Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 98, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1944 Page: 5 of 10
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♦
BROWNWOOD (Texasj BULLETIN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1944
Outstanding Artists
To Present Musical
uraliration service, Mid today ha
naturalized 3,871 persons in a re-
cent 42,000-mil# trip to war front#
and Army pokts and declared that
the .tew citizens would be “Juat at
loyal as anyone born in the Unittef
States”
3,871 ARE NATURALIZED
ON WAR FRONT TOUR
NEW YORK, Jan. 22—<AP)-
Dr. Henry B. Hazard, research and
educational head of the Justice
Department immigration and nat-
they once were famous hog call- !
ers.
One beauty about clubs is that
all the members would be able to
save the country if they had an
opportunity to make a 30-minute
speech before Congress and the
House of Representatives.
Egyptologists state that there I
once was a member who would |
grunt and growl about the enter-
tainment and eats Hke the Whig
party in 1834 when WTftinm Henry |
Harrison was voted out of office.
All wives think their_ husbands
should belong to a Club, and my j
suggestions would be that he keep
an open mind, and that he keep
it off the breadbasket, otherwise
he should push under the trundle
bed, then get on his scooter and
join the hermits.
A program of music by three
outstanding artists will be offered
•t the Austin Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
according to the pastor, Rev. David
A. Johnson.
•it. L. E. Mallett, who played
at the church two weeks ago, will
again appear at the organ; Lt
George W. Anderson, baritone, will
sing two groups of numbers; and
Mrs. Thomas Bowen, soprano, will
appear twice on the program.
included on the program will
be:
Organ Prelude. “Sortie Festivo ’
Ludwig Boslet
Hymn and Responsive Reading.
Baritone solos by Lt. George: W.
Anderson. "The Twenty-Third
Psalm," Malotte, and “Others"
Arthur A. Penn.
Organ numbers by Sgt L t
Mallett, “Sketches of the City,” by
Gordon B. Nevin, including The
City from Afar Off. On The Ave-
nue. The Grandmother. Urchin
Whistling in the Street. The Blind
Man. In Busy Mills, and Evening.
Soprano solos by Mrs. Thoma*
Bowen. Gounod's “Ave Maria"
and Del lego's "O Dry Those’
Tears.”
Offertory, William Faulkes' “Ber
cause ”
i Baritone solo by Lt. Anderson.
Beardsley Van Dc Water's "The
Penitent.”
_ Soprano solo by Mrs
HERE COMES THUA
Women are
* -
i n k how Mrs
Belts poured it on old Belshaz-
zar’s sore back they- have insist-
ed that the husbands join a Din-
ner Club, that they might be able
to rest from listening to that pat-
ter that they have ground out
ever since they were married . S .
Just a little quiet for her brain
cells for part of the day frfem
that same old cracked phonograph
record of hard time cog-slipping.
When “We the women, speak”,
men have learned that it is time
to jump. There arc hundreds of
Dinner Clubs and new .ones are
being formed every day. and
some of the ladies are now insist-
ing on a Snnday Dinner Club, that
on the day of rest she might re-
lieve her weary bones from the
old roaster baking, bean rock
sorting and hours of juggling dirty
eating artillery off the dining
room table
Dinner Clubs are not for a per-
son to hit with, unless It be for
some windjammer who blows off
has bazooka at some one verbally.
They are composed of leading
citizens. Some have been known
to lead a blind man across the
street, some have lead a mule and
others may be leading to the poor
House, but they are men of great
liinds and even some mind their
c|vn business.
| Clubs consist of men in going
concerns, but the Quiz Kids have
been unable to tell definitely just
where they are going. Some wives
claim that there will be some more
going if there is not more placed
ijji the kitty to keep the homefires
burning. It is not positively known
if the forebeiirers of a Club were
tfee-sitters, but indications are
Dirilkf McGOIRE
Robert T0DN6
In CLAIRE
3 v aricui^von on
B-oodwaj^., 2
yson of ”tba rood 1
Soprano solo by Mrs. Bowen.
Gounod's “O Divine Redeemer.'l
Organ Postlude. Claussmanns
‘TeDeum Laudamus."
Joan Crawford and Fred Mac Murray bring you “Above Suspicion-' from w hich Ibe above scenes were
taken. It’s a terrifically exciting dramatic smash. It's sparked with romance and lightened with
laughter. Basil Rathbone. Conrad Veldt and Recinald Owen are also in the cast. “Above Suspicion"
is booked into the Bowk Theatre here beginning today, to play through Tuesday.
iiJST DECEIVED
New Shipment of
SOFA [BEK
and Platforj
"Ferris Watson Elected
President Of Texes
Certified Seed Breeders
DALLAS. Jan. 22—'AP*—-Fer-
ris Watson of Garland, was elected
president of the Texas Certified
Seed Breeders Association at clos-
ing session of the group's conven-
tion here today.
W. H. Cunningham of Little-
field. was elected vice president
•nd Dr. E. P. Humbert. College
Station, was named secretary-
treasurer.
meeting will be a "Community
Treasure Hunt" Friday. January
28, at 7 p m.
Seven Army Fliers Are
Killed In Crash Near
Langley Reid Saturday
LANGLEY FIELD. Va . Jan. 22
—(AP)—Seven Army fliers were
killed and eight others escaped
with minor injuries early today
when two four-motored bombers
collided near here.
