The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 200, Ed. 2 Monday, January 7, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
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Monday Evening, January 7, 194
Monday Evening
PAGE TWO
Tune in KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Razorbacks Test
Promising Bears
Cats Play
Tonight
H. OK,
LINE W.D. BOND
AND-
By the Associated Press
Bavlor’s surprising Bears, who pushed themselves into
the Southwest conference championship picture with an im
pressive record in the practice period, will find out this week
they are holding false hopes. .
Friday and Saturday nights the Bruins meet Arkansas
at Waco and if the Bears do well against the Razorbaeks-
at Waco " gametthey’ll be accorded an excellent
| chance of winning or gaining
a piece of the title.
Baylor will be the last confer-
ence team to swing into champion-
ship action and theyilkneertainly
be opening the race against the
top hands. Arkansas is the general
choice to win the title: : shortstop
The Porkers showed last week- ShorEstOP
end they are the team to beat.
They blasted Texas 55-47- and 90-
63—the latter game setting a new
record in scoring for a single con-
test The 153 points was seven bet-
ter than the mark set at College-
Station Feb. 6. 1945, when Texas
beat A. and M. 87.59. The Arkan-
sas score also was within five
points of the all-time mark for one
team—Rice’s 95 points against Bay-
lor at Houston Feb 3, 1945.
copping at least one
All-America
Set to Operate
CHICAGO. Jan. 7—P—For the
first time since it began the power
among professional loops many
years ago, the quarter century-old
National Football league will have
. competition. -
That became definite as the All-
American conference, at first con-
sidered lightly but of late snatch-
ing the pro grid spotlight, conclud-
ed a meeting of owners and coaches
last night
The new league, with plenty of
players under contract, with sta-
diums in which to play, and with
plenty of cash on the line to bid
PenTiS rival for talent. awaited Texas Christian and Texas A. and
“ completion of a 1945 schedule M were splitting even for the week,
on/ytmn to start play. the Frogs downing the Aggies 51-
Decine %* IS*FSsnPELMLES mhoAn M 24 beaten ou
left to Commissioner JamesSleer Five games are on this week’s ..............
Jim) Crowley, subject PP schedule In addition to the Arkan- of 1942 He matriculated at the Uni- have
by aechA NAI Meeting was de- sas-Baylor series. Rice*
_ voted mainly to -*
ers. Ot the same time. the league
members voted to divide the eight-
team circuit into east and west
divisions instead of north and south
as was originally planned. .
s.ScHivte mieiaio. Ne Xeand *#. Nelson Still Leads
ami, Fla. Cleveland, Chicago, San Field at Los Angeles
Francisco and Los Angeles will be
the western division. The clubs LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—(P-
will play 14-game schedules, meet; Byron Nelson, the golfing nonpar-
ing each other twice on a home and ........
- home basis.
Abilene Christian’s Wildcats
make their first post-war appear-
ance in basketball at Bennett gym
tonight at 7:30 o’clock. They play
the Hardin junior college five
from Wichita Falls....:
Coach Bugs Morris of ACC indi-
cated he wouldn’t decide on the
make-up of his starting combina-
tion until just before game-time.
Only sure starter is J. E. Smith,
lone veteran from the 1942-43 quin-
tet. Smith, tallest boy on the team,
has been shifted from forward to
center.
Other possible starters include
Cullen Cranfill, Abilene; Fred Ol-
sen, Addicks: Richard Dacus, Ara-
paha, Okla.; Dub Winkles, Abilene;
Bill Davis. Fort Worth. Charles
Morris, Abilene; and Barney
so NICE TO COME HOME—After three years in the Navy, Morris Abliene: and Barney
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees returns to familiar Moore, winters.
scenes as he welcomes wife and daughter to Miami, Fla. The game tonight is the first of
where the Scooter is getting in some early training for the four warmups for the Texas con
* • ference opener with Southwestern
here Jan. 15. The Wildcats take
to the road with games Thursday
and Friday nights against West
Texas State at Canyon and with
Texas Tech at Lubbock Saturday
1946 season.
