The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 97, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 23, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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PAGE TWO
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Saturday Evening, September 23, 1944
ABILENE-VIEW CO. SUBMITS PROPOSAL
FOR OPERATION OF CITY BUS SYSTEM
5 One week after Abilene city com-
, missioners had declared themselves
ready to negotiate for a new bus
system for the city they received a
proposal from the Abilene View Bus
company who said, if it is for sale,
they would purchase the equip-
ment. property and rights of the
City Bus company provided the
commission would give the new line
* • franchise.
Merle Gruver, general manager,
and Jack Simmons, of the bus lines
which service Camp Barkeley and
Abilene Army Air base, presented
the proposal for operation yester-
day signed by them and by W. J.
Fulwiler Jr., W J. Fulwiler Sr and
Harold Swindler.
"This is not an application for a
franchise or for a permit to operate
a line”. Gruver declared in present-
ing the proposal We would not
consider going into competition
with the present company and are
not trying to ‘freeze’ anyone out.
This proposal is made in answer to
the commission’s open request last
week and is an attempt to clarify
our company’s position.”
The proposal quoted a state-
went from the regional director
of the Office of Defense Trans-
portation Sept 1» to the effect
they would grant permits for
new buses for the company but
would not grant permits for
new buses to a second company
as they realized Abilene is not
large enough to justify two sys-
tems and that their policy has
been not to supplement exist-
ing transportation facilities. In
the light of that ruling and
“since it would not be feasible
for anyone to operate this sys-
tem satisfactorily with used
equipment" the line officials
declared they could not ask for
operating righto as a second
company.
Proposal was that. If the pres-
ent system were for sale, the Abi-
lene-View Bus company would pur-
chase the buses and shop equipment
at present market prices on an ap-
praisal basis made by three apprais-
ers—one chosen by the city, one by
each of the bus companies.
In addition, they would pay to
the local system, to excess of the
appraised value of the equipment,
a reasonable and just amount for
whatever operating righto the pres-
ent operating company now has
and would also purchase,” on ap-
praised value, the real estate and
improvements now owned by the
local bus system to order to facil-
itate the closing of such a deal."
The bus company would ask the
city to grant a franchise which
would "protect us sufficiently to
justify the purchase of new equip-
merit and the proper maintenance
and replacements over a period of
years."
Under terms of the proposal the
Abilene-View company would mil
all buses purchased that are not
"suitable for a first class city-type
operation—probably retaining two
of the buses which are now oper-
ating. We would purchase new city-
type buses to build the minimum
daily operating fleet tc 10 city-type
buses, and supplement these with
whatever number of buses are need-
ed for peak periods with equipment
from our present fleet", It was
Mated
When negotiating some two
years ago to purchase the City
Bus company, the Abilene-View
lines had a survey of the city
DR. CYRUS N. RAY
Osteopathic Physician \
and Surgeon
Office: 716 Mims Sidg. \
Phones: Office 3133—Res.6764
conducted by bus lines experts
who laid ect possible routes.
Gruver reported It was found
then, the officials said, that a
minima mof 10 buses were
needed for 30-minute service
with five or six added at the
peak hours in the early morning
and late afternoon.
The proposal was taken under
advisement by the commission.
Another proposition carried over
from the week earlier was approved
by a unanimous vote when it was
decided to concrete the 10 pens, al-
leys and chutes at the city abattoir.
Commissioner A. H. Pool made the
motion for the work with second by
W. E Beasley. Engineer Tom Wil-
lis Is to prepare specifications be-
fore bids are asked.
Commissioners Tom McWhirter
and Tom Bacon had been reluctant
last week to approve the matter but
voted for it now. Mayor Will W.
Hair presented figures showing that
total net profit for the abattoir for
the four fiscal years preceding this
one was $26,105.96. Top net profit
was $8,424.19 to 1942-‘43. Profits
for the first three months to this
fiscal year totaled $3,490.05 and for
July were $2,241.57. Cross in Au-
gust was $4,305.70.
Commissioners yesterday appro-
priated funds up to $500 limit to be
used to the rodent extermination
campaign now being planned. The
county is expected to share the ex-
pense of the campaign which will
be under the direction of govern-
mental health authorities.
