Breckenridge American (2024)

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4-BRECKEMilDGE A.H£WCA-N- El,NEsDAY, SEPT ,
The Hole in Adloi s Shoo
t
NEA Semce Inc
Voice-
(Continued from paite 1)
naneuvering before opening for-
nal debate next week with leading
foreign ministers present. At the
uime time a move was reported
'rowing to have the Council set up
i committee of foreign ministers
o try to negotiate a peaceful set-
tlement to the crisis.
Attempt To Outmaneuver
The Anglo-French request for
council discussion referred to the
"situation created by the unilat-
eral action of the Egyptian gov-
ernment in bringing to an end the
system of international operation
of the Suez Canal, which was con-
i firmed and completed by the Suez
Canal convention of 1888."
Egypt's later question referred
I to "actions against Egypt by some
powers, particularly France and
the United Kingdom, which con-
stitute a danger to international
peace and security and are serious
violations of the charter of the
! I" N "
Egypt used this wording in a
l move to outmaneuver Britain and
France. By charging a threat to
the peace, Egypt would put the
Suez question into the category of
a "dispute." Parties to a "dis-
pute" may not vote in the Security
j Council.
British sookesmea rejected the
Egyptian charges a-s "wild allega-
'tions" and continued to refer to
the crisis as a "situation" which
j would still permit them to vote.
Junior-
County—
(Continued from page 1)
t'rom scrimmage, Cloud fumbled
for the Bucks and Graham recover-
od. Graham moved the ball to the
Buck 10 but here the Bucks dug
n and broke up two Steer passes
and pushed them back 5 yards on
a running attempt. Breckenridge
took over and kept the ball til the
half ended.
Second Half
Opening the second half. Graham
tried another on-side kick but
tackle Don Reed fell on it for the
Bucks on their own 49 yard line.
From this point Boyles "and com -
pany stayed on the ground for 51
yards to score, as little 96 pound
halfback Tom Seely raced around
right end for the final 15 yards on
fourth down. Knox hit left tackle
for the extra point attempt but
was unsuccessful. This put the
Bucks out front 12 to 7.
iGraham returned the ensuing
kick-off to their own 40. From this
point a Steer lofted a pass to a
team mate which ate up the 60
vards needed for a Graham score.
The extra point run was short so
the Steers were out front 13 to 12.
Graham tried another on-side
kick-off which alert David Aten'
covered for the Bucks on the Gra-
ham 49. On the second offensive
try, Knox fumbled and Graham
recovered on their own 44. Graham
got 51 yards around left end on
their first play and five on their
second to cross the Buck goal for
another quick score. This time a
quick jump pass was completed for
thi
12.
le extra point. Graham led 20 to
CaIHII|SMaa "wndations, will review operation J. Byron
VVIIIIIIIIIww I IWHvU nf the revised securities act arid State Tom
On Securities Low
1 the act crr.Mting an insurance se
curities division.
It will also study the
I of whether it would be
ACSTSX «r.R> — Gov. Allan I
Shivers has announced appoint- I" ""Jj "
.MT.i of an eight member Texas practical to hav
advisory commit tee I d,v,:'"or' 'egulat.ng all types
question
more ef-
•e a
.-ecurities
of securities," a statement from
charged with studying the "prat i,k „ ..... ... ..
tleal operation" of two laws en- executive office said
acted by the legislature last year. I Those named to the committee
NTh.e committee, whose report to included Everett Fulgham of l.ub
launders; Secretary of
Keavley, Hal Dewar of
San Antonio, Charlie fierce of
Dallas, Dr. J. C. Dolley of Aus-
tin. ttUli Wort ha m of Houston,
.-ind Wilbur Hess of Houston.
Big Cigar
TAMI'A, Flu —HP* — On April
26. 1886, Tampa's cigar industiy
began as a single small-time outfit.
