrolTiray* ute Di»i* Peocb''

by Helen Donoho* ef Mflre-house-Fashinn.

Speakers and topics at follow­ing meetings win be:

"Being a Better Hostess." Miss Elsie Friebct, home eco­nomics teacher. South High.

"Insurance, Why Get I**** Miss Ruth Bradford.

"Getting the Best for Less," j Mrs. Zsltlia B. Franks, food marketing -rpecialist.

"Stretching Hard Earned Dol­lars," Mis* Florence Lloyd, Home Eee-romic* Dept., Ohio State.

SPECIAL FEATURES of the Sesame will include a hairstyl-ing program by Columbus Beau­ty school, pot luck dinn r and picnic closing th* series on June ta.

For information about the Sesame Series, contact C trail YWCA, «5 S. 4th St., CA. 4 3121.

MORE BEAUTY for Model Hair I

MORE VALUE foe Your Money I

Tb* Bigg-rM Jer o*l the r*ma>

DIXIE PEACH

Safe Reducing Persons with high bfoixl cho­

lesterol levels run about three nines as great a risk of heart attacks as do those w.ib'hernial levels, according -<o scientific reports. 'Refi*a_cing usual table spreads and r|tor*_mmgs •JTt,! a ne,«,; margarine made from non-

| hydrogenated "corn oils i* one demonstrated way of reducing such levels. The margarine is produced by Pitman-Moore Co. pharmaceutical firm of Indiana­polis, and is-sold only through drug stores. Th* new product| has special appeal to those on low-fat diets, for the prime-ob-j iective of such a regimen is usually to reduce blood choles­terol levels.

By EVELYN CVHHUiGBAM One of the nicest eompliment. that can be paid « woman is "she never overdrewes.

aervation carries, with it the assumption that sh* is well dreasetf.

Being over-dressed not only means wearing conflicting ac­cessories or too many of them, but H also suggests that a dress has unnecessary bows, flounces, drapes or doo-dads.

Time and time again, a wom­an irt a good 'ole basic black has managed to outshine her neighbor, wearing an elaborate green chantilly lace number. Tb« relative costs of the two garments hadn't entered Into it at all. But the lady in the sim­pler attire had appeared more comfortable and relaxed, and therefore conveyed a feeling of well-being, confidence and first-rate chic.

Of course, there's no point In carrying the dressing "simple" business too far. like eliminat­ing all Jewelry, by-passing hats, gloves and purses or lesving off all makeup as some of the cur­rent crop of movie stars do. This is for "characters" and not for the vast majority of women who want to be admired, smart­ly dressed and as Inexpensively as possible.

A FEAT IN high-style it ac­complished in these two dresses, made by McCall'a "Easy to Sew" primed patterns ,

The gently fitted' one-piece i jdress with the Empire line (Mc-| Call's Pattern 4744) has simple,! feminine lines that are just as! flattering to a teenager as to a middleager. *

Made here in a beige Wght-welghl wool, it is equally effec­tive in a silk print, faille, cotton or Jersey. Wonderfully versa­tile, thi* dress goes to work, goes to a Juncheon or goes tn a

Thia oh-

SOPHlSTtCATEH . . . YET basle . . . this smart dies* features wide, slightly crashed belt to give the look of popu­lar sUhotaette . . . high-rise waistline. It's pretty la silk, theer wool and many other popular fabrics. McCall's Pat­tern No. -6*_l. Misses sices tfl-18; 30 cents.

REGISTER YOUR CLUB NOW • REGISTER YOl'B CLCtt WITH Tile Sentinel by filling in th*

blank below aad returning it to Tli* Ohio Sentinel, 690 E. Long *t.. Box €29. Columbus If).

CLUB , —•* - PRESIDENT'S NAME •

ADDRESS

SECRETARY'S OR

REPORTERS NAME . . .

ADDRESS .'....'.

Type of Club:

thurch .' % Crvic . . . .

Auxiliary . . . . . . Charity .

PHONE

. . PHONE

Ever g-A-~*_nething In yo'ir eye? Like moat of ua you prebably rub the eye, which la the worst thing to do. Serious -lar»*g» may be done by rubbing - hard, sharp

-article ag-ir-it thedeUc-Ur lis-tues which line the Inside of th* eyelid or a g a i n s t t h * eyuball.

Since this is " S * v * Your Viiion Month" BCW'I a good tune te ai-tu-s

ratty r«*»t first aid In eye -njuri-s.

My Murce of Information Is a booklet entitled "Foresight for tyeright" which is distributed

1. Never rub th* eye. Too often this will drive • foreign body deeper Into the tluu-s and nsake removal a difficult matter.

3. Never «x_*r.i!ie an eye for a foreign body until you have washed your hands thorough-

, ly. Dirt might enter and make the Injury worse.

I. Never attempt to remove a foreign body with a toothpick

.. PTA ... S-*cuU.

-H-a- _*_8-_B_____B_*_M___--Ga_*t

throughout Ohio Industry by th* Dt'-inon of Safety and Hygiene of the lmh-rtilel Con—--.Mien.

Her* tar* soma r****SSa*a-f-*iOaa* ««wi-rKto<-oU*re«-^t-**-nata-ag b* yam fat . . . .

, knifebi-da, or any in. a4r_ja_mt

4. II the trouble per-UU at* a doctor promptly.

Obi* industry safeguards its employees by providing them with eye pJeft-Uoii en th* job. If* up to ui women to take over thi* as­signment at home by malting sure there is proper lighting for read­ing aad studying, by reminding "do-it-yourself" enthusiasts to wear safety glass** In the home we-rti-abop, and by teeing that th* whole la-airy *M*«y*4 Ir-ri-dically.

VERSATILE . . . SMART ehle . . . for the horoc-sewer

. . tb* go-everywhere dres* with the really r*lsed waist­line . . . »o pepalar for tbl* season's fashion. Make It with MrCsir* Pattern N*. «.**-Misses site* It-It; So eents.

date. And in e*ch Instance i t * •right."

• • • THE OTHER DRESS, just ua

simple but a bit more sophisti­cated, features basic lines that permit the wearer to move the waisline up, down or wherever she wants it. (McCalTs Pattern 4653ri Here th* wide, slightly crushed belt 1*1 placed *h|jy« the ' natural waistline, giving-a defi­nite feeling of the_ popular r*i**d waistlin* silhouette. "The belt may P* lowered to any point which please* th* wearer most, or it may be left off completely, giving the dres* a more casual air. The easy-to-weor collrr and neckline can hold its own without, any adornment ee J* may be played up with a string of pearls or a necklac* match­ing the dress.

This is mad* of red crepe, with * satin belt of the sam* color. It would be Interesting in tweed with a contrast-belt, or no belt; or a shantung, or a print.

» • * WEEKLY FASHION sewing

tip: Don't guess at the yardage required for your dress. Th* back of your McCall's Pattern state* it clearly and simply.

.'

Stay Neater Wash and wear cottons not

only require less Care but stay neater during wear. Thia is due to wrlrdrle-reslstant properties ot th* treated fabrics.

rW?*

nf viam*^' '"•'

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959 THIS OHIO 3ENTINEL PAGE t |

Madison Dance Contest Part Of Merry Makers1 Easter Dance

As pail of their annual Easier dance, the Merry Mak<*ra clttfs is sponsoring a city championship Madison content during th* at* fait- nt Valley Dale Sunday, March 29, 10 p, m. tu 2 a. m. c

Competition wili b*j held In jtwo divisions.' Any pera-m at-i tending other than club mom--bers, in eligible.

Winners will b+* determined by public acclaim. Separate tro-

[phies will be awarded each winner.

Club* may sponsor teams in the competition of not less than four nor more than eight per-sons. Such team* will crompet* one at a time, calling their own routines. None <»t th« partici­pants < »n b* under is as mem­ber of _ team. A large trophy will be awarded the winner of the ti-am championship.

Other outstanding acts have been planned, including spot­light on ni.'h ' i-ilii'.n.H.

I.IT-P^tY-SO CLUB MK.Mm.US TAKE TIME OUT IN TOP PHOTO FOR PICTURE prior to first annual workshop for high school studeuts held Saturday in St. Philips Episcopal. Lett t* right: Eleanor DeLoache, workshop chairman; Margaret Burton, Irene Patterson, Myrna Beatty, publicity chairman: Lucille Newlln, packet chairman; Vesta Morgan, registration chairman; Mary Smith, Att'y Esther Locke, president, and Isabella Myrlrk. Bottom: Workshop panelists, from left: Redney Harrison, OSU: Robert Jackson, BUC; Eleanor DeLoache, moderator; Betty Hughes, Laiarus; Cbarlea C. F-lkenstlne, Jaeger Machine; Sara Crist, South High; George De­Loache, Board of Education; Harriett Tyler, businesswoman; Att'y Esther Locke and I s , Ken­neth Hlgginbotham, St. Philips rector.—Pierce Photos.

More Than 300 In Attendance For Kappa Silhouettes1 Fabulous Ball More than 300 person* were

on hand Friday evening at the Southern hotel when Kappa -Sil­houettes presented their Mardi Gras costume ball.

Guests, most in costume, were greeted at thedoor by Mrs. Lil­lian Alien, chairman,dressed in a Zfirro xtutfit, and Mrs. Billie Brown."co-chairman, in saucy f«d pantaloon costume liimmed in white, matching headband, and topped off with old-fashion­ed red shoea. All other costum­ed members took turns receiv­ing tickets *nd making guests welcome.

Under th* committee's direc­tion, the "-ballroom wa* appro­priately decorated with multi­colored balloon:- of all aires which hung from the ceiling. Gay barber-striped batons fas­tened to the walls also .added a festive touch. On each table were streamers and snacks.

A FEW GUESTS RliNTKD co-tumvs, soma pilfered their attiq. trunks, but a surprising number created their own and cam* up with some fascinating outfits and this made it difficult for the judges.

Four outstanding costumes in particular were "Kin< and Quctrn of Hearts," portrayed by H**rlevrt Williamson and Emily Sawyer, an unidentified guest [ bearing a striking -resemblance j to Martha Washington, and Mrs. |

Yvonne Ruffin capturing the eye in a gorgeous turquoise In­dian squaw outfit with aweiatch ing mask. >

Master of ceremonies Milburn Fort called th* Grand March,

outer space people.

IN GROUPS OF 10 and under. We 'Modern* weje -topi. Mem­bers represented various games played at • gambling casino. Thest* were Martha Jones, Jan-

led tjg Larry Robinson and *j£ ^ ^ P e g g y Un^ag^ Christopher BroWn. These Kap­pa men were dressed in striking costumPff depicting'the Rom ing _Qa.~Judges wera Mm, Dayton Krby, Mrs. Charles Haydwr? ahd D», J'aime Smith e fncas. who also announced priz<*wi;in**is. S e n t i n e l Staff Photographer George Pierce, a Casey * Jones figure, took candid shots of guests.

In the grand march, first prizes in the- singles category were awarded Toia Lee, a apace girl, and Dorothy McGee, dress­ed as Robin Hood, for moat authentic costumes. S e c o n d prizes for funniest costunTtfs went to Wayman Lucas, in a zoot suit, and Charles Tatum who represented a "goateed" native from the Islands."

Winners in couples- category were:

Most authentic costume, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, garbed aa Ku Klux Klanners: most elaborate, Mr. and Mrs Winston Strain, as a auttan and sultana.

Prize for most JJrigJnal cos­tume was given Mrs. Mullins, dressed'a* a Puritan, and for couples In th<* same category, Mr. and Mr3. George Parker,

Pilgrim PTA Parents and Teachers of th*

Pilgrim PTA meet at the school Thursday, March 19, 3 P. nt, Subject for discussion will ba ;'Caii Your Child Meet the Chal­lenge?" Nominating commute* will be appointed at this meet­ing Mra, Dorothy Gray is pres­ident and J. H. Thomas princi­pal.

Medical Arts Meet Medical Arta club meets Tues­

day, March 18, U-.30 p. nv, with Mrs. H. H. Lynch as hoeteS* at her residence, 162 Jefferson ar.

Announcing the Sew Location of

PALS BEAUTY BAR now operating as the . ' . :

Northside Beauty Bar 178 E. IITH AVE. AX. 1 4 H I

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE VIRGINIA GOODWIN. PROP.

Ian Bannister, Dorothy* ..Bell, . S h i r l e y Marin, Rose Marfr 'Was'hiiiglorY* Evely*ft Clark, Ven*-detta Wagner.

Door prie-i waa won by ltfrs. William H. Brooks.

The long Madison line was led by Dm. C. J. N**al and W. K. Allen, one calling from the stage and the other from the floor.

KKFRKS II bisZ N T S WERE served in Parlor* A and B.

Sammy Hopkins and band played for dancing.

When the last strain, entitled "The Party's Over" sung by Dr. C. J. Neal, began to fade from the ballroom guests were heard saying this was one of the best social affair*! ever given by Kappa Silhouettes.

Alpha Open House Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity

will hold open bouse at its new fraternity house, !£>7 Indianola av.<, at 4 p m. Sunday, March l.V Dr. Paul Kormack, profes­sor of speech at Ohio State uni­versity, is guest speaker. The public is invited to attend

'! Buy... vitamins from door-to-door salesmen, dis­

count houses or patent medicine hucksters.

Don't buy vitamins on a whim. Theas days,

war-find more and'rtTor* pwople*lakiitg vita­

mins,' because vitamins-are an aid to health.

Bui if yotf-ssus.pect that you have a vitamin * • • • . . • • _ -

deficiency, it Is wise to-consujt your physi­

cians to make certain-you getftha yitarn"jni

7011Y* health requires. *¥ou see. vitamins »~-

mua'tha of th_« right combination an-i po­

tency if they are to perform their function

fully. That's why- it's a good idea to buj-

vitamins from a professionally qualified

source . . . such as TYLER DRUGS. Pcopla

who buy vitamins from calalogoe.*, door-

to-door salesmen and other non-medlcat

sources just can't be certain that thesa

vitamins will have tbe proper potency by

meet their personal needs. Your physician

and the pharmacists at TYLER DRUC-i

are professionally-trained in the matter »<

vitamins and all other medicines. Let thel* "^

experience guide you In your selection, -

Make TYLER DRUGS your headquarter* for vitamins. They'ra located at Taylor and l.<>ng . . . and at. 20th and Mt. Vernon. For free delivery on your drug pur­chases call . . .

CL. 3-9Si27 CL. 3-lfM-f

Page 8

5*i; ,. W*H*r<, ^ , . :* !* , ' ' •A' -^ . ' -^U '.*i.*V

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J » A *•"•*«• 1 * THE OHIO SENTINEL

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 195f

HOT t i t ' l T E C O M P L E T E "Joy of m-Stherhotlj What a

wOroan t-xperiences when all the li id* avre!*'in bed " B u t it isn't gompU'te unless thr-re'* a go<d book *frt>m the public l ibrary to • e l i t e down with.

Baked while you sleep flavor

Keiujlous Chat

fSu JrnfM ^AtUxanaer

PAUL DICTATED TO his disciples one cf the greatest poems e_j charity the.woild has ever known. It w*u» dt-liVred to lb* Corin­thians by Timuthy, which read* thusl j _

'Though I spta-k with the ton-1 —" gues of men and angels and'one needed most. have not charity, 1 am become as sounding brass or * tinkling cymbal.

"And though 1 have th* gift of prophecy and understand «U mystenea and all knowledge.

And though 1 have all faith so 'that I could remove mountains, and have not charity, I am noth­

i n g ! " "And though I bestow all my

(•goods lo feed the poor, "And though I give my body

lo be burned, and have not cha­rity. It pmfiteth me "nothing!"

PAUL SAID IT was charity What the Corinthians, and every*

Some people are under the impression that charity means "giving only »t a particular sea­son," ond after th»t period is over the people can suffer the rest of the year, as far as they are concerned. Thi? is not the meaning of charity.

Th* spirit of churity Is always doing good. Charity means sin­cere inward love and kindness at all times. It is lung suffering and never fails. All that we do we are to do with charity, and w*-must have charity for everyone spiritually, and our conversation should always be In charity. We

and

RICEIAND RICE Make Lenten

Meals

THIS RECIPE: m

M E T H O D

TUNA TASTE-TEMPTER Eitny-lo-p-rpere, etw-ys fluffy RiCKiJ.r.b Rtca at ilie perfect companion for this t_*t*-t*'mpt(r,-> Inn* *.eMer*>l*.

iNantotfMTS

A C'•;»••. CWI tuna »r* 3 t*We spoon* web, fin*ly dK-pped ptm:rr,te *• 6 y.ifrd

'enie* IVt «*>» M u**«- SK»I«I^ •its

Vnh at T afc-jet uma A 10V4 w. -wi -on<J#»v**_ aeem f mml-room seup 1 cup -tttr 1 cup p»\ai *ma;uin thewe

"*t. rVraa Urn* «.<c • » . ' ! *•«*•*• **>» "» U—> «c<o. pi-iM-B*e-. I»!<-»J »>-«• H>rv -,*•* TaB-aro n i x t . IV- « a Kbarat *A «u-> at Us- miiiit.a •*.»• a T>.I I » . . . I . , -fcun. I ' IMM- . into « -'«»->-<l .ii.lV.w LcV;.« ***. irt ,!.»'• 2, Malt- • I'm-(.*-*. **lftti*g tha '»{* •••-*« ti*oa. tV-v -ar n.l*. awl *afrf*,«ra>—> f. At *a*-t I M M U>.» ioa-ctU*- tha m'.«lir<*-»- w-tp • I b l —a—«. Tour «var ct* t.n.'-fl.*, fafrioliU «a <t—. <•».«_*- 4. Ilfla >• • taw* h**.t*<l StV* «**>a 30 t« **> *•-»)•** teB_*_UM<i»-M- kW'lw n - i i c ( . . i »

wiU note that the end of the commandment is charity.

PAUL STAYED AT Ephesus three year*. Alter he sent Timo* thy off with this poem, he left Ephesus for a short while in or­der to visit the churches which had been founded in Macedonia and Greece during his second missionary "Journey. T h e n he wept to Corinth, and labored there a while to cleanse the church of the disorder* that had crept into it. His We was In Kreat danger so he returned to Ephesus, U> bid his friends fare­well, and then he journeyed to Troas. From Trous Paul travel­ed to Miletus, a seaport 20 or 30 milts from Ephesus.

Pm.1 w«s determined to reach Jerusalem for the day of Pente­cost, but when the ship cam* in­to harbor at Miletus, he sent to

! Ephesus for the elders. PA*t**_ DECIDED NOT to start

'on the journey to Rome, now, jbut to go there later, for he had •made up hi!- mind to take up a icollection from his churches for the Christian poor in Jerusalem^ He wished to carry the collection himself with some converts, in order to unite more permanent- j ly the churches he had founded . with th church in Jerusalem.

So all he did this time was i write to the Romans trllinf* how j he longed to visit them and as- j surinfi them he would do so when he took his journey to Spain.

12 Sisfcrs Meet Twelve Sisters Charity and Sa­

v ings Club No. J will meet Thursday, March 10. at ~r/M p m at the home of the prcsi- i dent. Mrs Ess ie Council, H97-Grnnvil le st All m e m b e r s are*. a sked lo be present to d i scuss ] t h e t g r o u p ' s St Patr ick's day) tea which will be held Sunday, March 15, * to 7 p m . a l the home of Mrs Eleanor SwafJord,] •Mg N Monroe <tv.

DANDRUFF AND

Falling Hair Need

GLOVER'S Medicinal Method Uve the medicine hair -.(--ec.ali-.ts u*-: in check-ing »caly scalp, clftirdruff and e»-C-**We hnir lo*.*—Glover'* Mange Medicine. (\tntnoundVtJ like a doc­tor', ptcwiiplion from choke o i l \ tar*, and colloidal .ulphur, Glover'* 3 way action help* cleanse, conditio-and Mirrtolale ihe walp. Try h a« l «*e on a money back guarantee. At all drug stores.

Glover's Mange Medldn* Glo-ver Imperial'Heir Tonic

Glo-ver Beauty So«o Shampoo

GLOVER'S SINCi 1870

ON SALE AT

si. cum PHARMACY

Cor. Leonard &. St. Clair

T H E OHIO SENTINEL IS NOT RESPONSIBLE for the return of unsolicited photos or manuscripts .

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 19&9 THE OHIO SENTINEL

AlTveyscooU*iuHy...aiweyscooktr.lct

43 brand new and sparkling kind of Cherry lee Cream

At ill

arUUf*

BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 1817 Joyca Ava. $*$* CA. 1-6121

PAGE 15.

- By ANN B. WALKER P R E T T Y W EAT HE It l**t

weekend brought out »rt -early dinplay of spring suits, fur cape* and flower bedecked hats * to give us * preview of the corning Easter parade . . . Ruth of Cali­fornia mailed out »naz2y invita­tions to her coming hat show.

, . Heard from Emmcline Coo­per Thomas while in Beirut . . . I am always happy to see de­serving people "get their bou­quets" while they are still ac­tively serving and able to enjoy them . . . Mrs. Joseph Bowman was recently crowned "queen" at Bethany Presbyterian's Fam­ily night dinner . . . Tickets for testimonial dinner for Prof. J. Ariiett Mitchell are In tha hunds of committee members . . . ban­quet Is May 21, Southern hotel. 6:30 p m. . . . and speaking of dinners, have your purchased your ticket for Russell Jones' dinner March 13, Virginia hotel? . . . speakers are Att'y Milton Farber, Att'y John Francis, Dr. H. English, Rev; Phalc Hale and Harry Mayfield . . . whomever you will vote for, register and do so . . . ith-1* unnerving to realise the percentage of intelli­gent people In our community who let an "excuse" keep them from registering by deadline MARCH 25, or from voting , . . nothing ahort. of * bedfast ill­ness or death should, prevent registration and voting . . . how can we show so much concern for those In the south when we abuse our rights here?

DORIS PARKES, HOSTESS without the mostest, says she was quita pleased with the air­plane replica floral piece Cyn­thia designed for her bridge party at Dobbs House , . . Edna Newkirk- entertained newly in­ducted Twig 111 at Howard Johnson's , . ' . this group was formerly King Branch No. 5 . . . they were accepted into the nrttkm.-il organization <>f Twigs

' very recently ^ . , Dorjs Harris is president . . . Virginia-Talbot won fitst prii-e, Rosalyn Wood won guest prize and Myrna Beatty second prize at Satur­day's meeting of Les Trix bridge-club . . . Marjorie Holland was hostess . . , B e u 1 a h Wolfolk was.hosteita to Etolie de Holland club members on Saturday . . . this group' derived its name from a popular rose, which is symbolical since this is a gar­den club , , . Margaret Jacobs Is the new "president . . . Cteta Thompson slipped away quietly to exchange marital vows with Pete Hairston.. . . they are at horn- to friends at 1609 Rich* mond av . . . Colutnbusites who saw Community Theatre's production of ''Desk Set" errjoy' ed jft Iremendously . . . Patsy Jones, Barbara Stovall and Tom Scott wera among the star.* . , , next production will be "Take a Giant Step."

MARION AND ELSA ALLEN found , It necessary to go to Cleveland dua to th* death of

MRS. BOWMAN

her father, Warren J. Smith . . . Jean Capers ot Cleveland lost her mother recently . . . Ladies Auxiliary to Alliance of Postal Employees is scheduling a tea March 15 . . . this is also the day of the Alphas' open house from 4 to 6 p. m. . . , OSU Vice Pres. Dr. Steckert spoke Sunday during the Alpha meeting on "Future of Fraternities in Gen­eral" . . . Leonard Holland's credo after a full weekend could easily become, "Have car, must travel" . . . he hopped from Bluefield to Institute, W. Va., last weekend as 4lh district rep­resentative for Omegas . . . Bright spot in Shiloh's Women's day activities was return of for­mer Columbusite Lulu Goolsby Daye, who spoke to a full house. . . . Wheatland Av. Methodist moves into recently purchased Highland Av. Friends church March 22 . . . new home is lo­cated at 9!) S. Highland av. . . . why do churches schedula so

many activities the second Sun­day afternoon of each month, whan Fellowship church meet*? . . . am sure reduced attendance can ba attributed In part to the heavyeonflictlng schedule of ac­tivities . . . Columbus need* Fellowship badly.

ATTENDED LIT-PHY-SO first annual workshop . . . students were reminded of their respon­sibility for the future ond were urged to do everything while in public school to prepare them­selves for competition In daily living . . . Hope you haven't missed reading in Look mu«:«-zine former Rep. Brooks Haya" (Arkansas) signed articles . , . he charges Justice Dept. seri­ously hampered negotiations In the Little Rock school integra­tion crisis of 1952 . . . Everyone at Kappa Silhouettes costume ball had a grand and glorious time . , . more thought and money is being put into choice of costumes each year to really make this a gala masquerade. . . . Dukes and Duchesses are sponsoring a Madison team at tha Merry M i k i r s ' Easter dance . . . D u c h e s s Maria Young was hostess to the group last week . , . Mr. and Mrs. Ju­lius Williams were guests . . . Merry Makers have rounded up a splendiferous affair for their annual Easter presentation . . . they are raffling off a white Thunderbird . . . raffle run* *lx months so the more tickets you buy the better chance to win . . . proceeds go to one of their pet charities.

Shower Given For Mrs. E, Marbrey Mr*. Ellen Marbrey, 1267

Eastwood av., was guest af honor at a surprise hol>y shower at her home Sunday afternoon, given by Miss Barbara Jean Ev­ans and Mrs. Katherine Cun­ningham. Mr*. Marbrey receiv­ed many lovely gifts. Gueat* present were Misses and Mes­dames Etta Price, Dorothy and Alice Gulllford, Hazel Gulliford, Lottie and Nora Cole, Alberta Young, Eull* Stewart, Mary Chambers, Ruth Bolin and E. Nancy Daught-rty. • Entertain­ment was by three dancers of Ladies and Gents club. Re­freshments and deco r a t i o n s were supplied by Richard Auer-bach Catering Service.

