The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
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t
A
i Page 4 Cl ub And Social
Members Talk
On Plastics
At Chi Beta
A program on plastics
given by variuua mem ben of the
Chi Beta Delphian club at a meet-
ing Monday afternoon in the
home of Mr. John D. Brown
1328 South 18th. '
Mn. William S. Flagler re-
viewed the book Pbatic in the
World of Tomorrow" (Laaon) and
Mr. Grant Gibaon diacuaaed
Plastic Surgery.
Mrs. Anne V. Wellborn report-
ed on the City Federation meet-
ing and the group voted to give
a two-year subscription to a mag-
arine hi Borden General hospital.
Those present were Mrs. John
Bryan Mrs. Clarence Davis Mrs.
G. B. Dunlap Mrs. James L.
Early. Mrs. Ol P. Elkins Mrs.
Roy Emanuel Mrs. G. E. Eye-
stone Mrs. Kit Farwell Mrs.
Flagler. Mrs. Gibson Mrs. Wil-
liam Hubbard Mrs. E E. Huff
Mrs. C. A. Myhre Mrs. Cecil
Neville. Mrs. Harry Pitzer Mrs
E. B. Ktrickler Mrs. Harry Bweit-
xer Mrs. Wellborn Mrs Frank
Worrell and Mrs Brown.
Words With Masle
Lima Ohio Jan. Z3 (Ft A de-
fendant. pleading guilty to assault
and battery told Judge J. B. Stei-
ner the fight started as he at-
tempted to persuade his apart-
ment neighbor to cease musical"
habits "All he could play on his
trumpet was the scales and all
hia wife could play on tha piano
was three blind mice and they
did Incessantly. Judge Steiner
suspended the fine and Sentence
and advised the defendant: get
yourself a saxophone in self-defense.
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Innards
WHIM eeesTiPSTioe autos pa tot
peak aa tfcs dictoas briaii as
Hr. CaMwaUs (stmaa maActaa to Slickly
jjllta kills ae laiy MissardaH aad
yae fad MsM asd shbpar agate.
ML CAIPWtUS la tha vanOarM aassa
taxattv castsiasd is gssd aid Sfiap Pap-
is la sato it aa aaf ta taka.
MANY pecreat aaa payaia yrayamdasa
la anacrifdaaa ta uaka tha uadiciaa aura
palatal! aad apreafcla to taka. 8 ka asm
yasrlarattraiaraataiaadtalyrsf Panic
MSWT Ml pg-cauwcuw-dka iaaarita
at tailgasa tar SO years aad tad tkatwtoto-
aeau relief trweaitia a liaa. grta lately
chiMraa Isra iL
CAWTIOtb Uaaaatya atradad.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
svmiPFEPsnr
VALENTINES
Blackboard Paint
Floor ftweep Pack Broaam
Paper Tewela Liquid Heap
Roftwrave Balhrosm Ttssss
BOOK EXCHANGE
HAMILTON
CLEANERS
195
PHONE
HELPWINTHEWAR!
KEEP CLEAN
and
BUY WAE BONDS
52 - HOOVER'S - 52
Dr. S. A. Rubinson
Former resident physicion
ef the Oklohomo Hospital
Chickaiha Oklahoma
wishes to enneaiice the
opening of hit offices on
Jan. 27 1945
et
' 409 Nichlos Bldg.
Chickashe Oklahoma
Save Fuel Bills
with
BALSAM WOOL
Vapor Sealrd
ATTIC INSULATION
Taya far Itsalf la 4 Taara
DAVIDSON & CASE
LUMBER CO.
Phooe I Sereud A Colo.
Wo Arc Agsita for
. Nation-Wide
MOVERS
Local Drayeft Transfer
ond Furniture Mrving
I0NCED INSURED -
RELIABLE
TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.
129 So. 3rd SI.
W. L. (Bill) Weller Pho. 1434
News.
Social Calendar
Toesday
MacDowell Music club chorus
Mrs. V. C. Mills 1011 South
17th 7 p. m.
Chickasha chapter 2S OES Mu-
onic hall Silts Kansas 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday
1123 Study club Mrs. George
Thomas 1124 South 17th 2:38
p. m.
Thursday
Women's council. First .Praabytor-
ian church church luncheon
1p.m.
