Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON RECORD CHRONIC!. B
THE
Denton
r
A
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The County Fair
H
is simple
LOOKING BACK
3
Yesteryears
In Denton
♦
bL
.1
yester-
Fovor
The Worry Clinic
Timid On Date? Here's Cure
getting
ci itical,"
“Yes, it has," his
too
may comment, especially if he has making machine*. the use of ma
u
of
Saving Texas Water
Nation Today .
By Fred Neher
Solons Could
conversational skill
Avoid Furore
&
ft
4
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Music
UH-
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SHOE.
Denton Record-Ohonicle
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Bidding For The Voter'*
ited Free* la
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Texas*
Yet.
it is icfresbing
like Jim Bailey.
often
and
: Movietun*
la Benell Bhov
Egyptian!
birds
ti«a,
gen
AM
apt \
^3
"I try to humor my Dad when he floes me advice . . .
offer all. ho has age experience end the keys to the family car."
fiom a
In
Pyi
p m
H
dr
fu
if
Del
Word
Fridl
first
yearl
mJ
Club
tn si
Keen
ing I
Dre
will
the H
a crJ
Lit
Worn
open
Thur
at Hi
Mrs
Glasl
id
tional
will
and I
pa rVd
Bill
tion I
the <1
nieetl
Wcl
Serve
( hurl
meetl
9 30 I
will I
&
It
20 t
are
Ded
their
Wednl
Gir
meet
in thl
guard
Uni
fe-lerl
Henri
2 30 1
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i
tbeodby, September M, NS
Hal Boyle Says:
Reds Rewrite History
ABOUND*) IT
GUESS WEN 2
WPJTHEOIN.
swe HUNGUP/
two WEEKS'
WASH. . \
,-7\;
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
KKI.IS.TV (Chaenel 4)
8 54— Hlgn On
8 55—News and Previews
9 OO—Arthur Godfrey
0 15-Al Pearce Shop*
t 30—Strike It Rich*
10:00—Bride A. Groom*
10:1*—Love of Ufa*
10:30—Search for Tomorrow*
10:45—-Circle 4 Theatre
11 :30—fllarry Moore Show*
As part of the eeremony leading
te admission to the bar in Britain,
all legal candidates must attend
a specified number of dinners at
the Inns of Court, the British law
schools.
J$l
fi&f'
com-
northern
Television Schedules
C^dilona (I ae Doings
. ; a, a .... By E. J HEADLEE
' TUB ABSOfl UTKD ritll
iMUed estiuaiveiy to the use for republleatlon at
~ ~ ' ~
^*5
■h
So he frantically tries another
lead, hoping you
Goodyear’s new store on South
Elm is an important addition to
that pan of town They held a 14
successful opening last week
Among other officials of the com
pany attending was Jim Bailey
southern regional manager, of Dal
las. Bailey started with Goodyear
many years ago.
By MAL BQYLI
NEW YOFK, im~.*«)w arriwao
have announced a breathless dis-
covery— breathless boor.
They treat it with
r' J "
te?w
il
g.rls should pick up your cue and
carry it into second Then pass
back to the boy who can put
1 OO Movie Tim.
3 15 Shirley Marla Green
2 JO -Martha McDonc'." **“
3 1ft—Fashions in Pace.
0.30—Variety Pair
« 15—Movla Quick Quls
4 SO—Armchair Theatre
5 oo—Party Time
8 48—Western Theatre
« 15— KRLD Movietea* News
SW
W •
KRLD Mui let me Ne I
The World Today
Continental Weather
Rerrv Como*
-City Hospital*
Roller Derby
I)ang< r*
simply assent when he stop, and jhe first life from non
"It’s certainly been
"Yes, it has,"
. ' V.
TiiE MISSUS PRAC-
TICALLY GAMS UP
HOPE OF EVER GET-
TING STALLINGTUN
ID BEAT THE DUG.
