Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MUSTACHE ARTISTS
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he’s
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Hal Boyle
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refuses to eat anything except her bottle of
learning to sit alone and can neither crawl
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addressed and stamped envelope and 15 cents both
parties
our foreign pol-
Washington Letter..
883
For wisdom, courage and peace read the BIBLE daily.
MRITES
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formance. “And when thou pray-
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GOOD FOOD! look!
county are in for several pleasant weeks of Register.
Gai nesbille Pailu Regisket
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their favorite sports. And those who miss a
game will be able to read all about in in The
political
toward
hypocrites are: for they love to
pray standing ... in the corners
of the streets, that they may be
seen of men . . . But thou, when
oysters survived
for five genera-
the noted sea farmer, he says:
“If all the offspring of two
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you be?”
This
makes
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were the No. 1 seafood crop.
“Now they have been passed
by the salmon, the cod, the hali-
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cipate.
The sculptors group has ma
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November general election ballot, the Na-
tional Democratic ticket with Stevenson and
Sparkman as presidential candidates, and
the Texas Democratic ticket headed by
Eisenhower and Nixon, but including all the
Democratic nominees for state offices.
This group failed to put over their plan,
when Governor Shivers said he did not think
the Democratic convention could morally
take such action and keep his pledge to the
Dulles program;
• Stevenson
• is running oh an
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(Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.)
DOWN
1. Gentle stroke
2. Man’s
nickname
3. Curl
4. False god
EDEEE,
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ti
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fi
v
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v
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"Thanks for the dancing lesson, Susie — now I won’t be
afraid to ask Barbara to the formal”
e
C
ti
w
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b
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33. Insect
37. Ardor
39. Pointed
weapon
40. Part of a shoe
43. Chafe
45. Fear and
wonder
46. Warble . .
48. Region
51. Redeems
53. Shortened
form of
coppice
56. Inhabitant of:
suffix
57. Understand
58. Loafs
59. Writing
implement
60. Termination
61. Adjudges
ACROSS
1. French
capital
6. Fortune
9. Lawless
crowd
12. Dwell
13. Biblical king
14. Liquor
15. Singing voice
16. Act of
retribution
18. Harvest
20. Turn out
to be
21. Salt
23.' Number
25. Dill
26. Corpulent
29. Throw lightly
31. Armed
conflict
hearing
34. Tread under
foot
35. Tot high
36. female sheep
38. Cared for
40. Long narrow
piece
41. Make speeches
42. Fine cloth
44. Exist
47. Be defeated
49. Sour
50. Metal deposit
52. Grown boys
54. Seminary;'’
abbr.
55. English letter
An oyster has one advantage
over most other living things in
I
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5. Withered
6. Bird
7. Native metal
8. Pack down
9. Bricklayer
10. Fatty fruit
11. Assail
17.. Rubber
19. Near
21. Weep bitterly
.22. Sleeveless
. garment
24. Cribbage
term ■
27. Hardens
28. Addition to a
building
30. Ocean
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----0—----
SIMPLE PROCEDURE
A NUMBER OF DELEGATES to the State
- Democratic convention in Amarillo, in-
.eluding the Cooke county delegation, went
to the gathering determined, if possible, to
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Have A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
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There was, however, before the resolution
was defeated, a considerable amount of talk
on both sides of the question and tempers
were aroused.
But after the convention was over and
delegates had returned home a group of 10
persons, getting together in Dallas, created
the Texas Democratic party, held an im-
promptu convention, took the action that the
anti-Stevenson Democrats were not able to
put over in Amarillo, and were assured by
the secretary of state that their papers were
in order, and the ticket would be placed on
the ballot.
Simple isn’t it, when you know how?
----0_--
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
A N G O RA
MEASEL
thou prayest, enter into thy
closet, and when thou hast shut
T
m 66
the door, pray to thy Father,
which is in secret; and thy Fa-
ther, which seeth in secret, shall
reward thee openly.”
but, the tuna, and the shrimp,
h “But don’t sell the oyster short.
