Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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■
TOURS DAY, APRIL 11, I'j.ltt
1 " \H
. MOON REL!6iON
V MCOVERED IH
EARLY ARABIA
TWE AWEHrCANi—BREC KENRIDGE, TEXAS
Garden Spot—the Dominican Republic
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(VTR. || V. BOYD
Dfstrihatfiifir
Company
. 425 N. BrccUcnrirtgp Ave.
Til Phone 766 '
BHECKENaiOGE, TEXAS
w
CITIES LOOK TO
NEW SOURCES
FOR REVENUE
ruiiiKtatcid so- that L'ss<;iiU;itl work
e:m pvoceed with the Lit-sunuu:'.:
tliiit material.- w'ill be av.ailahlc.,
Th(i a.sMU'iatioii reports thai"1
citii'-i are frettinw coii.vfrucfcion liiih-
raiisriny: i'rain 10 co L.'JM per cent
nliovu OhtimatL's.
Caal
C'lirCACO, til'. —Mttw
souruut. eg pay posrwar expuusc;
ri'V.eiiui' | -lap iaiils''1'- l i S;aii'
. ' MEW ORLIOAN'S,—JT;u; from Pfl
•Ar-ii- by Anieisieuii. cities, j Piiji hiu.I: 'Ubkyo a^terj
tlii! Sfunictpnl It1!nance 0fficur« | which, ths.'v arc named
A.ssiseiarion tepnuCs.
An association poll nf finance
nfhtiials nf the ;}00 cities show;
five problems: ;
1. Many permanent improve-
ments, some, delayed' more than
!•")■ years, mimt he made.
-•• I'he relief load of unemploy-
ment dui insr i-Hi:<inversioii months ;•
falls largely oil cities. •;
• !. litre new hotifiinap proKriim w.ill i
re«|i>MT| l iir capital outlays for'
'"•vers, streets, water mains-,, and
j which they are named, three Jan*.
; anese fishine lowers a u- -beirnri
solid here hy Uncle Sain..'Che hoats •
belonged to .Japanese t'iiihermen, |
now deported to their native; coun-
try as undesirable aliens. No on" !
knows whether the boats actually ;
were used for fishing, or whether,1
they served as a submarine "tips- j
ter service" .it the start of the
war. But they're for sale now.. !
' "A'KPT by sfa w 1 nda da.y and
' ;Uglir. the Dttnnriican ReiHlblic
a Pan-,vmevic:fiTi:;i lanif whose
sbelter valiejw so rich
.. rnpirnini: travelers tell;' with
a. neiit Imw il'u> st k.n iihPtl as
intD n'"ps and
■ < ) be prunr*) 1 bark constantly :
■ in^ this i.'i uli' soil the Domini-
ire . t ,i, ,nv tlie cotree crops
each year ;;rbw:,bigger and
Rht
eil. the: Dominicans undertook in
Ul-10 the most morleni. of their ad-
ventures—the settlement of Euro-
pean exiles on f.irnui coverins
iC.OOO tropical acres. The H00 colon-
ists established, themselves eitluu-
in small: Itomosteads of alioat two
and a half acres each, or in bar-
racks with larger acreage which
they could till in common—ami
, ,. very floiirishim? have been tile
important in their national crops they grew;
icnmy so that their fortunes no; The Dominican Republic, indeed',
the sugar, j is a garden spot whose valuable
forests liold many rare woods and
whose rich soil produces fruits and
fresh vegetables in abundance —
though only a little wheat. How-
ever, the modern cultivation of
rice, plahitann and yucca Hour re-
duces the amount, of wheat that
must lie imported; and makes the
Dominicans almost wholly self-
sustaining'; In fact, when Puerto
Rico was cut off from the Cuited
States by the war. the Dominican
Republic sent: her cortr. nc;., beans.
'ttweN Police lint Trail
S.A.VIW FK, Nf. M. -The New
iVTt'- ii i state ■police, are hot on the
trail of a firehutr with a new twist.
set fiTe. ti) a
biirn near Sanfa I"e and : hen
ypririkleii!: red1 pepper in his tracks
in the miow to keep hioodhound.,
from nickiny up i.iie trail.
