Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Washington Bookmakers Are Giving
Odds on ‘56 Cherry Blossom Time'
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THEN TURN IN EARLY?
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Copr. 1955 by NEA Service, Inc. T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat Off.
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THAT5 ABSURD, HENNO DOUBT YOU WQULD
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IT SAYS..
‘ ENOUGH FOR TODAY, B0YS!
DEFLATING SUIT NOW. AWAIT
MY WORD BEFORE YOU REMOVE
- YOUR HELMETS/ .
2—Tuesday, March 6, 1956—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW 1
■ % Washington News Hotebook 4 .
Sort of a dull day—everybody knows everything!”
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) I TEN GRAND OVER LAST
Q. 4) YEAR’S CONTRACT
De TO MANAGE TH’ BUGS -
"7 AND YOU GIVE ME SOME
4 DRIVEL ABOUT SOME-
THING YOU CAN’T
IT'S NOT
TH’ CLUB
POLICY?
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SECURITY,^
IF I'M GONNA
MANAGE TH’
PERHAPS. OR THE OTHER LISTED
PASSENGER WHO 15 STILL MISSING
ALSO1. ONE O' THEM DIDN’T TAKE
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BUT SINCE rfe POSSIBLE
PR. KELL 15 ALIVE, McKEE
WILL NEED PROOF OF HIS
DEATH BEFORE DEALING
WITH YOU FOR KELLON!
BUY WITH
MONEY/.
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March 6, 1936
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/CLEVELAND AMORY recalls an evening when four VIP’s—
N Dorothy Thompson, Vincent Sheean, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Luce — popped up in Chicago’s Blackstone Hotel at a
/ SURE FEELS LIKE IT,
GUSTY! LET'S RUN INTO
DAYTON AND GET A
SQUARE MEAL BEFORE
THEY START FEEPING
US ROUND PILLS/
“I do indeed,” said the
head waiter. “I have been
told four times, sir.”
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Wfjy? SURE GLAP
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TOLD YOU, JOHNNY, .
TOMORROW THE /
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dick (R-ND) blasted excessive I
drinking in Washington. “Per
capita consumption of alcoholic]
liquors in the U.S. is $62.42, but;
here at the seat of government '
the per capita consumption is j
$168.38,” he stated.
“From results of some con-
ferences here it is obvious that 1
liquor played a more important]
role than brains,” he added.
Ordinarily this pitch is worth
some publicity. But nobody paid]
any attention to it. I
Actually, Burdick doesn’t claim!
to be teetotaler. “On a very hot;
day he'll take a beer,” a friend
admits.
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The sergeant glared at an undersized, sharp-eyed rookie and de-
manded, "You there, what’s the first thing you do when you clean a
rifle?”
"Look at the serial number,” was the immediate reply.
"The serial number!” roared the sergeant. "WHY?”
"To make certain,” explained the rookie, "that I’m cleaning my.
own rifle.”
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PILED UP—That’s sand, not snow, piled up against this cottage
at Plum Island, Mass. Outside walls of the cottage were literally
sand blasted by terrific windstorm that hit the resort area. Very
little paint was left on the walls. _
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After dinner
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CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW r J ’jl ’ I F A
Published Afternoon Daily (Except Sat- H fl t f I fl l ( YU fYl fl T
urday) and Sunday Morning at 108 South L ULLUI LUL %u• • 1 1 LI 1 LV. LL
Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas. Phone __ _ M ........
5-2441, all departments. —--E
WILLIAM RAWLAND, Owner and Publisher —FOR THE EDITOR—
PEYTON LAWSON, Business Manager „ .. ..1 c .1
JACK proctor, Editor Editors usually write articles tor others
&ORGEEEAnAarEistusaMonexez. to read. This editorial is written by a
subscription - policeman for editors.