it'
h<>
f i
II
Ry DR GEORGE W CRANE
Case E 368 I------ — —
a high school senior
Miss Ida Ann Harris, of Musko-
gee, Okla visited her parents, Mr
and Mrs Woodson A. Harris, 425
Fry, last week. She is the sister
of Dick Harris and Herbert Har-
ris (grocery). She graduated from
Denton High, attended TSCW three
years, before going to the Univer-
sity of Georgia at .\thens for four
years. She is a brilliant girl—just
wanted a lot of education. She
manages her father’s brick apart
ment-house in Muskogee Asked if
it is not quite at. undertaking for
a girl to manage 24 apartments,
she said, “Oh, no. the thing just
sort of runs itself "
This family is one of Denton’s
best Woodson Harris was in the
grocery business here for many
year, before he began to divide
his attention with real estate
Dick Harris has a vivacious bru-
net wife and two boys, Dickie, 12,
and Bob, 5. who, Mr*. Harris says,
are "active as young mules "
Herbert Hains is the bachelor
of the family. Ida Ann says, “We
have been trying to marry him off
for years—but no luck." He is the
very tall one
Mr*. Minnie Summer*, 75, of
Mart, the mother of Gene Thomas
(insurance) died la*l week
Gene is the tall man who sings
in the First Methodist Choir. Three
of his sister, are well-known in
Denton Sue Mae Thomas (Mrs
Edgar Sockwell) of Mart, who
graduated from NTSC in IMO. Dell
Thomas (Mrs L. W Coleman) Til-
den, Texas who graduated from
TSCW in 1841. The Colemans own
a ranch between Tilden (County
seat of McMullen County) and
Three Rivers; and Mrs Coleman
continues to teach at Tilden.
The third well known heYe is the
former Ruby Thomas, now the wife
of Dr. James T. Payte (M D ) of
Oklahoma City. Ruby graduated at
SMU in 1925, and that's where she
met Dr. Payte.
Gene Thomas is a very fine citi-
sen, and he haa the sympathy of
hundreds of Denton friends
FIVE YEARS AGO
Maximum temperature
day, SI; minimum. 50
A boy was born today to Mr.
pogo stick, (2) bubble gum; (3) the and Mrs Gene Cottle 1317 Austin
waffle iron, and (4’ the electric Ave, at the Elm Street Hospital
and Clinic.
Mrs W. R. Tilson, Alonzo Davia
to and R E. Jackson attended a fam-
thay
they have something now.
Pravda is sure to find out later
that breathless beer actually was working man "
first discovered in the year 1300 by
u
BTALLING1DN.WUEN,
IF EVER .WILL NOU J
GETTMB auQ^
CLEANED 60 Ml
I CAN LAY
\ IT?
.•A-*./**:.
three tnontba. 82 3ft; on* month, tftc.
By mail BUUlae Denton County *10 00 par year; al* month*. ftft.OO. thraS
4 months, M-ftu. cm* mo*>th, *1.25
Governor Shivers, recognizing that water is Texas’
No. 1 problem, has api>ointed a 73 man committee on
water conservation.
I he committee will meet for the first time on Sept. 30
in Austin, and thereafter will make recommendations
to the Legislature.
in appointing the committee, Shivers said;
“The future of water conservation is the future of
Texas. If the problem is to be solved, there must be an
agreement of every section of our state and all interests
on w'hat can and should be done in the way of legislation
and state financing of water resources development and
conservation.” ,
We think the governor’s step is a wise one.
farmers and stockmen rarely have enough water,
as Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist of Texas A.&M., a metnlver
of the committee, recently pointed out, the state re-
ceives enough rain to safeguard it from drouth. The
problem s to conserve the water that falls on Texas.
in appointing J. B. Thomas of Fort Worth as chair-
man of the committee, the governor made a wise selec-
tion. Thomas, president of the Texas Electric Service
Co., is a vigorous advocate of "let’s help ourselves”
policy for Texas.
There is no doubt that with such leadership the com-
mitee will recommend competent methods whereby Tex-
as can solve its*bwn problems, without throwing up its
hands and turning to the ffl'deral government for money.
Federal cash is not given without federal controls, and
Thomas knows thia well.
Even though some rain has fallen around the state
and Cent ml Texas haa had a flood, water is still the
number one economic problem in the state. Crop and
livestock losses have run into many millions of dollars.
Many communities and farma are rationing their limit-
ed water supplies and n some places are having to haul
water to supply household and domestic needs.
This condition emphasizes the necessity for the State
of Texas and its citizens to work together in an effort
to solve at least scOe of the many varied and complex
water problema fa^hf us.
(iY’’
the flqating drydock, the battle Houston Stiff and Ev* T
cruiser, the jet airplane, and the were married yesterday at Denton
first atomic bomb model st the residence of J T. Nolen,
They paced the field with the brother of the bride.
first oil well, milling machine and
lathe, a fluid
your mother-in-law can't smell ft
on you.
