Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1952 Page: 4 of 10
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W*dnei
waeneaday, July ♦, 1W2
THE DENTON
CAGE FOUR
RECORD-CHRONICLE
Ready To Fade
If
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A
zero
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taking off his shoes to rest his
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cute way. She wore a big Taft
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Sol
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The Bamboozle Curtain
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r
DENTON
HOLLYWOOD
Fearless Fagan. Wandering Lion.
i
re-
LOOKING BACK
Fagan was
The story grew
she
■ Who’" I asked, politely
and light receipts
yester
By Fred Neher
I
see
I
<
of
humor.
sense
isTelevision Schedules
J
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I OJCE OF THE PEOPLE
Smith
Mac ARTHUR’S CRITICISM OF TRUMAN
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inTHERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
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THERE OUOWTA BE A LAW AAAINST-
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itionai error* that occur other than to correct in next ls*ue
gbt to their attention All advertising orders are accepted ot
British Develop
A Sun Cooker
Lindy Matchbook
Is Valuable
Another jolt fnr one of our standing armies,
have gone up in a number of Big cities.
i:
i
I1
*
4 OO
4:16
4:30
6:00
“I have heard that if you want
to gauge a man, take note of three
and gives them pain—you know
him.
They were doing it as far back
as 20 years ago, for we read in
the Twenty Years Ago column,
rest his eyes
Best As Independent
Well, dear, after walking that far
An irate citizen,
Denton
Edna
was
of
in
6 45
fl OO
fl 3ft
fl.30
7:00
KRLD-TV (Channel 4)
Movie Quick Qulr
All Look Alike
“I can't tell them apart."
The
States
transp
of the
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125
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were
the
of
in
th
st
'ILmJoJS-
4tAN1 COrTMuTUM
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' MkMiMB or TN4 A86OC1ATED PRESS
stotf F'ess la entitled exclusively to the use for republication or
g MRa printed la uua newspaper, aa well aw all AP MW die
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1
7---PT
(SOME
* PUNKINS.
The CROSS-WALK
CLOGGER*XJ
CAM WALK UNDER
OVER OR THROUGH
MIS CAR - BUT
NEVER* AROUND
IT.’
Nation Today:
RECORD-CHRONICLE'S OPINION MacArthur Not
overestimated, says the Chamber. Three industries—oil,
chemicals and electric power—have plans for tremendous
expansion. One estimate recently made predicts a doubling
of power production within the next ten years.
Many readjustments will have to be made when and if the
defense program tapers off, but no one can foresee at the
present time when this will he.
is going to give Fagan the buildup Humeston
the news that Sidney Franklin beast
has ben tipped to producer days old
nigh with Fagan.
an* Ito conclusion)
Veapera, Sign Off
oOo
WBAP-T5 (Channel 5>
Film Featurette
Carnival of Music
Tom Corbett. Spare Cadet
Republican Convention High-
lights
News Carsvan
Cowboy Thrills
Weatherman
Kit Careou
Republican Convention Re-
port
Republican Convention (to
conclusion)
News Final
Party Time
Western Theatre
KHI.D Movietone New*
The World Todav
the Wea'her
"If I knew it was this kind of
place I would certainly never have
--yr is valued at 1100—but he
won't sell.
v • *
r S|
I''-®
(As announced by television stations. Subject to change)
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
Ml 4A-TS ((hannel Hi
Frontier Playhouse
where Franklin
He says the young sol-
interest in football in general
and in the T^xas Oklahoma game
al the State Fair, in particular, is
indicated by the fact that two-
thirds of the rooms in the Southern
Hotel have already been reserved
for October 10 anil 11—most of ’
them by Oklahoma City fans.
Manager Fred Rayzor says he
takes care of many of the same
people very year on this occasion,
and they are, for the most part,
substantial people who do not
drink and disturb other guests at
all hours of the night.
, Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur flew into the Republican
MivKiu./ u&giit, made
the keynote speech, and flew right
ing session in convention hall, as
the fellow who gave me a ticket
grabbed it back when I made the
mistake of announcing I was an
independent voter.
By JAMES MARLOW
CHICAGO up — Like a man who
can be called if needed but mean
♦ Some merchants in some parts of the country say it is. while prefers standing in^the winga
3 he have said so <_
treating an impression of generally dwindling sales activity
•hat is not borne out by the facts.
