Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1951 Page: 2 of 6
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For Better Health ..
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By JANE EADS
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same mistakes
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Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
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SHARON SMITH
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McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Tuesday, Dec. 25th.
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CHRISTMAS
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her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clement.
Rev. Fount Jones has returned from
with relatives in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Valley View News
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2. Part of the eye
3. Torn
4. Waste
5. Plural ending
6. Disregard
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motor vehicles in the United States.
The Associated Press urged all member
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7. Disdain
8. Village
9. Alternative
10. Effeminate
11. Grandson of
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Christmas and there is a religi-
ous side. This year, the historic
side is
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- Sundown, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
I Ramsey and children, Mr. and
- Mrs. Alvin Myers and children
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
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amount. The average Britisher
papers to report traffic deaths promptly, ■ gets 3 ounces of bacon or ham in
he results were teletyped to newspapers it 1l
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TML UTTU $T9RL,
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‘TheCditonialPaqe
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Mon., Dec. 24, 1951 *
An argument for smiling is ad-
a visit vanced by Anthony Euwer:
“No matter how grouchy you’re
------- feeling
You’ll find the smile more or
less healing.
It grows in a wreath
These Days.
B
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E
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on the part of the sex hormone
is believed also to enter into a
fine balance found in healthy
CHRISTMAS 1951
There is an historic side to
r 1
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Proverbs 19’17
2—And lo, the star which they saw in the East, went before
them-----------------------------------------St. Matthew 2:9
3—Where is he that is born King of the Jews? For we________
• St. Matthew 2:2
4 Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat: neither
r nn, . St. Luke 12:22
a—Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer: and_1 John 3-15
6—- hey came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph,______
- , St. Luke 2:16
7—Where did King Solomon get his great wisdom? 1 King 10:24
Six correct----excellent Four correct____good
For wisdom, courage and peace read the Bible daily.
ACNE FOUND RESPONSIVE
TO VITAMIN A OIL DOSES
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
VEDITORIAL: Skin reactions to various vita-
-’A mins are being extensively studied. In spite
of this the role played by vitamins in skin dis-
orders, particularly acne, is still an unsettled
point. One group of workers re-
He gets all mixed up. He as-
sociates all his subsequent con-
| fusion and doubt in life with the
The Word of God . . .
Inspired men have handed down visions of
truth by which we must be guided. We need
the wisdom of the ages and its experience.
God wants us to lead full lives, but avoid the
dangers.
The wisdom of this world is foolishness
with God.—I Cor. 3:19.
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customary reception for embassy
staff members and families.
Cocktails will be served. At
heme the British are limited to
25 cents worth of meat per per-
HA VE A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSI
*2-
VALLEY VIEW, Dec. 22—Mr. and Melvin Myers and Herbert
and Mrs. Lon Blanton and Mr. Myers of Valley View.
(Copyright 1951—Lavina Ross Fowler)
1 He that hath pity on the poor lendeth unto the Lord: and
12. Unwholesomely
moist
17. Learning
23. Color
24. Pronoun
25. Sphere
26. Norse goddess
of the lower
world
27. Flowering
shrub
29. Spoken
30. American
Indian
31. The present
time
33. Devour
34. Pliable
36. Smooth
39. Kind of daisy
40. Biblical word
41. Serpents
42. Town in Massa-
chusetts
43. Masculine
name
45. Kind of cab-
bage
46. Arabian chief-
tain
47. Fresh-water
fish
52. Hebrew letter
54. In the direction
of
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Founded August 30, 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
Published by The Register pubnsheng’concpanle sisnai 1939.1
1 ost Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
onevear $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1.10;
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character
standing' or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
skin. Normal liver function is
V/ASHINGTON — In the Capital’s diplomatic tant to
’" circles holiday entertaining will go on as cause
usual, but observance of Christmas will be re- similarity of the
duced to simplest terms at both the British and fj t L
French embassies because of austerity programs 7 !
at home. tury ‘ of
Food rationing in England is even tougher than Christian
last year, and there will be no bonus of extra and OUL.
portions as in the past at Christmas. In France tmes History
prices are so high most families can’t go in for 40eS, not repeat
fancy stuff. itself,, but hu-
A, , ,, ,1. ,, ,, man beings oft-
About the only thing on the schedule at the en make theeronGI
British Embassy this year is the • ■ -
• Mrs. L. A. R.
