Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 155, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1945 Page: 6 of 8
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JUSTIN NEWS
gen-
Phone 64
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FINE FOODS
V
Newland Transfer & Storage Co.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Texan and Oklahoma Permits
Bonded; Insured
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Office: Gainesville, Texas
Phone 14
HEAR
Ing frt
“News of the Hour”
fhcluding Grain, Maize and Shelled Corn
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Phone 1745
PIGGLV
PILOT POINT
WIGGLY!
- -K.
rw
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it
or
Buy War Bends
ui
Richards of Whites-
OM gat more of
PK
AUTO SUPPLY
4f
CITY WATER & LIGHT DEPT.
■to
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DENTON CO.
LIBRARY
Ing imported from Italy—used tort
A—An ingredient in perfume.
For that special
occasion
ALL KINDS OF MILL DAIRY
AND POULTRY FEEDS
Dixie Motor
Coach But
Schedules
SOUTH
SIDE o^-
SQVAOT
Home of the WILLARD car battery. Plenty of Grade 8
recap and used tires for sail.
TRY RAMSEY-COLWELL
FOR BETTER SERVICE
iter of Mrs. C O McNlel.
of diphtheria
FRANCIS M.
CRADDOCK
Ora. A Market
Phone 713 S. Ba
TO DALLAS
‘ 3:50. 8:06, 1:15.
PI AM
St.
S1F
3
Get
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M
I
_ ^1
Pittsburgh
Paints
;S'!n Proof
i PAIN!
Radio Repairing
KING RADIO SHOP
West Side Square
Send
FLOWERS
u
After
(
I
I
FOUN1
Iden
■
9 -
ALLEN BUTANE
GAS AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Phone 13 South Side Square
I
m > Mi ■
=1
•i Fort
I. Mason
PACKARD
SALES AND SERVICE
WALDRIP MOTOR CO.
I
s
air , ■
now—yon can ' \
O. C
Mai
BiSg*
BATTERIES
FOR ALL MAKE
AUTOMOBHJE8
^BABCOCK’S
DAILY, OVER KDNT
7:55 a. m., 1:55 p. m.
7:55 p. m.
SWINDLE’S
PHARMACY
Denton, Texas
STORAGE, HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
Danton Tnuwfor ft
Storage
1 to Record-Chronicle:
orc POINT, Feb. 10.—A large
attended the county Baptbt
•’ meeting here Monday.
arid MT1~\V C. Pullen and
Miss Maxine " Walling <
Worth visited Mr. and Mrs
I
1017
PROM
cal
Pblllli
[
Pu
If you're interested. • toy manufacturer says
the jumping rope la still No 1 favorite with lit-
tle girl* It you’re not interested, skip It!
Wallace is more than an ex-vice-president seeking
office He's a symbol. That's what the fight has been
all about. • » . u_.._ *
MMHaj
NOTIC
•nd
for th
•F’tssS
atm i
.Crowd l,
workers'
Mr. I
son Waited in Dalias
Maxine Wi
SONAR e ORR
INSURANCE - LUANb - REAL ESTATE
Office Over Bostorr ftfnr.. Phone 1510
J. E. BON AH c. W. ORR
mtniM so -.n«
Mtches crsdiiaS
paper sad stos
LOST
■>. jack
LOOT
left
Phone
FOUN
glaai
0.__
LOOT
A 536
FPhone
..
thChrdnicle
aottnan an
law Am ■ ■ *
NOW!
1^7
t
— Mni H. 1* Lebetter Via-
‘.A
ECONOMY?
FOOD STORE a
... - -—
—<ssxl- mmtfS Oto* RSo^-cWtowciJi. iaWK^ay HWtTAdf io. ims
•BARBS
J k FOWIJUa ..........- MMrtiaiiM Manage*
.gwsarws «e esMMd-rtaM snati saatsw as Osaum
a£2S
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTDL *>b. 10 — The Methodist
W. 8. C. 8. met with Mrs. J. L.
Haun Tuesday afternoon with eight
members present. "Jesus shall
Reign," was the opening song. Mrs
J. L. Haun led in prayer. Mrs. D
B. McFarland read the devotional
lesson from Psalms 33. Mrs. Will
Ball was leader of the lesson from
"Behold I Have Set Before Thee
an Open Door.” The American In-
dian was the subject of discussion
Mjnei C. Y Leuty. Will Ball, Em-
ma Bridges and B. L. Adams had
parts on the program. Mn Adam,
led the dismissal prayer.
