Help Fight TB

Buy Christmas Seals

*. C THK OHIO § _A

___*\J*MMPMhJ.\__i \y \*~-~__m~—?\ \y

VOL. 6, No. 26 S A T U R D A Y , DECEMBER 4, 1954 COLUMBUS, O W L

Help Fight TB

Buy Christmas Seals

'54 SPRING STREET YMCA CAMPAIGN WORKERS SET RECORD Hughes. The honor came tn Mrs, Bunks lur reporting Individually,

A, headed "-6 members und $222. leading , received w o" ••""•*• roundup workers. for report- Each team bad a quote of 1731 ),.«,!. * " 5 . CapUlna of quota-exrell-

nd their reports

Ralph Pryer, 'Mi i Q.:.Q.

i and

-..iptuin. Team i are: J. Shelley I.aMonlc,

nd Sill; Division B, received the cup-' nelia Banks, IM members and it's trophy tor reporting 72 $nS.50; Mr*. IMtiU Giles. 166 mh-.-rs und £120, leading in- members and *S31; Towner (dual pcnorniors, smith, m m f m b e „ a n d H 3 I .

tnl Krby Uayioai Krby, IM members ! Mrs, Uiry Fort, UK « r I and t i l l 7 , and

Executive special gifts divi­sion hooded by Eldon W. Wurd, went over the lop by reporting 1347 members and $t-w5. Quota busters among special yifls workers were: Mndhf-w G, Cur-ter. ttm.SO; A. t\ BwUlev. S.i_:>; Cldoil W. Ward, $291; Dr. Ern­est Newkirk, $23J.5u; Dr. J. IL

e, $215; Everett Sunder;-, J20fl.;--0: /ilbur I

W, C. And r

k.lphus F. Dean, associate

roundup have done a magnifi-cieht _oti. Spring St. Y tins the lurgest membership enrollment in its 40 yt-ar history."

branches participating in the citywide membership roundup

• honored by the Mctropoli-

Att'y Bingham Is Speaker Cook Passes Ohio Funeral Director Exam

a-ity Pre-Law C'MUKII. Att'y George H. B i the speaker Tuesday evening ol the ie?-* .i/ation. Att'y sUmt-hatn, who graduated 1 Bity in the Clwi.* of UM8 and received his

session ot Uie i i Wilberforce Ut al training at I

COLUMBUS COURT ROUNDUP

when they pleaded guilt:

day wotkhuuMr t tenccd lo.30 du.V! fine. An addittoi

*-..iklujuse terms und handed heavy line to assault and battery m municipal COW

ested at Cheriy and ".'.It sts., were ident N.'.lh st., and Virginia ICdwarda, 417 _•

f>enil..nt.i.ry inmate, was given and $100

the workhouse and io day workhouse, t<

while •and •

si. .1.10 ond l(,,y„, 108. dinner, Tuesday,

CHICAGO DATELINE

This Is The City By KUIA M. ROD

deal he expounded tins column head last

, Redd'a not dead, just beat battered from an endlesK

SAMUEL COOK

uel Cook, licensed embal-nd graduate of Cincinnati

Embalming, reronfly

under tlSea bond by Mui teetives charged ber with forging a Cooper, lOlg'i Mt. Vernon av. Hie cherk was issued by tbe I vision of Aid ta Orpettdcnt Children. Meanwhile. Booker John-sen, 63, 10i5 Hit.irv-tti av., arrested in connection with tbe case and also facing a forgery rap. pleaded inum-fnl and his trial was set for Dec. 3.

Fating i

Pleading guilty to petit larceny and property, Bruadua Jahm-oa, IS, 937 N. l> Ul of 3* days m the workhouse and fined

_ iiltjr SaUirt . Charges were lodged aguinsl Jurr.es S Twym.n., Ill, all SI Clair av., und Sam Coleman, '.it. 77B Grove st.

Irvin McCloud, Sfi, 77 Taylor av., crabbed last week by vice soaadnea and a fed m l narcotics agent and charged with pos­session of nareetles, pleaded guilty Saturday and waa held ta Ihe grand jury under J1100 bond. MeClout', aba known as •'Bobby," was placed trader arrest when etfict-i*-. *»MI Ihey found two cap-aaies of heroin la a small vial bidden under his hat band* lie was arraigned uodrr a slate law and will be tried ia common pleas reurt. Coder the state law. If convicted, the maximum sentenee Is five years ia the penitentiary. '

Twe ethers arretted last week far tnve*ft«*tiren of narrotlea violation*, Myrtle Freeman Childs. 31. and Oliver Childs. U, both of I U V Garfield av., were released wltboat charges. The action was taken, police said, when they decided the evidence was Insufficient le warrant prosecution.

.used the Ohi is ex.mmiiition. becoming one Ohio's youngest licensed cm*

iliners iitii! funeral directors. Cook, who resides with his uints, Mr. nnd Mrs. Intnon i>ok. Sr., at 204 Hughes si., Co-

f the Ko-

17. ot Chi •tim«, lights burning 30

day. neighborhood drug illing out of "No Doze"

Shudder. It's-a great life und any time you should feel so foolish, you can huve it.

SNOW, CHRISTMAS lights and the seasonable horde ef pickpockets hav

NINA M. BRDD

broadcasting hourly warnings le shoppers about the light finger­ed folks who surround them In crowded department stores and on the streets.

Teen Council Is Sponsor Of Winter Dances

Teen Council of Beatty Cen­ter, Cut it ni bos, wjn sponsor dances Uinnighout the winter each Thursday night. 8-10:45 P- m.

Admittance to dances will be by membership only, which is open to any boy or girl, 15-19

, the number of "liftings" ha.'in-e larger department store* aleae. ie the papers but at hast eae dkt

the ways ef Christmas -.hopping, r a special Bey Scout knot that -old come loose easily If yoa pull-

1) tiring the past two w« creased about 2*0 per day I M M I of these events don't last week.

II ..cenii this lady, wis, had gotten her son to ahov looked formidable but whirl ed It ia Just tbe right place.

Sbe then secured the clan? of her purse with this burglar proof knot and untied the string only when sbe wanted ta pay a sales clerk for a purchase. But somewhere alone the way the lady met a pickpocket wise te ways ef Bey Stout tutots.

One can't help but hive a grain of admiration fer the espei i "dip" who untied the knot on her parse, opened It, task eat UM wallet, closed the parse and then retted the string!

UP UNTIL THANKSGIVING DAY, 1 hadn't heard a peep from tlie very Ret. George l*wrencc since i wrote that colum* about him. I just knew I hud said something.wrong but it turned out that he had been busy moving into a new office which will al­low greater expansion of his work with the Nal'l Baptist Conven-lion, U S. A.

I'm still regretful that s previous < bides by rules of ing free loading prevented me from a

invitation to dinner because my motto is "the more meats Officers are I .a Verne (Bub­

bles) Bank.s, chairman; Robert Kerr, vice chairman; Pat Long, secretary, and Daryl Payne,

against Robert Wat* quest of the pruset-u

o f '•Jpcrly were dismissed New Cases Of TB ll<rSS. In Ihr .ll..i,.

. infusmed he had made j

s of TB reported in Franklin county in 1953 number­ed 692. Kueh case of hidden TB can infect many others. Buy Christmas seals to buy free chest X-rays.

.M.io missed c wood Walkers bu another chance at their hospitality.

I was very saddened by the plight of Uie Sneakin' Deacon ia trying to gel a frcebie for Turkey day. If the same thing Ivappens

Christmas time, he and hia family should jump in the Yellow the Windy City. I'll see that they get , even if I hav* to beg them trora th*

Peril and some free Turkey dirmei Salvation Army.

All In all. Thanksgiving is a nice interlude and I'm cectainlp thankful it's oyer 'cauee aew I got ta get back to books sad

OHIO STATS UUaSEUU LIBRARY

1 5 T H ft a i o a S T .

COLUMBUS..OBIO

SANDY RAYS IN MARRIAGE RIFT Story On Page 7

C I H EDITION

l5Ja*y_TINE_)5

7 THIS issue

VOL. 6, No. 27 _Xf( SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1954 COLUMBUS, O H I O

BIGGEST NARCOTICS RAID

NETS 19 HERE

Story And Photos On Pages 5-7

Nabbed In Columbus 'Junkie' Roundup Two suapeeta, aabbed by city, eavaty sad federal acenta last week in s wholesale roundup st

dope -"puttiers" and addiels, are shown sealed as qoestlons are being fired at them by Al Cook, district federal narcotics agent. Prisoners, from left: Clareace Caldwell, SI, Ws Harrison av., aad Julius Harris. •*, tSlt E. Rich at., both of Colarobas. Directly la front ef Caldwell, scattered: oa the Uble. are U herota capaules. taken at Ume ef Ms arrest, standing, frum left: 1.1. Alfred ••ashlcy, city vice squad. Sheriff* Sgt. Al Muff. 1,L Roosevelt Goode, bead of coaaty vice unti. aad Ptt. Janes Found* and William tiranaoa, Jr., members of Cetumkaa aareotlcs squad. (Kber suspects' photos aad stary oa Pages 5T—Pierce phot*.

Torch Club Is Shooting Scene Story On Page 2

THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER II. 10S4

NOTORIOUS TORCH CLUB SCENE OF MORE VIOLENCE, TWO SHOT The nolo-ic-us Torch club. Ml

Mt. Vernon av., which has built the reputation nf being tlie worst '"cut throat" joint osperat-ing under a state liquor license in Columbus, was the scene of m w c rowdyissm last week, when

two inn--cent byst-mdera were felled by a hail of bullets during a terrifying shooting fracas.

The vtsleat flareup incur­red abewt 7 : » p. m. Wedtaes-day whea a U year eld man dasbed bate the eremded U T -

esro aad fired six shots from a sickle plated revolver. When the smoke c l e a r e d away, OeJsy Wilson, Sg, IMS Atrhe-seo *t., aad John Barksdale, XS. 453 Grove St., lay wounded en the barroom floor.

DOS AND DONTS

REMEMBER HE UNDERSTANDS YOUR ACTIONS BETTER THAN YOUR WORDS

Committee For State FEPC To Convene Dec. 16

A statewide meeting of the Ohio Committee for Fair £m-ployment Practice Leg isln tion will be beld at the YWCA, 65 S. 4th at., Columbus, at 12 noon Trturaday, Dec, 16, it was on-nounced

director.

Furpeec ef tbe meeting Is le discass farther efferts lo enact aa FEPC law at tbe ferfheemlag session of the Legtslstart. AU membera and p e r s e a s interested ia the FEPC movement are urged te attend the important meeting.

Lunch may be secured in the t l i i ia and brought into the embly room where thc meet-will be held.

shot wound In the left leg, while the man waa shot in the left aide, upper and lower arm. Both victims were taken to o lo­cal hospital for t reatment

Arrested for the shooting wss Ben H. Taylor, MH N.

Waihlagtoa av. D« told police Ihe bullets which •truck down the couple; were meaat fer another m»*_. Ir municipal court Friday

Ta>ior got oft with a Utt day workhouse term and $30 fine when he pleaded guilty to point­ing and discharging a firearm.

Roy Wilkins Says Housing Na Y. 's Biggest Race E v i l

It. YORK. — Despite higher incomes and better education, thousands of non-while families

Commission Announces CS Examinations

Time and place of exainisna-tions for positions in vasrious county institutions has been an­nounced by Carl W. Smith, chairman of State Civil Service Commission.

Examinations are open to qualified applicants who are residents of the state. They will be conducted according to the following schedule:

JAN. 12 — Superintendents of Huron County Home and Huron County Children's Home, given at American Legion clubrooms, Norwsalk. Superintendent and na t ron of Warren County Chil-

, court house, Ltb-

Suspexintendent of County Children* house, Washington

N. York City bousing "outside the still rigid ghetto sections," ..try. Wilkins declared here in an address et the sixth annual united Negro college fusnd symposium, '"What of. New York?".

Wilkins, administrator for Ibe NAACP. said there had b e e n steady improvement in race re-lations-sincc the l_OS Harlem riots, except in the area of hous­ing, particsularly private hous­ing.

He urged that this city take the lead in establisshing eouali-

Teddy Wilson In Own Show On CBS-Radio

Teddy Wilson, contemporary _9a pianist, stars in his own radio program, •'The Teddy Wilson Show," presented over CBS-Radio and featuring music by the Teddy Wilson trio.

ion's piano style, familiar , pular music lovers since

the days of the original Benny Goodman trio, quartet and sex­tet back In the 30s, will be sup­ported by Milton Hintcn on bass and sSam (Sticks) Evans on drums. This trio performed on CBS-Radio's "On A Sunday Aft-

moon" during the summer sea-on.

The three men will present, in their informal style, a program of the popular and standard music of sthe day.

The show is tentatively sched­uled tor Saturdays, 2: .10-2:45

ty of opportunity in houssing. Elmer A. Caner, commission-

t at the N. York State Com-list,on Against Discrimination,

the second forum speaker, said that while employment oppor-tusnities for Negroes in N, York

i phenomenal City had sho»

t change i t- lust 2U •

• v.,.

i had aince J_oy I, 1845, whe against! discr iminate p.o> ment because of ra ccJor or national origii into elfect.

Brothers Bound To Grand Jury

SPRINGFIELD. — In a bold daylight robbery two brothers beld up a grocery store

of Springfield, and bungles made after

Clyde Mitchell, 23, 618 Isabella ' bis brother, George, 28

C .H . JAN. 2S_Sap,

Antioch Baptist ".'.I..'ii Looking lu U.t

i Lap

blanks n « y bt : ing State Civil 5 sion, Columbus, ~. of any county audit

appl Rev. Terry

Soft candle l igh t and flow--cf. u-ill g r ace t h e s anc tua ry of Caldwel l T e m p l e AME /-ion c h u r c h . Columbu

.-.. ii.-.t choir and oy wm-jnu-mL'tafs v.o.;,hipi>td at St I-uke

Comrr.is- Ei.p- .*,; in observance ol the office eighth anniversary! Rev^ L. J .

Clark ia pastor . . >-Qdeen Es­ther sewing circle, of which Mrs, Gertrude Wasliinsgt

BSC Assigns Cadet Teachers

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — Dept, of Education at Bluefield State college, in cooperation with the Mercer county tW. Va.) schools, has assigned 20 teacher-training seniors of sthe college to class­rooms sin four schools of the county, for practice teaching duties for an eight week period.

The cadets a rc : Illinois L c c g e t t , Raraonia

Wimbush, Arthur Roach, Barba­ra Barton, Ophelia Thompson Lucille Harvey, Earl Henike. Raymond Reed, Donald Strick­land, Ernestine Carter, Juanita Griggs, Homozelle Mason, Ken­neth Ann Scoit, Charlene sShin-lult, Katie S. Hairston, Greta

— . _ s t the home of Mis. Bessie Leavy, list N. Star rd., Thursday, Dec. 9.

Heavenly Echo choir of An-5*4%™-* %'"" lherBy" »t ><- -» 'Wi l l i , , i , » « " " c h o i r . . ; , D a V _ A H v ' " " ( - " r " » > V * ; i n 6 "King of Kings," a Christ-

OBG Heels Tuesday OBG Men's Charity Club. Inc.

Columbus, met is Tuessday, Dec 14, at Gay St. Baptii * "

household. The"y are accused of the burglary of the residence of a deceased person on E. Possum

Mrs. A. U Pspanag tied die Mitchells a- Ull-persons who held her up the afternoon of Nov. 24 and escap­ed with $15. The two would-be big time bandits were appre­hended a short time after thc robbery in downtown Springfield by Sheriff's Deputies Gene Loo-ney and Roger Rees

The holdup was a errors even to the ._,„ after they had made their get­away in their c.vn automobile they chose a deadend road and had to double back past the scene of the holdup, attording their victims a second look

Says Husband Slruck Her With Milk Bottle

A 24 year old Columbus wom--n was admitted to Grant hos­pital Friday suffering from a possible head concussion and lacerations on thc forehead, po­lice reported.

Gladys Jeffcries, 1546 Gran­ville at, told police her husband struck her with a milk bottle during a fight in their home.

Mention Veterans Veterans needing dental care

for service connected noncom-pensable dental conditions or disabilities must apply t o y A by

jgm**^^« MAiM* jus z £.Z£ ' b° * . * . "•*"•' * " »"-•««>• shoald be made in

are urged to be pres- person at VA office, 46 Starling

NANM Chorus Presents (iirisfmas Program

Columbus N a t l Ass'n of Ne­gro Musicians chorus presents its annual Christmas program during 11 a. m. worship at 2nd Baptist, Sunday, D e c 12.

Feature offering win be "The Shepherd's Story," Dickinson, with .recitative works done by Migsnonnf, Bryce, soprano.

Sentinel's Ad Chief Elected Biz Ass'n Prexy

Amos H. Lynch, advertising director of The Ohio Sentinel,

elected president of ML - - n o n Av. Bus-inesssmen's

Ass'n, Columbus* Thursday.

Named vice president was Gabby Rubin, owner of Mort's Clothing and Shoe store. Other new osfficers ore Benny Morris, manager-buyer for Lee's Es-

e Men's Store, secretary, - . . - Paul Dorsey, manager. Lin­coln branch of Ohio Nat'l bank, treasurer.

Sam Melhnan, retiring presi­dent, was named chairman of the Board of Directors. Other board members are Carl Brown, Charles Solomon, Abe Krakoff, Att'y David White, Dr. Waldo Tyler, Charles Spicer, Waller Lewis, Rev. C. F . Jenkins. Att'y Frank Shearer and Charles Schilling.

Agents Nab Woman, 52, On Bootleg (barges

A 52 year old Columbus wom-n, arrested by state liquor en­

forcement agents Monday night, fined S100 and costs Tues-in municipal court when

she pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal sales of liquor. The woman, booked under the name of Mildred McPherson, 1112 Mt. Vernon av., was nabbed about 11:30 p. m. after she had sold, state agents liquor, police re­potted.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER l l , 1MH THE OHIO SENTINEL

Capsuling The News UP-TO-THEa MINUTE NEWS ITEMS OF STATE

ANO NATIONAL INTEREST

Edited By Norma Watt COMMITTEE OF THE SOUTH, a group • southern leaders in farm,' business, labor, f: nance and other fields, this week reports

jdice and-in he Chattanc

Citing its findings as "symbols of chahge" af feet ing few Negro' workers at present, the mlttee looked on the apparent trends as indica tlve of i facturers queried voiced no hiring Negroes but many followed practice prohibiting the mixing of Negi white workers in the same job classifications and work groups. This final report followed oth ers-made in Virginia. Kentucky, the Carolinas Birmingham, Little Rock and N. Orli

ittee is under auspices of Nat'l PI financed by

INTERNATIONAL NOTK't-VV. Germany stepped U inialic gestures to Africa notably when it revealed pla .frican House, suns color bar, in Stuttgart. Residents i i German institutions. W. Germans plun to sell themsel' .fiicans on the basis of having neither colonies nor color ba rationalist party leaders in S. Africa have cemented noli nrding non-whites in the country. Items include great olitical responsibility and development of Negro body " tinistrativc and taxation powers over Negroes . . . Maj. John etch, company commander in Kenya, contends that many nn guards employed by the British army are supporters o lnu Mans . . . Influx of Jamaicans in London is straining t-Mions then* . . . Prime Minister Nkrumah of the Cold Coa.il /ill receive IMS 'pea" sword fronTthe World Veteran.

ACROSS THK NATION—Bishop D. Ward Nichels of the AME church was named a vice president of the Nat'l Council of Churches in recent sessions. He succeeds Bey. Dr. Harmaaa N. Morse, Presbyterian Home Missions executive. Bishop Nichols was also named vice chairman of the general board, interim pol­ic-/ making body . . - Among five college presidents named trus­tees of the Institute of Internal'! Education was Dr. Charles S. Johnson, Fisk university, Nashville, The institute administers ex­change programs here and abroad , . . Wilbur r a t h e r , 28, became N. Jersey's first Negro certified public accountant when sworn in Monday. He is a former football and track star at Cornell univer­sity . . . Seem A. ReeseveK, youngest son of the late president, has been named national chairman of community organirations for Brotherhood week, Feb. 20-27. under auspices of Nat'l Council of Christians and Jews . . . Robert McFerrin, baritone, has become the first Negro to join th c Metropolitan opera on a general reper­tory basis.' He is a native, of Marianna. Ark. . . . Sammy Davis, Jr., singer-dancer who lost an eye as a result of an automobile collision.-is seeking $150,000 damages from Mrs. Helen Bess, 72, driver of thc car, and Mrs. Bessie Bess, her companion ... .-Rep. •F. Edward Herbert, from Louisiana, has appointed Gilbert Porter-field to his staff as field representative, in race .relations . . . "Tis rumored that Ruth Mueller, assistant to the head "of Republican Nat'l Committee woman's Division, and Jane Morrow Spanning, U. S. War Claims Commission, have been removed from their )obs . . . Court proceedings hav e begun anew over the estate of the late Ivle Andersen, famed recording star. Former husbands of the singer are involved . . . Loyola University of the sSouth, N. Orleans, dropped the Louisiana color bar in athletics last week when it opposed LaSatle college, Philadelphia. Alense Lewis, se­pia star, was included nf the hitter's lineup.

