Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Amodatcd Preaa Leased Wire
NO. 311
VOL. XL1H
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DYNASTY BROKEN
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The taser*
46-yssr-old
on the
United
Legal Advisor
Says McConnell
Not Certified
OP A Increases
Price of Coffee
Walkout Delays
Stock Exchange
Bulgarian Demand For
Greek Territory Gets
Support of Ukraine
1
r ’
AUSTRIA ASKS
FOR HEARING
ON FRONTIER
ABSENTEE VOTERS
( AST 84 BALLOTS
rent production of the municipal
plant, will be set for “one day next
Meek." Mayor J. L. Yarbrough an-
nounced this morning after he con-
ferred with Lee Simmons, manager
of the Denison project by long dis-
tance.
Yarbrough said Simmons told him
he wanted to confer with govern-
1 ■ ■ ■■" .....— ■ ......•■p 1 ■
Polio Wave May
Have Hit Peak
to • cents an
L
til a converftlonal “iron lung" could
be provided.
Poliomyelitis had struck hardest
in Minnesota where 1.124 cases and
81 deaths surpassed the worst pre-
vious wave of the disease, 959 cases
in 1925.
With no let up In sight, Minneap-
olis school authorities were making
a survey to determine if the open-
ing of the fall term of school, set
for Sept 3. should be delayed, and
cancellation of the State Pair start-
ing Aug. 24 was being considered.
r
the
an
the
1
II
t
9
K
850 CASH
For Letters To The
Public Forum.
-
7'
f
I
J
WEATHER
Partly CMy, Warmtr
I
!
Eighty - four absentee
have been cast since
started Friday in the
tataw-
- these
M
•rht
’t
ed forces abroad. The existing rate
is « cents a half ounce.
Greenville Man Gets
Connally Approval
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. —<45—
Banator Tom Connally has recom-
mended to President Truman the
appointment of Herbert Arnold. 42.
of Greenville, Tex , to be collector
of internal revenue for northern
Tmml. k
He would succeed the late W. A.
Thomas, under whom Arnold served
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A;-,
Housing Costs
Cited At Rail
Rate Hearing
HOUSTON.’ Aug. 14. —(4>— In-
creased rail rates would provide a
retarding factor to the national
housing program and add as much
as 8250 to the price of an average
86000 home. Ralph E. Underwood of
Washington, representing the Uni-
ted States Gypsum Co., estimated
today before the Interstate Com-
merce Commission here.
Appearing during the third day
of testimony, Underwood asserted
that rate Increase will remove net
profits on some building materials
and discouraged production. He
added that it is his opinion that
rail carriers will defeat their pur-
pose of gaining additional revenue
if rates are increased.
The commission Is considering a
proposed 25 ger cent Increase In
freight rates.
FORT WORTH. Aug 14-(45-J
Carroll McConnell was not certified
by the state Democratic executive
committee as the party's nominee
for the second court of civil ap-
peals. George Sergeant, legal ad-
visor to the committee told the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram In a
telephone conversation front Dallas
today.
The only action taken by the
a canvass of the
committee was
votes, he said.
Before the vote on the matter
was taken. Joe B Dibbrell of Cole-
man asked if the action amounted
to certification, or that we were
simply saying that these are the
votes,” Sergeant stated.
The ruling was that the com-
mittee was only canvassing the
votes, he added. McConnell polled
448 writein votes.
Judge Earl P. Hall, appointed by
Governor C6ke Stevenson to the
bench after the death of Marvin
Brown occurred too late for candi-
dates to file for the post, has In-
dicated he will fight in the courts
or at the party convention against
McConnell's certification. He con-
tends the 448 wrtteln votes are not
a proper indication of the will of
the 100,000 voters In the district.
the state party organization. How-
ever, Goodland ran far ahead of
his two opponents for Republican
renomination.
Two other governors—Republican
Mortimer R. Proctor of Vermont
and Democrat Ransome J. Williams
of South Carolina—failed to make
the grade in primaries yesterday.
Proctor lost the nomination to
Ernest W. G+baon, former U. B.
senator and a recent Army colonel,
by 8,000 votes.
Williams ran far behind as J.
