The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1968 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dallas Craftsman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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♦
PAGE 4
July 26. 1968
Th
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Bricklayers will elect delegates
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all Titche’s stores.
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and half years in London where Commander of the Most Excellent
A-
PRINTING NEEDS
VWORKING CARDS
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/dues BOOKS
V ENVELOPES
Wallace Reilly, Editor
Mr.
/ LETTERHEADS
/ruled FORMS
the purpose of
/publications
throughout
VAny Other Printing Needs
i
WH 6-2146
800 W. JEFFERSON
UNION WATER-MARKED PAPER AND ENVELOPES
CARRIED IN STOCK
HA 8-8385
Riverside 2-4493
Phone Riverside 1-1066
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PrMhf That PkaAeA
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Reilly Publishing Company
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
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Business Office and Plant — 1710 S. Harwood, HA 8-8385
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. 83
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/MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
/ BY-LAWS
Lamar & Smith
Funeral Home
He
En
SERVICE FOR
EVERY BUDGET
Birth Through 90
Funeral Insurance
dents
Texas
Act.
Reilly Printing Company, 1710
So. Harwood Street. HA 8-8385-6.
A member of British and the-
। atrical aristocracy, Douglas Fair-
the total attendance topped the
New York record. Since that time,
it has, undoubtedly, played more
often and in more places than any
other musical comedy.
The delightful story of the edu-
cation of the ignorant flower girl
to a beautiful lady mingling with
British aristocracy is the frame
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Address ell letters to The Editor, Dallas Craftsman
R. O. Box 15866, 1710 South Harwood, Dallas, Texas 75215
Th
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BRICKLAYERS
LOCAL NO. 5
By Y. O, O’GIEE
Recording and Financial
Secretary-Freasurer and BA
lege will be happy to advise any
student planning to attend any
college, of his rights under this
Act.
"The Texas legislature pass-
ed the Connally-Carillo Act in
PLASTERERS
Local No. 61
By ROBERT MOORE, B.
8
2
4
SOund off
WHAT OUR READERS ARE THINKING
... 4 — •
" • ,,
ek s •
informing stu-
the State of
Woman’s Auxiliary 80
Te
Typographical Union 173
Mrs. Anna Raicoff, Publleity
Yo
"R
EASE THE STRAIN ON YOUR EYES
Bring Your Physician's Prescription to Us for A-1
QUALITY GLASSES
THOMAS OPTICAL COMPANY
Pacific Avenue, Ground Floor, Medical Arts Building
Doolittle, will be played by Dan-
ny Sewell. recently Joey in Broad-
way's “The Homecoming,” but
originally brought to the U. S. to
play Bill Sykes in the English im-
port, "Olver!”
And Evan Thomas, last sum-
mer's Charlie Dalrymple in "Brig-
adoon” will again display his op-
eratic tenor voice as Freddy, the
young aristocrat who walks and
sings “On The Street Where You
Live.”
Other roles in "My Fair Lady”
will be played by Marie Paxton
as Mrs. Higgins, William Le Mas-
sena as Jamie and Karpathy, and
Leslie Nicol as Mrs. Pearce.
Tickets for all performances of
COLLEGE FEES PAID
Oook County Junior College
P. O. Box 815
Gainesville, Texas 76240
Demand the AFL-CIO Label
stein personally, and also played
Carrie in the U. S. national and
London companies of "Carousel."
Playing the language expert,
Col. Pickering, will be Richard
Neilson, a former London actor
whose Broadway debut was in
to the International Convention
Friday night, July 26. The conven-
tion will be in Las Vegas Septem-
ber 12. There will be three dele-
gates elected. We are entitled to
four but president emeritus Harry
C. Bates is a member of Local No.
5 and he is our other delegate—the
one that doesn’t cost us anything.
The Trustees will make a report
on the 2nd quarter audit and also
give you a report of the financial
condition of the union.
Make your plans to be here
Friday night and support your
favorite for delegate to the Int.
Convention.
lucky scoundrel father, Alfred
of the Connally-Carrillo
Cooke County Junior Col-
We are sorry to report that
Bro. Jack “Red” Hill's son, who
is serving in the Navy in Viet
Nam, stepped on a mine in Saigon
and has been seriously injured.
We talked to Gene Martinez who
was recently injured in a fall on
the job and he says the Doctor
tells him he will be laid up for
some time. He is home from the
hospital now. Ted Hulett, who is in
Veteran's Hospital, says he would
sure like to visit with some Plast-
erers.
