The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 111, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 29, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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A A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
4-A Abilene, Texas, Saturday Evening, Nov. 29, 1952
EDITORIALS
N CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Dr. Paul Soulhem Speaks
... if we desire to secure peace . .. it must be
known that we are at all times ready for war.
George Washington to Congress, 1793.
noBic aid would have gone on beyond
the 1952 deadline originally set. Today’s
assistance, though styled military, is in
considerable degree economic.
The question of how long to continue
such aid is the problem that brings the
West to the crossroads in the stage
when European nations were in fact re-
covering from paralysis, the wisdom of
the plan seemed obvious. But Europe
today has left that stage behind.
The problem now is different. Europe
for the most part is producing well, but
it is not earning its way. For one prime
reason—it cannot find adequate outlets
A Look at Colonials
No country in the free world may
close its eyes to the legitimate nationalist
aspirations of subject native peoples,
wherever they are. Across the globe
these peoples are in ferment, and they
must be listened to.
But that does not mean, as India and
other Asiatic and Arab nations suggest,
that immediate independence of all
colonial ties must be granted wherever
loud clamor for native recognition is
heard.
Vne -
On 'Ministry of Suffering'
be the morning sermon topic at the
church. .,
Young people’s meettag* will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship
at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by
the minister on "Freedom., From
The Law of Sin and Death.
Although men caught up in this revo- for the goods it makes. So it cannot pay
lutionary fervor do not like to concede for all the things it must import.
it, independence is not an automatic Before the big war, Western Europe
till Bling Indonesia and African Libya traded with Eastern Europe. The Iron
are examples. Economically and mill- Curtain and the West’s own restrictions
tarily, they would be utterly helpless now keep that commerce to a trickle,
witbout the protective arms of bigger But our friends abroad have not yet dis-
nations. And in Indonesia’s case particu- covered the trade substitute—-if any ex-
larly, the native leaders have demon- ists—for Eastern Europe. In the mean-
strated they were not ready for the full time, our aid has helped keep the free
responsibilities of government. nations bailed out
Independence as an objective is never Yet that policy is artificial, a stop-gap
to be lost sight of. The colonial powers that merely puts off the day of reckon-
must do all they can to foster the politi- ing. The U. S. and the whole West need
cal and economic development of their a new policy, a comprehensive economic
colonies, to prepare them for the day of program that will seek a proper flow of
freedom. They must grant them larger trade among the free countries to their
and larger voice in their own affairs as mutual benefit and strength.
they show capacity for self-management. We learn now that the U. S. Council of
In his recent presentation to the the International Chamber of Corn-
United Nations, French Foreign Minis- merce, headed by George A. Sloan, is
ter Schuman made out a good case for preparing a series of policy recommen-
France in this very sphere. Two key dations covering the entire field of Am-
French colonies, Tunisia and Morocco, erican commercial and monetary policy,
have been in turmoil for some months. These it will present to General Eisen-
But France has apparently attacked with hower’s new administration next year
earnestness the economic and social as a fresh approach.
problems which • feed the nationalist The council’s efforts will be welcom-
, fires. ed. They could hardly be more timely.
One need not assume French be- The coming White House change-over
havior has been perfect, however, to and the rising need for new solutions
question the wisdom and sense of world make this plain. And, in the light of the
responsibility that has led a group of council’s past contributions to progress
Arab-Asian countries to bring the Tu- in this field, there is little doubt the pro-
nisian-Moroccan case before the UN. posals will be helpful and constructive
This tea time when responsible states- in giving our foreign economic policy
men should be seeking stability, not ag- wise guidance toward new channels
gravating new sore spots.
Nevertheless, since the matter has ,
come to the UN, and since the French New Thinking on Roads
have so impressive a case for their basic 9
conduct in Africa, it would seem the While public officiate, highway engi-
sounder course to abandon legalistic neers, safety specialists and others point
arguments about the UN’s right to hear with mounting alarm to increased motor
the issue, and enter upon a wholesome traffic and increased traffic fatalities,
discussion of it. no really comprehensive solutions are be-
France and its friends have musit to ing formulated. . h *
lose by shrinking from such an open- Billions are being spent yearly to im-
handed review. France and the free prove and add to the nation's highway
world have much to gain by dealtag system. But we are not even keeping up.
frankly with a problem that lies at the Roads crumble faster than we can fix
very heart of the struggle against tyran- them or build new ones. The number of
nical communism—and its false promises cars on the highways and streets rises
to the fettered peoples of the earth. •- ---------------a------.
world have much to gain by dealing
Europe
Worns
Burning At Both Ends
“ The Ministry of Suffering," will
be the subject of Paul Southern,
minister of the VINE STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1388 Vine
St., Sunday morning at 9 and again
at 11 a.m.
