Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1950 Page: 6 of 6
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S—MECKBKRIPr.K AMERICAN—THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950
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Commies To rind
Tough Going In
I. S. CIO Plants
By NORMAN NICHOLSON
L nited Press St:iff I'orrt'spondfnt
DETROIT. Juiv J7 'U.R:—Com-
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
Ae we get older. wtrras am! strain, over*
exert tun. rxerMive •mokinv « r viptwurv t
cold wwnetimm ak>w «io%upi kulnvy func-
tion. Thai may lead m nf to cum-
ploil of Rayfing kacka«'h«*. I<> * of p«*p and
OOtriy. hraitaehm and dizzm?**. (nftting
®P OlfhtH « r fr««|urnr paxutgr-* may result
trrtm minor biad«U>r irritations due to
joW>pn«M or dietary iniJucrvtinna.
U your dutci mf«>rta ar* du * to the-**
wait, don't wait, try D<>un' Fill*, a mild
diutviic. Cavd tuccn*fully by millions for
0*W. fO year*. While th«*** aympt mx may
•ftmm otherwt** ocrur. it's amazing how
■UMly times Doan'e trtvr happy relief —
Wis the IS mile* of kfirifv tube* ami filtrrn
Ium out waat*. (n-t Uun i Pilia today!
munists won't be able to provoke
crippling strikes in the auto and
aviation industries if a switch to
war production is ordered.
Card-carryinjc Reds and party-
liners have hit an all-time popu-
larity low among the million mem-
bers of the CIO United Auto
Workers, a union they once hoped
to control.
Reds canno* pass out leaflets in
j automotive plants these days with-
I out getting tossed out on their
ears by irate workers.
A series of incidents across the
country have shown the militant
anti-Communist spirit sweeping
through Walter P. Reuther's pow-
erful labor union. In some cases,
the incidents have been violent
and Red-nating Keuther may ap-
peal to his members to stop tak-
ing matters into their own hands.
At Kaiser-Frazer's big Willow
Run plant, a group of auto work-
ers carried a suspected Communist
right out of the factory. He had
been distributing the Moscow-
inspired Stockholm "peace peti-
tion."
A left-winger was beaten up by
fellow workers in a California
Chrysler plant.
Despite a request by Reuther
that Nash Milwaukee workers al-
low signers of the petition to con-
tinue work, UAW members carried
a 55-year-old worker from the
' fourth floor of a body plant to
the sidewalk and heaved him out.
| Tne worker, Roy M. Webb, suf-
fered a broken back.
I Ford local BOO, the 60,000-mem-
ber rouge union, is going about its
i Communist "purge" legally. By
■August I, all elected and appoint-
ed officers of the world's biggest
i local must sign affidavits they are
: not loyal to Russia.
Admitted Communists and their
; followers left in the union are
crying "persecution", but the great
majority of auto workers have lit-
tle sympathy. The international un-
: ion, which has cleaned Commun-
I ists from its leadership, strongly
: disapproves the violence.
Voters Tlianked
i To The Voters of Precinct No. .'J,
Stephens County:
I take this method of thanking
I you for the very nice vote you
: gave me in last Saturday's Pri-
t mary Election, a majority of all
| votes cast.
In this connection. I promise
you that I will give you my very
I best service for the next two
years.
Again thanking you. I am
rSipned) ;
L. J. Angel " "" ""
War Teaches 1.1
Several Lessons
(By UNITED PRESS)
TOKYO — MacArthur visits
fighting front in Korea, returns
12 hours later more confident than
ever of "ultimate victory."
On the front in Korea—U. S.
and South Korean counterattacks
win back seven miles; report Reds
mounting new push below Yong-
dong.
Tokyo—Courier C-47 transport
ditched at sea with 26 aboard;
rescue one survivor, planes search
for others, reported to include four
correspondents.
Tokyo— U. S. learns valuable
lessons in Korean war. Chief one
is that U. S., with powerful re-
sources was unprepared to fight
on short notice against even a
small opponent.
Washington — House ready to
vote final okay on bill removing
2,005,ftOO-man limit on armed forc-
es and hand it to Truman for sig-
nature.
