Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. . V v ,
? BRF< UMTKIIKIF AMERICAS T «l KsbAV, M AY 22. IM",2 —
JAPAN READY TO ENTER
BID FDR WORLD TRADE
i:> l:\lt\KST
• .t'"l 1'rens St:
IIOBFRKCIIT
ff
indent
tn de-
ll. I' ll
souui-
• "<>ri s;
T"* > K % • ^ 'UP Kn i- and
I • nd« it Japan ii ready t•>
" v:an()i.ii h-i trad.- with
« ■ t Asia.
In many places sh.- not ovly wif!
h- > ii!11j i-t iiix against loo: I produe-
• i but a I mi i tin- manufacturers uf
Fngland and the I'niteil State-.
A.'.- rieari i i i.mmir i-*|u its, who
helptd Japan g*t li n k . ti her f. • t.
In iiev. Juprtti'M i-.uni.iiiir future is
"V • onabl', bright."
Japan ik in such a good position
' . b> gin the tradf race lierause
• t th. Iarif>- amount uf I . S. an!
..'on h'- during the allied occu-
pation. Aim iican officials said the
. it W.i .1 • \r. «s .if $2.(nili illHl.lMlu.
Now Srlf-Support illK
On tin- day tin i uTiipatiiiii «-nd-
'•I, .l.ipan already uas enjoying
*• if opportmg economy with
•d. • i iat activity shhif 45 p. i
• ••■it: pre war levels, accord
"tr W ..ii official spokesman at
American headquarters. Inn-. He
■iiil *hi' Jap i tese living vtuixbul
"i .v • oinp;.rabh•" tn t i .;l
I m \ i Hi' in tin- pr> war year*.
A ri imt of t he-occupation report
it' )>u<-ial Matthew H. Ridgway's
i,i ;(|i| i ii ti-i - uinim-d up thi- situ-
' >ii as follows:
111-* Japanese et< .rtom v ha.--
i ■ inverted from a condition
■ ! • , i 11. I complete inactivity and
la. - lo ,i thlivi.ig, integral inem-
t- i *'t tli fii-i' world itwioiiij'.
I -piii iiiiii-ntly has .i favorable
Ii.'.i.iaci i.f payment? in her inter-
Mili'in.il act. units, h *r industry ha.-
• 'lit;, iril reform-. havi- tiatispiteil
■ . .ii h .phi-ii'H as labor, mdu.strial
"iKiii /at ion. banking. agriculture
!>• • 'i 11'laliilitatfd in lajg.- unas
• .ii.it .iiKnifkn.it democratic in
: .'id f|;-ll i ie ."
Siimi- Fear Kvprcsscd
Whilt that is good news to thi'
.lap i . . . tin i '■ art- manv oth. :
I.
i «a • «> uu« Me Froa thai o r* tj«. Jittery look U
> i"M ryrm tttal tuu W* i-Uatn'r of-llfe'
iuU*.* ) ' 7*>irr lutiv-up Hi a> Urlp mm,r. y*l It rati'
take Ux 1>aU« >ii<1 t.rf I mil uf > «juT r> «*s
Hut • Vr<! ii o'lrii i|< r« A Utile < 'urtlul ra< Ii <1.1 > lno
l.«ti<e<l IliuuMtA«l* uf ttuturi b«md ur rmlstaun
hi..! t.ttAll' > rt.Ai.flr* .2*. k ii...i.its ami >r.ca d
tfi n tiiitm p i (*t i u/ilul brlp you ux k
'rial ..<! llrtp brill* li l I vdul liumfkbtc'
tr.,m jiuuf >l>«l«r tvdi) <arJ '0vur^t")
MONTHLY CRAMPS
CHANfif Of Ufl
CARDUI
who Japan'- ocir*u mi(
posit .in as a | > i: * J im-miO'
IfarjiiK th<*ri* first miffht b -
n« i i<- a^vrr *ssi< n an:l th«'ii i« r *-\v
<•<1 Jap iii'-sh -• '1 '. i y ai ^n
C «♦ Jajiur!♦■-«*, whilt* adfHdtrn^
th.it t,h*y int. <i to buil«i up th^n
trade much as poiwbje, contend
that Japan now. i .1 p. at-eful •na-
tion 4r <i should not U* < o?i.>idei d
as a tlireat t« anyh^Kly.
