The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1944 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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THI DAILY SUN. »OOSI CRIEK, TIXAS
-.................^-----1.......... * --------- J ........................in......T -III III--
jWTONtSPAY^DECIMIn „ (
lAy, DECEMBER 27, 1
f Kilgore Named
Board President
1 Of Hospital Here
<«W
Schedule
^EAD<3UART8ER».
rJ 27 rt'Jft **• Ocn.
Vrthiir Tuesday was
^rfivc-star insignia.
.gjjgc rsssK
S5.aai‘"“■ ^xLvsars ^zsssni?j%"
••fth >...« »(,tV.ne In the denied the right to woi* because “enwere ' ^dicW
! Russian withdrawal from all lend-
lease agreements after the present
contract* run out
Day. • . 8m,.0. C. Morris. Greenville, on ■ '
the Prealdent sold that th.U .the other hand, says there should . "?ra\r----
aa a little different anyhow. be no amendment on the topic. » '
. Hep K. O. Swanson, Tyler, do s
, ■# aa >-go a not know the best way to insure TChUlkllt VkMl
U cmUnurd from Page Ooe)
All gift*, regardless of the amount
Will be Welcome. ' *(
* Money donated now is deducti-
ble from 15*00 Income lax, Reid
pointed out. (lifts can be made
by mailing a, check to San Jacin-
to Memorial hospital, Goose Creek.
Texas.
Kilgore. who head* the hospitals v,,t ^,,,01^ m me «*v «1*1,1 W wore Lwun
tawrd. la one of the most widely- family," said Mrs. Klirabeth May he does not belong to a union, the
known men in this area He now Craig, correspondent for a group answer is yes," said Senator Wein-
la a member of the Jefferson »f Maine newspapers* referi in* u ert
M" Roow^r* Bi **•'■0 c Morris 0rccnvilk!-071
is chairman of the board of the Wftg a
First NatioMi. bank In Goose
Crenk, and has extensive other
Interests in this area
Moore, who was named vice
?.??mis>’clIanco'‘* ,col-
ffflllpinO' Putch an2
K? coins furnished •
htStSSU |
,rmv posed a knotty I
feS. insignia as the I
& circle were avail- |
„,8ver»rnltb from Ley- V
. was called in - for a 1
I and instructed to ■
nevi‘ badge. The coins I
Sw and in record |
S ujt wit¥ t»6 two" .
* (pslgnia desigrihting »
■'t rank- f
NOW SHOWIN
80iD WEN ANDtjttt
ROMANTIC WOMEN!
mood* am aim
Hided tocansopstmn. Taka Nstiue'a.
Rawed, {■"••
tlwallik M ssiaetak, no pbsool
dlfivstivta. .Vft Tablets stvdiil'ftet
- '—act dUfermt. ,IWy *vgcwMr-n
coobiadi too ofiO vrgetebte wgmh-
eata farmuisted over SO year* sgo.
’ Damatsd m eaody soaiody .tMr
aetwo ia depeodshie, thorough, yet
pads, a* kMom ti NR** atm
■rowiCst a 25*.bo*, today ,,.«r
k urgw mommy site. M dnimsla •;
' ^Cautm: Tam mtfm direcud. "
ni ntmm, twnommkmm
"freedom to work.” " . 'v
"I do know I am opposed to any
individual or group being domin-
ate over government (like Petril-
lo) or any individual or group
having power to extort from pa-
triotic (Americans wanting to
work," Swanson said. ,
Rep. Charles V. • Lansbcrfy,
Hound Rock, is for such an
amendment provided it is not of
-a'-“por«ogutiwg" nature, -.....
Rep. Roger Q. Evan# Denison,
is definitely against such a con-
stitutional amendment — "Texas
has not had -any serious 'labor
trouble," Evan* explained.
