Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 356, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1949 Page: 1 of 12
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1
Poses Threat
m;1
approxi-
> 3
I
.<*«
Har-
[’ •
I £L*
KMiH
•y
<4
!
1
ROUND
ABOUT
M
I:
TOWN
By R J
(BOB' EDWARDS
1
THOUSANDS SHELTERED FROM HURRICANE—The Houston, Tex., City
I
Truman
commented
//
The
Dallas Editor
Addresses Club
to
of
c.
James
Daniels,
22.
Oklahoma
escape and
fi
NEW
f
of
TEXAS LAUGHS
Man Falls From Roof
I
I
*
I
* T*>»
„v- ■
Garza Funds
Get Tentative
Concerned By
Naval Inquiry
Prussian Princess
On JFay to Texas
Postal Receipts
Still Gain Here
*
Little Change In
Weather Forecast
RAIN THREAT
LETS VP FOR
SERIES OPENER
person was missing.
Mrs. Alpha Hebert, elderly
■
... <
r Industrie* In
case the strike Isn't ended soon.
at 8250.000. The newapaj
It could aaally mount a I
dream
i made
» 1
d
J
of myself.-John 717
Christianity is not so much a
whiloaophv
Jfhe
J go
out.
Farm Prices -
HD
BF5n'.
so
E J
AMARILLO. Oct. 5— i.F — Five es and also held for
at Ballinger, Tex . <
better arranged for the convenience
of the patrons, and with better
equipment In pictures and sound.
our second home
City, but sere even i
vhen we drove into the oustkirts of
?enton. And. was that a beautiful
greeting we had tn the sunset? It '
over-
The
key
in a 1941 blue-green Ford
stolen in Amarillo shortly after the
escape
The car bore Texas licnese plates
AC-9314.
Coining tn celebration of National
Newspaper Week. Oct. 1 to I. E<«-
ton Kiwanlans heard Felia R. Mc-
Knight, assistant managing editor
at
that the bi<r reason for the new-
house in Denton is its local man-
ager J. P Harrison. We know he
had this as a dream for a long time,
as he realized the possibilities of
thousands of college students. He
such a theatre In Denton with its >
sold the Interstate people a bill of 1
goods in this instance, and It is !
eolng to move a rood bill of poods
moved inland. Winds of 80, 90 and up to J.W miles an. hour were recorded m the bur- I
" • 7
«»**»• VMtV*SJ
Port N eches woman, slipped
____ ___
tlon, mid damage was “heavy.*
I
t-
. Only ~ ■ |
■ Bl
of the Dallas Morning News,
their Tuesday noon luncheon.
Quests of the club were newsmen
from surrounding cities, thn college
and the high schools. Prominent
guests were Phil North, assistant
managing editor of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram, Bush Jones and
Wayne Bellers, also from that staff.
<T luHfcW howf -
As It We*hSuS? R
wtat wallop M packed. — — —-
shot of Um bqrrtnina a small tor*
STIRS INVESTIGATION — The
recent public charges of Captain
John G. Crommelln. above, that
the Navy's attack force is being
"nibbled to death” at Defense
Headquarters, have helped stir the
promise in Washington of a
thorough Congressional Investiga-
tion of Navy complaints.
HEATHER
--------------fl ■!
DENTON AND TICOOTT: Partly
5,ss^r,
. to» ]
Fe,
It was the subject matter of the \
three letters—indicating deep con- ' u
cent over Navy morale under the '
existing Army-Navy-Air Force let-
- up—which drew the attention of
the House committee.
Denfeld, in his announcement
last night, said the correspondence
was ‘^confidential'' and should nev-
»
3
Audi-
s seeking shelter as a hur-
\Wtttphoto). -* i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 — (AP) Congress member**
mapped out a study today of why New brass expressed
►concern for -the country’s security under present defense
TULSA, Oct. S—(PT—At the clos-
Ing session of the Texaa-Oklahorfa
district Klwanli Internationa! con-
vention here yesterday, Galveston,
was picked for next year's con-
vention site.