BLUE V-UEY BOTE-

{* good bitttet

U t a f e w b y r_ i l l io n » « • • tt

J 1

S E N T I N E L sub-cript ion rates are ona year , $-5.S0t six months , $ 3 . 5 0 . •

Come Into My Kitchen By ANN B. WALKER

"IF YOU FIND AN EGG with two yolks and make a wish while eating it,, your wish will come true" is an old superstition that you probably heard as a child. There are"many others you can recall. Nevertheless, if. you happen to wish for, more eggs.rd-day, you will certainly £ind_so many that you may end "P wonder­ing if there is something to^this ol*T wives'Tate. Eggs This n_onth" ate . plentiful. Giye_your budget a-break with the second most-iiearly perfect food nutritionwise.

For a Lenten dinner tonight, a try topping a macaroni and cheese casserole with deviled egg halves and* baking it in a hot oven 20 minutes. Add sliced eggs to the tuna and rice cas­serole listed below. This la * perfect combination for Lent.

TUNA AND RICE CASSEROLE

2 tb. butter Vi'c. chopped onions 2 tb. chopped chives 1 1/3 c. pre-cooked rice 1 can solid pack tuna 1 tb. steak sane* -vi c. cheese, saace 3 hard boiled egfg-Melt butter,. add onion* and

chives and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally Until lightly browned: Add rice, tuna; steak sauce and your basic cheese sauce.; Mik well. Layer rice mixture and'eggs in butleiv ed'l"*. quart cassenole:. Sprinkle with salt and peppeh Pour re­

maining sauce over top, place eggs in attractive design and bake in oven about 15 minutes.

For a quick cheese sauce try:

3 MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE 1 2/3 c. Carnation milk •J.' t. salt t e. grated process American

cheese Simmer milk and salt in

saucepan over low heat to just below boiling about, two min­utes. Add cheese. Stir until 'cheese melt* about one minute longer.

I CERTAINLY HOPE you readers have tli* opportunity to stop in at'V.Bard; Inc., 1070 W. 3rd av., to see.the dazzling gold finished GIB refrigerator-freez­er. It certainly i» • beauty with thre_ swing out a I utivin*ura shelves which can be easily ad-lusted up or dow_*iat the push of a button:

Who makes the

MOST DELICIOUS CASSEROLES? You do...

with double-rich PET Milkl

0/ cearr**-, the secret of say casserole is in the sauce, s n d that's where PET Evaporated Milk really makes a differ-e n c e ! PET sauces ere extra rich, extra crramj because PET Milk it doubIc-r.-~K 7 S « / ' : c extra nourishing, too , because P E T has twice tbe uourishrOent o f ordinary milk. Try this __*-y Corrr*d Beef Casserole for a start. O n c e y..< t-»te the d.ffcrance, you're sure to use -. 'Hb'e-rich Vi: I" Milk every time for praise-winning casseroles .

C O R N E D B E E F C A S S E R O L E Turn an rrv-n aad tat a* 4 0 * (**a*y tori Mia ta o 2'Aqv.ar. bawl . . .

I u « O m n ol CTi'-aaaj Soup % <«•» r n iv.-_~r-4-_ra_ia-I a**) grata.- jnaaam A-a-al«»» CTiaata Vt (***> * r»alr a«• Oai•«

' ! > • • • . ton Co-»«- aa'St, am • • t'/i *wf** caaaa- Haa-Mai (aa* »««•)

four into a w-.1 3f«<H««i, 1 Wqw-rt bo-Wg - M -

Top w M l . . . . ' H cwn trvanUa- f •»-*• CM*«

Bake near camat of era* t S mkmtaa, or ana* b*-c-y fcot Mofcat 4 tap-inq-

MOTCiCoofc about > cup broi-n noo-Ua far I *•_-«*-eo-Aad «*-***_, U*a r-wotlad •rataa-.

!/*»oVir_»

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RATURPAY. -MARCH 14. 195?

. R E T C H YOUR FOOD D O I U B

By ESTELLE B. i RANKS (Marketing Information for

Coo-n_n*era Agricultural Extension Service In

Franklin County)

MEATS AND POULTRY: Pork Waa, fresh a-kalea, toseoa, round steak, fry em, large turkeys, large eggs . Fresh produce: Oranges, grapefruit, apples, potatoes, carrots, endive, c-ettry, escaroie .

If your food budget needs a bit of bolstering, you'll do well to schedule pork on -rour*menu* this week. ****•

Wholesale prices an pork are hitting a two year tow, and tow­er retail price* are evident in

Mode Hosiery & Lingerie Shop

1*61 MT. VERNON AVE. CL. 3-1535

Latest Shades In HOSIERY;

Full Line Of Stretch Slipper Socks

and Scoffs Open Moa.Thurs. 9:30 till S p. tn. Friday 9:39 tin 9 p. m. Satan-day 9 a. m. till 10 p. m.

many «tores. Loin roasts and picnic* are good values and so i s t*»xo»*. Processors are ,***-fcl

food protein rood buy*. E r r s and still more eggs—

the large supply continues and the large grade A'* are an ex* cellent buy.

Several varieties of cheese are being displayed at special prices this week as an aid to meat less menus . ' i

FRUITS AND VEOETARLESl —Citrus fruits and. apple* are still the most attractive fresh fruit buys. Quality of grape­fruit and oranges is excellent. Red Delicious, Wincsap and some Roincs are apple varieties available. You can expect high­er quality bananas at lower prices. The supply af fresh pineapple has increased and price* are more reasonable.

Frozen orange juice cone en-

Sacred Cantata At St Paul AME "Tbe S e v e n Last Words,**

sacred cantata by DuBols, will be rendered by combined adult choirs of St. Paul A M B Thurs­day, March 26, 8 p m .

Featured soloists will be No-I rah F . White, soprano; James

Carolyn Twitty. R c r . Alvia A .

Mr. Shaw is mtnk**

ing hams for Easter, Beef is In the spotlight on

some counters, with specials on chuck roasts and steaks. Whole beef ribs to be cut into steaks and roasts are also especially priced in same stores.

trate prices have dropped sev eral cents during the past f ew! weeks, and prices may have j reached their low point for the ytar.

There are some m i n o r c h a n g e s in fresh vegetable

- _, . . . prices this v.eek. Dry onions, Lamb prices are lower than , . v J . .< m

- _ . 7_ tomatoes, and head lettuce will wear slightly higher price tags. The effects of the recent rainy weather in Florida are easing off.

Hosack Banquet A mother and daughter ban­

quet wiU be given *»t HosacTx Baptist Friday, March 13, at 1 p , m , for benefit o l "Women'* day rally.

for several , years, *o now is a -{Ood time t o enjoy this meat. Remember to serve lamb either

1 ho* or eold, not warm.

POULTRY, EGGS. CHEESE

—Several markets ar* offering frying chickens and fryer parts at .near cost prices this week. Large turkeys are also among

v__. Prices on green beans and corn are expected to drop and quality should Improve. You'll

—._

FRANK C--EVTt-lAND Anthong baritone and guest so­loist Frank Cleveland.

Chorus wil l be directed by Clarence M- Edwards and ac-compained by Helen Carter and

St Patrick's Tea Women's auxiliary to N a t l

Alliance of Post Office Era-Quality snouiu •*.«•«-•'*— - **_M_-.V- — -find potatoes, carrots, celery. p i o y e e s , Columbus branch, i-« * *^ . %. J . .>~rnia . . . ! c* r*n«rlrk'« day tea

SWANT1ME

11111.1 j n / w i w - ,

radishes, spinach and escarole among your better fresh veget­able values.

Men's Day Suirfay At Asbury Church Sunday, March 15, is Men's

day at Asbury Mthodist, Park-wood and Clifton avs. Speaker for 10:45 a m. is Bishop J.W E. Bowen of the Atlantic Coast Area. Rev. E A. Parham and male chorus of Trinity Baptist ; are in charge ot 3 p m. scrvi-[ces. The public is invited to at­tend. Abbie McGce is Men's day chairman.

having a St. Patrick', daytea Sunday, March 15. ^ **d Da*>-tlst 1B6 N. l.th at, 4-7 p. m. Chapman is Mrs. Cliretta Trout and president, Mrs. r-athryr^E. Thomas

FINE WORK MADt MUCH lAHERl

Do your eye* tire quickly ? Do you tmffar from head­aches fallowing a spell of e x a c t i n g work? Better have your eyea examined . . . bat SOONt COMPLETE GLASSES

A* Low A* $8.50

DR.UHBEBT OPTOMETRIST

143 N . HIGH i-CA. S-1001 3993 E . BROAD • B E . 8-t l lS

l U U U U M * .

NEW 'SWEET SU1FUR-3 BUILDS HAIR GLORY

Now at Urn season more than any other titna of

year it's so essential to have that Bandbox Fresh­

ness that only Swan's exclusive Fahri-Sheen Plus

cleaning earn give your wardrohe. Pretty new pas­

tels, sunny colors and even fa-iorite navyg and

blacks enjoy the pampering' *rt Swan Super

Cleaners.

See "Bold Vextture" Tuesday 10:30 P. M.

WLW-C Channel 4

Now 30 Stores Throughout Columbu*

Mt. Olivet "Bapt f**5""****v**? •*"•-*_ *.. . •J By ALICE MORGAN "

Mt. Olivet Baptist begins i ts annual preaching miss ion and honors grandmothers of the con­gregation at 10:45 a. m . services Sunday, March 15. Guest speak­er wil l be Rev. Andrew J: Brown, Indianapolis. He will preach each night. Matrons choir will furnish music for Sun­day service*, under direction of Mr*. John W. Willis, and the respective choirs of Mt. Olivet will sing nightly. Rose of Shar­on Missionary presents Rev . J a m e s Osuga at 3:30 p. m. Sun­day, March 15. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Brown will deliver the sec­ond in his series during th* preaching mission.

CeU's Pride

"Supersonic" Formula Works on Scalp; Hair Looks Richer, Healthier, longer Right now th* famous hair and scalp treatment called Sulfur**) is actually greater than ever. With its scientific new improve­ments, today** Suliur-8 is as soft and fragrant as the finest cosmetic hair beautifier, ye t that advanced sulfur formula works like a marvelous tnodtcme to benefit your scalp.

I t i s not i n Ceil Chapman's i nature to say "I told you so ." [{But that extra added sparkle in

her spring 1959 collection must reflect a bit of triumphant pride in fashion's all out vindication of he unswerving belief that the sack, and the siren *ould never

. get together and her -ftjtennjna | lion, thxeicre. to have none ol it.

A MAONtllCtNT MEAO Of MAlt ...longer and healthier looking ...-ilky-smooth.softandlustrous. trUUION- HOW KHOW that's how ' the famous Sulfur-S "treatment*' helps to redeem tha glory of •van tbe raost measley parched hair and reveal it* true full natu­ral length and beauty. YOUR SCAIP IS "VITAUZtD" to feel more alive, healthy as th*

ADVAKOO M'D!CAT.ON in modern Sulfur-3 combats surface germs that often Infect scalp troubles.4

Tbe ugly dandruff scale* disap­pear fast, just watch bow your scalp thrives on Sulfur-8! o m v »tur»***-**-in the Jo* with tha big blue "8" —- has thi* great secret deep-action formula that can do so much to beautify your hair as it benefits your scalp.

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SATUBPAY* MABCH 14. 195» i * . i • I , * , , i i > , i i

THE OH1.0 SBNT1I*?BL

Lit-Phy-So'S Luncheon Near Clouds By ANN B. WALKER

Tha intriguing nam* of th* weU established Ut-Phy-5o club bt t_u*-re_old—re-presenting liUr* ary, physical and social endaa-vor*. As part ot the social as­pect, members i n v i t e d 163 guest* to Join them during their anniral li_ncheoo in tha _>*ahl*r Hilton Sky Room.

For tha many who love dining near tha clouds, the day was sunny and tha afternoon an ar­tistic and f-_*hiooabl* *ucc**a.

Each club member wore cor-•age flits from Pierce Florists and tables were decorated with

deep pink carnations. Sach) guest found a gift box, gaily trimmed, near hex plac* card.

MRS. MART SMITH, social committee chairman, presented Hat Designer Ellen Jackson's spring -showing of milady's cha-peaux. Eunice* Wood .gave a pleasant commentary a* models Lucia Cherry and Martha Whit­taker -hawed each design.

Mrs. Margaret Oakfield won tha door pels* of a lovely orchid and was pinned by Ruth Conrad.

A H O N O OUT OF TOWN guest* wer* Marian Bogon, Vir­

ginia Dlckerson and Carolyn Pation of Youngstown, Nellie Browning of Springfield and Penny Thomas, Muncle, Ind.

Mt Cantiel Bapt B y MARTY T U F F

Remodeling of Mt Baptist is underway. Service* were held Sunday as usual. En-

l Rev. .D. T. .Woods' and m e m b e r s were guests of Welfare club.

Carmel S u n d 8 y > March » , 9 p. m.. Rev

Offlcera of this group are te»hc« to church is at the .Id* Att'y Esther Locke, president; rear. Service was heM Saturday Ellen Simmons, recording sec­retary; Katherine McGill, cor­responding secretary; Lucille Nawlin, treasurer.

morning for Mrs. Belle Tubbs (church mother). Baptismal rite* were observed Sunday, 'day 7:30 p. m.

H. W. Patterson, pastor, and No. 2 choir render service*- at 12th Av, Baptist. Mt. Carmel services: Morning, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30; Evening, J

J p. m.; prayer aervice, Wednea-

•Deadjiue for club news la Sunday 1 p . m .

Partial list Of Those Attending

Kappa Silhouettes Costume Dance Partial list of tho so attending

Kappa Silhouettes costume ball Fr iday evening at tha Southern hotel:

Dr. and Mr*. Richard D. Ruf* fin, Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Loft-mann. Dr . and Mra. Harvey O. T h o m a s , Muncle, b id . . Dr. and Mrs.' C. J . Neal , Dr. S. W. Medl-•on snd company, Dr. and Mrs. J a i m e Smith * Incas , Dr. and M r * / George Boston, Att'y and Mr*. Maynard Dlckerson, Att'y and Mra. William:" H. Brooks, Att'y and Mrs . John Bowen , Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R e c c e , Mr. and Mrs'. Bernard LaCour.

Mr, and Mra. Joseph Jen­nings , Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Lit­tle-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John­son, Mr. and Mra. William Cul­pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, Mr. and Mra. Wayman Ford, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Is-

dntcnary Metk B y MATTIE BTJTH WHITE Woman** Society of Christian J

Service will hold a churchwide school of miss ions at Centenary Methodist Sunday, March 15. 3 to 7 p m . • Co-workers" with the society will b e Wesleyan Service Guilds, Commission on Educa­tion and Methodist Met*".* orga­nizations. Devotions will ba led b y Young A d u l t Fel lowship. Mrs. Mamie Adams i s dean ot the school. Teachers include | Mrs . Catherine Stewart, Mr*. Tyna Lewis , Frederick D . Rose­mond and Mrs. V e n d e t t a Wright. Tha public ia invited to attend c lasses . Social hour fol­lows in "Fellowship Hall. Mra. Lena Spillcr i s president of WS­CS. ,

bell , Mr. and Mra. Paul Turner, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dil lsrd, Mr. and Mr*. Jack Sudderth, Mr. and Mr*. William Walker, Mr", and Mr*. Leonard Burney.

LEAN ROLL

Hamburg 3 ••*, I00 Sausage 3 m. T FRESH

C A L L I E S IB. 25c

SUCED

B A C O M IB. 19c

BOSTON

BUTTS IB. 39c

" "1 1

Mr. and Mra. Mclvln Ross , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Lewla McAfee, Mr. and Mr*. J a m e s Kent, Mr. Vincent Walters and Miss Law-rencent Ewing, Mrs. ' Eileen Woods, Mr. and Mra. Dan Meed-ley, Mrs. Rosebud Brown, Mrs. I S a m m y Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Stlrcle Patterson.

Miss S l i e r * Smith, Mra. Vir­ginia Mason. Mrs. Betty Thomp­son, Mr. Emerson Black, Mrs. Arlena Carter, Mjs* Dolcres Hughes , Mr. J a y m * Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Shields.

Chock Boast SUB BACON SMOKED PICMICS MB STEAKS SALT SIDE PORK

Lb. 43c IB. 35c LB. 33c IB. 59c LB. 29c

PORK LIVER 4 LBS. $1.00 SMOKED JOWL 5 LBS. $1.00 PORK STEAKS 2 IBS. $1.00

BULK LARD ( L B S , $1.00 WIEHERS - Skinless 3 LBS. $1.25

I LARGE

WmM 3«$iMI LBS.

GIBBON'S MARKETS ^ K

Win BIG prizes in this exciting new game of skill!

-~ :mmJ*2..

• •

n o w TO WIN!

Pilgrim Baptist Rev. R.T. Oleave* will preach

for Pilgrim Baptist Gospel choir Sunday, March 15, 3 p m . Din­ner will be served. Rev. H.A. Mason of Buffalo is guest mini­ster for Pilgrim's revival. Palm Sunday, March 22, youth of Pil­grim present a pageant, "Foot­prints of Jesus,'* as a pre-Easter program. President of Mt. Cal­vary Missionary asks all Wo­men's Dept. officials to^cjontact Mrs. Fatherlna Mitchell or come to tlW first meeting^oj 1959 Sa-1 turday, March 14, ^30 p m ' Rra. 623 E. Long st.

1. J»r»t collect eapt from bottle. of Papii-Cola . . . they're wh«r* you find them. Gal official antry blank with -very carton ef Pepii-Cola or at your dealer's. No pur­chase noceitary to enter contest. Then lift th* cork under the caps. T*i-re'» a black or gold letter

Erinted imido. Try to spell out two . *y words that fit the "T" on rh* errrry blank . . . you'il se* and hear them In Pepsi-Cole advr.rtii.ing.

2. If you have a "winner" bring your completed entry blank and your bottle caps to our Pepsi-Col* Bottling Plant and pick up your prix* . . . that's all! Start your bot­tle cap collection today and in-create your chances of winning.

• No purchase necessary

• Find caps everywhere

•> Collect 'em . . . Stvap 'emt

Thousands of Prizes in the Athens-Columbus Areal

Gold letters win 195? CHEVROLETS Uock Utters win c h o k e s RI-TONE 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPHS. Arvfn Radios; Kodc*k Stor-Ffash Cowtera Sets , Wolloc* Tabteware

Pepsi-Colo BoHllr»cj Compc-ny of Athens, Rotrfo 33, Chouncey. Ohio Pep$l-Cc4a BofrKng Company, Columbus, 448 EL Livrngston. Cohimbas. O.

Ba Sociable

hove a

Pepsi-Cole

the light

refreshment

Page 10

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ATTmDAYrMABCHU;i9S9

SBC. 2-~PAGE t .. THE OHIO SENTINEL r»" .

FASHIONABLE SOCIALITES ENJOY LIT-PHY-SO EVENT

__________r**___B-

Revivai Service Revival.services begin at 2nd

Baptist Sunday, March 15, with Rev. N. G. Harris of Wheeling, W. Va., as guest speaker. Sing­ing will be provided each eve­ning by church musical organi­sations and Miss Marie Bake*, featured soloist.

Friendship Bapt By GLADYCE E. HOLMES Rev, RT. Gleaves, pastor,

occupies the pulpit at Friendship Baptist Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Loyal Ladies and Ju­bilee choirs furnish music. Re­gular prayer service is each w"ednesday, 7:30 p m

i w i i u . — . J W * — . — — •

Ten Best Dressed Women Ghosen

¥RI 3 COMPLETE MOMS OF FURNITURE

MR. BERGER WISHES TO CONTACT A RELIABLE PARTY TO TAKE OVER PAY­MENTS — OF $4.50 PER WEEK — ON 3 ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE (CANCEL­LED LAY-A-WAY) ACC'T NO. 4623. CON­

SISTS OF LOTELY 2-PIECE CONVERT­IBLE. SOFA SUITE IN N Y LO N, *— 3 MATCHED *BLONl") TABLES — -2. TABLE--LAMPS'-— AND RUG. B E A U T I F U L * 3-PIECE GREY MAHOGAftY BEDROOM SET WITH SPRINGS AND* MATTRESS AND BOUDOIR LAMPS — FINE 5-PIECE FORMICA D I N E T T E AND SET OF DISHES.

ORIGINALLY $599.50 NOW $390 $4.50 Per Week No Money Down

(0ME IN OR PHONE MR. BERGER, CREDIT MANAGER

Ohio furniture

265 I Main St. * (A. 1-4454 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to *

Mon.- Ttars. 9-9; Other Days 9-6 (Closed Sal.)

By ANN B. WALKER Nat'l Ass'n of Fashion and

Accessory Designers has an­nounced the ten best dressed Negro women of the U, S.

The top ten: Catherine Morrow, wife of

special assistant to Pres. Eisen­hower, Washington, D. C.

Grctchen Jackson, Boston, so­ciety columnist for Pittsburgh Courier,

Vivian Weaver, Cleveland, na­tionally known harpist, featured soloist with Cleveland Sym­phony, public school teacher.

Estellc Scott Johnson, Phila­delphia, former member of Flak university faculty, at present i professor of sociology at State [Teachers college, Cheyney, Pa.

Lucille McAllister Scoit, At­lanta, wile of Inte W A. Scott, 11.

Dr. Jean Noble, N. York City, guidance counselor at City Col­lege and national- president of Tielta.Sigma'.Theta sorority. _ Mrs. Truman *Kr GiMSoli;.Chi­cago.

i Marie (Mrs. Nat) Cole, Los i Angeles, wife of one of ihe na-I lion's greatest box office at­

tractions. Pauline E. Weeden, Lynch­

burg, Va., national president of Links,, Inc.

In a tie for 16th place art Vic-torlne Adams, Baltimore, Md., • owner of a specialty shop, find •Zclma. Mitchell, -wife of publish­er of St. Louis Argus.

NAT'L ASS'N OF Fashion and Accessory Designers • is a non commercial, professslonal

conization primarily Interested in raising standards of its mem­bers and simultaneously focus­ing attention of the fashion in­dustry on creative ideas of this group of designers whose tal­ents have heretofore gone unex­plored

The organization has 16 local chapters in principal fashion centers of the U. S. Its annual convention will be held in N. York City June 17-21, with an extravaganza planned for the Starlight Room of the Waldorf-Astoria,

*J

nnam»ymsamnmmmnmmamm*m-~----'~ MARIE COLE AND FAMILY

• [Of SL CUStOMER SPECIAL *

PRICES ARE LOWER AT

.

Gold's GOLD'S Offers This Special Money Saving Coupon

GOLD'S Store Hourat Open Sun.-Fri.' 9-9

Plan Fellowship 30ciS_~_«.HIS COUPON WORTH 30c£S30c And'Coffee Hourly S |X CANS OF MILK 59c Sunday. March 15, 3:15-4:15j

p.m., social committee ot Ho­sack Baptist is sponsoring * fel-J lowsbip and coffee hour.

Mrs. K.O. Caldwell of Lock-b o u r n e will .bow a film, "Around the World in 28 Days." I and deliver an Illustrated talk.

Mr*. Jessi* Briton Ja chair­man, Mrs. Patricia Byrd and Mrs. Doshia _kcU,,;sssi-.*-hair.ni-ni

With This Coupon (Carnation or Pel) Shop At GOLD'S DEPT. STORE Every Day And Prove To Yourself That GOLD'S Sell* For La**,

ONLY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH IT, M5S Mmm*

Wm

SATURDAY; MARCH 14, 1955 i THE OHIO SENTINEL SBC. 2—PAGE I-

Poro Presents Mary Hall For Sunday Open House

Poro School of Co-melolngy is again presenting th* noted Mary *?• Hall and associates of Academla de Coiffure, Detroit. An invitation hap been extended licensed beauticians to participate in open house Sunday, March IS, 3 to 8 p. m., one day workshop, Monday, March 16, and special classes March 17. Mrs. Hall will do free demonstrations and deliver a lecture during* open house.

Workshop will cover styling; fundamnetals, setting hair, hair cutting, shaping and comb out*. Time for the ^rorkshop is 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.

Enrollments are being accept­ed at the school. Special classes will be devoted to indivHim! en-lytlce*;

Mrs. Hall »va» received with wide acclaim when she appear­ed here last year.

Oakley Baptist Rev. C. LeRoy Hacker, pas­

tor of 2nd Baptist, Springfield, and teacher in the seminary at Wilberforce university, will be evangelist for revival service* at Oakley Av. Baptist Sunday, March 15, through Friday. March 20.

Rev. Jacob J. Ashburn, pas­tor, announced services begin each evening at T:S0 throughout the week.

Music will _**?!.urni-<hed each evening" by **ljlw.-ch singing group* and ah invitation is ex­tended the public to attend.

Gay St. Baptist Members of Gay St. Baptist

Gospel choir will serve ha-m and chicken dinners S a t u r d a y , March 14, starting at 10 p m ond will deliver if called. Phone: CA. 4-9039, Mrs Ruby Brovm is president. Members of Eevor Ready club are hostesses ut their .annual St. Patrick's lea Sunday, March 13, 4-7 p. jrn., tn. the lower unit of the chinch. The public is invited.

