Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1945 Page: 3 of 4
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r*IOAY MARCH W.
▼HC •HteKtNUIBOe, AMERICAN—•RtCKENRIDGE, TEXAS
Rampaging Third Army Chops Up.Wehrmecht
*
1
='• : hiy
Wormi
Mtrgif
FRANCE
V«r4w«
\
U S THIRD
Mile%
LocKErrs
RADIO SERVICE!
Any Type-Any Make
LOCATED AT
FINCHER MAGNOLIA SERVICE
STATION
WALKER
-PHONE
TRY A AMERICAN CLASSI-
T!EO ADD FOR QUICK RE-
SULTS.
DURABll
fLOORS1-
with COOK'S FAMOUS [ ALLEY OOP
kWUaSi
KH*T
g
IhuR'vE
-3
OF w>'lVN.
.n.wcnc- ~-Z.
rr\
I
r-.;- r:tRga
IT F1UBD
Mi.'i tprniatulii el U S armies, the Inspired Thud, led by famed. gun-toting, tough, unpre-
ln t ib;« f .< t.i I'. tti.r. Jr. h is smashed it- way acros- the Rhine niter a sensational series
•1 villi m- Tt • map ti.i « t'.e driving, twisting path of the Third Altei the brilliant Normandy
brfsk>lhinu|li. Patton'* uiitnir.g tankmen stashed through France, pait World Wat t battlefields
(II. 1.1 Met] ..vaulted the Saai area <2i. hut had to let up in their drive last December to streak
" ' ' v.h«-u t r 'iirm. us hi.d made .■ suddci break-through in Belgium Meeting with the
I' S lit A t':v ..I St \',0 to end the It..tile of tin "Bulge, the Third regrouped for their sur-
I . i ..i • <) • and. without let-up. bieaihed the Moselle Rivet in two places to
«i umble I.. Nazi defenses west of the Rhine fS Ten d..>b aftei crossing the Moselle. Patton's
• i.f,ir.t. < • • . •! i • • . .i . . : Rhine ifii in rubhei boats, justifying German elaims that Patton
ami In Kin.|.r . ..hiin aie the tn> : te .ltd, most unpi edit, table ol Allied forces.
SANDKFKK—
1 «> iii/iu.*,i iuin i' ige 1)
In 11« mini• rne^tint: in whicit
i'i Hi' 'mii|. on mi- flictdi. tin
'rust, . v . ii . ,j (• j (unier of Al l
'■ i"' as i hairman of the board
• I'• i Mi S in.le|.>r, who ha- t ini
'ti.mnian sum. *;<i declined to
•••opt annlhei term. Raymond
Koy f Italia* and W P. Wright
"I Abilene wr, ri.oni il \M' -p|. si-
ilents
Si Mini met'hers of I lie I* mid.
in< li«lint i; M Caldwell. Geor«e
> Andeonn nnd Torn Robeits
inil I >r |<is hardson paid hipi
inlHjt,. io Mr s >nd< .< i « faithful
<tii| i Mh ii-nt -ervitv during the
(i.isf fne \'-ar- The retiring t h.-ur
ii:an pli dged hin >i II to continue
hi ii'imina'inn and work in be
'i. f of Ilardm Simmon*, a skint;
* I. i' 'lii i liairmanihip In- given to
.mother num.
W V(
fii"! mi -d !mm Pace 1)
-<i,t Cowen last 1 toth levg during
i Jap I«imlung attack on Ameri-
Mi | Miion* in New Britain
I.' Hannah \V Ji-wi!I. cum-
mantling officer of I he Ft Worth
^iibsi.tti ,n oi the ilistml, and l.i
!•' .1 l.iiteki n liaison off / cr frtHii
I ikIu S' rvice Command hi
ii-i - will bo in vharge
urn) tiers on ni'l.
>adi|iiar-
of the
BARBS
l)ISTILLERS made 472,000,000
pints of drinking liquor dur-
ing January. That's staggering—
if >■ u had nvi* than your share.
• O •
A Main? merchant fumed In
tint rollt of troll paper fo the
liUtfepa per drire. .Vohiclcrl-
griifjer should hear about that.
• • •
Going into debt often comes
from pending what you tell your
i lends you make.
• • •
S'a i officials decreed a J2,!.
per cent reduction in jood ra-
tions. Oh, well, the Germans
mil st ha re lost their appetites
hu this tune.
