Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 2

I I I 7 1r I I I Figs NASHVILLE BANNER Wed Oct 10 1936 Page 1SIASHVILLE BANNER Wed Oct 10 1936 Democrats -r Shivers Plans 01 1-11 Defense Calls -rt ri 11 Rutheisford ri 1 'Round The I Ike Hits (Continued from Page One) Ur1111111e11 Tr9M rag WE111 I (Continued from Page Ono) walkout was lust beginning to hit" the community at noon although the teacheTs bad made their plane known long In ad tge IP I 1 2 1 -1 i 1 I I Big 'Business (Continued from Page One) predicted small business "will "continue to prosper and grow" under another sour years of Re publican Administration added "On the other hand resump tion of the paternalistic Govern merit policies of the previous administration regardless of all the kind words uttered about small business would in the long run make big business big ger and small business smaller" Nixon's Oakland speech followed a stopover in Stockton Also included on his one-day visit to California Were p6 peeches an Jose and San Francisco isilless irn Page One) business "will per and grow" )ur years of Re nistration hand resump lialistic Govern the previous ad gardless of all uttered about would in the gg buttiness big usiness smaller" tnd speech 1(4- in Stockton Al his one-day visit ere Ispeeches at Francisco to California Were Ispeeches ai Jose and San Francisco I I 1E I I East pakistan's ships up to 25000 year a pakistan's ships up to 25000 year a Pakistan ships up to 25000 year 1 I 11: 1 A I 1 I I I 1 Adm- 22noprrom I 1 I I I 1 ritlir' 1 Parsons said "the next move Is up to the county and the people" He added the teachers bad no meetings scheduled and would remain idle "I plan Just to lay around home and maybe go up town a little later" he added All the white school buses 'made their regular runs this morning but Only one girl was aboard those going to the high school here Another girl was taken to Smyrna High School by her mother Both left promptly however morning but Only one gill was aboard those going to the high school here Another girl was taken to Smyrna High School by her mother Both left promptly however 1 1 I I I 1 (Continued from Page One) son's end-the-diaft speeett and his questioning of continued hydrogen bomb tests has cost him votes the strong AFL-CIO organization in Detroit the Hepublicans will get a sur- prisidgly large labor vote and the state will remain in the Republican column in the presidential race California--The Vice President's home state is a "volatile" the Republican illinois--the recent eetindal involving the Republican state auditor Orville Hodge has hurt the Republicans It's too early to say how much it has but Nixon thinks the Republicans are ahead at this time However the Republicans will make an all-out effort in Illinois which will be almost ae intensive as that in Pennsylvania If Nixon is correct in his estimates on these states then the picture is bright for the Republicans "I an convinced after this trip" Nixon said "that the Democrats have reached their peak I won't be surprised to see them start 'swinging wild' in the last days of the campaign" Nixon found on his tour that the greatest issue oh them all was the peace issue "Progress- prosperity better schools and higher wages all are important but looming above everything else is the peace issue" he said "And that's there the President is strongest They trust him to deed with the Russians "We haven't offered the people an easy way out as our opposition they are reaching favorably to that kind of leadership" Nixon said the Republicans' big job is to get out a largo vote in November and make sure that the election isn't decided "by a disgruntled minority" We'll win with a big vote" the Vice President said "but a small vote will lick us because that will mean only the discontented are voting" As for himself Nixon feels that the "Nixon issue" had been pretty well dispelled as a major issue in the campaign because the Democrats in his optnion went too far in their attacks on him "One of the surprises in this whole campaign" he said "has been the friendly receptions given to me all along the way "The peculiar thing about Americans is that if you kick a guy around too make friends for him That's what the Democrats have done for me" Another pleasant surprise he added came in the warm receptions he received on college camptmes (Reports who have followed Nixon on his campaign have commented on this fact also) Nixon sa "Our neW junior I call them eggheads as a going to vote differently from the 1 older eggheads voted in 1952" vo the R-es11-1ll'c'a-U--s-ta-te auditor Oreille Hodge has hurt eay ow much the Republicans It too early it has hurt- but Nixon thinks the Republi- cans are ahead at this time However the Republicans will make an all-out effort in Illinois which will be almost ae inten- sive as that in Pennsylvania If Nixon is correct in his esti- mates on these states then the picture is bright for the Repub- limns "I am convinced after this trip" Nixon said "that the Dem- ocrats have reached their peak I won't be surprised to see them start 'swinging wild' in the last days of the campaign" Nixon found on his tour that the greatest issue os them all was the peace issue "Progress- prosperity better schools and higher wages all are important but looming above everything else is the peace is- sue' he said "And that's there the President is strongest They trust him to deal with the Rus- sisals "We haven't offered the people an easy way out as our opposi- tion has-and they are reaching favorably to that kind of leader- ship" Nixon said the Republicans' big job is to get out a largo vote in November and make sure that the election isn't decided "by a disgruntled minority" Well win with a big vote" the Vice President said "but a small vote will lick us because that will mean only the dis- contented are voting" As for himself Nixon feels that the "Nixon issue" had been pretty well dispelled as a major issue in the campaign because the Democrats in his opinion went too far in their attacks on him "One of the surprises in this whole campaign" he said "has been the friendly receptions given to me elallpaelictoeuonlotighamartthuecithfhlyianoyygue ai cbako ku aet Americans earircoaunns friends for him That's what the Democrats have done for me" Another pleasant surprise he added came in the warm recep- lions he received on college cam- puses (Reports who have fon lowed Nixon on his campaign have commented on this fact cha lesNag oa ns compliment-ate I 17) I call il new an Il egg- i co-: a oti' eng de a as a ing to vote differently from the older eggheads voted in 1952" Local Sears Roebuck opens new $4000000 store here President Henry Hill of Peabody College eays teaching profession may be on the verge of a new era of respectability and popularity Deaths: Mrs John Joseph Spore of 1025 Iverson Ave Hilary Montgomery 82 of Plum St James William Parker Sr 62 Hermitage Tenn State Mrs Camilla Pecore 27 Chicago bride of two days killed in wreck near Hopkinsville Coroner's hearing slated Friday at Athens Ala in fatal shooting of George Wray 47 by State Trooper Howard Battles Shooting occurred after officer Injured in altercation Deaths: Ed Bell 47 editor of the Rutherford Courier Murfreesboro Richard Lane Thomason 96 Knoxville formerly of Henry County Mrs Dellma Carter Coffee 78 Watertown Mrs John Greer 78 Paris Mrs Susie Maddox Orion 55 Hickman County Lewis (Ted) Broome 39 Clarksville A Wilder Sr 83 Andalusia Ala banker and land company operator Mrs Nell England Dunavant 76 Decaturville firstwoman to serve as chancery court clerk in Tennessee and winner of the "good citizenship" award in 1955 Charles McGlaughlin 47 Humboldt Lee 82 Montgomery County farmer Mrs Mary Lee Parker 80 Lexington Tenn Mrs Allen McEwen 64 Tullahoma Mrs Alonzo Lycan 76 Hopkinsville Ky Mrs Melton 70 Paris Billy Kenneth Jones 14 son of Mr and Mrs Lovell Jones Millersville killed when hit by wheel off passing truck Mrs Rosie Bell Morris 77 Dickson Thomas Russell 88 Savannah John Ed Millen 80 Guthrie Ky retired employe Verne Benjamin Andres 53 Covington president of a trucking firm Holmquest 74 McKenzie retired bricklayer Local Sears pens new Roebuck S1VtUVIAJ DLOUIS Here A "7 V- feseion may be on the verge of era respectability and a new of popularitY Deaths: (Continued from Page One) the citizen's greater freedom from Federal interven tion In his work and life" He tackled Stevenson again-- without mentioning him by name the draft and H-Bomb proposals "They the opposition" Eisen-bower said urged stout military defense with greater reliance on modern they advise stopping our atomic tests They have promised national security and a bold role in world they urge us to start thinking about ending the military draft "I as your President and Commander-In-Chief of the armed forces cannot and will not make proposals contrary to national offer you attractive prospects unjustified by world realities" Eisenhower said the draft is 'a matter of the safety of our nation" because manpower is needed and "because we cannot pretend that rockets and bombs make brains and hands obsolete" And he asserted that the nation's "future military burden must not be borne entirely by veterans who already have earned their nation's gratitude" Similarly he said "we cannot encourage our allies in the world to shoulder we throw ours to the ground" Eisenhower called for the reelection of Republican senator Duff of Pennsylvania who is in what most observers call a close race with Democratic Former Mayor Joseph Clark of Philadelphia and for the states' GOP candidates for the House Duff who introduced Eisenhower touched off a round of booing in the armory by referring to former President Truman as "Hapnazard Harry" and as a "tragic" President Eisenhower had plenty to say about the Democrats in general in this fourth major radio-TV speech of his campaign He said the Democrats "deplore temporary unemployment in our auto do we all" "But" Eisenhower vent on ''in almost the same breath they deplore installment credit buying that is vital to provide jobs in that industry 'Nov these contradictions inspire One comment Many people have I this Administration marches politically in the 'middle of the road' Obviously any political Opposition has a natural right to try to pass on this going either to the right or to the left "But there is one thing that is not natural for the simple reason that it is not that is to try to pass on both sides at the same time" Eisenhower flew back to the capital immediately after the his topcoat in the process He borrowed one from a Secret Serice man Another went back to the armory to get the President's coat and dispatched it to