Jap;,rnM.- SNclmit their eeonomy
li.i; fi.ade ft t i« nr i«'.ms stride f« .
ward. They p« irvt «;ut, howevei,
that '■ ■ \\:i vh ' «i ■ at. 1 sta-.idstiil
by the Mid of It 4 > and thel*'for
h:#ri plenty of for t«• pc <
file fit.
Vine I'oinf* Snrreeil
l.'fuJerly in>f th'> progress was
the ; urrf*ssful "nine poifit t aoir.-
ir sfabiliiation direr* tve** of In
r mb« r, l!M8, d* -:^iieti •. arhiew
fiseal, immetary. price ;..id wayo
st'lbiUty as rapidiy .. po- ibif
|i n^r witli maxmiii M production foi
export.
Sperifn* prov> i«*i s railed f r:
(!) a balanced budget; ) a
. ! 1 ' hern d t a\ « ••!: t ' . n pi o
J.fraii I ) r 1 *'<iit '1:10it '•* on -; ( 1
\vatf« stabilization; (.* ) trrn^th
en *d price rontf.rl.s; i «• i t!i,| rove
ment of f< r -iu i ti >«! - controls; (7)
improvement -of the alloca*M n and
rationing systeits to aid n- m.iv;
istration ('oinnhKlit y Offir. about
nii'/iiiK export . (HJ incr a- d P "
ductior. ,nd (i*i impro\-4-d ♦ fn
ciency "f the . o d ci i!• < 11oti pro
gi am.
A >in>;b foreiv* • xcharij/e rate
va - aii'iptiMl April PJ-l'.i and a
ri«pid i • ■ * J i pane.se • x po«;
11 ade ei. im.I.
OBSERVER
Continued I'lom I'ajre 1
him so• i• i in t| bar« n :< i d I uni.-
on some water to • t up his .an
I eiirtd;'ijj-s. Y' rrawfi^ii coo,* I"
the hole, 1'iiib.- the bacon and down
he jroes with it. We 11 ?• «1 to e«-t
him to <o;ru up but no luck w-
d d not hav. any bac< n.
Tnoriiirr hm: thk momkm .
Steal the hf t.r, and : ' e the feet foi
alms. Herbert.
SKKN 0|{ IIK MCI): Tempera-
tures the past J4 hours vveie ! M
h.r*h and '•** i<*\v now that that
is off our t hest we find: Lester
t lark, i i a i ris \ eab. II. L. Kliiott
and I! i! I'i*./.e are exported to be
tlie delegates attending the Demo-
cratic convention at San Antonio
Ma\ J7 . .. Then- appears t« hi
ii.--.-d for th.- cleanup and spraying
hetv ii-rtv platiieHl-. ..uii'lii h of bab-
face? hav be i i si ii ii". I ti.1 lied
.' itli tn ijiat'i Tin Kpi.SCopal
t'i ai. ii ha. i , ■ •;. . d ■t 'heist-
Churcl at ' id . ; ad V. II un-
it for a Suttda;. Seh m! i-iiiiiii . . .
Mi. and .Mis. \\. II. < and
Bernard Tin-day at elided funeral
•ervieis for tl'i liri'tliei -in-law of
Mi. Sl.-KK. K>'"II Uii;;. I.'I liay-
moiid St. nil tia.-' , ■ to (!« oreia
for a vi£?t Tin- I'ltv Sipiaie
(iailletl piopi'l tv has til ■ n Hold to
lumbie H:.i i \ • de said k
of COlnplet'.Mf tile , l.-l Oil the
Si'.'Ut Island p. ojer' lo f. '.i- |-e-
nmidinur count! -s in the an a mill
Iie i • suined .I' ll - I
recently has deliver.-d school
i • ' < i i a I" d and 11 ieo,
;o I' it ii., , in-v and v. II <)•
\ I«-11. ■. i: i i add i' -• at Ooidon
da \ <"aii j.il \t Will ia >i
a si- pun nt o( eattie on the
\\■ 4h i. ; i-'.et Iat ■'lap. . .
la..
