Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
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A«a TWO
Advertisement
From where 1 sit... fy Joe Marsh
Lud Dmny Undt a
Helping Hand
rmv['Z'Tk
TH« ■ RECKENRIOQK, AMERICAN—•NICKINR1 DOC, TIXAS
THURSDAY, imAV 17, 194ft
1 iiajhivux.
BUSINESS
T.ud Dcnnv pot homtmrTy from
the plant the other (lav, and
found his mis.su* to the middle
«.f h<lUflocleantnc. with the fur-*
i.itute moved i.rouin!. and the
y'.-jtx a rUmUd.
Heme ran irifbt km |nn.
IW4 mImidI (rlll«( itrfrkMU lit*
Jm 'tare off, mw* Ml ( their
W upm u Bat M M. Ha
bltim
in dad Wlff<
A&4 wr.ea cup-
iu \>i*u, a Ml Mtfpel cfciwrt
• «f U - '.uddar. (kite tma> h<s q n -
->** wnh atngr wf eaMtai
cheese Mlntzes she'd made for
l.ud. And blintzes are Lud's fa-
vorite di>h.
From where 1 alt, It'« llttla
things like Mil* that will help to
eaae Mir trmibled lives today —
M* u* throtMth difficult leu-keep
alive the spirit of Rood fellow
ehlp and malaa! respect. Try
tradiafc a helpline hand for Ice-
rold heer aad hliatars. Nee If It
doe*n't aake IU« Mfm a little
brtfhterS
/-reparation
For Marriage
1'
1
. r, begun their
i.'ii'' corners a.-i
1,1,1.1 coaled ,i«t thi
v ti n marriage,
ii-m ir careers woul
in. •• • .oiiy lie
1 ii,ire i-. • ' -
P it"l their
titreern as tv ties
und with as
few Mici Til 1- , Il
they isstd as
tittle tltoefo oat ii
•n i , purpose.
mi' truined li.ii'h
.-.inly to luck
■ they do
i* ' i .en .tr-
i ,,iL'e tin ir e.ii' .
. • i Lilt i nine to
•• dis'istloilS cioic.
lfappine.- ; ijtji«e
•;nt by nee!-
tint by hitfi
" f JJi'Kiti Vi ill
net t'll
rfort ii id
l.nrti
Ic".'
virelt
•VO k.
V "t I. • :i i' " ft :• nd i.f
in b. i,,.it I.i ; hyp to t•'«;!
■ i and i 1 ••?> •• for
h
BKKCK KN KIlrt.K AMERICAN
Published 5 Day* Per Week
By Breckenndfi* American Publishing Company,
114 Eaat Elm Street. Breokenridg* Texas
Manly Hank*, Manager c. M. Hall. Kdltor
Walter Murray, Publisher
NOTICE TO THE PUOLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
-•mutation of any person, firm or corporation which may ap-
.ir in any lasue of this paper will be cheerfully corrected
being brought to the attention of the management.
National Representative.. Texas Dally Press league, Dallaj. Tex.
• BEHIND THE SCENES ~ ~
IN WASHINGTON
Rt PETER EDSON
SEA Kerviee Staff Correspondent
1"RANCISCO. Calif.—With Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov
■ Jr. i , tin- San rYar. cisco Conference, the Soviet Ambassador
ngum, Alexander A. CJromyko—pronounced Gro-niee-ko,
• <• ii. icnt oi. tin- Mee—becomes Mr. Big for the Hussian delega-
tion at the United Nations charter-writing and
spelling bet'.
Grumyko smile* a little mo;e readily than the
others hi tli.s ttolid, impassive and almost im-
p;e sable group. But, aside from the smile, he is
I ft tty much tiie personification of mystery
wi.ipped in enigma—tall, dark and taciturn.