CIUbnm of the Justin commtmHv
responded to the Infantile Paralysis
campaign with a total eg goo.73 be-
ing collected from all sources in-
cluding the school and churches.
Mr. and Ml* C. R. Wright. Mrs.
Weldon Wright and daughter of
Oarland visited Mr. and Mn. B
L Adams.
Mmes Albert Voth. Homer Stra-
der and Hubert Hathorn took Mrs.
M. C. Ownsby, who had been vtelt-
SNOW’S FEED STORE
AND CUSTOM GRINDING
603 East McKinney St. Phone 1926
“THE FARMER’S FRIENDLY STORE”
...
BUOaCBiPTION BATM
IKMuMMilL'.TrL'' ;‘x
MmjW Man (tn aftaass)
month* by mall (in sdvanee)---
A
BEL LI
ROOFING• SHEET METAL
PHONE 796
Ramsey-Colwell Service Station
North of Postoffice Phone 1415
BILK
sat
I Air er
Wortl
FOR
I m
WILK
1 wei
work.
, TB
SAVE AD Your Old Kitchen Fate!
SAVE AU Your Old New.pa|>er»!
GST BEHIND YOUR GOVERNMENT
Prodeiye and protect the electrical appliances you now
have. ”
Wa CRDOot tell how long before we
i.
An Indian woman Stole to bail ijer hubbamt
out of Jail He's still in, but st least she's with
him. - »
/•
JUHT
AMONG US
FOIKt
Ing here, to her home in Dallas
Floyd Whittington is visiting in
Houston.
Jim Lackey has sold his house
and lota in Justin to MT. and Mrs.
CharHe Wilson and has moved to
Grand Prairie
Mr and Mrs. Booker Love and
without regard to the military service of their de-
tgasrd hatbands Providing pensions for one class
W widows hardly seems fair, especially those widows
dho married veterans many years after the war.
far wi^wa rrf veterans has been a pe-
cuUar tain of Q 8. gratuity for many years and
Widows of Civil War vef sns are still on the pen-
tkm roDs. Only a taw years ago the last widow
on the pension rolls at the War of 1513 died. In
days to come there will be a clamor to pension the
widows at World War n veterans, and if that goes
Uirongh. nearly a fourth of the women of the coun-
try could become eliglbie Mr a pension.
t ----------o--* •, , ■
WASHINGTON, D. C—The 133 Standing and
Special Committees of the U. 8. Senate and House
of Representatives pose one of the toughest prob-
lems which must be considered in studying the
modernisation of Congress.
In 1337 the number of Congressional committees
was reduced from 56 to 43 principally by merging
into two committees the 11 which had previously
considered expenditures for the executive depart-
ments. Since the early 13th Century, however, the
number of committees has grown like twin Tbpsles.
In the last session of Congress there were 47 stand-
. ing and eight Special Committees in the House, 33
Standing and 13 Special Committees in the Senate,
four Joint Committees. IS Oownwimtons and Boards.
Each of these committees is a little ministry tn
itself, with powers and privileges duly appreciated
by the members thereof, who will see the merging
or liquidation qf their group effected only over their
political ifeid bodies.
• • •
• WASHINGTON
COLUMN
By FWTBB MDBOB
NBA Staff OomooodaM *
Juvenile crime is on the increase. That Indi-
cates more parents are not on spanking terms
with their children.
. • • •
Sugar has again disappeared from some res-
taurant tables XXXX marks the spot where
they've cut down. .
The Register to of the opinion
that a youth center will be a big
aid in solving the problem of how
to help youngsters employ their
time and spend their energies, of-
ten going into undesirable channels
unless something else of interest to
provided.
PUT OH fi
*,/■ ROOF
roNVrN/fNT TfRMS
inc
Associated FNM .
T«aa Daily Frees Lidpn
Y'. ' Hwwb
i acmoriai .....—..