Hugh M. Sandlin of Holdenville.
Bee KIWANIB. Page 3
Interstate will open .Denton’s
new Campus Theater tonight at
7 o'clock with all the fanfare and
glamor of a Hollywood opmilng,
with theater officials, with Norma
Ballard on the organ and with
I Was a Male War Bride,’’ star-
ring former Dentonlte Ann Sberi-
COPS DON’T
KNOW WIRE
THIEVES WENT
Thieves pulled an easy steal
at the Lamb Grocery in Krum
Tuesday night. It was a good
Job, tf they don't get ensnarled
hi the loot.
A car apparently pulkjd up in
front of the store and its oc-
cupants loaded several rolls of
bog wire and several nils of
barbed wire into the ear. Value
of the win was I
Sheriff’s officers, _ _
the robbery said that lamb left
the wire on the sidewalk in
front of his store when be clos-
ed each evening, father, Mfta
put it inside the store. /
night and Thursday. No bnpc
ant temperature ehangeo.
OKLAHOMA: Pair tonight, «W
partly cloudy extreme oast. The
day generally fair and wans
Highs today 75-85, tows tons
near M to Panhandle, etoowb
TEMPERATURES
(Experiment Station report, 7 SJ
Tuesday to 1 a. BL. Wednssds
Htoh.............. --
1X>W i • o 0bS4»opss«*' ec-MOMOadha •••
IS non’—— Tf
---------------------- .■ ■■ * 4 em
Soo the New BiSetoe and Ptfr- g
- The backlash from the hurricane
that played hide-and-seek around
the coast dropped 1.34 inches ef
rata on Denton Monday and TueS»
day, but brought mild temperatures.
The high Tussdsy recorded at the
Denton Experiment Station was TT. '
with a minimum of M degrooa re-
corded this morning.
The rata was beneficial, but not
to cotton farmers. Right In the
middle of the late cotton season,
valuable time will be toot until ptoiu
era can got back into the fields.
You can expect more of today’s e
weather, says the bureau—partly
cloudy with littie change to tans*
perature. -? 1-------5#-^
•*
fair weather prevails.
The rainfall in Orange County
wa<’ 4.37 Inches. .
Three thousand acrea of vege*
tables also were damaged.
Rice In Brasoria County also took
See HURRICANE. Page S
; kia; ■
YANKEE STADIUM. New
Yerk, Oct. 5——Long lines of
bleacher-bound World Serios
customers stormed Into Yankee
Stadium for today's New York
Yankee-Brooklyn Dodger opea-
er after an early morning dris-
ile stopped.
The sun broke through the
low overhanging clouds as men
began to roll back the tarpaalln
that covered the infield.
Yankee officials did not open
the bleacher er standing room
gates until S:SS a,m., some three
hours before the it noon game-
time because of the threat ef
more showers. f
I
I
IS ajR-i
3 :S
. ■
an
■
By BOYCE HOUSE
Of course, everyone recalls
that the World War I slogan enun-
ciated by President Woodrow Wil-
son was "make the world safe
for democracy." and we also re-
member the little bay who said in
class the war was betas founht
to "make the world safe for the
Democrats '
tonum was filled to capacity with (more th an 5,00
ricane hit the Texas Gulf Coast city early Tnei
PESTOS GOES UOU^WQQD i - t
Glamor Premiere
_.. . ^..S' - ... ne • ' -t1" II -. - Tr~ Zinr- ~ —■ ' . K JL ;
TT • I
Hurricane Leaves
Big Crop Damage
HOUSTON, Oct. 5—(AP)—A howling gulf hurricane that hit Texas crop* a hard^iig
blow was just a hoarse wind today. It pushed feebly through Marshall, Tex., Shreve* I
port. La., and into southwest Arkansas last night, carrying heavy Yains. The hirr* |
ricane’s punch at this big metropolis was surprisingly light, and even the entailer
cities and towns 1ft 1ta path rode the blow with ease. Rice, cotton and vegetable
crops were hardest hit. s * 1 ■ ■ , , . !
