Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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I
S’
I
I
I
AH Forms Of
INSURANCE
REALESTATE
LOANS
RfljiMMBted W
i. f. |farls<*hn
4.H.NEHLETT
>sE£F
—
7* ‘t
B. ** .
Be Bure It's Qrade A P^teurixe^ From
JWMLISL.
----------—
TO GAINKHVTLLS
A. M—8:00, 4:10, UflO.
y. m.—is w, iwv. ta, Sm,
TAO, • :!».
TO WICHITA FAUH
A. M.—*», 4:10, UM
P. IL—0AO, 7*.
to unontA*
A. M—4:10,11*
F. If.—1:40, TM
A. Mr-11 US.
nmni n .
■Fa B. I. <MM» AfOt
I
The November selections of the
STEAKS
1
REAL ESTATE LOANS ...
Use Any Yardstick You Choose
*0
City Water & Light Department
BUILD YOUR OWN ARMY OF
Mrs Pierce president-elect of the I
.lull II r ill O 11 Al
state association.
VITAMINS
WITH
MILK
I
f-
i
i
1
r
"V
I
The yardstick of Efficiency, Comfort, Convenience or
Economy—you’ll find electricity will measure up PLUS
every time. So use plenty of electricity and you get
all four benefits.
DENTON CO.
LIBRARY
See US For
Tender, Juicy
Q—What war-vital raw materi-
avallable in the Philip-
Thls is our business. Let us help you finance your purchases.
All details handled at home promptly. Let us figure with you.
DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.
106 Jackson Bldg. Phone M
Dixie Motor
Coach Bus
Schedules
And Fresh, Nationally
Advertised Fruits and
Vegetables. Phone 1491.
Shepherd’s Grocery &
Market
208 Austin Ave.
Q—What new type engine Is pre-
dicted for airplanes?
A—Gas turbine. On a transport,
8,000 pounds would be saved.
Q--How long did the Revolution-
ary War last?
A—Eight years, April 18, 1775-
April 19. 1783.
fidgety they can't control
feet or find a place to perch them
during a picture show Well, anyway,
she proceeded to bawl me out for
weight down. It aorta squashed down
and all of a sudden, a woman gave
out a loud scream and aald
terday. It predicted that Texas
vegetable movement would prob-
ably Increase, but khat shipments
consist mainly of mixed vegetables, |
peppers and tomatoes Markets are
In mixed vegetables, peppers and
tomatoes Markets are in the north
and east as well as in the South-
vast consuming centers. '
to ft. wo*n
A. M —IM. 0*.
P. M.—11*. IM 4*. •*.
10*
TO AUnMORO, OKLA. CITY
A. M —3 XX). 0:10, 11*.
P. M—1:40, • *, 0:M, 0:10.
But it's not certain the PAC would
support the Democrats in 1948 It
could base its support on what the
Democrats and Republicans do be-
tween now and 1948 and what they
represent at that time.
I The traditionally Democratic
south may be a factor four years
I irom now The threat of a split
there- formation of an independent |
I party—didn't come to pass this
I time.
| But feeling might turn bitter if
this administration works to abo-
I and set up the fair employment
I practice committee PEPO ) as a
| permanent agency to prevent racial
discrimination among workers.
Republican*
They've made no progress in the
south but will they try now?
There are millions of potential
southern voters who never get to
the polls: poor whites and negroes
unable to pay the poll taxes and
negroes kept away by literacy tests
and other means.
Mr. Dewey says the Republicans
emerged from this election more
united than they have been in 16
years. But what about tiie Repub-
lican leaders!Up hereafter? Will it
I be active and progressive?
Even their staunchest party sup-
porters say the Republican lead-
mshlp was not all it could be
’ "He has brought youth, vigor and
i a progressive outlook to an organ-
i ixation bogged down in caution and
I hesitation."
i The Republicons certainly will
'keep their eye on 1948 when they
vote in Congress on the gigantic peaks in Canada and grew to be
pack of wolves; u.
Q—What do the German abbre-
viations Oflag. and Stalag. mean?
A Ofiag.—OfTizierslagcn. a pris-
on camp for officers; Stalag.—
Stammflager, a prison camp for
enlisted men. The abbreviations
are to be used in writing to pris-
oners.
problems coming up there
And what about their candidate
in 1948? Mr Dewey again? He said
lie has no "illusions" about 1948 of | great dog story.
Or will they think of a service-
man
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB
TODAT
TO PAIJ,AS
a. m— laxii, a*. ioa. e ig,
8:00, 11 30.