Washington by commercial (LonLinuou Tram raga 4 rif I the citizen's greater freedom from Weil prat intprven tion in is work and life" tackled St nson i Ileve A Without entioning him by name the draft and II-Bomb pro- 6415' tne opposition" Eisen- nnwpr lat4111 1111170 11 crori at tint militxrv dPfPniaA with ttrpsitor ra hance on modern they advise stopping our atomic tests "They tave promised national from Page One) that time Judge Miller placed him on four years probation Testimony of City police will be aimed at showing the West Tennessee politician violated provisions of his probation when he "spit in the face" of a policeman and "cursed" him after being ask ed to move an "illegally parked" auto in Printer's Alley Beard who paid a fine of $7500 i-mposed in the tax evasion case was told he would be required to "settle" his civil liability with the Government as one provision of his being placed on probation Other requirements were that he would: Refrain from violation of any State and Federal penal laws live a clean honest and temperate life keep good company and good hours keep away from all undesirable places and work regularly An array of 54 character witnesses appeared in behalf of Beard during his brief trial but Only six were called to stand as result of an agreement between the prosecution and defense These included State AO Gen Joe Henry We ak ley County Judge George Thomas Dr Shannon a Dresden dentist Wayne Fischer oilman and a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Tennessee the Rev Casey Pentecost pastor of the Dresden Baptist Church and Riggs Dresden funeral director A "character" letter from Gov Frank Clement also was read into the record In it Governor Clement referred to Beard as his "close personal friend" N'hose "word is his bond" Beard who was required to spend three hours in City Jail before being allowed to post a $50 cash and on charges of drunk disorderly and offensive conduct and resisting arrest forfeited the bond by his failure to appear in City Court when the case was called At the time of the arrest Motorcycle Officer James McBride reported to his superiors that he and Motorcycle Officer Owen Jr went into the Rainbow Room scene of numerous raids to try and locate the owner of the "illegally parked" auto McBride said he was told the ear belonged to Miss Annabelle Clement sister of Governor Clement Miss Clement according to the officer was seated at a table with Beard and several other persons McBride's statement asserted that Miss Clement handed Beard a cet of keys but the officer added he felt the West Tennessean "was too drunk" to be allowed to move the car A wrecker was called to haul away the auto bearing license tags number 41 a number issued to members of the governor's staff Beard protested the statement continued "spit" in the officer's face and "cursed" him Miss Clement later denied that the car belonged to her and claimed she noticed no disorder on the part of Beard inside the honky tonk which sports a mixing bar back room night club with floor show and a small dance floor She declined to name the other members of the party Dodson said he was unsure at this time who the witness for Beard would be "because I don't know yet who I will caU on For that reason I wouldn't want to ray who they will be" Policemen subpoenaed Include McBride Owen Police Chief Hosse Desk Sgt Roy Morgan who was on duty when Beard was booked Turnkey AC Chandler Patrol Wagon Driver Vernon Walker and Clerk Owen Smith who booked Beard ttonToisluca Tram Faye mei Inat time Juage sumer placea him on four years probation Testimony of City police will VW 11AILIZIA ELI 511 IV 1116 tile YV cal Tennessee politician violated pro- visions of his probation when he "spit in the face of a policeman Red "cursed" tdrn knee branc al I P-7-31- pa Med- auto in Printers Alley 44 A I A A AA run Pala at Line ot OW Impozeu in tue Lax evasiun Uktbe Was told he would be required to oxpttlp's hitt rivil litthility with the Governolent as one provision of his being placed on probation Morgan who was on duty when Beard Was booked Turnkey A Chandler Patrol Wagon Driver Vernon Walker and Clerk Owen Smith who booked Beard FOR BOTH PAY Si WEEKLY 411REIWE CCM ALLAN SHIVERS A tunnel to be driven through the Hex River Mountains in Sonth Africa will be the world' fourth longest You'll Never know How Effective a Dandruff Rinse Can Be Until You've Tried RINSE AWAY Controls dandruff Leaves your hair dandruff clean Removes dull in film from hair Suit Asks $150 1 000 In Traffic Death A $150000 lawsuit was filed in Circuit Court today in behalf of Mrs Jean Gadsey Rainey in the death of her husband Franklin Rainey 26 killed last July in a traffic accident on Gallatin Road Defendants in the suit are Mrs Opal Vaughn and Ernest Vaughn of 1417 Otay St The suit charged Mrs Vaughn with driving in a reckles and negligent manner July 12 resulting In the death of Rainey Two Plead Guilty In Moonshine Case A Nashvillian and a Rutherford Countian pleaded guilty in Federal Court today to charges involving the handling of moonshine whisky They are James Edgar Harmon 1118 Gay St who will not be sentenced until the next term of and Cleo Bingham 714 Burns Rd Murfreesboro who was sentenced by Judge William Miller to serve eight months Slithery Situation Ada alive" Mrs Walter Goyne gasped She had just pulled up