Thousands found refuge in public shelters as the storm struck first Monday .
night between Matagorda and Freeport. About 1:30 a.m. yesterday it hit here and
moved inland. Winds of 80, 90 and up to 100 miles an hour were recorded as the bur- .
ricane came in from the Gulf of Mexico. There was just one known casualty. One ;
/.-ft.. MMB r'-~ IXTlLiill—M-— --1-L - nnffL- idM
in the mud yesterday and
grabbed an electric wire blown
down by the storm. She was
electrocuted.
Jimmy Simpson. 21, of Pa-
lacios was missing after vol*
unteering to swim to shore
from a stalled cabin cruiser !
in Matagorda Bay.
Damage to Jefferson (Beaumont)
County's M.000,000 rice ctor rang-
ed from 30 to 70 per cent. "“I,
18 per cent of the Mg crop Bag
been harvested.
A. H Boyt, president of tiM
American Rice Growers Asaocta-
cloudy with Uttle <
perature tonight anO ’
EA0T TEXAA: „
night and Ttauraday except occaa-|fc ,1
tonal rain in extreme northeast
portion this anernoon. No toe- ,
portent temperatars Qhangaa.
Moderate vartabto winds on th*
coast
WMT IWI: Partly dowdy to*
I
scope of the congressional probe.
WSsNto si Stratton Motors. Pte IM.
' ■ ' ■ * -l;
OKLAHOMA CITY PASTOR
TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS
Ths Rsv. W. H (BUD Alsxander
of Oklahoma City, in Deaton for
Religious Emphasis Wook at TBCW,
will address tbs Rotary club IM*
day noon in tto TBCW special din-
ing room.
Fourteen Rotarians and thsir
wives with wedding sanlvsnary
Knncunq>d
the four other federnl prisoners i
sprang on Burgess The elderly
Jailer was found locked in a cell, j
unharmed, at 5 a m. by Deputy 1
Phil Darnell.
west side of Denison
Tract 5: Owned by J W Carlton
and wife. Eunice Carlton West side
of Denison, north of proposed
Tract 4 Cae lot
Tract 6 One lot on the west side
of North Elm.
Tract 7: North Texas State Col-
lege. Southwest of the city limits.
City-wide Vote J|ouse (JroUp Jg
On Annexation
Slated Oct. 27 Concerned By
Study Resumed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 - (F —
The Senate Agriculture Commit-
tee grappled again today with the
knotty problem of what to do about
farm prices after the Senate had
failed to find the answer in a day
of topsy-turvy voting.
The question was tossed back to i
the committee last night with in-
structions to return with an
swer wifhln 48 hours.
Just what the committee might
, propose was in doubt, but Demo-
cratic Leader LUcas of Illinois
said that whatever It was the Sen-
ate would go to work on It Imme-
diately.
“We’re going to get a farm bill
passed at this session of Congreu
regardless of how long we have
to stay here,” he said.
A series of votes yesterday
showed only that the Senate is
sharply divided over how far the
government should go in holding
up prices of major crops.
First the lawmakers approved
a flexible price support program
by a one-vote margin. They chang-
ed their minds on a tie, with the
deciding vote cast by Vice Presi-
dent Barkley.
fled.
escapees
"Keep quiet nnd you won’t get eral prisoners through the
' irt " Rnro’ns. minted th- nri*r>n. i last nlcht but did not think
an-
’ dan. as the movie.
. . I employment In many
on check charg-!case gt,.^ t3n-t
| Almost as Sawyer was talking,
Moff, also of Amarillo, had been Westinghouse placed a number of
fined 8270 on charges of driving ;
while intoxicati'd and without the
car owner s consent. Gaiter
he was also wanted in Dallas
misdemeanor charges.
