Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 91, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 15, 1953 Page: 4 of 43
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Sunday. November 15, 1953
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Yesteryears
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world stage.
Deep Are The Roots
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The Worry Clinic
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Sell Each Other On Diet Plan
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TWENTY YEARS AGO
size 12 frock again?"
A full cup of cottage cheese
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Television Schedules
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By Fred Nehev
(As announced by television stations. Subject to change.)
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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8 Oolgate Comedy Hour
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Scientist Achieves
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been a home nursing instructor for
several years. She is a gradu-
ate nurse and gives freely of her
time wherever a need exists.
Turn To A Friend
Welcome Travellers
Ern Westmore Show
On Your Account
Variety Fair
lodge and a church, and some-
times on rainy days feels guilty
because he skips going to church
more often than he misses a lodge
meeting.
-
ge
ARTHUR MADDOCS is a na-
tive of Colorado Springs. He says,
"My father had a tailoring busi-
ness there, back in the good old
days when suits sold for $125 " La-
ter Mr. Maddocks was in the in-
5
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PITTS was in Flow Memorial for
a minor operation last week. Her
mother, Mrs. G. R. Murphy, Hub-
bard, Tax., and sister, Mrs. Ken-
neth Miller, of Tyler, were here
while Lourice was in the hospital.
The Millers are well-known oil peo-
ple at Tyler.
docks, since his
years ago.
What’s Your Trouble
Farm And Home Program
Farm and Home Editor
Money Man
Carousel
News
Another daughter, Dr. Gladys
Maddocks, teaches American Lit-
erature at TSCW. She lives with
their mother, Mrs. C. E. Maddocks,
2203 Palmer Drive.
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G E Theatre
Walter Winchell
Television Playhouse
Orchid Award
Man Behind The Badg•
Famous Playhouse
The Web
Letter To Loretta
9:30
10:00
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13 15
13 35
13:30
13:45
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Hal Boyle Says:
WhatMakesAmericaStrong
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MONDAY—NOVEMBER 16
7:00 5 Today
8 Today
5 Weather—News
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OLmDjQtrr,cAi
10:30 4 Strike It Rich
5 Bobby Peters Show
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It was an overwhelming vindication for the United
- ■ Nations leaders, most of them American. For two long
years these men had been working in Washington, in
the United Nations and at Panmunjom to give these
prisoners, victims of Communist wars, the right to
is going to shop around, instead of grabbing anything
offered him” and said that applies to mortgages as well
as to automobiles and refrigerators.
So if you’re still waiting for that dream home,
take courage. 1954 may be your year.
5
8
5
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0
Church Services
Hour of Worship
Musical Varieties
Industry On Parade
This Is My Home Town
Circle Four Theatre
The Christophers
Faith For Today
Industry On Parade
Two Pianos
The Big Picture
Professional Football
"SAuE SOMEONE, LKE
NOUR WIFE, FRINSTANCE,
WHO DOESNT KNOW
ROOTBALL FROM FRIED
ONIONS AMD YOU cET
SEAT PRACTICALLY ON
THE COACHS BENCH-
tents before it registers “full," it
will continue to gnaw and make LIFE’S LIKE THAT
If you are one of the millions of would-be home
buyers who have not yet made the big leap to home
ownership, take comfort from the opinions of 2,500
experts: thing# are going to be a little better for you.
About 2,500 men who handle the financing of the
nation’s new houses have just finished with annual
conventions at Miami Beach, Fla. They listened to their
own members, High government officials, economists,
bankers, insurance executives, builders, publishers and
members of Congress.
Repeatedly they heard that it’s a buyer’s market
now in the housing industry. And, in connection with
the switch from the tight post-war seller’s market in
homes, other potential changes were predicted.
For instance, if you’re the buyer and a good credit
risk, you probably can shop around and get more nearly
the home you had in mind. Relaxation of specifications
for FHA financing has been suggested as a way to
fewer stereotyped homes.
If you’re a builder, you’re going to have to watch
costs, trim your profits a little, lean more on quality
and attractiveness.
If you’re a money lender, you’re going to hear more
about low down payments and longer terms with per-
haps lower monthly payments. Interest rates may stay
about what they are, perhaps drop slightly later.
The housing experts kept talking about a million
new homes in 1954. That’s less than the number being
built in 1953, but it’s about the annual average for
years since the war. Other sources have predicted a
moderate upswing in building for next year.