IU- is younger than nearly all the otiter head-
of tntSMon- here. being only 3T. That would make
turn only nine years old at the time of the Ho!-
shevik Revolution in 191". so he has grown up
under communism. He is n career diplomat and
I dMin apparently a gimd one In Russian eyes, for he t a
lieen awarded the Order of Lenin—highest civilian
. i.,t.on g.ven by the Moscow Government—for the job he has
. .n Washington iu the past >ix years.
v • 'r i* Washingtt n society is concerned, his greatest material
display .of friendship corner at the annual October lt« \..In*:.jm
'■-it.i-inv receptions in the big limestone Embassy formerly «>«•-
i pn-ti by C/antt diplomats, four-and-a-half blocks up lfith street
i i: tl •• White House. On these occasions. Urontyko dons gold
i and >fii,ke- hands with from 1900 to 2000 memi>ers of official
>' . •n.ngto", w !iu put i . a somewhat di'grnrefttl grah fo: the vodka
•v! l ci \ iar.
!!•• v a educated • an economist and for a time lectured at the
in Mute of Economies and the Academy of Science. Entering the
eminent, at 3<> he was in chaige of the American section of the
!■ < .gr i #ii* After a year m that position he was ordered t■.
hi uton in 1930 as counselor to Ambassador Constuntm Ountan-
k■. ir, the thiee months between Oumansky's recall and the ai-
of Ambassador Litvinov in December 1941. Gromyko was n.
. «. ..f ti e Emba.«y and conducted early negotiations lor Soviet
< n.i > - and lrf>nd-l.ease supplies from the L'. S.
I II knew ptacticslly no English when he arrived hut lias studied
the language diligently, along with all the reports on manufac-
• u et-oriomics, history and politits—the usual things expecttd of
ii v ci.iee- diplomat.
rod.ty Oromyko has s go>y| working knowledge of English and he
Kr'« about .n the diplomatic set a bit more. But the Ambassador
e1 Madam Oromyko are not. perhaps, as clubby with the White
l.fe" e sn« State Department olflrials as were Maxim and Ivy Litvinov.
J He vs.e (-.end of the Soviet delegntion that lH'li>ed draft Dumbarton
■ .►;* pi"|H.*atk la t full and lie has handled bis government's affairs
;n Wuslnua'oii all thiougii ttie difficult penods when second front,
; I . I. h, f innlsh, Romania, Yugoslav, and (irt muii occupation and
t :i-p., -tiotis questions have rutil the bif
rwni'i? and
i nurse.
V. have
ic.ci ell■ a i a
aid. "«4it
inve you riatlr
li'Vf I tt- rt;Rl
She looked pu
( voi k it < m ail
| •hecrtttlly.
'■fit Villi I '
ood nui.e tin
Si.o told n c that
fin • it InT long
!.e war i;o i£ to be
tpent :
th«og
' of tiire
at that," I
preparation
f"f r •an-ingc?
t iliiioiit it?''
■ii I "Oil, \M '11
: .St.'," : hi; said
ild hardly
that ha i.;,
"Of
he n
could
She laughed, "or course ne
' Wh.r.i m. (ant t't
•on beini: a joo.i nut.se or being
t good wlft v"
■ li' ■ s* •■ . . . Oh, T . i'0,"
m . -i : ">'■ •• i! that
ii.- ■ i;« j i v real !■ •• v.o-.k.
\nu *o . .ion't think 1 know much
bout it." 1
-Well. <lo you?"
Siie - lino); her head.
"Jt i '...I .; n 1 . a hnrder Job
ban nursdng," I pointed out, "and
• K-re a m -any frad.ai'.ion e*
r' Y.mi 1 ulv mil t Co on
• : on Yo .t.ii . lil find that
«i i i:< •■-i-iie thing-,
(!■ ei > i- ■: . ■ ;•! Uplt',
i '1 to spending
to i iit ci liferent
a: 1 '. ■ i n.'i to ad.iu:-t to or.e
noihet* i: going to take patience
: lot ol t i i I < Mr thinking."