Washington—When and if de-
fense lines are stabilized in Ko-
-• • "usua mav show hand on
World War III, top leaders be-
Dancing TcodMrs
Lure Is Denied
CHICAGO, July 27 A
statuesque, blue-eyed blonde said
today it was "silly" to think that
Arthur Murray's dancing teachers
would "lure" anybody into tak-
ing thousands of dollars worth of
lessons.
Twyli Forsythe, 22, said she just
couldn't believe the charges of Al-
fred Merki, 23, that the pretty
girls at a Murray studio here en-
ticed him into signing up for 500
hours of lessons at a cost of $3,-
782.
But Merki, who filed a suit to
cancel his debt to the operator
of the studio, insisted it was so.
The girls, Merki charged in his
suit against studio operator Albert
R. Ventz, were selected for their
"physical beauty and symmetry,
Cleopat rian wiles, and Protean Lo-
releain characteristics."
"They were very attractive, too,"
he added.
Miss Foi
vera suit
cept heavy silver earrings and a
deep sun tan, said the dancing
orsythe, who wore a se-
with no adornment ex-
teachers exert no undue pressure
to make their pupils take unneed-
ed lessons.
"Of course, the instructresses
like to see their pupils become pro- their students," she said.
fficient at dancing but there's no
high pressure salesmanship and
certainly none of the girls lure
lieve.
Washington — Congress hears
new demands for excess profits
tax to help foot war bill.
Washington — Baruch plan to
put nation on full scale war foot-
ing 'will get airing in House1 as
substitute for Truman proposals.
CHECKf7WESE PMCES
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CANTERBURY TEA
"Two in One" SALE!
Take Nome a SAMPLE! potkaq. ... 16 Canterbury
Bogs at no additional cos* with 4B bogs ot Hi*
mnay-wwing price. I# aftae using H*e 16 too oogs.
ifoii do not agree that Canterbury's rich Mover mokes
better-testing iced too. return Hie 4B-bog carton to 1
Safeway Store and Hie full purchase price will
cheerfully r« funded.
ONE TO A CUSTOMER WHILE SUfflY LASTS
64 Bags for Hit Ma if 41 ^
#
0
0
0
Too J
0
0
0
your 0
bo 0
0
si* i
No ?
Can
No 7
Con
Canned fraits
Pineapple '
Pineapple
Peaches HJ&T'
Peaches IS"
Bertlett Pears '•fcghwoy
Fruit Cocktail
Canned Vegetables
r/
Con
No. 2 V
Con
2'A
I Oel ght
Canned Jakes
Pineapple Juice i bb, . ctf'
Hi-C Orangeade
Orange Juice
Tomato Juice
r eid
440t
Con
No 7
Cen
Totfe
I Tells
Cmfee Vetoes
A • C*eund
/Mrway W**n tw Buy
Nob Hill
towards ii« wcw
> lb
"•9-
31*
23*
24*
27*
31*
33*
39*
33*
19*
11*
76*
Gord nside
Cut
Green Beans
\Y/L;a- Cordens de
w ntte vorn creom $ vie
Niblets Corn 2
Sweet Peas Cordenside
Sweet Peas Sugar B^lle
Green Giant Peas
No. 2
Can
No 2
Can
t2-0*.
Cans
No. 2
Can
No 303
Coo
12*
12*
29*
14*
17*
lorr-i Hn 30 J
Tender Can ZVlT
Canned Meets
A Tv . Luncheon I iAl
Armour s Ireet Meat c«* 4Vt
Potted Meat Leeds S Can *154
Vienna Sausage Boater 2 Cans 25c
C D Luncheon 12-Ox. ifV
bwth s "remo w
Boned Turkey Swonson's Can 49*
Boned Chicken Swansar* i Can 51*
Otter Canned feeds
Cherub Milk l::™:':
Tall
Con
in
Potatoes
1' . O*.
Cun
104
V> 1 A D Standard
rork & Deans ouai. y
3^' 25^
Chum Salmon
t-lb
Con
354
Grated T una w**
Mo. Vt
Can
274
C I* A-neeic«n
dirdines bathed.«o*i
o ^ T
JL Con
194
frozen feeds
Brussels Sprouts
Leaf Spinach
Ford Hook Limas * •
Baby Limas
Cut Green Beans
Green Peas
Sliced Peaches!?