Episcopal Auxiliary Mrs. T. H.
Williams 1001 Chickasha 3:M
p.ra.
WMU First Baptist church par-
lor 2:30 p. m.
WSCS circle No. 1 Mrs. O. W.
Foster 728 Iowa 2:10 p. m.;
No. 1 Mn. Clyde Cole 1805
South 14th 1 p. m.; No. 3
Mis. H. E. Carter 1601 Flor-
ida 3 p. m.; No 4 Mrs. C. S.
Keller 1721 South 15th 2 p. m.:
Nol 5 Mis. Bob Armould 1112
South 11th 1p.m.; No S- Mrs.
H. A. McCarty 1010 Dakota
2 pm.
Women'! council. First Christian
church banquet room B Sc P
W circle hosts 7:10 p.m.
Friday
MacDowell Music club Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis 1421 South 20th
2:30 p. m.
Past Noble Grand Mrs. J. S. Gar-
ner 1223 Minnesota 7:30 p. m.
Black KatKIub
Plans Party
Plana for a Valentine party to
be Riven Feb. 11 were made at a
meeting Monday night of the
Black Kat Klub in the home of
Mrs. Jack Shield 1213 Miaarmrf
With Miss Dorothy Reding serv-
ing u assistant hostess.
A short business meeting was
conducted followed by a social
hour.
Thou present were Miss Red-
ing Mrs. Raymond Kolb Mrs.
Dale Bessant Mrs. 'Jim Geixen-
dorf Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs.
Shield.
The next meeting will be Jan.
29 with Mrs. Dale Beasant.
MRS. ANDREW VANCE
GIVES SHOWER FOR
MRS. M. HARMON
Mr. Maudie Hannon was hon-
ored at a shower Monday after-
noon by Mrs. Andrew Vance in
her home 817 Lawton with Mrs.
Fred Fate assisting.
The guest list included Miss
Juanita Muchmore Miss Geneva
Pate Mrs. Davie Muchmore Mr.
Elgin Smith Mrs. Hattie Dresden
Mrs. Arnold Freeman Mrs. Joe
Warren Mrs. J. C. Briscoe Mrs.
Jordan Mrs. T. F. Davidson and
Mrs. Hill.
INDIAN COMMITTEE
ASKS LEGISLATION
TO SETTLE CLAIMS
Chicago. Jan. 22 Congrse-
sional legislation aimed to bring
settlement in judiralion of all
Indian claims against the govern-
ment and establishment of a
limited commission to review the
claims is proposed by the execu-
tive committee of the National
Congress of American Indians.
Tha committee voted to spon-
sor a Mil to eoagres which
weald give India tribes aathor-
Ity to flic salts wHhln five years
aad wanld allow 18 additional
yearn far dbpasUlea af aU In-
dia claims. Thus by ereatlag
the rammtaaian the centre
wanld seek to have all settle-
ment af India claims completed
13 yearn after lla eatabllsluaent.
A leg illative group to draft
legislation sponsored and approved
by the Indian congress was in-
corporated with the legal com-
mittee. Members include Judge N.
B. Johnson Claremore Ok.
president '
ratio Tulsa.
Jk. eon-
M. Mad-
gress
Army Widens Scope In
Black Market Looting
Paris Jan. 23 (A) The U. S.
army' drive against black market
looting of its supplies widened
in scope today with a prosecution
announcement that six and pos-
sibly seven officeip would be
orricem
brought to trial (he first one
next Saturday.
Fire enlisted mea af tha
7241k railway epenUar bat-
talion were branch! before a
foartmartlal charged with tha
theft aad sale af aappHaa ca
rente ta the front.
Ten suldier from the 716th
railway operating battalion were
convicted yesterday and sentenc-
ed to 20 to 30 yearn at hard tabor.
The new group of five soldiers
brought in trial today were; Pvt.
Anthony T. Chlaro Sgt. Herman
Duck TS Robert W. Meegel T4
Nathaniel W. Ray Pvt. Tony Dio-
mede all ana members of tlie
724th battalion.
Plans Outlined For
Welfare Institute
i Mrs. Dorothy Warren Okla-
! horns City district supervisor of
j the department or public welfare
. spent Monday in the local office
going over plans for an Institute
j to lie conducted here by the de-
pertinent Jan. 29 and 20.
i Details or the Institute will he
announced later by Mrs. Lucile
Terrell county director.