® Fie isn’t done. He’s millions of
tion for local artists, many of
whom are women. She helped or-
ganize the Washington Sculptors
group, which is currently hold-
ing its second annual regional
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s]heCdilonialPage
2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Sat., Sept. 13, 1952
as the
at the time of spawning have sternly, “you are destroying be-
82 ' $
29
5-
) 13
T
•
ounces at birth and now she weighs 16
pounds. Does the food we force her to eat
do her any good.”
“If he gets tired of being a
male one year, he can turn into
a female the next season and
seum of fine art, with artists
from Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania invited to parti-
C. J. W.
(A) The child is obviously retarded in growth
fi oyster beds on top of the Rocky
| mountains—and hasn’t changed
j in all that time. He’ll come
St. Peter and St. Paul decided
to play a game of golf in heaven.
St. Peter teed off and made a
hole in one. St. Paul teed off and
he, too, made a hole in one. St.
Be*
szase
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322909860233
Monday, September 1 5th
"Reagan's" Fancy
SAUERKRAUT
icy. Eisenhower
is running on a
E R
TN*
258
05,32
38eE
43
140.V29.9
milk. We have to lay her on her back and
nor walk yet. She weighed 7 pounds 2
tian prayer:
: a88,38595985958..888u: It must never be a public per-
been unfortunate for the last few tween 25,000,000
a TNL LITTLt STORE*
ON THE $QVARL .
Ha 300 we nonwar kd
mm
" 1 -
under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained, 25c weekly... In Cooke and adjoin-
ing counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4.50; one
year $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 corporation which
force her to swallow her food. She is just
on the
AT
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Ik
2033*/— M A
its tail to an old piece ef shell or ------,—-— --------
1 ock. But if the sun is too hot T A e A, e Q 2, N AI,
and the sea too calm, the tern- i UUdY 3 Dill U0y • • •
perature rises, the oxygen level ________-_____-
of the water falls, and the little
Boyle's Column . . • by HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (P) — years ago Maryland alone pro-
Every time I meet Royal Toner, duced that many, and oysters
.0i c
_L—
Democratic tickets
(Q) “I have a 13-month-old daughter who
282
e,e
to 50,000,000
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
exhibition at the national mu-
assure two
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h-g the population struggle —
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61
rush to the near-
est . restaurant
and swallow a
half dozen oys-
t e r s raw. If
seasons—hot without a breath of future little baby oysters.”
wind.” - People may think right now
As he explained it, the baby there are too few oysters. But an "
oyster is a free-swimming minia- oyster feels the other way: there
ture tadpole for a few days, then always have been too many
sinks to the bottom and anchors people.
Published by The Register Publishing Company. Inc.,
306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered as
second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas, Post Office
V 7
HIRE PREVENTION WEEK will be ob-
A served this year from October 5 to 11
inclusive, and with fire loss in life and prop-
erty, when measured in dollars, at an all-
time high, an aroused nation is expected to
give more attention and wider observance
to the week this year.
Spearheading the movement in commun-
ities are municipal officials, fire depart-
ments, civic and educational groups, schools,
churches, fire protection and public serv-
ice organizations of the insurance industry
and various other voluntary agencies.
The aims of these observances are to carry
out these objectives in every community:
1. Better building construction, oper-
ation and protection.
2. Better fire safety laws and law en-
forcement.
3. Better fire prevention education.
4. Better fire fighting services.
5. Better research, especially in the
means and methods of protecting lives.
■ It is to be hoped that Gainesville plays
a large part in this year’s observance of Fire
Prevention week.
FOOTBALL IN THE AIR
HOOTBALL IS IN THE AIR hereabouts
- nowadays.
Not only is there a feeling of fall in the
air, but fall means the advent of the annual
Tootball season.
And currently there are at least half a.
dozen Cooke county football teams drilling
for their new season or having played their
first games.
