The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 220, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1953 Page: 3 of 14
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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2-A
Tito Enters British Waters
For Visit to Western World
3 * THE ABILENE REPORTER NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Monday Morning, March 16, 1953
er in AU
gs, as the
nted
10 - pound
CAA tour-
f 45 points
ight, pour,
bt at Cor-
w Huskies
anta Clara
nal finals,
so provid-
• as Indi-
me. 79-66,
med Okla-
Manhattan,
shed Holy
, N. C.
East with-
he NCAA
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ton when
ill Walter
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I National
Madison
fall, third-
the NIT in
“at large”
IA.
brings to-
ven teams
is rated
ashingtor
SU No. 7.
By MILTON MARMOR
LONDON, March 15 un—Presi-
dent Tito, Communist ruler of
anti - Soviet Yugoslavia, entered
British waters today on his historic
state visit to the Western world.
Four British destroyers screened
the Yugoslav naval training ship
Galeb (seagull) as It moved
through hazy weather off Rama-
gate toward the mouth of the
Thames where it anchored over-
night.
Tomorrow the Red leader who
broke vehemently with Joseph
Stalin in 1948 will go up the
Thames by daylight to Westmin-
ster pier where he will be greeted
by the Duke of Edinburgh, hus-
band of Queen Elizabeth II; Prime
Minister Churchill, and Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
5-day Trip
The first head of a Communist
country ever to pay an official
visit to Britain will be here five
days. During that time he will be
DEHOODED AUTO — The hood of this auto in Knox City was ripped up by Friday’s
tornado and smashed against the windshield. In the background is the shattered Knox
County Hospital. (Photo by Bill Baker, Knox City)
MAN'S WORLD
Women (Bless 'Em) Show
Gain in Battle of Sexes
N
RD
untant
e just
Radio,
s bier
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK, March 15 V — The
battle of the sexes surged on last
week, with women gaining most of
the yardage.
At Hancock Field, near Syra-
cuse, N. Y., the Air Force in-
stalled pretty, 22-year-old Eliza-
beth Kealy as first sergeant of
Headquarters Section, 32nd Air Di-
vision. Her command: 450 men.
Note to the U. S. Army: Submit,
gentlemen. The Air Force has sur-
rendered one of man’s last strong-
holds. So go ahead and replace
WACs. You got rid of the horse,
REPORTER.NEWS RADIO LOG
rners
: miles
KRBC 1470 KC; KWKC 1340 KC: WFAA-WBAP 820 KC: KRLD KM KC
ndred
erica’s
MONDAY MORNING
you might as well put the old
bull-voiced first sergeant out to
pasture too.
The male front was pretty soft
all along the Syracuse sector.
If you called for a cop there,
you might get William H. Holden.
Or you might get Mrs. William H.
Holden. He heads the missing per-
sons bureau. Last week she joined
the force as a school crossing
guard.
He hunts them if they don’t get
there. But-woman-like — she
makes sure they get there.
In Chicago, Miss Mary Brown.
72, became the only woman in a
school of 600 men learning auto
mechanics. An apt pupil, she plans
a bigger role on the family farm
in Minnesota. Her comment, a
warning to all males:
"Men are getting scarce on the
farms. Women should learn about
machinery. ... The war isn't
going to end. . . ."
ball
Hles
nter.
id toepea
mes with
cancelled
■ second
as rained
as Chris-
irst g‘me
cleme y
he league
ing Rice,
will open
Lost Pet.
1 800
1667
• .000
• .000
• 000
3..000
iffed
) va
enl
ngle with
ng Latin-
vent of a
• finish
Wrestling
so be on
ewcomer,
nst Chief
bilene fa-
d attrae
anny Ch-
in. hand-
n the of
1 two out
is match.
na
KRBC-Morning Roundup
K WKC-Morning Neighbor
KRLD-Farm News
WBAP-Bunkhouse Ballads
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KWKC News
KRLD-Country Gentleman
WBAP-News
6:30
KRBC-Miracle Men
IRES SAGS U arte
KRBC Ma
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BC-Lest
isee
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KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC Home Harmonles
KRLD-News
WPAA-NmMNN*
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K WKC Home Harmonies
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WFAA-Jack Runt
8:30
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K WKC Home Harmonies
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WPAA-Cedar Ridie Boys
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WBAP Cedar Ridge Boys
seInser
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Welcome Travelers
9:15
ERA M.