Even so, it takes a lot of money to build a million
homes, but there might be so much uninvested cash
that the money will be looking for the builders instead
of the builders looking for the money. Only a few dis-
sented from that view.
Earl B. Schwulst, who heads the nation’s biggest
-2 # cragrMK
8 1 Led Three LAves
:30 4 What’a My Line?
5 Man Agalnst Crime
BwmAe
BIG WHEEL • SOMEONE
YOU’D LIKE ID IMPRESS -f
«ge Doings
. By E. J. HEADLEE
nists were routed. They knew it. Every move they made
was a desperate groping for escape from a defeat and
rejection so overwhelming that for once these grim
X Red politicians were made to look ridiculous on the
lute little Chinese and Korean soldiers who marched
into the interview tents after three years of captivity
and voted—97 per cent—to spurn home if it meant com-
munism.
The others were the GIs, the South Korean ROKs,
and the other United Nations fighters who suffered
and died during an extra year of war to buy them the
right to reject their Red masters.
Powerful Allies in the struggle were the Swiss, the
Swedish and the Indian neutrals, who showed up the
Communist* drive for what it was—a ruthless, cynical
and utterly heartless power play for the possession of
the prisoners’ bodies and souls.
As the week drew to a close Saturday, the Comma-
=: Buyer's Market in Homes
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By HAL BOYLE Jones clings to tradition in many
. ways. It makes him uneasy to see
NEW YORK (—What makes so many of his friends’ marriages
America strong? break up in divorce. Ha likes the
It’s that fellow Jones—the guy idea of having one wife and one
the neighbors are trying to keep life at a time.
5 Glamour Girl
5 Hawkins Falls
8 Charm School
5 The Bennet Story
8 This Is America
9:30
surance business at Ranger, a 10:00
business that has been carried on 10:30
by a daughter, Miss Marjorie Mad- 10:45
5 Industry On Parade
11:45 4 Guiding Light
8:00 4
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8:30 4
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8:00 4
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up.with. ,, . i ,, w, Id every community it is Jones
. Who is he? What is he ’ What who is first to buy a television
XMS t s
bedrock strength of any well- that he wants to take the first
balanced, nation. , k ii step in his neighborhood toward
Depending on where he lives, anything he thinks will make life
Jones may be a farmer, a small better
businessman, a skilled craftaman,
or a white collar office worker. ...
He probably has only a high HP With
education, but he
BOSTON, MASS., COMMERCIAL BULLETIN:
"Government has its obligations to agriculture . . . but
on sound economic principles for the national welfare.
*
death several 11:00 * Rellglous Worship
FIVE YEAS AGO
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. J. R Rus-
sell of Collinsville Sunday, a girl,
at the Eim Street Hospital and
Clinic.
Mrs. C. K. Justice of Aubrey,
Rt. 2, was dismissed from the
< SUSAN HOUSER, of Big Spring,
sang beautifully at the Rotary
Chib.
She is a music major at NTSC
and a solist at First Presbyterian
Church, USA. Her mother is a mu-
sic teacher at Big Spring and be-
gan Susan’s voice career when she
was four years old. Susan’s first
public appearance was when she
was six.
LON SAMUEL made a good talk
on his work with the FFA boys,
and showed many excellent pic-
tures he has taken over his thir-
teen-county district of which Den-
ton is the center. This columnist
was chairman for the day and had
as his guest one of Denton’s best
men, Mr. J. E. Chambers, Lori
Samuel’s father-in-law. Mrs Sam-
uel is the former Gladys Chamb-
an. They have built a new home
at 423 Sherman Drive. Mr. Cham-
bers was in the drug business in
Lewisville for many years.
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THE REV. HOWARD H. HOL-
LOWELL, of Oak Cliff, Dallas,
speaking at First Methodist Church
last week, impressed his hearers
with the fact that no one lives his
life and leaves the world exactly
as he found it. It is either better
or worse— never the same.
Rev. Hollowell came to Dallas
from First Methodist Church, Mid-
land. He is one of the best preach-
ers the Methodists have. He is dy-
namic. eloquent and obviously sin-
cere. He is a young man, and if
you are alive 20 years hence, you
may be addressing him as "Bis-
hop Hollowell"
you uncomfortable unless you de-
liberately teach it the new habit
of registering “full” on a smaller
volume.
