Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Daily Times, Thursday Evening. March 6, 1953
Try our classified* for results.
Minnie Minoso, Willie Miranda can hit.”
nryAAAAAA
the exhibition schedule starting If I had to pick the right fielder
Saturday.
ROSE BUSH AND PEACH TREE SALE
DAINGERFIELD NURSERY
Established 1908
Phone 96-W
$20,000 FIRE DAFAGE
MrIIIII rrrtrurmmrm
IIII
GLYN'S SHOE SHOP
NEW SHOE APPEARANCE
I HATE GEOGRAPHY-
IT'S TOO HARD
T
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)
3)*
Easter Dress Parade
a
FROM COAST TO COAST
By Paul Robinson
HUNDREDS OF FINE FROCKS
7
ING MAD."
/
Nylons
versatile outfit...
ft
s
L
favorite fabric...
v
4
The Dress of
■y 6,2
wonderful buy!
DF
the Year
ULI
ETTAS GANG- 7
$9.90 To $12.75
A
TAILOR MADE AUTO SEAT COVERS - VIRGIL (OPELAND
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Pretty (repe
Phone 720—1312 Merritt Avenue—Mt. Pleasant
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JUGHAID ?
Hundreds of
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Pretty Dresses
W
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$5.90
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KING FEATURES sCnM?
Toppers
RAYON
By Clarence Gray
In Spring Shades
(44,1
bolero suits
$4.98 To $17.50
2
790
Pretty
Street Dresses
1
Ntu
MWR
7
V,/E
1
$2.79
3-6
Orissa
1
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in Chambrays and
Broadcloths for only
In Chambrays, Piques
and Embossed Cottons
Penney’s Set The
Pace In Style
Every customer will receive two watermelon red crape myr-
tles. There is a big sale on rose bushes now in progress at the
Daingerfield Nursery, and regular 75c best standard variety
of rose bushes and climbing roses now 50c each in dozen lots.
50c roses are three for $1.00. Too, when you buy two top qual-
ity peach trees for 50c, you receive one free. Stop by the
BRANDENTON, Fla., March 6
(ZP) — National league infielders
better be on their toes this sea-
WE’D BETTER
SNEAK DOWN
THE FIRE
ESCAPE.’
; /8
listen to'em
YAKKITY-YAI:’
WE SURE GOT
THEM STEAM-
I CAIN’T WAIT \
TO SEE YORE \
MAW, RIDDLES--
I HEAR TELL
A
SAN ANTONIO, March 6 (P)
—Damage estimated at $20,000
was caused last night by a fire
at the Haggard Biscuit Company
northeast of here.
1 ME TOO-
.THERE ARE
TOO MANY
NAMES TO
REMEMBER
It you have something to sell
and are in a big hurry to sell it,
try the DAILY TIMES Classified
ads as a speedy and efficient
sales medium.
A
and Hector Rodriguez had been
expected last Friday and Richards
was worrying about their where-
abouts.
He received a telegram yester-
day from Mexico City which said
the three Cubans had been delay-
ed because of bad flying weather
but would make it to Pasadena
today.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 6 (AP)—
In the highly competitive con-
test for Cleveland’s right field
position, Bob Kennedy is far in
front at this point.
“Harry Simpson hasn't looked
good at all,” said Indian manag-
er Al Lopez. “But Kennedy has.
with manager Fddie Stank y doing
the work at second.
Johnson-Justiss
Motor Co.
In Navy and Pastels
$8.90 To $10.90
Baseball Training
Notes
25 feet higher than the water tower. Enjoy the view.
“Smilin' Sam” Your Friendly Nursery Man
Bv Chick Vonns'
By Fred Lasswe
THAT AIN'T ALL
THAT'S GONNA GIT
TARNED UPSIDE DOWN
AROUND HERE
io
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®
*809000--
FRED
‘ASSwEce
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SET AN/
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Massey-Harris
Model 22 Tractor
With 3-Point Hook-up
x For 3-Point Rear Mounted
Implements
See Alvin (Tittle) Lain
1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
' Snuffy Smith ....