her small minnow trap at a farm lake and found it loaded with snakes She counted 12 cottonmouth water moccasins who got in but couldn't squeeze back out Chittagong largest seaport tons of tea every Each loaf you buy helps elect the top bread salesman NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 1 Chittagong -s 4 -i 7- '1 largest seaport tons Of tea every ah o-iio L': dt 1 Suit Asks $150000 i tt ITE lor I Traffic Death Coy ALLAN SHIVERS Rat Lankford A $150000 lawsuit was filed in Circuit Court today in behalf ofi I Mrs Jean Gadsey Rainey in the 71 1 traffic accident on Gallatin Road death of her husband Franklin Rainey 26 killed last July in a Defendants in the suit are Mrs1 1 Opal Vaughn and Ernest! Vaughn of 1417 Otay St The suit charged Mrs Vaughn' with driving in a reckles and neg- Buy Sunbeam ligent manner July 12 resulting in the death of Rainey Virad tr Two Plead Guilty Each loaf you buy helps I' elect the top bread salesman In Moonshine Case A Nashvillian and a Rutherford Countian pleaded guilty in 1: eral Court today to charges in- 4 I' a'-'z '5- --4yr volving the handling of moonshine 0-ili -0 4' t' 4-'W- 141!) whis k' They are Jame ths Edgar Harmon 'A-' tr'II 1118 Gay St who of ill not be men- 0'' 'eii td Nf- ence unti next court and Cleo Bingh term am 714 Burns Rd Murfreesboro who was sentenced by Judge William A I Miller to serve eight months FOR BOTH 4110 -1 Slithery Situation 1- PAY Si SI WEEKLY Ada alive" Mrs Walter Goyne gasped She had just pulled up her small I NO DOWN PAYMENT I minnow trap at a farm lake and found it loaded with snakes She IpliirlyElfrqta counted 12 cottonmouth a emesurs 11100 MRS moccasins who got in but couldn't squeeze back out -n ft HRLIME 1 1 11 1 li rd I of 104e4-111" str' frA I 1:4" AIM2113- 1 11- inrt-i1(1 1-011 el tt I i 4 A 11 9 1( kil 1t 0 1 A tunnel to be dri V-ven through the Hex River Mountains in Sonth 9 itirl Africa will be the world's fourth -'20111 I' langest PO IA N1- i tl 10 -4! I 0 0 I a You'll Never know How I MONS 2 Dandruff Rine 6 n'h sr -PLANTERS Can Unti You've Tried RINSE AWAY c0 Vi0 i i 1 1101E for II 1 Rickard Kirk a a Controls dan- druff Leaves your hair dandruff Free---fhor- uglily clean ti! Removes dull- ii 1 i111 1 EA vepi UT 0: CAN in film from A nil Conitelt dan- PEAN druff 1 i Leaves sour heir dandruff 7 A -a as oughly clean NDY Richard irk 11 1 zmfoivImel fdroumil hair Building Is being planned for the late afternoon at a time when most uptown people will be off duty and can stop for the event before going home Announcement of the celebrities is expected to be made Thursday or Friday Speight said A crowd of between 700 and 800 persons could be accommodated at the fund raising dinner at the Maxwell House "We'll have a special music program some other forms of entertainment In addition to the speeches by Governor Shivers and other prominent Eisenhower backers" Speight said Governor Shivers a lifelong Democrat broke with his party four years ago when Ad tat Stevenson former Illinois governor was selected as the party's Presidential nominee The Texan made an all-out fight for Eisenhower and Nixon and played a major role in Texas going Republican And again this year Shivers announced early that he would support President Eisenhower and Vice President N'Ixon The big issue in Texas four years ago which caused Shivers to throw his support to Eisenhower and Nixon was Stevensons opposition to state ownership of the oil rich tidelands In announcing his support again for Eisenhower and Nixon Shivers said: "Four years ago I supported President Eisenhower because he promised to return our tidelands and because I felt that he would find a way to stop the Korean war and restore integrity in the Washington government "If for no other reason a sense of gratitude would compel me to vote for President Eisenhower again There are however other reasons ''I believe he has proved himself to be a bigger and better man by any and all the political moral and spiritual standards by Which we judge men than his opponent of 1952 and 1956 Shivers said he knows of no reason why any of the 1102878 Texans who voted for Eisenhower in 1952 should be for Stevenson in 1956 "I believe Eisenhower will keep us out of war If we should be forced into war I know I would want Eisenhower to lead us not Adlat Stevenson" Shivers said Texas was one of four Southern normally Democratic states including Tennessee to give the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket a majority in 1952 The others were Florida and Virginia Building is being planned for the late afternoon at a time when most uptown people will be off duty and can stop for the event before going home Announcement of the celebri- ties is expected to be made Thursday or Friday Speight said A crowd of be- tween 700 and 800 persons could be accommodated at the fund raising dinner at the Maxwell House "We'll have a special music program some other forms of entertainment in addition to the speeches by Governor Shivers and other prominent Eisenhow- er backers" Speight said Governor Shivers a lifelong Democrat broke with his party four years ago when Adlai Ste- venson former Illinois governor was selected as the party's Pres- idential nominee The Texan made an all-out fight for Eisenhower and Nixon and played a major role in Texas going Republican And again this year