(A) The rice diet works when only orange
juice is taken with it, at least for the first month
cr so. The rice diet is beneficial only in that the
amount of salt, calories, and allergenic foods is
restricted. In other words, rice along with all
other foods would not work. Your husband is
wrong about this.
If you desire a copy of Dr. Dean’s” new 56 page
“For Better Health” book, write him care of this
. envelope and 15 cents to cover cost.
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.)
•3
82
important too C. A. Dean. M.D.
Lack of vitamin A; a proper
amount but a faulty absorption through the in-
testinal tract; a proper absorption but a faulty
use of vitamin A through the liver may any cr
all be the. source of trouble. Time, patience, and
study are needed to settle the problem.
(Q) “My husband insists that as long as he
eats rice he can eat anything else with it. Is
this the way rice diet works? My husband has
high blood pressure.
us be-
of the
, . by George E. Sokolsky
HERE TODAY - GONE TOMORROW
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GAINESVILLE STILL AHEAD
)URING the month of November, Gaines-
ville’s building permits totaled $60,000,
therefore not hitting the staggering pace of
the previous month when permits were near-
ly three times as much.
Nevertheless, with building activity great-
ly reduced as compared with early months
in the year over the state, the city ranked
well ahead of its population rating in biuld-
ing permits.
Gainesville, which is 63rd among Texas
cities in population, ranked 49th in building
during November, tying with McAllen in
the valley.
Here is how some of the other cities in
North Texas stacked up in building during
November: Cleburne $33,000, Denison
$22,000, Denton. $64,000, Greenville $50,000,
McKinney $26,000, Mineral Wells $134,000.
Paris $22,000, Sherman $152,000.
Mineral Wells is the -only city in this group
smaller than Gainesville, that had more
building permits.
Denton, during the first 11 months of
1951, had building permits to the amount of
$1,140,890, as compared with Gainesville’s
$1,093,602. Which means, of course, Gaines-
ville is less than $50,000 behind Denton for
the 11 months, despite the fact Denton is
nearly twice as large as Gainesville.
This city’s permits have passed the mil-
lion. mark for the first time this year in his-
tory, and the great amount of building being
done here has focussed attention on this city
among commercial interests looking for new
locations for branch establishments.
Furthermore, building projects in pros-
pect next year, indicate another good build-
ing year here, if world conditions do not in-
terfere with the boom.
-----0--
MILLIONTH TRAFFIC DEATH •
THERE is relief throughout the country
that the millionth traffic death has
seen reported and the reporting of traffic
’paths has resumed normalcy.
Extra emphasis was placed on reporting
of traffic deaths the last three or four days
of last week, due to the desire to pinpoint
the millionth traffic death in the history of
pc.rt success in treating acne by r....... amdeg "
administering vitamin A in oil 2000800,
in targe doses.
The use of vitamin A is be- ' Bsc
lieved by some investigators to
be concerned in some way with
the sweat glands in the skin. . ,
................■......- ■...... al
m
and give evidence of the same
faults. “Dearly beloved, avenge not
Power, wealth, luxury, the de- yourselves, but rather give place
secration of the home, overem- unto wrath for it is written, T • , . . , —
phasis of sex, ignorance of tradi- Vengeance is mine; I will repay, - wish for all my readers a Holy
tion, abuse of privilege, dishon- saith the Lord. Therefore if thine Eh ristmas, joyful and happy, with
esty and corruption in public life enemy hunger, feed him; if he Goa s blessing.
