The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 290, Ed. 2 Tuesday, April 10, 1945 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tuesday Evening, April 10. 1945
Soviets Striking for
Link-Up With Allies
Constitutional
LONDON, April 10-(PP)—Russian
forces beyond Vienna headed today
"for Munich and Prague and a link-
Pup with the Allies in the West as
Soviet storm units within the Aus-
trian capital battled the Germans
for the last few blocks of the city.
Mocow radio said "the fall of
Vienna was imminent.
OPA Is ’Crooked'
Wheeler Charges
Far to the north- other Rus-
sian troops along the Baliie
coast had captured the East
Prussian capital of Koenigs-
berg after a massive 33-hour
barrage had softened three
Unes of fortifications surround- .
ing that cradle of Prussian mili-
tarism. The seizure of Koenigs-
berg was hailed in the Russian
press as one of the great vic-
tories of the war, comparable
to the breaching of the Sieg-
fried line in the west.
A Moscow dispatch said Marshal
Feodor I. Tolbukhin's Third Uk-
rainian army was making startling
progress” in its drive west of Vi-
enna toward Linz and Munich. The
3 4
WASHINGTON, April 10.—(P -
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) de-
cured today there must be “some-
thing crooked in the OPA or it
would take more vigorous action
against black markets
Thomas I. Emerson, deputy OPA
administrator for enforcement, had
just told the Senate agriculture
committee that reports of black
markets in meat were "grossly ex-
aggerated." The OPA, he said had
the facts. .
“If you know what the facts
are then there is something
crooked in your office," Whee-
ler retorted. “The trouble is
that when you are told about
the situation you won’t do any-
thing about it.”
Wheeler's remarks capped an ex-
change begun when Emerson de-
scribed as “fantastic” reports the
senator said he had received that
00 percent of the meat sold in most
— big-cities was buck market
“How much of a check-up have
you made?" Wheeler demanded
“ As a matter of fact you don't know
what is going on to these big
clues. Nobody sitting to an office
can know
Senator . Wherry IR - Neb)
said there was certainly more
in meat and that as for used
care "you can't buy a used ear
now except in the black mar-
ket.”
Angrily, Wherry said an OPA
official had gone on the radio and
described as "gross exaggeration"
statements made by the senator
about black market conditions in
Washington.
Sermon Subjects of
Bishop Announced
Sermon theme of Bishop H. A.
Boaz at the First Methodist church
this evening will be The Books
Were Opened: What I Have Written
I Have Written.”
Officers of the church will con-
— duct the services this evening, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
At the 10 a. m service Wednes-
day Bishop Boaz will apeak on “The
Greatness in Service "
BLOOD PLASMA-
(cntinued From Page One)
people of the city and vicinity. That
plasma was used to save many
lives.
This time, 10 percent of all
plasma obtained will go directly
into the Red Cross national sup-
ply for use of the armed forces.
All other plasma will be kept
here and will be available at any
time for any emergency among
military or civilian population.
Send your check today to BLOOD
PLASMA FUND, in care of the Re-
porter-News. Fill out the coupon
in this paper to enroll as a vol-
unteer blood donor.
army’s exact position was not given,
however, since the Germans in
many sectors were unaware of the
scope of the Russian advance.
Below Vienna another wing
of Tolbukhin’s army had thrust
within 133 miles of Adolf Hit-
ler's mountain retreat of Berch-
tesgaden.
Mocow dispatches reported that
Tolbukhin’s forces had crossed the
Danube immediately northwest of
Vienna near Nuzsdorf and were be-
lieved to have gotten across some
12 miles farther up stream in the
vicinity of Tulln. Neither crossing
has been officially confirmed by
the Soviet high command.
The one at Nuzsdorf constitutes
part of the operation by the Second
and Third Ukrainian armies to
close the 17-mile escape avenue out
of the Austrian capital. The cross-
ing at Tulln apparently was aimed
at Prague, 139 miles away.
