Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950.
Police
Blotter
STOCKADE ESCAPEE NABBED
A stockade prisoner, serving
time for drunk driving, was cap
qured late yesterday after making
~d an escape from a work gang.
The prisoner, C. J. Stanridge
was re-captured by Chief of Police
Clarence Roberts, Captain Corne
lison and Trooper Strong of the
State Patrol. The arrest took place
ahout four miles out the Jefferson
road in a small swamp area: off
the highway. °
Trooper Stromg spotted the es
capee walking down the road yes
terday afternoon, and Stanridge
ran off into the woods, The city
officers answered Trooper Strong’s
call and the capture was made
shortly afterwards.
gtanridge surrendered easily
when surrounded by the officers,
MOONSHINE CONFISCATED
City Officers Ingram and Nelms
confiscated 11% gallons of non
tax paid whiskey last nmight, They
found it in a wooded plot near the
intersection of Findley and Han-
COCK.
The officers said the moonshine
was being carried in croker sacks
and was quickly dropped by two
No 2nd Draft
.
Call In Sight
WASHINGTON, July 13—(AP)
—The Army said today there “is
no present plan” to issue a second
draft call. It asked last Monday
for 20,000 draftees. ° .
A spokesman denied there were
plans for a second call when told
there were published reports the
Army would ask for 80,000 more
draftees. :
Cub Scouting
For Negroes
Advances Here
Negro Cub Scouting has ad
vanced recently in Athens with
country fairs being held by two
newly organized colored Cub packs
in this area.
The new packs are sponsored by
West Broad Elementary School
and Newton School. Cubmaster of
the West Broad pack is Chester C.
Davenport. James Maxey is the
institutional representative for the
group and the country fair held
by the pack was under his direc
tion. The new group boasts a
membership of eighteen boys at
the present time.
The Newton School pack is led
by Gilbert Morton who is serving
as cubmaster. David Carter is
the institutional representative for
this group.. Their recently held
country fair was directed by Mrs.
David (Mary) Carter. The New=-
ton Pack at present has a mem
bership of ten boys.
Mushrooms help give flavor to
summer vegetable dishes, It is not
recessary to peel«them before us
ing; wash or wipe off carefully
with cold water and dry.
Beat, pork, and lamb liver are
just as nutritious as calves’ liver
and much less expensive. When
there are children in the family
it is wise to use liver at least once
a week.
To remove a molded gelatin dish
dip the mold in warm (not hot)
water for a few minutes, then in
vert on a dish, and holding both
the dish and the moid together
with firm fingers, shake loose. -
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy at the time
of the illness and passing of our
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Porter.
Signed:
JESSE HUFF, Son.
MATTIE HUFF,
Daughter-in-Law.
PATRICIA A. HUFF,
- Grdanddaughter.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Unloading our entire stock of Ladies Summer
Dresses . , . Cottons, Silks, Bembergs, Taffetas
and Prints at greatly reduced prices. Sizes 9
to 52 including half sizes.
SAVE AND TRADE AT
441 E. Broad St.
/4 \E I W
0 s WS
BY ED THILENIUS
negro youths as soon as the offi
cers appeared on the scene,
RED HCT RADIO
One of the city’s' prowl cars,
Number 15, was placed out of
service temporarily this morning
by fire, :
Detectives Hardy and McKin
non were bringing some prisoners
from the stockade to the city for
Recorder’s Ceurt when two radio
wires shorted and started a fire in
the rear of the car. The back seat
blazed up and the radio equip
ment was damaged.
The two officers quickly extin
guished the blaze with a hose, bor
rowed from a house on Barber
street,
RECORDER’'S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard a total
of five cases in Recorder’s Court
this morning.
Two defendants forfeited bonds
for running reqd lights and a third
defendant forfeited a similar bond
of $5.75 for running a stop sign.
One defendant charged with
drunkenness was given 20 days in
the stockade and another fined
$10.75 for speeding.
