Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1948 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XLV
NO. 165
*
s
L
Dem Leaders
f
1477
f
BACK HOME IN USA
Children of War
up
up
Arrive in Denton
an
«m» tefo th*
for th*
-•
«v
Member Drive
S
4
LteMB
to
5
M
ury
poitoe.
I
Hun.
WdTO
t
*
formerly
*'
- DEAD OR ALIVE!
WEATHER’
torn-
loo
I
4
m» wuuurr; jmm
*
•a* —
WlB HMNt At
JAMES E. TAYLOM
t
I
I* tart
S
tone*,
•t
It
■■ ■
•nd
city
aatatata
IF*
Ire* mart of tta
mnm th* atata
UM tempmtaro
atari prices.
from thaprciteteattai
twiimi tens
--1 twaadte
J
Blast Levels
Round
About
ware playing earth
earn# up and one
TAYLOR QUITS
DEMS TO JOIN
THIRD PARTY
to I
•nd
fresh
National
McGrath,
Ute
the___.
foreMhad time to wort n. tb*
Imbi
Hospital Bond
Issue Sold To
Dallas Firm
FORWARD
Denton Is On the March
America's Heal
•‘Home-Town” City
Boys Quizzed
And Freed In
TEXAS LAUGHS
By Boyce House
Launched By
Farm Bureau
Plana for a concerted member-
ship drive were completed by team
' __«*•**■•* AWsrt Ih* FWlT •
fen* on
Joint |M
& $
t
wmaeMMaanaaaap
*
||O'!
A. W. Lvwto, <n
o< tb* Atete Oama
srsfj.^L
are Juat about full up.
want another roomF*__, _
••id. "Wall tf you murt know, l6te
one I'Ve got to on fire "
Denton Ki'Bord-Chronicle
it As*octat*d Pr—L*a**d Wbv
TrumanOrdersPro
w,.. » * #• - j*k-1 4>.w iwr&ift.’jw]
.-iWW1
emmre_________
bam. eta tot * artpo
followers Of his late Wte
•tor Huey F. Long.
temt emem party mu
*• ***• ***
af vtetary
r
Parking Meters
Up for Study By
City Dads Today
\ called meeting of the city
commtoeion will be held at 5 p. m
today to decide on several issues
of current importance. Chairman
W D. Barrow has announced.
The proposed amending of the
tail and mm ordinance wiU be
brought up for study end possible
action, and the commission to due
to study the parting meter Issue
which has been banging fire for al-
sine a year.
Called meetings of the
mission are being held from time
to time in order to reduce the over-
arowded docket of routine
spacial issues facing the
fathers.
Czech Control
PRAGUE. mm M —(TO—A soon
of Cmohmliwk security 1."
armed with baycnetted rifles, en-
tered ma Mkiimrtm of
J. M. While, local manager of
Woolworth's, has returned from a
conference of 190 Woolworth man-
agers at 8t. Louis, representing
thirteen states He Mid. “The
general concensus of opinion to
thst good business conditions will
continue, at least, throughout this
present year.”
A few days back. Roundabout
carried an item about Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller being met when she
had an armful of bowls, as she had
managed to break most of the old
ones. J. P Harrison, manager of
Theatre Row. clipped the article,
•ending it along to her on a post
card, which was good for two ad-
missions to the Texas. She wrote,
thanking Mr. Harrison for the
tickets, she added. 'Thte make*
me even with Roundabout”
VglstoM! whteh tented
oatac th* DIM* Tbaa-
and Knott Markrt and
vMucsay, iwwtew Sbo* Bte** and
a large twi rtiry brick building
formerly occupied by th* McNabb
Undertaking Company.
Ed Mom, a trucker, aaid be
smaitedtha am while wstetegMU
tojngdk B* wNl s* tea** cm* m
HtueVoteOa '
Rents Slated '
WASHINGTON. MkAb
A tart* an th* stopgap awta
iWtoMMtoMrriteWWtt
next Sunday com* uw
HELLO, DENTON—Margaret and William Wartemann, home in America after four
yean of war enforced existence in Germany, are greeted at the Denton railroad sta-
tion by Mrs. Bess McCullar, left, executive secretary of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross. They arrived a few days ago in New York on the S. S. Marine
Tiger which brought 650 displaced persons to the United States and will live with Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Manser, 413 Panhandle, until they are able to support themselves.
