Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5
(
r
s
t
Eliza Crossing The Ice
THE WORLD TODAY
5
/7/5
mankind.
eg
Ge
%
R
at
}
2
HU
I
4
GAAy
d} N
/00s2
spend
For Better Health ..
e|
Sp
W
U1
P
'Average Parent'
NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (P) — the dying soprano, or how can
-
,2
followed even if you are not pregnant.
be,
The best way to
ent attacks is tn atment
ph;
ter
one a
there today.
w e e k W
Washington
Letter.
having
30 Years Ago . .
was
China. Thailand and
Ao~W3 •
9
from
One
on
the dollars. New York depart-
week orders being placed for deliver-
9
school
with
back
1
fash-
a visit
coS-
was it?” ing to New York. Hotels report rant Assn.,
ttend-
you arrivals and reservations as big ported that on the whole busi-
with treasures she and the
9
end of the Mediterranean.
between Israel and
JACK 1. STRAUS
Regisered •. i Petent Ofce
arrived
57
years
Syndicate, Inc.)
24
C. B.
EMPLOYER
r
N
and at pai
than Americans. Their lunch is
DREAM
A
$
ligl
i. In
fl
r
3
•j
Va
10
vent, to
6
city on
A
)
of Denton was in the city < n bust*
A sip o’sun for evetyone! fook!
I i
I
#
hro
of
to tl
ited la
295
Hi
J
I
$
37.
f
2
Durkin and Eisenhower
Labor Changes Parallel
even
Vina’
entine women in
immer-waisted and
WASHI
President
that had a full ?
quota of bad f
eye is
iris is
oABOr
I maMYoqva
Ladies
church
Mmes.
s
4+"
en-
to-
are
L 3
7 c,
)
the last
needed
lie that
en dis-
J; i
and
hon-
sev-
22
© 37
4$
is
ss
A
I
I would not call myself a prac-
ticing journalist, the term being
good foreign to my trade. We do not
practice on anybody dr anything.
3-
bet. That shows how progressive
journal- the schools are. We can slant our
a)
59
50
"aE
15
Press less on “preventing and curing disease among
the living than on monuments and tomb-
IE
4 enter into prehiring agreements
with unions.
Plumbers union. ■
went over the 1
side and rowed A
ashore.
When Durkin 5
quit last Sep- i
t ember he said ,
he had worked
for months with ■
aides on change ■
9979 A
Sam Dawson
easier. I should imagine, because
they can always blame “the sys-
tem.”
This schoolteacher goes fur-
ther:
" ‘They (he quotes me) want
to know w h ether the family
owns a radio or television.’ You
labor brawls. H
lay-offs. produc-I
7 VtXJ THE TYPE-T
4 WRITING GALP WELL?
COME ON-GET A WIGGLE
ON/ LOTS OF LEI ItRS
AND STUFF GOT TO /
. GET RIGHT OFF/ K
3
z-
Misses Berlie Bolton and Lillian Gunter
elaware Bend on business this morning.
F.B. Kershner of Tutea, Okla., is in the
1 :
11
a 4
one cent of our defense budget. We
COMMENTING ON THE report of the Tex-
• as Council for Youth Development that
— ients to the State School for Boys
_______ville increased 28 per cent and com-
mitments to the State School for Girls at
lowing cheerful
items shine all
the brighter:
Merchants re-
port their Jan- The underwear-negligee trade
uary sales are vam Dawson show reports buying running
pulling in the customers and above expectations.
like $200,000,000 is i
y on research into di
stones.”
We certainly should be proud of what is
being done in research and the contributions
that are backing it. But we should be
ashamed of the little support we are ac-
tually giving scientists who are striving to
solve these great problems of health.
----o—---
CHILDREN LACK IDEALS
ary,, 19
in
country’s present
than the state of
DISEASE OF THE IRIS
MAT CAUSE BLINDNESS
By C. A. DEAN. M.D.
MM EDITORIAL: The colored part of the
IVI called the iris. Inflammation of the
“Efforts that are made by the Sunday
School and some of the week-day schools to By GEORGE E. $OKOLSKY _______________
offset these influences are not enough to Some months ago,, wrote of a when musicians always say that
bring the change that is needed, and when Tyestiornaireiabnutarhe everzbody.else isno.good. In our
there is lack of it in the home it proves in- Whiehaparentasstoousmuoren
effective.” had sent to me. ■
j
g", "a
“Before a new production we
rehearse for about three weeks,"
said Vinay.' who keeps in shape
by weight lifting, “and believe
me, five hours on the stage of
the Metropolitan opera is like
12 hours on the docks. It’s like
pushing a street car 20 blocks.