Fleming Post
And Auxiliary
Install Officers
Officers for the Allen R. Flem
ing, jr., Post Number 20 of the
American Legion and the Auxilia
ry were installed at a joint meet
ing of the Legion and the Auxilia
ry at the regular July meeting
held at the Legion Cabin recently.
The officers will serve for one
year.
Officers of the Auxiliary were
installed by Mrs. Jake Joel. Mrs.
J. M. Lewis was installed presi
dent succeeding the retiring pres
ident, Mrs. Preston Almand. Mrs.
Almand was installed as vice
president for the next administra
tion.
Other officers installed with the
new president were Mrs. Weaver
Bridges, second vice-president;
Mrs. L. C. Westbrook, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. P, West, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Marie
Florence, treasurer; Mrs. Harold
Hodgson, sr., historian; Mrs. H. H.
Mann, chaplain; and Mrs. D. L.
Nowell, sergeant at arms.
Executive Committee Members
for the next tenure of office are
Mrs. Max Hubert, Mrs. Carl Saye,
and Mrs. F. H. Williams,
Mrs. Almand was presented an
out-going president’s pen by Mrs.
Joel on behalf of the Auxiliary in
appreciation of the service that
she rendered while serving as last
year’s president.
Following the installation of
Auxiliary officers, Judge Henry H.
West presided over the installation
of officers for the Legion.
D. Weaver Bridges was install
ed as commander of the post to
succeed himself. This marks Com
mander Bridges sixth term as
Commander of the Allen R. Flem
ing Post.
Installed along with the new
commander were, J. H. Hubert, jr.,
senior = vice-commander; John
Renka, first junior vice-comman
der; Jack Davidson, second junior
vice-commander; E. C, Cavett, ad
jutant; W. L. Prickett, finance of
ficer;! A. H. Timm, historian, and
Colonel F. W. Whitney and W. W.
Pinion, sergeants at arms.
New Legion executive commit
teeman installed were Hugh
Peeler, G. L. O’Kelley, jr., and M.
L. Gilbert,
At the request of the comman
der and without election or ap
pointment, R. P. Wilkes agreed to
perform duties of chaplain and Er
nest G. Huff agreed to perform
the duties of service officer.
Joseph Konrad’s full name was
Joseph Theodore Conrad Korzeni
owski.
r - e . arman iw3 0 _llfipi@:‘&:m..f‘., bl ARG A
| iR S ‘ : Oy
£ - i R e SR
k . & S
Bt A S N Y T ST 4
¢ .7. R L S T % & : R :\::. 2 B
¢To S B
& LT - NN ! TR e B
& RS e RS TR S T PN e
) ] oR, b T T e
SR g AR N R e R
i i R R fi‘g R R et Y TRRURTE
gSN e 5 R
; R Loy T N B B ARS
£ TR S S RN o \
¥R SR R R % S 3 BB R R g
B g SRR § i R R RR SR B RST R R
3% SR T S S o B T e RN T R 5
% %s\“\ SBl W T i T \§ SRR
i S SGENAT v eenlßß S e
!Ae e B b
f } LR RR TR e e B R
g S ey e \:‘:;z’-;’:::i&';‘ R e R f;it'§§‘§!>? S
g o e T P R R R R
PiR SR SNN R R : Q\\\‘*& L
gt R R S \,l;:;%&'»'.:2s.;:;§¢§¥3:3§§§s AR SRR _:.:‘{i‘% N\\‘Q SR
Friin ORI S \%%9\ R R h \\‘“\‘l& S
B e R SR R Rl A
§ i R . SN SR f
t SRS {: SRR ;\ A BIEG b
SR RO, SR 3 s R %% ! i
) e NG RS o
A R son RORREOE : DR A RO P
&RRRBT S o S e
E% L R e e e e
T A s ke e
RN e e : T
- RR L 0N TN & RN s RNGIAENE A .