One of the planes crashed and
burned, resulting in the death of
all members of its crew. The other
made a crash landing in a swamp
and. although the plane was vir-
tually demolished none of its crew-
suffered serious injury.
The seven ‘ casualties included:
Staff Sgt. Oliver M. Vance. 29.
M«. Oleta H. Vance, wife. Ft.
Worth, Texas.
Staff Sgt. Thomas B. Long 25.
Mrs. Lilia Long, mother, 702 West
23rd Street. Austin. Texas.
Scout Troop 43 took an ell-day
hike Friday, according to an-
nouncement by troop leaders The
troop left Brownwood at 8 am.
and hiked to a point about tour
miles out of town.
The group was under the di-
rection of Junior Assistant Scout-
master Roy Neely. Throughout the
morning the group engaged in e
number of physical activity games.
At noon the group cooked lunch
over open fires. Five boys paMed
their second class cooking tests
which requires that they cook
one-fourth pound of meat and two
potatoes over an open fire with-
out utensils.
Those participating in the. hike
were: Richard Wilkinson. Troop
Quartermaster. Bobby Fields, Sen-
ior Patrol Leader. Roy Keety;
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. H
Don Rodgers, Scoutmaster. Patrol
Leader Billy Nickels of the Bea-
ver Patrol, assistant patrol leader
Roy Kiser H A. Sexton. Be-
Hendon, Mike Spence, and J. Wiley
Thompson
Patrol Leader Buster Boyd bf
the Eagle Patrol, Bobby Wilson,
Tony Walker and Billy Arden Tay-
lor.
The Troop, sponsored by the
Brownwood Rotary Club, meets at
their cabin, 2613 Durham Street,
on Friday gxemngs. The next
*red with velours or assorted tepestries
ow available for
Attractive, well made pieces
German ROW From North
Camp Hood Is Caught
TEMPLE. Jan 22—(AP>—A
German prisoner of war who es-
caped from a labor detail at North
Camp Hood today was taken into
custody a few hours later.
The prisoner. Wolfgang Reich-
erstorfer, 23. appeared at a farm-
house near Mound, Coryell coun-
ty, for a drink of water. J. H.
Cathey delivered him to the sher-
iffs department ar'dKfsville, thr
public relation#office) reported
the house
• Breakfast Suite*
• Living Room Suites
Aparti tent Size Stoves
*n*tro^
DR. JOHN C. MOSELEY
TEXAS EDUCATOR, IS
NEW COLLEGE HEAD
ED COBB JURY UNABLE
TO REACh} VERDICT
AND IS DISCHARGED
DALLAS. Jan. 22—(AP'—Dis-
trict Judge Frank Wilson discharg-
ed the jury which had been de-
liberating the case of Ed Cobb,
Dallas county tax asses>or-collec-
tor charged with misapplication of
public funds, when the jury was
unable to reach a verdict
Cobb had been charged with mis-
application of SI.023 public funds
The case went to the jury at 10:25
p. m. yesterday, and the Jury was
discharged at 3 p. m. today.
Due to be^weathi
ceived e
i* freer almost
r. to fisrf your
lair, tor—3>,
much for SOc
Use only as
A!W»ys g*t
i brags
nsionj
BETTER QUALITY FURNITURE
ACROSS FROM HOTEL BROWNWOOD
t/»d A
/me* i
Cautloi
directd
Peaeti
RENO, Nev. Jan. 22—(AP) —
Dr. John C. Moseley, 5!. dean of
students at the University of Ten-
nessee. today was appointed pres-
ident of the University of Nevada
to succeed the late Dr. Leon W.
Hartman. He will take office July
SgU still goinV4>r.
letbettA* sons
Mattre:
Furi
1500 R
Dial 4095
Dr Moseley received his A. B
degree from Austin College, Sher-
man, Tex., in 1912 and an LL.D.
there in 1936. He is a Rhodes
scholar. He was president of Cen-
tral State Teachers College, Ed
mond. Okla. before going to the
University of Tenne^j^\ 1
NATHAN
— /
IS HELPING THl
TEXAS Theatre
TODAY AND/MON0AY
Wate* reflects about one-third of
the suqfight falling >rfpo?t\it. This
explains why batheA tan so easily.
GRAY. FJVED HAIR
DANDKL y k/lT( HY SCALP
DRY, P« LING HAIR
Use Convinced!
Renigfs RixallDrug Stores
None faster,
ft. Joaaph A
at 10*. BaWk
lata, 304; wC
pay mcT*i
JDY GARLAND
fAN HEFLIN
PLAZA
tkherd Fwy
CARLSON • BAINTfR
ihg their entire sales for one week in warbond from Monday
Saturday commencing January 24th.
•08 C#0SI t bis Ortitilra
* Lt& 4?l *
nACK^ATTACk
an's will duplicate the seme amount of war
rom this week's proceeds.
BASK RUTH
BILL DIOUY
BOB MIU$4
BILL STERN
DELIVERY COM!
/ Office 400 E. Lm St.
/ JAMES G. GORMAN, Mgr.
JUr-Y’S IN LOVE!
U
1
7* WAR
: LOAN
to *8
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 98, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1944, newspaper, January 23, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062550/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.