Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948,
AIRLINER BURNS IN
CRASH; NONE INJURED
I.OS ANGELES; Nov. 25—(AP)
__ A, trans-worl ine Constalla
tion plane cau fire shortly af
ter it landed at Municipal Airport
carly today from Washington, D.
C.. but all 16 passengers and five
crewmen aboard - walked away
from it safely. The plane was de
molisher, r
A TWA spkoesman said the fire,
apparently originati:’g in one of
of the engines, started shortly af
ter the huge airliner had come to
a stop near the far. g}d of a hun
way. A heavy foggblanketed the
area. G i 5 G
The pilot, Capt. Evan Lewis, 44,
of Los Angeles, aided by other
crewmen, quickly assisted the pas
cengers, including four children,
from the plane sy
“Everyone w and col
jected,” said Caht Tewie ’“and
were able to wallkkaway from the
plane without pa!fi&z’ :
TWA spoke . said it was
several momena%ter all aboard
were safely on the ground before
the flames broke into the cabin.
Then they spread quickly until
nothing but the charred wreckage
remained. ey
The spokesman said it would
be impossible to determine what
caused the fire until after an in
vestigation is made by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
The plane started-its westward
flight as Washington and flew via
Chicago, Kansas' City, Albuquer
que and Phoenix.
Besides Capt: Lawis, the crew
consist of Ist Officer Leon Pier
con, 28, Newton. Kans.; Flight En
gineer Virgil (Bud) - James, 36,
Kansas City, Mo.; and Hostesses
Virginia Munson, New York and
Sally Sones, Los Angeles.
OYSTER ODDITY
A curious relativeof the pearl
ovster, the hammerhead oyster,
is found in the Indian ocean. It
gets its name from its hammer
like shape. %
St o
FRENCH-FRIED “BRIKS”
“Briks” are a popular food in
Tunisia. They are made by drop
ping a raw egg’' on a square of
pastry, folding .it diaper-wise,
and then ¥ianch-frying.
Available ‘Now
Immediate Delivery
Something‘y new for the
American Buyer
The New English
An excellent choice for the
SECOND CAR, also for
anyone interested in 30 to
35 miles to the gallon
transportation.
FOUR BODY STYLES
The Angelia (2-door)
The Prefect (4-door)
Two paneygstrucks, large
and small. ;‘
Yes, a small car but surprising
amount of' usable space.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
For Poultry Values
TR
et gl A
Plump Pan - Ready Fryers
and Hens - Fresh Daily
Our Specialty is Chicken-by-the-Piece, one
or a huhdred. We have it at all times.
Full Line Of Groceries & Meats -
FROZEN FOODS
For your convenience we will open from 8
A. M. to 7 P. M. each day; Sundays from 8
A. M. to 11 A. M. Don’t let unexpected
company spoil your day.
CALL US AT 2561
We' Will Be GClad To Help You.
563 WEST BROAD STREET
Next To The Snack Shack
DUE -TO TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
NO DELIVERY SATURDAY
ettt il Ll )o s
e e ——
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 — (AP)—
Word from the Southwest is that
Baylor’s Jackie Robinson, who al
ready has been acclaimed as the
hottest thing of the 1948-49 basket
ball season, is suffering from a
calcium growth on his - leg and
likely will miss part or all of the
court campaign. . . . Speaking of
basketball, Loyola of the East,
with Jim Yacy still on deck, could
make a lot of trouble for the
“Name” colleges — but doesn’t
play them, ... And Tulang's 12-
man roster includes three New
Orleans boys, includuing Bob
Wells, the coach’s sophomore son.
. . . Too bad Tulane and North
Carolina State don’t play a game
for the home folks at, say, Indian
apolis.
TWO SIDES OF IT
In a recent football game be
tween the Maryiand and West
Virgimia freshman teams, Ken
Bartges, West Virginia quarter
back, got off a punt from behind
his own goal which rolled to the
Maryland two. . . . Coach Len
“Feets” Barnum, who estimated
that the ball actually traveled 106
yards, figured it was a right good
punt for a freshman, but not so
long as one Len himself made in
his pro days. . . . Playing for the
Giants against the Redskins, Bar
num said he stood on his own goal
and got off a Kick that stuck in
the mud on the Redskin one yard
line. . . . But it didn’t go into the
record books because the Giants
were off side. . . . . Contrariwise,
Dutch Dunbar, one-time Denver
U. quarterback who is president
of the Macomb (Ill.) Quarterbacks
Club, likes to tell about a Denver-
Wyoming game in which no one
was allowed to punt. . . . After
the first attempted kick was
brown back over the punter’s head
clear into the stands, - players,
coaches and officials huddled and
agreed not to try it again. . .. .
