Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1954 Page: 4 of 8
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EDITORIALS
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way
mble every year and lose.
7RR/S
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The weeks of
their own names1
and
o w n personali-
- ties. The parties
WE’LL SOON KNOW
seat
t
United States
C. A. Dean, M.D.
f
The Word of God . .
They gave after their ability.—Ezra 2:69.
Washington Letter...
30 Years Ago . .
ke
Evidence
ped
•ker'
Peo-
By Jimmy Hado
They’ll Do It Every Time
apwmeu.s om•
-
ME THEYSET
GOT TO HANE THE
MADE ID ORDER-
DRILY SPttIBl
gl
9
5$
7
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d to POM Look!
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yel,T
lO-oi. Tia
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entitled ex-
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MdKGMraNESKAVID
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THE SINCH
WEDDING
IMG IN MY <
OUTFIT—
HAVE 1O <50
TO AM AFFAIR
r INTOWN >
WAS STARTING A NEW A
►STYLE WITH THE TISSUE
PAPER TRAILING OUT OF
Hi HiSH MAT LAST NISHT
‘ BUT IT WAS THERE TO
{MAKE THE LIO FiT!J
a
THE SUITS
V back/ A
ALL'
NING
corrected -
lisher.
Vote
and
keep it
this .
E
I
4
I’M BRING-} IM TO THE TAILOR-1 UP LIKE HEAD-
-----...... ------m‘u*-i ■ WAITERS AT A
serv-
ining
one
. 2,
Ip':
"T
THE WORLD TODAY
Your Income Tax Form May
bors," said Flinn,
quiet at night.”
WORrSAGE MANOR
Agricultural association. “Is it possible that political pa
these non-participants and non-voters do not contest. Boi
care if our democracy is replaced by a so-
ERES
—cross against the lights, cross between in-
tersections, dash out into the Street from
behind parked cars, gamble on beating an
automobile across the street when they
1
J
/
the smallness of unemployment, consume. Learned economists
the fact remains that in many wrote tomes on the. subject. We
Many. pedestrian deaths and injuries
would never have occurred if the persons in-
f 4^
"77
t,n
FREE
1
I ATELY THERE HAS been a great deal
" of discussion about the employment sit-
uation, with the emphasis on unemployment.
LAST NIGHT-E HEH-HEH-THEY
NOW THEY’VE--------
SOTTOGET
-
522-
#4*
ErF
*2
1
Watch people’s actions in traffic for an
indication of the terrible odds they pit their
-sPehtsheduoz,
kqpdieaeo
ter I* mantainee
lives against. Perhaps they’re dashing off
to the office, or rushing home to dinner, or ,
they’re late for an appointment. Whatever
it may be, they’re pressed for time and they
begrudge the minute—or the few seconds—
it would take to keep them safe. •
So to save that minute they take chances
ORDER’EM BY
KTE NISHT/
aTNL LOTTLL neat
"00 et $RVARL 1
"hae«. emewavd
HAND INFECTIONS CAN BE SERIOU$
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDTORIAL: Acute infections of the hand are
IVI common and can have serious consequences.
The working man and the skilled mechanic have
to depend on their hands to earn a livelihood. Con-
trary’ to general belief. penicillin has not been a
cure-ail for uch infections. One paememteseesnmneen
gi
“T ESS THAN HALF of the eligible voters _____________ _______ . . _ _ ___________ .... _____________
14 normally vote in elections,” writes Sherman Co°Per •Here. .ass everY prices fail to recognize that^ any a pointer drawn on it. Under the
Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois ,
553
s’
fT
that ga
Wat
Oar "pledge
low prices
4
reason is that penicillin resistant
strains of bacteria are being
found more and more frequently.
Penicillin when used skillful-
ly is of great value, but other ap-
1 • prdaches are equally important
The cutting of the-bscess. if
one is present, must be properly
timed. The physician must wait
until the infection is localizing,
so as to diminish the risk of its
_ spreading. The hand must be
— kept hr a state of ret by the use
- of splints.
M: By carrier where .carrier
30c weekly in Cooke and
MW
DON'T WANT TO BE SEEN
A TAKING THE RENTED
<44. PENGUINS BACK’”
WVO- moNrL,*J.
strenuous cam-
paigning end
for the aspiring
office seeker in
a final rally. He
then has a sup-
per with his ad-
visers, a dinner
that rings with
a n atmosphere
of false cheer
ou: Consistehth
AYs! TRY U
,3
By JANE EADS
WJ ASHINGTON — Florence Nightingale,, high-
VV- born Englishwoman, who took a group of
young women volunteers to the Crimean war-
front at Scutari, Turkey. in,1854, first dramatized
woman's role of nursing the sick and wounded.