BT GR O B A A R RN R R
et EER GBR e R
R N R RP ;R \B e RR R e ERE S R R
RR R R e R R R = o A R SRS DR Ny AR
i *‘«*’2:& B R g ;
RO b e e e R o
BRSBTS R T e ST N 5
Bramaußash i- o Ch RTR R B 3 S ]
S 0T g o e LR R . L
i‘(&:flés‘* ;i oSt 5e B ~‘<§~Q§w¥ R R ~n!l&’ Ry b i A
S BB TS R R SA A SRR R AR R = 4 R
I %e Ye T X R
DRR SR R Ri R S R " e - 4
LUEERRE . R e e ... B % Tk«
RN -'fisi\:fz;‘~‘-E-Z‘fi&';-"i:fT‘:\Afi%&%‘»fi:fi:Z:E::‘Et‘;t-ii::::" Pw% B "fét‘.»':;:vQ:Eszi-v PR SRR ¥ B
iSR '%«&v**cmk%f\ {Nfik{e\ e i Vi R o
S e W§“v‘3‘-r§"~'~§s\\,fi\ SIS T 3
og “ S \%fi i ~§:§§',_;g::i_.u:£,.;»" ’-».»*1%::::{:;-;'_:;;2:2:?'-:-::3}:_\.5" Bl L R
Eiaaiae v o e Te B e G 4
ee ol B | R . > B
& REgse e & ,\;gxg R R e ?
PR T S R B P R Rl R R
e R e ~gg}'::;. BST S .-1,-“_l:.*)'\a%;.; B R R W
AR T SRR | R 4& B B O eR e PSR B P . e
iaß &,fi%gf sf,’*§“ SAE ’g*%\\ CSR LW 3\ X RS Ry
B M SO - s PU, e £R R R R R R SRR R S
Rapid SESEE I SOl eSR R SRR ORRR SB e R 2 S SR % X ]
m&. ey gi\gi*,\;mm e TN B '11'&
ey RS SRR R B 35%:’5:&:-:-.-.f:izi'iu.i";':"’%;::l3?'l:ss:-5.1?-'- oR R ':‘:3@*(:?:': X % L
o O ORI Ro P I sB R S A n\\\\\m& R R i S
DAY OFF FROM TENNIS —v, s. players Gertrude Moran, Nancy Chaffee, Barbara
. : 2 2
Schofield and Nancy Morrisen (1. to r.) make up London dinner party when it rained at Wimbledon.
;4 B : . 8
AR ';_,4‘“_‘ & S . e 3 g e S SSSC IS
! e * B 1 it A
AR Y A = s
£SB - ‘
Vi, i . N ,‘g i \ o ;
Se= S A e
F _'w__ s, o R %9;
P 0 B S @f‘m G
G e Gt . e .
b T ik AR B R R
R R R RS P SRR
R 7 3 U ST S e
e4e L i
go. - i =
TRAVEL TRlCK—Teach Rover to obey if you're taking him along
on your vacation by automobile, says Carol Lane, woman's travel
director of Shell Oil Company, who travels about 50,000 miles a year
with her pup. A small suitcase dividing the front seat is a good safety
2 rule. The dog will soon learn to stay on his side.
B T e RS
Se A K
Ee L
e R
i S % T Sl |
f % RPN ¥ 3
3 4 Rk R R R
b e
3 B e G R et ey o 3
A s & o % i :
& s T g :
R:R2 R S 2
e 1 B o A G A %
BR R R S e 2 S s
2 R fk"", s s,
b . S
e S s
S R e
B S R “@"""‘"*
5 PEGC R
P R sS R
e e g s\,{
ei S S
o
AR B -
R N R A
b /f:a'\gr s
; R R
t R g 8
s AR R R 4
: B 2
: R R o A%,
¢ e -:-55"#;*‘&;‘-.4:.-.- the 3
xeR S S
pr SRS B
/j(& R
5 & b T /
Lo S
¢ B NPT R
2 > R
e B aned g A S
ok R R
RESSh S atomars NS 2 S
“ SRR R
% P A o RO
& 5 R R R,
PEREENS. SORS NGRS
o P A LR 2
o GRaveret SN e B
P iS L R R
5 COR g B A e
G L AN W AT A e bt oad
R eDA o S .'T';{. ’% S R
R S SRR WOB P i R s
SR SRR RO T S PO S e
X SR o BGO R O - S )
g}}. P v et B kil T T
ooy S RO b DN BTTILR OS Ui
e ! LS SR R N s S v
ALASKA DEFENDER
—Major Gen. William E. Kepner
(above), of the Air-Force, has
been named by President Tru
man as new commander-in-chief
of military defenses in Alaska.
