The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 161, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 10, 1949 Page: 6 of 24
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EDITORIALS
‘Maybe I Could Get Along Without You!’
THIS AND THAT
If we desire to secure peace ... # mutt be
known that we are as all times ready for war.
(Gee. Washington to Congress, 1793)
that is coming from hasty and ill consid-
ered marriages."
With the object of his legislation most
people can sympathize Hasty and ill-
considered marriage does contribute
greatly to the divorce rate
But with the means he proposes there
may be disagreement. Texas bad a "gin
marriage" law from 1929 to 1933, and the
principal result was to compel Texas
couples in a hurry to drive across the
state line into Oklahoma or New Mexico
for the marriage rite. The three-day wait
might conceivably have shut off a few
hasty marriages, but mostly it just de-
prived Texas counties of the license fee
and justices of the peace of the marriage
fee Thousands of couples were not dis-
couraged from hasty marriage, in the
least; they simply lit out for Altus or
McAlester or Hugo or some other Okla-
homa county seat and got hitched any-
how Many of them did it simply in pro-
test of the three-day wait.
As for the blood test for expectant
mothers, proposed by Parkhouse, we
would imagine that would be more or less
standard medical procedure. Making it
a law is something else again.
we WOULDN’T
INA WARwTF
RUSSIA
Henrv McLemore
Baseball's Trying Hour
The snowballing damage suits against
the baseball industry gained a couple
of new recruits from the plaintiffs’ side
when two former St Louis Cardinal pitch-
ers. Max Lanier and Fred Martin, filed
suit for $1,500,000 and $1,000,000, res-
pectively, against organized baseball.
They claim triple damages under the
Sherman-Clayton anti-trust laws, con-
tending that their banishment from base-
ball deprives them of a livelihood
These attacks against the reserve and
termination clauses of organized base-
balls standard contracts was started by
Danny Gardella, former New York Giant
outfielder, who asked for $300,000 A
U. S. Court of Appeals ruled that Danny
should have his day in court. This is
farther than anybody has ever got before
with this type of suit, and it opened up the
floodgates
Most of the men involved were “out-
lawed" for skipping out and joining up
with the Mexican baseball leagues.
Attorney for Lanier and Martin plans
to ask for an injunction that would re-
store the players to the good graces of
baseball, or compel an early court hear-
ing He will not permit any stalling, he
insists
Commissioner Happy Chandler and
other big league moguls refused to com-
ment on the latest suits, but obviously
they have been worried by the turn of
events An overthrow of the old "slave
contract” system would force a complete
reorganization of baseball from cellar to ., ,
garret, and quite conceivably cost the up our minds, one way or the other, and
individual teams and the leagues a lot of end the uncertainty. Abilene may not
money need the new base now, but the time is
A blacklist can be a terrible weapon coming when it will need it badly, if our
against an individual or a class, and growth continues—not to mention the
' there is something about it so utterly re- growth of commercial aviation. Tye base
pugnant to the Anglo Saxon sense of jus- is too valuable a potential airport to let
tice and fair play that the wonder is it slip, and if we re going to develop it at
hadn’t been attacked before. But so all we should go ahead and get started,
many players were blacklisted as a re- Let's make up our mind which way were , . .
suit of the Mexican beguilement that going to jump, and jump... saistt. among Democrats, in the
something had to pop. The showdown has . Worry, worry. City and school authori- ie at he AMP per mas 5
come, and it would not be surprising if ties are worried about the prospects of entirely ineffectual,
the outcome of the pending suits force unbearably overcrowded schools in 1952- it is not merely the continuing
a complete revision of contractural re- 53, when the big postwar baby crop really filibuster that demonstrates the sad
lations between team and player, whether begins to make itself seen and felt. Our plsbt.ao the party that rode torsen:
the several plaintiffs win or lose their system is already bursting at the seams, bor legislation on taxes on almost
suits in spite of recent large additions and new every controversial issue, there is
The baseball moguls have a right to construction. The only relief from this simply no cohesiveness.
be worried, sort of worry we can think of is to quit . The newcomers on the Democrat-
ie side - Particularly those who
having babies and quit acquiring new citi- came in with aggressive, liberal
zens from all over. If we’re going to keep objectives — complain of an al-
Gin Marriage growing, we must expect these headaches most total absence of leadership.