“I am bitterly opposed to our
returning boys having to pay tri-
sr«¥^¥
Rep. Ben Sharpe, Paris, makes
it stronger than Sadler.,
“Whether union or not, service
men. should be given preference,”
-be said. ,
Rep. D, B. Walker of Hillsboro '
answers: “If there is such a thing
as an inalienable right, ft is the
right to work and no abridgement
(Continued from Page One) BhouId ta' ‘ole^ted."
doughboy column wentover to the *TU ■
attack six miles* to the north- ' j * ,
east where the second German MARIN# FACES CHARGES
tank force had reached Ciney, ...... -.•." y J'-'-
eight miles northeast of Dinant. HOUSTON, Dec. 2T --(U.P)— Ma-
That spearhead too, was beaten Fin° Opl.-H. G;,Mathew, 20, was
Atont l -• fxMji'iii „f nutngspM*
are consumed in making one net
toti .of aieel. ___
'president, i* industrial relations _ ^
Stands At $452
president of the Citixen* National 4
^nk and Trust company, and The Ooodfellow, received $492.12
Matherne is business manager of -in oontribullons from the public
^e Daily Sun. Other trusts* are 'for the 1941 Christmas party.
Reid. C, I I-ortinberry and Gor- ■ w...
don L Earned. • * Expenses totalled $378,52.
______ Thin IpRVPk. C7A AA tvMssk woa
TRY To CLASSIFIED ADS
^ papulation increase {Teen in
gljt represented' less
gjf that shown in the RKy \i
Side-. t__HAVE ?
Anno n
of the b;
,.u Han an Mr*
il" IVMrl Bclvieu e
on Chris
The-Isa
er is M
Rev. Gn
Belvieu
Insurance Is a
Necessity
v Wibic^ no person can afford fbHbe wHibyt.
When you buy remember that this agency
stands ready to serve you with the knowl-
edge garnered from years of insurance ex*
. periente. . i
• Courteous
• fVompt-"- *
• Efficient'
• 24 Hour Service
CX»NT»U«l"nON!4 ROLL IN “''tfa'tS? SuSte^J
AUSTIN, Dec.. 2T, —<!’Pi -About other, years. . .
♦ROW fc**» been contributed by With the reserve of $297 93'al-
Texuns to beautify the grounds ready left from previous years,
at McCioakey Army General hos- the Goodfellows will start their
pita I near Temple. Mrs, John Lee 19i5 d?ive with *374.93.
Smith said here today. • And this report to the public
DonaUons are coming from all winds up the Goodfellows for 1944.
parts of the state, she said, and Thanks to all of you!
the money will be used to buy
shrubs and-trees to improve' thd
hospital area..
•To Go - Groceries
w0r- Soft Drinks
"(loose Creek
SUSAN PETERS ■ ■
in ■
"Young Idem"
T. E. "Tiny" Traylor
’ —Also • . *
‘IN THE DESERT*
Consult us at any time on any problem;
'OkfStX® WGGTSTIOtf
Americans Jab
Panzers To Halt
U. Lee Fune
AMBULANCE SERV
7ft Goose Creek
Matinee 9c & 39
I Nights 9c and 49
J| TaxjncIuSgi
Door Open $
,1P.M. 1
CALL 15 FOR
SCHEDULE
New lunch boxes are being
made of transparent plastic.
MIKE'S G
town by Tuesday morning after a GhUsti today to face charges of
tough fight, and the hcadguarfers “‘dnapmg, robbery with firearms
.... spokesman salt! Ut.Gen. Court-1 andfelony theftin th^abduction
ney H. Hodges' First army at the Sunday of Miss Joyce Lisenby,
moment is in full controi of the ........ -
situation before the Meuse.
Heavy Battles Continue
Heavy fighting was reported
continuing in the Celles-Ciney sec-
tor.; however, and official sources
said tne Germans still were build-
ing.up their offensive force at the
tip -of the- salient, although at a
e<m$iderab!e slower rate because,
oPthe allied air attacks.
