Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 246, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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.< UMP*
7-___
t .
3£:ta;
&£■•*•
<
• ■?
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T
Hospital
•all Bl
be
i
returned
IN
IL
TIPS ON TIRES
To Make Them I-ant!
Henry C
education
$2 3911.110
.1
^3
Men’s Summer
i
STRAW HATS
for the . dogfights
98c to $498
I
MUMMY MIT
or
in
s
found
HEAR
_vl »
No. 2
GOSPEL MEETING
L 1
at the
48 LU.
BEGINS SUNDAY, MAY
Jar Cai
s
J
Can*,
ROSES! ROSES!
©j
Fruit J
CUT ROSE BUDS
Peanut
A
SUMMER..
r
Doz.
50c
Ma<
Spaghe
.i
>*
I
Prune*
V
Prince
WE PROMISE
WANTED
I'
a
Blue Ri
<<
Amalie
cf J
Post Ti
B L O U S E S
Carnet*
i
Arm &
JOHN A. ORR, REALTOR
E
Toilet
it Fashion hit blouses
&4
Mai
to double the smartness
*a
IceC
$/ of every suit and skirt!
PRIZED GIFTS fi>r
Poster bright lingerie
Hunt'*
blouses to pretty up your
Griffin'
“dress” suits! Lots of
Peanut
Mk
splashy print*.
Midgot
+7
I ■
I
uj
j' *'■!,. juT4 LA1V' ’ '' d
.. . 1.
J and Wnfotks-
didraret"
Three More Money
Measures Signed
Legionnaries to
Observe Memorial
Day, Sunday
Your Flower
Headquarter*
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
For Government Use
Phone 321
All Typewriters Made
Since 1935
(North Side Square)
REAL ESTATE — LOANS — RENTALS
Services Twice Daily
3 P. M. and 8 P. M.
i
i
r*M> a
fisbm
.u
■ -i
3
Church of Christ
Corner Pearl and Bolivar
College Tailor*
Phone 24
especially in
A Swedish
that
been
Drive slowly—check air
content regularly — ro-
tate them—have them
inspected!
Cled E. Wallace
OuUUnding Evangelist
in a
i
Use Our OPA
Official Tire
Inspection Station
and have your tires in-
spected before the big
rushl
vital Interests that the Japanese
fleet will be compelled to fight
Destruction of that fleet la gen-
erally considered to be the primary
objective of the American Naval
SAM LANEY TIRE CO.
Phone 67 N. ixicuat
F
L-
r
R. L. Selby & Son*
Florists & Nurserymen
Phones 374 375
Denton Chahi-
Thursday eve-
taught
home.
Mrs
hall at 1:30
the I O O
eteriea
Members who live in neighboring
towns of the county have been ask-
ed to call at the Legion Hall Fri-
day or Saturday and obtain suf-
ficient flags to mark all deceased
veterans' graves tn their respective
communities
BABCOCK’S
223 W. Hickory
ADD
to your
Wear 1
SL
$1.59
3
i
!
Note* of Service
Here and There
Marvin Ramey, son of Mr
Mrs
I
41 Graduates at
Sanger School
J. C. Stover ta erttimUy iU
daughter, Mrs.
' MUI Stmt.
L4i.it'''♦x
iIC
ginning of the
United Nations
irtake full *8*1*
“YOURS FOR A SENTIMENTAL
vyN
S
■aww NW MMhes igsaasi and
Pressed at ( ia, Cleaners. Ph 1*11.
Brooks Drug Store
"*nn-T JD *nd :
I ‘
ginning next Sept 1 | W O Tarver in Fort Wurth Thura-
Rural school aid $iy661 two. an | day
Herschel Miller, son of Mr and
Mrs W H Miller, lias returned
from Virginia Military Institute, at
Lexington. Va . where he has been
a student three years He is here
awaiting orders to enter an offi-
cer candidate school in field artil-
lery
increase of $2 713.600 over the pres-
ent biennium
Vocational
| up 125 000
i Aid to the needy blind. $1,400,-
FreaMeol's Statement
The President's statement said
only thia:
The conference of the combin-
ed staffs in Washington has ended
in complete agreement on future
03^
f' ;' I
i
■
A J
We stock only the choicest
cut flowers end potu-d plants
Corsages fur the party
grd uatlon
PI
I
Ugg
- eyi.y. ('■J'1’ ■’4-
Mrs Charles E Peery Jr lias
left for New Haven. Conn . where
she will join her hi whs nd. who U
studying radio coaununtcations for
■ the U 8 Army Air Force at Yale
University He is an aviation cadet i
• « • « 1
I Corp. Alvis StreetmaUer. son of
i Mr and Mrs Herman Streetmat-
I WE W
Men Here Asked
To Volunteer for
Work on Farms
Recognition to deceased veter-
ans of World War I will be given
by Legkmnaires of the Arthur O.