At 5:30 p.m. he will preach on
"Nothing But Leaves.”
Bible School will be held at 10
a m. and young people’s meetings
at 6:30 p.m.
"A Message From Torment"
will be the sermon subject of Bill
Knight at the 10:30 a.m. service at
the PALM STREET CHURCH OF
CHRIST, South Sixth and Palm Sts.
Jack Hutton to minister of the
church.
Buster Mullin of Ballinger will
speak at the evening service at 7
p.m.
Bill Gipson will speak at the reg-
ular Sunday morning radio broad-
cast over a local station at 9:15
a.m.
Glenn Wallace, minister of the
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
at 733 EN. 16th St., will preach at
both morning and evening services
Sunday.
Bible Study will begin at 9:30 a.
m. and the morning worship serv-
ice at 10:30 a.m. ,
All ages of young people will
meet at 8 p.m. The evening sermon
topic at 7 p.m. will be "Israel."
"The Wages of Sin," will be the
morning topic of Norris Campbell,
minister of the GRAHAM STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST at 2158 Gra-
ham St at 10:45 a.m. ,
Bible classes will begin at 9:45
a.m.
Young people’s classes will meet
at 6:15 p.m. “The Coming End,
will be the evening sermon sub-
ROBERT ALLEN REPORTS
Mr. Wilson for the Defense
By WALTER MILLIS expense should be reduced without overall policy can be designed. Of
In (electing one of the ablest of loss of military efficiency; but this course, we shall have the new
America’s top industrial managers left open the vital matter of what President to exercise the ultimate
as Secretary of Defense. President- really to militarily efficient or no-
elect Eisenhower has given a ra- cessary. It left open certain very
ther plata indication of the trend large and basic problems. What
of his thought on the vast and cen- should be the scale of the effort-
tral problems of defense. to provide only enough atomic
threat and ground covering for-
ces to dissuade the Russians from
a major attack, or to provide a
full apparatus of ready and reserve
manpower and industrial capacity
sufficient to repel such an attack
if it should nevertheless be made?
What should be the design of the
effort—nearly everything in naval
snd air power, plus enough subsi-
dies sad weapons for our Asian
and European friends to enable
them to carry the brunt of ground
defense, or a balanced force en-
abling us to intervene powerf y---------------
with whatever might be needed hancing the theatre. Welcome, pil-
wherever need should arise A ------
ject at 7 p.m.
Ladies Bible Classes will meet
Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. at the church.
E. R. Harper, minister of the
HIGHLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
425 Highland St., will preach three
times Sunday. . , __.
He will speak over a local radio
station at 8:15 a m. on "Who Art
Thou, Lord’” It will be first in a
series of lesson questions.
Bible classes at the church begin
at 9:30 a.m. "Without Excuse at
the Judgment Seat of Christ.” will
Carl Kitzmiller, minister, win
preach on "Our Lord's Second
coming," at 11 a.m. Sunday at
the SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST morning worship. The
church is located at 941 Chestnut
5 Bible study will begin at 9:45
"Consider the Name ‘Christ-
ian'," will be the sermon subject
at 7:45 p.m. Prayer and young peo-
ple’s meetings will be hold at 7
p.m.
Hugh Tinsley and Don Hooker
will preach at the ELEVENTH
STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST,
South 11th and Willis Sts., Sunday.
"The Completeness and Fullness
of Christians in Christ," srill be the
subject of Tinsley at the morning
worship service at • a.m. Bible
study will be held at 10 a.m.
"Do We Need a New Gospel For
Our Time," will be the topic of
Hooker at the 7:30 p.m. evening
sei-vice. Classes for all ages will
be held st 0:30 p.m.