Jark ' ox
I
THIS IS IT!
"the most
satisfying
coffee
I've ev/er
tasted J"
WkM
CLEAN USED CARS
1« 47- Buick Super Convertible. Keally nice. Fully equipped.
Pt-O — lluirk, Spr., I dr. Sed., Fully equipped, with Dynaflnw.
Iti4!t Chevrolel, 4 dr., Had., htr., Snnvisor. I.ocal car.
l'UH — lluirk Spr. 4 dr. S.^lan, I.ocal c.tr, excellent condition.
I'M*—Clievrulet. 4 dr. S«|an. t lean car at a bargain price.
—I'ontiac. a Rood work rar priced lo sell.
BLODGETT BUICK CO.
rail W. W:iik -r
Id
pies
■liver
Sun-
had
Foi t
c not
ep4 rt.'d by the I '••<.: ia.. toek
M a i Ia t n>/ \ . - i \ I- W
to i <e♦ i tonirht at S V lock in the
I 'ost I bono \e ^ t I'rice ill
I'M \ of t • • liotil.H^ ,, i exhibit a
SiX e. I , uV ■•Vi.':, !:o#| bv ' \l*
owned by Klmer Hudpeth of
< adtlo; t >Mea-Ul>tl :*•- Hire.
m etrrunifen nr« one way and .
the other; p. . ben stilt heoijf
I I JllSl it e e I \ h« • | ..,e ( 'm;| | t
an out of tot- a r an \va> fined i
on a • hai> «■ 4 ' b inv; di unk .
I' ire Ilepar! '• i rep« r! no act-
ivity the past iM hours .. Mei.,
"iial Hospital admitted Tra1 is T«d-
lund, .-ei^ical patient, mu| two ac-
cident patient:f lia haul [,ove and
Ibibert Humph ri ; : i. • ftismi-s< d
Mi \\ I >. \\ i:iHiisoii, Kirliai <)
Lo* ■ and j lei ! • i! H umphi ie
Mr. and Mi Snvder are the
parents ol a sojj, botn in Memorial
Hospital at S ali t h • moin.iij
weiKhl,i 7 lb. -1 o/ M and
Mis. VVilburtt <iray are the parent
ol a on, born >n Memorial Ihe
P-tal at '1:17 this ivojninir, weight,
« !!' •• '• oi I 1111« Kl.asMlle
" - t 'i • . h (Vitier > e.-ti i day
tor pienic, follow -n^ custom of
!n:my othe school 4-lassi > having
pien r. i If . e late ... C|yd.
V I sbon, ( I' \ it:- • ■ j <. j ; , a\ s
the|e . ill h no • I. etili^f of that
oi p.;ini'/at nil . 4111. lo ♦ xams
:«'• ■ cliooi If, , ;-r ,,J
t • ny -: pool ! o4 .J une
I icchid* . b.' :i,n i x «•' cleanijo^
i ut o! pool yi rda;. anl laying of
cojiche on paikinir area And
V. e still dim t beln \'e there r. re
r>M,0!in I;, publieai n T« xas.
UNKLE HANK SEZ
i <herl's no use or
| Being well informed
I UNLESS VOU PUT IT
<0 gooo use.'
You Can Now Get
Tires Fortified with
Long-Wearing
Cold Rubber
i on can pi" jour "(jrocerj Inul-
uet" to );ood IN' -Jt the II. If.
BOTKIN t.ltot KUV. Here
you'll h<- ama/.edSIIKOI. I'IT
you'll find nationally advertis-
,>e«l urocerie- alwa\s priced so
i!Iom you'll he ama/.ed. Oo your
shopping hi re once . . . vu- know
you'll he hack a-.iin and av.-iin.