—these debase human character, thirst, give him drink; for in so " oP-risht, 19511 King Features
breed discontent and lead to doing thou shalt heap coals of syndicate, Inc.)__________
g" vast political and economic con- fire on his head. Be not over- ‘
, vulsions. Errors of judgment can come of evil, but overcome evil Guayra Falls, at the head of
88 be corrected; errors of character with good.” navigation on the Parana River
often leave permanent marks This is, indeed, a message for in South America, thunders over
upon the times. our year 1952, when so many of a precipice three miles broad and
our own people have become more than 100 feet high.
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the (kana, ,s
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son per week, wth cnildren un- ges
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amount. The average Britisher h gs g
. 28858 3 § 8 I
~ ~ --------- ----+* -- ++-*** -1 i233 33333333333733388888
addition and 1% ounce of cheese, , <
3 ounces of butter, 4 ounces of . a
margarine, 2 ounces of cooking '
and Mrs. Frank Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. Cameron High-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kink in fill will spend Christmas with
Muenster Sunday afternoon her sister, Mrs. Oliver McElyea
Vallie Gilreath and Bill andrfamndirstheir sevtthame;.
Whitchei and son, Bill, Jr., of ed Saturday night from Fort
Dallas visited Mrs. J. P. Kile and Knox, Ky., where he is stationed
family Tuesday, with the U. S. army, to spend a
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O’Brien 10-day furlough with his foster
are expecting their children Mrs. .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Johnny Clifton and family, Sny- Highfill and her parents, Mr. and
der, and Weldon O’Brien and Mrs. C. J. Roeder and family,
family of Perry, Oklahoma for a Mrs. Ownby Cotton and daugh-
Christmas visit. ter, Ann, have gone to Fort Bliss,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lane attend- El Paso to live. Their husband
ed the Christmas pageant at and father, Sgt. Ownby Cotton
TSCW, Denton Sunday after- is stationed at El Paso.
noon. , . . Miss Nancy Idell, student at
Wednesday visitors in Dallas NTSC., Denton, is home for the
were Mrs. Lean Brazil and Miss holidays.
neg8Y Jo Brewer. Miss Anna Harris of Midwest-
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blanton were ern university, Wichita Falls, ar-
guests of his sister, Mrs. Sim rived Friday to spend the Christ-
Littlejohn and family in McKin- mas holidays with her parents,
heYthe first of this wek. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hudspeth brother Michael.
wore in Dallas and Fort Worth Mrs. T. A. Roane is reported
Thursday. to be
improving at a Gainesville
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Stephenson hospital.
and family, have moved from the Mrs. O. L. Lowry is serving as
farm in Era community to their substitute clerk at the postoffice,
newly purchased home in Valley James Roy Leach of Texas
VieW. university, arrived Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCol- spend the holidays with heme-
lum have moved from the house folks.
purchased by the Tom Stephen- Kenneth Couch of Oklahoma
son family to live with E. H. university, Norman, Okla., is at
-ole. home for the holidays.