OHIO IN THE NEWS—Klmer J. Spyglass, 77 year old former Springfield resident, has been mode an honorary citizen of Sch-walbach. Germany . . . Rev. Dr. Anson P. Stekes, Jr., who former­ly served an Episcopal parish in Columbus, has been elevated to bishop in the Massachusetts diocese of the church . . . Mrs. Boggs Mann hat. been named to the Dept. of Psychiatry al Central

, Cincinnati. She was the first Negro to hold a supervi III.)'!.,;

. Not : :),,-MORI*: NEWSMAKERS—Miles Lord, Minnesota attorney-gen­

ii has retracted charges that the NAACP there was a "trouble-iker." Differences were settled during a three hour conference tween Lord and Minnesota NAACP leadei-s . . . George R. Sat a. Boston, has been made construction engineer and housing visor to Trinidad in the Foreign Operations Administration.

GOOD FOOD GOOD PRICES

INDIANA MARKET M S I N D I A N A A V E . . Cor. City P a r k

•THR: HOME OF QUALITY FOODS'' AL Sr D A V E , P r o p , . A D . 4 4 3 7

" M e r r y C h r i s t m a s T o AH** T O L E D O , O H I O

MODEL 1/2 HOUR CLEANERS 2 2 3 ST . C L A I R ST.

O P P . FT . MEIGS H O T E L — FAi r f ax 4631 T O L E D O , O H I O

******* Ladies - Alterations - Mens

Santa Says: ' " T o K « p Y o u r C l o t h * . L o o k i n , Naa t And Nice.

You'd Be l t e r T a k e M , Good Advice .

Le t M O D E L C L E A N E R S H a v e T k a t Wor ry .

They ' l l Clean T H E M S p o t l r . s l a A H u r r y ! "

Be Informed — Read The Sentinel

PRE-CHRISTMAS -

DANCE CIVIC AUDITORIUM TOLEDO, 0.

|Wed., Dec. 22| 9 P . M . - 1 A . M .

BIG

RHYTHM V BLUES SHOW

F E A T U R I N G T H E "Hl 'EEN OF THE JUKE BOXES"

DINAH WASHINGTON & HER ALL-AMERICAN TRIO

DANNY OVERSEA U M K & W C JAMES MOODY AND HIS GUITAR nUIKllWnO . AND HIS ORCHESTRA

TICKETS ON SALE AT USUAL PLACES

Adv. * p (Taxlncl.) Af Door^2 5 (Taxlncl.)

BBBOBBRnBi

THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, igru

Revenue Dept. Slates Exams On January 14 Harold R. Lewis, Former Columbuson, Dies On Coast * -if

OPEN A OHARI;E

ACCOUNT

P*sBs>>*tsHHBHa*SSSSsVsB8sstssssss*ssssssssss*

SATURDAY, DECEMBER II. I9S4 i V THE OHIOggMTSJj-jj. ' ' ' PAGE*

BIGGEST DOPE RAID The Lineup

County Jail Inmate Teams Up With Cops To Smash Dope Mob By JOHN B. COMBS

The sharp obser-how of Deputy Sherif

letter, tin- prisoner reaiiilv mimitteil }i and was trying to wt himself siraiirht wasn't aware of bis dope habit.

Aller thr prisoner consented tn relate a complete trior? of his knowledge of narcolirs Iraffic in Columbus, t.l. tioode

od work.-d hi v, oix Nov.' IB th--!*** twooo a day. •n went to work.! A'*«"-" *.*"-uring

night Cole word' hU,a them four capsules of pcd-t heroin for $16. Thursday night,

wheti he told them he was co-ing lo Springfield and mi, not come back Tor awhile, officers decided it was li to close in on tin- dope ring. Spoffi.rd persuaded Cole

another Springfield 'man to for a ride. Al Broad st. and Cen­tral a v., Sp;i[t'>rd slopped In

tense' of getting some sund-withes Instead, he phoned for help. N

Columbus police an deputies sped to the a placed Cole and ho*

and Kill of ^the police vi

. further question I r 23 year old prisi

Early lasl week, Spafford told a peddler he was Interest­ed in obtaining a larger quan­tity of heroin so he could get

l.t. Alfred l-ashle;

squad, sh.-iiff deputies and •

Thursday night t<

A i

w a a t o h >vi- the pri.som-i••» $10,-Uiider whkl /he was

g«and larceny charge. ,., mj to have hill) re-

o. lowered the bond lo their matt was freed relatives posted bond.

Us done, the officers

Volunteering for the assign-

aid Spafford. a 25 year old for­mer prisoner of thr Kcds dur-

Spallord, a Ihiit faced 1~*> pound member of the sheriff's crew for only a year, allowed

give him the physical appear-

Then, armed with only a ( I .

• •

nai-otii- ua*

When Ihey arrested h Cuitwrighl, U2, 719 E.

.; ~ Lorenzo it U.pez, 21, h!s addresH as. 249 Bu also as 311 K. Capital

m e n

r ar-

,,l a n d

gave

lion

l,T. ROOSKVKI.T <;.)(>»>:

1060 Medill st.; l.ee William*. 31, "01 Center si., Springfield, and three Columbus women, held

,"'d''d fi .M! ** j ul ' w i t h o u t

Meanwhile, the young curly haired man whose informa­tion led lo cracking tha shrewd working dope ring

In an interview with report­ers at spolice headquarter* Fri­day night, he said be dull, t assist spolice lor revenge or be­cause he was prejudiced.

He said br did it because "I wanted tu get myself straight­ened out aad I wasted to help others who might get hooked by the narcotics habit," Kxplainii.R ihat he formed tho

bosspital unit as a member ot

Continued On Page 7

T H E OHIO SENTINEL S A T U R D A Y , DECEMBER 11 , t._i

RIFT SEEMS IMMINENT BETWEEN D. C. BRANCH, NAT'L NAACP Washington branch

nnd the national administration of NAACP seems imminent fol­lowing recent charges by tbe branch that administrative prac­tices indicate an unwholesome trend away from branch perti-

A letter seat la all branches ky the t>. C. body said 'the NAACP's spleadU pr.gram needs a aattaaal ad minis tra-tion. resspssnive la

and to the branches responsi­ble for the saceess af soch a program." Along with the charges, t h c

letter urged election of Eugene Davidson, president of the D. C. branch, lo the Nat'l Board of Directors.

Davidson's name was placed on the official ballot by petition of some 300 members after the national nominating committee ignored the branch's recommen-

med Bishop

Stephen Gill Spotlswood, also of Washington,

Prepared by a "Committee fer Fugene Davidson," tbe let­ter enumerated experiences*, ef UM D.C branch durin- t h e past year' which seemed te iustify the election s i David-son |a strengthen these prcs-

Js psriielpaUoit. Among other experiences of

the branch Indicating the trend was that which occurred when Pres. Eisenhower launched the

Freedom Fund" campaign in

the national office. The branch was not recognized during i h „ ceremonies and no officer given a place on thc program or pint-form, according sto tha letter.

Davidson is a veteran NAACP her and has been president

Washington under auspices of I of the D.C branch since I9SL.

YM Drive Division Head Receives Trophy

r

Promoted By Stuart's Twe recent promotion*! of staff personnel at Stuart's, Inc.,

Colambas, have been announced. Paul Tamer (left), haa been promoted from manager to president ef Sbsart's. He previously served as asslstsnt Credit manager at Money Jewelers, Inc., and accountant at W. A. Seed Co., Detroit. Tamer balds BS de­gree la bnslacss administration from Ohle State university asad Is scttve ia Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity asad Olentangy Lodge 1BPOE ef W, 521. Miss Carrie Howie has been promoted to nisn-sger of .Stuarts far her outstanding week while sales manager there. She formerly served ss sales manager st Berg's dime store and Reste's Ready to Wear. She Is a member ef Mt Ver­aon AT. AME.

"Singing From the Sky,' a n n u a l Runrlsse Christmas s e n i c e at Caldwell Temple AME Zion charch, Coli

Sfc. frown Of Columbus With Eustis Outfit

FT. EUSTIS. Va. — Sfc. Car-Ion Brown, son of Mrs. Inez I* Willis, 361 Mt. Vernon av., Co­lumbus, O., hus recently been assigned to thc sl7th transpor­tation company (terminal scr-vice) at Ft. Eustis with duties as platoon sergeant.

Sfc. Br-irn attended Central ia Korea and Japan from 1951 to 1954, with the 863rd transpor­tation port company.-Among his

medal commendation ribbon and three battle' stars.

Sfc, Brown attended Centry High, Columbus, and was em­ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad prior to entering mili­tary service.

General chairman's trophy hi recent Spring St. YMCA membership roundup was awarded Division A far reporting 1020 members and $4121. Henry C. Jtland, manager ef Division A (right),

Uckbowne Airmen Accident Victims

Two airmen, attached t 81st operations squad at Lock bourne air force base, wer« otisly injured when they

in down by a car with defec •e brakes as they were i g Mt. Vernon av. at Australia ., Columbus, about 1:30 a.

sSaturday. Robert Marshall, 19, .

Jama's Bowman, 2d, both w taken to White Cross hospital,

Police cited Robert Card well, 30, 1385 Mt. Vernon av., opt ot tbe auto, for driving with inadequate brakes.

Payrolls (limb Total Ohio payrolls climbed 1

percent in October, but the g, left them 8 percent below the level for the corre s p o n d month of last year, the State university Bureau of Busi-

Reaearcfa reported.

We're Announcing Our

- N E W LOCATION-• ! • ] » EARL H

INSURANCE AGENCY 976 EAST LONG STREET

DEPENDABLE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR

HUE And AUTOMOBILE FA. 4211

High Producers In YH Roundup

Amaar high producers la Columbus' Sprint S t YMCA mem­bershiprr-jadup were I. S M I . , LaMonte, espial* whose tr .m reported IH members sad -.SO . , 2M pereenl of lis , a o U . La-Monte received the manatee's trophy. Mrs. Cornelia Banks was crowned queen et the roundup (or reporting Individually, « member, aad IOZ, the highest anion* , » „ . Mn Banks wss s i s , esptsla ol a testa thst "wept over Ihe top."

Sirong-Arm Robbers Beaf 59 Year Old Han

_..o strong-arm robbers, after beating up a 59 year old Colum­bus man about 1 a. m. Saturday, made off with Sg, leaving their

ictim sprawled out on tbe sidc-alk, police reported. Young Mitchell.*28fl N, 18th st.,

>ld police his assailants attack­ed him while he was walking

on Long st. in front of 1101 E. Long st.

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bell of the Long at, address witnessed the incident from their home, police

Ex-Columbusife Dead

in Washington, D. C , and ftinex-sl services were held Saturday.

He resided with his sister, Mrs. Nettie Holtz Johnson, who is also a former Columbusite.

CAPITAL DETECTIVE A G E N C Y

9M E. I.OSC ST. FA. 1J.4

COLUMBUS, O.

Patronise Our Advertisers I

GATES AUTO ELECTRIC Molar laae-Dp and Speedometer .Service

Generators, Eegnlstors, starters Sales ft Setrlee 6 4 9 St. Fssltao S t F A . 1104 C a l t n t - w , Ohio

5 THE OHIO § < ENTINEL

SECTION TWO

S A T U R D A Y . DECEMBER 1 U 1 9 5 4

College Choirs In Special Xmas Program cal Christmas Card," will be a feature of thc December united Negro college fund choral broad-

J. Trent, Jr., executive director of the fund.

The choral broadcast, one of i regular weekly series, will orl-

irill include selec­tions by seven of the 31 'member colleges of thc fund. -They ore LeMoyne, Texas, Spclman, Mor­ris Brown, Livingstone and Lone colleges sand Johnson C, Smith university.

Other choirs to be heard dur­ing December are those of Spcl-in:'ti college, Dec. 5; Huston-Tillotson college, Dec, 12, asnd Clink college Dec. 26.

WHITE COLUMNIST DEPLORES CONDUCT OF SOUTHERN BIGOTS By JOE GULMORE Ia The Lorain Journal

"Thc south will rise agalnl

About the only Neg country who arc delegates

i 'Au. law prohibiting segregation 1st the schools, the ne wa had 9 terrible Impact on the mind*

I believe the year was 1803 of rebels who are stlU fighting Families who aren't in buai-and the place was a front porch the civil war. ness find the corner grocer, I'm not speaking in com-of n rickety southern mansion They remembered tbe chief with whom they have dealt plete Ignorance of f torn by cannon balls and rased cause et the war that began many years, does *

born I am confused about how .such the United No- tactics used by these southern

groups are sanctified by their

sell them any i who made the state- Now, groups similar to the Ku credit.

ment may have been the typical Klux Kiiin are springing i

that exist food on sooth.

I lived there for 10 years One official of a group In Mis. aad I know how the Negre l_\

l of the south who sat on southern states.' They" claim slssippt made the statement: treated. True, many Negroes* the porch and with a dusty tear their object is to "keep the No-streaking down his face, looked gro ln his place . — northward with loathing. our southern heritage" without Uon Negroes back to Africa

Tho civil war had ended and the use of physical force. . .^ow, that's a pri-ie statement

If necessary, we'll K-"t 100 mil- w m " S e t oat ef hand" preserve Ilea white mea te f^_,tSja,U' southerner put It But J don't

think the America* taxpayer spent billions of dollars on

What would you think of yourself if yon knew you forc­ed a man out ef business or caused some family—no mat­ter what color—to go hungry In a country that has so often been called the land of plenty T Economic pressure, indeed.

I don't profess to hold tho malting pot of c

the northern states were victori- The Ku." Klux Klan, which if I ever heard o.«-. ' rl__'__•___ ot physical brutality does-ous. Soon the cry "The south started up a second Ume after In the first place, I don't be- jails aad prisons for Negrees * * • * " P H y s ' * * 1 *****',y Q

will rise again," spread through- War U, used fear and force to Ileve there are that many , l o i i e . . n t compensate for the fact that out the entire south. gain its objectives. "white men" who would bother w f c | t e p e # j | t to ^ ( j , ttv ."southern heritage is being

Many southerners believed it, - ^^^ Til.w g r o u p a depend on **> W the traveling expenses ^ ^ > o d %<mih „gH ^ ^ p r e Served at the expense of a Today, the civil war Is re- "economic pressures" toward • J " £ * * 2 f - « « . Ne*roe« band." * r e a t loa* ot P r e s t i e e in this

f o u g h t verbally whenever a M M , ™ . ftnd Deraona who svm- I n °t* s e c o a o P ' o c e . negroes —• southerner meets a Yankee. "*££"*• J g J E 5 5 . '**" ____ __ •__* _*__*_ *> _____

• " » • ' -*1"*-. ~** »•«*" SeverrU Negroes hsvs alre.dv been -forced out of business i Alabama and'Mississippi. They

„'*»£_, S. «°u <*""•ta *•NAACP' states. I don't advocate such ac- Suddenly, these mea found tioo—I think It's totally rldlcu- their eredtt waa worthless. low, Bsaka stopped living them

Hhra Congress passed Use leans lo farther their haslaess.

mentsa resulting THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW

• « t c a — P A G E s t w gtfiojjjgnjjtft SATORDATt D6Catl*t,t>- 11, ,_..

Erby Wins YMCA Captain's Trophy SCHOOLING & F001INS By The Youth Staff

PAT AND SHIRLEY L0M&,

Editors CONTRIBUTORS: Fred A*li, Phyll is Stevens,

ntha Frasier, Bobby Taylor, Brentf* Willi*,

* lin Jr. High. Bob, ag I his time between track a vt aU kinds <>t sports ev<

icing-you to Robert Taylor ot Frank of his friends call him, spends all n

larhara Prenliiw, Collecting picture and pluying basketball arxl toafba!

eome next un Bobby's*. li*»t of favorllep. He reside* with hi* p.,-enU st !M9»i E. long st, Bt-bby is one of our oldest cuntribuim editors. He plana Jo. enter fcn«t Hish nnd Isler attetto) Ohio 'Stat

I*. Grace Itruns-.n .-Uill keeping Ml heart throh • secreIT Phoebe Ctrgg is always talking about "Rartb" . . ; Diane Aagtts'. tine seems to be io love with t-nmcoac. Could It still be Km* . . .

Daytoa Krby. capuia af Team 13. Division B, ia recent Spring St. VMCA rarmbenhip round ap. receives captala's trophy ter repsrUng highest number of members and cash among individ­ual performers from Jcaa Emmons, Division it bead. Krby reported 72 members and SSt*. Wstrh-tsTjg prescatauaa i- A. I', Bestlcy, chairmaa mt Board mt Maaagemsut, .Hpriag St. Y, Columbus. —Fierce Ptaoto.

C O O P E R ' S BARBER SHOP

Barbers: Leroy Cooper, K. E. McCoy, Cheater Hunt, George

Clayton. Charles Dudley. Oar Specialties

"frmeesalng and Hair Styltng At IU Best"

Ohio Retail Sales

Below level Of '53

Neighborhood Activities Are Stepped Up

lt.irh.irj Hhile'l heart beats lor Joyce Wilson sod Billy Os The Beverly Gilliam-Jim ray little romance . . . l.itiiia Stewart, who i*- the lucky guy who Is going to wta . heart" . , , l.edora Kiihinvuii and Timothy Walker seem to Mm) lot to talk about . . Lorraine Garrett Is cooling It behind Willi (.iii.e . . . What Is It that makes tbe "Long trio" so desirable I the female sex? . . . Why does Breads Rlehey want to ke<

iarncV love for her a secret* . . . When s i r Pat.Tolbcrt

but Johnnie ftanfaa , . . Mill very much In love .' . .

going -.lrung.

Don-

ike up? . . . Wbat Is It that a Ayera? . . . Doug Grant and Hylvla Wil-eouple . . . Holland Pallmoore took one

ir tbe Lord is my sihepherd. I •pedal

eau of Business Renee ports in iU monthly publication, i»Th"»od"H«HjMV,CoIu Ohio Retail Annalist

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO'S.

OH STBKKT - « HI.1 Mill's Ii , OHIO

underway Thursda; v. hen seu.-tonol decoration.-! an placed throughout the buildm] by the House Council.

Mrs: Maggie Jones. Neighbor

I Lucas going lo buy-, iitientii.it to Dare

look at Mary Warner and s see what I want." . . Arlei cheer for Tlmboy Blalock - . . 1'hyrlsa Ray and Phyliss Steve, seemed U be very murh lulr rested In tbe game last Friday. Couldn't be aayoae o« the field, could It girls? . . . Eugene Jor­dan seems U have man) rooters also (for bis heart, thst ia) . . . BoaiU Lyles aad Kddie Mill are .still madly la love.

Nani-tte Saunders and 8«ibby Nowell make a real sharp cou­ple . . . Ia the W;nl*'-Ut niu-lte romance still going strong? . . . We see Ihat Bubbles Banks has risen to fame and has EARNED a b-t-Tth on the all-Ohio football ssqund . . . What haa Tatum, Ihe Bug, been doing now thnt he has no more football fan club? .'. . fc.lb.it Ouiee and Shirley Mow are still heading the list of the sweetest couples . . . J tunes Willis is. cooling it nowaday,, with a lovely glow all about him, und it's m>t a halo either . . . Who is this boy

.who plays cards every other hour nnd sleeps the real of Ih* day* . . . What's to ihe Kilgore-CaWwell deal? . . . Have Robert Rooks and his girl -.topped play mt' games wilh each other's hearts? . . .

md Bobby Berry are now Mr. and Cleveland* girl,

' victim? Llpici Inside her p Vuntie and J imposts-tittle for Last lo beat Central two times _ . . • • Midge Lnndy's football sure doe. look good except ror Ibe old

t in Kllen Walker's life?

. have gotten her Christmas ckage was James Nowell . , . What are Ru ek Steptee trying to prove? Don't they know I

nasly letter

down •••a.U

. What's

:.„!'•, h..; i ins little quili- t.Iic-t

i nnd Hill Powell i

i Ktlii'l

OLYMPIA Barber Shop Complete Tonsorial Service

John J. Henry-Weegia Brown T. N. Grren

LEONARD HOWELL, Prop. 774 E. Long St., Oofcimbus. O.