■M. w hang mainly on
ili-r produce.
fbfi proud old Republic, witii its
■;;■'■ n.-.lm-t'i iiu.-tl beaches oil the
: lilnaii anil tin- Vtlantlc, covers
- . (hirtls of ;lie isiaml of His-
-eiola whit'll lies a short hop from
■ at the end occupied by the
a. firspeaWng Haitians, and from
f-rto Rico at I lie Dominican end:
"h- island was discovered by Col-
iiiUiiis oil liiit first voyage wes'twanl
iiiii in Iiaii f'oi-nmbiis's brother,
Ii.irtohiini* Colon, founded on: its
"" r trie 'I: ■ Witropean city of the.
^ wn-ld R-iuwn as S into Do-:'
hin.-o for centuries,: this ancient
•■■aiiiiieiin capital; now cnllad:
■■Mtl.nt Ti'u-iillo in honor of 'its
"■am President, Rafael Trtijillo
■■■hi.) rebuilt the: city after It: had"
destroyed by a. hurricane,
riiei't; in eindail TrujilTo, is Ilia
hoary cathedral: which was the first
To h.e built in. the western hemis-
;e re and where Columbus lies
•iit-Wil, There, too, is the square.
...at" built by his son, Diego; and
•• a rut university of the Western
■ rat., chartered; as Santo Tomus
and now called the Cniver-
' of Santo Domingo. To this
— t port of call for the early ad-
itnrers from Spain" came many
■■ whose names are famous in
"c rican history—Cortes arid Pin-
!■>. Ponce de Leon, de So La.
:;.i > Mioa1;,: !i. "I:-,,
Attur the recent world war start. !
live cattle, butter, eggs' and fresh
vegetables.
Typical of the food favorites in
this tropical: laud are tin Coconut
Tarts for which we otf.,r the recipe.
These farts are a toothsoine. sweet
and can lie made with desiccated
or quick-frozen coconut—and with
only a little sugar;
Coconut Tarts
t]'i cups soar;!,.,1 ;(■up • tiK'nn
milk 'i . .ii; -d.
i I'Rifs. sliu-htly .-ii. in
, ben re ii G unbaked tart
'.<■ enp cut Htse idieils
>i;V' ■■■.',' -V;,4:■;'.,'•.,■> <i
Add milk to eggs; add mixture
slowly to cottage c.liesse. mixing'
well. Add sugar and coconut. Stir
until sugar dissolves. Cool. Pour
into tart shells. Btilcp in moderate
ove.tr, 350'' P., SO to CO minutes, or
tin til Hrtn. Top with 'additional: coco-
nut and a sprinkle of nutmeg if
other ' public facilities
! I'nslwar Her vices
4. Reliitiv(dy new services, such j Hiuneoiie recently
i as airports, veterans' centers and ''
; tilhei' social services, must be ex-
panded..
i. I Deceased .salaries must, be
paid to city employees.
Jreanwhile,, the association says,
a new idea in financial: aid. to
cities is .tfiimi'ng: acceptance; This,
provides that revenue shared with j'
cities by state governments' or!
erraiited. outniirht by the states I
should be stabilised; The assouiiv j
lie:! explains tjiat otherwise the |
yields from shared, taxes may |.
shrink at a time when the- cities •
need them most. , ;
Durinlf tjje war,'federal aiil was!
prni idee!, tn cities' for housing, wel- ■ |
fare activities, vocational educa-
tion. highway: construction and in
some cases ft r postwar planning.
but most of these federal grants
are no longer made, the- assoeia- : |
tipii points out. ' '' i
Aside from property taxes, the •
association says, aids from othei :
yovertimeifts provide most of the j
revenue received by cities,. States!
v.'hich contribute the I'arges't
;!in mn.ty to local governments iire!
repi rted to be Wisconsin. Coloratio, !
Massachusetts,. New Vork, Ohio. ,
frifiiana, Xebraska and Delaware.
Public Works Prohlum
Ai" i. 1'reipiently shared'taxes are
!ir nor. gasoline, motor vehicle and
1 ire insui-anec;: The. major purposes •
i'br '.vhich these ta\-es are. shared, ^
lib- association.says, are education.'
highways, public welfare,, health
' lie hospitais.
1 the prrispects t'iir;|
miinicipai pubiic works construc-
tion this year, the association savsv
cities have three choices:
I. To attempt to go ahead by
flaying premium prices for labor
and materials.
'I'" postpone all but essential ■
project.-?..