Gainesville has two potent organizations,
the Gainesville High Leopards and the
Junior High Panthers, while Valley View,
Era, Muenster and Callisburg are all in
Texas Interscholastic league competition
this fall.
The Daily Register’s .sports page is de-
voted largely these days to the fortunes of
our county’s grid squads or to preparations
for the season.
Football fans, who are numerous in Cooke
' "afh
Pp
NA
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always. ■ A
me sog
that I 6
tions, they’dA
make a mass as “
big as the whole
earth-—and then 1
where would
—
Sge g
2998 3338888888 8888338
: 3 g
. . del.
some progress. Last year it re- p
ceived an award of merit from -d8s8"88e8ssd86s8
the board of trade for its contri-
Fisheries institute, an organiza- consume oysters on the shell
tion of the nation’s leading com- only during the months with an
mercial fishing firms. “R” in them.
“It’s all part of the balance of “Every time you swallow a
nature. The weather conditions spawning oyster,” said Toner
National Democratic convention. So the
resolution was voted down.
-
v A
| ft
A
4
A A; -g0"e8Ba
these little living pearl factories enjoy the pleasure of laying
think they can gang up and eggs,” Toner said. “We don’t
crowd me out of my world — know which they like best, as no
well, I can live by the law of the oyster ever complains.”
fang, too. Too Many People
This year, however, Toner, There is an old superstition
who operates 6,000 acres of un- that oysters aren’t good to eat
derwater agriculture in Long Is- during the summer months,
land Sound and Delaware Bay, when they spawn.
said I could worry about some- “Actually they are better then
thing else. The oyster is no long- —they taste sweeter,” said Toner,
er a threat. He believes the legend arose be-
Weather Too Hot cause one variety of North Sea
“The supply of oysters has cyster, when bitten into in the
been very slim lately — much spawning period “tastes like a
below normal,” said Toner, a big, spoonful of sand.”
booming - voiced man who is But commercial growers would
board chairman of the National just as soon have their customers
Of
No. 2 Can 10
WASHINGTON—The nation’s Capital has more Acheson p ro -
V% than its quota of distinguished artists but gram. Bothpro-
still lacks the “understanding and appreciative 8rams, w ne n
audience” to make it one of the country’s great 4nd-ted, eae
art centers, says Mrs. Jane Love, a sculptor. te" pnene
Mrs. Love, wife of a bureau of the budget an- the “Republicans
alyst and a grandmother, has been a leader incan and (
the movement to gain recogni-
hearings before the Russell com- p p . e
mittee, his criticism of the State "PIIee E”pen w/ce
department is without substance. “—** WaM WII
Unless the foreign policy is “ ---------------------—----
frankly discussed, any proposals PUBLIC PRAYERS not Christian. And my authority
with regard to the domestic pol- With one or two exceptions, is the sixth chapter of Saint Mat-
— -- ------- Jane Eads icy lie fallow. For it is the con- the worst features of the Repub- thew. Therein Jesus set forth the
bution to the cultural life of the Capital. Headed duct of our foreign relations that lican and Democratic conven- specifications for a truly Chris-
by Donald Kline, who lectures on the history of determines our tax rate, our pub- tions, in my--------------
art at George Washington university, it is an out- lie debt and the value of our opinion, w er e • a
growth of a group formed by Mrs. Love in 1946. money. It is therefore impossible the opening^
Mrs. Love, who came to Washington in 1918 to separate the foreign from the prayers i
was occupied with bringing up a family until a- domestic policy on basic prob- the Commit-
bout 10 years ago, although! she did find time lems. The attempt of the candi- tees on Arrange- 8
to write poetry and short stories. She studied art dates to do it leaves the present me n t s do not .-
at the University of North Carolina and, since campaign as confused as that of schedule these >
taking up sculpture seriously, has exhibited at 1944. . prayers.from
New York and Philadelphia galleries. She says Obviously our foreign policy anxdeP. Sense;
she finds inspiration for her work along the sea is designed to avoid a fighting in -u- from
coast and in the dunes of North Carolina at Kitty war with Soviet Russia. Since ;4° • * anio M
Hawk. 1943, at Teheran, it should have IE 1 he PuPose 90
nistorzersonaturgmsheyinsa.to.,cpture.the E aeans,wtththss probime"hat"s- Ssphntgote J “ CE BARTON It must never be long. “When
2" thgherst Impact,Ma? Sxfw nema -
Her contribution to the exhibition is what she policy.to apreaseSoviet.Russia two preachers, one white, one they shall be heard for their
describes as a “sea form”. About 3 feet long and 1 Europe, similarly, sucn was black. much speaking.