BOTKfti GROCERY
25 YEARS M BREC/CENR/DGE
DRIVE A MltS SAW A VOUAR"
M/0'£A5T WALKER
Blood Test May
Show Gain Rate
Of Beef Animal
A blood test may be all that (g
lie. di-d to predict the rate which
a beef animal will gain, report.
Capper's Farmer. That's romethinj;
neither show judges nor feeders
lur e h, > n able lo do in the past.
II. O. Ktinkel, workidi? on a point
pri'j'Ct of the biochemistry and
animal husbandry departments at
Texas Experiment Station, has
found at least 'J blood characteris-
t.i-s that foretell with remarkable
uiuracy how animals will perform
ai thi feed lot, says the nationally
• ie i' ad farm i .atfa/.i'ie. They
aie thyio<tin and j'iutathioiie.
T' voune bulls Were studied
at the T. \a . station. Among then
a- a pair of half brothels froli
'lie .ai.ie i:.uch. Ouring I2<l days
tin . had all they nant.il to i at ol
m xed ration that forced both n
• a' llie satin pi "portion of coucen
traU . and (oughaue. Kacli had
i-iei UM,-d tlh same amount ot ti-eil
hut one had gained 221 pounds, tin
otliet til'.. At no extra cost, tin
o.'ih ' i fellow had produced L'.'
pi n-ent m.oe beef, lie had out
rained all others in the group
VN lien 1 liesi cattle tti l'e li*cei\ei'
from Texas lauehea sonie good be. i
fildg. tried their hand at guessing
wlii'-h would do best. All had the
usual poor luck. Hut the blood test
plae. d t heni accurately .
• 'alvi's with the most thyroxin
i • notion nt the thyroid gland) in
'In i hloi.,1 made slowest gains,
n .i: • with the least thyroxin gain
■ d fasti ..t. Where there was litth-
diff.ieiice in thyroxin content of
ill" blood there was little difference
in J ains. Likewise, the le\.• I of
glutathione, another blood nui-
- ituent, pictured gains accurately.
\nimals w itli the smallest amount
d. the fastest gains.
\ ti-st - tube appraisal would
i take it posible to type all bulls
: lid liei fei., born in a herd. The
oivii'-i them i ouhl select his fast-
est - growing heifers for cow re-
plae. ineiits and send others to the
I". I'd lot. He could pick bull calves
that would be the best breeders
and make steers of the remainder.
The feeder might find it practical
to test steers and put into his lots
only those having the ability to
make profitable gains.
Il< rse Still With Fs
AIiUriil'KKgiK, N. M. <U.R-—
The hoi se is apparently staging a
comeback in New Mexico. Police
were notified of the theft of two
saddles in the same night.
HENRY NAHM 1
SUPPLY "O. \
; Sun Ian Kmhossed Cotton
j 10 colors yd. .fi"> \
1 White play cord yd. .fia \
\ Cotton (.old Cloth yd. .75 :
: Dress Seersucker
Solid colors yd. .40 ;
Jr. Butcher Linen yd. ..ri0 ;
Fine Woven Dotted Swiss
yd. .65 1
New Shipment '■'port Denim
} yd. .50 :
M17 S. Court ITitme RSfi j
"Monthly Pains" slopped
or amazingly relieved
In 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' tests)
• Chances are you're
putting up — un-
necessarily — with
the functionally
caused pains,
cramps and weak,
"no good" feelings of
menstruation!
For. in actual tests
Dy doctors. Lydia
Pinkham's Com-
pound brought com-
plete or striking
relief from such dis- j/( --v-r a
tress in 3 out of 4 of Sr l\ Vi"
the cases! ' 1L *x
Lydia Pinkham's Is modern in its
action!
So pet Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound—or new, improved
Tablets with added iron. See if —
taken through the month—it doesn't
cive relief from those backaches, jit-
ters-help you feel better before and
during vour period!