Try to get priority control
tlT, S. labor conciliator Paul
Fuller, a former coal miner him-
self, has been put in the rols of
peacemaker in the deadlod-sad
negotiations between bituminous
.ppaLminers. and: mine qnerators.;
'CaMioii h Urged
In Flying (M Kites
AUSTIN, Tex.—With the com-
ing of spring; youngsters are a^ain
ansiverinp the -urge to fly their
kites and to climb trues and other
| structures. 7,'f' 'K?': :-:"H.
While: such, sports- provule . a
J great deal of funs for the: young--!
sters, there are attendant danger-,
.to these enjoyments, according to i
the Texas Safety association, which
I pointed out thai youngsters are
injured, sometimes fatally, as a:
result of using metal wire for kite
strings and flying- the kites- too'
near electric power lines. The as-
sociation explained that since metal i
i conducts electricity, kite string
containing metal should never be
H|H i|| 1 ' s
f, The Safety association pointed
out also thai young- ;ers. when en-
joying their favorite spring sports-,
should not climb electric light or
telephone poles mo- trees in the
vicinity of electric or telephone j
lines to dislodge their kites or for
any other purpose.. The associa-
s i tn
tiim emphasized the fact that el
trie shock received.in a tree ...
the ground, resulting in bodily iiv
jury, serious consequences of clee-
feric |: HI
DALLAS, Tex. — Two hurgfars
m'Iio broke into a DaFfas ice house:
I'got a hot reception."
Police arrived just as they rolled
i the company safe to the front doorc.
■IB
1!
tempting spaghetti dishes and
tasty noodle rings are all favor-
ites during Eent (and through-
out the year!) ..Try these famous
Ann Page products today.
Ann Page NOODLSS 1 ,b
Pk£.
PAGE
PORK
Ann Page Macaroni
or Spaghetti 2
CAN
A P ©2* K B
i m
You'll Ieam. a lot about coffee in;
tfie "comparison test." For all cof-
tETcs aren't;alike; There Dsnone lilce-
Admiration, yoall.learn, oathe;first
sipT
Hew Red
Consider the difference—the won-
derful. tasfe-tempting: freshness,,
the delightful, lingering aroma,, the
rich, full-faodied flavor^ One whiff
will tell jfau here's a superb hlendl
Choose ildmiraiion—ahv lady,,
bring on the finest: cup ih America!'
Comparison with any coffee any-
where under any circumstances
shows what a truly great blend
Admiration is!
CHOOSE
LETTUCE
Head
Head
Hew Crop
ONIONS
3 lbs. for 25c
Calif.
L E M O N S
T*b'i ~ * 8*0
Fresh
Texas
GRAPEFRUIT lb. 5c
BEANS
2 lbs. 35c
2
Brigh<: Sail
AMMONIA .
Bright Sail Liquid
BLUING ....
Ann Page Ground
GINGER ...
Ann Page Ground
MUSTARD .
lona Cut
BEANS
Nabisco
RfTZ
NaMsco C
SNAPS
CAN
Qt. Bot.
9c
12 oz; bot
4v... 8c
2 oz; can
14C
2 oz. car
rM 9C
No. 2 Can
. - , IOC
IVtCT Fruit
PECTIN
Eagle Chili
POWDER
Pacific
PEAS
Baby i Food
HEINZ ... .
lona
COCOA ....
t POUND
PACKAGE
wser
1 POUND
PACKAGE
■ 3 or. Pkg;
--- «oc
a' or. bob.
No. 2 Can
■:.. 15c
4= 1-2 can
7fc
Ti lb. can ■
-.. „ 9c
Asm Page Pare YanUla
:E'xtrac.T:.v;'-^
Eight O'Clock Coffee. 3 '1^,
Red Cirde Coffee 2 &
t.?.
White or Yellow
SOUASH II
IOC
Green
CELERY
POTATOES
stalk 13c
10 lbs.
.49c
SAUSAGE
PURE
FORK
NECTAR TEA'
OUR OWN TEA ..
SARDINES ««*
CHEESE
Hot Cross Behis
is. JSC
i-ib.
1-2 lb„
Cheese Food!
LUNCH MEATS—[—FISH —
Luncheon 1
AT S lb.43c CttlS lb.
43c j
CU T
RS
lb. 32 c
Ib.59c
Cmt
lis
Dundee Cake
fmMitg
U^>
Chock-full of ptUMff* TO-, . m
si tin. tangy eitran and K HP
arcnge peel, and lapped
with' menty petanil * ■■;'
llBiliiiil
!
mim 1'
ill
'IS
■
.JRhBI
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Hall, C. H. Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1946, newspaper, April 11, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131120/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.