Definite time has not yet been
set. Motion for the appropriation
was by Bacon with second by
Beasley.
Voucher for $62,588.75, semi-an-
nual intereat on all refunded bonds,
was approved. The interest, due
Oct. 1, is payable to the Guaranty
Trust company in New York
through the F&M national bank.
Voucher for $1,600 payable
to F&M for coupon seven on
waterwork improvement war-
rants, was approved. This semi-
annual interest to due Oct. 1
Commissioner Foal reported
yearly interest payments new
total approximately $130,000. In
1937, before refunding pro
grams, the yearly interest pay-
ments amounted to some $193,-
000 Mayor Halr said.
Estimate of $4,372.50 was approv-
ed for Glade Construction company
on contract throe for the filter plant
Improvemenu. This company holds
the contract for the 24-inch line
to the plant.
John Hambrick was placed on the
regular payroll at $125 a month to
the sanitation department and two
firemen. W. H Walker and George
Q. Gibbs, received regular promo-
tions from third to second class
The commission ordered a no
parking zone, marked also "No So-
liciting,” be placed at 1235 South
1st to front of Giles Rooming
house A. M. Giles appeared before
the commission requesting this ac-
tion stating that cars were parked
to front of his house while drivers
solicited riders to other points.
T. C. Campbell Sr., member of
the city Boning commission, point-
ed out to commissioners yesterday
the importance to the city of 11
acres of land the city owns near
the end of Butternut Planning En-
gineers Koch and Fowler have in-
dicated this land would be ideal for
school purposes to the future,
Campbell said, and should be re-
tained by the city The engineers
reported It might be used for oom-
munity businesses or residences ad-
jacent to the school.
Mayor Hair presented to the com-
mission a letter from Col Harry
Weddington, commander of the Ab-
Uene Arm. Air base, congratulating
the fire department on its rapid and
effective work preventing wide-
spread damage when ths pllotlsss
fighter plane from the base crash-
ad on South 11th Sept. 19 .
ON KRBC
By LA FAWN HALL
Haary Wismer, ace sports report-
er who traveled almost 60,000 miles
giving vivid weekly word pictures
of the country’s outstanding col-
lege football games last season will
ONLY
Dr. E. W. Crow
DENTIST
Office—North 3rd end Pine
PHONE 5501
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER
at LESTER’S
6.00.16
For PRE-WAR
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Firestone
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PINE
Radio Programs
Schedules are based on latest information and are often changed
without notice and without opportunity for newspaper correction.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
AFTERNOON
KRBC—1450
3:00 News: Heidt
3:15 Horace Heidt
3:30 Horace Heidt
3:45 Horace Heidt
4:00 Hillbilly Music
4:15 Devotional
4:30 Concert
4:45 Hello Sweetheart
5:00 Serenade
KWFT—620
O’Daniel News
Sunday School
Racing
London Report
“O" 8 Ranchers
"O" 6 Ranchers
Roy & Lonnie
Little Women
World Affairs
Country Boy
5:15 Sports
5:30 Soldiers with win Country Boy
5:45 Soldiers with win World News
WFAA-WBAP—820
Football
Football
Football
Football
Star's Parade
Star’s Parade
Star’s Parade
Hugh Waddill
Waddill
News
Curt Massey
Service
P. M.-KRBC
1450
6:00 Fred Waring
6:15 Fred Waring
6:30 Music
again be at the microphone at 6:45 News
1:00 p. m. today to give a play-N__-—4-
by-play broadcast of the Purde
vs. Great Lakes Naval Station col-
lision at Great Lakes, Ill. /
Annually one of the powerhouses
in the Western conference, Purdue
again is represented by a /well-
coached and smooth running team.
Great Lakes is rated by experts
as among the top service teams in.
the country.
Hello sweetheart, unusual drama-
otic musical program, starring
Nancy Martin as Radio’s Voice of
Your Heart, will spotlight a naval
ensign's last letter to his fiancee
as he embarked for overseas duty,
over KRBC at 4 45 this afternoon.
Nancy's songs will include “I'll
See You Again", "One Dozen
Roses" and "Singing in the Rain".