• • •
If yoti want to help bridge the
:.hoi t.ige of foodstuffs this SUIH-
Hier, lead with a spade.
**********
It's about time to discover
fhaf we're lucky to hare lived
through the winter in such a
dirty house.
• • •
Never fool with a fool—ha
{night fool you!
TIRKS!
TIRES'
TIRFS'
GRADE 3.TIRES—
NO
SCUFF
PROOF
Floor Enamol
Goes on (moodily and
easily. Tough, elastic
finish is wear and wash
resistant. Your choice
of lovely colors for any
floors.
N04AA
Only
VEM.P-UT
c-no ^ ir-1 rOM'TCHA
r- I THIMK THAT'S
ir viV \ ^ W1NPABK3
• KlLLr.r> IT
'T STCNC ( HOMEEgg. ju^^MCEF.
^LT' \i
« wr y:
DC\P'&L>T
WHAT IX) KT
TX-"> MOW'' I
r -suppose vci
STLiNtP-WAfMrf-'-'LL
TS?7' T'C-ET AEOUKJD
TKATPV
FATIKlti
tTMtCE,
EH-*
(TWATti AM
IDEA.. /
H
"X
I
-f
r\.
'H V
' ...OWLV I r\>M"l ) 1
iHIMK WE CAM 'hum WM, voh'\
^AT EKk.XJoM I vou pun
TO MAME NUKIH ' moml AND
j GET SOME
t HELP.'?
IW ITS.
BY V.T.HAMUM
■
U' WtAC 1 IX *MT ^ ' '
i 6TAMD /'MF I THPiC' v N
'i A'MOW-A'30N
A1 Al.L V-\L- JU3T
r,lVM rn IIM H.c. OFF AM'
[ Id ^ v K\CKS
?r
l y
kINv.
OOP.
y
(J
v.r^r.
L i *. «t miuS. cc
VM7
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Merrill Bloflser
MILD* £eu0Pi.E\ W W DID
HiT LARD sVlTH IN
THE FACE WITH A TCM4TO"
I .-I-.-I
a*MTCD
HiM 15 STOP
SiN0W5 /
CERTIFICATE
REQUIRED
RIOTER &
BI Al\
Hiw«Hnbotham
Bartlctt Co.
ALL KINDS OF ROOFING
—PHONE 209—
For.
WHAT
REASON
fr
00 1
posrw)
>^T\ELL. IPWILDA IS PUNI5MFD, ILL
WEIL.IGU5S5 i SOMETH'M^ DFSPFBATEi I'LL PURPOSEIV
X*'LL .FLUNK LATIN/ ;
<?i«LS MAk'NO ' '
SUCH a FUSS i-
OVER MiM \J
-rz
Lard, tmats no sacju-'
Fice —- YOU'VE PeEN
r^c-^ssm.
inv
corn
AW i MR W' L.50N i POM r
pe touc-h cm her;
COive om---&5 A
mellow fellow !
sga.*
IS GETTING UP MIGHTS I • 647 W>UR *
GETTING YOU DOWN? | ] fxfo |fo{ R)inf$ •
:
Shafer Chicks
From Pollorum Tested Flocks
UniudJi wy Iumii doctor's
discovery gives bleised relief iron
irritatioa ol the bladder caused by
ticets acidity ia the uriat
W \>y suffer reed'.ssly from bacUsrKes
|Un John Irelint fivin « • •«!<• ¥ lA
thr urine' J u * I li jf DH. KILMER !l
&WAMI* KOOI. tWr r i o«i rd Ke b«l
9«.«4u in*. SWAMP BOO! mn lh«
tn4n.y> l« tlx llow ol ui in. «n4
|fll.l> lltllltHIM MCHI <l<llt* Orifl-
• «u l y • i l«
bi Kilm.i'■ I. • cmlullr U.n«>4 «.wb|.
• *l aa mt l« b.rh>. ro«t , \f|r«*blw. bat-
tains. nothing h<st%H st moiN
IxBWI la «b, >«l, ii alill<
Just |«<MI Irfredtenta 11*1 ®
sit mm «h« ki4nrv< lo inoeatr Ihr IU «f
sir in* • «• «fl rjss thr iiitiomlttUbla *^*1*
of bled* r Irrit.tion.
t*n«l lot Iree, |>rrpaia ismpl# lOUATT
t il Ikiiut^nd. ol ihrr you'll b fl «
that y.it d 4 Vnrf ma' turf «d4iv«. ta
t>.|itiImrnl M. Kill". * «•". I"' •
liul. MamlMtil, • wn. Ollet liinll-d .S.na
•I aa . All 4|U||IKI aril ftaamp Kv«l.