By carrier in city: 25c week. By mail ih Mr. Editor, Call US what you will, but do
83.50.°Bymanlnsstttepss.5oarar6ympntb not call us cops. You have consistently
rtereuta stctndtcndnspenazeamatter supported us when we are right You al-
the post office at Cleburne, Texas under ways Stand on the Side Ot good, 01 im-
proved law enforcement You have taken
PRESS LEAGUE, MEMBER TEXAS PRESS up our battle and asked for better person-
ASSNnSEXASsNASNSPAPEFNPWE- nel standards, modern equipment, modern
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.__________ police stations, increased training and
ansorgonBus"rencoonyapontnochar. adequate pay. You recognize the need for
acter, standing or reputation of any per- public support for law enforcement. Edl-
appeal in “the cnunrorstonis"hpb,ma torially, you Urge the citizen to do his
I
‘ HA! LET’S SEE WHAT
ROMANCE LIFE HOLDS
FORTH FOR ME —
PTODAY!,
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crowded dinner hour. There
was no table available and
the foursome milled about,
mildly (?) miffed, in the
lobby for some minutes. I
A friend of the manage-
ment spotted them, and sy. . ,
. pulled, anxiously at. the head /A \
waiter’s sleeve. “Do you NA
know who those people, •f
ARE?” he whispered hoarse- -
ly. ‘ A
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—5 JRWILLAMS
THE FORTRESS uss h nea sSS».w ««* us. pm.q«-
*** 1
UNLESS YOU HAVE gold-]
plated stocks, it’s risky to chat
for long with Perle Mesta. j
At a recent party one gabby]
female cornered Perle and
pumped her for almost ar. hour J
Finally' a friend of the number!
one hostess cut in and took the
lady aside. j
“What you’re hearing is no
doubt very interesting,” he said,
“but if you don’t watch out it
could cost you $1500. That’s]
what Mrs. Mesta receives by the
hour as a speaker. And she has
been talking to you nearly that; 4
long.” I
Perle, who’s strictly a profes-,
sional now, plans to make about
20 speeches this year. That will
gross her a tidy $30,000.
* * *।
FORE-SIGHT:
Now that Ike is playing golf;
again they’re a little worried out
at his Burning Tree course about
his electric cart chewing tip the
fairways. The ground there is
soft and mushy in the spring.
Someone suggests that large bal-
loon tires on the cart would pro-;
tect the turf. ,
An Army aviation expert seri-
ously advances the possibility of
moving Ike around the golf,
course in a small helicopter.
Several unsuccessful attempts
have been made to get Mamie
interested in golf recently. Idea
is that she might play with Ike.
But sports don’t interest her.'’ j
Ogg
$-28250.
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SKIP, _E-<S-7
AND IT’S NE--E-
YOURS/
bameltdingcgrrented tnonpubessertice 01 part by serving on juries, and in many
UNITED PRESS (UP) LEASED other ways. Your advocacy of better
TELETYPESETTER WIRE SERVICE laws, better prosecution, a good parole
toThhee unted Presscdszonxclrstvsnesntrdlsd system and all of those things which go
patches credited to it or not otherwise to protect the lives and property of our
credited in this paper and also the local ... . 1.. x r tj • ■
news published therein, au richts to re- citizens is a regular part of your editorial
publication, or broadcast are also reserved. noliev
The Cleburne Times-Review is a politically P-n-.*
independent newspaper placing the public But don't Call US cops! Sure, you recog-
welfare above the interest of any party. . 1 , ‘
Truth and decency are its guiding prin- nize our weaknesses and Our faults. None
prhs-thandewswahvutdetaminstonz.18 to of us are perfect. With your help we can
. - continue to improve our departments.
Recognizing needed improvements and
even failures on our part to do a good
job, you do not hesitate to point out po-
BY HAL COCHRAN lice performance to the people. At times
CPRING training season is here, you give some of us a rough time. That
— reminding us that it takes a is all right. The spotlight of publicity is. , , 1
lot of gray matter to run a base- pood for Us TLe Meonje am An- tn dashery store should
ball team, as well as a lot of ’ s. :e PelP A ntited to some kind of prize for his adherence to
green. knoallthere.is to know about us. As a the principle that the customer is always
i r. , W * , prpession we have nothing to, hide. right. While a $75,000 fire blazed in his
, Ev^n t-„t^r^tpdVin what is will tWi .Y • ne thmg foi us. It basement, the haberdasher was confront-
is more interested in what is Wi'l help us in our efforts to merit and en bv wanted a hat Hn
served on the fashion plate. pain the resnect nf .1, non, Tt 17;11 ;.y, ed DY a customer wno Wanted a nat. he
* • * Lm-n ZX Zur. P^Ple. It will give explained about the fire, but the man said
pgggggmmaemm thenpice profession, increased prestige, it didn’t make any difference: his head
-*"MNk Itwil be onemore step up the ladder and was cold and he wanted a hat.