Now it has grown to ,'i larbe indus-
try that employs mote than .*>, M|0.
th"' i^wtinor may furm the basis i bock, former secretary of stnte: | persons and pnstuces nearly 60,-
for possible legislative recom- Insurance Commission Chairman UOO.OOO cigars each month.
(continued from page 1)
kett. Concho, and Comanche. The
seed should be treated with Cere-
san M, Ceresan M-2X or Psnogen.
I'se the treatment according to
the manufacturer's directions. Re-
member that more than the recom-
mended dosage mav injure germi-
nation seriously. This treatment
will control seed decay, seedling
blights, and covered smut. Of
course certified seed is the best
seed of any particular variety for
a farmer to purchase. If available,
it should be used when a farmer
changes a variety or the variety I
becomes mixed. Wheat does not '
"run out." It becomes mixed I
through combines, drills and equip- j
ment of this nature. Proper atten- 1
tion to the cleaning of equipment is
| most important in maintaing pure
seed. It is very difficult to clean up
i a combine. First it should be clean-
til with an air blast or strenm of
water and th. n verela bushels of
grain should be threshed before
saving it for seed.
Did you know that it requires
from 20 to 30 days of near freezing
weather to head wheat properly?
Again Graham tried an on-side
| kick-off but end Robert Chapman
' was waiting. He fought and hus-
tled it back to the Graham 49.
From that point Breckenridge
played three downs and gained six
yards, bringing up fourth and 4.
Boyles pitched out to Langford and
the first Breckenridge pass of the
game was on its way. It was in-
tercepted by Graham and returned
for a Graham TD. The extra point
attempt was a kicking effort that
failed and Graham was in the lead
26 to 12.
The remainder of the game was
mostly Buckaroo as the clock ran
out with the Bucks on the Graham
3 yard line.
Breckenridge 'A" Team lineup
Ends: Johnny Hughes and Rob-
ert Chapman: Keneth Daniels.
Tackles: David Aten and Don
Reed: Delbert Shepard.
Guards: Kenny Palmer, and
Mackie McArron: Tommy Ford.
Center: Gerald Machen.
Quarterback: Larry Pat Boyles.
Halfbacks: Joe Dan Knox and
Ruddy Langford; Tom Seely, Guinn
Crousen.
Fullback: N'eal Cloud.
'A' Team Game Statistics
Ike-
Rucks
ALLEY OOP
Okay, but -5nO
TELUN' what
f tOuBE SO \ WELL CUN
VtY GvXXfcJE-SS.
its mm awfully^ yeh i
GLOOTy day I stopmy
DONT VOU r-A UXXlNi..
THINK? J HO
. ■XNYVVAN
x the trail
like >ou \ leads oj'
SAC, THIS /into OPEN
COULD BE \ COUNTRY.
DETCMINEP TO TvV.GT
PNNJYS TAIL, I GUESS
I MIGHT AS WELL
COME ALO\G TOO
INTO.
HARY WORTH
NOW, WHERE DID I HIDE
THAT ADDRESS FROM MYSELF
EQS
well! BARr4EY. OLD boy!- ■ - YOU
DIDN't DREAM WHEN you TOLD THE
WAITER LAST ni6ht vou WANTED TOSEE
the f roc heck sisters on Blisi^£-S5,that
yOU WERE TELLING THE TRUTH
/
n
CAPTAIN EASY
VYHW'3 1
BETTER...
IT'LL HOLD
HERE
WHILE VME
SEE ABOUT
OUR DATES'
there1
THAT ll RE5T
v0ur feet
VJHiLE WE <30
GET HELP
DJNN
VVr 8E th'
AN5AER TO
our problem!
HEtP WE 3B
TH' CECAR
che 
,,iW FAJT, I
SEEM TO BE
mrifle
STUCK.
|T £r NO U£E.
CA' I MU^T
HAVE TOO Wl'CH
iM MY
HiP POCKET5
once
WORE, MAC'.