Gin Marage Law relating to larger schools, more street pav. Nororex." # kite Veda ca ing signals
The Texas House of Representatives ing, water and sewer extensions, and the ity, so the compalint goes, invaria-
this week received two bills designed to like. It’s like the man who makes his biy rides off in all directions,
stop “gin marriages" in Texas, first million. He can't stop there; he NO GUIDANCE ...
One, by Rep Parkhouse of Dallas, must start out on his second million at claimed one MTtnesnelatoniers ex
would require both men and women to once. His worries and annoyances in- never felt so alone in my life. Why,
show certificates of freedom from social crease as his wealth grows, until he wishes I wasn't even told where the men’s
disease before a license is issued It would he’d never heard of a million dollars. May- room was." ’
also require an expectant mother to take be Abilene may wish she'd never reached now thae-moreS
a blood test for syphilis 100.000 population, but she’s going to one the session have passed is being
The other, by Rep Peppy Blount of of these years unless she simply sits right pointed up by letters from back
Big Spring, would require couples to wait down and refuses to move a hand to take home. Some of the rosiest prom-
three days for a marriage license It care of population growth . . . made" toheierymaemeam Alters
would also require persons seeking a di- All those fat calves, pigs and lambs farm bill has been put before Con-
vorce to show twelve months’ residence shown st the Abilene Fat Stock Show look- gress and no one on Capitol Hill
seems to know what the adminis-
tration wants in the way of farm
legislation.
From the rural areas the letter
writers want to know why the de-
lay. At the same time they see
commodity prices dropping This is
bearing down hard on Senators
Hunt of Wyoming, Douglas of Illi-
nois, Humphrey of Minnesota, Ke-
fauver of Tennessee
The dissatisfaction centers part-
ly on Majority Leader Scott W Lu-
cas of Illinois but most of it foeuses
on the White House. President Tru-
man's press conference declaration
in favor of s simple majority for
abutting off debate had a dismay-
ing effect on the leadership snd on
tase who are theoretically being
Nothing had previously been said Family Roundtable presentation to-
at White House conferences with might et 7:30 at the Community
congressional leaders about the na- YMCA,
ture of the majority The day after A film. "Human Growth," will be
the press conference statement shown as an aid to parents in
nearly 30 Democratic senators techniques of sex educstion for
from outside the South met to con- their children. Dr J P. Gibson,
sider what could be done about the Dr Donald McDonald Dr C A.
filibuster. Not one, including even McFadden, end Dr Travis Smith
Sen. Glen Tayler of Idaho, Wallace- will appear on a discussion panel
Ite candidate for vice president, to follow showing of the film. Dr.
supported the simple majority pro- Clarence Angel will act as co-
posal. ordinator.
ject of the speech was "Oleomargarine." Be- The bloc of Southern Democrats, The Second Annuel Family
fore he delivered It, Rivers warned Congress, disciplined by a common convic- Roundtable series will end next
"This is my major speech this session If you tion and skillfully led, had previ- Thursday with a symposium of
gentlemen whose hearts cry out for the wel- ously shown that they were likely all previous speakers, led by
fare of the housewives will remain ... I will to win the rules fight. The Presi- Bryan Bradbury.
point out with a master’s voice how the house- - And Nothing Can Be Done About It I BY R T. WEBSTER
In Our Fair City
To move or not to move, that is the
question. Pioneer Airlines has asked per-
mission to operate from the old municipal
airport, instead of moving to the new
Tye airbase as requested by the city.
American Airlines also is reluctant to
make the move, and nobody seems en-
thusiastic about it. Well, we should make
WASHINGTON CALLING
Says Democrats are Divided
By MARQUIS CHILDS
WASHINGTON. — Some-
thing very like demoralization
in Texas and seven months' residence in
the county where the suit is filed.
Blount, popular U. of T. football star,
now married for two years, declared in
support of his bill:
“Our divorce rate is rising at an appal-
ling rate, and something should be done
to stop the grief, sorrow and suffering
ed good enough to eat. They were blue-
ribbon critters if we ever saw one But
for our money the boys and girls who fed
them out and fitted them for the show took
the cake. Ever see a finer bunch of kids?
We're going to sit right down and quit
worrying about the future of this country
after seeing these youngsters in action.
dent’s statement alienated some
who might hove been willing to go
along on a constitutional majority
— 49 of the 96 senators.