FREXY'S WORK IS not all administrative at Tennessee Stata college. Here Pres. W. 8. Davis trips light fantastic wltli Joyce Dennis of 'Nash­ville, Tennessee State's "Miss C-harm of 1B59.**

Names Omitted In Cub Pack Article The following names- were

omitted from a story last week concerning a banquet held by Cub Scout Pack. 262 of St. Paul AME: Mrs. Blackmem and *on George, Mrs. Zone Coleman and William. William Watson and Charles, Mrs. Grace Harrington and Erick, Mr and Mrs Harold Mills and David. Mr. snd Mr*. Howard Hawkins and Howard. Jr.. Mr and Mrs Thomas Ja"-* cobs and Tonie nod Thomas, Jr.

fatf* DIAMOND SALE! *Ta DIAMOND **"

BRIDAL

lata Il«f*

SCAN 59 NO MONEY DOWN

SI WEEK It's ••-t .h'or.aM SaaUTiful matchi-.** I4K o o f . na*s tat with 4 dlamandt • * iWit u-,ba!!«vab!a pries— whit* or ysllow t-e.1-.

suiel

GARY'S Jewelers STATE

leweiers °3£ASTJEtTATESt

* NO.DOWN PAYMENT!

* Firs* Payment Starts in MAY

* Up To 2 Years To Pay!

* Immediate Delivery!

NEW—1959—ADMIRAL Big Picture 17-inch

Portable TV • 4wr

New slimline design with big pic­ture power built rij(bt In! Strong signal power for clearest pleturSf jolt 'a Jar proof a* a portable should ba.

' . . • • ' •

_ & » •

NEW-A­ DMIRAL Consolette Ful l

21-Inch BIG

PICTURE

- . •

with tit* new

LOW BOY 's

r»htrlnt posh-batten c-ss-*o-t *l-B_ai«r-tlia-r-«v*r •tyitat. tT*a__for_ae» pow*r*d Isorlioatal cha**Ia, a«V tetvfroat control* for no-stoop tast­ing. U0 Black aiaajta Tube for beat aleiture* aver. Increased aodla output. Ua* eoatrol to? btrt *»*---*-*-

• Wt carry our

own accoaiH

In 3 mliartts -»~*

*£&iftxsi**~~"

Page 11

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THURSDAY, MARCH 12 ' MOSNtNa

S l » r«*»ea_t f o r Te*Jey _ _ - _ > * | : M CeaUaenUl a«***o-*» —.4 t-flO Today—Oae* oarrrrwa" —•*. I IS Today So Colwanbu* ..—••* 7;_v T o d a y - » e v . Uarroway _..« 7 4$ Huge Bunny S»r*-*-»tn -—-J* i 00 Cap*. Kangaroo —**

ass inv« *_nwt_£nw"t*»-' ay—a l i t Today— Dava tlarroway - . 4

It** a Grant S_/» — - — — S 4 4 . Torn CSaba Show ............. 10 »:00 Hollywood FlaJhoua*. ....•• 4

*-n*D*« In Arm*." Mickey Rooney. Judy Oa*-*-* c w o n •* *»»»» _• tl-tAllh Science — • }J Armchair AJfc — -~~»* •-The Sun Sat- at Dawn." Sally Parr. Philip Shawn

B;_0 Cotnpasa Beta —.-— ** t.35 Frits-Sly Ctant _ — , — S i •-4S Nww* .- . •

**:<* *^*S*a^u*C°b-«t'*; AlaWla" Smith. Wayne Morrta S r l t n t e , lor Second ---"_»

S0;1S Appt. with Ana Balder ..SO 10:*> Newa * * 14.14 Traaa-ra Hunt . -4

AtUr-aT Godfrey _ — , » II *0 Prto. S_ BlghS . - ' -*

1 Lo-ra Lucy — -»• XfrK Top Dollar . ' , »M_

* * « , , ^ . . . , . . , mm*-* Ceneentralicn

A f T - n n o o N

M o LU* or Btley .-. • Yl_ Ta- 1t*ma%^-~ -,** Aa the World Twrn» _ . - S «

1.00 Amoa.-n Andy ...-.-• . 14 n»y . In. Court . . . . . - • T--oU> or Coe*e-ju«-_-.*

j ; » Mutt. Blngo • - - • - - J HaggU Baggl* (o> ~. A Hotiae Farvy ——•-SO

S:M B««t The Clock v . . - — — . J Yo*-nc Doctor Mtaloso — • TooTCIrtsa, Newa „..-.—.15

I N Verdict la Yo*rra —SO Cacper Capara t— -•* From Thtao Ro-U - <

4.00 BrtlthUr Day _.-.- - J J Qoetn For a Day — — M

4.-IS Secret Storm SO 4 JO County ralr --...-~~—-—J

American BaaAaUm* —••• _4_e or Kl«*_» —S*

100 r \ - e and Ten *-__*-^--__--**li WalUce B-«ry Tn«*tre j-.4 -S -rr -ant MaAdta' Wal-J^TooeVy. AUa CnrUa

l i s Me-*-* -n1-"";..*! I;M Dlaoey Ad---«Wre Ttrr-e - •

Children'* Corner S*

SVSMIW*

1:00 sjf}MPnsX0a _ § C ^ ' T n * STU. SteJI

171 Weather —.

T:W U«e«-«t--a Dniru « Leave tt to Beaver ... - •« MacK-aule-a RaldcM SO «*r*-a and U>e S-tOple —..»*

S00 S u r e *^nyo-» .._: -* IVeerr.bar Bride -IB Zeero - • -A OSU Fttruro —v- _•" ** •The Vnlver-tty and Re-*_*r*aVa

_s . 10

4

U.00 Clohe Trotter M M Club tC)

- Bay Paler U a d U l l Joe a-Ahr-ek. W e a U » r - » 11.M Tarm Time U:9* PUy Your l l u m h ...

Search ror Tomorrow . 1 0 it;* Q-S-SnS-UghS

J:08 141-era-e —. — • TV a_nd«*.a-tea» **

1 U Newa. Local

I M Real McCoya — -Yaircy Derrinsar . tt CouW Be Yott -Congreaatonal CBnle _ — K

• 00 Behind Cloeed Doort ——A Prt Booaa ^ .—. .^r——*S Sane Orey T h e a t e r . - . t*

sJove^B^s-rlyOart-nd Wc: Id and r-nyaSee *A »Aton*a"

S.M Sw-an Badere . _ -•• r iayno-ee -»0" Toa*"wVom the Beli Toll-.* M u l i ScheU.

^^S^t^mnT^Z kaacoe SUght . - ~ - - -Die D«*-t-<ae Stunde -

, 0:40 Sport* — C**-* - _ — e.U NBC Newa —-TrrCO Lookloj w « a tarns -**

WhirUhlfda - - - *-SSrr__ D-d ore There V*«J a »'-A J« ».T»»in'a Rr-ala '.uacle In D.n«e» U J*y ItnaSn-wa ._4

.J*

_ ja-oo Bob-arda, Jr. Erata Ford Show te» A

•rbSohlo Story ..— .. . - S *

™'j\TBA^lmZ=Z *^\m^Camt%a\1ai 11:00 Ne-ra wtth DaMoea

NlSRlbeat Newa with Pepper

tl-.S* TV We-thenD-Ji Weather *

Armcttalr P.M -•••••—**' - " h e Man In Cray.- Jamea Mason. Stewart C.ranstr

11J* Lale Snow .. ......"•• TThrc-J Stepe Nana," Brida-ea

11:44 Preview rT-*tw»ua-> _i*;»*jr** "Down From the Stare. Diana Lynn

1:00 Newa, W e a t h e » _ _ = _ ; - - r = * .

NEWS Sunday only:

THE OHIO SENTINEL

We«k of March 12 - March 1 8

TV TOPS FOR THIS WEEK C h a n n e l s Four. Sis and Ton have

adopted sexeral additional news broadcast* for the duration of tho Columbus news-

• paper strike. In the event the ttrtt* tarsal-nates during or after publication of this TV directory. TV stations will resuin* their regular programing.

BOB MOPB SHOW—hour-long comedy snd variety "special'' starring Bob Hopo with guests Chuck **Ri*lem»n" Connors, singer Guy Mitchell snd Gail "Annl* Oak­ley" Davis. Show wil b* telecast Friday, 8 prn. on Channel Four.

NATIONAL INVITATION BASKET* BALL Game- Tournament will be telecast oa Channel Four, Saturday. 4 p.m. First round game will come from Madison Square

Garden, KY. SAM SNBAD meets Gene Littler la a

match at M i a m i Country Club, Miami Springs, Fla., on "AH Star GeU,** Sat-rday, 4:90 p.m. oa C*Mi_-4ti'S!_- lja*J**tsia*i«i <

SHIRLEY TEMPLE theatre will pre­sent "Tb* Little Lame Prince," starring Miss Temple and Rex Thompson, Monday, 7:30 p.m. oa Channel Six. .*i g-£teg»*>.« f_-t___B-a_-sej_-4*__^

Net re»«**on-ibU for preflraw ch*r*eei made after publication.

CH. 4—WLW^ CH. 4---WTVNTV Ch. tb-.WBNS.TV — Ch, -4-WOSU-TV

aisiwnsn mill a S-«tMS-S

• • ef

Sunday Edition Pepper News Holbrook Weather Sunday News Special Norman Dohn

N E W S . . . NEWS Weekdays and nights:

7:48 am 12:00 noon 12:15 ptn 12:20 pm. 1:25 pm

,«:M pm

Journal News Boyer Weather rami time Local New* Dispatch l-fevts

7:00 pm 7:13 pm

11:00 pm 11:10 pm 3:00 pm

Cbet Long Doug Edwards

repisw Weather ** Thursday only

Channel 10 '** > " " "

All my friends tell m e the best T V S N A C K S in town come from . . .

NU-WAYCARRYOUT 1085 MT. VERNON AVE. al 20TH ST. (Next To The State Liquor Store)

BEER • DOMESTIC _ IMPORTED WINES • PARTY* MIXES & SNACKS { ^ - . S i * Earl B. Wi l son •_- Norris Thompson, Jr., Prop'* * ;

FOR DELIVERY

Duan Thompson , Mgr.

—-

. • • « • *

• • & . •W '*#•

'—__i..-**

:*& _*B-aa-H-_-*aaaaBBa- ^

-~ * J

FRIDAY, MARCH 13 MOStMIM*

. u rere«-*t Far To*»r —.—* J j - c«»Ur.e»Ul Cl-_«roo-_ . . - .4 1*4 Trvdaor-Oeve Oarre-«-ar —4 ' j , ToOay S_ Cc-u-ah-S 4 I vi To-ar—nave Carro-je-* ^-4

|0C Capt If_-t*-*T«-» -A- -SO New* • •--:••• } "

. : l rive -Unate* U LSre S V - « I ao Te-ay-*>*»» •t»ai-*e-_sir - 4 *' 1?7 a Craat Ufa .... - . - i I 41 Tarn CiUUe Show 10 e w HoUywood S-layhouae A

O'llara. Herbert e*a*-*»»»U Croon '» P - V r~A Hw»lth Se-*w«e» . . - 34 Ar_*eS**-f A.M. ..--.—-...14 -A St-er-je* A-***-.**"-.** Maria rTne*1'-**. Kent Tejlce*

t.44 Newe w..- 4 lA-CO Mernlnf _lo»te• _ _ . . ^ j . - — *

-Thr--) Met* North." Uoyd Brtdsee

!( IS Appt. WW* A M aeWer ...SO 6-0 Newe mmart - - • ? o 30 T - e e - w J B - f a t . -4

ArUtur Codln-* —SO MOO I Urve t-ney j r _ - i -SO

Tbe Price ta Rlrht ,4 U N Top Dollar J *

ConeaatTaUea . , — 4 Newa -...—, -rn

AFT**r*OON

11.04 Olebe Trottor ao-so rnub tc> Pater Ut»S ISayea

n;ll Holbrook (weather) ;o rarmtSme —.

11:50 Play Your Hunch ~-~ b-ari'h lor Tomorrow

•1*4 Ualdlna U f b t Talee at PolwlcnUr

tn-4 Uberaee .—.. TV airtder-arleB — Opera For Today —

J *4 Newa — Local

l ise Tie Tae D o a . b . Aa World Turoa MM of HHey ... Anlmala ct She Seaehore

•Jr.Oe Amo* •• Arldy Truth or Oonacf-uenee* . J>ay in Court . , — Once Upon a Jap-eeae

ISO nouae Party Ha«irU ilarcta » 0 Kualo n i n s - — KarlUga .........

1 04 The Bis rtjatt V o u n t f D r . a S a l o o a _ . t}eat the Clock ... Chrletophera -....

S.W From Ttioae UooU Verdict Sa Youra _ Caaper Caper* Tulan* Cloae Up

4.60 Outeo for a n_r Brlshler Day Physiology 431

4:11 Secret Sto-ra 4:10 Kd«a or Kl*h4

County F a b American Oandstand

4:tt Science In Sight .... • IJQ Fllppo Show

Cold Cup Matinee •Erorybody Slnf ,* Judy Garland. Alan /one* Five and Ten —

SIS Ntrwa - -I.}0 Mickey Mouae

Tale* or Poindexter ...... S:4f Dat*_ia« OSU —

,...S4 lea-

SVBNIMO

4.00 Ctplorer —. tienlua Claca SUd —.

4 14 Weather . — 410 Newa with DeMoe*

Sky Kins „ . - - . . . _ 1*arel Diary .-M

Anlmala or Au*_-aWa-Annle Oakley . . . . 4

4:40 Sport* with Crura —. . . . . . - 4 «:49 NBC Newa _ - _ , - 4

1:00 Ould-ee* Culda (O State Treef**- „..• L-ektas wllh l . c * . NuolerJ a-Mrey —

Si l l D o - * M w - r d * __ . »:K Northw*-t_Pa**a«* se)

Bin Tta T»» HE ••••-FronUer cat HaalUi . ' •Pa-fa*- .* lUi Parade . . - , - . Cu**t. n«w* Murphy, SlaV* at

»:M Walt DUaaa* PresenU — A nawhldw . -S-*- . •-•-..10 -Incldervt of i h e tloldan CaU," M*eDo-»aia Carey CurU-rt Tl_»e — CoSur-h-a __ • • — a * Columbu* Opera Club Boh Mope . .4 Oueeta. Guy Mitch* U.

. Chuck Coiu>or*

S 30 Da»ld C«-PP«rfl-44 - - S4 .00 "M Sauad5* .... 4

Phil iillvara Show S4 Tom-atone Territory • •• Tfln* Art* Quartet ^.—_S4

».S0 71 Burnet Strip # Thin Men „ . . ._ - - . . . . , , * •l-vdy FT-u-tenateto*" SehUta FSaybcruae -_-S4 ••Ivy league." Wlinam Ben-dU, TUn Uovey

10:00 Friday Nl*-M SlshU A Tbe Uneup __» } *

10:» Paraon to Peraon SO V. S. -Urahal >—._..*

10:48 Jaekpot Bowltns —, 4 Mr*-* Near* wtth DeMoaa J.

Night Beet ,—-New* with Tapper _

U.-14 Wa-Uver TV Waathai-t ia

U:H Jack Paa* ~-.~ Armch__f P.M. , - v . « - - » . -Happy Oo Loeely.** Vera m e n . Da-M Nlvon

11 SO U U Show ~ ; - . - v - J -T h e S*wU>**Ti*r." TUehary Scott, Betty Field

Ut:44 Preview sn*»bouee -...•_••• S* - A Plae*) of SUa Own," Da­vid Nrren Jalopy Korea f

1:00 The StTbUUer „ . 4 1:10 New*, W i t h e r f—gsssseaf

SATURDAY, MARCH 14 MOHM4MO

T 41 Araeriear-t at Work _ ._ , -»* * :N SUTO-Cor-rohui - - • • -—-' ._

Adventure* In Uvlng — 1 *

1.00 Bowling- SUra ... FUm. **Atla* Mi*-ilc~

I M Genoa Cant***-* New*

I Capt. Kangaroo. „ - - • • . . . 1" Open Clai-room ......... j_4 '•Public Speaktni,* »V*-*_*.-Intfton Public Scnoola.

Hewdy Doody Kayboie Comie*

torn

I O N M i g h t y M o u a e

11:00

11*0

fluff and Keddy _ — 4 Saturday Showboat „ — . . * -Shadow* of the W e * V Whln WUaon Fury - . 4 Heckle aad Jeckl* 10 Circua Boy -4 Cartoon Carouaei 10

4:00 NBC College Baakelhell .. 4 National bivltaUon Tourna-Jl'.r-ril

4:10 AU 8tar Golf i_ ........;...* Sjiro Sn-«d v*. Gc-ve Utt lcr Film W 'Mrs. America'"

1:4* Small World .... 1* '-HrUtlonahle* Between Bed China, Soviet Union and U S . "

SS4 The Lona Ranger .:—^...S0 Br^t of Hollywood _- .* "Th* Vardlct,'* Sydney GreeTta-lreet. Peter Lorre

AfT-ltMOOM

U.00 Saturday Showboat * "Phantom Thief." Cheat** Morrl", Jefl DonneU True Story — Aobtnhood ...

ll.SO -DeteeUv*'* Diary UtU* -how

11:44 Two Otut Playhouae "MAn from the ttlo Grande/* Don Barry

1:44 Lex'* Lire Wre-tllng 1:10 Satur-ay fUtowhoet ..

"W* Are Not Alone," Muni

1:44 Pro Hockey Coate-i .. S.00 Hockey Cam* of Wtrii

Detroit at Boeton as* NOW* —~jt—,;;.;.,.»..

SV-MINO

4:09 Tugboat Annie Thi* la AKc* , ™ 1 0

4:10 If Yea Had a Million 10 MWwcitem Hayrlde (e) ...4

7:00 I l-ove Lney ...... fc-_a__a_*B JamboT-e

10:04 New* " - • _ * Gunarook* -..———i... .-• **

10:J0 Something Dlff--»h4 •-— * -Pleat* Murder Me," Raf

. nonii . Burr, Angel* l_ua*>--*—ry Boot* and Caddie* ......_..10 D.A.'a Maa ~ -—-.rn II • *

11 00 New* with Cr-ia . — — - * Alfred HlU«eo«k *_-*-*| •Ml Take Care of Y o u , - -Ralph Meeker .

11:10 Weather _ — . 4

11:11 OoM Cup Doable Fea­ture Theatre _ - _-..~_..4. -TUff Raff." Jeeu. H-JTlow, Spencer Tracy •"DrVJekyB and Mr. Hvde,** Spencer Tracy, bigrid Baae* man and Lena Turner *

11:30 Chaiwptonahlp Bowling _ S4

11:11 New* »• • —••*-•

11:34 Shoelt -r-*3 -The Man Who Re in rued S*> !•.!•..'• John Howard My-tery Theatre • 1* ••Mldnl-ht Spl-odc." Staa-ley Holloway, Natasha Parry

4 Paul

7:40 Teople Are Funny * Dick Clark Show ____, 4 Rutots, Lou Monte, •Stte FS-wtwood* werry Maaon m~M

1.00 Perry Coma Show t*> - -. 4 Guoata, Id* Lupine. How­ard Duff, Kverly Dro*. JubUeo U.SA. ...-4

4.10 Wmited: Dead or Allva . .10

t.PO Black Saddle — A Uiwrenew Welk 4 Oal* Storm Show ........ 10

*:M Hav* Oon. Will Tr»v*» ...SO Cimarron City 4

Perry Como will host a bevy ot guests on big Satur­day, 8 p.m. Channel Four show this week. Guests will includa Ida Lopiuo, Howsxa Dufl, Tbe Everly Iteoth-**, Juno ValU and Bay Kender-ton.

1 •

I

"I Get The Sentinel

By Mail . •• Never

Miss An Issue.. ."

YOU SAVE HONEY ON EVERY PAPER • 6 Months, Only $3.50 • 1 Year, Only $6.50

Th e Sentinel. P.O. Boa 629? Columbus, 16, O.

Please send The Sentinel to me every week by mall. I enclose: r j $3.50 for six months (28 Issue*) r*l $11.50 for one year (52 issues)

1 Name . 1 j Address

Zone State

Big Bear Stores f D A I L Y S P E C I A L S

WATCH FOR YOUR FAVORITE TV WEATHERMAN JOE HOLBROOK'S PICTURE ON

Big Bear Weather Reports On WBNStTV CChan.10) Daily & Sunday Al 12:15 P. M. Shop and Sort at any BIG BEAR MARKET 4) Tim* is one in YOUR neighboThpod

SUNDAY, MARCH 15 T--4* em S I S

•at*

*-«} too

10 .00

SO 13

:;«*: - 1 : 4 *

S i J O

ftlORaUMW

rum . . - -Indiutry On farad* Chrletlan Sdenea — Church Service ...,— Chriatophera . . - . — Stsglag Paalor , * Theater fer Youth .,„\A Wonderbes —- * We fS-lhrr. SO **Sa---Ufytng Grace-ralth for Teder . . . - 4 T-M* I* Tbe fJle _ S* "Deeth 1* Oar DeeUny* Han te Maa » « l,»m« t!i lo My r*e4 H Maw* - , jo.'. . . ;»4 rSewa ^ Z, ^.A Ca-tte Tab-ma-le —4 nitty Cr-hwn .-. •„ , ,—.— 4 S-rek U B A M u*r* if: Bar 4 Corral —~., . , . . , .__. ,4 Ky* oo New Vork Camera T h r e . -__. Unrla Al - . . - - _.

—14 _.J4 mjt

AFTUHHOOM

11:60 SU-aar at the 'tragle . . . , A D a n e . S e t a . , 4 Tina Dollar IKb*tr» „„ . . J» JfpGC t "li*rut'ori, Taae* anO Ccorumtls Crowth**

Sl.SO Newa ,„^. - . ' .4 Aepae-l to the People — 4

11.SS Su-KUy Showbeat I 4 "A d o e * C»B Tor EUrry

Saaan," WlUiam Cargan, a-garel lO-MSaaty

M.4» D e n rreert _* 4 l i t * New* ....... . ,. ,..,.•„ --a

. Two<l«nj PUrhouM SO ' 1 04 There'* An Aa*w_r 4

S JO rrontlei* «f r_)lb » . — _ 4 ••.4-SS New* ...... . .-. ,. * *JtOo Talk 'Bafh . ! , - • - • , , ( - , - , "»

Magnolia Thraire .. 4 -Quirt SUangtr," Ceee-ge Monlgomer*.'. F-are-t T-ek* «**

3 00 Sunday Sho* boat 11 < "Shipmate* Fore****," SJleh PowttH. Ruby Kretrr

1 30 Sunday Beat . . . . 14 T h e -*»t CommanA." Ster­ling nayd-n, Crnaet Borg. nine Sunday P1a>fcou«e „'rn.4 "It Hap-v*r_*rl In ftrook!>-«,-Frank Sinatra. aUtbry* Graywsn

SIS Neera ^. ', — • S-M Simdar •howhoat tn 4

-Vyite-4e.ua Pct-lor.' John Ixwler. Eleanor rarttc*

4 SO Mural Theatre 4 "Hlark 'lr- ll»v,k,- Jehn ncrek, Sfaraha 11ende*rao_

4:44 Ri'll Pepf-ar New* - 16 4 54 Holbrook • WMt-er 14 $-00 O f . College QutalXfwl ...10

pisaHM* —».A Oe-arce M. Cohan** - t t ftStv -fea Frtwa Bro-dway-

1.4* Ohio »_**7 _»_ . • I I S Sunday Newa . — * 1.00 Ted Maek

Kd Sviltlvaa An All Irlrh -rhow

• 30 Lawmen 4:40 Dinah Chora Skew

.Colonial Playhouse - T h e W**-*e> amor Oena

,-fi aUyntewd, Win Hotehtne

-VSSS41W*

•"WaY&M^?^ "An«tl_-r Tl_n Man * Myr-ta luey, H

* :«• Oar Mi** Oro«

k-kefrnr ft

(Star Thaatr* a»er_*k —" ,

ark Haawf .- ._,., lli-vO A*S4*> Ckow kt - » 4

Pet*** wfo-d. layaa

Hfr*, Charttoej

Ga***. Gary C « - * y <MS Theatre *4 "Train For Teeum-e-t." Janice Rule, Joton Caaa*. van tee Cnlt e» a'

4.S0 Newa ', 4 Death Valley Day- N

10:00 rrarvre* TawpTfaed Pre­sent* te* .... „_—_.—4 Vr% M*T*r** Theatre .. - 4 "Tear Oaa Squad," John Payne, t l e w n . Me****_t Ittctard in*_-o*ul ....... 14

14-.S4 Wha-*. Sly t -n* . . . . „ _ _ - . . » * U.00 Newa wHh DeMeaw . . ,4

•rat-lay Hew* *h*«-__t _ _ _ J | 1V14 Weethee- . _ 4 U M Cold Cup Th*44e» _ _ 4

E -Ca-unia," Orraa Gmtm, . lUrbeH Ta*A-r !• K - 8 r n l a n J t a»)C*aa-D. 4*(f***S*a****) aTaa_a_Ja|

MOlSDAt, MARCH 16M MC-SHIMO

4.14 Fcr*t-*t Waa TodaT - 4 «.»0 Continental Oee-rooea — 4 r e o Todar-Dara Oa-mway - 4 ».13 Today In Colurnbu* — 4 7:t* To&ay-OavaOartamar ~* f :4S B-ga rlurjjy PrreenU 14 100 CapUU Kangaron »•

New*

Deci-ion Par R.aa.rek 1.00 ATOM 'n Andy

n Could Ma Yam Day In Court — I — _

&efore There Wa* a AA.

J 14 Paa-lng Pared. S:S4 Mouae Party

*m. UM A-a_-h*_» P.at . . . . . -w .*e»

-rj-ertand TaataaS i a -k MUHammr, Pe-ry-r OaaOa

IXfA New* _ „ „ . . . , . ,^-._l

t.ts IjSalatatsi To U N *y 4

w * @ 5 u - ^ * « r s ? ~ J

|_rara fr-*wt**S, H*«y Saa*a-rT... i _ _ . Hearth Seteo'e - • — ~ - J* A****et~*N A.M. - . . - • • - - - - 1 4 ' r o r * Y - m - " (Part n , Peter Of a . —4* Saam v a n .