S a I' tl d. "I'm going to do
™1 - <V'
c 'A- rtii
ir.e be.-t, and try to get used tfl
hmking of marriage as my real
ateer, my life work."
# • «
T IVING Is an art. It Is not ti
4 liapha/anl. ii i espon.uble ex-
• i i nee. Like any art. its tecli-
■ i o niust be learned, its mean-
ig ni;ii be explored. Divorce
i i..gu of failure In living, and
• i ve'lerit remedy for divorce,
ell as for the unhappy mar.
.ii:i v hie!i tlo not end in di-
v, i. le- in the hands of par-
.if eltildien now growing up.
We cannot stop the di.-aster or
pir• ent it by working from the
• g I II after trim i iage. V.'t>
i i on'.ent divo-.e and unhappy
i age only by preparing our
ci id.-en for marriage and by
u aching them from babyhood the
la- ..i life. We must teach them
*i :!-r< hanee, independence, the
a11'■' i'y of marriage, its spiritual
'in- ii ethics, its duties, as
v. el! a., the liberty that must he
pi' en to both parties if the mar-
riage i to last and to lie right.
A knowledge of sex and an un-
derstanding of the part it plays
in ' an rage is an essential part of
to preparation for marriage.
ITi\ al attraction is an impor-
tant part of marriage, but only a
| . it. A clear knowledge of sex
and a sense of proportion about
i' aie n protection to every child
young person on the verge
• if marriage.
When the child begins to cpies-
n > hi, answer in terms he will
• nderstand. As he grows older,
put into his hands some of the
i . i .potent books which have been
v ritten on the subject. An ig-
norant mind is not an innocent
mind.
Sex must not he disregarded.
It should not and it cannot be.
But if you teach your child from
the very start the truth about it,
the good and beautiful and nat-
ural part it plays in life, the child
will grow* lip without abnormal
•:vii iu.-ity or exaggerated carnal
aptx'tites. Marriage will then be
s tabilized and entered upon in a
deeper and holier spirit.
Dairymen in the Dallas-Fort
Worth Area say it requires 1 J'vi
pulls to milk a cow twice daily
Texas has more old-age pen-
sions on tiie rolls than any other
state.
PAINTING—I
PAPERING-1
:
Enameling, Kem-Toning, —20 j
Years Experience Ootid Work j
Reasonable priced
RHONE 624
T. r HUGHES
llHtlllMltintMIMMIIIIHIIHll
Talis Off Ugly Fat With
This Hsu Rsclgs
R r« is M ln tp n«i « hows f -lpa Ul
taking off ungainly «r igbt and hulp bri«e
bwk alluring rums aad gr «fui skMater!
a . Just gst from any druggist, fuut
vuncti of liquid Barest I'onctntrat*. Add
snougii grapsfruit jufes to aisk « pint,
h.o just Uks two tsblsipuonsful i two •
ilay. Uuadvrtul fasuils atay tk "iilainad
quu-kly. Now you msy slim down your lig>
urs s«d Ion# pound* of ugly fst without
back l.rmking cxerris* or sisrvtlion di«^
It' *u y lo mak« and vsny to take. Contains
nothuju hnrniful. If tha Very ttrat bottle
<l< «*Rn't show you the eu*y wuy te
I.** bulky weight and help regain •tonJ*.
more gmeefil curves, return the emi tj
tottle niiii get your momy back*
LOCKETt^S
Captain Edfiar L. Barham of!
Dallas is the living original of |
the comic strip character "Snake", -n ■. n|A rnnl rtrwy
of 'Terry and the Pliates." | RADIO SERVICE
Mexico's first aerial contingent
to lie assigned to overseas com-
!>at duty trained at Major Field.
Ureenville, Texas.
Davy Crockett, renowed as a
frontiennan and hero of the Al-
amo, served three terms as Con-
gressmen from Tennessee.
Any Type-Any Makg
LOCATED AT
FINCHER MAGNOLIA SCNVICB
STATION
4
SO* E. WALKER RHONE '«*
Mwatin<r?
