Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1954 Page: 2 of 14
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FRANCIS STILL
•MASHING RECORDS
By JOHN GRIFFIN
NEW YORK. Jan. 7 —UP-Rec-
ord - smashihng scoring performan-
ces boosted the All-America stock
Thursday of La Salle's slick Tom
Gola. Navy's book-shooting Don
Lange, and the fabulous Clarence
'Bevo' Francis of Rio Grande Col-
lege.
Gola and Lange set new scoring
records for their schools. Gola with
College Football
Television Slill
Holds Restrictions
Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Thursday, January 7, 1954
tuned up for an important Atlantic
Coast Conference battle with North j
Carolina State on Saturday by 1 CINCINNATI, Jan. 7—CP—Col-
trouncing Virginia Tech 82 to 45. lege football headed for another
In other leading games Wednes-1 year of restricted television Thurs-;
day night: Ohio State led all the ■ day as the National Collegiate Ath- j
way to rout Pittsburgh 74 to 55. i letic Association TV committee re-!
Notre Dame trounced Louisville 72 ported the results of a survey and j
to 53 for the Irish' sixth win in i made recommendations to the con-
eight games, St. Joseph's tPa.i ral-1 vention
lied in the last^ tour minutes to ^sa Bushnell. director of th°
41 points in a 97 to 62 victory i beat Dela vare 55 to 49, Penn State \CAA television committee toid a
Wednesday night over Loyola of won 77 to 63 over Syracuse. W'l- press conference that the present I
Baltimore and Lange with 43 points | liams upset Army 64 to 57, Mary- eollege TV program of showing just j
in a 94 to 50 victory over Johns j land won an Atlantic Coast Con- one ^ame a v cek would continue
Hopkins in a day game. ference game from Clemson 74 to next season Me said college ath-
The 5;tx-foot nine Francis wiped j 59. Vale edged Dar:mou*H to irtic directors voted about "go per1
out the record for the Butler Uni-' 59. Georgia eaged Tennessee 71 to c jn favor 0f the present policy
versity field house as he poured in 69 in the Southeastern Conference. ot- lowing th<- "ame of the week
48 points in an 81 to 68 triumph There is only a slim schedule on '
over Butler ; tap Thursday night, including ™e committees «^rt was
Only Holdover : Wichita a.s host to Houston in a ^hnrVn-fv h.if p*.
Goia only member of last year's j Missouri Valle\ Conference game. j^cted t^'be mad(? public lintii aft.
Prooc AH . Amor,™ first I er (hp meeting
Regional Plan Expected
Committee Chairman Robert J.
United Press All - America first j
team - ill! playing college ball, sank m All
33 field goals and nine free throws 1 BAslvBI HALL
to era.1-0 the La Salle record of
39 points
Lanse clicked for 16 field goals
and 11 free throws as he smashed
the Navy record of 39 points which
he himself set last year.
Fran- a second team AU-Amer-
ica selection last season, sank 17 ,
field ?oals and 14 free throws to
eclipse the Butler field house rec-
ord of 34 points set earlier this ' 48.
By UNITED PRESS
Wednesday's College Basketball
east
Williams 64. Army 57.
Vermont 83. Bates 60.
Providence 63. Boston College 58.
Brown 77. Rhode Island 73.
Rio Grande Ohioi 81. Butler 68.
Kane of Cornell said no plan had
been received as yet for regional ,
controls, such as advocated by
number of Mid-West schoo <. It was :
expected, however, that the Big
Ten conference and other schools
would propose such a setup in :
Thursday's conference.
The television committee also re-
Connecticut 104. New Hampshire , parted on the effects of video on
Smith May Be Next
Aggieland Mentor
COMMERCE, Tex., Jan. 7—UP
-There was talk Thursday that
Year Is
Past Season
By HARRY NOBLE
Sports Editor
With this years basketball season
Mil burn i Catfish > Smith, the coach about readv „et down to brass
with the longest unbeaten string in Rs J(;ok b k ,nt0 thp records
college football might be headed Qf ,ast year and sep how (he boys |
Smith,2S\vhose East Texas Statej L^at "re plavin? this season show-1
teams haven't been beaten since
ed in the past.