VALLEY VIEW, Dec. 24-C. E. K Mrs. John Steadman, who has,
Weseman, who has been in a been seriously ill in a penton
Gainesville hospital for treat- hospital was removed to the
ment, returned home Thursday home cf her daughter, Mrs. Gene
and was able to be up awhile Fri- Seely in Denton. She is report-
day 1ed to be slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roane and
daughter, Miss Clydene Roane 1 -,7, _°,L,
received the message of the sud- I Udy 3 DliUdy •
den death of Mrs. Roane’s J ~
mother,, Mrs. J. W. Ashley at EDWARD ROLAND HARRI-
Eastland Thursday evening. She MAN, born Dec. 24, 1895, in
ad been in ill health for some- New York. President of the Am-
timebut in no apparent immed- erican National Red Cross, he is
restless in the climate of deceit, ate danger. Her burial was held a son of the later" _ ' T
confusion and infamy that sur- a’irstndMaturdeeroafteramon.y Edward HHarAn
, ,, , rounds us- and children, Sharon and Billy riman, financier g
our preferring one another; not We are, truly, a wonderful M- left Saturday to spend the Christ- and.rai road ■
slothful in business; fervent in tion. We have understood pity, mas season in Roswell, N. M. Harriman is A
spirit; serving the Lord; rejoic- compassion, charity as no other Mr. and Mrs. T- O. Mevers chairman of +Le
mg in hope, patient in tribula-.familv of +he hIm-n ,,c. A, were hosts at a dinner last Sun- board of the
tion; continuing instant in pray- tazst 5 human race. AS day in their home west of Valiev Union pathe
er; distributing to the necessity f buildedthe material wealth View. Gifts were exchanged railroad and a’ §
of saints; given to hospitality. olournation, we erected out of around a Christmas tree during partner in
“Bless them which persecute °V hearts wonderful institutions the afterncon. Those attending Brown Brothers 2 A "
you; bless and curse not. Re- of learning, of religion, of hea th. were Mr. and Mrs. Wade wat Hrinothessn
joice with them that do rejoice, fiecharityWevhavenotstinted son and Mr. and Mrs. Doris Davis New York bank- —
and weep with them that weep. dons0en,We haV. forgiven and daughter, Barbara of Fort ers He is an E. R. HARRIMAN
« K
U• US 11 •1 1UW 1 • , 1 . N 11 —— --------------------------------------------
estate. Be not wise in your own -1Ves.in the spirit of God s law.
conceits. Recompense to no man But we haye .made, a detour • QID • A V ( , T,n
evil for evil. Provide things hon- on the road of life it is still only III DIE. ... Uan A OU I JllOle .
estin the sight of all men. If it a detour; it must not be built*.2*
be possible, as much as lieth in into a thoroughfare to nowhere
you, live peaceably with all men. and nothing.
""" ■ avenge not God beckons us to His way—
and to His way we must return.
ACROSS
1. Heavy load
7. Packed
13. Reluctant
14. Luminous
envelope
15. City in Nevada
16. Emit light
18. Badge of a
Japanese
family
19. Small rugs
20. Without
friends
21. Request
22. Back of a boat
24. About
25. Exclamation
28. Chill
99. Vegetable
32. Soften in
temper
34. Magician’s
word
35. Cry of sheep
36. Old musical
note
37. In what way
38. Near
39. Athletic
fields
41. Beard of
grain
43. Edged tools
44. Pieced out
48. Doleful
49. Gave tempo-
rarily
50. Tibetan monk
51. Defray the
cost in
advance
53. Sloping letter
55. Placid
56. Stick tightly
DOWN
1. Yeast formed
on brewing
A
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IF
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- several times daily, and the name of a wom-
an killed by a car in Cleveland, Ohio, was
isped as the one millionth death reported to
However, the Associated Press made it
plain that Miss Elma Wischmeier was prob-
ably not the millionth victim. In fact,
among the last 10 listed, from No. 999,990
to 1,000,000, were several who were known
to have been killed later than Miss Wisch-
meier, but the deaths were listed in the or-
der in which information reached the AP.
Furthermore, it was pointed out that of
the last 10, none was probably the millionth
victim. During the first 33 years of the
century, the traffic deaths were estimated
instead of being actually counted. And it is
also highly probable there were traffic
deaths never reported to the news associ-
ations or the National Safety council.
Neither the Associated Press or the
Safety council attempted to single out the
actua! millionth victim. It was impossible
to do so.
The emphasis now should be on prevent-
ing the second millionth death from happen-
ing. The present rate of deaths in traffic
would bring it about much sooner than the
first millionth occurred.
----o-----
PARKING METERS FOR NEW YORK
(NE of the most recent American commu-
nities to find the value of the use of the
parking meter is New York City.
Some of our largest metropolitan centers
are the most backward in the adoption of
the most modern methods of handling pub-
lic affairs.