W. R. Smith, vice president of
ACC, is serving as minister of the
church.
O. B. Proctor, minister of the
NORTH PARK CHURCH OF
CHRIST at 2858 Grape St., will
preach on "Spiritual Progress, ’at
the morning worship service* at *
and 10:50 a.m.
Bible Study will begin at 10 a.m.
Maurice Hall, of Wichita, Kan
will be guest speaker at the even-
ing worship hour at 7:30 p.m.
“Deacons in the New Testament
Church," will be the subject of Dr.
Frank Pack, minister of the
NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST at North Ninth and Cy-
press Sts., Sunday morning at 10:31
a.m.
Bible School meets at 0:30 a.m.
Young people will meet at 6 p.m.
and the evening service to set for
7 p.m. Dr. Pack will preach on
“The Salt of the Earth.”
so rapidly that some new roads are out-
moded almost before they are in use.
Traffic in many of our largest cities
to really out of hand. At many hours of
the day, to call movement by automobile
More and more responsible statesmen “transportation” to a travesty. Defense
and business leaders are coming to real- officials are genuinely worried about the
ize that the free world is approaching a outlook for movement of men and ma-
crossroads in its economic affairs, terials should another big war ever come.
When Western Europe was flat on its in this context, General Motors’ new-
back after World War II, the United ly announced Better Highway Awards
States responded with the Marshall are a welcome thing. GM’s list of $194,-
Plan, as it had to if the Communists 000 in prizes to designed to stir more
were to be kept at bay. Through that nation-wide thinking, discussion and
boldly conceived program of assistance, understanding of our highway needs,
the European countries rebuilt their The awards will go for the best ideas to
economies and put down the threat, get our traffic system out of its crush-
The Marshall Plan was designed as a Ing difficulties.
four-year program, to end July 1, 1952. The motor makers are, of course,
In mid-course the Korean war broke out, aware that if matters don’t get better
however, spurring the great western de- soon, the appeal of the automobile as a
fense effort under NATO. And so sid to device for getting places may fade That
Europe has continued, though how all to their selfish concern.
but a fraction to direct military assis- But GM merits full credit for spon-
tance and the remainder Indirectly soring a bold attack on the problem
serves military ends. Fresh thinking is what we need. If we
Even had there been no NATO re- get just 10 good new ideas, their whole
quirements, it to clear that foreign eco- outlay will be money well spent
Fresh Approach Needed
The choice confirms the cam.
paign indications that the new
President will approach this whole
complex of issues as, in the first in-
stance at least, a managerial rather
than a political or even a military
problem. The selection is non-poli-
ileal, continuing a tradition which
Secretary Forrestal and later Sec-
retary Lovett tried hard to estab-
lish. Mr. Wilson of General Motors
toe never been in government ad-
ministration and has no political
ambitions: neither does he have
any professional military back-
grounds. As head of the firm hold-
in* a larger volume of defense
contracts than any other, he must
have a close knowledge of the mili-
tary mentality and military pro- - ----_
curement methods, but he has nev. all the way from the amounts of
or had responsibility for strategic -----------
plan.
Within this overall Question of
bow to design the defense there are
innumerable lesser ones included-
CAPITAL COLUMN
Rosenberg May Keep Job
WASHINGTON —(NEA)— If Mrs. Anna Ros- worries some of the senators They think Cain
might want it for that purpose.
D. D. (DIVOT DIGGER) EISENHOWER, II
At one point during Ike’s golfing vacation in
Augusta, Ga., a group of photographers cover
ing him had a bad scare. They were convinced
that the campaign had proved too much for
him when they saw him striding up to the
first tee with a miniature bag of club* (trapped
to Ms back and with him swinging one about a
foot long. It was a very ludicrous sight, they
now tell. They were even too dumfounded to
enberg has any desire at all to stay in her job
as assistant secretary of detente its considered
a good bet that the can. la fact it’s likely that
a good deal of pressure might be put on her
to stay.