A quick way to neutralize your
hunger pangs the first few days
and to show a bigger weight loss,
is to go low on fluid input. So set
yourself a 10-day goal. You can
shed 10 pounds of ugly weight in
that brief time by following this
program.
Limit your food input to 800 cal-
ories per day for women, and 1,-
200 for men. But be sure to in-
clude from 400 to 600 calaories in
protein foods, for the body does not
have protein stored way, though
it has plenty of fat and sugar.
To help kill your appetite, limit
yourself to one full glass (8 oz)
of liquid the first day, unless you
are diong hard physcial work
where you sweat a great deal.
On the second day, you may allot
yourself 2 glasses of total fluids,
which means soups, milk, fruit
juices, water, caffeine beverages,
etc.
The third day, move up to 3
glasses, and stay on that 3-glass
per day quota through the 10th
day.
""This low fluid input will kill your
appetite, though you may feel
somewhat thirsty. But at least your
II W—w——w—
1 Denton
DENTON DOINGS would great
ly appreciate items similar to the
following from the Baptist Beacon,
from our other churches:
The deacons in their meeting last
Sunday afternoon elected City En-
gineer H. G. Creel Jr., as chair-
man. We feel that the work of the
deacons will be greatly increased
under his leadership, as he is al-
ready working on a worthwhile
program of activities.
Dr. George Beamer was elected
as vice chairman and will be a
very able assistant in the new pro-
gram. J. C. Lowery was reelected
secretary.
Quoting Dr. L. B. Reavis:
“Never have I found a finer,
more cooperative people than I
have found in this church. As one
approaches the city of Dumas, high
on the north plains of Texas, he is
greeted by a large sign which
reads: ‘Welcome to the city of Du-
mas, the home of 8,000 happy ci-
tizens—and a few old soreheads.’
I can say with all sincerity: ‘Wei-
come to the First Baptist Church,
the home of nearly 3,000 happy
members and no old soreheads’—at
least I haven’t met them yet, and
I hope that I shall not.”
t
4 Garry Moore Show
8 Noon Edition
4 Double Or Nothing
5 What’s Cooking?
8 Showtime Matinee
JERRY JACKSON’S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jackson, of Duncan,
Okla., visited him last week-end.
Mr. Jackson has been in the gro-
cery business in Duncan many
years. Jerry is director of the Den-
ton Hi A Capella Choir.
The United Nations and the United States have
* won their greatest moral victory in Korea since they
— took up the Communist armed challenge 40 months ago.
The victory was the smashing defeat of the Com-
munists recently in the prisoner of war explanations be-
• fore the eyes of the three truly neutral nations serving
in Korea- Sweden, Switzerland and India.
Long delayed in coming, costly in blood and treas-
ure, it will remain one of the brightest achievements
of the free world. It is the establishment and living
proof of a principle of free choice that could some day
topple the Communist empire.
There were many heroes in the battle.
Part of them were the disillusioned, vengeful, reso-
9:05 4 rum Jockey
• 140 4 Wenther- News
•48 4 Newe
• A5 8 Morning Devotionnl
•m 4 Arthur Godtrey Tme
S Ding Dong School
• Money Mm
ditonal
FA(a* Bx.a 1
SUNDAY— NOVEMBER 18
8 Sunday Comics
8 Hour of Decision
8 What's Your Trouble
8 TV Sunday Schml
4 Peaturette
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
Enamesrazmna aunday »y • First Isolation
2
rAP"E " P .
=l,
- Greatest Moral Victory
• • 2 estge
Herman Sontag, near Lewisville,
Start dieting today—not tomor counts only 200 calories, yet offers underwent an operation on his
row! Most dieters always say, “I’ll the same protein value as lean hand Tuesday afternoon
- 2 “ n ~ x
members of your family to join asIha e Q ndbyexperrience,for gie Earlene Chumbley.
you on your dieting program. For 1mhaye used this diet plan ‘ Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bounds of
you can help “sell" each other. - further caloric values and Beulah were in Fort Worth.
