Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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By Thomas Hal Phillips
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January 1943 Guilty or not guilty!
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WHAT DO YOU
-7 WANT FOR
( CHRISTMAS,
1 06ea Qacuc
Tem rcwmJu
TO MAUL Our
YOURERoOm!
T
2
Ywosor.
AMAEube
LDFmE
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A HONSSP
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the
wants us to know he's been to
Sunday school."
"Did you ever go, skipper?"
chle Rayland said.
t Cu
WE NOT MOLD OUT ,
UOMS AGAINST 90
MANY'——mS
J
s
The klaxon sounded and thq,
boagwain passed the Word: "Mus-
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D H ■ M
2—8 T T
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VIC FLINT
Tnonc#TEEM 2
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keON'TODO,
HO- HO---AN
OLD-FASHIONED
EAR TRUMPET—
-----, WHAT'S
. S THE
uon
MEAN
SiML
SENTENCE ON us COUNTESS
vou GHOULD moWTAT we
w»»t IITED MM Ey_a
—-e LORD erewe! radi
--gemaa
X WTRY ANP MEAT
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'' 'll
cmaa
auao I'm the man with
, l>rlng the shipper—and
sent power. I danl like
but I ran use it ruth-
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Mendowu 19,
Iba oaviy Mr«
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tented with the tollowing charge
— absent without leave from ap-
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bulkhead, so you II feel at home. /
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PROFECFGM-PRA*KL
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tain?"
"We're leaving sometime tomor-
wul Tdna s A COALF
orumpoe nt *Unt
_ ma
Bm A MORE' d
iane aaa Palla
runup,
e oom uw **<•
any per-
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WE took our place on deck and
W waited for the captain to ap-
TO ME THEY
ME
TREATENING cue
AKEECEET' J
LTERE M a pleasant little game that will give you a mesaage every
LJ, day It is a numericel puazle designed to spell out your fortune
Count the letters in your first name. It the number of letters is 6
mere, subtract 4. It the number to teas than R, add 3. The result is
your key number Start at the upper left hand corner of the rec-
tangle and ehock every one of your key numbers, left to right Theh
road the ms ess go the letters under the checked figures give you
MMKS :
"^rS\
Ao Wit-. 1
-mo ne l
99 A
‛c7o‛E A
r. m me A
AR.. -
FIw yrogv
entepe lbs Ne*
WHAT'S THIS ? A
PRESENT FOR SANTA ?-
THAT'S A
NEW
WRINKLE
YOUNG
LADY?
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e
WLL..NOTEXACTLV
JusT-.,
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i RLNT,WEK
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FOR US (
r BUT
LFumr/
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M0M,
59 •
HILDA. MY PRECIOUS, \5
14 CARROT JEWEL. ),
How COULD MJU HAVE 1/2
It
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TRE TQ Ger AiEZ^
379
4"
nee tOTNkMWr
m5eg
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forces on this ship are working
against me Let's go, and I as-
sign your bunka."
There were five or six empty
bunks scattered about the hold. He
4
;/
atoou at attention, in dungarees:
the captain took s paper from his
blouse and road with a stem voice,
"Rayland, F. A., quartermaster,
second-elass, stept,. _ 2
Rayland moved forward,
t "Ho thi attended; yoi are pre-
dinner'
—?
The Green Mountains of
Vermont belong to the Ap,
pnlachian Range.
hen the need artses, I'm
J you two on my side." He
went to the door. "I was about to
have Captain's Mast—the quar-
1 ’
i
rweight
renst
2.2
pear. When he came out (Mr. Kir 19
Pruitt on his right and Mr. IM- EM W(XEu
man on his left) he was grinning. P MDtiXN
"Men. There will be no liberty WF.S
today. All hands will stand by to E Fer W
take on water and fuel." 9 4 k N
The boatswain, Allison Spruce. atM‛F 2-2
raised his hand. “What's up, Cap- i
. 11
The bunk below you is occupied
by another Mississipplan. You two
share the same locker—eight and
nine. Martin. you share the looker
with IS I'll tell Dave you’re
aboard." He left.
“Don't take it so hard," I said
to Hert.
“But f expected to die gloriously
under the sunny skies of Italy,"
"There’s still a chance."
"No. With this kind of luck, I'll
fall down a ladder red break my
neck."
We began to stow our gear away.
Dave appeared at the top of
— n
Tt,azm
' >18amadha
Tondon’s Fleet Street is
famous for its newspaper
nublishing houses.