You come home and drop dead.”
All tenors are unusual, but
JAMES MARLOW thing during the life of a con-
INGTON, Jan. 13 (A)— tract unless the contract itself
. , Eisenhower lost his provides for a reopening,
first labor pilot when Secretary "—* - •
of Labor Martin-----
9.
’ 3
H Nc0
By
BOYCE HOUSE
And WAATL
IS IT P THE
LAST STOP ON
TOBACCO
JUICE ROAD/?
topped J he same 1953 period by ing over the next 60 days. In
11 per cent. Philadelphia stores recent years the trend was to
report volume five per cent hold off such ordering until all
ahead of a year ago. Los An- the markets had been shopped
geles stores report a seven per by retailers. .
FROM WHAT THE
PROSPECTIVE ;
-5247
Li
TNL LITTLL STORE
0W IBC WVARL 1
hk 300 u eneaewar Lad
free the school from “practicing his efforts to create and pro-
teachers.” • mote trade. He is a member of
(Copyright 1954. King Features the board of overseers of Har-
| Unions should be relieved of
| responsibility for unauthorized
1 acts of their individual members.
Under the present law the Na-
। tional Labor Relations board
I must ask for an injunction
I against a secondary boycott but
I this should be discretionary with
I the board. -
if •
Have A
LAUGH
00 ■ - M
rW
■ X! i
among his fellow tenors
In between ; I
am-w samm
15a
el
b _
In a
.Expected-miss
POTHOOKS DAY-
All four shows report firm
By Jimmy Hatlo
Ph
§9
---------0--------- Subsequently I
C. OF C. MANAGER received a letter
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN Monday night lynoschooitack-
+" by the Chamber of Commerce directors er who attacked
Gainesville, increased 46 per cent last year,
the Paris News says children are not growing
up with the ideals and attitudes they should
hav. 1
The newspaper believes somewhere, some-
how, we are making a failure of raising chil-
dren. It quotes O. B. Ellis, manager of the
state prison system, who sees the results
when more and more youths are doing what
demands they be sent to prison.
You’d never guess it. Arg
Washington are among the slil
most chic.
At the Pakistan embassy they serve a dessert
casts — the fol-
j.
g .4-
2
sanitarium as follows: Dr.
news including
Actually in some paragraphs jurisdiction. •
. of his message several ideas This was the overlap:
were expressed or suggested. An Eisenhower asked power to tell
examination of the 19 changes fact-finding boards in national
Durkin talked about and the ones emergency strike threats to make
just offered by Eisenhower recommendations on a settle-
show: ment. Durkin expressed hope
The Durkin version and the Ei- that by this time the president
senhower message parallel each could make some suggestions on
other in eight cases; Eisenhower national emergencies. 4
offered three ideas not men- Eisenhower urged that employ-
tioned by Durkin; Durkin had ers as well as union leaders be
S=L,
6
sador, is a good cook in three languages—Chinese, gal — — --------
Indian and French. Her little country, with its cult, as when physicians look
25 million people, borders
tion cuts, and
er, president; Dr. L. W., Kuser, seretary-
urer; Mrs. Valentino Lewis, Rad Ware, Pat
H. Kaden and Henry Bertram, directors.
; Marjorie Dornwenl is ill at her home on
Dixon street, ..
g
a colored cent gain. San Francisco chalked People continue to eat well,
him a bot- up a four per cent increase, too, apparently. Sixty-seven di-
•ward, the Out-of-town buyers are ilock- rectors of the National Restau-
greatest lack seems to be in the home, where
it should start and be continued.
“Attitude of the mine-run of youth might
be seen when the youth in San Antonio des-
ignate a well-behaved boy who refuses to
join in their flouting of accepted conduct
as a “Ned from the Third Reader,” the boy
whose conduct was told in the stories in
that now discarded school book and held
(From the files of The Daily Register.
