Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1957 — Page 16
16—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 23,1957
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Goorgo Norford does publicity for NBC’s top television dramas. He also writes plays of his own—and one of his short stories made the “best-of-the-year” list. When it comes to smoking, he’s a Lucky man.
Taste makes all the difference •.. and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
"Frills and fancy stuff don’t mean a thing to me,” he says. “With Luckies, you get the only thing that counts uy.a cigarett^: better taste.” . * :
Goorgo noods a ladder to reach some of his huge book collection—but his Luckies are a£ near as his coat pocket. The key to Luckies’ better taste is their fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better.
This modol stag# sot was designed for George’s play .“Head of the Family.” He’s tried all kinds of writing—and all kinds of cigarettes. “Luckies,” he says, “are the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked.”
"IT’S TOASTED” to taste better!
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rsoDOCT or America’s leading manufacturer or cjoarettr*
Little Girl Finds Quick Cure At Jewish Hospital
DENVER—Peggy Ann Cannon, 3-year-old tuberculous meningitis . \ictim, came to National Jewish, 1 Hospital by an Air Force mercy ; flight four months ago as a listless
stretcher case.
Today she is one of the livetiosl
children tn the hospital.
Peggy' was flown there from j Anderson Memorial Hospital ai \nderson. South Carolina. One oi 14 children of Mr. and Mrs. Pcer\ ‘antion of Clemson. South Carolina, he had been stricken in August i In a month the disease had made ' her a helpless cripple. When admitted to National Jewish Hospital at Denver Sept. 1. she seemed
barely alive.
hospitals, many of the victims can now be saved. Within two weeks the famed free medical ©enter, which accepts tuberculosis and chest disease patients without regard to race, creed or color, had Peggy sitting up Ln a chair. Even then she wouldn't speak to nurses. For days she sat by the door of her loom, watching .silently, frightened. Every day nurses came to visit and chat, but Peggy didn’t answer.
TWO PAIR: Mrs Eugene Monegon holds her twin daughters, Verona and Vicenza, shortly after their birth at Chicago's Walter Reese hospital. The Monegans decided to name their second set of twins after the twin northern Italian cities of Verona and Vicenza, where Pfc. Monegan is now serving in the 440th Light Truck Transportation at headquarters SETAE. Pfc. Monegan received engraved medallions from the mayors of both Italian towns for so naming his daughters. (Newspress Photo).
Negro's Slayer Killed In Ga.
ed.
A handkerchief was found
•duffed in his mouth.
Witnesses told police thej' heard hree shots about 6:30 a. m. Flowrs was found in the theater alcove
COLUMBUS. Ga.—Lucio Flow- ! a ' 7:00 a ~ m
ers, department store owner, who j was charged wtih the murder of a Negro leader a year ago and ■ ater cleared, was shot and killed
Monday, last week.
Police theorize that the 55-year-Md Flowers was lured into the dcove of a Negro theatre house, where he was gagged and shot. He died at a Columbus hospital ‘hree hours after he was found behind the boxoffioe of the Dixie
Theater.
Ex-Gravedigger Looms As Singer
NEW YORK (ANPi — Banks is about the only
Eddie singer
Tuberculous meningitis is a form of tuberculosis that affects the covering of the brain and the spinal column. Until a few years ago it was always fatal. At a result of research at National Jewish Hospital at Denver and other
Hit PAR Slur On Mexicans
TO MRS. SUSAN HAY, play j supervisor. Peggy showed her first response. “Will y o u come back again?' she asked hesitantly one
day.
From then on Peggy gained j quickly. On Oct. fi she limped to the children’s dining room for the first time. A few weeks later she was able to begin classes in Na- ■ lional Jewish Hospital’s one-room j school, which is part of the Den- . ver public school system. School friends and the affection
:«l Is ih tern a Mona By famed instead of being listless, Peggy
was radiant. The practice of having birthday, parties for patients excited her. She began planning tor her eighth birthday—Deo 8—
chattering about it daily. ON DECEMBER 8, the party
came off bigger than expected. The nursling staff, won over by Peggy’s tharm, chipped in for presents. Her jnother sent her a box with a new pleated skirt, socks, a comb, toothbrush, and candy. Birthday talk was Peggy’s favorite subject
after that.
P^ggy S Limp is only slight now. .she is undergoing physical therapy treatment and shows good
progress.
She ran ride a bike, play piugpong, and romps with the other children—many of whom were flown in by the Air Force as she was—more dead
than alive.
Peggy’s case has cost more than $3,600 and she won’t be released lor another two months at least. For 58 years the hospital has operated by the motto: “NoTue May F.nter Who Can Pay . . None Can Pay Who Enter. Another rule of the hospital is that room always can be found tor a child patient in an emer-
DENVER — Elvln R. Caldwell, Negro president of the Denver City Council announced that he would ask the Council to ban the Daughters of thfe American Revolution j from sponsoring programs in public institutions.