• • N e w . . ._—i~._ i ->— • • uZlia\tmAtaTra\^7--4

*0*a4t P o w e l l

^ ~ » * SBghi 4

a-S4*f*-a

H-jraAa tl.ggla t d -Muale n.nro .. Men and Idea. . . . . . • <

STOO The Big Payoff - _ _ » Young Dr. Malona A *Ta«bc«rd Cor)%-nr*etH*a* S4 Baal Tha Claek 4

l :H Proa Thedw Boot* A Verdict la Yewra J* Caaper Caper* 4 Grant Plain* Trilogy . »«

4*44 Queen for a Day 4

T.4* L-*kk*« w**k

TUESDAY, MARCH, 11

Brighter Oay

. Who *ear-e" Storm mm

S>M Bold journey -*-»--—-—• A Father Knova SSejaS »_ *-_l«w of W«na F a t j e —_J £<*«*_* ef rraaAami — • •

»:«4 Danny Thorna* Vei-a at Flre««on*

e of Ntgkt „ —lfJ

crt-ao. Ba*-_-ta»d

J.'url^or •Tr-la Inlng Si

4*** Alcoa Theatre — ATmSaiaar*

§ | ^ i t , - 5 ^ « a -**CU_wm<atloei and i

M * New*. W

t-Ul with atntU Osyaee amA Bob Hops wtat ba iebMan Wednesday. 10 pm. tm Cbaa> B«1 tea. _tt-_-4«>-ifi psoffram will crrittJ»v-4* J lv4 trot* Ho)}rtKrO&.«~~.

M O - t M l M *

• i l l raraaaai Tat Th_*y> rA 4 3* ConUnenUl CUa-room- - . 4 f.40 Today—Da-r. t-tarroway ~ 4 * _ • To**- ka* Cahmabva * J-.M Ttn-ay-tkiTe Oarrow*** - 4 *i4S B-_y* Bentaty P*e**nt* ..... 10

I CksUle. Sangame 14

S-.BS New* —«• Narum _—_.—~*j ; I B Ptre k - M t e * Te Uv« By...4 AM -roday—Dewf-G-j-re-**a-* - 4

t at Tom Ote-M Show a* , W , * n 1 K J w - t e 4 2 _ ^

D«-_--71*«*S>na Eddy CTxton *n PI*-* i * M a a l t h Setecu-* « M Armchair AM. .„ - . J "Tort Y-ma^fPar t HI " N Q Van'a We-nan" (Part I) Marte WVndr.--*, John

• .43 New* ffiiT' ' ,4

1<W

!:_» 1:M

S-SI

k -4

1:04

»so 4.-44 4 14 4t*»

t>44

Uheraee —a TV Kindergarten Newt — Local -Tie Tae Dough Aa World Turne Life ef Riley Aran* *n Andy _ It Could Ba Yew Day In Court Paaalng Parade Hou*« Party _ Bagskt Baggie r d Mud* Blngo Sharp Comment* _ Young De. Ma-Ota* Beat Th* Clock From Thee* Boot* Verdict 1* Your* Casper Capera Queen tor a Pay Secret Siorro — Edge at Night County Fair . . — Amartcaw Ba-ultU-vd

Lock-ftg WHh Long Tarsct

FTtlpno Show . OoW Cup Ma-nee M l

14 .4

•-Key M*M_r-**-**._- D«n-»-Flve and Teat '_—_-——44 ; i News -..: . **ri5-Dtxney AdY«a-*-**> Tin*. .4 ngnewU-n** MPn-liape-r M Almana* _

-mma Ckte**--***

frVSMlN* lUple-ar •— Careo SOd — . - . . j . . . . . -

oro-ounity of th* Con-

Caaey Jew** I - . _ _ - — - i Da**_S Coppcrflald 14 Deng Kdwarde. Nawa '*4 Dragnet ,. -*

JtreenM. *»4«e ._. W Tuhuie CToeeUp ....: .. M "Phlte-ophy Thf»a and Now" .

BcMr** Fkr_ve» ~f f -A pecteion l e * Basurrh _ . » 4 *-Tb« kry*»w»«*»» S^aaa* Special Agent f a* Wyatt Bar* _ j ~ - - . . "« '• -_} To Ten the Troth .S*.

Upon a Jar-ynee** ^ ^ „ yma~at'iAan*o^i"

YtBnanow.hr* George Burn* . . . , ,.........4 The Rifleman -_*. Opera How*. -.—~.......-~-aa efbtrnt-ans tjpera T*d_y* Arthur Godfrey — Naked CSU*

" Cummlnga . t a ^ ^ H i - l t h ,

A-vah-rt Caav

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18

l^Con

14*04 f a r K p U U n * C*Uiorxi l»n

-« M o o r * neaata

*mUa*m>*S 15S« i t A r * f l m - - M b -

I '^m-XMnaaaLMoalm-nmaaaannaM. J_t

-L-ka-jtn**Ssot-' aav* Masra-

WeeAh-r CapewS* — - — * » M , Don Mac* *_ -S0

warn Z?AsrWm**wF

- .porta w i t h Ckw-4 •• •>

•**s_L_t*or.

MORMIHft « „ far T-«ay *

nt: ental CUs**«o«_*- — -•« f o 6 -reSaV-SMv. Oarroww ~* » S Today ta^***-*-**4 — •«* «-JA Today S* Oar* — - v • •—,_ 4 4* B-4S »*-*»r Preeent. — S 4 fcS Ciiptaln Kangaroo. *•»•

New* -_T"Vi_I"__r a 1 1 1 Five Minute* To U v e By « V : » TocVay - Dove G«-roway. r4

l f a A Great Ufa — • • f *j Tom Glebe «>«*»••_•-*_• 'J

** SlSharleSe* ** aymchabr A.M. ..-.-.•_ . _ ; ^ t*>*o Man'* Woman IFtrt U>, "Lefa Make Up rPartt) . -errcJ Plynn, r^trle-. tS aattt i * H . T

ISO S n S r a n ' a Corn** » 1 N«-«a ---_.—- J l * * r * l M K w l « » - . a " - f „ * - a n * * . Queen and UM Fer-

fiS^r-S-TjWj* ?**B«J Science For Sl*th _ - . — ^ «

* M $ r r r w i t ] f ^ ^

^ a f e l S s V M:«4 I Loe* S-w*-r _ - - * «

T h . PtSo* U -_*** *a,M Tew DetSar — ^ ^ Co-eenUaUcn

1»M Tt* Ta* Dough . A* World TttrtU U f a o* Wl*y Chrldxew-a Corner

1 04 Arooa *n Andy

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Troth or Conie^uet-con — 4 D»y in Court • Nuclear Enargy - — — — » *

S:l» Passing Par-da — . 1 * 1.30 Ho-** Party .1*

Haggle Begglt (O -—•_ Mutle Blngo "•••"••• - • Frontiers or Health — - 3 *

»T0O Th* Big PayoH — * • Young Dr. Ma'.one -J Beat The a o c k —j -"j Children Grewtn* SA

) M From T h e e . Root* — „—.4 V.rdlrt I* Yours S4 Ca-per Capers ...-—-• • Cemmtinlty of the Con*

4««-*ed — M 4;04 Qoeen for a Day . —•<

Brighter Day - g •4-a-n t I _ r ^ r _ > -Beach for Towr-r-*w"

4.11 gecxet Storm

rat — - ~ i rsaUowa *

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neh-tr F f t . — _ - — ; » _.-s*Tr, of _»**_**" PhySBO

C-rvert, J»«k HawWn*

' waa-aey Q-»*->n'"aid the Pwr* ' Tcainni?**-** BwUamy

Mrnamocm

I VSaV ToW* SSwae* _«_-_—_•

*.-_**r».i II •-'»»**• j *

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4*4 -***» Of Night County Fair _ _ , American Band-land Chrtttophera .-

4.44 Indurtry eat Par_o*

*» OTcirMi-n-e -Rtns-tde MaUle." _ fjothem. George Murphy Fire and Ten — »«

I<1S Nawa —-J

I.4B EUlente Sra -Sgt-S *--**4

•VSMtrtOl

C.60 F - n - e r Al P-**a Kxploree

4:4* NBC N*W4 . Junior Sclenaav, "Surface Tension"

TOO Arthur Murray |e) _ _ Leoklog with Long ...... ••»

' *»_» Francl-co B « t —^_j Keyboard Conv*r*aUo«*

7:l» noug _*dw-rda - — T.W Jurentl* Judg*

Wagon Train — Lawrence Wetk _ FatktraUa

f 44 lUbllophtl* -8 00 Craat Plain* TrOo-y

"Early Mttnte-s" TwenUeth Century _ . a* "Burma Road and the Bor-p**

• 10 Prlc* U Right «*) 4 O-U* and cUrrtet ••* Highway Patrol _. JO

**i0tf» Cenlu-y Sclentl-t-tiOO Milton Berl* Show (el 4

Donna Reed Shew _ . 4 T h . MtOlon-lre *-M People Like Marl* _ . S4 •Spec* "World H-attfc Or-garJaallcr."

•:S4 f r a Got a _. R4t M_*t-r»on. Alco.a r*r***rr.t* HsJ

10:00 ThU Thi* H-JfaS *-*-*_.-.•»:•••* Wedneaday Night **lg-te .4

i^,£-so'..c*-***t'...._....i* a-ttsla Oayno*. Bob Stop.

14-J**r_«h4 . _ — 10-49 JO* HI* Sport* _. 11*00 N*w* wtth DeMoaa 11:04 Night Beat _.

New* with Pepper . U:>0 WeaUwa-

TV Weatherman tttM) Jack Parr _

Arw-karr P.M, a — » • > • • _ _ • « ot* Burt-eq-**.** ABeo Faye, Warner Bart**

1 S E l S ' ^ :—iC__i-_ "O—tward Xk*ur*—•" D.t*-/_*a Falr -HU-t* . J T . 1&&'$Sa%\?te^ Boyrxr

NoWOt W a t - l k * * *__»>_—— mi at

r-aa-rsw-owis.

Page 12

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SEC..-.--^PAGE6 ,. THE OHIO SENTINEL. SATtJRDAY, MARCH 14, 1&1>»' ;

RICH ARD'S J L ^ . 17* 1- iiiru QT 173 M fflGH ST.

MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY THIS MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT YOU CAN P U Y IT IN MINUTES . . . WITHOUT LESSONS OR EXPERIENCE...

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You -imply match the numbers in the Song Books with the numbered keys of the Magnus Electric Chord Organ keyboard. You needn't know one note from another, though they're there for those who do. You play full, resonant chord accompaniment, too.

You, yes you press aTiey-*-and 6Ut comes MUSIC! Real miisier fu*l timbered, rich^rhellow, and wide of range . . Vibrant with the authentic '-'brea tiling" of organ tones and overtones, because Magnus u*ses the same principle of passing air-over reeds aa you find in the mightiest church organs."

Truly, Magnus is unmatched at its price for workmanship, cabinetry, and tonal quality.

Arsilablt in blonda nuhogsrty or tradrtionai wafnul Oill*/

matching table *2500

<*29« HurtdierJi cmd hyndred i of l o n g * to p l o y . . .

C l a t i U o l * Folk art-1 Hymru e Popular rtwo

e Even J a t r . . . a l t -rfrh-rut « t i n g l e k m o n l

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SNLT S**f *_ WEE*.

!2 R*wn*-ri-**-r jf't a for mo*-* fvn to make m\nk than jott Utten to it

COMI IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN PLAY IT IN MINUTES...

Call Us For FREE Home Demonstration CA. 1-9192

OPEN I I I . MOM. & THUBS.

OPEN *TiX 9 MON. 4. TtU'RS

IB M. H P ST. CA. 1-9191

REV. JOHN QUICK POINTS TO CORNERSTONE FOLLrOWINQ CEREMON**! at Bethany Presbyterian as Dr. W. C. Anderson, chairman of building; committee, Iclt, 3. P. EUhcr, contrac­tor, next to Dr. Anderson, and Frank PleeWer. a rchiteet, look on.—Pierce Photo.

__*_**__**•*_**» MARRIAGE VOWS OF MISS JOYCE WASHINGTON TO MR. ROBERT D, OGLE were read

br Rev. Floyd Davis Feb. 28. Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Brtrvvsi, 2994 Alaska av., Clnclit-natl, wss married at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Winston Brown, 814 Rockdale av. Mr. Ojlr U the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ofle, Richmond. Ind. From left: Rev. Davis, Phyllis Ogle, Clark Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ofle, newlywcds, and Cornellous Brown.—Scott Phot*.

Shiloh JJaptist By KATHERINE E. HAYNES Shiloh Baptist Men's Council

sponsored a "Night Out'V pro­gram, main feature of which was a lecture accompanied by movia slides by Johnny Jones. Charles DavLs is president and Edward Boyd was chairman. Th« movie, "King of Kings," wiU bo shown Monday, March 23, 7:30 p. m., at Shiloh.

'Gospel In Song' "Gospel in Song" meet*. Sun­

day, March 15, 3:30 p m., at Shiloh Baptist under auspices of Shiloh's women's chorus and Gospel choir. Guest choirs will be Caldwell Temple AME Zion chancel and Church of C^-lsit, Apostolic Faith 'young people's Mrs. Josephine Herd Johnson of Wayne Av. Church of God will lead congregational singing.

•

,:;!

.. . - - -~

CHICAGO FASHION stylist Vivian Fryer Mitchell proved _ttr_rt|ve feature ot lOSrd nn-nivetsaVy :ebsVrv_iu*. s at W*!*'

I brrforce university b s i w r t t

. - • • .

.Is Vital Mogot's presents tbe

latest — the three-piece

•uit . , . wtth smartly

contrasting vest. Four

button fastening,

slant's*- flap pockets.

hook renter vent. Don't

cuff the trousers. AU

wool flannel . . . In

etlve green, n*vy bine.

4950 Other 4-But ton Suit*

Star tins at

29.50 ••

M O G O L ' S MEN'S WEAR

H5 N. High St.afc Springy

\

:

•

> ;

SATURPAYf MARCH 14, 195!) •THJSOmoaENTtMlfa

REPIATID BY POPULAR DEMAND

HOUR SALE

We've Replenished Our Stock This Weekend To Give You More Bargains - i n d We're Putting Ihe Finishing Touches On Our "BIG BREAK" - We've Broken Through Two 1 8 " Thick Walls To Combine SUN TV And SUN APPLIANCE To Create One Ot Ohio's largest TV & Appliance Super­markets! Our entire $400,000 inventory of TV's, appliances, HI-FI'*, tape recorders, and miscellaneous other merchandise goo* on sale tonight!

Huge Savings And A Tremendous Selection Is Ottered To You! Come Early - Buy And Save -Browse Around. Or Just Come In for A Free Hot dog And Pepsil Compare Price - Compare Ser­vice - Compare Selection - You Too Will Buy From Sun!

— ...

SEC. -2--PAGK 7.

6-9 - Sat 9-9

\

^ h

BIQ tOOl HOUSE A M UTILITY BUILT/MO

H M boraM O-f « toosaar*-t-4-r*l Star-Jar *Ht«S wood •—1*4* *x-***i4lvol • S*aa*rifa4 tta-l MMaaJ a tee aa 4t*at*****(a4 4 SatlW UiHlW O l--f*-**f

• a *il R . I . I Abe ...IUl.lt la r*\V

tA3. -aaaattar Oa* ttaet Dalr-erf

TELECTRO 2-SP-gD TAPE RECORDER

-V Iv* *a*4*i »** 1*4 fer tntr* Sw* , U | a - > h In Nr AM »J**J w»,ur. *f fietllt*.

i, rru*ta««l*e l*a*aXfcaa** Caaltal •IK*. ra« «b«U« al -t*» ft*** aUeat ra« «MUt >t TV* l.r.j-itt>i.

i, V.e.1* Xaek Ct-tral l*t ««tn< 4*4 »i*t **•** H at mm t* •-***»•.

SS9.50 i f c _ 0 « i 5 ValMJ

MISCELLANEOUS VALUES 7x50 PRISM

BINbCULARS :•:'.•'.-. Val«s>! S - 1 Q 9 5 A C o a t e d I.«*or-ra I V

KODAK 8 mm. - MOVIE CAMERA _* -%29M Rcffwlar ' $<94 * ) F - S . 7 U M . . . . . . ' - b f l t

* WESTINGHOUSE " fERCOLATOR

*194I5 He«_l»r $*fl AC *> I-trce mp-vlty I m

LADY SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER

$14.95 $**f'

Imported Pocket Sh* PORTABLE RADIO

$19.65 $*78, Kefru-aT *". . . . - I

ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATERS

$12.95 $CJ f t e g v i l a r . . . . . . . V

ELECTRIC HAIR-DRYERS

$6,9*. R c - f u U r \M$

4 ) H a n d s t y l e . . . . . . ^

WESTINOHOUSE " HOT PLATE •

999M • '*? $*j-)t IU ••niiir. .

ftENERAL-ELECTRIC "DRY 1ROH • .-

$»1.95 $£88 K.-^til.ir. . . . . . . v - . . • U

, , i n i I I

GENERAL ELECTRIC SKaLET

$12.93 Ri*traiar $ft*-**«

• Aula. Of EU«trio V

FOSTOR1A HEATING PAD

$5.95 $**|88 Hei-ular *, V

, , , | • ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,

GENERAL-ELECTRIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS

:- - J r > $1088 Bet-ulttr... •.».**>•• I**i

• FREE PARKING

FOR FREE • CREDIT OK'D ON THE SPOTt

m

mam

. _•

Home Dcmonslralio WITHIN THE HOUR, PHONE

CA. 8-1527

I 1

.**-.*

^

Page 13

._*•**• ^mtri\. :r~" *'" - ::T

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SEa i—PAGB 8 THE OHIO 8ENTIN1L SATURDAY, UABCE 14, 1959.

Vital Statistics licenses To Wed

Harold E. Stephenson, 40, 9969 Mors** rd.; Betty L, Dom ancle, « , 2545 Mora. rd.

Thomas A. Weatherington, 20, $423 Beula*. rd.; Saoodra D. Tulier, 19, 5324 Sinclair rd.

Vernon R, Brown, 53, 859 Loew at.; Vinnle L. Banks, 32, 859 Loew st.

Frederick L. Dutcher, 25, 165 . . . 15th av.; Patricia J. Jones, 11, 176 S. Stanwood rd.

George R. Barnes, U . 110 Granville at., Oahassaa; Janice L. Harper, 21, 4154 Oeveland

*.*C Cecil Adkins, 21. 3070 Trabue

rd.; Rebecca E. Martin, IS, 21 W. Starr av,

John E. Chancy, 26, 2550 Min­erva ftv.; Mary K. Na'.gc-r, "24, Westerville.

Arthur Rosvanis, 21, Lock­bourne air base; Alinda A. Tem­ple, 21, _3S Mithott •*.

Roger L. Ayotte, 24. f t . Bel-votr, Va.; Betty L. Barton, 26, 205 N. Kellner ct.

Charles P.ic.kman, 19, 532 South wood av.; Margaret Arm* strong, 16, 62S Stanley st.

Joaeph H. Obert. 33. 2Q36 Da­vis av.; Josephine Mills. 39, 1787 Williams rd.

James Bales, 35, 66 W. Weber rd.; Patricia A. Shiver, 31, 3167 N. High s t

Jack O. Morgan, 21, Lock­bourne air base; Jean Robinson, 19, 1645 Franklin Pk. S.

William J. Schwall. ST, 1236 E. 20th av.; Betty Hymrod, 32, 2293 Parkwood av.

James R. Waldo, 22, 2382 Ap­ple s t : Cattierln*-*Chr'sUiH, 20, 73 H. Chaw av.

Orville B. Chadwell, 20, 527 W. State st.; Joyc* Wlghtman, 20, 512 Sullivant av.

Leonard W. O s b o r n t , 18, Lockbourne; Marjorl* Harber, 17, Lockbourne.

Harold R. Leonard, Jr., 29, 1832 Bucher at.; Doris A. Parks, 17. 1249 Shady Lan* rd.

Fred V. Krlsher, 24, Kenton; Floretace A. Gallagher, 18, 1309 Aberdeen av.

James K. DeVoe. 22, 290 E. 15th av.; Lorctta J. Downing, 22. 150 W. 8th av. i

WUey C HarreU, 22, Lock­bourna air ba*e; Carolyn Y. Gibson, 18, 810 Bowman av.

Wayne Conley, 21. 2242 Dres­den at.; Dorothy J. Peters. 22. 2844 Indianola av.

Hllden E. Hicks. 29, 41 Avon-dale av.; Margene R. Stewart, 23, 103 Hawkes av.

Robert L. Sisaon, 24. 3311 Maize rd.; Sandra P. Zigier, IS, 2441 Parkwood av.

Charles I. Meseke, 80, 555 Greenlawn av.; Angelina Ro­mas, 58, 474 Norwich av.

Glenn L. Hunt. 21, 380 W. 4th av.; Dorothy M. Shannon, 20, 2630 E. 8th av.

Edwin W, Weiker, 22. 1898 N.

LIVE BETTER

4 ii! • • . • •

• .

BRAND NEW CAR

Financed with a Low-Cott

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Liberal, low-co-t Bemcplan auto loans ar* tailored to your budget. . . enabling you to save aaaamy aa your NEW or USED CAR purchase.. .save tim* by borrow­ing at your neighborhood Ohio National offic*. S*_*ot any make or model from any dealer . . , , then insist on _*Ss__**_aei financing!

• Stes O. *. Tr-d* Star*

II C*wo*a\oeA Ckti-mU Bo-jJdna Offlcot

Tk0klf/NalM8*k AmtiAse* -jwcowo cosr. it as I,&

a-tas-n FSortAi ttttrrt mrw,

[High * t ; Esther*.** O. Robin­son. 21, 2082 Ellington rd.

Richard A, Denny, 29, Bay C i t y , Mich.; M a r y a n n a O'Rourka, 22, 2599 Weyford rd.

Henderson Aldrldgo, Jr., 23, 3816 Ventura bird., Grove City; Mona L. Myers,. 23, 273 S. Ohio av.

Robert. E. Pinkstnff. 21, 2722 Sullivant av.; Emily J. Merrltt, 34, 488 Clarendon a v.

Bert A. Carlos, Jr., 21, 507 E. Torrence rd.; Linda G. atrepps, 20. 507 Virginia Circle W.

Billy O. Carter. 22. 78 Huff­man av.; Wanda S. Fowler, 19, 1783 Washington av.

Don Hackworth, 22, 133 Alton rd., Galloway; Donna McBray-er, 21, 5339 Scioto Darby rd., Hillirtrd-,

Irvin J. Lostutter, 22, S3*-4 W. Lossg s t ; Peggy A. Allen, 21, 73 W. 5th av.

Carl F. Bauer, 31, 9218 Olen-tangy River rd.; Garten* A. Grogg, 20, l l t l Oregon av.

Clarence H. Ferguson. 45, 276 E. Fulton s t ; Mildred G. Gary, same address.

Thomas - D. Byers. 23. 314 8. 2nd st.; Mary E. Hlles. 18. 209 Clinton St.

George R. Jones, 48, 851 3. Pearl st.; Dorothy M. Jones, 34, J 1087 E. 16th av,

Winfield E. Thomas, 19. 1635} Elaine rd.; Margaret G. Kicks, 19, same address.

Cecil G. Barrow, 23, Lock­bourne air base; Barbara L. Speakman, 21, 15 E. Barthman av.

Clarence J. Skeens, 65, 50V. E.

MISS GRACE BONNER, DIRF.CTOB. OF BONNER'S Masift school and popular singer of Goo-pel songs, was recently present­ed wish bouquet a. races by her sister, Mrs. It_t_a McKaaisi*, after recital, at St.* James AME*., Ctnetaaatl. Program was bene­fit tn -*h*lf of eltssrcJs b-'ldta* tasatL-Seott Photo.

COLUMBUS AREA DEATHS BATTLES. . Odethel M., 840

Woodrow av., March' 8. Surviv­ed by daughters, Dorothy Smith, Mary Wanton; Lucille Shelton, Catherine Engle; sons, Charles and' Donald Watkins; mother, Janie Washington; sister, Ma­mie Bostic. Interment Union by Brooks.

CARTER, Clifford C , 219 N. Monroe av., Marc-*>2! Survived by sisters, W ill ia Hawkins, Es­ther Gilbert. Ruth Stevens; bro­thers, Hugbie, Revs. Matthew

Innls av.; Robert J. Patton, 29, and James Carter, Interment -S-Vi Rose av., Grove City. Union by Brooks

John P. Prellwitr. 28, 325 E 13th av.; Mary J. Forrnan, 21, 38 E. 17th av.

Jack R. Ailes. 31, 4354 St. Rita lane,' Ruth A. James, 30, 100 W. Frambes av.

Ronald L. Lcgue, 20, 439 E. Sycamore *L; Ruby L. Nowlin, 20, 3138 S. Parsons av.

Everett Trial, 21. 173%. Par­sons av.; Geneva A. Thompson, 19, 27: E. Barthman av. - Horatio JL Atahieson, • III, 27,

40 Vfihks Motel; Nancy E. Scott, 23, 1758 Elmwood av.

James 1. Borror; Jr.', 39, 310 S. Eureka av.; H. J nAnn Sic­kles, 39, 35 S. Burgess av.

Paul B. Wniiarna, 20, 508 N. Harris av.; Nancy L. Hutches, 18, same address.

f Elbert F. Craver, 28. 580 El­wood av.; Tressa A. Mortan, 23, 1488 Franklin a v.