Most all employers give Oils
their jobs back when they’re hon-
orably discharged but Fred Waring,
maestro of the broadcast of Fred
Waring and His Pennsylvanians,
heard via KRBC at 6 o’clock this
evening, allows them to make ex-
tra money while they’re still in
service. „
Two servicemen, Walter scheff
and Lea Clay, Waring singers till
they joined the service, on furlough
in New York, have sung in uniform
in the glee club of waring’s organ:
ization one on each of the first
two broadcasts. The Pennsylvanians
have forty-five stars in their service
flag. All will get their jobs back
and all can get regular broadcast
fees if they have furloughs in New
York.
• • •
7:00 NEWS—Hale
7:15 Music, Sports
7:30 Cisco Kid
7:45 Cisco Kid
EVENING
KWFT
820
News
. Evening Serenade
In the Air
in the Air
Kenny Baker
Kenny Baker
Inner Sanctum
Sanctum; News
8:00 Abilene vs Ama.
3:15 Football
8:30 Football
8:45 Football
9:00 Football
9:15 Football
1:30 PoIDAI
10:00 NEWS
10:15 Bob Crosby
10:30 Hoosier Hop
10:45 Hop; News
11:00 Ambassador Or.
11:15 Ambassador Or
11:30 Sheman Orch.
11:45 Orch.; News
Your Hit Parade
Your Hit Parade
Your Hit Parade
Saturday Serenade
Saturday Serenade
Dance Moods
Salute
Talks
News
Dance
Hudson Orch.
Hudson Orch.
News
WFAA-WBAP
820
Ranch Party
Ranch Party
News
Musical Parade
Rudy Vallee
Rudy Vallee
Consequences
Consequences
Barn Dance
Barn Dance
You Top This?
You Top This?
Party
Party
Ole Opry
Ole Opry
News
Shindig
Shindig
Ray Benson
News: Peluso
Peluso Orch.
Peluso Orch.
Lee Sims
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
MOKNING
DIAL MT T
4311
for Superior ICI Service . . . ICI
Conditioned Refrigeration . ...
INDEPENDENT ICI & REFG. co.
6th and
Dak Sts.
At 8:20 p. m- Phil Kendrick, J.
and set. Bill Lewis will begin their
remote broadcast of the football
game between Amarillo high and
the Abilene Eagles, direct from the
Eagle stadium.
ARMY CASUALTIES
w.AsOTOY RPSueES
EG andomadaane‘th.# #4
KRBC—1450
6:00
6:15
6:30
6:45
7:00 On; Music
7:15 Bing Crosby
7:30 Jesse Crawford
7:45 Church of Christ
8:00 Young People
8:15 Young People
8:30 Highland Chur.
8:45 Corinth Baptist
9:00 Lest We Forget
9:15 Church of Christ
1:30 Southernairs
9:45 Southernairs
10:00 Victory Bible
10:15 Victory Bible
10:30 Victory Bible
10:45 America's Chap.
11:00 war Journal
11:15 war Journal
11:30 Paul Whiteman
11:45 News
KWFT—620
Sign on
News
Gospel Church
Gospel Church
Ernest & Jimmy
Church of Christ
Biblical Dialogue
Southwest Church
Southwest Church
News: Naval Choir
Naval Tr. Choir
Week Review
Musical
First Baptist *
First Baptist
First Baptist
First Baptist
AFTERNOON
WFAA-WBAP—820
Reveille
Reveille ,
Devotional
World of Song
News
Woodshedders
Baptist Hour
Baptist Hour
World News
Commando Mary
Symphony
Symphony
News
Voice of Army
Dr. Lefkowitz
Dr. Lefkowitz
Suburban Editor
Farm Editor
News
Carolyn Gilbert
Church Service
Church Service
Church Service
Church Service
Rotarians Host
Area Methodist
The value of personality—“that
something in our constitution which
justifies our futures”—was told Ab-
ilene Rotarians in a speech yester-
day by Bishop Charles C. Selecman,
presiding bishop of the Northwest
Texas conference and the North
Texas conference of the Methodist
church.
"The conception of value and dig-
nity of personality is necessary in
selecting a goal in life," he said.
“Having set that goal, personality
is the power by which it is gained,
and having reached it, the reward
is not incidentals of lofe, but the
stored personalities gained along
the road."
