Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1949 Page: 9 of 12
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BANG UP PLAY. BUT WHO'S CARRYING THE BALL
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AP Newsfeatures
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DRILY SPECIRL
Thursday, November 24
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with transportation to get out of
Mukden.
Further, the Communists cut
off the consulate’s radio.
On Oct. 29, 1949, the Chinese
Communist radio announced that
Ward and four of his consulate
staff had been jailed Oct. 24 on a
charge of beating up a .Chinese
(Continued on Page Eleven)
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33. Fish
34. Gram-mole-
cule )
35. Percussion
instrument
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12. Unit of wire
measure-
ment
13. Town in Maine
14. Celestial
sphere
15. Solid water
16. Jewish month
17. Sun
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43. Gleamed
45. Kind of dog
48. Partake of
a meal
49. Child’s marble
53. Late: comb,
form
54. Samuel’s
mentor
55. Rich brown
color
56. Oriental
dwelling
57. Dry
‘HE French police have a say- believes so much in the power of
-L ing, “Look for the woman,” a wife to make a man successful
whenever a crime is committed, that he investigates the home life
And if you want to find the real of all applicants for store mana-
secret of many a man’s success, gers. If his home life is happy,
you will do well he has a good chance of getting
The physician assured Gil-
lenormand that his grandson
was still aliive; that there was
a chance to pull him through.
But the old man carried on so
that the doctor did not know—
No Special Today — Just
THANKS
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which of his patients to attend
to first. But then the 90-year
old pulled himself together. He
explained: “Yes, doctor, I
know you will do your best.
He can’t die before me.”
58. Short jackets
59. Pigpen
DOWN
1 Send out
COOKE COUNTY FREE LIBRARY
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Mark Barron
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M. Gillenormand opened the
was • door to the parlor. The physi-
rom cian was bending over Marius.
Gillenormand recognized his
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Mils
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Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
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. -- ALAN—
MOTHER, IT GAY RIGHT ON THE BOX THAT IT
WILL DYE ANYTHING,SO IM GOIN6 TO DYE HIM PINK. 4
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The Word of God . . .
The fool always imagines himself smart. He
has contempt for morality. He finds out the facts
too late. Fools make a mock at sin, but among
the righteous there is favor.—Prov. 14:9.
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9. Long narrow
inlet
30 Years Ago ..
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37. Decay
38. Footless
Pcu^e,
9—Gainesville, (Tex.) Daily Register Wed., Nov. 23, 1949 •
t‘ii‘
"‘*4,
made some manm ,__
famous, you will Eimer Wheeler
nearly always find a woman.
T{ I ।C
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grandson. He shouted: “Oh,
God! They have killed him . . .
I did . . .”
pet shop.
“That is
—
Ps,
Broadway.. ,by Mark Barron
(27
In the commotion Marius
opened his eyes weakly. The
old man was in transport. “He
is .alive! Murderers! Septe,
brists! Bonapartists!” And
then he let the doctor take
over again.
MODEST MAIDENS
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office
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18. Passages of
Scripture
20. Anglo-Saxon
warrior
22. Jump
24. Vegetable
25. Commander-
in-chief
32. Anger
Wea-Aga
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Victoria, Geaney, Uncle Mm
ffiniai h octc -- - * _
---------o--------
A BLOW AT DEMOCRACY
THE FAILURE of some 4,500 qualified vot-
ers in Cooke county to go to the polls in
the statewide election to pass upon 10 amend-
ments to the state constitution last week was
a blow at democracy.
And yet, we doubt if any of those voters
who failed to go to the polls realized or
thought about the fact he was giving com-
fort to the Communists. In fact, we imagine
that among those voters who were not inter-
ested enough to take advantage of their right
to franchise, were some who were outspoken
in their opposition to Communism.
“Exercise of the franchise,” says The Dal-
las Times-Herald, “may be rightly termed the
essence of democracy, where making that
system work is concerned. Without it there
can be no democracy.”
Such being the case, if we want to show
the world that democracy is entirely work-
able and the most successful form of govern-
ment yet created, we need to go to the polls
every time we have opportunity to pass upon
issues or candidates for public office.
To do so is to strike another blow at the
encroachment of “isms” and their attempts
at undermining our government.
--o--------
The Alben Barkleys disagreed before they
left their wedding church. Mrs. Barkley re-
marked “I hate to go out to that mess,” re-
ferring to scores of photographers. Husband
“Veep” quickly countered “That’s not a mess,
that’s the American public out there.”
--o--
Another war will end capitalism, say the
Russians. That’s the way Americans were
afraid the crazy Russians were thinking.