While the Berlin radio claim-
ed the Germans still were op-
posing the Russians “with wild
stubbornness" in Vienna, Mos-
cow dispatches pictures the
carved up Nazi garrison as a
“disorganized mob fighting to
escape from the city."
Moscow announced that the’in-
ner heart of the Austrian capital
had been overrun. Soviet infantry
and tanks, driving from the west,
broke across the famous Ringstrasse
in Vienna’s 2,000-year-old center
late last night and captured such
structures as the town hall, parlia-
ment buildings, opera house and
central police headquarters.
Marshal Rodion Y Malinovsky’s
ALL AMERICAN COMBAT TEAM READY FOR ACTION—Cpl. William R. (Richey)
Keeble (third from right front row), formerly of Abilene and now gunner on a B-24 Liber-
ator. is shown with the rest of his crew after completion of final training at Gowen Field.
Idaho for overseas duty. He is the son of Mrs W. R. Keeble. 2435 So. 10th, Abilene, Texas
and was a student at the University of Texas prior to his entry into the armed services.
(Official photograph, U. S. Army Air Forces).__________________________________■ ______
McMurry War TRIO FINED IN TIRE CASE;
Dead Honored THIRD SENTENCED TO PEN
McMurry collage held a memorial
service for the ex-students who
have been killed in action during
World War II Monday during the
regular chapel period The scrip-
ture and prayer were given by Dr.
Robert Long, dean of Bible before
Dean W B McDaniel read the
names of the men who had given
their lives, and told of their stay
at McMurry A service flag with
the new gold stars on it, was un-
veiled to the student body.
Iris Graham, registrar, an-
Final disposition was made in She was fined $100 and put on pro-
two of the three criminal cases
heard before Judge T. Whitfield
Davidson in U. 8. District court this
bation for one year.
In the third criminal case,
that of Robert Wililam Clary
Parley Motion
To 3d Reading
AUSTIN. April 10 — -an—A reso- |
lution calling for a constitutional
convention, amended so that no
federal employes or officials and
no state, district or local officials
could be delegates, was passed to
final reading in the Senate today.
Ultimate passage of the pro-
posal, however, remained some-
what in doubt. It passed to
third reading by a vote of 17 to
13, short of the two-thirds nec-
essary to final passage. The
resolution also would have to be
approved by a two-third vote
of the House to become effec-
tive.
The Senate immediately took up
a proposed constitutional amend-
ment calling for relocation of the
medical branch of the University
of Texas at Galveston.
The House debated inconclu-
sively a joint resolution auth-
orising a board to redistrict the
state for House and Senate
representation in the event the
legislature fails to do so prior
to publication of the 1950 fed-
eral census.
The House this session has kill-
ed a redistricting bill for House
representation.
The joint resolution would sub-
mit to the electorate a constitu-
tional amendment providing for re-
districting by a board.
ABILENE ANI
Mec
TEXAN EXAMINES CAPTURED GERMAN PLANT—War-
rant Officer C. D. Warner"(above) of Newgulf, Tex. looms
through his field glasses as he examines the surrounding
area of a German synthetic gasoline plant, neatly camout
flaged in a woods, that was captured by-the Ninth Armored
Division of the U. S. First army. (AP Photo).
Part Thr
By HENRY C.
Continuing with the
culture (including liv
vealed in the Blantor
by Burt C. Blanton f
chamber of comme
many additional Intel
en 1939, the year
1940 census was based
farms and ranches ir
ty were mortgaged 7
rate was 62 cents per
nounced that 712 McMurry ex-
students were enlisted in the
various branches of the armed
sendees. Twenty-four of these
have been wounded, five are
prisoners of the Germans, four
prisoners of the Japanese, 11
killed in action, one died while
in training, and four are miss-
ing.
The men honored in the chapel
program Monday were:
Lt. Raymond Abbott, killed in
plane crash at Hamner Field, Calif.
