Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, October 19, 1953 Page: 1 of 8
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74
50 YEARS
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)
DENTON, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1953
VOL. 51 NO. 68
ROUND
4
ABOUT
TOWN
I
As
Three Perish
As Airliner
Crashes, Burns
*
t
A
4b
* 1
a« Ei-
►
LONDON IP—The Big Three for- up and France's
seven-year war
i
County Court To
go by automobile to
, 75
Open Here Tuesday
President Sets
Mayors
Barker is
1
Weather
6
|
HERE THURSDAY
)
BRAVE GIRL
SAN ANTONIO un_Some 12,000
of
to be
that
I
4 ) '
_
I
r
Runaway Coaster Injures Six
In Wild Ride At State Fair
Report Benson To Continue
Support Prices For Grains
of Daily Service
to Denton County
Big 3 Ministers
To Meet With Reds
Fire Guts Sanger
Barn, Feed Lost
‘It’s That Time
Of Year’ But
No Rain Yet
Police Probe
Pistol Theft
Baptists Convene
At San Antonio
Simply Dial C -2551
To Place Your Ad.
I
I
ir-
of
"I’ve been raising a little cotton
for a good many years, but never
See ROUNDABOUT. Psge 2
grain, cotton, and peanuts have
just about established records on
an acre basis, and, too, the fruit
crop was mighty good.”
UNITED FUND HEADQUARTERS opened this morning in the Palace Theatre build-
ing. Checking over the organization of the office are J. Holford Russell, United Fund
president; Mrs. Floyd Graham, stenographer and clerk; and Ed Williams, campaign
executive chairman, seated left to right; and Stanley Monroe, Hal Dyer, and George
Hopkins, Jr., standing left to right. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo).
High Sunday ...
Low today .....
High year ago .
Low year ago ..
• the to
trom .the
; «
M organizations
that an trying to
done about Oto det
t
4
Eh -
K
4
86
. 59
. n
. 44
INDIANAPOLIS O— The House
Agriculture Committee moved into
the last lap of a Midwestern tour
of farming areas today with most
members convinced that farmers
want present agriculture price-aid
programs continued.
The lawmakers give farmers of
Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky
an opportunity at a hearing at the
statehouse today to lay out their
views on future farm legislation
Congress will take up next year.
Tomorrow Ohio farmers will be
heard at Columbus at a hearing
that will wind up the present can-
vassing trip. On Nov. 2 the com-
mittee will open a journey through
See BENSON, Page 2
-1
|
i
11
1
‘ "Save Dollars with Nichols" Ml
your Ina. Cost. Joe W. Nichols Im.
Agency. Cor. N. LecuM Ciapreee.
f
J
miles up the river, after the dedi-
cation to board a plane and re-
turn to Washington.
The President yesterday wor-
See DEDICATION, Page 2
"tMm cmvmuews
• f+
124
cattle prices. Dickie and
Ritter of Denton, vice pres
toe ^SS*'^ Association,
tend a conference in Wai
rectors and members of the Den-
ton County Livestock Association
will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
in the cafeteria of TSCW’s Hub
ard Hall, Alex Dickie Jr. of Krum,
president, announced today.
Dickie said the supper meeting
will be held to determine the stand
of Denton County stockmen con-
cerning a possible fioor under
companies bidding for the engine
said Friday they would attend to-
day’s meeting. The lowest bid is
$425,200 from Baldwin Lima-Ham-
ilton.
The companies wre notified last
month to submit their final bids,
‘5 1
■
F
I
D C. next Monday, at 1
the cattle price situ
The second car was knocked
about 90 feet—far enough t
hooked by automatic cables
a three 9
ity Sat- * ■
The J. O. Williams family are
expecting to again be residents of
Denton soon, as they’ve sold their
home in Bridgeport and are look-
ing for one in Denton. Williams
has been with the Flood Control
Office in Bridgeport for the past
four years of the ten years he has
been with that agency. He is re-
tiring within the next month or so
from that work.
' . MHn
. _________
Cash By Phone Today, C-4054
Weldrip’s Auto Finance.
• ■
TOMMY ENDORSES TWO PARTY
SYSTEM FOR VISITOR IKE
MISSION, Tex. (— Fifteen-year-old Tommy Robertson wasn’t
worried about political party labels when President Eisenhower paid
him a visit.
