Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1945 Page: 1 of 4
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weather
Maximum
Minimum
■ ■••numio.
RSI
•tfl
i Sunset >t •*••••• • 3:10
Sunris
7:00
Breckenridge American
Weather
Wednesday partly cloudy, show
er* MMi murh colder in the north
•'rat
VOL. 2 —NO. 203
breckenridge. texas. tuesday, nov. 6. 1945
copy
The
Observer
tag day soon
•OV$ At. L home
who's doing it
*fen or hears
brottnuwii r«i lew1s wins meeting fight after debatl
W illi the War Oiest driv,. on
ff and the (wind sale drive on.
we wish to take thi* op|>orl unity
to cnteg h pli « (or a smaller but
very important campaign on next
Saturday Saturday will It,, tag
day. and the ladies of the Legion
A miliary will In- offering the tan*
for s,i|c. with Barnes-Wdiams
headnuarters
Proceeds of this will go toward
Christmas presents for hospitaliz
id soldiers Not a man or Woman
should pass by this opportunity
•o tiring cheer
|F there is forgotten man itl
America it is the hospitalized
veteran of World War < ine 'Hi"re
ire men at legion. Texan, for in-
• t tices who have been in that hos
pital all this lime Hie forgotten
men wiio paid a great price
If we could do nothing elir than
not li t this hap|H'n to the men of
World War Two nd to begin re-
memiiertng more often the men of
World War t (ne it would he one
■ if tin- gn-.it thing* we could do
I
pI N.IAMIN W I.AtDERDALE
I) lwtter known to malty hen- :is
'Big Hen" died in Ft Worth Sun-
day. «
% We <u|i|hivi> Mr Lauderdale was
•ne of the lies; read men ever to
live in this county. In fact at
times he astouniift Us with how
wall' he really had read It I* not
| to (*• wondered that if he was to
suffer a stroke It would he in a
pol.lie library'
lie took reading and writing a,s
serious matters Once he remarked
In had caught us in incorree Eng-
lish, in a rather qtieer expression
lie had l«m a newspaperman long
«Hough to fell the writer'* from
printer's or In advertent errors
We argui-d with him And later he
made a trip to the" office ti) Jell
Us he had fwmd the expression
Used by an outhority and want«>d
lo straighten it out We had al-
most forgotten about It If your
curiosity is aroused as tu what
the expression was, it was "every
since", used In a certain manner
4 I.BERT. Jim and Jack Sweera-y
wer,. home Sunday, the first
time the three have all had their
feet under the family table at the
bom,, of Mr. and Mrs. Alliert
Sweeney in five year*.
Jim and Jack stilt are in scr-
vict Allan has gone on reserve
and will teach petroleum cngln-
rciing at the 1'nlvcrslty of Texas
IN China today we are doing
almost the same kind of med-
dling that we condemned in strong
terms when Hitler and Mussolini
were interceding in Spain Ami
it is |tiist us dangerous After the
Japanese surrender, our transport
planes carried Chiang Kai-Shek's
troop* northward Ostensibly thi*
was to accept the Japanese sur-
render; actually it was to help
them fight n <ivil war against the
Chines,, agrarian Communists off
shore from Checfoo. the only port
occupied by the Yenan forces, our
nasal forces have hcen cruising
threateningly other American
vessels .ire reported to have car-
ried Chinese troops to Manchuria
to light the Communists
Since the Ja|>anese surrender we
have lieen (muring our war-weary
Marines into northern (Tuna in-
stead of bringing them home t >ne
account says sixty thousand have
i«ccn sent there
As to whether something Is right
or w rong depends so much on w ho
is doing it seem*.
SEEN or Heard: II V Ro>d
medical patient at Went side.
onl> new patient re|* rted today
.... H I McArron gone to a shoe
% meeting today .... C B Newhy
saying ED McDowell had on hi*
old suit today that it wan ten
day* old A. W Whitfield *ay-
. ing he is in hi* fourteenth year
' of having never missi-d chun h on
Sunday, prayer meeting Se.