#XP:#222LC OIVcers
9:30
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KWKC Chapel of the Air
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WFAA-News-Markets
9:45
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KWKC-Hints & Harmonies
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Your Tune Time
KRBC Stars-Sing Mingus
KWKC-Ladles Fair
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WFAA-Strike It Rich
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KWKC-Ladles
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WFAA-Srike 1
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ErSSnna
WFAA-Bob ar
Crocker
a Day
a 10:45
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KWKC Queen for a
KRLD-Rosemary
WFAA-Bob Hope
KRBC News-B
KWKC-Curt M
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MALS
KRBC Jack Mt
KWKC-Listen
KRLD-HelenT
WFAA-Bobby1
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KWKC-Dick Hi
KRLD-Our Gal
WF AA-Sunsht
MONDAY AFTERNOON
43
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KWKC-Concert Matinee
KRLD-Hi top House
WBAP-Life Beautiful
2:15
KRBC-S11m Willet
KWKC Concert Matinee
KRLD-House Party
WFAA-Road Of Life
230
KRBC Slim Willet
KWKC-Music You Want
KR LD-House Party
WBAP Pepper Young
KRBC Musical Moments
ERAS MOMS TSAn
WFAA-Right bo Happiness
4:00
KRBC-Afternoon Serenade
KWKC-Interstate Date
KRLD-Second Mrs. Burton
WFAA-Just Plain Bill
RBC Cal
ERBC-Dev
KWKC-Re
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WFAA-Lol
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KRLD-Gr
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KWKC-Paula Stone
KRLD-Nor Drake
WBAP Dave Garroway
Willet
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KRLD-Road
WBAP-Stella
KRBC-Elects
KWKC-Reou
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WBAP-Woms
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Menjous
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shops
KRBC-Big Jon a Sparky
K WKC-Bobby Benson
KRLD-News
WFAA-Star Reporter
5:15
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KRBCLum n° Abner
KWKC-Wild BU1 Hickok
KRLD-News.
WBAP-Bob Crawford
6:00
RXT:oTem,
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ERBC Sports spotlight
kitDJunrME
WBAP One Man Family
ginEHnie
KRLD Jo Stafford
WBAP-NewS
MONDAY EVENING
KWKC News-Interstate
ERBC-Lone
KALD News
WFAA-News a Sport
W
KRLD-LuX Theater
wFAA-Clifford Curzon
8115
KWRCERShESeatter
KRLD-LuX Theater
WFAA Clifford Curzon
KRBC-Western swing
KWKC -Social Security
KRLD-Lux Theater
WFAA-Band of America
8:45
KRBC Western Swing
KWKC-(Navy Star Time)
KRLD-Lux Theater
WFAA-Band of America
EWIR
Mine
KRLD Suspense
WFAA-Gordon MacRae
7:15
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WBAP NEWI-mn
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KRLD-Dance Orchestra
WBAP Moreau Betts
KREC Devotontl
KWKCIdle Hour
KRLD-Sports
WBAP-Western Serenade
10:45
ERBO-Dance Orchestra
KWKCIdle Hour
ERLD-Hilibilly Parade
WBAP-Your Star Time
11.00
KRBC-Lucky Hit Parade
K WKC The Idle Hour
KRLD-Hilibilly Parade
WBAP-News
11:10
KRBC Dream Train Express
KWKC The Idle Hour
MAP MUY Parade
KRBC-Dream Express
KWKC The Idle Hour
KRLD-H. Waldman Orch.
WBAP RS -27!m*
KRBC-Dream Train Express
K WKC The Idle Hour
KRLD-H. Waldman Orch.