_ . . .„ . R. L. (Pookiei Montgomery,
October. 19d1 resigned edI e - ., u„ senior was the leading scor-
day. He said he had been offered er o{ thp returning lettermen.
ge of
points per game with a total of
109 for the season and 16 in the
Ballengcr game and 16 in the Sny- i
year by Paul Ebert. star center of
Ohio State.
Unbeaten Holy Cross, winner of
the Sugar Bowl tournament and
ranked -Ixth nationally, had no
trouble gaining its ninth victory
SI to 62 over American Internation-
al and 'eems certain to gain win
No. 10 on Saturday when it meets
little Si Anselm's.
A Warm—Up
Duke. Dixie Classic tourney j
champion ranked 13th nationally.
Vale 60, Dartmouth 59.
St. Josephs Pa.' 55, Delaware
49.
St. Francis NY. 53, Forclham
49.
Navy 94. Johns Hopkins 50.
Voungston 'Pa.i 76. Kent State
69.
Lehigh 74, Rutgers 61.
Temple 79, Penn Military 43.
Penn State 77, Syracuse 63.
Villanova 77, Millersville 62.
Holy Cross 91. American Inter-
national 62.
Upsala 73. Queens College 'NY.)
61.
Drexel Tech 62. Franklin & Mar-
shall 61.
La Salle Pa. 97. Loyola <Md.)
62.
Rider 73, Lincoln 41.
Baltimore 82. Westchester State
Tchrs. 75.
SOUTH
Maryland 79, Clemson 54.
Duke 82, Virginia Tech 45.
Florida State 74. Tampa 58.
Georgia 71, Tennessee 69.
Catawba 82. Newberry 68.
Savannah State 68. Florida A&M
58.
Mississippi 75. Millsaps 70.
MIDWEST
Ohio State 74, Pittsburgh 55.
Miami (Ohio) 107, Marshall 100
overtime).
Notre Dame 72, Louisville 53.
Lawrence 85. Oshkosh State 74.
Millikin 66, Illinois Wesleyan 61.
Cincinnati 7. Xavier <Ohio' 58.
Akron 102. John Carroll 82.
other college sports, including bas-
ketball and baseball. The report
was assembled from a survey tab-
ulated during the last two days.
Notre Dame Athletic Director
Edward (Moose) Krause, also was
expected to let his feelings regard-
ing the television question be
known at the meeting. His efforts
to get the restrictions lifted in pre-
vious conventions have met with
failure.
"Televising Notre Dame's games
isn't going to hurt the smaller col-
leges," Krause said. "They're go-
ing to have the same size crowds
regardless of what we do."
Sees a Remedy
"The middle sized colleges would
be hurt, but if they're afraid to
compete against television,
DELIGHTED — Traded by the Yankees to the Athletics, Vic Power
packs his ball and glove at his home in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The
24-year-old outfielder^led the American Association in batting with
.349, made the greatest number of hits, had the most total bases.
(NEAi
Rookies Began Long
Climb February 15th
several "propositions ... so attrac- " "" * '
S&'szj. "mk ,o
Coach Ray George of A&M re-
S'|nmfth'stamsnhad' won 291 games Vn^om^y ^ onTof" the "team |
7-a «T'^hrVrkansa, SUt,° in an" a,s° °nP of i
!R.T«rS, JKJ&JS "^'3" senior, took j
| ference title the last three years
! and played in the Tangerine Bowl
I in 1953 as well a.s this year.
Catfish wrote East Texas Presi-
] dent James G. Gee he wanted the
I resignation to take effect at least
| by June 1. and "if at all possible,"
i at mid-term next month.