In Columbus.

ea of Distinction Follow this De-ectory

To Better Tooaoriol ServU

Pierce's Barber Shop Complete Barbor Service

Doing Business At Oar NEW LOCATION 5M t Long st.

bis D>.•_

BAX'S BARBER SHOP 663 Harrison Ave.

Men, Women, Children's Hatrcutting — Facials

JUG'S

BARBERSHOP 675 E. Lo„_ __

Complete Barber Serrice! Barbers — Su» Hoiman

Albert Johnson

H.lr C'utun, H.M., 7i30 A. H.

Johnson'. B.rbcr .hop

Op.. WW. Alia , .*

UM,. Turtirr Jl Kulh i .S U K I . I ' M : F A C I A L S

H I I . E . I H \

NEW LOCATION

THOMPSON BARBER SHOP Formerly ML Venwa-8L Clair .N|...J» ^

&G4 MT. VERNON AVE. , Near 18tb St. SEVEN CHAIR SHOP Complete Barber Service

Maa, Wocaea snd Children's Hair Cutting aad styling A Specially

Ladies Hair Bobbing, Scalp Treatment. Deluxe. Fariati Barbers: Andrew Harris. Damon Lynch, Islsh Hamiste,

Chester Sharp, Beany Fisher; JOHN THOMPSON, Prop. Complete Barber Service

snci-'ly by *

tnonci's- too.'.beouuse' Middle town holt i Cooper, qjiite different fti.tn Shirlf, Ms the street . . . What happened to tl 1 fur Janet Smith? . . . Phyliss Loti at Everett tugging along like.dogs on eat enough to interest Phylisa Jenkii — • Mor ' — _ Robert Hill have

Ing thut they go with one another. Kc-ndrk-sks informs us that the Beatty CLUB NEWS~liol

Center Teen Council dances are really jumping. They _.._, , every f-hurwliiy night. Refreshments and the jukebox are ad for thr enjoyment oi i*II. They'll be expecting all of you e\ Tliiiisd-.y . . . The name Trail Slaters is on the lipm of every win -.••„• is* — u{ ti,e lucky persons to know about this g:

information . . . Beatty C-tnter Wati-h I

e l l s Mr.

Across The Campus By Marjorie K. Harris!

open and start gettini; pre-K.-Ppos- atiiuial aweetheart dunce . . . The AKAs and

hair Uie night dodsitlf pillows at • re(

-IH. S ? h r , ' e ° f " " • P * r k i n » ' a Krandmotiior of one *i .:. • : . T h e D e l U , s und Pyramids held their ...mual Chri

ired f.

any held .

arty. ating and ;•:., I'IIS.U.

OSU Campus Concert Set n s lymnssium. on Uie campus. Prat. George Hardesly is ecmduci.r of ihe M piece orchestra.

1 , P"*™, «hich will be open to Ihe public without admis-and H IM.'** ""'""e works by Handel, H.yden, Dello Joio

S A T U R D A Y , DECEMBER I I , 195« • m t O H I O aENitkn. SBC. X—PAGE j

Society and ^omen Zetas Plan Four Day Meet At Louisville Beginning Dec. 27

talent of young pern-mK pi'..*it-nt, will feature Minn Grace Bum-bry, who gained nutionul stten-

thur Godfrey ptogron.. Also on the scene will be na­

tional officer* of zcta Phi Beta sorority front all

Pres. Woolridge has ed expectations of i meeting in what *l

B e t t y J o C a r t e r Ia

H o s t e s s T o Fr iends

Mi.is Betty Jo Carter, Colum­bus, entertained a group of her frionds in honor of Mis* Gloria Ntrthrup, Canton, a atudenl at Centrut Slate college; Mis* Jevelyn Lynch, welfare worker in Cleveland, and Mias Sylvia Sunder, Cleveland, a nuraing atudent at City hospital.

Other g u e s t s were Kddie Patti Warren, Leroy Hoi

it.-ui Petmsyfr Meth.

i.n.-

in honor of Uie urguni un open house ut tin

i building on the cam lie University of Lottll

BV. Jesse I.. Tlioinpr.«n will |'ch from the .subject, -What .£lt*et)tiaV' " l 1'eniu.ylvur.iu Mi'thodtst. coiner I'ennsyl-

iu av. und Poplar at., Colum-, Sunduy, Dec. 12. lusfe will be furnished by tha

Cotunetolog)* School Aids Columbus Needy

Students from Poro sSchool ot Coametology, Columbua, gave three holiday baak**U to needy families.

Both day und night atud<*nts huve organized themselves into a club which yStteks to curry nut charitable projects. This Thanka-giving effort is an annuul event. A second club purpose hi t* create closer relat i o n s h i p * among students.

Executives in the group are Mis. EnJe Miller, supervisor; Mrs Kayte l^irkms, prettident; Mrs. Johnnie Hinkle, secretary, and Mra. Leona' Swan, publicity

MAKE T H E SENTINEL

Yonr Reading Habit

DR. NANCT B. WOOI.RIDGK

LOUISVILLE. — Members of ing will be "Youth and tin* Chal-Zel« phi Bctu sorority from 48 lenge of Integration" and Zeta /.tales and the Diet, ol Columbia phi Beta sorority li

holding of the boule. Heading grund busi le us i Or. Nancy B.

-institute:

the pecta of the subject ftuul ihops, business sessl

fendbnialfh BffHiNur

GUM!' My* CLARENCE WILSON

Coploln Harlem Globetrotter.

"We might look relaxed, bul there's plenty of tension when­ever Ihe Trotier, play. I find chawing Beech-Nut Gum helps me relax, ploy my best. Helps you al work, loo. You try i l l "

Emphasis will putt entered on it tnaji .inject iff the group ii

Ur. Deborah C. Partridge the faculty of Queen;, collef. N. York, will serve ai woiksh.

bation and conduction ol . simp-., panel discussions, foi

while serving us assistant t president ut Tuskege,* in-sl

In addition to her presort lies at Queens college, Shi also served us guest pi*ol

iitlos as N. Vork unive Fordham und Columbia,

, auditorium whle

-.•Uii-.ttinnal leader." A public piog.i

snmnd dramatic i

OVERSTOCKED! STUART'S MUST SELL 200 MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS AT ONCE!

VALUES $ U P T O

0 0 SAVE U P TO 3 0 %

Now Only

Take this opportunity to save money and have a really good suit and topcoat. Come in today and take your •election along home with you. Easiest credit arrange-

STUARTS H O L I D A Y GIFTS FOR THE GROWN-UPS, THE HOME AND

CHILDREN, TOO!

OPEN, EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS!

STUART'S CREDIT CLOTHING

1 0 8 2 MT. VERNON At 20 th EV. 9 0 0 7 • Kddie Saunders Broadcast f a r STUART'S Mon.1

axes—______* THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. DECEMBER I I . 1984

C. W. Bryant Retirement Dinner Is Recent Affair

Flowers fer the living was the atmosphere ot surprise appreciation dinner given in honor of C. W. Bryant, Jr., Columbus, t y Us employees upon hie retirement from active duties in his vast business enterprises. President ef C. W. Bryant Sons, Inc., and owner of Ohio Malt Beverages Distributing Co., M N. 4th St., Bryant announced retirement recently after M consecutive years in business world. His enterprises will continue to operate under his three sens, James, Charles ana Neil. Seated second from left In Mr. Bryant. Others seated from left: Mrs. Joanita K. Turner, his personal secretary; Mrs. Louise Sydner, Irvin Lowery. Standing first row: Asrthnr Mitchell, an employee fer 41 years with Bryant's firms; Chester Pride, Edward Dupree, James Bryant, Edward Hart, James Robinson, Kenneth Top­sail, sLawis Edwards, John Wright, James Edwards, Robert Morgan. Second row standing: Clyde Floyd, Alfred Bessley, Ben Seyman. Don Bobtnson, J . T. Forney, E. B. Bryant, Melvin Beed, Rsbert Canady, sLuther Joaei.-~Tarter Photo.

Lane-Keith Wedding In Alabama

Iola Lodge Gives Tentimutual Banquet XENIA.—-A testimonial banquet was given by Iola Lodge and

Aurora Temple in the Antler Room of Iola Lodge honoring George Robinson, past exalted ruler, and Mrs. Marie Jacksson, past daugh­ter ruler. Tables were decorated with cut flowers, silver and I lass. Hostesses were members o! Aurora Temple. There were about 200 present. Special guests were local ministers and their WivesB. Welcome address was by Exalted Ruler Warren Roberts, response by Rev. R. L. Gates, introduction of guest speaker Dr. Milton S. J . Wright of Wilberforce university by Richard Upton, •olo by Mrs. Francia Hawkins, remarks by City Commissioner J. T. Henry, instrumental by George Ellis, reading by Mrs. Alberta Scott and solo by Joseph Allen. Committee consisted of William Thomas, Allie King, Richard C. Upton, Hattie M. Charleston, Ruth E. King and Barbara Hall,

Xenians Are Visitors In Georgia. Alabama "XENIA.—Mr. and Mrs. Milous Keith, ST., visited relatives In

Rome and Columbia, Ga., and Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala V " * * l d o n * .Luvenla, Burton and Etta Keith J 0 d their guests, Jean Choman of N. York end Janice Cady of .Sampson, Ala,, visit­ed friends at Elgin air basse, Pensacola, Fla., Bessemer asnd Bir­mingham, Ala.

I o n i c L o d g e E l e c t s M r . R . i n e y M a s t e r

CHUXICO-THE. - Marvin Raney was chosen master when Ionic Masonic Lodge 6 elected officers Thursday. Other leaders tor the new yeer arc Floyd Hitchens, senior warden; Robert George, junior warden; Roy Cooper, secretary, and Edward Cole treasurer. Appointed by the master were James Davis senior deacon; David Raney, junior deacon; Glen Weaver, senior stew­ard, and Byron Meyers, junior steward.

1 0 T H AUKIVEUABV OFFER!

Godfrey Fierce

FREE TO THE FIRST 25 PEOPLE WHO RESPOND TO THIS MESSAGE

• One "Penioaalizfcd'' 1055 Calendar . . . • Featuring your chitd's portrait . . . • Or the portrait of another loved one. O Ideal Christina- Gift.

No str iata s t u d i e d , lust dial CA. U M . sml reserve an appointment, o t te r expires Dee. l i , 1854.

We specialise la Weddings . . FortrtitSa-"' Parlies . . . Groups. ^ ^ "

(We Also Make Pbotoirsphis Christmas Cards)

PIERCE'S STUDIO "The Home Of Portrait**'

117 HAMILTON AVE. Columbus, Ohio | CA. 1-9847 Re#> F A 2872

By BRENICE M. LEWIS

The wedding of Miss Betty Jean Lane of Sampson, Ala., and Lt. Milous II. Keith of Xenia was an event of Wednesday, Nov. 34, in .Springfield Baptist in Sampson. Rev. Johnson per** formed the double ring cere-

The church wos decorated with palm.*;, two seven branch candelabra and fall flowers. A program of nuptial music pre­ceded the ceremony.

Lorenzo Jordan, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. sShe wore a gown of white satin overlaid with chanUlly lace. The fitted bodice waa fashioned with lace insets and s Peter Pan col­lar. The skisrt extended into a cathedral length train. Her fin­gertip length veil of French il­lusion tulle was caught in a semi-hat covered with sequins. She carried a white prayer book covered with white rosebuds nnd an orchid with streamers fsrom the prayer book" caught with rosebuds.

Preceding the bride in the procession wss Miss Peggy Csdy as maid of honor, who wore a ballerina length gown of blue net and earned pink sweet-

Burton Keith, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Chambers and Mr. Hill of Sampson.

Mrs, Lanevchose for her daughter's wedding a cocktail dress of iridescent lavender taf­feta. She wore a iocktaU hat of white satin. Her cbrsage was ot white carnations. Mrs. Keith, mother of the groom, wore a dress of rose satin overlaid with

black lace. Tlie dress was fash­ioned with a flared skirt and scolloped neckline and sleeves. Her corsage was of blue casTOB-

A reception followed the wed­ding at the bride's home. The home was decorated with fall flower*. Mrs. Cr#»Ia Watkins, Misses Etta and Luvenia Keith ot Xenia and Mrs. Chambers of Sampson and Mrs. Tally of Bir­mingham, Ala., were hostesses.

After their honeymoon in Tal-laliassee, Fla.. Lt. and Mrs. Keith will make their borne in Ft. Knox, Ky.

Mrs. Keith received her bach­elor of science degree from A-M college in Huntsvitle, Ala., and her master 's from Ohio State university. L t Keith graduate of Wilberforce ur shy, F t Benning I n f a n school, F t Benning, Ga., and the

Far East Command Chemical school. He is an instructor at the Infantry school at F t Knox.

Thc groom's family was en­tertained a t dinner by an aunt of thc bride, Mrs. Flossie Jordan, in Semspson.

The groom ist tbe son oi Mr. and Mrs, Milous Keith, Xenia.

Mrs. Keith is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lane of Sampson.

Medical Art* Club Honors"New Member

The Medical Arts club honor­ed a new member, Mrs. C J, Heal, with a pre-hohday lunch-

Lawrence, George McClunjj, H. N. Smith and J. O. Smith.

Incoming officers for the n> year are Mesdames Bryi president; J. O. Smith, vi president; Games, secretary,

Rev. And Mrs, Valentine Entertain CHILLICOTHE.—Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Valentino, Pleasant

Valley, entertained at dinner Thursday. The meal was preceded by a "thought for the day" given by Rev, Valentine. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Val­entine and children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brandon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Valentine, J r . and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Valentine and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Valentine and sons, Miss Esther Valentine, Miss Freda Parker, Mrs. William Lynch. Miss Patricia Gajnble, Bon­nie* Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch and children, Mr and

A ' K I G a m b ' " ? a n d children, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Raglond

CLUB GROUPS WEDDINGS — LUNCHEONS — DINNERS

ELMHURST PRIVATE PARTY HOME MISSES UNA AND MARY TOLLIVER, Proprietors

10S HAMILTON AVE. V CApital 4-S3384

Vanity Box Beauty Sbop

Owned Aad Operated B r

Hazel Jones Morris

VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOP 679 E. Loos St.

A DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION FOR THE SCAUP

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1954 IHE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. __j_t*__j «

Entre Nous Meeting Held Thursday

Kntre Nous club met w i t h Mrs. Kthrlmc Alexander, 294 K. 2lttt st., -himbuti, Thursday.

Speaks*, for thc afternoon was Mm. Marie Beilil from music library. Ohio State university.

Plana were completed for 8 Clui.-Unm.s purty, Monduy, Dec

37, ut Columbus Art Gallery, Following tin,- business session

ref.fbhmeitti-; were served t< Mesdumwi Lulu Mitchell, Hur.e Jenkins, Velum Davit, Ethel Taylor, Marl* Jefferson. Nellie Dean, Edith MiCunii, Mae Bent-ley und Aru Arnold.

Also norence McHobertn, Ma ria Bryant, Tilettiu Williams Lula Valentine, Bertha Allen Edith Diokinson, Sallle Miller Bonnie Whittaker a n d Lucy Bryce.

1'siv S]M'i ial Not ice To M a c a r o n i F o o d s ^

Pay special notice tp those three, popular macaroni foods— noodles, macaroni und *>p;it;liet-ti. No such observance would be complete without including spa*

BUZZES From The

TWOBs rorld Invisible, we view thee,

O world Intangible, we tourh the tk world unknowable, we know Inapprehensible, we clutch thee!

—Thompson

Active In NAACP Seal Sale

ALL THE SIGNS of the mon I festive of holidays arc everywhere about us-children starry-eyed everywhere on best behavior,

bustlinR paekaue laden shoppers. «:.>• vari-cnlor.-d l.Km» twinkhnR Rlimpses of Rudy, the red nosed quud.ap.-d, and of the beloved fnt bellied, rosy che-ked, b*v.hi*,kered gent . . . and above all eUe, the reverent Wonderment of the Advent season that heralds Uie e.m.inj; of the Christ child. In the rapid pace of thmR.i

- out to prepare thyself for the spiritual | ' of t

;m*. during the

take t hificent ChrJl

ATTENTION — It drive. So assist your i pa'tgii by donutinii a new or usable toy that they may real'/.' ri.il .if'-i toy (or every under -privileged child of oui comn The d.iv is Saturday, Dec. 11. Cnll Ca. 184HS or Do. ..737._. Tlu-y will send a Boy Seoul to pick up your "toys fur tots."

Mis* Sylvia Davis, Columbus NAACP worker, (cl> more NAACP seals to sell. Mrs. Doris Walker, right, secretary ot Columbus branch seal mmm-ltee. Is handing Miss Davis St sheets. Miss Davis says she hopes to sell IM sheets before sea­son Is over. Seals sell for 1 eent each or tor SI per sheet of IO* seals. They can be obtained from Mra. Walker, fill1. K. IAM* st.. or Mrs. Es tells M. Tyler, chairman of the committee, 1*55 Granville st.

Time Saving Tift Time saving tip fer the M

days: Instead of white sauc use canned condensed soups J

these busy days. Just thin tl

ABOCT TOWN—Pop-culling on old friends, red Jean Wright, formerly of our Ir

chauffeur -the charming Tiny Redman.

• ••lunps.'.f

DIXIE PEACH GIVES YOU

AfOfi£

tt NYC. brought news

1 (Scribe Basnett upeukingt favorite visiting town and form* lumbu .il-.i Jean Mason, ion* Wright, Nancy McDowell an ttiiil acquaintances in the Big Town . . . Visiting li.-r sist-r I, A Howell, Richmond av.. is Mrs. Jeanctle Samson. W. Beach Fla Mrs. Helen Dlckerson, 571) E. Spring st., had M Marjorie Garrison and Mra. Lolita Halt, both of St, Louis,

Now Available I-or

HWMAMWC CLEANERS &. TAILORS

- CA t-SStt

'The biggest 'or - ^ ^ V . ot the price I —*I59

P A T R O N I Z E

OUR ADVERTISERS

l\.in

. hist .

CLUB ACT1VITIF

. Estella Giles is now home and bell ith giKid wishes and calls of friends . her merry wuy . . . Robert Murry, i

University hospital and will weleoi

Dr. David l lamlan

The K.-slgute Garde IULII Christmas pail

Arthur Bland*

i outdoor holiday t lections will be awarded prizes . . . lt was a • the Out With the Girls club, who saw "Th wus Mrs. Doris Parkea . . . The home of 1 St., was scene of Ul«* VFW tea . . . Madlfl

artied for Mr. and Mrs. Jean Emmons, Ih mos Lynches und others.

CAMPlS ACTIVITIES -OSU Deltas had their ai as pari}*.. . . Sandusky beauty Mariene_ Sailer and . •ne Oglesby will Take their Vinter quarter south of l exico City college along With approximately 100 oti

COLOR COMB BRUSH

rss^SiivBS^'^S^B.' tsss:.'.v. ^ . s s . ^ ' . r v s ^ ' " ' ' ^ ' ; , ' ' ' . *•'•• •-- » ' Villi Hili KNS I 5 • . . , . • . . „ . . . . , 6010 MiDAl HAIS KODU'.S, Inc. 0,pl. S . Bmahlyn 35, N. X.

A DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION FOR THE SCALP

it . "J H.!t.n, ,.l IV,... ( ,,

NOTES- St. Ms

Ml,] h.,1

t Guild of St. Phillips church. 250 Lexh time ot its church supper, Friday, Dei

it their Christmas ihoppe to buy handi In the N.\ACP drive for funds - .do ur

•Oth—fighting fund for educational freedom or Christmas seal Irive for general funds. Appeals are going to clubs and Individ­uals, Tliis is a continuous battle for each of us to bolster our dig-lUy and economic security. Help, please. Our »2000 goal needs

Give Baked Goodies Priority In Freezer

Sweet baked goodies probably

don't overlook the ad van tag having frozen main dishes hand, ready to he thawed, li

the well done s\..:;

MASON'S J E W E L E R S A N D . O P T O M E T R I S T S

GLASM.S $7.75 up

19 W. Main St. - CA. Columbus, O.

— BRANCH STORE 733 K. Long St. - CA.

Columbus. O.

