The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 311, Ed. 2 Saturday, April 22, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
Tune In on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Saturday Evening, April 22 19#
EDITORS BACK CALL FOR FREE WORLD PRESS TO GUARD PEACE
this second day of the meeting. ___
he proposals range from a commendation for the Buenos Aires news-
La Nation and La Prensa, for their resistance to "dictatorial
authority,” to a policy statement on world communications. The lat-
ter, regarded by some asne officials as covering the key problem of
postwar world press freedom, was understood to urge positive action by
this and other governments to remove all hindrances to direct com-
munication between nations..
Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and society
president, urged the editors to take the lead in efforts to obtain in-
rernational agreements for a free flow of news, and his action ap-
parently foreshadowed the main resolution to put the society on
record to that effect.
Following the second luncheon meeting, will be another off-the-
record affair with Admiral Ernest J. King, Navy chief, and Lieut. Gen.
Alexander A Vandegrift, Marine commandant, due to report on war
operations. " General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, and
General H. H Arnold, airforces commander, addressed yesterdays lunch-
Development of
By the Associated Prom
WASHINGTON, April 22—Leaders of the American Society of News;
paper Editors today backed strong demands for worldwide freedom of
press and communications, contending that only by the unhampered
flow of truthful information among nations can peace be long guaranteed
in 'concern'1 over the future of news distribution internationally was
matched by admonitions that a ceaseless struggle must be waged at
home to preserve what freedom the press now has.,
David Lawrence, editor of the United States News, told his eol-
lesmuer in a prepared speech that the first amendment to the con-
stitution, which forbids congress to abridge the right of free speech
and free press, had ceased to be “adequate protection for the free-
dom of the press in America.” Ho urged that consideration be riven
to the adoption of s new amendment more specific and specifically
designed to counter modern encroachments •■ press freedom. . -
The editorial society itself was scheduled to state its position in a
set Onine resolutions prepared by a special committee, headed by Wilbur
Forrest of the New York Herald Tribune, for submission to the opening
eon.
Make, Carolines and
War Chemistry ni * J
Told Rotarians New Guinea Blasted
Dr. Paul C. Witt, head of the sci-
ence department at Abilene Chris-
tian college. pointed out chemical
developments In wartime he ex-
pects to improve greatly post-war
conditions, at the Friday luncheon
of the Rotarians in the Hilton ho-
Reaction Favorable
To World Gold Plan
=*
, WHEN DEATH OCCURRED
A IN THE FAMILY, IT ONCE WAS A
5 CUSTOM IN ENGLAND AND
I AMERICA TO “7YZ /77
I TM RES: AND EVEN TO
I HANG CRAPE ON THE HIVES/
5 IT WAS BELIEVED THE BEES, TOO,
6 WOULD DIE UNLESS NOTIFIED.
tel.
As one of the most important
scientific developments Dr. Witt
‘ discussed the discoveries in medi-
cine. The mere important of these,
he said, are the sulpha drug, sul-
phanilamide and penicillin.
At the introduction of sul-
phanilamide in the United
States in 1937, an elixir had
proved poisonous, and it was
through Dr. Witt's experiments
that the solvent was proved to
be the fault. His second con-
tribution to the success of the
By The Associated Prem
WASHINGTON, April 22—Fiscal
experts of the United Nations, com-
pleting a one-year study, laid be-
fore the world today a plan for
stabilizing postwar international
financial relationships Treasury
Secretary Henry Morgenthau
promptly termed the program “the
keystone to all postwar economic
Clyde Sailor Is
Home on Leave
CLYDE, April 33.— (Spl.)—Jesse
Mac Pyeatt, yeoman third class on
the U. S. S. Eugene, was home the
past week on shore leave. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pyeatt,
local grocers.
planning."
Morgenthau presented the experts'
statement-not binding on any gov-
ernment—to congressional commit-
tees in advance of the announce-
ment last night.
Their reaction, he reported,
was “on the whole, good—the
reception on the senate side WAS
a little better than in the
house.” Some house Republicans
said the idea needed careful
study; others expressed violent
disagreement. .
In general, the program calls for
a fund of $8,000,000,000. set up to
buy and sell gold in order to keep
the world's money stabilized. Even-
tually. the fund might be raised to
$10,000,000,000 to include present
neutrals and even the axis enemies,
once they are defeated.