The young polio victim, paralysed from the neck down, proud-
ly told the President:
"We are Texas Democrats.”
President Eisenhower had only laughter as a reply to the
lone political note of his surprise visit to the Robertson home im-
mediately after church services yesterday.
He and Tommy chatted about golf and checkers and joined with
Texas Gov. Allan Shivers, a long-time friend of Tommy' and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson.
Mrs. Robertson said Tommy was calm during the brief visit.
"He talked to the President as a friend," she said. "He’s known
Allan Shivers a long while and he treated President Eisenhower
and Allan the same way.”
During the afternoon, Tommy had fun with his young friends.
Using special telephone equipment, he called each one and said:
“Well, I guess you know who is important in this town. The
President came to see me."
ing beverages; H. C. Eddings, sell-
ing intoxicating beverages; John
Tillman Ware, transporting intoxi-
cating beverages.
Leroy Wright, selling intoxicat-
ing beverages; O. Z. (Buster) Bell,
possession of intoxicating bever-
ages; Loris Smith, selling intoxi-
eating beverages; Wilma Frances
Paige, possession of intoxicating
beverages;
Mark Hannah Duke, possession
of intoxicating beverages; Elbert
Foster, aggravated assault; Gene
Manasco, transporting intoxicating
beverages; E. R. (Jack) Zackery,
false imprisonment; O. Z. (Buster)
Bell, selling intoxicating beverages.
Herschal Jackson, selling intoxi-
cating beverages; Salvadore Ro
jas, driving while intoxicated;
Earnest 0. Bowen, transporting
intoxicating beverages; and A. C.
Sullivan, driving while intoxicated.
NEW YORK IP—An Eastern Air-
lines Constellation with 27 persons
aboard crashed in flames after
taking off from fog-shrouded Idle-
wild Airport early today for Puerto
Rico.
Three of 22 passengers aboard
the four-engine craft were killed
and at least 12 others suffered
burns or other injuries. The five-
man crew was unhurt.
A steward who plunged through
flames to open a fuselage door af-
ter the passengers were trapped
inside the plane was credited with
keeping the toll from going higher.
The takeoff came after a delay
of more than an hour. The plane
was only about 20 feet above the
runway when it shuddered and
plunged through a grassy marsh
about one-half mile from Jamaica
Bay.
“It did not hit the ground very
hard," said Reinaldo Betancourt,
38, one of the survivors. “But then
one of the motors on the right
burst into flames."
“Flames were shooting upward
and the doorway was just a mass
of flames," said Leo Gore, 33, an-
other of the passengers who was
trapped inside the fuselage.
“The heat was terrific, but the
steward just leaped through the
flames and opened the door.
“If it hadn’t been for him, no-
body would have bad the nerve to
jump out."
The steward was listed as Al
Foley, with no home address giv-
en. He was hospitalized with burns
of the hands and face.
Twenty-two persons were taken
to hospitals. One of the dead was
identified as Dr. Jan Bajandas.
Names of the other victims were
not available.
habitants.
States without cities that lar
were invited to send represeni
V
4
* "F
• I
for this longawaited d
senhower and Mexican
according to Mayor Hannah.
Commissioners, Mayor Hannah,
Elliott, and City Engineer H. G.
Creel have examined Uma-HamU-
‘2 1 "
arley.
And along both sides at the
United States Mexican border the
citizenry turned out in colorful ,
numbers to cheer the visiting chief
executives.
The occasion was the forma)
opening o a project new in inter* 4
American affairs — Falcon Dame----
.3230 Library 1Jah 54
5C Station Box 5188
_ _ Ponton - Cexas ,-
Denton record-Chronicle
■
the
has
wih
(Special to the Record-Chronicle)
SANGER — Several calves were
believed burned to death, 6,000
bushels of oats were destroyed and
nearly 2,000 bales of hay went up
in smoke. during a spectacular
early-morhing fire today that de-
stroyed a large barn on the Major
Moore farm, about one mile north-
west of Sanger.