It’s pretty well agreed that she has done a
swell job of coordinating sad shaping personnel
policies in the Pentagon, something that was
never accomplished before her arrival. Her
sparkling personality, drive and candor have
been a welcome and refreshing change in the
stuffy Pentagon Even the admirals and gen
salp whom.Whe CenLES cAA co * VnET son. Dwight D. I, at the tee and give him a
stars have gotten very fond of ber^ private lesson in swinging The word is that
stars, have gotten very fond - —thto development has the White House garden-
It to expected that Charles E. Wilson, Eisen- er plenty worried
bower’s choice for Secretary of Defense, will P INDUSTRY PLEASES AEC
ask her to stay. Atomic Energy Commission officials cite Gen-
But it boils down to the fact that It’s probably eral Electrics new $10 million Switchgear De-
her decision. She has intimated that she wants velopment Laborstory in Philadelphia as typical
to leave, to return to her profitable New York of bow private industry to already anticipating
• business. eventual wide public use of atomic electric
BACKSTAGE IN THE SENATE • energy AEC officials have recently become
A strange hot backstage race is developing very anxious to push this whole idea and are
for the job of Senate sergeant at-arms when pleased with industry’s receptive attitude.
the Republicans take over Actually, the man They point out that the new GE lab—as one
who is being pushed hardest for the post be- small example of what is happening all over-
cause of the popular way he handled it during was built on the assumption that during the
the 96th Congress would have to make a salary next 10 years there will be twice as much
sacrifice to go back to it. electrical energy being used in the U. S. ss
p there was during the whole pest 65 year period
261 sward Mcanis director OE PUDHC since electric power first started to be used in
relations for the American Legion. In spite of large quantities. And this assumption inbased
moyPt on the conviction that atomic electricity will
though not actively pushing the idea. . be the most important part of the new supply.
The heat apparently is being engendered by Many of the lab's projects are classified se-
reports that defeated . Sen. Harry Cain (R - crate but the most significant piece of equipment
Wash.) is eager for the job. This is raising a lot so far developed there, which can be talked
of eyebrows for several reasons. about, to a gigantic switch called an interrup-
Actually the position carries only a certain tor. The ABC experts admit that It to an inte-
amount of local prestige. It’s not a spot that gral part of the whole harness system which
gives a man any significant authority to affect will have to be put together eventually to
important senates action, although that’s what control atomic energy a* electrical power. 1
grab their cameras.
But it was all explained when they aaw the
President-elect meet his three-year-old grand-
coordination. The Wilson choice
shows that he is beginning in a
methodical way. Naturally, how.
ever, it is no promise of miracles
in itself.—(New York Herald Tri-
bune Inc.)
WALTER WINCHELL
Broadway
Broadway Digest
Broadway has joined the U N.
A Gallic troupe, a Greek company
and several British imports are en-
grims!...Talk about inflation: The
top ticket at the Met-opera’s pre-
miere cost 830 Too many chesty
introductions on teevy variety
— — —. --— .. . shows. Skip the billboarding—tal-
soap or small-arms, ammunition ent la its own best advert The
atomic bombs that ought to be hero in the "Something for the
MANAGE MILITARY stockpiled as a reserve for general Birds" movie is, of all things, a
.Tetnterenes seems copious that mounts" ororr .noth purer.”" lobbyist."“'
his job will be to manage military should put into the French avia- -
policy rather than to make it or the political eon- The current season has offered
There is every reason to believe cestions which should be made in 22 shows. A quintet clicked. About
that what expert business manage- return for base renter in Spain. a dozen more will ignite marquees
ment can do-toward the elimina- H it is not managerial efficien- before we celebrate the Santamen-
tion of duplication, the conserva- — but the underlying military tel holiday The recorded "Okla-
tion of manpower, the improve- judgment as to the nature of the homa!” score, with Nelson Eddy
ment of thetechniques of weapon - mnitary need which is bound be (Nelson Eddy? ? ? as chief giver-out-
design and development, the mueeeru needle enuenehouna to be er, vibrates lustily Dear Zsa
sharper definition of organizational T SE MESASEs Zea’s candor verges on malice.
duties and responsibilities, the CASE OF AIRBASES Barry Fitzgeralds super-trouping
improvement in the techniques of A perhaps minor, yet vivid, case on Video Theatre put stars to your
budget-making and review, the in point is that of the celebrated eyes Watch for a chune from the
general tightening up of economi- North African air bases. Apparent- upcoming Hasel Flagg” show. Ti-
cal and businesslike administration ly, there was a great deal of waste tle: How Do You Speak to An
throughout the whole enormous and bad management in their con Angel?" Another wishuwerehere.