Harry W. Cupp, 31. 2857 E. 10th av.; Norma J. McPeak, 32, 14 E^ Frankfort st.

Norman K. Voorhis, 19, 2859 Perdue av.; Kathleen M. Smith, 17. 202T Lorctta av.

Domcnico Diglandomeno. 74, 3019 Westerville rd.; Teresa De-Stefanis. 84. 2911 Ontario at.'

William W. Bethel. 21, 1504 E. 23th av.; Tressla. M. Richard­son, 23, 19 W. 1st av.

UreU Carroll, 29, 398 E. Mound st.; Juanita Watson, 25, 441 Hamilton av.

Carl E . Kelly, 28. 472 f. 6th s t ; Minn is E. Finnlcum, 28, 1049 Jackson pike.

James I. Cottriil, 20, 3522 Brook grove dr.. Grove City; Wanda J. Phlpps, 18, 1023 Har-rlsburg pike..

C*L_4JUK, Paul, 252 Carpenter st., March 7. Survived by wife, Dorothy; d a u g h t e r s, Willie Pearl, Janice Loretta; brothers, Peter and Willie; sister, Jessie Vinson, Interment Eastlawn by Williams and McNabb.

FOSTER, Grace, formerly of 155 Hamilton av., March 9, in Lo* Angeles. Internment Rich­mond, Ind., arrangements by Whi***t*a_jcr. am a* t *. .

GRAY, bcel ,o, 363 Highland av.. March 14. Arrangements by Whittaker.

HENDERSON, Allen Andrew, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Henderson, 562 N. 18th st.. March 9. Interment East­lawn by Williams and McNabb.

JACKSON, Bernard, 1028 E. Rich st., March 8. Survived by wife. Luis Mae; daughters, par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jack­son; brothers, sister, grand­mother, Anna Wilson. Interment Greet- Lawn by Williams and McNabb.

nieces, Reba Erby, Brooklyn. Christino Favors, Sally Johnson; sister, Victoria Tuck, Burling­ton, N. C ; nephews, George Coleman, Detroit, Ueiaa Cole­man; other relatives. Interment Evergreen by White.

OSBORN, Ida Mae, 468 S. Grant av., March 2. Survived by daughter, Mabel McFarland. Interment Eastlawn by Brooks. .

REDMAI, Donald, 2875 Maple st., Urbancrest, March 10. Ar­rangements by Whittaker.

SKEATON, Lisle, 1453 E. Mound at., March 5. Survived by daughter, Frances Sims; . niece, Irene W i l l f a ; grand­daughter, great * grandchildren. Interment Eastlawn by William* and McNabb.

STEVENS, Herman, 180 Park-wood av., March 8. Survived by wife, Christine; son, D a v i d Charles; brothers, sister, .Inter­ment Green Lawn by Williams and McNabb.

-TUURMAN, deorge**W.. 3627 3rd av., Urbancrest, March 2. Survived by wife, Matilda; sons, Eddie, Clarence and George, Jr.; daughters, Jettie Thurman, Julia Wilson, Millie Freeland. Interment Evergreen by Brooks.

TUBUS, Belle, 500 Elwood av., March 5. Survived by sons. Rev. Isaiah^ Sr., and Willi daughters, Eva Lou Tubbs, Mary Moore, Martha Lillings-ley; grandchildren, great-grand­children. I n t e r m e n t Green Lawn by Williams and McNabb.

m. ; < * * • • m

l * ; v : •«*<• T___T^ w.

-mm

JENNINGS, William Otis, 1224 Hildreth av., March 2. Survived by son, William Otis, Jr., N. York City. Interrnent Green Lawn by White.

JOHNSON, Reba, 70 Buttles av., March 9. Interment Elk­hart, Ind., arrangements by Williams and McNabb.

JONES, John, 491 E. Fulton st.. Marc*. 7. Arrangement* by Whittaker.

JONES. -_-*•{«. 717 Bucking-

ham st., March 8. Survived by

TURNER. Rose, infant daugh­ter of Mrs. Blondell and Mr. Rupert Turner, 1337 Clifton av., March 14. Arrangement* by Whittaker.

WALKER, lola C r a w f o r d . 378 Cleveland av., March 9. In­terment Chattanooga, Tenn., ar­rangement* by Williams and McNabb.

WILLIAMS, Rev. Lucy, 670 E. Mound a t , March 9. Survived by daughter, Lorena Scott j grandchildren. Interment East­lawn by Williams and McNabb.

tUTURPAY,-MARCH 14, 1969 THR OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 1?

COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY aw rvtykm rooi-cr STREET

COLUIIBUS 15, OHIO

H. V. POTTS VICE PRESIDENT March 9, 1959

•

• ••

To TTsw Ps-Ulet . During every strike both of the kterestex. porties *»*-*- to convince tha public that their respective posi­

tion* axe u-u-e-attilable <vt*tl just, la doing ao, abstementa sure often marie which are in direct conflict and the public often ahruge thean off end simply assume* that they tare not carect]y involved and need only await the time when the parties grow weary of the conflict and resume *_ojn__al relation* again. *

However, thi* electric sTtrike U a sstrike which flirectly affects erery individunl in Columbus and a l othet territory in Ohio whkh thia company serves with a ***its_l and absolutely necessary commodity — i.«. electric energy.

The Management of tim company 1* to awajre of Its ooSUgatiom to tfa-t fs-abl-c and to id* *sss-nlny*f.i that it la the one overriding, controlling motive underfying every dtecwion they make every slay. AccnrtB-tgly, lo be accused of t-eroanding that our employees work for uiifair wage* to the extent of forcing theen to strike, requirr^ of thia IVlanagement a full complete Had completely truthful etatesnent of the wage iitT-r***icm M tt exi*U and a* it existed when the ttnion represented employees .walked away from fttkeir job* and forced upon other employee* the burden of a»*namfat*g their dune*.

The union pleads, a* an exesoae for their conduct, that the company ta forcing Lmemen to perform tjangerou* job* for madequate pay. In response to Una wholly trnfounded charge we believe you, the public, are entitled to know the following _rrefutable fact*.

The Lineman "A" rate ia the ao called "pilot" rate upon whkh all eiSsctrical companies negotiate throughout the entire industry in thi* Country. Thia ia true because wage negotiations are primarily baaed *. upon comparisons. These comparison* are made with other electrical companies as well aa other industries. Aa a consequence "Line rates" are the moat closely examined fates in our iivdustry and the most tjiscussed rates of any rate* in any industry.

This company ho* been negotiating wage rates with two local member* of an international union every year* aince 1945 and 1946 respectively. Thu international union, the International Brotherhood of l_lectrfcal Workers, ia the oldest union of its kind in this Country.

We are now going to demonstrate the attention these l ine Depeurtment rates have received since the above .dates. There are aeyen major electrical companies in Ohio and the lineman "A** rates per hour of each such company for each year since 1945 are public records and are as follows:

|

• i

1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958

Cohunbus

$1.35 1.42

Ji.52 1.66 1.76 1.81 1.91 2.00

- 2 .20" . 2.33

2.44 2.56 2.71 2.90

Company A

~_ .2.09

_L37 2.45 2.56 2.71 2.85

Company B 1.40 1.595

*. 1*695 ~1.795

1.86 1.945

2*265.. 2 3 4 5 1 4 1 5 2.495

~-

Co43-*>K*ry

1.50 1375 1.76 1*815 1 3 5

. 1 ^ 3 2.035. sCoss

« . . — • . « _ > - .

233 . M l

233 2.66 2.79 2.90

The union - claim* it wants re-evaluation or lt*e-cni-ty adjustments for the Overhead Line Department because many other classifications have been re-evaluated or adjusted in recent years, h is true that many other classifications have been adjusted but in -tasking those adjustments thejgiain factor for such adjustments was a comparison with similar classifications with our neighboring companies. For example, our Meter Tester "A" rale was once lower than some of our neighbor electrical companies but, by re-evaluation, this rate was adjusted upward to compare favorably with their rate*. And similarly many other rates were likewise com­pared snd adjusted from lime to time.

The above comparisons are constantly kept in mind, particularly in regard to our Line Department, because the Lineman "A** rate is now and has been for many years, the ''pilot'* rate for b*argaining.

On February 27, 1959, the union was offered a 3.5% increase applicable to aB classification-. This would produce a Lineman "A" rate of $3.00. per hour for the employees of our company which is 10c an hour higher than any other lineman MA" rate In Ohio. This offer the union flatly rejected.

Yours very truly,

2.75 2 3 7

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WVP:ER

H. V. Potts, Vice Prfesiderit in charge of Employee Relations COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY

Page 14

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THE OHIO SENTIN1SL qaTTlRTiAY. M A R C H 14, 1 8 5 9

Eastsider On Witnesses Program An Eastside resident ha , been 1 gular• in their ™ * £ J ^

namedtobeontheprogrmaandlaibi l i t ies ." he explained.

manage, one of the departments of the circuit convention of Je­hovah's Witnesses at th* fair­grounds March 1.3- IS.

He is Melvin S. Jacobs, 76 Hoffman av., who will appear on the convention program Fri­day at 8*15 p m . speaking on

Praising Ichovah Through Re­gularity."

He will also design the spea-j ker's platform for the meet.

JACOBS, WHO UAS been a practicing minister since ordina­tion in 1946, is at present assis­tant prcsding minister of east congregotion of Jehovah's Wit­nesses at 2091 Oarthmouth av., and also conducts Bible studies free of charge in homes of East-side residents. He was appointed to his position by Watchtowcr Bible and Tract Society ot N. York.

His wife is the former Eliza­beth L. Coleman.

A native of Greenfield, Ja-— ' • - : • - • * -

best way to make sure of that 1* for each to schedule his time so h* can better serv* those to whom ha Is ministering. The method of Witness ministers is to call from home to home re­gardless of the householder's re­ligious affiliation, and t t t i s makes for greater public service than there would be If the mi­nister served only his own con­gregation."

THE CO^*VE^rTION will at­tract about 2000 from 40 central Ohio cities in an area bounded by Washington C H . , Delaware, Celina and Xenla.*

Watchtowcr. official A C . Ma* nera, Jr., is coming from N. York to head the meet, and will apeak at 3 p.m Sunday, March 15, at fairgrounds Coliseum on "A Paradise Earth Through God's Kingdom."

Admission is free, and th* I public is invited.

REV. W. N. DANIELS, PASTOR OF ANTIOCH BAPTIST. Chicago, Is sneaker for Baptist simultaneous revival services st Union Grove Baptist. March 15-20. Event is citynrlde, sponsored by Baptist Pastors' Conference ot Columbus. For details see ad On Page 19.

Women s Day Program Held At .. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday

By KATHERINE E. HAYNES

Fifteenth annual Women's day at Shiloh Baptist was held Sun day with Mrs. Lula Goolsby Daye as guest speaker.

Others on the program during the (fay were: Misses and Mesdames Bruce

Services In Columbus Churches Apostolic Faith Temple Church

You ore Invited to attend Apostolic Faith Temple Church, 1073 Leonard Ave. Bishop William Goodwin, pastor; Mother B. Godwin, secretary.. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Worship, 12 noon; Evening Services, 8 p. m.; Tuesday. 8 p. m.. worship; Thursday, 8 p. m.. Bible Class; Saturday, 8 p. m., Worship.

Caldwell Temple AME Zion Worship and fellowship with purpose at Caldwell Temple AME Zion, 524 E. Long st. J. Dallas Jenkins, mini-Tier. Church school, 9:30 a. rn. Morning worship, 11 a. ra. Christian Endea­vor, fi:30 p m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Midweek Praise. Wednesday. 8 p. m.' The Capital City's Temple of Methodism

* _ / MT^OMrtt Baptist^ Visit next Sunday at Mt Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main st. "•'tfo" Creed Bat Christ." H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at Study, 9 a. m. The Church St Worship, 10:43 _».. m. Baptist Training Onion, 9 p. m The Church at Worship, 7:30 p. m.

Second Baptist You're always welcome at 2nd Baptist, 186 N. l . lb st. C. F Jenkins, minister Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m.

Shiloh Baptist Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at Mt. Vernon avs. James W Parrish, minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:15 a. m Church school (children may be left with competent mother* during worship), 9 rt. m. Church at worship, 11 a. m. Contin­ued Church school for small children, 11 a. m. Baptist Training Union, 6 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Music 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 Conic to. worship at Union Grove Baptist, 266 N. Champion Ave.. Phule 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 of 12 at 10:45 a. m- BTU for all ftRes. 6 p. tn. Personal and family counseling by appointment.

Gay Street Baptist

A ^hearty welcome awaits you at all times at The Oay Street Baptist Church, 4M E. Gay St. at Washington Ave. U. Q. Campbell, minister. Church school, 9 a.m. Morning worship, 10:35 a. m. Ev'*n"iri_: worship, 6:30 p. m. *

Johns, Maty Hutchins, Mary Willis, Lena Lee, Mark* Gordon. Luther Laney, F. Estella Worth, Andrew R. Smart, James I. Lambert, . Victoria McKinney, John W. Hale, James L. Mar­tin, L. L. Cotton, Eellie Jordan, Karl Brown, Ellen J. Brown. O r l a n d o Broaddus, Gertrude Price, Esther Toler Locke, Bes­sie Seward, Victor H% Ewald, Charles Ford. Ellen%f. Barks-

|dale, Charles Hull, Clarence Love, Wilma Jean Carroll, Ed-

i ward L. Nix. Jonah Henson, (Sylvester Keeler, J. W, Parrish

dors, Mrs. David E. Keels, Mary Haynea; hospitality, Mra. Benjamin P. Hemphill, Mrs. Clarence D. Johnson, Mrs. Jo­seph Fears, Mrs. Sellie Holland, Mrs. Macy Williams, Selena Campbell, Hattie Pass, Sarah Davis, Oma Warren, Priscilla Jones, Mrs. James Smith, Ada Broaddus, Mrs. Harry B. Pow­ell, Love Joy Jackson, Joyce Hawkins, Loretta C h a p m a n , Hattie Melvin, Catherine White.

Secretaries, Mrs. Henry T. Myrick, Lena Lee; music, Mad-olin B. Johns, Ellen E. Barks-

'lvester r-cc»ci, *,. »., » - . . . — . w

Music was rendered by sp*- dale, Juanita Rivers, Joyce Nix cial women's chorus and Brad- PiUow, Barbara Sanders; tele­

phone, Mrs. John W. Hale, Mrs. Mark Gordon; publicity, Kath-

Iey ensemble

WOMEN'S

MELVTN JACOBS

cobs graduated„ from V.cClain High there In. lJ*t6.

Serving in the ministry with­out pay, as it-lh* et-storn of Wit­ness ministers;" he supports his family as a' self-employed l&nds-scaper and- maintenance super­visor. .

ACnVlTlES at Shiloh climax with an echo meeting Friday, March 13, 8 p. rn. Speakers, are Miss Sam-ella Bozeman and Mrs. Esther Toler Locke.

Committees include: Program,. l/lrs'. Locke, Miss

Bozeman, Vivian Walker; fi-nance*"SJylvegter _fc*K*ee)er, Mrjr William T. .Carroll, TsWlle Frye, Virginia »-»*"--••y »'«***

erine E. Hayncs.

Second baptist

Ryder , v Alice' WarrcrT, Faye Hill; memorial;

IMrs. Clarence Love, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Claude Mills; decor­ations, Mrs. J. Harvey Saun-

WEEKLY MEDITATION "1 AM THE GOOD shepherd: i

the good shepherd givelh his life for the sheep."

One of the greatest needs to­day is extension of the shepherd spirit. Thomas Cariyle, when In one ot. his worst moods, said, "England consisted of 30 mil­lions of people, mostly fools." If he'had said "mostly sheep," in the ordinary sense, his words would have been true enough and free from offense. '

We need help of under-shep-hcrds as well as of the Ideal Shepherd. These include many ] others besides ordained minis*I ters, who are tod few in num­ber, too limited in capacity, to do all that is needed.

-Chief reason the laity ar* so sorely needed is there are so many wolves. If you have in­fluence and Initiative over your fellowmcn you must use them in

one way or the other. Either you use them to help your fel-lowmen or you use them to ex­ploit them. If there were only sheep and shepherds the sheep, left to themselves, might wan­der a little but come to no real harm — if it were not for the wolves, bad and selfish men ready to u3e weakness and ig­norance of the masses for their own gain and advantage. Let each ask himself: /'What am 1 doing? What can I do?"

OUR PRAYER — O Lord, teach me .to be a loyal member 61 Thy, flock. . God , forbid I should be a wolfl Let me re­solve to b« an undcr-shepherd of th* Good Shepherd, playing my. part in the tending ot His flock, which is so much needed. In Christ's name. Amen, — REV. L. SIMPSON.

. REV.' GRAETZ

By HATTYE B. REDMOND Following S u n d a y morning

sermon by Rev. C. F . Jenkins at 2nd Baptist,-one accession was made. Fellowship church con­vened at 4 p. m. with Rev. Rob­ert Graetz, St. Philip's Luther­an, as speaker. Prayer service is Thursday, 7:30 p m. Postal Alliance tea Is at tha church. Sunday, March 15, 4-7 p. m. Alpha Nu Omega Bible class Palm Sunday breakfast is from 8-10 *. m. Sunday, March 23. James Lawrence is president. Senior choir presents "Slabet Mater" March 22, 7:30 p. ml Soloists are Helen Logan, El* loise Harris, Samuel Jackson, and James Lawrence. Alma Terrell, Elloise' Calloway and J. Cleveland Lemons are accom­panists. A. Ketton* Lawrence ijs

• choirmaster.

?<;£5£*#2ns.tMj ^ __*__**aa-P-i

jUTURDAY, MARCH 14, 1951* * THE OHIO SENTIlNnBSL : PAGE

SIMULTANEOUS REVIVAL Sponsored By The Baptist Pastor's (onference of Columbus and Vicinity To Be Held In Columbus

MARCH 15 through MARCH 20 The Rev. L H. Johnson, President

Joint service* will be held each d a y with the Mt. Ol ivet Flap tint Church, 484 E . Main St., Columbu*, Ohio. T h e Rev. Dr. H. Beecher Hicks i« Pantor.

The Publie is invited to *worahip in t h e s e service*. The Baptint Pastor* ot tha City and their Quest Evangel i s t s are to be the l eaders of the service*.

The order of tbe Joint Sen-Ice* for a a c h day is as f o l l o w s !

THEME: "The Inner Life of the Church" T H E DIRECTOR O F MUSIC* T h a R«v. W . J . P a y d c n , Pastor

of t h * Calvary Tremont Baptist Church

T H E A S S I S T A N T DIRECTOR O F MUSICi T h e Rev. R. F. Hairston, Jr., Pastor

of th« Mt. Zion Baptist Church

EACH MORNING at 10 o'clock th* pastors and their guest evangelist* will gather at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church for a fellowship breakfast.

MONDAY, MARCH 16-10:45 *. m.—Devotional Message— Rev. N. O. Harris, guest of Second BaptiM. Columbus. 11 a. m.—Seminar—"Witnessing for Christ in the Local Church," Rev. L. White, guest of St. Mark Baptist Church. 11;45 a. m.—Reports from host pastors. 1- Noon—fwrmori-Rev. A. J. Brown, guest of Mt. Olivet,

TUESDAY, MARCH 17—10:45 a. m.-Devotional Message- Rev. H, A. White, gur-st i-f Friendship. 11 a. m.—Seminar—"Prayer As Jesua Taught It," Rev. R. R. Hagana/gueat of Progressive Baptist. 11:45 a. m.—Report* from host pastor*. 12 Noon—Sermon—Rev. Fred McDonald, guest of Refuge Baptist-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1*~10:45 a. m. -Devotional Message— Rev. William Mnsley, guest of Antioch Baptist. 11 «. m.—Seminar—"God Ex-

New Salem Baptist Church Good Samaritan Baptist Church 628 St. Clair Av.. Columbus

Rev. Frank Cleveland, 'Pastor

O R G A N I S T A N D P I A N I S T i Mrs. A d a Campbel l of R e f u g e Baptist

Church, Columbu*t Mrs. G r a c e Peoples of Christ Memorial Baptist Church, Columbus

presses Hi*r»self In Christ," Rev, • . D. Edwards, gueut of Christ Memorial Baptist. 11:45 a. m.—Report* from host pastors. 12 Noon—Sermon—Rev. George L. Bovvick, guest of Csilvary Tremont Baptist.

THURSDAY, MARCH 1»~ 10:45 a. m.—Devotional Me»s*g««—Rev. H. L. But-kman, guest of New Bethlehem. 11 a, m—Seminar—"Pastoral Coun­seling." Rev. C. L. Hacker, guest of Oakley Av. Baptist. 11:45 a. m.—Report* from host pastor*. 32 Noon—Sermon—Rev. R, L. Taylor, guest of Shiloh Baptist.

FRIDAY, MARCH 2tV-10:4S a. m.—Devotional Message—Rev. A. H.

Hunter, guest of Mt. Zion Baptist. It a. m.—Seminar—"Stewardship Method*

In Chuich Financing," Rev. W. N. Daniels, gueat of Union Grove: Baptist.'

11:45 a. nv—Reports from host pastors. 12 Noon—Sermon—Rev, N. A. Ma­

son, gueat of Pilgrim Baptist.

Calvary Tremont Baptist Church 1255 Leonard Av., Columbus Rev. W. J. Payden, Pastor

230 Parsons Av., Columbus

Rev. D. T. Wood, Pastor

Pilgrim Baptist Church 584 Ann St.. Columbua

Rev. M. J . Mitchel l , Pastor

Mt. Zion Baptist Church 1585 Dewey Av., Columbus

Rev. R. F. Hairaton, Jr . , Pas tor

Rev. George L. Bowiek , Pas ior

Int Baptist Church McDonald, P*.

< Guest Evangelist

Rev. M. Wnodard, Pa**tor 1st Baptist Church

Chlllieothe, O. Guest Evangelist

Rev. G. D . Strickland; Pastor Zion HI)! Baptist Church

Springfield, O.

Gueat Evangelist

Rev. Nr. A. Sfason

Buffalo, N. Y.

Guest Evang. list

*Rev. A. H. Hunter Erie, Ps .

Guest Evangelist

SERVICES ARE TO BE HELD SIMULTANEOUSLY EACH EVENING IN THE FOLLOW ING CHURCHES: Love Zion Baptist Church Union Grove Baptist Church Trinity Baptist Church

trUS Arsenal Av„ Columbus 266 N. Champion Av., Columbus St. Clair Av. K Atrheson St. Rev. M. B. Myers, Pastor Rev. Harold Wlngo, Pastor

Zion Baptist Church, Chlllieothe Guest Evangelist

Oakley Av. Baptist CThurrh 388 Oakley Av., Columbus

Rev. Phale D H.ile. Pastor Rev. W. N. Daniels

Chicago, III. Guest Speaker

Columbus Rev. E. A. J-arham. Pastor

Rev. L. V. Booth, Pastor Zion Baptist Church, Cincinnati

Guest Evangelist

Progressive Baptist Church 337 N. 18th St., Columbus

Rev. J. P. Fincher, Pastor

—-Rev. R. R. Ila-ans Dayta-a, O.

Guest Evangelist

Antioch Baptist Church Shiloh Baptist Church Christ Memorial Baptist Church 10)3 Chambers Rd., Columbua 728 Ml. Vernon Av., Columbus 100 N, 20th St., Columbua

Rev. Julian J. Ashburn, Pastor Rev. Ernest Calloway, Pastor Rev. James W. Parriah, Pastor Rev. L. H. Johnson. Pastor Rev. C. L. Hacker

Springfield, O. Guest Evangelist

Rev. WlUiam Mosley, Pastor Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Pastor 1st Baptist, Charleston. W. Va. 4th Baptist, Richmond, V*.

Guest Evangelist .

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Refuge Baptist Church 434 E. Main St., Columbus. 400 N. 20th St., Columbus

Rev. H. Beevher Hicks, Pastor Rev. R. F. Hairston. Sr., Pastur Rev. Andrew J. Brown, Pastor Rev. Fred McDonald, Pastor

St. John Baptist Church Prince of Peace Baptist Church Indianapolis,. Ind. St. Louis. Me. Guest Evangelist Guest Evangelist

St. Mark Baptl»t~£horeh 1893 Kenton Av. .

Hanford Village, Columbus *} Rev. J. P. Burnett, Pas'or

Rev. L. White Ft. Wayae. Ind. Guest Evangelist

Guest Speaker

Second Baptist Church 1*4 N. 17th St., Columbus

Rev. C. E. Jenkins, Pastor bUv. N. G. Harris Wheeling, W; V*.

Guest Evangelist

Rev. 8. D. Edward*. Detroit. Mich.

Guest Evangelist

Hosack Baptist Church 258 Hosack St., Columbus Rev. H. T*L Teague, Pastor

Gtaest Preachers Ministers of She Church

ALL ARE WELCOME

New Bethlehem Baptist Church 7S1 St. Clair Av., Columbus

Rev. B. Patrick, Pastor

Rev. H. 1.. Bur km an. I'-Mor St. John Baptist Church. Daytoat

Guest Evangelist

Bethany Baptist Church .. • 2S5 K.' 4th Av., Columbus Rev. A. "L Mason, Pastor

Rev. K. D. Broyels Lima. O.

Guest Evangeliat

Friendship Baptist Church 442 Donaldsoo St., Columbus Rev. R. T. Gleaves. Pastor

Rev. II. A. White WiiiMon-S-lem. N. C.

Guest Evangelist

1st Baptist Church Blanche Addition. Pataskata, • .

Rev. W. W. Down«, Pastor Rer..11. W. Patterson. Pastor Mt. Carmel Baptist Church

Guest Evangelist Columbus, O.