NOW ALL j W
rOSETHERi
HOLV
C0v< 1. this-
WAY
U5 5>TlLL
v\0 re
: S ' .Jim 
f WELL.'..THAT PEFINITELyfr'M VERY CLAO.' .l
/VIEAN5 I'LL STAY HERE //HEAN.TVAT VOU CAN
KERRY DRAKE
THE POLICE IN THE CITy WHERE >CUP
ACCIPENT HAPPENED HAVE LOCATED
«UR SUITCASE IN A STATION LOCKER.'
THIS LETTER WAS IN IT/
ANOTHER
AllSSINO
/MUSIC
you SAID you iw
3
ME, MR-DRAKE- •?
M
i
Graham
First Downs 9
Yards Rushing 98
Yards Passing 121
Passes Attempted 10
Passes Completed fi
Passes Intercepted by 1
Fumbles 1
Enemy Fumbles Recovered .1
for 3S Penalties 1 for 5
Punts, Avf. 2 for :!.'!.5
B Team Lineup
Ends: Sammy Turner and Leon-
(Conlinued front page 1)
"He didn't even mention his sec-
retary of ajrricultuiv. Does he
really think he can keep Eira
Benson secret till November?"
Vice President Richard M. Nix-
on, meanwhile, was campaining at
Houston, Tex., today and later
ulanned to fly to Springfield, Mo.,
Kansas City, Kan., and on to
Louisville, Ky., tonight.
Nixon's physician. Dr. Malcolm
C. Todd of Long Beach, Calif.,
said Nixon was recovering satis-
factorily from a virus infection
and laryngitis and should be able
to continueat normal speed with
continued treatment.
Nixon predicted Tuesday night
that "thousands of Texas Demo-
crats will again join with Texas
Republicans in voting" to return
the Republicans to the White
House.
Democratic vice presidential can-
didate Kstes Kefauver today accus-
ed the Eisenhower administration
of sweeping jvorld problems under
the nig in a speech at Louisville,
Ky. He said the government needs
"to put our finest minds and our
greatest effort to reach basic de-
cisions for peace."
 o 
Babe Is Placed
On Critical List
GALVESTON, Tex. iC.Pi—Mrs.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, the
famed woman athlete, has been
placed on the critical list and her
physicians fear the end may be
verv near.
Her husband, George Zahariasj
said "we are hoping and praying
that she will live." But he admit-
ted that "she is pretty low."
The 42-vear old athlete, who has
been battling cancer foi/ more
than three years, dropped off to
sleep about 9:15 p. m. Tuesday
night under an oxygen tent, Za-
harias said.
A hospital bulletin late Tuesday
said Mi's. Zaharias had been placed
on the critical list and they "ex-
pect to know the worst in 24 to 48
hours."
"Mi-s. Zaharias has lost ground
during the day and this evening
is considerably weaker. She is not
in a coma, but there are moments
when she is not entirely rational.
Her condition is now critical."
U. S. Is Ready To
Bypass Suez C
WASHINGTON <U.P>—American
officials said today that the United
States is ready to put into effect
within one week plans for bypass-
ing the Suez Canal if the water-
way is closed down.
They said the plans are the re-
sult of a vast governmental study
of what steps to take should Egypt
suddenly close the canal to West-
ern shipping. The plans also could
be used should the waterway be
accidentally blocked through a
shipping mishap caused by the
shortage of canal pilots.
In either case, various govern-
ment agencies would be ready to
quickly take such steps as order-
ing reserve tankers out of the
mothball fleet and reconditioning
them for oil transport, stepping up
U. S. oil production to meet a Eu-
ropean deficit caused by difficulty
in getting Middle Eastern petrol-
eum and lending money to Euro-
pean allies to pay the dollar costs
of buying American oil.
Five Stores Burn
In Tyler Section
TYLER, Tex. fl'Bi— Damage
was estimated variously at from
$500,000 to $1 million today from
a fire that destroyed five stores
on West Bow St., in Northwest
Tyler.