McNltaky American Legion post
here on Memorial Day, Sunday,
when they wlU meet at the Legion
Hall and then go to the two cem-
eteries in the city and mark graves
of deceased veterans with Amer-
ican flags.
Legionnaires will assemble at the
p m and then go to
F and Oakwood erm-
The Navy's new streamlined ta-
bleware features a non-slip, non-
drip cup and saucer
BUY IT IN DENTON
I
i
i
quick and efficient dry
cleaning service. Send
the entire family—a trial
order will convince you.
AMONG SICK
A R Haynie of Sanger is iU
the Denton Hospital
I Phil Taylor who underwent an ap-
I pendec'.omy in the Denton Hospital
| recently, returned home Friday
1 Dtxon Boyd returned home Friday
from the Denton Hospital, where he
I recently underwent
tomy
RAF—
(Continued from Page One) , 1
marked airfields of Vlllacidro and
> on Sardinia were
' _ \r med-
ium bombers and that 13 defending
i were shot down in
with escorting Allied
Fighter bombers returned
Mrs O M King. 1317 North
Elm Street, lias received word that
tier son. Otis Klug, pharmacist a
mate, second class, in tba U, *.
Navy has arrived safely in Bread
Pvt James E Sparks of Shep-
pard Field near Wichita Falta vis
ited ills parents, Mr and Mrs J I
Sparks Sr. ot Little Elm
< T
and
L. Ransej, 519 North Lo-
. cost Street has been promoted to
- the grade of master sergeant ut
T the U 8 Army post at Camp Wul-
7 tars One of his brothers Seth Ha-
rney has been pronuted to
I_______
Buamessmen in Denton will _
called upon to donate half a day School at Brooking*. 8 D.
or a day * labor per week for farm * *' *
work to relieve the farm labor
ahortage which exists in the coun-
ty as the result of plans at a maas
* J
Ml
Whayne Flori*t*
Ph. 573. 801 N. IjOcust
B F Joiinaon. second class sea-
man in the U & Coast Guard, has
been transferred from St Augus-
tine. Fla . to Fort Robinson. Neb
He is the son of Mr and Mrs E
D Johnson. 603 Avenue H
-k
SHK
■ ■' -
Mr*. Graham to
Observe Birthday
Mrs. M Jessie Graham. 70S West
Oak Street, will celebrate her «3rd
birthday Saturday arith a number
of relatives here and from out of
town to be with her today and
Saturday In her home are three
nieces. Mrs Jessie McNair and Miss
Zula Liner who make their home
with her. and Mrs D P Shelby of
Mias, now visiting her Others to
be here and assist in the celebration
include Mmes C P Graham Sr
C. A. Graham Jr of Beaumont.
Mmes J. B Brown and Ann Saund-
ers of Dallas. Messrs and Mmes
J. W Madden of larnlaon and R
T Millican of Denton
■ ■"*
IBM
cl 1
r ’
fi< B-l HlJRfVIA
AS POSSIBILITY
By Associated Ptm*
WASHINGTON. May ».-<*•>-
Allied invasion of th* Kuropoan
continent thi* summer, followed
by a drive through Burma to re-
open China routes, was envisaged
in some quarter* today a* focal
point* of the long-range strategy
developed in the Roosevalt-Church-
Ui conferences. .
The President, at. the conclusion
of the conferences yesterday, an-
nounced “complete agrssmsnt" had
been reached among the Allied
chieftain* and this wa* taken to
mean that vital dectaioQ* fur lull
scale offenaive* on Germany and
Ji pai. had been reached
AntM.lp«Ung wort to start soon
on a general revenue MU to meet
sdmii-istration requests for git,-
00c.0tx.000 more than the Treasury
colletu in taxes now, Cha', man
Doughtun (D-NC) of the House
Ways and Moans Committee cru-
et ded that a sates tax might be
the last resort" alternative ft^r
war financing
The House authorised its Agri-
culture Committee to investigate
the marketing situation and Chair-
man Fulmer (D-8C1 said that he
qrnught it would show that “Moat
oPthe food dollar goes to the mlJ-
dleii en --a leech-like link that can
be eliminated by streamlining our
food distribution system"
The War Food Administration
vmburked on a search for Idle farm
pieihinery. announced it would be
rcuuuiilloned and sold to farme/s
who need It In an effort to boost
pi< duction.