Students Attempt
High Finance
TOLEDO, O uF—Five graduate
students of the University of Tole-
NEW YORK iF—One of the most
valued matchbooks among collect
ors is the one issued 25 years ar
this month when Charles Lind-
bergh was hono r? at a luncheon in
the Hotel Astor following his epic
non stop flight from New York to
Paris
Tom Torrent, who runs a Brook-
A*
Denton Record-Chronicle
PublUbMl every afternoon (excgpt Saturday) and Sunday by: Denton Pub-
inning Co. Inc.. 314 E Hickory St
Entered ae second claae mall matter et the poetoff'.ee at Denton. Tea**.
■January 13. 1R21. acco-dtng to Act of Congreaa. March 3. 11)78
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
81ngle ooptee: 6e for weekdays; 10c for Sunday.
CUy Carrier: 38c per week.
b1*11 >n Denton and adjoining counties: 37 50 per year; elx month*. MOO.
three months, 82.26; on* month. 86c.
i ORtside thl* county: gio per year elx month*. *6; three month*. 83 ftO. on*
W .,MBth. 61.28
X ♦
, (The Record Chronicle welcomes letters from readers but reserves
the right to edit them to conform with available space Letters should
bt signed. Names will be withheld upon request)
■' " 1
' (f
- -oOo
BHATTS (Channel 6)
8.45 Teet Pattern
aren't so good, and on television
they all look alike now I guess it's
because they are all kind of bald
One thing about Abraham Lincoln
or General Grant. If they were
alive today a body could tell which
was which—even if the television
was fuzzy.”
Naturally, Trellis Mae. all work
and no play makes a dull delegate
I went to a night club with some
delegates to relax, and what was
our surprise to find we were in a
strip tease palace
I At
& .(
-7.^^
co^r;c.t‘o ’
J nited States faced a depression, possibly of worldwide nu-
4ure. That depression never did occur.
X* The impact of the war on business was uMa gr^t that a re-
Wijustment in peacetime should not come as a surprise,
Siome "war baby" industries have waned, of course, but their
Jiecline can hardly be interpreted as a depression.
• The changing pattern of human behavior in peacetime
Lrought changes to other industries. This, too, is normal,
Jnd not a depression.
- Here in Denton we have new evidence that the steady
growth pattern of the city is continuing despite normal ups
jxid downs.
• On July 1, population was up over the same date r ------
Igo, and other principal indications of growth also showed
Jicreases.
one in Peoria. Ill
Maximum temperature
day, 91; minimum, 71
Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake
uere featured in "Ramrod" at
televisio nscren in
old
Denton Coiintv’s.
Yestervears
Unless Hollywood tradition
verses itself, that means you'll be
seeing pictures with such titles
these:
"Fearless Fagan in Africa,
Fearless Fagan Taljes a
To Challenge Franeis. Talking Mule DOINGS
Young Franklin, until Fagan By E. J. HEADLEE
came along, had only been an as-
sistant to producer Gottfried Rein-
hardt
But about a year ago,
'rorr the time it was four minds off serious things at least
He spends every fur- momentarily Humor is the escape
valve which often relieves the
pent up emotions and prevents the
potential explosion.
It takes many things to make
the well-rounded individual, and
not the least of these is humor
—’ the
A VIII IVUCUl, WUU I UII.7 a lyiVVR-
'the beat Ux r,t* wa> Mt *’ 75; lyn hobby ,gho?' say» f«ded
made poasible by transfer of water copy L . C*.._ t
- rAAWinte ” unn'f «>11
*Fr'
ment is put at 1.6 million which is regarded as a
private construction a j ... .._ ..
M>0 billion, or about $7 billion above the current rate. New
plant equipment, however, is up.
’The defense program, which many predicted would bring
avilian shortages before this, is now really beginning to roll.
U begins to look now as if the defense program will go for-
ward, without too seriously pinching the civilian economy,
'there are some sporadic shortages of metals.
’The administration expects defense spending to attain the
annual rate of $6i) billion by December. The Chamlier econ
oinists believe it may not reach that figure.
Total inventories in the hands of American business are
estimated at more than $70 billion, probably an all time
Retail inventories, however, have turned downward
Tjie picture is complicated and mixed, says the chamber.