YOU, T O O , CAN HAVI- LOVELY HAIR Special scalp food for hard, dry hair. Makes,] hair soft, fltilfy and lusurjan ness. hrr.iA.iijL- off and falling itching. First order. 2 bt

W.R.C. SCALP FOOD S03 Mt. V e r n o n Ave . EV. SS86

Sentinel, Recommended £ ;

(f^eaulu _J>aton4

G E N ' S B E A U T Y P A R L O R Complete Beauty service

ilslr SI,Unit Hour, 9 A. M. Till 7:30 P. M. G.0 E. Fulton St. PA. S340 I*rop. GENEVA BALDWIN

NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SALON

Specialties: Sralp Treslmenl. Facials. Hair Styline ,

103-* N. Sixth St. UN. 5061 Prop. EMMA FOUST

Whitley. Proprietors

MEL'S BEAUTY SHOP " CALL a

CA. 8-32-19 For Appointment 37? E. Main St Columbus

Melvena Simmons. Mgr.

Riley's Beauly Shop » ' NKW LOCATION •

3M CLKVKLAND AVK. Specializing In Pin-Curling

and Cold Waving Wills Washington, Mgr.

M. Itiiey. Owner No Auooii"

MONDS' CLASSIC Beauty Salon

13t N. HTH ST. - H--. 513Z Chignons, Pagrbovii A ttraldk

Complete Beauty Service Operatoi-at: Gladys Cowans it

Grcta Mitchell Lena Mono*, Prop.

House Of Glamor

tyling - Hair Cutting A Specialty

faille Warren Turner

THIeen'a Benu te S h o p p e Jr.ss.n* Mae Vinson.

i.e.v*.i. Cilvens, Ubea Brown Prop. Alt Mill A I.IK.AN

Operators Cold Waving Pin Curling

Marcelling No Appoiotmenl Neuesnarj

JUST A MERE BEAUTY Anna Mi-nani, Operators

Klgetha t'urringion. Owner SALON

MS N. ZOlh St- — FA. s n t Complete Beauty Servlee

Faye Crews. Manager,

Logan Bozeman C U u i c Beau ty Salon

MS Mt. Vernoo ft.. SW19 Complete Beauly Service

CHAKL1F MAi. I.OM. and ANNA BOZEMAN, Props.' Operators: Lqul.ie Smith,

LevelU Haddock. Alice Petty. I.ei-ii.1 Wade, Clara Rogers

Corii >'s Beau ty S a l o 311 N. Wasbuiglou Ave.

Specialising In Hair Cutting and Manicuf Ml Phases ot Beauty Culture No Appointment Necessary

Bus. CA. i •!..:.« Kes. LV. *t«ts<, 1-ui.i Kichey. Operator

Open Daily COKINNA NIC HOI A, Prop.

FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR 677 K. LONG ST. CA. t-

tompletr Beauty Service Oprs: Gertrude Mel.ir»y, Katbcriuc t.umirit.

Kileen Robin>oa and Herbert Sellers Operator Wanted

SEC. 2 — P A G E 6 TOE OHIO SENTINEL

Union Grove Yuletide Program December 19

S A T U R D A Y . DECEMBER 1 1 . 1>64

By O'CONNELL TONKA Rev. Fhale D. Hale, pastor of

Union Grove Baptist, Columbus, preachfd on "When "Life Tum­bles In" at morning services Sunday. Music was by junior

Elks lodge held memorial ser­vices at -2 p. m., Sunday . . . At 3;30 p. m., Rcv. Hale spoke at St. Luke Baptist. Music was by Sr. Choirs 1 and 2.. . . Sunday school p r e s e n t s its annual Christmas program S u n d a y , Dec, 19, iit D p. m, . . . Sunday, Dec. 26, 7:30 p. m., junior choir will present a candlelight ser­vice . . . Missionary Society ap­pears on WLW-C-TV Monday, Dec. 13, 2:30-3 p. m. , . . The Tom Thumb wedding has been postponed until Feb. 13. Re­hearsals will continue each Sat-

J. Calvin Ward

ed. Mis. Lessie Jones death of her sister in Chapel Hill,* N. C, and Mrs. Ethel Neighbors sin the loss of Her sis­ter in Norfolk, Va. . . . Union Grove members having news for this column should write this reporter at 259 N. 17th st. or pbone Fe, 5113.

Centenary Methodist By MATTIE It. WHITE

"Personal Salvation" will be Dr. T. H. Hines" topic when he speaks at Centenary Methodist, Columbus, Sunday, Dec. 12. Mu­sic will be by Gospel chorus, junior choir and Methodist

Police Inspector snd Mrs. Harvey Alston were honored \*y Las Assigns slab at tbe home «f Mr. snd Mrs. George Hsyden, 1735 Clifton ar., Columbu', Saturday. Chatting with Inspector Al­ston, center, are, from left: Att'y Lawrence Cnrtls, Ferry Lowery, Harland Randolph and J. W.

BEES - WINE Ls SALLE WINE STORES

FREE HOME DEUVERY Phone CA. 8-3trJ5

At 8 p. m. Dr. Hines speak en "The Word That Never Comes Back." Music will be by Gospel chorus . . . Midweek ser­vice is coch Wednesday st 8 p. m. with Rev. Roy Lucas in charge . . . "Problems of Alco­hol," a temperance piny, and "The Three Maids," a radio script, will be -p..r e s e n t e d throughout Friday, T>te. 10, at McKinlcy Methodist, D a y t o n . Rev. C. T. R. Nelson is pastor. "The Three Maids" was written by Dr. Hines,

ill William-.. See slirj.—Pierce Photo,

Las Amigas Club Entertains For Alstons At Hayden Home

Have plenty of

Los Amigas club of Columbus entertained for Inspector and Mrs. Harvey Alston nt the George Hsyden home, 1735 Clif­ton av., Saturday,

Gold and white colors, were predc pointments throughout the Hay­den home. The centerpiece for

•villi s ilor colored streamers extend­ing to the floor. Bouquets were of white and gold mums.

Following the buffet supper, Insspector Alston cut ond served a cake of white and gold, center­ed with the inspector's emblem.

IN COLUMBUS-SHOP (LOSE TO HOME AND SAVE!

Wiedemann $ 2 . 8 9

. Schoenling Per Case

JIMMY'S MARKET

(Formerly Frank Mack's Market)

6 7 2 Mt. Vernon Ave.' FA. 6274

Hoars: Mcin.-Thurs. 7;20 A. M. lo 7:30 P. M. Frt * Sat. 7 : » A. M. to • F. M.

Sua. 7:30 A. M. ta 12 Noon Prop. JAMES H. FLOOD

GOODWIN'S Ff. . t Fruit.. V.s .Ubln

670 E. Le-., St.—FA. 014 S A H *• 11130 PJ*.

7 d.r. a »..k

P A U l ' S CARRY OUT STORE

l M ' W i l . . . C a m Oak

Fvsa D^IVMT—EV. S913

Williams Grocery 487 Garfield Ave .

jroc.ti... M M U . Confetti...

Muaiaa Willi.™., P . . , .

Smith's Confectionery H70 Granville St. - FE. 1208

Groceries, "teats, Confections Dally 8 A. M. to 0 I'. SI.

ELIZABETH RANSOM and ALMA UEWS, Props.

SMALLWOOD MARKH Quality Meat* A

Open Eves — Sundays Phone Order* Received

FA. 0431 80S ML Vernon Ave .

Columbu*, Ohio William A Smallwood

Other guests were Copt, and Mrs. Patrick Montcnaro, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sweeney, Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Williams, Att'y and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell White, Mr. and Mrs. sEarl Foley, Att'y and Mrs. John

Mothers March Participants Announced I

colonels and co-colonels /or the one hour, drive, scheduled (or Thursday, Jan. 27, from 7 to fl P. m.

They include: Mra. W. B. Walker, 222 Park-

wood ov., *Fo. 4838; Mrs. Eu­genia Hollo-way, 73*1 Ducking-ham s t , Fe. 6992; Mrs. Joel Travis, 802 Lyman av., ' Ev. 4593; Mrs. Andrew J. Mizelle, 123* Brusnson av., Fe. 6814, and Mrs. Malcom Sunderland, 118 Brunson av., Fa. 2598.

hour on the night of Jan. 27 to help in the fight against polio arc urged to call Uie colonel or co-colonel nearest them, or tele­phone the Franklin county polio chapter office at Ca. 4-2153.

Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowery, Att'y and Mrs. Russell R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ter Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Cromwell.

Hostesses w e r e Mesdames Cheneva Hayden, Faye Turner, Vanita Wood, Thealo Thomas and Gladys Wallace.

Other club members attend­ing were Edward Wood, Dr. John Wallace, .Arthur Thomas, George Hayden and Stanley

New s Complete Line ef Luncheon Meats . . . Bseots

ft Sausage. We Deliver.

TAYLOR AVE. WINE STORE

FErnwood 7<-U

2 5 0 TAYLOR A V E .

BAKNETT Fresh Fish • ' Poultry

MARKET OPEN DAILT * SUNDAY Rr Mt. Veraon at 17th

Columbus, Ohio

FEATHER5I0NES MKT. 459 N. 18TH ST. FA. 0559

Beer ft Wine To Carry Out Weekdays 8 A. M, - 10 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. - 2 P. M. Party Supplies — Domestic ft Imported Champagnes

WE DELIVER

MAVHU6H & SON I U MT. VEBNON AVE. FE. 2021

HOURS DAILY I s . M. TO f r. » . Hie Store With The Friendly Atmosphere

• Quallti Meats and Groceries — Miles M. Ma jhneh, Prep. Roth Liverpool. Cashier — *"

am-Free City-Wide Delivery

ST.CLAIR CARRY OUT 506 SL Clair A T . . Columbu. , O. F A . 0 3 2 3

Groceries, Meat*, Confect ion, , Ice Cream W i n . and Beer to Carry Out

Prop. LEON B. BOLDEN

Baked while vou sleep

Taystee Bread

ROSATI'S SUPER MARKETS

EEEBBaa E s i n a

CANNED GOODS mssm EBEB

STOKE HOURS U N. NELSON BD., AT *SD E. MAIN ST. — Mon.

thru Than. • A. M.I F. M.; Fri A Sat. I A. M.-

8 F. M. » F. M. Closed Bern.

BROAD ST. • San. 9 A. M.-< F. M.; Man. thra Fri. t A. M..S r. M.; Sat. 9 A. M.-

THfc OHIO S.tNT.N.tt SEC. 2—PAGET

Mrs. Colleen Sunderland Honored M n . Colleen Sunderland, who recently left Columbia.* ts Join her husband, Sf t. Gilbert Sunder

Und, In Oertnany, wss honored with s dinner «lven by Mrs. Maljle Plnkston. Attending were, nest­ed, trom left: Mrs. Marlha Crockett, Mrs.' BnnderUnd, Mra, Viols Tamer, mother of the hon­oree; Mrs. Joan Ma this, sister of the honoree, snd Mrs. Lsors Unchurch, «rand mother of the honoree. Standing: Mrs: Helen Stonom. Richard I'lnltston, Mrs. Cordelia Quails, Chsrles Morgan and the hostess.—Pierce "Photo. ***

Like to use up those last site es fc*»fc[ out giving the family i

Mrs. Haynes, Longtime Shiloh Member, Talented Decorator By KATHERINE E. HAYNES

M n , Mary A. Haynes united with Shiloh Baptist in Columbus in 1916 under the pastorate of the late Rev. George I.. Davis.

Receiving her earl/ religious training in Mt, Vernon AME, she immediately continued her activity in the church and Sun­day school as a teacher in ths Children's Dept. under leader­ship ot Mrs. Lucy Brown, She has held honors as the first sec­retary of the Descoaess Fire-sido club, member of tha Wom­en's Sewing Circle and first su­pervisor e-C the Intermediate Dept of the Sunday school.

She tuts decorated tor plays, dinners, teas and banquets in Union Grove Baptist, UL Ver­noa AME, S t Paul AME, tod Baptist, Trinity Baptist, Both-any Baptist, M t Olivet Bsptist

Bethany Presbyterian, S t Cy­prian, Masonic Temple, Lincoln auditorium and the former Cry­stal Slipper. Sbe has received masny awards and citations for her artistic ability.

During the psstorate fo Dr. J. H. Burks she received as decorator of the p raze winning booths in the Sunday school spring festival, received honors

$5000 "banquet of

I You Can Be I Charming j

N. YORK-—Underarm dain­tiness ia priceless. 1st you do not have i t by • » n , " m . **' quire i t It is a feminine ' must in this era of sleeveless frocks and blouses—and it costs so little. A**.wcet deodorant snd a razor's edge are aU that you need to achieve i t

Heatproof Container

For Frozen Macaroni When you take a frozen maca­

roni dish from your freezer, you may put it directly In a hot oven only iT the food is In a heatproof container You may reheat a frozen macaroni dish on top of the range in a double boiler. Start with warm, rather than hot water in the lower pan to keep the thawing food from sticking.

lory"' rally under chaisrmanship of Mrs. Anna B. Jones, many years for Ohio State university athletic honorees dinner, for Shiloh's annual trout fish dinner.

Under the pastorats of Dr. Sandy F. Ray, she was given honors, citations and special sTCcofinition from Gov, John W. Bricker and his official staff as decorator for thc inaugural ban­quet for Rev, Ray when he be­came a member of the Ohio Legislature.

Under the present pastorate ot Dr. J. W. Parrish-she was the decorator for the 80th and 85th anniversaries of the church.

She has also decorated for the outstanding weddings of the for­mer Margaret" Guthrie, Viola Winston, Frances Black, and reception of the former EUreda Powell.

Aside from this busy career Mrs. Haynes has had religious studies under the late Rev. C. T, Isom and training courses in the Nat'l Sunday School Con-

Sho formerly taught art in re­ligion in Shiloh's Daily Vacation Bible school, worked at the Shi­loh stand at the Ohio state fair, and is a member of Class No. 8 of the Adult Dept of the Sunday

s am...*.* UWH. Sunday's roast, with. u>uv ., „ „ , of leftover blues? Simple. Just servo

them With an accompaniment that's a little out of the ordinary, and enjoy the prai.se that follows for ths tasty way you beat ths budget.

Such an accompaniment is hot potato salad--spuds that makea a snappy appearance -• •"••* ** tural companion for sliced cold meat.

HOT POTATO SALAD 1 e. finely chopped onions 1 t sugar 8 e. thinly sliced cooked

t your table, and I

slightly beaten 1/3 c. sslad oil H i t salt Few grains pepper * tb, minced parsley

2/3 e. elder vinegar „ . J/3 e. hot water IH t Accent

Combine onions, potatoes and parsley. Combine vinegar and water; heat to boiling; add sugar; stir until dissolved, Add hot mixture slowly to egg. Add salad oil, salt, pepper and Ac'cent Beat vigorously with rotary egg beater until well blended. "•*«•» over potato mixture' —'"• —uu *•••••«• until thoroughly mixed. gently or let stand i servings.

Slthfork Wlttl thoroughly mixed. Heat x place 10 to IS minutes. Makes 6 to B

MAUY A. HAYNES

She has held for , „ the title of official decorator of Shiloh.

She also was the Instigator of outdoor participation of the In­termediate Dept in lesson study of Jesus through nature.

I am especially proud of this article because this talented art. ist is my mother,

Circle Is •. Entertained

Mrs. Russell Jones and Kn. J, C. Lemons entertained Circle 3 of 2nd "Baptist Columbus, Tuesday at the Jones residence, 38 N. 20th s t

Following the business session a salad courto ytas served. . **•

Attending were Rcv. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, Mesdames Hattye Redmond, president; F i n n i e Eddings, Ella Free, Elsie Wash-Ington, Mamie Smith, Emma Waters, Essie Williams, Lula Smothers, Anna Alexasnder, Lyd-ia O. Bursites and Odesss Allen.

Also Robena Weaver, Adele Gtayson. Nellie Dean, Berta Wright, Jennie Henry. Winnie Hamilton, Willa Henry. L u l a Johnson, Martha Miller, Anna Bell Jones, Lottie Russell, Phyl­lis Schley, Marie SteVart. Mary Jane Sutton, Creta Thompson

Women's Federat ion Meeting December 14

City Federation of C o I o r • d Women's Clubs, Columbus, holds its quarterly meeting Tuesday, Dec. 14. The meeting will open with dinner at 8:30 p. m., follow­ed by a program.

Mrs, gertuda HU1 is president

Three vested choirs and the male chorus will marctt in the candleliifht procession on Christmas morning - a t 5 :45 o'clock for "Siu-fin* From the Sky" at Caldwell Temple A M E Zion church, Columbus.—Adv.

A. &B. Meat Market

CTRKTMAS SKOAL FREE

S.FT. CHRISTMAS T R E E W I T H T H E ORDER A N D DEPOSIT ON CHRIST­M A S TURKEYS OVER 16 P O U N D S .

A 5 - H . TREE FOR ONLY . 50 W I T H EVERY TURKEY W E I G H I N G 12-16 P O U N D S

LAWSONPOULTRY . » E. UTH ATE. aad STAND NO. I EAST MABEET

Ducks — G e e s e — Roasts — Fryers

years Lemojis, Hev. and Mrs. Jones.

Orange Poached Pearl I ripe pears 1 e. soger H e. eraage Jake tt e. water 1 tb. crated eraace rind

Wash, halve and core peers. Combine sugar, water, orange Juice and rind In saucepan and bring to a boil. Add pear halves and simmer until pears are ten­der about 12 to 15 minutes. When tender, remove from heat and cool. May be served as a breakfast or dessert fruit. Serve one or two pear halves with

Vnip. Will serve 4 or 8. Delicious accompanied with

hot buttery toast, a soft-cooked egg snd milk or coffee. You'll find t h o s e breakfast-skippers will be first to tha Uble when these poached pears are on tho

GET Y O U R TREE NOW*

G R O U N D BEEF Lean, Freeh * PORK CHOPS Lean BEEF ROAST Choica Cuts ••• PORK S A U S A G E P«n Style 3 SALT BACON Fine For Seasoning ••• PORK or BEEF U V E R Sliced 3 TENDER BEEF STEAKS SLICED BACON Center S l ices , •« SLICED BACON ENDS 3

• SKINLESS WIENERS or F R A N K S . . . . . . . . . . . . BOLOGNA A n y Sixe Piece

lb. fl.00 ,';: lb . 45c ... lb. 3 5 c lb. $1 .00

... lb. 29c lb. *1 .00

... lb . 39c

... lb . 4 9 c lb. $1 .00

... Ib. 3 9 c ... lb . 2 9 c

Across From The Market House • Colooibus, O.

CA. 4 -0716 196 South 4 th Street CA. 4 -0716

Be Informed— Read The Sentinel

« SUEBET • MUSCATEL • POST • TOKAY • WHITE POST

DutciMa. sy EXCELLO WINE CO. 111 E. M AVE. w * - * " -

THC OHIO SENTINEL DECEMBER 11, 1954 Sparkling Cranberry Salads

For Leftover Turkey Supper

Holiday entertaining pensive; Schedule a tree-trimming people TOU know. When the work'i let Uble that features thi- er fhettl casserole. <

Spiced Crimson Pears 4 large rispe pears

It whole allspice

t" piece of »tiek cinnamon Few grains u l t •i t. red food coloring

i, lemon rut tn fine piece* Combine all ingredients ex­

cept the pears. Bring to a boil. Add cored and quartered pe.-.rs.

juice until chilled. Reheat and nerve with gr..!ed pork chops

Golden Pear Beauty

1 e. crushed pines pp]

IH c. fresh or l-roten

with

3 tb. quick-coiling tapioca

TOPPING

' . e metted butt rr or

1 th flour ', r. chopped wainvti

l»i rex Mix wel! v."n pineapple

Tree Trimmers' Casserole

Be Informed-

Read The Sentinel

A new favorite for the bedroom is the desk-vanity such me the one shown In the grouping above. It Is dramatically styled in black, white and brass. This one possesses the necessary drawer space, affording adequate storage and fnactlon. In ad­dition to meeting faihion requirements. The foot beach with thr foam rubber cushion Is another Item that srill find many pur­poses in otber areas of the home, as well as the bedroom. Oa dlsplgy al Spicer's Furniture Co., MS-US ML-Vernon av , Ce-lumbu*. (Period Tables, Inc.)

and only t

Ins friends

Here* leftover slice a„ toawtmi%$et*i$^^ **mi»Mw*.Mi\ftwmmmw*m_

a automatic deep-fat fryer and •piddle availsbla with this model range

I' 1 1 1 i 1 I I j§»ii i j*t*w«i^^

Robert Uooper Sslrsir EV. « M

jewelers J 3 EAST STATIST§

SATUftDAY. DECEMBER H, 1964 THE OHIO SENTINEL SEC. 2—PAGE 11

SEC 1—PACE 10 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 19S4

Refuge Baptist Choir In Anniversary Event

Bethany Has

By PAUL I ELLIS

Hev. JL F. Hairston, Sr., pas­tor of Refuge Baptist, Colum­bus, used for his subject Sunday morning, "Scripture Subtrac­

ter of candidates were bap­tized and communion was serf. i'tl. Other "new members were tellowshippcd.