,
The reason given for the action | is the statement by a DAR official that she, didn't want a boy of j Mexican descent to carry an Amer- I lean flag in a ceremony the DAR bad scheduled for this week. Mrs, Charlotte Rush, chairman of the DAR's flag committee, said she would insist that onlj' American boys carry the flag. The ceremonies were to be held at the State Industrial School for Boys, a correctional school at nearby Golden. They were cancelled, however, when the flag-carrying controversy arose.
of (he nursing staff had an effect i gency. In Peggy’s case the periaton Peggy as evident as that of the | rics department was full. But chemotherapy ulrug treatment) when she arrived there was a bed
for which National Jewish Hospit- waiting.
CURTIS L. JONES Complete Plumbing Service FREI ESTIMATtS WA. J-SJ7J
MRS. JAMES T. McDOWELL. chapter president, expressed shock
, , , , at the situation. “Our organiza-, that can boast of being rated one tion does not countenance such
INNERSPRING MATTRESS IN EVERY ROOM THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL ONE OF KENTUCKY'S FINEST HOTELS 50 ROOMS — CAFE — BATH — ALWAYS A ROOM DAILY RATE PARKING Telephone SPring 8-8626 Louisville 11, Kentucky Turn left off W. Walnut at 26th St. One Block to 2516 W. Madison
The theater is right across the -treet from the department store
I of the best gravediggers in Europe.
It happened while be w-as a G1
• there assigned to the Grave Regis-
Mration unit of the Army Bank* estimated th,>* bis outfit
policies.” she said.
Caldwell has notified Mrs. McDowell that he will seek to ban the DAR from similar programs, “until the organization develops
Flowers had operated and where a j mo < t 20.000 -oldieis who'more democratic policies toward,
a prominent Negro leader was shot and killed last February. DR. THOMAS BREWER. Ceor ?ia Republican official and former ! bead o r the Columbus chapter of i he NAACP died in Flowers' office
of seven bullet wounds.
bad been slain in battle. As the Ml racial groups.” Sergeant in charge be supervis- • ' _
d all. oi the details and when Gunnar P. Soelberg, supenntenthe occasion demanded he would Ischool, said he has grab a shovel and lie.p his men : never known the DAR to practice in digging tlio graves. discrimination before. “In fact,
most of the medals they’ve given
Upon his discharge from the our boys for good citizenship were
According to the police report, j .\nny. Banks enrolled in the Spanish-American citizens.’’ he
Dr. Brewer had'gone to the office American Theatre W ing theatre U> ’o protest Flowers' participation study voice and dramatics. His in the-disorderly conduct arrest of ;tK)R{ , am , v , n usuai voice won him i Negro. Flowers was charged with ; , , .. . , . 'he murder but was cleared a few reputation as a nitectub . .nger
and he soon joined Buddy Tate’s His first record release. ‘What’s The Use" and "1 .Didn’t Know”
have created listener attention. h* pleased and proud of the work.
days later when ‘'used to indict
a grand jury re-
said.
For good printing “in a Hurry/ phone The Indianapolis Recorder ' Printing Co., ME. 4-1545. You will
Pi-eliminary investigation indicated Flowers to keep a rendevous js his car was parked directly in iont of the theater, rather than across the street in front of. his •wn store where he usually p*ark-
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< ontimied from I’a^e 11
Charleston of the American Association, where he was seen in action at Victory Field. Back with Colorado Springs in 1955, he was named the Western League’s most valuable player alter batting .050. He has Til so performed for Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League. Sam has just completed the winter season with Puebla of the Veracruz League, lie maintained a .365 average, wiih 110 hits and 60 RBI’s going into the last week nl. the season. The 5-10‘2, 200-pound catcher hats and throw's right-handed. He is married and the father of two children.
YOU’RE ON f HE BEAM wm WITH JIM BEAM
Cruising Alleys Con itiucff rrom Page 11
Ham "Red " DeJarnette was promoted ‘o sergpent not long ago, ; ^ o\vsp^p ,v r s'or« recall oh h>'s bc-e ball and basketball -xploits bit’ '■over .ricntionwl bowling. Maytm “Red” wanted to be modest, bui he was a better bowler than !v • ever thought of being in the other sports. Before he joined the Force. DeLmnette was one of the better bowlers in the city. He was president of the local Bowling Senate under the National Rowling setup. fie howled on the greatest team Indianapolis ever had, the /•xclusive Cotton Ctub team. I am going to congratulate Red” on his promotion, blit will lig him later on bis absent mind, dness about howling. THE FUN BOWL has an HonnRoll on the hoard. Every time vmi roll 600, your name gets n silv star, and if you roll over 650 you get a gold star. William Gooch is ’way out in front, having 13 altogether—with two gold stars. William Brown is second with seven silver stars and one gold. Sea Ferguson is third, with seven silver stars. Sea and Gooch roil with the Parker House Sausage team, which wdll bowl the Parker House All-Star team of Chicagro on Sunday, March 3. at 5 p. m. at the Fun Bowl. To see some really expert bowling, this program is a must. Both team 0 are nice teams to learn something from The Chicago team’s:picture will be on thi^ page next week.
worthy of your trust
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r T