The sheriff said his deputies ho-1
ticed Moff talking to the four fed-
7 ' ’ ” ’ ! bars
] last night but did not think it Im-
i portant because Moff had been a
' for a full month.
I The jailer said the federal pris-
of their
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services
, committee called his group into session to determine the
McKDight, widely known in pubU-
caUon circle* end nolitd m on* of
Texas’ best Journalists, spoke to
the group oh the newspaper's part in
a community. McKnlght pointed out
that newspapers must have the pub-
lic's trust if they are to auceead. A
newspaper is nothing moio than a
public servant. McKnlght said
The publicity committee, headed
by <1. F. Harrison, bad charge of
Tuesday's program and Harry Quin
was chairman of the day.
Kiwanis Convention
Sheriff Paul Gaiter said a trusty
helped four other prisoners
are they just don’t compare with 1 Powcr Jailer Jack Burgess,
the ones we see here over the prair- Prisoners then took Burgess'
ies and trees. It’s good to get back 1 and The trusty joined the |
home, where we know, or at least
are acquainted, with quite a few
people. Always when we get back
home, we feel a.s though we never
wont to roam again, but. no doubt,
we will change that attitude in the
months to come
82.8M.to* Damag*
Vegetable crop* m well m rice
•nd cotton were hard hit tn Har-
ris County (Houeton). The total
loss was set at about 83,000,000.
Port Aransas’ aouth pier, known ’
to thou**nda, was badly damaged
by pounding *ea* and the island
fishing city’* street* were flooded.
Heavy rain* and gusty winds pre-
ceded the dying hurricane in the '
Paleatine-Lufkin area.
Residents in the storm's path had
ample warning. Tboee that flock-
ed to public shelters—Including
8,000 st Houston—were calm and
even cheerful.
Borne hurricane-wise Texans
scoffed at the blow, claimed it wm
a sissy storm.
Grady Norton, storm forecaster
the New Orleans Weather Bureau,
said the hurricane was unusual.
He said that although Oalveatan
was only M miles from the hurri-
cane's center and on the “strong
•Me.” winds thsre reached only
0TBUMM J
t an eM-’j
■not ox sue nurrwnu ■ anwi w j
nado—ruined three houses et Rice-
ville. Ls. Two persons were slight-
ly injured. W »■ 4 T
Drenching reins bit all evBT the
hurricane, area. They floodsd OoMs
and streets. Some totophene-serv-
ice was disrupted. 8otne power
lines fell.
The Orange Leader estimated the
price damage tn Orange Oounty
tper said
half mil-
lion if more rains follow m the j-
heels of the hurricane.
The Leader estimated abevl half
of the 7.000 acrea tn Orange Coun-
ty was flat on the ground. Growera
said they can recover up to W per
cent of the fallen grain provided
_ .. r
hurt." Burgess quoted the prison-
ers as saying. ”We don't want to .
hurt anyone but we will if we have j trusty
♦ /» •• 'in»A
w. aaiv jaaaax;* o«X«V4 UIC 4V
The sheriff said Burgess and Ma- oneis were out
rion Moff. 31, a trusty, were mak-!ce^' when they attacked him. tak-
hla demand that Industry pay al)
the costa of a pension and wel-
fare program. Industry Is standing
pat, too. It will pay up to 10 cents
an hour—but insists workers chip
in a few cents an hour. too.
There are no negotiating ses-
sions in sight. The government Is
keeping hands off the present.
That doesn’t mean the govern-
ment isn't concerned. Secretary of
Commerce Charles Sawyer says
he’s considering imposing export
controls on steel. That would keep
authorities I more steel 111 America, prolonging
Charlie Joues, 920 Lindsey,- re-
ceived a broken right arm when he
fell from the roof of the gymnasium
4 » Well, there was a lad who was at the Cumberland Presbyterian
*T?a)led on to make two classes ot I Orphanage about 4 pm.. Tuesday.!
people mentioned in th* New Tes- A roofer. Jones was tak*?n by am-
tsment and he replied, Republi- ( bulance to the Denton Hospital and
ie cans and sinners," j Clinic for treatment.
