Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 27, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
six 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
■J
r-
*.....nc--
-
M
——
w,
Pu
T
)
l •
I
oonr
, L*-
7
• "y
g
it •
l ar
5 "
fej
1
OZARK IKE
(
2—
We Service All Makes Cars And Trucks - Coleman Motor Co.
/
i
#00
WOULD e«AK\yA6 A LADYT
/
t
----
#
WISHING WELL4B
Wegairedv.s.Patentmee.011110
II
a
Al.LEY OOP
-
100% HOME OWNED
#
* • 7
1
3
o
*
11
1 1 < n
DENTIST
1
1--T
T—r
M
N
)
72
afmm
Tling
-
2
T
>711
iw • • I »i»,
1
inge et
• E
*
/
। 1 t
•i
(
I
/
1
n
I
enchanted
az"
T
MYRTLE
I
Me
*
; 3
d
$21
1
K
iaitmeutg
LONE RANGER
2
-
cesiruBwer,
t
Al
d
a
2"
VIC FLINT
juat what you were doing in ints
7
OUT
355
if
I
&
A
C2
AS
I
t
6*
a
63
[I
d
.Vo
n-
e
L
FRECKLEs,
$
6-22
Ga
VUR
MW
$OON...soonT$
INCONVENIENCE WUL) AGAMWEOFVIN-THE-
ROW.'
“emd-e
r
\
3
Br
4 -
I
A
I
ss
HAZARD
fe
*2
4
il
uukea
B.1
k‘
N
muud5a. .
pAAi
&
0A
e
U
1
CM MMV tu
vumsmnc Q
MIR KOM
( EHERTMTOR -
weu MAVEToSTKT
20
H
—
Hs '
tall
it
I to see more
window was
F#ue
«ee
WRDTOTELL--BUT
ME $OUNDS LIKE A
SiRewvorETE’
TML-ON-TME-
' VOKKEV! I
MDU UL
NOT TO GT
ar* SoMC
I NOT ONLY U
' Miss
mothei
party,
oree N
of the
Gues
Kirkha
Shirley
The
ered w
* and ce
painted
honoret
Yello
labra •
the inv
of yelk
the tat
Refrer
es, tat
were m
tur C.
entot
ed.
Mrs
presen
cital a
First 1
• o’ck
Imm
cital v
the ha
Kanew
Main
guests
Thos
be Jan
Lorett
bara A
2 )
s.
mvneru
23
Ro)
Joyc
Hon
At (
----
awave et
4.
rerme,ven
HAZAKR WATDO
VOUTIcOFOUR
LEADER?
r mi A
'mum M
"TERE MASKEDM
MAN' ALSO «d
BlACKBERDMA
AOPNSS=e
R=
F5
UCIVreNDA
UdNGST
ieRwiA
eMOMEL wonD )
GeNefMA
5
> "21 I
iuonN I
f •ee‘s~
*528
52
1
r
5
K
I
E
s
U
T
N
i
■
D
to the charges he delivers with those damaging punch*,
lines. You can’t ignore the blows that hurt and still expect
F to win in a breeze >
4h
‘Snow White Laundry
hn , ' /
FW 11 1 iii . ■ ..........
2
N
AND AHD FULL
opeA- JCE,
FOK our wcn/»1
6ml 3?you stay kk ax'S
$TOP T4 STGE. Tas REST OF
Vo COME WITH ME AND WKC
UE NOAN! Memime25
42683 By Melen McClov
“Pe24 ceomew teswn. Ma, I*. „uma
7G(TOUr-UREN
f AY: MOW KIN 4
1 kEEPA HOM
) FROM LEABNIN '.TO
L TURN HSHEAD
o
5
A
4
0
stiliness and the twilight scene be-
low him wax voiceless u« an ap-
p9rition The patch of turf was
thick and unusually green Worm*
would feed there and seeds woula
drift in on the wind, but the water
SNOW CH Mun
AN AIN I TOO*
. I
T
T
K
"T ** tmznewpow M "P"K
7.5
V
8
2
K
T
' 4‘i
5
AOOK AT
Mean, wt/
9k
!| 1
I
r M
l ’
■ YOUNGfULF SERVICE STI
I
WHY‘SIMMER-IN-SUMMERT_
The lending proponent of sports shirts for man during
. V3
WOWtiM et>NTY LMt
FOR AW dat wTH ARO-RR
282658*
one ANORY cLENT/ fmund
* Cill NII ISM N wulam l Ut»tr Ditributed w Kine Fentu"m. tmc5-21 ‘
A
I GOT ABETTER IEA!