Second Ukrainian army swarmed May 2. 1944.
Lt. Priesly Cooper, killed in ac-
tion over Germany on Feb 22, 1946
morning. •
Fred Rhodes and Mansell Alvis
Williams, pleaded guilty to charges
of purchasing four automobile tires
without the delivery of a tire certi-
ficate in violation of the Second
War Powers act. Rhodes was fined
$500 and Williams $50.
Joshua Alexander Bostick plead-
ed guilty to stealing the tires sold
to Rhodes in the above case from
Sanders Tire Co. in Hobbs, N M ,
and selling the tires to Rhodes Bos-
tick, who had a previous criminal
record involving theft, was sen-
tenced to 13 months in the prison st
Texarkana. Bessie Eureka Poindex-
ter who was also Involved In the
charge, pleaded guilty only to the
knowledge that the tires were sto-
len and stated that she had nothing
further to do with the transaction
and Tannie Emma Clary of
Big Spring, charged with wilful-
ly harboring and abetting a de-
aerter from the U. S. Navy,
Odell Kirk, final sentence was
not pronounced. After entering
a plea of guilty, the defendants
[ afterward remanded their initial
plea. Mrs..Clary was released on
her own reconnaissance, and
Robert William Clary's bond
was set at 3509.
After assurance by A Foy Curry
Jr , OPA attorney,.that the defend-
ants had been obeying OPA regula-
tions since temporary injunctions
had been issued against them for
Soldier Rescues
Girl From Kirby
across the much-battered Aspern
airport, on the north side of the
Danube, thus denying the Germans
any hope of escape by air
The Germans fought to the death
behind street barricades In Vienna.
Only 1,700 Nazis surrendered in
night and daylong fighting
Koenigsberg, trade city of
Prussian militarism, formally
capitulated last night at 9:30
p. m. (Moscow time), little more
than 36 hours after Marshal
Alexander M. Vasilevsky’s Third
White Russian army group be-
Additional gifts to the fund include:
Builders Sunday School class $10.00
Mrs Ruby Keathley ............2.00
Mrs G. R. NII! .>.............2.50
Cash .................5.00
Amelia Gallardo ...............5.00
T I. Culvahouse ..............5.00
Mrs. Thomas Hood Simpson — 180
-----------------------------.--332.00
Previously acknowledged ......$255.00
fan an all-out assault. More
than 42,000 prisoners were tak-
en In two days, and the total
apparently still was mounting.
By Berlin account, Vasilevsky’s
troops were mopping up the last
Nazi pocket in East Prussia on the
Samland peninsula, west of Koen-
igsberg. There seemed little chance
of any escaping, since Russian
planes over the weekend sank nine
transports and five other ships
near the escape port of Pillau.
North of Vienna, two Russian
armies were within 17 miles of
closing the enemy’s last avenue of
flight in a five-mile gain. Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky’s Second Uk-
rainian army captured Lessee. 12
miles northeast, of the Austrian
capital. His bridgehead across the
Danube and Morava rivers was
expanded to a width of 24 miles
and a depth of eight.
Sgt. R. L. Berry, killed in action
over Belgium. Jan. 23, 1944.
Lt. J W Raynes, killed in action
with the Marines in the Pacific.
July 27, 1944.
Lt. A. V. Hendricks, killed in ac-
tion June 7, 1944, in Normandy.
Cpl Jack Perry, the son of Mr
and Mrs J. D. Perry of Abilene He
was missing for two years after the
fall of Bataan and is presumed
and declared to be dead as of July
1, 1944
Clarence Riney, reported missing
Fair Trade Bill
Is Up in House
violation of the Emergency Price
Control act. Judge Davidson dis-
missed the suits against Morgan
Williams and Howard Jenkins.
Injunctions were dissolved In
the cases of OPA vs Tom New-
man; D. Harper of the Modern
Market; Robert Estes; Mack
Brown Grocery and Market; O.