structure, the choice of competent struction, but apparently, also, the ________
sursrewssis R^r^r "PLAN: ^araLssssss
else who might have been named, had to be produced instantly to WSSL @ M
Yet it cannot be overlooked that, meet a threat which did not. In Hollywood darlings wear
under Secretary Lovett and his fact, arise. The money was wasted, rame total." Don’t ,«k me why
generally very able civilian asso- at bottom, because a military de- 4s Despite yes and no reviews,
dates, a great deal In this direc cision overrode sound managerial Margie Sullavan’s star power is
tion has been done already; and practice: in this case, the mill- MasisThe nep Bit someone
that the opportunities for merely tary decision was not sustained by or Broadway a donar dingers
managerial economies and im-the event, but at the same time nonT-nl
provements, while doubtless still no one can say that it was the show Claire Bloom oneo
existing, are not too great. It la wrong decision to make given the Britain’s dramatic sparklers
plainly a sound approach to get facts and information of the time. And , elicr in "Umellght"—has
the management on as firm as pos- Improvement in the management never earned over 3200 weekly
sible a foundation aa a first step: of military policy cannot go far ________
but improvement and economy In before it lands in all the dilemmas _____. - ...
the management of our $60 billion of making the policy itself. Here .Georgia Gibbs platter of A
defense industry can proceed ooly Mr. Wilson will find that kia prob- Moth and a Flame i.an ear-
■ lems head up, to begin with, to the catching balladandy Love I"
Joint Chiefs, who are not responsi- ey’s latest zanyism
Die officers in the policy-making utes long and a smile wide. The
sense and will lie for solution Breaking Through film has the
thereafter largely in the hands of camera has its star Imaginative
Secretary State hocus - focusing Donald OCon-
and nor and Ann Sheridan (on Col-
euniy Xaminestrator!" rate hour) guaranteed * lookable-
through a proper and intelligent laughable session
balance of our diplomacy, our for- -------
eign aid and our domestic military Robert Taylor, who is linked in
production program that sound Coast colyums with this-and-that-
doll, is described in a movie mag
as "the loneliest man to town."
Oh, sure There aren't many tee-
vy feminifties who are purtier than
the galerina on the Music Hall
named Mary Ellen Terry. Talent-
ed toes: terrific torso "Jambala-
ya" may be juke-batt, but we con-
sider it a ditty-dully Jack E
Leonard's fool-de-rol on the Para-
so for before we ere brought up
before the more difficult questions
of the character and Quality of the
product and the uses for which it
is to be designed.
CRITICAL ISSUE
The most critical issues of mill-
tary spending are not those of faul-
ty management but of underlying
military plan. The whole Republi-
can argument during the Presiden-
tial campaign was that military
Bridge 1
BY H. T. WEBSTER
SKI BO
rue 006 THAT
CARRIED The New 3
SAMBA RULES To w
NORTHERN ALASKA
mount stage Is mighty entertain-
ing. A wisecracker-Jack.
BARBS
You really can't blame all the
knocks against high prices. Just so
they don't turn out to be boosts
A couple in Michigan were mar-
ried on a locomotive—what we call
just choo-choo clever!
Baby sitting covers lots up to
three and four years old—and
we’ve seen a lot who really should
be sat on.
ADD HEROES of
The GAME
0-2:,,
A strike ended a tannery and
yet still are in hiding
Most people who never hesitate
to tell their age also have sense
enough to act it
SUNDAY CHURCH PROGRAM
‘Contending for Faith’ .
Topic for Rev. Murphy
"Contending for the Faith."
will be the sermon topic of the
Rev. H. Leland Murphy, pastor of
the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, North Fourth and
Orange St., Sunday morning at U
Anthem for the service will be
"Open Our Eyes." by Maefariane.
Evening service subject will be
“Joy," delivered by the pastor at
7:30 p. m. It will be another
sermon in the “Great Words of
Faith" series Bresee Westmore-
land will be the soloist.
Services at the EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY
REST, 602 Meander St. will be-
gin at 7:30 a. m. with corporate
communion of men and boys.