; A new head coach would be
named as soon as possible so "he
I can contact players and be present
1 to conduct spring practice," a col- i
! lege spokesman said. - . , , ~ „ .f,
j Smith was named college coach !a"' ^ v°'<*d "■ i
of the year in Texas earlier this "1 of the National Association of
week by the Texas Sports Writers Manufacturers. He is George W
I Association. He went to East Texas I Armstrong Jr^. president. Texas
; State in 1950 as head basketball j ^tee' Co., Ft. Worth.
i and assistant football coach, mov-j Armstrong said if any changes
ing up to head the grid staff the are to be made in the Taft-Hartley
next year, after a successful ea-'law they should "give expression
reer as a high school coach. I to the American ideals of indiyid-
Smith's letter of resignation said j ual freedom, of fair play and sim-
the "attractive propositions" were j pie justice, of acceptance of res-
both in coaching and business. He 1 ponsibility along with privileges."
said he was resigning now to per- j Armstrong also stressed the fact
Industry Voices
Views On Changing
Tall-Hartley Law
FT. WORTH. Tex.. Jan 7—Indus-
try's views on the Taft-Hartley
mit the college to pick his succes-
sor as soon as possible.
Sport Briefs
By UNITED PRESS la 10-year American Leaguer, his I
The Boston Red Sox and their unconditional release, announced a
former neighbors, the Milwaukee ! 34-game spring training schedule j
Braves, made most of the news j and said 12 rookies wouicl report ]
Thursday as major league teams | for pre-training workouts at Sara- —All American Johnny Lattner of
let ! PcPPcd UP preparations for the sota, Fla.. Feb. 15. Notre Dame wants to embark on
By UNITED PRESS
Lattner Awaits League Draft
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Jan. 7—UP
iiish Chosen For
Defensive Teom
them play their games on Friday
and Saturday nights, " he said.
The rules committee of the
American Football Coaches Asso-
ciation also met Wednesday, and
the motion pictures of the con-
troversial Notre Dame-Iowa game
were shown with commentary by
both schools .
\:The namokint«wnh8slnJerifSnlfl^ ' Four teams' headed by Notre fielder Karl Olson and pitcher Bill
Notre Dame m which several pay- Dame -Thursday dominated the all- Henry, who were with the team
ers allegedly tried to gain raoi opponent football team picked by ,ate last season.
not^appear in he films , ,«£ University of Oklahoma's Big
mentioned l>.. the J geven allfj Orange Bowl champ-
j ions.
that there should be "full oppor-
tunity for individuals to work and
live without undue restraint or in-
terference, so long as the rights of
others are not disturbed." Arm-
strong, NAM regional vice presi-
dent. also is chairman of the NAM
industrial relations committee.
Armstrong said the present law
"comes close" to meeting the coun-
try's needs and "industry, business
and an overwhelming majority of
the public want the law strength-
Better For
Lettermen
second place honors in the scoring
field for the last season with a to-
tal of 104 points for the season and
an average of 6.93 points per game.
Green also played in 15 games and
several tournaments last year.
Jerry Shackleford had a total of
85 points and a 6.54 game average
for 13 games in the 1952-53 season.
Shackleford is a senior and two
year letterman for the Mustangs
and is also cne of the team cap-
tains.
"Shack," as he is called by his
teammates, is having a rather gaod
season this year and is averaging
well over 15 points per game.
Dale McKeehan, youngest mem-
ber of the starting live, is a soph-
omore and the coaches and specta-
tors think he will be one of the
better players in Sweetwater his-
tory.
McKeehan has an 18 point per
game average for the season and
should raise this considerably as
the season goes along. Dale has
been hampered since before Christ-
mas with a pulled ligament in the
foot but this injury is healed and
he is ready for conference play.