The food-rationing agency. OPA.
mean white watched with ivterest
a scrap between two deputy ad
nonhtrators. Lou Maxon ami Dr.
J K Gllbraith. over their respec-
tive authority and Price \drolr-
istracoc Premise Brown aerveu no-
tice their re* would have to end
or one would be out of a job.
In tl>e Senate, the declstoii ap-
pioached on the adminlstraJoti's
request for continued authority to
negotiate foreign trade agree-
ments
Tne expected happened in Sen-
ate circles on the poll tax Issue
S< nato Bilbo (D-Mlssi announced
he would personal!) try to talk the
measure to death if and when t
comes up after having passed the
House The bill, bitterly fought by
scutheni Congressmen, would abol-
ish poll tax collections as a voting
prerequisite in eeven sou'hern
stales. It died, by filibuster, in the
Sei ate last year
Toilet Set*, Stationery, Cologne*, Body
Powder*, Shaving Set*, Billfold*, Military
Set*, Cigarette*, and m$ny other suitable
.......
“Local boy mtl
b*,the headlines I
for many other J
men tn aervice. ll
kina, however, hl
tion of being the
lad to enter Uau
at the U . * And
taciunent here, j
J. M Atkin*. 830
waa graduated fn
date school at IN
8, and «a* cd
waa juat six day*
i
sent greetings
enaon. HigbMgl
meetuig were an
present U> join him at his ranch
tn Texas after the war extended by
Maj. Herbert Lees. Bln Spring, and
congratulations to those present
and absent on the vital part they
are playing in the war from Lieut -
„ Qoi. Marvin Charltm. Del Hio
ftnctkt Rolt-Lfa
H cvpaUlk
* taMsspeaos maltad taorMataH
SH ««** ehoMMd cooked meet
S taaspeoas *sr»» tadlrt or
3 tablsspaeae ptacaMUI
H <W aedtaa wMta ma
CeyHue aeet. kor..^.disk, sad.
wMto aaca sad au. dava^gu,. *aa
PWw. If data*
■paad 3 tebteapn.a. tiling o. aasti
kelpeauh* and roU *^
wtate saeea to wMsk stappeA aea.
afed eoiaaa taw been added.
.................
left only
mental and higher education mea-
sures for hta study whkh must end ;
at midnight May 31
Signed by the governor were
these allocaUc.is by the legisla-
| lure for tlie 11H4-45 biennium, be-
' 'T ' -t
— — ‘ ■ x
End of Strategy SfSon May Mark
Beginning of Final Full-Scale • *'
. Kats Smith swaps, stories
with Mr. Duckwall
-g of Louisville, Ky.
saeDadto OpimU* Ma* !• Srgto* Fir— «
TH‘THE KHAKI AND BLUE
OF LAND, SEA AND AIR
By UfMY LOU M1UAB
R’ 'I ■ •wa^atoasai»aa™*—
I1' 86th Division
Review Postponed
t The formal review of the «6th
Divtalon achedgled for Saturday
‘morning at Catep Howae has been
postponed, according to a message
received her* Friday altornoon from
Major Carl O Bagman, public re
UiUons officer of Uie camp
Texan* Meet at
jj| Dinner in London
cmVu-
i j
/• ’
In a tetter WtetoMday to Na
mother. Mr*. J A;McBrkte. laMlt.
Otis McBride stated he ta teaching
in the South Dakota Teacher* Col-
lege In the Army Administration
island bases, now that tlie supply
lines to the Southwest Pacific have
been secured, is secondary to t’*at
purpoet.