We have had one meeting with
the Contractors since our Special
Meeting of June 29, with no pro-
gress made whatsoever. The way
things look, we may have to go
out, but there is plenty of work
out of town to take care of our
members. Members who worked in
Omaha may want to go back. The
Business Agent has informed us
that they need men up there.
Me To The Church On Time,” and
“I’ve Grown Accustomed To Your
Face."
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, is play-
ing the role made famous in the
original cast by Rex Harrison—-
that of the English gentleman
who, on a bet, undertakes the ed-
ucation of Eliza. Fairbanks has
made more than 75 motion pic-
tures, and has played major roles
in all the best theatres in both
the United States and the United
Kingdom. His television experi-
ence dates back to 1952 when he
produced, and acted in some, 170
one-half hour plays presented by
his own company. He is a Knight |
1967 which provides that a
graduate of a Texas accredited
high school can attend a Texas
state supported college with tu-
ition and fees paid by the state,
if the student was in the top
fourth of his class and the stu-
dent’s total family income does
not exceed $4,800. If you plan
to attend any college (state)
and think you are eligible for
this program, then write or
call Scholarship Advisor, Cooke
County Junior College, Gaines-
ville, Texas 76240. Phone 817-
HO 5-3476.”
Sincerely,
PAUL D. THOMAS
Student Advisor
Order of the British Empire, and
has been special envoy for many
delicate missions for the U. S.
State Dept. Of his many honors
and awards from countries all I
over the world, a score or more
are for distinguished military I
combat action in the Second World |
War.
Margot Moser’s New York per- |
Many scholarships are avail-
able that are not used because the
general public has not been edu-
cated to know of their existence.
One such student aid is the Con-
nally-Carillo Act. So few peo-
ple know of this Act that Cooke
County Junior College has estab-
lished an office of information for
work for some of
Loewe’s best-loved
banks, Jr., will make his Dallas
Summer Musicals debut as Profes-
sor Henry Higgins in “My Fair
Lady,” July 30 to Aug. 11 at the
State Fair Music Hall. Fair-
banks earlier made his musicals
debut in the same role with the
St. Louis Municipal Opera where
he broke attendance records.
Appearing as Eliza in the rec-
ord-breaking Lerner and Loewe
comedy is Margot Moser, the first
American to star in the Broadway
production of "My Fair Lady.”
The musical version of Bernard
Shaw’s "Pygmalion,” with book
and lyrts by Alan Jay Lerner and
music by Frederick Loewe, became
the gretest musical comedy hit
of theatrical history. It played
for six and a half years in New
York (1956-62), and for five and
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
mpace
99/2)7
L,s
dbmbed3 i
Could Have Danced AU Night,"pany of "Oklahoma,” chosen for
"With A Little Bit of Luck,’’,. ......
, 1m , • , „ Ith6 part by Rodgers and Hammer-
’Wouldn’t It Be Loverly, "On1
the Street Where You Live,” “Get
Lerner and Broadway for 1962. Earlier she
songs: “I । had appeared in the London com-
1 A A • f l ‘ L C ■ formances in the role of Eliza
iviy roir Lady to jicirMe originally created by
I I I Julie Andrews, was the basis for
r — • f I f f - A I Miss Moser’s winning of the "Out-
Doug Fuir bunks, July 3U - circle Award tor the out-
- ‘ Z (standing new personality on
N CHECK YOUR
tea
8 0m8 85280076 M ■ 24 ■ ■
Our last meeting was held July
12, at the home of Mrs. James
Raicoff, 935 Zeb Sttreet.
We plan to sell Union-made
Christmas cards. Please do NOT
buy non-union made cards—you
will be defeating your own pur-
pose, which is demanding the
. Allied Printing Trades Label.
k Mrs. L. R. Taylor will be leav-
l ing for the W.I.A. convention in
Cleveland, August 3-7 represent-
t Ing our Auxiliary as delegate.
I Our next meeting will be held
A in the auditorium of Wynnewood
I State Bank, Illinois and Zang,
| August 9, 1968, 19:30 a.m. No
H covered-dth, as we plan to eat
■ at a nearby cafeteria. Make your
B plans to attend, you might miss
B something interesting, if you do
I not
"Pickwick.’' Eliza’s happy-go- "My pair Lady’’ are available at
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1968, newspaper, July 26, 1968; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1561243/m1/4/?q=music: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .