Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1953 Page: 9 of 12
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Friday, June it mi
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLR
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leaders, used their priestly cand.
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Contract Issued For Work On
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Sanger-Pilot Point Highway
Store To Mark
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IOLKS YOU KNOW IN DENTON AREA
X
Items About Your Friends, Neighbors
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BY RECORD-CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTS
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Charles Erwin have a new
lie Ann and Cheryl Lynn Hussey
Pe
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ALL KINDS OF FEED
McKinney 8 Frame
Phone Central-6431
SAVE REGULARLY
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Member F.D.I.C.
Member Federal Reserve System
See Ua Fee
Don't Take It for Granted!
Cook's Points
aad
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Builder's Hardware
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Fox worth-Go l bro ith
Lumber Co.
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THIS IS A THREE LINE WANT AD
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Never Lose Their Prime
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Ask For Clasified
Denton Record-Chronicle
INDUSTRIAL AVINUI
PHONI C-6709
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trm tros: W
PUUMBER.)
gATW kitchen
Clark left for Benson, III. where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Har-
The long "leave out” between
the two cities will follow the pres-
ent, graveled road and will provide
transportation from one paved sec-
tion to the other until the entire
ler were Barnett Miller of Helena.
Mont., Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
of Henrietta. Joe Miller of Fort
Worth and F. N. Stokes of De-
CELINA — Miss Pat Powell of
Denton is visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. S. A. Powell, and her aunt,
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Mangan and
Mrs. Marie Kramp, Cleveland, O.
, . .Mrs. Willard Fowler and Mrs.
Maude Evans are reported to be
ill. . .Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Boatman
of Nortress visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Patton. . .Mrs. George Peek
l and children visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons, in
Grapevine.
120 1 MEKINMEYST
DENTON,TEX,
HAS SITUATION IN HAND — Neva Jane Langley,
"Miss America of 1953,” demonstrates her skill at fill-
ing the milk pail during the Putnam County Festival
at Eatonton, Ga. Baby Doll, the high production cow be-
longing to the Green Glades Farm, plays the contented
role for Neva Jane. (AP Wirephoto)
Ruth-Berry Water Pumps
The World's Finest
First place winner last week in
the animal division of the Dallas
News Photo Contest was Mrs. Dude
Neville McCloud, director of the
NTSC news bureau.
eaUTh
EERRT
A 0AD7NARY
’ PtECf OF COAL
YlELCK ASfWN,
NA/N NYLON
L STOCA7NOS---
| AND 200
(W&tPRQPVCJS!
iecki CM
members
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RYAN BROS.
R&aika
JACK HODGES
Beck of Post Office
Central 6224
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,, where he
1 the liaison
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and you give her the beet
— Hoever Cleaners and Floor Polishers to Rent
"or me Me
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NHL QowTTKF
NEWSMAPERSPOR
PONDER — Mr. and Mrs Dick
Faulkner of Belevue visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hershel Reid. . .Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Owens of Denton visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. . .
Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington Jr.
and family of Dallas visited his
parents. . .Lawrence Thomas of
Slaton visited Fred Legg. . .Billy
Hicks, stationed at Camp Polk, La.
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. E. Hicks. . .Guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Brittian were Mrs.
• I
' V
and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Holley. . .Guests of Mrs. Ava Mil-
THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY
BRING US YOUR CUSTOM GRINDING
SNOW'S FEED STORE
PITSBUBE
WLHIDI
—(exannc
Stutw3
r "
—.2
Dallas Red Cross
Official Serving
and the commanders at bandit
groups, subordinated to him, and
listened to broadcasts from the r»
dio stations of imperialist statet,
hostile to People’s Poland.” < *
Of the two priests on trial, thm*
indictment says: "The Rev. Wio
tor Borysiewicz and the Rev.q
Cseslaw Rakowski, Kulak -rinwj
IF ALL AT
ONCE CAM
, NOT BE DOME
INSTALL NEW'
UNITS ONE
7 BYONE
2.
Loans to Dad for all p:.poses.
First State Bank
Of Danton
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp.
1.
2.
3.
