Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949 Page: 3 of 14
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Unions Offer Strength Against Rent Decontrols In Dallas
City Fathers
Signal
orea as • mechanic
DALLAS, July 9.0-
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the
id at Hokkaido, in North-
TEXAS
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SATURDAY
•SUNDAY
' 61/2 Caddo
Phone 322
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SALE
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P
TRIPE
NEW TONI GOLD
4
HATS — 1.00 .To 3.00
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ee
E
PURSES
SLIPS —
Fg. ug
D
PANTIES —39c To 69c
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bj
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Keeping Cash Where
vel
4
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I
r
You Can Get At It
doesn't necessarily mean keeping it in
4
your pocket or your home.
g
The money in a Checking Account
ject from $46.50 -to
: ■
one-bed-
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V
4
-4
1
9
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People throughout this area have found
security as well as convenience in the
service. ..
)
The
L-
9
in
ONE OF THE GREATEST AIR
WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES
H
5 COLORS
QUALITY PAPER
m
( L
i
NOW
Cools in
sefmakM
City National Checking Accounts.
We invite you to use this worry-saving
Local Soldier
On lap Island
1.00 TO 3.00
-1.00 To 2.95
The Dress Shop
ALVARADO. TEXAS
FIRST
TIME
EVER
• It was the Delta Drilling Com-
' pany’s Number One Little Hoskins.
> e •
-
' 1
1X1
DRESSES • from 4.95 to 35.00 now 1.00 to
. 12.00.
2
1
THEY’RE-A
TRIPU-PLAY
COMBINATION!
--.SCORING A MIT
IN THE YEAR’S -
OAYEST MUSICAL!
1
1
I
Aa efficlency
aiff, on one of
"NEWS"-AU the hap-
penings up to date. -'
the
teet
NOTICE: The Chief Drive-In has been sprayed
with DDT for your protection.....
f.j
y,a
> Teel Refll-WihM
more Tool Waving
lotion. 30% more
noirtroll Mr.
Toei Creme Mom*
geo— Per soft-weter-
ihampoolng even in
hardest water.
tment in Oak
better streeta.
. 28
db
Summer-
yen 5
in Wmier
within the company.
Ford enlisted in the army at Dal-
las, in August 1947 and was sent
‘-h
. William Holden
Glen Ford
I
its
la
L Relax under the stars and enjoy a movie . . . Pull
your shoes off ... Be comfortable in your own car.
n v
Those Two Rou
Guys Are
"TEXAS"
ion
5.75
Admission
40c
SHORTS
"Wise Craekers"
• MONDAY J
• TUESDAY
Old Photo Copied
And Restored. Original
Picture returned exactly as received
CHAFIN’S STUDIO
The great American game of Swat provides the basis for a tip-top.
frat-claas musical so good that it is impnaalbio ter ua to imagine
that you won't find it grand. and even glorious. fun. Belleve us,
it's Sinatra and Kelly at their host ever. aided in a comedy trie
by newcomer Jules Munshin, not to mention curvacious MUs Wi-
hams who owns the ball team they play on when not singing and
dancing. It's the most effervescent picture we've had the enjoy,
mont of bringing your family in a-long time.
• CONCESSION MENU •
Hot Dogs • Cold Drinks • Candy on Ice
Ice Cream Sticks • Popcorn
Snow Cones
$3495
(EAsY TERMS
no ex-
its
here
both it
/
era Japan Ref Ford is assigned
to the organization as a mechanic
and driver for the motor section
eharppionships. Parker bouncer^ back to eliminate the veteran Au
1
to Fort Ord. Calif., to receive his . -
Initial army training He depart- ; which flowed MO barrels of 17.1
ed the United States in January 1 gravity oil. more than double the
1948 from San Francisco and de- confirmation test for the pool
its
n>:
oo.
. aha s"
k 2 m
BOUNDS IN THE NIGHT-Model Serena Sando is supposed
to ba registering fright as she is awakened by sounds of a burglar
N in the house. But it's the burglar who's going to be frightened if
claims of a Newark, N. J, manufacturer are proved. The little
gadget Serena holds is a burglar alarm. She flips a switch and
jl siren howls like a banshee on a bender. Alarm is small enough
to be carried in pocket or purse.
1-
with The City National Bank is instant-
- •
ly at your command, and it is, more-
over, altogether safe.
City National
.. . '^-...1.^...
... Awywgyww ac3 yadbs
3/50 MS suip. KU with plaatle curler $2,73
ONEY-". (oriees plus
Todrxthm
i
igh .. . Tough
Back in.