The plan was endorsed by the
money experts of 34 countries-
Russia being the last to add general
approval. The nations, of course,
are agreed only in principle
The United Statee would put up
from $2,500,000,000 to $2,750,000,000
fro mite huge gold store: Britain,
$1,250,000,000; and Russia about
$1,000,000,000. . ..
CPTLIMASEE IA VASE
SIAM!
“FIITSNAMES*
DR. BOUTWELL IS A Dorr
IN RED JACKET, WEST VIRGINIA.
70ms, MANEY BELL,
arewcn (& Va.
32 SPORT DOES EACH
THE FOLLOWING SUGGEST V
cosey AD *
COWL DOHWE
ROSE COWL
FATALS
drug was his proof that when
dissolved la glycerin. It could
be administered safely in liquid
form.
The scientist's job, he said, is to
discover hidden things, recover
waste, put the old to new uses, and
discover new things. Recent dis-
coverlet he named as conversion of
new materials into alcohol; making
of synthetic rubber; preparation of
plastic and recovery of minerala
from sea water. _____
Next Friday, the noon meeting
wUl not be held. Taking its place
wUl be Ladies' Night, with Bob
Mohler of McPherson, Kas. at
speaker.
New member of the Abilene Ro-
tarians is James F. Stewart.
U. 8. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD-
QUARTERS. Pearl Harbor, April 33
—(PP)—American heavy bombers in
their latest attack on Wake, and the
twentieth of the war, pounded Jap-
anese installations on the tiny Is-
land with SO tons of explosives.
The raid Wednesday night,
announced yesterday by Adm.
Chester W. Nimitz, was the
northernmeet blew of the day’s
aerial thrusts which put bomb-
era over Ponape island, in the
eastern Carolines 1250 statute
miles south of Wake, and de-
luged Japanese positions in the
Marshalls Islands with M tens
of explosives.
Liberators visiting Wake, Ameri-
can possession yielded to the Jap-
anese in December, 1941, met only
moderate anti-aircraft fire, Nimitz'
press releas said.
• • •
Sventh army airforce Mitchell
medium bombers hit the airfield
and nearby buildings at Ponape,
outpost of the big Japanese base
at Truk, drawing weak anti-air-
craft fire. Ponape has been raided
31 times so far this month.
Army, Navy and Marine corps
filers manned the medium bomb-
era. divebombers and fighters which
blasted Japanese barracks, gun posi-
tions and air strips in the 50-ton
Marshall bombing.
Fleet air wing two search planes
also bombed Makin and Ant is-
lands. in the vienity of Ponape,
and Ujelang island west of the
Marshalls. -
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Southwest Pacific, April 22-0)
Sustained air blows against Dutch
New Guinea, the western and cen-
tral Carolines were reported today
by Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
For the fourth straight day, his
communique listed a long overwater
hop by Liberators from the Solo-
mons for a bombing of Satawan
in ths central Carolines to the
southeast of Truk. For the third
straight day, it told of bombing
attacks on Woleal in the western
Carolines and on plane bases in
the Geelvink bay area of Dutch
New Guinea.
The latest 44 tons of explo-
sives which cratered Satawan
airdrome raised the four-day
total to 144 tons for that pin
point target.
Runways and areas whoro planes
are dispersed were hit Thursday
by 34 tons of bombs at two enemy
airdromes on Noemfoor Island in
Geelvink bay. To the southeast,
a Liberator sank a loaded 1,000-ton
supply ship near Hollandia and
planes attacked shore installations
as far as the Madang area.
Rabaul, New Britain, took its
daily drubbing from Solomons-bas-
ed bombers, with 45 tons of ex-
plosives scattered over airdrome
supply areas.
Dr. Atwood Speaks
Dr. E. B Atwood, Bible professor
at Hardin-Simmons university, WS
speak at both services Sunday to
the Calvary Baptist church.
Sunday, April 30, a week’s revival
meeting will open, conducted by the
Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Goree.
Proceedings of corporation coud
Saturday morning included one $25
fine assessed for vagrancy and $5
collected to traffic fines.
Washing Machine Parts
and Service
ELECTROLUA REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
SANDERS APPLIANCE CO.
309
Authorized MAYTAG Dealer
Walnut St. Fh.
4206
DANCE
Ivory
Thurs. and Sat. Nights
Music by the Southenaires
American Legion Clubhouse
East on So. 11th Street
QUEEN
.AST DAT
Where there's
“Hoppy” .
there’s ACTIONS
BILL BOYD
M “Hopalong” Cassidy 4
4-20
ANSWER: Crosley Field, baseball: Churchill Downs, horse rac-
ing; Rose Bowl, football: Forest Hills, tennis.