R. Conway; E. L Thornton of
Thornton department store: J.
W. Porter and J.W.Porter Jr. of
Rotan Porter’s Locker plant;
and J. D Fonville of Fonville
TOTAL ...
.............$287.00
New volunteers to give blood are.
Mrs. N. C. Hartwick, box 762, Ansen.
Patrick Martin, 1945 Simmons.
T. I Culvahouse 325 Sewell.
P. T Ridens, Ovale
Mrs E. L Goney, 630 Meander.
M. E. Gilliand. Ernest Grissom’s store.
Mary CIrese, 317 Elm.
Floyd Tate, Tuscola.
Mrs Chris Carpenter, 625 Butternut.
Faye Huey, 1438 North 6th
Mrs. Troy Edwards, 1418 South M.
Mrs. T W Procter, 1833 Cedar.
T-Sft Lewis E. Barrett, 2987 South
Mrs. J O Martin, 1149 Albany.
Ralph Antilley, route •.
Mrs. R. T Garretson, Lawn,
Constance Montgomery, Lawn.
Mrs. S M. Piller. 1133 Beech.
Missing Rotan
Soldier ‘Safe’
ROTAN, April lO-fSpIi- Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Kelly, Rotan, who
had recently been notified their aon,
Pfc Oble G. Kelly, waa missing since |
March 24, were informed by the
War department Tuesday morning
that he was safe and had returned
to duty March 28.
No further details regarding Pri-
vate Kelly were given. He is with'
the 79th division of the Ninth Army
as rifle squad member A native of
Rotan, Private Kelly has been in
the Army since December 1943. and
has been overseas since November
1944.
AT
::
BEFORE FREEZE HIT PANHANDLE—Plum trees are
shown blooming on the John McCarty place south of Ama-
rillo just before a freeze ruined this year’s crop in the Pan-
handle The peach crop also was ruined but cherries escaped
ecause the trees were not yet in bloom. (AP Photo).
Wait Folks! Mahon
Has Plenty Shirts
(See Photo on Page 2)
| WASHINGTON. April 10—-
1 just a minute, kind folks, Rep
Mahon (D-Tex) doesn’t need any
more shirts.
Last week he wrote government |
officials that despite a surplus of
cotton in warehouses he was un-
able to find in Washington stores a
I cotton shirt in his size—16-35.
A hen’s egg contains 66 per cent
water, 10 percent fat, 13 per cent
protein, and 11 per cent minerals.
GODS WORD
BY EVERY WORD "
Said Jesus: "It is written Man
shall not live by bread-alone, but
by every word that procendeth out
of the mouth of God" (Matt. 4:4).
Air Gunner H
After 35 Sort
Sr.-Sgt. James J.
competed 35 mission
gunner of a B-11 1
is spending a 21-da
his mother, Mrs. J. 1
North 8th.
He hods the Air I
Leaf cluster.
Here with Sergea
his wife and baby,
His plight reached the newspap-
ers Over the week-end he receiv-
ed three shirts from a Good Samar-
itan in Louisiana, one from a Vir-
ginian and letters informing him
that two or three were on their way
"By every word"! Did you noting
that? In view of this passage, -
can intelligent people say that we ■
- from-Texas.---------------
“It’s embarrassing," he said to-
day. "The point I wanted to get
across is that you just can’t find
cotton goods anymore.
"Anyway, I’m going to be the best
dressed and sportiest man in town."
are saved or made to live by any
one word alone, such as grace only -
or faith only? The truth is that,
along with a number of other 1
things, we are said in the scriptutas i
Pfc. Dana H James of Camp
Barkeley is credited with rescuing
an Abilene girl, Mary Thomas,
from Kirby lake Sunday afternoon
and then reviving her with arti-
ficial respiration. Allies Pen in New
Miss Thomas, who cannot swim.
had fallen into water some 12 feet Type German Subs
deep when Private Jones saw her "
and, although in full uniform, went WASHINGTON. April 10.—(AP) —
in after her. | New-type Nazi U-boats apparently
The private has been employed have been penned in by Allied
part time at Paramount theater
here.
