Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Monday, August 1, 1954-
weT
MARKETS
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Ph. C-6612
County
PLAZA
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DEVIL’S
IVY
Adds Beauty
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Me
Truellen, and grandparents, Mr.
mode
I
M-G-Mme
ntitasc IU um ATISTS
Shop and Dining Room
STARTS THURSDAY
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Wa Accept Dining Room Raxrvarioas for Sunday |
Cold-Humtia’
regC
in "Wide Screen"
dn Color by
HOTEL
rm
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"meTmaSMMa
SCATTERED BILLS?
4
GROUP THEM TOGETHER INTO AN
M
many dairy herds.
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TEXAS NOW
114 W. Oak at Cedes
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Phene C-7425
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ROBERT IAYIOR - ELEANOR PARKEP
11 a
LAST TIMS TODAY
Open 7:15 Start 7:50
"The money that slips through your
fingers will pay the loan that pays
Enjoy Food and Service at Their Best!
Southern Hotel Coffee
Rites Slated
For Former
Denton Woman
Moore Draws
Jail Term
Open 5:45 Weekdays
TODAY THRU WED.
Mrs. Henderson
Still ‘Critical
Easy-To-Make
Easy-to-Pay
ICC Loan
♦
THE GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE EVER MADE!
DAVIDO.SELZNUICKSpa
Dentonite Free
On $1^50 Bond
first of the alarms came just be-
fore noon on South Acme street
and the second was about mid-
night in the 2000 block of Bernard
CO]
his
ear
wit.
u.
3
i 2
Plus — —
Cartoon - Late News
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
Our personality for today is Raymond Blakeley of
Denton who was stricken with polio in June, 1953.
Since that time, while under treatment at the Vet*
arena Hospital in McKinny, Raymond has finished
the equivalent of a high school education and id
now going on to more advance work. He le preparing .
himself for a job at Moore Business Forms when
he has vecovered. ,
Drive carefully, you might injure a customer of mine.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
s
Cor.
Opei
and Mrs. Jeff Griffith and Mrs.
J. R. Keeton, all of Denton.
Mrs. Celestia Bolton Maynard,
69, who was a resident of Lake
Dallas, died Sunday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Irene Harper, in Lewisville, follow-
ing an extended illness.
Funeral services were scheduled
for today at 3 p.m. in the As-
sembly of God Church in Lake
Dallas. Burial was to be in Chinn
Chapel Cemetery, under the di-
rection of Jack Schmitz and Son
Funeral Home.
A lifetime resident of the county,
Mrs. Maynard was bom at Barton-
ville on May 9, 1885, and attended
Cl inn Chapel School. In 1900, she
was married to the late Walter
Lee Maynard, and she was a mem-
ber of the Assembly of God Church.
' Survivors inelude four sons, Lee
Maynard of Dallas, Bill Maynard
of Roanoke, Homer R. Maynard
of Carrollton and Kirk Maynard
of Lake Dallas; four daughters,
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Ruby Cone,
both of Lewisville, Mrs. Rose Reed
of Kingsville and Mrs. Eva Garri-
son of Lake Dallas, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Big
Spring.
has not been released.
Officer Pat Berkley of the High-
way Patrol said the 1950 Ford con-
vertible Hale was driving left the
highway on both sides of the road
before overturning. ,
— AND —
Starts 9:25.
1
1!
Lake Dallas
Woman Dies
n,
street.
Newcomers Club will meet Wed'
4/
■
Filmed in Ceylon...
stampeding elephants,
a powerful romantic
drama!
CO-ED
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
INPOOR AUDITORIUM
e
"d
.an..
Campiagn Talks
GAMBILL
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Mary Jo Fowler, Owner
ofw
ms
.COLOR
KOLLEGE KWADS—Nine months old and mighty interested in the new world, the
Hijab quadruplets make a husky foursome at their home near the University of
Florida at Jacksonville, Fla. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wasfi Hijab, Moslems
from Jordan who are students at the university. The youngsters, from left, re: Omar
Bakri, Juman Carol, Marwa Ann and Sawsan Dora. (AP Wirephoto)
‘«ansutnstarIIA1*59
LAST TIMES TODAY
Kiwanis Clul
To Hear Reports
Four representatives to Boys
Lone Star State and Girls Blue-
bonnet State will make reports at
the regular noon session of the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday in Hubbard
Hall.
Making reports will be David
Boles, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. Hoytt Boles, 917 Kendolph; Bill
Hinkle, son of Dr. and Mrs. G.
W. Hinkle, Decatur Drive; Linda
Mexine Massey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Massey, 414 S.