A Colorado woman has had 31 operations, but
you get only one guess aa to what she tMks
about. ■
Town Topics' in the Gainesville
register hopes that the movement
started there for the establishment
of a youth center will toe success
ful. and refers to Dsnton and other
North Texas cities where such pro-
jects are in operation.
BaiidWWi Thera
; Foxwort^GdbrMitb '
lAMBbwr Ob.
•*>». Belle Sullivan returned from
Houston. where she visited her
nephew, Reki Harrtaon
Mrs Chas Burns of Denton visit-
Mrs. Albert Rives and
visited in McKinney and
WE EXPLAIN
how neither beauty nor dig-
nity M aacrtaoad in tha loweat
coat funeral*.
Sclunitz Funeral Home
Phone 4
———O———• . '
WHY war ALL WIDOWS?
Thd senate nas passed M bill granting pensions
to widows Of World War t veterans, and since the
House JmL May passed a similar bin. ttie legisla-
tion to expected to go through Congress without
much opposition A widow would receive 335 a month,
while if she has • child, the payment would be 645
and *6 for each additional child, 22
This quick action on the bill followed a recent
survey by a member of the Senate who reported
appalling poverty among many widows of World
War I veterans. That the widows at these veterans |
are aAy more destitute than the widows of other
dttoen* to difficult to believe.
A. M.—13:01.
R Of). 11:60.
P. M.—3:30, 5:» (7:30 fiat, to
Bunday) M M
Z TO ft. WOMB
a Mu fl 30 R 06
P. M.—13:46. 3:30. 4:«B 6:30,
10:06.
TB ABDMOU, OKUL CYTT
A. M.—3:00, 8:10, UJO
P. 16^1:46,3:06,6:10. 6:16.
P. Mz-13.46. 1:40, 3:00, 6:10,
7:40,5:13, *
TO WICHITA FALLS
A. M.-3:00, 6:101 U:M
-■ P M.—8:641 7:46.
TO 6HBBMAB
A. M.—8:10,11:30.
P. Mz-l:40, 7:40.
, JO WBITBBBDBO
.. . -4n PILOT POINB-—-
A. M'-41:1B
PHONB 00
Maa B. X CBOKU Agaas
jraffrBMraimnif'wriinrllU
Money to Buy Home
. Yau nred a home. If yno want to buy one, yon <an yet money front us.
Let us talk over with you our rood term* and prompt aervlne. Many are
' taking advantage ot our loan lacllltles to make purchases no——““
do the same.
DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS a LOAN ASSN.
306 Jackson Bldg.
Harry W. Sloan and J Boyd
East of Fort Worth visited in Jus-
tin.
Mr and Mrs. G. T. Seals, A. D.
Seals, Mmes. Oren Porter and L.
M. Harmonson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Webb in Fort Worth.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Helmick, and
Delbert Ray McGee of Fort Worth
visited J. H. and Robert Helmick.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Barnard vis-
ited Mr and Mrs Shelby McGee in
Fort Worth.
Mrs Lora Robertson of Tulsa. Ok , |
to visiting Mrs Jim Bradley
Mrs Catherine Jones and son of
Livingston are visiting Dr. and
Chickens > Turkeys
■tasss. Dsomb
Dy the Aarord-
"We are confident a youth center
wifi be established tn Oaineevflle.
Already, the Kiwanto Club's boys
and girls committee to working on
the project, the American Legion
* and girls of Gainesville High School,
are anxious to get such a project
started. * *
"There remains th* preliminary,
organisation work, the selection of
a building, the raising of the money
and thb choice ot professional per-
sonnel, "all of which are important
steps- — - --------.-Ji____.
"In establishing such a center.
Gainesville will be following the
example of Denton, Sherman, Pkrto,
Fort Worth, Dalias and other cities
in North Texas; as well tk eittea
and towns throughout the country
"These youth centers not only
provide young people a place to re-
lax, to play games and to have par-
ties. but they are a step tn the
right direction toward solving the
juvenlie delinquency problem.