“From there on,” says Dunbar, “it
was run four downs and pray you
would make the neeessary yard
age.”
’ BARBED BARBERING
While Joe Baksi, the heavy
weight challenger, was- going
through his paces at Greenwood
Lake the other day and Steve Bal
loise, who shares “the training
camp, was Kkidding around with
newsmen and photographers. . . .
Fimally Joe finished some mat
work and stretched out for a mo
ment to catch his breath. . . Steve
pointed at him and remarked:
““Basksi in Europe.”
CLEANING THE CUFF
- Johnny Sain, who recently
‘bought a home in Newport, Ark.,
‘reports that folks down there
treat him just the same way they
did when he pitched for that
town’s entry in the North East
Arkansas lLeague. .. . Birming
ham, Ala., is lookin for a 45,000
crowd today for the “Crippled
Children’s Clinic” football game
between Woodlawn and Ramsey
High Schools. . . . Baseball man
ufactureres have completed their
tests on the ‘“uniform” baseball
which all minor leagues will use
next summer and report the fig
ures for different makes show
only negligible differences. . . Jce
‘McCluskey will carry the New
York Athletic Club colors in his
20th year of track competition this
summer. . . . . It seems that Joe
‘can run any way but down.
. Ancient Rome had 14 aqueducts
‘which brought in 300 million gal
lons of water a day.
Modern systematic studies of
meteors began in 1833,
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A BUM STEER
ON THANKSGIVING
NEW YORK, —(AP) — Trellis
Mae Peeble decided this year to
have a different thanksgiving.
“We've always been so selfish
before,” she told her husband Wil
bur. “I want you to go down to
the Bowery and find one of those
nice old bums, and bring him here
for dinner.
“I know he’r appreciate a good
home-cooked meal.”
Somewhat dubiously, Wilbur
agreed. So early Thanksgiving
morning he set out for the Bowe
ry while Trellis Mae undertook
her cooking chores.
When Wilbur, hours later, re
turned and dismounted from a
cab, followed by an elderly bum,
the apartment house doorman
greeted him cheerfully:
“Well, Mr. Peeble, is your fath
er-in-law here for the holiday?”
Wilbur har--r-umphed and
they went on up to the Peebles’
apartment.
“Trellis Mae, this is Rocky,”
he said to his. wife, and whispered
in her e'aafi-"“He"s' the nicest I
fould find.”
Rocky was a chunky old man
whose clothing looked like an
army barracks bag left out on
aa battle field in the rain, But his
white hair and red face were
scrubbed clean.
“Howdy, lady,” he said.
“Make yourself at home,” said
Trellis Mae. “Dinner’ll be right on
the table.”
_ Racing Resuits
Rocky tossed his shabby hat on
a desk and sat down in Wilbur’s
big easy chair. Then he picked up
a paper and turned to the racing
results. Wilbur sat on the edge of
a love seat and watched him.
When the turkey, brown and
steaming, was brought in, they all
sit down togther, and Wilbur s_~
jovially:
“What'll you haye, Rocky, a
drumstick?”
“No,” said Ricky. “I’d rather
have some white meat.”
He took a bite froh his plate.
. ““What kind of dressing is this?”
‘he asked. :
-~ “Chesnut,” said Trellis Mae,
anxiously. “Don’t you like it?”
- “Oh, it’s all right,” Rocky con
soled her. “I guess it's just as
good as oyster dressing — if you
Jdike it -
He ate two heaping places and
-also had an extra piece of mince
‘piet. Then they all sat back and
‘relaxed.
_ “ Do you some = from a large
family, Mr. Rocky?” said Trellis
Mae. ;
“Sure. They was six of us kids.
I was the baby.”
“I suppose they are pretty scat
tered now.” : :
Except Me
“No, Ma’am,” said Rocky.
“THey’re all together — in heaven.
All except me.”
There was an uncomfortable si
lence, and then Rocky continued:
“Well, now I suppose you want
to know about my life. Most of
'em do that buys you a feed.
There ain’t much to my story. I'm
just a poor weak old man that had
a mean wife.” ;
There was a longer silence. Fin
ally Rocky said:
“I guess it's time for me to go.”
At the door he whispered to
Wilbur, and Wilbur reached to
ward his pocket. When her hus
band came back, Trellis Mae said
accusingly:
“You gave him some money,
and he'll probably waste it on
whisky.”
“I had to,” said Wilbur. “I had
to promise it to him to get him to
stop in for a turkish bath on the
way up ters”’ - -
Trellis Mae went to the window
and watehed the old bum shuffle
down the street, his coat clutched
against the chill wind.