The secretary also describes some of the
activities of his department. i It maintains
1,700 employment offices, and last year these
helped place 16,000,000 men and women in
jobs. It works with both labor and manage-
ment, promoting training to fit people for
higher skilled jobs. It has instigated fac-
tory safety programs which have produced
striking results. It enforces the wage and
hour laws. It collects and publishes all man-
ner of facts and information about jobs. To
quote him once more, “In the Labor depart-
ment, we take very seriously our mandate
from congress to promote, develop and fos-
ter the welfare of the wage earners of the
United States. To us this means all the
wage earners—organized and unorganized.”
-—' i. ■—0-4-—■—
IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE
THE TEXAS SAFETY’ association asks a
pertinent question:
“Would you gamble with your life to save
a minute?” ,
That sounds like a foolish question. But,
believe it or not, thousands of people take
Boyle's Column . . . by HAL BOYLE
! Tuesday. November 2
"Fresh-o"
POPCORN
Founded August 30,1890 by JOHN T. LEONARD
<Ab«orbed Gainesville Signal. February. 1939 )
The Register Publishing Company, Inc., may appear in The De
da Street. Gainesville, Texas. Entered.: as
F at the Ghinesville. Texas, Post Office
Congees. March 3. UTO.
KTODAY
242
on t h ei r
1 month. $1.00: 6 months. 4
a _.u J__Ide Cooke county, 1 month.
$11.00. . "1
Anv erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
rebutation of any person, firm or corporation which
.none abroad unless we give the
stuff away.
The farmer who is producing thor and foreign
too much refuses to acknowledge corr espondent La
that he is the one; it is always received "a pu. ■
the other fellow. Production is a litzer Prize for ■
personal matter that means pros his book. Battle ■
perity, or indebtedness for .the of the Solomons. ■
individual family. On the other in Which he de. ■
hand, it is impossible to convince sridn .hp hit- I
a farmer that he is not entitled to , V . t ‘ ■
price supports when such a con- te lighting on E
During world war II, a Texas tract has. been written for the Guadalcanal dur H
sergeant in North Africa, ad- Dixon-Yates group which gives ing world war ■
dressing a squad of fellow Tex- them a guaranteed profit. If a IL Also wrote ■
ans, said. "We are here to pro- profit is guaranteed a public util- “Torpedo 8' and •
mote good neighborliness; we ity. whatever the reason,’how can “Tucker's Peo
must be friendly with the na- it be said to the farmer that he pie. Worked his. .
tives. If one of them says that may plant the crops but not reap way through Columbia, by driy-
Africa is bigger than Texas, the profits? - me a taxicab. His latest book is
agree with him."_____________ This inconsistency of policy is
i n t he
7 THEM W 9 YEAH-:THEY VTEY HOLD THE BOXES SO
WERE DOLLEDEWERE TELLING HTHE LABEL OF THE "$UT5
. a. /= . i= An # ae - Ebcef W for HE” OUTFIT WONTj
EVE-1SHOW,---—---K
THOUGHT EDDIE)
When a finger is swollen but without pus, the
cutting operation should be avoided. In such a
case. cutting] may serve to open up a channel to
allow bacteria-to penetrate and cause infection.
iQ» “Every once in a while I get the queer-
est pain across the chest and down the arms.
Sometimes only one arm is affected, and at
other times both are involved. What causes
this? I am 78 years of age.”—R.W.H.
(A) A physical examination should be done,
particularly a heart examination, to rule out the
- heart as the origin of these pains. Various dis-
orders of the chest and of the glandular struc-
tures in it may cause such a pain. Local disturb-
ances in the bone, muscles or nerves may be at
fault. No one can tell you the cause in your own
case without appropriate studies, but-each of the
above possibilities should be investigated.
Have a pressing health problem? Dr. Dean
will try to help ypu in his daily column.
I Copyright 1954. General Features Corp.).
Tip Off Your Neighbors
By ED CREAGH 1. Whose whole 1953 income: .