4>
Three weft* federal prisoners be-
t ing taken irom Santa Fe. N.M ,
Iv beautiful’ sunsets in^Michigan. j t02J)e El Reno, Okla , reformatory,
the sunsets are very pretty across
the water, but as beautiful as thev
Seven Tracts of Land Up
For Decision, Including
NTSC’ College Area
Denton voters will dig up thei:
poll tax receipts and ballot Oct. 27,
,ln an election to bring seven tracts
of land into the city limits
Most of the annexation petitions
•re for lots or small areas, but one - * j ■" si
I is by North Texas siate College? for policies, while the Navy itself arranged a check into how
I a large area adjoining the southwest this “confidential” concern became public.
‘ part of the city limits. Tills area; ft.-:----<r:----- rxzs_v _j. ---- • ■ ------—
( Is to be developed as part oi an
j. expanded athletic field program.
One 32 acre tract will bung a new
^mreal estate development into the
'corporate limits. This plot will in-
clude 100 lots.
1 ^Tracts, their owners and descrip-
| tions are:
I Tract 1: Owned by George
Of Export Ban
PITTSBURGH, Oct S-ifl-The
government is considering clamp-
ing down on the export of steel in
the face of dwindling inventories
which threaten Idleness to hun-
dreds of thousands in American
Industries.
Many companies are taking pre-
cautionary steps of their own as
the nationwide steel strike goes
into its fifth day.
Westinghouse Electric Corpora-
tion put a rationing system into
effect today on many appliances.
There'* no sign of peace in the
steel strike.
And the picture remains almost
as dark In the coal walkout.
The double-barrelled, attack on
America'* economy has idled 513.-
000 steelworkers and 380,000 Unit-
ed Mine Workers.
The iisues are about the same.
... The workers want a better pen-
said in a remark at an Army show j sion and welfare program.
• Let’a take a look at the picture
in steel:
Philip Murray, president of the
steelworkers, is standing pat on.
both for Denton end the Interstate
.... NEW YORK. Oct 5 — lf> — '
These mamas and daddies and J A granddaughter of the late Ger- |
grannies and vranddadies will tra-
vel a long distance to visit their
children and grandchildren Mr
and Mrs. R. W Bass and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Williams took off Tues-
day to see their children in Nor-
jf folk Virginia and AnnanolhJ. The
- Bass couple go to Norfolk to see
their new Rranddaughter. born re-
See ROUND ABOUT, Page 3
Owned b> Charles W
Ellis Located on the west side ot
Bolivar and containing
mately one acre.
Troct 3: Owned by E I Darnell
and wife, Julia Dari.vll One lot on
the east side of Bolivar.
Tract 4 Owned by Mac H. IL> -
per and wife. Betty Anu Harper. :
•nd Woodrow Davis. One lot on the
er have been made public. He in
dicated that someone is in for dis-
< iphning for turning the letters
loose.
Congress Okay
S.n.t.-Hous« Grvup Glvw
Approval to Compromise
Plan for Dam Projecta
The next phase of work on the
Oaru-LltUe Elm Reservoir—a long
haul job ot about 3,800,000 yard*
ol excavation for a spillway and
» cut oft channel for the dam-
will probably beta soon. The first
phase of the reservoir was complet-
ed and work has been slowed to
> a standstill waiting for a new ap-
propriation from Congreas to con-
tinue the work.
After four months of give and
take. Senate and House conferees
agreed Tueday on an appropria-
tion of 8634.920.090 for flood con-
Bee GARZA, Page 3
Steel Strike
ballooM floated up
Mia and descended
on Denton carrying paasea and cer-
tificates for merchandise to thoae
who found them.