JESSE MAC PYEATT
Jesse Mac Is % graduate ■ of ths
local high school Upon, completion
of his leave he will return to his
station on the west coast.
AHS Teacher Wins
Journalism Honor
BREAK FOB TAXPAYERS?
The house ways and means com-
mittee puts out this cheery, and
sad. note to taxpayers:
"The new withholding levies,
if finally approved by the en
gress, will tree some 30,000,000
computing annual income re-
turns—but most of them will
pay more. The plan provides
that the withholding levies will
collect the full amount from
persons making ■» 1* $5,000 an-
Chalnnan Doughton (D-NC) said
he hoped the committee would have
the new proposal ready for press
entation to the house next week.
THE MARKETS Baptist Close
ANOTHER FILIBUSTER
Southern Democratic senators
served notice that they're all ready
to filibuster to death the house-
approved anti-poll tax measure.
Democratic and Republican lead-
ers In the Chamber disclosed that
they would not be able to muster
more than 34 to 40 votes in favor of
a cloture (popularly known as the
rule”) which would limit de-
bate and thus permit a vote on the
MU itself. A cloture rule requires a
two-thirds majority. ,
Administration backers of the
DENTON, April 22.—Gene Clark,
teacher of journalism in the Abi-
I lene high school, is the winner of a
1 high journalistic honor, according
* to word received at North Texas
state, where Miss Clark took her Austs____-_____
bachelor s degree in January, legislation, although convinced that
An editorial written by Miss it can't be enacted, have agreed to
Clark, The Rights of Man Remain call the measure up because labor
Unchanged, was one of five to re- croups and others have demanded a
ceive honorable mention in a na- „ call vote on the cloture issue,
tion-wide collegiate editorial com- at least. Senator BUbo (D-Miss)
petition sponsored by Pi Delta Ep-
silon, journalism fraternity Entries
in the editorial division totaled 114.
with three top prizes awarded and
five honorable mentions.
Miss Clark was editor of the
Campus Chat, NTSTC weekly, when
she was on the campus. She 1s now
sponsor of the Battery, Abilene
high school paper which recently
won the Interscholastic Press asso-
ciation's regional contest.
AT A GLANCE
By United Press
STOCKS— Irregularly higher.
BONDS—Irregularly lower; U. S.
governments lower.
CURB STOCKSFirm.
SRXTNS IN EMlEAGo — Wheat,
oats, rye and barley futures steady.
SAN ANTONIO
SAN ANTONIO. April 22-(AP)— Fed-
eral-State Mkt. News)—Sheep compared
Friday week ago; mostly steady me
dium to choice spring lambs 12.00-13.50:
similar grade No. 3 pelt ewes and weth-
ere 6.00-50: medium recently shorn goats
6.50-75; kids 3.00-80 per head._________
FORT WORTH_____
FORT WORTH, April 22 AP Very
light supplies of salable cattle and calves
reached Fort Worth for Saturday’s
trade. Bulls, stockers and feeders were
absent. Other classes sold at unchanged
levels quality considered.
in Saturday • trade common end me;
dium steers and yearlings, 10-13; beef
cows 8.50-10; fat calves 9-13..
Good and choice 200-270 pound butch-
BAT Gna E "PERSEITIES
No good killing classes of sheep were
offered Saturday. That market war
called nominally steady.
Revival Sunday
Services will be held In the South
Side Baptist church at 8:15 o’clock
tonight with the revival, conducted
by the Rev. T. J. Sparkman closing
Sunday night. A message on the
subject, Heaven, will be brought
Sunday morning and at the evening
hour. The Last Call will be dis-
cussed. ,
Glorifying God through he
Church was the sermon topic Fri-
day night. Scriptural basis for the
message was Eph. 3:21, “Unto him
be glory in the church of Christ
Jesus throughout all ages.”
"The church," said the Rev. Mr.
Sparkman. "Is the visible, vital pul-
sating body of Christ on earth; the
medium through which his work
and message la to be done and
at least Senator BUbo (D-Miss)
says he's ready to talk for months,
if necessary, to block passage.
One Dead, One Hurt
In Truck Accident
Pope's Blessing to
Cardinal O'Connell
- BOSTON, April 2717Pope
Pius XII has given his ‘‘very special
apostolic blessing” to William Car-
dinal O'Connell, dean of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in America, who
now is seriously ill with bronchial
pneumonia at his Brighton dis-
trict residence.