WBAP RN *Itms
KRBC Sin of
KWKC Sinn on
WAL S ON
Some 7,000 AFL hotel chamber-
maids snapped the male producers
of a Broadway play into line. The
maids objected to a slatternly,
. talkative hotel maid character in
the comedy “Mid-summer” and
picketed the theater in protest
They were satisfied only when the
producers hastily inserted a pro-
gram note saying the character
bore "no resemblance to actual
hotel maids of the present day."
Look, girls, take it easy. Vina
Delmar wrote the play. She is a
w-o-m-a-n. *
About the same time, several
blocks to the north on the Broad-
way front, male solidarity was
broken by a brief, sharp price war
between two grocers. The men lost
their beads and ended up by giving
stuff away. And who got it free?
The women.
Now there was a girl from Du-
buque. who wanted to win on a
fluke. A persuasive young talker,
she wrote State Representative
Walker:
“What with the taxes on whisky,
beer and cigarettes, a decent girl
is at a loss to find a wholesome
pastime she can afford."
Don't give in. Walker. Let’s tax
the women just like everybody
else.
Here and there were signs of
feminine weakness
in Tulsa. Okla., the women of
a Red Cross first aid training claas
were busily wrapping each other
in bandages when there was an
auto collision outside. Involved was
one of the class members, arriving
late. (You know how women are.)
They diagnosed her injured leg as
a compound fracture and applied
splints A MAN doctor arrived.
Turned out the leg was only
bruised.
Occasionally the men struck
back. Some of the gestures were
futile, of course.
Fellow ia Detroit was married
to a pretty woman. He developed
an Interest in earthworms. Spent
more money on worms than be did
on her, she said. So last week she
divorced him. '
There’s a moral in that some-
where No point in carrying things
too far, fellows.
Still, men launched some strong
counterattacks.
In St. Louis a girl billed as a
"Lady Godiva" did a strip tease
act with the aid of her well-trained
horse. She waa sued for debts. The
aheriff went in there and took
took away her horse so the an-
Imal couldn't help her undress to
public anymore
STORM
(Continued from Page 1-A)
of cleaning up Knox City, JR.
Hitchcock and Rip Collins of Knox
City, who are in charge of the
cleanup, have appealed for 300
trucks for the job.
Volunteer trucks with four or
five men crews will start the drive
at 8 a. m. Monday. Drivers and
crews have been asked to report
to the cleanup headquarters be-
hind Ray Cullum’s service station
—behind the Citizens State Bank.
Both the Red Cross and Salva-
tion Army have been on the acene
since about four hours after the
tornado giving aid.
The Salvation Army has had
five units on the scene from Abi-
lene. Big Spring, Wichita Falls,
Lubbock, and Plainview. Capt. Jas-
per Harper, Abilene, has been con-
ducting the work of the Salvation
Army. It will continue to serve
food to volunteer cleanup workers
Monday. Food will be taken to the
workers on the job.
Clothing Donations
Clothing and furniture donations
are being accepted by the Salva-
tion Army to aid the homeless
people. After the Salvation Army
units leave, Mrs Alton Leach,
who has been appointed chairman
of a local committee, will assume
leadership of the donations and
contributions.
Public schools in Knox City luck-
ily were closed Friday when the
tornado struck. Teachers were at
a meeting in Vernon and the stu-
dents had been given a botiday.
A newspaperman in Knox City
raid O’Brien pupils were assem-
bled to the gymnasium and were
lying on the floor when the storm
struck. None was injured.
received by the Queen for lunch at
Buckingham Palace
Juat what Tito will discuss with
British officials baa not been dis-
closed. Secrecy shrouds these sub-
jects as it does Kia movements
while he ia here Scotland Yard la
taking elaborate security meas-
ures, for Tito has many enemies
outride his homeland. Even the
place where he will sleep ia being
kept secret.
The Yugoslav President has a
battery of military, economic and
political advisers with him. Un-
questionably, his talks with
Churchill, Eden and other British
leaders will touch on Balkan de-
fensea. possible economic aid and
the questions of Trieste and Yugo-
slavia’s relations with Italy as well
as with the Vatican.
In addition, Tito’s personal eval-
uation of the effects of Stalin’s
death on the free world will be
welcomed because Tito is one of
the few men able to appreciate its
impact on internal Communist par-
ty problems.
