Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
9 Pngf) r cuf
n.unt- 600.
TBH 8BECKENRIDGE AMERICAN—BRECKENKTDGE, TEXAS
RED RIDER
'f
1 HiOWDf
RCMAMt
thanks
f\U5T
ANOTHER
.
.
%
Ti
L
By FRED HARM AN
'SSSWBSF
STRICT, COWFfflfctfWU.
AND ONLT fbR, niSSI
■*0
CDPNS A LON
WKY«" WHAT'S
tbyR. BUSINESS
VJtTH 1M6
1
/
1,1
- eight year* previously—a pro-
vision (or ,a bequest of $300 to
"the girl friend or lady with whom
1 am keeping company just be
tore my death." 1
He was 66 years old when he
died.
To date, according to Ernest
Woolloy, executor of the will, and,
his attorney, Arthur J. Seher,
more than a dozen women have
identified themselves as "the girl
friend or lady"
the captain's will
Visltl
ir—ftnd
of
var
waAl
numerable
'her.
His total estate was estimated
at $45,000. Much of it was left
to relatives in Sweden.
ting them lit
country—h
made in*
gifts.according to So*
all have advanced fairly plausiblej
evidence to support their claims.
Ages Range From 35-60
TUCSON, Ariz. 'U.R Restora-
tion of old San Xavicr del IJac
mission, which . vas damaged by
■pi i
Moreover, thi\\"seen as a definite possibility.
referred to in] rain and lightning last year
m I
ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN
HIGH ABOVE THE DECK OF THE EMBATTLED ' ~ \ f TT* C- "i~* > \ V 'f*\ C~ I I WHAT.
PIRATE SHIPS, OOP'5 SI kATtciy BECOME S
APPARFMT AtS HE SCRAMBLE'S THRCtXiH
rH6§
/-.)IKJS.. • •
Mf AN WHILE,
fWOW T HI
OUW DECK.
OF- THE
VES5EL. HE
HAS JUST
LEFT KINGS
AKl ORDLR...
WHICH !S cMJiiWa
TO HAVE A VITAL
EFFECT OKI HIS
• MMtDlAl L FUTURE/
ATWErNTV-
< OUR. WOND
OUD SHOT
WOW
REG U. S. PAT. OF
I core, mi v we* tmver iwc
The captains women friends
were scattered through the
Great Lakes region. Several
claimants are from Milwaukee.
Two movements are underway
to restore the ancient Spanish
mission to its original state.
Mariona i
I* rt H t EUIIIIOOT uoi
TODAY and THURSDAY
Their Smiles Hare Turned to Tars
•*<*
Rotarv Told Of
•>
(Continued from Page One)
J Mi TiaLr, l is wife and daughter
will reside in Ki.-<tland. which is a
j central locali >n for his work In
j Stephens. Kiistland and Erath
; count ies. w here he will si<end most
1 of his time.
On April . i) h, Tudor was grad-
j nated from tho l(!7th National
rraining School for men who plan
. to enter Boy Scout Work profes-
j sionally. This school is held « t
: S'hriff Ueservation. Mendliam, N.
I. Tudor ha- In-en interested tn
and has worked with boys for
many years. At the time he decid-
ed to enter Boy Scout work pro-
fessionally, he was Scoutmaster
of troop 17, Breckenridge.
For the past several years.
Tudor has l>een asosciatcd with
The Iluh .menVt clothiers in
'5reckcnridge. as assistant mana-
ger.
tanks and forced the invaders to
retreat to their base.
The planes, Martin bomlx-rs
were taken from reconnaissance
duties for front-line work in tin
first use of American planes in
this area. One of the pilots was
an American citizen; others eamu
from all parts of the empire.
i in London it was suggested
that the planes were from an or-
der of 2,"iu placed by the French
l.efore their defeat.)
The planes took offal dusk af-
ter the German column of IW'
armored vehicles moved into poM-1
tion on a six-mile front.