January 12, 1924. >
Mrs. Charles Reed was hostess to the
larks at the north And
________________ looks.
eight suggestions ignored by Ei- required to take an anti-Commu-
senhower; three of Eisenhower’s nist oath. Durkin urged abolish
suggestions overlap four of Dur- ing the oath entirely. <
kin’s. Eisenhower suggested a study
Here are the eight parallel pro- to find better ways of safeguard-
posals: ing union welfare funds. Durkin
Neither an employer nor a suggested small employers be al-
- union has to negotiate on any- (Continued on Page 6)
This teacher says: day there
“. . . Radio and television de- only 10 tenors
termine our assignments for who can sing
ment store sales last
E. L Head has returned from Chicago where
he attended the annual meeting of the pe rsonnel
of Thompson-Taylor Coffee company, of w hich he
is djstrict agent in three states. ,
Mrs. C. L Reeder of Dubuque, Iowa.
stands nude and cold to be read hibition purposes. Imagine slant- worried,
or rejected, to be praised or ing lessons to the tune of Milton “in the
cursed. Teachers have it much Berle or Sid Caesar! tire world
a
chopsticks or knife and fork ____
of her popular dishes is Cha Gio.
or fried pie. similar to Chinese
from their homeland.
♦ .
India and has a history of French
rule and influence dating *_____
1862. Guests at her embassy din-
ner parties can eat with either
12-02 tin 9-
auxiliary of the Southern Presbyterian
Monday afternoon. In attendance were ________
John Johnson. George Ackley, Owen Davis David
Hugon, W. T. Sykes, Austin Reed. Homi r Bell.
Portis Sims. T. M. Cunningham; Misses Bessie
Briscoe and Sallie Pugh.
Mrs. Roy Potter entertained at her home
Church street honoring her sister. Mrs. Charles
Kinnear of Seattle, Wash. The guests wen
chums of Mrs. Kinnear, and included Mm s. Will
Potter, Ardmore; Ben Holton. F. C. Cooper. J. W.
M. b.
(A) Any acute infection during pregnancy may
have serious consequences. Such infection s often
result in miscarriage or premature delive y.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judy.
Mrs. William Hughes has returned from
with her daughter, Miss Thelma, in Dalia;.
J. A. Davis and son. Jack, are in Dallas
The most overwhelming argument is a
example, a sincere life.. - p.uvu.euayuuypajanyzg.
What doth your argwing reprove?—Job 6:25. We are workers in a trade which
black.
There are many causes for
iritis. although in some cases
no definite cause can be found.
It may result from other dis-
eases such as syphilis, tubercu-
losis. diabetes; infections such
as bad teeth, tonsils or sinuses;
or an injury to the eye. Some
cases in children are due to in-
herited syphils.
Iritis is a serious condition and
should be treated by an eye spe-
cialist. The disease can be treated
Del Monte pare
PINEAPPLEJUICE
P. Durkin, head !
of the AFL 3
always a big meal, she says, with soup, meat,
vegetables and dessert. They have a lighter din-
ner. but also with meat and vegetables. 1 ______
they eat pastries stuffed with such things as meat,
raisins or olives, fried or baked, and served piping
hot.
34.. (H
First of all, you should have an exam ination
to determine whether you have a normal y func-
Boyle's Column . . . by HAL BOYLE
•Se Secondary boycotts should be
wwr him nt permitted in certain cases, as
the president could ask congress when an employer does "farmed
to make in the Taft-Hartley labor o“Ch“kkrrr austrrn kaemrployer
Trie said he had agreement gontinununti revoked inwfiuing
jawimte ‘Requirements tor a union’s 'll
then backed out. Eisenhower ingof information on.its fi-
then denied breaking his word to nances should be simplified. ..
any associate. Eisenhower urged clarification
A N j me u . of the law so states won't be de
On/Mon day Eisenhower, prob- prived of any rights to deal with
ably with the help of his new state emergencies and announced
secretary of labor, James P. a study is under way on conflicts
Mitchell,, sent to congress sug- between state and federal juris
gested changes which have been diction. Durkin suggested clari-
described as totaling 14. fication of state and federal
requires some skill jand a great
deal of patience. Maybe. It takes
more skill to be a teacher; I
• • would not know, -.not 1
along Cassidy” to discover an ap- -r . yn.n.n
ttpefhapsensinerringmight ask Todays Birthday...
the high school boy a few ques- ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■
tions in American history or JACK ISIDOR STRAUS, born
civics. Ask him how a president Jan. 13. 1900, in New York City.
is elected and the Constitution is as the chief executive of Macy s
amended. I recently heard a story Depart-
about a well-known figure who ment store, he
told a Hawaiian that the best is the third in
way for Hawaii to get statehood successive gen-
is to elect two Republican sena- erations of the
served as president of the local chamber.