Shivers announced early that he would support President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon The big issue in Texas four years ago which caused Shivers to throw his support to Eisen- hower and Nixon was Steven- son's opposition to state owner- ship of the oil rich tidelands In announcing his support again for Eisenhower and Nixon Shivers said: "Four years ago I supported President Eisenhower because he promised to return our tidelands and because I felt that Korean find a way to stop the war and restore integrity in the Washington government "If for no other reason a sense of gratitude would compel me to vote for President Eisen- bower again There are how- ever other reasons ''I believe he has proved him- eelf to be a bigger and better man by any and all the political moral and spiritual standards by which we judge men than his Dpponent of 19 52 and 1956 Shivers said he knows of no reason why any of the 1102878 Texans who voted for Eisenhow- er in 1952 should be for Steven- son in 1956 I "I believe Eisenhower will keep us out of war If we should be forced into war I know I would want Eisenhower to lead us not Adlai Stevenson" Shivers said Texas was one of four South- ern normally Democratic states Including Tennessee to give the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket a ma- joritv in 1952 The others vvere Florida and Virginia Yogi Berra (Continued from Page One) recently reported that Humboldt Tenn's Hugh Ward Stapled hii photograph to check rather than affix his signature-- a break with tradition Mid State Steel exec (AI) Stanley was recipient of the photograph-attached check The background: Ward sent Stanley check in payment of forgot to sign it Stanley sent It back to Ward With this remark:" Put your picture on this boy" Ward followed the suggestion (however slangy or in the idiom) literally Barrister Izzy Moidel (who collects columnists) was asked by a young lawyer:" Is it important to know how to talk in court?" Countered veteran legal beagle Moidel: "It is More important to know when to shut up" O'DISSA O'DATA Current issue of Saturday-Eve-Post includes article by Tom Slier about Ole Miss coach Johnny Vaught The gal in Elvis Presley's life If there is a heart interest is young actress Natalie Wood Trustee Jack Price Jones is st a wking Contends that practically no ssis I business -is ses-- transacted on i Saturday 4s-sir -s4 Wants a x- payers to know his of- lice le open L-- a turdays 8 los-so' am to noon CST I- The Knights ebrissis of Coium bus Natalie weed are going to be hyperactive this weekend Time-table includes radio salute via WSIX (11:45 ELM CST) and dinner-dance Friday (Columbus Day) Mid-State council meetings Saturday Sun day at Hotel Hermitage Jack Jarvis sent column card on which is printed this suggestion: "If Everything Else Fails Follow Directions" Bill Daugherty defines toupee as a fringe benefit GOPs in saf et y-conscious Hawaii have come up with this campaign slogan: "Drive Safely The Life You Save May Vote Republican" What if potential victim is Democrat? QUOTE "Men are not as strong ae women" avers Dr Daniel Beltz "The vital organs of men" explains Belts "are more fragile than those of women and 200- 000 more men than women have died annually in the USA this decade" Marshall County Memo: There's play upcoming On Broadway (NY) tagged: "UNCLE WILLIE" Inspired by Unele Willie Fox Lewisburg MINUTE Gabor Is On CBS-TV today 6:3) pm CST A shuttered drive-in milk 'bar On Dickerson Road has this sign scribbled On its door: "Custards Last Stand" Walt Di s- er ii ney's "Secrets -Z of Life" booked for November i unreeling at r''''-' Tennessee I 1 Theater "-s 4-0--- Dicija know '''I that Arab men V17'- 1' have novel method to i s-- solve mother- In-law prob a lems? They 4of st a rt rumor i that evil will Eta Gabor overtake a family if the bride ever sees her mother again No comment! Singer Red Foley wryly recalls his first and only venture in western movies He appeared in an opus en- titled "The Pioneers" co-starred 4 with hero Tex Ritter I was somewhat clobbered" 0 Red recounted "The movie first showed me when I was wounded and tumbled from a horse I walked away clutching my shoulder "Next I was carried to a nearby cabin where a girl bandaged my arm "Finally when the gunsmoke cleared I "It was my first and final Hollywood acting fling" TICK TOCKS on congested Church street: "It took the early settlers months to cross the with today's traffic that's still good time" Vicki King 2126 Buena 'Vista was written up in the London Daily Mirror as result of letter sent to that newspaper's columnist Cassandra The latter had published some critical remarks about Vicki's idol Liberace st who has rei-- ceived reams 1 of du rpui nb Igi ithiys 1t4I r-" bookings in 4 England i ''r- f' 1 '-ie i Coincidental with the pre' 4 ceding infor- 1 of million was a I ---i visit to this '1( )- 1 desk by Ry- I41 man auditori- um manager Robert Striess Harry Draper "I want to bring Liberace to Nashville again" advised Draper "but I can't rent the VU gym and the Ryman isn't large enough to meet his guaranteed asking price" Draper however has what appears to be sumpen to see and hear upcoming next Wednesday A panel of Constance Bennett Tod Andrews Robert Strauss and Frank McHugh will read John Steinbeck's best The youngest of the quartet Strauss has' come up with some loyal fans reports Draper Strauss was featured as "animal" in Stalag the stage and screen JOKE? What's black and white and red all over? You're wrong it ain't a newspaper It is a blushing zebra CONGR ATS sr-- Birthday greetings to: Wade Craig Jr Layton Walls John Haffner Robert Hayes Claude Woodall: Sparta's John Hunter Mt Joe Thomas Kelley Lewisburg' Miller Clarksville's Clinton Troupe Livingston's Coy Zachry lool Linerace who has re- I 1 ceed reams of pub I i i ivr i his i in V5 oin England 0-----00 ::7 1 tchideenptrae! 