Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945 Page: 10 of 12
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Monument to Stupidity <
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them, as association with bright,
it..
I’
ways does
but 3,500 signatures were signed in
Bargains tn the Claasltli'd Columns
DON’T FORGET
S’
Mother’s Day
Sunday, May 13
No charges were tiled
i
WE Have HER
(HFT?
tirade I
Silvertowns
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Baby Buggies
101-
J1S.95
Black Color
(Jray Color
Garden Seed
i
section.
And Tools
Ju Sp'LWj1
-J
F
4
Devoe Paints and Varnishes
FOR
The corning of Bummer may have
phor
NBA
PROMPT HOME LOANS
31
Phone M
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Have You Fteaa me Claauneds Today?
I
OLDSMOBILE
G. M. C.
TRUCKS
RAY DICKSON
*
Have
Re-roof NOW With
BATTERIES
I
FOR ALL MAKE
AUTOMOBILES
BABCOCK'S
AUTO SUPPLY
»
Pl)
If.
. «• • *• ff -i* •• A»'
»i"2. ■- ...........
BSP
•S
I
Outlasts average paint 2 to 1
Geo. W. Newton, Ph. 1624-J
makes an ideal Mother’s
Day Gift. Any initial.
JUST
AMONG US
EOLKS
Monogrammed
Stationery
Cadenhead-Denman
Hardware Inc.
Denton, Texas
BELL
ROOFING• SHEET METAL
PHONE 79b
Johne-Mapville
Roofing
BEFORE tbw Spring
Rains Andre!
fUfiy, and for an undetermined length
vast supply of manpower now in POW
Let’s all dig down and make the new War
Loan a new seventh wonderf
CONTEMPORARY
THOUGHT
That the Cleburne Times-Revtew
longs for the "good old days" is
indicated in this comment:
to the utm
final partln
♦♦♦♦
Paul’s
M. A. GAY
Reefing A Sheet
Metal Company
iii ii ...........
MOTOR (X).
Phone 1577
iOUTH
SIDE 0/
SQUARE
You can get prompt action on a loan to buy or refinance a home.
Good terms, courteous service, quick inspection Let us help you
I own that home you want.
I DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
Jackson Bldg
In These Day* of Rising Price*—
ELECTRICITY i* still CHEAP!
caj|
153
wiU
Ful
Tb«
4
if '
Tlie light over Big Ben in London has been
turned on again It gave Britishers the beet
time they've had in years
FULTZ NEWS
AGENCY
Southwest Cor. Square
Buster Brown
Shoes
Brown
Shoe Store
UM J. CBCTL. Agent
Phone SC
TO DALLAM
2 45 4 50 fl IB. 7:50.
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Cal 11
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and
north
well
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129
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trial
BUY BONDS!
BUY INSURANCE
ELI P. COX
Representing
Southwestern Life
Phone 430-J
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in I
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25
bun
land
Inin
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WASHINGTON
IN WARTIME
By JACK NTINNETT
. . . one penny will bi
tra» an malagl Only
CITY WATER A LIGHT DEPT.
LA MODE
.South Side of Square
M< >ll
ou
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ti lei
tree
pr<»P
mon
arrtu
ALLEN BUTANE
GAS AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Phone 13 South Side Square
FOR YOUR
AIK CONDITIONING NEEDS
ffl
J ay J
I,OM
ell
gan
EN >R
ad
KH.S,
out
997-
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7
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2. >.*. 1 i. * A
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Wally Wall
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• EDSON IN
SAN FRANCISCO
By PHl'ER EDSON
Washington Correspondent
I desti
>**n» Russians already have a
labor will be used to restore
kA
' .
The two Denton colleges, near-
ing the end of another winter ses-
sion, find their campuses very
busy places. Students are not only
working hard on tlieir lessons in
preparation for final examinations,
but the windup of social affairs and
other campus activities is giving
them thrills as well as putting fur-
ther pressure on their time.
fii
....
J
Folding Type, Rubber
Tires.
-------0-------
REPARATIONS TN KIND
Already the Allies are putting German prisoners
to work helping to rebuild some at Che destroyed
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
at least, a "honeymoon" with Congress.