Bishop Selecman, in Abilene
after having been selected to
address McMurry students on
opening day of the fall term,
praised the city for its three
• schools of higher education.
"Christian education," he said,
"is the most beautiful, the most
enduring thing in life."
Music for the program was by
Tommy Lou Yoakum, soloist, who
was accompanied by Louise Spiegel-
mire. *
Dr. Harold G. Cooke, president
of McMurry college was program
chairman for the session in the
Hilton. He had as his guests out-
standing Methodists and backers of
the college from over the state. In-
cluded were the Rev. Cal Wright,
district superintendent of the Abi-
lene district: Will C. House, dis-
trict superintendent of the Ama-
rillo district: the Rev. W M. Pearce,
district superintendent of Vernon,
the Rev. O. P. Clark, Stamford
pastori the Rev. George T. Palm-
er, district superintendent of Clar-
endon; the Rev W. C Hinds, dis-
trict superintendent of Plainview;
the Rev. Joe McReynolds, Borger
district superintendent; the Rev. E.
D. Landreth of Lamesa; the Rev,
H. C. Smith of Big Spring; the Rev.
Tom Johnston of Sweetwater; the
Rev. C. Clement of Midland; the
Rev George Finkmar of Floydada:
the Rev Marvin B Norwood of
Shamrock. H. B. Hill of Shamrock
and the Rev. Noel Bryant of Stan-
ton.
Other guests were 8 M Jay, Bob
Wylie, Miss Julia Luker, Dr. M. A.
Jenkens. Dr. Hyman J. Appleman
of Fort Worth, Ivo Woosley, J V'.
Fox, Clyde Garrett of Eastland, Lt.
A. N Christopher of the Panama
Canal sone, J. F. West and Sol. W
Sanders, of Stamford, H. E Hat-
field of Kansas City, Mo. R H.
Buck of Dallas, Mrs. E. W. Berry,
Hank Jones.
Former Berkeley
Officer Dines With
The Anthony Edens
Maj. Maynard Conrad, formerly
with the 130th Stattan Hospital
group at Camp Barkaley, recently
had dinner with Anthony Eden,
foreign secretary of Great Britain,
and Mrs. Eden, he has written his
wife, s member of the Hardin-Sim-
mons university school of music
staff.
The major, who has been overseas
15 months, said he represented the
United States at a ‘do' when con-
struction o fa new hospital in Eng-
land was discussed. He Mt at the
head table next to the mayor of
Kenilworth, Warwickshire, the com-
munity to which the dinner was
held. while beyond the mayor was
Mrs. Eden.
Major Conrad reported a charm-
tog evening, with Eden showing
much interest in his snapshots from
the United States, including Abilene.
He was stationed at Camp Barkeley
from August, 1341, to June, 1943.
Missing Paratrooper
Is Reported Killed
ROTAN, Sept 23.—Ewell Thomas
Cooper, 37, native Fisher countian
and nephew of Mrs. Ellen Kelly
Key, Fisher county district clerk,
Roby, wm willed in action in France
on June 6.
A private to the paratroopers,
Cooper previously had been report-
ed missing in action. e participated
Farmers Suggest *
Ceiling on Wages,
SWEETWATER, Sept. 23.- The
ceiling price on "pulled" cotton
should be around $1.25 per cwt. in
the field and $1.50 for picked, ac-
cording to a consensus of opinions
expressed by cotton producers from
16 counties in West Central Texas,
who met officials of the state War
Food administration wage board to
discuss the advantage of such a
celling price.
The price would preval over a 65
county nucleous in this region. •
The meeting was held in the
Nolan county district courtroom
here before Acting Chairman E. R.
Alexander of the vocational de-'
partment, A & M college. The two
sessions of the meeting yesterday
were attended by over 100 farmers.
County chairmen were urged by
Alexander to get all petitions to
him by wire at College Station not
later than Tuesday. The board will
then meet, go over the evidence
and make recommendation, if theft
judge necessary, for a ceiling price.
The report will be sent to Wash-
ington and action may be expected
early in October.
in the initial invasion of France. A
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Cooper of Wink His wife and
two small children reside there too.
Private Cooper attended schools
in the Dowell community and grad-
uated from Wink high school in
1937. He enured service in Sepe
tember, 1942 and was sent to Eng-
land last December.