The Weakest spot in the Allied
ring around China at present, ob-
servers here agree, is on the con-
tinent of Art*. China, which could
be made a formidable offensive
base, is Isolated from British and
American arsenals except by air
transports from Indi*. Reopening of
the Bunn* road remains the num-
ber one task of the Allied forces
tat Indi* in order that bulk sup-
plies may be moved into China
Jgecause of the monsoons which
bn ti er. ctS^Roger Barney, also
vrith the U * Army Air Force,
is now acting commander of an
Au Force unit In the South Pa-
cific
A8HEMB1.Y FO8TPONED AT LON
MOUIN COLLEGE
ACKHONVIU.E May 28 <A*>-
EXie to an enlarged naval aviation
cadet training program at Lon Mor-
ris college, it has become neces-
sary to postpone Indefinitely the
Texas Conference Young Peoples
League Assembly, scheduled here
June 7-17, Dr C. E Peeples, pres-
ident of the school, announced to-
day
$ 3-WAY PROTECTION
I * Lif» Insurance
■ * Accident Insurance
■ * Health - Hospitalisation
C. C. (Buddy) SAULS
Representative
7
operations in all theatres of the
war '■
That tlie war against Japkn re-
ceived the fullest consideration was
made clear by Mr ChureHiU in
hta address to Congress Yet it
was equally clear that there had
been no change In the grand strat-
egy previously agreed upon to
smash Germany first and Japan
second
Informed persons here speculated
on the probability of several future
developments:
Tlie present strategical bombing
of Germany will be followed by an
Allied Invasion of tlie continent
this summer It will develop at
times and places where the Axta
least expects It
The war In Europe is expected '
to be won by some time next
year at the latest, but the conflict
in the Pacific may run on until
HM5 or UHti according to reliable
estimates
Hvuld liewUwy Jap Hrrl
The forces available for use
' against Japan's Pacific flank liave
' been greatly increased When those
, forces grow sufficiently strong and
i the time is right, there probably
. will be an American thrust which
| es and ex-students were greeted by will so directly threaten Japanese
State last night at the president's
reception, traditional in the com-
mencement annals of the college
The reception paid special tri- 1
tz* ♦ Fea wtomdSaamtm* wawv*
greeted in the crystal room with a
By JOHN M. HIGHTQWEB
WASHINGTON. May »HJP>-
Cooclustan of the strategy con-
ference between President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill
waa vtewed in some quarter* today
as marking the beginnln
final phase of thi* globs
phase in which the C
are destined to undertake_______
offenaive* in both Europe bad the
Pacific.
The end of the historic r
wp* announced Uy Mr- J*
late yesterday He said efinp
complete agreement" had
reached on f
those plans are will become
only a* they unfold In a .
The very wording of the Presi-
dent's statement, however, suggest-
ed that when the conference began
there were questions of vast stra-
tegical Importance which required
answering to the satisfaction of
both Brlttaii and American lead-
ers
Mrs John W Rodgers has receiv-
ed word from her busband, who is
with Uie US Navy and located at Minium
Guadalcanal, has been promoted to
carpenter s mate, second class The
son of Mr and Mrs 8 W Rodgers.----
Sanger tie writes that tie is well
but would like to see everyone at
ghesne. especially his small son.
Royce We-.ley whom he lias never
seen
Bob Bayless son of Mr and Mrs
J T Bayless. 1*14 West Sycamore
Street. has completed prv-lght
training in the U 8. Army Air
Force at tlie Santa Ana. Calif .
base and has been transferred to
Ryan Field. Hemet Calif . tor basic
teaming He has been In service
since Feb 8
AUSTIN. May 88 (45—Approv-
al of three- major appropriation her husband, an aviation cadet,
bills today by Governor Coke R | who is studying radio communica-
. Stevenson left only the depart- > tluns in Yale University. New Ha-
ven. Conn
Mrs Alfred F Mrore. 1413 Aus-
I tin Avenue, has left for a two-
| weeks visit with tier parents in
F«rvo. N D.”
Miss Johnnie Baker visited Mr*
INSPECT POLISH ARMY
MIDDLE EAST
CAIRO. May 38. UP>—Premier
Gen. Wladyslav Sikorski of the Pol-
ish government-ln-extle arrived to-
day on an inspection of the large
Polish military forces in the middle
east
bute to the graduates, who were I high command Occupation of new
greeted in the crystal room with a
miniature replica of the college ‘
main auditorium, complete with ,
miniature graduates, diplomas, and
stage effects. Spring flower* also I
formed Uie centerpiece for the Is- I
- bta -fNM Mhich refreatunente were I
served
The entire faculty made up the
house psuty for Uie reception
I Z
I blast the airfield and small Axis
garrison there
l<ong-range fighters of the middle
I east command continued their pat-
rol of Uie Aegean Sea. keeping Axis
i eyes anxiously trained on the Bal-
kans They shot down at least oqe
enemy plane
' Nazi spokesmen
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER. May 38 -Commence
tnenl exercises of the Sanger sclioo!
closed Tuesday night with IJeut. -
Cui Philip R. Taylor making Uie I
address to Uie 41 graduates of the 1
local high school Mr and Mis.