_•

Page 15

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PAGE 5*0 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. MARCH 14. 19511 SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 21

Lit-Phy-So Workshop At St. Philips Is Successful

Mt-nilK-rs of Lit-Phy-So club achieved a successful first educa­tional workshop last Weekend when 57 teenager* on the threshold of making a decision carcerwute registered for cessions. Att'y Esther Locke, president and presiding officer, introduced a panel of experts on "How to Fill Out Application Blank.? and Their Im-p.wrijmcc," "Persona! Intel views," "Job Opportunities fir High Schw»i Graduates," "Important Rule of High School Counselor" **nd "'Importance of Planning f'»r College."

Greetings were extended by J ~ —:

Ann B. Walker, wr.men's editor, Ohio Sentinel

Fr, Kenneth' Higginbothi-m gave the invocation!

The workshop grew out,of the club's experiences wi**. students filling out scholarship applica­tion blanks They discovered line McGill, Blather Locke, Lu-that many students ne<*d realjciUe Newim and Helen Paxton. help at this point to guide them j

TEENS and TWENTIES Pal I-onjr, Editor AX. 1-9799 Norm* J. Holiina, Aas't Editor

Linden McKinley Panther Speaks Ry MART BERRY ISuspen.se is killing. Isn't it? . . .

THIS IS VOCE Linden McKln- Say. whafs this about Claudia

in making the right decision and such help should be given prior to completing their high school education.

Working with Eleanor De-I-oache m the planning commit* tee were Myrna' Beatty, Kathcr-

Franklin Variety Show Tuesday

Honor Mrs. Daye At Buffet Supper Mrs. Lula Caolsby Daye was

honoree at a buffet'-supper'given by her mother, Mrs. R»vsa Gools­by, 107 S,. Ohio av., last Satur­day. In attendance w**re Dr. and Mrs, James W. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cash, Mrs. J. E_ Johns, Mra. Aaron Barksdale. Mrs. John W. Hale. Mrs. Lena M. Lee. Mrs. Heiic*/ T. Mvrick,

Franklin Jr. High's annual va-» M r , K s t h e r T o W Li>ck{ , M r <

* U . Harvey Saunders, Mrs. Ben­jamin P. Hemphill, Master

ley reporter back on the scene after a brief intermission due to illnesjj. Spring i* just around the corner and that old -aying that a young man's fancy turns to love i* just working out the op­posite way this year.

BETTY BOWMAN 18 dancing to the sweet tune that George Johnson is playing for her. 1 wonder if that tune could be the same one Pauline Bog'** of Ma­rian Franklin ia dancing for Hol-lis Sims? Could be; you never can tell . . . Seems aa' if Clar-

j yet Mc*Curdy dances lo no [tuna* this spring because Roo-j sevelt Tucket and her are sort of off key . . . Lavenia Owens is playing the "mystery" role. She reveals her man to no one. Pr**tty smart in this day and age • Who ha« Cleo Mit­chell's heart all aglow these days? . . . Mary Davis has * love and'we're not going to ten.

Alien? Are you known as a thief thai steals other girls men?

LOTS Or SUCCESS lo the so called foxes of Linden who are trying to create a new style in ladies' apparel, Tight skirts and

fitted dresses. Remember them? Been a long. long time but I'm sure the men haven't forgotten . . . Luck to F.mma Owens and Ambrose for the record they ar.e recording. And speaking ol recordings, Pete Caldwell and Nancy Owens could he recorded hi the book of love.

show will be Tuesday evening, March 17, at 8 •'clock.

This evening of entertainment la provided by the school's PTA •rid Music Dept.

Singing, dancing, instrumental combinations, skits and monolo­gues are being readied. While nearly all are student perfor­mances, a surprise faculty num­ber is also scheduled.

Franklin's S t u d e n t Booster club U in charge of promotion and . ticket sales, and will sell refreshments at intermission.

Students are selling tickets Advao«-jv.sale indicates _-. sellout. •uch af Jest "year's. Pam**fi_j •hould geF "tickets before the] night or th. show. |d5y..Congregation is urged to be

Proceeds go to PTA and Mu-j present for' midweek service •le Dept. Students will see the Wednesday night. Mrs. Helen •how at a speciat matinee at re-j Kite Is in University hospital, ttuoed price*. j Rm. 983

James W. Barksdale* and Kath-etine K. Hayne*.

Progressive BapL By MARALYN BROWN

Rev. J P. Fincher spoke Sun­day morning at Progressive Baptist. Sunday afternoon Rev. S R. Doughty, choirs and con­gregation were guests. In the evening, senior choir presented an. impressive candlelight ser­vice. Rev. R R. Haganso? Day­ton, begins revival service a* 3 p m. SUnda^.Marci-rlS. Sund&y school IV- asking coopera *To% of everyone In-its clas* rally Sun-

Tigers Roar With News W*X ••TIGER**'' »« East High i Fool'* day) East will he having

ar* roaring with news this week.j Ribbon and Bow Tie day. There Naturally, about our win over \ will be prices for funniest, lar-Central last Thursday . . It I ge*.t, prettiest and most unusual •eems East's varsity has:a new! latest love affair at East teatnmate Joe Snaw, who has has been moved up from the re­serve.

There wa* a debate Tuesday at East. Topic wo* " Should the U _• Adopt the Easen'.ial Parts of the British Education Sys-Un»T" Th» positive aide was taken by Henry Hicks and Ricky Griffith, negative side by Johan­na Tyu* and Bill Dunlap.

OOMING DP APRIL I (Alt

involves Duff and Cleo Mason . , . Sereda Martin and so many others have a mad crush on J i m m y Bettis . . - William Crawford'* heart belong's to Betty Lewis . . . Are Richard Chambers and Gloria Carter still making it? If so, let a cer­tain girt named Jacqueline know

Darlene Ware and Maxie Jones are quite contended with each-blher'is.'company.

BAIHftTr'S WHITE HOUSE, INC. 4300 INDIANOLA AVE.

Private Parties By Reservation Only . Daoce-i, Bui'cla, Banquets, Reccptiorti

BusinCss *-cA LL— Home AM. _-Jtt* M I J . 143M

Chits And Chats From The School 'Cross The River

By PAT MOSS GREETINGS! Getting all set

in your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it? Bel you are. So are we here at Central High.

Did you dig the great talent show at Central last week? It was the greatest . . . Girls Athletic Ass'n at Central held mitialion here.a*?Central. It was Vaally a riot. New members had to Ww down-to thfr**Md-members when they saw'them in the hall: But most of the girls felt it was worth It. .

I WAS TALKING about Easter bonnets and the like. Let's take a stroll down Peter Cottontail's way and see how our lovers are doing . . . Barbara Brown suys to fill her Easter egg with John Hillman. That's all she 'wants . . - Mary Lou Bell says bring her some tough new clothe* be­cause she has put all the fellows down . . . Lolti** Bean and that special Edwin want chocolate filled kisses to feed each other < . . Linden Jones is.predicted to be really aharp this Easter because Sam the man is bound to.be on the-scene . . . Tough­est cal* around town are bound to be Hugh Lynch and his new modeling group. When you see the crowd gathered you'll know they'll be dead center attrae-

CHEERING MIGHTY EAST HIGH'S DISTRICT CAGE champs onward to victory Is cheerleader, pretty Sandra Bra-shears.—Jones and Benton Photo.

A Clim^c Of West High By CAROLYN PATTERSON AND NEWANA SMITH

Last week waa one of honors for West. Girls ensemble, mjreed: ensemble and three soloist* participated hr'ohio Music Education Aaa'nj-ontesta at Canhal university last Saturday. Both enaenv • We* received superior -*T*»)srV.-twar'soloist* superior ratfrr* artd a third soloist received excellent. -Thos« receiving superior will go to the sjate contest In April. «*• _

— , - *** % - Senior choir and girls glee ; —~ ~—-—

a! culb go to district contest Whitehall-Yearling March 14,

CONGRATULATIONS ARE In order for the 18 students chosen candidates for Otto H. Magley chapter,' Nat'l Honor Society. Special assembly was held for tapping of these student* last Tuesday. They were selected on basis of scholastic record, lead­ership ability, service record and character. They will be in­stalled into the society at a la­ter assembly.

turn . . . M a r y car« about the certain holidays, come spring or summer, as long as Jackie Raymond Is around

. Toughest couple in the Easter parade is going to be Julia Hill and Al M.nis, and that ain-U maybe . . We're kind-early f,.i Eastef but they say .those who are ln'rit prepared are

p h e smartest, and in thi* cage the sharpest.

JUDY SMITH HAS again pro­ven herself the outstanding scholar that >he is. Not only does she stand third in her class

I at 214 but she has brought na­tional honor to West through

Grace doesn't j her superior rank in the nation­al merit scholarship test Site placed first in the city and sev­enth in the county. She Is eligi­ble to compete for one of th» 700 national merit schol.ij ships to be awarded.

STUDENTS HAD A cha r

for revenga. This seemed us when the mighty Hi-Y upset tho faculty in a thrilling basketball game last Tuesday. Faculty, last year'* winner, was defeated 23-29

Belmont Annexes 2 Championships

By JERRY HARRIS.

Belmont Jrs. defeated Mila Boya Club, 34-32, tor another basketball title and in another championship contest the Jr*. came through again by winning over Westside Hawka, 38-S2.

By virtue of winning these championships B e l m o n t will meet Cincinnati 9th St, YMCA champ* March 21,

BELMONT JRS. FORMED * mothers club last week. Tli* mother* will play a big part in assisting the young organisa­tion. The Jrs meet once a week-

.Be seeing you n**xt wei-k

March Busy Youth Activity Month By RONALD BENTON AND BOB JONES

Her* v « are again looking over club* and activities around Columbu*. Of course the thing ol big Interest 1* the district high school basketball tournament. By now everyone know* East will represent Columbus at Toledo.

Everyone 1* behind East and hopes she'll go all the way. Everyone —» even North. And speaking of North, there'* a really swinging 'group of girls at North who call themselves Ome­ga Orgeivs sorority. The club J* maintained for friendship and social event* at North,

Officer* ar* Linda McClain, president; Sandy Hatfield, vice president: Gwen Roseman, sec­retary,' and Nozctta Barton, treasurer. Advisor is Cynthia McClain.

Vice Pres. Sandy Hatfield wus named "Mis* Royal Knight'' for February and wa* presented with • trophy. The club meet*

SHOWN TAKING IN THE SIGHTS ABE FOUR POPULAR y-t-th* about Columhus. Left ta right: Haxel Dennis, Claud* Thornton, Kay Justice, Chri* Jones.—Jones and Benton Photo.

PMftOHIH -ENHNH. ADVERTISERS

Tween You And Me By PAT LO. *G

DO YOU THINK Columbu*, O., is a cold town? A lot of out of town guest* do. Had it pointed out to me that strangers in our midst nre sometime* left alone in thia moody town.

Recently I went to a party where I had tha honor of meeting some lovely out of town guests. Do you think they enjoyed them-reives? Well, the girls in th* group weren't asked to dance by the town boys because they didn't know them and the fellows in the group were refused by the city girl* when they asked them to dance.

How would you feel if you left thia city and went where you didn't know but a few pei sons? Everyone but you would be smil­ing f*|d chatting. Wouldn't you feel lonely? What if you went to a party and decorated the walls, not because you wanted to or that your outfit matched the wall to a "T". You'd b« hurt. It's only naturaL -*- , -

Yes, I'll agre* that there are a few that'll make It wherever they go. But not very many persons are endowed with that wholesome outgoing personam* that can tackle the world. So for now we'll dwell on the majority that's possessed with only a moderate amount of extrovert powers.

— SOMEHOW IT'S STRANGE,' BUT I SORT OFJ^EE^THAT we who were rtared and boj-n in Ohio are sometime* just a s hard as those Buckeyes.that justify our state. We tend to get to ourselves.

We have our little group* and, being selfish and aomewhat in­secure, we don't like to accept strangers. Just the opposite, think of those that come from th* south. The majority are friendly, cheerful and hot as near suspicious. I guess you could compare them with the cotton that grows down there. They're lighthearted and soft.'

If you attend a college, nine out of ten times you can pick the | person who comer from Georgia and the one from, let'* say, Chi­

cago. It's such a difference. What can we de about this situation? Well, first I'd suggest

that If you se* a stranger oi\ the job -where you work or moving Into your neighborhood extend some sort of welcome. Perhaps to your new neighbor yon could enjoy the neighborhood point*: of interest together. At your church, seek out the new members— welcome them.

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHEN OR WHERE YOU MAY Jour­ney. You might land in the home of that very person you were friendly to.

Why not a gct-acquainted party for the new out of towner? This will give him or her a chance to meet people.

Do you want folks to call your town the "Iceberg" city of America? Or do you want your town to be somewhat like Milwau­kee—the town many call a very pleasant and friendly town?

Bin >t takes a whole'Tnvn to Improve the atmosphere. The way you; act toward* strangers', or a; new family moving in, will influence your neighbor,

Remember, attitude-; ara like colds—contagious! • • a

THOUGHT FOB- THE WEEK—Be not forgetful to entertain •(rangers for thereby some have entertained angel* unaware.

ar* selected from the student body at North in January and June,

Being a member of Omega Orgcns means sticking together as a unit and fighting for equal­ity with th« majority group at North.

AS USUAL, WE GIVE a list of events that were ond will be of interest to you.

Saturday night after East won the game there was a "Late Skate'' at Joyland. Don't forget Linden McKinley'* variety show March 12*13. West High'* "Cin­ema Toast" is March 13*14.

A hair style show will be giv-twice a month. New member* I en by students of Poro School of

Cosmetology March 17 at tha Art 'Gallery. Tickets may b* obtained from the school.

Spring St. Y-Tecna are having a dance March 14. Everyone i* invited.

Starting March 14, Belmont Youth Group will be sponsoring a dance at Masonic Temple twice B month. Guest card*, which can be obtained from member*, entitle the bearer one-third off the price at the door.

WELL, GUESS THAT'S all for now. Did we hear you say you'll s .4 u* at the regional tourney? Meanwhile, keep ua informed of all activities. Ron­ald Benton at CI. 2-4235 and Bob Jone*. CI. JI-8285.

Highlights From Delta Sigma Theta By CAROLYN MORGAN

Soror* and Pyramids of Epsilon chapter, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Ohio State university, bring you greeting* once again under a new column title and with some new face* in the pledge class. Hello I

Since the last communication between us several interesting events have happened that w* thought you would like to hear about. Okay I

LONG NOT LONG AGO the Big Fiv* of Greenland — Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Al­pha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Pst Phi and, of course, Delta Sigma Theta — participated with their pledge club* in a community project at the Ohio Slate school, consisting of en­tertaining several of the cot­tages with games, refresh­ment* and ah sorts of other

'fan. It was-agreed that we aB had a grand time.

A NOTE OF special in teres t -Pyramid Janice. Gray, Cleve­land, Alpha queen and special' little sister. of mine, .placed In the thLcd nlace^spotlight on_ the all-campus-sorority* pledge prin­cess tcourt at Ohio State to reign throughout Greek *• week. - She was the only Negro representing a pledge class in competition with 21 other pledge class or­ganizations. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n * Janlc*. Keep the good work up.

ALSO DURING All^ Greek week. In honor of sorority and. fraternity naUonal officers, a luncheon was given at Ohio Union for them. Delta was weB represented by Second Grand Vice Pre*. Gloria Han­dle, Indiana university. Thank yon Soror Randle.

A RECEPTION WAS also given hi her honor by the Pyramids—which I must say was very, very enjoyable. Fol-

Correction Nelda Hutchinson, who wa*

pictured over a Lincoln celebra­tion photo caption in Th* Sen­tinel's March 7 edition. Is a member of the Originaal club of Poindexter C e n t e r , and not Beatty Center a* the caption stated. Also, th* Lincoln display wa* at Poindexter.

lowing the reception—an all-Greek get-together was staged at Lane's. Well represented were members ef the Big Five. The oeeasloa was really a delightful one indeed I

LAST SATURDAY, the Ome­gas gave a swinging dance at Masonic Temple, with Deltas and Pyramid* participating in song. Yea, indeed, sure nuff was swlngin'l .

LAST BUT NOT leaat, we would like to officially wel­come the two new Pyramid* into the pledge clas*. They •re Charlotte Fnrgesoa, Mid* dletovrn, nursing, and Ernes­tine Holland, Columbus, edu­cation.

WELL, UNTIL NEXT time, wc bid you adieu. We'U meet you here at the same time end place next steels, _ .

DRIVE IN 2133 E. UVIHGSTON

Larger Portions - Lower Prices Finest Qualify - Efficient Service

S P E C I A l l Every Mon., l u e s . & W e t

Chicken-In The Basket ™9C RE6.*L35

For Carry Out Service - Call BE. 1-4593

BURGER BOY DRIVE-IN • 2133 E. UVIHGSTON

: . -4*

* t

-r*

Page 16

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*r*AGE22" THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 195_»

Guidance, Curriculum Development Topics

r\J;y:ui-:':-rri-'*.y. rMMMr:

GREENSBORO, N. C—Some 50 principals, senior clas* ad­visors and counselors from high school* in five southern state* met as guests of Bennett college Saturday and Sunday to explore with the college's faculty members and state education officials possibilities of greater cooperation in curriculflm development, testing and guidance.

Conferees heard addresses by Feme W. Home of Pittsburgh and William A. Stuart of Prince­ton, N. J., and, after a panel discussion of the two addresses, divided into two workshops for the afternoon.

Poro School of (k>smctology 660 E. LONG ST. CL.8-9134 '

announces its annual

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 15 3 To 5 P. M.

featuring

M A R Y F. H A L L Noted Stylist and Consultant of the

Acadcmie da Coiffure of Detroit. Mich.

Mrs. Hall will conduct a clinic for licensed beauticians at Poro School, Monday and Tuesday. March 16 and 17. For enrollment information call CL. 8-9134.

Poro School Students" Present A

COIFFURE. & FASHION SHOW TUESDAY, MARCH 17 — 8 P. M.

at the

GALLERY OF FINE ARTS E. Broad St. at Washington Ave.

Tickets on sale now at Poro School and by Poro Students

COLUMBUS FUNERAL DIRECTORY

C D. WHITE & SONS FUNERAL HOME

1217 Mt. Vernon Av*. CL 8-1514

"We are suffering from aca­demic 'gaposis'—an overlapping of subject matter," Mrs. Horn* declared, suggesting that lack of e f f e c t ive communication be­tween high school and college teachers may be partly to blame.

Among questions the speaker raised were:

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 195!) THIS OHIO SENTINEL PAGE j-j . sj

MRS. D. A. VVHITTAKEl-t AND SONS. INC.

FUNERAL HOME 720 £. Long St

CL 8-9549

BROOKS FUNERAL HOME. INC

1108 E Long St. CL. 3-1411

CROSBY FUNERAL HOME

"The House of Friendly Service**

1072 E. Long SL CL. 2*1555

WILLIAMS & McNABB MORTUARY. INC. FUNERAL HOME

818 E. Lone St. CL. 8-9521

The Abe-re List Include* Members Of The Columbus

Funeral Ass'n

THE PRICE, • •

THE PLACE, Are AU Inviting At Southgate Manor

AND THE PEOPLE

Southgate Manor Apartments Ara Only* 18 Minutes From Broad & High And Offer You Gracious Suburban Family Living Featuring . . .

Modem Kitchens # Free-Forced Hot Water Heat Garbage Disposal Units (Controlled Thermostatically From Each Apt.) Tile Bath With Sbowei**-- <* Free Transportation To Livingston Ave.

• Playground & Parking Area* • Plenty of Closet -c Storage Spec*

Large Picture Window* Automatic Laundry Dryer* 10c — Washer* 25c

1 Bedroom Apt. $67.50'mo. . 2 Bedroom Apt. £77.50/mo. 3 'Bedroom Apt- $87.50/sno.

OPEN 9 A M. - 9 P. M.

2100 MUM (REEK DR. Mono* Apti.

CALL (L. 8-8464

FRIENDLY CLEANERS 489 E. Long St.

Complete Dry Cleaning Service

Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

• Ar* we doing a poor Job of teaching ta oar schools?*

• Ar* we falling to mett-vate our students properly**

• Are college faculties tut-willing to take students'for­ward from the stage of devel­opment on which they find them?'

Stuart devoted much of hi* presentation to testing and guid­ance needs. "Neither our school* nor the nation," he stated, "can afford to delay much longer tak­ing positive action toward im* proving guidance. We must do Uie best we can with what w* now have and know.

Tough Time With Willi NEW YORK.—The Philadelphia

Warriors, proud owners of NBA draft rights on Wilt Chamberlain, will have a tough time signing him rwhen his contract with the Harlem Globetrotters expire* April 15, *c-cordin gto the current issue of Sport magazine. Chamberlain I* presntly receiving a reported $63, 000 for his six month tour with the Globetrotters.

MASON'S OPTOMETRISTS and

JEWELERS EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED WATCH REPAIRING

Reasonable Price* Satisfaction Guaranteed

119 E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2811

BOYS! GIRLS! EARN MONEY!!

Sell The Ohio Sentinel! (all or Write T N Sentinel Distributer Nearest Youl

Columbus Office: 690 L Long SI. (learsrook 3-741S

DON TATS BUDDY WEBB

MERRY MAKERS PRESENT A TRIPLE ATTRACTION ATTRACTION NO. 1 will b* "A Battl* of Ja**," featuring

DOB Tata, hi* combo aad his organ, vs. Buddy Webb and ht* orchestra. Music will be continuous wtth each outfit occupying the bandstand one half of each hour,

Tbe last hour will be devoted to a "Jam Session" with both orchestra* on tbe bandstand.

ATTRACTION NO. 8 will be "Spotllte on Fashions." Through the evening the roving spotlight will pick up outstanding Easter outfits.

A competent commentator will comment on the ousianding features of the Easter Paraders' attire. Thi* will enable you to see the Easter Parade from a comfortable seat in beautiful Valley Dale ballroom. Thi* will be done during the progress of the danee. At no time will the dance be Interrupted for tbe pur­pose of modeling.

ATTRACTION NO. S will be a.City Championship Madison Contest. Large trophies appropriately engraved will be awarded to the winner*. AU persons attending dance are eligible. Con­test Roles WiU be published later.

PLACE: Valley Dale. TIME: 10 p. ra. to 2 a. m. DATE: March _«, 1959 (Easter Sunday). ADSi 81.50 advance, 8L85 at gat*—PD. ADV.

T o List Your Attract ion or Serv i ce T e l e p h o n e CLearbrook 3 -7416

•ttmvmanmaa_\

Merit Award To FA-MU Staffer TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—A cer­

tification of merit was awarded D. C. Collington of Florida A-M university by the Football New* of Detroit aa appreciation for "excellent information, com­plete, and attractively present­ed" in the 1958 FA-MU football handbook.

The award was presented Col­lington by Pres. George W. Gore, Jr., during all-university convocation in Lee HaU auditor­ium last week.

• -a*.

MARIA SCHELL AND JASON ROBARDS, JR., HEAD CAST ef Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the BeU Tolls." CBS tele* vision network's (Ch. 10, Columbus) "Playhouse 90" series as television's first three-heor, two-part drama, Thursday*, March. 12 aad 19.

BOY IIAMILTON, RIO DE JANEIRO-BOUND RECORDING star, accepts gold record containing message of goodwill from American teenagers to Brasilian youth, which Hamilton present­ed to president of Brasil. Although he's never been there, Ham­ilton was recenUy voted Brash's top singer. Fan clnb represen­tative Vivian MiUlnder makes presentation.

JACK BENNY AND GDE8T STAR BOB HOPE TEAM IN hoar-long special, "The Jack Benny Hour,'* Wednesday, March 18, on CBS-TV (Ch. if, Columbus).

presents

G E N E HAMILTON

His Trio and Organ

Playing NiJrly

Matinee Sunday 5:30-7:30

No Door, No Cover, No Minimum Charge

IN THE NEWLY" REDECORATED

MELODY ROOM *m E.*LONG ST. -

CL. •M765 - t

<.-

SENTINEL subscription rata* are one year, $6.50} six months, $3.SO. Mail subscription* SENT ANY­WHERE.

DOUGLAS STATE BANK, KANSAS CITY, KAN8.r HEADED *y H. W. Sewing, recently completed it* m**t aoceessfol year with total resources of *«,.0_,1.9.58. Opened In Aogast, 1947, bank hope* to reach 83 million goal by H* VHh annhrersary.

. Dougla* Is the first and only Negro owned and managed finan­cial te-Jtllutlon of its kind in the mldwcst^-ANP Photo.

tfiU'f - -Mi l -at UVING8TON A PARSONS AVE. jAMjs W i l l 9 CA. 4-8206 Music Every FrL. * S*t. Ntte 8 - Closing by Th* Three Sharp*

Bine Men. * P. M. - Oeslng • Special Low Price* Sandwiches Is Home Cooked Meals

AU Legal Beverage* Opent 1 A. M. - 8:88 A. M.

M1T2J GAYNOR slogs and dance* with "violinist" Jack Benny add guest star Bob Hope Wednesday, March 18, in "The Jack Benny Boor," C*. 10, Columbua.

PBYSOCK

Cupidettes present

their annual

STYLE SHOW-DANCE WITH Mfc'SK* BY

RED PRYSOCK AND HfS ROCK AND ROLLERS

V A L L E Y D A L E B A L I R 0 0 M _ _ 2 _ _ _ _ S -

Palm Sunday, March 22 » P . M . T 1 L L A . M .

Adv. $1.88 Door $2.25

Ttehet* On mat* Now By Member*. D»y ef tbe srawte at at 1881 E. Long St. (CL. 8-4488) from 4 to 8 P. M.