Bank J
______________________-J
IT g
2
f
+ sin
ve kill
I come
• man
.cause
of de
» •2
d
tation
is out
vomen.
home«.
ambi-
ne at
year*
(Adv »
Federal Reserve
Review Cheering
DALLAS, July uMO —The month-
ly business review of the Federal
Reserve Bank today painted a fair-
ly bright picture for agricultural
production in the five-state area
of the 11th federal reserve district
this year.
This was in spite at torrential
rains, high winds, hall and floods
which caused extensive damage in
some areas and delayed field work.
High yields were reflected in the
oats harvest, a near record wheat
room, built early In the war years.
Another 26 - unit development
was raised from $40 to $55 for
one-bedroom.
Fair Rental
The controversy, where there is
controversy at all, is over the
question of what is a fair rental
on a given piece of property. No
one answer appeared likely, for
the time being at least, to satis-
fy both the landlord and tenant
In these cases.
Savage, looking over the situa-
tion, says "I'm thankful we made
the decision that we did.”
pAniO JOHNNY WEWSSMU
LU BRENOA 00
V m
iy in Camp Crawford, on
YALE S
TODAY txru TOT
F-PALACE"
s 6 19
of mien
$59.50 per
440
9.50. ’
9.75
6.50 7
5.60.
month. The units are
Sunday. July10. 1909 TEXAS TIMES-AEVIEW,3
$39 to SOO per month.
A two-bedroom apartment in
Highland Park, one of the beat
residential sections, from $46.80
to $95.
A landlord spokesman, request-
ing that his name not be used,
pointed out that rents were "tidi-
culously low” sunder the old war-
time ceilings on some of the units
and that the prices were merely
coming up to compare favorably
with rental rates on new construc-
tion in the same neighborhoods.
Post-war buildlag development*
have sprung up all over Dallas,
and the price range from a mini-
mum of $55 for a one-bedroom
duplex to a minimum of $72.50
for a two bedroom house with a
garage attached.
"Stung" Tenant
The C1O-AFL complaint list con-
tained several cases wherein the
"stung” tenant admitted violation
of ceiling regulations.
One woman said the calling on
her place—aize not specified—was
$35 a month, but she had been
paying WO, and how her landlord
wanted $100 a month. Another
reported a $20 ceiling, where ov-
er-payment to $30 a month had
been made with. the raise now
to $55.
One builder-operator raised the
rates on 110 units in a single pro-
mammw
tutcinmen.
UNDER THE STARS
partly furnished, from $418 to$12
per week.
A five-room duplex in the
northside, from $25 to per
month.
Three-rooms and bath. unfur-
nished. $25.20 to $65.
A four-unit apartment build-
ing, all units ralsed from $23 to
$40 per month.
— ---------------------
uidimmd Soldier Snoozes;
TwBte29WNeUrthupiniyesydwathtekbav“henWamrnrPerken Crashes Depot
KHmmiAnshima Purkpr Aammear hack tO oliminate the veteran Ause
□
im
TODAY
MONDAY
Admisslon 9c-40e
Gates Open 7145
Mded
□ un
even
r* ser
hol
crop and a good crop of grain sor-
ghums in South Texss.
The report also revested that
construction contract awards In
May were about the same volume
as hi April, although only about
62 per cent of the postwar record
volume reached in May last year.
Dally average production of crude
petroleum showed only a moder-
ate decline in May, but the rate
for the month was the lowest in
more than two years.
Department store ssles In the
district decreased only slightly
from April to Mav.
Total deposits of reporting banks
In leading cities of the five states
— Texas, Oklahoma, Nsw Mexico,
Louisiana and Arlzona —- increas-
ed about *33,400,000 between May
11 and June 15. However, total
loans and Investments decreased
$10,600,000,
While investments rose $12,000,-
000 during the period, loans showed
a further decline of 622,600,000,
chiefly as a result of the liquida-
tion of commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans, the Federal Re-
serve Bank said.
nox-ropeCONTESTS
Major maunfacturers spent $12,-
500,000 for newspaper and maga-
sine advertising last year promot-
ing contests requiring box tops or
labels with entries. More then 12
million was paid out to the win-
ners.
“ oUltCO:
r “singleRooNER
I AIR- CO MLssssges
\ tzshe _
go, Seoul,---- ------,— .
