Alpine Avalanche notices and rates in Fort Davis edition
The Alpine Avalanche page shows filing of reading notices with 10e per line charge for initial insertion and higher rates for longer notices. It lists Benner Alor and Publisher Rc. D. Woop with Fort Davis and Marathon correspondents and notes a one-year price for a classified matter at the Post Office under Congress act of March 3, 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Petrillo Pattern Tests War Labor Board Authority
The piece argues Petrillo uses coercive tactics against the War Labor Board order to pressure Columbia and RCA Victor to adjust royalty and recording practices. It notes his push to lift the WLB order through signaling noncompliance and questions government response if firms resist. The author warns against yielding to such coercion and cites Patterson on government resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrillo
The
American Laws
Roose
War Labor Board
United States
Columbia
Rca-Viet
Victor
Beteilered
Community Chest drive reflections from a small town
In a report meeting the narrator recalls familiar town faces led by Walter Barclay and Mildred Faber. They see local, steady hands tackling the Community Chest fund with practical, no fuss efficiency. The piece muses on small town virtues and the impulse to solve issues locally before defaulting to national or international bureaucracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabody
Walter Barclay
Mildred Faber
Smany International
Rome
France and De Gaulle Triumph in International Recognition
The article lauds General Charles De Gaulle as the core force behind France's revival after 1940. It credits his leadership with inspiring resistance and frames the 1960 restoration of France’s status as a victory aided by United States Britain and Russia. It notes Tom Wolf’s impressions of De Gaulle as austere shy blunt and unspectacular yet steadfast and unglamorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
United States
Britain
Russia
France
General de Gaulle
England
de Gaulle
Tom Wolf
NEA
Mr. Wolf
Genet Sulle
Prance
Napoleon
Italy
Germany
Genet Ir
Vichy
Policy Toward Spain Faces New Tests For Allies
The article weighs Western governments reactions to a potential renewed Spanish civil conflict. It notes fears of a Franco revival with German and Italian backing, questions if Britain and the U.S. will recognize any successor regime, and calls for avoiding fascist condoning. It argues for using influence to foster representative government rather than status quo alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
France
Peance
Madrid
Falange
Italy
Russia
Britain
Spanish Republic
Cattle Prices Rise at Los Angeles and Twelve Markets in Week
Week of cattle receipts ends with firmer feeding and killing stock prices. Bulls steady while steers and cows show gains amid brisk demand. top fed steers reach 14.50 to 15.50, cows to 13.25, veals 11.50 to 13.50. Sheep and lambs sold solidly with best lambs 13.50 to 14.00 as receipts remain light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Notice to Debtors and Creditors Estate of Alma Hatley Van Sickle
Independent Executrix Mrs Annie Kate Turney calls all debtors to settle and all claimants to present their demands by law. Notices must be filed at 606 North Tenth Street or Box 278 Alpine Texas. Dated October 30, 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Tenth St
Alpine
Brewster County
Texas
Annie Kate Turney
Circus wit and a sailor punch line from anonymous notes
A jumbled dialog opens with a latecomer at a circus claimed to push through. The banter shifts to elephants in the ring, a sailor quipping about a drowning civilian and a long union marriage, ending on a joking remark about a wedlock.
Humorous Historic Snatches From a Busy Court
A garbled column mixes a GI Joe scene at a museum with a probate court wrangle ending in insults to the judge. A farmer Seth Nead, tense over his brother William’s death, learns local paper notices cost two dollars and a half, sparking a sly exchange over rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrol
Seth
Wiliam
Television models ready for postwar American buyers
Pilot models Dumt and tested are for the first radio and television sets Americans will buy after the war. They are not revamped 1942 sets but sleek new models with improvements developed for the armed services. Industry expects about two months after reconversion to start radios, and six to nine months for TV sets to roll off assembly lines. TOR VICTORY, BUY BOND.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keany Dumt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eredt
Eles Union Stock Lords
Res Perey
Casbale
Harrigan
British Museum
Brooklyn
Jeasou
Phe Pell
TOR Victory
Treasury
First National Bank