There's no <
having his "honeymoon" with Congress
that word again—for the American Indians.
O 0 0
Secretary of State Stettinlus lives hr a swell pent-
house on the Fairmont roof Under-Secretaries Jim-
my Dunn and Nelson Rockefeller and Archie Mac-
Leish, the other six men and one woman delegate,
the advisors and a staff of over 100 technicians and
secretaries from the State Department have offices
and adjoining bedrooms on the floors below This
system ensures that if the help goes to sleep on the
job, they don’t have to go far to wake ’em up.
Snappy MP’s in pairs patrol the corridors, looking
slightly bored about it, while gobs rustle baggage for
the Important people, looking positively disgusted
Time used in making excuses could be applied
much better to making success
s Roller skates are again popular with the lit-
tle kids—and still just as hard on the seat of
the punts as ever
Q - How much coal is required in
manufacture of a tank?
A—The Germans figured it at 90
tons; 120,000 tons for a battleship
Q—What is the newest idea for
a gasoline substitute?
A—Water A Baltimore man has
patented a process for cracking wa-
ter into oxygen and hydrogen and
converting the escaping gases into
power
Cost of the department’s opera-
tions equals about what Dallas or
Houston spends on police depart-
ments.
It costs each Texan an average
of two cents per month per capita,
or. for the two-year period the re-
port covers, about the price of a
movie ticket.
I| STUDEBAKER--P A C K A R D
Parts and Service
WALDRIP MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 85 1706 N. Him
Californians will gladly tell all the delegates
seeking lasting peace that there’s naught but
sunshine in the sky
"The wearisome, endless con-
troversy over prices and wages
under our new regulated way
of living, invites the question.
What was wrong with the good
old days’ which modern radical
idealists heap high with scorn?
TYie current argument over
meat is typical. There are quite
a few farmers who would quick-
ly return, if they could, to the
good old days of free markets,
regulated only by supply and
demand Then they were not
considered bad citizens and ac-
cused of being lobbyists if they
tried to adjust prices to cost of
production It was a matter
solely between themselves and
the American consumer Usual-
ly a fair bargain was struck
with the consumer getting his
money’s worth- -and meat "
neari MWIW. TBUM MWORD-CHRONIULB, TRUMDAT, MAY •. MM
__'hronide
ooMYAirr. mo.
Have Y»ur clot he* cleaned am
pressed at ( leaner*. Ph. lilt
V
I
1' ’1
til
Vah
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Heretofore, says the report, no-
body has known the extent and cost
of criminal offenses in Texas But
now the statistics are available
J , During the calendar year 1944
i property loss was 110,284.344, there
were 1,040 murders and homicides,
644 rapes, 19,444 burglaries, 2,046
robberies. 12.040 auto thefts and
52,392 assorted thefts
Available in
popular
Sizes,
’.ncludign
600-16,
For Those
Who Are
Eligible
ling you see around the Fainnoni are
Jbople you wouldn't expect to see there,
why they’re there Maybe they won-
■on. Me bridge expert whe now bee •
dint, take out and play of a hand as a
, “Total Frooe «r WMMIMm 1nr."
r.fBd Jim Carey of the O I O Devc
WhMera and M WMf M tbe A. F.