Strom Thurmond, former Army of-
ficer, and Dr James A. McLeod,
president of the State Health As-
sociation, finished one-two in the
11-inan field to qualify for a Sept.
3 runoff.
Other returns in brief:
Vermont — Ralph E Flanders,
banker and industrialist backed by
the C1O-PAC, won the Republican
nomination to succeed Senator War-
ren R. Austin, who retired to be-
come U. 8. representative In the
United Nations Security Council.
supported by
crease'will
method of
OPA said.
Mere Reservoir*
On the water situation the mayo:
said he was investigating the pos-
sibility of buying one or two water
reservoirs at
information
water towers
Edmund V. Bobrowlcs, endorsed I P*"*4 investigate.
----- WWe ^ing w begt
..._____ Denton through this crisis," the
rated. They mayor iaid, "and I believe we can.”
Henry. WD- He pointed out, however, that “
eld P. Mur- matters he ,1b working on now
* strictly emergency measures. IM
meantime. he said he and tbs oom-
mission ware working on "long-
mags* plans which would be sub-
mitted as soon as they ware «xn-
LOWER AIRMAIL BILL
SIGNED BY TRUMAN
WASHINGTON. Aug 14. -jTf-
President Truman today signed te-
gislation reducing tbs domestic
airmail rate from f
ounce, effective Oct.
Simultaneously Postmaster Gen-
eral Hanasgaa issued an order set-
ting an airmail postage rate of 8
cents an ounce between ah U. E.
territory and members of the arm-
* warn
central
feg..... *—
BATTLED BANDIT—Mrs. Lewis Trent comforts her
two-mcnths-old son shortly after she scuffled with a
man believed to be one of two who robbed a Walters,
Okla., bank. Surprising the intruder stealing potatoes in
her farm home, she scuffled with him, kicking his shins,
and forcing him to drop the food. He fled after knock-
ing her down. (AP Wirephoto).
SPY CAPSULE STUDIED-— t hree soldiers peer’froin a 1
German drop container being studied at Wright Field,
()., by the U. S. Army. The 490-pound, 10-foot long unit
is designd to carry thneeTlheii strapped horizontally in
hammocks. Nose (right) is made of rubberized tubipg to
cushion landings. Men are 1st Sgt. L>arry Lambert (top)
Beckley, W. Va.; Cpl. Harry .1. Brivkheimer (left),
Athens, Wis., and T-S Roliert L. Gilliertson, Eau Claire,
Wis. (AP Wirephoto).
* -i
Vermont'* other eenxtor, George D.
Aiken.
Charles A Plumley, the etete'8
only U. 8 House member, won re-
nomlnatlon over Andrew E. Nuqulst,
political sclehce Instructor at the
University at Vermont.
Wisconsin—Hop. Thad P. Waale-
lewski. Milwaukee Democrat, trall-
-ed l__- *__- - ~__-
by a local unit of the CIO-PAC.
Four other incumbents who had op-
position ware renominated. They
were Reps. Robert K. L___
Uam Stevenson 4tod Mid_____
ray. all Republican*, and Merlin
Hull, who won Republican nomina-
tion in the ninth district after IS
year* in Congrem ae a pragreeaive
party member.
South Oatott
nlnga Bryan D
veteran and fl
unseated Rep. 1
third congrmel
Joe R Bryeon
trict and John
sixth, the only i
ben with oppi
net
draft treaty for the country which
vas allied to Germany In the la»t
two wars was "tod light for a coun-
I try which associated herself with
the German aggreeaor."
"Tlie yearly production rater* ~ 1 *
:1s mid services for Hvillan w*. i »» • i
Greece Dlssente
I Wlncenty Rzymow*ky, chief Po-
, Ush delegate, also declared Bulgaria
' deserves an Indulgent peace "
Greece swiftly dissented. Her
chief delegate. Premier Constantin
Tsaldaris, accused Bulgaria of in-
x -"
Looks to f uture
Looking to the future. Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal declared:
"We must firmly resolve to keep
ourselves strong for the tests of the
future until the United Nations Is
an accomplished fact."
Meantime, he called for constant
striving toward international amitv
and understanding, which he added,
"must rest on the free exchange of
information" to "dissolve the mists
oi prejudice."