Limited
(Continued From Page One)
try and from Congress members.
A good deal of it originated with
smaller manufacturing companies
which have sought government al
locations on grounds that their
suppliers are not delivering enough
materials to keep their plants in
full operation.
With the arrival of increasingly
pessimistic reports from the Ko
rean front, there has been growing
sentiment for much more drastic
measures. However, thé advo
cates of a quick plunge into home
front mobilization apparently are
less numerous than those who feel
that action should be delayed un
til the needs of the armed forces
become more clear.
i R 1
s oy A ;
Ee )
G oy
Taan o e Y ‘
G
s T R
Ga TR R A
e s
& 0 e
R B o
N "3:7::355‘52-;15?"‘” e
' il ‘73"& ; !
WN“M' : ‘ & 5
S B
G .
[ Y *: 5K e :: ¥ > ~
oL e
OI R g - ‘;_‘ e = A \
RULES ON RULES—
Charles L. Watkins (above),
who started as clerk in U, S,
Senate in 1915, is first full time
Senate Parlizmentarian. He in
terpreis rules during debates.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Put a small scoop of chocolate | I’ I"e r
ice cream into each glass of sweet- [ Illfl) ‘ "l UIIe y \dll D“ ‘
ened iced coffee for a delicious i 4
taste treat. Y
LR B 0 o A
& oMLY ' | -
“1. § R
N ; )
s
W ’ :
. @ ; , U |
AR e E 3 AR
NN 3 )
N ; NN ' X \
AR oy X
R : N N
N NI,
NN N MR \
Come in now! This offer is good for a limited time only! Take your choice of bed- Al
NN 2 . e . . AR Nk
N room suites from lovely 18th Century, modern, and waterfall styled suites. Any suite in N
.. stock delivered for only $5.00 down! N\ AN
AN N SR
LN In living room suites, pick from period, modern and conventional styles . . . in the AR RN
widest variety of handsome covers and enchanting colors! MR-
A “ONCE-IN-TEN-YEARS”> OPPORTUNITY! Only once before, since 1940, have ' Al
NN we made this offer—and then it was for bedroom suites only! Now you have the choice - R R -
N of the house in BOTH bedroom and living room suites . . . for a tiny $5.00 dewn . . . bal . N
ance on Easy-to-Pay TERMS at friendly Sterchi’s! i : N
S < N
\\\ § 434 EAST hfl‘,'?f" A—C “ ” B 5 0 g m m \ N O )\\i
V &5 SED 7D D 4 TR R S
. - BROAD ST o QO L Y 6T A | B e
‘\\ v %\YSS:’ &Y ? QT A.M. LA R
Lo PHONE 2600 s - SR
N The Scouth’s Largest Home Furnishers RN
Among the Sirino, an Indian
tribe of Bolivia, a father changes
his name to that of a new son,
adding a phrase meaning “father
of.”
A new moisture proof plastic
wrapping has taken much of the
difficulty out of propagating rho
dodendrons. «
‘ ad“’e, icnic Lunch, |
All The Time. Benson’s Bread |
] Is The Finest Money Can Buy.]
HOLLYWOOD DOES DOUBLETAKE
AS DINAH SCORES ON VIDEO
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)—Maybe
you though Dinah Shore’s supper
club warbling—in New York,
Houston and now at the Coconut
Grove here—was because of that
stuff they stack up at Ft. Knox.
Uh, uh.
It’s because of television.
Dinah didn’t whisper the naugh=-
ty word, as everyone else in Hol
lywood is doing. She shouted it.
She’s sold. She can’'t wait. She
said:
“I look good on television. If it
can make ME look good, television
MUST be wonderful.”