PUT ON A ’X.--
CONVENIENT TERMS
with adju
If thee
aren’t rel
when the
2.-.O
1,111
house
i'
Dotitx
The right of the peoples who suffered from Nazi
occupation to receive from Germany material com-
pensation for the losses Inflicted by her is indis-
putable Besides, the aggressor should know that in
future he will not remain unpunished —Soviet Am-
bassador Andrei •„ •Vomyko
4tM» about tnriMaahfr-
*
Saks - Installation - Service
SEE or CALL
RED GILES
Phone 867-W P. O. Box 1074
MeKinney and Bradshaw
How did he do it? If I knew. I might go out
for that Ph D. myself. All I know is that It hap-
pens and that It makes “Brave Men” more than a
fine piece of wax reporting. It is also a work worth
the careful consideration of the academicians
I doubt that Ernie Pyle himself had the faintest
idea of how he achieved his effects; but I am per- ,
suaded that those effects were not achieved by acci- j
dent Long years of patient struggle with the lan- ,
guage were behind them; years of reporting and
trying to make the reports true in a larger sense [
that factually accurate. Ernie Pyle—and his readers
—both received handsome returns on the evil days
when this man was sweating through his appren-
ticeship as a newspaper reporter —The Key Reporter
All of this doesn't mean that the day of contro-
versy in the two chambers of Congress is over, even '
for a while |
The new President had hardly become familiar;
with the top of his new desk before the question of '
extending the reciprocal trade treaties developed in- I
to a stiff fight
But such battles ..ren t important as a refutation ;
of the fact that the emphasis in government is 1
changing unless President Truman enters the arena.
That, say his closest advisors, he won’t do Behind
closed doors, he may inform proponents and op-
ponents alike of his views, but lie won't issue any
mandates to the legislative branch of government,
as President Roosevelt did
President TrumAn is giving the legislative arm an
opportunity it hasn't had since it rebelled and
made a mess of President Hoover’s recovery plans
following the crash of 1929
the.
I ’’ r
»
But it’s a fine time for the stu-
dents College days are the happi-
est of all, and the friendships made
during these years will mean much
through in time to come. The
youngsters are full of life and vim;
they like action, gaiety, as well as
study and preparation for life's
work.
Economy Auto Store'
114 East Hickory
li
railroad., bridge., coal mines and other industries
of France, and a plan Is under consideration to
uWiro r-1- x*““- —* ---—•-*—
Campa.
Forcing the Germans to rebuild what they have
g practical type of reparations payment
iced that German
______Jan cities wrecked
by the German army, and the Soviets may not be
in a very great hurry to get the jo^ finished. They
know that as long as Germany’s manpower is being
used to rebuild Allied cttlea and industries. Germany
won’t be able to grow rtrong and again become a
threat to the peace and security of the world
Thoee who object to such a plan as being “slave
labor” should Keep In mind what Germany did to
the people at conquered lands, and what the Ger-
mans would have done to the U 8. had they been
victorious. U this generation of Germans must pay
for tta wrongdoing tn eweat, the next generation
perhaps won't be so anxious to follow rome visionary
leader who offer, conquest as the solution to the
natural desire for power
,,,,,,, ---------
moctricttr gtvw you th. moat for the Mart. For only a few cents
a day you can run your entire household. Mid act m hoatem m s
bridge party tn tbe evening m well. Bear then* facte in mind
------- buy sufficient electricity to light a «0 witt
t oa. gMM win operate a r*dio all night,
week, and merely two rant, make 24 cupa
"Dmton Aecor«4£,
—nciiMWHboiwouB oom»
> ^Jf***1 *• AMostd-claas maU matter at Danton.
Ten^DaUy^oai League
fctay-yBaSW’_
SVRRCRIPTION RATES
Ing rods and reels and hooks
Tile boys were caught grappling
fish below Lake Waco dam The !
I game warden said they had fish '
, in their hands, their pockets and I
; on the ground when he walked up I
I
Particularly is this period one of
appeal to tiie seniors who are
crowding into the last days the
outstanding social functions of
their college life, and enjoying the
association of their college friends
iiipst before the day of
ug comes
Dixie Motor
Coach Rus
Schedules
BAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Nerve center of Interest
for this United Nations Conference on International
, Organisation tant going to be the Opera House or
the Veterans' Building where the formal sessions will
be held, but the Fairmont Hotel up on Nob HUI.
overlooking the bay and the city. The show will be
down in the eiric center, but the work will be done
at the Fairmont where the American delegation has
its beadquarters
•■cretaiy of State Edward R. Btetttnlus lined up
,hte Mm Francitoo “team” for its first public exhl-
MMa and a press review at the Fairmont 24 hours
before the conference was to get under way. They
said the prmentation would be tn the Red Room But
somebody around here is either color blind, or view-
ing this conference through rose-colored glasses, be-
cause the room had green walls with gold trimmings.