Two N«gro*s
when * dispute___,__
of them reached for the pot. Th*
other started * head toward hto
poctat and aakad, “What date am
todayr Th* flirt an* gold, 1 doda
know? whyt" "!**«*,* wm th*
reply, "twelve months from today
you will have b**n d*ad exactly
Galloway Calhoun. Tyler, chair-
man of the East Texas Chamber
of Commerce Committee on Educa-
tion tor cittoenshlp, staled a pro-
gram Including top-ranking educa-
tors and a frank discussion of com-
munism to being arranged. Hto
committee, composed of one-half
school people and one-half business
leaders, to inviting 4M independ-
ent school officials to the meeting,
and. in view of the Importance ol
the program, he Mid. "We expect
one of the largest gatherings of
trustees and school superintend-
ents to join with our business lead-
ers that has been held in East Tex-
as in a number of years ” The
meeting to for a discussion of the
encroachment of foreign ideologies
in the schools of this country. The
meeting will be held March 4. 2
p m . in the high school auditorium
at Palestine. Texas.
at a particular point to keep th*
crow* from rooattag 1* th* ar**.
Tb*r* will b* no cb*rg* for Saw-
d*y's hum and th* only iwatrtc-
Uon ia that tber* will b* na rtfto*
Harve Gray, who to to charg*
*f ttMwportatiao. taut aakad that
•n hMtera pnvMto •»»
tnamertattaa, but patatod Mt that
rid** wmM b* piwvltad tor thg**
wh* w*r* mm hto to provtda thrtr
•«**.
: Taylor to Be Lions
Speaker Thursday
State Sen James E Taylor, di- ^^K3mrfflwron|^^teMwwwM|
rector of public relations for the
AsWlKttnn.
ull! be the prlncipsl speaker at the U ”
weekly Lions Club dinner meeting $ /
here Thursday night. a,
The meeting will be held at R 30 1 £ iMMi
p m at Marquis Hall Hal L. Dyer £ W jf
to program chairman J-i®
Recently named to the TMA po- /
sltlon. Taylor ha* a combination of
taMtaMs. public relattona. editor-
ial and legislative experience u a
background for hi* work. A natlv*
Texas, b* to a graduate of Sa*
Marco* Academy and Baylor Uni-
veralty. For flv* yaara following
hla gradual ton from Baytor. he
wm engaged to th* rotaU lumber
buaiMM m ealm manager of on*
of lb* tanreet retell yards of the
Lo*g-E*H Lumber Oo.
Later he wm publisher of week-
ly newspaper* at Karens and Cor-
sicana and of th* T*xm Fadora-
tton New*, monthly ma*a*ln* of
th* Toxa* Faderation of Women *
Outo Dkrtefwratoa htft mrs
to th* armed feroto b* command
od a battalion of ttoid artWery with
the Nth Bhriaton I* North Afriea.
Italy and Wane*. roooivti« thro*
dMorattoo*. th* SUvor Ater at Na-
lorn*, th* Bron** Mar In Southern
mao* and th* Frooob Croix do
ouorr* with grn star for Action to
the campaign tor liberation of
VHMh
D*HTON, TEXAS, TU88PAY AmaNOONTfiftUtoKr U 1M»
’-T . Ju
Uvtag With reeple
He was wearing a much
large blue man a work shirt, one
of Philip Msneer s. with whom
the children are temporarily mak-
ing their home here.
Back home.
Bill and Margaret are in Denton
Bee BACK NOME. Fa«e 1 -i
The social Democratic party
headquarters is on the busy Prtkop).
on* of PraBU*'* *a*ih Mopping
•treeta.
About IB rtflmn** reanaiaed to
the ctftoaa of the NMtonal Socia-
list Part}. whoM haadgnartar* were
setowl **d **aroh*d yesterday.