/'For James Marlow’ came from wages and salaries,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (AV plus up to $100 in such things as
A letter you get late next month dividends and interest; and the
may provide a tipoff to your usual withholding •deductions,
neighbors as to what salary These installment plan tax pay- ...
bracket you were in last year. ments are taken out of most peo-
Right after Christmas, the gov- pie's checks every pay day.
emment will start mailing in- if some of your under-$5,000
come tax formsand instructions income last year came from oth-
to taxpayers. And these packets er sources. however, you won’t
will tell anybody who looks at get by with the short return in
them what your income bracket the sealed envelope. Even if your
was last year—whether you were income included some such trifle ,
in the under-$5,000, the $5,000-to- as $3 for the rental of an aban-
$10,000, or the over-$10,000 class, doned shed, you’ll graduate t«.
This is how it works: the red stripe class. and have to
If you reported on the simplest make out a longer form.
' form .an income of less than $5 Why all this red and yellow
000 last year, the government strinp hisinese?
will mail you a new type of re- S"7P Business.
turn. It will be about the size of . Internal Hevenueserviceoffi-
an ordinary bank check. The re- cials say it was adopted to speed
turn, which you must file by up office routine-make it easier
April 15, 1955, is designed for to send the right forms to the
easy handling by calculating ma right people.
chines. Some complaints have been
If you reported a $5,000-to-$10,- received from people who don’t
000 income last year, your new like the possibility of others
form will come—along with an knowing. in a general way, about
instruction booklet — unwrapped. their income. The internal reve-
The package will bear a red nue people don’t see much dar-
stripe a quarter of an inch wide, ger of this happening;/
Finally, if you told the govern- They point out thart mailmen,
ment your income last year was who would see all the envelopes
over-$10,000. you also will receive or striped returns, are federal
a no-envelope packet. But in this employes forbidden by law to tell .
case it will carry a quarter-inch- what they know about such
wide yellow stripe. things as taxpayers’ income.
There are some exceptions to. And as for others who might
this system. For instance: spot the red or yellow stripe, or
‘ Farmers. as well as business who might pick up an envelope
firm proprietors and partners, and tell from the feel it con- -
will get special forms. Business- tained an under-$5,000 form, a
men’s will have a blue stripe on spokesman said:
the outside. Farmers’ will have a “I suppose that a prying per-
green stripe. son in an apartment house might
in addition. the under-$5,000- learn something, but it would be
type cards will be mailed only to pretty hard for anyone else to do
people:, so.”
As is inevitable in such matters, much of
the talk seems to have generated more heat
han light, and has tended to create an er-
roneous or distorted view.
This is not to deny the fact that there is
unemployment. Recent figures indicate
270,000 out of work in Michigan, which is
one of the big surplus-labor areas in the na-
tion: Much of this unemployment is due to
seasonal shutdowns in the automotive in-
dustry. Late reports also indicate full-time
unemployment in Illinois at 350,000. To take
another example, sales of coal have dropped,
and again the unemployment rolls show the
trend. But such events are not reflections
of the whole picture, and in the cases men-
tioned there is real hope that changes for
the better are coming.
Secretary o$ Labor Mitchell recently
wrote a review of labor’s status which ap-
peared in a number of large dailies. It con-
tains some highly interesting facts and opin-
ions, and it may help to correct a number
of misconceptions.
Mr. Mitchell begins by stating that “the
working men and women of America are do-
ing well.” For the past two years, produc-
tion line workers have averaged $70 a week.
In September, the average reached $71.86,
the highest level for that month in history.
Take-home pay—the amount the worker
actually gets after all the payroll deduc-
tions are made—also reached a new high of
$66.78 in September.
Then the secretary observed that “this is
not the full story of our progress ’—obvious-
ly, if prices had continued to show substan-
tial increases, the mere wage figures would
have small meaning. But, for two years,
prices have shown a remarkable degree of
stability. So our “real wages”—our actual
* purchasing power—have risen too. . I •
Mr. Mitchell does not minimize unemploy-
ment—the government he writes, is taking
all possible steps to reduce it. But he points
out that, while there are just over 3,000,000
unemployed, 62,000,000 people are employed.
He writes, “I believe that in our national
concern over the welfare of the/individual
For Better Health . ..