Baudi Arabians in their flowing robes are also
MBHardd here, but it doemt n er warily mean
"toy’ll come under a U. & trusteeship.
H’* * F**1” «mebody hasn’t made an issue of
1^ however, because every other person you meet
1 F*1 Franetoco seems to be hipped on the subject
f traitMShlps. All the other every other persons
M hipped on Foland.
•rayone tries to talk learnedly and deeply about
two two iumes. nobody err says anything.
• • •
When Secretary Stettinius submitted to question-
-, he dtet say anything on these subjects, too.
FnMaii the secretary said he had nothing to add.
■flMMBtfMpa he said the U. R. positions had been
■MM and was prepared to discuss it. But he
absolutely nothing io do with it, j the last war. Highway patrolmen
but 3,500 signatures were signed in intervened, called in deputy sher-
less than a week to petitions ask- ids Two of the men paid fines
ing for an election legalizing the [
sale of beer in dry McLennan Coun- (
ty-
Willard McLaughlin, member of
the committee circulating the pe-
tition, said "it was one of the most
spontaneous responses I have ever
seen.”
The signatures are being checked I
against poll lists, and an election •
date will be set.
Q—How long is the Danube Riv-
er?
A—1,750 miles, from thfl Black
Forest to the Black Sea
Keep an emergency kit in your
desk drawer. It should contain
soap, towel, makeup, nail polish
and remover, cleansing cream and
a comb.
magnificent faith was
based on his knowledge of God and
Christ. We will have a similar con-
fidence if we live as close to God as
did Saint Paul: I am persuaded
that neither death nor life ’ • • c an
separate us from the Idve of God.
which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.
—Romans 8 38. 39
-J ;
ERNIE PYI,E. LITERARY STYLIST
Some day an ingenious candidate for the Pli D
degree is going to obtain vast entertainment and I
perhkps renown from a study of Ernie Pyle as a
stylist. As a propagandist, he already engages the
serious study of the experts, for his ability to move
both the minds and the emotions of his readers was
too obvious to be overlooked.
As a propagandist. Pyle Is relatively easily ex-
plained. He was a man who believed with passion-
ate intensity in the cause he advocated—the cause
of the common soldier.
Pyle never was able to pump up any great interest
in generals and admirals, and still less in strategy
and tactics. But the plain fighting man, including
officiate from, say, major down, he frankly, honestly
and utterly adored Naturally, they adored him in
return.
The stylist, however, has been pretty generally
ignored, probably because he can be by no means
so easily explained Consider, for example, his latest
book. "Brave Men," which is merely a continuation
of ’This l> Your War.” It te written in the same
deceptively simple, almost naive, language It almost
arouses prfty for a well-meaning man so obviously
out of his depth in trying to write of great events
—simple to the point where one te tempted to de-
scribe it as crude, terse, austere
It is only later—if at all—that one begins to real-
ise how the thing hit with an Impact that Flaubert
never achieved, unraveled Intricate psychological
states with a deftness not unworthy of Proust, paint-
ed a mental image with an exactness that would !
have delighted Pater
Not only will the students have
many activities of special interest
to them, but numerous programs
and funci is at the two colleges
are open to the public, and Denton
and Denton County people have an
opportunity during the next two or
WASHINGTON—Nearly every new President who ' three weeks to erijoy with the stu-
has taken the oath of office has enjoyed for a while, dents a great many extra-curricu- |
doubt that President Truman now is I enthusiasm and interest in life to
^.———3 1 them, as association with bright.
There’s no doubt that President Truman now is [ happy and joyous young people al- <
having his "honeymoon" with Congress It may end
any time, for it Is clear already that our new Presi-
dent is a blunt, stubborn fellow
On the other hand, there are many Indications
that we may be entering an era of cooperation be-
tween the executive and legislative branches of gov-
ernment that is practically unparalleled
Ikiwn Waco way:
Wives come in handy some time,
a couple of Waco game wardens
admit.
A fishing boat was reported sto-
len. District Deputy Game Wardens
Hubert Brooks and Sam Turner
mentioned it to their wives.