1 The selection of a manager undoubtedly
will be in capable hands.
' diet, which can be outlined for you l y your
ysician. Gall bladder diets should in no
Whether or not the condition will cor 1 plicate
the pregnancy will depend upon the ex tent of
gall bladder disease. The pregnancy, could ‘_r
sentially normal if acute attacks can be : voided.
—1‛> • ■
I
Ea Eeeeeaa . ’
iv is a standout. He is a big
bear-like man who looks like
egg roll. It’s usually made ____
crab-meat and bean sprouts
wrapped in a thin dough.
Mme. Kha wears her sleek.
vard university.
1 _ . %
pas a model. Those stories have been re- *
placed by the comic books—which are any- ——
thing but comic—and the television shows -irem mANe
that feature the hard-riding fast-shooting I IE>E DATb
hero who hesitates at nothing and comes >
out-top. n Attached by Teacher as
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY down their noses at dentists, or read and write, how to do arith- Tenors are getting almost as the o
Some months ago, I wroteofa when musicians always say that metic, algebra, trigonometry, scarce as
business it is difficult to go in Latin, F rench, history and simi- Not bathroom m
much for self-praise as no cover- lar subjects. Surely I do not send tenors. Too m
up for laziness and ignorance is them to school to gain knowledge many of them. I
available, as editors, usually from the “Cisco Kid.” or “Martin But real tenors, 41
tough creatures, will tear your Kane, Private Eye.” or “Crime opera tenors, A
eyes out on the least provocation. Busters” or from those sexy are in short 8”
Also, the public can be ungener- dames, who if they have no ab- supply. It’s got \
ous to a writer whose work normal bosoms, buy them for ex- some of them m
_______ .. ______________ way in-
erfere with good nutrition during pregrancy.
gloomy fore-
There are also Heart and Cancer societies,
muscular dysthrophy organizatio ns, TB
groups, and others raising funds to fi ht dis-
abling and man-killing diseases.
Dr. Samuel A. Levine of the £ arvard
Medical school says that funds for r search
into heart disease has reached the point
where funds will now buy more direct re-
suits than ever before, because "we’ e hear
enough to solutions.”
dark hair pulled severely _____
into a, bun at the nape of her
neck and rather severely f
ioned high-collared coet-like
ri
• _ -
i 2
To raise money for research, campaigns
are held each year. Currently, the i fantile
paralysis scourge is being attacked by the
annual March of Dimes, and the ti
this year’s drive is that this may be
year great amounts of money may be
for research, since it is entirely possi
a preventative of the disease has b
covered through research.
A white man gave
man who worked for
. . , - -------— Jane Eads tie of whisky Afte
t umes which make her stand out in any Washing- employer asked, “Hos.
-ton.gathering- The Viet Nam embassy is filled "Jes‛ right.” "What do
ambassador brought mean?”
Employers in casual or tempo-
rary industries should be free to
last night to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Timmerman on North Commerce street.
Officers were elected by the stockholders of
Mme. Goni Demarchi, blonde and pretty wife
of the first secretary of the Argentine embassy,
says the Argentines eat more around noon time
DRILY SPECIRL
Thuvsday, January 14fh
known as Iritis. The iris appears dull, I oses its
lustre, and appears to change in color. Tl e pupil
is small and appears grayish in color in: tead of
"0a
even when the exact cause is not C. A. Dean, M.D.
known.
fQ) “I began having gall bladder attacks
after my last baby. I am now on a c let. I
believe I am pregnant again and would I ke to
know if this condition might complicate my
pregnancy.”
a day
for each American citizen. It is one-third of
day, Alton Blakeslee, science editor of the
Associated Press, noted the progress being
made in research into the most deadly dis-
eases which we face in this country today.