ASPERMONT, April 2-W. H
Arrant of Stamford was killed and
H. J. Fowler, also of Stamford, re-
ceived serious injury when their
produce truck ran into the Tony
creek four miles sast of Aspermont
Friday. —
Arrant, 34, driving the truck, was
killed instantly, and Fowler was
taken to the Stamford hospital
Awarded DFC
BALLINGER, April 22 — Capt.
Lynn Stokss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Stokes of Ballinger, has re-
reived the Distinguished Flying
un acauug vs --**= -------- - ---his base in India where
Eminence Cardinal O'Connell Im- Cross * . B.2 in a bombard-
nnttm from him heart to beloved and he pilot of a B
ment group on the Burma Road
front. , .
He received the award after com-
pletion of 435 combat hours and
over 50 missions. He has been sta-
tioned in India the past 20 months
The pope's message to Boston's
84-year-old archbishop read:
"His holiness profoundly grieves
on learning of critical illness of His
parts from his heart to beloved and
venerable dean of American hier-
archy his very special apostolic
blessing as a token of eternal af-
fection and a pledge of prayer for
abundant divine comfort in af-
fliction "
Meanwhile doctors reported the
aged- prelate resting comfortably,
although still in a serious condition.
Must Like His Job
Early Day Smithy
Visits in Abilene
CHICAGO, April 22—(P)—Golf
professionals, as a rule, aren't fix-
lures at one club but Joe Noonan is
an exception.
Noonan is beginning his 14th
consecutive year as golf pro st the
Lincolnshire country club He took
over his duties in 1927, s year after
the club's organization.
Seven negro boys, two of whom
were held In county jail last night,
were Ming questioned thia morn-
ing by Juvenile Officer P. A. Dilts
for throwing rocks. Extent of the
damage by the boys had not been
determined
McMurry Presents
Students Musicians
The costumed recital of McMurry
college music students which was
inadvertantly announced for this
evening at Radford hall was held
Friday night under the direction of,
Mrs. Robert B Wylie. The pro-
gram was ths fourth of a series and
featured operatic arias, with the
artists appearing to costumes of
the role they were depicting.
transmitted to earth's remotest
bounds."
Importance of the church may
be seen in the fact that in It Chris-
tian character Is developed, the
Christian, is fortified against the
hour of temptation; it makes for
the safety of our lives and of our
homes and through it our sphere
of service is enlarged with resultant
self restraint learned and God
glorified," he stated. "Also, through
the church the Saviour is presented
to the world.”—
Suspended Sentence
Revoked for Theft
Convicted of theft in county court
while serving a suspended sen-
tence. Billy Roy Bartee will serve
two years in the penitentiary as a
result of a motion to set aside the
ounty’s sentence filed today in 43d
district court by District Attorney
J. R. Black
He was first convicted for bur-
glary of a cafe in May, 1943, when
the suspended sentence was given.
Then on March 14. 1444. he was
convicted of theft and held in jail
pending action of district court.
Monroe Swindle, who operated a
blacksmith shop in Abilene when
parts of the present business sec-
tons were uncleared, stopped
here Saturday enroute from Casa
Grande, Ariz., to Hylton, his home.
Mr. Swindle, 74, had been visit-
ing his youngest son, Charles, who
was reared to South Taylor county.
Swindle operated blacksmith
shops st Tuscola, Moro, Blackwell,
and Hylton. He retired a few years
ago, and is now living at Hylton.
Two building permits were grant-
eded by T. H Willis, city engineer,
the past two days. W. Q. Bryan was
given permission to erect * rest-
dence at 142 Mockingbird at a wet
of $400 and Mrs. Milton Smith was
given permit to erect residence,
costing $200, at 1326 Oak.
Shirley Temple Marks
16th Birthday Sunday
HOLLYWOOD, April 22.--
The greatest child star of them
all Shirley Temple, will celebrate
her sixteenth birthday tomorrow.
No formal plans are being made to
celebrate the day, for Shirley is in
the midst of film work, though her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tem-
ple, are planning a surprise gift
for her. and close friends may drop
in.
The- traditional sweet sixteen
milestone finds the child who net-
ted $20,000,000 for her studio. Twen-
tieth Century Fox, during the five
years of her child stardom, again
under contract, this time to David
Selznick.