11'! with ceding infor- 4 lA mation was a II I --i vi desk by Ry- sit to this 1-7 4 ditori- ii4i Alit iks146 man au um manager (Contmuea from r-soe Una) recently reported that Hum- VMA 'rPnn 411ith Ward 11 I stapled hii photograph to check rather than affix his sgnare tu-- hi" a ii with trnditinn vrt- mit -IN UL Mid State 1 Steel exec 1- kAl) Dtarupramre jciplfrittyl nnotoarann-auguneu GlICGIU The backzround: Ward sent 4 -e Manley oneca payment in lorgot Stanley sent it back to Ward with title remark:" Put your picture en this boy" Ward followed the suggestion They st a rt rmor stC' ta Gabor il kue a that will overta fami ly if the bride ever sees her mother again No comment! Singer Red Foley wryly recalls Is is first and only venture in western movies He appeared In an opus en- titled "The Pioneers" co-starred I with hero Tex Ritter "I was somewhat clobbered" Red recounted "The movie first showed me when was wounded and turn bled from a horse walked away clutching my shoulder "Next I was carried to a near by cabin where a girl bandaged my airM "Finally when the gunsmoke cleared I cs4 atirl fnai Harry Draper "I want to bring Liborace to Nashville again" advised Dra- per "but- I can't rent the VU gym and the Ryman isn't large eet his guaranteed nough to aning pi igoa uraper flowerer nas WI lilt au- to be sumpen to see and pear Frank McHugh will read hear upcoming next Wednesday A panel of Constance Bennett Tod Andrews Robert Strauss and John Steinbeck's best Ionia linnetriltrief vicorr VitPtITIPRIIIIV Tod Andrews Robert Strauss and Frank McHugh will read John Steinbeck's best The youngest or the quartet Strauss has' come up with ortrnes Intteil fey twet11104 r111 rte Strauss was featured as "ant- mart in Stalag the tage and screen JOKE? What's black and whit and red all over? You're wrong it ain't a news 'anew it it a blushinn 2thrt- Rirthlinv vrppt Ing-s-toiWaa 11-e-ra-i-g--irGKEL-y-- ton Walls John Haffner Rob- ert Hayes Claude Woodall Sparta' John Hunter Mt Joe Thomas Ke IleY TFwightireot Miller Clarkt- on's Coy Zachry $4 Million (Continued from Page One) Arnoros Martin also threw out FurUlo No runs no hits no errors THIRD INNING Yankees Bauer attempting to drag a bunt past the mound pushed a soft liner on one hop to Gilliam who threw him out Martin stepped into a fait pitch and rammed a single past Reese into centerlield Mantle struck out for the second time missing a high fast ball Berra hit his second home run of the game over the right field scoreboard scoring Martin ahead of him Two runs two hits no errors threw out Campanella Newcombe was out Rucks to Skowron Gilliam flied to Howard No runs no hits no errors martin stepped into a fast pitch and sarnmed a single past Reese into centerfield Mantle struck out for the second time missing game a high fast ball Berra hit his second home run of th over the right field scoreboard scoring Martin ahead of him Two runs two hits no errors ar threw out Campanella Newcombe was out Kucks Skowron Gilliam to Howard No runs no hits no errors 19 ARCADE WA IPthmtit 0 hair lovely and smooth TRY IT! ONLY 1 0 0 Plus State Tax Only! JOHN WEIS Inc 226 4th Am No AL 5-2105 1 AG 49C hair lovely and 0-'1 sta I nset smooth '04" TRY ass 111seas Anti wss 1 4 ftWati ONLY sc 1 HE! HA' EAllur ToRE 1-4- 140P 10 00 --rst4 41 todtt 4LN 00 as 4t4sAts sat wzbeam Buy plus State Tax gala 040)1 4 Each loaf you buy helps JOHN WEIS Inc elect the top bread salesman 226 4th Am No AL 5-2105 Double Daring Thiel es Guthrie have no doubt that the burglars who cracked the safe of a supermarket here were daring They did their work in the front window of tne store where anyone walking by could see them Steve Douglas the store man-! ager said the thieves actually were double-daring They braved two vials of tear gas attached to the safe that went off The burglars stole several hundred dollars cou Double Daring Thieles Guthri ll have no doubt that the burglars who cracked the safe of a supermaket flier here were daring They did their work in the front window of tne store where anyone walking by I se them Steve Douglas the store man-! ager said the thieves actually were double-daring They braved two vials of te ar gas attached to the safe that went off The burglars stole several hundred dollars 1 ID shop both Downtown and Green Hills Friday night 'fil 9 (Continued from Page One) bedding yard goods rugs and linoleum service and office dopartments There are many lesser classifications in these broad groups Spacious parking fadlities and gasoline station are adjuncts of the store At a dinner Johnson presented Kellstadt with a proclamation from the Mayor making him an honorary citizen of Nashville arid a key to the city At the speakers table Kellstadt and Johnson were Ellis Sears Memphis zone manager William Weaver vice- president