_ _ _ Kev. Hairston .recently con-choir-*. Mrs. Ada Camp, ducted a revival at Sth Mt. ZSaa

Baptist, Pittsburgh . . . Male

Mae Pounds and Mrs. Louise White were pianists, ln tho aft­ernoon the senior and young people's choirs ji-articipatcd .in the 37th anniversary j

choir of .Mt, Zion Baptist.

BTU topic was "The Two Great Commandments," led by Oscar Johnson. Msrs. Dell* Pow­ell, Mrs. Lilhe Belle Bing and Mrs. Essie Addison Jed devo­tions. Mrs. Jtuby Jolmson was soloist and a trio composed of Mrs. Ruth Casby, Mrs. Hattie S i m m o n s and Mrs. Louise White rendered a selection. Mrs. Dorothy Abbott read a poem. Others participating were Miss Gertrude Caldwell, Robert Rob-

"Stars Came Down" is the isermon to be preached by Rev. 3. Dallas Jenkins on Christmaa morn inn. Satur­day. Dec. 25, at 5:45 o'clock at Caldwell Temple AME Zion church, Columbus. — Adv.

chorus elected the following of­ficers for 19*5: Robert Robert­son, p r e s i d e n t ; Lee Morris Thrasher, vice president; Rob­ert Pounds, secretary; Paul El­lis, assistant secretary; Walker H o w a r d , treasurer; William Calloway, chaplain; S a m u e l Jlasslcr, chairman of sick com­mittee; Robert .Jklycrs^program chairman; Arthur Dennis, direc­tor; George Parks, assistant

Gospel choir elected the fol­lowing officers for 1955; Mrs. Geneva Hill, president; Mrs. Thelma Beal, vice president; Mrs. Mablt Gray, secretary; Mre. Nancy Portias, assistant secretary; Mrs. Carrie James, treasurer; Mrs. Chariotte Rus­sell, chaplain; Miss Willa B. Willis, director; Mrs. Dorothy Mae Pounds, pianist. Tbe choir will sell Marion-Kay extracts. They may be purchased from any choir member. Proceeds go for purchase of a steam table for t

Alliance Testimonial Will Honor Ex-Caldwell Minister

The Interdenominational Min- record of pastorates prior to bis isterlal Alliance of Columbus assignment to Cajdwell, Rev. tiiis week announced plans for a Kirk became ill shortly after testimonial worship service in his arrival In Columbus, honor of Rev. Allen J. Kirk, for* His illness has prevented him mcr minister of Caldwell Tern- from rcndcrlikg the services to pie AME Zion, who has been his c h u r c h and community forced into retirement by ill which otherwise he might have, health. His name,is hardly known out-

T ) n . . n « U I - „ « - Rev. J. Dallas Jenkins, Rev. side the immediate membership K C V s K O D i n S O n K-**''* successor at Caldwell of Caldwell. r » w . . v mmomotamm T e m p ! c w i U - ^ pfindpj,] speak-* MinUteis,-officers arui mem-

m r , l er at services there Monday, bcrs ot ail Columbus churches A S N r i P f l K P r Dec- 13' n -1 '"- Bre -rivi','d Ul attend the meet-t~m*_> *jy^ar\\,l Rev. Kirk has been inactive ing. B T LOUISE EMOBT o v e r * "•'''''r B n d w a s recently Rev. L. H. Johnson, pastor of

Services at Bethany Baptist, succeededby Rev. Jenkins An Christ Memorial Baptist, is Coltimbus. last Sunday started astute leader with a remarkable president of the alliance. with Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Men's chorus furnished the music for the day. The pastor" delivered the morning sermon. Ten new members were added. 'At 4 p, m. Class Mo. 3 ot the

Sunday school presented Rev. I. C. Robinson of Triedstone Bap­tist as speaker for the closing of its membership drive. The Gospel choir and ushers from Ladles auxiliary to Charles C. articles to Uie next meeting. Triedstone also served. Caldwell Post 34W, VFW will M e m b c r . „..-, a a k e d ._ „ i v a

Mrs. Phale D. Hale will be meet at Memorial hall, Colum- M5JJ t « statnns lo Mrs Ed guest speaker for the Sunlight bus, Thursday, Dec. 16, 8 p. m. m o n i a D o u g l o j J 7 Procecdi will Sewing Circle ThurKlay at 2 Mrs. Robena Weaver, president, b f i o d d e d £ " * £ ; J ™ " W " | p. m. at Uie church . . . Re- urges all members to attend. Christmas cards are being sold hearsal for the Christmas pro- —^ a u x u i o r j r extends thanks by Mrs. G e n e v i e v e Miller. H?rm,„!f _tm\__S_dL £ ? t Z ' •« M". AnnabeUe Harris, chair- Place orders by calling Kl. 2W5. onT^JhTt? rX w t t k T ; man. and Mrs. Alma Dargan, ; - j ™* ***** was awarded children a f t e n d F r L y after- co^airmans andthe committee t S S A S S S t f t S ? noon at 4:30 at the church . . . which handled the anniversary M _ , m „ „ . „__USL_'I7- K - « » ! T ^ Mont**; church m-aUn, is Fri- o*» . rv« ,« Us , month , Mrs' _"$_______ f l T ^ a H ^ S .

a ^ W / rrtsbilitauon m the post and auxiliary

^a..-th^'.l^___. ""cntertainWtha 11th district meeting in February.

Caldwell Auxiliary Meeting Is Dec. 16

day at § p. i . . Communion O d and baptizing will be held Sun- chairmi day night at 7:30, to help families '

Universal Bible Sunday Is Observed At Second Baptist

I church kitchen.

COME I O _

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

amiltea at Mt Vers* Columbus, OMo

JAMES W. PARKtSn

8:15 A. M. Radio Broadcast;

tent moUiers during Ship); 11 A. M. Church at Worship: 11 A.M. Continued Church School for Small Chil­dren; 6 P. M. Baptist Train­ing Union; 7:30 P. M. Wor­ship. Music by Five Choirs.

Visit Next Snnday

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

"HO CBEE D BUT CUBIST" «M E. Mate SL Columbus, Ohio

0 A. M. - Ths Cburch at Study 10:45 A. M. - The Church at Worship — 6 P. M. - Baptist Training Union — 7:30 P. M. -

The Church at Worship H. BEECHES HICKS,

DAV Auxiliary Sets Contest For .Beatty

Verdun Chapter 4, DAV aiutili-ary. holds a turkey drawing at Beatty Center, Columbus, Thurs­day, Dec. 9, a p. m. Proceeds" will be given' the Veterans bos*

Msrs. Mary I.enshaw, auxiliary president, also announces a joint meet iiig with the DAV peat in the near future. m - .-

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH

18th and LONG STS. Columbus, Obio

"THE CHURCH WITH

A BCBNINO IIKAKT"

M n Ahrars Welcome

SECOND*BAPTIST CHURCH

IK N. 171k St. Columbus. OhJo

Ckurcb School: S:15A.M. Maraiaf Worship: 10:15 A. U. Esai lsr Worship: 7:it T. U.

C F . JENKINS Minister

RELIGIOUS TRAINING INSTITUTE 1047 E. LONG ST. COLUMBUS, O.

O n i m k I .

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Fssr

Msai.tars — Christiaa W o r k a n

Sunday School Trackers — Missioaariss

ENROLL NOW FAJrfax 7021

-.he bedside of his moiher, tion who are 111 include Mes-wbo has been seriously ill in dames Madie Lyman, 444 JS1-Grant hospital but is now im* .dridge av.; Irene Reeves, 286 S. proved. Communion was admin- 22nd s t ; Rachel Duvall, 458 N. istesred and one member accept- Ohio av.; Ruth Dickinson, 1500 ed into the church. Circle 7 wor- w. King av.; Estella Giles, 190 sshipped in a body in tbe center Woodland av.; Cars Lawrence, sanctuary. Mrs. Lydian Schucks University hospital; Gene Ma­is president. Children's choir son, 1204 E, Long s t ; Mary rendered two selections. Price, S t Francis hospital, and

Evening Worship convened at Samuel Jingles, 290 N. Cham-7:45 and communion waS again pi-*, u v . , and Ellison Moore, all

FUNERAL HO.ME 8 1 6 E. Long St.

EV. 3521

CROSBY F U N E R A L H O M E

1072 E. Long SL * FA. 1555

C D . W H I T E * 5 0 N S F U N E R A L H O M E

1217 Mt. Veraon Ave . EV. 1514

FE.

MRS. D. A. WHITTAKEft AND SONS, INC

FUNERAL HOME 720 E. Long St

EV. 9549 The Above List I n c l u d e s Members Of The Columbus Funeral Ass'n.

F a t h e r - S o n B a n q u e t

T i c k e t s A v a i l a b l e

Charles Hamilton, chairman of Ucket sales for tbe annual father-son banquet, that Jackie Robinson Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club will be speaker for the occasion Tuesday, Jan. 11, at Spring S t YMCA, Columbus.

Tickets may be secured by calling Spring S t Y, Ca. 1*4779.

CHRISTMAS S E M E at . ,

ST. PAUL GUIDING LIGIIT SPIUTUAL CHCRCB

Time: I M L II you need last minute help, corns and hear Rev. Nancyj Anderson. If you ara Ul, come! and see her, Seanca proceeds

FAlrfar 1M«

Sympathy is extended by the auxiliary to Mrs, Lena Sludo, senior vice president, in thc loss ol bar husband, Dewey; Mrs. E m m Brown, in tha death ol her husband, Louis, and to Miss

By U O T V E u. REDMOND administered. Senior choir.sang. *****" -*uc--". wn°-"> Hater, Misa Universal Bible Sunday will Rev. Jenkins was guest speait- Thelma Lucas, died recently.

be observed Dec. 12 at 2nd Bap- er at St. Luke Baptist, Wcuocs-tist, Columbus. Bev. C. F. Jen* day. He was accompanied by kins will deliver a special ser- choirs ot the church, men's cho-mon in keeping with the ob- rus and members of the c-ongrc-servance. A Bible display will gallon . . . Senior choir will sing be in the church vestibule. "The C h r i s t m a s Dawn" by

Devotional* preceded- morning Spross, Sunday, D e c 19, 1:40 worship at 2nd Baptist last Sua- p. m, . . . Sympathy is extended day. Women's chorus sang with Mrs. AdeU Harper and family k n , William Campbell at the in the depth -of Ted O. Harper; piano.' Senior choir also sang. Miss Reita Houston and family Guest minister was Rev. Julius in the death bf Rollo Houston, Ashhum, a resident of Califor* and Ms. and Mrs. Eugene

NATIONAL CONTACT

F. A. A . Y. M. A LODGE ~£A<,

MEETING 7QP\ NIGHTS pr: ~

PRINCU HALL ORIGIN 31 HAMILTON PARK

Print. Hall Commsoderr No. 1 K. T . - l s t Mondsy

. A. H. Howls. B. U. ,'- o. O. Daniels, Baa.*

St. Psal Lodgs M>. »—«a* A Ml Monday—A. J. Milaer,

W. «t—Roy Wens, See.

Tuesday * 4U Wednesday L«vl WUUaias, W. M.

' P. D. Pettway; Sae. Boas of Sharon Chapter No. > OFS—*nd Tuesday * 4U

Thursday—Clara Porter,

_. Davis, W. M.-Jietty EUsad, Bee.

Tln-i- EUsakstk Court Ne. 1, U. ml J ^ U t Wednesday A

Set Tmemmmr—Laara JUssia , M. A. BL-OU Penson. Be.. Escalel Lodge Na. «—1st «• Jrd Thursday-B. L. Stem. W. M^-Charlss Banks, S.C.

Triumph Tseapta Na. 1 Sad Tharday

B. L. Shero, IU. Foi. Paul D. Johnson. Ut, Or. Bao.

L O . o.-a. i. BaM, a. a Lone Star Lodge No. » - * a d J, dth FrlrUy-L. B. Oman, W. M.-Lloyd Frasdar. Sas.

Keystss. ChapUr No. t BJ^M.-Jrd Friday A. 1. Milaer, H. P .

B. L. Shern. Sas.

Satarday-Ola Foi

Your Sentinel phone number in Springfield la 2 -8866—Grace E. Lee cor-

met*) Spiritual Aires Observance At Gay St. Baptist Church

IRELIGIOUS CHAT

Forerunner Of Jesus By INEZ W. ALEXANDER

God sent a herald, John the Baptist, before He Bent Jesus. In the days of King Herod, of Judaea, there was a priest

named Zacharias, and his wife's name was Elisabeth. They were both righteous people before God. They had no children.

While Zacharias was in the •' temple, an angel appeared^unto began, that wc -should be saved him. He was afraid.

But the angel so "Fear not, Zacharias, for thy _ _._.__._. prayer is heard, and thy wife ™« c h , l d J o h " - K r c w a n d *"**' Elisabeth shall bear thee a son. _ strong in spirit, and was in and thou shalt call his name U i e d**erts till thc day of his John. And thou shalt have joy J * * ™ * , n t 0 I s r a t l . <st- L u k e

and gladness, and many shall t'.it-av.) rejoice at his birth. For he shull Zacharias sang the hymn of be great In the sight of the Lord, p r a i s e , "Benedictus," each and he shall be filled with the' morning, as a prayer. Holy Ghost. And he shall lunr" _— many of the children o( Israel to the Lord their God.' <St Luke 1:5-17.

By ARI.KNE PENSON

Hev. J. P. Fincher, pastor of Gay St, Baptist, Columbus, preached from thc subject, "Let Everything Be Done Peacefully

i by No.

s, and from the

the angel, "Whereby .-.hall I know this? F 1 am an old man, e well stricken in yeai

And the angel answered say­ing, "God sent me to speak unto you, and to show you these glad tidings. And, behold; thou shalt be dumb, and not able to sspcak, until the day that these things aholl be performed, because.

Zacharias remained speech-After Elisabeth gave birth to

ter son, her neighbors and rcla-sjves shewed great mercy upon

| her, and they rejoiced with her. And on the eighth day they

-ame to name the child, and :nlled him Zacharias, after the .ante of his father. And his

( mother said, "No, he shall be <•-.!'-**i J o h n . "

How ti-ue in life today. There • people who attempt to

Itakc full authority

Rev. Mitchell S Anniversary

Set Sunday

.cl In Ordi vices Sunday. Music 2, young people's and junior choirs and the Spiritual Aires.

Communion service convened at 7:30 p. m. Testimonial service preceded communion with mu­sic by Gospel and No. 1 choirs. . . . Mrs. M. Turner, president of BTU, Is asking young people ond adults to support the orga­nisation . . . Midweek prayer service is every Wednesday night.

Spiritual Aires observe their first anniversary Sunday, Dec. 12. At 3 p. m., they have charge of a musical program featuring various local groups . . , Mission­ary Society invites women of the church to attend meetings each Thursday afternoon.

Pastor's"'Aid sponsors a for­mal coffee hour, Sunday, Dec. 12, 4-7 p. m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna Wells, 274 S. 20th st. A musical program

will be presented . . . No. 3 choir sponsors a pro-Christmas tea Sunday, Dec. 19, at Elm-hurst.. . . A bake sate, under auspices'of BTU, will be at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hall, 560 E. Spring s t , Saturday, Dec. 11,

Mrs. Alice Leeks ia asked to contact Mrs. M. L. Wootcn, Gos­pel choir president, at Wa, 2440.

Meditation: "My lips shall not speak w i c k e d n e s s nor my tongue utter deceit."

Remember To Cool Food For Freezers

When preparing pre-cooked main dishes for the freezer, re­member to cool thc food imme­diately after it is cooked. Cool it quickly by setting the uncov­ered dish in a pan of iced or very cold water; then change the water frequently to keep it

Wheatland Church

Baby Contest Winner Chad Lance Brown was win*

ner of a baby contest given by the Sunday school of Wheatland Av. Methodist, Columbus, re­cently. He Is the IS month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Brown, 00 S. Wheatland av.

Second ori.ee winner was Ken.

neth Bates, son of Mrs. Loretta

Bates. Erie Porter, ion of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Porter, was

third prize winner,

Let Your Youngster Cook This Easy Meal

Your pre-teen daughtci

»fs | { * l t f l t iv l^^

1 fJUST ARRIVED! 0t A shipment of men's si •*£ in the newest "char-col •*yj a n d girls' drestses and &•; al l -purpote coata . . .

g DIRECT FROM1

_[ i

;r's own child, whom she alone* [avc birth.

They made a iher, how he v tailed. And he ty ing . "His n

sign to his fa-

wrote on paper

,' mouth was ately, and . his

tongue loosed, and he spake, and -•raised God.

Fear came or -tear, and thc spreading thc r

i oil the. people y went about lev..'. throughout

fall Judaea. The people said, "What manner of child shall

I this be? For the hand of the Lord was with him." (St. Luke 1:57-06.)

Zacharias was filled with the Holy Ghost, He prophesied say-

the Lord God of Israel, for He hath visited sand redeemed His people. He hath raised up a mighty Dcliv-

: (the Messiah) for us in thc bouse of His servant David, as He spake by the mouth ot His Holy prophi

REV. M. J. MITCHELL

The Hth anniversary of Rev. Melvin J. Mitchell, pastor ol Pilgrim Baptist, Columbus, will be observed Sundoy? Dec. 12,

Rcv. L. R. Sapp, Cincinnati, will be 11 a. m. speaker. Deliv­ering the" anniversary sermon in the afternoon w-ill be Rcv. L. H. Johnson, pastor of Christ Memorial Baptist.

A banquet will he held a church Monday, Dec. 13,

•Members ill ore Mesdames Hazel Goodwin, 588 N. 18th Emma Thornton, 1087 Chitten­den av., und Rosa Rhoadcs, Grant hospital; John White, 288 Johnson st., and A. Harris, 1038 E. Long st.

•. i . Id

Southern Tea Room

Moat Your Friend* Hero Chicken Dinners Every

Sunday Home Fried Pies 6 1 8 E. LONG ST.

H o m o Cooked Pies P la te Lunches,

Sandwiches

Hebrew Baptist

be lap-

tist, Columbus, when Willing Workers choms ssponsors a pew rally Sunday, Dec. 12, 3 p. m.

Rev. A. Swanson, St. Luke Methodist, and his congrcgatiu will be guests at Hebrew Fri-. day, Dec. 10, 8 p. m. . . . Pas­tor's Aid Society sponsors a tal­ent program Saturday, Dec. 8 p. m. . . ..Mrs. sLouise Horslcy is jll in University hospital . . Others iU arc Mrs, Bertha Ca-son, s506 N. 20th St., and Mrs. Richarxteon. 265*-i S. High sL

CHRISTMAS SEANCE

ST. LUKE TEMPLE 3*1 Lexington Ave. Thursday, Dee. 9

' Time: S P. M.

If you need last minute help, come and hear Rev. Nancy Anderaon. If you are ill, come and sec her. Seance proceeds to charity.

FAlrfax 3M8

n . . . aupcroiy cut women s

NEW YORK

BUY NOW! PAY LATER!

j p A shirt with every JgJ man's suit, topcoat <• _\ overcoat.

Curtiss' shelves most exciting array of gilts thc sea­son ever .saw! Something for Mother 4$ , , , Daddy . , . Boys and Girls. *

Coats — Dresses — Hats K Hosiery —Jewelry — Shorties ffi

Suits 29 Men's and Women's Furnishings * Sweaters — Trousers — Rings re|

and Watches £

Church Of Christ Cafeteria!

OPEN DAILY

Sunday Specialty - Fried Chicken Dinner Make. Reservation For Private Dinner Part ies

Elder Karl Smith, Pastor Maynie Godsey, M«r.

CURTISS C R E D I T C L O T H I E R S

;*.*sS*3.s'i,'-*'**'5o/'£JV EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRlSrMA$%'Al.'&V/l$

SEC. 2 — P A G E 1 1 THE OHIO SBJgtUBj SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. j t»>

Xenia Choir Appears In Vesper Cdncert

Senior eholr of 7Jon Baptist, Xenia, appeared In a Thanksgiving vesper concert Sunday. So­loist was Clara Watkins Smith, soprano. Participating In the concert were, from left, front row: George l-:ilis, director; Mary Echo Thornton, pianist; Mrs. Smith, F. Spruloek, ___ Kwing. P. Thomas. M. Mann. K. Blunl, S. E, Hanley and H. Copeland. Second row, l>, Jameson, R. Mann, E. Harris. ! . . Fbeonlx, W. Washington, A. Kilts and G. Harris.—Tinsley Photo.