*
*
*
*
***********
For evrv pound tt mrj
f.i! K' t I ml i unt* Ia im^t
IV I fut ore atill uinrntl/
nt«!M In make hattlctWLt
mrtlifisirt ami lu ime - fruat
omitiali.
fyoute «* ti*u%
street
GLOSS
R I. R
Bar R
White R
Buff Orft. ...
VV \Vvn<li>t In
VV l/'Khorns
B l.ctihnms
I.eK ("krls. . .
,SUY GO
NOW.
lard/
MiLDA. IN "THE1 INTfCPSr OF
SUPPRESSING ROWDSlSM.I Ml 1ST
SERATC >OJ FOB THBOWiNCt
THAT TONVATD .' ... AND IN THE"
INTEREST OF SUPPRESSING
CROONING. I HAVE ONC, THI5
---YOUR MAR<SMAM5HIP WAS
MAGNIFICENT/ )
rnvifC
Moda •> 'or le, decn ond ott'octly* (or mony >•# .
It *11 ^old i'j g'asi 0"d do« ret > liow or 'groy' from
oimoiphe'ic co"d < ori • Th« ioO'M# afd added o'ifocti o>
n#t ol your houto *hen po nl«d with SPS *"H coka you
mo'« p-oud o' your houta tHon a ar before
ft* sure to ask for th« New BPS HOUSE PAINT booklst
Uie tn fouitJoHtn Ceo I
for the firif Ceot.
^OAtdtHUci
www*w P'P
NIW siAwrr mitM Mtriuti-iMsist eamfl
Rockwell Bros. & Co. Lumbermen
«l N. COURT AVE P1IONE 1T7
■RING US VOUR CUSTOM HATCHING
SHAFFR HATCHERY
•OX I2M BRECK EN RIDGE RHONE SSS-J
WALTON'S
Contest!
OPENS SATIRDAY
MARCH 31st
Cf.OSES SATURDAY
APRIL 14th
Only 100 Babies Will
Be Entered
ANY WII1TT. BABY UP TO SIX YEARS OF AOF.
.MAY BE r.NTKRET)
THREE DIVISIONS
•ABIES UP TO ONC VKAR OLD.
RABIE ) f POM OMR TO THREE YKARt OLD.
BABILS ROM THREE TO IM YEARS OLP.
NINE RRIlkS OIVtN—*IR«T. SECOND. THIRD
IN BACH DIVISION.
*\10 P^lurm will l«e nwde in OIL Ot>LOElS al ONB HALF
the reRiil.tr prior for entronls.
WALTON'S STUDIO
PHONE 267
(i. E. JOHNSON
LAWYER
VVil practiee in .'til courts
Office over Hiite's I'leamns
W'rsl W'alki-r Street
^Song to Remember.
_y - by ctyi({aui — —■
. IUi r n.1. i .t.ib. Bik«>Ll is
D a .t.i HI S l <iCf. INc
ALEX. RAWLINS A SONS
M O N U M ■ N
Over 60 Years service
Weatherford. Texas
DONT BE A
SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO
THOMPSON
CLEANERS
FRED AND RAULINK
THOMPSON
XXXIV
THB MEETING
t'CH—Chopin is ploying."
Outside the Paris home of
the Duchess of Or leu n* coiichmen.
piisscrsby, others paused to listen
to the music that carried into the
nittht air.
Jozef Klsner produced his invi-
tation and was admitted. He left
his greatcoat, his nat and his
%vhite gloves with a lackey at the
door, then went up the wide stairs.
"—Sh—Chopin is playing.'
Jozef Eisner clutched the pack-
age Mile. Oladkowska had en-1
trusted to his care for Frederic. :
He passed into the music room, j
There were chairs for 40 or SO
persons. Ha^jmsned alongside the
critic Kalkbrenner, who looked at |
him stilTly.
Jozef Eisner bowed. He passed
on. He took a chair on one side
of the room where it was possible,
if Frederic raised his head, to
catch Frederic's eye.