IT’S LIKE THIS
The Rice Owls, defending cham-
pions. finished the first week with
an unbeaten slate as the boys in
blue trimmed Texas Christian 59-
45 and Southern Methodist 49-29.
Texas Christian and Texas A. and
All-America Honors Seen
For Ex-Ballinger Wing
night.
More Deals
Hanging Fire
A SUGGESTION in this column,
A in its last appearance, has put
me on the defensive. We could
well resolve, I suggested, to spend
more time outdoors and devote se-
rious effort to attempting to en-
large our acquaintance with Na-
ture. Within a few hours after the
paper was off the press, I was
meeting people who were demand-
ing to know whether I meant to
live by my creed, or was just. idly
talking. One person spoke in a
tone that had a sharp suggestion
of "Practice what you preach. *
Another commended my idea, but.
hinted strong skepticism as to my
purpose to "put the creed into
the deed." And thus ran other
comments.7
Was I just adding to all the
talk about New Year s resolutions?
Merely trying to fill a little space?
Not on your life!
Gulf Fishing
Jumps in 45
I here and now deeply resolve
to silence the skeptics. I shall
scorn the course which I followed
too much during the past year. I
cannot allow the impression to
grow that among anglers I am
only an "armchair strategist.”
Yes, I am going to declare my
independence, not in words but in
actions, of too much concern with
the things that Wordsworth termed
"dull and endless strife." I am
bent on finding something more
of the sound, durable satisfactions
which the world of Nature holds
in abundance. I propose to be out-
doors through many a day, to
tramp along far-stretching trails
and shores, to get on good terms
with soil and sky and sun. I may
even become a mild savage.
Give me a little time and the
outdoors, and I shall be on the
way to a world of substantial pleas-
ure, and to the grasping of some
fundamental values. I’ll not throw
away all of my books, nor desert
utterly the cause of learning, but
find in the growing friendship
with Nature something to give
larger and deeper meaning to
whatever I gather from my study.
Hockey Star Loses
Sight in Right Eye I
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 7.—(uP)e
Doctors gave up all hope today off
saving the right eye of Eddie,
Brown, 22-year-old defenseman
the St. ‘Louis Flyers, who was in-
jured last night in the first period,
of the Flyers’ American hockey,
league game with the New Haven
Eagles.
Dr. George Rubin, Eagles team
physician, disclosed early this)
morning that he and two eye spec’s
ialists. Dr. William Josephs
Graced hospital here and Dr. Jacet
Nodelman of the New Haven hos
pital, worked in vain for an hour
and fifteen minutes to save
Brown’s eye. .y
Charles the III, Roman emperor
and king of the west Franks, was
known as Charles the Fat.1
RELIEVE SORE THROAT
DUE TO COLDS.
Bad weather brings sore %
throats. Be ready with
time-tested TONSILINE.
Assure your family of fast
soothing relief at once.
Your druggist has it,
always defend own
1
TONSILINE
By HOWARD GREEN 1 Pooch doesn’t intimate such. but
DLAIR CHERRY has labeled our guess is Howard Payne or SMU.
B Clyde Harville of Ballinger "the The elder Wright was a member
greatest tresliman endll ever * € ohtee Manaead Ten AC’S Hru Major league player deals, some of
Harville was the ats defeat on Kyle field. The Aggies which might make the celebrated
f the regional champion Bearcat -.- steadfastly refused to play the $175,000 Walker Cooper purchase
OI IN*-’ness -Jackets again. look like a “bargain basement”
versity of Texas in 1943 by mid Three coaches. now prominent in transaction, appeared to be on the
By CARL LUNDQUIST
NEW: YORK, Jan. 7.—(UP)-
AUSTIN, Jan. 7. — — The |
catch of commercial seafood in
waters adjacent to Texas in the
last fiscal year exceeded the pre-
vious year by more than a million
and a half pounds. _____.