The famed 7th infantry divisioni
(Hourglas) recently transferred What happens to rental
HOKKAIDO, Japan, (Spl,» —Re- i from Korea to "the Land 01 the I rates in a big city when de-
kruitWihamHFord.sonofMr Fir lo enlisting in the army control arrives?
-EalaEFordom 4 Walnut Ret Frdartended tocat schools The ere and the API. have
otre*t. aeburae, is now assigned . in Cleburne, joined forces to Dallas, where
to the 7th Infantry DI vision Signal decontrol was attained two weeks
■io PRODUCER ' back, to attempt to prove that
1 ’ FLERB"one of the biguest rents «O
producing wens East Texas has seen ! Maror Wallace Savage charges
in recent years was brought in; that the labor, «roups are follow-
yesterday in the South Tyler Paluy ing A patter laid down for them
Field on a Railroad Commision test by their national offices and are
— - - trying to "blow up the Dallas
5-Year Gucrantee
c Ten Creme Hine- .
S< the new 2benut
C treatment for halr."
JU
CwKt
e- 1 "A
‘Mv 1 \
\ K 3
Nv,7
s.E.te.ca
bntm
only common sense to learn to
swim well and to handle oneself
properly in boats and aroumd the
water,” the statisticians advine.
"It is especially important that
young people be made aware of
the trngediea that follow such fool-
hardy actions as rocking the byt
and pushing swimmers off docks.
Parent* and others in charge I of
young children can never take A
for granted that the child is sat
around the water even if in famil-
iar surroundings. Competent susi
pervislon would prevent most 8
child drowning*."
picture into distorted proportions.
Don Ellinger, of the labor-back-
ed tenants' rent committee, say*
frankly that his group's aim is
to "warn" other eities.
The tenant rent committee sent
to Gov. Beautord I Jeater today
a letter, asking if he can legally
investigate the Dallas situation,
it does not ask for a formal
investigation, merely whether one
could be legally undertaken.
Some Samples
Here are agme samples, at all
levels, of the tenant group's
"documentary evidence"—a list
of 64 complaints turned over to
Savage, who forwarded it to a
"watchdog committee," appointed
by the mayor when the citycoun-
cil approved, decontrol: ______
In Oak Cliff, a raise from *52
to *123 per month for three
rooms, furnished, and a bath.
In the fashionable Lakewood
Country Club, district, from *50
to $80 per month for four rooms,
partly furnished.
A Negro development, 13 house*,
each of three rpoms without bath,
barked at Inchon. Korea. He was n • r
immediately assigned to th* 7th Join F orcas
to Camp Sobing- .
fell Drug Co.
PICTURES EVER PRODUCED-----
6 m • w yi* 03 ##,8 y" d ' . f 2, \ i y
"EAGLE SQUADRON"
ROBERT STACK - - - JONHAL
etdsr.M*Eusrtsra" ho /So,U.
See Ub for a For
• . me-deg
—No K
---—-!
Mtet. : . I
.. ... .
' =** — "T * 2sn
—48ha lojdea
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. <UR> —
Pvt. Hubert Smith wanted to
sleep *o badly he couldn't wait
another 30 seconds as he ap-
proached the main gate of the
Letterkenny ordnance depot where
he is stationed.
As the 21-year-old soldier fell
asleep, the automobile he was
driving crashed Into a guard rail-
ing.
Smith was fined *37 for reck-
less driving and operating a ear
without being accompanied by a
licensed driver.
S STATIONERY
9- - 30*
PREVIEW
Aquatic Sports
Claim Too Many
NEW YORK. N. Y. Unsate
practices In water sports are chief-
ly responsible for making July the
peak month fof drowning*, and
the highest mortality is among
ebeys and young men at the "reck-
less ages" of 15 to 10, according
to statisticians.
About half of the 6,500 acciden-
tal drowning* yearly in the Unit-
ed State* occur In the three sum-
nter months, with the daily aver-
age rising markedly during June,
reaching a peak in July, and then
falling off sharply in August. Id
an average year the death toll In
July totals more than 40 a day.
The statisticians warn of the dan-
gers of swimming alone, swimming
considerable distances without be-
Ing followed by a boat, entering
the water too soon after eating,
and undertaking feats beyond the
ability of the performer — with
the last applying even to good
swimmers. The overloading of ca-
noes and boats, changing seats,
and leaky boat* also are blamed
for many drownings.
"Means must be found to make
persons — particularly boys and
young men realise that it is
14s2ha
re 44- -m • --d —uA-ph
'■ • zipm)
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949, newspaper, July 10, 1949; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562900/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.