MMEA FBTEE, AST
. TULKEGSTERAS A
hr sioux INDIAN ‘ ra
Euitorial Cossicat
REBUBLICAN HARD-HEADS DON’T
COUNT TRUMAN OUT AS OBSTACLE
-- -------- *-— y . "
neighborhood." he went on. "Whom
H day # ig^aaumarical pam designed la spell oumyourtornz, "
Count the Mian la your Ant name. If the number of Mien is 8 or
more, subtract 4.1 the number is toss than 6, add 3, The result M
your key number. Mart at the upper left-hand corner of the roe- (
ienqle and check every one of your key numbers. Ml to right Then
—+---"read the menseme the letter under-the cheched-Agures gwe .
3
L
6
o
3
Y
4
I
T
D
a shade or curtain. Baall cromsed
yheflgon to look out. A rusty iron
Through a gap in the raling of the
firerescape, he looked down diag-
onally upon a patch of green turf
and a crumbling stone basin where
water glinted--a bird bath
He unlatched the window and
a- uladiy aarmtoC ossa
dame twinc uiven u ine
sssmi
i:
n
<
R
f
u
T
D
6
~f
R
5
1
*3
v t
i
7
G(4
vlei
, navos ]
WiM
3^1/
you came to see. And why."
"No" Her voice was as colour
less as her face. "No I can’t ted
toll in a buuse like this’
On the ground foor it was ut-
terly dark. He'd used up his
matches He felt his way along
the wall to the front door and
opened It A woman eried out He
yrppakinsdirpety,inte the exea
: "Dr Wilting! You—you startled
pearthoushshathowna was pqn,
"It la.*' He closed the door with-
out further explanation
She was standing beside the
cobbler's shop. She took a step
backward as he advanced. He
spoke
"I didn't expect to see you any
more than you expected to see me "
"I—was just passing. I happened
to be in the neighborhood "
Was it the weak light from the
street lamp at the corner that made
her face so pallid* Her eyes were
wide and blank, as if she were no
aware of him.
on the other side of the block
Hashed with a reflection like fre-
light. Beyond Ids range of vialon,
the sun was setung.
Somewhere the chirp of a spar-
row sounded a drowsy trill like a
friekle of water. Hut the Imiliar
Sound was as far away as the dis-
‘g
3 I
you I can't tell anyone, ever." (
She turned her back and ran
inIn the roadway.
The truck was just coming
around the corner There was'time
1
XMJgAT scarr! N
maybe Twa RED-
SKIN TOLD TUE «
IS—-ciRUTH)
pear th
REG3E buh
MOve! A
—2r:
ci
22
locked in a sullen,
—
k
• *a,
1/3 ).
g- (
"Aak Dr Willing." 4
atralarunavetneyou wshsdondonanow"nsa! - Basi
70,700 "j1m0T
nl ‘vote s in the rest of the country o win A Republican
must get nil the necessary 266 outside the South in moil
instances. . •
Moreover, it is almost axiomati in politics that a party i
riding the crest of a prosperity wave, as the Democrats
nre today, is a stiff adversury.
This time. in addition to all these diffiulties, the Repub-
Ileana have to face not only an opposition nominee, but a
rough and tumble campaigner who will lie standing beside
him throwing his best punches. The name: Harry S. Tru- r
L man. * . । i
The President’s recent platform appearances leave no
dobut he will be swinging from the floor this year, if
anybody thinks his blows don’t hurt, he ought to recall “
1948, Mr Truman has a gift for telling catch-words, for r
biting phrases that register with the voters and get under
the opposition's skin. This knack is sill with him.