11
n
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A
8a
D
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Odneal and
family attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. R C. Doss, at Valley
View. . .Mrs. J. N. Stokes of Cum-
berland Furpace. Tenn, is visiting'
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller. . . Mr. and Mrs.
of Fort Worth visited their grand-
mother, Mrs. Ivan McCormick . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith visited
her sister, Mrs. Jewel Kiley, who is
in a Fort Worth hospital. . .Don
Smith and Wendell Knox were on
a trip to McAllen. . .Guests of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Irwin were
her mother, Mrs. Ray Hamrich,
and children, Frances and Anna
Mae. of Quannah. . .Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Smeal are on a vacation in
the Eastern states. . .
mon Clark. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hazlewood and children, Frisco,
visited her brother and family,
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Stine. . . W.
W Davis and children and Deen
and Dan Dodd were on a fishing
trip to Red River. . . Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schultz are
Mrs. Regina Reed and daughter,
Karen, of Wichita, Kansas. . .Shir- j
KRUM — Guests of Mr and Mrs.
James Corbin were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Enlow and daughter of Lock-
ey, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Hender-
son and Homer Van Zant of Jacks-
boro. . . Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Clark and Rev. and Mrs. Virgil
‘9
,1
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in the Lapy courtroom? The world
This much is certain. The “Hus,
sar to—or was—a living man. **»
does not know. , 294
1
highway to surfaced.
Services for Every Member oftheF
amily
Savings accounts for the children's future
Chocking accounts for Mother's convenience
MORE .S
NEWSPNPERS
ARE
SOLO
TAN
MAJOR
IKAOUC
BAsESAu
ncKErS ,
Gy8/
Charles Jr. . .Mrs. R M. Cole' Dallas. . .Sammy Powell, station-
and sons visited her brother andjed in El Paso, visited his mother,
family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crow, Mrs. S. A. Powell and sister, Mrs.
y in Gainesville. . IMrs. Ruth Cor- Buster Nelson
bin of Dallas visited her daughter ______
The prize winning picture titled |
Peace on Earth" of a cocker
Search Continues
For Stolen Car
Special to the Record-Chronicle
CELINA — The 1941 Ford stolen
from Bill Coxy of Celina Friday
night still as not been recovered.
Also missing are Coxy’s carpen-
ter tools and tools belonging to H.
B. Rash, a Dallas controctor which
were also in the car. The car was
stolen while parked on the square
in Celina.
Yes, you'll find that in no other way cen you solve every-day
problems so economically as with a Record-Chronicle Clessified
Went Ad. Experiened Went Ad token ora at your service to
GET!
#
Mrs. Buster Nelson. . . Mr. and
•$2 '
1
THIS LITILE BALESMAN PACKS A
Lot of power when working for
you Use ’em often.________________
socks to mask their base instinete.
These enemies of the working peoG
pie, hating everything that to prqse
gressive, supported the actiyity 9
the hussar’s gang, giving itispirik;
ual and moral encouragement The
priests supplied the gang with-
money and food and gave it shel-
ter in their parsonages,”
"In 1950, the Rev. Borysiewicg,
in order to camouflage his form 2
hostile activity, sneaked into the"
ranks of patriotic clergy and waf
a member of the Association, era
Fighters for Freedom and Demo-
racy until the day he was ar-
rested,” the indictment eomplains.
Among the crimes charged the
Kamienski’s band: -w' mt
"Attacking a marching military
platoon and killing a soldier i«
March, 1946. . yi,n
"Strangling to death a me mbe
of the Auxiliary Citizens Militia '
in a forest near Wiemojki on Jad..
«. 1952." T, 'jg
What happened the second d"
K 1
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By DAN DB LUCK
WARSAW, Poland uT—The world
does not know the ending of the
strange case of Kazimierz Kam-
ienski, alias the Hussar, or even
how it started.
Last March, he went on trial in
the regional military court at
Lapy, a little town in Eastern Po-
land 15 miles from Bialystok and
40 miles from the Soviet frontier.
Two priests and four other civil-
ians were with him in the prison-
ers’ dock.
In effect, the Kulaks of this ut-
termost eastern district of Poland
also were on trial. For the state
charged they had regarded the
Hussar and his men as "a defend-
er of their interests and co-
operated with him.”