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ee,
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THE NEWS
THAT THE
BOYS HAVE
HIRED THE
"SIX SIZZLE
SISTERS’"
BAND
TO PL AV AT
71 IE DANCE
FALLS LIKE
AN ATOMIC
BOMB INTO
9)9
I now it would be Kennedy.
* * “Of course, I mean, he has the
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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
6 (P) — “Junkman” Bob Hogue,
the only unscored-on pitcher in
the majors last year, is going to
have to fight for a spot on the
1952 New York Yankee pitching
staff.
Hogue, a reliever who throws
a variety of stuff with no out-
standing pitch—hence the name
“Junkman”—made nine appear-
ances for the Bombers in '51 and
didn’t give up a run. But there’s
so much mound talent around, he
may have troubles sticking.
-m, -
723
$•
79), 6
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 307 w. 3rd St
Mt. Pleasant, Texas._____
G W CROSS, Publisher, HUGH C. CROSS?AdvertiaLng Manager
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant
Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1873.
Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or repu-
tation of any person or concern that may appear in the columns of
* is paper will be gladly corrected when brought to our attention.
SUBSCRIBUTION RATES
By carrier 30c per month. By mail, 32.30 a year in Titus and ad-
joining counties: elsewhere $4.00 per year.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and cards of thanks will be
sharged for at regular advertising rates.
of the future, ready to react
swiftly in the event of crisis. The
lable “peace committee" clearly
shows the influence of the Com-
inform and the WFTU.
The CGIL is one of three major
labor organizations in Italy and
by far the strongest. It claims
more than five million membiers.
DOWN
DELIVERS A
LANE CEDAR
CHEST
Brick Bradford . .
92877265223202207038955
22222322209 32
LAKELAND, Fla., March 6 (ZP)
— The Detroit Tigers lined up a-
gainst each other today for their
first intra-squad game with out-
fielder Vic Wertz continuing his
first base experiment.
And as Jerry Priddy remained
a holdout, manager Rod Rolfe
said rookie Al Federoff would
get the second base asignment for
^SEEING IS
BELIEVINS,
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as ADVermsed in LIFE ' 24495
“57
E. L RIDDLE FURNITURE COMPANY
Serving the People of Northeast Texas Since 1906
“Your Philco Dealer”
IT'S ALL CREEPVY’S IDEA!
HE'S ON THE ENTETTAIN-
MENT COMMIrrEE.W
WE'LL HUNT HIM DOWN
a-ART
se) ) .
59 ((6 •
35
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Two new Spring favorites team up...
butcher rayon with its nubby texture, clear
colors, done in the easy-wearing bolero suit
... a lot of smart wear for little! 10-18.
2887
Copr. 1952, King Fcatures Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.
edge on Simpson. Actually, we
don’t know much about Jim
Fridley (a rookie) yet. He’s big
and strong and he can run and
throw, but we’ll have to take a
longer look at him to see if he
PASADENA, Calif., March 6
i/P) — Manager Paul Richards of
the Chicago White Sox today a-
waited the appearance of his
“Cuban delegation” at training
headquarters.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 6 (AP)
—Whitey Lockman, the new No.
i l hitter of the New York Giants,
I is perfectly happy being assign-
ed to the top of the batting order.
The Story Of Communism
As It Affects Europe
Blondie ....
VERO BEACH, Fla., March 6
(AP) — Newest of the Phenoms in
the Brooklyn camp is Johnny
Podres, a teen-ager.
Johnny, who has had only class
D experience, has hurled six
scoreless innings in intra-squad
games and has not given up a
walk.
the Boston Braves—he’s going to
bunt in every game.
Swift Sam bunted safely and
also belted a triple in a practice
contest yesterday and manager
Tommy Holmes said Jethroe's
bunting game might be the ans-
wer to the Tribe’s many one-run
losses a year ago.
