Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949 Page: 8 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
)
}
Wt7Age7aereo#re
""gKARGAKETNTCKOLS $p
CCeoyghe,neMageaGerm-MchehDasbetedbyKngFeeturessyndicete. . re5VS /WSA
I
91
K/(
I
E
V
this
toreed te lake her
con-
Na ---
The following year a GOP Senate op- chance for their ideas.
We mentioned the ether day
about neighbors chickens eating
up gurdens and flowers,- now
we hear of another destructive
A cow broke troth her
I V
*
• nreter
dORMre M
.EF.
8 4
8s 2 65 7
T
5 26 5 3
MI MM
U V
I
IC .
is <
IANKD
A.
d
t•
VJA
L?
WONDERED r—
J "
r.
‘)
if
<
J
2
h
$
9k
-
At
E
I
5)
1A57
N
7-
NOW
Utade
D
THiG
f
—
x
I
INTERFERED.
©
1
4
r
।
*e
B0ss!
\
CONE RANGER
E
€
77
VIC FLINT
1
I
\
NANCY
)
24)
D
POLE
ft
»
N
4
3
*1
9?
79
70
t
G8"
1
I
4,,
. 0
)
71
71
■
V
5
r w
r 4
k
Pmdcnma
R
2
10
1a,
lnt
Sic
4
3
IS MV
TEACHER
HOMEf f
haustive, intensive study accorded
housing legislation. .
SHE'S GONE
TO EUROPE
FOR THE {
SUMMER }
8
T
NOU
AD
Ka
4 J
Y PLEASE INVITE MI V
M. XO$E. WE NAVE
SOME BUSINESS 10 J
DISCUSS— SOME 9
Yyv
HAw
2=
kA
%2
-*56,5
If THAT MUST ’
SENORFINT. ]
?•
N
A special Senate subcommittee
’ ducted eight months’ investigation into
‘ScEsBAN-g
-- -- NJV4
ETTA L-TT
-
ILL MEET YOU.AT)WHEN YOU
DANBREAK ON /DUEL,DRAGD
THE FIELD OF7 IT'S NO’FIELD
HONOR! g^ZOF HONOR”
X msdd BUT I'LL BE ,
DVdMEL1THERE'
I
s
k
a
A
4
P
« 4
B
T
C
2
It
6
H-
U
6
M
a
<>
8
II
4
I A,
HONWY
or an
IDGA!
WAATAREYOU GONG 10 DO
="eOUI IT, DRAGO’
223
OZARK/...®
RIGHT HERE
L__IN THE '
7 COmiCS:
wAiT.‘ LIT MBA
pick our THE
NUMBGOG - )
nn Lucc. \
ty
e
— BUT IT SOUNDS
SO GOOD TO HEAR
——m IT AGAIN
4egaAEL.
— WE I
in
1277
;?
Aiei
nyAE ALL PIIGNOGMNL
act uuk i*t just picking
Tesuqeatoho
kvm205sazs
f,
ti
N8
19
6 YE S mum:
-)
1
it
i
8
OH, I
KNOW--
YOU-YOU
$lPPE2
2
Ip WE ADO TUNE inbyerably,
HET HEM.THEM-- k SA/
"HOT h
ZICGiTV;
. DANG3
L.UNTT*,
- me Unttea
• (he u»« ter
DOGGONE. I LOCKED YOUJYOU WERE
IN THE BEDROOM 50 vGOING IO
‘ ‘XWNT START A DUEL WITH
WITH DRAGO!/HIM_TUNDER.
■ -1-—q THAT WH
(316) 1
y
3
A
J I
WELL. OF ALL
TH' CAMPiN
STUNTS I EVER
SAW--WHUTS
NL antics -
bNCT
"lu r
' l
{IIHAPTPQ,e
9 { Blanket «
1A POLLERS WERE Y
bA SWDP~PERIS 1
60 ME IN TWO 4
FA WITH THAT ROUGH
d‘K ARMY BLANKET.' J
8N
434
zhuez-ngSEEx","F*eez",
525.5--"”
)s
441
YOU WERE HERE
YESTERDAY AND I TOLD
—t YOU SHE WENT TO
-S—---t EUROPE y----
{HE"
in T4s
r "a
g
LET GO. AH SAlDI.. GOTTA KHTCH
A TRAIN AN* JOIN TH' BUGS WHO
NEED ME MOWN YOU '
AN'TO'COMICAL )
STRIP DO? >5
AND AS.
tnssuos
da ess
ada rue
AINAL
ROAD • ;
GAM... <
the roo
LTERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
IIday Il to a numerical puzzle dosignedo apell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your frst name If the number of letters to I or
more. subtract 4 If the number is less than 6, add 3. The-result M
your key number Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked flauree give you.
