Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1948 Page: 3 of 6
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t ■^sniwwiHlg'mM'W
iiiiimi—win iiin i
T-,
^ M«h WnBn TogaWwr
h *■ To DccortaRuuhr Cod
NEW YORK-The U. S. and
Britain are wt to decarteliae Ruhr
eool, Business Wevk ttuid in its
. "**"*' atl,i then- will be
if Increased Ray
O ontiuiifd |* rmri l tut*)
UIHrS. twisting :>|i|)l jrution.S will
aupply .-ill (hi' information mvdi-d
to pay the new twin-fits. These
yett-rans, therefore, need not write
issued a joint directive that will
dismember the giant Ruhr combin-
es of coal, steel, chemical and pow-
er interests.
"The plan, which ts still under
wraps, will be known as 'Operation
Severance/ and will have as its
main goals:
(1) t'oal uiiiiiiiK operations will
be severed fn.m the combines and
set up as self-supporting units.
(2) When- combines existed in
coal mining alone, they will be
VA at th<- present time cuncerninir P into new corporations
their increases. \ (^i> Ownership won't be settle<l.
Veteran-traine. s entitled to $12t> I to 8toc't w'" •** vested in
because they huive more than one' tnMrt,*,f* appointed by the U. 8.
dependent will b. rt«|uire l to sub- l'n^ British military government.
•nit information about their nddi
ttonal dependents before payments
at the new rate can be made.
In the rase of dependent child
ren, photostats or certificates will
b necessary. In th.- case of depen-
dent parents, evidence of actual de-
pendency must be submitted.
If veterans now in training sub-
mit evidence prior to July t, l!M8,
they will receive retroactive
merits at the
April I, 1!>48.
new rates kiclTtn ,;rnB",nt aml h«iurd>f
directois will name the corporation
officers or actual management. But
the choice will be subject to ap-
proval of the military government
and DKHL, the new (ierman coal
production agency.
"The management will handle sill
financial matters, but will be re-
sponsible to DKBL for actual ruin-)
ihg operations. Working capital
will come from loans by private
banks and the new state bank ere-
: ted in Bizonta.
"Rut there are still some serious
hitches to unsnarl. For instance:
111 Where is the line to be drawn
between mines, coking plants and
chemical byproduct installations?
12) Will the breakup of inter-
plant dependence bring ruinously
1 ingh costs?
CO Will the British get away
uith moves to create the kind of
corporate pattern that would lead
easily to a socialized setup later?'"
o
Six Famiies In
House Stir Wrath
•HKLSEA. Mass. 'Mm—A on? 1
family house was converted into
apartments for six families total
ine IH persons, it was tisclosed
district court hearing on var '
tons charges against the landlord.
"And this is America" com-
mented Judge John W. Mcleod as
he looked at police pictures of the
interior of the house. One showed
a l! year old groom and his IH
year-old bride honeymooning in u
b.i.- ment apartment that lucked
partitions.
-o-
"I'nlksay" Kntrrs laoguaj;*
N« KMAN. i >k'a. 'U.RJ The w..rd
"folksay" has been accepted b} the
dictionary after nearly 211 years of
t'fr as a col|o<|uial expression. The
Ii i m was coined by Dr. Ben. A.
Hot kin, formi-i University of ( Ikla
homa professor. Tile dictionary de
tiin-s lolksay" as informal verbal
■ xpressions such as proverbt ami
exclamations
4() The mines will not be
turnetl to their original owners,
but some form of compensation
will be paid.
"Kuch new mine corporation will
I ave five trustees, picked from
(iermuns with good political rec-
ords. (Special trustees may be ap-
pointed to protect foreign owners.)
The trustees will choose the board
•f directors, subject to military gov
%S*I
SMOOTH
MELLOW
SWCLL
4*
Seled81W
nlVO^ -
r -*
3iNato HoM oit IiixiiIH. Inc.
Dewey Young
4IKJ E. I indswy St., Phone 171
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
IMBEDS DEEPLY
TO KILL IT. YOU
Ml ST REAt'H IT. (Jet Sac worth
TE-OI. Solution at any drug store.
Made with !)«'. alcohol, I'E-OL
has great CKNETRATIMi power.
REACHES ,\N|) KILI.S MORE
GERMS FASTER. A new supply
just received at Bowen Drug Co.
rrccil• L:oii rn ro
PAINTS—ROOFING
BUILDERS HARDWARE
BUILDERS SUPPUES
*
• Runs Like New Engine
• Has been completely torn down and
rebuilt to our exacting specifications
• Worn parts replaced with New Gen-
uine Ford Parts «
• Immediate Delivery
ims
| Royal Fiancee
HORIZONTAL M Royal Italian
1 Pictured family nam*
liMN M HiflBTKiMr
5§ Emmets
VERTICAL
1 Handled
2 Idea
3 Negative
4 Finish
5 Easy gait
6 False god
? Not any
8 Waste
allowance
9 Outfit
to Hypothetical spot
structural unit 29 Attempt
It Cuddle
12 Spat
18 Editor (ab.>
7
member of
nobility.