Reception AT BOSTON CONCLAVE

Christian Education Meetings At Caldwell By B A R B A R A J. D A V I S . .

Bi-Kinnii-K Jan. : i •>»•- continuinn through Jan. 7, the l)t-pt. of Christian Kilui-ntim. nf CuUHvell T e m p l e AMK Zion, Columbus, will convene from 0!'IO to 7 : 3 0 p. m. dai ly fol lowed by a siitRSpiration period which w-Hl lead into revival services conducted by Ihe .paator , Rev. J . D a l l a s Jenkins.

Thc school is hi-ing uponMOred in cooperation with tlie Division Adults."' A qualified stuff of of Christian Education of the touchers is being secured. Nat'l Council' of Churches of Officers 61 the Leadership Christ In America. Training school are Dr. David

Included in Uie curriculum arc H. Bradley of Pennsylvania, the following c u r s e s : -'Enlist- dean of instruction; M.S. Cath-Ing and Developing Church erine McRae Crandeii, lecre-Workera," "Apprecladon and -*-'>.* Mini Mary Loneste M»-Interpretation of Church Mi.- COn, registrar; W Van Johnson, sic." -Teaching Children .In ln.a-.ui..-., and Mrs Mary *ul-Your Church, IVa.lung Youth •>'>• Mrs. IIlu-netta Davis Mra. ••• the Churcli" and 'T.MCIIIIIB M.ot'..iet Johnsoii. Mrs. HuUy ».

•— Mra. Nellie C. Grant,

Lambert a n d Hev. Oth.. Reeves ot the bride-elect's hon 2.11 S. Highland av.. Columbi on Thursday, Dec. 23. at 7 p. r the newly weds will receive t ends at the home of Mr. and Mi McKinley Cooper. 1557 E. Long By

Wilkins Advises Church Council Open Doors Wide To AH Races

i will be lied on Dec. 31 at 10;30

at thc church, and will be nightly at 8 thereuflet, uii-

public In invited.

KR**W. TTCKKE

t.~4\JtSrL__ec'y i i.i, smieral t

nlm,

KRE5KE PLUMBING ( 0 .

O-ar ttu-.mf.r- Is Mouse ' Wrecking

FOR SALE Good Top Soil - Wholesale

and Ketail Loaded and Del ivered

2 3 0 0 Mock Road

ELMER PARKER 4 9 2 Armstrong St.

YOUR H E A D Q U A R T E R S

BRUCE JOHNSON ' N. 22nd S t . FE. i:

He pointed out the meeting that

Nat'l Counc

welfare and edu-

Confidence Vote Given

£ Dr. Jackson

by It and Rut*well genera] secretary, on race as a iactor of division in Ihe church,

In part, the statement read. i be moving toward

CHICAGO.—A

lion of eight million Nvg.u Frou Whether we are building fin estanta Belong to aU-Negro do- iy --d ^ebuxely depends up

-nd the vust ma- t)w. kind or Umber wc are ysir ining half we cannot expect to build at.

cessfully

' of confi* idei- dence" has been given Dr. J, -jorily of thi che»' H. Jackastm, pastor of Olivet million worship in all-Neg: have Hi.iihst, hj Ins contiegation. Dr, congri*|*'.tio-.s tit mixed uVimm

Jackson and several church of- nations The racially mixed cor

alion WJ*tm , , a v e b w n " * • * • * • * w , t h grcgalion N SUII ran- enough t attempting to Oust members of , m . , . l t a n v c c t t i l a r t i c | e in a d ,

•"•u the congregation for inquiries („,I,|l.,uti.tn.il publication." i the into Spending ot thurclv funds. other highlights of Uie six da,

, b y u e meeting included the appear-

d e c jealousy

Hathw-ay de Ferguson-

E D W A - R D P. 7 I P F Bicycle Tires Sharpening ol

All Kinds o Bicycles

EV. 3S*M _ M Colum

t.swunowcrs. id Knives Keys Made

S. OHIO AVE. bus. O.

-RANSOM COAL CO.* Good Ohio A Wnl Virginia Coal.

Order any amount. Special

3 8 3 N. 20TH ST.

property acquired by the chl duci'-B Jackson's 13 year t*u has been purchased upon

unfair, libelous and ungodly,

statement made in a bill of i

plaint and in the public-p

by people who arc not mem

of Olivet Baptist church, ay;

night of our members,"

: Roland Ha;

olun.bu.sites A: Par­

ham, pastor of Trinity Baptist; Mrs. Esther W. Tyree, chair­man, Board of Chustian Educa­tion. Shiloh Baptist; Bishop Hazen .Werner, Dr. W. Henry

em Henry"" K. Hues-. Clyde Mutfimg. -an,} .Mi;

havi The whole. world ia on the

brink of disaster -because we fail .to relinquish those qualities that tend to destroy.

The only way that we can pre­serve our Christian heritage so that it will reflect beautifully in our posterity is to build our lives with love, hope and char-

•ity. If we let Christ be the archi­

tect in our lives it will add value U> our building. He is our friend und iju.de. He will teach jus how lo plan and estimate a . good job uLibui.d.ng. what tuola

CA. 4-9L.V Columbus O. IO B. MAIN ST.

MILLER 'S F U R N I T U R E STORE Complete Line of I-.«

tUa ( es . Kefrii KASt TtKMs

•ilure and Rues

WE BUtf AND 8 E U

fpair Job

L Bill Says . . . Now is the time to remodeling you've been planning. A job well planned is a Job well done./ Let an experienced contractor da it. We spec-

5 ulwr in rjMnodellng, repair, **""* plaster,^cement, stocco, car­

pentry and designing. Call

WILLIAM BELL - GENERAL CONTRACTOR 741 P E N N S Y L V A N I A A V E . — Columbus, O.

CApitnl 1-1989

for Painting and !

Decorating Ideas |

Inside and Out!j Use Our

, FREE .Color Service

R. & Ea" -AINT & WALLPAPER CO.

601 MT. VERNOX AVE.

nbine 1 cup cold cooked building rice with V_ cup whipping cream do with

i whipped and uwcetefiod with a table.sp,),,!! of honey.

l/'Foid^in 1 cup fresh California j dales cut into pieces and \x cup [broken walnuts. Chill thoroughly 1 before serving.

hievc tlie beat results in Too many people ig-

fuct that u- good jub ol

dequute leadership. It should be said ut the out­

set that a life cannot be bought

JOE KEE LAUNDRY

2S Yaer-s E I - M T J N N

To do a good and efficient ;-»b »f building a life a lot depends >U the ingenuity of the builder.

•tXTUftDAY, DECEMBER l l , 10M [ Ttt t OHIO SEWT1NH'

The Sentinel's

EDITORIAL SECTION

SEC. ____________ IS

Local And National Viewpoints

HEALTH FORUM By R. Earl Bland, M. D.

Many times I have had pa­tients with tissues BO dried out from vomitng or diarrhea they needed water or blood plasma injected into the veins.

But they had almost no veins left, and the poor medical resi­dent hunted and hunted for one until finally he managed tb use one on the back of the bond. . Thc best veins at the bend of thc elbow had all been sclerosed snd closed up by scores of ''shots," such as iron, hormones, nnd vitamins given during the course of years. Could these dsrugs have been given just es well by mou|h or under the f-kinT N a Dsrugs which hav« to be give/i-by vein cannot be given under thc skin.

One of the most difficult or­gans of the body on which to operate is the gullet and- until recently no surgeon dared to take out some of it, usnless, per­haps, when he found a cancer at thc lower end.

Now some surgeons are tak­ing out a section from the mid­dle and replacing it with a tube

grow around the tube asnd fosrm a new gullet. Then the doctor pulls the piece of plastic out

New Grad Course Af Ohio State "Begins Next Year

tion has to be performed tot Q cancer, and the main difficulty Is that, usually, by thc time thi diajnosi, 1, m 8 d C i „,,, g r o w l h

has scattered. Then n 0 operation con do mucn good. . Every person who finds him-

self having trouble with swal­lowing should Immediately get

T S . * ! " ' ? X-''yrt owl perhaps looked into with a lighted tube.

4416 Stale Secrefary ScCy of State T«d W. Brown

who will begin a new term on Jon. 10, 1955, is the 44th Ohloon to serve in that capacity -since Ohio became a state ln 1803.

Hindi In A Row Frank Yerby's -"Benton Row,"

released last week by Dial Press, will be his ninth in a row selected by a major book club, with a first printing of 75,000.

Hew Program Underway A new program to restore for­

mer TB patients to productive lives has been launched by your

i e t y through

ric social work will be under­taken next year in Ohio State university's School of Social Administration,

Appointment of Mrs. Mariam E. Orbison as an assistant pro­fessor to aid in the development of this new curriculum was an­nounced by Prof. Everett C. Shimp, acting director of the school.

Mrs. Orbison, who Is currently psychiatric social work educa­tional, supervisor of the Ohio State Health Center and part time instructor in the School of Social Administration, will as­sume her new duties Jan. 1, 1855.'

She joined the Health Center staff in January, 1953.

Speaking of Politics

By John B. Combs

UOW THAT A Cincinnati common picas court has cleared former " liquor agent Harry Thomas of a bribery charge, it appears very likely he will be restored to his old Job by the State Civil Service Commission.

Csrl Smith, chairman ef the comndssten, ea Friday told this writer thst thc decision of the Cincinnati court in the case is net supposed to have any bearing on the verdict et the com mission.

However, IM added, "being human, yon know, it eould c«n> eelvably do so."

If the*board throws out the case and orders the Liquor Dept. to reinstate the former Columbus agent, under a state law he will be entitled to back pay os of the date of his dismissal.

Hats Off To The Y fOLUMBUS' Spring St YMCA is presently in need of an-. other record to break. Any takers? Fear not, come membership time next year, they'll no doubt make a vic­tim of their present record.

For the last three years, Spring St. Y haa set consis­tently higher quotas for itielf, an'd each year, the quotas have been-reached ami surpassed.

In 1962, the association had a quota of 2100 members and $6600 cash. They reported, however, 2800 members and J8170. In 1968, their goal was 2700 members and $8000. Again, they went over the top, reporting 3006 members and $10,700.

This year, despite the fact that the drive was held in the fall rather than the spring and in conjunction with other Y drives over the city, the record was broken again. On a quota of 3000 members and $12,000, a final report of 3112 members and $12,010 was made.

If" producing makes winners, Spring St. Y has more than its share. Congratulations are in order.

During the meantime, we'll hold our breath in antici­pation of the miracle they're sure to perform next year.

Navy Announces Change In Rule

Tne navy recruiting office has announced that the Navy Dept. has changed existing reg­ulations .concerning enlistment of men between 17 and 31 with previous service.

Men who were discharged fas Pay Grade £-3 or higher and have more than one de- ' pendent n a y Mow apply tor enlistment or reenlistment in the navy snd their application will he submitted to the Bu­reau of Naval Personnel for special consideration. This change in navy policy is

ettective immediately and any­one interested'should contact his local navy recruiting office.

Meanwhile, in other liquor Dept, actions, applications a ing accepted for provisional appointments of Liquor Dept. ir gators. Asnd a reliable source says Gov. Lausche is studyit

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W o W e l c o m e Old and N e w Patrons

Transient Guest W e l c o m e d

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Efficient Service

Chief Stresses Monoxide Peril

Each year many persons are killed or mode seriously ill by fumes containing carbon mon­oxide from unvented or improp­erly vented hot water heaters.

appliances require a vent to carry the fumes to the outside where they can do no harm.

Carbon monoxide is a color­less and odorless gas produced during various stages of burn­ing and, when allowed to accu­mulate in e. closed area, can cause death.

Pr. Robert £vans, Franklin county coroner, states that car-bon monoxide breathed into the hings combines with the blood in the body more than 2SQ times as readdy as oxygen.

Consequently, only a small part of 1 percent can produce death.

"Avoid a tragedy this winter seaeon in your home by check­ing today for any appliances not; properly vented," said Chief! Strickfaden.

A MAJOR STEP WILL BE TAKEN NEXT week toward liber­alizing Ohio's unemployment laws when petitions bearing ssome 135,000 signatures will be presented, to Sec'y of State Ted Brown.

After checking by locsl,Boords of Elections, it wiU be certified to the state Legislature.

The peUtleos, circulatr<1 hy representatives at tbe Ohio CIO labor ore anix a tion, call lor changes In the employment laws that would:

• Increase maximum 'unemployment benefits from W0 a week to $ » . m> •

• Increase the amount for dependants from $2.50 to $3.

• Up the number of dependants covered from two to three.

• Hike the maximum duration of eligibility from 26 to 39 weeks.

• Eliminate indiscriminate appeals by employers

• Gear the unemployment compensation laws to any guaran­teed annual wage program that may be gained from industry.

Once cesrtified to the Legislature, action must be taken on tho

If the desired action is not taken, additional signatures may be obtained and the matter will be placed on the ballot for a vote by the state electorate.

UP IN CLEVELAND, A MOVE TO ask Gov. Laussche to ap­point Municipal Judge Perry B. Jackson to fill a common pleas court vacancy has been initiated by a non-partisan group, it was ' learned this week.

A Republican, Judge Jackson was defeated by a close margin in a bid for a common picas bench at the recent election.

He became the fisrst Ohio Negro to hold a judgeship when he was appointed to fill an opening on Cleveland's municipal court by former Gov. John W. Bricker in the early HMOs.

CAN boss

Bill Thomsas received in Negro voting places in his race toy n seat in the Ohio Legislature at the Nov. 2 election.

sSo incensed is the veteran, foxy politico that he's threotcniug to take reprisals on the very ne.xt Negro Democratic t who seeks public office.

And while he would probably deny it to the bitter end target for his assault is James B. Simmons, a Dcmocra' ber of Toledo's city council who is up for reelection next year.

Never a person to conduct open warfare, in or out of his party, the political v-iso Boss Legree ia virtually certain to conduct on anti-Simmons movement, but he is equally as certain lo remote

iidate

likely

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Reasonable Rate s — 2 4 Hour Service Transient — Permanent Rooms

N A T H A N ( N A T E ) GREEN. Proprietor

9 6 LEXINGTOH AVE. Columbus, O.

SSfc _________ 14 T H E O H I O s e W T I W t t S A T U R D A Y . D E C E M B E R I L 1 K 4

T h e Sent ine l h a t e s people w h o push o t h e r p e o p l

EDITORIALS "Th i s above all , to th ine own self be t r u e ; anil it

shal l follow as night the day thou cans t not Iheo be fa lse to any m a n / ' - r - S h a k e s p e a r e .

Mr. Bell Speaks His Piece P I L L BGLLs. .-porta ed i to r ol tliia new.-i paper-, has been

eriiiff the spor t s beat fur more t h a n 20 yearn and d> tha t long spun he has Ionic since e a r n e d — t h e ha rd way , w e miifht submi t—a repu ta t ion as one of the t o p expe r t s in his field.

Irong before the bir th of some of us <-teg-heads who labor in t h e v ineyard of the compara t ive ly comfortable, , s m u g confine.-, of the edi tor ia l fie pa r t merit of T h e Sent ine l , Hell was f ight ing, in hii* typica l unos ten ta t ious fashion, t h e evils of rac ia l KgreffAtfon and discr iminat ion on the spar ta f ront .

In a score of ways , whii-h we will forego e n u m e r a t ­ing ,u th is Untiled niche. Bill has broken down racial imr-riers, wi thout fanfare o r personal plory, that existed open­ly and f lagrant ly on his beat,

loo g r e a t to forego il not for Kill,Hell

.•rti.-iing d i rec to r of

• find th< vouchsafing the Information th and Amos if. Lynch, who is n this newspaper, Negro scribes in Columbus and vicu would still be covering sports events at HetPHird -stad from along the first and third ha.-<e lines und impart what information they could gather for their reading pub lit* from a seat in the approximate vicinity of tli line at Ohio State university.

Now, the Kerda scriveners who cov Aspapers are welcome to pi

IF THE UM CAN DO IT THE U. S. CAN DO IT

the pi i bo • Oftho I the Columbu

liy subje

pounding their chewtd ..tentorial! the i r g r ipes against racial Is and o the r fronts t h a t must be cov-mall n e w s p a p e r s .

exact ing, exper ienced r epo r t e r who eaks when he speaks out aga ins t an tfyor known Kill to go off half cocked n a t t e r , u hat his suspicions or senti-

L As I See It! By Lucius E. l e e .

und. at U.t a horrible sh munioux hum'

upon bar-

There fore , when Hii! Hell .-.tales point b lank , as he did u ar t ic le in this n e w s p a p e r last week, .that Columbua*

dai ly i icwnpaper spor tawr i te r s a r e more t h a n a mite Ctant to suppor t Negro football p layers at Ohio S ta t e entity a s All-Americ-a cand ida te* those spor t swr i t e r s '

..llectiv Hell'

was the mother-

darling little lady who issues furth into the wurid tlie wife but, alter her performance ol mothering the -wife, becomes a feline muiiftter why lurks in tlie background of all domestic trays.

Rut, ax It may he seen, that ambition for the hin bands did nut rise from any maternal prodding but trom their own minds, Likewise, a wife* con­tinuing to argue over nothing and fin-ting fault with tbe hus­band's .gains might rise from her own wish to see him a king rather than any Influ­ence her mother might exert

as long in coining. V. •• who compose the prose that goes into these editorials hare long susp.ecteii that tlie likes of-Kill-Willis. Kill Bell (no kin) and 'Bobby Watkins were* superb gridiron pe i lormeiT who^deserved more consideration from the a-cribes who covered them al­most daily.. But on many occasions when we expressed that aentimeut to Kill he would deter us from putting our beliefs in print.

"Let's make sure we know what we're talking about," Bill would caution us.

iility I

divorce. She has fitted i

t up I

The attitude is vet Sonu-tii-ien it takes the I age, wilh experience am hi-w agi.in.Ht youthful cor i,nd youth Beta the idea I old lady wants to run th

E v e pit.'

sta uk: sh.'

we respec t Bill's [Vid>a1 as we do , did not necesaarl l j

,1 you can |

iiUctfi it y is both ded his

ith him .

And,

ice, alt hough

n bet your bot tom dot atroveray in the publii

what will be t h e react ioi a bid OSU fans w h o a r e also t h e spor t swr i t e r s t,

whom Kill r e fe r s . P e r h a p s t h e y believe they can shak , off Kill's documen ted accusa t ions and the m a t t e r will be r e l ega t ed t o t h e i imbo of th ings be t t e r off fo rgo t ten .

If t h a t is t he i r belief, theft we beg to d i sagree with the gen t l emen of the dai ly n e w s p a p e r sport.-.writing corps .

Even within t h e scope of ou r l imited knowledge of t h e s i tuat ion, we could r a t t l e off the n a m e s of a score of Negro a th l e t e s of proven t a l en t who have cast t he i r lot with achooht loca ted outs ide t h e s l a t e because uf the spor t s writer.--' convenient d e a r t h of typewr i t t en r ibbons when t h e occasion was a t hand to lad le out t h e praise d u e Negro a th l e t e* who have a t t e n d e d OSU down th rough t h e yean*.

Now Bill Kelt lias p inpoin ted the case of the re luc tan t sport's ser iviners and though the circulat ion of this news­p a p e r is limited by compar ison to the more w idesp read

a thousand curses daily und, next lo the devil. Uie ComqiU-nista and .spies, she is about the went thing in the world.

Wby should the im.ih.-i- in-law Uke the blame? Mainly because tbe husband cannot figure that someone he loves so dearly as his wife could possibly lifi'i

what should be done about jun­ior and, if the-twite thinks differ-

-t-jil t.ni.iii'.i Mi*i;;''':.ti'p|i> <.[ her mother, then the proud father think.-, the mother-in-law is m-terferring in his family affaiis.

hui-buiid ought to know his wile first, every nature of her, pleas-

Bill has said •vhen Bill Bell not a m a n u f a c t u r e d cunt

t h a n d i

. the rite .It-ground be-

i-Iuv. Me lays priority claim to the

baby as though he' weat through labor rather than bi* wile and tells the cockeyed '•__ world about wbat be Is going to do with bis baby.

dislri Dution of t h e daily n e w s p a p e r s ' Bill 's i lem in a p a p e r i*. su re to sp read like a p r a r i e fire.

t n d the result will b e — a n d y o u V v t ^ a n k on th i h e a p of soul s ea rch ing by a p le thora of N e g r o now a t t e n d i n g Ohio high schools before Ihey t a k e t h e ganit i le of coming to Columbus and laying themse lves open to the t r e a t m e n t t h a t Bobby W a t k i n s received al t h e h a n d s of t h e local press gen t ry d u r i n g t h e past fall 's Kig 10 gr id ­iron c a m p a i g n .