Secretary of War Patterson and
Army Chief of Staff Eisenhower
sent messages of congratulation to
General MacArthur in Tokyo.
There and throughout Japan, the
people of that conquered nation
shared a seemingly common belief
that they are better off than any
ho|>ed they would be a year ago.
reason to hope that the birth of
new businesses will continue at a
high rate. ,x x x farmers are look- |
ing forward to bumper crops, and
can sell at good prices all they can
grow "
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Infantile paralysis was reported
on the wane today in some states
but health official* said it was yet
too early to tell If the worst wave
of the disease since 1916 had reach-
ed Its peak.
Use of a plastic "baby lung"—
which during the war kept wound-
ed fliers alive until their planes
could return to base—was offered
to stricken communities by the Ar-
my Air Force*. It would serve un-
How Long Can Our Utilities Coast?
< Third ir. a Series of Editorials!
What if somebody told you that Denton had an op-
portunity to get a high type of manufacturing concern
to come here, buy the land they needed, inveut a million
dollars in a modern air-conditioned plant, employ 300
people at above-average wage scales, move executive of-
fices and establish headquarters for 10 southern states
in Denton ? *L
. . . And that nil the concern ask' «K H^iat Denton
furnish a normal amount of water. ^9 °P*
erate its plant at tlie same rates it m
essential utility services in Dallas am 4^
Do you think Denton would do it?
if she could. She may be able to someday, >
right now. ' .. .
In fact, the plant in question is the Moore ^.ess
Forms, Inc., which has already started construct), .. And
the ijian in charge of locating that plant here wants to
know TODAY whether the promises of.essential utility
services wiH'lie fulfilled.
Before deciding to establish the plant in Denton,
Moore Business Forms officials were promised these
services by the chamber of commerce, the city com-
mission, the mayor, city engineer and other civic offi-
cials who weie supposed to know.
Part of tlie plant will lx* ready to start operation in
October. In fact, a very small part of it is operating here
now in temporary locations; but the power supply is in-
adequate to enable the one or two small machines now
operating to reach full production capacity.
RmxU Eiwtae Here
Hr pointed out that one of the
small engines recently ordered by
the commission had already been
received and the contract for set-
ting it bad been tot to Clifford Mul-
key. The mayor said Mulkey had
been delayed in the work of Instal-
ling the engine by the steel shortage
and the generator, but said be
thought if the generator arrived
on schedule that the city could
have it in emergency operation in
less than 60 days
DENTON RECOtiD-CURdNICTE-
1
ballots
voting
county
court house, according to Wood-
row Bays, county clerk's dep-
uty.
Balloting was to have start-
ed on Aug. /• but a delay In
receiving a list of official can-
didates from the state Demo-
cratic chairman caused a change -
in the starting date.
Today's tabulation lead* that I
of a similar period in July
when only 53 vote* had been
counted, with about two weeks
until election time.
Tnotnas, unoer wnotn Arnold served
Wednesday, Aug. n. M to* M chief office deputy at Dallas.
deadUae he **** befn
7
/
To Held Meeting
"As soon as Mr. Simmons
me know what date he can be here.
I want to call a special meeting of
the city commission and all Inter-
ested business men aijd cl use ns ot
Denton for a public hearing on the
power proposition,” the mayor stat-
ed.
When asked what Immediate
plans he had Tor furnishing power
to Moore Business Forms, oawson
Peanut Co., and tne Denton County
Fair and other power users who
would probaoly be ready for opera-
tion before any long-range plan
with the federal government could
be worked out, Yarbrough said, “I
believe we can take care of them
all right.”
"We have received no Informa-
tion that our generator would not
come In according to schedule on
Aug 15.” the mayor stated. “The
exciters, which are necessary to
operate the generator, will be delay-
ed until Oct. 15 on account of a
strike, but Mr. Cartwright has In-
formed me that he thought we
could go ahead in an emergency
and carry on until the other equip-
ment could be delivered," Yar-
brough explained.