Quirk
Boise. Idaho. Jan. 23 (i Sta-
tion KIDO New Editor Ralph
. Herbert strode into the rapikil
i noted the senate was calling roll
and lert the chain tier to hang up
- his overcoat. When he returned e
I few minules inter the senate had
adjourned for tha day.
WILL PAY CEILING PRICE
Aiy Ut MM :m Car to
-
JACK McRAE MTR CO.
411 I. 4tft Ms
rHym.M.piiiiorTi
Bain Rrrvlfi hrta
AlcanHighway
Discussed At
Delphian Meet
Mrs. Orin Ashton apoka on
Alaska New Alcan Highway
at a meeting Monday afternoon
of the Chickasha Delphian dub
in the home of Mnu A. L. Bach-
man 1522 South 17th.
Roll call was answered with
various facts about tha highway.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Georg Hurley
president
The club voted to give a sub-
scription to a magazine to Bor-
den General hospital and also to
collect currant Issues of maga-
zines for the hospital.
Mrs. Marvin Slack was elected
lo membership and Mrs. M. A.
Wylie reported on tha City Fed-
eration meeting.
Those present were Mrs. Orln
Ashton Mrs. Bachman Mrs. G.
R. Butler Mrs. Howard Carin'
Mrs. Greer Dumas Mrs. John
Eischeid Mrs. R. A. Gaxsaway
Mrs. W. H. Gilkey Mrs. X. W.
Hafer Mrs. George Hurley Mrs.
A. B. Leeds Mrs. Clarence Mo
Klroy Mrs. J. A. Morris Mr. A.
J. Roberts Mrs. Saul Singer Mrs.
Keith Wallace Mrs. M. A. Wylie
and Mrs. Paul Spilxer.
RUTH FORD CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING IN
JACK LINN HOME
The Royal Service program on
tha Baptist Centennial was con-
ducted by Mrs. James P. Morris
at a meeting Monday night of the
Ruth FOrd circle of the First Bap-
tist church in the home of Mrs.
Jack Linn. 1213 Missouri.
Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs.
Owen Vaughn also participated
In (he Royal Service program.
Mrs. T. D. McCulloch chair-
man presided over the business
meeting and Mrs. Ogle Caldwell
gave a report on the White Cross
offering list Mrs. Elmer Lawson
reported on the community mis-
sions project
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sioen was
a guest and 11 members were
present
RUSH CLUB CHOSES
COMMUNITY PARK
AS 1945 PROJECT
Assisting in the car of the city
park waa chosen as tha com-
munity project for the coming
year by members of the Rush
Springs Home Demonstration club
at a meeting Monday in the home
of Mrs. Waldo WettengeL
Chairmen for the coming year
war elected and they include:
expansion gardening and food
Mm. Waldo Wetiangel; program
and exhibits Mrs. C. E. Brown;
reporter and poultry Mrs. C. O.
While; home management Mrs
Sam Roberts; family life Mrs.
Raymond Gibbs; dairy Mrs. Jim
Lowry; and clothing Mrs. Essie
Walling.
The group also decided to spon-
sor a community sewing machine
clinic and donated 2 to tha In-
fantile Paralysis fund.
Miss Ruth Pctermann county
home demonstration agent dis-
cussed Gardening.
There were nine members pres-
ent. Famlly Man
Atlanta Jan. 23 (.1) John
Henry Jones 33 Atlanta bakar
considered himself a man with-
out a family" until he sought a
copy o( his birth certificate. In-
formation at the welfare depart-
ment indicated that ha a brother
and a sister had been left at an
orphanage in 1915. Anxious to
locate any relatives he told his
story to the Atlanta Journal which
published it A reader in Adel
Ga. put him in touch with his
mother thro brothers a aister
a hU- inter and two half-sisters.
On Tha Hama Front
Limited Service Men
Must Have War Jobs
By JAMES MARLOW
Washington Jan. 32 UP) This
probatf ha a lot of men under
30 sitting up nights: Will the
army taka men who ere physically
fit only for limited service?
The answer to this question b
given here. It seems to be tha
most precis answer possible at
this time it comas from Selec-
tive Service headquarters.