Most of the party secretariat atAff
wm back at work. The police aaid
they wore assigned m a defense
guard. They said that similar
guards were on duty at Cuaa-
mugtot pan y headquarters.
Trad* unions staged a one-tour
strike at noon m a token of ttoir
•olklanijr with CM oommunw
Students and professors, mainly
of the oppoatag National Socialist
group*, paraded through Prague
shouting antt-Qp—PuniBtto slogans
in front of the Oommuntot Party
headquarter* Police directed the
traffic and did not attempt to in-,
tarfero. Blroateara stopped only
five minute* Wwtog tto atrik*
WALLACE AND TAYLOR—Hemy A. Writaee, left,
third party candidate for president, puts his Arm
around the shoulder of his friend. Senator Clem. H.
Taylor (D-Idoha) as Taylor holds a hotel room meet-
ing with the former New Deal official. Later in the day
Taylor announced formally as a vice-presidential candi-
date on Wallace’s third party ticket. (AP Wirephoto).
— ■ ■ —------- ------- i ■ -....... ...•m,,,, , , g. .....mil, .—n
mte there wm talk of
— SMi|.
taN reporter* to
from tto yMbt to
Greenwich Bay. in
■attar pro
' AM Sk
- wW
Bokater and B*te*r CMb baa
that any prto* erow* kritod
wI&A.NN to o*wtert
»ant BaAAM to otori-
DteMter* press*! to tert NghMi ,
ax'
Bob Woodford, oldtlmer on East
Hickory Street, wm asked by a
newcomer of that area of the city.
"How long has E. Hickory bee* a
race tre^k?” Bob. studied a mo-
ment and replied. "Well, I've been
down her* ten years: it's been
used •• a racing afreet all that
time. I've been airaid for a long
time that some day It will be too
late to alow down for some one "
_________
it wfB '"tomaa th* aplit in
wtteteto
___ ________ to*
BocialM Drttttekatt* Farty -tel*
today-
Tha caov* *f th* Coaamwnitt-
dlroctod prtto* wm ma lsaat*d1*f*ly
explained. Tto OooummM* ar*
grasping for fuU control of Caach-
maaagonwnt. labor and th* pub-
lic. Tto *arv*d two term* m a
membar at tto Tsxm Legislature,
ropreeenting Navarro oounly prior
to World War fl.
While aecving *v*ro*M. Bo was
elected to tto T*xm Senate and re-
fected without opixwltton for a a*o-
oud term te Nto Ctoknnan of
tto powortai Boast! Finan** Oo*
tattle* during th* hurt aeMton of
ito Legtetetw*. to to ccnaldarod
on* of th* bort informed man M*
Toxm as state tteaac*.
two
left
_________ _ ia
worn threadbare though the darn-
ing He was wearing dark gray
trousers, ones his father had man-
aged to buy on th* black market
Him shoes, too. were black mar-
ket purchases They were heavy
black work shoes and the aote -to
almost off the left oo*. They coat
370 marks A mark to worth 1*
American pennies now—it used to
equal 25 cents* before the occupa-
tion.
use
ie 62
Town
By R. J. (Bob) EDWARDB
Deliver me. O my God. out of
the band of the wicked, out of tto
unrighteous and cruel man. —
Psalma 71-4.
Man’s Inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn. —
Burns.
potetad ***
committee and all effteera ar _
rectors at th* Fatoter and Batter
Club wm ears* to ***M*ttte* ■**
laN.
r- asMtoan Mtetod out that apart*
Naaa from dl AMttaa* «f tb* c*ua>
toy arg tovttod to parttotpate in th*
offwartw agatart tewwu —toy.
With tto oOMal Aaadteaa at th*
crow rod** art at *HiBi|gkt March
S. tbor* arc IB patee crows atm
M larg* vataart M ~ ‘
BBM teQMh and IB,
I* *0B)*Mttto wtt
L<N6maMi PoUa - *
NKW OKLKAN8. Bbb. M
Brth atote gaitoAaf ririarp torty
m saw «f LoutotoM** Mtterart pah
ttlcal toad* raachad • Stowd
at the piiK
DaXaSffraMfP
bsiiw mad* ttoa ~
s bufldoeer. that
K. 1
th*
It's a long weary remembertag
for them to go back the four
years they spent in Wilhelmshav-
en. Germany, with the German
parents. Margaret was 13 and Wil-
liam 11 when it aU began.