"Many young people turn to crim-
inal activities bbcause they have
no friends, no place to have their
parties and enjoy game* and leisure
time is spent at questionable places,
often because there to no such in-
stitution as a youth center to at-
tract them.
"Mrs. Helen Case, Sherman Youth
Center hostess, told Kiwanlans
Tuesday that Police Chief Lea Trib-
ble of Sherman reported the few-
est Hallowe'en night misdemeanors
in his memory Only two complaints
jMBc. made and Mr Trihhto attrih-,
utes the lack of mischief to the fact
that several hundred young people,
some of whom might have been of-
fenders, were enjoying a Hallowe'en
party at the Sherman youth center
"We are hopeful plans are adopt-
ed here that will provide sufficient
money to give the movement a
good start, that a desirable location
for the club to obtained, and that
capable professional personnel to
employed to carry on the club.
"Failure in any one of throe steps
might cause the club to fail to at-
tract the young people who need
such an institution and the fact
that youth centers are successful
in other towns, should spur local
proponents to exercise great care
in their decisions '*
V , ....
Sb^..,—: • fflipiE -a
Sandra Sue Love visited in Denton.
Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Preston
of Tarrant .Field and Mrs. Ritas
Huff of Fort Worth visited Mr. and
Mrs Tom Seely.
Mrs Oullda Harris and Miss Le-
titia Carty of Dallas visited Mr and
Mr*. L. R. Carty.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Seals of Fort
Worth visited A D Seals
Ralph Green and Edgar Turner
were in Denton
W Sloan
After Moulting give STAR SUL-
PHUR COMPOUND in drinking
water or feed. It will destroy, in the
germ period Intestinal Worms arid
Germs, that cause most all disease
and loss in egg production Also
rids them of Blood Sucking Lice,
Mites, Fleas, Blue Bugs Prevents
most all disease, insuring, greater
health and egg production through
the fall and winter. Costs very lit-
tle to use Money back if not thor-
oughly rottefled Reeves and Web-
ster Drug. E Bide Square.
------ i ■ .
Mrs. J. H Allen
Mr and Mrs. J O Fanning, Os-
car Fanning and W P. Faught vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. A. B. Ussery in
Arlington.
3
. alsrm
• 1723-.
move.
AJPPL
Pit!
W. H
W(X
sunproof'
As always at holiday times,
our store is chock full of
special items for gala AF-
FAIRS. »
Prsss to eaiNOar
ass tor rs-pukiloatioa of all nows
Kit * not otherwise ecodlted in
*s tooa) nowo published herein
J NOTICE TO THU P<J----
DBNTON, TEXAS FEBRUARY 3. 1345 7
TEXAS IS GENEROUS
White the Texas Legislature to considering pro-
posals to Iwcrisst old age pension payments, it to
worth noUng that Texas has been generous well
above the average of other Southern States in
amount paid per person. The average payment last
JUne was 83133, which was higher than other
Southern States with the exception of Florida, Lou-
toiana and Oklahoma Texas paid pensions to four
7 times as many as Florida or Louisiana, and twice as
many •* Oklahoma In fact, Texas pays pensions
to more cittoens than any State in the country, and
tts total pension payment to exceeded only by
California
Cut Plants, Pot Plants,
Corsages
WHAYNE FLORISTS
Ph. 573 800 N. Locust
H. ..... ■
^OTANt
wood, i
FOR I
horn
blood
8«. J.
WHTH
IF YtM
will h
JWwrte
Denton
IF rr
1 want
Have yaer clolhea cleaned and
presss d at Cpmp droroei. Fh. Utt.,
it pall
•nd i
B. H.
The December and January se-
tecUons of the Junior Literary
Guild for the four different age
groups have been cauiugued and
' are ready for circulation and the
county school bookmobile
"Uncle BamV Story Book." com-
piled by Wilhelmina Harper, te a
collection of adventure stories of
yesterday s boys and girts in the
various states of America, simply
Written so m to be suitable to read-
ing to the youngest child For this
game age group, there to a new
picture book. ‘Gregorio and the
White Llama" by Laura Bannon
It pictures a little Indian boy of
Peru who wanted to drive hto fa-
ther's llama train and the lesson
he had to learn first.
The 3-to-11-year-old children
were given two very timely books.