— The game, fish and oyster Com-
mission’s report on salt water com-
mercial fishing, including the take
of shrimp and oysters, shows the
total catch was 20,080,782 pounds
for the fiscal year from Sept. 1,
1944, to Aug 31, 1945. This com-
pared with 18,445,567 pounds for
the previous year. J
| The report is in the hands of the
printer and will be published soon.
Of the total catch of seafood.
DANCE
AT THE
AMERICAN LEGION
South 11th Street
EVERY THURSDAY
and SATURDAY NITE
8:30 to 12:00
VOL an THEA TFE
was ue-____-- _______meets.csuyv.______________
meuns bay Southern Methodist at Dallas Fri- season had won a regular end berth. ------------------ ------ ., T| Of the total caven U4 calvow,
4rAtt %. senede -ans- might white Saturday nian:.....Now in the Nave: mnenatecarin (Rue RiOcFaNY vappe reante rne Cfamaipdacerei 581 shrime eccuntedioter 402/1
A 12,935,315 pounds were taken.
The report also showed, among
Rice tackles Texas Christian at
Fort Worth and Texas and Texas
A. and M.- gets together at Austin.
Old Time Square Dance
Every Saturday Night €
at the
American Legion Club
North 1st and Cedor
No Jitterbugs
Queer
All-State 11
Representative
eil. was on the threshhold today of
capturing one of the few major
tournament titles to elude his
grasp—the $13,333.33 Los Angeles
open
With a 212 for 54 holes. Lord
Byron ruled the gallery’s favorite
to wrap up the $2,666 67 first place
Victory Bond in the final round.
Nelson methodically stroked out 3
one-over par 72 in yesterday’s third
round to take a two-stroke lead.
Still tied for the runner-up shot
were Sam Snead. and Jim Ferrier
who posted 73’ for 214 totals.
Close up were Ben Hogan, 216; Jim
Demaret, Houston, Texas, and
Tony Penna. 217: Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, and Herman Barron,
218.
By ED FITE
United Press Sports Writer
There may have been better
players than the 11 chosen by the
Texas high school coaches and
sports writers for the mythical all-
state team. but there isn’t a college
coach in the country who wouldn’t
forget contract renewal worries if
those 11 matriculated at his school.
lad should be discharged in that Howard Payne team. Cardinals were
county season. Even if were Rusty Russell, assistant coach connected with )
time for thentoto The Longhorns at SMU, McAdoo Keaton, head most of them. ,
HubertBechteean end. is lost to coach at Howard Payne, and Bill Owner Sam ,
twice Allan nan Fieinal love. Henderson, football assistant and Breadon. who 1
Texases Bible and cherry will have basketball head at, Baylor. finds himself in #
tarn:, BAMTor ar may be as TT S a topical Bugs Morris basket tion € or being ATe
Wright. who coached Har- 1 ball team which opens the ACC to break up a -
at Ballinger, predicts. All- season at Bennett gym tonight. three-times cham-P
American honors for his protege As usual Bugs doesn’t have pion ball club ,
"Clyde doesn’t have a weak- much height and for the most part and still have a d
ness.” say the personable Pooch. will be out of luck when contest title contender b
"He’s fast. strong. intelligent. I sin- ing the opposition under the back-left, indicated E
cerely believe he ll be an All-Amer- boards. .that the sale of -
ican if he returns from the Navy Per usual. Bugs will feature all Cooper. his 31- Geo. Kurowski
well and sound.” round ball handling and shooting year-old star catcher to the New
* ** finesse. The Wildcats again are a York Giants, was just a starter.