The blaze was first sighted about
12:15 a m, by passing motorists,
who turned in the alarm here. By
the time the Sanger Volunteer
Fire Department arrived at the
scene, the bam was a raging in-
ferno. The structure and virtually
all of its contents were complete-
The disappearance of a .45 Colt
automatic, believed to have been
taken from the Army Surplus
Store by shoplifters, was being in-
vestigated this morning by city
police. ’
The store's temporary manager,
Jim Hundley, said he missed the
gun Saturday morning. He indi-
cated that shoplifters probably
stole it.
Hundley set the gun's value at
$60.
ly destroyed, but the Sanger fire-
men kept other outbuildings from
catching fire. No one was report-
ed injured.
Moore, who operates a large
dairy in connection with the big
barn, said that about 15 young
dairy calves were believed to
have been in the shed adjoining
the barn when the fire broke out.
The animals were scattered over
the farm early today and all but
two or three had been found. It
was feared the missng calves lost
their lives in the fire.
Origin of the blaze was unde-
termined, although some specta-
tors said the fire appeared to have
started in the hayloft. Fortunate-
ly, no wind was blowing and the
firemen were able to keep tee
blaze confined. The Sanger truck
and firefighters remained at the
scene for several hours.
"I have been a resident of Den-
• ton County for more than 60
years,” said Chester Scott, “but 11
have never seen Denton County
produce better crops, other than
corn, than it has this year. The
Johnny Harris, utility man of
Theatre Row, was doing some ]
/ painting on the front of the Texas
Theatre. A frtend, passing by,
yelled at Johnny, “Pour it on ’em, I
Johnny.” The reply was, "Well, if
they get close enough to me. I'll
sure do that, as you can see how
I have been spattering the walk
and the black tile on the lower
part of the wall."
Signs of progress! The Fultz
News Agency is having more floor
space added to the building. The
basement part of the building is
being enlarged. An addition is
being added to the back of the
Denton Floor Covering Shop at 124
Austin Street.
*
»
WASHINGTON WV—Secretary of
Agriculture Benson was repgrted
in congressional circles today to
have decided to continue price
supports on oats, barley and rye—
a move which would counter one
phase of reputed farm dissatisfac-
tion.
Such a decision by Benson, ex-
pected to be announced soon,
would be aimed at reassuring
farmers as the winter grain plant-
ing season starts against the pos-
sibility of disastrous price drops
later.
It might also have the effect of
lessening criticism of the secre-
tary, who has been reluctant to ap-
prove the present high level price
support program. That criticism
built up new steam oyer the week
end.
Adolfo Ruiz Cortines came her
for the long awaited event.
After the speechmaking the five-
mile-long dam, largest internation-
al project of its kind in the world,
was to churn into motion an even- ’
tual 250 million kilowatt hours of .
electric power, along with its stor-
age and frrigation benefits.
Today’s program called for the "
two Presidents to meet part way
across Falcon Dan and dedicate -
it.
But before that Eisenhower was
to cross into old Mexico to be the
guest of Ruis Cortines at a fiesta
in Nueva Guerrero, a new town
built to replace the ancient village
that will be covered by Falcon
Dam’s vast reservoir.
Some 3,000 persons were expect-
ed to jam onto the dam itself for
the dedication ceremonies. Thou-
sands more were expected to mass
at either end.
Eisenhower scheduled an infor-
mal speech to those on the United
States side immediately after the
formal dedication.___.
The President was scheduled to
Bv R. J (Beh) BPWABP9
Ye hypocrite, ye can discern the
faces of the sky and of the earth;
but how is it that ye do non dis-
cern this time’—Luke 12-56.
The only vice that cannot be for-
given is hypocrisy. The repent-
ance of a hypocrite la itself hypo-
crisy.—Hazlitt.
"I will seen a first cousin of mine
this week for the first time in 40
years,” said J. D. Gentry. "Will
Standefer of Tuscaloosa, Ala., will
be here for a visit with us Gen-
trys. Standefer recently retired
from work with a company that
he had been associated for some
forty years,”
against the Reds in Indochina.
The three were reported also to
have agreed secretly on a new Ko-
rean peace conference plan aimed
at ending the present deadlock
over its makeup.
There was no official confirma-
tion of this report by a diplomatic
informant that the three had
agreed on a compromise proposal
calling for a seven-nation round-
table peace conference including
the United States, Britain, the So-
viet Union, France, Red China
and North and South Korea. The
informant indicated this was
aimed at countering Communist
demands for the inclusion of a
number of neutral nations.
