Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, May 17, 1948 Page: 2 of 6
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2—Munday, May 17,' 1948—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
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eatisfactory. to ask him over one
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At any rate it would be inter-
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When the fortunate Tennes-
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and Benito had just begun to
make faces at the world like
bad boys cultivating a spank-
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Imagine the joy of NOT ex-
periencing r a 11 o n I n g—food,
ahoe, gaa, fuel, et al—and the
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Miss Helen made a grab at A
“Oh, no, I couldn’t let you."
"Nonsense." He grinned at her
impudently. "You’d better, you
know, if you want to catch that
train. Look, I’ll hare on and save
you a couple of seats."
to put 8750,000 into i_________ ....
Woif Creek dam near Perryton,
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who slept for 12 years and then
■ woke up the other day is just
about the luckiest mortal we
know of. She missed—in round
numbers—something like 4,300
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TO POP FROM LOOK-,
ING for That boat'
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Saturday’s Andwer
41 The Bishop
1 at Rome
44 Devoured
,45 Female deer
' 46 Conclude
48. Turn to
.......the right.........
42
S3HEE
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GRADUATION DAV COMING
UP- ANO AM I GLAD:-
IT'S BEEN A TOUGH j— (
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shave when I grow up -
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YOU'RE TELLING ME!
---—---------------By WILLIAM RITT--------------------
Central Press Writer
GEARCINS
the lucky
EPITAPH
NINE.
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that the
49
WHY MOTHE
Hel,SHENeVEQ
EVEN GAN US A
nod/ MUST Be A
BIG DEALCoOKeN
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STUDINGAL
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PR0BAE =
TLLMEJC
TAKEA n /
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21 Metallic
rock
22 Wash
23 Musical
’ drama
25 Weary
with
tedium
28 Wager
30 Rod for
meat
31. Aversih
32 Pig
pen , £,
34 Kind of
tool
't WANT AN ExDLANATON-
22**
.AND I WANT IT,
k RIGHT NOWU?,2
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,1. Titles of
। knights
5. Man’s name
' ?. Expression
* of contempt
ift. Wealthy
11. Giver
12. Weapon
14. All correct
, (abbr.)
11. Low cask
IT Natron
,; STUCK
USmEWHERE-
AND THERES
SEEN ANONHER
[OUDBURST
~UP-RIYERD
‘Our new time-saver desk---saves running to the water je
fountain!” I—
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P
TT ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
A X day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
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 figures give you.
Copyright 1040, hr waliam J. Miler, Distributed by King Features, Ine. 5* '7
"Petter be sure. You know bow
forgatful you are." •
e • •'
NgISS ALICE gave ane final look
IVI in the taxi. Mis Helen paid
nothing about him. But maybe lie
knew someone she„knew. Maybe
it might be all right. if his an-
swers to her questionings were
L
Ag
S3
f drapery
27 Steal
29 Evening
• (poet. •
30 Portions
33 Units of
smoke, nor with the condition of your throat. This "T-Test" is a traf-
fic test, taken by drivers and pedestrians every time they get near
a highway. Unfortunately, enbugh Texans failed the test last year
that nearly 2,000 people had to die; that’s how many people were
11 killed i|i'Texas traffic acciaents in 1947.
You never know whether you passed the “T-Test' until you get
in the middle of traffic. But there are a few review questions which
' every person should be able to answer correctly. As a sample, ten
1 of those questions are printed be- ------------------•--
Aar ern
wSS, atej
•on. er t
o
shortages—houses, cars, tires,
clothing, etc.—plus coal and
railroad strikes. Gosh, she
wasn’t asleep — she was in
Utopia!
____ „ULEURNE TIMEB-REVIEW.
«687A7Mir Pyblished Afternoon Daily
377-68 (Except Saturday) and Bun-
day Morning at 108 South
Anglin Btreat, Cleburne, rexas. Phone in.
IM and 2000.
wi4AM RAyLAND, owner and Pbusb.
Jor’TErdhsip.Manrcer- HARR
83
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01
-The9nnocent9mpostot
I Ru p,A, eLmhP * COPYRIGHT BY RENEE SHANN;,
py nenee jnunn BY nEa service. inc J
hailed it
“Liverpool Street Station,
please,” .40
“Hop in, luv." *4K*M
Miss Helen bristled.
“What a nice friendly driver,”
(2
murmured Miss Alice.
Miss Helen ignored her. She
stared out of the window. Not for
worlds would she let her sister 1
know that she was wondering if
perhaps after all she- agreed with ।
her. Was she perhaps just a little
too strict with Patience? Alice, of
course, would be a perfect fool
over her. She'd let her do every
single thing she- wanted. It was
Charlotte’s reference to her mother
that was worrying her. Estelle
had been kept unqer strict Rick
and key. And Patience was so
terribly like her. Much more so
indeed than Chatlotte, Estelle bed
been quiet and doelie. No one at
home had ever dreamed in those
! far-off days that she was meeting
■ that dreadful man night after
night, crawling down the rain-
water pipe to get to him after all
the rest of the family had gone
to bed.