Her child prettiness has been en-
hanced. soft chestnut hair replacing
the blonde curls She is five feet one
one and on half inches tally. Ups
the scales at a trifle over 100 pounds.
Merit System Exams
Set at School May 6
Beginning at * a. m, May 4, Tex-
as merit system council examina-
tions will be conducted in the AM-
leneT highschool. D. B Weatherby;
chief examiner, announced Friday.
Applications mailed the Texas
merit system council to Austin must
be postmarked not later than mid-
night. April 24, he said. Blanks may
be obtained at the United States
employment service office, public
welfare office or from Weatherby.
Positions include junior claim ex-
aminer, junior field auditor, Junior
stenographer, claims Interviewer,
accounting clerk, apprentice clerk,
claims examiner, field auditor, field
worker and clerk-typist. Salaries
range from $1080 to $2,400.
18 Placed in 1-A
By No. 2 Board
Taylor county draft board No. 3
reclassified 43 men, placing 14 in
1-A classification. Others reclassi-
fied included: 13, 4-F; eight, 1-A
(L); two, 2-C; one, 4-E; and one,
deceased.
. 1-A (available for military service)
James Leotis Holmes, 2-A
Ylario Peres, 2-A,
Vernon Charles Ellison, 2-B
Arthur D. Derington, 2-A
Jesus Morano, 2-A
Jack Taylor Davis, 2-A
Jarnac Smilleff "liaton. a-s
James W. McKenzie, 2-A
LaHayne Robbins 2-A
Raymond T. Daniell, 2-B .
Lewis Franklin Cheek, 2-B
Leslie Hugh Cooke, 2-A
Leo Marte Ueckert, 2-A .
Lewis Stewart Franklin, 2-A
Darwyn Lee Maddox, 2-A
Willie Clark Floyd, 2-A
William Russell Atwood, 2 C
4-F (unfit for military service)
Percy Elmer Gregory, 1-A
Francisco Sanchez, 2-A
Leonard B Ward, 2-A, i
^^M^ 24
Lorenzo Rodriguez, 1-A
Fred Milton Richardson, 1-A
William Alvin Day. 1-A .
Koem* ^ « M
Earl H. Deatherage, 1-A
Edward Lee Hill. 4-F
Alton S. Offill, 1-A
1-A(L) (limited)
Roy Carlo* Casady, 1-A
Roger Ford McIver 1-A
Jim Boyce Price, 1-A
James ThomasSmith,
Owen C. Blankenship, 1-A
Robert Thoma* Powell, 1-A
Clarence W. Presswood. 1-A
Floyd Douglas McCoy. 1-A
2-C (engaged in agriculture)
Raymond O. Parrish, 1-A
Jessie L. Parvin Jr., 1-A.
4-E (conscientious objector)
Jack D. Kelley, 3 C
Deceased _ _
Hiram Genoa Satterwhite, 2-A
W. F. Spurrier, gunner’s mate
second class, left Abilene Saturday
for Washington, D. C. He had been
on leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
Annie Spurrier, 2490 Grange.
KIRBY PARK
GENTLE PONIES FOR KIDDIES
DANCING • GOLF • ARCHERY
EVERY NIGHT
FRU PICNIC GROUNDS
Andy Clyde eauisin
COLORED CARTOON
MASKED MARVEL Na. 2
" Home of Abilene’s Fastest Newsreel!
COOL
LAST DAY
1 ROYRoo
15552-9a
Ems OSSSV
Su-E h —PLUS-
COLOR CARTOON
SERIAL
Paramoun
LAST DAY
SEARING DRAMA!
BLAZING ROMANCE!
ANNE BAXTER
THOMAS MITCHELL
NAW 10 A. M. UNTIL
IOW: 10:00 P. M. •
Deujats
SHOCK A ND -SHUDDER
Ele’s
"NEW OWN
will contint
Seventh am
from H. G.
Shazo Grail
eSha
Scouts Instructed
On Salvage Pickup
Boy Scouts andmubs in troops
which have not been assigned defi-
nite territory to cover in the scrap
paper drive, will be responsible for
the blocka they live in and adjacent
blocks, Charles F. Rutledge, area
Scout executive, announced this
morning.