First with their two sisters and
a brother they were take* in at
the AU Church Home in Ftet
Worth when their German father
was placed in an internment camp.
He spent two year* thcro and than
throe months at th* crystal CMy
Camp near San Antonio; Than to
Germany and the bomb-torn bar-
or of Wilhelmshaven. William
Wartemann and hto wll* Anna
were exchanged in 1BH far Atoto
lean prisoners of war they war*
German ciUsens. - .
The five youngsters, born 1*
America, might have stayed. Btrt
Anna wanted to keep tor family
together. --
Tto older William had hto flrat
ton County Farm Bureau, at the, M a refrigeratten *ragta*ar" *b*
___a»^AA->^a* Aawwsaetel n ■ ■* 1 SUM KAzVO- I. . .. *
day at the court house.
Th* ■■aharrtilp drive will be
cKrtteMd through*** thgwqirt
and reports «n tto cawpr
be given at a meeting to
Saturday at 2 p. Bi L. ~
i court room at the Court Ifouae.
( r R Carpenter, president, an-
nounced
The meeting Monday opened in Wilhelmshaven
the morning and continued into'
the afternoon, after luncheon was
Just what birthday annlverMry
Dr. Mel Hutcheaop. city-county
hMlth officer will be celebrating
this year. February 2®th, is not ex-
actly known by this writer. But,
Mel hasn't observed a birthday
anniversary since February 29.
1944 In fact, he adds only a ymr
to his age every four years, being
a Leap Year baby. That's an ad-
vantage as he gets to put four-ln-
one for each celebration.
Baotaa aad Bobbed
Aa AaeocUted Free* atary aaid
the Marylanders, e* rout* from
Wichita Falla to Kanroa City, were
bMten and robbed of a kofel of
93** by a mob of thugs who broke
thq window glasses of their car'
when they parked in the driveway.
of a cafe. Oae victim estimated
the mob to contain 12 persons.
The victims were identified as
Arthur Sechrist, 25, his wife, Vel-
dene Sechrist. hla brother, CUI-■
ton Sechrist: and his brother-in-
law. Charles Cusick They were on
vacation. Cusick Mid
The Associated Press story con-
tinued
Night attendants at the Southern
Methodist University infirmary
lipped off the sheriff's office,
shortly after midnight, that two
young men were there seeking
treatment. One had a broken hand,
and the other Mid be had been
kicked tn the atomach and was
bleeding internally.
AttackeA by Meb
Accorjllag to Cusick, he and the
Sechrtsts had no more than pulled
into the parking space of the road-
side cafe, when two cars came up
and a "mob of people” jumped out
They rushed over to the Sechrist
car and began smashing the win-
dows with beer bottle*. One of
the thugs. Cusick Mid. hit a win-
dow with his fist, cursed and com-
plained that he had broken his
hand
One man then opened the door to
See ATTACK. Page 2
m * public sale Monday tto
county ceramtosionero court sold
tto glto.OOO Denton County toe-
pital bond irnue to J a me*. Stay-
art. Inc., and the Central Invest-
ment Oompeny of Daltea wfeoee bid
wm the beat of 10 offers raoetved.
Bond maturities of 194* through
1991 amounting to 9tt.*00 win pa*
1 94 per eent interest and the re-
mainder of 9109.0*9 af maturttte* to
IMS through UM win pay 2 1-4 par
o*nt taterort. Tto ten-yaar taBfto
te be Sated March 1. will to ro-
ttrwlB^tbe rgfeaf WAI »w N«
;»**»**?