But the English chemists who dis- car, sound movies
closed they had married beer and (Sts there are miliums
chlorophyll might a* well save these gadgets In America than tn
their breath if they intend to brag Russia, Why? The Soviet answer
simple:
Capitalistic exploitation of the
Veal steak chops were quoted
to cure skin can- at 10 cents per pound at the Pig-
Dlnah Shore*
Camel News Caravan
Prairie Piaj house
News
6 <■> Highlight* of Sports
8 55 Weatherrast
7 00--Bom Lady
7 no— Armstrong* Circle Thastar*
8 OO—Original Amateur Hour
45 Industry on Parada
0 00 Where Was It*
130-Rocky King Detective
10 OO—Channel 8 Theatre
11 15—Vespers. Sign Off
•Indicates Live Network TV
WHAP-Tt (flhannel 5)
fl 00- Ann Alden
fl 15—Carnival of
fl .30— Roundup Time
fl 45 —See-Saw Zoo
5 00—Kitty's Playhouse
5:30 William Barclay Show
5:45—News Caravan*
6 00 Star Theatre*
7:00 Bom Lady
7:30—Circle Theater
8 00—Cisco Kid
8 30- Fashion Forecast
9 OO— Industry on Farads
9 15-Btfanaar Than Ftelion
9 30—Beulah
10 00—Texas New*
10:14—WaaUiar Talafacta
10:3ft—Sports With Shermsn
10:80- News Final ,
10:3ft-Movle Marquee
---7 “ ri Off
•Indicate* Live NatwflfrX TV
problem is not limited then move
It troubles pen- ally into high.
Even then you must get it up to
miles per hour in order for
momentum to carry it along
without jerkiness
When a boy valiantly trie* to get
his responsibility to a conversation into low gear you
-. . .. . . — - -j
it hat," Diane should r< ply, “but I
it think our tastes are much alike
tor I've been adi.uring your tie.
Where did you get it?" Note the
fadeout with a question mark )
The boy might ther. state that
his sister gave it to him for his
birthday.
*’0h, I didn’t know you had a
sister Do you have any other bro-
ther* or (liter*'”’ (Another quo*
tion mark.)
And soon the boy will be engag
ed in effortless conversation with
you That will inflate his ego, so
i he will want another date
But always throw him his cues
in the form of questions, so he
can re-enter the dialogue easily
If you wish a full conversational
formula, tend a stamped return
envelope, plus a dime
^Always wtite to Dr. Crane in
care of thia newspaper, enclosing
a long 3 cent stamped, addressed
envelope and a dime to cover typ
ing and printing coets when you
send for one of his psychological
chart! )
Cfil.
Wta1
A^a
Dione Is also correct in saying 2V
that the male usualb if less talk its
ative than the female
The average boy, however, sens
es that it is I ,
entertain his girl when they are on
a <iatc
But his conversational skill is
generally limited He has only two into high.
Clyde Chap-
7-----. »r three •'openers" for getting If you simply assent when he ^n' the nr,t ll,e from non’ fo?" Robert *ChambeM in'weath-
Diane D. aged 17. their dialogue startmf. comments. "It’s certainly been jnnovaUon, (n warf,rt erford.
- ------ ------ - ’ 11 s certainly been hot (or cold hot," and reply. Yas, it hss, the su|,marine. the balloon, the TWENTY YEARS AGO
Dr Crane, my problem is very or rainy), hasn t “ he may say you hgve put the brakes, tn parachute (1911), the airplane, roc The Fifty Years Ago Column of
she betan seriously as he leads off with one of n> e(fefl afUr he has struggled to ket artillery, naval mines, the tank, the Dallas News carried thia item:
girl friend start the conversational machine ,he fl<?atin8 drydock, the battle Houston Stiff and Eva T Nolen
(A* announced by televiaion stations Subject to change.)
a 30— The World Todav
8 40—Contlnanul WaaUiar
6 45—Parry Como
7-00- Midweek Newa Review
7'lft— Wonder* of the Wild
7-so—Tha Hunter
8 00—Blue Ribbon Bout*
8 4ft—Sport* Parade
8 00— Arthur Godfrey and Priaad*
10 OO—Suapanaa
10 SO—Chronoecop*
to 4fi—Nlxhtlme Movie*
13 00— Veeper and Sign Off
•Indicate* Live Network TV.
