Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 89, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
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February 26, 1948—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-BEVIEW
Sha
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26. Personal
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22. Paradise
23. Father of the
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24. Nymph of
paradise
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27. Praws along
29. Half ems
30. Genus of
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33. A pull in a
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11. Scatters
13. River (Fr.)
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ABOUT THE LOSS OF THE SAPIWEI WHY
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TTERE isupteasat little game that will give you a message every
II day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of lettersis 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper lett-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every ode of your key numbers, left to right. Then
•’ the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
*'SM inu, 6 wunss J miner, Diatribted by King Feztura, 1M. 2-
39. Biblical city
40. Disfigure
41. Woody
perennial
42, Figured
linen fabric
44. Set of boxes
(Jap.)
46. Long stick
47. Poems
48. Corridor
<• THAT STUFF IS
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INE TIMES REVIEW, Published Afternoon Dally (Except Satur-
dSunday Morning at 108 South Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas,
183 and 136. "---——
s pec i men
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Instinct
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gredients that help thin out thick
mucus, reduce swelling, soothe
cold-inflamed membranes. Don't
take head-cold misery lying down
—keep Mentholatum handy.
ALSO RELIEVES CHEST-COLD TIGMTMESS
NASAL IRRITATION AND CHAFFING
-
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Jauber said
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When clogged-up nostrils have
you gasping for air, and your nose
is red and sore—guick, reach for
Mentholatum ana B-R-E-A-T-H-E!
Mentholatum contains comfort-
ing Camphor and minty Men-
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Red’s Rebuke to Composers Anti-West Move
f . - When the news came that the Soviet Government had denounced
"its three leading composers, one New York paper carried the story
"under this headline: “If Stalin Can't Sing It, It Ain't Music." That
observation probably summed up the reaction of a lot of people who
read the story.
Well, it was funny in a way, and there was an added touch Of
n humor in the cross-up that had the Soviet Embassy in Washington
BET.
3. Contend for (sym.)
4.Character- 23. Rough lava
#289
38
New York City's Empire State
— Tis the tallest man-made
....
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31. Praise
33. Cubic meter
84. Tiny
85. Artist's
stand
36. Noah's boat
38. Ward off
T-E
V-yHiChrn s Kine caaretiyndvat lei World relstenive
WISHING WELL
Aeglsiered U i Patent Office
—W 1T:
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---------
-----------------
4
11
( I
‘ X0MMMIINN
she always stood on a low ericket.
But nevertheless she insisted upon
performing the task herself.
Rinda stood now on the thin
rug on the landing and tooked at
the magnificent clock. at the
gleaming moon and shining stars
depicted on its face. “ "
“It’s wonderful." she said. “The
whole place. I don't wonder that
you're mad about it."
the no®elist were able to escape
and continue their swork in the
healthy ‘atmosphere 'of freedom.
Not so the Russians. They not
(WTU'tY-M-te
20. A recording
instrument
22. hblum
Teniei
"NANCY--
HOW GARE
you USE MY
'..BUBBLE- L
BATH )
. SALTS ? /
very food at her." 1
ITa W En-tinw-n
"She's a glutton for more than
that." Laurie said signiab*Atl».
“SHe’s been working since 7130
this morning," Ann said quietly.
“She’s doing it for Rush.". Laurto
said, her voice light and teasing.
yenr-old aister. Rindn
NIPESI
By HAL
United Press SM
BOSTON, Feb.
singing Frenchm
flowing haircuts 1
la grand sneer tl
robe of the Amel
Too flashy, tH
much swish. Nof
Speaking weri
de la Chanson, I
Gallic minstrel I
the wind-up of I
ed States night
to Paris in twd
but they had t|
chests. I
“We've obser
girl in New Yol
ton,” said Jearl
rector of the t
understand cold
“Gay’s very thoughtful of Rush,
darling. Haven’t you noticedr"
"Well, Cm sure it’s very nice of
her," Ann said but she Was trou-
bled be the’dedge of mhalice in
Laurle’s voice. “I know Rush la
FGuTA--g:a
\MINUTI eS _,
Yesterany’s Cryptoquot: SIGHS ARE THE NATURAL LAN-
GUAOE OF THE HEART—SHADWELL.
Distributed by King Teatures Bynaicate, Ine
D . e .. eu .. © BY IONE SANDBERG SHRIBER;
By lone 5andberg Shriber distributed by nea SERVICE, INC.
-----A--------------
o So
9deg
ABouTGpweSY
-EP
jugates them and
„tlents.
