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Title
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[Newsclipping of the "Angel Face" cartoon, September 22, 1955]
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Identifier
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MSS044_newsclipping_19550922
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Type
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News clippings
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Manuscripts
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Contributor
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Brown, Caro
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Date
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9/22/1955
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Description
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Cartoon of a little girl and a little boy playing. the little girl has an alarm clock around her neck and she's telling the boy "It's mom's idea, when the alarm goes off I gotta git home for dinner..."
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Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist from Texas. Graduate of Texas Woman's University.
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Subject
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Brown, Caro
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Format
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1 pg.
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Language
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en
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Rights
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Materials may not be used without permission. For more information, contact us at (940) 898-3751 or womenshistory@twu.edu.
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Is Part Of
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MSS 044, Caro Brown Papers
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Accrual Method
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Gift
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Provenance
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Sparks, Mary K.
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extracted text
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Thursday Morning, September 22, 1955
ANGEL FACE BY: GENE
[Inserted below is a cartoon image of two children and a Dog. The first child a boy to the right is playing on a type of scooter while looking confused at the second child. The second child, a girl is seen happy while wearing roller skates, pigtails, and an alarm clock attached to a necklace. The dog is connected to the girl by a rope]
“It’s Mom’s idea, when the alarm goes off I gotta git home to dinner …”
FT.WORTH-DALLAS ROAD
Continues from Page 1.
ager, J.C Dingwall, was authorized to negotiate on a contract
Another portion, projected for the future, would be built by the state as a link between the
Greeks Lose Plea to Debate Cyprus Issue
UN Steering Committee Sides With Request Of U.S and Britain
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y
Sept. 21(AP). – The U.N steering committee rejected Wednesday Greece’s appeal for a second U.N debate on the problem of riot-torn Cyprus. It sided with an American-British plea for another try for a settlement by quiet diplomacy.
Climaxing an emotional debate on the first hot issue to come up in the 10th assembly, the steering committee votes 7-4 not to recommend assembly consideration of the Cyprus case.
Greece is certain to appeal to the full assembly of 60 nations, but it is problematical whether the Athens government can get a majority big enough to overturn the steering committee recommendation. Some Greek sources said privately if the Cyprus case is thrust out of the assembly the Greek government will fall and great troubles will erupt.