--o----------
Classified Ads Bring Results.
39. Depend
41. Therefore
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NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (P)—After lunching with #g
-N Phil Baker and his accordion the other day, I H "
was skittering back across Broadway and bumped 6 *
into Armando, the floor show maestro, who was /
carrying his accordion, “What is this?” I de- _
are a few of the men who say
their wives made them successful.
Here are the “A B C’s” girls,
for making your man successful:
A. Appreciate your man instead
of depreciating him. Don’t deflate
his ego. If he doesn’t measure up
to what you expected, you’re
stuck with him anyway. Make
and spotted a
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BaeS
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1. Sprite
4. Three-dimen-
4 TME LITTLE STORE,
ON THE SQUARL.
geh 307 W. B&DADWAY e
manded. “A plague of accordion over Broadway.
I just left Phil Baker and his
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Every man wants to feel'“need- him think you think he’s swell,
ed” and important to some worn- and he may surprise you by turn-
an. ing out that way.
Knowing this, a great many B. Believe in your man. A man
sales managers now send pep let- can take all sorts of beatings from
ters to the salesman’s wife, in- fate and still get up swinging if
stead of to the salesman, when his woman believes in him. But
he lags behind. They know if any- it takes the fight out of him fast
thing can make him successful, if she throws in the towel before
she can. Thomas Edison said, “A the first round is over.
good wife contributes greatly— C. Court your man. Try being
enormously, indeed, to the sue- a little more affectionate and see
cess of her husband,” how his self-confidence grows
J. C. Penney has told me that and expands.
his wife was the big inspiration (Copyright, 1949, General Fea-
that made him successful. Penney tures Corp.)
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Gitesbille Hail RRegister
Founded August 30, 18 90, by
t, , , , . (Absorbed Gainesville Signal,
Published by The Register Printing Company, 308
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 75c; 6 months $4.00:
one year $7.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 80c; 6
months $4.50; 1 year $8.50.
]
11
Success Secrets .. . by Elmer Wheeler
338 32- \ • r 3g.
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3
KK/ASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (A3) % captured Mukden a year ago —
VV The climax may come soon in Nov. 1948—the Chinese Commu-
the case of Angus Ward. nists put a police guard around
He's the 56-year-old American the American consulate.
consul general at Mukden, China. This confined Ward and the
For a month the Communists Cu , 1 • ..cc , ,,
have held him and f^nr members emb s of his staff to the con-
mogeogess suhate grounds, depriving them of
"0 freedom of the city. Last May the
American government decided to
close down the consulate.
— g Still, the Communists would
—not provide Ward and his staff—
’ - X J there were 14 People in all —
ed
L -9
wind bag. Now here’s another
wind bag.”
“Don’t go calling names,” Ar-
mando indignantly retorted. “And
this is not a wind bag. It is a
great musical instrument. And it
is getting more popular every
day, the accordion and the uke-
lele.” Armando and I went in for
a beaker of tea, oolong with foam
on top, and he explained much I
never knew about this sudden re-
vival of the accordion and- uke-
lele in Broadway nocturnal ren-
dezvous.
c5(,
William Buerger, Santa Fe ticket agent, has Admiral King u
gone to Temple to enter the Santa Fe hospital for bossed America’s 8
treatment of a stomach affliction. Herbert Carter toughest naval sse
will be acting ticket agent in his absence. War from the sd
Kenneth L. Edwards of Gainesville has been darsdaysfo
chosen as a member of the team to represent Tex- WL8. + 4 e
antgsMinoEggcuathe International Stock Judging the
city ometseTerae days. Eastland is a visitor in the all time He was
Miss Lillian Curtis of Dallas will be the guest the first, man to
of Miss Ruth Mitchell for the Thanksgiving game. sously imucomn-
mander-in- Chief
of the United LIIIESI J. KING r,j
States Fleet and as Chief of Na- E
val Operations. He handled that Ei
r JOHN T. LEONARD double-barrelled task by delegat- 2
1, February, 1939). ing authority to subordinates and E
goAny. erroneous, reflection upon the character, trusting them. King, who tried to M
stan.ding or reputation of any person, firm or corpo- run av.y to son whon H *
ration which may appear in The Register will be run away 1O sea when he -----
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at- ony, seven, was graduated from
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled the U. S.Naval academy in 1901.
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo- He fought his first war for Uncle
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP Sam as a midshipman in the
news dispatches. Spanish American war.