.The national income rose from $269 billion for the first
qjiarter of last year to $^82 billion for the same period this
vTar. Personal income is estimated at around $260 billion
afenually. a gain of $41 billion since the Korean war started.
* Despite the increase in income, personal consumption has
npt grown so rapidly, indicating lioth'B reluctance to buy
Mfid a high rate of personal savings, according to the
clamber economists.
.•Although the federal budget will not lie greatly out of
balance for the fiscal year, the deficit will increase from
new on. How that deficit is to be financed is important. If it
iff financed through the medium of personal savings it will
not create the inflationary pressures that will come with
bond sales to commercial banks.
For the long run. the Chamber economists see some
strong growth factors. In the 1910's, 19 million persons were the Texas Theatre,
added tn the population. In the present decade that number
probably will increase to 23 million, constituting a
business expansion. Another encouraging factor is the great
expansion of industrial research, new products development
and product adaption to mass markets.
in® LUIU, 1 1UUI1U ten vampaigu rrcii, ..... ...
buttons sticking in me—three for I had to stay a while, too. There
Taft, three for like, and one each was one girl entertainer who show-
for Warren, Stassen and MacAr ed her non partisanship in a ra^h<>[
thur.
The tenth button said,
Wil! Carry " There must
Democratic spy loose somewhere
among these Republicans.
It would be hard to find him .
here, as the Republicans are act- her, figuring, as far as they couli
ing like Democrats are supposed see. she was
to act The elephant has lost his at heart
Wish you were here
Your lonesome Husband.
WILBUR
P. S. Please rush more money.
Even milk is 36 cents a glass here.
Born to Mr and Mrs George
basis for Selby, 300 Stroud, a boy. today at
KX>rt* Scholar
republican Convention
Police Story
< thronoecope
Veaper and Sian Off
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
KRI.n-TV (Channel 4)
9 16- Featurette
9 30- Strike It Rich ,
lO tXF Film Jockey
10 16— lore of Life
10:10- Republican Convention
2 30 Movlatlpi*
3 30 Verlety Fair
4 16- Movie Quick Quit
4:30 Armchair Theatre
ft OO—Party Time
5:4A Wee tern Theatre
8.16—KRID Movietone Newt
fl SO- The World Today
Let'e book at the Weather
Music Hall
Star of ^be Family
(\>n vention
Bunton Blackte
■* -- tie N*«.
4 15
4 30- Armchair Theatre
ft 00
8:4ft
fl ift
fl .10
8 40 let * Look I
fl 45 Perry Coifto
7 OO- New* HifhllfhU of the Week
7:16 " —
7 30 Republican
10.00
10 30 ,
10 45 vlghtlme Movie*
13 00 - * "■
fl 40
ft 45
7 OO
7 :30 , Republican
io oo “
10 S10- Movietone’ .
10:45- Nlghtlnia Movies
her Scientists believe solar energy 13 oo Ve*i»ers and^ sign Off
for industry may develop from
this small start
1 • IiIsmM H OraMMriW iSewa Prrswrb'
"I'm trying ta leave everything upset before I ge en
my vacatlen se the best'll miss me."
a year one t1(get would be one too many,
1 anyway
But the reception the general
♦ The same picture is shaping up for the United States as not last night, no matter how it
*“ may have sounded on TV. was far
from overwhelming He received
long applause and cheers when he
marched down the center aisle in
well fitting blue civilian suit
1 73 times
first half, and perhaps better for some of the industries by applause during his 57 minute
; have been lagging. The general strength, they believe, speech,
--- — .... But from the press box. next to
the speaker’s platform and with a
good view of the delegates on the
floor, it was clear to this reporter
A look at what has been happening in the past y«<tr dis- that not all the delegates
that gross national product of goods and service has cheering
man F'
This was his eighth major speech
since the one in which he told
xy*. ...v.v - -<->••• ---- Congress io months ago. after be
iigrure stands at about 61.2 million, with the number of men jng flred by the Truman adminis-
©nployed down about a quarter of a million and the num- tration. that old soldiers just fade
of women at work up jnst about rhe samp. Unrmploy- away. Each spvnrtj he h« made
a •. a _ a. » /• f 11! _ L. f 1 - - .J._l , | C' Jala«/<srl ♦ K ** ladinrf
vear ago was at the rate of about ^’s sp<‘eches
mfllv Ktffov txt
By JAMES BACON-
HOLLYWOOD uP - Comes now
it MGM's answer to Francis the
ex talking mule — Fearless Fagan,
pressed on foreign policy that he the wandering lion
stood closer to Taft than to Eisen
howcr.