-••/.*.-•.'.-.-.•.....•.•^•.•.V.-;V>.VN ._ . , ...• . , -> . V...V.. •-..... ,.,... .-...-,.v

Page 17

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«

g A g e -24 THK OUIO SENTINEL

Dining Out In...Columbus SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 1859

TUR1NER*S RESTAllKANT 4-814 E. Loag St.

9% Bear - Win* - Whiakey HOME COOKED FOODS 878 CA. t-4S» 881

MICKEY'S t.R-LL 981 Michigan Ave.,

Cor. Fir** Ave, Beer. Win*. Whiskey Home Cooked Food* tVE SPECIALIZE tN

RED nor CHILI

ii NOW OPEN McCOY*S ONE-STOP

RESTAURANT 858 Mt. Vernon Av*.

% Home Cooked Food 24 Hour Service

Mr. & Mrs. O'Neal McCoy, Prop*.

VILLAGE TAVERN 1819 MT. VEitNON AVK.

ColB-tt'tt*, O. Serving th* f'eopl* h_ aad Around PolssdaxUr Village

tlEER. WINS • GOOD FOOD Open 1 A M . - Close 1 P. M.

> CHESTER C WHITE. Ope.

•

Southern Tea Room

Mavat To***- r*ri*ada H*r* C*-icken Dinners Every

Sunday Homo Fried Pies 618 st. LONG ST.

Homo C->ok»d Pie* Plat* Lunches,

Sandwieha*

Tippin' Inn Bar FINE FOOD

BEER - WINE

Whiskey OPEN 5:30 A. M. CLOSE 2:30 A. M.

795 HT. VERNON AVE.

CL. 2-0240

dm

•LV

Lunches • Short Orders LIQUOR - BEER

CHAMPAGNE Open 7 A.M. Till 8:80 A.M.

CLOSED StlNDAY

FRAN'S BAKE-1NN Horn* Baked

Pies - Cakes * Cookies Short Order Meals

Op-uV.1 Hours Daily 148 Miami Av*.

(Just North of Leasg) Fraa, Prop.

BURKE'S PLACE 1087 NORTH tta ST.

Columbus, O.

WHISKEY Single* — Doubles

BEER, WHO*. FOOD

PYTHIAN CRIIX "Blggest Little Grill

In Columbua" PRICES ARE LOW HERE

888 ML Terooo Av*.

Opea For Business

QUALIFY FOOD BAR SpodaUxing In ITom*

Cooked Food Beer It Win* To Carr> '*ut

Open Daily 11:30 to 1 A. 111. James V. Anthoay, Prep. 84. MT VERNON AVE.

at k EUNOTON (12 Yrs. at Present Location)

ROYAL GRILL KIFCHEN WE'VE A FINE REPUTATION FOB FINE FOOD A SERVICE

••POPS'* ALLISON, Prop. H§ E. Loag SL CL. 24)177

Ming's Chop Suey Restaurant

Finest Cantonese A American

Foods Spectal Prices For

Carryout Orders Free Parking Available

?\ N. Nelson Rd. at Lo*ag St,

NOW OPEN NOW OPEN

IHE COZY RAINBOW CLUB 1015 LEONA AVE. (Just £»*t of St. Clair Ave.)

WINE * BEER SPECIALIZING IN BAR-B-QUE RIBS. STEAKS. FISH. FBIED CHICKEN

Open 11 A. M.-1 A . M. Roy Comute , Prop.

FRIDAY THE 1STH HAS NO FEAB FOB PAT BOONE, TV-movl* star servtssg as national campaign chairman for 1050 drive of Nat'l Kidney Disease Foundation. On* day campaign will b« eossdactcd under auspice* of Central Ohio Ch*pter of tha foundation, seeking funds to aid researeh and maintain fro* steroid drag bank a* aid to victim* ot kidney disease.

IN THE JAZZ IDIOM Cy John S. Walker

HELEN'S RESTAURANT 169 Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-0*447

Home Cooked Meal* A Specialty Complete Dinners Served Daily

CARRY OUT SERVICE Helen Jon**, Prop.

_-.

DOWNBEAT CLUB Legal Beverages and Barbecue

Opaa Daily 12 Noon till 1 A. M. For Members 824 N. Garfield Av*. Columbu., Ohio

"JT" Tucker, Mgr.

B A R L A F A N T E ' S PIZZA -^SPAGHETTI

CARRY 1HJT Open 11 A. M.-lt Midnight. Closed Monday

BEER A WINE CARRY OUT COB. g*TH A LEONARD CL. t-*08S

MODESTY MAT BE a rara virtu* but there ar . time* in our lives when w« lik« to crow. Such are my feeling* at thi* writing about an obscure trumpet player named Blus Mitchell. Shortly after tli* Korean war I heard Mitchell play a gig with Lou Don­aldson In Chicago and his soul struck m*. At that tim* h* waa blowing for thi* fellow . . . what's hi* nam* nowt . . . Oh yeah. Earl Bostic—but was sitting in with Lou at the Beehiv*.

After listftsing to tb* Mt I-,

HUDSON CARRY OUT 198 Miller Ave. CL. 8-0056

NOW FEATURING

• Beer •

E R M A N D O ' S P I Z Z A " OK CARET-OUT OB DELIVERY

Win* • Cbanpagno <* Party Saseks Groeeries # Lunch Meats

wa* thouroughly convinced that Bluu could make his own way in modern jazz should he decide to split with Bostic. But he didn't, so Blue Mitchell dropped into obscurity amidst the deceiving voluminatlon* of rhythm and blues sideman.

Now, fiv* years »lter blue has emerged on th* bop scene as probably th* m o • t powerful trumpet player since Donald Byrd and Lee Morgan.

I THINK TIME wUl *oon ho­nor Blue ss a great addition to th* rank* of great boptrum* peters.

To me a musician's greatest "^'attribute ft'ottgirklily and crea­

tive sprmtanifty {{on that *point may Cannonball take the hind­most) and Blue has a dynamic capacity for both.

It's refreshing to see a youhg trumpeter not wrapped up in the garments of copywriting the MUes Davis or Clifford Brown approach, though to play like Miles or Brownie would indeed be a tribute Yet to Imitate and" not create tends to lead away from individual dedication.

Blue's horn, consecrated baa-

SKYLINE CINERAMA BAR Liquor - Beer • Wlna - Food

Serving Full Course Dinner* Daily Cor. Long it Hamilton CL. 2-0228

Opaa Daily 10 A. M. till 2:30 A. M.

OR Zt SHRIMP IN A BASKET

UQUOR Be*r • win* Fish • French Pries

Cube Steaks G Cssbe Steaks KILL Pood, Beer Te Carryoot

Champion A Mt Vernon CL. - 01*0 RAT REDMAN, Prop

Dally 5:30 a.m to 3:30 a.m.

mi

vily with th* ever necescary blues background, is Joyful to hear during these days of th* so-called "cool" uonformity.

BLUES F I R S T ENTERED music in 1949 when he joined a band out of Florida led by***Frank Brown,

He gigged with Brown until 1952 then joined Chris Powell with whom he ling*red un­til ha wit* hired by Earl 'Bostia,

Although small group musi­cians begged for bis services h* stayed amidst commercialism and continued with' Bostic until he quit him 'in*"ft.*>3. Probably »fter listejiing^to on*' of their . recordings. -

Anyway, Blue cut out to Mia­mi where he* stayed until lBSf, playing his tru* kismet of musio —bop.

F I R M L Y CONVINCED h* could make tt modern Jazz, Blue split to tha Appl* early In 1954 and hasn't left yet. I could writ* all night on Blue and hi* horn, but why hot Judge for youraeli by listening to hi* first LP oa River«ld* 12-271 wtth Johnny Griffin and Curtis Fuller?

3 BE-ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES

FINE FOODS .

OPEN DAILT T A . M . 3:11 A. M.

SUNDAY 11 A. M, 8:30 A. M.

183 Wilson Are. — CL. S-lWt **TO5*r*

if Moving to sooth or -cityT on must don't fori . , „-,,.. _, ometowa with a Sentinel mail subscription. 0B1J*.I*5.5*> 4

. Ws hata to sea you fro but it at to k««p abraast of *vent» In your old

: •#*"**$* -

*

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 THK OHIO SENTINEL. -PAGE 2fe

What's On At Columbus Theatres *DOWNTOWN

LOEWS OHIO—March 20-26, "Stranger in My Arm*," with June Allyson and Jeff Chandler. Plus "Step Down to Terror" with Coleen Miller snd Charles Drake.

LOEWS BROAD—March 18-_5, Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis ond Jack Lemmon in "Some Like it Hot."

J BKO PALACE—March 12-18 'Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh im|

"The Perfect Furlough," plus "Silent Enemy." For starting time* phone* Ca. 8-6718.

RKO GRAND—Mareh 12-17, Paul Newman and Joanne Wood­ward In "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boyst", plus "Intent to Kill." For starting times phone Ca. 8*8710.

Symphony Extends Funds Campaign In order to mrit it* .goal ef

$30,000, Columbu* Symphony will extend its maintenance fund campaign until March 17, according to Evelyn Maqdonald, campaign chairman, i At the final formal report luncheon March 3, it was report­ed about SO percent of the goal had'been obtained. By extend­ing the campaign it is hoped all unit colonels and workers will

Perry Como Signs For $25 Million, N. TORK.—Perry Como, famed and lovable television star,

signed a $25 million contract with Kraft Foods, his ngont* reported this week. Th* transaction is -aid to be the largest individual deal In TV. According to hi* personal agent, it involves 104--weeks, and Includes programming, time and all costs of production, including guest stars.

Disney Cartoon Carnival At RKO Palace Saturday

A pre-Easter Walt Disney cartoon carnival will be presented Saturday, March 14, at the RKO Palace theatre, it was announced by Ed McGlone, city RKO manager. Doors open at 10 a. m. for the cartoon festival.

Some of shown are

the cartoon* to be •'The Lone Chip-

Open For Business

QUAUIY FOOD BAR Specializing in Home

Cooked Food Beer & Wine To Carryout

Open Daily 11:30 to 1 A. M. James V. Anthony, Prop. 003 MT. VERNON AVE.

at LEXINGTON (12 Yrs. at Present Location)

featuring the lively chipmunks; "Spare the Rod" and Don's Diary," with Donald Duck."

In addition "Little T o o t , " "Tugboat Adventure' 'and Casey at Bat" will be nmong cartoons shown.

^ 5 0 2 CLUBv^ St. Clair at Leonard

Limited Engagement

T H E SYMBOLS

Matinee Sunday 3 to I P. M.

DAWN DANCE Saturday, Mareh 7th

8:30 A. M. 'Ol t

'Rally' In Fourth RKO Grand Week "Rally ' R o u n d the Flag,

Boys!", sensational c o m e d y about a boy, a girl and. a nike base, begins its fourth week Thursday, March 12, at RKO Grand. Joanne ..Woodward and Paul .N6wman htfad the cast which includes Joan Collins and Jack Carson.

"Rally ' R o V n d the **Flag, Boys!" depicts life In suburbia with wayward wives and stray­ing males—and naturally they stray and way toward each other.

Co-feature is "Intent to Kill.

Negro Musicians Making Inroads Since UL Report N. YORK.—A shocking report

on status of the Negro musician released by Greater Urban Lea­gue of N. York last November is getting - some result*, a re­cent report shows.

Since the original report was issued a Negro girl, Elayne Jones, a tympnnist, waa hired by N. York Philharmonic for a classical music performance. She was the first race artist so used by that orchestra.

Other organizations •** h 1 c h. hired Negroes as substitutes for s i n g l e engagements included Symphony of the Air, Radio City Music Hall, the Firestone Hour (ABC-TV) and the Bell Telephone Co. (NBC-TV).

IN ADDITION IT was report­ed that Negro musicans were hired for the pit orchestra of the Broadway hit "Music Man" ond for the off-fTroadway production, "On the Town."

Sophia Yornell Jacobs, UL president who released' the re-jjprt, said conferences had been held, or su*6 scheduled, witB every lending musical organiza­tion in the city.

The league is publiabing a list of every musician available for employment- In sympK6ny. and* othar orchestras, all over-the, na­tion

hove r-mpl* tim»« to contact all outstanding propspects.

All contribution* ar* tax de* ductible and miy be mailed dt* rectly to the Symphony ofilce. 58 E. State st.

i COLUMBUS SYMPHONY, a community orchestra of 70 mu­sicians under direction of Evan Whallon, serving his third year us conductor, derive* about hall of its necessary budget from ticket sale*.

Remainder must come from maintenance fund and various unit activities.

In addition to its five regular subscription concerts, Columbus Symphony will perform three out-of-town concerts this season and three full orchestra concerts free for high school students.

Also, about 65,000 elementary school children will hear ensem­ble concerts free Jn their own school*.

OTBER YOUTH WORK car­ted out under auspices of the

orchestra's YdUng Associates include an annual young musi­cian* competition and a youth orchestra of 65 talented high school students, which gives two public concerts each season.

'The Perfect Furlough' Comes To Palace Screen "The Perfect Furlough" be­

gins an engagement Thursday. March 12, at th« RKO Palace. Tony Curtis and his actress-wife Janet Leigh are co-starred in the spicy comedy. Linda Cris­ta!, Elain* Stritch, Keenon Wynn and King Donovan ar* featured.

What happen* when a hungry GI is in Paris with a voluptuous movie star and a lovely lieuten­ant Is the basis of what prom­ises to be one of the year'* most outstanding comedies.

Capital Units Through July Are Announced DETROIT. — Continuing it*

unit-a-month program, Capital Attractions this week announced units through July.

Linda Hayes, sister of the Platters' Tony Williams, heads the April unit. Supporting Miss Hayes will be Don Robey'n nt*w record find, Tony Spade, plus Dell St. John and Red Dawson's orchestra.

Pee Wee Croyton, guitar play­ing, blues singing record star, heads the May unit. Pee Wee will g»*t support , from Helen Thompson, Vanilla Thomas and Count Belcher's orchest**). . ^

June package features wyn-ona Cart;-Andre Williams, Ginff

j Parks, Alberta Adams 'and all-'*Stor brjnd. " - - • * '• ' . .

ON CHANNEL

—

1

The "Avenue's Newest" Now Open ;.

FOUR-FORTY-FORE RESTAURANT 414 Mt. Vernon Ave., Jnst East of Cleveland

Short Order Meals DaUy 6:30 A. M. till 7 P. M.

3 NIGHTS ONLY • MARCH 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1

EARL BOSTIC AND HIS ORCHESTRA

~C0PA BALLROOM 1M8}_ MT. VERNON AVE, AT 20T1I ST.

ADVANCE TICKETS NOW AT COPA LOUNGE $1.50

DAWN DANCE SAT., MARCH 21 — 8 A. M. 'TIL 1

{PALACE STARTS TRltRS. - MARCH 19TH DOORS OPEN

11; 15 A.M. DAILT

2 — BIG ACTION FEATURES — 2

, £ ' OF ALL TIME!

'WCHIIKIDM

• '.*" T- • ._- . • * ' . '^-_.,__

HOUSE

TOP 'STARS TOP DRAMATIC Enlerfammenf

GOLD' CUP MATINEE 5 P .M. CHECK

Q THURS.. MARCH 12 WALLACE BERRY

*N •SGT. MADDEN!*

O* FRL, MARCH J$ - JUDY GARLAND

IN "EVERYBODY SING"

O MON., MARCH 16 ROBERT yOUNG

IN* "MARRIED BACHELOR" 0 TUES., MARCH 17

LYNN DOLLAR IN

"KEY TO MURDER" • WEDS.t MARCH 18

ANN SOTHERN IN

"RINGSIDE MASIE"

NEWS AS IT HAPPENS

PLUS HUGH DEMOSS 6:25 & 11 P .M . WLW-C A CHANNEL ****

• •* • •

' *j*OTS-*-f«(t-WwM. **"-*** -rr,i.-*.i-.-;,; r-lA1' • - - • • >«".. *-.t

Page 18

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PAGiS 26 THE OHIO SEN ilNEL SATUKDAY, MARCH 14.. 1959

WANT ADS ARE EASY 10 PUCE

JUSIDIM

a . 3-7416* A Courteous W a n t Ad T a k e r Wil l

H e l p You Word Your Ad . Want Ad Readers. Per Una . . . . M

(Count Fiv« (8) Words Per Una) MINIMUM CHARGE .Tl Display Want Ads, Per lac*. $1.40

DEADLtNES Readers: Wednesday Noon. Dtsnlart Tstes-tay. I P . t t

APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT

CNl^RNIBHKD. 3 room*, bath and private entrance. Couple or settled woman. No chil­dren. CL. 8-9398.

WINNER AVE., 34. Thre* Urge zoom and bath, first floor. Call. Joseph Burke CL. 8-1363.

TROCULEOT LOVE, MONET PBOBLEMStTT

I'U help. Solution available If Instructions followed. Strictly personal. JOHN WAMSTEKEB. Dept. 18

Box 18, Ottery, Cape, 8. Africa

LEGAL NOTICES

Apt*., Rooms For Rent

3-ROOM APARTMENT. Strictly private. All utilities paid. Adults only. $15 nor week. CL. *L04_i. **•

Carmetta L. Harvey, whose last known address is 6104 Gar­denia St., Philadelphia, Pa., will take notice that on Jan. 22, 1059, Marvin B. Harvey filed hi* peti­tion in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, O., Division of Domestic Relations, in Cause No;~94856, praying for a divorce from her on the ffrounds that the defendant had a spxise liv­ing at the time of marriage. Said cause will be for hearing on or after March 14, 1959-Frank C. Shearer, Att'y. 1-31, 2-7, 14, 21. _£©B-7. 1959. ^

Charles Ely, whose last known address is 1568 Gibbard Ave-, Columbus, Ohio, will take? notice that on Feb. II, 1059, Zenda Louise Ely, a minor age ?0, by Mary Bass, her next friend and grandmother, filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, O., Division of Domestic Relations, in Cause No. 85068, praying for a divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex­treme cruelty, and asks perma­nent custody of their minor child, Sharon Elizabeth Ely. age twer-jjfears. Said'cawc wil* be for hearing off or after April 11,

Frank Mitchell, whose la.sj known address is 1009% ML Vernon Ave., Columbus, O., will take notice that on Feb. 4, 1959, Christen* Mitchell filed her pe­tition in the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, In Cause No. 94996, praying for a divorce from him on the grounds of wilful absence for more than one year last past. Said cause will be for hearing on or after April 25, 1059.—Web­ster S. Lyman, Jr.. Atty 3-14, 21. 28, 4-4, H, 18, 1939.

3-ROOM PURNISHED apart­ment. All utilities furnished. Private bath and kitchen. BE. 5-7927.

3-ROOM apartment for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. CL. 8-7883 or CL. 3-8213.

UNFURNISHED 3-rootn apart­ment in new building. Clean. Will accept one child. Stove furnished. CL. 3-3034.

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 1045 Madison Ave. CL 3-4472.

APARTMENT. 6 rooms, fur­nished, 2 children. 887.50 month Utilities separata. BR. 6-2187."

FDRN1SHKD apartment, 27V. S. Garfield Ave., for refined couple. Three room*, bath. $85. Utilities paid, CA. 1-7788.

F U R N I S H E D apartment. 36 Lexington Ave. Three rooms and bath, laundry, adults. $85. Utilities paid. CA. 1-7788 or CL. 8-2981.

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS

18IH & MOUND 1 end 2-bedroom apart­ment* with large living room and kitchen. Cera­mic tile bath, wall-to-wall carpet garbage disposal, forced air gas heat, off-street parking.

CHIIDREH ACCEPTED FENCED-IN P U Y AREA

REASONABLE RENT

CL. 8-4353

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ALL BRKK 2 FULL BATHS

$13,500. If* a t-story hom* with new gas furnace, storm win­dows. Could easily duplex. Lo­tion. BR. 6-4031 or BR. 9*1738. sid*. Asking $15,900. BR. 9-1738

12-R00M DOUBLE 6 rooms, bath each side. New gas furnaces and hot water tanks. Modern kitchen. Owner occupied. Good location on West-side Asking $13,000. BR. 9-1730 or BR. 64031.

WHETSTONE REALTY BR. 9-1736 BR. 6-4031

HOUSE FOR RENT NORTHEAST. Twin single, 1

bedroom, basement, gas fur­nace. Very coty. $18.75 week or $75 per month. CA 1-8888 or HI. 3-3011.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THREE BOOTHS for rent in

beauty salon located in good business section. Reasonable price. CL. 2-3370.

FOR RENT. Tootle's Sandwich Shop. 1188 E. Long St. May be converted to barber, beauty shop or office. CL. 3-5198.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room and kitchen. Clean, sober cou-

. pie. Private parking. AX. 9-2611.

3-ROOM apartment for rent. Unfurnished. AX. 1-8873/-

3-UOO.il basement apartment, • Ohio Ave., CL. 3-22»6. 1-roorn

efficiency, * 909 E. Long * S t , CL. 2-8883.

Miles Davis, whose last known address Is 360 N.. Monroe Ave., Columbus, O., will take notice that on Feb. 28, 1959, Thelma Davis filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court of Frank­lin County. Ohio, Division of Do­mestic Relations, in'Cause No. 95241, praying for a divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and fur­ther asks temporary and perma­nent custody of their four minor children, Oeraldine, age 10," Mi­chael, 7, Miles, Jr., 8, and Wil­liam. 4. Said cause will be for hearing on or after April 25, 1959—Wm. A. Toler. Atty. 3-14. 21/, 28, 4-4, 11. 18. 1959.

LOST AND FOUND MEN'S GLASSES lost Monday

In vicinity of 20th St. and Mt. Vernon Ave. CL, 8-4201.

* UNFURNISHED apartments. Private entrance, ground floor and second floor. Utilities paid. $75 and $65. CL. 2-7607.

FURNISHED. Latta near Oak. 2nd floor, bed, living room. Share furnished kitchen with employed couple.

UNFURNISHED. N. 17th near Leonard. 2nd floor, bed, liv­ing room. Share kitchen, first floor. Children accepted. Rea­sonable rent.

UNFURNISHED. N. Sixth St. near 8th Ave. 3 rooms, first floor, modern, children ac­cepted. Full basement.

FURNISHED room. Long near Parkwood. Employed couple, man or lady. Share kitchen. Private entranca. Privilege*.

FURNISHED apartment. Third floor, private "'c . - t r a n c e , 3 rooms. For employed couple, man or lady. CL. 2-6073.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE 20 TO 25 HOURS A WEEK can

mean $50*to $75 a week to you. Avon. CA. 1-3379.

Wise. For Sal».

- LONG & GRANT U s e d C l o t h i n g S t o r e

TV* bay and sell ladles and men'* nsed clothing. Cor. Lang A Grant

SENTINEL subscription rates are one year, $ 6 . 5 0 ; six months , $3-50. Mail subscriptions S E N T A N Y ­W H E R E .

JUST WHAT TOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR

1—Stucco 3-bedroom, one-floor plan on large lot, near Shep­ard School. Only 4 years old. WIU FHA.

2—Beautiful 4-bedroom home on Franklin near Rhoads. Well ahrubbed yard. Den on first floor, recreation room in basement. You- can be the lucky one to live in this spa-clous lovely home.

Edna B. Moreland tt. Q. Dennsead A Co., Realtors CL. 2-4783 CA. 4-4249

"NEW** 3-Bcdroom H o m o s Make it a point to see one of our better built homes before you buy. Neatly designed 1-floor plans, with manr fine feature* and good locatRns. Will sell Land Contract, or take any suit­able older home in trade. Call Mr. Hunter CL. 3-303., Colum­bus Realty Co.

HOUSES FOR S A L E F r o m

$ 5 0 0 to ? 1 5 0 0 D o w n P a y m e n t

Call L. W. Showers CL. 3-8138 Columbus Real ty Co.

S O U T H OHIO, NR. M A I N Brick family home. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms up, 1*4 baths, full basement, stoker f u r n a c e . $11,000 to cash out. Northend Realty Co. AX. 1*5333

M O D E R N BRICK HOUSE

Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath —- iat floor; 2 bedrooms — 2nd floor; full cement base­ment, recreation r o o m , laundry, gag furnace, en­closed back yard, fruit t r e e s , landscaped front yard. Owner leaving city. 113,500. $5000 down.

S h o w n o n l y b y

A p p o i n t m e n t

Leonard A T * . East ol Taylor

Hooker • 0 .3 *4331

lOVEtV CONDITION This horn* on 17th Av*. 1 block east of Cleveland Ave. feature* carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen down, 3 bedroom* and bath up. Full basement, gas furnace, garage, nice fenced yard. Jane McCaras CA 4-4249 or AM. 3-94-0. R. Q. Denmead & Co., Realtor*

$1500 DOWN Excellent 3 - b e d r . o o m home. Large living room, dining room and kitchen. Very good location. Owner win sell Land Contract to a „ responsible buyer. Mr. Hunter CL. 3-3034, Columbus Realty Co.

BEING DISPLACED? Here is a sparkling' 2-bedroom home available to people d_#-placed from expreisway areas, etc. For only $300 down and $88 per month. Call Mra Schilling CL. 2-8205 or CA. 4-4249. R. G. Denmead & Co., Realtor*

Samuel D. Hooker Seal Estate

.789 Mt Verooo Ave. -CL. 3-4331 Col's CL. 3-35JJ

MISC. SERVICES

Per Rent 1-34 CLIFTON AVE.

3-room efficiency apartment. Refrigerator, stove, utilities furnished. No children. Avail­able immediately. CA. 4-8229.

PIANO TUNING. Special this week, $5. Piano and vocal les­sons by concert pianist. AX. 1-1181.