While the parking meter was invented in
Oklahoma City, and has, for quite a number
of years, been used widely by cities and
towns in the Southwest, is has just been put
up in New York City.
’ The largest city in the country bought
1,500 of them and set them up at strategic
places. It seems that the cost of installa-
tion ha,s, in six months, been met by the re-
ceipts and as a result the city traffic au-
ihorities have decided to buy many more
thousands as soon as they are available.
The parking meter is not a cure-all for
the parking situation in a busy urban area,
but it does help considerably. And it also
provides some revenue which most cities
need nowadays because of the ever-increas-
■ng cost of furnishing public service to the
taxpayers.
odAEPh
ig
Mh/
AA
*8222385: . / .
“For a while there I didn’t think you’d let me’*
I
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E
s _
sum
Chrstmas Eve and get together afterwards in I 8 ad. yupe wi 8 dV5 I°M 5 "
their homes for what they call "reveillon,» a and decent living, but they also pondered what s,e
light supper. On Christmas day, too, there is al- tend, to follow the fashions set by this, season of 8
wavs a fine dinner A dish fe-lred nh +hrh the important and the powerful, good will to-
ftie season in mil ’French hoSsTod Thus, a vile and debased Nero ward men would I
light vot .negnniand delicioll sehdstiS. ay5r could, from his exalted position, be it there were 1
“montbllnc ” S delicious concoction called set the tone of the times. Only no women alive g
' I ’ ■ .5__I , . 1, , the strongest could resist his ex- to have a feel- L,
Hereis Mme. Bonnet S recipe: Peel 11b, chest- ample; only the most moral dared ing of good will
nuts. loss into boiling milk to cover. Keep over protest his conduct. toward them?
very low fire 25 to,30 minutes. See that liquid yet such moral men and worn- It is during
covers chestnuts all the time When squashable en existed, as they do always, thoughtful paus-
i emove from fire and mash through a sieve two and when their day came, they os like this in
o1 three times to hake a puree. Don t let mixture risked their lives to speak of the the world’s
get ccJd. This makes it hard. Put back in pan and truths of life — truths that are stormy history
mix with it about one-half cup sugar, one-half based on the morality which is that the true value of femininity
teaspoon vanilla and about one-eight cup butter, the essence of God’s law. is felt.
Keep warm but do not cook. Remove from fire, In his letter to the Romans, it takes no student of human Perhaps people shouldn’t be
mix in another eighth cup butter. Pass puree Paul, a Jew who had become the nature to observe that woman- married at Christmas. Certainly
through a colander so it comes out like spaghetti, greatest Christian missionary hood takes to the Christmas sea- not men, the cross-grained con-
Serve with a thick, black chocolate sauce and writes of the unspeakable ways son like an untutored duck to tqary creatures that they are.
puffs of whipped cream. of the Romans of his day. His water. And merriest of all is the Women are different. They ap-
description could, without change, unmarried fem-ale. predate marriage at any season,
fit the Washington of our day. She may laugh and joke about but they are particularly grate-
And he asks: ■ the season, but she has an eye u i you marry them at Christ-
"... Thou therefore which on a quarry—a poor unmarried mas time.
teachest another, teachest thou male who just went to a Christ- There is something about the
(From the files of The Daily Register, not thyself? Thou that preachest mas party and dazedly ends up spirit of the time that touches
Dec. 24, 1921.) " a man should not steal, dost thou being engaged to a gal he knows their cold, cold hearts As a mat-
As a compliment to Miss Ruth Tyler, who re- steal? Thou that sayest a man he couldn’t whip in a fair fist ter of fact, the best advice you
turned from New York last week, Mrs. B. C. should not commit adultery, dost fight. can give a thoughtful young man
Andrews was hostess at an informal dance in her thou commit adultery? Thou that After that, even though he lat- is this: marry your girl at Christ-
home Tuesday night. Guests were Misses Tyler abhorrest idols, dost thou com- er has five children, he tries to mas. She' will never forget it.