THINK I HAVE JUST
THE .GIRL ROR YOU-
But Gilbert Cant, writing in Medical Re-
search May Save Your Life, declares that
we are now spending for research into all
diseases only one-third of one cent
ing a convention of district agents of Cur is Pub-
lishing company, a post held bv Jack in this area.
Misses Hortense and Ferol Wallace of J apulpa,
Okla. and Mrvin Wallace of •Corsicana are here
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Vallace
on South Morris street.
Our pledge to yea: Consistently
low price* ALWAYS! HT US!
/Syria, and was for years under French control
until it declared its complete independence in
1941. The government was formed two years
later. Arabian coffee, champagne and walnut and
date stuffed pastries were among the delicacies
served at the party?
taught school since 33 years ago
By JANE FADS when I tried my hand 1 at it for a
U7 ASHINGTON—Tall, interesting-looking Mme. spell.
VV Tran Van Kha. wife of [the Viet Nam ambas- I presume that eaqh trade re-
irds its own as the most diffi-
meeting here, re-
" 1
3 3
being
__________ __e, and
Hundred of laboratories are busy with Aud-
ies on how to overeome these enemies of
gsi
Wk
aYCV
more to my figure. It’s made of finely ground
carrots cooked long over a low fire, with season-
. ings but—darn it—sugar.
. Wed., Jan. 13, 1954
The News says further on the subject:
“On« thing seems clear. With all the train-
ing youth is getting, in school and the vari-
ot organizations that are designed to pro-
vide activities that are helpful, there is evi-
dently a lack of moral training, and the
■ - —
* mme
22
1 CPJ 5 38
•It
assignments for who can sing Luis Firpo, the former South
homework, both as to time and major dramatic oT-E American heavyweight boxer,
content. The assignment is rich- roles with authority,” said Ra- Vinay was born in Chile, raised
er and fuller when it is related mon Vinay, a former baritone in France, and started his ca-
to radio and television . . who became a tenor by accident reer pushing a broom in a Mex-
I hope no teachers who are to rather than intent. ico City department store. He
inspire my children slant the "As a result we have to travel also worked as a traveling sales-
lessons and determine “our as- like mad. and we are getting man and a medicine box manu-
signments for homework.” to the tired. And some of us are show- facturer before he settled down
3h
2 5 333
1
2067
aides on
changes which
G AT THE Associated ___
ig Editors meeting in Dallas Sun-
Blakeslee, science editor
he--ar
A" r
2
ough Money Being Spent in U.S.
ientific Research Into Diseases
1 "e .e
.ab-
-I -t“
: 6 ;
ra go on?
it isn’t as easy as it
/(5
to select a new manager. me as “an aver-
But it is probable that the applications prPatrsent"
will be acted upon in the near future and been around a
there is every reason to believe that a wise long time, much
selection will be made. ’ much longer
thEtsogbnppsnstprbslathtthzeorssidenuan
Jr. and Cliff McMahon have been chamber best they can for their children.
managers. They are, therefore, aware of the This teacher is veryclass-con-
needs in selecting a manager. scious. He wrote:
Kuehn served at Olney and Vernon and "You are a practicing journal
__________________________ _ McMahon was one of the successful manag- itandnama practicins teacher, lessons by correlating what the
tioning, gall bladder. This procedure .shuld be ers of the Gainesville chamber, who has alo You trade-i cmn tPlenytu sbmue telildishenrs on radio or sees
thing about education. Have you
ever visited the school during
school week? Have you ever con-
ferred with the teachers of your
children or haven’t you been suf-
ficiently interested?" •
tors and. then they could get Straus family
statehood. Imagine that! to head this
Maybe the radio and television company,
programs were not adequately Straus has held
slanted for this man when he numerous posts
was younger. Perhaps Bob Hope in New York
—I am sure of it -could have City’s civil gov-
educated him that Hawaii could ernment
not elect senators before it was has been
admitted to statehood. ored by
it would seem to me that the er al foreign
time is coming for the parents to countries for
Gtinesbille Register
Foudea Ausui 30, 1890 by JOHN T. LEONARD
• 1
sh 3*6
g.
Gladney. Leo Kuehn, R. J. Timmis and Mis i Mame
Cleaves.
Tom Judy of Shreveport. La. is here visi ting his
Dr. Dean selects the most important medical
questions sent in by treaders, answering
day in this column.