WRIGHT’S son. Bob, All-ETO fancy set of dribblers. Their pass:
V.quarterback un Gre ------- ing a------------- Ju. .... .-----.------.
son is among the thousands of GIs deadly, but six foot. one inch and forced them to raise their ante
still stranded overseas. E. Smith is the tallest of the prob-
Bob is sought by the University able starters
of Tenneessee for post-war foot- One of Morris’ better freshman
balling, but the dad expects him to prospects is his son, Charles,
choose a school near home. % —— **
other things: , . 741 |
That there was a decline of
389 pounds in the amount of fish,
exclusive of shrimp and oysters,
caught during the last fiscal year
compared with 1943-44
That the best seafood month on
the coast is October. The total
seafood catch for the month in the
year 1944-45 was 4.757,167 pounds,
including 4,368,381 pounds of
shrimp.
That while Texans like crab,
meat commercial fishermen don’t
ork Giants was just a starter. meat Co n
son, Bob, All-ETO fancy set of dribblers. Their pass- The wily Breadon almost froze bother to exploits this finecmarket
of the past sea- ing is accurate and their shooting out the Giants on the Cooper deal There was a decline 15 but
at the last minute when the Braves apaprent decline in supply,
and Phillies raised their bids for
the player. Both clubs backed Zale starts Anew
down, however, when Breadon re- . try 1 i
fused to make the sale contingent . KASAS 1
upon Cooper’s release from the Middleweight boxing champion
Navy before the start of the 1946 Tony Zale knocks three years of |
baseball season, a request which dust treimpe XTin B06DO
Moreover. the Giants failed to Buffalo, N. Y. here tonight.
land the left-handed pitcher who,--------------------------------------------
Santone Gets AAU
Outdoor Track Meet
p.co,—; is his son.
Young Morris is also a super-duper
in football. He’ll be heard from
during the next four sears,
ss 0
Coach Jerome Vannoy is expect- the Giants did not make,
ed to lose one of his favorites,
NEW YORK. Jan 7UP)—Clifton Frazier of Clint, before the Lazu use ..___________,__________
Dates were completed by the Ama- McMurry Indians play a confer-was supposed to go along in the
teur Athletic Union today for 1946 € - -—* * *—1 - : - ----------
championship events under its to nu ....---------
sponsorship beginning with the wthin a few-days.
national men’s indoor track and * * *
field meet at New York’s Madison
Square Garden on Feb 23.
The men’s outdoor track and vest .vaeten. .—- -- - psteners use —.u..........-
field competition will be held in standing high school athletes would was hopeful a deal could be made.
San Antonio, Tex., June 28 and 29. fill volunmes. Althought the new Cardinal
making the first time since 1010 One of the most interesting we ve manager. Eddie Dyer, said he re-
that they have been in a southern heard came from an SMU repre- ceived assurance that Shortstop
city. sentative. He related how near Marty Marion would not be sold.
—-------Billy Engle of Greenville came to -
Favored joining the Mustangs
Bivins ravorea Engle practiced with the Ponies
RAN FRANCISCO Jan 7_(UP) during summer workouts and on
===Sin -
Jones, Los Angeles negro. When Texas AM scouts were in
they meet in the 10-round feature citenoine they missed him at
bout at civic auditorium tonight home He was out on the highway
Bivins. weighing near 185 pounds trying to hitch a ride to Dallas,
and considered by his handles to when along came the A & M car.
encounter little difficulty against Engle accepted the ride, was con-
Watson, whom he decisioned in winced that Aggieland was his spot
1943. _______________________. and didn’t even stop in Dallas The
•------ car made a non-stop flight to Col-
In a normal peacetime year the lege Station. ..
world produces and consumes ap- Engle was one of the most prom
proximately 35,000,000 tons of ising backs with the Aggies last
sugar.___________season.-----------— First Fiddle Picked
. UATSENIUE TIJUANA. Mex.. Jan. 7.—(UP)
LUJACK TO DIRECT NOTRE DAME ATTACK —First Fiddle, seven-year-old grey
=======----. . from the New York stable of Mrs.