There also wss an unconfirmed
report that Britain's Prime Minis-
ter Churchill had sounded out
American and French governments
would feel if he should seek a
meeting alone with Soviet Premier
Malenkov.
At the end of the meetings, Dul-
les took a plane last night for the
United States and Bidault flew
back to Paris. Before leaving Dul-
les said he was “very happy about
the conference as a whole." -
Western notes were handed to
the Kremlin by the American,
British and French envoys in Mos-
cow proposing a Big Four foreign
ministers’ conference Nov. 9 st Lu-
gano, Switterland. Fheconference
would try to end the deadlock over
unifying Germany, giving occupied
Austria her independence and as-
suring security throughout Europe,
presumably through a series of
E st-West non-aggression pacts.
During their talks, the three also
had called for an urgent session
ga aha IJ Ag caggae,, ** Am
tn mu *• it. eccucIc} •OuuC1 U
discuss the threat to Middle East
peace posed by the attack by Isra-
See BIG 3, Page 2
sent it climbing relentlessly up the
first steep grade.
- Screams flitted down to crowds
milling in toe busy midway..
The roller coasters do not have
drivers. Cables raise them up
grades and let go as they whistle
The weatherman had mixed
emotions about the weather today.
He predicted partly cloudy skies
today, heavier clouds Tuesday and
a possible cool front by Wednes-
day. But he wasn’t too specific
about rain, even though the Weath-
er Bureau has admitted "it's that
time of year."
Years ago, you could definitely
count on a good rainy spell during
the State Fair of Texas. But the
fair has only six days to go, and
nothing but sunshine and warm
weather has been observed daily.
Warm days and cool nights will
continue, the forecast indicated.
The mercury hit 86 degrees both
Saturday and Sunday, and dropped
to 59 early this morning. Sunday’s
minimum wss 61.
Announcement of continued sup-
ports for prices of minor grains
might be interpreted in the farm
belt as indicating that Benson is
in line with President Eisenhow-
er’s statement that the principle
of price props must be retained in
the new farm program to be sent
to Congress early next year.
The congressional informants
who told of Benson's decision
asked not to be named.
jthe minor grains now are being
supported at 85 per cent of parity
under an order of the previous
Democratic administration. Some
members of Congress said it was
possible that Benson might even
raise this to 90 per cent, the level
at which wheat and corn and some
other farm products are sup-
ported.
We didn’t know it before, but
Judge Tom B. Davis and Joe Rev.
ier were school classmates in Hill
County back near seventy years
ago. They attended, when very
small children, the Revier School
in Hill County. That was in 1884,
according to Judge Davis, who
came to Denton forty-three years
. ago to make his home.
We don’t know as to whether W.
J. (Pete) Simmons and E. P. (Ed-
die) Craig have entered a contest
in jay bird shooting, but they both
manage to keep busy at that sport.
They claim the birds eat their pe-
cans and not only that but wake
them too early in the mornings.
Both use 22-rifles with shells that
carry small shot instead of bullets
We haven't heard how many Eddie
has killed, but a good many, while
Pete has bagged more than 200 of
' the pesky birds.
MISSION, Tex. I—Presideat El-
senhower has called the nation’s
mayors to a White House confer- .
ence on civil defense Dec. 14 and
15. It was announced that the pur-
pose of the meeting is to give
mayors or managers of the aa-
tion’s larger eities al information
that can be made available to
them on the national defense situ-
ation.
Emphasis will be on civil do-
fense. 2. ’
Governors had a similar briefing
in Washington last May.
The President called toe second
conference yesterday while Vesting
at the South Texas estate of Gov.
Shivers.
Eisenhower will address the
opening session, to be attended by .
the mayor or city manager cd
every city with 75,000 or more in-
Parity is a calculated price level
said by law to give producers a
fair return on their products in re-
lation to prices they pay for things
they buy. Farmers may get gov-
ernment loans at the fixed percen-
tage of parity if market prices
drop below those levels.
The Agriculture Department,
meanwhile, foresaw an end to an-
other farm problem: a decline in
cattle prices which has persisted
for more than a year.
The department said in a sum
mary of the situation that prices
in 1954-are not expected to average
lower than this year, but are not
likely o regain their levels of a
year or two ago.