But. first here's the story be-
hind the question:
Every nuntk until last Jane
ri the total number af draftees
taken a boat I per cent were
men capable of limited service
only.
In June the army stopped ac-
cepting such mm. By that time
it had found within it rank so
many man capable only of limit-
ed service anyway that it wanted
no more from civilian life.
So this happened:
Men found after their physical
examination to bo fit only for
limited - service were classified
2-A(L) if they were In war-auo-pnrting
Job or 3-B(L) If they
were in direct war Jobe.
But new the army has step-
ped np its draft calls. Draft
boards searrhiug their files far
ender-16 awn have started
railing ap men with aa "L"
after their same for i new
physical rsaatl nalloa.
Roma of there men found un-
til month ago may have
turned to a physical condition
sulflciently sound in qualify them
for general military service.
Many haven't of course.
- One such man a 2-A(L) In
New York writes in to tell this
tmy:
Since last June he felt sure he
would not be drafted. Three week
ago he was called down fur a
new physical examination. . The
doctors placed him iu fib cals -
TD;( Cicbnlis (Dk.) 3Dai!g larptm
Free Exchange
Of News Talked
Paris Jan. 23 CP) .Standing
before war maps in the briefing
roam of. supreme allied headquar-
ters throe newspapermen today
described a new campaign to war
correspondent that of trying to
aasure free exchange of informa-
tion to all people of the world
after the war.
The speakers were Wilbur
Forrest assistant editor af to
New Yarfc Herald Tribone; Carl
W. Ackerman dean af tha Col-
ombia University school af
Journalism: sad Ralph McGill
editor af The- Atlanta Consti-
tution They were sent abroad by the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors as what might be called
reconnaissance unit in a cam-
paign for worldwide freedom of
the press.
Norway'S premia1 Johan Nyga-
ardsvold assured the delegation
of newspaper editors that Norway
favored a free exchange of news.
In a letter to Forrest chair-
man of the delegation which was
made public her today Nygaard-
svold said:
I am pleased lo have this op-
portunity to express to prominent
representatives of the American
press that tha Norwegian govern-
ment is most sincerely interested
in a firm establishment of the
freest passible news exchange
covering all the world when this
war i over. Wa are even inter-
ested in such an exchange of news
during the war.
We hope that the scape af
this free and worldwide news
excb Base -will aba Inelada full
coverage ef smaller nations inch
ae Norway as we feel that only
these representatives af the
press and radio who coom ta
see far themselves can present
the countries concerned to aa
International puhlle la a way
which will areata foil aadcr-
tandlng. Wa will always be glad
I receive foreign earraspoa-
deal la Norway aad give them
free access ta all soared af In-
formation arc dairy far their
work.
The right of a free press and
of expression of outspoken opin-
ions on all matters was provided
for in Norways constitution as
814. 1 do not think Nor-
early aa 1814. :
way will raise any objection it a
similar provision la laid down in
an international convention grant-
Leningrad-Hejsinki
War And Peace Span
Moscow Jan. 23 (PI It b lata
than 200 miles from Leningrad to
Helsinki but to make tha trip b
to span the vast distance between
war and peace between a nation
still scanning casualty lists and a I
neighbor worrying over the bud-
get
The transition b
neanecd bees use Helsinki bean
few eatward scan af war white
Leningrad is horribly marked
by the siege end famine which
b estimated ta have take the
live ef lJHJH ri her eithens.
Actually one has to look hard
to see the remains of bomb dam-
uge in Helsinki though it b the
capital of a defeated nation. Sev-
eral block along tha waterfront
still ant roofless skeletons the
result of Russian nidi last Feb-
ruary and March but elsewhere
the Finns are busy with repairs.
Outwardly British and Ameri-
can correspondents who visited
Helsinki last week on a trip ar-
ranged by the Soviet government
found an air of normality.
There are few signs of Russian
occupation in tha city though an
allied control commission con-
gory: Accepted for limited ser-
vice." But two army sergeants in tha
examination canter said ha was
not acceptable. He went home
called his draft board asked what
this meant.
Tha board told him: You prob-
ably won't be accepted now for
a couple of months.
So feeling insecure about hb
future he wrote in here to ask
whether the army b taking men
for limited service or intends to
take them.