2 feet wide, it is done in cement, and she says -u.P-an.gene up 0 0- In the years of my attendance “Be not ye therefore like unto
it gives one a “feeling of old bones, or an old . 1 ’ . at conventions the prayers have them: for your Father knoweth
cavern by the sea.” Soviet Russia rejected our ap- deteriorated in three respects: what things ye have need of, be-
“I tried to catch the feeling of movement, mys- Peasements, and forced upon us The petitioner used to pretend, fore ye ask him.”
tery, rhythm and the volume of the sea itself,” the necessity of purchasing allies. at least, to close his eyes. He Following these blessed pre-
she explained. “A great many people feel it. We oday,th1S.Po Yha S Ct Ui does not now, nor do any con- cepts, He gave us the Prayer
feel the forces of nature are stronger than the About $50,000,000,000 which is not siderable number of his listen- which He said should be our
forces of man. What is the matter with our art 100. much if war is averted, but ers. model; its words are the first
today is that it hasn’t any guts. It’s got to have Which ls scandaousY profligate He does not pretend to be wqrds taught to millions of chil-
the force of life to be moving. The best must should a lighting war come. The speaking from the heart. He pro- dren at a mother’s knee. The
look like an accident.” men who were responsible for duces a manuscript. words number exactly 65.
the mistakes beginning with Te- And the prayers grow longer
heran are alive, except for and longer. They are, in. fact, not I humbly petition the Commit-
Roosevelt, Hopkins and Stimson, prayers, but speeches. They talk tees on Arrangements for the
For instance, Averel. Harriman of the greatness of our country; next conventions to copy out
is' actually hopeful of becoming they undertake to discuss world verses 5-13 from the sixth chap-
Stevenson s secretary of state. In problems; they wander wide in ter of Matthew, and attach them
SentenLer 14 1902 - 8 ' ’ my judgment, Dean Acheson the fields of geography, econom- to the invitations to the chosen
Harry Stevens and Robert Campbell motored Harriman preferable to Averell ics, and politics, pastors, priests, and rabbis.
to Ardmore today on a business mission. Hamman . I would never knowingly say Better yet, why not ask the
Mrs G H Daugherty and children returned to Tne central point of our for- or write anything that could be delegates to stand and bow their
■ their home in D11,e this nirmin ,a, n diei eign policy in Europe must be construed as criticizing the heads in silent prayer. Jesus
with her narenA mA and mA T P TnnA Germany. That country could church or hurting religion. But whole life was a silent prayer.
Adie p; 1”, .,.,4-, 9,, Pt unite with Russia as Soviet I claim that these public pray- There is no record that He ever
spend several days before going to College Sta- China has united with Russia. A ers are not religious; they are prayed in public,
tion to re-enter Texas A&M college. M0V16tr am rom the Rhine to
Mmes. M. A. MeDearman and Charles Carter whiAArJtA inconceivahle. BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
leftthiimorning forsulphur, Okla, to visit rel- Untedthsrates shoidgderman
John Pace returned home Wednesday night become a major military power,
from a business trip to Marietta. ' such adevelopment could.im- ■
P. O. Newton of Dallas was a visitor with peri integration of GermanA^to
American’Excha± todavaHeais employed by Western Europe, without perinto
Robert Swann of°FP4 Worth wasin the city to- Erancemwqu d, bezathenhighest
day afterra vist.withihissstrother, G. A. Dunn, TheeFarure
Miss Esther Ferrell left this morning for Sher- couldmgive Saviet, without a fur-
man to visit her sister, Mrs. D. L. Cox ther ma.or victory without a war.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bell and daughter, Misses
Lucille and Cleo, have returned from Paris and
other East Texas towns.