The Nation Today ...by James Marlow
W standards to guide them, but the (Distributed by The Bell Syn-
9 judges don’t have to pay any at- dicate, Inc.)
J tention to them unless they want --------------------------------
s to, and their say-so is final. Con- V,I,t A L A;,
• • sequently, in selecting a ‘best of xaney, pieW - -iris,
ge weggg2 ' ’ winners,’ a judge may pick a cer- Dhow Nletal Craft Work
'-4 tain setter over a certain cocker VALLEY VIEW, Nov. 21—A
batcamer one day, and a week later reverse demonstration in metalcraft was
me ” I said to mvself “He’s built himself at another show. . . given for 32 members and three
so Eleanor and I can pet him at The tendency, however, is to sponsors of the Valley View
the same time ” go along with the opinion of the Girls' 4-H club at their Tuesday
T . previous judges, and this some- meeting.
I walked in and asked the pro- times results in strange selections. Sara Potts, club president
prietress how much she wanted For instance, a couple of years called the meeting to order. Roli
r---t 8b- wu.9. Tane Faris -otn.muu ago a highly-touted European ex- was called by Shirley Chisam.
fords more comfort and quiet. It Hell cost you $250—and he’s pert attended a show and was The program committee Peggy
is a restful room, done in soft shades of green ... no mutt,” said the bowsermonger, amused by the higgledy-piggledy Hudspeth, Helen McCollum and
indand,aPPe, ea and moss greens in vary- “Isn’t that a little steep?” appearance of a fox terridr whose Elsie Hott, showed members how
ng,. This room too boasts a four-poster bed «I+'s very reasonable for a owner had somehow managed to to use aluminum discs to make
Witha flounced, canopy. It also has an inviting good dachshund Hvou wanted a get him past the entry committee. coasters or ash trays.
tuffed green velvet, sofa, a double French desk fuidoldedulAustrunwantdia As a gag, he asked the handler The next club meeting will be
with antique hand-tooled leather top, exquisite you’d have to Tav S500 and „n” if the dog was for sale. December 6.
cabinets and chests of beautifully-grained woods, - °ud aye to.PaY. ” and UP.
Venetian mirrors, precious objects of art all I don t get this full-blooded
blending into a bedroom-sittmg room of aste’and business," 4 said. "What have
tranquility those pups got in their veins-
r + 4,: , ketchup or Pol Roger‘26?’”
tozarriveat.thisroom one mounts a graceful “You don’t understand,” said
few Way, arpeted.inturkey-red and turns up a the proprietress. “They’re cham-
feW.St PSof a small landing to the right. The pions and have the papers to
master bedroom and the very feminine rose and prove it.”
lace-festooned boudoir of Mrs. Forrestal are Well there was no one else in
reac edby climbing a few steps to the right. the shop, and so I asked the lady
-Lhe fi rstifloor isafewsteps aoove street level, if she'd mind giving me a run-
Ihere bail ge foyer which looks beyond into a down on how champions are se-
mid deh allway and up a few steps into the spaci- lected. What she told me is old
ousblue-carpet d dining, room, which also over- stuff to Fido fanciers, but on the
which will 8 ard en and, the,river. Along table, off-chance that you’re no more
Which Will seat from 18 to 20, dominates the mir- kiyoodle-conscious than I was,
rored room. Mrs. Geaney intends to use candle- here ’tis
light in this room almost entirely. For one ‘ thing, including the
tongue-twisters already men-
tioned, there are ill recognized
breeds in the dog world. And for
another, a purp isn’t officially a
, . . purp unless it’s registered with
(From the nles or The Daily Register, the American Kennel club—the
Nov. 22, 1919.) Burke’s Peerage of poochdom.
Capt. G. Hurst, a Cooke county pioneer and ex- During 1948, there were 239,-
Confederate soldier, who has beep residing on his 495 new arrivals listed with the
farm near Woodbine for many years, has come to A. K. G., plus 65,905 official
Gainesville to live with his son-in-law and daugh- changes of ownership—and this
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lynch, 210 North Grand, is Big Business and no kidding,
Jesse Hodgkinson and D. R. Pruitt, recently dis- for quite a few of the registered
charged from Uncle Sam’s service, are now em- Rovers Sold for a thousand dol-
ployes of the American Railway Express company, ars or better.