Coovviaha1ao,,wulam3 Muler. Ditributed by Kine Veature. lac. 7-9
Auow
MRS >Mr
7Lbma
CHAPTER TWELVE
"I like old houses," Alison sald.
“I'd rather make an old house
young again than have a new one.
I like to see an old house get back
ita self-respect."
Sam chuckled. "That's how I-feel
about my old place. Certain senti-
mental attachment, too, I confess."
“And the newspaper?"
He turned his head and smiled.
"Specific, aren't you?"
She smiled back. "F just like
to get these things straight in my
mind,”------- —----------
“Well, that’s small, too, but
there are- possibilities of growth.
It will never- be very big but it
tan be a better paper. The office
is in the town and it's a typical
smalltown. And typical isn't used
disparagingly, either. Small towns
are wide awake these days. It's
a good town with a good spirit
and a lot of civic pride."
As he etopped for a traffic light
he turned again and looked at her.
“This soldier went back to his
every cranny of the housing field to start
things off. Out of that inquiry came the
first bipartisan bill, backed by two Demo-
erats-and a Republican, Senator Taft, who
had been a driving force in the hearings:
The Senate passed the program but
the House shelved It In - midsummer of
The city water department has
done a swell job of repairing
WISHING WELL.» •
^.Isred U * P.lnt Office "redor — am. anzota.:
Editorial Comment
HOUSING BILL
It may turn out that the passage of
the new national housing bill will be the
most striking—whether or not the wisest
I —action taken by this session of the M1st
[ Congress. .<
Hre are some of the reasons the step
is significant: 1
21 It is the only major domestic legis-
Intion thus Tar approved which is a part
I «of President Truman’s Fair Deal program.
' 2. Despite the fact that in a crucial
tent the maasure was opposed by all but
' 24 Republicans in the House, the housing
promosal drew heavy bipartisan support
in the Senate and was essntially bipar-
I tisan In Ils origins.
3. The bill’s approval climaxed a long,
winning legislative history that began in
1944 and ended successfully only after
two previous failures in the House in 1946
and 1948. .
Few measures ever have had the ex-
I/X
V
prove as tough a barrier as formerly. It
took all the’’skill of House leaders to drive
the measure through at last.
4. A key maneuver In steering it to
House success was use of a new rule that
allows the powerful rules committee to be
by-passed when it has blocked debate on
a bill it dislikes. The rule was invoked
and, facing defeat, the rules group re-
versed an original negative stand to let
the housing measure reach the floor.
This,is the first time a major piece of .
legislation has been pushed to victory
against the wishes of the dictatorial rules 2
committee. t 7-
5. Adoption of the plan will mean thg
resumption of federal public housing ef-
forts for the first time since before Word——-
War II. ---
I TAKI TiP LAT INCH I LADA
WITH M«. MARIA. IF SOMBONE
AAiSOOM“ IAI-
vesa came to shoruiy after Bam’s de-
parture and, upos learninz t his vieit,
expreased annoyance. Allson ke tryinz
to qetend him to toreed to- admit she
Ande him mest attractive. Later to
bar reom, aba wondered it Teresa atin
mw wealthy Philip Spencer, who bad
long been to love with bar. Allson, whe
had enrolled la a businese schc*l to
wtudy shorthand, was agreeably sur-
prined when one 4»r a tew weeka later,
Pallip’s alatar. Aindly Mas Caatine,
atopded by to take bar to tea. She
learns that Philip is aUU unmarvied,
and aun hopelenaly to late with Teresa.
Ariving home, aba again Anda Sam
vieiting Susy and is delighted when
he Mbs bar to have dinner with Mm.
I
Fne BOOK ?O CALL / '
. meVe Gone vrL h—J
MM FG AMO POJsea
BAM ISA K8
* bueTV LgFr
I THINK ILL DROP
OVER TO MY TEACHERS
m HOUSE AGAIN
X
K IT
iiraton
socia
with
; • > t
lene
defin
bene
1929,
the i
< oule
i usr
abilil
mun
War
Fo
the
to S|
was
JUKI I
fereq
9-25
itshea Afternoon Datiy
, e - teppt Matupdavi and a«a
Ahuiln mtrent, Cleburne, Tom Phone 111
N J1I and toss
WuANWAWLAND,Pubitshef
. IRVTom LAwaON, RusImm Mannuer.
H4ce rnocvon, EAiton,
WOT. onnvrr, advenataine Manacer.
• NT low rs. cimton— M-ygri.
HAJI.
I is xiyatveiv enutiew
InMa ad was ai-
। lie ho other#l
er. and alw Um tow
eretr AhjrMbis to ««
irondenas at lensed dw
6—7—s46 3.7
ings and destroyed a nice patch times daily
of tine tomatoes, in a tow min-
utps time. George and Both
8 2 7 4
R A s R
X
"> .