P. M — 3:30, S U, (7J0 Rat. *
Bunday) 10*.
When we have to go on an im-
portant mission we would like
strong backing If God sends us
anywhere he will go along: Cer-
tainly I will be with thee.—Exodus
3 12
as the most likely vote gettel?
[<«•
Ing
Monday
LARGE VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS f*
LEAVING TEXAS
DALLAS. Nov 11 — :4b Beans,
beets and spinach are now roiling
out of Texas in carload lots, the
age anouia nave mon1 aigmiy uimi iviia. ricivr unu jviio. uirnuvi
to expose her feet to such hazards as j Barnes, associate professor of home
And at that, my friend and I moved I
our place in the theatre and enjoyed
the picture without further annoy-
ance?’
Mr Williams will get the prize of
a theatre party for 15 people to see
"Dragon Seed" and Movie Pests”
showing at the Texas Sunday and
Democrats
Will the president build up some i
one as a successor to himself in
1948, a standout Democrat -with vot- |
er appeal?
Will the CIO political action com-
mittee (PAC), credited with a good
share in the Democrats' victory,
continue It lias found labor is a inc nwcuiuci •c.wvw.w v, ...v
political force. I Junior Literary Guild for Ute tour
If it continues, will It alienate I different age groups for children's
some Democrats? I reading are unusually interesting
pgr picture book age that
extends up through Uie eighth year
the library received Angelo, the
Naughty One" by Helen Garrett,
is the story of a little Mexi-
i boy who hated to take a bath
much that he ran away, and
the surprise he got when he
was picked up by a soldier on a
great black horse The beautiful
bright colored illustrations by Leo
PoUtl will stir a child's imagination
[ about the Mexican home of An-
gelo. Many of the best children's,
i lish the southern states' poll tax | books of the present day tend to-
| w ard giving a through understand-
I ing and liking of tiie children of
all nations.
The 9-11-year-old children are
given Rabbit Hill" by Robert Law-
son. It is a humorous, kindly and
lively tale of the rabbits, moles,
field mice, skunks and other creat-
ures whose lives are so involved
with the humans in their neighbo-
hood. pesenting the philosophy pf
live and let live.
The older girls with share tiie
dangers and adventures of the her-
oine in "Hie Girl Without a Coun-
try" when she escapes from China
after Pearl Harbor with a price on
her head, offered by the invading
Japanese The author, Martha Lee
Poston, was bom tn Changhai,
China and can truly picture the
friendly helpfulness of the gallant
Chinese people
The older boys will like "Wilder-
ness Champion" by Joseph Whar-
ton Lippincott, dramatically illus-
trated by Paul Branson Rebby was
a hound pup lost in the Alberta
_____... ;_____■_ _ > a
| leader in a pack of wolves; and
; then a wilderness advanture brought
turn back to his master—another
Vs
the party now. ■ , I -----
— Someone who also lias a re- To Attend Home
cord of public service, like former Fcnnnnilfl IMcetmcS
Governor Stassen of Minnesota EXOflOHIICS IViecimg
Dr Ercel S. Eppright. director of
= j tiie T 8 C W department of home
' economics, and Mrs. Oneita Pierce,
„ of the home economics faculty, will
uu. „ ...... — .—.. I "had attend a meeting of the state gen-
caught her feet in between the hot- (ral committee on post-war plan-
tom or the scat and the back of it nlng for homemaking and’ voca-
8he was one of those types that get | .„ Texas Moti-
■o fidgety they cant control their 'lonal agriculture in li.xas moo
- - ■ • i ■ day in Dallas
. 1 Tuexlay they will go to Fort
----- --------- — ----- — .. . . Worth where Dr Eppright will con-
having mashed her teet; however. I I qmt, a symposium oti community
II i ^dTmSe’1yWXd‘nL.dyWiyam°^ nutritional needs at the area meet-
| r?dbut cerUlnly a woman of your } ing of the State Nutrition Council
:! 1 age should have more dignity than ; Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Eleanor
|j to expose her feet to such hazards as j Barnes, associate professor of home
cocking them between theatiy acata’ economics at the college, will act
as consultants at the meeting. They
w ill attend an area meeting of the I —
Texas Home Economics Assocla- if*
tion hi Fort Worth Wednesday. Dr
Eppright is outgoing president and
als are
pines?
A—Iron, chromium, copper, man-
ganese, gold, hemp, among others
Q—What is bricklayer's itch?