According to Communist defini-
tion, a Kulak is a rich farmer
who exploits poorer farmers, for
instance by having them work for
him in return for borrowing a
horse or a plow.
As with so many terms, Kulak
appears to have acquired a broad-
er meaning. It may mean any
farmer who is opposed to collec-
tivization or other policies of the
—2 of
MGMM,
LOOK AT THIS!
r .. -
_
ah,
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Kditor’s Noto: What happened
to the Hussar, the -nationalist
guerrilla leader who wes supposed
to be tried before a Polish mili-
tary court last March? AP Cor-
respondent Dan De Luce, one of
the few Western newsmen per-
mitted to visit Communist Poland
in recent years, tells In the follow-
ing dispatch of judicial mystery.)
1944-45), he worked hand in glove
with the brigands of the national
forces.”
The indictment says that Kam-
Ienski, after recruiting more men
for his command in IMS, set out
on a course of "robbing and mur-
dering (Communist) party activ-
ists, members of the citizen’s mili-
tia, functionaries of the security
service and other persons loyal to
the people’s authority.”
The disturbed conditions in Po-
land, especially in forest regions
near the Soviet frontier, were com-
mon knowledge in IMS and 1946.
The strange thing about the
Hussar’s case is not the little war
he waged in the early postwar
period. It is that he stayed at
large, active and feared, until last
August—seven years a hunted foe
in "People's Poland."
"In the period 1951-52," the
indictment continues, "Kamienski
set up a number of permanent
dens in Lapy, Wysokie Mazow-
Oklahoma City to attend her father, j ,
P. M. Ledbetter, who underwent
Construction of 9 8 miles of new
highway between Sanger and Pi-
lot Point now is under contract
and work is scheduled to begin
soon, State Highway Commission
records show. Low bidder for the
work was the Joe Davidson Com-
pany of Terrell.
The contract specifics grading of
right-of-way and construction of
structures, base and surfacing from
U. S. Highway 77 in Sanger east
3.8 miles to road intersection.
The two sections will not join.
A gap of nearly three miles will
remain between the east and west
portions of the highway, which ul-
timately will link Sanger and Pi-
lot Point with a hard-surfaced,
modern highway. Plans for the fin-
al link now are being studied.
The new, surfaced highway will
follow the present Sanger - Pilot
Point road along much of the route,
but the new highway will be
straighter and the right-of-way
will be wider than the present one.
Mrs. Ezra Smith. . Mrs. Charles
Hudgins of Denton visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. R. L. Brooks. . .Robert
Lee, Jr. and Marilou Brooks visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs Joe Brooks in
Wichita Falls. . .Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Hall of Irving visited his moth-
er, Mrs. L. W. Hodges. . .Carole
Ann Frank has returned from
Galveston where she visited her
brother, C. J. Frank Jr. . .Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kemp and daughter of
McCauley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Lee. . .Tommy, Phillip and
Karen Holmes of Fort Worth Are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Talmadge
Amberson.
help you compose your ad and place it to the best edventege •• -a » *,
to wording end cost. Remember—The Went Ads ere the People's
. , ' - ( ' - • A id * VJ ‘me
Own Market Piece. — And of coarse you may charge year ed.
adhes*
BUY - SELL - SWAP - RENT - HIRE THE ECONOMICAL WAY.
a B--w.men
. -ww.4 -
• • a -ya
■ $ ■
l
a.
mi.rcvredej
JUST PHONE C-2551
major surgery*. . .
Mrs. L. R. Seese of Kansas City,
Mo. visited her daughter and fami-
ly, Mr and Mrs. A. J McClure. . .
Guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Od-
neal were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Eaves of Marlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal King of Dallas and Mrs R.
C. Odneal of Valley View. . . Mrs.
C. W. Taylor <and children visited
Mr and Mrs, E L. Sons in Little
Elm. . . Mr. and Mrs A J. Mc-
Clure and children attended the
wedding of Delores Bishop in Dal- |
las . . Doris Taylor is visiting her ;
grandparents, Mr and Mrs E. L. !
Sons in Little Elm. . T-’r. and '
Mrs. John Monschke of Fort Worth
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.!