Brit sh armored uhits and at'-'
tillery withstood the main shock
of the attack and observers said
eight German tanks were destroy-
ed. bringing the attackers to a
stop.
or for 37 years, had a sense
humor and a way with
of
women. .
of these two characteristics was
born a problem which will he
placed before a Milwaukee coun-
ty judge.
After his death on Oct. 21.
1940, it was 'discovered that the!
captain had written into his will j
SWbWWSSVAW.
ARKANSAS STRAWBERRIES
For Preserves, 24 qt. crates $2.60
' but others are listed from a num- 0n Sale Wednesday and Thursday
her of other ports. They range' V,D"K FRU,T 4 F00° ST0RE
in age from 35 to 60. Some have I Fre,h ,rom Ficld to You
letters front Andreas, but Wool-' '■■■v.w.v.v.v.v.vwwa
ley and Seher say th".v were can-'
tiously phrased and made noj
committments. Others insisted j
that Andreas promised to marrj i
them. But Wool ley says the cap
tain was not a "marrying, man."j
According to Seher, one of the
claimants said to be a Milwau-]
kee woman has presented thej
strongest evidence that she should
be the beneficiary of the will.
Seher says that he and Woolley
probably will recommend that the!
court award her the $500.
Popular With Crew
A leg, robust man, the c/iptain
commanded not only the admir-
ation of women but the respect
and friendship of men. According
to Seher. seamen who served un-
der him on the coal ship "Wit-!
liam Stifel" worshiped him.
"He was,' said Seher," a real!
gu>." j
Andreas met many of his friends
- men and women aboard his
vhip, which carried passengers a-
Well <is fp'giht. He spent most
GINGER ROGERS
—as America's White Collar Girl—
KITTY F0YLE
Christopher Morlcy't S9o>el, with
DENIES MORGAN
JAMES CRAIG
HO RADIO P I C T U tt f
—PLUS—
TED HUSING SPORTS
V.V.V.V
School —
Mrs. Kr.irucs Au.irm, iriolir.y gaily, hold} op four linncrs to tell tier husband, Etl-v.ird .that she
has qi*«n bott; to tour daughters. at Mercy Hospital in Chicago. Their joy was short lived, tho, tor
the quad'upkt ciaughtefi dui not s.irvive. (NEA Teclphoto).
SOUTHERN WRITER USES SUPER-WORD FOR
SouifieMi Soiadt
Kevins hi* wuruji-pui he <.otiUln t
timl onr m ihc «i it tton.tr* (hat uouiii do ji.Miit u>
the u( Southern Select beer. So he u>c> a
upcr-wur«i. Keiil nhat he !S4v*
hrn I my frirriiti rrn try s n:ihcm Sckci hctf f
itII (Item it* 11.1. I I I < N 11 J hw the only 1
knot to rxfimi tny pMUf R«r v hat
1 think <hr mow nur«chi:u«
U«tc tver put tmo I rv SmuIi
rm Hin t itonRiidc any other but
.inif you'll <fuiikl% \a> I'm
urhern Select Ooe* hau* .i well
ie$aui u%te. ISreweU from tine-t
uram* jiu) .i>:et! month* —the oftU
fxrer in the South hrewetf with Ji>-
tilled wjter . Sm.uk over
a Kottlc >i Southern Select today
CAIVI5TON HOUSTON IREWERIE5, INC
Thi% it
t«ph Rf>nn
SU Pitt St
PMttftns,
T«im
Cham
p.ignc
Colvetfor, T«.*ai
Continued from Page One
At 3 o'clock recess she hits a
cold glass of milk, cookie, or some
small bit of food read) for llir
children to. cat.
"I have seen little pinched laces;
bloom into rosy checks and the
children have all gained a lot ot
weight," stated Mrs. Swift.
Mrs. Svvilt works six hours a
day. She keeps all the necessarv ,
rceords required by WPA, be-
sides preparing the food and kecj -
mg the room spotlessly clean.