. Germari:1 pressure also was
strong along, the northwestern
shoulder of the bulge in the
Marche and Hotton areas, 11 miles
southeast and 13 miles cast of
Ciney. but there, too. the Amer-
icans appeared to be holding firm-
ly; • •
German armored units gained
.some ground on the northern
fiank of the salient, capturing the
village of Manhny, 11 miles south-
west of Stjjvclot and about the
same distance east of Hotton. In
general, however, the northern
side of the egrridor was regarded
as temporarily stabilized, although
reports of gathering German cbn|
eehtrntions in the Monschau
Salesmc
tires am
to war.
driving
rationin
service 1
ON AIL THE PRETTIEST LADIES SUITS, DRESSES end SPORTSWEAR
IN STOCK. THIS CLEARANCE IS DESIGNED TO MAKE ROOM FOR
OUR NEW SPRING ARRIVALS. ’ ~.
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10A.M.
661 FDR SCHEDULE
Doors Open 1 F. M. Daily
~ TODAY -■
THRU THURSDAY
• 2 FEATURES 2 •
MARSHA!
Larainc
DAy.
He rr
switchei
plenty
rechargi
the. eff«
must ch(
Marsfia Hunt S
Ailyn Joslvn j
Edgar Buclianan
SILK CREPES
RAYONS
WOOLENS
cehtrations in the Monschau seq-s
tor and farther north aroppdc
Scbmidi raised the possibility'of
a new German thrust from that
■direction. ,
Make Steady Progress
Meanwhile the American coun*
terdrlve along a 30 mile* ttretch
of the German southern flank
continued its slow but Steady pro-
gress northward through hastily-
erected Germdh defenses in the
:hills of central, Luxembourg and
-akuawnt B4pw.——"—-■ *—-
German ,«esistance still was,,
formidable ;»H along the line,
however, and the. counterattack
thus far' had made little progress
• Feature No. 2 #
P
ROGERS
-Added— -
World s Latest News,
Rady Vallee and His Band
SIZES FOR
EVERYONE
Sllgjjfe
DOORS OPEN 1 P. M. Dj
PHONE 803 FOR SUHED
44c 'til 6 m.
V ; ■ 55c after 6
LATEST STYLES
SMART FOR
MONTHS TO COME
Also -
Musi. ii Comedy , •
“BOR M ILLS PLAYBOYS”
NOW SHOWING THRU THUi
Today and Thun.
LADIES' FALL SUITS
REDUCTIONS FROM 'A TO 'A
drive and that tM First army ha*
lo», more than 700 tanks.
Dutch ‘Bandits'
Face Nazi Wrath
LONDON, Dec. 27. <rp> The
German high command announc-
sage designating member* of the
Dutch resistance movement a*
■wtitiae* u>|,/t ukniitiT n/.Anvrta/l
T iLssas
lay because they were acting aa
troop* under his command.
A DNB broadcast by Berlin
gabardIneTdresses
14 OFF
SPORT JACKETS
Variety of Designs and Weaves—* practical Addition to Any Wardrobe,
\ /OFF
/t* m j , *
Maria MONTEZ
lor HALL
- SABU •
- ■ •• ■ -
..
T*t«: a%l lend, when added to gene
tin ectana namb.r of H» gotolin.
T“',‘ 6r eliminertM meter "ping." But h
*%• l«od hot recently become a eritkel
*“*ria* • • . fo critical that the Petrel
Atfniinicleee*:-__# . see e u . • .e #
COMMISSION TO MEET ..
Goose Creek city commhwkm
Win Hold a called meeting Wed-
nesday night, John Harkins, city
manager, announced today.
The regular meeting Monday
night was cancelled because of the
holiday.
T BE M” PlM5 ^ "NOSTRADAMUS
ATIST PARAMOUNT NEWS
COLOR CA1
TUCK INSIjJRAlsTCE AGENCY
IPS S A^HBEL ST ^aUVtcmCl PH0NF, 1174
YOUR G100MS Will GO ZOOM!
4 HAY RID f Of HYSTfRICS!
IT S RISKY-fRISKY-FUN!
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1944, newspaper, December 27, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028914/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.