FW wnM wwrt appoinwi M a
RMOial coctuntataMCB court nbMC-
tag foUowtng tto bond gate. Ttoy
are:
Praetart 1. Danton—Mrs L. aTR-
DonaM. presiding judge. B* Mmefe
d. M. Win. Mattle Lfey* Wooten and
Margie Odcaa.
Precinct X tost Pitot Point—J. W.
PaeL praaMlag 'judge. Item Whtttey,
H L. Wtleon and Mra Maggie Kibler.
Precinct *. Lewisville—Ray Laster.
p» satai ng judge. Joe Cobb. John What-
tey Rod Carl Degaa.
Precinct 4. Uttle gtw ■- D Buns.
X PYy. K D. Bart
? Business Block
POCAHONTAS, Artt.. Feb. » . ___ __
(45—Vtoa buaiMM tartMtaga war* * ' _ _
Showdown Aj
ceased by aacaping tartaa* gaa, ~ —
and at IA • ctock tb entire tort-
nam block wm burning furtourty.
man arc known to hnv*
eral «2----------
by tto exprnaton. Ito**, mid
tw* could be henirt nvqamtag for
to* AR* «« Btfort wm r-*---"t"
to roach them with a---—
Mi*. Clyde Newton, wtte *f tb*
•wnar of a rtw* atorg, wm taton to
a hcnpttal te aartou* ooodtttan foi-
towtaB the
bafldliu* h
tro. Btarilfe
Grocary, A
WAMUNOTON, Fab. 99-4F-
flen*tor Gian Thylor ft Mato
hM ki***d th* Democnrtte par-
ty goodby* to baaaan* Ito. S
man on tto Benry A. TWB*ua
ticket.
*T am not leaving tto bane-'
enrtte party. B toft an,” TV-
lor told a radte audi—ne tert
night. "WaA Street and tto
military haw taken owr.**
AU tto antler nartto* afler,
h* *aid, to a ctotoai "
and ^g^Darnocratto
toaitair."
rtMMMir1* teMto** toted
Dallas Attack
Two youths who identified them-
selves to local officers as Denton
college boys were released Mon-
day night by Dallas officer*, who
had held them all day Monday for
questioning in connection with a
savage assault on four Baltimore.
Md.. travelers near Dallas about
midnight Sunday. City Officer
Luther Allen said he was notified
by Dallas sheriff’s department of-
ficers.
Allen said the youths were picked
up In Denton early Monday on re-
quest of Dallas officers, who came
to Denton and took them to Dal-
las for questioning Both boys de-
nied any knowledge of the assault.
Allen Mid.
They were arrested by City Of-i
fleer Allen and Homer Edwards
on South Locust St as they drove
into Denton. Allen said, after Dal-
las deputies broadcast a pick-up
on the car, a yellow sports-model
automobile, giving its license num-
ber.
Clyde Carpenter and his con-
tracting crew were busy on the
repairing of the Denton County
National Bank Monday morning.
Roundabout stepped in to see some
of the bankers, but all were en-
joying the holiday at the time
other than Cashier Bants Soon,
however. Proxy Miller. Joe Kim-
brough and Frill Barthold were
overseeing tto work Clyde said,
"Oh. Sundays and holidays are
• bout the only times we can work.
See ROUND ABOirr. Page 2
...
Prize Doubled on Top Crow
In Pointer - Setter Rodeo
By BURNIE KKE
Record-Chronicle Aports Writer
Om thousand AoBm — Bead er
alivel
TW** tow mueb tto tap prtoe
crow te lb* Denton Oounly Fototer
and Brtter Club'* crow rod** to
now worth. «
AB a ap*ctol mating •( tto cMb<*
AtoacMM kfttoAay algM. tto prov-
tow rewur* af NN wm rato*d to
B1.BN ter tb* No. 1 bwAtt, “Nfere-
and Brtter O*b
to* ate* BHte*A APtotefoan to pur-
ttetpat* ta a ira* sew tatoiteB
pom to brbfe ta "BBbNcMiBrtr^
Itaatorc win maa* at to* «*F
aquw* ta D«rt«n temday *ft«BMa
at B p. as. From ttore toa* wOB
******* to a earava* tea MB-
acre erow iiwtteg grtoari w*ar
It wm 2 a. m. Tto phone rang
•nd the hotel clerk answered. A
voice which sounded m though the
owner might have had a drink or
two Mid. "Mister Clerk. I want an-
other room.** The betel man aaM.