MS's^EAS-<v>iAVs
^SoTcact'^
—t—<-Age »
Marriage In Bed
Solves Problem
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y
—After two previous wedding post
ponements, Cpl Floyd Wood was
headed home recently with two
servicemen buddies to get mar
ried when their car overturned
and landed the prospective bride
groom in the hoapital
The couple decided to get mar
ried anyway and the ceremony
was held in the Saratoga Hospital
with a Methodist pastor officiating
and tiie bridegroom in bed The
best man had a patch over one
eye the result of abrasions suffered
in the accident The third soldiar.
who was more seriously injured,
was in bed in the same hospital
room as Cpl. Wood
It was a carefully pre
speech and the general
paused so perfectly in the right
places it’s possible he practiced it
before delivering it.
While he didn't mention either
Eisenhower or Taft by name,
was plain from the attitude he
$ whole.
■* A report on the business outlook issued Tuesday by the
United States Chamber of Commerce makes that plain.
I Generally, says the report, it looks to students of the busi- a well fitting blue civilian
ne.ss outlook as if the year will be good, as good at least as And he was interrupted
lie f
Qtat _
will carry over into 1953. Even those who are pessimistic
gee no bad omens, says the report, that might ruin business
ix the first half of 1953.
J A look at what has been happening in the past yiar dis- that not all the delegates were
•loses that gross national product of goods and service has cheering or applauding him to a
fisen from $320 billion to $340 billion, although the general man Many of them sat still, look
tfrice level within that time has remained virtually stable. inp 'ip al h!m ... .
rFfoi^-'ie>nr foie- Aiithfh rrs a me iruianh
Consequently the increase is in actual volume. since the” one
• Civilian employment is about the same as a year ago. The Congregs i5 months ago, after be
BOYLE’S NOTEBOOK
Old Lady Complains She Cant
Tell Major Candidates Apart
(Editor’s note: Wilbur
Ptable, America’s most av-
•rage citizen, reports a quick- i
ening pace at the Republican
convention in the following let
ter to his wife, Trellis Mae )
By HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO ur — Well. Honey,
thia is no longer any place for
an innocent bystander
Things are moving fast I was
run over twice this morning on
my way to breakfast First, 1 was
bowled over by a hit-and-run Taft
parade. Then, while getting up, I - - . „ j . , ,
was struck in the head and tromped come in here, said one delegate,
down again by a fellow carrying taking off his shoes to rest his
a bass drum in an Eisenhower feet—and putting on his glasses to
band.
When I finally did make it to
the curb, I found ten campaign
the First Christian Church, re- reports say. uses Francis to pay
signs his pastorate here to accept of( <hP studio overhead
MGM press reviewed "Fearless me help of writer Eldon W. Griff
Fagan” the other day and intro |ths, the Fearless Fagan story was
duced Pfc. Floyd Humeston, the practically written on the spot
real life owner of Fagan Although ••[•]] never forget that ride."
Carleton Carpenter and Janet Leigh Humeston recalls. "People would
were co starred, it was Fagan's the silliest double takes when
picture One critic quipped that he We'd stop at a signal light and
would give it a "four roar" rating they d spot old Fagan sitting there
Another called Fagan the movie’s ln the back seat."
best grunier since the late Wai
lace Beery.
To the Record-Chronicle In General MacArthur’s speech to the
GOP convention Monday night he blasted, blasphemed and did every-
thing but curse the activities of the present Democratic administra-
tion. Whether his words are true or not isn't the point But what docs
matter is that the general still holds a five star rank supported by
that administration It was the Truman regime and the Roosevelt
regime before it that boosted him up to where he is today. Don't
you think he is literally "biting the htnd that feeds him”' He could
it least have had the decency to resign his commission before attack
Ing the administration Eisenhower did.