Mrs. Brooks promptly found the
boat, although it had been repaint-
ed and refinished
Turner says their wives fre-
quently help them locate missing
bird dogs and lost boats.
^7
(From Record-Chronicle. MXy 1, 1924)
We had a great session of the Texas Dental So-
ciety, said Dr. W N Rowell who returned from
Wichita PWte
; A number of friends of W. B. (Berry) Hood, for-
mer Baaaoke ranchman have been invited to attend
tbe annual barbecue at his ranch near Aledo
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mounts of Frederick, for-
mer Denton residents, are here to vtett their daugh-
ter in the College of Industrial Arts and her par-
ents. MY. and Mrs R. B. Anderson
Maximum temperature yesterday, 80; low today. 82
' Dr. Richard Mandell has returned from Wichita
Falls, where he attended the annual meeting of the
Texas Dental Society
r Mr. and Mn. U. H. Ubben entertained with a
party for their daughter, Miss Dither Ubben, Friday
Bight at their borne, 919 North Dm Street
f the third consecutive year the Lass-O, the
ntT weekly newspaper of the Cbilege of Indus-
Arte was awarded first prise for being the
paper represented in the Texas Inter-
MS annua] convention.
Mr. and Mrs j L Sides, Friday, a girl;
Mr- H. U Hendrix. Lake Dallas April
_ , „ Mr and Mrs W L. JCtnard. Lake Dal-
prll 14, »|X»; to Mr. and Mrs J. Q. Wlginton,
Dalias, April g. a boy; to Mr and Mrs Fred
r Ldlte Dallas. April 4; a girl; to Mr and Mrs
briy/4Pr11 24, a boy; to Mr and Mrs
an. April 29. a boy
!■ featured for only today In ’Tearin'
Dreamland Theater
1 » j
-’I . ?
Combatting crime in Texas is the
busy Department of Public Safety
This Include*, among other things,
the Highway Patrol, the Texas Ran-
gers, the State Bureau of Identifi-
cation and Records, the drivers li-
cense division, the license and
weight division
The war has complicated the de-
partment’s work It works With the
! Federal Bureau of Investigation in
I tracking down prisoners of war, in
I investigating espionage, sabotage,
Q- What was the original name ; subversive propaganda. selective
of Potsdam, famed heart of Prus- ' service violations and military de-
sianism? section.
A—Poetukimi. It appeared in 1
history in 993 as a Slavonic fishing
village.
A M
11 20
P M 2:15. 4 00, 6 80. 7:10.
10 00, 11:55.
TO FT. WORTH
A M : 5 :30. 8 00
P M 12 45. 2 20. 4 00. 8 :30.
10 00.
TO ARDMORE •
OKLAHOMA CITY
A M : 2 10. 8:16, 11:26
P M : 1:24, 3:56. 4:16. (7:85
Ardmore only) 9:20
TO GAINEBVIU.B
A M 2 10, 8 16. 11 28
P M 12:46. 1 24. 3 :56. 6:16,
7 35, 9 20
TO WICHITA FAU.N
A. M 2 10. 8:1». 11 28.
P M . 3:55. 7:38.
TO 8HRRMAN
A M : 2:10. 8:16, 11:10.
P M : 12:46, 1:24. 7:85.
TO WHITE4BORO VIA
PH OT POINT
A M.: 1110
TO DAT
on the HOME PROMT
___ by J«mwm Morfow
SAN FRANCISCO.'May 3—<*>-
Your’e not missing as much as
you might think, if your’e one of
those not able to attend the United
Nations Conference here
Sure, it's history In the making
But it’s also a grind for everyone
connected with it.
Take the opera house where the
delegates of 46 nations hold their
big. formal meetings to vote and
listen to speeches
Speeches have been made for
days now, most of them in Spanish.