fhn gtep.fu er away from the days of The insistent customer got his hat af-
th a Keystone COp,the dumb flatfoot and ter thus ranking himself among those
han th 1.d 9 e ’ Make it your policy to self-centered people who are the curse of
' v A, r cop from your paper. men and nations in times of crisis. The
You can tell by t e new cars ave given us a thousand boosts whole world could be figurativelv or lit-
on the road how many people are on our way to better law enforcement. "rl aflame and -ervaez be
driving in style and in debt. Give us one more knd c-iiamc, aria mere would still be
p1S I n someone insisting that his head was cold
r —-----------------------Or_____ t call us cops, and everything should wait while hq
found himself a hat.
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THE DEAL TOMORROW! STAKE MRS, KELL’.
I.I'LL FLY OUT AND / WHAT ABOUT WHEN
IDENTIFY MATTS BODY AHE TURNS UP LATER?
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Thimble Club . . . The Young People’s .
Class taught by Otto Foster had a ban-
quet . . . Robert Favre Jr., celebrated his ’
fifth birthday with a party . . . Mrs. Lee
Battle was elected chairman and Mrs.
Vestal Wright, secretary-treasurer of the
women golfers at Country Club . . . Miss
Francene Reed and W. S. Marvel Jr., were
married in Fort Worth . . . The new city
hall was to be inspected by Mayor J. S.
Hoffman and the city council . . . District
Clerk Jack Womack was ill with the meas-
les . . . The footbridge over Buffalo.
Creek south of the American Legion Hall
had been removed and was to be replaced
with a new rock structure ... J. Lambert
Lain and Mr. Webster attended a meeting
of Brazos River Bridge leaders. They
were seeking funds from the State High-
way Department for a bridge at Kimball
Bend . . . Johnson County Jersey breed-
ers were furnishing five cows for a milk-
ing contest at the Yale Theater . . George
Limmerick was conducting the contest
in connection with the Harold Lloyd pic-
ture, The Milky Way.
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washi n gt o n— (NEA)—
V They’re already turning the
crank for that annual spring hys-
teria here known as the National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
In spite of the fact that they’ve
got special sprays and treatments
to control the blossoming of the
famed cherry trees around the
Tidal Basin, downtown book-
makers are giving two to one
odds that the blossoming will not
coincide with the festival dates
of April 7 and 8.
Other festival headaches have
begun to set in. Pat Nixon, wife
of the vice president, is honorary
chairman of the big festival
luncheon which helps launch the
affair. Now it appears she’ll be
out of town for the event.
They first asked Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams to
crown the blossom queen. When
he heard he’d have to kiss the
queen he refused. However, he
agreed to spin the wheel which
selects the queen if someone else
would do the bussing.
When Bernard Baruch was ap-
proached. for the crowning job
he replied: “I’m 87 and too old
for that kind of job. You need
someone in his early 80’s.”
Former President Herbert Hoo-
ver also turned down the job.
There’s thought being given to
asking the greatest queen kisser
of all, former Vice President
Alben Barkley and now senator
from Kentucky, to do the job.
, * * *
I THE RUCKUS over lobbying
is small potatoes compared to the
one each state delegation suffers
in selecting a queen to represent
the state at the Cherry Blossom
festival.
For example, a rebellious
group thought it was high time
that some gal other than a fe-
male relative of Sen. Dennis
Chavez (D-NM) have this honor.
So they moved in fast and gave
it to a beautiful blond named
Jane Langan, here from New
Mexico. y - a
* ♦ *
CHANGING TIMES dept.:
Other day Rep. Usher L Bur-
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956, newspaper, March 6, 1956; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505515/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.