low figure, delayed the fading
" - —‘--1 have been increas-
ingly bitter against the adminis
tration but Monday night's outdid
all the other* MacArthur condemn
ed the administration at home and
abroad
pared
the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Edith Sims, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion J Sims, of
The fundamental growth factors of industry cannot be Schnectady. N.Y . is here to spend
her vacation with her parents
Buddie Henderson, who has been
sick at home and in a hospital for Jr
the past six weeks, is able to be status
in the Tobin
4 .00
fl oo- ( aptaln Video
9:30 Thoee Two
ft 45 -Camel New* Caravan
9:00- Wrbetar Webfoot and Jimmy
Weldon
fl :3O New*
fl 45- Highlight* of 8pr>rt«
fl 65- Weathercaat
7:00-Convention Report
7:30—Republican Convention Cover-
12 Oo
7 OO—Today
R 00—Prologue to tne Future
8:30—BreakfMt Partv
9 00—Thia I* America
9 30—The World W* Live In
10 00—Morning Movlettme
11 00—The Julie Benell Bhow
11 45 News
12:00—Studio Party
1 00—Showtime Matinee
3 00—Matinee in New York
3 OO -finest Book
3 15--Reddy Kilowatt'* Kitchen
3 30 -Howdy Doody
4 OO—Frontier Playhouse
8:00—Captain Video
fl 30—Dinah Shore
B 45—Camel New* Caravan
8:00—Webster Webfoot and Jimmy
Weldon
fl 30—New*
fl 45--HlghllghU of Sport*
fl 55—Weathercaat
7.00—To Be Announced
7 30—Mister Peepgr*
P OO- Martin Kane. Private Eye
a 30—Adventure* of Ellery Queen
9 OO Dragnet
9 30- Dangerous Aaalgnment
10 OO--Channel R Theatre
11 00—Veaper*. Sign Off
- oOo—
niAi-T\ ((hannel *)
7 OO—Today
R:00—Prologue to th* Future
fl :30- Breakfast Party
9:00—Good Morning Pastor
9 10— Let's Go to Market
9 30— Musical Varieties
9:30—Bobby Peter* Show
10:00—Ruth Lyone' BO Club
10 15 Ut « Oo Shopping
10 30—What a Cooking?
1 1 SO—Melody Matinee
13 10— NBC Newsreel
13 30- New* With Bea«tndal*
13 .30—Dollar Derby .
1 OO—The Big Payoff
1 30— Johnny Dugan 8how
3 00—Matinee In New York
3 00—Six Gun Theatre
3 30- Howdy Doody
4 OO—Film Featurette
4 19—Carnival of Mualc
4 30—Roundup Tim*
4 48— The Chimp*
6 OO—Summer Showcase
8:30—Dinah Shore Show
(1 46 -New* Caravan
fl 00—Cowboy Thrill
fl 26—Weatherman
8:30—Republican Convention High-
lights
7:00—Lon* Rang*r
7 :30—Mister Peeper*
8:00—Martin Kan*. Privet* Bye
8 30— Aak Ma Another
9 00 Curtain Call
V 30- Chance of a Lifetime
10 OO Texas News
10 15-Weather 'IVlefacte
10 35 Sport* With Sherman
10 30 - New* Final
10:36—Popular Playbou**
13 OO Sign Off
and his wandering lion The army
had drafted Humeston and he in
as listed on carting Fagan off to Ft
Ord with him in direct violation of
.. Army regulations
Fearless Fagan Taljes » Mate -
and, of course. "Son of Fearless
Fagan."
There is no better, nor more con-
sistent. moneymaker in the busi- Humeston He says the young sol-
ness than a series picture with an dier admitted he was toying with
animal star Lassie. Rin Tin Tin the idea of going over the hill
den, points which r
simple-minded, that
something else. Much of the best
humor is never appreciated or
even understood by some people
—they "just don’t get it.” Such a
lorgnette, and the G O P now
stands for "good old pandemon
ium ” The rival factions are ac
cusing each other of every crime
possible—including political canni
balism
No Bargaining Power
The fellows who are kicking
themselves here are the committed
delegates—those already pledged to
suoport one candidate or the other.
"Nobody is bohterii\? to romance
us,” one said "Boy, the thing to
be is an uncommitted delegate
. They are like a pretty girl being do have xp*xit part of the past
courted by two of the town’s best academic year "playing around"
bachelors. with $5,000 belonging to a local
"I’ll bet right now if I were bank
uncommitted I could have my They invested the money in real
breakfast in bed. get my son sent securities as part of an educational
to Yale and maybe hold out myself venture to acquaint students with
for a place on the Supreme Court." the world of finance The fund
I was unable to attend the open was donated by the Ohio Citizens
Trust Co. The students realized
4 4 per cent on their investment.