The fire started in the Village
Cl«t«!i*-ih An enipivy*- • '
guson, said :i bottle °*4n £
fluid exploded Mar • *> ;- it
burst into ftem« 'm?T^,t'>i
and the fire wis o#4
by the time firemen am*eti.
The flames, licking * 
75 feet in the ir. spread * the
B&M Sweet Shop, Tem Thumb
Supermarket, Neil Simpson^ miur
store and warehouse No. ®, ;ln"
Robnett's Variety Store. AU wpre
destroyed with (inly the wiuls left
standing. The Eastland Variety
Store, in the same row of busi-
nesses, was sav
because of a
double brick fire walL
Protestants M«tt
On Global Topics
WASHINGTON .a -Leaders of
30 major Protestant denominaU' ns
meet here today to discuss com-
mon religious pmblems ranging
from the spiritual needs of the .C.
S. armed forces to relations with
Christian churches behind the Ir n
Curtain.
The occasion was the regular
quarterly business meeting of thp
governing board of the Nation *!.
Council of Churches. The 250-men^
ber board represents 144,000 k
congregations with a total of
719,000 members.
•The board, which is
estantism's nearest ap
top policy-making bm
main in session todav
day.
Breckenridge American TV
===== Wednesday
Speculatacuar agriclutural
advances made, through science in
elude the development of hybrid
com, which nearly one-third more
corn on only 82 per cent of the
land needed in the early 1930's,
estimates a report of the Twentie-
th Century Fund.
KFDX-TV Channel S
6:00—News
6:05—Weather
6:15—John Daly
6:30—Tales of Texas Rangers
7:00—Kraft T. V. Theatre
7:55—Dem. Nat'l Committee
8:00—This Is Your Life
8:30—21"
9:00—Screen Directors Playhouse
9:30—Father Knows Best
10:00—Dunninger
10:30—News and Weather
10:40—Sports
KRLD-TV Ch 
6:00—Weather
6:10—Sports
6:15—The World Today
6:30—Do You Trust V
7:00—Millionaire
7:30—I've Got A Seen-:
7:55—Dem. Nat'l Conn.i
8:00—U. S. Steel
9:00—Arthur Godfrey s
10:00—Janet Dean
10:30—N. O. P. D.
11:00—Night time Movie
will re-
ir Wife
WESTTNGHOUSE
FULL RANGE
TELEVISION
GURNET ELECTPIf
Phone 17
SNOW FREE PICT
On The Community
Breckenridge T-V Dfa (k
331 W. Walker Phoi 139
ard Tolbert: Teddy Goldsmith.
Tackles: Bill Hogan and Buddy
Swan.
Guards: John Cook and Charles
Credicott; Terry Hamilton.
Center: Jimmy Martin.
Quarterback: Jim Bob Coody and
Wayland Ingram.
Halfbacks: Gary Brown and
Bobby Brown: David Clark.
Fullback: Troy Kennedy and Bill
Maner.
WE DO IT!
Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring
Fixtures and Electric Supplies
REFRIGERATION
—SERVICE—
GURNEY
ELECTRIC
Company
117 S. Breckenridge
Phone 17
WBAB-TV Channel 5
6:00—Kit Carson
6:30—Disneyland
7:30—The Amazing Duninger
7:55— Dem. Nat'l Committee
8:00—Wed. Night Fights
8:45—Sports
9:00—S« reen Directors Playhouse
5:30—Eddie Arnold Show
i0:00—News
10:15—Weather
10:25—News Final
10:30—Suspense
11:00—Tonight
KRBC-TV, Channel
6:00—News
6:10—Sports
6:25—Weather
6:30—Little Rascals
7:00—Kraft TV Theatre
8:00—This Is Your Life
8:30—"21"
9:00—Slim Willet
9:30—Celebrity Playhouse
10:00—Mayor of the Town
10:30—News
10:40—Weather
10:45—Masterpiece Theatre
Thursday
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Published Sunday morning and Tuesday, Wedr*sflay, Thursday,
and Friday afternoon by Publishers, Inc., at 114 E. Elm Str*et,
Breckenridge, Texas.