oOo—
WFAA-TV (Channel S)
7 OO—Today*
8 00—Prologue to th* Future
8 30—Breakfeat Party*
S 00—Channel Inn
* 30 Tha World We Live In
10 00—Morning
It 00—77.* Julli
11 4ft—New*
13 00— Studio Party
1 00—Showtime Matinee
3 00— Kate Bmtth Hour*
3.00—Gueat Book
3 :16—Power* Charm School
3 30—Howdy Doody*
4 OO—Frontier Playhou**
4 30—Captain Video
* SO—Thoae Two*
ft 45—Camel Nawa Caravaa
* 00—Prairie Playhouaa
8 30—New*
5 :4ft—Highlight* of Sport*
8 :ftft— Weatheroaat
7.00—Kraft TalavUloa TIteatr*
4:00—Th* Name'* Th* Sam*
8 30 Chance of a Lifetime
8:00—Mystery Manor
10:00—Channel 8 Theatre
11:18—Veapar*. Hlgn Off
•Indicate* Live Network TV
her escort can hold him against 190tr \ou'd think that with all tha up in 1899.
prettier girls who cannot
"Thanks, I'm glad you like my LIFE'S LIKE THAT
SfeflNAUNGgT
how to sat! and pioneered the Red
------- Cross In 1948 they even discovered
that Russian clocks had been .005
seconds ahead of time for «a years
Here is a brief catalog of other
claims
They invented synthetic rubber,
tha gasoline engine, radio, televi-
sion (oh, so they're responsible!),
sound movies, the trsetor, the her
vester, the telegraph jet propul
living matter
Their innovations in warfare
the submarine, the balloon, the
!, roc
the phere on the planet Venus You Aubrey,
think flying saucers are naw? How
___• about that first interplanetary
boy friend, try to he p him. A girl ’Pae* ship that the Russians say
WBAP-TV (Channel 8)
7 OO— Today
8 00— Prologue to the Future
8 30—Breakfaat Party
8:00—Miw. UBA
• :1*—Good Morning, P**tor
a :3t—Let'* Go to Market
e »O— Bobby Peter* thaw
10:00— Muatcal VarleUe*
10 1ft—Let’* Go Shopping
10:80— Whst’a Cooking t
11 ;80—Morning Matinee
18:00— Musical Varlettae
13:10—NBC Nawaraei
11:20—Newa With Baealndaie
13 80—Memory Lan*
1:00—The Big Payoff
1 30—Welcome Travelers*
1100—Moele Marque*
8:00—Hair Style*
aw— Ann Alden
8:1ft—Carnival of Musie
4:30—Tom Corbett. Bpaee Cadet
4 ’4*—See-Baw Zoo
8 00—Kitty** Playhoua*
B:80- Those Twe‘
9:4ft—Naw* Caravan
a OO—Cowboy Thrill*
6:30—Kit Caraon
7:00— Telavieton Theatre
8 00—Big Town
8 30—Oen* Autry
8:00 -Faote Porum
8 30- -Gang Buster*
10 :oO— Taxes New*
10:tB—Weather Telefact*
10:28—Sport* With Sherman
10 30—New* Final
10:38—Movie Marque*
12 on—Bien Off
•Indicate* Live Network TV.
chair.
The new Soviet thirst to be first
in everything has lad them
.claim they taught the Norsemen jjy reunion at I^xington, Va.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Lipsey and sons,
formerly of Krum, are new resi-
dents of Denton and ar* living
at 206 Barnard St
Hop Taylor and son and Ezell
McKinney returned
bining wheat trip
states
Dr and Mrs J
tdasH are troubled by it
. “When we arc i...
salesman in South Carolina <• danie or go Jo a
and worked up boy. we (■.„
to become one of the half dozen about
kev men in that great company ‘ -
No doubt, credit vhould
Bailey for much of the high mor
ale existing among the employes,
high and low, in the South and rassmg
Southwest • several
In this day of high pressure and being *aid by anybody!"
often ruthless '^efficiency" in big Dinne’s i
corpor .tions it is lefrcshing to to high schoolers
know a man like Jim Bailey. p|e of all ages
mllUkoa alBca shunted to libtria
ult-Tbe British they'd find th* wrRokag*
Who invaated the motor ear? A
Russian »erf MX) years ago. What
a chlorophyll did Alexander Graham Ball invent
process and (It says hare) tha bear Don't aay tha telephone. Chalk that
tastes as good aa ever—and no up to good old Comrade Fave!
matter how much you drink aven Schilling of Ru«»ia.,.