Elm, and Joyce Evelyn Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Johnson, Krum.
The program Tuesday will be
in charge of the Boys and Girls
Work Committee, with George S.
Spuller as chairman of the day.
COLCRBY
TECHNIOUOR,
nesday at 12:30 p.m. for a bridge-
luncheon in Hubbard Hall.
Members of the Euzelian Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
Church will be hostesses to their
husbands and families at a water-
melon party Friday at 7:30 p.m.
on the lawn of the home of Mrs.
George Bishop, 225 W. Sycamore.
Group 9 will be in charge.
St. David's Episcopal Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Riley Cross,
1835 North Locust, Tuesday at 9:30
a.m.
Ing its labors for the 1954 tax year
August 10 and 33. 1904
:%
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33 38
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—---—--aw ts,
Hubert Hunter of Dentn was
free today on bonds totaling 11,250
after he was charged on two counts
in County Court over the weks
end after his arrest by City Police.
Hunter was charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated and driving
with license suspended.
worst in the nation in which to
live."
Yarborough countered by saying
he was proud of Texas, but then
added that Texas stands 47th in
public health among the states, in
the bottom quarter in - pay for
school teachers, very low in water
and soil conservation, and that
there has been no increase in old
age pensions from state funds in
five years.
“I have a Texan’s love for Texas
and a Texan’s pride,” said the
former district judge. "...But my
pride is not false pride. It will not
keep me from making public at
every opportunity the deficiencies
resulting from my opponent’s rec-
ord of too little and too late for
too long.”
He also claimed Shivers has
“made a tyrant’s basic error” of
confusing himself with the state.
“Only a tyrant grasping for still
more power would equate himself
with the state, and would say
nothing of his own deficiences is a
slander of the people he boasts he
holds in his hand,” Yarborough’s
k e.7
J drom
„z0oy“
:
-
9.
ENTLNT
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: 233,
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388388 32333
-
FARM
4Centinued from Page 11
surpluses through militery and
Veterans Administration channels
and a special 15-million-dollar an-
nual fund to eradicate brucellosis,
a livestock disease that has hit
< emuHRnani's
GONE WITH
THE WIND
"Serving 365 Days Per Year"
6 a.m. until 10 p.m.
FULL LENGTH!
UNCHANGED!
evetyscene.-.everyword
1 boom and 40
of thrills upon
Ba. thrills? .A
PERFECT ANSWER for folks
with problems: Classified Ads!
They seM, buy, rent, hire QUICK!
Call C-2551.
Johnson, 1022 Cleveland, medical.
Dismissed; Mrs. Leia Angel,
1116 N. Elm; Mrs. Billy Jack John-
son, Pilot Point; Mrs. Joan Croc-
kett, 324 S. Locust.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. Ada Bland, 421
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The candidates for governor and
hers in Democratic party run-
Hs faced 11 more days of cam-
signing Monday following a Sun-
ay in which both candidates for
le state’s chief executive office
aimed their appearances were
-e-e-
. x .a-
LEGAL NOTICES
' MoUca la horeby glvoa shot the
Board of Egualizalon of the City of
Denton will meet in the City Tax
Office on the 25th and 26th of Aug-
ust. 1984 from 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to
0 pm. for the purpose of hearing
any objections to its accesamenta, if
any, and for the purpose of conclud-
Mrs. Floyd Said
To Be ‘Better?
Mrs. J.B. Floyd, Denton woman
injured in a car wreck recently
near Decduvawas. reported today
to be “much better" in Baylor
Hospital tr Dallas where she was
taken for treatments last week.
J. B. Floyd, driver of the car in
which three were injured, was re-
ported to be in “good” condition
in a local hospital. His mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lucille Porter, was in
"fair" condition today.
Janie, medical; Billy Walker, De-
catur, surgery; Mrs. Peggy Smel-
|. ly, Lewisville, surgery; Mrs. W. F.
C
..Two mere grass fires locally
broke into a quiet Sunday at the
Denton Fire Department but neith-
er caused serious damage. The
B
AND
219 W
Phillip Moore, Denton
Negro, was sentenced to three days
in county jail this morning after
he plead guilty to charges of hav-
ing home-made liquor in his pos-
session for the purpose of sale.
Moore was arrested Saturday
night near Plano by sheriff’s dep-
uties Olen Jones and W. E. Tip-
ton who were accompanied by Li-
quor Control Board agent Malcolm
Branch.
Moore also was charged court
costs of $24.80.
4
N. • ”
3,2223*3
■ •
Funeral services for Mrs. Al-
meda Flannagan, 89, former Den-
ton resident, were to be held today
at 3 p.m. in Goen Funeral Chapel,
with the Rev. J. L. Roden of High-
land Street Baptist Church in
charge. Burial was to be in Trinity
Cemetery, east of Denton.