A—Itching eczema of tiie hands
caused by contacts with lime.
can
I bO I
r
The Tsxas Theater, afirr j
many letters in the "movie
contest, found the
perlence with a "n. r
irom Cd J Williams, shove, manager
the following letter:
Williams writes the following:
"Some years ago when I was
young man growing up In Austin a
friend and myaslf went to the the-
atre early one afternoon. The sun
was bright on the outside, and of
course, the Inside of the theatre
was dimly lighted, so It was klnda
blinding on first entering. Well, any-
way, we stumbled about about half
way down the right aisle and were
in the act of seating ourselves im-
mediately in front of two women,
and as I sat down', the seat was
cocked up, but as I put my full
after Judging
peat"
! most unusual ex-
'movie pest" coming
o77he“DemtoTT^rv^VereteW
la,
lot the plane Up
atrip and rate her
ttw prapeUera Mt
M ' r -
1
wobble
AM he’d
world’s beat
M they are the worid’a
fcufcat tt.
Well bet oa them ev«
or ehalk. That’s why we
with the utmoat rirtiis
to be *tendlnc to U** i
ere ’tendinc to thinp aU
wfth them in the*, pitci
comfortable inrtrta-HaMh
? -:'2 "" .........
2XmiSScM*25t cJ
ta 4 atrai«ht line.
CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
THE WORLD'S BEST
Well tell you why our faith in America and the
American people is higher than ever, in spite of the
kicking around their self-confidence and mutual
trust have taken in these last few weeks of polit-
ical high-jinks
It's on account of our kids Whatever may be
wrong with America, the kids are all right. And
they’re the same kids they were only three or four
years ago when the oldsters were raising deprecating
hands to high heaven and murmuring dire predic-
tions
Kids like Lt. Rufus Wilson. 23. of Corsicana, Texas.
Rule’s story was told yesterday in a dispatch from
Ninth Airforce hdq. in France.
, He’ s pilot of a Martin Marauder, a great ship
but highly temperamental As Lt. Wilson came in
to land |t was discovered his nose wheel was shot
away, and the control tower waved him off. Rufe
who weighs 114 pounds dripping wet. said he
thought maybe he could land her, and his command-
ing oAcer. Col. Wilson R. Wood of Chico, Texas,
said go ahead—let ’em rip.
Bo he ordered his crew, who thought he could
land her, too, into the tail to add their weight to
the 2*0 pounds of bombs nestling there. Then he |
Raed her up and brought her in at 130 miles, roar-
* down the runway, unable to use his brakes
over. He held her on the landing
Mo* the far end. The nose dipped.
tfaB dirt, and the plane lunged on
i farther before she finally stopped—badly
______but cttU intBot.
LA. WUaon would be the flt»t to deny thyre was
anything extraordinary or unusual or heroic about
this. Heck, he'd say, thlngpi llbe that are being done
every day, in every branch of the service; things
where the Urea erf many men depend on the skill
and courage trf a atatfe individual.
bo .tight, of course; our kids art the
when they turn their hands to war, just
‘' ■ Neat ny way you want to
t time for money, marMes
look forward to the future
lie Reporter-News.
■ <*ta an in gua-
WA8HINGTON. Nov 11—(AV-
Where do the Democrats and Re-
publicans go from here
. The Republicans, benched for 16
years, get their next big chance
in the presidential election of 1948
The Democrats, repeatedly win-
ning with Mr Roosevelt, this year
did it by about 3 million votes, the
narrowest popular vote since 1916.
I But in the last four elections the
I Democrats won by an electorial
landslide. It's the electoral votes
which win elections.
In those four elections the RfrM
publicans’ total electoral vote was
not enough to win even one elec-
tion. Hoover got 59, Lwadon 8, Win-
kle 82, and Dewey 99
That's only 248 In four tries. In
any one election the winning candi-
date must get at least 266 of the
total 531 electoral votes.
A lot can happen to the Demo-
crats and Republicans—to strength-
en or weaken them -between now
and 1948
Some factors certainly aided the
Democrats this time:
Voters' unwillingness to change
leadership in the middle of war
and delicate peace plans; confid-
ence in Mr Roosevelt's personal
leadership; and confidence in the
Democrats’ Congressional record.
By 1948 Mr. Roosevelt may have
decided four terms were enough.
The war almost surely will be over.
Peace plans will be completed or
well charted And the Republicans
may have built up a Congressional I
it cord more inspiring than that of
tiie Democrats.
Here are some questions and
problems about both parties that
come to mind:
4
A
V
S'
v*
by Jamas Atoriow
Unfaltering
TODAY
on the HOME FRONT
*
wise."