Mrs. W. V. Hearn and children of Dallas are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killgore.
Rev. J. K. Putt, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal
church, has returned from an extended visit to
Alaska and Portland, Oregon.
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Founded August 30, 1890 by JOHN T. LEONARD Peter said “Let’s cut out the
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.) miracle and just play the game.
..... ~ ’ may appear in The Register will be cheerfully corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the publisher. A . „ .c, ... L:,
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled ex- A man in a cafe gat e his or der
clusively to the use of republication of all the local news —and waited and waited but the
printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dis- waiter was nowhere to be seen.
P The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions. At last the customer called the
typographical errors or any unintentional errors that manager over and asked:
occur other than to correct in next issue after it is «ThC waiter I cave mv order
brought to their attention. All advertising orders are ac- . --15 Wan 8" E -i 5;-
cepted on this .basis only, to—did he leave a large family?
♦ '
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The Word of God . . . For Better Health ...
Much study has been given to the time of__
BSsSHJF—»
Neither shall they say, Lo here! or lo there! -gAI at Y a A.—E ; • , , •
for the kingdom of God is within you.—Luke VEDITORIAL: A sneeze is a type of convulsion.
17:21 -4 It has been said that he who sneezes, more
--AJ__________________ than he who has a fit, should be shunned by his
close companions. Yet all of us do it sometimes,
TAFT’S ENDORSEMENT and some of us do it most of the time.
THE NOMINATION OF General Eisen- Sneezes may result from such
1 bower as the Republican candidate for thingng, “hhaungenrritarenxpested
the presidency was undoubtedly a great blow stances like pepper, and allergies
to Senator Taft, who had campaigned so such as asthma and hay fever,
aggressively for the office, and whose Allergies produce violent
friends had sought to maneuver him into sPasmis ousunnyzingeeAingersnd
position to win the nomination. wheezing is nearly always aller-
Therefore, it is not surprising that two gic. .
months have past and not until this week to Relscafsenof” ing cantaced on
did Senator Taft get together with General many cases the person who has
Eisenhower at a breakfast engagement to a spell of sneezing on arising is
discuss the presidential campaign, allergic to feathers in the pillow C-A-DeanM-D-
A c, n A , mc. n ut or durst from the mattress. When hives, asthma, or
After al, senator Taft is a Republican itchi,of the eyes are cause by an allergy, sneez-
leader, often referred to as “Mr. Republi- ing islikely to appear first.
can.” And Mr. Taft knows it is to his own Sneesing may be the only symptom of many
advantage and that of his party for him to minor allergies.
take a somewhat prominent part in the In children sneezing may be produced by a
campaign in an effort to score a victory for foreign body such as a pea, stone, or button lodged
the GOP in November. n e n
So Senator Taft has now definitely placed
himself in favor of the Eisenhower candi-
dacy and he has stated' publicly he is “com-
pletely satisfied” with Ike’s stand on major
issues.