V
INDIRECT LICHT-FfXTURES
IN LOVELY NEW —
Etched (tlass
will add b, the beauty
your home.
We have a complete line
every room in your house
as low as
Living Room Sl! ."i
Dining Room s 1,im
Bed Room sj
Wall Bmket S-l '-T.
Kitchen .Sl.Sn
Rath SI 95
Porch si 7~i
Let lis contiaet your house
wiring and install your fixtures,
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
R0BERS0N
APPLIANCE CO.
NEXT DOOR TO SAFEWAY
* «.• •
Next: Problems of the Wartime
Marriage.
hour of floating
, there is some ir-,
atfi.iction in the ground|
■i pilot want to dive
"Aft<*r an
Ihrougft spaci
resist a hie
that tnaki
at It and liru«h it fieieelv. Ouri
best pilots had to fight this tie-1
sire. |
"Executiv. ntii.-ers understanill
♦h« feeling i".i it
sense!'. ■- and -ii
j tears to
trol it."
the only way to com-
CLASSIFIED AD8 PAY
to ilhardy and I
dt-i lpline ap-1
and SUPPLIES
ax tell co.
,1 •' m*a<
%ovit m •viindi
KwiiiiS Christian
Hardware
LOST!
Thousands of red points lost
in ''al Inure enns! Every time
\ mi throw away scrapings of
i i ase or scraps of fat meat,
you're losing the precious
red points your meat, dealer
would give you in return for
u.-cii fats. Start today to save
every spoonful, every t/ro/>
t.f used fat. Ciet the reward
of those extra red iwiints ...
and help your country at the
same time!
-at- -M- - t- -afc- M,
DINK And DAXCE 1
'Huzzing' Problem
iu Air Lender
i'lib aiid it ' ruling ' the'
) racin-e ol tlning a plane clone to|
the gintmd is one of th ' greatest,'
problenis of a comhet air lort*
• ommander acctirding to Maj.
Carroll c Smith. Iirst Itlark Wid-
ow ace.
as leader of «'|tiadmn of
ttlaack widows in the Pacific. Maj 1
Smith rwjmrts he had to maintain
severest dieipline on this form of
madness
"It must lie rememliered today's
comtiat pilot is that youngster
next door, who used lo taki the
jalop> ,iround corners on two
wheels." said Maj Smith. Ru/-
mg an air plane is expression of
that same urge
--To good music!
* whfre everybody' has
a cocd time!
Cr-en Every Night at 8:30 Except
Monday. Wh.ch is rcservtJ for
Private Parties.
Opens Sunday at 2 p. m.
air conditioned
its cool inside
LAKE VIEW CLUB
at flAKKt UKAVtSOn
SEA Hrm-Is Editor
*|'iik co'ileiscs are swinging into line for the postwar athletic homn
Illinois, for onr, p!.m* a tiemendous new field house. Minnesota
.* working toward n laigr winter arena.
The ft.mking nil around the Big Ten and elsewhere i< more thnn
'tie team in each sport. For in-*
' r. T. In football, there could be
. ,.r>- ty, middleweight and light-
eight teams playing full schcd-
< s ill competition with other
i .versitiei. Player* too light for
tie varsity have in the past ob-
t.i-ned tiie benefits of fontbull on
-.Khtw-eight team* at Princeton
nd other eastern Institirtiona
Pvt. Lou Orwo write* line
.oarh Krnte Godfrey from Oki-
r.awa ttiat he has changed his
r.ind about playing with Ohio
st,.te.
I am still going to complete
ny college education, however
. . ." says tackle and place-
Kicker Croaio. who joined the
Wdieal Corps as a freshman two
>inrs ago.