Spotlights and music from Miss
Ballard’s organ will beaaa out over
ths crowd expected for tonight. AU
seats are sold out for the 7 p.m.
performance, but there are still
a few seats for the • pTn. show
and there will be ptonty of "ah
in front of the theater for
thousand* who won’t be able
get taside to aee the preview.
Last night before a special audi-
ence invited to inspect the theater,
‘1 Was a Male War Bride,*’ made
a tremendous hit but still remain-
ed secondary in commenta to the
many about the beauty of the big
new theater, Interstate's finest in
Texas, north of Dallas and Fort
Worth. A Red Riding Hood take-
off cartoon brought down the house
with Its humor.
Expected to make official visits
tonight and represent Interstate
are Raymond Willie < whose wife
and Riley Cross. Denton publisher. ta the daughter of Fred Norton,
‘ "" ronton County farm owner), as-
sistant to General Manager R. J.
O'DonneU; aad BUI O Donnell, dis-
trict manager. . ;
City Manager J. P. Harrison
welcomed the crowd at the theater
Tuesday night and said the Campus
was the realisation of a It
of his, one his Denton frU
come true. ---
When Denton and North Texas
people swarm the theater tonight,
they will be surprised at its spa-
cious beauty, the clearness of the
picture on the screen, more than
twice as large aa any other one in
town, and the clarity of the sound
—not loud but distinct. The fur-
nishings. from the benches tn the
lounges to the slideback chairs in
the auditorium and the beautiful
draperies around the stage, are
luxurious. ,y -
Coming attractions at the Cam-
pus are the latest Hollywood re-
leases and Harrison said they
would play tn Denton among the
first town* in Texas.
To Open Campus
All day
over the
For the ninth straight month
Denton's postal receipts have shown j
a gain over last year's figures.
For the month just concluded re- ;
thejeeipts totaled 819.537.61. a gain
$5.080 44 over the 814.457 27 post-
ed last September.
A major gain was also noted in
receipts far the July. August. Sept-
ember quarter. Last year’s third
quarter tallied 839.772.75. which was
87.602.23 behind the 847.374.98 for
the third quarter this year, ac-
cording to Postmaster M. D. Penry.
including the front door
courthouse.
An area-wide pickup was broad-
1 cast by authorities. Th-* sheriff
1 said the five were believed fleeing
The e-capees. beside* Moff, were: ln " 1941 N^reen Ford coach
James Daniels, 22. Oklahoma !
City, sentenced at Santa Fe to five ,
Dave E. Early. 19. Denver, sen-]
. fenced at Santa Fe to five years,!
jati-mpted escape and violation of i
' V>ngrat.ulations and commands ] the federal stolen car act.
U»ons to Messrs Hn^lltzelle. O’Don Dwight Richard Butterfield. 21,
hell and Harrison. It is our opinion ] Seattle, sentenced at Santa 1 -.
five years, attempted escape, vio-
lation tea ral stolen car act.
William Lester Buzard, 52, Ama- j
rlllo, held on federal check charg- ,
made public the
in which Denteld and two other
admirals expressed their views on
unification of armed forces. The
i letters were slipped to newsmen
Monday by a naval source who
asked anonymity.
Tf any man will do HLs will, he
shall know of the doctrine, wheth-
er it be of God or whether 1 speak ,
|---------—--------------------... ■■ ---------------------r-----
tt is a way of life t B ®
> way to find out whether it is Bl B ’’W T Bl O. 4TK
good or bad way i* to try it. all B I V Vy ■ '
Well, we re back at home once A • E E ET to E
more, and we re glad to be here. I I I B *
Ws were happy on the morning tn / W E'JJ •J E^*E I I EB B "B I
July when we started the trek to _L >111 S-S, 1 A" " _■ (111
near Traverse |
more happy i
i mictlrirfc r\f 1
Siflh
to
~ r<x 'I'fMwwEiiiwi iBJmII'i
■
. .sJt^lD&LSBBBBI
CLOSE CALL—Chet Derby? in an aerobatic exhibition at the air show in Oakland,
Cal., flies his smoke-trailing plane through the air barely missing a B-29. This un-
scheduled event occurred when a flight of loirflying Air Fcrce B-29s passed over
the field. Derby, flying upside down and unable to sea what was above, came within
altout five feet of colliding with the B-29.’ This picture was made by Oakland
Tribune Photographer Bill Crouch. (AP Wirephoto). ,
Tb? Navy inquiry was announc-1
ed by Adm Louis Denfeld, chief
of naval operations, without a del-
lnite starting date yet. Denfeld
said the Navy wants to find out who
c made public the correspondence
Bishop and T. J. Ready. This is a
32 acre tract < ast ol the high school.