ATs 1Ed Mulrenan. today was estab-
Nine Vets to Wage War Against Army =
By HARRY GRAYSON the great Angelo Bertelli in mid-The latter played end foruthe Maren 9. pricemaker Roy Offutt
NEA Sports Editor season of 1943 _ Bea f is all announced today.
NEW YORK Jan 7.-(NEA)- Lujack called a perfect game. About The future book was renewed
The vacation is over for Army, at played 60 minutes. threw, two Terlep would be used behind Lu- for the first time since 1941.
least as far as Notre Dame is con- touchdown passes and scored jack and as a halfback, in which -
cerned self in his first, start as the an event there would be no let-up.
The Big Guys are back: | down under in theT AS An 18-year-old Bob Kelly made
Already definitely headed back Dame smacked Army at rank | his bow as a starter in the same
to South Bend are eight veterans Stadium . Army game in which Lujack
of previous Notre Dame campaigns, Frank Leahy is back, too. With broke in in 1943. Out of Annapolis
and Duke Terlep. Great Lakes’ re-new and beautifully conceived and once more in familiar sur-
markable T quarterback. is con- pass patterns, inside and outside roundings, Leahy expects Kelly o
v: —, G of San l sidered a cinch to return to his traps and whatnot. With him are fulfill his early promise.
George Boal efferson of San alma mater his assistants, line coach Joe Me- Jerry Cowhig is a six-foot three-
Antonio: Tackles Eldon Reina of The others are backs Johnny Ardle, whom the Boston College inch. 205-pound fullback who can
Lufkin and Jim Degroat of Paso Lujack. Bob Kelly and Jerry Co players called Captain Bligh John- move He was handicapped by a
.______gmwhig ends Bill Huber and Dave ny Druze in charge of the ends, double groin strain in 1942
C DAI h 1 Lloyd tackle George Sullivan and and Moose Krause, drilling the A bad foot made Bill Huber a
I guards Joe Signaigo and Ed Tobin tackles A backfield coach has yet substitute in 42 He kept fresh by
These in addition to the squad to be selected. performing with the 2nd Air
.. . ...., . - _ - A month out of the Navy, Lt- Force last fall. Six foot one-inch,
badly, and a host of promising Cmdr Leahy is already around 190-pound Dave Lloyd has been
Despite its dominance by the Pr.Communion
state co-champions. Waco and first Ire Communion
Highland Park, the team stacks up
as one of the best ever to come
from the ranks in the 26-year his-
tory of the league—and it is the
most official of them all
For this year. for the first time,
the word of more than 100 coaches
was carefully weighed before the
final selections were made. And
even then, the choice was tough at
most of the positions.
Only four of the eleven came
close to being unanimous choices
—Center Jimmy Flowers of High-
land Park, End James (Froggie)
Williams of Waco, Guard A J.
Dugas of Port Arthur and Back
J W. Thompson of Odessa . | PARIS Jan.“7_P_Two thou-
These four formed the nucleus sand soldiers in the U. S. Army s
of probably the heftiest all state redeployment Camp Boston at Le
schoolboy team in the league’s an Havre marched to camp headquart-
nals, with three 200 pounders ers yesterday protesting delays in
the line. Flowers atcenteruTaced their shipment home Stars and
Bob Hames of Wichita Falls and Stripes said today
Guard Bill Juett of Amarillo—the Stripes said today.---------------
team’s front wall averages better .
than 197 pounds. : high: Guards Carl Schwarz of San
The backfield tipped the scales Jacinto of Houston and Bobby;
of a 172 pound average the pres- Collier of Longview: Center Sam
ence of 147-pound Clifford Lind- Wood of Marshall; Backs Ted Hunt
loff of Waco. of Goose Creek, Billy Dinkle of
Rounding out the backfield with Marshall. Lindy Berry of Wichita
Thompson, who weighs 183 and Falls and Randall Clay of Pampa.