HU letter wee reed to Selective
Service officials here and this
was their answer:
No. The army ta net lakisg
men for limited service If they
aro in war Job ar war-supporting
Jabs. That means man In
S-A(L) and S-B(L) If still
found eapabia af limited ser-
vice only.
And there is no Indication that
the army at any lima in tha fu-
ture will begin accepting them
gain. .
(There b the possibility that
the army some time hence may
change its plane and taka them
but the officiate emphasized
there is no indication of that.)
But suppose n man listed as
2-A(L) or 2-B(L) quite hb
sentiel job to change to another
or to a non-essential Job without
hb draft board's permission.
Would such a men be drafted
for limited service? j
Tee. MS af fir is la say In seek
rases the army would arrrpt
men for limited service. This
b Uw theory behind Hut: A
men wha ta t-A(L) or t-B(L
has been deferred tram military
rrvtae only because hate In ea-
srnttal work.
If he leave that work then the
reason for deferring him from
1 military service lias disappeared.
AIR SCOUT SQUAD
TO VISIT W & B
FOR THEORY TALK
Tha recently organized
Scout squadron of the First Bap-
tist church will meat at 7:10
o'clock Wednesday night at tha
church.
The group will go to the W
A B Flying field sod attend n
ground school dam in Theory
af Flight" by ground ochool
instructor Bab Eualsn.
AU air-minded 15 year-old boys
and up aro urged to attend if they
are interested in obtaining mem-
bership. Parents are also urged to at-
tend and learn what the organ-
ization is offering children.
Burk Services
At Comanche
Denver Jan. 23 (A The body
of Clyde (Sagey) Burk former
world champion calf roper who
was fatally injured at the National
Western Stock show rodeo Sun-
day was being sent to his home-
town of Comanche for burial
Thursday
Members af tha turtles. Na-
ional Rode Perfumers organ-
isation eond acted memorial ser-
vice far Bnrfc at a chapel hero
yesterday.
Jiggs Burk his brother was
the only member of the family
present. The widow- Catherine
and Burk's 14-months-old son
were at Comanche. Another bro-
ther Pfc. D Burk b serving in
France.
Jack Skipworth Clovis N. M.
a pal of Burks was accompany-
lng the body to Comanche.
The
Oklahoma cowboy suffer-
ed fatal head injuries when a
horse rolled on him during a steer
bulldogging event.
8 new Cutter
. . UL Jan. 23 UH
O. fl. Van Meter an amateur
gardener who got tired of snow
that has covered the ground here
for 44 consecutive days now b
the most popular man in his
neighborhood. Ha converted hb
gasoline-powered lawn mower in-
to a enow shovel.
ing the free exchange of unbiased
news all over the world without
monopolistic tendencies or dicrim-
ination against anybody.
vis ting of Soviet experts and five
British - officers la in residence
and 20 minute away by trolley
is the new Soviet naval base at
Forkala.
Tha Ptaaa themselves say
there have been aa conflicts
with Rnsstaa troops and they
describe Rweiai eond act ander
tha armistice as correct."
But behind this facade of seem-
ing normality lie deep eaated eco-
nomic end political problems that
will take Inland many yean to
solve.'
For one thing the country is
suffering from an acute shortage
of raw material. Textile factories
are practically shut down bc-
causo ri a lad; of wool and cot-
ton from abroad.
When one walks into a 1ber-
dashery such aa that owned by
Peavo Nurmi the famed distance
runner one finds the shrives al-
most bare a situation that is be-
coming typical. Nurmi himself
b busy as a building contractor
trying to help meet another prob-
lem the housing shortage.
Henilnkl is crowded with some
400000 evacuees from Karelian
territory ceded to the Soviet Un-
ion. The Finns estimate It will
cost many millions of dollars to
complete the resettlement of this
tiirolaccd population.
On the political side there Is
the fact that while it b five
months since Finland broke with
Germany the accumulation of
years of pro-German anti-Soviet
Influence has not completely dis-
appeared. One well-dressed wire of a
government official summed up
the situation this way:
We are realists and we finally
have come to the conclusion that
we mint work with Russia if we
are to survive. But tt will take
us a long time to cure all our
Illusions about the Germans. We
ere confused stubborn and full
of bitter memories but I am
counting on our realism to see
us through.