\ en hundred more Brownwood
game tickets coming, general ad-
mission .... Ward Schools to ptay
ball tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'-
clock .... Ben r. Omy. 130th
Naval Construction. Sea bees home
(Continue On Pag* 4t
Hot Over Game
With Buckaroos
record crowd foreseen
monday for 9aa
title tilt
BROWN Wool) Nov r> igpli
Brownwood i« doomed for the big-
gest week of footliail that this
West Texas city has ever si-en
Never in the history of Brown-
wood has this rounty seat town
l een worked up over a footliail
Krtnw my itioro than thry nro over
the game here on Monday. No* -
eml er Hi. with the powerful Brisk
(•nri':ge Buckaroos. whose winning
streak over the Brownwood Liotis
has li.-en broken only once in the
last 15 years
Brownwood has roared through
seven ,'ames undefeated and un-
tii«d, rolling up 155 |M.mts, while
limiting their foes to only Jl
points The Buckaroos have piled
up IRfi points in the same number
of games for the liest offensive
record in District !>-AA The
Bucks lost one game, a LH-fi affair
to the Wichita Falls Coyotes, r"
porirdly the best tearr. in the state
of Texas That week was the time
when the Bui karoo* wen1 riddled
with so many injuries.
Practically all tickcts for the
Monday afternoon affair here
have already lieen sold.
The crowd at the Brownwood
Cisco game Friday night was the
largest crowd that ever aaw n fiMit
ball game in Brownwood Hun-
dreds of funs sat on the ground
crowded down on the sidelines,
■ind stood up all around the field
Hie Bro'kcnridge crowd would
double that, if seats were avail-
able
Written requests and telephone
calls are coming into Brownwood
from all over the state, asking for
tickets for that game There would
easily lie 10,000 fans her,, if they
could lie accommodated A crowd
of approximately fi.500 fans are ex
pectc«l to see the game one way
or another. The present stands
seat about 1.500
Other games over the district
will not amount to much in com-
l>arison with the game here on
Monday. Nov 12 The other games
will hi* played on Friday night of
••His week, Nov. 9.
risen Is expected to be "Ind."
strutting from a 'J7-7 setback at
the hands of the Lions, when they
meet their FastTand county rivat,
the Ranger Rulldogs The game
Will have no hearing on the DIs-
'r t fi-AA title race
Mineral Wells journeys to Ste-
;>henville (or a battle that may
well determine the third place
•landing in 9-A A Weathertard
lakes a rest that will be a groat
relief to Coach Chapman and his
crew
Molotov Hits At
Western Policies
LONflON. Nov i? 'I P' Soviet
Foreign Commissar V Molotov to-
day charged that jM.llcles |M>ing ad-
vocated in the We'1 on such mat-
ters a« large military establish-
ments and atomic energy arc
directed against other powers"
ind have "nothing in common"
with keeping th,. peace. *
S|M'.«king at an anniversary eel
•hration of the Bolshevik revolu-
tion. Molotov declared that there
were no technical secrets involved
in the atom bomb which • nuld l e
held by any one country or small
group of countries.
Molotov promised his listeners
that Russia, too "shall have atom
energy and muchother energy".
He said the Soviet would create
highly skilled groups of workers
to develop this and other great
discoveries
"The Soviet union." he said,
has never held that powers should
pursue a policy directed aguinst
other powers However, this has
ticen practiced in the west
Stroke Fatal To
Pioneer ^ orker
Of This County
services held today
for sen lauderdale
at ft. worth
Benjamin W Lauderdale. 7u.
for years a resident here and a
newspaper publisher here in tIn-
early days, dual Sunday at St
Joseph's Hospital. Ft Worth
Funeral services were held
there this morning at lo o'clock
Mr Lauderdale suffered a stroke
while in the public Iibrar> at Ft.