The senator has put himself into position
to speak when and where his services can be
used to advantage to further the Republican
ticket. and development. This may be the cause of her
This move on the part of Taft has healed refusal to eat rather than a result of it. The child
the breach that opponents of the Republican should-have a thorough examination by a baby -------------------------------oyster-7calleddlurdineyutue , JAMES ALLAN RHODES,
ticket had sought to advantageously mag- specialist.Itshoudhedetermined.whetherorno TL r disaster for the United States. and dies. . bornSept, ^’miner atJackson,
nify in behalf of the Democrats. . . lowing solid food. I C5C L/aVS * • • by GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The State department, in re- ASAmstrousc mine accident' oae, i
the Republican ticket is better fortified The food she obtains as a result of forcing does ------------------------ cent months, has shown an inter- overfishing, the bivalve far from when James was: gdn l
than ever before in its campaign with Taft her some good, but you should determine why OUR FOREIGN POLICY Thus far, there has been no est in these liberation move- being a villainous menace to 7. Mayor of Col- /
on the side of Ike and Nixon, she has to be forced. The more one listens to the discussion of this basic problem ments. This explains, in a large mankind, right now is fighting umbus, O. and f W
For a copy of Dr. Dean’s new 56 page book, candidates and their supporters, by either candidate. Instead, measure, the ..Strong tendency hard for self-preservation. past president u asa
write him care of this newspaper, sending a self- the less clear is the attitude of General Eisenhower pursues the among oui policy makers to ie- “We’ve only had a 6 to 7 mil- of the National g se 9
’ " ' - . .. ..... phantom of revolutionary libera- gard with favor the activities of lion bushel ovster crop the last Amateur Ath-S ' 1,
tion of the peripheral countries various socialist groups in Eu- two years,” said Toner. “Forty letic Union,! as
of the Soviet empire. This con- rope. But European socialists----- Rhodes i s I M
cept of victory by guerrilla ac- generally are neutral The his- for instance is now a province known for thel a
tivities 1S-a total misreading of tory of the communist revolution f Russia,‛headed °Wy “a Prussian recreational and
theMarxian revolutionqin Po- clearly.establishes that European generai P6nish origin. Marshal juvenile welfare j
aand RGmanoloyakiAgnrengane Withstand a direct comLngt as- Kanstantn, Leona'S o^hai programa h.
Marxian weapon of mass affilia- saut Only the Catholic center dontrybylaredodrestcan toL sored anin ALLAN RHODES •
7771 which the Kremlin employs parties,and.thewconsery atives erate it. A marginal revolution lumbus. He was in charge of the
as a means of war ■ have effectively withstood com- will be stamped out, like a brush U. S. teams at the London Olym-
Joh nEoster Dulles pay too munism. fire on the edge of a meadow. pic Games in 1948.
much attention to the refugee The repetition by both candi- —-------------—.....................
and European ex-Communist dates of pious hopes is not a dis-
e lepuCa committees which are nourished cussion of an historical problem. • QQ "apV,i (,iLA +"
can and do Geo. Sokolsky by the hope that if they can sue- Both sides would like to state | L DLL . . , Ldn IOU LUOTC Ilf
charge errors in ceed in involving the United their aims in such a manner that
China and Korea. States in a fighting war with So- the so-called minorities will sup- Copyright 1952, Lavina Ross Fowler
» However, as General Eisen- viet Russia, they will be able to port them, but neither of them 1—Let brotherly love___________________________’____Hebrews 13:1
hower will not attack the falla- es a 1sh So-canled democratic can really dodge the course of e- 2—As one whom his mother comforteth so will________Isaiah 66:13
cies of General Marshall and ig- governments for their countries, vents which moves without pay- 3_He that giveth, let him do it with simplicity;
nores the existence of General n excellent device, if accom- ing the slightest attention to them he that ruleth, with diligence; he that sheweth
Douglas MacArthur and Genera) phshable, its failure would be a or to their campaigns. Poland, mercy, with_______________________________________Romans 12:8
Albert C. Wedemeyer and the 4—Who made up a riddle about a lion and bees? _____Judges 14:14
5—The jaw bone of what animal was used as a weapon? Judges 15:16
6—And the waters prevailed upon the earth a________Genesis 7:24
7—Behold, all souls are mine; as the soul of the father,
so also the soul of the______________________________Ezekiel 18:4
Six correct--------excellent. Four correct________good.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1952, newspaper, September 13, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559592/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.