Th ink it ove r ou r c o m p a t r i o t s on t h e da i l y newspap 'e r s p o r t s s taf fs . .You jus t could be d e p r i v i n g g r e a t OSU foot­ball s q u a d s from be ing even g r e a t e r in t h e seaaons to c o m e .

her, for instance torn tfer son-in-law.

Ves, many a mother has ri­valed ber daughter over the son-in-law's affections. Such Incest is prodigious but who told nature about men's social arrangemeaU? Of course there are mothers-

n-law who mistreat Uie sons-ii,-

pouting but tbey are such a help those early trying daya alter tbe baby's arrival.

Tbey make the best kind of baby sitter* and often provide a big part of the wardrobe for tbe growing child. They caa put"together a nice holiday meal and It Is good to be com­pany at their holiday Uble.

If they live ia the borne they are not bad company and their being there means that someone is always around tbe

He is Imn atelj aulb aise babies

and a storm brews when he sees tbe wife cutting corners on some of his plana tbrougb ber mother's 'suggestion.-., wee suggestions at that.

The young father must re­member that tbe mother-in law would not barm ber grandchild and ber ideas would probably fit tbe situa­tion better than bis.

Atrnv

the graiidiiioUier-L doubt, the fa tin

, the husband m> that the mother*

Uie du light -law and. no

n-law had the grand-

t h e treatment they hands ol their own husbands. There are those who led their own husbands a dog's life be­cause the husbands did not turn out to be flithy wilh wealth and continue their abuae on sons-in-law who show no more promise of being anything than a good

-in-Ia' that been d-sup-

spu uiled in their d a u g h t e r a". spouse selections * and might seem antagonistic from the

than enough that they .should abate that antagonism for per-

, thinkinL was responsible for the contrari­ness i/i the young wife, the mother-in-law iu the making.

ll'i'.iiiini. ought to make up with Uie mx>Uiers-in-law. They are grand old girls if treated

S A T U R D A Y . D E C E M B E R 1 1 . 1 9 M T H r O H I Q S K N T l N E L S E i r i a ^ r x G E i t

^fcf\TEK Amusements] Muriel Rahn Does Sensational'Salome'

* .—in doubled ing the post three years,

-hulked up another sensHtional

H e r lour gets

Returning from a recent fall tour vf 17 cities In which the •pera' was performed several times, Miss Rahn amased those w h o heretofore bad known her only as a concert linger, not as a dancer. Tbe Straus*, work la built around tbe blblleal slory of Joba Tbe Baptist.

Although most singers perfer

the difficult "veil" dance for them because of the heavy de­mands of the smgihg role. Mis Rahn chose to interpret th complete role herself.

ay in Baltimore Sunday, Jan. 16, when "Salome" is presented under auspices of Iota Phi Lam­bda sororit.y af Polytechnic High school auditorium.

Other musicals in which Miss Rahn will star this season are "Carmen Jones" (which she created oo Broudwuyi, the op-

'Candida' Presented GREENSBORO, N. C. — 1

nurd Shaw's domestic conn "Candida." wart presented two performances by the Ben nctt college Theatre Guild las,

MURIEL RAHN

Bryant Bandsman Weds Miss Ann Blabep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i

Atlanl.i. Oa., became tbe bride ef James Rogers, Jr., son of Mr. aad Mrs. James Rogers, Sr., Colum.-..'-., In an afternoon cer many, .Saturday. Rusty Bryant, right, with whose band Roge lo a drummer, atlewded the groom. Following a two week honey meow ia Brooklyn, N V., Mr. aad Mrs. Rogers will at 1-fct Eastwood av.—Pierce Photo.

O P E N F O R BUSINESS

Under Management Of

KOBfr.KT*(BOB> CHRISMON

DOWNBEAT ClUB ROOM 52 N. Garfield Av,-.

Columbus, O.

'Tan Sinatra'

and he was mobbed" by wherever he went. Wi.rd he'll be greater With the' Oomi-

» . . . - **7mmmmrommomm **•*«.

Men hav Tied along many I emotion*, *aof I s»oap aod all.

Current Af Regal Club Regal, 772 i;. las-ng st..

Columbus, Is currently pre-srnUng, for a limited engage­ment, one of Ihe true espon-

aidson, Blue Note.' recording artist. One of the top artists on tbe alto sax, Donaldson makes his Mrsl Columbus appearance al Ihe papular Kastalde night spot. There will be a special jazz concert oa Sunday.

NOW PLAYING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

LOU DONALDSON

B l u e N o t e R e c o r d i n g A r t i s t

O n e O f T h e T o p A l t o S a x o p h o n i s t i n U . S .

Jazi Concert Sunday Afternoon

F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S CAUL. EV. 7765

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IM -UtEBKJU

5 Only Adorn could bring y o u ' hat-value a* great a t this) For

. only S5, you enjoy superb fur felt, skilled pro-shaping that flatters your looks, a luxurious leather inner band, a bound edge and a smart matching band. It's the beat buy In hats today. And we'll make it oven better by fitting your bat perfectly.

OTHER ADAM HATS 57.so AND Ut.te

Men's Dept. LEE'S STYLE SHOP

SEC. *—PAGE 16 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1BS4

CRYSTAL RE5TAURAHT | Home Cooked Food

Chitterlings Saturday Chicken Sunday

A. L. M C D O N A L D , prop. 491 E. Lone 5C Col'a, O. Open Dally I A . H . . I M L

TlPPIf.' INN CAFE 7S5 Ml. Veraon A v s .

Col's, O. Visit Oar New Loo* Bar Fine Food . Beer - Wise

Opea Dall7 » A. M. - I A. M.

iflfflSMtfWK? BARBECUE Pin

RIBS "CHICKCN PORKlOIN • HAM

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— NEW LOCATION — First House West

Ot Old Location Columbus. Ohio

VILLAGE TAVERN III* MT. VERNON AVE. Scrvin. tne People la aad Around Poladexter VUlsce

BEER. WINE • GOTO FOODS Op.. 7 A. M. . Chs . I P. M.

CHESTER E. WHITE. Op,.

Pacled By Dominoes

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6% BEER - WINE . WHISKY HOME COOKED FOODS til CA. J-OMt 89.

Wise. Beer. Se« Drinks Good Food

Ball, * Sua. . A.H.-1 AM. Lucille ft Casrlte Jordsn,

719 Harrison Ave.

QUAUTV FOOD SHOP

Fried Chicken Prop. JAS. ANTHONY Hrs. II A. H. - I A. >1.

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Fine Food # Liquor Beer © Wine

104 E. Lens St. a t Third CApital 4 .0652

OLD TRAIL RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN HOME COOKED FOOD.

OPEN 24 UOUKS DAILY 1115 MT. VERNON AVE. DsUy 5:30-S:M A. M. FA. CMS Alsma Johnson Parrish, Prop. — Formerly At Trocareria Clab

NEIGHBORHOOD GRILL BEER • WINE S LIQUOR

Beer & Wine To Carryout (••'•."• FINE FOOD -

FA. 0533 . O p e a 6 A. M. 'Til 1 A. M. FA. 0 4 3 6 1226 E. LONG S T . , Columbu., O.

CHARLES CUND1FF, Prop.

Mahalia Keeping Busy (n addition to her Sunday iht program on CDS-Radio, ahalia Jackson continues to ig for a variety of special en-gementa. Most recent of-these is at Soldier field in Chicago, it n' a cro»d of 22.1UM at the

Sun-Times "Harvest Moon" fes»-tival wouldn't let her quit sing-

Programs Provided Educational programs to prc-i-nt TB—in schools, industries id community groups — are

provided by the Tubercutosis. Socli'ty, Buy Christmas seals.

DAVE ANTHONY'S

WAX WORKS

Billy ward, leader of the fsrsaed Dominoes, announced he has signed arranger-guitar­ist Rene Hall, pictured, to long

"Oscar" for her role in "Carmen Jones." .If so, she would become the third Negro so honored, the other two being Hattie McDsniel for her role In "Gone With the Wind" and James Bas-qoette who played "Uncle Remus" in Wait Disney's "Song of the South." *

WHAT WITH THE HOLIDAY SEASON coming up, you may want to pick up some Christmas sides. There are several to choose from. Among them, Nat King Cole's "Christmas Song" backed with "All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth." There's an instrumental version of "Christmas Song" by BUI Doggett backed with "Winter Wonderland." Pete Kugoio has the

of Walter Schaaaaa."

BURKE'S P U S ItXT NORTH 4TH ST.

WHISKEY Blnflas — Doubles

Beer. Wine , Food

PYTHIAN GRIll Vexist 7 ot ammderlehao . . . al

lav-M-i ttf wtaa, boltU bMr aad pickled _dg foot.

MO MT. VERNON AVE.

MICKEY'S GRILL 425 W. GOOOALE. ST.

Beer, Wine, Whiskey Home Cooked Foods WE SPECIALIZE IN

BED HOT CUIU

ball." Ball was hold in Chicago stadium with over 22,-000 ln attendance and featured some ef the biggest snames in the entertainment field, among them Earths Kltt. Mahalia Jackson, Julias LssRoss and Mickey Booaey. Van Moon's prise was WOO cash and an appearance on Steve Allen's "Tonight" show.

monlc" toured Japan, Oscar Peterson discovered this young Jap­anese girl playing in one of the night spots along the Ginia— Tokyo's counterpart ot Broadway—ond he was so impressed he set up 9 recording session for her, Toshiko was a little nervous since this waa her first recording session, but thc more she played the more relaxed she became and then thc actual recording got underway. The resets were excellent In that the listener gets the impression of a real spontaneous jam session, Toshiko has a style somewhat like that of Bod Powell, but at other times you might mistake her for Peterson herself. She gets good backing from the rest of the Peterson trio. Best of the sides are "Gone With the Wind" and "Toshiko'a Blues."

THE FIRST OP ISM'S PACKAGE SHOWS bits the road Jan. 11 under the title of "The Birdland Anniversary Show." Tentative lineup of stars include Sarah Vaughan, ErreQ Garner, George Shearing quintet, Lester Young, Count Basle and Ca.WH.tW, There is a chance that a dancing act may be added later. The show wilt play only the major cities for a four week period, so let's hope it hits Columbus.

JAMES MOODY SEEMS TO GET GREATER with each new release and his latest is tough. It's titled "Moody's Mood for tho Blues" and If you go for Moody, a tenor, or the bt-ic*. vou'il dig -this one. Wicked!

And that's me for you for tb* week.

SUNSET INN

THE TROLLEY S i t ML Veraon Ave .

Open 2 4 Hour. Dai ly

Hsmfc-argen

DellelMs Hai Do,s \

Vsrietr at gaa4»sekM

EVE JONES, Mrr.

Bennett Grad Carving Niche As Thespian

C. — Edith WhttemasB, 1MI graduate of Ben­nett college who distinguished her­self sin the American and European

turned te the campus for s brief visit last week.

Now as actress sad folk singer.

tared while touring the British Isles.

Since her return trom Europe, she has been living im Le* Ange­les where she wss s member of the American Nc£ro Reportory group and ateo played roles la a num­ber of radio shows, among theta "Night Bear with Frank Lorejoy.

While at Bennett Miu White-nun was a roommate el Sara I-ou Harris, wh* has sines car-red a

BELL'S RADIO — RECORDS

TELEVISION

—TTa. Moocglows— f l T l m\,aml"

____f Waters— f l "Make ToaraeK

("I "Teaek Ma ToeitAf —Dinah Washlaftoo—

n " U M Maa b vTatttaj-—Jiirnnr LsffiaU—

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n "It-re's A Small SUM' —ErroU Garner—

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p i " n i m a s l l i r Bakv** LovreU Fulson—

SSI N. 30TH ST. F A b f u 71SI

COLUMBUS 3, O.

l ack ie ' j Gay Kote Record Shop t*l MIAMI AVE. S T . ml

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1954 THE OHIO SENTlNEl,

Dope Roundup Continued From Page 5

thc asrmed forces stationed in Japan, the well dressed youth, whose name is withheld for ob­vious reasons, told in detail how he was introduced to use nar-

, In Japan, he said, "my

"A lot ef the fellows did a lot of drinking to break the mone-tony.'* he commented. -But myself, I learned a friend of mine wss using dope snd he asked me te try a heroin elgaret. I tried it, and it kind of relaxed me, giving me a sort al unconscious feel­ing all over." ___, Later on, he began to use

heroin, "It makes you feci like you

run do all the things you want to do under normal conditions, but really, you can't do noth­ing," he explained.

Soon he said he got'ipto a clique "and aU thc guys used narcotics." That wos his big trouble, he pointed out "I went overseas too young and I drifted with persons I might not have gone with if I had been older."

Continuing, he said, "I used more and more until I was really hooked and had to bare It. A couple of times I was picked ap by the army's crimi-

Investlgatlon division. Bat n I broke the l r " " >y my own will

wasn't hooked this

Asked by a .Sentinel reporter that a majority of

x the u the narcotic Easts i tie oi said, "That is not true. Just much dope can be found in other sections of the city."

"But," he added, "contact can be mode easier among Ne-

This is true, he said, because Negroes are discr against and arc unable to obtain good jobs like white people.

The young man said he only good job, preferably

a salesman. "I like people and a salesman's jo

ould give me that opporti he stated.

But whether he finds such s Job or not, he said he has "kick­ed thc habit," ond hns no desire

Rays Reported Rifting

MBS. KATHEBINE BAV

A legal separation Is alleged­ly being sought by Dr. Sandy F. Ray, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist, Columbus, and his wife, concert singer Katherine Ray.

A statement from the parties.

York .Amsterdam News. Kev. Ray, who presently pas-

tr,1"3 Cornerstone B a p t i s t In ' Brooklyn, la a former Ohio lcg-

A board member of the Nat'l Urban League, he is moderator (( the Eastern Baptist Ass'n of Brooklyn ond Long Island and is well known as a dynamic •••peasker nnd minister throughout the country.

DR. SANDT F. RAY

Firearms Wielder Pleads Innocent Homer Wore, 43, 396 W. Poplar s t , pleaded Innocent to polnt-

-ng a firearm when be appeared In municipal court and his case Was continued. He was arrested after he fired two bullets from a revolver through his 20 year old son-in-la 's coat, police said. The shoostlng occurred during a light with .Alfred __. Evans at Ware's bome Friday.

HELLO OHIO HELLO! • • • BvT h e Jneaitin' D"con

attend the church of his choice, come back home, un­dress, and don the old slippers, relax in the old armchair with

Sunday papers con­veniently handy and the sports pages waiting to reveal the hit-

sports results, etc., beck­oning odors from a much looked for Sunday meal slipping in and teasing the nostrils, and tbe leading TV shows looked for­ward to for tbe evening.

Bat not so for the Deacon. In the first place, Saturday

usually keep the Deacon up til the wee hours of the

By the time I get home with thc PLW, who happens to be the pianist, arranger, librarian, bus­iness --manager, treasurer and back seat road chaffeur (I'm still the leader and bandboy) the farmers are up and doing their Sunday morning chores ond the old sun is Just about yawn for the first time.

But I've just got to get a f< winks before I keel over. !5o I quietly attempt to steal a nap, But if I get it I have to steal it, because they won't let mc nap

First, about fl a. m., thc spa' rade of newsboys, who have been trailing me since Salurdi morning, finally catches up with me, and that horrifying "Collect, Deacon, collect

Well, by 8 a. m. thc last paper boy is happily on hia way, I an several bucks shorter (aftcs paying all back paper bills) and I make another try at napping,

just got one eye closed

t Schnickcl fritz has enough covers; look in the bureau drawer and- get that blanket and take

After stubbing running smack int before finding the light, I get thc blanket, make the peril

been'cooped up all day and need i recreation." And so, at 3 ., 2 find out it's not Sunday

anymore and I haven't written my column and I'm still sleepy.

At 11 a. m. Monday I'm at the office pecking* away. The boss

COLUMBUS — Mast hsve been a alow week for all the hepeats op until Saturday. 'Canse Saturday night or Sun­day morning, Beatty's Novel­ty Food Bar was Jammed with hungry cats. The Ebony Rhythm Boys dropped i s with hands full of long green, Bad­dy Jones snd George Emerson smllln' real loud, rii.it* Mor­ris feelin' bsd ever the bad dcsl (he'll be lea v in' the Rusty Brysnt band soon), snd Busty pulled an Igg on the Deacon. Taylor Orr looking for an apartment with two or three rooms. Jim Stevens, Tool Kaye, Leon Logan and Baddy Umbra la a huddle With eggs and bacon. Warren Stevens aad Bill Stewart blocking traffic. Cbet Johnson and gang Just getttn* off work and Nancy Wilson Joining the crowds at the Begal where Chris Count-r.s ^bowled 'em

DAYTON — Hirom Johnson and trio creating a terric rep at the Lumac . . . The Owls club quartet, with Mary Lu, playing- terric crowds , , , The Tophatters still packing them in witn Count Lyons . . . Dunbar Hi off to good cage start . . . John

the bureau

trip i back

Ten minutes pass and 1 about to get the other eye closed when, "Deacon 1 want a cup of c o f f e e . W o u l d it be to

The "soft, pleasant voice has familiar ,-jound to it that denotes a sort of ultimatum, or demand

a slice of toast and a Twenty minutes later X return

from the kitchen with ing hot cup uf coffee, toast, eggs

orange drink for the PLW and a scalded toe and burnt fingesrs for myself.

w I've decided — "Well good a time as any to

my column for the

down with typewriter and paper the phone rings—and my drummer boy with the Trustees of Swing is stuck in the mud four miles out of Columbus

get him out. I don't have thc heart to tell him that there is such a thing as wrecker sesrvice and garages.

have bothered you, I didn't think I could get thc

wrecker. And, oh yes, I-er-need about 7 cents (musicians' term for $7).**

well into the afternoon and lift back home minus my

which the wrecker man took for security for thc balance

his bill (for my drummer boy), plus sM.50 cash.

bell rings and 1 the gang, raiding the ic my private stock and collection. Four hours later, I'r.

wrecked Hesperas and dyin get back to bed. And the PL\

says, "Honey, Deacon, ole bo; go get some air. We'\

host to the midniters Curtis

snowed under with holiday so-Apuche

Woods backing top talent at Uie

CHII.r-ICOTIIi; —- American Legion dance brings the Dea­con asnd his band to ChllHcothe Armory Saturday, Dee. 11* -Come en down, yen all! . . . Fridsy nlte, Les Amies clab cabaret sparty at Lincoln ball.

TOLEDO — Ohio S e n t i n e l catching on fire and blazing a fine trail for Toledo news read­ers . . . Jack Dale says, "Things are kinda dead in my (under­taking) business," , . . Hank Durham keeping undercover but the Deacon will find him sooner or later.

XENIA—Formal parties sad school plays get Peggy An­derson travclin' . . . Bev. Gor­don missing the summer pic­nics aad eomfereoces . . . Aud­rey Thompson boosting trade at Elks,

SPRINGFIELD-- Robert Fer­guson visitor at Sentinel offices sSaturday . , . Grace Lee tied up with Xmas gifts and who 1

M1DDLETOWN — I bad a brief ball la tbe Armco City Friday, redwing old friend­ships, conducting contacts for The Sentinel. Aad Casbos Wil­liams, well known civic leader • nd distributor for the top Ne­gro publications, says, "The .sentinel in a fine deal. I'm glad to Join the staff.'*

Gary's Slock Is Versatile

INTERIOR VIEWS OF GARY'S

A bit misleading is the name "Gary's jewelry store," whea used to denote the establishment at 8 E. State St., Columbus. Gary's is a more of a one stop shopping center carrying every-

from photographic equipment lo kitchen appliances and of-.upplk

vail able r Lock-

, bracelets.

A special no money down buying plan •ourne personnel which enables them to buy snow

The outstanding jewelry line includes brooches, ompacts and diamond ring selections.

Don't let Christmas gift selectiosns baffle you. Stop by Gary's >day and end your shopping worries. Remember to say you "saw

ne ad in The Sentinel."