CISCO, TEXAS
mc- m- nr.-
J
BlICKAROO
CAFE
VENETIAN
BUNDS
WEST
WAt KER
MR. AND MRS. ROY L WESLEY
MADE — INSTALLED
If Interested Write
CLEAN — (iOOD FOOD —WELL
(LOOKED — C'OlTH I E0US AND
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS
J. h . i\It'( aha. Sr
1415 N. W. First Ave.
Mineral Wells. Texas
he WILL CALL ON YOU IN
PERSON.
arm.®0*
ALEX. RAWLINS A SONS
MONUMENTS
Over to Yean aervice
Weatherford. Texas
rRY A WANT AD FOR QUICK
I RJ-'S!'LTS
WILL FAY CASH FOR liSED CARS
Tires, Batteries and Seat Covers fur most
make cars. Also complete line of parts
and Accessories.—Official Tire Inspec-
| tion Station.—Plenty all size Tubes.— .
| —Chevrolet Sales and Servfc
I McDowell Chevrolet Company |
| — RMO* « 505— J
.Jic. .JK.- m .X --4K-
CRANBERRY'S
rn/f- 0±<af/jU/
tA'.T (k( l
Of LIVFUIf '
4A
HIMHIIMMMiaiMHHIOIIIMIIIMtalllHIIIIM
IMIMIIIIIIIMIIIHII
m'hskql'f.ntly it was report-
ed that Lt. Paul Bri wn. who
nis signed to coach the Clrvelund
luh of the proposed All-America
Conference, had contacted two
dther ul Buckeyes with college
Jays uhe.id of them
This luough, sharp criticism
itum coach Carroll Widdocs. who
uctceded Biown in Columbus.
When the war is won college
foottuill must lace legitimate com-
petition for talent for the first
time.
The National League has a
uile foTh'ddiiH: the signtni of a I turn to
college player until his colleu''
class has been graduated, bn'
there sr* many collage player^ n
uniform whose elu«.seji weie grad-
uated without them.
ttifrk is nothing to Mop the •
young men from completing
their education at government e\.
pen«e under the OI Bill of Rigb'-
and being paid for playing foot-
hall on Sundays instead of dm
It for free on Saturdays.
And If any of the three pro-
posed new leagues throw the
gates wide open there is going n
be a terrific scramble for the u-
peiior material.
Tiie finast college football of all
time was player! when tlic gam-
returned from World War i. bir
at that time Red Grunge had no-
yet come alnnu to fan the pro end
of it into ii ball of flame.
This war is lasting much longer.
Players who departed ns fin>/y.
cheeked college kids are e
home hardened men of the
many of them confronted v\: . ~
necessity of making a living.
Many will not be content get-
ting knocked around for a block
letter. They will have had their
chcers In victory parades. And
this time there is the compara-
tively rich pro field for them to
l-'u-ie *o s':iy te, cleon ond attractive for mor.y yeen
If w il ho'd ill g'ciii ond does not yellow or 'gray' from
c'lnoipherlc cond tiom • Th* ipa-kle cd odded a'troc'ive-
eest of your house when paintea *.dh BPS will moke you
mo e p-Ojd cf your house than e er before.
Be Jure to oik for the New BPS HOUSE PAINT booklet
Ui BPS foundation Coat
for tho First Coot
u!o*fe%
Ntw irsvtr with Mr**aioN-ia*oiNr sarart
Rockwell Bros. & (]o. Lumbervnen
m N. CUL'BT AVE PHONE 1J7
)
y
The Textile Industry is mdkuig * v«iwfc$lc coRti|sution
Nation at war. The looms of this gchjf'indus^pibeperforming
miracles in the production of parachutes, tents, boats, stretch-
ers and other vital equipment.
To civilians, the Textile Industry supplies many home front
necessities. Of major importsnce to our American way of life
are the cloth hags and sacks used by manufacturers to protect
and ship foodstuffs, as well as feed, to the farms.
From the textile mills to consumer, The Texas and Pacific
serves the Textile Industry. We salute this great industry...
we are proud to serve them.
fUM «• PACIFIC RY.
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1945, newspaper, May 17, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132327/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.