Formal Part
Tito, himself, in replies radioed
from the Galeb to questions asked
by Radio Belgrade and the Yugo-
slav Tanjug news agency, left
open the question whether a for-
mal pact between Britain and Yu-
goslavia would be discussed.
“That does not depend on us
alone, but upon the general world
situation," he said, adding that he
did not consider such a pact "es-
sential." He did express a desire
to reach "certain understandings"
with the British on international
questions.
Tito brushed off another question
on reports of British protests, par-
ticularly in the Roman CathoUc
press, against his visit. Yugoslavia
baa broken diplomatic relations
with the Vatican. Tito said be did
not think the protesta would influ-
ence British public opinion on the
"need for closer relations and co-
operation between the two coun-
tries."
All the bridges over the Thames
will be closed to traffic when Tito
completes his journey up the river
tomorrow and when the President
steps ashore, it will be an area
cleared by police of the public for
four hours.
After reviewing a Royal Navy
guard of honor, Tito will proceed
in a bullet-proof car with Churchill
to the tetter's residence. No. 10
Downing Street. Later in the day.
Churchill will pay a ceremonial
call on Tito at the Yugoslav Em-
bassy.
CAESAREAN ARMADILLOS — These little tow-heads.
Margaret Marie, and sister Courtenay White, 2, are playing
with baby armadiRos which were born with the aid of a kni e
in the hands of Charles Frey after the mother met with an
accident on a farm near Waller, northwest of Houston. (AP
Wirephoto)
g n a Ball sy a Aluminum is not found in a me-
C. D. Mills, 72,-me state in nature.
p.m: Your Doctor
Ballinger, Dies Knows...
BALLINGER. March IS (RNS)
-C. D Mills, 72, a carpenter and
resident of Ballinger since 1926,
was found dead in bed at 6:30
a.m. Sunday by his wife.
It was thought that be had been
dead several hours. Death was at-
tributed to a heart attack
Funeral will be held at 3 30 p m.
Monday at the Newby-Davis Fu-
neral Home chapel with the Rev.
S. R. Smith of Brownwood officiat-
ing. He will bo assisted by the
Rev. Emmett V. Brooks, pastor of
Seventh St. Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Evergreen Cem-
that the name, “St. Joseph” as-
sures “aspirin at its best"—you
can’t buy better at any price to
relieve pain of headache, colds,
muscle aches. Pocket or purse
tinis world’s largest seller at 10c.
fe-BUY 100 TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 494
St.Joseph
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Wakes you with
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39.95
D&W TIRE COMPANY
102 ELM
YOUR G.E. DEALER
DIAL 4-6244
Final Rites Held
For Lueders Man
LUEDERS, March 15 (RNS)-
Funeral for Benjamin U. Fox, 81,
resident of Lueders since 1921, was
held Suneay at 2:30 p.m. In the
Lueders Baptist Church with the
Rev. Fred Moreland and the Rev.
Cheater Hedrick, Baptist ministers,
officiating.
Burial and funeral rite, will be
held at 3 p.m. Monday in Vic-
toria Kinney Funeral Home of
Stamford ia in charge of arrange-
ments.
Mr Fox died of a heart at-
tack in Lueders at 5:10 p.m. Sat-
urday. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at the Stamford Sani-
torium.
He waa born in Marble Falla,
and moved to Lueders in 1021
from Nevada
Survivor, include his wife: two
daughters by a previous marriage,
Mrs. Annie Calhoun, Victoria, and
Mra. Carroll Cotton, Cuero; one
granddaughter and one great-
granddaughter.
STORK NEWS
Four boys were born in Abilene
hospitals Sunday.
They were:
In Hendrick Memorial:
A boy to Mr and Mrs. W. F.
Lang, 2217 Meander St., at 6:19
Ex-Breckenridge
Man's Rites Today
BRECKENRIDGE, March _
(RNS)—Funeral will be conducted
at the First Baptist Church here
at 2:30 p.m. Monday for James
Faubion, 24. fatally injured in a
mishap Friday at Farmington, N.