2520;
si
Plead."
"Gullty, sir."
"You e aware of the severity
of such action In a time of war
and in a battie zone? And the
neverity nt penaities ott ached
39,
P
5-
IRUELORE?
• termanter lumped ship laat hight,
1 waM you two to attend."
The quartermaster entered and
NNE 7 gaA
2
T—>
; M1
Vu/ith
1 (5
‘W
around us.
| "There's a battle going oh right
on this ship, a battle inevi-
3
Kefh V
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V -f ill
(ow)uekruckeo4- ‘
qMN6s!,mP)a
A •e-2 ”
g33 " •
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$4)
r ontains .
Fquipmer
6 Hashbul
2 roll, of
>■■>»< lux,
w. wich
A.
8
I1
Ak
(4’
found with a people who fear, the Germans more
they do the fully armored Russian menace.
His adversnries give him trouble, and they
/ wonl 42TOget \
, AlQeg » M wat <v )
clEne#s:•
mnke more before he sueceeds,in putting over the plan
for, European defrnse armv nod the contractual
egreements that would virtually end the Allied oceu-
paation.
Nevertheless, Adenauer handles his opposition skill-
fully. For examnle, after gaining prelimnary apnroval
in the Bonn parliament for the defense nact une the
peace contracts, he set aside further action until the
courts couldirheck dhetilegalit y of these provonals. By
thnt maneuver he nought to spike the guna of the Soelal- |
ists whowwere blanrng tovmploy a inter court feat as a
device to wreck the program. i
The free world In fortunate that the austere Ade-
nauer holds the reins In West Germany, for his voice fo
temperate, his political talent la impressive, and his
counsel la forthrightly for the unity of the West
r
k 3
F 2
Njef,
a
now?"
"Copying lbs log "
"Go back and gat at ft and don't
you oat or sleep until it's dop.h
eerMg
fu n Wio •■■Mkt" tbol The captain Iaughea: "Spruca
captain said to us. "Too many
g
around aa if trying to decide which
quarwrmuswr, of the othera I should have. The
forward." littie laugh rolled out of him white
--------J ha urinned at mo. "I'm —*— —
put you over hara a*
1EG058)
P K
, therptot" , 4 .
x ""Yesair."
"Hava you any mitigating
eomntancesr" -------
3—85 18—r
to
7a
EDY. Ou wrap Jusr
VrYtRiAC
IV SOU ANCMCMCO
AT t* TaM . JUNE
0.1NANT 6
YOU GAVE ME
THE WRONG
A. GIFTS J
s• ' LAST /
5w)) 'n VEAR‛/
"I'm not auro I know what mi-
ligating means, sir."
q ‘ * t ,
‛TME captain elald the paper on
* hh hunk. *H means reasons,
rensona."
"I waa supposed to have liberty."
"You were not!"
"I waj no!"
"You're section three. Section
one had liberty yesterday "
"I know that Rut I didn't get
my liberty Mor.cay, and if I don't
get my II orty I'll be section
tight*
"That’s not funny "
"I worked 3- those charts Mon-
day. Mr. Pruitt said the charts
had to be finished, and I could
have. . .
"What are you doing right
wgLe"
ti uxy.‛
78 a ng0-00 onege
"T or - seo .
k I You ae eTtER
iin no CVER ATALL/J
. a*"?,.
hu
n, i
aF 3
4 A N R B A C
1—28—i-T T—
i 5
U K
■
—-.— m
"This outfit makes the kids hold atin with Christmas in
■ ~ ■■ the offing!"
boagwain passed the Word:
tar Eh the well deep."
"Somaething’s up.1 waye su
“We never muster unless the ship* •
. 'K
HMD
4---2
<1 N V
D T
Wert Cormany. is a burning ideclist. Yet as time pasnes 7
hr fo winnine more and more regard in the capitals of n
theerpria . —-------------------------—-----L|
When he first emerged to head the reviv/"K Germ" 7
, government at Bonn, there was broad akenthlam. which
his manner did little fo dispel. Manv men were st’rethnt
Adenauer would plot in every waking moment to re- 2
■tore Germany's old militaristic rule in the heart of Eu-
rope. I
It is not thought today he is anything but intensply 1
German in outlook. Nor is there doubt he fo pressing for
every advantage he can get In bargaining with the Al-! 1
------hog. still, the feeling has grown that he fo far more
than a narrow-minded, nationnlistic nolitician exploit-
ing the age-old inelinntions of his people
The conviction in manv quarter* fndap fo that he
hears some marks of real sthtesmanshin: Unless he ina
coloqeni actor. Adenauer fo genuinlv interested in ally-
ing West Germany with the free nntiann of Furone
More, he seems honeatly to dewin' the development of a I
united Furope, with Germany nnrticinnting |
At the same time he shnwe every awareness of the I
true nature and purpnnes of PnRsian rommuniem. He I
would not be a German If hr did not wnnt to sec his own 2
oumtry re-united, but hr has the gnor "ry" to reeog- 1
nize Communist terms for unity nN wholly false
Adenauer's political opponents can sound the na-
tionalist theme and urge unitv more stridently than he.