SATURDAY EV
COME
Get
SHE ALL
ONE - COME,
Coffee thatsy
Rolle
DR. JOE E. BUSBY
CHIROPRACTOR A
4th FLOOR MIMS BLDG. -
Phone 5709
Abilene Texas
1. soUTH AMERICAN TREASURE
Yes, A&P Coffee buyers in South America go
right to the finest plantations for the pick of -
the crop. Thus, every pound of A&P Coffee “
you buy ■ superb in quality... a real treas *
wee in Havorful goodness!
2. SAVED — AL THE FLAVOR
Make no mistake...A&P‘s “Flavor-Saver” roust.
XX ing leaves nothing to chance. Electrically con-
(9. trolled roasting ovens bring A&P Coffee to flavor
X peak, each bean cram packed with goodness.
“EAR, '^"’^L %. ME
Celia x Storoman, mother, 4248 Iein
St. Port Arthur,
EUROPEAN AREA. * Jr —
Me. MSA
Devers, Pte Sly de,9a sownco
s prisoner •< the German
eamaor’ Ten. su Gr. John w.Mn
Norma J., Gibson, wite. 3521 Monrer
“Trie Rr s~ ■•
PWIncannen, Capt. Franess C.- Mrr
Jewel L. Kincannon, wire, route t'
. at *******
KRBC—143S
12:00 Matinee
12:15 Geo. Hicks
12:30 Chase Spivak
12:45 News
KWFT—620
News
Melodies
Dean Boys
Salvation Army
1:00 chaplain Jim Dangerously Yours
1:15 Chaplain Jim Dangerously Yours
1:30 Sunday Vespers Honored Music
1:45 Sunday Vespers Honored Music
2:00 Assembly of God Philharmonic
2:15 Andrews Sisters Philharmonic
2:30 Miss Hattie Philharmonic
2:45 Miss Hattie Philharmonic
I,261 Students Enroll
Z^^ Abilene's Colleges
"smith, sat. *odIM.d B.
M-TWAN The three Abilene colleges have
: Mne, MFLCP reported a total of 1,261 enrolled
during the first two weeks of school
Lending the three is Hardin-
Simmons university with 586 en-
a
OMZaie,, mother, Hod Aulus Av.
^Ts Mi Lenard M.—Me Are
otners, moiner, 1044 vve. M. Lus-
. Loyd Mrs. willie B.
i, wire, 1M west kMAW— *
iron, and Lt. Joseph W. Joe W.
latner, 3100 Folk St., Amarillo,
er, up.. ‘Audra L.sAQA J
. momer, asva East 98th St.
lt LL Kelten C.—Mrs. Mau-
Fester, wise, we quiney. Plains
ion. Major chines C.—Mrs. Dor-
.... * Man
minoo-p-ra Rock-
rolled Abilene Christian college
reached the 485 mark and McMurry
had 210.
Between 50 and 71 more students
are anticipated from late registra-
tions, college officials said yes-
terday.
and LE J.
s, motner.
an Myrds
san redro st.
Oulue
Anew, Pvt. Juan R.-Miss Simone
Nm-ue," UTam Lirado d
Vasques, mother, Brownsvihe,
• UI win* racarit AstAL
Barber, and Lt. James M ran
=======
NAVY CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—(UP)
The Navy today announced the fol-
lowing casualties:
ohenoersuzteer, firx
H
50
Mis
^ w^^rss
* UANR.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Har-
..; an matpen or
& E ME
ft ^b XME
LA Uis *
1 "J Jr., Col. USMC.
r Mrs. Eva Lawrence,
E
—LAST DAY-
"GUNS .. LAW"
with
DAVI O BRIEN
JIM NEWILL
SERIAL — CARTOON
STAR*
vounta uy-THEATPEL
DOUBLE FEATURE
The EAST SIDE KIDS
lefsGef
—P I a »—-----
"Death Valley
Rangers"
, Hoot with Ken
GIBSON MAYNARD
-------Midnite Prevue ---■
"TRUE TO LIFE"
with
Mary Dick Franchet
Martin Powell Tone
WFAA-WBAP—820
Ed and Jeanne
NBC Recital
Treasury Salute
News
Memory Lane
Memory Lane
J. Chas. Thomas
J. Chas. Thomas
World Parade.