When he ascends the platform, he very conveniently
avoids the topics embarrassing to him, What politician
does not’ Hut it should not be thought, therefore, that he \
is destroying his effectiveness. All the evidence suggests
h3ve S r /3aaaAnas
„MNBPeTE-Mdi-
L-.hL--
too alarming. And the X-rays don t
show any fracture.** He touched
I wrence’s shoulder lightly.
"You'll spend the night here? I
can wot you a room near here."
"Thank you I'd like to."
"I must ewheekl-kr Perdita.I j
promise lu let you know at onte
if there'll any change."
• A amll car cureened.to autbp
under the porte-cochere beyond
the giau door* The policeman oh
duty protested. “Hey, wall a min-
ute!" There were several voices
loud enough to penetrate the alaas.
One rose above all the other*
"Hut I'm not an ordinary reporter!
I'm Frank Lloyd. I know the girl!
Youve got to let me in!"
Lloyd crashed through the doors
bareheaded, coat swinging loose :
from his shoulders
"Stephen! Is she — going to
liver
too small, the tire escape too ob-
atructive. Suddenly he was aware
aetar, siaMMas •
><m, or tirm or
I * N --4
-- - -8 . -----
I
‘yikEs!)Iu-luNuG
MY Nie S-Shn
the heated season In a neighboring community is asking:
"Why simmer in summer?" ------------
OOCi) 807 INMUOAUX hSSM> A
- - TEKMODCUMOE Ko-
Ir( STUFFOUT nowowe for -
U M (ooYu}
523
j
,*a
Skuikahsd
YUMMY---
THIS 15
1 GOOD
( TAFF/
2"--
still Her head had struck the curb.
• • • , 1
BASI came downstairs fgm the
' emergency ward and crossed
the corridor to the receiving desk
near the great glass doors that led
to the ambulance porte-cochere
Stephen Lawrence looked uv,
HU fare scemed shriveled and.
parched •"
Basil shook his head "Still uhu
const clous "
— lawrenceputonearm an the
back of his chair and burled his
face against it,
Hull looked at his watch. "Thir.
ty-flve minutes all torether Not
It In a fair question if ever
we heard one, but we rather
doubt most men wildo any-
thing about it except wish.
If is obvious that short-
sleeved shirts with open
necks mean comfort, as con-
trasted with the sweitering
torture of long-sleeved
shirts, necktles and coats.
I For all that, however, men
by the millions will remain
slaves to eonvenition again-
l tills yeare, । । , ,
There has been some ar*
I gument from time to time
as to the relative intelli-
gence of the sexes, but when
it comes to dressing for sum-
mrr there is no room for de*
bate. The women show more
sense in a minute than most
.men do in a lifetime when it
romes to beating the heat,
| - ns far ns it can be beaten by
■ apparel.
powawsscztojswcr,vou -
LvovorG0 JiwwyFACED
SA LEAVE MZeOuLA,nI
~AOU- (.GO BACK -
67
2] 22
32,
for her to stop But she didn’t.
She ran toward it. •.3 • i
Ha was quleket thn she, A
thrust of his shouider krocked h ’ .
slight body out of the truck’a bat y
—u Ah,"
NOW5
Hczn=g
TOut'-au^gy?
2r"22*" — *2**
thing huddled on the Hoar in one
Pt. ' eorner. Blit 1‘wha only a heap of
JE. nMiaketather waa nothing with-
sAn fourbor* walla.xcept the blan-
kea and one window.
• fl wM a Mah" window without
2
"9-o‘3
B‘o ’
H L
T V
e r
4 b
f ach were is
VOURIOTEL.VU
evedakesae \ r
L0A0=Q w™ TwO our, Y ___ =
eg. 4(2=9 -
Secop be none 5.
• • 0
XXIX '
BASIL WILLING’S footfall*
were loud as he walked to-
ward a door on the top floor in
the rear wall labeled 4-C.