Princess —
of Bourbon-
Parma
5 Cotton fiber
9 She is engaged
to ——-
Michael of
Romania
13 Midday
14 Aroma
irS Notion
18 Street (ab)
17 Witness
2ft Yes (Sp )
21 River islet
23 Remove
24 Siamese coin
23 Pinnacles
27 Shield bearing
28 Make.into law
30 Centler
31 Mutilate
32 Man's name
33 Suggest
33 Mythical king
38 Related
39 Glut
40 Exist
41 Peruser
47Steamer fab.)
48 Musical note
49 Amazement
51 East Indies
fab.)
5? Ailments
54 Approach
:>5 Flower
57 Wax
Doctors Find Cure
Of Rare Disease
ROCHESTER. Minn. <U.RV_Four
Mayo clinic doctors claim the first
cure of a rare nose disease culled
rinoscleroma by use of the drug
-treptomycin,
The disease, which obstructs the
nostrils with tumor-like putches,
responded to an eleven-weak treat-
ment. the doctors said. It hud been
cutting into the windpipe to pro-
vide ; new airway for breathing.
After getting S3 grams of strep
toinyein, a patient was pronounced
"clinically cored" of the illness.
ANDRE
19 Symbol foL 38 Affirm
neon 37 Succession
22 Press 41 Symbol tor
underfoot ruthenium
24 Fleet* 42 Sea eagle
28 Burn with hot 43 Animals
liquid 44 Mitd oath
27 Desert garden 45 Ireland
48 Rupees fab.)
49 Compass point
30 Beret
33 Style of type
34 Mental state
ir
50 Age
53 Lira fab.)
58 Preposition
A toreador wan seriously injured
in a Mexican hull fight and the
bull didn't even say "pardon me
lor horning in."
According to J. F.dgur Hoover,
85 to 90 per, cent of the driving
accidents in inany large cities are
mused directly by persons who
break traffic laws.
SMI Time Enough
To Plant Trees
And How Done
COLLEGE STATION -"There is
still time to buy uud plant shruba
i f shade trees; in fact, this is a
very good season to transplant
young trees to the home landscape
from either the nursery or the
woods," Sudie Hatfield, extension
landscape gardening specialist of
Texas A._ & M. College, points out.
A tree with a relatively smooth
hark is a good choice, as the
smooth bark usualy meatus that
it is a rapidly growing tree. Most
trees grow faster if they're taken
while young and when the trunk is
i.ot larger than an inch or two in
diameter.
In taking the tree, take up as
much as possible of the root sys-
tem. Nearly nil trees which drop
their leaves in winter can be taken
up baiv-rooted, but the roots should
not be allowed to dry. Miss Hat-
field suggests that the root sys-
tem be covered with wet straw,
leaves or wet sucks to keep it moist
until re-set in the ground. Cut
t-plit or damaged roots buck to the
I'tidamuked parts.
The place where the tree is. to
be plunted should be prepared be-
fore going to the woods. Miss Hat-
field says, so there won't be a
delay in getting the tree in the
ground again. Prune one-half to
three-fourths of the top, since one-
l-ulf to three-fourths of the root
system will necessarily be lost. If
>he tree is to be used for shade
the lower limbs may be removed
first.
Among the tree:; which are easy
to transplant with brae roots and
uhich make a good growth are
box elder, usli, pecan, walnut, elm.
cedar elm, Cottonwood, sycamore,
redbud maple and hackberry. Miss
Hatfield says. Liveoalv magnolia,
cedar anil holly are good for
screen* or background plantings,
r^yflret choice
^RNER
White Swan
20-0*
Package
48-OB.
Package
I.HiHT CRI ST — ENRICHED
PINTO
Clover Form
COFFEE „ 53*
The Coffee That Says
"Rave Another Cup"
tiOOD OOOKERS
FLOUR— 10 £* 79*
CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI
Clover Farui Tender. Savory, Rich Si
PORK-BEANS 2 r 25'
CLOVER FARM
HIOHEST qi'AIJTY
Clover Farm—Tender, Savory, Rich Sauce
18-Os.
Cans
Clover Farm—Kind to Delicate Sklne
COMPLEXION SOAP 2-^15*
Ranch Style—Juat the Right Seasoning
PREP. SPA6HETTI £M4<
Wapco— Rich la Oil, Delicious in Flavor
IIGHT MEAT TUNA 39*
Closer Farm—Pare Olatia Dessert
JELL POWDER -2 15*
Clover Farm—8 Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruits
FRUIT COCKTAIL 23*
Clover Farm Jniey Rartlett Pick o' Crop
PEARS r 24*
Gfendate—For An Appealing Salad
APRICOTS
Wlater Valley—Canned While Fresh
18-Oe.
Can
BUCK EVE PEAS
25*
12*
BEANS 2-25*
19*
25*
Clover Farm—Sweetened, Tree-Ripened
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE *£?*<£ 19*
ft Lbs.
No. I
Can*
7-Os.
Pkgs.