“That will to hard te antaige; w*
" ' * * Why do you
Tto guarta
T*’*’ IM?*11*,
ssssss
JJbUS iSStou TAI; <
_ _ , Mo-
tor one, appreci-
i** loyalty to tb*
tak* tb* aMtad* tov
h anyway, a* the X'
» b* told Oov*. J. tercm
________ _ ItatM and R. , Gregg
Cbarry of North Carolina.
BM MaQratb said flatlp be wlli
brt'try to ba** tea Fi«*M*M*s
. cMI rigbto progrem withdrawn
£S •• *• »~~-
«C 2Lri._ri.,_' .■ ■ _ La
By MARTHA JEAN LESLIE |
Record-Chronicle Staff
Baca home.
Denton is a strange town to I
Margaret and William Wartemann |
but it's America.
They stepped off the train here .
Monday and walked Into the job of
learning all over again to be Amer-
icans in America.
J MR eoldtar had jurt taken hold «f
to** opm tb* front door
af • M1MR whgR a otnaan abrtl
tome along nd. te hto werta___
“•hot that eaten right cut of my *bj*cliv* i
SPORTSMAN' CARRIER
TO GET WEEK AT CAMP
Bnkw charter bay af th* Dan-
ton RecordOrcRMta to got**
» gd i ton tote to earn* for
a weak tbte aonuMr.
-drt5SZn°5k,«
• to Denton Bar the **- a Mgrtw bay to caaap tor a
U2*Ste5TMtoSM vSrofn* aSteTaite.
wtenar te a wn tor
ToldDixiels
Not‘In the Bag'
Qvil Ri<ht* War Rates
As New Attack Fired By
Southern Governors
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 94 — UP) -
The civil right* war wtthin Demo-
cratic ranks raged unabated to-
day. firod by a new attack of
southern governors on the party’s
high command.
Vbur Dixie governors,
from a mooting with
Chairman J. Howard I_____,
promised to use "whatever means
’ are neceamry” to block Preaident
Tl man's race equality program.
A* * clear tadicstloo of what
they have in mind, the four de-
clared I* a formal statement:
"The southern state are aroused
and the present leadership of the
Democratic fhlty wiU *ecn realise
that ter towtb to no toswer -to the
Despite his blast, McGrath ap-
peared to fsel that he had made
some headway against the south-
land revolt.
H* told * n*ws conference he
gMMd tb* taamraton that . tb*
**r*sratod in good under-
standtag.** Be added that he hopes
it wm Tamon the aplit in the
proto?
Freezing Rain
Hits Panhandle
Bv THE ASSOCIATED FRE88 -
A mild northern bringing fres*
tnq rain sw^ acrom tbe Tsxm.
The eoM front Mt Amarillo about
gnitalgta. an* brtwMn 4 a. m. aad
B a. m. tea temperature tumble*
14 dagre**. Th* readtaq at T a. m.
wm M dgrs**- A * - tetoe*
hour wind wm hto* ted- A mini-
mm^AMte'tow twuMte* wm ub-
wm art «xgaete*
i M da*2*M.
captains and directors of the Den- cittaenahlp papers but ta hto fob
ton County Farm Bureau, at the > u a refrigeratten engin*er be
organteatlon's annual meeting Mon-1 hadn't stayed ta one state I*
enough te follow through th* 1
proc*M «f naturalteatteto. Be 1
a----- V wm.
Btack nonYMu
You don't have to ask Margaret 1
and William what We ia like in
Luckier Thea Olbera
A look at their wan facea, itet-
served to’ a total of 49 lean, cap- Iom eyes aad skinny bodlq*, toils
tains and directors. their story. * 'v .
The bureau decided to postpone ”WV were lucky, luckier then the
the annual election of officers un- others. W* were Americans, We
U1 later in the year and agreed ’ k°* American Red Cross packages
maircaUK the present officers of food and bexM from America.”