- •
__________ .. . . ! And there’s no way of knowing
not a-candidate, so in'Ohio, the and the farmer in his. And where- how long that phoney pointer
contest between George Bender as the city man does not vote on was pasted, on there,” a. police of-
and Thomas Burke is affected by the basis of a lowering price, the ficial said.
the popularity of Governor farmer does and must fake that —----a---------------------
supinely obey. The right to vote is the very Lausche who is not a candidate. into consideration. pN: WALaL.
cornerstone of freedom—but that right in Massachusetts, Leverett Salt- Sooner or later. the current ex- KeunIOr VVITI
means nothing if it is not exercised We’ll onstall faces the wall of Joe Mc- citement over the relation be- —
means notnin8 u it is not exerusea. Carthy which, in Massachusetts, tween cigarette paper and cancer .
soon know if, once again, tens of millions ot i a focal issue, and Irving’ Ives will adversely affect those states- ■
people are or are not sufficiently interested in New York may lose because where tobacco for cigarettes is
in liberty and good government to o to the New York McCarthyites threaten grown. One of the major econo-
ii . , ] not to vote at all. None of this mic and social difficulties we face
P-uS: __ has anything to do, pro or con. is over production of agricultural
with the Eisenhower legislative commodities.. It used to be ar-
, program. , gued, in the depression days, that
Although President Eisenhower it is impossible to over-produce;
provides statistics to establish that it is only possible to under-
4, -
rorn MU. KING YEATVNtS SYDICATE, e, W(
- OH — h/ER-MDO-THAT
HELLO-UH- IS-IN TAKING IT 4
Unemployment Continues to Be Major
Problem of the U. S. Labor Department
worker this employment side of the picture
has received too little attention.”
5
28
Have A 6
LAUGH
BOYCE HOUSE
may appear In The Register win be cheerfully
upon being brought to the attention of the pubil
Member of Fhe Associated Press,----- —----
clusively to the use of republication of all the local news
printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dis-
patches. - , . .
_____ The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions.
.25; 6 typographical errors or any unintentional errors that
occur other than to correct ■ ip next issue after it is
brogh to their attention All advertising Orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only. . e.
because of immigration quota re-’ ---.> - —r
strictions when she came to this pam.ne "r..Lm
country in 1928 as a world war I 5ITG5 I GKG
widow to marry her present hus- a ’ mm
Over a Home
L o, 2 6 I
--i < 2-222-32
5g
—guu
-ga
ngec-
volved had refused to gamble their fives to
save a minute.- .
Think of this next time you’re tempted haxttceasdsti
to take a chance in traffic. No matter how write this, i am;
important that minute is, it’s hot'worth inLouisville,
gambling vour life on. . Kentucky, where
- ’ the ancien Veep,
» i . ____/ A l b e n Barkley,
is contesting the
HOW AN AMERICAN GOES BEHIND THE CURTAIN
eegpge51 42=282
-n -"3
22/ plkl
Until that time, such care was
looked upon as a “form qf pun-
i From files of The Dally Register. Oct. 31, 19241 ishment for criminals, or as a
. — , , I . , penace for members of religious
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Owens of Portales. New groups.” says the National Geo- -
i Mexico. are visiting his sister, Mrs. F. B. Hall and graphic society, and nurses had
family on North Commerce street. ittle or no training and knew
Mrs. W. B. Tucker of Durant, Okla, is the guest nothing of sick-room hygiene.”
of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Hall and family. Florence Nightingale’s work
C. P. Ritchie, traveling freight agent for the reduced the warfront death rate
Santa Fe railroad. Fort Worth, was a visitor in from 42 per cent to 2.2 per cent
the city Friday. ‘ within six months. Her report
A. C. Rice. Era. who has been attending Den- led to sweeping reforms and the
ton Teachers college, has accepted a position as establishment of the first school
a teacher in Jack county schools and will reside Qf nursing. • Jane Eade
at Post Oak. • Today, as modern nursing observes its 100th
Farmers in several sections of Cooke county anniversary, the American Nurses Assn, reports
renort that wolves are robbing them of their-, there are more nurses than ever before—nearly
holiday turkeys and other barnyard fowls. 400.000 registered nurses and 75,000 licensed prac-
The home of Otis Powell, Santa- Fe employe. tical nurses. i .
on North Taylor street, was completely destroyed But still more, both military and civilian, are
by fire at an early hour this morning. . .needed, says Mrs. Lucille P. Leone, chief nurse
A 1924 model Ford touring car belonging to officer of the U. S. Publie Health service. -
W P. Mowery, local grocer, was stolen from its
parking place on the court house square lst
nishetha Anderson, six-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Lela Anderson, residing at Hood, gathered 112
pounds of cotton in one day recently,
ieved to be a record for one so young. .