- WILLIAM RAWLAND, Owner and Publisher—PEYTON LAWSON, Busl-
E “fiMa manager — LLOYD STEWART, City Editor — PAUL GRIFFITH,
Advertising Manager — HARRY JONES, Circulation Manager.
gquFTi SUBSCRIPTION RATES
M MB carrier in city: 20c per week. By mall in Johnson and adjacent
Bounties 84.75 per year; 6 months $3.00; 3 months 32.00. By mail in
' State 86.50 per year. By mull out of state 39.00 per year.
(016661
insults their
-V ,e .. r ,u
Ann and got a cup of tea for Gay,
settled her in a chair by the Are-
place “Now relax," -
"But the spores formation—"
4 from Russian life. It was of a
i ’ piece with earlier rebukes of So-
J viet composers, playwrights and
> movie makers.
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’left, dean of Russian composers
and one of today’s most eminent
musicians, in which he thanks the
Communist Party for helping him
correct his “errors” and asks the
Soviet people to help him over-
come the “formalistic trend” in
his work.
-We read the words of other1 re-
buked composers who, like the
defendants of the 1936 purge
-trials, outdo each other in admit-
ting all the sins they are accused
of and adding a few more for
good measure.
What it must cost these artists
and scientists in self-respect can
well be imagined. It is bad enough
to have to take .orders from some
political commissar, who hasn't
the least notion of the creative
ges
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BV FUMLV, ORZUHER
I B V ORZUHER D L Z L —
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~h
that we sent--
Oat I" Hush deplored
laughing, taking her elbow and
turning ner around toward tbe
door, steering her in its aiteotion, ‘
“No professional talk! Rinda and
AM „wifbe completely baffled.
Sre I’ll come wr. in b little
while,
' rshe‛ an attractive wench."
Rinda skid trmthe depth* at her
*24
mith the composer and Remarque
putting out a bulletin in piaise of Aram Khachaturian's music on the
same day the press revealed that Khachaturian had been officially
sK serious
■ and familiar. This incidet was
’ only one example of the Kremlin’s
} fear-and-hate-inspired campaign
, to remove all western influences
'I '
7
Mn Nash Haneror—audSrulx e-
comaes larrlUrd someune nas
nnrd the note ot ner new erawu
mumuaua: someone whe erdenuy
wauia ner la allp end tall dwn
the «teev ntatirenge at Tophip
Aaa dtseover the vaa at wes in
eer elonet. (k* la lav ap«»< la aa
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0 2
b 6 52
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- r
wn An’ sollege roammnt*. now
piaitme, th* Bnnerott, Ann'*
trtuh ’MHaui when *h* set* n
!»<<** front n Mr. strK abeun
work dene an tk* •wnqine "uquke
eyer th* mt In* in th* snrSm.
The zwerkman nrltr* that ikf
hrUar wa. In verteer condifiew
•a Mar 2. pui on Mar so tk*
bridae eollapra, tuteytuu Lak*
tk* aamtarr lo kla •ath. Aka
wendeta if tk* "acelqene" wu-
mrant la kill, mot Lak*, but
Aaa. . . .
/$HGsWEAING
oNrkMY CLASS PIN “
Fyo )
AL"
0o
i701s
. Slapped down.
< But the story was alsi
Si
n-",
5yKM
K HEise» 2,.%
Ipso uprfl 30u8
"FIN k‛FE
RINDA stopped of in her room
11 to wash tha train dirt from her
face and to comb nor hair. She
camo back downstair* to find ev-
eryone in the library Soon (he
wa* deep in conversation with
Rsh. . ’ .
Tommy, who was always help-
ful. war righting the Ura. and Ann
wa* pouring hot fragrant tea from
her grandmother'* Limoges lea-
pot. when they heard the front
door bans and heels click rapidly
across the parquet floor.
It wa* Gay Lintorih. Rushs
laboratory assistant. She stopped
abruptly and breathlessly in the
doorway, her pale hair flying, per
blue eyer shining, her whole tade
alive and eager.
“Oh. I'm so sorry!” she said as
her eyas-took in the grup." •9
“Coin* on in" Aon anvied
“Come in and meet.Rihdai And
have a cup ot tea."
“Oh. 1 cane How do you do.
Miss Bruce? Evetyqns’s, been
looking torward so to Having you
come. But I really can’t stop for
the.tea." She turned to Rush who
was leaning indolently against the
high mantel, watching her; her
face got a little brighter and cer-
tainly her voice was even more
breathless as she Mid. “It ust
came, special delivery, Rush, and
we were rignu" a
Rush laughed gently and tapped
his pipe inside the fireplace.
"Si down. Gay. Have some tea.
I’ve never seen you so excited."