Boviot armistice officials as-
sert that Finland baa failed to
destroy the priltical power of
Faselst reactionaries within
her herders. They urge crim-
inal prosecution af war cul-
prits" responsible far tha eon-
dart ri Ftabadk affaire line
1939 and disaolutiaa af tea
comrades la arms" which they
describe as a Faactatle organisa-
tion ri 468488 ex-servlc man
aad wsmea which may sway
tlw parilaawntary etectiena In
Marsh.
There elections ere generally
expected to ee 20 of the 200 goats
in parliament go to Communists
or their closest sympathizers.
Finns generally even the con-
servatives seem anxious that the
Communist party should obtain a
ixeabla representation and Yrjo
Lei no sol Communist in tire
cabinet talk cautiously of a fu-
ture coalition between the Com-
munists end the Mg social Demo-
cratic party.
Meanwhile the arrival of Max-
well Hamilton American political
representative with the pcnonal
rank ef minister la bring eagerly
swelled by ell aides. Thar seems
to be a general feeling that his
presence will help ellmihate from
Finnish minds the Mae that tha
allies may split over the peace
Mt of German propaganda atlU
bring exploited by anti-Soviet
elements.
Leaves From A Wor Correspondent! Notebook
Yank Officer Uses
Cows As Roadblock
By HAL BOYLE
With If. S. First Army Troops
In Belgium Jen. 15 (Delayed) PI
Battle sidelights;
A herd of Belgian cows was
used by one enterprising Ameri-
can officer aa a roldblock.
Seeing n German Tiger tank
mppraaching Lt Sidney P. Dane
glanced at Ida rifle hb own
weapon and derided ha would
have to boo tageaalty to atop
tha enemy vehicle.
Dane rushed Into i nearby barn
and chased six. cows Into - the
street He foiled one cow with a
rifle shot and tha others began
to mlU around in panic.
Tha Nazi tank halted before the
unusual roadblock. Before It could
continue end fire on Its target
an American baiooka team
knocked it out
The balder ef the distinct tea
af having the hottest foxhole to
Earepe is SSgt Oswald E. Me-
Kowan of New Beetoa Texas
but the climate bad nothing to
da with It.
R. A. Baldry Dies
Of Heart Attack
Robert Anderson Baldry 85
died suddenly at 11 oclock Mon-
day night of a heart attack ' at
hb home 1427 Colorado.
Mr. Baldry was bom and reared
in Springfield Term. end he
moved to Chickasha from Ruston
La. 25 yean ago. Hb business
was known aa the Washita Val-
ley nursery. He had been a dea-
con in the Baptist church for the
past 20 years.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Brown
Funeral home.
Survivor are hb wife Mrs.
Verna M; one son James Lafay-
ette La.; and one grandson.
NORWEGIANS HIT
BRIDGES TO STOP
NAZI EVACUATION
London Jan. 23 () Norwegian
guerrilla parachute troops have
dynamited the railway bridge
north of Trondheim in another
blow to prevent the Germans
from evacuating northern Nor-
way a message to the Norwegian
government in London said today.
Tha white-dad fighters who
returned to their awn country
a nmath ago. attacked the Ko-
ras railway north ri Trondheim
24 hoars after tha Germans had
repaired tha bridge which had
been blown up 15 days earlier.
The bridge was blown out the
second time Just as o German
troop train was crossing and the
engine and 17 coaches crashed
Into the ravine. Upwards of 150
Germans were reported killed and
about 100 Injured.
KMs No Worse
Sag Harbor N. Y. Jen. 23 IP)
Mrs. Adeline H. Judd who cele-
brates her 100th birthday today
belittles the belief that one gen-
eration of children b worse than
another. AU thb talk of Juvenile
delinquency caused by tha war is
so much poppycock sha said. I
have seen tha good and bad in
many generations in peace and in
war. Trace tt back and youre apt
to find the fault lies with neglect-
ful parents.
rr
' TTTTyTTTT7 T TTTTT T F'T TTTTf t T TT T T
Mens
dkrt.i
Hb was lying In foxhole whan
a Gorman ' tank pulled up less
than tan fact away and bagaln fir-
ing. Each time the tanks big 88
millimeter gun blasted the. hot
muzzle flashes scared his face and
concussions shook earth over him.
One burst of flame set hie
blankets on fire. To add to hie
troubles: American artillery be-
gan laying shelb around the
enemy tank.