Worth about ten days ago
Mr. Lauderdale was horn in
Tennessee and moved with his
parents to Stephens county in the
late eighties and settled on a f irrji
near Wayland where he spent
most of his life His father. B W
Lauderdale Sr was a pioneer min
istcr in this section of the State
Benjamin W Lauderdale had a
brilliant mind For a time he
taught school and later studied
for the Ministry Later he engag-
ed in the newspaper business, be-
ing first associated with the old
"Breckenridge Texan" ami after-
wards established the "Brecken-
ridge Democrat" published !n
Breckenridge
He became interested in |M>lilics
and served at County Clerk with
great efficiency for a long time,
Later he was elected to the office
of District '""lerk. serving in that
calacity during the "boom" days
Survivors of the immediate fam-
ily are two brothers and three
sisters The sisters are Mrs An-
nie Marherry. Dallas; Mrs K Ste-
phens. Fastland. and Pearl Tood.
Ft. Worth.,"Hie brothers are Tom
Lauderdale, and Garfield Lauder-
dale. the latter of Ft. Worth F" v«
nieces and six nephews also sur-
vive him.
Reddinir Shares In
Unit Citation
wi n I THE With INFANTRY
DIVISION ON MINDORO. Nov
fi Sgt. James A. Ri-dding Box 5fi2
Breckenridge. Texas, is now shar-
ing another citation from the
army for outstanding meritorious
performance of duty in combat.
A B"ld star has lw cn awarded
to his organization, the S.'lst Med
leal Battalion, for its excellent
work during the < ikinawa cam-
paign This star will lie placed on
hW unit's first award, the Service
Plai|ue. received for similar out-
standing performance on Leyte.
For the latter citation Sergeant
Redding wears a golden yellow
wreath on his right sleeve.
Sergeant Redding acted as mo-
tor Sergeant during Imth cam*
i'aigns
Commission Meets
Minus Russian
WASHINGTON, Nov ; <UR
The Far Kastern advisory com-
mission met for two hours today
on "strictly organizational mat-
ters" and prepared to prcccd with
its work without a Russian repre-
sentative.
The commission scheduled ano-
ther meeting tomorrow to hear i
re|>ort by Maj. Gen, .1 H Hilidr-
ing. head of the War Department
civil affairs division He will tell
the commission what has been hap
|H'ning in Japan under Gen iJoug-
las MarArthur's orders and direc-
tives.
The meet ing was closed to the
press hut a spokesman revealed
that there was no formal mention
of Soviet Russia's absence except
general statements by some the
mcmliers that things would Work
out so that Russia eventually
would lie present.
Truman Opens Labor-Management Conference
>■ :-?<
Beetle Browed Min
Union Leader Out
In Front Again
(fi'evliound Buses
Stili Out Today;
Others Running
I*les (!< ii; Ti ui
in Wasi|in ;!on 11
industrial -tiit' .
suriMiinilii.g I..
Bishop I i ni . Si
hi i.ili -ially opens the Labor-Mating •tiieiit • outt rynce U>ing l.e!.
;ic declared that industry and the working iieople mu.t get ioj
.is :11,. government's wartime controls ovr industrial ivaltum
entrance lo tile conlerenee halted III let tile President enter
tieorue Tucker, left, i nd chairman ■ -t tin- Ciailereme, .lialgt
•' -
1 )eparimi*ni
I the current
nd Pickets,
'l's table are
si ?cy (NEA.
Beasle\. Crew Of
Sliip Praised
0RECK ELECTRICIAN
AIDS OCCUPATION
OF JAPAN
AI'.OARD THE USS A.IAX. IN
TIIF PACIFIC il>'iayedt Mor-
rei Lee Beasley. electrician's mate
first class, 1511 West Walker.