Or--if vou suffer from functional
"hot flashes" of "change of life," find
out how wonderful Pinkham's is tor
that, too! ,
ll Hm a quirting fttrrt on
ulcrint- ronirariiun Ibal
oftrn rausr "period" paint
SBm
LUKE GRAY'S
& $ Sl9"
s $"**
SIGNS
Phone 169-W-l
CHURCH and POLITICAL
SKJNS FREE!
Her* t> your OPPORTUNITY
to equip >our t r with GUARAN-
TEED, (>r l line urn torutitd wuh
long-wcmrinn COLD Rl UBI H — the
iovgbnl nd lutigril-utjrtng rubber
ever developed lor me t((<d> — tad
•I NO EX rkA COST.
AMAZING mMIRACir RUBBER
COLD RUBBER. •• you may
know, is ihe •meziuft "Miratle" rub-
bet described in RtsJer't Digetf,
popular Stitmtt, and other leading
Magazines. COLD RUBBER ottluesri
even mIw-W rmkbrr when used in tire
treads by as modi as }0%.
FULLY GUARANTIED (or UFI
agalaat tire failures. Including
. VrvliM. • «.
▼ 4* J
€ILES TIRE
230 R. Walker
Sucntdually
Designed Tread
Rcduci) Slippage,
ADOS MILES
The f rm grip of «hi«
t itnttfu jlTy UritgneJ
mimmi/r* the
iipp-iae «ha( iiuiei
lire Wear — atidi mtl«
anJ rmlct 10 th« lif«
ol the ore
Insurance
should be
ytailor-ma^
Phone 464
Let us measure
your
insurance needs
Insurance has beconu* more of
a science than it was years a&n.
There are more kinds of pro-
lection now. and there are com-
binations of policies that can he
made—often at a great saving;.
There are new protections
that you may not know aliout.
Your insurance against many
possible disasters may now he
inadequate, in view of increased
replacerr.^nt costs of property.
Even damage suits are bigger
now.
Let us survey fully your rurrent needs for protection
against fire, wind, theft, embezzlement, accidents, damage
suits, interruption of business and other risks.
Blake Johnson Insuranee Agency
"Serving the people of Hreckenridge over 20 years"
Phone 1777 Higher* Bldg.
Speaker
Continued From Page 1
today he d dared to he ! i the vote,
inioiniing ourselves, and the five
talented group exerting themselves
to inform .ithers. He pointed out
'hat prior to woman suffrage 75
per cent i f eligible voters had vol
• d and since th< a only one time
h .ve over fifty per cent ever voted.
This means, he said, that suffrage
given the women has resulted tn
mostly the beau , icrut, the sob sis-
ter and the itreet walker voting,
which in turn has thrown the bal-
ance of power ill America to the
left.
Two things he urged up' i those
present. To investigate or i void
the use of literature Ii mued down
from some supposed higher organ-
ization, programs !. listed upon
them, and to take the young people
in groups and inform them of what
is going on and attendant dangers.
The president, Mrs. Ii. 1>. Smith,
presided over the meeting.
Riots in Prison
Believed Ended
(liy UNITKI) I'RKSS)
lienor;.! Jami". Van Fleet says
he believes the prison camp viol-
ence i a Koje Island has ended and
that American guards will have
complete control of th' compounds
"in a short time." The Eighth
Army commander voiced the opti-
mism during a three-hour visit to
the UN's, r'.rt-torn prison camp.
Van Fleet toured the compounds
for 45 minutes and t.Jked with the
new commander, lirijr. Ili a. 1 lay-
don Boatner.
Kefauver Feels
Demos After Him
(By FNITF.D I'liKSSi
Senator Kstes Kefauver of Ten-
•apisee has expressed fears that op-
position democrats are ( u'gani/.iii'^
their forces in an attempt to stop
his luil for the democratic presi-
dential nomination. Kefauver, cam-
paigning for California's June :ird
primary, said in Los Angeles that
j a Is "hard to be!'eve" a stuteini-.il
that President Truman favors : ,'i
unti-Ketauver delegation. A slate
ot delegates pledged to ('ali'.il'-
nia's attorney general is Ke.au-
ver's only opposition in the June
race.