Even more important, it gave the
Southerners tangible and dramatie
support for their charge that a
change in the rules could under
, certain circumstances mean impo-
sition of the will of a minority, it
robbed those who should have been
on the President's side of any ma-
neuverability for bringing about a
reasonable and face - saving com-
promise.
Now the effort is being made to
end the stalemate by agreement
that debate could be closed by a
three - fourths majority. This
would, of course, be a complete
triumph for the Southerners. But it
may prove to be the only way to
get around the road block of the
filibuster so that vital legislation
can be considered
DO SOMETHING
Many of the letters now pouring
in show that the average citizen
has no understanding of or sympa-
thy for the rules fight. By those
who took the Truman campaign
promises et their face value it is
regarded as an annoying and tech-
nical distraction Why don't you,
the cry is, get down to doing some
of the things you talked about?
There ie a larger issue of strate-
gy at stake here. Many senators
believe that a proper approach by
the President to moderate and
progressive Southerners would
have resulted in acceptance of et
least 80 to 70 per cent of the civil
rights program. A definite social
gain would have been achieved,
with little bitterness or rancor.
Instead, the President has chosen
the head - on attack. One conse-
quence may be the failure of the
Congress at this session to adopt
any civil rights legislation.
With respect to labor legislation
the same head-on attack has put
the President’s friends on Capitol
Hul in a bad spot And here, too,
there is a failure to bring together
the leaders immediately concerned
to try to determine what is the
best that can be salvaged. A presi-
dential message is a token of good
intention But if campaign prom-
ises are to be translated into real-
ity, It will take a lot more than
good intentions
Cor 1949, United Features Syn., Inc.
Bridge
By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY
Written for NEA Service
Today’s lesson hand came to me
from Simon Rossant. one of the
life masters of New York City. He
said he thought that various things
that happened on the hand were
unusually interesting As a matter
of fact, there are several lessons
to be learned from it.
First we will take up the bidding.
Many players would make the mis-
take of opening the bidding with
three or four spades on the South
$%752
•852
486432
CAPITAL COLUMN
W ho Understands That?
By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON — (NEA) —How hopelessly In-
volved administration of the Taft-Hartley law
has become was cited before Senate Labor
Committee by Gerhard Van Arkel. former Na-
tional Labor Relations Board general counsel.
He read this paragraph from a recent NLRB
decision in the Perry Norvell ease "Our d.s-
senting colleagues apparently do not believe
that section 8 (b) (1) (A) would be substan-
tially duplicated if section 8 (e) were read into
section 8 (b) (4) (A) because temporary in-
junctive relief under section 10 was not avail-
able against section 8 (b) (4) (A) conduct, and
because no civil suit by an injured party can
be brought under section 303 of Title III for
damages sustained as a consequence of acts
described as unlawful which also constitute un-
fair labor practices under 8 bl (4) (A)."
"How " asked Van Arkel, "are you going to
tell a working man on a picket line what hia
rights of free speech are under a decision like
that?"
father brought heme six Waltham watches—for
mother, my sisters and all of us. The company
was in business then; now it has failed."
Earlier in the bearing Senator George had
remarked, "Maybe the watch industry needs
some new blood Everything needs new blood-
even Congress.”
CONGRESS PRODUCES CLASSIC BOMBAST
There have been some classic bits of bem-
hastie debate in Congress, but recent remarks
over a speech by the Hon. L. Mendel Rivers of
South Carolina set some kind of a record. Sub-
wives of this nation spent 8.000,000,000 minutes
. . . the equivalent of 13,000 years last year
In mixing margarine . , . I advise you to stay
because I believe this is one of the best
speeches I have ever written.”
IT'S timf one a ne a turned out to be just another speech, but
-5 TIME FOR CHANGE in the debate that followed Representative Riv-
Senators got to comparing watches when ers said, ‘I am telling you, 1 am for the
the question of tariffs on imported Swiss watch greatest piece of legislation ever struck off by
movements was before Sen. Walter F. George’s the hand of m«" " Rep. Clare Hoffman of
committee Sen. Eugene Millikin of Colorado Michigan interrupted to say that the congress-
ask what e life of, 4 good wateh was, men was out of order to using the word “you”
Sen Edward, Martin of Pennsylvania pulled to address congressmen, as that was against
out histimepiere: showed it.” Here is one Parliamentary principles. Rep John Rankin of
1 got n 47, the said. carried it with "^ Mississippi then interrupted to remark: "Yes,
through World War I It was made in Senator He ought to use ‘you all '"
Lucas's state." Sen Scott Lucas. It turned out, use . . .