“ This isone.ofth Anlnvmou? ategy dieting strategy, send for my bul- Mrs. C. Y. Leuty, Miss Ruth Far-
in the Alcoholics Anonymous plan, letin "How tiose 10 pounds in quhar Mrs. D c Leuty and Buel
cL-: . ....it 10 days,” enclosing a stamped re- Range of Justin vsited friends in
Shrink your stomach fast. If it envelope, plus a dime • Stephenville.
now demands one quart of con- r > r r
Wives, the best menopausal
tonic you can obtain is to shed
the surplus upholstery around
your "equator” and thus re-
gain the classy chassis of your
youth. So start dieting today—
not tomorrow. Then note how
your husband’s romantic ardor
will perk, up tool
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J-347: Ellen M., aged. 38,
Mrs. W. W. (Jane Cole) MAR- is a vivacious but plump wife
SHALL is a tireless worker when Dr,,C rane, I live in Muncie, I
something needs to be done in her diana, she informed me after my
community or church, at Stony. Bible class one Sunday.
She has now been appointed Home “And we have had a dieting
Nursing chairman of the Denton campaign in our state whereby we heart attacks.
County Red Cross. This job will be have tried to take off 10,000,000 “But I have failed to go on
nothing new to Jane, as she has pounds from 500,000 fatties. diet yet, although I am much too
Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs. W. R. Borth and infant dau-
ghter, 216 Bolivar St , were dis
missed Sunday from the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
. TEN YEARS AGO
stomach will not bother you much Mr and Mrs j H Neblett, for-
so you can st ,y on your 800 cal- merly of Matador, are new Den-
ones. And in 10 days, you should tonites and are living at the Black-
be down 10 pounds. Men may even burn Apartments.
be down 12 pounds. Capt. Wm. Whitson of Denton
"It’s purpose has been to reduce heavy. My weight is now 158. Yet Take an aspirin tablet the first spoke to the Pilot Point Boosters
high blood pressure and prevent it was on; 118 when I married! day, if your dieting produces a Club Wednesday evening about his
“You once said a slender wife headache. And you can also take bomber flights over Germany
is more seductive to her husband, a vitamin tablet if you wish. wli.. 2,. Fu. nei a
Well, my husband and I are drift- Cafeine stimulates gastire juice. , William Holden, Ellen 1 reewand
ing into a platonic role and I’d and hence may promote hunger Brian , on evy,Vwere, eature in
like to revive the sweetheart rela- when you should be killing your n.he , mark aDte Andrew at the
tionship again. appetite, so go low on coffee, tea rreamand heate
“So how can I get back Into a or cola beverages.
If "
MRS. RAYMOND
family.
Jones is no intellectual and
would rather be called a lowbrow
than a highbrow, but doesn’t want
to be regarded as either. His
basic ideas and virtues are old-
fashioned, but still widely popular.
He believes in patriotism, fair
play, and thinks hard work is the
best formula for getting ahead.
He owns a house and a car, and
he is in debt for both—'but he is
meeting the payments. He has a
life insurance policy, belongs to a
savings bank in New York, told the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America that institutions such is his
could afford to put an additional six billion dollars into
housing loans, assording to the Associated Press. But
he warned them that “we are in an era when the buyer
Although some briiant men
mnnentm — have small brains, indications are
Mwis* that large brains and high intel-
g lgence often go together.
"* dd, 6, cqph .' s
TUB DINTON BBCORD-CH RON ICL1
7 «
8 Three Steps to Heaven
8 Follow Your Heart
4 Valiant Lady
8 Julie Benell ,
4 Love Of LU* 1
5 Good Morning Pastor
4 Search For Tomorrov
,1 V I '
I
. choose their future.
This story starts in 1945 with the collapse of Nazi
Germany. Quite large numbers of Russians were found
fighting and working for the Germans.
The first disgusted Allied reaction was to condemn
them en masse as traitors and ship them back to Russia
by the trainful. Heartrending scenes of suicide, flight
and terror—plus growing Soviet bullying—forced the
Allies to take a second look. The shipments stopped.
This was remembered when the Korean war broke
out.
If old age and illness ever catch
uy wil him, Jones will be the
school ’ education, but he didn’t firstguy inihis neighborhood with
quit learning after he enrolled in • jet-propelled wheelchair
the College of Experience. Who is Jones? There are five
Jones doesn’t understand the million Joneses in America. Look
cynicism of the idle rich or the -round you. Jones is the guy you
envious poor. His own chief qual- probably envy because he gets
ity is an enthusiastic love of more things done-and a great
living. He is proud he has fared kick out of living—than you do.
a bit better in life than perhaps Jones is simply the man you
his father did, and he wants to do coutd be if you had the sense to
even better. give yourself a booster shot.