- * GRAYSON'S SCOREBOARD *
A jr •
More Good Pitchers Come Up,
^But JThey Don't Bother Musial
HY HARRY GRAYSON
. NEA Sports Editor
NE.^
YORK—(NEA)—This is Stanley Frank Musial's 10th year in
the National League, f
What changes had the greatest of ball players found in the old
wheel since ha came roaring out of the minors in the fall of 1941?
"More good pitchers," replied the brightest of the Cardinals. -
"And I'm allowing for my improvement as a hitler," asserted Stan
Musial. -
"I can't tell you why, but more good pitchers have shown up than
bitters and playmakers." •
Musial blamed himself for the St. Louis Nationals' stumbling start.
"I haven't been hitting in runs," he explained, blasting two two-
run home runs and singling at Ebbets Field by way of serving notice
that he was about to shake what to him is a frightful slump.
"I've been hitting just around .300," he said.
What does the five-time league batting champion do when his
hitting falls off? -
"I concentrate on just getting the fat wood of the bat or. the ball,
just meeting it," said Musial. "I aim to poke the ball right through
the box, where there is the most room, or to the opposite field. In
hitting to the opposite field, you cut down your swing a little."
Y^HILE he played first base willingly, when called upon for the
sixth time in as many years, the distinctive Musial feels he sot
a reprieve when Dick Sisler was obtained from the Reds.
That put Musial in center field. He would prefer to play right
field because he throws left-handed more naturally from there, but
that happens to be the post Country Slaughter patrols best.
Musial has played all three outfield positions as teammates were
switched.
. Musial feels he can better concentrate on his hitting in the outfield.
"Playing first base didn't affect the hitting of big fellows like
Gehrig, Terry, Foxx and Greenberg," he said, "but they came by
the position naturally.
"I'm a career outfielder and am more at home there. There are
a lot of things to think about and a great deal of activity at first base,
&na I feel that as the season progresses something is taken out of me.
I would also prefer to play one outfield steadily. It's important
to know the angles of balls bouncing off the fences." '
Musial had never ployed Wist bate in his life when Eddie Dyer
handed him tht glove in mid-season of 1946."
12
AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL
(6 Tons)
2 Air Conditioned Ambulances
13
SATTER WHITE
FUNERAL HOME
Telephone (>70
MACARONI
AND
CHEESE
vrfMtNures/
(
Both in the one package
TENDER MACARONI AND KRAFT GRATED
FOR FINE CHEESE FLAVOR
)
Texas Boy Into
Spelling Finals
(By I'MTI-il) I'RKSS)
t w lvi—year old Louise Hatfield
of Liberty, Texas is one of 5!
finalhts from across the nation it
WY.sivngton for the championship
i,Hold of the 11152 spelling bee.
It is the second trip to Washing-
ton for Louise who was eliminated
last year while Irving Heist of
Memphis, Tennessee won the con-
test.
The III girls and lit' hoys are fin-
alists from local spelling contest
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
NuKEing l urkach«\ Ioms of |>* umlrrif r^y,
headaches and diz/iiu as may be due lu xlow•
down of Kidney function. Doctor*) say good
Kidney function is very important to good'
health. VV In n son if ev eryday condit ion, Mich
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer natf-
trinj; backache— f*-el miserable. Minor blad-
der irritai i rm due to void or wtoiifc? diet may
causeKettinK up nights or frequent passages.
_ L)nn t neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Duan's Tills a mil.I
diuretic. Used successfully by million* for
over 50 years. It's ama'/.inK how many times
lioan :< give happy relief from | he^e'discoiM-
foits -help the 1 Ji milesof kidney tubes and hl-
t. is tin h out waste. fi«-t lioaii'ji Pills teduvf
in which four-million fidu thuiisainl
guide school y.iungsters competed.
7\ cash prize of $50(1 and a fie.
trip to New York this weekend :
waiti the youngster who wall's off
with the title.