“He’s going to bunt at least
once in every game for us,” said
Holmes. "I think he’s learned he
must do it more often to make
himself a better ball player.”
alLs-e
VOLN, 3-6
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
6 (A) — Al (Red) Schoendienst
worked out at second base for the
first time yesterday since join-
ing the St. Louis Cardinals at
their spring training quarters.
Schoendienst, the Cards’ vet-
eran second baseman, has played
first base thus far in practice
HERE HE IS, ,
____ KIDS?,
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Etta Kett....
the steed that broke the defenses
of ancient Troy.
The chain of command from
Cominform through the World
Federation of Trade Unions
(WFTU) and into Italian labor is
easily discernible.
Italian non-Communist politi-
cal leaders profess to discount its
importance, but foreigners in
Rome do not.
The Communists, in control of
thj biggest labor federation, the
General Confederation of Italian
Labor (CGIL), have imposed a
high level, hard core command
over the unions, down to the fac-
tory level.
Giuseppe Do Vittorio, Moscow-
traind Communist, has installed
in each factory what he calls a
“peace committee.” This commit-
tee is the cell through which the
Communists will exercise their
control when and if the chips are
down. The order which created
the committees some time ago
had the tone of a military com-
mand.
Foreign observers in Rome
have little doubt these commit-
tees are the “action committees”
C ITS V^RV IMPORTANT J
( THAT YOU LEARN ALL "
> ABOUT THE WORLD K .
( YOL LIVE IN- SOME DAV
7 YOULL WANT TO TRAVEL 3 M 3
shn
“I think my hitting No. 1 is
going to improve my average,”
commented the first baseman.
“Most of the time I’m going to be
up there on my own and won’t
lie required to push anyone a-
round."
M0 1 — 3-6
• I , ■ YNDIE ATE, Ine wont mdurs RRS VED
! 7 Illi.Il 75 ERED,
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(Editor’s Note: Italy is a key ly in Italy to build their Trojan
pi int in th? Kremlin’s efforts to horse, Moscow’s 1952 version of
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son against fleet Sam Jethroe ofirrerier • ■ ■
OLD SHOE COMFORTT..
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although a more accurate figure i
probably would be 3% million. >
The non-Communist unions are
represented by the Confederation
of Italian Trade Unions, claiming
more than two million members
but probably having only 1,400,-
000 and the UIL, the United Ital-
ian Labor, with 400,000 members,
mostly Socialists.
• Italian government leaders are
certain a large percentage of
Italy’s Communists are Commu-
nists of opportunity only, and a
big part of the membership of the
CGIL would be unreliable for the
Communists at a showdown.
But the Communists already
have shown they can paralyze
Italy. They did so in 1948, after
the attempt on the life of Com-
munist Boss Palmiro Togliatti. Di
Vittorio, knowing his Italians,
kept the general strike going only
so long as he knew it would be
supported. When Italian workers
began to get restive, he called it
off.
There is some indication Di
Vittorio sometimes chafes under
the Cominform’s discipline and i
pobbibly his position would not
be so secure if the Communist
Party itself had more actual
strength. While the party has two
million members, the hard core
probably is the in area of 100,000.
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fashion a fifth-column noose a-
round Western Europe. How the
C mmunists are moving there,
using trade unions wherever
they can, is described by William
L. Ryan, Russian-speaking anal-
yst o th? Associated Press for-
eign staff. On a tour of Europe,
Ryan gave the overall picture in
two dispatches from Vienna,
printed earlier this week. Today
he shows how the transmission
belt neeaches into an individual
country).
By William L. Ryan
ROME, (P) — The Communists
evidently are organizing furious-
-K$
$°
Stan ff el
Dinnerware
For a beautiful informal table.
Come over and see thle Thistle
pattern, handcarved under-
glaze in colors perfect for
Spring.
Carroll Vaughan
Gift Shop
404 N. Church Phone 481
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1952, newspaper, March 6, 1952; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460270/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.