Rev G. A. Lehnhoff, new pastor of Denton
street Methodist church, has arrived with his
from Electra, and is residing ih the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. E. V. Cole was for-
merly pastor of the local church. — --------- ------- _— .
W A Hensley and J. W. Allen have returned than 50,000 civilian professional nurses are needed
from a three-day business trip to Dallas,____________and another 65,000 practical nurses.
4—jGainesville (Texat) Daily Register______.hl_________j Mon., Nov. 1, 1954
Gainesville haily Registnc
THESE DAYS |
The Great Game of Politics in U. S. - ... _,
-__A... „ ,.a, ct-. . , t ac s. , .... . .L. orecent NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (P)—Elec- to bed,” says his wife. “You don’t
. 2. am "E= m-msma smm-a:
4 paign supporters have been say-
92951020801 ing that to Ed for weeks. He
782 87E broods. If he doesn’t have any-
...... 888E thing to worry about, then why
8889888 do they keep saying that?”
E0j20 Plantations Are
882 Sold for $2 Each
5 Msd WOODSTOCK, ‘va. (UP 1 —
Want to buy a genuine old Vir-
ginia plantation cheap?
DETROIT (UR)—A sharp-eyed and encourag
policeman in a scout car noticed ing noises such
. . that the pointer on a parking as: Hal Boyle
While the farm community is meter never seemed to move. “You ain’t got a thing to worry’ pIACL I, monc +.
divided over the question of rigid He took a closer look and about. Ed. Like I told you at the r_roniocK. jr., plans to
Geo.Sokolsky pngnedihpapomevnr hadRastwit 8° home
where else, the contest is per reduction of our inflation is bene- paper was the real pointer— vou voting bright and early. A .Portlock, of Richmond and
sonal. as though there were no ficial to them. Each man casts his’ aimed at “violation.” r little last minute publicity in the Washington, D. C.. owns the 104-
litil nnrties. It is a popularity own vote and 4s affected by his The officer ticketed the car Afternoon papers won’t hurt, year-old Orkney Springs hotel in
----------th had signed the silly own immediate concerns. Farm parked at the meter but his su- Might pun in a few more votes— the Shenandoah valley near here,
agreement to be genteel. prices have been too high from periors now are wondering if not that we really need them, of He proposes to replace the old
sialic* Amn;et- A;t-treLin nr are Furthermore, in each state the- the standpoint of the city pur- that motorist was the victim of course, but the bigger the mar- resort hotelw ith.a new one cost-
cialist or communist dictatorship, or are campaign is local .Just as in New chaser but not from the stand- another’s trick or developed the gin the better fell look,” ing $2,000,000. His plantation
they merely eat eless? ‘ - York the Democrats are attack point of the selling farmer. And stationdry pointer himself. B Ea poes Lome but not to scheme would finance the proj-
All dictatorships have one thing in com- ing Thomas E. Dewey, who is the, cityman votes in his state And there’s no way of knowing sieen- He rUbs liniment on his ect. . .
mon—government by an organized, disci- not a-candidate, so in Ohio, the and the farmer in his. And where- how long that phoney pointer rms 40 ease the soreness that Portlock figures he can get 4.-
nlinedminoHtv The few makVthedectoonS contest between George Bender as the city iman does not vote on was pasted on there,” a police of- arms°rrmtshking,10,000 752,000 •plantations" from a
Puned mmonty. ine tew make tne aecisions and Thomas Burke is affected by the basis of a lowering price, the ficial said. srAnge hands He gargles with three-acre plot.
and issue the orders, and the many must the popularity of Governor farmer does and must take that----;---------------------- hot 41t water to ease a throat With each one, Portlock would
hoarse from making 10.000 prom- throw in a cook book card, en-
ises titling the bearer to 5 per cent. -
Can Ie Mapa He smiles a: himself in the discounts on Orkney Springs ho-
3on IS MOTC mirror, the glazed,, Halloween tel bills, and"replicas of five
- ALBANY, N. Y. <UP)—When pumpkin-like smile that he has Confederate $20 bills. ______
Mrs. Leo Di Pierro of nearby worn in public for weeks. He is
South Bethlehem was reunited consoled by the thought that even AAnicFar WMerke
with her son. Archangel Losabio. the dumbest voter must be able •veuuuue-I TTVIRJ
for the first time in 26 years, she to see that his weary face shows • am. •LmnugL.
got more than a son. He has a more character than the crafty. IQ DUIIQ •HMTSI
wife and nine children. double-dealing features or his op- LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (P)_
Mrs. Di Pierro had left her ponent. Bad weather and adversity have
son, then 13 years old, in Italy Quit fidgeting, dear, and go not kept the Rev. Donald J.