Wing Movie Prize
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
a
tin-
ea
sei
Under the constitution such an
election perhaps could not be de-
layed, although it will have to be
admitted by candid people that the
constitution has not stood in the
wav of many innovations in recent
years But speaking of the matter,
the Abilene contemporary says;
• WASHINGTON
IN WARTIME
By CLAIR JOHNSON
(Substituting for Jack Stinnett, who is ill)
More than 25 congressmen—including two of the
lady lawmakers. Reps Bolton (R-Ohioj and Rogers
(R-Mass.>— have "hitch-hiked" to Europe recently to
talk over Anlgo-American relations and study bat-
tlefront conditions
They obtained their rides merely by letting British
government agencies here know of their desire. Then,
whenever our Allies had a seat open on a plane
lieaded that way, they filled it with a congressman
The U. 8. government had declined to furnish
the transportation, but the British thought it would
help build good will. They guessed right, too. be-
cause nearly every one of the returning tourists has
said he understands British problems better
There have been some kickbacks, however Rep
Mundt (R-8D> and Richards (D-6C) and others
have demanded an immediate accounting of Lend-
Lease and others have had some uncomplimentary
things to say.
-
So HiC bewildered gals In the other dorm had a
maleleas dance and didn't find out until the next
day wbst had happened
The Abilene Reporter comments
on the suggestion frequently heard
during the latter art of the na-
tional political campaign that elec-
tions not be held during serious
wartime with the assertion that
such suggestions usually come from
those who favor the administration
which happens to be in power. This
was not altogether true, because
many who do not believe in the
New Deal policies felt that this
election should have been postpon-
ed for a year or two in order to
eliminate the controversies which
might divide the war effort .and
war Interest.
Bring on the good old, white snow! It will be
a relief from the mud that has been thrown
during the past month.
Manufacturers' postwar promisee mean that
many nuisances found only in the .homes of the
wealthy will be enjoyed by all of us.
t *
Regarding our boys overseas—to keep on their
right side, WRITE!
many, here is the big chance for American interfer-
ence to drive the Spanish dictator from power. Buch
an attitude ignores completely the fact that it took
less effort to keep Spain as a technical neutral than
it would have taken to support Franco if Franco .
had broken with Germany
Revolutions in Central America have always been
a dime a dosen. The Argentine impasse to some-
thing etoe again. But the step that Argentina has
just taken in asking that Ito foreign relations be
considered by a conference of Fun American for-
eign ministers to in complete accord with the pro-
posals drafted at Dumbarton Oaks for a United
Nations organisation to maintain peace and security
and settle the world’s international disputes by
peaceful negotiation. (
The shortage of "available*’ men for single girls In
Washington still prevails—as an angry group of
young ladies at one of the government dormitories
will testify
It seems the gals lined up a Saturday night dance
and arranged with the Navy to send a couple of
busloads of sailors in from a nearby station.
Came tiie night and the bus drivers somehow got
on the wrong road—and ended up at a different
housing unit.
The girls there thought that was a wonderful idea.
• BARBS
■ ei "oi I,
This to the season when too many people hope
the radiator won't freeae until it anally does
The difference between political defeat and
victory^to the ***** tMBuan pouting and
WASHINGTON—What to do about the rum-pro-
ducing industry to providing some congressmen with
headaches as big as though they had consumed an
over-supply of the liquor.
Here’s the trouble:
Puerto Rico produce* a large portion of the rum
and due to the whiskey shortage In the States, has
sold heavily ... at boom prices.
The price has includea a neavy tax fixed by the
U. 8. Congress This levy, however, goes into the
Puerto Rican treasury. Accordingly, the island has
received millions of dollars of additional revenue,
and the U 8. hasn't had to appropriate huge sums
for island relief as in the past.
Now the problem is what to do when whiskey be-
>mea plentiful again Most lawmakers say rum won't
ilH then at the top prices it now to attracting
They add that about the only way to cut the price
enough to attract large-scale buying is to reduce
sharply the federal tax.
If that is done, then the congressmen are afraid
they'll have to resume their old routine of dishing
out revenue to Puerto Rico every year
Any way they look at It, they can't see how
they'll win.
"It is surprising the number of
Americans who say we shouldn’t
have a national election when the
nation is at war. Most of tliose who
sav so, naturally, are those who
are satisfied with whoever hap-
pens to be in the White House at
the time.