I thought sure the next would
be mine" said McKowan. -tee
shell finally scored a direct
hit on the tank and set it afire.
Ammunition hi the burning tank
started exploding and more blasts
rattled McKowan in hb foxhole.
Finally the explosions ceased
and tha scorched sergeant began
to perspire less freely. -One
hell of a way to kop
warm in o foxhole was hb ver-
dict Halt! exclaimed distinctly
German voice u Tl Tony P.
Flenda of Brooklyn started to ask
directions.
Tony who had parked hb
ammunition-loaded Jeep only a
few moments briars roe Used he
had era seed tha Guzman border
after getting lost aa darkened
The Nazi guard approached and
Tony stuck hb prize souvenir a
captured German pistol. Into the
sentrys ribs.
-Hut two other sentries had
heard their comrades challenge.
They started forward ae Tony
Make Richer Creamier
Soup the Daricraft Way
COOL DAYS CALL FOR GOOD HOT
SOUP DELICIOUS AND NOURISHING
A bowl ef piping hot soap delicious
sad nourfduafc always kits the spot this
tint of yssr. And iaipnnrsd livor Dsri-
crafr Milk pishes erssay Oaboth won-
derfully rick soups ihsl poor whole
family will tnjoy. For grsad rtsuliA net
th toted radpsi below.
TOMATO SOUP
1 fug ttsHasir iTfrnrri fh (had
K Ca Treats Pm
14 Tatfsss3s4s
Let puree of tosouo crew to e boiL add
soda aad Kir then add to hot milk. Salt
a lists. Serve hob
Sport
for Freedom on the Job
for Leisure Comfort
AAAA AkJh A -
TUESDAY JANUARY 23 1945
backed toward hb jeep holding
hb prisoner before him.
The other two Nazis opened fire
and Tony folt the man in hb!
grasp go limp. He dropped him
and opened fire gradually worked
hb way to the Jeep Jumped in
and dashed to hb own lines with
bullets zinging around hb ears.
1 was scared said Tony. But
them krauts knocked off their own
man that tickle me.
Prisoners told their First in-
tently division captors that before
their breakthrough In Belgium
last month they were told by one
high German officer:
"If yen are brave tadattraus
end resourceful yen will ride
in American vehicles and eat
good America food. If how-
ever yon are siupid and cow-
ardly aad lack initiative yen
will walk arid and hungry an
the way to the English channel.
The Nazi big shot apparently
got hb wires crossed. Lots of Ger-
mans aid riding toward tha
English channel and eating Ameri-
can chow but they are prisoners
of war.
You're Not Too Old
To Feel Young
This is a menage for awn who have
known We but no tamer find It A
thrilling boeauas of tha lack of
tala vuaulna tad hormonal. Tro-
recent medical
vitamins and honneoas
tha rim and seat and
anjaymanl
wbote am
toward lilt may Improve when yon
bagln to aa Trotnon. Mow tt may
b passible for middle aged men to :
again enjoy the asm apirit vitality f
and pleasures that mads their youth
a thing to remember. Added years
any not subtract from your pleasures
whan you mo Tremons tha now mad-
teat formula combining vitamins and
hormonal. Follow directions on label.
Tromon for mb by Brownasnlh
and dmgglaia everywhere.
ones knew. Your
KANUT 3UTTH SOUP
Ztspsrmd Milk (hop
Mix peamx hitter red dour together
thee add hot milk. Cook io top of
double boiltr for IS minuets. Silt to
oss Serve with toasted head stitha
(Minced eatery cm be added to the
wort
fog flavor if desired.)
Darlcteft Cream Potato Soup b mum
ttmptinfc tom Gat
Daricraft tight away
aad terra these dsii-
caous soups at the very
not mmL leoNflibn
Datktxft auks food
bettscl
foodiRMit better!
Shirts
a shirt that will lift your
spirits at first glance! Smart
plaid carefully tailored .with a
flop pocket and convertible
collar It is equally appro-
priate for work or sports.
i
3
95
up
All purposi shirt for rvn of
action. Masterfully' tailored
from fine rayon with con-
vertible collar and two flap1
pockets. Perfect for work or
leisure! Comes in solids only.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - k-A.
JEJ
51
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1945, newspaper, January 23, 1945; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1891029/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.