T A
8
Bradbury had worked hard to
raise the tomatoes and ' Just
about the time they were ready
to reap the harvest of their la-
bors the old cow reaped them.
This kind of thing is heart-
breaking. It reminds us of when
the cows used to break in the
corn patch. They seemed to take
a satantic delight in going
right down the rows of corn,
pulling the ears pom the stalk,
slobbering over them and drop-
ping them to the ground, a
complete waste all the way
round. Then the old cow would
got sick and maybe die from
gorging herself.
18
"2an
" f I HAVE ' JuST ONE A
EDKAVORED I MOM IlVOL-
MbjHirNtw biNe, i
ditches cut by their crews on
West Wardville Street. They-prob-
ably have done an equally good
job in other sections of the city,
but we happen to travel over
West Wardville Street several
■W ........■■
Y DOP
AND BECAUSE OU USE \
VOUR9. MA HAS TO BE A N
MAGiCiAN TO KEEP YOUR
BEST SHOES FROM LOCK’ )
NNG UKE YOU'D BEEN (
. BOOTING HOME A BALKY J
kGOAT FULL OF NALSLnd
yr—eqgEEN
Until they fan he proved wrong by
facts rather than wordi, the earnest sup.
portent of thia program have earned a
PROTECT YOUR N
CUTE IE SHOES-
WiMI RE SO A,
#2s8/s)
•\ TKR HEADS' AN.
21"
mk’an/aml
54058Ay
P.
•imM
L I
N .
9G
■FjeFone mqILthw
m AHVL WAITYl THEY
■ Xgit HOME T’FIND 4
7 A X out WHUT’S
f .‘•_MAKIN"EN
-CV-ose all
EA)) ) THEM 4
gAe
19
Be
M BABY STTING FOR TWO MORE YEARS
GANDS .
BMOAD- (2
cASru L
SI
•o \
REAY
4 5 68
"MySiNcEResr A Cam
REGRETS, MADAM. J You
. BUT—. /se A
-P MOMENT,
'" \ Livn
weuL,HGMEGOGS.)7 X You mean you cx>
- Mi ! U5TNTOMEONTHE\
Aira F - vou THINK FM . I
\ WONogPUL} HEY. )
78522
C~m • my
FE • FEk"- TH it
0-7(85*35
gr7CKWiUFoUTD
t *
I " ‘I IITCa’e Bu DINAH. THE
uu plays only
OZARK IKE ^T^trV
BUT DRAGO HAS OUTSHOT
THE 85T GUNMEN IN THESE
PARTS. HEILL KILL YOU,
SURG!/^—’M l?
4-4
T I
She was thankful that her
sherry and his Scotch and soda
arrived then. It spared her the
necessity of talking. She might
say too much and give herself
away. Now they could take a
little while to order dinner and
more people were coming in and
the orchestra would come and they
could dance.
Sam drew back, looked ahead
and frowned when he said, "You
said you wanted understanding of
the people whose lives touched
yours. Allson. Perhaps it's only
an accidental touching, but I’m
forced to think that your coming
to Washington was foreordained.
You're Susy's only hope of getting
out of that ruffled little prison of
hera I won’t bore you with thia,
but if you can touch her life it
will be charity of a very high
order."
“I intend to, Sam. Im going
to try."
He looked at her and smiled.
“The first dance with me , , , and
here it to "
She put her arm around Sam
and felt him closer than he had
ever been before. The song they
were playing was rather new now
but soon it would be quite old.
People always laugh scornfully at
old songs except those to whom
those old songs have a special
signicance. So that she would
never laugh at this song that was
being played while she was falling
in love with Sam, falling, then
being in love, and being irrevocably
bound to that love from this mo-
ment on,.. From this moment
on . . .
She didn't say anything because
she couldn’t sty. I'm in love with
you. Sam. I don't know where it
will tske me. I hope it will lead
me to you or you to me ...
They had dinner and danced
again. And it was the same when
they danced, again—her awareness
of his closeness and of a song that
would not be forgotten. And when
the music stopped, she saw that
the color of Sam's face had deep-
ened.
Though she wished there was
nothing else in the world except
to be with him she said, "If you’re
driving back to Virginia tonight,
then I think we'd better be going." ’
"I do have to drive back because
I have to be there early in the
morning. But I hate to break this
up so soon.” .. .
They came out into the cooler
air and walked two blocks to his
car. Driving back to Teresa's house
they were strangely quiet
(to Be Continued)
Cleburne Times-Review
ened a new inquiry and this time the pro-
gram got lost in the legislative .shuffle
on that side of Congress. Meantime, a j
new joint congressional committee was I
appointed to make still further studies. I
Its recommendations were woven Into I
a new'housing plan for UMM. For the sec- l
ond time the Senate approved it and dis- I
patched it to the House. And for the sep- I
ond time the House killed It. 2
This year the Democratic Mist tried J
again. The Senate gave the program its I
third c darsement, by a comfortable 57 )
to 13. But the House seemed likely to g
f—46
Y T E
^>4^
h r i.