NEW YORK, Aug 14 —
Unionized employes of the New
York Stock Exchange forced tiiat
world market-place to operate on
an emergency make-shift basis for
nearly two hours today when they
walked out to take a ballot that was
counted 652 to 5 In favor of calling
a strike "at any time ”
Members of the Stock Exchange
Local of the United Financial Em-
ployes Union (Ind.) came back to
their jobs at 11:45 a. tn.. Eastern
Daylight Time, after placing strike
authority in the hands of their
leaders.
M. David Keefe, union president,
said he hoped for a "peaceable set-
tlement." The union members are
demanding a 25 per cent wage in-
crease, five-day week and seven-
hour day, overtime on a daily basis,
industry-wide pensions, insurance
and other benefit*.
Narraw Strip
Western Thrace ts a narrow strip
of territory along the northern
coast of the Aegean Hea which
gives Greece a common frontier
with Turkey.
- D Manullsky .chief of the Ukraine
delegation, charged that Greek pol-
icy was "instigated from abroad”
and protested against her "demands
lor foreign Balkan soil." Haying
he su|>|»irted Bulgarian demands
for an Aegean outlet. Manullsky
said he favored a ret uni to the
Bulgarian frontiers as provided in
PARIS, Aug. 14.—(AP) —
Austria applied today for per-
mission to present her views
tqjhe Paris peace conference,
particularly regarding the
Italian frontier. A plenary
session of the conference
probably will will consider the re-
quest this week.
Bulgaria formally presented a
claim to the conference for the
present Greek territory of western
Thrace and was supported by the
Soviet Ukraine delegate.
Frankly admitting a "shameful
alliance” with Gennany during the
war. Bulgarian Foreign Minister
Georgi Koulishev nevertheless main-
tained that the Bulgarian army
"did not fight on any front against
the anti-Hltlerlan coalition." He
asked that his nation be accorded
the status of an Allied co-belliger-
cnt. the same as that sought yes-
terday by Romania, another de-
feated German satellite.
M's
When this, concern sent i^lans to the State Fire In-
surance Commission for approval of a sprinkler system,
which wo.ihl provide maximum fire protection and low-
est insurance rates, the plans were rejected BECAUSE
THE CITY OF DENTON DOE? NOT HAVE AN ADE-
QUATE WA TER SUPPLY to meet requirements for this
type of fire protection.
W ould these people have chosen Denton as head-
quarters for their southern division if they had known
the (rue facts?
This is just one example of the critical situation in
which Denton now finds its overloaded power lines,
probably adequate so recehtl.v as ID years ago but now
pushed beyond its capacity by growing demands of in-
i leased population, new businesses, additional homes—
all combining to put a heavier load on the outmoded
equipment. Each new consumer means diminished serv-
ice for the ( Id customers unless the municipal utilities
keep pace with a growing Denton.
How do you suppose Mr. Dawson feels on discover-
ing that his new peanut factory, which will be ready for
operation in September, will not have enough power to
operate? The peanut factory would provide a market for
Denton county farmers whose peanut crops have be-
come an important source of income and a large factor
in the economy of the county.
What alxiut the farmers .and others intereated in
Denton’s Centennial Anniversary Fair, which cannot lie
furnished enough power to operate a carnival?
Do yon na a citizen of Denton want to see your city
stand still just as it has a cliance for its greatest era of
progress in history?
Let s not wait for a more disastrous awakening!
These an* big problems—problems which cannot be cured
overniglil but surely we have some men in I>enton who
are intellig* ut enough, energetic and unselfish enough to
work them out if they understixxi the real situation.
What is the Industrial Fund recently raised to at-
tract new industries to Denton for?
What are the business men who contributed to that
fund doing?
What is the chamber of commerce doing?
What are the city commission and the mayor doing?
What are you, as a citizen, doing?
Vxnere is Denton’s Postwar Planning Committee,
that foresighted group of business leaders who a year
ago worked hard and long in an effort to avoid the criti-
cal state in which Denton now finds its power and water
facilities? With little support then, they were defeated
by only a small margin in their attempt to open the way
for lung-needed improvements and expansion of mu-
nicipal utilities.
The efforts of those men are needed now more than
ever before—but they alone cannot do the job.
What has been done, thought or said in the past is
water under the bridge. We can’t live in the past and
build a city. As a matter of fact, we cannot even hold
what we have unless immediate action is taken.
Every person who has any investment in Denton,
or any interest whatsoever in the progress of this town,
should realize that these are plain, unexaggerated facts.
Although our businesses may lx* getting along all right
now, once a town starts slipping back she’s a dead duck,
and there will lx* a time when we will wish we had more
payrolls and new businesses.
We realize that this is strong language. It is bound
to make somebody mad. P.ut don’t you think it is time
somebody got mad? Under such conditions as these it
might be a fme thing if everylxxiy got mad. So mad, in
fact, they would do something alxiut it.
This is the most important job we’ve ever had to do.
It is one that must be started today and it will take ev-
erybody pulling together to do it.
Wo can close up our businesses for a few days if
necessary, hut our municipal public utilities cannot
coast any longer.
> Howae and had
ig to two UMd
Dallas that ha
i the treaty of Bucharest of 1913.
| This would give Bulgaria western
Thrace and the present Greek har-
tx>r of Alexandroupoli* <Dede
Agach).
Cypru*.
"The foreign office also an-
nounced that Britain had" ap-
proached tha'U. 8. State
mant about atx weak* ago
publication of appenfe in__r__
Btatea newspapers calling for fi-
nancial contribution* to aid illegal
Jewish Immigration into Palestine.
•*Hte nature of the State Dopart-
_ U JWt yet known
___. atDeiinW, .
One advertisement cited, publish-
ed In April, referred to “American
dollars” being pitted against "Brit-
ish arm*." Another said that 8250
would pay for transport of a Jew
to Palestine.
tiyUtAwUwIl 4—<-.r,r---a -■
that the release of Jewish agency
leaders (detained after the British
swoop of June 29) was being dis-
cussed "at cabinet level “
Steelman Reports
Progress Made In
Year Since Victory
I war to it:; conclusion, Mr. Truman's '
balance sheet to see what a year
of peace lias meant to the home |
' front.
Decontrol Board
fold Cottonseed
Industry 'Divided'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14—<45—
I T H Gregory, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Cottonseed
Products Association, told the De-
control Board today that the in-
dustry* "significantly divided' on
whether price ceilings should be
reimposed on cottonseed products
new.
Gregory, who is from Memphis.
Tenn., said a poll of the associa-
tion's board showed 11 favoring
controls, six against, and one not
voting. The difference of opinion is
one of timing, he said, adding that
the industry generally favor* re-
storing a free market ultimately.
He testified after two members
of the board protested sharply When
a previous witness spoke of "Wash-
ington reports" that the board
favors reestablishment of price
controls. J
Gregory predicted that produc-
tion of cottonseed will be "far
short of normal" this year. He said
there would be some increase In
prices in a free market, but que<-
tioned whether they would be con-
sidered "unreasonable."
Walter Berger of Des Moines,
Iowa, told the board that supplies
of mil) feed for the next year will
be only about 4 per cent below
last year."
After 40 Years, La Follette
Name To Leave U. S. Senate
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For the first time in more than
40 years the name of Sen. Robert
M LaFollette of Wisconsin will not
appear over the door of a United
States senator s office in Washing-
ton come next January.
The LaFollette dynasty was
broken Tuesday in the Wisconsin
Republican senatorial primary by
Joseph R McCarthy, a 37-year-old
veteran of the Marine Corps who
flew as a gunner in many missions
against Jnp installations in Uie Pa-
cific.
With 61 precincts still missing
Sen LaFollette who had served 21
years In the Senate in succession
to his late father who had held a
Wisconsin Upper House seat for 19
years before him, conceded the
election and wired congratulations
to McCarthy.
Returns from 3.085 precincts of
2,146 in the rtUte gave McCarthy
203,840, to 1OT.146. a lead of 6894
votes. Perry J. Steams, a third
candidate, had 29.132.
• Wisconsin's 83-year-old governor,
Walter S Goodland, illto LaFol-
lette, ran against the opposition of
tai . .