(Copyright 1954. General Features Corp.)
Franklin Miller returned to Houston yesterday
to reenter Rice institute. He was accompanied by
Ralph Bell and Walter Kale, classmates from Ed-
mond. Okla.
Mrs. B. V. Reynolds of Topeka. Kansa s. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Milk. C. B.
Jones, has returned home.
as**,
g ° NALENGYi
6)nA4ee
are not responsible for copy omis-
2“E =--8 OEUeIS
The Word of God . .
—, , ,
BEAUTIFUL 4
SETUP—
,qt6g
125.*2-5k
6hs*empqee
sakaeee
go
A4.
uLGMa"FA
g-.
E
(@y
gjk- )
- -rts-t--.
) (Copvright. 1954. King Features Syndicate. Ine.)
------------ -luug- 431 " or bigger than a year ago. ness in their various cities was
The other explained. “It was Four trade shows running this good and showed signs of stay-
, * jes' right; if it had been any week in New York report an ing so. Most of them say they
The ambassador of Lebanen and Mrs. Charles bettah, you would have kept it unexpected number of buyers look for no sharp drop in em-
Malik recently entertained several hundreds at a you’self and if it had been any attending, and a, surprising ployment totals. Such a drop
reception celebrating the lOt i anniversary of their wuss. I couldn’t have drunk it; amount of .orders taken. Mer- would hit the restaurant busi-
government. Lebanon, smaller it was jes’ right.” ‘ j chants apparently cleared their ness bad.
Connecticut, is at the eastern - ■ ■ " -■ • ■ l " ........
They’ll Do It Every Time
L -aeta
• MUST TAKE 200 WORDS )
PER MINUTE P ATTRACTIVE ?
HAVE CARP KNOWLEDGE 2
OF SPANISH P YES—I )
tune of a bebop orchestra. I do ing voice strain.” as a baritone in a small Mexi-
on not deny that good programs do This may not appear much of can touring opera company. One
appear, but precisely what do a tragedy to the average man, night the regular tenor refused
I thought that we sent our chil- they have to do with school who ordinarily doesn’t list tenors to go on. Vinay cleared his
dren to school to learn how to homework? What, for instance, as among the earth’s major throat, sang the role — and
:---------------------4-----—----------------------— blessings, but when a few top learned he was a natural tenor.
n. kA* tenors go hoarse it is a real “J. like it better,” he said.
KllCinOCC AAIPPAP . e,.. A.... blow to the world of serious smiling. "The baritone is always
UUdlllvJd IVI 11 I vJ I • • • by SAM DAWSON music. Some fellow has to hit the villain and never gets to
------------------ ' all those high notes and kiss kiss the soprano. The tenor does.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (P)'— stocks fairly well before ‘show- ~ ' He iS the hero and the sopra-
Cheerful news breaks through ings, or are encouraged by cur- appears on radio or television nos are getting pleasanter to
the business clouds here and rent clearance sales and are in that will help a child the Kisitey yeanc, gouir, more
an open to-buy position now. . Y . , BuI tne a udencerequire more
1 The women’s sportswear show college entrance examinations? now than in the old days. They
6 says attendance is 20 per cent Obviously something is wrong not only expect you to be able
Ai greater than last January. Or- with the educational process to.sing. You. must also act and
H d eringnisnreporaedsheaYst de- when one encounters teen-agers. A|i uceessful people haVe pri
| mandhisreportdsstrongt’fr inshighuschoolwhoknownnoth- vate fears, but Vinay.grinned
5 house and casual street dFesses in8 anout tneir own country ana when I asked him what he
O noSe ana casual sireet gresses. its government. Something is most afraid of
g Ten accessory industries are wrong when so many of our u cold” he said
E holding their annual main floor troons in the ware did S. .
I accessories show. They report tadinntheir Key a„J “efi at Tenrscarriyottonbetksyeezed
I ^™hJ handbag getting the gence tests. Perhaps we should six feet tall and weigh 220
■ EkWn: nanuoags gening me give examinations in the doings pounds
• second biggest volume. f "Wild Bil Hickok” and “Hop- P° ---------
. A,.
/ AOPE
- na /ce .
\ VAPOR7S
us
! ,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1954, newspaper, January 13, 1954; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579696/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.