Mrs. Flannagan died Saturday
afternoon in a' Wichita Falls hos-
pital, after an extended illness. She
was a member of Highland Street
Baptist Church of Denton.
Among the 14 grandchildren who
survive her are Mrs. Houston Eg-
gleston, Mrs. Boss Toomer and Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Bullard, all of
Denton. One daughter, Mrs. Retta
Sharp of Lubbock, also survives.
Neither candidate for governor
in speeches Sunday hit directly
at his opponent, but an undercur-
rent of politics was there, parti-
cularly in Gov. Allan Shivers’ talk
in which he took opportunity to
point to a part of his record.
And the office of Ralph Yarbor-
ough, the other candidate, issued
■ a statement that was purely polit-
teal, answering a Shivers charge
of Saturday and calling the gov-
ernor a tyrant.
Meanwhile, Democratic party of-
ficials were preparing for what
looked at this stage like a record
vote. The predictions were based
on extremely heavy applications
for absentee ballots.
Shivers planned no speeches
Monday. Yarborough was in Dal-
las for a statewide television
I speech at 4:30 p.m. Monday.
On Tuesday, Shivers will swing
I through West Texas and Yarbor-
ough will make a statewide radio
I speech from Austin.
Sunday, Yarborough spoke at
VJ Day memorial services held
by the New Braunfels VFW or-
ganisation. He spoke of the "folly
of great powers quarreling over
colonial possessions while the Reds
are preparing to gobble them up,”
I and called for cooperation among
i Western nations to stop commu-
nism.
Shivers spoke at'Praha. a Czech-
American community in Fayette
County. Czech-Americans from
throughout Texas came to the little
town for an annual celebration.
He pointed out his record to
“putting that union out of busi-
' ness"--a reference to a Port Ar-
. thur strike by a union which the
PERSONALS
Henry Vick Fallis has returned
to Orlando, Fla., Air Force Base
after spending a 20-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Fallis of Rt. 2, and his sister, Mrs.
Jim Mitchell, 210 Sheridan.
Miss Judy Ann Guyll of Lawton,
Okla., a modern dancer and rela-
tive of a Dentonite, will appear on
the Red Skelton TV show Wednes-
day night. Miss Guyll is a niece of
Mrs. J. J. Brewer, 1216 Broadway,
and has been a frequent visitor to
Denton.
HOSPITAL NOTES -
Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. Billy Jack John-
son, Pilot Point, medical; Ricky
Dale Moon, 815 W. Mulberry, med-
ical; Mrs. B. C. Deeds, 110 Pau-
line, medical; Mrs. Minnie Brian,
1612 Scripture, medical; Clyde
TAe-
BP* G
- cm r
CUARKGABIF-VMENLEGGH
LESUE HOWARD
OUMAdeHAMLLAND
c0<so6t
ASELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
He added that “Texas is “so far
down the scale in water and soil
conservation that to say it is 48th
just does not even begin to reflect
the depth to which Texss has fall-
en in the past five years.”
Shivers, in his Phara speech,
referring to communism, said:
“Many of our citizens are in-
clined to say that it can’t happen
here. These people should wake
up to.the facta and realize what
has already happened in my own
home town of Port Arthur. A Com-
munist-dominated union gained a
stranglehold on the economy of
that city nine months ago. It ruin-
ed many small businessmen in
Fort Arthur, but its goal was to
organize all of the vital port and
petroleum centers of Texas, to tie
up the Gulf coast with a network
of Red-dominated unions.
“When this situation was uncov-
ered, the governor and the attor-
ney general of Texas took imme-
diate action and put that union
out of business. The courageous
people of Port Arthur, with the
assistance of state authorities,
have given other cities of Texas
time and information with which
to meet the threat.”
Wreck Victim
Leaves Hospital
Granville Hale, 31, was released
from a local hospital today at noon
after being treated for injuries re-
ceived in a one-car accident south
of Corinth Saturday night
Odie Sullivan, 28, was riding
with Hale at the time of the acci-
NEW
are co
today
hopes
gress
"more
predec
Legis
businei
tion, R
the St.
High
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tax re
aging
and sv
But
plea th
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stead
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the ne
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OLD MAID
(Continued from Page 1)
Parish for-being the only bachelor
there.
“It was all right,” Parish said,
commenting on the day’s activi-
ties.
Eleven bachelors, from all over
Denton County, attended the movie,
but only Parish showed up at the
tea and reception.