Breckenriih'c. Texas. ;ml fellow
crew members of tin's hu • repair
-hip had reason to take pride in
the Fleet units t iat took part in
the occupation of Japjin, Iwiuse
some of those ships Coul-i l't have
hce.i i.i that historic opci :tif n'if
it hadn't lieen for the ta. lr of-nll-
tfades efficiency ol the rien cf the
A.I \X
Front the Marshalls to the Car-
ilitics. the Philippines nnd t kin-
iwft. th" A.IAX sailed with the
Navy's m« n-o'-war. ready to han
die any assignment from making
false teeth for an unc.>«nfnrUd ie
sailor to fashioning steel pia'es
for the flight diok of an aircr«rt
carrier
Repairs at anchorages an' jsiinis
it' ship toe.ccntiatioiis in !!•.•• for-
ward area- ranged from ehanilng
rudders i.n small boats to replac-
ing sections o: a carrier's deck
The mach.ne shop could mxnufac-
tun- a small bolt or repair j, large
turbine Klectrical repairs la.iged
from "nursing" an ordinar> -le.-
iric fan to rewinding a iHsi lea-se
(Kiwer generator The AJAX men
also weni capable of cheeking in-
tricate fin* control ap.'Mntus or
repairing a clock. The sSiiofiti r's
hop could shear, roll ;>ed form
steel plates for the hulls of big
ships The foundry cou'd pwiir
castings up to 1 '*"i pounds.
Beei'i1-. of the wide t pee of
her facilities, the AJAX just l e-
forc he (Ikinavvn campai,'i. vvis
assigned all Iwtllesliips. ii'iiser"
tankeis, tians|Mirts. supi.t;. ships
•lid ntisi ialaia mis auxil ••••• . in
the greatest conivntretion in the
history of the Navy Yel the huge
repair ship never fade; to meet
a completion date on a major
ship.
s
Local I nion Ask?
Knd Of Dispute*
In Wage World
A meeting of OWHJ. Lisa I -17S
has held a meeting at the Amer-
ican Legion Hall Monday evening
at 7;.'W. The current wage dis-
putes were discussed and Gordon
L Downing, secfetcry of this lo-
cal made this statement:
"It is the earnest and sincere
wish of the OWII' thai a satis-
factory adjustment of the wage
situation will be reached at the
conference to be held this week.
This country was built with many
hands, not. just one. America is a
nil built by both rich and poor,
ignorant and wise, each man with
i respect for the rights of his
neighnor and the common good.
\V'r believe in that -creed, for we
too are a part of this land, part
of this people II is self evident
that working against each other
we shall perish, that something
must Im' done. It is also evident
that concessions must l>e made, a
,-••>1 lpromise rei^-hed before Amer-
ica'* industrial civil war is over.
So. with our belief In the Inte-
grity of the American public we
hope to secure a fair adjustment
of the proponed ."Ut per cent cut."
After the meeting was adjourn-
ed. cold drinks were served
Scientists Produce
Now Ev# Kouinment
SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass 't im
An eyesight testing instrument
v hich can l>,. dialed to produce bll
lion: of different eyeglass pre*,
criptinns has Iiccti develo|ied tiy
American Optical Co. scientists,
The device, which is called a
phoroptor. contains only .Ifi lense*
However, these lenses can be ma-
nipulated to produce t l.i*>o.'W>.-
Slfi different lens combinations
The instrument contains liat-
leries of test lenses and by m inip
ulating dials and knobs different
lens combination* can be placed
before the eyes with astohishing
rapidity
An ingenious mechanism within
the device automatically adds the
individual lens powers and records
the total correction on an indica-
tor
Fund-; (lanioiiivns
* c
Both Lair" >112;
WAR BONDS TOTAL
$46,768; WAR CHEST
DRIVE REVIVE0
IS
To Dishwashing1
90th BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Mrs. S E Deaton. plonei-r re-
sident of Stephens County for the
|ia*t t>7 years, celebrated her With
birthday on Friday. November 'J.
Several of her friend*, two dau-
ghters. daughter-in-laws. 1 grand
daughter and husband, groat
grand son. visited her and brou-
ght gift* and best wishes during
the day.
Those who called or sent gift*
were: Mrs E. N Howell, Mrs
N E. Lauderdale. Mr* Edith
James, Mr*. Janle Connor. Mr*.