"But we do have a national elec-
| tion m wartime because the con-
stitution says we must. Whether
that particular provision is wise
or otherwise is beside the point, and
quite detached from any question
of expediency. Surprisingly enough,
a great many Americans were la-
boring under the delusion that a
declaration of war froze in office
whoever happened to be president.
They had it figured out that any
president could finagle the nation
into war for the purpose of perpe-
tuating himself in -office. But the
constitution makes such fears en-
tirely groundless.
“This is precisely the point that
probably will vitiate any attempt
to abolish national elections in war-
time. One of the serious sugges-
tions that have been made to run
only two years, except in case of
war. whereupon he would continue
in office for the duration. But Mils
proposal runs squarely into the ob-
jection cited above—that is. that a
man might perpetuate himself In
office simply by involving the na-
tion in war.
“We do not believe any presi-
dent has ever entertained such a
thought, or would ever entertain
it; but the fact remains that the
fear is there, and it likely would
prevent any of this duration- busi-
ness without the formality of re-
election.
"The constitution-makers, who
argned bitterly for weeks on this
very point, very wisely left it up
to the people. If they decide to keep
the incumbent in office, war or no
war. well and good. Therefore they
put no limitation, by word or sym-
bol, on the number of terms a man
might serve JefTerspn and others
sensed that under certain condi-
tions it would be unwise to make a
change The American people, as
sovereign voters, have just confirm-
w . w<UIU«>i>u> iuc« th‘s vl,’wlx>lnl They decided
though, and talked the boys into slicking around c*JanJe ut thls tlrn{> would be
Most of them felt that not only
would the disturbance created by a
very heated political campaign be
thus eliminated, but after at least
the major part of the war had
been won. people as a whole might
better be able to judge who they
would wan in high government
positions and the policies they
would favor.
r
• NINETEEN YEARS AGO
'I' ’ " • ' ' ' ' ' _______-
tb
■lore
to
Avla-
inonthx I
*tod m
- l**iy in
potitiM Bad ttat U ■ i
r for postwar poMUon.
i • •
for instance, the major powers
ing apart beoauss awtst Roa-
g anybody, recognised the Ba-
taly. What difference does that
‘j
tn
IL'
IdlWUice
John H
*
■
^■1'
F?f ' J
*<!
r'
K;.
gKJSUte- -W- T-u |.( < , -
w*
mart Bead the foreign news with • flshy sre and
Wi4k the shirt to* Qflaittiy «n.
Be Gau* disarms Maauto. . . . Revolt to over-
tiflrtw flkanoo iavwa in Spain. . . . Rusrta withdrew*
4mm aviation nenfresnsr. . . . AxBentina demands
f*m Smart can parley on relations with U.jfl, . .
•tilwrti recaiied * Chtongto requert. . . . Chung-
“ Communists then
... . M unable to rtlflb
N*ement over Polish future Honduran revolt
apart*. . I . Anny oOcer* oust Guatemalan asert-
ty*. . . . Kl fladvador president rest**. . . . Maly
**nlaed.)
AU auah news of the past month reveals an acute
MD internet Inna I jitters, tte American prpnid*n -
Iftl RlttBUon lyiinR tn foreign eyes just another
■ ris:: nah of foreign news, white it has
Heart Niatitat to the war. to laageiy in the
con-
(Prom Record-Chronicle, November 11, 1924)
The Jsgoe Construction Co. of Denton has been
—- incorporated and'» charter was granted at Austin
dee a capital stock of $50,000 with the Incorporator*
as W M. Jsgoe, W D Hbller* and Hugh Keel all
of Denton.
Marvin Jones, congressman of the 18th. *IVxas
District, will occupy the pulpit at the First Meth-
odist Church of Denton Sunday night at 7:15 o’clock.
Mrs. M. R. Breitling, West Prairie Street, was ojT
erated upon tor appendicitis at the Denton Hospital
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr*. Charlie Young suffered a broken rib when
the automobile tn which ehe was riding overturned.
H. M. HumeU, Jr., of Dalia* to here to spend
“ ty with hto brother. J. Holford RusaeU.
Iff of Wiohtta Falls attended the funeral
at Lewtorite and risited hto
g, here Monday
the Historical Society of the
_____ Tmchera College Miss Lottie
mree* <rf Denton was elected president.
Gm Gertrude Bangflin. MB Wert Oak Street, to
of infint*jk
ladoiph Valentino to the featured actor at the
■fleignd today in The ®<i»".
■ff McMatt. Aubrey youth, had hto left leg
*n to the ankie when he fell from a truck near
a Cmek.