Alfred Coggin were presented Ute
diploma for their son. Alfred Lee
Coggin, who ta in the anaeo serv-
ice. i
Monday night First Officer Mary
E Haygood of the WAAC address-
ee the grammar school graduates
Mr* Louise Stinson played the
pi occasional Marie Ary was the sa-
I lutatorian and Yvonne Harrtas the
' valedictorian Mrs Callie Mitchell
I presented the class and Mrs Hen-
! ry Cooper awarded the diplomas
Reception Held
| For T. C. Seniors
First Lieut Alonzo W Jamison
ta now with the V S Army in North
30 ' Africa, word was received by his
parents. Mr and Mrs As W Jami-
son. 61C West Oak Street
LV'.‘fe’f!.
Two Denton men represented
sUdiers joined for dinner and an
evening of talas of Texas at an
American R*d Cross Service Club
in London May 4. word has been
received here Hiey were Tech
Sgt Brent C Jackson Jr . son of
Mr. and Mrs B C Jackson 717
West Oak Street, and Pte Keen R
Grubbs, both with Uie U S Army
During the evening tlie group
IO Guv Coke Stev-
ibte of the evening s
invitation to all
f ______________________
| W G Tarver in Fun Wurth Thun-
BILBO READY TO *L Members of the graduating dass-
TALK 18 MON I US faculty members of North Texas
TO KEEP POLL TAX
WASHINGTON. May 3*-.4>>
Senator Theodore Gilmore
Bilbo of Poplarville. Mis*, took
a deep breath today and an-
nounced he is ready to conduct
an IS-month, one-man filibust-
er against the anti-poll tax bill
if and when it la ^altaj np in
in the Senate - • '
He came right out and said
"filibuster.“ too Some states-
men shy away from the word
even while engaging tn oratory
patently designed to kill time-
but not the little Democrat
from Poplarville who helped
talk to death a similar measure
in the closing days of last ses-
sion
The current session ends in
January. 1»45. and the poll tax
bill, already approved by the
House, could be called up any
thne it emerged from the judi-
ciary committee Hence Bilbo
was committing himself to un-
derwrite a year and a half of
talk
The Vanity Shop
? . <9hap*ffTYUI*^MUnilAl^
• A ? . ' i*
r. r ri •" ■ ■■■.
future pten*. of the tnolwXms whtCh
flood Burma's valleys in the sum-
mer, the job cannot be fully done
before next fall or winter
Participation of Russia in the
war against Japan would quickly
solve the problem of bases from
which to bomb the main Japanese
tatends. but this may not be pos-
sible at least until the war in,
Europe ta won
since about $250 IXJU of present au- | Axis fighters
■ thorizaticris was unspent for the . dogfight-
first year of this biennium and a fighters
like savings is in prospect for this htiny island of PanteUerta to
fiscal year which ends Aug 31 -- ■ — ■■
ter of Pilot Point, has graduated
from the Army Air Forces techni-
cal training command school at
Ypsitenu. Mich Corp Leonard Be
rend of Pilot Point returned to
Camp Hood after visiting his home
Pvt Howard E Wilton, stationed
with Uie U 8 Army at Keerter
Field Miss is >lsiu,ig relatives a-
Aubrey Pvt a L Wilson of Shep-
pard Field, and Mrs Wilson of Fort
Worth, visited Mr and Mrs Gilbert
Rosaon at Aubrey
to warn Axis peoples against the
Allied "nerve s^ar" i
an appendec- ■ Italy and the Balkans
, correspondent in Berlin said Oar*
_____________| man sources told of propaganda
, leaflets spread over Italy in the p*4
48 hours. i
Official Russian cummuniqiMR
continued to Ignore the sltuaUO*
tn Uie Kuban Delta of the Caucasus
where Uie Germans report that an
army of 150.000 Russians ta at-
tempting to drive through Nazi
positions to the Kerch Striat
Tlie Gentian radio said the Rus-
sians had thrown 300 planes Into
the battle to cover ten Russian dl-
isions and a great concentration of
tanks but dispatches gave no pic-
ture resembling the German ver-
Mon.