Johnny Sikcs, Mrs. John Black-
burn. Mi** Ida Hart. Mr*. Flora
Hart, Mr*. Ullie Vick, Mr*. Onal
es Bendy. Mrs. II B Furr, Mr.
and Mrs John Deaton. Mrs Roy
Hickcy Mr and Mrs C C Vick.
B. B Cash. Mi-s I). Sikes, Mrs.
W E. Adants, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Carey. Mrs. Ardcll Ogle and
daughter*. Mrs. J. C. Cantrell,
Mrs. W. O. Wragg, Mr and Mr*.
Jo«- Jacques and son Vickie, Mrs.
Boh Mehaffcy, Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Slke , Mr and Mrs Joe Mor-
ris and bahy Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vick and
daughter Diana. Max Deaton. Mr*
John Lauderdale. Mrs Allic Doug-
las, Mr*. C. W. Hart. Mr*. Beltie
tContinued on Page 3)
James Hrannan Is
Out Of Service
HRKW FIELD. TAMPA. FLA
Nov, t; Stall Sgt. James N. Bran fulfill*!*
nan age. 21. of Breckenridge. Tex. 1 " N V UllUif
was released from the Army Air
Force, < let .'ti at the Drew Field
Separation Station
Sgt Brannan is Ihe son of Mr.
and Mrs II. Brannan of Breck-
enrirtge, Texas,
Prior to his entering the service
he was employed by Moran Drill-
ing Co.. Wi* hita Falls, Texas.
He was sent overseas on Sept.
1944 with the Sth Air Force as
gunner vvhqre he remained until
•lis return on April 1*145. He holds
the Air Medal with 4 Cluster.
His wife. Mrs. C. Brannan lives
•it Breckenridge, Texas
Subscriptions* In the I Kind drive
today apparently h id not reached
a total large enough to warrant
starting the mercury upward on
the big thermometer at the court
house.
At the bank it was shown lli^l
subscriptions total sitl.TW (>1
this amount SI<111".■ i is in Scries K
I Hinds Quota for the gram! total
is $.1X5.01 >0 and quota f.<r Series
F i< SI25000.
Both this drive and suhserip-
tions to the war chest and com-
munity chest drive arc lagging.
Albert Svvcene.v chairman ol
the war chest drive, sairi 'his
morning that it appeared Stephens
county for the first lime is about
to fail on its part in si.* h a mat-
ter.
He added that a list of all who
gave in the last drive and have
Iteen overlooked his time is ln-ing
made and those overlooked will
he called upon
He asked that to ivc time and
effort those who know they have
lie. ii missed send in (he amount
they subscribed last year to P. M.
Faulkner.
District report on ihe bond drive
this morning showed Stephens
county lxth in the region. Sutton
county leading.
Babv Coos At Dad
Over Walkie-Talkie
WRIGHT FIELD Dayton. O.
■U.Ri The wife w;-.- in t|n mater-
nity ward v.iia a n.'Vv-hci'H son at
the base hospital at the Air Tech-
nical Service command headquar-
ter* and her husband v as cooped
up In the cor.lagtotis ward at the
same hospital.
Since there were no bedside tel-
ephone-. i! se. rued inipossitile to
relieve S-Sgt Paul Miller's unhap
plness at not being able to talk
with his wife and hear the cooing*
and gurglings of the new Miller
heir. %
Then someone remembered the
walkie-talkie radio sets.
Someone else rounded up one
for Sgt Miller and another for
Mrs. Miller.
They had a spirited conversa-
tion Thi l>, * > came through, too.
He tried like ntad.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass IJR A
voung man walked into a Harvard
Square restaurant here and in a
ullured voice asked manager
Frank Cardullo:
"Would it be possible that you
have an opening in this establish- ——— — —— —
B-TEAM WINS: PLAYS FRIDAY
vour china and restoring the sheen
As sauce for the football
More than 580 courses arc avail
ahli to students at the Illinois In-
stitute of Technology. Chicago.
dallas MEETING Ni OltT
IS that UNION It
reaov to parky
Buses were no* running east and
west but thero was service north
and south by the Rainbow and
Chisholm buses as a result of the
strike of Grayhound employee*.