Persons with paper to be bundled
by the Scouts must furnish string,
he said.==-==----------
Exams for Women
Mechanic Trainees
Examinations for women who will
be 'mechanic learner trainees" em-
ployed at Texas air fields will be
given at 9 a. m Wednesday in the
post office, Mrs Mary Esther
Scholl, representative of Civil Serv-
ice commission stationed In Abi-
lene. announced this morning. _
Applicants must be at least 14.
citizens of the United Statee and
need not have previous experience,
she stated. Men, not subject to the
draft, will also be considered. Fay
for trainee positions is 4900 per year
with favorable prospects for pro-
motions. the representative said.
Proper forms may be obtained at
the local United States Employ-
Oranges were first brought into
Europe from China by the Portu-
guese in 1547.
NOTICE!
Dote for reopening of my
dining room previously set
for April 23rd, has been
postponed for the present.
New opening dote will be an-
nounced.
Mn. G. H. Boles,
Mrs. I. A. Roach.
GOOFY CARTOON
LATEST NEWS
TAR*
Vanul THEATRE
an amazing monster
1 of murder! *
Get’s Money’s Worth
A frightened teen-age boy, awak-
ing in a local theater around S a. m.
today, had city police .nd the the-
ater manager out to rescue him
when he could nave opened the
door from the inside all the time.
The building had been carefully
checked, but the youth had curled
up in a back row seat and had
sleps through it all including a
later delivery of film, according to
a report from the manager.
Scouts from all troops and cubs
from all packs will work south from
South Sth Monday, calling at each
house and assisting to bundling
paper and placing It on the curbs
for Army trucks to pick up Tues-
day.
They will work between South
Sth and North Sth Tuesday and
north of North Sth Wednesday.
Soft coal requirements for 1444
are estimated at 620,000,000 tons by
the Solid Fuels Administration. 1
ment service office.
Mrs. Scholl will be in the Abi-
lene USES office each Monday,
Tueeday and Wednesday.
=WOMEN!=
You are urgently needed to replace men
in business offices. Quick training. good |
pay, pleasant work. Get free Bulletin. .
590
DR. JOE E. BUSBY
Licensed Chiropractor
Suite 414 Mims Bidg-
Office Phone 5709
Residence 6080
ADESUC
-NOW SHOWING-
Be Prepared
Down Texas Way
with
BVCK JONES
Today I Hang
with
MONA BARRIE
MIDNITE SHOW
HARRY
JAMES
ANDREWS
SISTERS
G
Turhan Evelyn Dovid
BEY ANKERS BRUCI
KIDS
Sat. Only
.10 am to 2 pm
CAT OWL 11.30
DA. SHOW
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
"CORVETTE K-225"
Plus ‘Larceny With Music"
Dr. R. L. Hobbs
Chiropractor
Office 474 Chestnut
Phones 9081-5948
Di A L 43 1 1 for
Superior FOOD Preservation
ACCOOLERATOR
AT Ate Refrigerators
7 v
L INDEPENDENT ICE & REFG. CO.
IF A SEVERE windstorm should
strike your community today and
destroy your property, what pro-
tection will you have’ Property
owners who have Windstorm In-
surance will be paid for their loss-
es so that they can start rebuild-
ing promptly. Are you adequate-
ly insured?
Motz & Curtis
“ml 2 moNT
JR JILLS
Y A JEEP
HER
LAST DAT
"AMERICAN EMPIRE"
Richard Dix—Preston Foster
ALSO—UNTIL 6:00
"FOLLOW THE BAND"
FRANCIS LANGFORD
MIDNITI SHOW 11:45
TEXAS—Today
- LION IRROL
Harriet MILLIARD
| Lillies CORNELL
Orece MEDONALD
Cien GRAY a the
Case Lome Orch. %
Citizens Bank Bidg.
Dial 5244
=======
* THIS IS AMERICA
* COLOR CARTOON
Fred * Poaw
Astaire. Leslie
"TORNADO"
Chester Morris
Nancy Kelly
One Feature After 6 p. m.
===============
Midnite Show 11:30 p. m
220. ABBOT
HE 10
•As Nev
Formal anr
made of the I
person Grain
"located at No
and at Sou
by H. L. DeS
section for 20
The two
known as
" Company
new signs
fact. The
from Harri
Henderson
retiring trot
ah which was
April 21, 11
father. He
he will eoi
a wholesale
mills at No
_ streets, whe
• occupy two
remain the
company, h
The DeShar
continue to f
feeds and pre
Quaker Oats
Texas, and a
by the two al
ago.
The Ful-O
Chick Starte
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“Breeder Mash
rd
YELL
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 311, Ed. 2 Saturday, April 22, 1944, newspaper, April 22, 1944; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636072/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.