athletic field between Fultott and
Malone
Tract 2:
home appliances on an allocation
basis to distributors and dealer*.
These Include large model refrig-
said I eratort. electric range*, washing I
machines, clothes driers, vacuum i
cleaners, water heaters and fans. I
prisoners overpowered their 67-1
.. year-o!d jailer and escaped today'
vas simply gorgeous and It made I '*,e PoUctJail here,
us feel as though we vfere being ”* * '
welcomed by one of Deniton’s real- |
Denfeld’s View*
Denfeld's views of unificetio'i
were attached to a memorandum
written by Vice Admiral Gerald
F Bogan
Bogan's letter said Navy morale
had sunk "almost to despondeuev ’
: through the belief that the U. S. is
. being sold this "false bill of goods:
the theory that a single service,
| like the Air Force might win wars
| almost singlehanded.”
Admiral A W Radford. Bogan’s
superior in the Navy’s Pacitlc
] Fleet Command, sent the letter
along after attaching the observa-
tion that most Navy officers agreed
with Bogan. Denfeld added to the
con>*spondence by noting "pres-
ent Navy-wide concern" over the
situation.
President
on |
-I
man Kaiser Wilhelm is en route
to Amarillo. Tex . to change her I
title from a Prussian princess to
a Texas housewife.
1 Hazel-eved Mrs. Clyde Harris ar-
riv'd here yesterday and was met-
by her husband. a*.i Amarillo In-
terior decorator.
They met in 1945 when he was
an Army Inspector of historic
German relic* and were married
In Germany last June 21.
"It took three years for him to
propose," Mrs. Harris told news-
men as she arrived on the LiDir
Queen Elizabeth.
The former princess Cecllle of
the Hohenzollerns said. ”1 love it
very much at home, but it is very
exciting to come to a new country."
briefly on the row yesterday. He
saiu in n rrm»r* at an Army snow i
in North Carolina that he hopes
and believes the Navy and air
force will "get all their troubles
settled.” and that "the Army as'
usual will go along and make ita
way.”
to."
The sheriff said Burgess and Ma-
, mg the cell rounds at 3 a.m. when keys which opened all doors.
,ihan a new one. The ’ Campus" I
When we sav that Denton has
« new picture house, well. It’s more
,ihan a new one. The "Campus" I
^jjjTheatre. which formally opens to-
day, is one of the beautiful show
-houses of the United States. There
• re show houses with a larger
seatfnr capacity, but we’d wager
thit there are none more beautiful.
j years for instigating
I attempted escape.
Tis said that It is the mo«t modern | Dave E. Early,
nt anv of the houses of the entire
< Aj.terstate Circuit. We extend our
wngratulatlons and
si
PREMIERE
VOL. XLVI
NO. 356
★
V*
I
North Texas’ New,
Largest Theatre
Set, to Open. ---------
ft
ER
.a!?**'"
DENTON^MCDRD-CHRONICI.E -L'i
P_ . .11 "■ •>- Z .....■ • .
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5. 1949 * Associated l’re«e Ltos^ Wtri TWELVE PAGES
------------— ■ - .....— ” II" nil* — .
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 356, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1949, newspaper, October 5, 1949; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314053/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.