Misses Mamie Lay and May Flowers have re- -ast .Year, the. local clubs
tured irom a visit with trends in Fo worth. 2,04 dt eshown arY y?u“auM
n rs- E. —ewis of Sherman is visiting Mrs. E. easily elect a congressman with
-nwd _ the number of judges, handlers,
R. H. Young has resigned his position with the tail-trimmers and ear-snippers in-
American Railway Express company to engage volved in these yap-fests,
in the motor truck transfer business with Walter --------------------------------•
Clements. rp j ? n* 1 1
Mrs A J. Vancleave of Clinton, Mo, with her odav S MythAAv
two children, are here visiting her parents, Mr. ------ •••
and Mrs. C. A. Walling, on North Denton street. im gQ '
Mrs. Vancleave is the wife of a Burkburnett oii ERNEST J. KING, born Nov.
magnate, several times a millionaire and then 23, 1878, in Lorain, Ohio, the son
some. of a railroad master mechanic.
gw
Both instruments reached the peak of their pop- , ' f
ularity in the ‘20s and ’30s and then seemed to die j e.0, ,
oft, he explained. There was a time when hardly ,,6,4*05// H
any raccoon-coated “sheik” would consider court- * 1 »"<• Ve
ing his “flapper” unless he took along his ukelele. ‛ n, ".2), K/
Nor was any party at the local “hofbrau” com- •,,, ,1,4240,226240
plete without someone playing a piano accordion. ".24052872
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2. Parasitic
insects
3, Bend
4. Associate
6. Canton in
Switzerland
6. Genus of
the cow
?. Feminine name
8. Competition
9. Genus of
the rose
10. Press
11. Competent
19. Article
21. Owns
23. Ward off
24. American
Indian
25. Disease of
sheep
26. Make a
mistake
27. Nervous person
28. Old card game
29. Shuts in
30. Low
31. Antique
36. Employees
38. Past
40. Renting
contract
42. Ostriches
43. Understands
44. Healthy
46. Trim
47. Small boat
50. Secure
51. Highest moun-
tain in the
Philippines
52. Metal
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ERNEST J. KING
of the consulate
staff in jail.
No American
has been allow-
“I’m an accordion player and naturally I am ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ed to see them
prejudiced,” Armando continued. “But I don’t D.. V u l or talk with
think there is another instrument compares with pitching Horseshoes them, although
it. It’s a piano, a tuba, a French horn, a guitar, a food and cloth-
clarinet. It’s an entire band rolled into one instru- Y 7 • * 7 Av ing were sent
ment. Besides, it fits my every mood. When I’m f ()QA)4I ()Q A) 4) 44 IVlinniP ( ApAAApAA in to them. How
gay, I can make like a trumpet with it. And when —VV-WVV•• Ue A•YUUUU6 “/UE B L J S U“1 4 they have been
I’m blue, I can make like a cello or fiddle. . I T v c, , . 2 , „ , treated no one
As fr the renewed popularity of ukejejes Ar, 5Y BILLY ROSE To rate a ch before its name, “One of the judges overheard here knows.
mando says hens also Per much in favor of’that THE late Joe Penner—may his a dog must first win a blue rib- him and, not knowing that the Here is the.
“And especially when they are in grass skirts and I sinoidal simper rest in peace— bon in its own class. This entitles European was joking, awarded a background for •ames Marlow
wiggle,” he shouted made a career for himself in the 14 to,, compete for best of win- blue ribbon to the stumblebum whatever happens.
theatre out of the question, “Any- ners.. If it wins that it’s given a pooch. And at subsequent shows, Almost immediately after they
body wanna buy a duck?” Today, certain number of points towards other judges went along with this m- -oeam-e-Y aner iney
with your indulgence, I’d like to its championship, depending on decision until the animal had
make a column out of an equally the number of dogs it has beaten, piled up enough points to win a
pertinent question: Then, to be declared a champion, championship. Today, old Hig-
it has to win 15 points, getting gledy-Piggledy is a big name in
them in at least three different the dog business and worth more
shows under at least three differ- than a thousand dollars.”
ent judges. "It’s a lot like show business,”
I asked the owner of the pooch- I said to the lady. “I know sev-
atorium to tell me something era! Broadway and Hollywood
p about the gentlemen who do the champs who have gotten into the
' judging. thousand-dollar class by a very
" “There are more than 5,000 of similar process.”
II them licensed by the A.K.C.,” she (Copyright, 1949, by Billy
-said. “The club has set certain Rose).
the job. If it’s unhappy, Penney
899, figures he would be a poor risk.
g William B. Given, president of
808 American Brake Shoe Co., does
13 the same thing. Charles B. Nash,
Winston Churchill, Henry Ford,
also to “look for Fesg
the woman.” t 860845
it isn’t just the -
painter or the ge sosg
sculptor that is F "cA9a
inspired by a c S 3
woman. Behind . ,’
the bridge, the _ ' 4
office building, : ga 9
the corner gro- ; ggdas
eery, t h e l a w 888623828
practice that =essmez
1 8=
abg
A FARMER SPEAKS OUT
LOUIS Bromfield, the author, is also a lead-
- ing agriculturist, as evidenced by the re-
sults obtained on his model farms, and the
clarity of thought he expresses on farm sub-
jects in his books and articles.