Supposing she’d been given
more freedom? Allowed to meet
whom she pleased? Allowed to
bring her young men to the house?
.(soa)TMERE g0es.
LAOS'S SHUTOUT*,:.
L ANO TWO PUNS 4
■ WILL SCOA 6 4
I EASILY TO TIE UP_
Ehn rm OANtan
lght
-4
LE CA-’r
opf Ties
/ W
LAFF-A-DAY
.....
17
THAT MASKED MAN! HE ROBBED 1
ME!-----—--1
H ' "I
THAT'S MUCH
BETTER j
. v
Any FEWS Nor Mer!
— Mar
Hiw
it
E
2 Electrified
particle
3. Under-
ground
part
of a ,
plant
4 A bush
5 Bitter
vetch
6 Tear
7 Frozen
water
8. Alter
11 Specks
13 Beami, !,
16 Offer 1
19 A wall
, the (nan and bade bim a curt good
’ evening.
to notice it
"So am I," he said. “At least
I’m going farther on. We’ll have
to be slippy, you know.”
Miss Helen, hurrying on ahead.
Have FLOWN
SLAND! Mt*
fmgieka
ri { L GUESS I
% / rovemsuor
— (HF,-
\ v
—g
"The 6:30 to Oakley." c =1 ___; .u..u
Swift interest sprang to his eyes, to him. So far she really knew
but Miss Alice was too flustered rett * ‘
XXXT •1 ■ >
pEY walked along tie sflenee.
1 They save a taxi coming to-
wards them, and Mirs Helen
AnD-5m6b5
rME LidTEHtB.
-MEN REPORT]
L/GROAN) h-
X( TWceNTta-
N / PIELOEP.ZA
I A MISS 60 A X I
.J DIVING CATCH^
3, THAT WOULD'VE
•K BN060 TH' 1?
”e"k GAM,
' HERE'S JANE 15 MONEY
THAT WAS STOLEN IN .
THE STAGE ODERYT
norion TO rusuIc
mpous rerteetton upon th* ehar-
aine or reputatio of any per-
inn or corporation which may
the columa of this paper win
ccmeted upon the notloe of
P «iven to th* pubfistsera.
t '1 -1
T-WNF"ALELEFASKD
K
__ *J
Tl'd just give
/ ANYTHING
/ J1 STS LARDS
« BEAUTIFUL
k HOMELY FACT
GAIN/
8-,
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’ %(F)
oniert PODGR$ FATE ,
MEXICO CITY, May’ (U.R) —
General Gilberto Limon today sug-
gested that draft dodgers be put
on "K. P," for ai year instead of be-
ing given jail sentences.
f
■)
4
‛ ■ J
hi
I DON'T CARE FOR M
MY LOOKS
' Y
paused a moment to shift her 1 ■ . —
suitcase from one hand to another. I esting to see how Patience liked
Ea+-bayHet me take ihat as well: I him. - -
2 It’U sort of balance things." 1 (To Be Continued) -dh
quiz? He can be just as danger-
ous to you as you can be to your-
self. In this case, it pays to be
your brother’s keeper.
Many Texas communities now
offer training in safety educa-
tion at public schools and as
civic projects. If there isn’t such
a school in your town, it's your
job to arouse your neighbors and
get one started. If there is such
a school, help make certain that
everybody in your town knows
about it and supports it. The
daily accident lists prove that
there are plenty of drivers and
pedestrians who need education
in the field of traffic safety. It’s
the uneducated driver and pe-
destrian—the one who flunks the
“T-Test”—who helps Belli off those
2,000 Texans every year.
How educated are you?
TWEY hurried after him, puffing
- and blowing. The ticket col-
lector shooed them through the
barrier.
"Train’s just going."
The young man was waving to
them frantically. He had seats, it
would seem, In the vey last com-
partment He came running to-
wards them and grabbed Miss
Alice by one arm, and Miss Helen
by the other. And with one last
effort they made it
The guard slammed the deor of
their carriage. Paul glanced «p at
the two suitcases he'd flung onto
the rack. He could read the labels
on them even though they were
upside down. Miss Helen Mel-
ville. Miss Alice Melville. Holy
smoke! So these really were the
two old dragons!
Miss Alice sat back in her cor-
ner and laid a hand over bar
heart.
“You all right?” he asked anx-
iously.
"Oh yes, thank you. It's just--
I'm not very used to hurrying."
"Let me open the window a
little more.”
Miss Helen looked at the young
man who’d been so helpful and
decided he was really very pleas-
ant. He was extremely dice-
looking too. And he'd got such
charming manners. He was clearly
the sort of young man any y"ung
girl might fall in love with.
She wondered who he was nnd
where he came from. She won-
dered if just possibly it might bs
a good idea to sound him Of
%/
di
52
d
19
HELpMflt^6 OH SILVER !