4
to be—I
Saved by grace (Eph. 2:5). Saved |
by faith (Eph. 2:8). Saved by re- 1
pentance—that is repentance is 1
“unto life" (Acts 11:18), or to, sal- "
vation" €2 Cor. 7:10). Saved by eon +
fession—that is, confession is “unde i
salvation” (Rom. 10:10). Saved by 1
baptism (1 Pet. 3:21). Saved or Jus- |
till edby worgraceks
titled by works (Jas. 2:24)—not the !
works of the law of Moses of hu- 1
man invention, but works of falls
in Christ—works of "faith which |
worketh by love" (Gal. 5:6).
We are not saved by grace alone, 1
faith alone, repentance alone, con- 1
fession alohe, baptism alone, or |
works alone. Neither are we saved
by any other one thing alone. VO '
are to live “by every word that pro- |
ceedeth out of the mouth of God" 1
that is applicable to us. When reli- 1
glows people and religious leaders
learn this and act accordingly, they
will not be trying to nullify one
part of God’s word to us with and 1
other part: neither will they be pro-
nouncing any of God's commands
to be non-essential.
Address comments and queries to
417 Highand. Attend the
Highland Avenue t hurch of Christ,
Fifth and Highland E
—Adv. 1
. > T-SGT. JAMES
made their home 1
he was overseas
Sergeant Cathe:
nine months, ente
March, 1943. He t
» Las Vegas, N
Fla.
April 25 he will
Fla. for reassignn
bombings and mine laying
As a result German underwater
raiders sank fewer Allied merch-
antmen last month than the "mod-
erate number" sent to the bottom
Polio Closes Third
Of Fort McClellan
FT. MCCLELLAN, Ala. April 10.
—(PP)—An outbreak of poliomyelitis
(infantile paralysis) has caused
about one-third of the military-
units here to be quarantined
Training and induction activities
at the military post will continue,
however, under the working" quar-
antine. Twenty cases have devel-
in February. U-boat casualties "were
again severe "
A joint Anglo-American state-
ment reporting this last night added
that Russian capture of Danzig
helped "cut off the evil at its
source.”
Packing Co.
______-,— , OPA suits passed for this term
called fair trade practices bill took - of court were against Taylor County them have been fatal,
its place on the calendar of t h e - ----—
House today with a favorable re-
port by the state affairs commit
AUSTIN. April 10—(P)—The so-
A similar measure was approved
several weeks ago by a Senate com-
mittee. and is pending in t hat
branch of the legislature The two
hills, virtually alike, were pattern-
Auction Co.; J Royal Hedrick and
Abilene Livestock Auction Co.
Permanent injunction was grant-
ed against Henry Woods, defendant
in an OPA suit, and temporary in-
oped since March
22. Three of
in action after the sinking of his virtuaLy aunt, -... ,------
ship, the USS Maddox. July 10, ed after a bill passed by the legis-
1943, and officially reported dead lature in 1939 and vetoed by Gov.
----w. Lee O’Daniel.
ntr A Also spotted on the Senate
Britain tl 08 iTion calendar today was another of
DLHIGH 3 CUGITOH the session’s big appropriation
1 • r J bills. This measure, approved
Pule Nearino nd by the finance committee, pro-
KUIC NCOI9 LHIU vides $26,537,89% for the next
biennium and la an increase of
LONDON, April 10—(P)—) Fore- approximately $3,000,000 over
current biennial appropriations.
The increase comet mainly in
lower-bracket salary raises.
The House state affairs commit-
tee heard witnesses Ute Into the
night, after the house was to all-
day session, completing its work on
several important measures. It
passed and sent to the Senate by
a close vote a bill outlawing the
closed shop, and in an afternoon
session, killed a bill exempting
chiropractors from the meaning of
the state medical practice act...