Imogene Whaley, Alice Bennett; Messrs. John mit sacrilage? Thou that makest get them to go to a psychiatrist (You try and forget it. She will
Simpson, Watkins, Wood, Travis King, Oscar thy boast of the law, through whenever they profess a belief remind you of your obligations—
Powers and Edgar Riddle; Messrs, and Mmes, breaking the 1a,w dishonourest m Santa Claus. _______________ in her girlish way.
W. D. Garnett, Hugh Simpson, J. R. Timmis, Roy thou God; ...
Potter, C. A. Kinnear of Seattle, Leo M. Kuehn, And having asked that, he
James Douglas, Richard Wooldridge, S. G. Stani- spoke.hismessageofifem,, BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
forth and Mmes. Jonte of Missouri, F. A. Tyler .. —et.10Ve beW1tnoutdissmua-
and Gra HAj+n tion. Abhor that which is evil;
Miss Dorothy Bear of Henrietta is the holiday gleave tqethatwwhichis.good.tEe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. LeeM. Moody. - , , f erinwith “brothersy lore; tin hon-
Miss Minnie Frasher will arrive tonight from J
Dallas to spend the holidays with relatives.
Clyde Wesley of Fort Worth is visiting relatives
in the city.
Granville Jones and sister, Miss Ruby, have
gone to Muskogee, Okla, to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cunningham of Denton are
here to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Stansbury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dennis of Dallas are holiday
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gibson.
Mrs. J. E. Harrell of Oklahoma City arrived this
afternoon to spend the Christmas holidays with
56NE
69
All around the front teeth,
Thus preserving the face from
ration which may appear in The Register will be congealing,
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher. Little Jeff, in the comic strip,
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled said when he ran a nevsnaner
exclusively to the use of republication of all the local -dd," I .7 a,5WsPaper lie
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP scored two scoops. He declared,
news dispatches'. “We were the first to print that
. The publishers are not responsible for copy omis- Brooklvn Bridce hod fo1len
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors' M.oK--n 51085 nad rallen
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it down—and also, the first to print
is bi ought to their attention. All advertising orders that Brooklyn Bridge had not
are accepted on this basis' only. fallen down ”
| gives a leer of doubt. He’s cyni-
cal. He ties his marital quarrels
with the time he met the girl,
r'-'-'-y Had he met her at an Easter
2 party do you know what he‛d
HAI ROYI E do? He d go around sneering that
-s there really isn’t a Peter Rabbit,
he’s only your father and mother.
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fat, 10 ounces of sugar, 2 ounces P-s-e-o
of tea and 1 egg per week. Candy Jane Facts
is rationed to 26 ounces a month. And so when Christ appeared
Nevertheless, the British usually enjoy a happy in the Mediterranean world, a
Christmas with a tree, holly sprig-decorated pud- rottenness was eating the heart y» y » A i
ding and Christmas caroling. The pudding is good, of the the most powerful empire KOVIP Q ( qsymn bv Hal Bovle
embassy people tell me, but not the same cld 16- that the world had yet known —-J- • ------- -
egg concoction it used to be. and perhaps the most interesting '.—
Christmas is more of a religious holiday for the empire of all time. Rome was NEW YORK (P)—It is impossi- Marriage has destroyed this
French. The day is observed quietly here as at then a sick empire—physically ble to let this joyous season go man’s faith in Christmas. And I
home, but the French ambassador and Mme. Bon- still beautiful; morally decayed by without giving an humble think this is a rather sad thing,
net entertain staff members on New Year’s Day. as though consumed by cancer. footnote of appreciation to worn- Just because he met and married
Mcst of the French here attend midnight Mass Men and women are essential- en. ......... . his wife at this tremulous time,
Christmas Eve and get together afterwards in ly good and hope for gracious Have you ever "he lets it ruin this season for the
- .. . .. ond denent lininc but xi---- -1-- nondened hn+ A888a.8 rest of his life.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1951, newspaper, December 24, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542466/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.