1,4
HE WAS MASKED, MYOUR URE,
MR. GRANT, BUT HE’ OF TAT,
---------- OFTEKB0SGeE
i gANG/N
4$)
*2
-2/
Why, then, she might not have
‘ him half so wonderfull
____ reached Liverpool Street
and found that they’d have to
hun in order to catch their
train. They'd been at. Charlotte*
far bnger than they'd realized.
'Have you everything?” asked
Mln Helen frostily.
Miss Alice looked around' her.
Her suitcase. Her umbrella. Her
library book. The paper parcel of
.plants she was bringing for the
13
EoaTEpogoeg, '
2
tr r
25,
27
94.
low; and unless you answer them
honestly, you may end up a 1948
statistic.
1. Do you ever exceed the
speed limit?
- 2- Do you ever drive after tak-
ing an intoxicating drink?
3. Do you ever violate a traffic
signal?,
4. Do you ever drive so slowly
you make other drivers angry?
5. Do you become irritated when
trapped behind a lihe of cars?
6. Do you wait for the other
driver to dim his lights first?
7. Do you wear dark clothing
when walking beside a highway
at night?
8. Do you. ever walk on the
right hand side of a highway?
9. , Do you ever walk across a
street in the middle of a block?
10, Do you ever cross an inter-
section before looking both ways?
If you ansyer “No" to vety
question then you have a chanee
at survival the next time you
driv or walk along a Texas high-
way. But if yon answered “Yes"
to Just one question, then you’d
better get educated fast because
you’ve committed one of the
UNSAFE ACTS which the Texas
Department of Public Safety lists
as a dtajot cause of aqcdent
And, ven if yo passed that
inital iest, what about the bther
fellow- The fellow who hasn't
re
vhewed. for inis daily traffic
52"
HI ’
7
1$.
। lit * ' sun god
■ (Egypt.)
30 Science
tobufe......
y4-A.reb.Ure,
11
rl
“Cheerio," he clled after her.
Miss Alica follcwed her sister
through the press of people, think-
ing how good it would be to be
home again. This, she supposed,
was the rush hour. It was really
a little frightening. Everyone
pushing and bustling. She felt the
string of her brown paper parcel
loosening in her hand. She tried
to retrieve IL
“I say. let me help!"
The plants were strewn all
around her. But instantly a tall,
pleasant-lookfng young man was
coming tc her rescue.
"Alice, we really can’t wait."
“But, Helen. I went to such
trouble to get them.”
"I think that's the lot," said the
young man. "Here, let me do
them up for you."- . }
“Oh. thank you. I'm in such a
hurry." ,
“Alice!” called Miss Helen im-
peratively.
“I’m just coming. Oh, really
you're most kind.”
Miss Al'ce took the parcel, and
went to pick up her suitcase again.
। But the young man was before
her. •
I “Let me carry It for you We'll
get along mere quickly. Which
: train are you catching?”
wauLMQTSSoSoat48) n
"ponospsrpAd-
AETae(RA*EBA
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80
k, TODAY’S EDITORIAL
How Educated Are You?
‘ ' ' By JOE K. PAIPPS
; University of Texas journalism student, winner of
the 1948 Clarence E. Gilmore Safety Contest Award
Can"you-pass the “T-Test?”
No, this has nothing to do with the brand of cigarettes you
old'world ever haa seen
! ' ! X
She started her marathon
snooze just two years before
Munich and “peace in our
time." Oh. lady!
The (lumbering southerner
continued to snooze right on
through World War II. Iven the
atomic bombs failed to waken
he.
/ ...GOTTA FUNO YUH W<\
THAT SlG THUD J
II I' '• r
:98
.bisas.
TEXAS PAM i f*
WASHINGTON, May ,. (U© —.
The House jrlieulture committee
daydofsomeorthmos
2-74.
/614225)(
! ! !
And when the woke up—oh,
happy dayl-Hit and Muss were
lust an evil memory along with
most of their top gorillas.
I t :
The man at the ney* desk
suggests that perhaps Tennes-
see's dozing damsel may regret
having awakened so early. We
still have the Russian problem,
the oleo-butter business and the
who’li-be-who in . t h e _ White
House to solve.
QUICK-OPENTHDOOR \
AN’ STAND ASIDE/ THE' \
BAGS ARE BUSTIN’ BUT I I
THINK I CAN GET TH’ ✓
EGG* TO TH’SOFA— admaam
X WON’T GUARANTEE RbMm
ANYTHING ELSE/ MMdg
G* n
; work
86 An artist's
board for
• his paints
38 Trouble
39 Neuter
; pronoun
*40 Bark
42.Nepn (sym I
' -43 Exchange
•7 Soaked
.49 Boy's school
. (Engl
60 Fencing
’ sword
‘51 Feat
•52 Prophet
DOWN
' 1 Uttered
: tn speech
---
I I***-..
I |
} MRS. RIP VAN WINKLE
I THAT TENNESSEE woman
M6 P A
a
----[—-
ALLEY OOP j
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FRECKLES
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, May 17, 1948, newspaper, May 17, 1948; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432788/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.