I board of directors until the Margaret *9“^
1949 membership drive is complet- j Margaret—ih* a IT now end _
ed Grover Sebastian is secretary- *e*rs her blonde hair up ta braids 'estevekta.
treasurer “ secretary (
P. T Price, farm bureau director hadn t Bever had to wear wooden
for District 4. which includes Den- ! *h?es. everF®®* 7* .
ton and 19 more north Texas ooun- J helmshaven wears shoes famiteea
• 9-- >-a-a----a a*-----aa--WOOGftD SOiM AIM) UPtMT* <M
day. Price reported on the district1 rybber .*
membership for last year and du ' 0 grreen *Mn
cussed plans for 1949 membership °n5h’TO“nualtfv for
Price pointed out that Denton V .nd
County is among the leaders In 1*1* „
farm bureau membership, with Balis b
County first. He also reviewed leg- “ ‘‘ ‘ nw^
isUtton that affects fanners, and ‘ {IT. ^much*
explained the part that fanners —... ... , -tnw> tM-.
^.\1-S a^U 4 kJaae^ .u 1 »_ BUI. Illi iOUfi lime 81DCM iW ■
2^U<? leUT* Lhe UwmMk' heard that American word, wm
era knoa their I’*^ds shyly embarrassed when his cloth-
Plans were made for an annual „ were menlloned He ---
family picnic of the Denton County lrs of trowera wben he
bureau. Site and time for the but noW pair
gatherint will be selected at further - —
meetings.
presiding judge
and L K Nts.
Precinct A Roemoke—O. A Petar-
aon. presiding Judge. C. A Cowan.
Mm. Jack Medlin and A J. McQulaa.
pauL preaidlag judge. Jess ^Blkrtt
and Walter iteah
Precinct 7. Bolivar—R B. Curt-
Mnger. presiding judge. J. D. WaMte
and Mrs Blit Bentley.
Pveeinet A Stony — EC. Zerwer,
preaiding judge. Clay BchooUiaid and
W. P. Blalock.
Precinct 9. Lloyd— W. R. McCar-
roll. prasMilug Jud*S. .D. W. Tippa
and Ferman Health ----------
Precinct 19. Hebrew—W. C. Fur-
neaux. preatding judge. Monte Load.
C. C. MclCamy. J. Hamlyn Morgan
Precinct IL Pretrta Chapel Aubrey
Vaughn presiding judge. Bill Mc-
Reynolds and Thl Crawford
Precinct IA Aubrey—J. W. Bneoth-
erman. presiding judge. Mis. L K
Maddaea D. H. Luster and Mia. Alvin
Crawford.
Precinct 12. Mustang—I. L. Moore,
presiding judge, an* Bd Mobbariy.
Precinct 14. Lake School Rouse ■
J. E McWhorter prodding judge. A
Bm HOSPITAL. Pag* 2
i ..
Of Steel Price Hikes
Three Agencies
Directed To
Hold Inquiry
I** ^^<* miBaBh^^tegte
BB v^M« • D D^^M*
Or Way to CNta Aftar ;
ViFKta MuMb VWt •
WITH PRESIDENT TRU-
MAN IN THE CARIBBEAN,
Feb. 24 -(AP)- Pradd«nt
Truman today directed th*
Justice ngpurtment, th«
Council of Economic Ad-
visers and the Commerc* De-
partment to make a fuU in-
quiry into the ineraaad in
steel prices.
Th* or*** want «rt by r**te
from ‘ te* presidential yaeM WB-
dentlal astistairt^|lg|^^^G|^Sl .
* ‘>Thw*Xai*S*ii9 hM nrA~il
concern th* tnerc*** ta' Stag*.-
pri***." A
rata* tateg
imich^r
ytlte lA Dai Mb W •
I*** ten *1 LATCrtK a gh
**■*«*•* arort at N*r
ties, addressed the meeting Mon-
day. Price reported on the district
membership for last year and dis-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1948, newspaper, February 24, 1948; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370617/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.