Lindloff were 179-pound Bill Mox-1 —-
ley of Highland Park and 180
pound Newell Kane of Palestine.
Service Set Tonight
First of a series of five pre-com-
munion services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church at 7 30
p. m. tonight. Dr. T. S. Knox, pas-
tor. announced.
The Rev. Thomas W Currie Jr.,
pastor of the Ridgelea Presbyterian
church at Fort Worth, will conduct
the services. which continue
through Friday night. *
Dr Knox extended a cordial in-
vitation to the public to attend.
Gl'» Protest
The method of selecting the
team this year brought recognition
where it had been overlooked
many times in the past—to players
• from teams who did not get out-
side their own district.
Two men in that category—Kane
and Dugas—were on the first team.
The other two men making the
first team were Bill Elliott of
Highland Park a back on offense
and a defensive terror on the wings
on defense, at end. and Ralph
Murphy. Waco’s stellar tackle.
Pushing these men for positions,
and winding up on the second,
team, were Ends Dick Lipscomb 1
of Paschal of Fort Worth and
ence game Frazier has just turned deal for Cooper, and because they
18 and will be enlisting in the Navy still desperately need a first line
southpaw, probably will continue
to dicker with the Cardinals. Giant
ACCOUNTS of competition be- Owner Horace Stoneham said the
Atween various and sundry South- Cards did not offer any of the
west conference schools for out- pitchers he wanted, but that he
reports still persisted that the
long-legged star will be bought by |
the Phillies for perhaps a quarter
of a million dollars. The Phils also
were interested in Third Baseman
George Kurowski and Outfielder
Johnny Hopp of the Cards, while
the Dodgers reportedly have of-
fered $65,000 for Kuroskski If that
deal goes through, it will be the
first transaction between those
clubs since Branch Richey left St.
Louis to become a general manager
in Brooklyn.
That the Cards mean business in
a big way also was revealed in
the sale of Infielder Jimmy Brown
to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a
reported $30,000.
Golden Gloves
Entry Blank for
Abilene District
Tournament
Abilene High Gymnasium
Feb. 1, 2 and 4
Open to boys 16 years of age,
or older, who are amateurs. No
entry fee of any kind. •
of Colds’ Muscle Aches ... ...________. .
Simple Neuralgia; Ease of last fall, which didn’t do so
Minor Burns — Cuts, Bruises . ,..........- ....... ____. . _______. . r_______
GET QUICK ACTIONI freshmen They get ’em at Notre lining the boys up. seeing that they in the Navy two years
Name ...........-,.......-.-
Weight ..............Age......
Dame: you know get back in school. Not for the Ensign George Sullivan, now
| Boley Dancewicz will be gradu- world would Coach Leahy have a only 19 was a regular tackle in
Get after colds coush- ated. but ranked behind young Notre Dame-minded Grade A foot- ‘43-44, did a spot of work at end
Lujack when the Marines called ball player neglected his higher Ed Tobin weighs no more than
helping break local ----------education.180, but was plenty of guard in 42,
Professor Leahy goes into ecs- spent ‘43 with the Iowa Seahawks
tasies speaking of Lujack. who and last autumn with the Ford Is-
will run the works next fall land team at Pearl Harbor. Joe
“He won four major letters at Signaigo of the Marines was a
19 and weighing 175 pounds." The first-string guard as a sophomore
beams.” had an academic average in ‘43.
of 83, is a natural leader. He will There are plenty more Put
be 21 next season and come in them all together and they spell
“at 190 pounds. He can’t miss being trouble, and even South Bend,
one of the top players.” where football is stressed, never
Lujack kept up with the rapid- has possessed the urge it has. now
ly-changing intricacies of the mod- following the 59-0 and 48 0 lam- 1
ern T with man-in-motion last au-t bastings-by Army., | Class-2-/ 2-EAReRE
tumn by quarterbacking. Et PierceNo one will sleep at Notre Dame Mail entry to Golden Gloves
i Navy, coached by Hampton Poole. until something is done about that. Editor, Reporter-News, Abilene.
d.