5
HOM
4 7 6
be vadly vorreoted upin the notioe
enme bhins iven to the pubhshers
roots, Allson. I think a tree win
grow better if you don't tranaplant
it too often." •
“Another Antwerp decislon r"
"Yea. They keep cropping up,
don't they? You're the only per-
■on Ive told about those Antwerp
decisions>•
Because it was early the restau-
rant where he took her was not
yet crowded. They even found a
table in the corner. The orchestra
had not arrived yet, but In a far
corner a man was playing familiar
melodies softly on the piano.
* AUaan ordered sherry, Sam
Scotch and soda. The smoke of
their cigarets met and mixed to-
gether.
Sam turned around so that he
faced her directly. For an instant
their glance held While Sam’s dark
eyes were amused and questioning,
his fine humorous mouth parted in
a half-smile. From the way the
light fell upon him she could see
the clean, strong line of his jaw,
the color coming and going in his
face, the candid brown of his eyes.
Sam's coloring was autumnal, she
thought, at the same time that she
knew that now, now was the only
time she had ever had his whole
mind. - .
“Do you always look like this,
Allson? As happy as this?"
Under the table she clasped her
hands together tightly. “Some-
times I'm happy just to be, Sam.
But I'm no Pollyanna. The thing
I want most to avoid is pretenses.
I want to see life as it is, not the
way I want it to be. I think I
can handle it better if I can see
it as-it is. I want underatanding
of people whose lives happen to
touch mine.”
"And love?"
"I told you what I wanted most
to avoid. Love is what X want
most."
“With no reservations, no strings
attached?"
“None. I'll take love and start
from there. You don't need any-
thing else. You can build towers
to the sky with that."
"Has anyone ever told you you
have a thrilling voice? It's so low
I have to lean toward you to catch
all you say. But don’t ever raise
it a tone. We’ve jumped four years
with great agility. Do you know
that? No strangeness, no having
to get acquainted."
Could that be because she had
thought of him so much ? So many
times she had thought. He's out
there somewhere. Somewhere he
is and lives and breathes and looks
the same . . .
• «1
5-4$
_________ 3
FRECKLES
—•
' *
1 V'
*11 , N)
Af;
ASENK
65 I I 5
I O E T N
K T S
3.7 6
II I 0
HEAD - UNES ciydbYHead
AT’ERF
Pyyp--
3 «
B L
SYNOPSIS
»H«— Vas Dyke comes U Wash-
U|lM Uta with Teresa, am-
kiuous, domiacerimg hail’aleier, Lollow-
tog the e—ia el seir mother, Mitty,
la Verment. Feur yeara belere Teresa,
a highly suceeestui interior decorater,
had married Sam Tarraat, quiet, Waal-
iatle mewspaperman, but Iba mnarriage
had ended to divorce the tellowing
year shoruy after the birth ot cheir
daughter Busy, a Ito—, whe was IS al
the time ot Ika weddimg, knew the
imtaat ska mn Sam that ha w— the
only to— ehe waato ever love. Teresa
was net aS home when Alleos arrived,
but to her great jag, Sam abb there
enjoying his weekly viait with Ma
•■toll daughter. He expiained that
eince hle discharge trom Iha army ha
has ha— operating Iha — wapaper bag
farm ia nearby Virginia which Ma tato
tather len Maa. Ha comiiAded hla worry
over Suzy, h shy, nesvoua ghud aha
became aa eg—* when intrduced to
ail—, her aaraa, Mias Winstead, wa
D U O I F
g----8156 7
! a C H E
7- 12 38
U B T T V
ti‘ 13
Lynn Anderson, University of
Texas expert on municipal gov-
ernment. certainly had the an-
swers to civic problems, when
he spoko before the charter re-
write commission Thursday
night.
- It doesn’t take long to see
whan a person knows his busir
nss, and it is a funny thing,
but nobody seems inclined to
argue with such a person.
The charter commission mem-
bers will undoubtedly weigh ev-
ery word the expert had to say
eoneornlng the charter revisions.
*
A great deal of work is being
done by the Times-Review staff
to give It's readers an up to the
minute farm section.
This section will appear once
each week, according to present
plana. If you have any Ideaa con-
cerning I be section, please let
them be known. We will appre-
elate your suggestions.
DINAHS, I
DiAAY*! I
...AND THIS
VERY STAIP
WILL At DIMS
PAOM/NANTLY
IN THS
SCORING DA
TNS WINNING
5
5867
E F t K
276408
REER
3876
It I D W
7 % 15 |
/N Gowv our'
7i
DHTNflSrj
4sspMcW.‘
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.