Money is not his god, but he
has a healthy respect for it—and
likes to spend it to make life more oAHIG RAcE
comfortable for himself and his ■ -......■ — -K
is: •"
« Kawa and Previews
________at the germ, and thereby might
°tndMeotasna conceivably lead to improved polio
N "T" mum vaccines and possibly even to the
ultimate development at a chem-
leal weapon to treat the disease.
FAGEroU.
Mm Luin
9 A
1:30 4 House Party
3:00 4 The Big Payoff
5 Kate Smith Hour
3:30 4 The Bob Crosby Show
8 Quest Book
2:45 4 Cash Quiz
3:00 4 Martha McDonald'*
Kitchen
M DOTEGE
COME WITH P
THATORERI
FIRMNETER. .
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——THINK ABOUT nF
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1:15 4 Captain Hartz
1:30 4 Cowboy G-Men
5 Christian Questions
3:00 4 Mexican Piesta
5 Facts Forum
3:30 4 Life of Saint Paul
5 News Review
3:45 5 Weatherman
3:55 5 Weekly Prevue
3:00 4 Juvenile Jury
5 Gene Autry
8:30 4 Song* of Inspiration
5 Zoo Parade
8:45 4 Woody Woodward
8 Public Prosecutor
4:00 4 Omnibus
B Hall of Fame
8 Super Circus
5:00 5 Range Rider
8 Plash Gordon
8:30 4 You Are There
5 Roy Roger*
8 Opportunity Knock*
6:00 4 United Nation* Program
6 You Asked for It
8 Paul Winchell Show
6:15 4 Featurette
8:30 4 The Jack Benny Show
5 Movie Marquee
8 Mr Peeper*
7:00 4 Toast of the Town
8 TV Hour
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ( —First 10:00 4 Sunday New* Special
axisfirsararis: xuanweraltpyorycasrorhia "lektat 1838 : "8"
who said the development “Is ex- * 8 George Jessel show
.u—. . m .. . wN.seaME#. Swh? 10:45 * Movie Time
outdde Denton.Cont: 918.0 per zean atz montha, toM tires pected. to. speed uP the tight 11:00 * Hour rt Dectalon
63,00, mm moadh. glM against polio." 8 colonel Flack
gs.g Dr. Wendell Stanley said the de- 11115 8 Talent Patrol
THHOMEC2551 1 velopment paves the way for 11:30 • The Big Picture
‛m NOTICE TO PUBLIC: chemical analysis of the structure __• • • •
Emz=mrsaaie
5 Ann Alden
8 Atom Squad
4:18 4 Mary Carter's Cook Book
5 Movie Marquee
8 Gabby Hayea Show
4:30 8 Howdy Doody
4:46 4 Hot From Hollywood
5:00 4 Party Time
8 Kiddle Carnival
530 8 See Saw Zoo
8 Frontier Playhous
5:45 4 Western Theatre
5:56 5 Evening News
6:00 4 Cartoon Time
• Cowboy Thrill*
8:18 4 The World Today
8 Evening Edition
6:25 4 Continental Weather
5 Weatherman
8 30 4 Newe With Edwards
5 Wild Bill Hickok
8 Arthur Murray Dance
Party
8:45 4 Perry Como
8 Camel Newe Caravan
7300 4 Hunte And Allen
6 Sky King
8 Name That Tune
7:80 4 B W Conference Football
8 BW Conference Football
Review
a Voice Ot Pirestone
8:00 4 I Love Lucy
5 Crusade In Europe
8 Dennis Day Show
8:20 • Wreating Prevues
8:30 4 Red Buttons
8 Wrestiing
• Robert Montgomery
Presents
9:00 4 studio Ona
0:50 8 Amos 20 Andy
10:00 4 sumpenie
8 flail Mitton
10:1* • Weather Telefnota
, • Channel 8 Theatre
1020 6 News Mimi
10:30 4 The Pastor Calle
• Movie Marquee
10:38 4 The Pastor Calls
10345 4 Chronoscope
UM 4 Nighttime Movie
. *
L 4 A ‛.
koa i
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 91, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 15, 1953, newspaper, November 15, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424638/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.