Also to the afternoon session, the
House passed to final reading a
bill transferring administration of
the real estate act from the sed-
retary of state’s offices, to * three-
member appointive board
casts that Britain’s wartime coali-
tion government will come to an
early end were voiced today by
virtually all London newspapers as
the House of Commons reconvened
in an atmosphere of tension and
dispute after its Easter recess.
The Daily Express, owned by
Lord Beaverbrook, demanded a
general election, Britain's 'first in
ten years, "at the earliest moment.”
Beaverbrook is a member of Prime
Minister Churchill s cabinet.
“There is no need to lament this
political cleavage now that the Ger-
man danger no longer threatens."
the Daily Express said.
The Times declared that it is
inevitable that with one accord the
parties should seek to resume tree-
doom of speech now that the pri-
mary task of the coalition is al-
most achieved"
In Abilene
Fire early this morning destroyed
the garage at the J. O. Buster home,
1341 Hickory Fireman were call-
ed out at 133 a. m The fire was
thought to have started from a
chicken brooder, firemen reported
A daughter waa born at 1:33 a. m.
today In St. Ann hospital to Capt.
and Mrs W T. Hamilton, 440 Hick-
ory. The baby weighed eight
pounds, one end a half ounces.
Local police have been asked by
the sheriff at Big Spring to watch
for Marvin Hodge, 22, against whom I
a felony warrant has been issued.
Hodge is described as white, six feet
one inch tall, weighs 14S pounds,
and has brown hair and blue eyes.
A skeleton is tatooed on his left
forearm He was reported to have
been driving s stolen automobile-
a 1936 Ford with license DM2017,
and motor number 3251184. .
Three men are wanted for es-
cgpe from Harlem state prison
ed. They are Bert Ferrell and Leon
farm, city police have been inform-
Ball who were reported to be driv-
ing a stolen 1940 Chevrolet, and
George Hurley, 23, who was a trusty
serving a five year term for burg-
lary in Dallas county. Hurley was
described as being 23, five feet six
inches tall, weighing 129, and hav-
ing dark brown hair, brown eyes and
a fair complexion.
Nazis Punished
CAMP PICKETT, Va., April 10-
(PP)—Having refused to work because
they claimed they weren’t properly
fed, 248 German prisoners are now
on a bread and water diet.
Red River Rises
To Record Level
ALEXANDRIA, La. April 10—)
-Red river today-reached its high-
est stage in history, registering 43.8
feet here but the sister cities of
Alexandria and Pineville on its
bunks were protected with hien.
strong levees
The all-time record on the river
was 43 65 feet set Feb. 4. 1932. A
44 to 45 foot crest was forecast for
April 12-14.
Two breaks on the east bank of
the river occurred last night at
Cunningham’s and near Montsom-
ery.____
Texan One of Two to
Find Murder Factory
WITH THE U. 8 FIRST ARMY
IN GERMANY, April 10-V
Capt. Alton H Jung of San Antonio,
Texas, and Lt. George Walker of
Deshler, Ohio, were the two men
who located the Nazi "murder fac-
tory" which Allied officers said yes-
terday had been discovered in an
insane asylum near Limbourg,
Finns Mop Up
STOCKHOLM, April 10—(P)—The
Stockholm newspaper Expressen re-
ported today that the Finns had
launched a spring drive to mop up
the last German forces holding out
in a narrow tongue of northern
Finland between Norway and Swe-
den. _______________
Danish Ships Escape
STOCKHOLM, April K>~(UP)—
Reports reached here today that a
large part of the Danish merchant
fleet had escaped to Swedish south 1
coast ports despite close German
vigilance. No details could be re-,
vealed, however.
junctions against C M Nichols and
George Morgan, also defendants in
cases charging violation of OPA
regulations.