French or Russian
For the very Important speches
there’s an interpreter
But there are big stretches ol
oratory, not considered important
enough for immediate translation,
which leave the audience numb and
blank
There are not enough seats for
all the people’ who jam into the
opera house So some of the plain
citizens who manage to get in
have to stand four and five deep
in the back, unable to see very
much if anything. There’s color, to
be sure: batteries of spotlights; a
skyblue backdrop, the flags of 46
nations stacked side by side on the
stage; the knowledge that some of
the most distinguished statesmen
in the world are right there, bunch-
ed shoulder to shoulder in the or-
chestra seats
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
is a good example He dresses like, a
prosperous American banker, neat,
well-tailored, well-fitting clothes.
You may have the impression i
that the conference here tingles
wv..v» - _____________ wHh glamour Actually, its stiff.
, lar activities which will add new I steady work for all concerned
TEXAS TODAY
Here are some of the reasons:
< 1) For the first time hi a quarter of a century
(since President Hhrdlng) there is a man in the
White House who served his political apprentice-
ship in Congress.
*2) As Senator from Missouri, President Truman
earned the respect of Democrats and Republicans
alike. In his years as head of the embattled Truman
committee investigating all phases of the war effort,
there never was issued a minority report.
(3) President Truman counts among his friends
on the Republican side of the aisle such opponents
of the previous administration as Senators Vanden-
berg. Taft, and Ferguson He was closely associated
with the bi-partisan authors of the now well known
B2-H2 resolution for participation in a postwar
world peace enforcement organization Thoae authors
included Republican Senators Ball and Burton as
well as Democratic Senators Hill and Hatch.
(4) Since taking office. President Truman iiaa |
conferred with almost as many Republican as Dem-
ocratic leaders of Congress in both chambers. Even
that former antl-Admlnlstratlon diehard, Democratic
Sen Burton K Wheeler, of Montana, has been hold- |
Ing olive branch telephone conversations with the:
White House.
By JACK RUTLEDGE
Associated Press Staff
So nothing ever nappens in your
home town? So it’s pretty quiet to-
day, and there’s no news except
the war stories?
On an average day in Texas
there are three murders, five traf-
fic deaths, two cases ol rape, 53
burglaries, five robberies, 33 auto
theftfl and 150 other thefts with a
loes of 329.000 in stolen property
and 8134,000 in economic loss
through accidents.
The Texas Department of Pub-
lic Safety says so in annual report
just issued
On* month delivered -----------------
The AMWtoted Fmm te exclualvriy atHKted to th.
um for r.-pubUc*tton « all «r*a <U.patcbM CNdltod
1 NOT1CB TO THB PUBLIC
Aag earatoMM rriteetten «pon th. abaroeter. rapo-
tatton or .tanding of any nrm, individual or corpora-
tion will ba Jftadiv corractad upon being aaltod to the
pu bl Wiew* amnuon.
" DENTON, TEXAS, MAY 3. 1945
AiMXNATIMO ’TROUBLE SPOTSF~
•n*q proposal of Oongreaanan W. R Poage of Waco
™ that the United States make every effort, by peace-
maana, to wipe out the colonial system in the
- weatern hemisphere should receive thorough consid-
eration by both house* of congress. The Texas Rep-
rtiMDtattve points out that elimination of the few
spots in North and South America owned by the
British. Dutch, French and Spanish will remove
potential sources of trouble in later years. He thinks
these possessions ean be bought, if necessary, or taken
’as part payment on debts owed the United States,
and then be given their Independence or be merged
countries.
anial holdings of European nations
tied peacefully, the time may come
____ States will be forced to take them
over to as8Un» the fullest protection of the hemi-
sphere
Waco had a private war all its
own last week It started over who |
Was winning the war.
Involved were an ex-soldier, an J
ex-Marlne, a civilian going Into the |
Army next week, and a soldier of
ECONOMY/
FOOD STORE .=
Some romance may develop from this. Most of
the donors are girls and many a Martae, pocketing
her tag after a transfusion, has remarked "I am
gonna look up that babe when I get back.’’—Phar-
macist’s Mate 2-0 Edward H Reinhart of Shep-
herdstown, W. Va., at Xwo.
Three Waco boys ran afoul of —
tile game laws because they scorn-
ed such trite fishing methods as us- I
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945, newspaper, May 3, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370470/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.