The Russians reported they took
the initiative^ in local attacks west
of Rostov but otherwise told only
of artillery exchanges and scouting
activities on the long battle line
The RAP raid on Jena was ex-
ecuted by the speedy, plywood mos-
quito bombers and involved a round
trip of more than 1000 miles—one
of the longest ever made by the
mosquitos which also have been
used to attack Berlin
Tlie Berlm radio acknowledged
that considerable damage' had
been caused in l_wn by the block-
busters tuised down last night
Fargo. N D
Fust Class Petty Officer James
Solomon, sun of Mr. and Mrs
, Frank Sokvnou 31* Mounts Ave-
nue. u> now in Norfolk. Va.. after a
short cruise with the U 8 Coast
1 Guard
I
HBMT, HJkY .XI ~
to of Krum visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
J A Tarver
Miss Pauline McReynolds, whe
al Petersberg.
Ctiarlie Nix of Spring Lake re-
turned home after visiting bto sla-
ter. Mrs T. A. Tarver.
sy — — os -____ An*1 Un H ° Harrm.
meeting wired by the agrlcul- i O’Neal and Yvonne and Mta JH.
tural bureau of the Denton Chain- I C Ayres attended the graduation
ber of Commerce Thursday eve- of their son and nephew in DaMar
uing About 1X1 persons attended | Thursday (
Men who cannot donate the 1 Mr and Mrs Robert WingMe
labor probably will be asked U>
furnish transportation for the lab-
orers to the faims. it was explain- I
ed DeflnlU detailed plans to re-
lieve the sl<ortage by enlistment of
volunteer workers will be complel- I
- - ■ - - k ..r rhs 1
Offensives in Europe and Pacific
dectomy In the Denton Hospital *
Friday and wa* resting
at the home of her i
Bryan Graham. 1307
I PTLI^trkan Veterans, I>- I
“^Tf Kentucky
stne. my **
B^t" Ur Duckwall wntea,
for all °»» we baked
I friends *——
^.y — did rarer
m ““«hty proud to bear
“^•youlikeCaluntet! W
r*^n Calu-
“Acting
dor/f ’ rWl trMt' Why
you end Mr» DuckwaH
it soon!" '“■■wan
MWAkl^c"*4'' ,WrW
agricultural bureau ' Toon petty officer third-class, in
Other questions discussed were 1 Ban Diego. Calif , and hta Wtfj.
selecting a central assembling place ' formerly Miss Betty Ann Bates U
for the wurkers and sending ques- ■ -• —
lionalret. to larmtrs reqardlng
how much assistance they need
and al what periods
, Army Air Field in a schoU of the
lhe technical training command
tank of captain, and he is serving i
in the U. 8 Army Air Furer in
••■Chlm, witii a radio unit A second
l£AU/<
.... >i
Carter, son of C B
Carter. Route 1. Frtaoo. lias com- ;
pleted his course of studies as an ,
aviation mechanic in the Amarillo >
I (XM) up RJOU.OUU
The governor has signed judic-
iary and eleemosynary appropria-
tion bills which were $1.608 673 be-
low Hu e allotments for this bl-
,_______i Prospective savings tn the
I two major unsigned bills will result
j in a net biennial reduction of $8 -
(M0.000. the governor estimates | marked airfiel
He expressed an opinion that Uie | Decimomannp
! full rural aid allotment might not ; plastered again yesterday by
I be expended in the next two years ! ',im bombers anri tiiat 13 def«
H B I'uon has returned
ed Uits week oy members of the J from visiting liar son. H. WHann
I
’ Houston
Rev and Mrs L. C Grawr ot
Henrietta visited friends here
Mrs Hugh 8 Porter of Denison
•■tailed her mother. Mrs J \V
i Koons
Mr and Mrs Sain D Nichutaor
and daughters of Fort Worth Vi>
lied Mmes John Nicholson and
Frances Hollingsworth ami Mito
’ee Nicholson.
Mrs Charles Peery has joined
an aviation cadet.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 246, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1943, newspaper, May 28, 1943; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315730/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.