World Parade
Army Hour
Army Hour
DANCE
Every
Thurs. and Set. Nights
Meets by the Southeneires
American Legion Clubhouse
East oe Se. 11th Street
LAST DAY
CONNOr
gMaRA a
SSTEPR
Also
RACKET MAN
with
TOM NEAL • JEAN BATES
--NOW SHOWING
Fibber McGee
AND
Molly
"HEAVENLY
DAYS"
—• •-
PMe "CHICKEN LITTLE"
—A Disney Certeer—~
FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR
(1X0
LAST DAY
WILD BILL ELLIOTT
to
SAN ANTONIO
KIO
—Aho-
HAUNTED HARBOR NO. 11
Paramount
LAST DAY
IT’S A DIRECT HIT!
•Cl
AMECHE
in
MACAWS
4/4
PORKY. DAFFY - NEWS
DUHOV
WALKER
LAST DAY
MIDNITI SHOW 11/0
HENIF
Th
ESCAPE-PROOF
When you buy A&P Coffee, it’s still in the
roaster-fresh bean . . . Nature’s own con-
tainer. The flavor’s locked in until the very
minute you make your seiation.
PRECISION... COUNTS V
Getting the right grind of coffee for your own type
of coffeepot is no trick when you hay A&P Coffee.
Every pound is precision-ground in fit it exactly.
The result? Fresher, better flavor day after day.
m A SUPERLATIVE
PERFORMANCE
Coffee that’s five ways better
will give you cup after asp
of real enjoyment . . . try it
today. See lot yourself why
A&P Coffee is America’s
best-liked coffee. And re-
member, it comes is three
delicious blends. a
Purina Pi
Make Po
Lots of eggs is 1
raiser expects soor
of new pullets.
And the results V
the care and feed
(ded for that for
Kennedy of the
Grain Store, swhe
Purina Poultry-Pro
to provide the most
try season possible
- It is full time
•suggests, to move
to the laying k
them should be
oped birds. Get
to the right star
and one step to |
Qing house ready.
Call out enoug
Dave small, pale a
section of the ho
gullets, the Pu
urges.
(e Allow three and
square feet per t
going to have n
and pullets than th
cull out additional
rule, old birds w
percent fewer eggs
and year.
A few days be
the pullets in, e
or pen thorough!
nests and moves
Scrape and elee
house, nests an
• Spray the ceili
roasts and nest
ounce solution a
to kill germs. Wh
dry, spray er pa
sect oil to keel
One thorough op
9 will do It.
Check ventilati
proper circulation
important to maint
the birds and prev
Put at least six
(sorbent litter or
as pete moss, gro
shavings, ground c<
Provide at least
birds Place withh
the pullets.
Provide two thr
Evre-gallon water 1
birds. If you use
waterers, allow at
Our
FOR PERFECT DRIP COFMI
Have fresh bean coffee ground A&P DRIP
grind — it’s exactly right far a drip pot.
Measure 3 level tablespoons of coffee lot
each cup into "dripper". Pour I cup of
briskly boiling water, for each cup of cof-
fee required, over coffee. Cover, and
allow coffee to drip into pot. Remove
dripper cover pot—serve immediately
mammnum
2 uh 41c
as am nu asm
2-47c
asana see our
2 ui 51c
AT All A&P FOOD STORES AND SUPER MARKETS
BLUE
SKY
BOYS
Archie
Jefferies
J. D.
Brown
KRBC INTERTAINERS ON
1 PERFORMANCES AT 11, 2:30,
Wear Areale Sing His Own ■•••-••• UemseNAR-
I PERFORMANCES AT 11, 2.10, 1. 9, 11:30
TWO HITS ON SCREEN
^ NABONGA
Buster.. The Man,
Cleire Trever, John Wayne
Walnut
Ca
YELLOV
11:0
SAT. 11:30 OWL SHOW
3 NAME BANDS — 11 SONG HITS IN
Hot Check Honey
****** eun-eame -
DARING WOMEN FLYING FOR THEIR LOVE
*
wenger
Field
Loretta
Young
Geraldine
Fitzgerald
Diene
Berrymere
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 97, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 23, 1944, newspaper, September 23, 1944; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636224/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.