was carrying," watch made in Massachusetts. Respective merits of Idaho potatoes, oleo-
Sen. everett Saitonstall Massachusetts margarine and cheese also came up in these
his open faced Fold, ease number, great congressional deliberations Rep Comp,
which topped them all. It was * 1906 watch ton White of Idaho asked: “Would the gentle-
, . man from South Caroline advocate carrying
this w.trh . .......__this synthetic butter thing through with syn-
During this wateh hearing, Senator George thetie cheese?"
said he thought there was now more than ana Mr. Rivers: "What about synthetic Idaho
watch in every American family, Daniel J. potatoese"* sntnene ldahe
Lynesreprerenting the Waltham Watch Co. Mr. White: “They would be good if you had
trustees, said he thought that sounded a good a way to make them.”
bit like "two ears in every garage, a chicken Mr. Rivers: “If there was a way of making
in every pot and four watches in every home ss them I bet you would find it.”
Sen. Tom Connally of Texas topped that one. Mr. Rankin: Have we not just about got
When • was a email boy, ha said, "my around to the point of using synthetic money?”
GsT THIS, LAURA - THE 1
MOTHER OF A WUNGSTER 1
SAID To HER HUSBAND: 1
*PAPA, ROBERT s TEACHER 1
■ ^ *)
Sth Roundtable at
YMCA Tonight
"Sane Steps in Sex Education"
will be the subject for the fifth
TENCYCLOPebia, MY eve,
GaowLED me OLD A.
• LET WIM WALK T SCHOOL
Like I DID." —---
I CANT INK WHAT Ta L
HAVE FoR DSSeAT wU
me Moers come “on One**
DIDN’T we HAVE * Deep DI6N
APPLE Pie THE LAST *• WeY
WERE HERE P ,-----/
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South
1 *
Pass
Pass
A KJ
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* A J95
Rossant
AAQ1086542
• $ 43
AKQ
Lesson Hand—Both vul
West
Pass
Pass
Opening—V6
North East
Pass Double
Pass IN T
Double Pass
’ ie
hand. As long as South has spades,
the highest ranking suit, and a
sound opening bid, why pre-empt?
When North passed and East
doubled, Rossant said he felt con-
fident there was no chance for
game, so he passed. West’s bid of
three diamonds showed at least a
six card suit, and having the spade
suit stopped. East took s chance
and went to three no trump. Ros-
sant passed, but to his surprise,
his partner doubled.
Now, what should the opening
lead be’ With eight spades in Ros-
sant’s hand, declarer obviously
must have the king-jack of spades
doubleton, and possibly three
spade Therefore, a spade opening
hia partner had no more than one
spade. Therefore, a spade opening
might produce the ninth trick for
the declarer
Having eliminated a spade lead,
the next likely lead would be a
club; but if he laid down the king
of clubs, declarer might win it,
coma right back with another club
and establish the ninth trick in
that suit The fact that West had
bid three diamonds, indicating a
long, solid diamond suit, eliminat-
ed a diamond lead So the only
load left was the heart.
The lesson here is that the cor-
rect opening lead can sometimes
be determined by a process of
eliminating the lead of any other
suit as wrong. Rossant’s lead of
the six of hearts was not made be-
, cause he analyzed it as the correct
lead. He simply eliminated the oth-
er three suits from the picture.
His partner won the six of hearts
with the ace and led back a spade,
an North and South cashed the first
nine tricks.
I'd be willing to bet that few men
have as high a moth ball bill each
year as I do. Whereas most peo-
ple buy moth balls by the dozen or
two, I buy them by the bushel.
This comes from my insane in-
ability to resist buying the native
costumes of each country I visit.
Since the early 1930‘s ! have visit-
ed thirty or forty countries, and
almost the first thing I did when
I got to each of them was rush out
and purchase a wardrobe identical
to that of the local citizens. As a
result, I have enough useless cos-
tumes stored swsy to make me
look ridiculous every day in the
year for quite a spell, were I ridic-
ulous enough to put them on.