Another senior, John Paul Cain,
is not one of the best point mak-
ers on the team but is one of the
best guards. When Cain and Mont-
gomery get to working together
they can get nearly any player rat-
tled with their chatting and hall
stealing. One example of thesi
two's work was in the Coleman
game when they stole the ball from
the Coleman star three times in
the third quarter and his coach had
to pull him until he could get his
nerves settled.
Cain is averaging about eight
points per game but is making the
difference in rebounds and ball
handling.
1954 spring training campaign. The 33-year-old Zarilla's major j a pro football career in the United
Boston gave outfielder A1 Zarilla, ; league service included two separ- j States. However, he said Wednes-,
ate stints with both the Red Sox | day night. hi> final plans depend ; en(>d or lelt unenangea.
and Browns plus a tour with the "on which National Football I President Eisenhower is expect-
White Sox. His best year was 1948 j League team drafts me." i ed to recommend some changes in
when he batted .329 for the Browns. ! the Taft-Hartley Law. Many em-
A Head Start Browns Sign Tackle j plovers are concerned that Con-
Two of the 12 youngsters who | CLEVELAND, Jan. 7—UP—The i gress, in taking up the controver-
will get a head start in the Red I Cleveland Brow ns, Eastern divis- sial subject in an elec tion year.
NORMAN, Okla . .Jan, 7—UP— Sox conditioning program are out-1 ions champions in the National | will be subjected to pressures
Bennies Reporters
Meet First Test
The Sweetwater independent lea-
I gue has two games scheduled for
j Thursday night. Bennies Report-
ers will face their first real test
against U. S. Gypsum in the open-
| er and Cities Service will meet
| VIC.
These games should be the best
! that have been played so far. The
I teams are tightly matched.
Games time is 7 p. m. and ad-
; mission is 25 cents per person.
and were not
commentators
BIG LOSS, SMALL GAIN
MIDDLEBUF.Y. Conn. -<1P!-A bur-
glar caused S150 damage to a
school while stealing S2.
The Braves, who made a happy
switch from Boston to Milwaukee
last year, reported they had
Notre Dame, only team to beat signed nine players so far for 1954.
the Sooners put three men on the General Manager John Quinn said
squad; and Texas, Pittsburgh and right handed pitchers Dave Jolly
Dykes Ready To Fight Anyone
That Will Make Him Big Money
LAYING UP ON JOB—George
King of Syracuse drives under
the basket for a layup as New-
York's Dick McGuire attempt:-:
to block the shot at Madison
Square Garden. Wally Oster-
korn, 8, of the Nationals gives
teammate the help of strained
expression, but the Knicker-
bockers won, 89-30. (NEA)
I fit REM MrtQYS
Clayton Williams
MIAMI BEACIl. Jan. 7—UP—
Slender Bobby Dykes, fresh from
an upse' victory over fifth-ranked
middleweight Joey Giambra. said
Thursday he was ready to face
"anybody 1 can make some money
with—Bobo Olson. Kid Gavilan or
anyone."
But the 25-year-old Miamian ad-
mitted he didn't have an easy time
with the hard-charging Buffalo.
Hunters Cautioned
Against Killing
In Closed Season
Maryland two each, Notre Dame
was chosen as the best offensive
team and Maryland, beaten 7 to 0
in the Orange Bowl, as the top COine to ter
defensive outfit by the Oklahoma
gridders, who were ranked fourth
in the final United Press ratings.
Ralph Guglielmi. Notre Dame
quarterback, was the nearest to
all
Football League. Thursday an- which will weaken the law and fur- ]
nounced the signing of tackle Don j ther restrict the freedom of work-;
Steinbrunner and halfback Dale At- j ers.
keson, a 23-year-old free agent who i The NAM stand, as reiterated by J
never played college football, for j Armstrong, made it clear that in-1
the 1954 season. j dustry will oppose efforts to weak-1
en the law and will seek public
N.Y., boxer in their 10-round na-1 a unanimous choice, getting
tionally-televised bout Wednesday but one vote The other Irish selec-] J."'"® . . ,
night at Mismi Beach Auditorium, j tions were tackle Art Hunter and
"He's the toughest kid 1 ever halfback Joe Heap.
fought." said Dykes. | Others on the squad were ends
Giambra wasn't returning any j Dick Dietrick, Pittsburgh, and
compliments. i Carlton Massey, Texas: tackle Bob
out.