Dinah Shore has always looked
good to me and a lot of other peo
ple. But Hollywood wasn’t so sure
—she’s appeared in only four
movies in seven years. Hollywood
thought because she could sing a
ballad Dinah had to be cast as an
ingenue, :
- For seven years she'’s been turn
ing down ingenue roles. She said:
“I'm not an ingenue. I don’t
look like June Haver. I'm not
light or gay or pretty. If any
thing, I'm a sort of a comedienne.”
So comes now television and
Dinah quick-like gets herself
booked into supper clubs for what
she calls “workouts” for television.
She gets tremendous receptions.
Then she guests on TV shows—Ed
Wynn’s, Berle’s and with Hope on
that $40,000 Easter epic—and she
goes over with TViewers like a
new blonde with Tommy Manville,
Waking Up
Hollywood does a double-take
and reaches for the phone.
“It's amazing,” Dinah said.
“There’s more talk than ever about
my doing movies since I've been
on those three TV shows.”
There’s a good chance she'll have
her own TV show in the fall.
But not every week. “That’s too
often,” she says. “An hour show
every three weeks would be per
fect. It &akes that long to .re
hearse a show right. It's a work
out. A singer can’t make a false
gesture. v
About her TV dppearance with
Hope?
“It was wonderful. It was like
doing a Broadway show. We were
really working for a change. I get
bored when T just rehearse tunes
for a radio show. I'd like to be
rehearsing an adagio dance. I
want to float.”
She had another orchid for Bob:
“If you've heard anything good
about him,” she said, “just doubie
it in spades for me.”
About her movie career?
Things right now, she says, are
perfect. There’s her radio show,
records, night club appearances
and television coming up.
“I wasn't too intere:’ d in pic
tures after George anda { got mar
ried. I still feel that way. I'm
home every evening by 5:30 after
the radio show. Gosh, if I was in
a picture, George would get home
and maybe I wouldn’t be there!”
Yes, George (Montgomery) was
there for Dinah’s New York and
Houston engagements. He rear
ranged his film and furniture-fac
tory schedules so they wouldn’t
be separated.
Dinah likes him around. He
likes to be around. “After all,”
she says, “I'm in love with the
guy.n
Costs Money ,
Dinah confessed that the title of
America’s best-dressed worman
PAGE SEVEN
(voted her by the Southerm Cali
fornia Institute) ‘had oust her a
prett‘)penny but that mow she'’s
back normal,
“For a while there,” she said,
“I'd look at my wardrobe and just’
sneer., I don't sneer any more
and we don’t even talkk abou* thi
bills for the new clothes T bought.
We paid ’em--and cancelled ouv
trip to Europe.”
Dinah’s = clothes have swiftly
changing moods.
She explains:
“I'm an emotional dresser, I
have chic phases, fluffy phases,
younger than springtime phases
and older than fate phases, I don’t
know exactly what phase I'm.in
right now. (She was wearing a
sweater.) I'll let you know after
my opening at the Grove.”
Short Takes:
Bill Elliott, who ranks among
the top five western stars, is think
ing of retiring. And rnot to TV
either . . . Nostalgic note: Mae
Murray will bring a dance act to
the Mocambo, . . . It’s finally hap
pened: A movie theater in New
Jersey . charge.r 'no - admissior,
makes its profit on candy and
popcorn only. i
Jose Ferrer returns to MGM late
this year for “A Young Wives’
Tale.” Lana ‘Turner and Ava
Gardner are penciled in for the
two femme leads. . . . Dick Powell
is-paging Geraldine Brooks for his
leading lady in “Cry Danger.”. . . 4
MacDonald Carey is cooking up a
song and dance act to break in at
the Oriental Theater in Chicago.
RKO has writers working on
“She Played With Fire” For
Ingrid?
Overheard: %I fee! terrible
every morning. Don’t know wheth
er it's fog, smog, or grog.”
Use dry skim milk for packaged
puddings; mix a perkage of
chocolate pudding with six table
spoons of the milk and then stir
in two cups of water. This is a
good economy suggestion. - -