NO YODEL
One of my dandiest outfits is a
Tyrolean mountain-elimbing suit,
complete with everything but yo-
del. I got it in Austria in 1936
and have put It on just once. Un-
fortunately, I waa in front of a
mirror when I put it on and even
I, biased as I am about my
physique, had to admit that leath-
er shorts, suspenders, and a jaun-
ty felt hat with feather, were not
meant for me.
It now rests among the moth
balls with the gondolier's garb
which I bought in Venice. I don't
believe there is a psychiatrict in
the country, even if I stretched out
on his office couch for a full year,
who could explain my buying this
rig.
As naturally as a bird flies from
its nest I bought a Highland fling
suit in Scotland and Gypsy togs in
Hungary.
South America opened new and
fertile fields for this strain of mad-
ness of mine. I spent money which
my creditors could ill afford drap-
ing myself as an Argentine Gau-
cho, a Peruvian Inca, and
Ecuadorean Otovalla.
IN NEW YORK
1
Before wa left oa aur trip around
the world last year I was asked
to give my solemn promise that I
would not spend all our pin money
decking myself out in the costumes *
of the Far East. I promised, but ”
it was as the promise of e child
that he will not slide down the ban-
aisters or eat too much ice cream.
I got through Turkey all right,
because the Turks dress much as
we do, but my promise slid down
the bannister when I hit Indis.
Gee. 1 had a good time shopping
there. I bought a pair of those
tight-fitting white pants like Pandit
Nehru wears, a Gandhi cap to go
with it, and a Sikh turban, which a
I have never learned to wind. In W
Kashmir I bought a cap of snow
leopard fur, which at the time
seemed just the ticket for wear at
home.
RIOT IN CHINA
I left China with a wardrobe that
Fu Manchu would hae envied. All
sorts of unbecoming robes snd
jackets, slippers that weren't com-
fortable, and crazy-shaped little
black hats that a circus pinhead
would not wear in the privacy of a
his boudoir. “
There waa no end of good
buys in Japan I specialized In
kimonos that didn't fit and zoris,
the latter being without a doubt
the most uncomfortable form of
footwear ever devised, unless you
were born and brought up a Jap-
anese I wasn’t born and brought
up a Japanese, but that didn’t stop
me from buying them by the doz-
en.
My only hope of ever getting
any good out of my collection of •
outfits is to abandon working and
spend my life going to costume D r.
ties. Please invite me to the next
one you have.
Distributed by McNaught Syn. Inc.
Walter Winchell
MAN ABOUT TOWN
Kirsten Flagstad and an Aus-
trian nobleman are Topic "A"
among The Longhair Set. . . Mid-
dleweight champ Merce! Cerdan
and his favorite star. Edith Piaf,
have piaffft. . Deb Joanne Con-
nelly may surprise society end
middle-eisle with Sidney Bailey,
who has her master's approval '. .
Lady Evelyn Cotter won her di-
vorce in London from Sir Cotter.
She charged misconduct, which he
so-whatted. . , .Petrillo’s next tar-
get will be the jooks. . One of the
top male ballet dancers tried to
commit suicide by leeping from the
topside of the Queen Mery, . The
Town's wackiest playgirl tried to
imitate Tarzan (on a 3rd Avenue
chandelier) and wound up with the
mickiest Mickey in history. . Ov-
erheard in the Roney Bar John-
ny Meyers phoning the cashier:
"Send down a pound of 50s.”
• * *
Legal circles are breathless ever
the discovery of a former judge
Journal of Mar. 11. 1948, relative
to a valid (one day) divorce in
Mexico if both parties agree. Sub-
sequent to that tdate there ap-
peared in the Lew Journal a warn-
ing to attorneys that they will be
dealt with summarily if they ad-
vocate any Mexican divorces.
I shell endeavor to procure the
article for you." @
see P
Prince Jean Lucinge was stated
to walk down a Paris aisle with
the dghtr of the late Braizilian Am-
bassador to Britain. She is Sylvia
Regis de Oliveira, heiress no end.
. , .Lady Iris Mountbatten's pater
(the Earl of Carisbrook) is now
bailiff to the Order of Saint John
of Jerusalem. Just appointed by
. Hia Maj. . Rosemary Williamson •
of "Azzagirlsgo” and writer F.