They do not face the mart leal problem of achieving
Germany's alms through delicate essociation with coun-
tries thot not long back were German enemies. In
France's case, of course, ground for agreement must be
R j o
483
K H
7 4
I, 1.
&du.e ela
the ladder, urinning. "Feep-eyet"
Bert threw a shoa at him. “If
you had anything to do with thia.
I'll kill you."
- Duve held both hunde wpe “IK
swear I didn't know a thing UI I
two minutes ago."
U »>«l.nl in a1. w.im.i.1. *Steya eNavy el
element of oil of pepper- Ef*1hr5:0zsz toTaTvYJs
mit,iaszn.., | S i -onuor1
Houyor”Rendell Holmea, ribiFv.
the famous (writer, waa . a ,
floewr «iul< a hEeacher of ,ixvn
#natam¥ '/"■ m - 1 yosxv met us at the gangway
.20/82.1112.017 i j i * grinning, and asked us Into hi
gHailepSelasgie.caimed,..auazuralanqw you wo ara
MeCEKtTrmSofomn and surpriseod, but I had to have two
he Queen of Sheba, ntunalmen-this to a headquarters
| ship. Commander Carr to comin
' aboard in a few pays and ahat
masmrk“
South and I don't mind telling you
the beat men on this ship are from
the South. I'm a Yankee," hia
laugh rolled out quietly, "but I've
apent lota of time in the Routh—
1 I know what to expect from you
two. Mr. Reiman and Mr. Pruitt
uro Yankees I have my dimeren-
ces with them, or rather they with
me. In fart. I sometimes consider
myself a Southerner. I'd like you
two to consider me as such." As
he talked he constantly shifted his
, eyes toward the door, as if we
were plotting against all etoe
E R
6-7
R N
We Service All Makes Cars And Trucks - Coleman Motor Co. ^
. Str to Item - Lncoln rermanent Antifpreze, the best for yor cur’—
T7 ..\/2
4 Delaware waa first io rat-
* the Const I tut ion.
IYEB,BUrFOREVGRY
' Two ws 0610%
nicE ARRTWO
vnaotomME I
m TeIR MACF6 A
The Chri
for the Tr
n One «the
was given
dining hall
of the me.
| . The roor
r y_----
R5,%
T—o‛
Ada’
53
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1. o
I <1
s a
I. M
M N w A
! s6-3
ii 1 C
527
T. ‘
8 3
t a
Y teech Asupdoysod
FYou ought to" pray us ouftr
thi» trip. It the Jerries put an
egg down our stack, my folks
would have to say. ‘Archie got
killed going after Christmas pres-
ants.'"
(To Be Continutd
K A
o I
T M
--------3
C A
Fur-ir IMS syuam a wuar Duthutet w BMa v-te- 'm • 644
Search for a Hero
l I
ini.
row for Bonbo to pick up a load of
mall— mostly Christmas packages." ------____
"We always get the dirty work. r.
Christmas to over 111 bet you 1AAYYES
*aesas.t.
, of Isaiah." 71 au
T,
2
1
cuiilai •ou...
. ENAUER IS TALENTED LEADEh
ARNESTLY STRIVIMC FOR UNITY
No one near the Furopean scene has any illusion
that the tight- Hopei Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of
porTELLMe,
Tar 90*9 PONT )
HAvEMOKE RUN “K
THAN iRLei Te
EKMILAKATNG AR.
ig-
r-e--
"g*a
N, ie-* T
How CAN X
WISHING WELL^I 1
sRegislvedu.s.Patentomce.7
3 5 4
W K E
—aa
nuyu M9SAcRE
", IN TATHUSE
1149
5276
ULPL
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, December 15, 1952, newspaper, December 15, 1952; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403008/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.