Bromfield spends much of his time nowa-
days in working for a reappraisal of agricul-
ture’s role in the national and world economy.
He thinks there is a great future for farming
in Texas, too, as evidenced by his establish-
ment of a model farm in the Wichita Falls
area, and his visit to Muenster to study the
soil conservation work being done in western
Cooke county.
Bromfield contends that soil is one of the
immutable values in the society of man—the
real wealth. Money is but a measure of
worldly goods, subject to the vagaries of time
and place. The soil, he charges, has been
badly treated.- - - - -----------
Through wasteful farming methods in the picturesyeRuaymfarepeaks theegphome alatalking
country’s early years and conservation prac- phone, and the ukelele and accordion slipped into
tices that at times have been too little and too relative obscurity. No one paid much attention to
late, it is being allowed to run the drain. And Afheurnsoarmegnwentin named
government subsidies, in Bromfield’s view, accented his humorous commentary with a few
are not helping matters because they serve to notes on a ukelele. That brought the instrument
perpetuate in efficiency and sub-marginal baKinto the public consciousness.
productjvi+v Whle the accordion had not quite been com-
U i pletely forgotten, it had slipped from ponu1-r an-
But despite the sharpness of his indict- peal. But with the resurgence of the dimly lit, in-
ment, Bromfield does not despair. Agricul- timate cocktail lounge where the entertainment
ture’s salvation, he states, hes in the widest consisted of an accordionist, this instrument too 777-pp,
adoption of scientific methods, bringing in Picked Up in popualr appeal. " -
their wake heightened productivity and con-
servation standards. He is hopeful that
youth agricultural organizations may lead
the way to modern farming.
Bromfield gives equal emphasis to the
need of machine-age America’s rediscovery of
agriculture as a'co-partner with industry in
the nation’s economy. Farming and farm-
affiliated industries, he points out, support
more than half the country population. The
economic well-being of 95 per cent of U. S. 1 ’ , 1 ,,
small towns is rooted directly to the soil. W asnington Letter . .
GAINESVILLE’S CENTENNIAL (Second of Two Articles on Prospect House) Anybody wanna buy a Ihasa
(AN AUGUST 15 of next year, the city of By jane eads apso?. A tahl-tan? A drentsche
Gainesville will observe its 100th birth- WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (AP)-The master bed- Partrijshon or, maybe a draht-
day. room in Prospect House, whih the State de- These tongue
As far as meager records reveal, it was on partment has just leased as a temporary guest twisters came
August 15,1850, the townsite’of Gaines s “ hitting anrexokssa into mxyhfega
Ville was selected. In the the fall of the same section of the Capital. The room has an antique about sunset’
year, William Bean of Grayson county, came four-poster bed, fine prints on the wall, a smallish when I was
here with several of his Negro slaves and desk, a fireplace, a chintz-covered chair and ad- sauntering u p
staked out locations for a store, a home and joinitg bath and wardrobes, the
aservants’quarters.onthe townsite lots he latesecretary olPDrene ams
had SelectedaOnChri stmaseve, he arrived v. Forrestal, who bought Pros-
th his family and servants in covered wag- pect House in 1945. Mrs. Forrestal I
ons, and began housekeeping. has leased the house to the State g
The centennial of Gainesville coming so department. The room in which
closeonthe heels ofCqoke county’s Centen- baPck» oNdlcoslnsB resatence 1
nia in 1948, does not have the opportunity and overlooks a terraced garden
for such expansive celebration. and the Potomac
But the 100th anniversary of our citv »o Mrs. v ictoria Uean
should be marked with appropriate cere- bac'kVdToom sosigrsana t2e
The history of Gainesville lends itself ad-
mirably to the production of an historical
pageant. Such an event was planned in con-
nection with the county centennial but was
not carried out. ,
“The Gainesville Story” in pageant form
would be a fitting event on Gainesville’s birth-
day, and we hope that those who might be
charged with the responsibility of preparing
a celebration, gives consideration to such an
activity.
22 M
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ME
i dachshund
| romping and
| roughhousing in
9 the window of a
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2
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1949, newspaper, November 23, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535066/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.