. _ Warner are a Romeo & Julietching
now practising law. . He believes . . .A midtowner who claims she
broke out with a skin eruption aft-
he can spring men out of Federal
prisons if they haven't violated
any rules. . .He told the colyum
that the U. S. Parole Board (ac-
er taking reducing tablets) is
TC
cording to the law) "may parole
the prisoner after he had served
one-third of the sentence'' . .
This was discovered by a Federal
prisoner who won his own free-
dom arguing the point. This ap-
plies only to Federal clinks.
• ••
suing the firm for a load of loot
. . Sue Sulzberger (of the Times
tribe) is quietly rehearsing with a
revue at the Barbizon-Plaza. . .
. Choreographer Kathryn Duffy and
her mate are telling it to a barris-
ter . Martin Ragaway says he's *
looking for a part-tame stenogra- •
pher.
There’s general confusion among
Democratic ranks in N. Y. State.
The unfriendlinesses that may
turn into feuds are those between
A Philly eervice seys it will syn-
dicate Pablo Picasso. .Lord and
Lady Inverchapel assure you they
are not planning any lawsuit and
will lecture over here .... the Meyor end Stete chairman
Palm Beachers are trying to hush Fitzpatrick. . .Jim Farley snd
a playboy’s attempted assault on Fitzpatrick. . . Farley and Flynn
his ex-wife after breaking into her . . Fitzpatrick and Oscar Ewing of
apt . Blevins Davis and Perle Truman's inner circle Groups
Mesta (pals of H. Truman) ere probing for "good gov't” will next 6
sizzling et Cepitel gossips who use Deputy Fire Comm. James W
linked them. (Don’t look at me: I Moren as a target,
didden even know they were sick * * •
of each other; . . S Billingsley’s If Madman Muntz is med ebout
article in This Week ("Night Club anything at the moment, it’s
Pests") has made severe! of his Metro's Mexine Garrett. , .Farley
cronies self-conscious. They ere Granger the matinee idol, of the
saying that the best thing about bobby-sox) will follow Patricia
television is "whet it’s gonna do Neal to Yurrop. To get her to ve-
to the female movie columnists.” consider .A Pern Blumenthal
** * (one of the top liaisons between
From Elsa’s colyum: "I remem- Wall Street and Hollywood) is not
her saying to the Aly Khan that be returning to The Street He’s head-
must see to it thet Rite is better ed for a top spot with a major film %
dressed, her hair more becoming- firm.. .Federal Judge Jefty O’Con-
ly arranged" . . Hmf looks who's nor’s nevview Bill 'about to be
talking . melted from Adele Dillingham, ex-
. * * fashion ed for Life) has Rhonda
That newspaper is swinging its Fleming limp . A swank hotel
ex again this week .Leopold and manager thinks his an opera
Gloria Stokowski come out of h*. star when he gets woofled. He
ing for the "A Night in Vienna" takes over the main ballroom for
ball at the St. Regis tomorrow himself—holds “a concert" and
eve. v Ernie Byfield. Jr. (of the keeps bowing, etcetera, to his im-
Chi. hotel mint) and divorcee Ann aginary audience
Thompson are Club Bagatelling . . .
everybody . Thet talk is silly Attention Fritz Kuhn and Gie- •
about a paper losing circulation be- seking Forgivers: Harold Russell,
cause subway riders quit buying it the armless star of “Best Years
to save the nickel to help pay the of Our Lives,” has been forced
dime fare. The Mirrors cire hack Into a hospital. . .The result
went up 25,000 in the same period of excessive demands made upon
exclamation mark Not thiat it’s him during Brotherhood Week His
for sale, but it would lake over 100 new book. "Victory in My Hands "
million bux to buy CBS ,Edward bed such great edvence publicity
has been signed by the Giants. His he was called on for speaking dates
pop s a Lindy "waiter. day and night Wa ving his pros.
a thetie hooks (for hands) caused
A New York lawyer memos: "I inflamation and agony . . Some a
hears you quote the N. Y. Law guys never stop giving! W
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Published Twice Daily Except Once n Sunday by the
REPORTER PUBLISHING co
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CERTIFIED CIRCULATIONETh Abene
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==:=9 =2=22=2 -7
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IrOFFFEOTHELFT, *
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Abilene, Texas, Thursday Evening, March 10, 1949
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 161, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 10, 1949, newspaper, March 10, 1949; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1646906/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.