Hardy from working to rebuild
his fire-gutted Pilgrim Holiness
church.
know they have barely a chance to make it.
Very often they don’t make it. ' And so
the chance takers very quickly become wet xcant xac ............. uvesagasucauy ..... ---------...... .... -
figures on hospital beds or mortuary slabs, campaign; the stature and influ- ing element. The same is true of paign is over. A benefit given to
This isn’t a pretty picture, but it’s one ence of both political parties have railroad workers, particularly one economic segment must,
Ea of whom are accustomed to vote (Copyrght, 1954,King Features
E Republican, is a serious factor in _______________________
I this campaign. The same is true
U81332 ?1 of automobile workers in Michi- Perkine Meter
E 8mdi8 gan, who are not impressed by ■ 5
E 4838818 statistics which do not relate to Aleaele Ma QAkm
M 823261 their personal experience. The IVewM- Will
maMadreax emotions of unemployment can
EdE never be treated by the barbitu-
■ rate of statistics.
“Though the nurse supply has grown exten-
sively. it has not been able to keep up with the
expanding demands for nursing service and the
L phenomenal advances in medical science.’’ she ex-
— plains. - । • •
It is be- “‘More hospitals and health agencies are being
. _e built and expanding. More people go to hospitals,
more babies are being born (90 per cent in hos-
pitals), people are living longer. More people seek
medical and nursing care, and new drugs and
medical treatment require more nurses.”
The American Nurses Assn, estimates more
WAIST LET OUT-J
BEEN OFF Wy A
g DITHEH-aS
HEH-T
W5•d..1 asked. . T LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP)—Lu-
IRAWOLEEAr “Their song is beautiful and ther Lairson left a clue recently
they’re beautiful to see.” that led to his arrest for violat-
The parakeets ‘are free to fly ing a state law by dumping
ing a taxicab. His latest book is around a large, airy room on the trash on a public highway. Police
“An Act of Love.” third floor, while the canaries found a letter in a pile of rub-
are caged on the first floor. - ‘ bish Lairson dumped. He ad-
- The nouse. filled with the song mitted the offense and was fined
of birds by day, is silent at night. $25 and costs. The due was a
“The birds are good neigh- letter addressed to him which
"They keep was an overdue bill from the lo-
cal garbage company. _______ -
E three dozen canaries. . .2
■ Despite a food bill of 20 cents organizations — , _
E“ a week per bird and a lot of daily have contributed towards .the
A > housecleaning. Flinn and his wife Swiss-style church s restoration.
8 never think of the birds as ex- Businessmen donated machinery
pensive or bothersome. for the building of the founda-
S 4 - “It’s a lot of work looking aft- tion.
, er them, but can you imagine a
A ' world without birds?” Mrs. Flinn
. ,____ w.. cr.nt areas, t h e r e .is unemployment, now know that that is not correct
M s? shtngdsne“ 83W- b d
MU-.O the woFu putmgdeiek band----------------------
, abroad which should not be ad- many other agricultural com- T-n’e QInrN-u
mitted to this country under any modifies for which there is no I OOdV S Dili IIOdV .
. ------- 1 ........... market in the United States and IVMVJ““IL""MVJ
ddst
953
i
A
Almost daily since Feb. 18 he
has been at work. Although he
PHU ADFI.PHIA (UP)—The often finds himself alone on the »
bird population, at F Patrick Job. Rev. Hardy said, “I don’t 3
. Flinn’s house is increasing by consider myself any hero; this is
leaps and bounds. ‘ my.work. . . . . .
IRA WOLFERT born Nov 1 Flinn, who lives in a modest . The plucky minister’s carpen
-9-8 in New York Cit? TheYad: row house in the Kensington sec- tering, experience, has come in
1908. in New York City. The au tion, bought two parakeets while quite handy But half of the con-
O recuperating from an operation gregation’s $10,000 fund is de:
g two years ago. Now he has 200 pleted and the major expenses of
k of the feathered creatures, plus heating and insulation lie ahead.
“ Hundreds of persons and many
; in Lake Placid
towards the
have
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1954, newspaper, November 1, 1954; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580099/m1/4/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.