He nut dnwn hie nine wm»t to
HHEy,PQP13
1 we HAvEMT,
{ANREUISHA
(oMOVi
( KETCHUP?/
. OUT I UA LYINE DoWNT
jW
and said. “Will certainly keep long
pnough for you to have e cup of
tea-. Go on, drink it." —
"But it's so exening to know we
were right" Osy (aid and then
began obediently to drink bet tea.
A( Ann remembered it was
about then that Ruah suggested
the pleniq And Rinda (aid in-
stantly. "Swimmingi On Decora-
tion Day' Brnhh."
“You doo t Know our pool,”
Rush told her. “Hot and cold run-
ning water. All the comforts of
home. How about you. Gay?" Hie
Amile at her was warm. "No work
day after tomorrow, you know." m
"I'd love to." Gay replied im-
mediately. “Your pienies are al-
ways wonderfui." She put her
plate down and stood up, said
hrmiy, “I’ve got to go now. Thank
for the tea. I've still got over ah
hour's work to do." Her blue eyee
turned on Rush. "You’ll come over
to the lab before dinner?" She
turned apologqtieaily to Rinda and
Ann. "I don’t mean to be rude
ill
DORINDA BRUCE came to Top-
V hill two days before Decora-
tion Day. Ann was delighted at
the prospect of the visit: she
hadn't seen Rinda since college.
From the first Rinda loved Top-
Hill. She loved the old monstrosity
at • bouse, the magnificent old
rugs, the oil paintings in their
heavy ornate trames, the elaborate
carving of the woodwork.
“It's unbelievable." she— Mid
over and over on her tour of in-
■ spection. “Simply unbelievable.
How you must love it."
Welt Ann did. of. course. She
loved Tophill passionately Rush
and Laurie made fun of her al-
most fanatical devotion but she
couldn't help it, any more than
she could help breathing. It was
quite simply a part of her.
As for example her house rules
about the"grandfather dock before
which Rinda was now standing.
Ann allowed no one to touch the
dock except herself. She wound
it every Thursday at 15 minutes
before 3. It had to be wound at
that time because there were
three keyholes on the face of
the clock; both hands had to be
[ in the proper position in order
to wind alt three. Ann wasn’t tall
enouzh Wb reach the kevholes so
chir after Gay had gone. -
' "She's. .1 glutton for punish-
ment." Ann Mid. , s < .
3 8
O B
5---7
1 G
7 4
N H
1 3
Y H
2 8
E R
5 3
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only mustremainrgthexmustgdg
conform, if they vame 'me lives
and freedom of themselves and New Y
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Coffee, too! another G'ifhn
1,
022988
oOAAKE
O.9K8488
processes which bring a great
work into being. It is infinitely
worse to have to admit, through
fear, that the commissar is right.
There was a time when the
world of art and science was one
world. There was hope that the
inhabitants of that world might
............v. -- - ■-
DAILY CROSSWORD
< Here we see (he growing simi-
' larity of the Naris and Soviet tech-
! niques. Hitler not only banned the
, Jewish contributions to German
I culture, he stifled science and art
• by insisting that everything from
' a symphony to a blood transfus-
j ion had to fit into his insane the-
i ory of the Nordic superrace.
4 Russia’s Communist rulers are
' doing the same thing. All creation
1 or instruction must have its class-
3 struggle angle, and must repeat
> She tiresome, tasteless idea that
< everything Rssian is wonderful,
J and everything foreign is deprav-
fad.
Such senseless, degrading orders
cannot help but have a paralyzing
effect on a country’s best minds.
But at least some of the artists
and scholars and scientists of
Nazi Germany had an advantage
over their Russian colleagues.
77*%
in the world? rif
wuoinwsT^EoirT^
At, YARDLEY. THE RDRE-#0 '
PDR ASKED ME),
NAT’S mSTam#8
/< UP
< Entered as second class ma:i matter at the post office at Cleburne,
4 Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
National Representative, TI&CAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE, offices in New
Heek, Chicago, Kansas City, San Francisco, Atlanta, St. Louis, and
Fas. Member of SOvTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN, and
TEXAS PRESS ASSN.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
ton of any person, or firm oi corporation which may appear in the /
.columns-of this paper will be gladly corrected upon the notice of same/
-’being given to the publishers.
- UNITED PRESS (U.B LEASED WIRE SERVICE
The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
M all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights to re-
■ publication, or broadcast of local dispatches herein are also reserved. j
—d°oo
0g088
thunite their I
voliticAl id, 1 J
ne aeemeinde IH UI
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 89, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1948, newspaper, February 26, 1948; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432719/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.