G. A. Monschke. Also visiting in I
the Monschke home were her two
BEAT
THE HEAT
With
KOOL PAD WINDOW
MATS & ATTIC FAN
Gray and children of San Antonio
and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brittian
. . .Guests of Mrs. Virgie Baker
were Mrs. S. J. DeShazo of Dal-
las, Mrs. Lois Cooper of Shawnee,
Okla, and Mrs. Grace Watson of
Dallas. . .Bobby Smith, nephew of
Tom Terry, has been inducted into
the Army. . .Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Baker, Lajuana Baker. Mrs. Virgie
Baker and children, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. McMakin and Mrs. A. E.
Green and children visited in Ac-
quilla. . .
Patricia Love of Cleburne visit-
ed in the Charles Harris home. . .
Jimmy Lee, stationed at Holloman
Air Force Base, N. M., has re-
turned to the base after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Lee, and, sisters, Mrs. Bob Swaf-
ford and Mrs. Burt Pope. . .Trudy
Maples of Dallas is visiging her
aunt, Mrs. Bruce Lee. . .Diana
and Gail Swafford and Dayona
Terry visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
11
' I
ice Store; the Rev. John G. Mar-
vin, First Presbyterian Church,
USA; Carroll Goen, Goen Funer-
al Home; G. Wayne Thornton,
Thornton Motors; C. S. and J. B.
Floyd, Korral Western Shop.
Also Willard T. Parker, Rasco
Magnolia Bedding Co.; D. B. Boyd,
Boyd Builder’s Supply; Glen
Shields, E Z Way Food Store; W.
L. McClendon, McClepdon Hard-
ware; S. W. Fulton, Fulton Realty
Co.; W. A. Barker, North Texas
Tank Co.; James C. Graham, Gra-
ham Buick Co ; B. W. Conn, Laun-
dromat; Marshall Alabama Morde-
cai, M and M Barbershop; Ewing
Real Estate, Mrs. Leona Ewing and
George Selsor, American Typewrit-
er and Office Supply Co.
On the membership committee
are Fred L. Dendy, chairman, R.
M. Barns, Bruce Davis, Cecil R.
Patrick. B. L. Wilson, R. W. Bass,
Leonard Grafa, Harve Gray and
Tom Harpool.
Swafford in Irving. . .Maretas
Knight and Robert Lynn Gilliland -
are visiting their grandmother.
We invite you to open a check-
ing account and enjoy the
added convenience and safety
of paying bills by check.
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs '
Albert Marsch. . Mrs. Ardith
Bates of South Texas is visiting ,
her parents, Mr and Mrs. George |
Riek. . .Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Har-
ris and Giada Fem have gone to
♦ ■
. : e
Anniversary
The 33rd anniversary of Babcock
Brothers Auto Stores will be cele-
brated in Denton with a special
sale from Saturday through July 3,
Sam Faris, manager of the local
store, announced today.
The first store of the Babcock
chain, now made up of 38 stores,
was founded in 1920 in Denison with
a capital of $40 and was opened
as a tire vulcanizing shop.
The local store at 233 W. Hick-
ory, was opened in 1936 by Fred
Vanderhoff Sr. and was sold to
George Odom of Denison in 1949.
Odom is a vice president of the
chain.
In addition to Faris, the person-
nel of the Denton store includes
Bob Burns, assistant manager,
George Odom Jr , and Billy Price,
salesmen, Mrs B. W. O'Rear,
bookkeeper and Frank McClain,
part time salesman.
A seven-project Chamber of Com-
* merce program will need the fi-
nancial support and aggressive ac-
tion of Denton business men, O. L.
Fowler, Chamber of Commerce
manager said yesterday.
The chamber’s membership
committee assigned interviews
with prospective members during
a session yesterday.
The program includes the en-
couragement of the construction of
a Santa Fe Railroad connection
from Sanger to Dallas; selection
of Denton County for the site of
an Air Force academy; establish-
ment of new industries; completion
of the new four lane Highway 77;
Pipmotion of recreational centers
on the Garza Little Elm, Grapevine
reservoirs; completion of the flood
and soil conservation program, and
advertising of Denton and Denton
county.
New members of the C of C since
Jan. 1 are James W. Riddlesperg-
er, NTSC government department;
Paul Gallo, Paul’s Western Shop;
Weldon R. Ramzy, Goodyear Serv-
state.