Church school and family mor-
ning prayer will begin at 9:30 a.m.
a. m. ’
The regular Sunday morning
worship service will be held at
11 a.m. with the Rev. T. Robert
Ingram, assistant, rector of the
church, preaching.
Young People's Service League
and church services will begin at
6 p.m.
"God Overthroweth The Wicked
For Their Wickedness," will be
the text of the lesson-sermon at
the FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST’S SCIENTIST 506
Orange St. Sunday morning
This to the Golden Text for the
subject. "Ancient and Modern
Necrom ancy, Allas Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced."
"Church - Centered Christian."
will be the sermon subject of the
Rev. Arthur E. Buhler, pastor of
the SECOND CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. South 15th and Jeanette
Sts., at the Sunday morning wor-
ship hour, at 10:20 a.m.
Vesper service erill be held at
6 p.m. on “Unreserved Devotion"
The devotion taken from Matt.
9:19:34 will be presented by the
Rev. Mr Buhler.
“The High Cost of Low Living,"
will be the topic for the Rev. B. E.
Echols pastor of the PILGRIM
HOLINESS CHURCH at 841 Pecan
St. Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
Sunday School begins at 9:45
a.m.
Young people's meetings will be
held at 6 p.m.
The Rev. Echols' evening sub-
ject will be. “A Lot in Sodom."
Morning worship service will be
held st the SOUTH SIDE
LUTHERAN CHURCH, 3001 Hunt
St., at 10 a.m. Sunday, the Rev.
Herman E Baumann, pastor, an-
nounced
Sunday School and Bible Class
will be conducted at 11 a.m.
The coming week’s activities
will include a special advent serv-
ice at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sun-
day School teachers will meet at
7 30 p.m. Tuesday and the Adult
Membership Class will meet at
the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Rev. Bartholomew, former-
ly pastor of the First Church of
the Nazarine in Austin, will as
sume pastorate of the FIRST
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
801 Chestnut St., Sunday morning.
He will preach at both services
Sunday—at 11 am and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School will begin at 9:45
a.m. and young people's service
st 6:30 p.m.
The Rev. Odell Brown, former
pastor here, accepted pastorate of
a Houston church.
A special singing service will be
held at the UNITED PENTECOS-
TAL CHURCH. 1117 Pecan St.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. J. J. Kinsfather, pas-
tor. will preach at both service*
Sunday. Sunday School will begin
at 9:45 a.m The morning worship
will be held at 11 a.m. ...
Preaching services will be held
immediately following the special
singing Sunday evening .
Regular services will be held at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday.
STORK NEWS
Eleven births were reported in
Abilene hospitals Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
In Hendrick Memorial Hospital:
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Pursley, 3325 Russell Ave., at 8:49
p.m. Thursday.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.
Coffman, RL 2. Abilene at 10:30
a.m. Friday.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Payne. 1917 North 19th St . at
8:30 am Friday.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
D Townsley, 1925 Murphee St., at
8:16 a.m. Friday.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Buzbee, Snyder, at 1:30 p.m. Fri-
day. . ■
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Foil. 1910 Graham St. at I a.m.
Saturday.
At St. Ann:
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. F. Al
varez, 842 Ash St. at 12:21 a.m.
Friday.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Decker. 529 East North 18th St., at
7:30 a.m. Saturday
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Chappell, Rt. 3 Abilene, at 2:22
a.m. Thursday.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Gipson, 1225 Pecan St., at 9:27 a.
m Friday.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Finley
Horn. 1290 Sammons, at 1:24 p.m.
Friday.
Pilgrimages have been part of
the practices of many religions.
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
___*** .........
ACRE * unA™S"u
***.* 2,0mar 81,2, 0,0,00200 2 some a the pent ofnen, at—. Tens
under the Act of March 2. 1879
** **-***"****"=""
221. ^-tXI w; E.ReSA rrs 8422247272
request . ___-
me
Any erroneous
3 55.2,
press i emit
inted in this new
are not respor
on. "An saverun line ora
Ate.
omissions typographical errors or
correct a inthe next issue after
its are accepted on this basis.
standing or reputation ofany per
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 111, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 29, 1952, newspaper, November 29, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649053/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.