MOD
many little hurts, for
chafing burn, chapped
lips or skin Penetro
has a specially pre-
pared base of mutton
gone: Handy Effective.
25c and Be Always get
PENETRO
SHAMP00
- that women 34 oz. jav
75€
Address .:........**++
City...................
Phone ................
Experience .........A:
Enter me in high school
class................
Enter me in novice
class ...............
Enter me in open
LAST DAY
“THIS MAN’S NAVY"
Starring Wallace Berry
Second Feature
WEST OF DEVIDE
Starring John Wayne
Also Hugh Herbert Comedy
LAST DAY
ADVENTURE
IN .
TERROR/ 0
puncul
(D) ulurp
THE KINGS
OF COMEDYI
Stan Oliver
Laurel Hardy
-IN.
"SONS OF THE
DESERT"
COLOR POPEYE
ION CHANEY WAL
RED HOT RIDING
HOOD CARTOON
MAJI
Sis
HERO AND LE
modern but hap
priestess Hero a
Lamoureaux of F
„rahica, of Liverp
promptly shippe
Christmas with 1
leap from the ship
pool. There the H
attempting to sw
sea.” Lamoureau:
swimming a coup
ish immigration «
U. S.___________
W ARMY C(
Time Do
Of Futul
WASHINGTON.
Fleet Admiral Che
stdl today "all of
under the assump
emergency is immin
In an address P
class at the Army
lege here, the new
operations said that
war "a great mora
abled us to fight a
which afforded us P
produce for our rec
"But even a va
action x X x may
gibficient time to
fully in the event C
The demands will F
mediate, and to tha
perative that the (
ing services, the no
HELD OVER
TODAY AND TOMORROW
ALL of ABILENE is ACCLAIMING
"BELLS OF ST. MARY’S"
The Happiest. HEARTust
: +
TEXANS IN
Texans
Solution
By TEX El
IAA
LAST DAY
“CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT"
Starring Barbara Stanwyck
And Dennis Morgan
Second Feature
EMY GAL LOVES ME SIC" .
With Grace McDonald
And Beb Crosby n, -
Paramount News and Cartoon
BOBBY
WALKER
Now
Double
Feature
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
ithoey WEISSMULLER
wine JOYCE Jh= SHEFFIELD
: ALSO
SONG OF THE SARONG
NEWS and SHORTS
TODAY — TUESDAY
r ITS LARCENY. The way
it will steal your heart!
N°A
eFT
HURRY — LAST DAY
Edgar Barrier. Caubrey Smith
Liennel Atwell
"THE SECRETS OF
SCOTLAND YARD
| Gloria MEAN Kirby GRANT
EMC BLONE 1 EDVARD soNBENS
I GEORGE DOLENZ MILDRED LIT
N DELTA RHYTHM BOYS
2 41 12
_ ******* •
& CROSBY
4- BERGMAN
- ZE0UM CAREYS
The Bells
of St Marys
Many : WAM CARGAN
Poskee . Dried : LEQ
*MGM NEWS OF THE DAY
WASHINGTON-
ternational treaties
portance to Texas (
the Senate during t
The United State
treaty, providing
things for the ere
dams across the R
imified after a pro
which Californians’
sition. Their objec
on a contention t.
would give to Mexic
Colorado River on
counted for future
their state. The Ri
are calculated to hi
ive- flood waters an
gation waters for
Grande Valley farn
The Anglo-Ameri
original version
the Senate was ret
state department
many from Texas,
on the grounds tha
to governmental c
industry. William 1
Teague, chairman (
dissolved Petroleum
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 200, Ed. 2 Monday, January 7, 1946, newspaper, January 7, 1946; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644574/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.