Mike Scanlan. one of Giambra's
i managers, complained that Ref-
| eree F.ddic Coachman was getting
; in Giambra's way and breaking
the fighters too quickly. Scanlan in-
dicated he would like a rematch in
Madison Square Garden.
Bobby Epps. Pittsburgh
Round-Robin
Tennis Piay
PHILADELPHIA
AUSTIN, Jan. 7—The Director of
Law Enforcement for the Game
and Fish Commission cautioned
hunters to watch out for wildlife I o'\f,a|
protected by closed seasons.
He said he was prompted by ;
j compilation .-hovint rii.it thirty
The unanimous decision over Gi- Frank Sedgman, Australian star, j Associat
ambra made Dykes' manager. Est- meets Paneho Gonzales Thursday | Rosen
on O'Neal, believe he was ready night in quest of a third-straight
to start preparations' tor the "big victor;- that would give him top
o: e" with title-holder Olson. But Prize of S4.000 in the Inquirer Mas-
conceded that
jnine arrest hv. recc . ly been re- j big difference."
i ported tor shooting game * ~
Dykes
needs a couple more fightr, first."
Dykes observed that "being in
good shape for Giambra made a
out of|
ters round-robin professional ten-
nis tourney.
Sedgman, undefeated in two pre-
vious nightly rounds, will seek re-
venge for a defeat handed him by |
Gonzales in New York, where their |
and Ben Johnson, catcher Walter
Linden and bonus players Joe Jay |
and Mel Roach were the latest to
ms.
Outfielder Steve Shucock became
tile first Detroit Tiger player to
sign a 1954 contract.
The Dodgers signed Frank Pag-
ano, a 22-year-old shortstop from
Pleasantville, N.J., and assigned
Union City,
Tenn.. club.
A Batting Leader
The Cleveland Indians announc-
ed the signing of first baseman
Glenn 1 Rocky Nelson, who was
end
ho
ational
<er
ith
Montreal, currently is leading the
Cuban winter league in batting
I with a .323 average.
A1 Rosen, Cleveland third base-
I man. continued to collect honors
j for his 1953 play a.s he was voted
j the outstanding athlete of the year
Jan. i —LP I by the Philadelphia Sports Writers'
ion.
Rosen. who was previously
unanimously voted the American
League's most valuable player in
1953 by the Baseball Writers As-
sociation of America, will be hon-
ored by the Philadelphia writers
at their annual banquet. Jan. 25.
LaStarza-Cockell Bout in Mill
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Jan. 7—!
UP—Jack Solomons, British pro- j
moter. said Thursday he expected I
support for amendments which
would have the effect of curbing j
compulsory unionism, secondary j
boycotts and feather-bedding or
MIDWAY
SB1VE-IN "
Open 6:30 — Show 7:00
tuiipchay _ FRIDAY
to complete arraignments soon for would return to states a larger
measure of authority for protect-
ing their citizens in labor disputes.
a March 30 fight between Roland j
LaStarza of New York and Dan
Cockell of London.
A&M Lists 12
Students From
Nolan County
Twelve
enrolled at
■ tudents
Texas
are currently
A&M College
They are, with
Herman M.
Third, Sweet-
Team Star Ineligible
EVANSTON. 111.. Jan. 7—UP—
The Northwestern University bas-
ketball team suffered a severe loss
Wednesday when Johnny Biever,
captain and star guard, was de-
clared ineligible. He failed a his-
tory course and was ruled inelig-
ible for the winter quarter, which ^
started Tuesday. Larry Kurka will Nolan County
take over Biever's guard position, home addresses:
_ , _ ; . , Bruechner. 501 W
^ .^P,®"dSr-,Jock,ey - water: Jimmy Clay Burns. 1301 E.