Benson’s political troubles were
emphasized over the weekend
when two Republican members of
Congress—Sen. Young (ND) and
Rep. A. L. Miller (Neb)—said it is
time for Benson to be replaced in
the Eisenhower Cabinet.
Young said in an interview that
Benson ought to quit the Cabinet
“because he has lost the confi-
dence of the farmers.” Miller, ap-
pearing on a television program,
said the secretary has become “a
symbol of lost confidence.”
Sen. Hunt (D-Wyo) agreed with
Miller. Rep. Curtis (R Neb), ap-
pearing with them and Rep. Pat-
man (D Tex) on the program, de-
fended Benson and said, “We are
advancing on the farm front.”
Miller said Benson maybe the
victim of “propaganda that he is
doing something to the farmer,"
and he declared:
"Bensn’s staying on depends a
great deal on the President’s suc-
cess in reassuring the farmers,
the cattlemen and others that
their interests and welfare will be
protected, not only now but in the
future.”
Strong sentiment for continua-
tion of the present price support
program was found among mem-
bers of the House Agriculture
Committee, now sampling farmer
views in the Midwest.
tives of some of ther cit
Secretary of State Dullei
tary of Defense Wilson,
Civil Defense Head Val 1
and other '
will also
*
2___________
Texas Baptists gathered here to-
day for three separate conventions.
The Woman’s Missionary Union
and the State Brotherhood convene
today. The Baptist General Conven-
drouebt dienster
the
4------ — Other speakers include Gov.
Shivers and Sen. Price Daniel.
Twenty cases are scheduled
to come before Judge Jack Gray's
county court Tuesday, beginning at
Included on the docket are John-
ny Wayne Hicks, charged with as-
sault with motor vehicle; Owen
Manery, driving while intoxicated;
Vertis’ Johnson, transporting in-
toxicating beverages.
James Lee Alexander, charges
of possession and selling intoxicat-
didn’t want to ride. I just sat down
to wait for them. I saw the other
car coming and fast. It must have
been going 40 miles an hour.
“Two ghrls on the incoming car
screamed. Then it hit. After that,
there were a lot of screams and
everybody started pulling people
out of the car and stretching them
on benches.”
improving
Charles Barker, 27 year-old polio
patient, was improved this morn-
ing at City-County Hospital in Ft.
Worth, according to hospital offi-
cials. Barker is being removed
from the iron lung a few minutes
at a time.
A fund started for Barker and
his family by Tobin Drug Store
had reached $926 50 Saturday
night. Tobin Drug reported an
additional $31.40 this morning.
Contributions to the fund will be
accepted at Tobin Drug or the
Record-Chronicle.
A former employe of the Record-
Chronicle, Barker is head of the
photography department at Tobins.
He entered City-County Hospital
Oct. 4.
Barker is married to the former
Miss Minta Ann Fry singer. They
have a small son.
We just heard the story about
a local busband who bought a
new car which his wife was
learning to drive. “How are you
getting along dear?” asked the
• husband. "Oh! fine,” she re-
plied brightly. "Yesterday I
went 50 miles an hour and to-
morrow I’m going to try open-
lag my eyes when I pass an-
other car.”
Well, here’s an eye-opening
value thousands rely upon be
cause they consistently get won-
derful results . . .
Record-Chronicle Classified Adi I
7 ) n « 21433 ♦J
",
t -
__
DENTON AND VICINITY: Partly
cloudy and continued mild to-
day, tonight and Tuesday. In-
creasing cloudiness Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
Denton County rainfall so far
this year: 23.69 inches; this month:
1.63 inches. Sun rises Tuesday at
6:37. sets at 5:50. Fishing Tuesday
and Wednesday, fair.
Experiment Station Report
AMde, • ihv Na ■ Nn
•____________________________
Tom Carrico has returned from
, Del Monte, Calif., where he accom-
panied Raymond Carrico, who liv-
es there. Raymond had driven to
Denton to place his daughter, Miss
Lynn Carrico, with the Freshman
Class of NTSC. “We had an ex-
cellent trip, visiting many of the
sights on the way,” Tom said, “but
believe me I prefer Texas to Cali-
fornia.”