“Bicycle Commandos" by Wendell
Farmer tells of a group of active
American children entering into the
U S war effort with their own
brigade and the dramatic and hu-
man events that follow. “Two Young
TPorsicans by Amu Bird Stewart
is laid in historic Corsica, wttere a
young shepherd boy te given a pet
colt which he may keep as long as
he does the things that he should
i A selection for the teen-age girl
was a mystery romance, The Se
cret Spring” by Emma Atkins Jb-
eobs. The heroine to a member of
a family orchestra and has no self-
confidence How she solved Iter
problem and the exciting old trunk
mystery will appeal to young girls.
They will also like the authentic
historical mystery. ‘Treason at the
Point" by Jeanette Covert Noland
It relates the story of a young girl
employed in Benedict Arnold's West
Point home, presenting this coun-
try’s heritage and the spirit of its
loyal patriiAs In time of stress
The two selections for the teen-
age boys were unusually good
“Riders of the Oabllans" by Gra-
ham M Dean is a cowboy story of
a colorful California ranch, full of
drama mystery and splendid hu-
man relationships. "The Aviation
Dictionary for Boys and Girls”, ed-
ited by Leslie E Neville, gives clear
expiations of all Important terms
used in military aviation and navi-
gation and lengthy descriptions of
an airplane’s parts The 180 accur-
ate pictures Illustrate the words
and show the various planes in ac-
tion.
H--What are the five chief klr-
tt manufacturing Arm* in Ja-
l? WalU^.
Miisubtahl, Atehi. Kawanishi. Mrs B
rnjima. Sasebo, ,
‘-WMVte science of man-
med Tow*i JOB*.
(From Record-Chronicle. February 3, 1336)
H. M. Russell, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs H. M. RUs-
sell of Pilot Point, was elected assistant cashier of
the Republic National Bank, Daltes, which thia week
moved into its handsome new quarters.
Of the 18th births recorded in Denton for January,
twelve were females, six males.
Dorothy Jim. daughter at Mr and Mrs. J. W
Gray, suffered a broken wrist when she fell while
skating Monday Only the day before she abandoned
crutches after several weeks because of a sprained
ankle from the same cause before Christmas 1 ■
Maximum temperature yesterday. 75; low today. 41.
E. A. Gladden of Frisco, who, with Mrs. Gladden,
are visiting the R. A. Blaine family, will try to take
some of the prise-winning corn grown b» W. J. Pil-
grim back with him to Collin County.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Btake. Mrs. Will Leath and
J. M Holmes of Pilot Point accompanied Mra. Cecil
Allman to her home in Paris after she had spent
several weeks in Pilot Point with her aunt, Mrs.
Moite. 4-jl *
Misses Lois Cterltale and Bine BUles entertained
at bridge for Miss Carlisle* gusat. Miss Rubv Dan-
iels ol Dallas, who spent the week-end In Denton.
Mr and Mrs. Martin Komblatt attended the Na-
tional Convention of the Shoe Dealers M America
in Fort Worth Monday night
Mrs. 8. C. Graham and Mrs. J. A. Freeman are
visiting in* Weatherford.
Min Gay Reaves to critically ill of bronchial pneu-
monia in Denv^, Colorado, where she te«ches in
the Denver High School
Mary Jane, anall dr
821 Bolivar Street, to
Ttw Palace Theater to today showing "Mannequin"
with Alice Joyoe, Warner Baxter. Zasu Pitta and
Dolores Costello In the leading parts.
. Bom: TO Mr. and Mrs R. L. Phillips. Justin,
January 30, a girt; to MT and MH. P. R. MCMry> *
JuUln, January 30, a boy; to Mr. and Mix. 8. 36.
Durm, Justin. January 23, a girl; to Mr and Mrs
J. B Smith. Argyle, January 13, a ]prl; u> Mr. and
Mrs Will Qanzer. northwest ot Denton. January 18.
a girl " V
— k--- - ■——
H8ll0l8l8000868006<6 800
♦ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB ♦
1# TODA*-----
There are plenty of opportunities
tt we are looking (or thgoa: As we
therefore have opportBBBF. *•» •
do good unto an men.—Oal. 6:10.