The largest profit, $150, was
made from an investment in a
stock the name of which the bank
"You~got wme crust, brother,” vice president said would not even
DUl „ jv.. Franklin things—what he’laughs at’ what he he said. "I thought you was a dele- be breathed in a reputable bank
read the headlines about Humeston blames his troubles on, and how gate from Pennsylvania—and nat
his children act when he comes urally we want the fellows from
home ” Very true, and what he Pennsylvania well taken care of ”
laughs at is the best indicator of While I was watching th* pro-
all cedings on a UL-i-ic :“
If only vulgar joke* amuse him the Conrad Hilton Hotel, an
The story grew as Fagan was —you know him. If he is amused lady came up to me
shipped to Columbus, 0 , and back *hen he sees people hurt or in
to Venice Calif distress—you know him If he
That's where Franklin found i’fXh* when he surprise* people said
------ .u— ---- ----- 1----- ‘ Who’" I asked, politely
"These fellow* Taft, Eisenhower.
_ —- But if he laughs at jokes with and Stassen.” she said. "My eyes
FIVE YEARS AGO and now Francis are top examples, with Fagan unless he could find a the surprise element partially hid-
Rev G L Messenger, pastor of Universal • International, tb>*» trade good home for the beast. j wblch escape the
First Christian Church, re- reports say. uses Francis to pay Franklin piled Humeston and Fa
gan into his car and took off With
person misses much through life. LIFE’S LIKE THAT
Not long ago we sa«( motion
pictures of wild animals in Africa
—close up pictures, of animals in
ther native habitat, in a great park
maintained by the government of
South Africa One cannot look at
It had better be explained here such animals and not know that
that, although Fagan is 410 pounds God has a 1
But surest sign that the studio of bonafide lion, he somehow acta Obviously He made many of them
The soldier raised the to amuse people and take their
back at his wdrk
Drug Store
Bill Nat Witt and Sue Witt of
Athens are here visiting their
grandparents, Mr and Mrs N'at
Wilks
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Rev Charles W. Estes was elect
ed permanent chairman of
Denton County Association
Presbyterians. USA
Miss Edna Earl
Aubrey was visiting friends
Dallas
Mmes Walter Wilson,
Martin and Lee Poole
Dallas today.
Alice Blagg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Bart Blagg. east of Den
ton underwent a tonsilar and nasal
operation Saturday.
♦ NOTICE TO FCBL1C:
NEW YORK (^-British sc font
ARE •rroiMoua reflection upon th* character, reputatwn or *t*ndin» of »nv have come up with a "sun
’1B<n7 corrW!U- UP°° b*‘B’ ~1’*‘ cooker" which may eliminate char-
<IW fVMMbar* er* not rMponatbt* foe copy «nl*xion*. typogrnp* ei *rror* the British Information Service re
•ASSJ ■RtaSenuonal *-ror* that occur other than to corr*cr in next lean* pojt, here
XTy1*64 tO th"r A” •dvert",n« or<”ra “ oa devict collMtl by ,
, • system of mirrocs and lenses and
focuses it on the cooking chani
"Harry button on one side of her bosom
be a and a big Ike button the other
But when her act was over she
wasn’t wearing either button—so
the delegates all joined in cheering
her figuring, as far as they coula
a true independent
see.
Fhe Future Looks Good
• is business bad?
quite loudly, in fact, and have succeeded in
’ ‘ . ... . A rf h 11 r fl p iv
convention Monday night,
WIUII **v»v ~ ----------- 41IC7 hCJlIVIC apKJCVll, <
X After World War II, it was freely predicted that the hack to New York
Conceivably, he could become.
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent, if Gen Eisenhower and Sen.
Taft kill their own chance* in a
deadlock, or he could be picked
for vice president if Taft gets the
nomination.
There's no chance for him to
run as vice president on an
Eisenhower ticket. While the two
generals have worked together in
uniform, and known each other for
years, there’s no love lost between
them And two military men on
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1952, newspaper, July 9, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348651/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.