WPA makes a rule that at least
20 inr cent of the children cat
free. This means that the> caii
not furnish any item, even in the
smallest amounts. Therefore, the
government furnishes surplus
commodities for these children
The co-sponsor furnishes supple-
mental foods lor all children such
as eggs, sugar, fresh vegetable*,
etc. The Way land patrons have
had everything needed on hand
lot Mrs. Swift to prepare the
menu. Many times the parent-
bring fresh vegetables or eggs to
pay for their children s meal tick |
et. No one but the business man I
ager knows what child eats free j
In most places each child has :•
meal ticket. These tickets arc
punched by the business manauet
or teacher. This gives a complete
democratic feeling among the en-
tire student body.
Army From Skv
Judge To Name
Skippers Ladv '
MILWAUKEE. Wis. ili.fi' ("apt
Elias Andreas, a Great Lake sail-
E
•W.V.WAV.W.
MME.
TODAY and THURSDAY
EMILIE,
of thtloy
ot heorll
HESTER, of •
crushing lips and
ACTUAL BOOK ia">n
FREE ^ TRIP GUIDE
WARNIft
BERGMtk-BAXTER
Continued
I the h e I p
bombers,
from Page On*
of American-made
A0AM
. HAD ^
wi ^cmiDv
Not a mtro map itrvic*. "Decs everything but the Driving." Apply today. Read why.
lo «d wW
' LtOACT '
th« nov«! by
CfcQjjjW
SvMt Hpywtfd
• chord D«nftitn§
ioh«rt Sh«*
A ColM«wb>a FictH
I
—PLUS—
NEWS — NOVELTY — SCENIC
which destroyed Axis'
MAGNOLIA BEKR CO.
•23 North Breckenrldgt Ave. —Phone 110
REAL RADIO FEATURES
Listen to S:uthern S.kct
THE STAR REPORTER
Latest Ntvsf, every night
except Sunday at 10 D. m.
WFAA —WBAP >100 on
your dial
V.?,V;6r
by pipn-M 6^"2ia«a
1iw*
ng Company of Brownwood
Only a few days or weeks till you go Summer
touring. Will you risk old-time floppy maps
that strain your eyes and temper? Need-
less! ENTIRELY FREE you can lie con-
ducted by America's most advanced motor
trip guidu — the unrivaled CONOCO
•TOURAIDE* DE LUXE, individually
creatcd for you now in advance, so you
can Know Before You Ho.
Your clear, flat Conoco precision maps
make it harder to miss any turns than to
know them all. Optional routes are exactly
laid out for you—and all the side-trips
you've got time for. You can dccidc on
everything') see, for your Free Conoco
Touraide expertly describes and illustrates
the points of interest. You can know the
1 >enches, golf courses, fishing places. You
can even work out your most economical
vacation budget, bccause your Free Per-
sonal Touraide includes room rates, camp
facilities and a thousand details that beat
anything you ask for!
Just tell it all to Your Mileage Merchant
at your nearest Conoco station. No obliga-
tion. Your custom Conoco Touraide comes
FREE simply becausc there arc so many
careful motorists who have t heir engines oil-
I'LATED with Conoco Germ Processed oil—
patented—and keep their tanks filled with
Conoco Bronz-z-z gasoline. Whet her or not
they ever want Free Touraides, they always
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Just sec him today at his Conoco station
and tell him everything you want in your
own complete TOURAIDE. Don't lie bash-
ful; there's no obligation—no cost to you!
OIL-PLATING MEANS
thnt (Mttntfr! Germ Vtncrt%r>\ oil tHrnttftcally
BurfAcrt the engine'* imxlri with lubricant that
rnn't nil quiekly drain off, for it,'* PLATED ON.
No (Inngermia "nbtefit'* oiling every time ypu
•tart. No mere temporary film being scrapetl r :&iht
off or fried up fast. You get high«ntrength Girrrri
Procc*n*d fluid film PLUS stationary bonded
OIL-PLATING. Oil-film sliding on OIL-
PLATING I..Full long life from every engine
part and from every quart of Germ Processed oil.
Con000
tour*"
eur ie
YoUt ^t^our n
,n
•R J. U. S. Pnl. Off.
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED OIL
BRflNZ-Z 7 GASOUNF
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1941, newspaper, May 21, 1941; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131378/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.