“Oh, Wilbur,” she said. “It was
a mistake, Tt all seems so useless.
I ruined your Thanksgiving.” |
Wilbur put his arm around her
diplomatically. ’
“No,” he said, “You and Rocky
made me feel very thankful.”
“Why?” -
“Because I have a wife who
isn’t mean,”
£ YON, Wi-i-il-11-bur-r-r-r-rrr’
trilled Trellis Mae, a canary at
peace, ;
THE BANNER-IERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA -
- Back on the Bowery Rocky
‘slapped a bill down on the bar in
his favorite grog: shop.
~ “Where you been, Rocky?” ask~
ed the barkeep.
. “Uptown slumming with some
‘married friends.”
“You ought to get a wife your
self,” said the barkeep.
1 Rocky recoiled in horror.
- “Me?” He said indignantly. “I
'been a bachelor 70 years — and
I'm gonna die a bachelor. Why,
‘a woman’d make a bum outta the
best man that ever lived.”
| L e el
\
|
SHOOTING
| 1
L LYON, Ga., Nov. 25 —(AP)—
Anvestigation into the slaying of
a negro on a lonely country road
near here indicates, said Sheriff R.
E. Gray, that mob violence \was
not involved. \
Gray reported that 41-year-old
Robert Mallard, whom He describ
ed as-a “biggety” negro, was kill
ed Saturday night while in an au
tomobile with his wife, their
child and two other. negroes,-
“(biggety” is a colloquialism used
to describe a brusque, presump
tious person.) S
Negro witnesses, including Mal
lard’s widow, who is a school
teacher, told Sherifi's deputies
this story:
The negroes were driving on a
lonely road to the Mailard home
when they were stopped by “two
or three” cars. Four men were be
hind some bushes. One shot was
fired through windshield and Mal
lard crumpled over with a fatal
wound in his chest. The witness
es could not teil whether the al
leged ambushers were white men
or negroes. They did not wear
robes or masks.
Gray placed little credence in
the negroes’ story, but declined to
make public his reasons. He ex
‘pected “two or: three’ arrest by
Friday. The sheriff obtained a
coroner’s order and extracted the
bullet from Mallard’s body. No
weapon has been found. b
Earlier reports that a white,:
robed band was involved in the !
shooting were discounted by the‘
sheriff. {
The Georgia Bureau of Investi- R
gation and the state highway pa-)
trol also are investigating the
shooting.
VITTLES BOWL TO MAKE :
BOW ]
BERLIN—(AP) — Add to the
American football ‘“bowl games’
the ‘“Vittles Bowl.” ,
The neweomer is named after
| “operation vittles”—the Allied air-|
lift which is supplying Western
‘Berlin over the Russian land |
blockade. {
It will be played in Western '
Germany between service teams.g
‘Proceeds will go to the U. S. Ar
my’s German Youth ‘Activities
Fund to give Christmas parties for
Germran youngsters. t
+ SWEEP ITALY RACES
CESNA, Italy— (AP) —Formerl
American trotting horses swept all |
three heats of a 2,000,000-lire har-z
ness race here recently. All threel
horses have been sold by Ameri
cans to Italians. Jenifer Hanover
won the first heat in 2:05%, Dr.
Spencer took the second in 1:59 l/z,'
and Volotone won the third trip
in 2:06%. ‘ l
“May Day” wa sselected as an
intérr&ational labor holiday by the
Thterhational Socialist Congress in
1289, ;
i an Mgdie,\,ral and ‘Tu:r%r England!
‘May Day” was a great public
holiaghy. ? < ‘
May flies take no food in the |
adult stage, . '
iy o T .
The_ term “mayor” or “maior”
W” fi 'S ”’;&*g e’a"? ’lfl - perso n Who
M K ':\“?if“»{r;‘:_; " others. ;
School Boys Lash Speaker
Advocating Student Beatings
ECCLESHALL, Eng., Nov. 25.—
(AP)—Six husky boys seized
Eric Wildman last ni&t in the
middle of his lecture advocating
whipping for students and gave
him a taste of his own medicine.
Wildman, 27, calls himself pres
ident of the National Society for
the Retention of Corporal Pun
ishment in Schools. He also runs
a company that makes whipping
canes for schoolmasters,
He took 206 canes with him to
Horsley Hall, a “self expression”
school where pupils pay $205 for
a three-month term, do as they
like, and are never punished.