National Life and Accident Insurance Co: Chester Grosherg president of the Associated Retailers of Nashville Cates Bishop William Adrian bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Nashville Buford Ellington State agriculture COMMiSkii011Cr and Monsignor Joseph Siener Kellstadt said each time Sears opens a this one has been termed the most modern in the firm's represents a reinforcement and restatement of the firm's basic 1 policies Naturally we are anxiously awaiting the reaction of the Nashville public to the store We are eager to know how Nashville appraises what we have done" Cates recalled Sears' opening here in 1927 with eight employes and its later moving to the Church and Eighth Ave location The new store employes over 750 The $100 million Kellstadt said Sears had purchased in Tennessee merchandise last year represents five times the amount the firm was buying from Tennessee in 1946 when the figure was $22 million Among local firms mentioned by Kellstadt was Sears' sources were General Shoe Corp O'Bryan Bros Tennessee Tufting Co Inc Aladdin Industries Jamison Bedding Inc and Springfield Woolen Mills Other Sears officiate at the dinner included Lou Oliver New York bead of fashions and women's wear Fred Hecht Chi cago national retail sales manager Paul Anvil Mort Izen Cliff Joy and John Etz of the Chicago office Swensson general merchandise manager and Fred Eaton Emory Williams Merrill Long George Otis and Merl Douglas all of Atlanta BArcire Publisher James Stahlman and Stahlman Jr executive I e-president were present from this newspaper Also attending were Stillman Evans Jr publisher Nashville Tennessean and Jamee HArmistead viCe-president and general manager of the Newspaper Printing Corporation Kellstadt said the new store represents the total of Sears' know-how "in the climate of rendering service We feel that here in Nashville we have a blend of good youthful management good local people and with the addition of some brick and hope that we have constructed for Nash ville' the store it wants and over 750 The $100 million Kellstadt said represents five times the amount Sears had purchased in Ten- nessee merchandise last year the firm was buying from Ten- nessee in 1946 when the figure was $22 million Among local firms mentioned by Kellstadt was Sears' tiiources were General Corp ting O'Bryan Bros Tennessee Tuf- Co Inc Aladdin Industries Jamison Bedding Inc and Springfield Woolen imentr mn Lucie ae ay s- ser classifications in these broad groups Spacious parking facilities and gasoline station are adjuncts of the store At a dinner Johnson presented Kellstadt with a proclamation from the Mayor making him an honorary citizen of Nashville and a key to the city At the speakers table Kellstadt and Johnson were Ellis Sears Tstemphis zone manager William Weaver vice- president National Life and Accident Insurance Co: Chester Grosberg president of the Associated Retailers of Nashville Cates Bishop WU- ham Adrian bishop of the Cath- olic Diocese of Nashville Bu- ford Ellington State agriculture commissioner: and Monsignor Joseph Siener said each time Sears Mills Other Sears officiais at the dinner included Lou Oliver New xerK neaa or Iasi-nuns anu women'swear Fred Hecht Chi- cog national retail sale nvor! Pout Aura Mort rn Inv anti Inh'n Et7 nf thfi --J Chicago office Swensson general merchandise manager and Fred Eaton Emory WU- liams Merrill Long George Otis and Merl Douglas all of Atlanta BArcira Publisher James Minim met rui vrtu16e and Merl Douglas ail of Atlanta yvA rim uunpliut CB sal Of qthhimsn 11 el Jr exective e-aresident were present from this news- paper Also attending were fZU111111411 E61111413 Nashville Tennessean and James 1- Armlsteaa vice-preisluent awma general manager of the Ne paper Printing corporation Kellstadt said the new stor represents ths total of Sears know-how "in the climate or rendering service We feel that here in Nashville we have a blend of good youthful mana ge- goodlocal211eojdo with UULLOfl VL brieic ana nope tnat we have constructed for Nash- the store it wants and FOURTH INNING slammed a home run over the rightfield scoreboard Don Bessent became the new Dodger pitcher McDougald popped to Gilliam Carey was safe on Reese's fumble of his hard grounder Kucks sacrificed Hodges to Gilliam covering first Gilliam went near second for Bauer's high chopper and threw him out on a close play One run one hit one error one left Dodgers Reese walked on four pitches Snider forced Reese Skowron to McDougald Robinson attempting a surprise bunt fouled to Kucks who made a fine running catch just outside the third base line Martin threw out Hodges No runs no hits no errors one left FIFTH INNING threw out Martin Mantle doubled off the centerfield wail just beneath the 376-foot sign Berra was purpose1 passed Skowron popped to Gilliam on the edge of the outfield grass Hodges made a gloved hand stop of Howard's smash to the right and threw to Reece forcing Berra No runs one hit no errors two left Dodgers Amoros flied to Howard Carey made a fine stop of Furillo's hard hit grounder to hisleft and whipped him out at first McDougald tossed out Campanella No runs no bits no errors SIXTH INNING Yankees McDougaid singled sharply to left Reese threw out Carey Hodges making a fine pickup of the low throw Kucks struck out Bauer fouled to Hodges outside