Striking Greyhound bu* driver*
and company officials were at an
impasses Monday night.
In Dallas each side announced
it was ready to negotiate, but ap-
parently waited for the other tn
make the fi.st overture, the re-
|H rt continues:
A F. Steele, of Tulsa. American
Federation of Labor organizer,
met Monday afternoon with Dal-
las Greyhound bus drivers mem-
bers of the Amalgamated Rail«*a>
Street and Motor Coach Employ-
ees.
After the meeting, closed to the
press. Steele said the unWWi stgod
ready to negotiate at any time, but
declared that so far a* he kne*".
union officers had not been con-
tacted by company officials.
Company officials in Ft Worth
headquarters for the seven-state
division of Greyhouiid Bus Lines.
Inc . also declared themselves
ready for negotiations and said
they v.erc willing to i;rant a pay
intense,*effective Oct I. data af
the 15 per cent pay eut M dltvw
v. ages which caused the strike.
Groyhound driver*, following the
fieeting. complained bitterly that
their side of the dispute had nnt
oeen publicly told.
"The way things stand now.
after our pay <*ut. we are growtn*
the same amount of pay for the
same trips tis we did In tM^ -and
working an aevrage of an hour
more io Hoot," C. L. Zinn. of MS
Sunny sine, a Greyhound driver far
eighteen >earv charged, lie said
the cut will cost him bet<wen $45
a.ai ?50 per month.
A. L. Johnson, veteran of twelve
j ears' MT ice with the ft|lljMy
nd drivers now aro getting 4.2Se
r. mile- the same rate paid in
H#,in.
Breeds House Flies
To Test Flv Paper
(iSWEGO. N. Y. <U.«i -Frank J.
Smegelskji* of this city has one of
America's oldest iobs. He's fore-
man of the Falcon Fly Ranch,
which breeds thousands of house
flies each week in the interests of
science.
Smegelsky is connected with the
Diamond Match Company factory
here, which makes fly ribbon as
well as wooden matches. When
new batches of the ribbon are pre-
pared. Smegelsky hangs up five
ribbons w itl) five competitor rib-
lions in a special room. Then hf
turns 2.000 flies loose. If a later
check reveal* his ribbons have
"outdrawn" the rival's. Smegelsky
approves the shipment. If Smegel-
sky's brand is beaten In the test,,
he knows the sticky substance
lacks "fly allure" and company
chemists brew another hatch.
The fly ranch was started when
war shortages forced Diamond to
use substitute ingredients in the
fly-catching surface of the ribbons
There is no way to find out if Ihe
flies like the substitute except by
trying it on the flies, Smegelsky
says.
WASHINGTON. Nov. f, «n
l otted Mine Workers Chief .1 >
L. Lew'* wcti .mi unanimous <i
toey today after a heated deli
en the find disputed issue ui
national labcr-ioiaiagement >
ference
The question was whcthci
•"enferenee old create an
'"lltive wi'iimttuc of eight ■>
her* With two paces each a
ed to ih* Co I •renee "Bi '■
*e national association o| n..
ufacturers, the U. S. Chatnh.--r
Commerce, the Amcrlcfin Feii.-i
fion of Labor and the Congress
industrial organizations
l/>wLs insisted the matter s1 ,•
ba sent bark to the rules i-.mii
tee to cotisider whether siirti
dependent organization-
L'MW and the Railway Broil,
hoods also should lie represcn.
The conferivp finally agreed.