Wildman, seated comfortably,
had just remarked that “a most
reasorable »umishment is six
(strokes) of the best,” adminis
tered “in the place that seems {o
have been prcovided by nature
for the purpose.” -
While he talked, one of the
students sneaked up, seized a leg
of his chiar, and up-ended it.
Other boys surged up.
OCne sat on Wildman’s head,
another pnined his ankles, and a
third drew up his coat. A strap
ping 16-year<old gave him seven
strokes with one of his own best
Canes.
Sixteen newspapermen, report
ers and photographers were on
hand for the lecture at the spe
cial invitation of Headrjaster
Robert Copping. Copping got up
and strode from the room while
the children gcrambled fer Wild
man’s canes,
‘Dusty and dishevelled, Wild-
o B 4
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Youngster Has
Little To Be
T hankful For
SEFFNER, Fla., Nov. 25 —
(AP)~—lf you think you don’t
have too much to be thankful
for today, take a look at the
case of Donald Younglove of
Seffner.
in June Donaid was a strap
ping 105-pound outdoor boy
wheo had just been graduated
with honors from Junior High
School.
Today the 14-year-old boy,
wasted away by a rare and
terribly painful disease,
weighs only 35 pounds.
The doctors say he will live
only about two weeks. Donald
I hopes it won't be that long.
man got up and followed Cop
ping to: his study. :
He demanded an explanation,
csaying he would see his lawyers
“You are entitled to feel that
you have been misled,” Copping
repelied, “Corporal punishmenrt
is nov used at this school against
children.”
Whipping is common in British
schocling. Copping dislikes it.
Early Morning Fire
Routs Hotel Lodgers
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,, Nov. 25
—(AP)—Flames routed 55 lodgers
from their beds in a small 3;’5"
floor hotel in downtown Albuguer
que early today.
Some fled partly dressed and
even shoeless. Thanks to a quick
alarm, none was injured. The fire
was controlled about two hours .
after it was discovered at 2:35 a.|
m. (MST).
Fire Chief Art Westerfeld said
the blaze started in the rear of al
ground floor pool hall. It quickly
spread to parts of a drug store,
Western Union telegraph office
and sewing machine store. TheJ
cause had not been determined.
Regidents of the (Grand Cen
tral) hotel were roused when it
lappeared the fire might mount
from first and second floors inte
the top story level,
Police Sgt. Fred Johnson, one of
three officers who helped rouse
the lodgers, said “It could have
been a very bad fire.”
“We went banging at their doors
and kicking and knocking to wake
everybody up. Some of the people
were a little hard to convince right
at first, but everyvody cooperated
and they got out of the bnilding in
a hurry. Byt the time we had
everybody awake, the smoke was
so thick we had to feel our way
out.”
Mrs. M. L. Yates, operator of the
hotel, reported five children were
among those evacuated. One was
the 5-year-old daughter of a sol
dier. She estimated no more than
five minutes were required to
clear the building.
The hotel guests were readmit
ted to their rooms at daylight.
) NOW
I ALACE SHOWING
FROM BURLESQUE TO BROADWAY
BETTY DAN
GRABLE DAILEY
“When My Bab
en My Baby
miles At Me”
Smiles At Me
Color By WITH
Technicolor ]actgakie - June Havoc
N iy
. TODAY — TOMORROW
k ' a‘s.;;:m..‘u;. %‘, 4 .-1.-. vik G 5 o ,
| ALL THE FABULOUS THRILLS... @
The Mighty Triumphs, the Robust Escapades, &
3 the Heart-threbs and Laughs of America’s :
: . Most Beloved Guy! ‘ i
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RoY 1148 QUTHS -/"\‘l/\
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v, SR %y ey NObOBY 5 v
’ -AP ~/,.»>g, 'l'“. AND MANY MORE® £
arrin B e
o M CLAIRE CHARLES
with Sam Levene- William Frawley -Ge j :
FEATURE STARTS: 12:43 y 2:4:( ruqldoegN.ue(,Sf? T?}Et Bnggs
STRAND
FRL — SAT .
TOM KEENE
"THE PAINTED
TRAIL"
LAST DAY
“THE BLACK CAT”
PAGE FIVE
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COMMANDER 5 p.
Brown of Beaumont, Tex., was
named commander of American
Legion at Miaind convention.
Principal fire damage *vas to the
pool hall and Western Union
equipment. Service was disrupted
for a time on some Western Union
leased wire circuits. Other busi
ness places and offices on the seec
ond . floor suffered smoke and
water damage.
A real estate agent estimated the
loss would total SIOO,OOO,
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NAN LESLE = RICHARD MARTIN ~ 4Be - LEE
. STEVE BRODIE « MYRNA DELL 70 .N, v
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