EDWARD P. ZD?F Bicycle rirti and SuppUes

Sharpenin. of Lawnmowers, ScUsors and -Calve*

AD Kinds ol Rays Mad* Bicycles for Beat

CL. 8-3580 • 99 8. OHIO AVE

Quick & Expert SMALL

APPLIANCE REPAIft SERVICE

Bring yhesn la . . . All Work Guaranteed

W. F. HUTCHINSON CO. 1928 Mt. Vernon Are.

m. •**™*7***t**-*^*'K*J' ' " inn1 v_t-_--_anmnii

Columbus Barber Shop Directory THOMPSON BARBER SHOP »«4 MT. VERNON AVE., Near 18tb S t

SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Servtc* Men, Women and Children's Hair Cvrtting and Styling

A Specialty tSS'ai *?a,rf** a"n* , t* f* 0 » « o a Lynch. Benny Fisher.

w»n.o_t?_ * r B o*b if_f SC«-'P Treatment. Deluxe Facials w»o* g.ber, Leonsrd Thomas, Q. Moore? John Thonspso-, Prof..

sues BARBER SHOP

815 E. LONG 8T. Complete Barber Service Barbers: Sag Dolman,

VVUllam E. Stewart, George Jones

WHALEY BARBER SHOP

814 B. LONQ ST.

Complete Barber Service

Barbers: trots* Turner * Roth Jones

DELUXE FACIAL!

WILLIS WHALEY, Prop.

JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP

824 E. 8tb Ave. Men, Women and Children'*

Hair Catting Hour*: , ;M A M . 7:20 P . M . Sat 1 : » A f _ . T a t t . t t

CLOSED WEPNE8QAT

BROGSDALE'S BARBER SHOP

821 £ . LONQ ST. Facial* and Scalp Treatments

A Srx>rlnHy David A . WUllams, Barber Complete Rarbe- *»ervice Bennie Brogsdale, Prop.

PIERCE'S BARBER SHOP

Complete Barber Servtc* 534 E. LONG ST.

PATRONIZE SENTINEL ADVERTISERS

SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE ai_

MISC. SERVICES BROOKS' AUTO

ELECTRIC SERVICE Sep* (ring Generators,

. Regalators, Starter* f A 4-8854 84 Heerr Servie* Bear 488 8, W-j-dagten Ave.

STOP AT

JEFFS POOL ROOM 1818 MX. VERNON AVK.

Dgars, C*ndtea and Ice Cold ftntt IJWnka

HLSC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES

"DAVE" HABdlet ••CHARUE" JMargulia

SAM'S SHINE PARLOR

838 N. 80th St

(S36)

Columbus, O. SAMUEL PENSON

am C A P I T A L

D E T E C T I V E A G E N C Y Divorce Detail* • Shadowing

Patrol Cars Night: CL. a-lQlS

2*55 E . 11th

Bockeye BAIL BOND ' « AX. 4-2323 AX. t*-02«2 CL. 3*2621

I On Night Call* Dial BE. 1-3609

SERVICE SHOE SHINE & REPAIR Repaired Shoes Can Be Picked Up OB Sunday

William R. Starr, Prop. 894 Mt Vernoa Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.

FREE INFOBMATION

BAIL BONDS Wil l iam «?. Garrett - Lkenae-d Profess ional Bots-tsausss

ADDIE & JOSEPH BURKS

SHINE PARLOR DELUXE

DYEING * SHINING Mt BAT. VEBNON AVE.

HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES

CHANDLER Shoe Repair Shoo

7 8 9 ML Vernon Are. CL. 8*5195

Complete Shoe Servic, Dyed & Repaired With Top

Grade Materials Special Service On

Clnderellt. Heels is Purses For Delivery Service

Call Between 3-8 P. M. . Open Dally

Well furnished, clean with rery modern hotel facilities. Known Irons coast to coast to* horaellko atmosphere.

COOPER'S TOURIST 869 N. 17th St. CL. S-511!,

JAMES COOPER, Mgr.

New Ford Hotel Ko. 2 452H E. Long S t CA. B-tr-Ul

Transient and Permanent Guests Welcome

Ford Hote l N o . 1 Still Operated at 1 7 9 N. 6 t h S t Mrs B. II. Ford, Proprietress

CA. 1-3588

THE HAWKINS 65 N CL. 3-4815 MONROE AVE.

Cel-t---*, Ohio W e W e l c o m * Old a n d Now Patron*

Transient Guest W e l c o m e d W « Continue to Rends* Use S a m e Exclusivo,

Efficient Service

m% i ay>A*r/A0f<tvn+c I . TatM-rvfes mm

GROCERS, BEER and WINE CARRYOUIS

MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE Complete Line of Used Furniture and Rugs

Ranges, Refrigerator*, Washers, Sewing Machines CA. 4-9680 Columbus, O. 189 EfMAIN ST. EAST TERMS WE BUT AND SELL FltEE DELIVERY

SENTINEL RECOMMENDED BEAUTY SALONS T o list in thi* directory cal l CLearbrook 3 - 7 4 1 6 . D e a d l i n e for n e w listing*, copy

c h a n g e s , ia Sa turday . 1 2 noon. . . . . . . . . tm

LIMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty -Service—Hair Styling and Scalp

Prop. Ima Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cola, .'

590 S t Clair Ave. CL. 3-C083 Open Dally 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

FASHION ETTA BEAUTY BAR •Tl B. LONG ST. CA. MC-li v

Complete Beauty Service Oprs: Oertrnde McElroy, Eatberine Gonnell,

} Eileen Stamps. Herbert Sellers, Winifred Wallace, . Gladys Lucille Reeve*.

D O R A S CLASSIC Beauty Salon

194 N. 17U-. at. . CL. 3-5132 Complete Beaaty Service

Dors Phillips Russell Prop. Willie Ms* Stanley, Warnle Hensley, Rebecca Hamiter,

Lucille Hill, Operator*

HOUSE of CLAMOUR 198 ML Vernon Ave. CL. S-M-J

Complet* Beauty Service Hair Styling—HaU Cutting

Prop Mattie Warren Turner Operators^ Clara Caldwell.

Eleanor Willis, Mary Frances Itufscll, Annie Ratar-lackson,

V / i i • • i • i I. i i ' • • -

i'reda'p Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Alfreda ilarkc.sdalc, Prep.

No Appointment Necessary. 309"! j Miami Ave. CL. 3-1630 lacs Bolden, Barbara Nesbitt,

Operators

BEAUTY HEIGHT 807 ML Vernon av.

CL. *s-l_ll • CL. 3-5*19 Complete Beauty Service

No Appointment Necessary Operators: Mable Brown, Sara Boyd, Almeda Scott,

Lucy Ward, Ernestine Selby Clara Rogers, Manager

STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON I 1281 Mt. Vernon Ave.

(Cor. Champion) CL. 8-1366 Complete .beauty service

Specializing in Hair Cutting and Styling

Evenings by appointment Ida Mae Griffin and DorCthy Bryant. Owners and Oprs.

~] LITTLE HOUSE of BEAUTY Hair Styling a Specialty

918 ML Vernon A»e. CL. 3-8-1S Lily Nash, Vendetta Wright,

Oprs. Anna Boaemsus, Prop.

a _l C L A S S I C

Bl-AUTY SALON 825 ML Vernon-CL. 94010 •

Complete nesuty Service Charlie Mae Logan, Prop.

Operators: Lovella Device, Leona Wade, Louise Smith,

Mararet Long, Helen Patrick, Esther Logan, Travis Jackson

J JUST A MERK

Beauty Salon lift N. XOtb 8L - CL. --3370 Complete Beauty Service

Sally Nolan, Anna Flenard, Oracle McCoy, Zorado WMte,

Operators Elgetha Carrlngton, Owner

THE BRONZE I BEAUTY 8ALON

Specialising in ail types nt '• . cosmetology '• Vet Appointment Call

CL, 8-4611 JPaye Crews Webb. Prop. I Winifred Mitchell, Mgr. I.- 999 E. Long St.

MODERN MARKET 188 N. 8Kb St. CL. 9-03H

BEER & WINE TO CARRY OUT

•***r-"» i • ' ' • " •' ' ""**

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

Groceries A Meats.

£78 E. Long St. CL. .-4039 8 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.

1 Daye A Week

2 FRAN'S BAKE-INN -" Home Baked

Plea - Cakes - Cookies Short Order Meals

Open 21 Hours Dally * 140 Miami Ave. - -"*

(Jost North of .Long) - Fran', Prop.

-—z—*• v • • : — - - r — .

S M I T H ' S :

CONFECTIONERY 14*20 Granville SL CL. 8*lt»t* Grtcerie*. Meats, Confections

Dally 8 A. M. to 9 P. H. . ELIZABETH RANSOM and

ALMA DEWS, Prop*.

FEATHERSTONE'S MKT 459 N. 18TH ST. CL. 8-0559 --VEGETABLES. MEATS

GROCERIES Beer A Wine To Carry Out

Weekdays 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. - 2 P. M.

Party Supplies — Domestic As Imported Champagnes

WE DELIVER

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ERNIE'S MARKET 888 Taylor Ave. CL. 8-8194 New Stock. Complete Line of Groceries, Quality Meats

and Vegetables Hrs: 1:80 A..M.-9 P. M.

Monday through Saturday Ernest Holland, Prop. .

JIMMY'S, JviARKET

672 M l . VERNON AVE.

•M

CL. 2-6274 Columbus. Ohi*

8peclali__ng tn Choice Meats and Groceries

Hrs.': Moa. thro JT bars. — 1* • 8 s. vs. • 1 p. m. * t

Frt. - SaLtJ a. m. • 8 p no. Sun.-. 8 a. m. * 1:80 p. so.

Prop. JAMES II. FLOOD

A L B E R T ' S MARKET

304 5. Highland Ave. BR. 4-2302

VEGETABLES - MEATS GROCERIES

Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 8t-aday* t A.M. to 8 P.M.

Party Supplies - We Deliver Albert Carralchael. Prop.

~ T I L L E E N ' S

Bcaute Shoppe

$41 ML Vernon Ave. CL. S-«40i Open Monday thru Saturday Melvon Glvens, Rhea Brown "

Wright, Jessie Yutsen-Operators - -

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FACE 28 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 195»

Relatives, Friends Half 3 Girls' Suicide Attempts Three young Columhus women

who decided to end it all by tak­ing overdoses of barbiturates

In Mershon Auditorium Robert Frost, renown Ameri­

can poet, will appear at Mer­shon auditorium (Ohio State university) in readings from his poetry, Wednesday, April 8. as the final-event on the Celebrity Series. Time of the program, open to the general public, is 8 p. m. Tickets are available at Mershon auditorium ticket of­fice and may be 'reserved by calling Ax. 9-3148, Ext. 8476.

and poisons wer* thwarted by relatives and frir-nds.

When police a*rrived at 66 Jef­ferson av. Sunday they found Gloria Jean White, 23, in an apartment suffering f r o m a slashed wrist. Her husband, Eugene, said she cut herself while In a despondent mood.

LORICE WILLI -VMS. 88, 584 N. 18th 'st., was treated at Uni­versity Sunday after she drank an undetermined amount ot clorox. THE SAME DAY, police were}

called to 3S0 N. Washington av., where Ella Robinson swallowed an overdose of tablets.

FOR AND ABOUT ELKS By HENRY C. TUCKER

A COMMITTEE OF officers from central district staff, com­posed of Lt Col. Melza Lynch, MaJ. Alfreda Weaver, Capt, Wil­liam Bayfiss ond 1st Lt. Florence Gray> visited Rose City Temple, Springfield, in the interest of organizing, an Antk-red Guard unit there. The group plans to visit other lodges and temples in the district to organize more units. Lt. Cot. Lynch was In charge due to hbsence of Col. **Homer Freeman, district commander, who Could not be present.

OHIO BRIGADE MOURNS the passing of Col. Omar Shanks (.retired) of Dayton. Funeral was conducted Friday night by Wal­dorf Lodge. Attending from Co­lumbus were Col. Robert L. Mor­gan, state inspector, Lt. Col. Melba Lynch, general

executive officer and Capt. Fe-dalma Sloane, state adjutant.

WILLIAM BUCKNER A N D Lawrence Davis of Tennessee Valley Lodge, Knoxville, paid Franklin Lodge 203 visit over

district! the weekend.

D U N A V I L L E AUTO WASH Steam-Cleaned, W a x , Rub-Out

If our service pleases you tell others, li not tell us J a m e s R. Washington, Mgr.

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BAT.URPAY* M A R C H 14, 1 9 6 9 T H E OHIO S E N T I N E L P A G E 29 I

ANNUAL SPRING ST. YMCA WORLD SERVICE TAFFY SALE Involved approximately 6J boys from eight different schools and ended with approximately 1709 pounds ot taffy being sold. Profit from rltyw.de world service taffy sale goe s to help rurther YMCA movement In other coun­tries. Taffy sale winners are, left to right front r owr Tony Weaver, Flex Hoover, Aaron Carrol, Herbert Milks, Tommle Pead and Howard Robin sua. Second row: Charles Sullivan, David Bai­ley. Tilton Reed, first place winner* Robert John son, Willard (Zeke) Powell, world service chair­man; Jordan Brown.

Small College's Challenge Pointed lip In Toroe Talk

WILBERFORCE.—Today's Challenge to the Small College" was the theme at Wilberforce university 103rd Founders* day ob­servance Wednesday when Dr. Alfred T. Hill, executive secretary of the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges, told a large convocation "we have no time for mediocrity in our world today."

The greatness of a higher edu­cational institution, he went on, lies in such intangibles as'scho­larship and dedication of faculty, traditions of Christianity, public service and patrotism, helping young people mature in the realm of ideas and ideals, po-

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In conjunction with the occa­sion convocation of the AME church third Episcopal district convened under leadership of Wilberforce board-chairman and presiding prelate Bishop Eugene (T-Katcher. *A' **? \j *- - -*-_- .

TWO HONORARY "DEGREES were conferred. •*

Walter G. Nord, Oberlin indu­strialist, received the hnorary doctor of humanitarian services and Joseph R. Jenkins, Savan nah, Ga., YMCA executive se­cretary was awarded the doctor of humanities.

Wilberforce is a charter, mem­ber of the CASC a group of 73 small church-related and inde­pendent colleges with potential to double or even triple student enrollment with proper aid and assistance.

Shiloh Speaker Dr. Robert L. Taylor, pastor

of 4th St. Baptist, Richmond, Va., is guest speaker for revival services March 15-20 in Shiloh Baptist. Combined choirs of the church will furnish music.

Woman's Death Mystery A 40 year old Westside woman

was dead, on arrival at -White Cross early Monday. Causer of death of Reba Sue Johnson, 70 Buttles av., had not been deter­mined at Sentinel press time Wednesday. The body was or­dered to Williams and McNabb funeral home by the coroner.

infant Strangles, Dies A 3 year old Infant died of

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PAG*. 30 THE OHIO SRNTrNEL SATURDAY. MARCH U , l-j;.^

'

East Conquers North, Champ

«» BILL BELL

'A lit-hijr keyed East High quint, led by sharpunootlng for war J Larry iones, humbled North. last years state runnerop. 56-45. ia the district-meet In the Coliseum Saturday night. Jones hit for tt points hut It teas the all around play of the entire East team which won the | «m*.

East put on a down court j ""*• '•—; ~ "*" ' pre** in tha first quarter and] - , „ , TJGIK.S HELD steady three tim«. stole the ball to go -. . . ,-., , , ,

- „• , • Eddia Clark to sire points'. He In to si-i.(tt and pile up a quick 12-S j e a j . j did not score In the first hr»!f.

___ rrom this point on the Polar! J"*1- Doughty was the l o i r s ' Bears wi*r« never in the game. I star with 18 points.

L. Jones M. J one-.

Stewart . .

EAST B ¥ T i t ;

t 9 tl I » • « s n • i j

SATURDAY, MARCH 14,

f^SggamgamasaaxamtgpBtgnanaamm 1959 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE Z\

SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sport* Editor

BEATTY YOUNG ADULT | FINAL FIRST RODND--G.*.»rge's, 8-0. Trolley, 5-1. E-S, 4-2.

Wehtw, 3-3! Sportsman. 2-4. Highlighters, 1-5 JNR, 0-8. LEADING SCORERS — Howard. Highlighters, 90. Mayo,

Webbs, 83. Brown, Trolley. ».*». Dennis. Sportsman, 81. Rtxidy, ' JNR, 77. Novell, E-S, 77. Harris, E-S, 64. Jolinson, HigWightcrs, M. Ferguson, George's, 58. *

GAMES MONDAY-Webbs vs. Gu^nge's, 7 p. m, JNR vs. Sportsman, 8. Highlighters vs. E-S, 0.

GAMES FRIDAY—Trolley vs. Spwtsrnan, 7 p. m. Webbs vs. E-S, 8. JVR va. Highlighters. 9.

Oak-s 1 • Borke I 0

» u

Clark , . .

Doughty

Parks

TJndrrhill

Lyles . . . .

Seat . . . .

NORTH B 3 7 t 4 9

8

19

V

9

4 I 9 » ft 7

; ; • :

T

8

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4

4

la

TROTTERS HOT ROD CLUB

N. 4th Street . . • _

Columbus 15, Ohio 4 ****** J _->.

FRT. 6 > •

• i

Second Annual

AUTO-RAMA of 1959 Al The Youth Center

Ohio State Fairgrounds 700 East 17th Avenue

Cotombiis, Ohio

MARCH 27, 28 and 29,1959 ADMLSSION *ft.OI> <Tax Incl )

'.mit MIDXITE —• SAT. 12 NOON-12 MfDNITE —-SUN. 12 NOON 9 P.M.

THIS A0 WMIH 25c Off ADMISSION mm Spjafai •

MICHIGAN STATK wt.n tha Big Ten basketbal l title with _ record ot 12-2. Michigan, Norllr.vesleni and f?urdue tied for *eo-ond with i*-5 marks. Ohio. Illinois, Indian.! and low* tied for third place with 7 7 . Minnesota, with 5-9, and hapless Wisconsin. 1-13, brought up the roar . . . Cleveland Browns h a v e 17 new players under contract, including Ohio Slate 's Dick Schaffrath , . . King Tut veteran clown with the Indianapolis Clowns, w a s first Clown to sign 1959 contract . . . Jack Fout, a-Hiswmt football coach at Notre Dame, moved to Michigan a s ass i s tant t<» B u m p Elliot . . . The AP All-Amertcan team is composed of Oacar Robertson, Cin­cinnati; Jerry West, W. Virginia; Bob Booror, Kansas State; Bai­ley Howell, Mississippi State, and Johnny Cox, Kentucky. Don Hennon, Pittsburgh; John Grcon, Michigan S ta te ; Tom Hawkm*. Notre D a m e ; Leo Byrd, Marshall, and Al Puei i lo . N. Carolm-, State, composo the second team.

WHEN BRADLF.Y W H I P P E D CINCINNATI SATURDAY IN A nationally televised g a m e it not only kept th*# Ohioans from cinch­ing tha MVC crown hut robbed •*•_ them of a chance to ti<* the Mis­souri Valley Conference record of 23 straight wins .held by Okla­homa State . . . U. of Cincinnati opened spring football practice Monday, March 9 . . . Darrel Brewster, offensive left end for the Cleveland Browns the past six years , announced he ia re­tiring this season , . . Charlie Powell , former pro football

[Player, TKOd the No. 2 heavy-: 'weight, Nina MSjIaV-, in the eighth round in Miami Wednes­day night. It w a s not b e m u s e Charlie was that good but be­cause Nina w a s out of condition The. referee stopped the fight because Nina w a s exhausted . . . J i m m y Carter, thre* t imes lightweight champion of Ihe world, w a s ran over in Los A n g t l e s by an angry girl friend . . . Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks was voted outstanding profes­sional basketball player by N York Basketball Writers Ass'n.

NAT'L L E A G U E VOTED TO I N C R E A S E ^UMPIRES' pension benefits 50 percent . . . Oscar Robertson waa named UPI col leg*

player of the year second consecut ive year , Bob Cetv has c o m e to. t e r m s with K a n s a s City, tor a reported *-'2,300 ."". . Former *S«. .--'a-oui*

,rr_gLnagef f r e d Hutghinson l a b e l e d , the Card* "a seconff division _te*ni this* year. ' HeB-picked tha Crncy^Reds *..*. the dark horse of th? Nat'l Lea­gue . . . Sugar Ray Robinson said, the b<>ut with l ightheavyweight champion Archie Moore i s al­most at Ihe signing s tage . . . The way w a s cleared Friday for Bill Veeck h» purchase con­trolling interest in the Chicago White Sox when Judge Robert Dunne d i smissed Sox Vice Pres ,

Chuck Comiskey's petition to prevent his s ister. Dorothy Comis-key Rigney, from selling her 51 percent of the club to Veeck . . Mgr Walt Alston of tlu* Dodgers opened his exhibition season with * Veteran lineup . . , Tennessee S late was voted the nation's No I small col lege team in basketball and Grumbling w a s second . . Three Ohio schools were In the top ten—Akron, fifth; Wittenberg, ninth; Steubenville, tenth . . . The Cincinnati Reds ' infield m a y have a new look this season with Frank Robinson at first and ex-Pirate Fiank Thomas st third.

JOHN GREEN

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VERMOUNT MEKHANTS-INDUSTRIAl BOWUNG BESTJLT8 MARCH 10

Roscoe's Car Wash, 2; Burger Beer, 1. Bonney-Floyd, 2; Nov­elty Food Bar, 1. Jasne* Pharmacy, 3; Reynelda Hardware, 0. High single (Individual)! Roscoe Lofton, 242. High thre* (Individ­ual)! Bosco* Lofton, 624.. High single* (te*m)t Roscoe's, 978. High thre* (team)t Roscoe's, 2791.

STANDINGS—•Roscoe'*, won 81, lo«t 83, 73 point*. Bonney-Floyd, won <9, lost*35, 68 points. James, won 47**», lost 28-fi, 84V. points. Reynelds, won 38, lost 48, 48 point*. Burger, won 37, lost 47, 43 points. "Novelty Bar, won -IV4, lost 52**., W% point*.

A Very Modest Guyj By riNNIS BREEDLOVE

ON THE GOLF course, one* can come upon some of the strang­est people in th* world. There are tho** wbo brag about every­thing they do while others are modest and tsever mention their accomplishments. On tha modest side i* Roland James.

A Pennsylvania^ James was a great athlete while attending school in Philadelphia, winning letters in all sports and was good enough to be offered scho­larships to several colleges.

MOVING TO* COLUMBUS, he started playing golf on advice of hia doctor and Joined the Wedge club. Several trophies ar* now In hia possession. His regular playing partner wa* Earl White with whom he start­ed a feud over a dime bet and the hectic play lasted until White moved from th* city.

AN AMATUER CAMERA en­thusiast and poet, when the Old Divoter asked for his views no golf, he said he would write a poem to air hi* views about the Sport and the Divoter at the same time. . His poem is as follows: I was born In Philadelphia quite

a few years'ago, And I took op the game because

I had to go slow, Came home from tbe Army a

disabled vet

-Championship Time Hears At Sprint. St. YMCA Mt. Vernon and(Bcthany Pres-

terian ar*_t**ed for first place in Spring.St. YMCA Church Lea­gue, with-3-0 and 3-0 records, re­spectively* Bethany has an in­completed game to make _p with St. Philip's.

League championship p 1 a, y time is just two weeks away for both Church and Jr. league*. Jr. League championship game will be between Jr. Leaders and Xo-cril 423. Church League cham­pionship game 1* between Mt. Herman, first round champion, and winner of the second round. Sr. Y-Leaders have clinched the Class B League championship.

And started playing golf because

of a bet-

Golf I* a game that to not played for fame,

But played for the lov* and -be fun.

When th* tim* i* right and the greens ar* bright,

I hep* to •« • yen sa tb* good sun tight.

When the game is roagh and at'* raining hard,

You would love to be standing la your frnot yard

When tha sun comes out aad the weather clear,

That'* my first love—that Golf BaO dear.

Now that it Is March and tt won't be long

Before I will be out swinging aad •tt-g-ag a song

I hpoe to get a birdie or I will fettle for less.

But God give me strength to play my best *>

To the Old Divoter, I win say this much,

I will meet you ea th* green -without the lush.

This is my story because I love the game,

I am going to beat the Old Di­voter till it's a shame.

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__.

PAPER'S SHOE STORE Going Oat Of Business

•*••. ^, Big Sale On - <--. Factory Returned Shoe* aad Shoe Machinery -

129-631 N. :0th St., Cor. Leonard Columbus, Ohio

•

DOCTOR

X-2K's ADDITIONS 402 102 298 811 940 323

SUBTRACTIONS 567 660 847 296 610 229

ADDITION t 213, 043, « 1 SUBTRACTION: 171, IS*, f i t

See The NEW HOOVER al SPiCER'S

WINW.OOO ! 7 7 t s ARTHU8 GODFREY says, JUST fiJYE THIS SWITCH A NAME*

Entef the Hoovw sVr_stchamac.!lit Contest by selecting a nam* for the new switch st the end of the hose of the new Hoover desner. If jrottr

entry it -chosen, yoo win $10,000. Next 100 winners •rill be awarded new Hoover Constellation-./

Nothing fo buy, no pngha fo wr#*. GET AN -NTRy 91ANK NOW FROM

EASY TERMS — N O D O W N P A Y M E N T 2 4 M O N T H S T O P A Y

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fmmltur* ind Aypllaai* Star**

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Ml. Vara*** Av*. S—* St—>pa At ***** Corner*

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•PICER'1

' FURNITURE • 993 Mt. Vernon Ave.—Corner 18th St

OKN MON., an. • t l . NIGHTS Ttl .

1.50—orwf* DATS IS SO

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