first No runs one hit no errors one left Mitchell batted for Bessent and was thrown out by Gilliam lined to Martin Reese popped to No runs no hits no errors in inniniu threw out Martin Mantle doubled off the eenterfield Wall just beneath the 376-foot sign Berra was purpose- Lt passed Skowron popped to Gilliam on the edge of the out- field grass Hodges made a gloved hand stop of Howard's smash to the right and threw to Reece forcing Berra No runs Dodgers Amoros flied to one hit no errors two left Dod Ho a ne sop ward Carey mad fit of Furillo's hard hit grounder FOURTH INNING slammed a home run over the rightfield scoreboard Don Bessent became the new Dodger pitcher Mc- Dougald popped to Gilliam Carey was safe on Reese's fumble of his hard grounder Kucks sacrificed Hodges to Gil- liam covering first Gilliam went to hisleft and whipped him out at first MeDougald tossed out Campanella No runs no hits no errors SIXTH INNING Yankees McDougad singled sharply to left Reese threw out Carey Hodges making a fine pickup of the low throw Kuck struck out Bauer fouled to Hodges outside first No runs one hit no errors one left- Mitchell batted fna Ragmari anti wain ihnenan "tit one hit no errors one left Mitchpll hAttpd for Bessent and by Gilliam lined to Martin Reese popped to McDou- la No runs no gala nits no errors Mow! Lovely Lasting Curls Without A Permanent! 0 0 A it PS I 111 (:: 111011 (4145 1 7 iio7t u- 411 1 7 i i' ''''''''4 I- i li- --i -l'-'''74' ie A 2 fr z' i-? 4444-'1'4 9 't i i okte 1 11 I 1 '15 7t-o 10 4 jo( 0o 4t A 7 1 1 1 7 I f-' 's 1 1 l' I I 4 i i 77! 1 I I Just St your hair with Eaay-do No fun no bother It's as simple as using any ordinary wave lotion or plain water Lo tat 4 low400140-4 dkAss Easy-do gives you soft perfectly behaved curls that hold their set until the next time you shampoo your hair By using Easy-do regularly you will never need a permanent Easydo gives hair natural-4k curia that really last I el Eas'v Easy-do gi4Iy7ou' 4'soy 'plrf 4ect'poolly 4 ''EwBayilslyusrlidenolg Easy rnesel you lik not that hoolud sthlise 40 LAA14AAbl'' A 4 mu se --e No fuse no bother It's as simple as using any ordinary wave lotion ubenhtilavmdthecirexlst "4 or plain water your hair curia thai really last f' I I -tout Eat yen" kible Irau-ein VasyatA vrets Easydo gives hair naturallike any orctiruu'y wave lotion until the next time you shampoo rrit as ttsin I veo 3 or plain water your hair turbo film- If I I 1 I A 1 P'' I 1 1 I II I 1 riff Ae rill 1 1 II "4 Waiter Sandridgt I I I '0-1 I I I aof I zn- New Miracle Lotion Gives You Long-Lasting Curls with Just One Simple Setting! Now have lovely natural complicated steps You simply looking curls without fuss or apply it after your shampoo as bother! Just set your hair with you set your hair in pin curls Easy-do- exactly as you would By using Easy do regularly with ordinary wave lotion or you will have no need for a per water The big difference is raanent or be bothered with this: With Easy-do your curls nightly pin ups It's so gentle hold their not just for it's ideal for bleached tinted but until your next white or even baby fine hair shampoo Also wonderful for a drooping A Easy-do isdifferent from any permanent thing you've ever tried Unlike Try Easy-do today $1-50 a permanent it involves no plus tax -7s1147 1'94 Ctv'S CPSMETIC54TREET FLOOR HOW Itirirmtle 1 FAA it Se VA ot I Assesi Lia as irm mt I ta 01141110 OBVIOWIS 10111Wal 1110111 liViiS'AptolaiiiiS OS VW i with Just Une 5imple Setting! Now have lovely natural complicated steps You simply bother! Just set your hair with you set your hair in DIIIClirlet looking curls without fuss or apply it after your shampoo as Easv-do- exActly via urtml-1 Liaby uo reguiariy wax' orumary wave lotion or you win have no need for a per- water The big difference is nianent or be bothered with thIS With Easy-do your curls nightly pin ups It's so gentle I hold their set not hint fn' it's 441 unIu your next winte or even babe frith bail shampoo Also -wonderful for a drooping 11 14 es att-A" el41111 cut at vim tiny- rus-ulculcut WM ou've ever tried Unlike Try Easy-do today Sl50 a permanent it involves no plus tat 0 cpmEric-4TREET FLOOR g-)4 1' gtO et4--- tr ccss 42 l' st 1 4- A -5 Ims 1 I 1 I I I enw golos IVA I 1 N90 1 1 414 11 fluy 1111cleafiz 1 I I mem-I eaa4r Al 4 Do this only once after every shampoo-711ot mgit after mghtl Do thls only once after e'vety 1 i ntgnt after ni gl it Still Meet Deadline Maxtor' members of the Scottish Chief newspaper worked under umbrellas to meet the deadline after an electrical storm ripped off a portion of tle roof on the office Still Meet Deadline Maxto r' C-01-Staff hers of the Scottish Chief news- paper worked under umbrella to meet the deadline after an elec- trd ie storm ripped off a portion a the roof on the office PRECIPITATION Tor t'l hours ending at midnight Total this smonth to istidnight 1116- Normal this month to date 02 -Excess this month to date 16 Total this rear to midnight 114A5 Normal this rear to date Deficiency Me you to dote L37 PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at midnight ILI Total this month to mat this month to mght date 72118 -Excess this month to date 181 Total OH 3" "mg midnight' 5 Ngmal "it rear to fate Deficiency ibis you i doe Lsi 0Lor Nor-I buy helps 11 th toP oad solosmott- Each loaf you 44 111144e br A.