The light was so dim he had to
light ■ match. He aaw plaster
knob 8m dented and arnished
He tried the knob. The door
was locked. N tried Duunan’s
spare key in the lock, it turned
smoothly m if there were oil in-
sde_He pushed the door open.
Ms heart jumped aa he aaw. some-
.. 0' 1
Erf—mf—brf/ |
YAWN?/ J
? 21
. c
1—1- m
e $7
, S' C*
rl 1 VXhm
iS /
— A great many Republican leaders acknowledge that it 1
is no cinch to break into a winning Democratic coalition
nrd naplure the presidency. But every four years there
; ore always some who slip very easily Into a mood of com-
" placency.
a. How.it is possible to lie nmug about victory prospeets
Piafter five straight defeats in national elections is some-
thing the disinterested onlooker could not readily explain.
One would imagine that complacency was an attitude to
F be anticipated only after a string of successes.
The year 1952 is no exception There are those who feel
t it corruption in government, high prices, high taxes I
nnd nssorted other matters are enough by themseives te '
rrodnce a Republican triumph.
But the party hard-heads know better. They're aware
that desvite all the xvmptoms of., disintegration. there is
ro proof yet that the Democratic coalition is going to fall
apart. They know that any Demorratic candidate who can
avoid serious defections in the southern wing oi the party
in the stoe basin win stagnant
•nd no bird uni
• • •
WASH. closed the window and
hurried to the door. Ha mutt
leave the house before darknesa
toll Already it wu almost night
on the riekely stair. He groped hia
way cauliously down"thenrat
flight Then he had to light more
matchea Once he pauaod A floor
board creaking below? Who could
JUST WAITING
FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
gme
8 8
""I1 8 o
A D t
T 2
A U
$;
ArEA rwo wenE
„orii --
w ninfu? M
• P, _
a26, . *
A Wk/ xl
t a
1—7
K E
tent rumble of trafle. Here, where into the gutter The truck vuinved
Huau wtood, the world seemed him by inches. He fall st drauahs
"hum"n ngainst hia face like a uust of winc b
Then he saw that she was lying
B U
1--3
“Work in Keeping with the Name" Snow White Washed
Clothes Last Lonner 5
2T
1
4
K
•? 1,
• 3724
p a r I r
8 I J ' 8
N c O E E
1--1--7--1--5
t t 4 4 4
D E | K
I V 1 5
L K C I
7--1--3—T
-gAwvre-
pusmtudem 11/,
V,
n the contrary, 1 \
Republicans who are not afraid to add ut> the sum of
their obstaclec had best include Mr. Truman in th list. He
is plenty tough to combat, us the record plainly shows in
various Novembers dating back to 1934.
If they want to deal with him, they very likely will have
to do more than highlight the embarrassing matters he .
skims over. They’ll have to drum up some good answers '
.8 EEIHH
282
UN
I a
ng.)
H-f 4 J fc M i T
I ECNNPLXLD
^now - S(k
o
_/12
AREWEuda!-veu,u
HE just FNiSieD I or Ur
His DMNBR J J wa STM
- - •^K about
’ am WHAT fu iowt
MeY,1DOGTVOUK
[MBKET —
wuee OnUCTLY
FOR me ei05...
e wuaMKX) .
TOVU!
The
to Ui- M
watehen en
bruitea in
mwe wuwl
bubiicatK
E"" Nono se seeisc
Aar errenbus rteelon upon she ehar
-------ar ipulauon at •w wet-
___ „ 5 aamarauan whieh mer
avem in the aalwaiM of M •AE wi
aS** raised the sash hoping
— I clearly below, bur the ‘
w«m ammoi ... .
----"-e u enehgatvely euuitied -___—________
fz-ivnupal uMrati. I of a atir anq chi in the air, a
a eXr .M X tim dimming of the Alght He lifted
eremn. Al. his eyes and looked over the nre-
hmeo—eEt epcape Window pence of houses
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. 47, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 27, 1952, newspaper, May 27, 1952; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564230/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.