“m"a
CC Meeting
Set Tonight
Power Plant Supt. W. T. Elliott
said this morning that he will
meet with City Commissioners at
7 p.m. today to discuss the pur-
chase of a dual fuel engine for the
plant,
Elliott, whose sudden illness
postponed the meeting from Friday
to tonight, told Mayor Mark Han-
nah that he believed he could at-
tend.
Commission Chairman R. B.
Gambill told the Record-Chronicle
Saturday that he was not in favor
of holding the meeting without
Elliott.
The cancelled Friday meeting
had been called by Gambill, who
had said he barred the public in
order to keep the floor clear tot
the engine discussion.
Commissioners Claud Castle-
berry and G. H. Brammer Friday
night called the Monday meeting
and opened toe doors to the pub-
lic. The other two Commissioners,
Jack Bryson and W. A. Calvert,
later voiced approval of an open
session.
About six representatives of
the first of three to be built join
by the United States and Mex
to make power, stop floods and
rigate hundreds of thousands
acres.
In southwest Texas and in
Mexico the mood was one of fie
down the other side. Attendants
stop the cars by pulling levers,
which clamp keels against the
rads.
Unable to stop it, attendants
watched the silver "thrill wagon"
complete the three-minute trip
around the track. They braked it
to a stop at the loading shed.
Police were investigating wheth-
er mechanical or human error re-
sulted in the accident.
They sidetracked both damaged
cars. After a third car was sent
on several test runs, people lined
up again at the ticket window.
1
__
WEATHER 1
. • M %
Paruycoudy,Mn
5
to get
n’con- i""
That cranberry sauce for the
Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey
may be had for a little less cost
this year. Oran Monroe, president
of the Monroe-Pearson Wholesale
Grocery said, "One of the largest
cranberry crops ever harvested in
the United States was the one this
year. Wisconsin and Eastern oc-
ean states have immense crops
this year.” That first sentence was
not quoted from Monroe’s talk, but
many people will be glad if it is
true.
ton engines in__, ____
Robstown at the company’s ex-
pense.
T ’ 2 :3 •
1 •
DALLAS (P—A runaway roller
coaster whizzing an estimated 40
miles an hour smacked into anoth-
er being loaded at the state fair
last night The impact sent hurt
and terrified passengers in the sec-
ond coaster on a 25-cent nightmare
round trip that could not be
■topped.
Six persons were injured, none
critically.
Fred Mahyall, 21, sitting on s'
bench in the loading shed, watched
helplessly as the runaway, coaster
bore down.
“Two of my friends had just
gotten on the car at the dock. I
Livestock Group
Schedules Session j
A called Mieeting of officers, di- area. Delegates from 95 states are |
- - expected to attend the conferene,
arranged between Benson and
Eisenhower, Cortines
To Dedicate Falcon
n.-
4 1
Fiesta Mood |
eign ministers have invited Russia
to meet with them next month to
discuss Germany, Austria and Eu-
ropean security. Winding up a
three day conference last night
they also took dramatic step* to
deal with all other major tensions
threatening the world.
The three—U. S. Secretary of
I State Dulles, British Foreign Sec-
retary Eden/and French Foreign
Minister Bidault—also invited Italy
and Yugoslavia- to a five-nation
meeting on the Balkan powder keg
issue of Trieste.
During these intensive meetings
the top Western diplomats also dis-
cussed Korea, the possibility of a
later meeting of the Western chiefs
of state with Soviet Premier Mal-
enkov, the turbulent Middle East
questions with emphasis on the
latest Israeli-Jordan border flare-
Greets Two
Presidents
m# fr n- . 2- 4
FALCON DAM, Tex. nPresL
dent Eisenhower join the Presih
dent o Mexico today in dedicating
a vast new and unique internation- -
al daito —------;
James Patton, presiden
tional Farmers Union.
The two Denton Cm
men wil jota delegates
other states ia Okahm
urday for the trip to 1
“Thursday ‘s meeting
Halwiibeopem.t.t
Die w GXPAAAMPGe we
be ideas of local sto
rf
Farmers Union, but ths
________________________________________________________.
1225328
Aanociated Press Leaned Wire EIcHTPAG=
-- ucgrardirsemncnni ..
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, October 19, 1953, newspaper, October 19, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424615/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.