The Army and Navy hare bought
more than ten million books for.
teteure-tlme reading.
JACK HODGRP
■set at Port CMBe
• WASHINGTON
4 IN WARTIME
lAktowBMiflgliKiBhm mi i ii
WASHINGTON—Not since, the U S. declaration
at war has there been such* tension in the Senate
as there was the other day when tiie question of
confirming Henry A. Wallace came up
Not since the last appearance of the President be-
fore Congress have there been auch crowds in the
CBpltol. It was a dlBerent crowd too. I searcher!
the galleries in vain for the '7>ig names"
•tally show up on historic occasion! There were no
members, at the Wallace family, and t CTOIa Po-
Bleal Action Committee had any representatives in
the galiertea, I couldn't find them
Yet die crowd overflowed the corridors of the
Capitol, strung out down the halls. It was recog-
nition of the fact that here was another event mak-
ing history.
Only six times in U. 8. history has the Senate re-
fused to confirm a cabinet appointment. The last
tkne was when President Coolidge set up the nom-
ination of Charles Warren for attorney general. On
that occasion the vole was a tie and the deciding
tote went te Vice-PreMdent Dawro But Dwwes was
.th his effbe taking that now historic Bap. Warren
was turned down. ,
Vice-Presklent Harry 8. Truman wasn't asleep
wtieikJttetory repeated itself and nave him an op
portunity to break the tie vote on immediate con-
ritteration of Wallace But wUy Sen. Robert A. Taft
<R-Ohio> quickly changed his vote against oonrid-
•ation to a vote for conalderetiori He thus cleared
the way to reconsideration of the vote at any time.
RWW.7/ ;.. • t •
This cleared the Way for the George Bill to sep-
arate the lending agencies from the Department at
Commerce This made certain that unless they were
to the minority, the TVhllaee nomination couldnt
tome up until they ha dsapareted Commerce from
ifll its lending powers. There have made the Secre-
tory of Commerce easily one of the moat powerful
Ben on the home front
. t»hy «■ furore over the nomtatttUon of a new
qabinet member, when tt .to traditional that any
President shall have the right to name the mem-
ton of hto official family! >-
Personalities, oddly enough, never had entered into
toe fight much Opponents of Wallace called him
^dsionary" and impractical, but about there the ad-
verse personal criticism ended, . "
The fight really was elimination of one that had
gtoued the Rooaevelt adrtintotraUon from ihe fleet
8«tt6 year elrentoig and premtog
te The Aareriren Clsanste A Dyers,
ttl W. Oak. Phosw Mb. 860
** Nurse.
B
CAP7
1621 1
would receive 835 a month,
-------YW rtTarm of the committee system flulst come if
Congress to to be made into a more efficient organ-
isation. So mudi of the work of Congress has to be
done in Committee, yet the Obntreremen simply
haven't the time to attend all the meetings of ail
the committees of which they are members
It has been estimated that of the 133 Commit-
tees tn Congress only 37 are reaUy important—16
In the House and 11 in the Senate. Many of the
committees duplicate each other
Creation Of more Joint committees has been pro-
posed as • remedy for this. And instead of hav-
ing one committee in Congress to match every de-
pariwtent er aeuvuy u. um» »wcuUi* dcpuiummx*. u
has been suggested that there be created only nine
or ten policy committees, each to deal with one
broad field of public affairs
• • 8
Far more vicious than the committee system it-
self, perhaps, to the unwritten seniority rule by
which a member once assigned to a committee may
stay with that committee during his career, ad-
vancing in rank in hto committee as' he is re-
elected term after term until, being the oldeat In
point of service 1* to eligible to become its chair-
man regardless of hto ability.
Modification Of Congressional custom to permit
the election of stoairmen to opposed however, on
the ground that it would encourage log-rolling and
deals among Congressmen for votes on coveted chair-
manships. One compromise1 to meet this objection
would be to limit the number of years a Congress-
man might hold a chairmanship.
----—"T__— j. '.'A*—WF**———-..
■ a NINETEEN YEARS AGO
--------
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 155, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1945, newspaper, February 10, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370400/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.