The Gaxeta Bialystok published
a 2,100-word account of the first
dsy of the Hussar’s trial, includ-
ing the main points of the indict-
ment. The same account, in con-
densed form, was used three days
later by all Warsaw newspapers.
But the Polish press hss not
mentioned the case again—a rare
omission.
The Gazetta Bialystok's original
report remains the definitive his-
tory of the Husssr as fsr ss the
world is concerned. It relates that
Kamienski was "the son of a Ku
Isk snd Sanacia-Fascist bailiff snd
was brought up to a prewar cav-
alry school.” Sanacia is a Com-
munist word of scorn for the old
Polish regime.
During the war, the Husssr com-
manded a platoon in the AK (Gen.
Bor's home army) and "hob-
nobbed with gangs of the national
forces; after the liberation (Red
Army offensive through Poland in
Install Pumps that give plenty
of water and no trouble, nstell
Ruth-Berry Pumps.
Thousands of enthusiastic
OWNERS back up the EX-
PERTS who say they are the
finest: Here's why:
• Never lose originol prime--
even when set on stingy
wells end water drops be-
low suction line.
• Work on Gassy wells.
• Can't burn opt seels, motor,
I from lack of water.
• Almost impossible to freeze
and burst.
-■HOOVER
troit, Mich. . Gloria Ross of Aus- Laura McCoy and Mrs. Wayne
tin visited her parents, Mr. and!-----—-----—=-=—-----
Mrs. Henry Ross. . Mrs. Nora i A q AI j
Wyburn of Lewisville visited Mrs. VIrS. IrlCCjlOlKt
Emma McGee and the O. L. Shif- n, • m 1, Ar
lett family. . Rev. James Allison W UIS Dallas IVeus
of Eastland visited his brother, _ . A
Rev. G. N Allison. . .Mrs Bertie Photo Contest
Rayburn of Marshall visited her
%
6 0
At NT Workshop
Health consultant for the NTSC
Health Workshop Monday waa Mrs.
Beryl Phares, director of the nurs-
ing service of the Dallas Chapter
of the American Red Cross.
The workshop began June 8 and
will continue through July 18. Dr.
Emmet F. Cambron is director.
Mrs. Phares is a former direc-
tor of nurses of the Dallas public
schools. and received her bache-
lor’s and master'a degrees at
TSCW.
Topic was the function of a
school nurse and the utilization of
resources. Mrs. Phares spent the
morning in group and individual
conferences.
RECORD-CHRONICLE WANT ADS -0:
. , muam.a ■ r."a en.
P,.nI
IT'S EASY TO PLACE A RECORD-CHRONILE WANT AD
."42 >H
F " y
.. -.,,,07
p—-
me
aau
spaniel and white Persian cat ex-
changing kisses.
The prize was $10 and a chance
to enter the picture in a national
$15,000 grand prize contest later
this year.
Two years ago Mrs. McCloud won
four first prizes, three seconds and
received honorable mention on sev-
eral other entries in the contest
79 5
tax 1U
2.%
-- i : * *4 p
DUSTY DAY$
, >»t
make lots of extra work inzm
house-cleaning. Our freeby -
home demonstration shows** .
what a big help The Hoover °,,
is in cleaning rugs, bar .
floors, upholstery, curtains, vg
blinds, etc. A great timeai
and labor savor. Hoover,
prices ora os low os $19.95.4
Easy terms and no carrying , •
chorge. ‘.
< Backing Urged For
“ - --- ... M-----a— ,.
even CC Projects
3
son, Mrs. Paul A. Kinney visitd in
1
2 r
ha,
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------------------:----------
———2I.1
AGENDA
WAS SCHEDULED FOR POLISH TRIAL , ♦ • • :
---------------------------------------------
What Happened To Guerrilla Leader?
EWERC HARDWARE CO./
m W Em Ke 68th Year In Denton ;
Magic Chef Ranges - Speed-Rueen Washers - Fam, Hon 2 :
BELLSnINAA/CO.
P"ONI 36 AUSTIN, - . Ani .
O . E a • t UTATI o~ veunouer
Timd:
7300
,1328368
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1953, newspaper, June 19, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427227/m1/9/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.