Placed by Judge Davidson on
probation for three years on a sen-
tence of five years, generally, in an
institution of correction was Paul
LaVerne Day, who had entered
two pleas of guilt before Judge
Davidson in Fort Worth to charges
of unlawful entry of a postoffice
In Abilene from which he took
3190
John D. Perry, Taylor county
cafe operator, was assessed a 90-
dav jail sentence, but put on pro-
bation one year in lieu of confine-
ment. He was fined $50. He was
charged with purchasing Army
blankets Uken from Camp Bar-
keley.
Agreements of temporary re-
straining orders in OPA suits
against George Morgan and J. A.
Brashers of Red and White Groc-
ery approved OPA counsel was
directed by Judge Davidson to
draw on order fining Henry Woods |
for not filing an answer to charges I
of violating OPA regulations in re-
gard to slaughtering cattle and
selling meat.
The following jurors were sworn
in: Fred Hicks, Rochester: Elmo 8.
Jones, Tuscola; L. A. Williams, Put-
nam; John Ward, Swenson; John
Ford. Cross Plains; Travis Morgan.
Peacock; O. L. Bishop, Trent; A. B
Carly, Colorado City; Milton Bodzir,
Colorado City; I F. McQuerry, Coa-
homa; E. O Bennett, Roby: M P
Ivey, RoUn: Harold Castlebery, Al-
bany: Paul L Summers, Stamford:
B E Plowman, View; Floyd Pool.
Moran, B H Trammell, Brecken-
ridge Frank E Shaw, Brecken-
ridge, Woodrow Pratt, Loraine; C.
E Leon, Rotan; J R. Nance, Lued- |
ers: Charles K Brownfield, Stam-
ford; E M Barker Dorman; and J.
D. Patterson, Peacock.
Baseball Films at
Fifth USO Tonight
Baseball films distributed by the
HEARING REVOLUTION
4-ory RADIONIC BONE CONDUCTION
Z HEARING Alt $50
Dr. T. s Higzinbotham COMPLETE
Optometrist Model B-3-A
* 318 Mims Bldg. 1
0 T 0
o o 0 o o o o
$
Texas Amateur Athletic federation s 1
junior baseball committee will be to
shown tonight at the Fifth Street 1 v
USO rather than at the Windsor o .
ballroom as earlier announced, Fred
McKinzie, said this morning
McKinzie is sponsor of the H1-Y
club that is bringing the films, free
of charge, to baseball fans in Abi-
lene and the surrounding area. ,
A good crowd was on hand to R
view the movies at the first of the L
two-shows last night at the Wind- F
sor. McKinzie said.
o
%
o
ROLL BRICK SIDING
And a little Point will give you
comfort and protection. It will
make the eld place look much bet-
Burton-Lingo Company
825 N. 2nd Tel. 8591
DR. CYRUS N. RAY
Osteopathic Physician
---and Surgeon------
Officer 716 Mims Bidg.
Phones: Office 3133—1 Res. 6764
PHONE 4204
SERVICE AND PARTS
For all makes of washing ma-
chines . . anything from oiling
and checking to o complete over-
haul.
Authorized Maytag and
Servel Electrolux Dealer
Servel Electrolux
Refrigerator Service
SANDERS
APPLIANCE CO.
309 Walnut Street
Remember
WHEN YOU renew the fire in-
surance policy on the furnishings
in your home, don't forget to in-
crease the amount of your present
insurance to cover all those things
you have bought since the old
policy was written.
Motz & Curtis
Citizen Bank Bldg.
Dial 9244
Are you a shrinking
violet ?
Do girls make you
shy ?
Offer them a
POWERHOUSE
And compliments
will fly !
2-e- Now at War...
giving POWER and ENERGY
to our fighting forces!
4 NICKEL NEVER BOUGHT A BETTER CANDY BAR.
"it tastes better"
SWEET CREAM
0 9.
rn .
ICE CREAM
nner
DIAL
3211
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 290, Ed. 2 Tuesday, April 10, 1945, newspaper, April 10, 1945; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636420/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.