CORAL GABLES. Fla.. .Ian. i 12th. Sweetwater: James E. Cook.
UP-The Tropical Park stewards 202 \\ . Oklahoma. Sweetwater: Wil-
?,US1?end.^d .j0..ke-.'l.t ar ey l eIi liam Preston Dill. 1100 E. Third.
jjfliULIi 5..°; Sweetwater; Richard Martin Ges-
in. Star Route. Sweetwater: Frank
Alfred Holbrook. 130'! K 12th.
Sweetwater.
Ronald Thomas Jones. Route
Three. Sweetwater; Wilburn J
Lewis. Nolan; Jack C. Mathews,
Box 1003. Sweetwater: Leslie Hal
McGlothing. 00(i W. Third, Sweet-
water; Louie May Scott. Box 1204,
Sweetwater and Lloyd Dale South-
ern. 1049 Bois D' Arc. Roscoe.
W SAFAM IN AFRICAJ
Wednesday for the
the meeting and 10 additional days
for rough riding while aboard Little
Colleen in Tuesday's fifth race.
The suspension runs from Jan. 9
through Jan. 27.
District Scouters
Hold Meeting Here
battue of the s
gorillas i t"
smb. battie of
the sexes! e&£
MOGAMBO
IT MEANS "THE GREATEST1*
Technicolor
CLARK
m
GABLE GARDNER
GRACE KELiy an m g-m picturf
TWO CARTOONS
Dykes weighed 155 1-2 pounds
j season. | half-pound heavier than Giambra I current cross-country tour opened)
j The director S3io nineteen ot thp jqj. feature bout which drew ' week. The oth -r singles match •
prosecutions involved shooting 3,566 who paid S10.522. even thouah P'ts Paneho Segura against Don j
mourning doves, and added that telecast was not blacked-out in ; Budge.
several violations conceiiiccl j South Florida. Each received 2.5! Sodi^rnun took the lead in the
Tafum Is Honored
deer in areas where there was 110
open season at the time.
Cases against violators showed ,
i from th<j television right-.
addresses to include;: Bryan, San
Antonio. Port Arthur. Beaumont. To make dusting easier, um
Wichita 1 cotton socks, worn like mitter^
MAWS COT ALL OF HEP. SILVERWARE
INSUWC? BYTWI5 POUCV WITH
Cayion Williams
General Insurance
309 F|m Phone «9tl
Slue Bonnet Hotel Bldg.
Houston. Corpus Christi.
Falls. Victoria, Galveston, Paris,!
Pampa. Dallas, Fredericksburg. I
Llano, and Pleasanton.
The heaviest penalty paid by one
individual was by a Rockdale man
who assumed the personal respon-
sibility for a beadlighting foray in-1
voicing himself and two eompan- j
ions. The three deer shot illegally, j
including one fawn and one doe. I
cost the man S750 plus court costs. ,
A South Texas man paid S500 anc1 j
court costs for a solo raid on deer.
The charges included headlighting.
hunting in closed season, hunting
from a car and purchasing a hunt-
ing license after previous license
had been revoked.
, per cent of the gate and $4.00 i j tournament Wednesday night by
| whipping budge in a H2-minute
I match, fi-4. 3-0. 0-4. Gonzales,
meanwhile, hampered by a sore
old i right ankie. dropped a surprise 0-4.
16-3 decision to Ecuador's Segura.
Ask These Progressive Merchants
For S. & H. Green Stamps
Drugs:
Bowen - Dial 4601
Jewelry:
Cox's - Dial 2812
Service Stations:
Rip's Gulf - Diol S533
Brilcy & Brown Furniture Co.
t17
Phone 4346
mm
Wm.