Entered at the Post Office in Breckenridge, Texas as second-class
matter under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
FOR
HTIIE—PRtMIE
PHONE 700
Quality Butane Co.
When ?n need ol Insurance see the
KELLY INSURANCE AGENCY
at 115 N. Breckenridge Ave. Ph. 116
General Insurance Agents—Loans
KFDX-TV Channel t
7:00—Today
7:25—Weather Today
7:30—Today
7:55—News
8:00—Ding Dong School
8:30—Band Stand
9:00—Home
0:25—Weather
9:30—Home
10:00—Tic Tac Dough
10:30—It Could Be You
11:00—Panorama Theatre
12:15—News and Weather
12:30—Tennessee Ernie
1:00 NBC Matinee Theatre
2:00—Queen For The Day
2:45—Modern Romance
3:00—Comedy Time
3:30—This Land of Outs
4:00—Adventure West
5:00—Ramar of the Jungles
5:30—Nat Fleming Show
6:00—News
WBAP-TV Channel 5
7:00—Sunup
8:00—Ding Dong School
8:30—Band Stand
9:00—Home
10:00—Kittys Wonderland
11:00—Texas Living
11:45—Strange Adventure
12:00—High Noon News
12:30—Tennessee Ernie Show
1:00—Matinee Theatre
2:00—Queen For A Day
2:45—Modern Romance
3:00—Movie U. S. A.
4:15—News—Live
4:30—Tricks and Treats
5:00—Mickey Mouse Club
6:00—Cisco Kid
6:30—All Star Theatre
7:00—The Peoples Choice
7:30—Ford Theatre
8:00—Lux Video Theatre
KRLD-TV Channel 4
6:00—Good Morning
7:00—Capt. Kangaroo
8:00—Gary Moore
8:30—Godfrey
9-30—Strike It Rich
10:00—Valiant Ladv
10:15—Love of Life
10:30—Search For Tommorra
10:45—Guiding Light
11:00—News
11:10—Stand Up and Be Co^
11:30—As The World Turns
12:00—News
12:15—Henri':; of Hollywood
12:30—House Party
1:00—Big Payoff
1:30—B. Crosby "
2:00—Brighter Day
2:15—Secret Storm
2:30—Edge of Night
3:00—Variety Fair
3:30—Matinee
5:15—Doug Edwards and Ne
5:30—Boston Blackie
6:00—Weatner
KRBC-TV. ChnnMl •
1:00—Matinee Theatre
2:00—Queen For A Day
2:45—Modern Romance
3:00—Comedy Time
3:30—Mayor of the Town
4:00—Gene Autry
5:00—Kalvin Keewee
5:30—Dinah Shore
5:4ft—News Caravan
6:00—News
KSTB—1430
6:15—Sign On
6:15—Country Music
6:30—Farm, Home, Ranch
6:45—World News
7:00—Sports News
7:15—Cecil Lee Show
8:00—Local News
8:05—Weather
8:10—World News
8:15—Charlie Roberts Show
9:00—World News
9:05—Charlie Roberts Show
9:30—Organ Moods
9:45— Morning Devotional
10:00—World News
10:05—Gospel Hymns
10:30—Hillbilly Hit Parade
11:00—World News
11:05—Hillbilly Hit Parade
12:00—News Headlines
12:02—Local News
12:10—Star of the Day
12:15—World News
12:30—Gems of Fine Music
12:45—Markets
12:55—Jay Thompson Show
2:00—News
2:05—Jay Thompson Show
3:00—News
3:06—Jamboree
4:00—News
4:05—Jamboree
5:15—World News
5:30—Serenade for Sundown
6:00—Sports News
6:05—Serenade for Sundown
6:40—World News
6:48—Sign Off
M
f
 

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