“ “ The odd thing is that while Rus
sians invented the telephone, motor
and television
more of
The 1952 Denton County Fair ha* ende<1. Although
the cattle and other exhibit® were the' fineat In history,
attendance at the four-day event whs several thousand
less than in 1951.
Some Fair Association officials blame Darwin Wilder,
the county attorney whoee attack on obscene dances and
illegal drawings for prizes created considerable contro-
versy a few weeks before the fair was acheduled to open.
The officials say that the attacks made it aeein un-
certain that a fair would be held at all this-year, and
and the general confusion hurt the show.
There is no doubt that confusion never helps any-
thing, but we doubt that this was the sole factor in the
lower attendance.
The fair in recent years has not been as good a show
as formerly. Interest in it has declined. The men and
women who stage the fair do a back-breaking job, with
little thanks or encouragement. We do not imply criti-
cism of them.
What the fair needs is a general revival, with more
and more people throughout Denton County lending a
hand. The fair is an asset to Denton County; it brings
the county’s agriculture splendid statewide publicity; it
brings people to Denton who are often in a money-
spending mood, it encourages lietter rural and town life,
and it is good entertainment.
For these reasons alone, the fair deserves the supjxirt
of every progressive Denton resident. Hoochy-cooch
dancers and other offensive attractions an> not an essen-
tial foundation for the fair.
Only the other day, Banker R. L. Thornton, who di-
rects the biggest fair in the world—the State Fair at
Dallas—said that the day of the dirty show and the
bingo game is over.
"We’re trying to build the cleanest midway in Amer-
ica,” said Thornton. “America is running out of yokels.”
If Dallas sees the future success of its fair dependent
on clean attractions, it seems to us that Denton could
well follow suit.
This year’s fair was clean, and even though attend-
ance dropped, we venture to say that many of those
who did go, appreciated the absence of gambling and
lewd dances.
There is no doubt that Wilder’s allegations of gamb-
ling hit home. Fair Association officials had to revise
the method of giving away prizes liefore obtaining the
approval of the Internal Revnue Bureau.- Nevertheless.
Its still was possible to hold the drawings.
This proves that there are ways to hold a fair with-
out resorting to doubtful, border-line enterprises. If
similar ingenuity is shown in the future, the fair can
regain its former stature and again become one of Tex-
as' best.
Recriminations and fault-finding are not in order.
What the Fair Association should do is enlist the help of
a broader cross-section of Denton residents. And what
Denton residents should do is help build up the fair-
starting right now, not in 1953.-
the Compliment Club. and penicillin. Lake Dallas
•"Thanks, I’m gla! you like It." They also had the first theory of Mr. and Mrs R L. Denton of
’ the girl may retort, and again con evolution, saw the first blizzard on Tarrant County were guests
/ elude her remarks with a period. Mars, and disoevered tha atmos Mr and Mrs. J. H Lanford at
thus putting the brakes on
conversational machine.
Instead of thus checkmating your
boj friend, try to he p him A girl "Pace ship that the Russian* say The Hague Convention, flleallng
who make* conversation easy for ' may have" crashed in Siberia in with prisoners of war, was drawn
proper dialogue tech-
giving a cue to
is really vary embar- your partner by asking a question
...„ a boy for Launching a conversation i;
without a word much like starting an automobile
You first get it into low gear,
it into second and fin-
TEI.iTHONE C-3591
NOTICK TO FI BMC:
■onecua refleMtoa upon th< character, reputation or standing of anv
■dirtdual cr aorporatlon will be gladly corrected upon being aallad
tnibU«i*an* attention .
lUaitera era not reeponaibu for coj
* Ml error* tbat occur otl
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
Kill li-TV << Ininnrl fl)
4 15—Movie Quick Qul«
4 <0 Armchair Theater
j oo Party Time
5 —.--Western Thenter
i. 15
ti 30
6 40
c> i.y
7 (XI
7 JO
H OO
8 30—Wrestling
10 15- Double Plav
10 30- Movietone News
in 45 —Nlghtlme Movie*
12 oo Vesper and Sign Off
•Indicates Live Network TV
— oOo
Wit t-Tt (Channel 8)
4 00—Frontier Pl»yhou»e
4 30—Captain Video
5 30- .......