Ob. Can
Clover Farm—Sweetened, Florida
Large 4*- MP(
-O*. Can
ORANGE JUKE
25'
Kouaty Klst—Tender Uolden Grains
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 15*
Can
Clover Farm—Fancy Extra Sifted
Nn. t
JUNE PEAS
Can
White Swan—Tender, Free From Stems
Mustard or No. 2
Turnip
Can
SYRUP
19*
10*
Clover Farm—Rich Golden or White
52-Oz. PP«
Glass 9D
Clover Farm—Concord Grapes and Sugar
GRAPE JAM 24'
Annt Ellen's—Slakes A Flaky Crust
H-Ot.
Texas Fresh
Cabbage
Fresh Crisp
Lettuce
i
Celery
White or Red O"!- Brand-Seed
Potatoes
100 LB. SACK
LB.
Lge Bead
Stalk
LB.
4e
10c
!2c
6c
$5.50
PI-DO
Aunt Ellen's—
BIS DO
phg.
The Easy, Thrifty Way
S-Oi.
Pkg.
15'
15'
Armour's
Dester -Lit.
SLICED BACON
BEEF ROAST ST._ 49*
DRY SALT JOWLS
Tender
Center Ctrts Lb.
Armour's Cel-
lo RcHs...Lb.
PORK CHOPS
PORK SAUSAGE
WE HAVE
COLORED MARGARINE
55*
49*
ADRA HUFFMAN'S
CLOVER rARM STORK
WHfcJt
ALBANY. Ore. <PE>—H. E. Rob-
erta, Portland painter, has a unl-
•tue hobby: hunting cougar with a
pistol
Recently he collected $325 in
county una state bounties for five
cougars he killed while hunting in
thn Santiam Valley.
He bagged the big cuts en two
trips. His ony weapon was a £&
caliber pistol but he relies on his
two hounds—Music and Cricket—
to treo the eata.
He has taken tt cougars out of
the area in the last 11 years.
o
Earl Meets Earl
COLUMBUS. Ind. <0 — Karl
Hogan placed Earl Hogan in Jail.
One waa a deputy shenff and the
other a man wanted on a check
fraud charge.
crgreens which must be
with Q ball of earth.
and are evei
taken up
Pruning at least haif of the top
growth and picking off about half
of the remaining leaves will help
the plants to establish themsetves.
Miss Hatfield says.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4. IMS—BRECK EN RIDGE AMERICAN—4
• II ■■■ inn ■mi —mmmmmm—m ensariHBRs
Interview Revecrfs
(Continued From Pag* One)
your frieuda, because we know
that tf not we shall be destroyed
by Germany."
However, Benes told the Soviet
Premier, Chechoslovakia must br
allowed to shape her future in her
own democratic manner, unhamp-
ered by Communist revolutionary
tactics or Russian pressure.
UA free Csecholovakia," he as-
sured Statin, 'will be more re-
liable for your security than a
Communist Czechoslovakia, be-
cause all the people will support
it. And a free Caechoslovakia
means one which retains her
historical ties with western civ-
ilisation. We cannot change
from one day or one century to
another."
Stalin listened gravely to all this
and then said with firmness:
"Mr. President. I agree with
you completely. Please believe
that we have no intention of in-
terfering. We respect your com-
plete independence. We shall
honor your good relationa with
our weateri| allies. I
you also about thn
We shall not ask I hem In
mit any stupidities.*
When I saw Benes, who had
been serving as provisional head
of the government, he had just
been elected President for-a tern
of seven years. The vote for him
had been untinimous—at Commu-
nist suggestion . Red leader Ele-
ment Gottwuld was busy forming
the new cabinet.
Benes was ulready Buffering
from u complication of diabetes
and urterio-sclerosis. His voice"
waa thin und tired. Bu4 he looked
confidently ahead to a taw tran-
quil years in his respetced post.
"If the t'oinmunkta should
foolishly try to take power by
force. I would resign and the na-
tion would support nt," he said
tn me.
"But t h e Communists know
the sturdy democratic instincts
of our people. They know that
non-parliamentary methods will
be the surest way to lose the
people's friendship. And Gen-
eraiissimo Stalin knows it taa.
I rely on his promise."
Royon Crepe
BLOUSES
designed ond mode in
CMLMFOttWIA
ABOVE —
Short Sleeve Modified
Gibson Girl Style In
Whit* Rayon Crepe
RIGHT —
Tailored Shirt Style
In White Crepe.
Short Sleeve
SIZES
32 to 38 *
Five Lovely Styles
AT ONE LOW PRICE
ABOVE—Smart White Crepe with
Dainty Colored Embroidery Trim
Alt In Ste :i to 31
BRECKENMlHtR *
ABOVE — W^ite (_reps Tailored
Blouse with smart Peter Pan
Collar
LEFT — Colorful Striped Cotton
Chambray with White Peter Pan
Collar and White Cuff Trim.
Three Quarter Length Push-Up
Sleeve.
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1948, newspaper, March 4, 1948; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth133089/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.