Lewis objcctea to a provision
the conference agenda on 1
grounds that it did not so,
from what organization* the
••xecutive committee month'
would lie drawn. He was no,
by the confoenee after he
nO president Philip Murray «
shed o c.* Murray's refcii-nee
a "rrporled blitz" to place T •
On the executive committi e
The eonferer < . settling il
to work litter yesterday's "
ing speech'*, nooptofi the proi
atjetida as il-.afted hy the
jmrater.v connn'iici ( xeept h -
es«cutive ,oc:ini:tf r pro'isii.e
section (Vn. • i my the n i-i
of votes lece;.>,iry (or eonlen ;
adoption of ;'ei •nmend.iti.m-
Terms Of Peace
For Italy Ojm-
Dutch I'ledire Free
Action In Indies
1UTAVIA. Nov ft The f>utch
Indies government issued a formal
declaration tonight promising lib-
eralized government and a "round
table conference to discuss econ-
omic n-'onstruction on the Dutch
East Indie*.
sheen
to vour cutlery?"
"You mean you want a Job as a
dishwasher?" inquired Cardullo.
The man nodded and he was
promptly hired.
Argentine Cabinet
T« Fjidinw Awav
BUENOS AIRES, Nov li «U.R>
Political sourcs said today that
most if not all mcmliers of ine
Argentine cabinet cither haXe re-
signcd or were about to do so of-
ficial quarters refused to confirm
or deny the report.
sauce for the football meat
nexi Monday the Breckenridge
B-Team will play Putman here
Friday nisrht. beginning at 7:50
o'clock, this game following their
Victory over the Abilene Eaglets
Saturday.
Scoring twice in the first quar-
ter and once in the third quarter
the Breckenridge B team Sntur-
dcy night rolled over the Abilene
High Eaglets 19-0 at Eagle stad-
ium.
The Buckles capitalized on Abi-
lene tniscuvs twice in the first
quarter to set up their scoring
plays, recovering a B team fumble
lo sot tip the first score, and
blocking Wesley Richards' kick
to set up the second. In both
instances it was Harold Wofford.
Buckie left half who carried the
hall rcross. Wofford corrled over
from the Abilene 15 yard tine on
a double reverse, and then repeat-
ed the run in the name quarter
from) «'*^nin/ yard line.
7 be final Breckenridge tully
came in the third period when
right half Ray Grave* hurled a
ISVyr.rd heave lo quarterback J. T
Offleld. In the end wmc.
The Abilene team threatened t«
(Continued On Mi 4)
v
WASHINGTON. Nov ti ;
The Allies today made puhv
long-suppressed Italian ,\r .
term* under which Marshal '
Radoglio surrendered uncoi •
ally in the fall of l<t|:, and m
aver Italy liH-k. stock, and in
•o the Allies
But documents aciiimp.m
the Armistice text revealed
the term* never w ere emr;' ■
involked and. for all major i
tieal purposes, were abrogaled
February.
Under the original lent
suiYfndered her |Hilitieal
tar>', economic and finarii i 1
ereignty to the Allies ri ■
r.ever found it necessary '
advantage of their broad
ity and under an "aide me"
of last Feb U4. virtually i
sovereignty to the ilalian g'iv
ment in those fields even he
negotiations of a pewe treat\
The Armistice diM ttment - r
no reference to territorial s
ment or reparations, leavin •
for the final peace treaty
they called for Italy to p.-.
wupation costs- and impr. •
step which had to he tnodi'i '
followed by extension ol '
freditr to the Italian govern:
instead.
Reds Demand Haiv"
Off By Uncle Sam
CIIUNGKINK. Nov r,
communist? demanded tod,a
the United States "ocas,, in-
pat lor in the Chinese Civil \
and the r-overnment coin,
wilh a charge that count a
wi«re striv ing ti create a v n
lietween Lussin and America
The dispute continued d
olficiul denials ol an earlii -
r.iunist charge lhat U. S M
had gone into action in t'"
declared w-,r in North Chin •
X
i
t>>
Poo Bottle to Toiur!
For Barker
BIRMINGHAM. Ala <r.iv
"H rd-heiided" John M«Greer
mitted It and bragged about
But he didn't live up to it
The sideshow- barker w as m-.
ed for seven- scalp lacer. r
and loss of blood after losio" a I
that he could break
over hbt head.
II pop
1 lilt I'
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1945, newspaper, November 6, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132447/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.