5 45
fl oo-
fl 30-
don't know what to talk dialogue a »tep further along the conversational
road to easy, effortless converse will finally pick it up
“And the boys seem even worse tion ' That * a cute looking hat," he ceri painless birth, electronic rain ly-Wiggly
go to 11.an we ate Do you have any But the proper dialogue tech- may comment, especially if he has making machine*, the use of ma- Mr and Mrs A C Crouch of
hints on this subject? nique involves giving a cue to lea(j column and has joined nure to fertilise the eoil, vitamins, Milam Creek kattended a picnic at
“For it is really vary embar- your partner by asking a question the Compliment Club. and penicillin. ‘ ~ "
to Sit beside a boy for Launching a conversation is k I'm gla 1 you like it," They also had the first theory of
minutes " 41 ””4 ** iiu** cta**tm0 «« ■HtAmnhiiB • "
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON W—Sen Nixon
might not he in his present situs
tion—having to explain the $18,000
fund donation by fellow Califor-
nian?—if Congress had listened to
President Truman and Sen. Mor->c.
Oregon Republican, more than a
year ago
They suggested Congress pass a
law requiring members of Con
gres* and all other government
employes receiving a salary of at
least $9,000 or $10,000 a year to list
in a public record any other in-
come or financial help
it Nixon had had to list the
$18,000 collected for him for po
litical purposes, there would be no
news or surprise now in the fact
that the fund existed This public
record, at the same time, would
have provided Gen Eisenhower
with more information about the
man he picked as hi* running mate.
Truman made Ins suggestion
Sept 27, 195!. in a message to
Congre** Morse ha* been intro-
ducing a hill feir the snme purpose
since 1947
Congress gave Truman the same
treatment it has bean giving Morse
for five years: a good chill Al-
though they spend a sizable amount
of time investigating other people’s
financial dealings and disclosing
them publicly, member* of Con-
gress hsve shown small enthusi-
asm for disclosing their own.
The President said the legisla-
tion he suggested would prevent
"improper conduct" and “unfound-
ed suspicions "
He sent hi* message to Congress
FubUBhe* aver* aiUrnoou (except Saturday) and Sunday by. Denton Putfc bl fjme a Senate subcommittee
u*hlng Co Ine 314 K. Hickory St. of which Nixon was a member, was
Entered a* second clas* mall matter at the poatofflce at Denton. Texa* investigating charges of political
tannery 13. 1921. according to Act of Congress. March 3. 1879. influence in government loans. At
Si’BSCRiFTlON RATER AND INFORMATION that moment the chairman of Tru
man s Democratic party, William 12 oo—sign
-!n<iee eop!»* Sc for weekday*; loc for Bunday. M Boyle, Jr., was before the com- ’Indieatei
City Carrier: SOc per week. mittee.
By mall ta Denton and adjoining oountle* M per year: ata aaenth*. »400: The President ssid the public
—-xv----- -------e — record on income and financial
help should be made not only by
members of Congress and em-
ployes of the executive agenct
but also by judges, admirals, g
erals and even national party of
flciala which would have included
Boyle - 11 10—Garry Moore S
But Sen. Millikin. Colorado Ro * ‘«ht*
>y omUaione. typographical error* publican, called the message “hog- —
i*r than to correct tn next i**u* wash” and a “cheap political
i their attention All advertising order* ar* accepted on trick ”
Miwn or
» ■ m «raWlX°nd^
But Soviet science marches on.
Russian peasant who dropped a One of its newest inventions: an
handful of clover in a brewery near artificial arm that can use a tin-
Pinik. chino gun.
A study of scientific claims Wouldn’t Ivan rather have a fine
emanating from Moscow in recent practical artificial arm like that
years show* that mosl of man- than a new motor car which, after
kind's breath taking discoveries all, would only take hu mind off
originated within the area of the the class struggle?
Soviet Union, no matter what the
reference books say
So far the Kremlin's mimeograph
’machines, busily rewriting history,
haven't taken up Russian priority
in the field of chlorophyll and beer.
But they will
Look how long they waited until
they pointed out that the great
American game of ‘ beizbol" was
just a murderous corruption of an
ancient Russian village sport, lap
ta. The only invention* the Soviet
propagandists admit the free world
came up with first are: (1) the
she betan seriously as he leads off with one of hi*
But several other girls in my few conversational trump cardr
uy it, too 5 es, it has, his j»--> -----
Invited to attend may timidly reply, as she fails to rolling
movie with a pick up his lead and advance the
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1952, newspaper, September 23, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348770/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.