THE OHIO lENTtN-a. ' "SATURDAY. DECEMBER H 'lttM

WATKINS OF OHIO: GRIDIRON'S MOST UNDERRATED PL"VER When Ohio Stnte meets South­

ern California N. Year's dny in the Roar Bowl, there will be one beck in the Buckeyes' lineup

credit than h e has received dur-

hard running halfback-—Bobby Watklns—w*» one of the most underrated backs In the na­tion this season. The youngster from N. Bedford, Mass., has, in fact, had his limelight .Inn mrd tbe past two season* by the more spectacular exploits

Pollard Sees AA Pickings As Farce

(The business of selecting All Arm-Fit A football squads has. in great degree, become fsree- in the minds of the v majority of I'. S. sports fotli

Sentinel Sports t-'.ditor Bill Itrll i I pi<*tu week's edition of why the All-Amct method has become the butt ot many a joke among sports fans. Brit touched on the reluctance of Columbus sports writers to support Negro performers foi tbe AA squads. (An editorial <>-

appears clsewher-in this edition.) Herewith, we present still another viewpoint,

by Frits Pol lard, himself an AA of yestcr-year.—EDITOR.)

trams, he was rigid in selling up his qualifications. If a player was recommended to him for that honor, he didn't take that rerommen d i t i o n

owed by the University of lilt-

C Caroline and Mickey Hate*. Actually thc stocky, IBS potiiui WatkJtlS was tar behind CurolinC in (hi* KWtvp-.t;ik<\*. lor colU*•.!:iU' .ushtnis. hniior.s. Buljby, with th*

strip*, for the first score. Later In the game, Robby squashed Pitt's hopes by racing ZZ yards for a third period tourK-down, rllmaslng an H yard,

This i i Watklns had to fiddle, publicity

wise, to thr colorful Howard ilfopalung) Cassady, the jun­ior from Columbus. It's diffi­cult indeed for any srbool to snag All-American laurels for

able that Columbus dallies showed a preference in build­ing up thr home town product

Watkins. They suiceedrd iiniMiiiti; Cassady into VII

drlv. In the Purd

later, Watkins sped 30 yards foi the opening touchdown first quarter. Ohio Stale

Watkins' thrusts to the inside were sorely missed and Michi­gan contained Ca.-5.sady until

BuwL

» set up Ohio State's first wn, the W o | v e r i n c s >e heading for the Rose

jcally, it took on injury in the Michigan game to prove Watkins* worth to the Burks. Ohio Stale 'look the n>easure of the Wolverines. 21-7, by pushing over two last period touchdowns in the s for the t

Wntkius will be playing his fi­lm I college game Jun. I. But ho Will he long remembered on the Columbus campus as one of the finest running barks in the Sear-

nd (..ray history • though

the his

..—The Chicago

Bowl Bound Bucks Are Centurion Guests Of Honor At Banquet

COLS. AUTO GLARE CO 421—387 — 278 CI2-396-0II

Reuben Young

BIG MUSI-: I circles, howe< "Jumpin" Jnt er, the one gang from

Map Father-Son Banquet At YM Members of Inther-son hanqyet committee discuss plans for

annual father-son banquet, Jan. 11. 6 p. m. at Spring St. YMCA, Columbus. Speaker will he Jarkie Robinson of Brooklyn Dod-

1. from left: Kalph Pryor, Rev. Phale D. Male, nd Mrs. Louise Emory, Standing, Charles Hamilton, man. P, M. Chancellor and Harry Gentry.—Pierce

Sport Selects Si Green Of Dukes ! basketball it issue of

picked Si-

Others .-H'leetv-d for the first cum are : Forwards- Tom Gola CLaSalle) and Dick Hcmric Wuk* Forest); center — Don

i.Spor (in

, the best i .-und college player in the try. Brooklyn bred Si has zing speed and cat-like re-s. At tf-3". the Ouqut-sne

ntly • r r boards. An excellent driver jumper, he changes direci like a broken field runner. H cool under fire and does his I work in the clutch. His col Dudey Moore, has a great spect for Si's competitive"

ARROW Shlrli and Tin

SPORTS GLEANINGS By William (Bill) Bell

Sports Editor

npionship play last season. Pointer registered 2tl points against West as the Bulldogs chalked up their third

night victory, 72-40. He has a ..I of 82 j

Cassady, Watkins One-Two In Statistics

But Separated When Honors Are Doted Out

Ihe prep school son's start, fa rest Friday night v. hen they pi-gins Mr. Pointer mates. The Bulldogs ha more than 10 points in ing and the Tiges

I peak to even keep

aid Bulldog

In other City 1 i ri'iliiy' Linden and .Central pi Aquinas, BEATTY CENTER Table Ten

nil Club will open live season on Thursday night at ihis week (Dec, 9), journey-ins to the Ohic nis room foi OSU Campus team. George Sin­clair, prexy of the Beatty group, this week announced that mem­bership rolls are open to per­sons Interested In learning tc play th

SENTINEL WILDCATS ban

under Capt. Wesley Han standing players were Spurlock, Thomas Page Bobbby Tucker in the

seated ia the Jr. Basketball I*eaguea at Spring St. YMCA •a Wednesday nights, Godman Guild ou Saturday aftei and in Ue Biddy League play­ed at Boys' Club Saturday

Junior class teams in the Ur

^ g j N MOGOL'S

A m K t i S t - i MEH'S

SWr\\V WEAR

ie Wildcats are

Teams interested should wri Tobe Morrison, 230 N. Columbus 3.

of a cenlur-f ago Leo Uridil. former Ohio State tackle, wrote a letter te the editors of the local dallies about their handling «f "Big Bill'' Bell, Ohio Stale's first Negro

res me rl-ht.. It did make the boys realise that U>ey had neglected him, for Ifcey began le give hiia a better

Another esample of

the unbiased credit for stopping Michi wos the Toledo Blade. Toledo is listed as Parker 's hometown.

HISTORY HAS MADE IN LOUISIANA last week when La Salle of Philadelphia, with A) Lewis in the lineup, played Loyola ef the South in Loyola gym.

It was th e first time in the history of Lo had played with whites). Loyola epened with no segregation for the

The State of Louisiana forbids Negro** and whites minglin; but Loyola is a Catholic school and privately owned.

THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. |gjU

Wbftaer you re ttuymg lag, Beating or Seeking a Trade oat Want Ads will strve yea best. Quickest sad sarest way to make a deal in the Cslnmbus "Family Mar­ket" U with a Seatlael Want Ad. They're e*sy te place—

JUST CALL FE. 7416

_- APTJL W J B I T _ se aad tw* rooms, will accept some cbildrea, also welfare clients. Benjamin Franklin ac rom mod a lions. Sereral con­ven,enl locatioas. Keasonablc rales dsy and uight. (sill Mgt.

Jessye Lyoa, whose last ad­dress' Is aakaewa, will (take me-tlce that oa November 12, 1W4, Luther Lyea filed -

Pleas FraakUa Couaty, Okie, Dlvlsloa ef Domestic Relations, la Cause Ns. 73IW). te modify the fortaei order af the court fm of the minor shlldrea.

sSald cause will he far hesriag •a or atter Jaauary 1, I •>*-"•

L. M. Gwyan, Alty. II :o. 27, IM, 11, IS, U. isiil.

C. Huggard, wheae last known address ii IU E. Stnd St., Los Angeles, Calif.,

until r that oa Novem­ber SO. 1954. Elsie 1*1 Haggard filed her petition tn the Commi

in*.],,-., three-bed room apart-meat, with bath and kltclirn, with out other woman. KV. torn,

ROOMSFOR R W I .Sleeping room for maa. FA.

an, Famished room (or couple. No

objections to one chllil. No Jr inking. FB. WW.

Kosm tor tomate. CblM accept rd. PK. WIS. IM Miami Ave.

Apis., Rooms For Rent

Utfons In Cause No. 1M42, pray lag for a divorce from him on the grounds ot gross neglect of duly.

Said cause will be for hearing • to or after J.au-ry If,, 1'i.V..

Webster S. Lyman, Jr., Atty. It t, 11, II. •-... ISM, LI, I, l:':.:,.

Ludy Y o u n g , whose last known address is 153t Granville St., Columbus, will take notice that on Nsvember S3, I.-.M. Willie Young tiled bis petition in the Common Picas Court of Franklin County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations la Cause No. ,.2S:,. praying tor x divorce from her on the grounds of gross neglect ot duty and wilful ab-

onc year, last past. Said cause wltl be for hearing

oa or after January 1ft, 1K5. S. Lypaa, Jr., Atty. , 19SI.1-1. S. 13. 1»55. . 1*. 2S

HELP-WANIED-FfMALE

every week. B1CO, tn on t. Belsooat, Msss.

•i-iid, mad Cooks. Steady em-pleymeat. Apply ia peesoa.

MISC. FOR SALE

Tbree-qaarter length Silver I coat. Sise 1'4-K, Good coi tio-n. Full length Marmot. 14. Fair. FA. MB.

LEGAL NOTICES

Dorothy Wilson, whose last known address Is t i l l Madisoa Ave.. Baltimore, Md., will take n-stlce that oa November It. 1934. Cornelius II. Wilson, Jr., Hied his petition In the Common rieas Court of Franklin Coaaty,

Said eause will be f»r shearl*/ em o after Jaaaar> 5 19SS.

William II. B.ooks, Atty. 11'*__>. t__A_t V-iJO. **.• !•-• w-**-

Frank M. Stewart, whose last address Is aakaowa, will take notice that oa November 19, !»;-., Cdnetts F. Stewart filed '•er petition In the Com moo Pleas Court of Franklin County, Ohio, Dlvlsloa ef Domestic Ke-lattoi-s ta ('.line No. ItSSL prajr-ing tor divorce from l.tm oa (be croi.nd. of groat aejrlt.rt ..f duty.

Said cause will be tor hearing

LONG _k GRANT USED CLOTHING STORE {

Wc buy aad sell ladles' aad men's use* Clothlag. Cor. Loag A Grant

Columbus, O.

COAL W. Virginia aad Kentucky.

Clean — Na Slack High Heat aad Low Ash

912.75 - 513.75 Per Tea

GROVE ST. (OAl CO. 302 Mt. Vernon Are .

Columbus, O. CApital 4-7361

)i-*n. u t Atty

H e r m a n Beat, whose last known address Is 2U Ashby st., Atlanta, tia.. will take notice Ihat aa November 26, 19M, Ce­leste Be* I filed her petition ia Ihe Cum mon Pleas Court of Franklin Coaaty, Ohio, Division '•< Domestic Helatl-ons in Canse No. lft-119, praying for a divorce from him en tlie grounds ol gross neglect af duty aad wllfol absence tor a period more than

Said cause will be tor hearlag wa or after January IS, 1935.

Toler A Toler, Attys. I H I t , 1». SS, J:-.-.l, I-l. t, I--ii.

Home Of

OK USED CARS

PAUL DAVIS CHEVROLET

EDDIE'S USED CARS

T h e House of Fair Deals'

A REOHOT BARGAIN! Call or Sr, Salrsoaaa -

LAWRENCE McDOWElL

PATRONIZE » OUR ADVERTISERS

DON'T BLAME US

FOR SHOUTING!

'55' , Are Really Selling W E MUST MAKE ROOM LOWEST PRICES EVER MOSTLY CLF.AN 1-OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS

52

53

51

M

•51

•51

•50

PONT1AC "8 ". R&H.

CHEV. 4-Dr. W.S.W. tires .... $119S

FORD d r y Squire Excel, throunh-out W 9 5

PLYM. Belvedere. R&H *1895

HUDSON Hornet. R&H, Hydra *74B

DODGE 2-Dr. R&H $745

BUICK Conv. Sup. R&H. Dyna *94S

BEASLEY GROVE CO.

MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES

MAC'S BODY-FENDER A

PAINT SHOP >oe Mac Vour Body Maa JS K. (iay St. — FE. S2S4,

Columbas, O. 1

STOP A T T H E 38TH PARALLEL

nd exchange your bocks aad -ugasloes . . . at IHl i Ml Vmoit Ave. . . . at the sifo f aa Owl, ana stop tbls war bout books.

BROOKS' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Krpairiuc Geoeralors, Recutstoss, Starter-*.

4W S. Washlofton Ave. Columbus, O.

t-..(.:> 4 l Mr rice

Always remember to

>y, "I sftw it advertised

i The Ohio Sentinel."

Strii. At JEFF'S POOL ROOM 1216 MT. VERNON AVE.

Tiffin, (Jandlcj and Ice Cold Soft Drinks

C. JEFFERSON. Pr*».

READER-ADVISOR

SAM'S SHINE PARLOR 388 N. ZOtk Si . C, l«as , i , O

Prop.. SAMUEL PENSON

MRS. LAURA Psychic Reader

Be not class me as a tortuae teller. Cense aim see me to hear the truth about mar­riages, enemies aad business. I caa remove evil Influence Sure!al readme*, %IM. Hears It-3 dally and sSaoday. Mas stapa at dear.

not Clevelaad Ave.

Addie & Joseph Burks Sf-IIN E PARLOR

Deluxe Dyeing & Shining

LI BAND BOX

RECREATION PARLOR Hats. Cleaned • Staves Stinted

Suits Cleaaed St Pressed tht ML Vernon Ave.-Cel's, O.

BUY OHI OF THESE UKE NEW 'SS FORD TRADE-INS

N O W AND YOUR PAYMENTS DON'T BEGIN UNTIL NEXT YEAR

•49 CHEV. Convertible. R* Light gray fini good top—only

•SI DE SOTO

top. R&H. A u t ' insin- drive: lo' mileage. Originl green Itnish.

5995

$1695

ME CARS I

•51 PLYM. Cranbrook 4-Door. RJcH. Orig. black

* 6 9 5 I DOWN PAYSI

*79S

NK KATBS

ROGER DEAN WATSON CO.

1320 N. HIGH ST. k COLD MB ITS. OHIO t

CHRISTMAS SEANCE

\ a t

sat SI. Clair Ave. Friday. Dee. 11 Time: S r*. M.

Iter, Seance proceeds

FAIrlax 3SM

REAl ESTATE FOR SAIE

Samuel D. Hooker

CHARLES WORIEV

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN Now is the tiiV to make that change.

t, complete tax sad boekkeeplag service with tnontbtr profit • nd loss staleraeats. Call us BOW aad start the New Year right.

OHIO ACCOUNTING SERVICE JE. 8372 JE. 1521

To UUT or Sell Property

REDMOND REALTY CO. Consult Willi

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 19E4 THE OHIO SENTINEL

Carnation-Sentinel Baby Contest Winners

James Weslle Baths-dale, tot staadior.. seems perplexed at all the excitement centering around hit selection aa healthiest baby In Columbus area at Saturday eight's Judging of the first Carnation milk-Ohio Sentinel healthy baby contest. He fete a stead j tag hand from hla mother, Mrs. Ellea Barksdale, aa she signs check for $300. Charles Land, Carnation aalea nuprr-.ls-.or for

. from left, Alondra Thompson, 1 Mra. Edaa Delgado; rs. Otis Evaaa; Craig

THE SCALES OF JUSTICE

Robbery Participant Is Handed 10-25 By ANDREW (JELLY) LEE

TOLEDO. — Jiiim'., Gibson, 21, of 606 Belmont av,, one of two men who held up and robbed a Toledo pharmacy of *1M0, waa sentenced to 10 to 25 years in the Ohio reformatory by Com* mon Pleaa Judge John Q. Carey jifter he pleaded guilty to arm­ed robbery.

ENJOY THE NEW

HOME MODEL

IDEAL FOR

schools, fraternal orgaalsa-

UNDER $100 .00

A pleasure to ail treasure to retrive! tunc, mulii-c o 1 o r Sturdy construction. operated. 3-Specd * record cbaager.

SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT

49 S. PARSONS AVE.

BY MICKEY ANTHONY

JUKETTE CApital 4-4003

Ellsworth Taylor, 30, t82 Brand WhlUock Homes, plead-ed rollty to lareeacy from a dwelling; aad waa placed on probation for three years by Common Pleaa Ji'dgc Thomas J. O'Connor. T a y l o r stele 570.75 worth of carpenter tools Anr. £0 from the heme of Ed-

'Force Students Donate Funds To 'Hazel' Victims dent Vincent Thomas, o native of Haiti, Wilberforce university students last week collected ap­proximately tSO tb assist hurri­cane victims. Thomas, who is a theological student at Ohio uni­versity, is a native"of the area inundated by hurrienne Hazel.

In an accompanying letter by Personnel Dean Wilbur W. Wil­liams, the Wilberforce student* informed Rev. Phillippe Van Putten, St. Paul AME, St. Anne, Port-Au-Prince, "We would like for the people of Haiti to know that thc faculty and students of Wilberforce university are in great sympathy with them. We Hope that they will make a speedy recovery from the disas­ter of the hurricane which left a pathway of damage and des-

Volunteers Seeking

Newspapers, Magazines Although many Columbus area

people ore using their papers to start fires these day, the Vol-untecrs of America arc still picking them up. Along with discarded newspapers, the or­ganization n e e d s magazines, both old and recent numbers, and corrugated boxes. A tele­phone call to Ca. 4-3G50 or Ca. 4-5665 will bring a Volunteers of America truck to pick up thc

Mode Hosiery 1061 MT. VERNON AVE.

FE. 153S Complete Line Of

.Nationally Advertised Hose fa All Popular Shades

Also a Wide Selection of

All Packages Gift Wrapped

die Themas, 417 Dlvisloa st. Ulysses D. Garland, 42, 826

., pleaded guilty to neg-n-g

for <

Straub. Chief probation officer James Hcnahan said Garland failed to support his children and the Aid to Dependent Chil­dren was required to provide more than $4,000 for them from 1941 until the present.

Henry O. Long, Tt, US Mich­igan sit., wan placed oa pro­bation for a year by Com­mon Pleas Jadge John M. Hackett for carrying a con­cealed weapon. Loag was ar­rested Sept. 1, by a Washlag-

aeeutor, Donald Bradley.

by Com­mon Pleaa Judge John M. H e Cabc to .serve one to 20 years k Mansfield reformatory for felo­nious assault, Benjamin H. Fis­her, assistant prosecutor, the court Upchurch shad admit­ted taking indecent liberties with an 11 year old girl home last June 17. •

Make your C h r i s i n more meaningful, by ... shipping at Caldwell Tem­ple AME Zion church, Co­lumbus, on Christmas Day at I -Adv.

Cavaliers club of Celombus held Us traditional holiday baa. ket donation to needy families at Johnson Furniture Store and 25 basket*! were distributed throughout the area, reaching as far aa Delaware. Members present fer event were, first row, from left: Charles Johnson, Charles f late wood, Albert Walker, Ollie Milner, Collins Hayncsswertb, Jean Yarfcerongh and Clyde Saw­yer. Standing: Jean Emmons, Earl Johns, Ed Richey, Jimmy Tparborough, Paul Cotton, Saaaael Crowelt, Leroy Madison and Fogate Page, ltd* le another et charitable projects conducted by the cluh daring Ita existence.—-Carter Photo.

LATHAM DINER Meet "Big Bruce" and Catherine Latham

OPEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK 117 HOSACK ST. Hickory 3-1475 COLUMBUS,

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP THE

Phoebe's Hair Stylist Salon E. LONG Bt. EVcrcreea MM COLUMBUS, O. Operated by Fhovbe Aaa Parfccr ot New York city

(Farmer operator at House al Beaaty, N.Tf.C)

Thc proprietor Phoebe Aaa Parker, is a recent graduate et Yvonne School'ol Advanced Hair StylinK, Osaar Hair Stylist, ClaJrol Coloring Center, and a product af the John Bobert rowers School, all ol New York City.

McCrae Poultry Market WH0UE5ALE & RETAIL FREiiHLY DRESSED

CHICKENS-DUCKS-RABBITS TURKEYS-GEESE

PREPARED WHILE YOU W A I T Fresh Eggs dor. 4 5 c and 6 0 c Hens lb . 39c

Frying Chicken lb . 4 5 c — — Store Hours — — Mon., Weds. , Tbura. 9-5

Closed Oa Tuesday Fri. 9-7S30 Sat. 7:30-8

Every Sunday 8-12 Noon

9 5 8 MT. VERNON AVE.

CALDWELL POST 3490 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS PRESENT A

DAWN DANCE M I D N I T E C H R I S T M A S ' T U < A. M.

~ " i s T - ARMORY DELUXE

RECORDING ARTISTS THE CHARMS

SINGING '•HEART OF STONE**

& MANY OTHER HITS

Plus FLOYD DIXON Annd His ORCHESTRA T I C K E T S AT V . F . W . C L U B

ADV. $1 .25 Tax Int l . DOOR $1 .75 Tax Inc..