Madame Sand was several
chairs away. Her eyes were fixed
on Frederic. Jozef Eisner saw
her. But his eyes were not for
her, they were for Frederic—the
friend and pupil he had not seen
for so long. Frederic was very
pale. His eyes had receded into
large hollows in his face, or so il
seemed to Jozef Eisner. He was
dressed, tort, in the most foppish
manner, or so it seemed to Jozef
Eisner; even a boutonniere in the
lapel of his coat. He was plnying
riow the Walt; in C-Sharp Minor.
Frederic raised his head, a smile
in his lips. He looked toward
Madame Sand, then as his eyes
wandered beyond, the smile sud-
denly froze, then disappeared en-
tirely. •
The piece was finished and was
met with vigorous applause.
Frederic ncknowledged the hand-
clapping. Then he hunted nerv-
ously in his pockets for his ker-
chief to dry his bonds and to mop
his head. His eyes again met those
of Jozef Eisner.
| Eisner stared without applaud-
ing.
Frederic was about to resume
I at the piano. He liiid a sudden
change of heart. He looked at the
Duchess. His voice faltered,
j "Your Grace will pardon me!
I shall continue in a moment."
He walked from the room which
was instantly a-buzz with con-
versation and startled looks.
Jozef Eisner began to follow.
Madame Sand, alarmed now, stood
j in his way.
"—You wish lo see Frederic?"
"That is why I came, Madame."
George smiled to hide her alarm.
"Please*—" Then together, with
Madame Sand leading, they went
into the room into which Frederic
had disappeared.
* • *
rTMIKY met at last, face to face.
•®- Frederic had nothing to say.
He could not look at Jozef Eisner.
He tried to shield his face with
his arm. He cowered.
George said soothingly: "Mon-
sieur Eisner came to see you."
Jozef Eisner stepped nearer.
"Good eveiflng. Frederic."
Frederic shrank from him. He
moved backward.
"—Tch, tch. You are more ill
than 1 imagined—"
Frederic could retreat no far-
ther. His back now was almost
against the wall. He tried to
straighten up. "Why did you
come here tonight?"
"-i-I came, Frederic—"
"You shouldn't. You had no
right. George, why did he come?"
"Not to quarrel, Frederic.
Plea«e believe me—" Jozef Eis-
ners eyes were watering. He re-
moved his spectacles. "And if it
wasn't necessary—" He brusquely
rubbed the tears away.
Frederic looked helplessly at
George,
George said, with moek polite-
ness: "If it is so important to
Monsieur Eisner, there is no rea-
son to avoid a talk at any time—
or any place." Then to Jozef Eis-
ner: "The guests are waiting,
Monsieur, so if you will allow me."
She turned sharply to Frederic.
•There have been uprisings in
Poland, Frederic." She paused.
"Uprisings?" Frederick mut«
tert cl. 11c was looking at George.
"I am sorry to hear it."
"—You think he is heartless.
Professor. He is not heartless.
Are you. Frederiv?" * .
"—No, George." ,r 1
"The fact is, und you would
seem to forget it, Monsieur-
Frederic is removed from the
herd. Aren't you, Frederic?"
"—Yes, George."
"He is ages removed—ages! You
know that, Frederic?"
"—Yes, Ctorge."
—His lips responded exactly.
Yes George no George yes George
yes George yes George yes yes yes.
His eyes were glassy. There was
no life in his expression. Every-
thing was George. No, George.
Yes. George.
Jozef Eisner said nothing. Hit
heart said everything.
George was saying: "Frederic,
thank the Professor."
"Yes, George."
Frederic's lips moved. fff
"Frederic, thank him!"
Frederic stared.
"—Frederic, please! The guestl
are waiting—"
Frederic made another effort.
But it was not any good. George
took his arm.
"—One thing, Frederic." Jozef
Eisner extended his hand.
"—Mademoiselle Gladkowska!"
Eisner said. "You remember her,
don't you, Frederic?"
Frederic stared.
"—She is in Paris, Frederic—to
ask for help—for men like Carl
and Tytus who are not free.
Money will make them free. I
promised to bring her an answer."
Frederic stared but it was now
a different kind of stare, as though
something were trying to fight its
way through the blankness.
"—Money!" Eisner shouted.
"Just money—could break them
free!"
Jozef Eisner went to the door.
He stopped. He had almost fora
gotten the package Mile. Olad-
kowska had given him for Fred-
eric. He placed it on a table, theft
left without another word.
(To Bo Continued)
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1945, newspaper, March 30, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132298/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.