14, 1948__Awociatod Preaa Loaed Wire EIGHT PAGKb
Truman MakesReport
On Palestine Division
< , . ssflHkss.♦ Plan Reported
To Provide More
Space for Jews
LONDON, Au*. H.—(APX
—A foreign office spokes-
man said tonight that Prime
Minister Attlee had received
President Truman’s communi-
cation on the proposed plan
for dividing strife-torn Pales-
tine into a four-zone federal
state.
The contents of the Tru-
man communication were not dis-
closed, but authoritative source*
reported that it proposed an 1800
square-mlle Jewish sone, as com-
pared with the 300-mile-square
area projected by a British-Amer-
ican cabinet committee of experts,
and also called for more powers
for the sone in controlling its ewn ,
Immigration.
Amy Report*
Earlier the British cabinet heard
reports from the chiefs of the
Army, Air Force and Navy of •
tense situation in the Holy Land
and agreed, an authoritative source
said, to stick to it* present couree
"however much the position deter-
iorates."
The three armed services will con-
tinue to take “Whatever measures
ar* necessary" to Implement the
government's decision to end un-
authorised entry of Jewlah refugees
into th* Holy Land, thg inform-
ant said.
Three persons were zilled and
seven wounded at Haifa yesterday
when crowds stormed at British
military cordons guarding the port
while 1.000 immigrants were taken
off their ships and put aboard
troop transport* tor shipment to
detention camp on the island of
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—(7F>—
OPA today authorized immediate
retail price increases on coffee,
ranging from 10 to 13 cents n
pound.
The increase results from:
1. Cancellation of an import sub-
sidy of 3 cents a pound. The sub-
sidy was discontinued when the
price control law lapsed July 1.
2. An increase of about 2 cents
a pound authorized for importers
June 28. This increase had not
been passed on to retail levels.
3. A further increase of about 3
cents a pound in Importers ceil-
ings authorized today as an in-
ducement to increased coffee im-
portation.
* The ^amount of the retail ln-
vary depending upon
distribution of coffee,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Without formal pause, the nation
Joyfully yet prayerfully observed
the first anniversary today of vic-'
tory in World War II,
One year to the day after he
proclaimed Japan's i™-----11.-----
surrender, president Truman asked
Americans to dedicate this first
"victory day" to prayer and high
resolve that:
"The cause of justice, freedom,
peace and international goodwill
shall be advanced with undlminish-
ed and unremitting effort*, inspired
by the valor of our heroes of the
armed services."
While military men and others
were paying tribute to the men
who fought and died to bring the
City May Purchase
Denison Power
A Meedhf to aieeues the possiMl-■ ment officials at Possum Kingdom U **•"
ity of Denton buying power from j Djm and with federal power engf-
Denlson Dam to supplement cur- nw, m Bn rffoH u htve
formation available before coming
to Denton, so that he would be in
position to say definitely whst coula
be done, and would let him know
what day he could be ready.
Four Objectives
I In a statement last night. John
R Steelman recalled these four
objectives of a year ago and out-
reconversion director toted up the
lined ttie record of progress we
have made.”
1. Jobs for all those willing and
able to work: "We have reached
substantially full employment and
have created nearly five million
new Jobs in the process x x x. Now ternstlonal crimes and declared^the
we face the task of consolidating r‘ • *-■ ‘ — *•-- —• —
these gains by ever-increasing pro-
duction and employment opportuni-
ties.”
. 2 A steadily rising standard'
llring ' ,
of goods and services for eivtllan
use has Increased more man 830,-
060,000,000 " Total construction snd I
production of some goods has quad-
rupled. Total income payments to
hxllvldtiaift equal or exceed the war-
time peak.
3 Stabilization of our economy:
"We have successfully ■ avoideft tlie
deflation which threatened when
war plants closed x x4 x but infla-
tion remains a constant threat."
4. increased opportunities for
farmers and businessmen; "Almost I
a quarter of a million new busi-
nesses were established in the last
half of 1945, and there is every 1
DENTON AND VTCJNITT: 1
doudy With no relief front
tonight and Thursday. .
BAST TKXA8: Partly ctendj
afternocm. tonight and Th«
Scattered thundershowers
upper eoeeL Moderate eoul
to south winds on the oom
W1CSTT TTYAR P^rtlv nWwh
afternoon. tamghTidThS
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1946, newspaper, August 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336042/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.