I taaeaiage license was issued to A. O. Miller and
^jadhdte rahwnlek of Bort Warth.
■.......I ...........
I >
D. I
K
JAP UNKASINK98
Tbs bits of news coming over the Jap radio indi-
cate extreme uneasiness on the part of the Japanese
people, judging from the lengths that Jap officials
CM going to strengthen home-front morale. Their
efforts seem to be directed on a course to get Jap
ctvflians accustomed to war sacrifices and to force a
reaMaation of the gravity of the situation facing their
count*.
The Jap radio tells of a campaign to get women
to out off their hair to "build bombers ”, and of a
special training program for “women's bamboo spear
unite" which would defend the Japanese homeland
L J <pem invasion. Obviously, ths idea to to rally citl-
’ mns to the war effort.
Barty ip the war this country was presented with
various ideas for building up the war psychology of
totissM by putting them to work in various lines of
endsavor, on the theory that any such activity would
*oosMfltton“ people for war efforts.
........ ■■ i o........
fe'
Er i
MET.!..-.
v."'
-___
out by a macnine in every home to nearer realisation
than most people know. FacsUnlte receivers, costing
less than |75. can reproduce tabloid else newspapers
in one hour by means of radio waves broadcast from
a newspaper office. The only catch to the whole idea
Is that FM radio waves must be used, which limits
the dirts ore of broadcast to about 50 miles.
White tranaentosion of facsimile newspapers to en-
tirety feasible from a scientific standpoint, it isn't
likely that the average newspaper reader, accustom-
ed to paying less than a dollar a month for a dally
■ewpaper, will want to pay the price for a com-
plete newspaper broadcast over radio. The low cost
of jprtoent day newspapers, plus their speed of pub-
Uoation, puts news into the hands of the majority
to th* citisens in teas time and at lower cost than
would be pqesibte under any other plan. Few neces-
sities of the civilised famines are as cheap as the
dally newspaper, just a few pennies a day for news
around the world that cost many thousands of dol-
- lars to gather and publish.
N071CS TO THB PBBUC
ASF emnaoua reftesttaa upon tbe ebasaotte. saga-
,‘1' ' tWNTON, TEXAS. NOVEMBER 11. 1944
,1|\'FACSIMILE NEWSPAPERS
Tbe dream <* having a fresh newspaper turned
DKNTON, TEXAS, RErOBP CBBONlCT.E SATOBDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1944
-
-■
*
gll or
R*4Mrt
probably be put in the same ket-
the oonferenoe. On tbe contrary,
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ten who wastt afloat ta their
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• BBONKS
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Phone 36
UM
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822
6-ROOM
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phons 181
STRAY El
400 lbs
Reward.
BUY. sell, r
a apecialt
teraon, 824
I
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QU/
BURFC
1017 Bollva
MONSY S
ranch I
want to
wa.
STRAYS!
Call Hi
LET US a
C E Ml
FOR RE
house.
FOR ME
tags. 1
Wm. ■
Profes
OS
DR
offlee Phone
NA’
o. a. COLL
Nsturopstl
digestive, rl
Bldg.. N. ei;
MRS.
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WOODSC
53
Phone 232.
FOR SALE
wood fi™
close in. J
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ROWI
PRES
MoClurkan
Choice
Subui
Acr
Parma
5-r<
6-rooi
Rooming
Bui
4-rooi
Bee me
1
1218 W
Good i
CHII
COLOJ
Nervous
DR
409
Mini
hour
aftei
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around
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pra*
busd
APPLIANCE
Pittman 1
W Hickory.
LEON
902 8 1
Magnolia P
GOOD 5-r<
ed Btre
weeks. S3,
owner.
FOR SALE
2 U acr«
Mrs. C. C.
I
4-ROOM t
with pl
space, 42.1
9SM
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GLABg* S
Lena M 8
Cray's Jewell
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FOR SAL!
you are ii
call 1766-.
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RESIDENC
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PRIVA’
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Afternoon
EFI
Oerman, <
Portugu
Nursea and
Spoken Lal
Basic 1
OAPT. VT
1521 W. Byi
FOR BALI
•9.000. t
knap, F
tenant.
4
Sr
or
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DELCO
Batted*
OLDSMOBILE
Parts and Service
RAT DICKSON
MOTOR CO.
Phone 1677
LOOK!
MUD CHAINS
700x15
700x16
$8.50
600x16
$7.00
SAM LANEY TIRE
COMPANY
Fh. «7-« 21t W. Hickory
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1944, newspaper, November 11, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321278/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.