Oranqe Juice ly?
K£* 33c
X? 23c
^334
35c
25*
x? 25*
kT 29*
27*
Caaranteed Eggs
FRESH COUNTRY Doz. 39c
BISCUITS, Ballard 2 cans 23c
78*
83*
fib
Con
Ckeck Tkese Vetoes
Tempting Bakery Mays
Hi-Ho Crackers«.
Graham Crackers
Marshmallows
Mrs. Wright's Bread
Skylark Bread J
Urates' I -Lb.
Cold
24.0
loo#
Twin* •
ch
'29*
25*
27*
79c
21c
Miscetfaneeas Bays
Toilet Tissue Walda't 7*
Kotex s.1 31*
Kleenex 700 C;«"l 2 Wis* 29*
Kitchen Craft Flour
10-lb.
■09
874
Wesson Oil ST
n.
Sot.
314
Peanut Butter s
12-Or
Jm
324
Mayonnaise
•-Ox.
Jar
234
k i • Deliwoed
Margarine colored
?-Lb.
224
4XtUl £xea4*C44
A&Utd ftf
Golden Yellow Cubes
Individually Wrapped
•n Protective Fo«ll
SUNNYBANK
MARGARINE
Dutch Mill American 89*
Kraft Sliced American 291
Typkai Savings
Lard, Armours Pure 3 lb ctn. 4S
Jello. All flavors 2 pkgs 15
Cigarettes. Pop. Brands ctn. 1.79 Qld Dutch Cleanser
Tide Washing Pawdmt
ie
274
Su-Pufb Gramilatarf Soap
234
Sttrf Wmhine f wdo
t*«.
274
el waMfif «<■
ng.
274
Woodbury r«w w
Both
Sn
104
Lava Mi<i smo
Mod.
94
Lifebuoy mm
Bar
7c
Cm
m
PEA CHB S
POTATOES
TOMATOES
Arkansas Eiberfa
Freestone
Larf«, Pally Ripe
White Rom Eciwmjr Pack
2u. 25f
3R«mniess
Whole or HaH. Lb.
FRESH FRYERS
BLADE ROAST
HAM SHANKS
Dressed and Drawn Lk
Shoulder Cat Gov't Graded Calf Lb
4 T« 6 Lbs Lb
65c
61c
tn-lh Bat;
CwMt Carton
Each
45c
15c
(Comer**
£? 49*
Oranges <
Sunkist Lemons Colit. Lb 13c
Peaches^Xn 19*
Seedless Grapes Colilomio Lb. 25*
Cabbage Cr«ip. Selid M*«ds Lb. 5*
_ Calden
I Cross
Fresh Corn
Head Lettuce Firm. Crisp
Lb.
14c
u. 10c
Green Beans lb 15 c
Peas Fresh Blackeye 2 lbs 25c
2 ,b" 15c
Sliced Bacon ST 49*
Dry Salt Bacon u. 29*
Sirloin Steak m* u. 89*
GlfRibChopseTitaM ib. 83*
CaiShort Ribs STaoi^ ta.* 39*
Frankfurters i!T"
Baked Loaves
Sliced Bologna
St* T—4s
Roseftsh Fillets s.
Catfish Fillets >
Ocean Whiting!
Ik
Yellow Squash Tendei
Prices Effective Friday and Sotur-
day in Breckenridee. Tex.
s 1
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hoed solid top with checked
trim Green, blue, brown. Sires
3 to fix.
100% Wool Covert |
$090
Sift warm oil wool covert cloth . . .
Double breasted fitted style with belt-
ed back. Flapped pockets. Colors
■reen, wine, grey, sizes 3 to fix.
100%' All WSel
1200
3 to 6x
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Sixes
10 to 14
$1775
sr
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cheeked fabric . . .
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double breasted style with fitted shirred belted bock.
Colors of wine, red green and grey. Sizes 10 to 16.
BRECKENRIDGE
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1950, newspaper, July 27, 1950; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth133732/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.