M.
A former Breckenridge resident
Faubion died in a Farmington hos-
pital 12 hours after he was In-
jured while unloading pipe from
a truck.
The Rev. H. H. McBride, pas-
tor, will officiate. Burial will be
made in a Breckenridge ceme-
tery, directed by Satterwhite Fu-
neral Home.
Survivors include his wife, the
IS.
STr Mills was born March 3,
1881, in Taylor, Miss. He came to
Texas in 1901, settling in Ellis
County.* He lived In Waco two
years before moving to Ballinger
in 1926.
He married the former Francis
Mae Jones Feb. 5, 1901, in Arwood,
Miss., and was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Survivors are the wife: a son,
Harry Mills of San Angelo; two
daughters, Mrs. A. E Bates of
Houston and Mr» Wayne Fort-
esque of Fort Worth, five broth-
ers, C S. Mills of San Angelo,
B. B Mills and P. 0. Mills, both L
of Hulbert, Okla , and Bert Mills -
of Water Valley, Miss., and Stan-
ley Mills of Memphis, Tenn ; two
sisters Mrs. Nora Cummings of
Marks, Miss, and Mrs Ola Puroy
of Memphis, Tenn.: two grand-
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
LAST NIGHT
> “ TICK
sthveeleg —
JOHN PAYNEARLENE DAN
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
RANGE L SALNM “
35c — 25c — 09
former Ruth Ella Booth of Breck-
enridge; his mother, Mrs. H. B.
Thomas of Breckenridge: his fa-
ther. J. L Faubion, Jr., of Farm-
ington, a aister, Mrs. O. B. Mc-
Kinney. his grandmother, Mrs.
J. L. Faubion, Sr., of Midland,
and a niece and nephew, both of
Breckenridge
Advisers Visit, Laud
Roby, Rotan Schools
ROTAN, March IS (RNS)-
Three consultants from the Texas
Education Agency, Austin, visited
recently to the schools at Rotan
and Roby and were highly com-
plimentary of classroom procedure
and teaching methode to the two
schools. .
The consultants were Mrs. Nell
Sims Aleander, English and
reading consultant; Miss Lots Gar-
ver. library science consultant;
and Rogers Barton, arts and crafts
consultant. .
Teachers from neighboring
schools attended a general faculty
meeting with the consultants to
the two schools. Before the gen-
general meetings, the consult-
anta spent two days in conference
with teachers about problems they
• m
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. W.L.
Hiebert, 3133 South 19th St., at
4:37 p.m.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Davis, 873 Graham St. at 7:16
p.m. <
In St. Ann: __________
A boy to Mr. and MMrs. J. A. Wined to discuss. Teachers in the
Bowe. 1502 Park St., at 10:55 a.m. * . - ------a - —*
Engine Maker Dies
GENEVA, Switzerland, March
15 (—] Marc Birkigt. 75, founder
and head of the Hispano-Suiza
Company, manufacturers of en-
gines, died at his home in su-
burban Versoix last night.
TOWER
TWIN DRIVE-IN
I VIN THEATRE
LAST NIGHT
Double Feature On tureen 1
ReFCrAs, ©
LD
:"
TEXAS
MON. — TUES.
ALAN
EM PIES
DEFFRET WNitH—o
CONSTANCE am AN.
- WALTER BRENNAN S e
---------PLUS----
Serge RFTot Got
(uNICK CAIN
In Philadelphia a plainclothes-
man named Watkins didn't like the
smell of a restaurant proprietor
Maggie Wise's stew. Sampling it
he found it contained numbers
play slips and a record book.
Quick as a flash he arrested her
and charged her with conducting
a lottery.
Well done, Watkins!
Vandenberg ‘Fed Up’
With Red Shootings
WASHINGTON, March 150 -
Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force
chief of staff, declared tonight that
two schools had prepared a list
of problems 1 to discuss prior to
the consultants’ visit.