*
Opposes T-H Tct
U. S. senatorial candidate K. \V.
N'apiee said today in Austin that
lie will ask for the repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act if elected to Con
gress.
YOUR CAR DOESN'T
NEED 10
r„L
ITS AGE I
Visit our be
fur unddle-Jt
and cc v l.#<
toi ni«.ks JiiU
chrouie, tudrd _
even utasbid tender-uis
W e can nukr *uUi uf
look bn^ht as new.
lid Eituuttt 6ttagst Tenm
u
rd
M. A. NAYLOR
PONTIAC
I'HONK 2«7
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1950—Cliev. Fleetliiu> 2 door black, heater, seal covers, new
tires.
1950—Chev. Business Coupe, black, radio, healer, seal covers,
new tires.
1949—Chev. I)x cluh coupe, radio, healer.
1947 Pont Vic sedanette, K. & II., seal covers.
1940—Ford 2 door, V-8, 85 II. P. Motor, new tires, new paint, a
clean old car.
1950—Studehaker 'j ton pickup, K & H, overdrive, low mileage.
1945—l aid 1 „> ton pickup,
SliK FS ABOFT Ol h' SAFIvT-WAY SERVICE PROCR.AM
McDowell Chevrolet Co.> lnc.>
e. I). McDowell. Pres.
201 W. Williams Street
Phone 505
SPECIAL! 4000 CFM
MAGIC AIRE COOLERS
Reg $199.95
Complete with pump, adapter, srill and mounting
brackets readv to instil! Uther coolers from S.".!),;iri
EverythinR to recondition your old coolei
I'umps, Tubing, Fittings, Pads, and Hulk Panning!
M 1 W. \V alker Phone i!('i
SHUT VOUR W/NPOW OAT
H£AT, P/RZ fiOfSC TODAY/
• Frigidoire Window-Modal
Air Conditioners effectively
tool, filter, dry, and circu*
lata froth air.
• 2 sizes—for homo or office.
Meter-Miser mechanism I at
special 5-Year Warranty.
USES NO WATER
mi/*!** m* / HowafHetv
FRIGIDAIRE (lowffice$!A
Window Model X A
AIR CONDITIONERS \ _
CALL US ABOUT EASY TERMS TODAY I
ROUGLAS ANDERSON CO.
110 N. Court Telephone 60
CARS CARS CARS
AT IIAIKiAIN IMIICI5S
1951—Ford 2 dr. R & II 1595.00
1951—Plym. 4 dr. R&H&WW
1951—Olds. Super 88 R & II Hydra
1951— Olds. 98 4 dr. R & II Hydra
1950—Ford custom 4 dr. R &H extra nice
1950— Ford custom 2 dr. It & II
1950—Ford 2 door, II ]
1949—Chev. C C |{ & WW Uf
1949—Chev. 2 dr. R & II 1150.00
1948—Chev? l-'leeline 4 dr. R & II 995 00
THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN
DAVIS MOTORS
1595.00
2395.00
2.195.00
1495.00
14^fc
f.0A II. Walker
Phone 1121
J!
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Published Daily
Breckenridtre American Publishinif Co. 114 E. Elm, Breckenridge,
Texas. WALTER MURRAY, Publisher.
Kntcred at the Post Office in Breckenridge, Texas aa second clasa
tatter under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carler 25c per week, 1 month $1.10,
Ry mail in Stephens and adjoining counties 1 year $4.06; 6 months
J.1.00; 3 months $2.00; 1 month 85c.
Mail in Texas: 1 year $0.00; C months |3.G0; 3 months $2.00; 1
month 85c
Mail nut of State: 1 year $9.00; 6 months $4.50; 8 months $2.60; 1
month 95c.
All rates in advance, except weekly by Carrier.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation
of any person, firm, or corporation which may appear in the columns
of The Breckenridge American will be gladly corrected apon it bt-
Ing brought to the attention of the management
. T.fAi"':
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952, newspaper, May 22, 1952; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134290/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.