"<M4,
The Scout program for 1954 for
the East, District oi the Buffalo
Trail Council was ouilined to scou-
ters of Nolan, Fisher and Kent
Counties Tuesday night by district
Ac Cr\nr 1* OI* chairman Carlos Morris at a meet-
VUUwtl V/l I VUlj jng held at Philip Nolan school.
.Morris said that 926 boys partiei-
CIXCIXXATI .Ian. 7 —UP—Big pated ill the scout program during
Jim Tatum of Marylaud was to the year, with 963 participating in
be honored Thursday night as the j the Cub and Explorer program,
coach of the year in 1953 by some j The goal for scouting in 1954.
600 members of his fraternity and j Morris said, is 1153 bovs. He an-
sports writers.
Tatum was feted at a banquet i
sponsored by the Seripps-Howard
newspapers, which conducts the:
annual poll of the American Foot-
nounced the annual meeting and
banquel for the entire Buffalo
Trail Council will be held in Snyder
at the Snyder High School. Jan. 28.
An executive meeting will be fol-
ball Coaches Association member-, lowed by the banquet, to which
ship to decide the winning coach.
Tatum. whose team lost only to !
Oklahoma 7 to 0i in the Orange j
Bowl, was the 19th coach to be:
so honored. He was presented
with a plague for his selection by j
599 coaches to succeed Biegie j
Munn of Michigan State, last j
year.
Tatum was named 1953 coach of
the year by the highest margin in
wives of scouters are invited, Mor-
ris said. Tickets for the affair will
be on sale at the office of Dr. P.
T. Quast in Sweetwater.
Sweetwater Scout Executive
Henry Norris announced that a
Boy Scout Circus will be held in
the near future, and outlined brief
plans for the circus.
In conjunction with the scout
meeting, a Cub Scout program was
j the history of the event. He at- aiso held at Philip Nolan, with Hi
I tracted 151 first-place votes to 111' . - _
for Henry
UCLA.
fled i Sanders, coach ol
The two most frequently made
mistakes in home grounds impro-
vement are overplanting and
I crowding of shade trees.
ran Melton. Cubmaster of Pack
Three, in charge.
A film. "Cub Scout Achieve-!
ments." was shown, and narrated
by Mrs. Hlran Melton. A humorous
skit was presented, featuring Bay- !
les Melton, J. O. Xorred and Bob
Bradford.
SNOW BIRDIES—Pr ofessional Johnny Cochrane tees off in
anow at the Denver Country Club AI Hoskins holds the sign
making it quite evident that the season has been forgotten. (NEA>
MUSTANG
Box Office Open <1:15 — Show G:45
thursday -
Shows 6:45
friday
10:05
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Shows 8:35
KH't in d
TAYLOR • GARDNER
ntin KEEL
TtrcTcaion
V.-.W ■ ■■.-(lUJ101
,,Rioe j
SjfflueM!
PAUl !
DOUGLAS <
UNDA \
DARNELL •
ALSO CARTOON
WON! ZIM
GIANT WIDE SCREEN
TODAY & FRIDAY
Emotions
stripped
boreKj
GLENN ANN
FORD; SHERIDAN
Appointment
in Honduras
ZACHARYSCOTT
popeye cartoon & fbx'n^tos
Phone 214! or 4142
Open 0:30 — Show 7:00
TONIGHT & fri. NIGHT
Greater then "King
Solomon's Mines!'' M-G-M's
Jl
7GcAtu!co& *.
Clark GABLE
Ava GARDNER
with GRACE KELLY
Prl0NF: 2&ez
last time today
double feature
randolph scott
"belle of
the yukon"
and"
dead end kids
"let's get
tough"
colored CARTOON
friday & SATURDAY
COUHttK HOOTS |
CARTOON
S.
SHORT
• •< WMHN CNSt . 0tC« «fs M 5HIUY WWnt
?
Sweetwat
Maj<
Fligl
Cta. De
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1954, newspaper, January 7, 1954; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284022/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.