He ***S --
JOSt FERRER
Co-tharing
KIM HUNTER
•. PDRBRG-SEATON R*
ANYTHING
CAN i
HAPPEN Y
Ry, NINA AmaM VERA
NEWS — COLOR CARTOON
CRESCEN
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Show Starts At 7.15
LAST DAY
WEATHER DATA
he is "ted up with our boys being
used as clay pigeons” by Commu-
nist fighter pilots in Europe.
Returning from an inspection
trip of American airbases in
Europe and Africa, Vandenberg
said he could only guess whether
New Casualty List
WASHINGTON, March 15 —
The Defense Department today
identified 27 Korean War casual
ties in a new list (No. 768) that
reported four killed, B wounded
and one injured. It also listed as
captured six men who previously
were reported missing in action.
LINDA
Box Office Opens 10:45
"1. B. I. GIRL"
Ceeser Romero
---AND---
‘‘THE RAIDERS”
Richard Conte
For the oe hours period preceding $30
.... an --*--EM
i t A #
----the shooting down of British and
U. S. planes by Soviet built MIG15
planes waa a deliberate plot of any
r^
Worth ...
.16
sort.
“I’m worried about it,” the gen-
eral said, adding he could not
comment further.
We are thankful for the
type of patronage we
cater to a*
THE CHICKEN
1:2 ====== # #
Wichita Falls S S
Wink .....70 3
OrnEm STATIONS
Albuquerque ..........M 2
01
.B. ante
teles ........4.
# W Find .
109
#
Fliers’ Bodies Back
HAMBURG, Germany, March 15
(—The bodies of seven British
airmen killed when Russian jet
fighters shot down an unarmed
bomber last Thursday were placed
in the mortuary of a British mil-
itary hospital today. Five of the
bodies were recovered from the
Soviet zone by a British mission
and returned here. The bodies will
be returned tn Britain later for
burial.
SHACK
Bring your friends out for •
treat in a different kind of
eating.
Phene 2-3869
Fer e Paeny
ar T-be
Reservation
ARSANe sTRI
FOREVER
CLIFTON WEBB
PLUS
INURE A
DMARM
— COLOR" Toons -
AAAAAAA
wm-Dial 4 49 JJoare
mwood T1 DAVIS
SKYLINE BAIVE-IN gnu - e
MEANS ETETAINMENT Harein G m
“HAREM OIBL~ 7 and 10 E
“LAWLESS BREED" 8:30 and 11
Bring year Irish
Belle. Cheek « •
,-Aye le
• will be judged
while yes enjoy
Jehm Wayne in
“The Quiet Man"
w teeamiesier
ID Bekets prise
2143
111
OLOR
Starring" ----.--
ROCK HUDSON JULIA ADAMS
The sensational young stars of “Bend of the
HAVING A PARTY? *
Then de as everyone else does.
Turn your food problems over to
Mack Epiens
CATERING SERVICE
for the best testing, expertly pre-
pared food obtainable. A service
for any size guest list, however
large or small.
MACK EPLEN’S
• Restuarant • Cafeteria
• Coffee Shop
Key City SUPER
RACY CITY DRIVE-IN
150 N. Treadaway Ph. 3-1381
Big Double Program
"HIGH
LONESOME"
With
John Barrymore, Jr.
Chil Willa
M IN THE NAREM!
Two Color Cartoons
DADK DRIVE
PANA IN
"2 HEATERS P
* LAST NITE *
DOUBLE FEATURE
Me mA
5000
GREER CONSIDINE
AND
CARTOON — NEWS
TODAY at YOUR
RESTATE THEATRES
PARAMOUNT
TO-DAY — TUES.
Children 6 to 12 Yn—
* w
1
MERRY MELODY CARTOON
LATE NEWS
MAJESTIC
t
—LAST DAY-
Iren 6 to 12 Yr.-
256
wuth Sea ADVENTURE
JORICAN
Da CARLO
JOHN
IRELAND
COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
276.2.3
Kl
QUEEN
—LAST DAY-
Children 4 to 11 Ym.—20s
Gain BARBARA
see STANWYCH
COLOR CARTOON
SCREEN SNAPSHOT
914
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 220, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1953, newspaper, March 16, 1953; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652320/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.