Pat Boone, NTSC student and a
television and recording star, en-
tertained the girls with “especial-
ly selected” songs at the tea.
And at the end of the day’s
events, the old maids and bachelor
were agreeing that this was one
of their “finest Old Maid’s Day
observations.”
Some were even planning next
year’s celebrations . . . Old Maid’s
Day, 1955.
Rites For Infant
Conducted Sunday
•
Funeral services for Gloria
Kathleen Beauchamp, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Beauchamp, 1108 Cleveland, were
conducted Sunday afternoon at the
Crawford Street Assembly of God
Church. Eugene McClain, Melvin
McKnight and Herbert Johnson
were in charge, and burial was
in Roaelawn Memorial Park.
The infant died Saturday morn-
ing in a local hospital after a short
illness. She was born July 18.
In addition to her parents, sur-
OES Party Set
At Park Tonight
in celebration of the' birthday
of its founder, Rob Morris, the
Denton Chapter of Order of East-
ern Star will sponsor an ice cream
supper and games tonight at 7:30
in City Park, near the bandshell,
the bandshell.
The founder of OES was born
Aug. 31, 1818.
Members are invited to bring
guests Monday evening. Admission
is 50 cents per person. The
finance committee with Mrs. Estes
Pewitt as chairman, is in charge
of arrangements.
ae•' ’ ’
OBVE-N TMEATRE
LAST HIGHT
Starts 7:45 and 11:35
a Um Lusty, Brewliug Soya ri
governor said was Communist
dominated.
The governor pointed out that
Czechoslovakia has fallen under
Communist domination and said,
“We must keep our guard up at
all times and maintain our deter-
mination to aee that It never hap-
pens here.”
The real politics, however, came
in a statement issued by Yarbor-
ough’s office in Austin. It was set
off by a statement by Shivers that
Yarborough was “slandering” the
state by rating it as “one of the
"tarringEUZABEIH
TYUOR
RN
ANDREWOS
PETER,
FINCH
Prodwced by IRVINC ASRER
Directed by WILLIAM DIETERU
Sereenplay te JOHN UE HAHIN
Based on the Nove by Roben Stamdiah
Ewumm "i •
K
- - MARV
Ml
vivors are one sister, Margaret dentaheonditorePort edornin bit
I
j
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ACRES BLACKLAND, Imptoved,
deep well. 5-room residence, barns,
% graas, 890 per acre. J. c. Enlow,
C-7422,C-8158._______________
F<5r SALK, Living room suite, evap-
orative fan. Maytag washer, tele-
vialon set, 907 Bell. C-6012.
FOX TERRIER Pupples for Mie. 702
Roberts Street. ________________
FOR SALK, Large fire-proof Safe, at
low price. Joe I. Eians, 1700 N
mm. C-4184, 0-6008.
APARTMENT
Call C-4652
SX-ROOMHOUSE,closetoWest
Ward. NTSC, 800 Welch. C-6358.
rwo Bedrooms, wash house, chicken
hOUM, S3.000. 1199 Morse. C-40M
IRONING WANTED, 91 25 donen, 708
Palaley, 0-3470
BEDHOOM 8UTTE for Mle 1200
Broadway, 9-0890.
BAY hAhN, 80xOox2R ft, to be moved
C-5087 after 0 pm.
M3
* Aas
kM."9
ih •-′*
,4
Baylor Hospital • administrators
said this morning that there was
“no change” in the condition of
Mrs. Leon Henderson, Denton
housewife accused of shooting
sheriff-elect Wylie Barnes almost
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Henderson has been in
“critical” condition since her ad-
mission following a car wreck
near here after the shooting.
Barnes has been released from a
local hospital and is reported to be
in good condition at his home.
THE DENTON RECORD-CfRONICLE
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Sipes
Funeral services for Mrs. Emms
Sipes, 58, were conducted Satur-
day afternoon at the Lewisville
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
W. J. Hodge, pastor, in charge.
Burial was in Old Hall Cemetery
under the direction of Schmitz-
Floyd-Hamlett.
Pallbearers were Jack Becker,
Cidney Farmer, Norwood Bridges,
Lewis Frices, Olen Paterson and
S. C. Paterson.
Mrs. Sipes, who died Thursday
night at her home on Rt. 2 Denton,
was born in Lewisville on Jan. 16,
1896. She had lived in Texas all her
life and in Denton County for 51
years. She attended Lewisville
schools and was a member of the
Methodist Church. She was mar-
ried to Jim H. Sipes at Lewisville
on Sept< 20, 1914, and was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Shelton.
T
g
. any ream
202802 Florist
Ph. -2561 501 W. Hickory
MONDAY’S LIVESTOCK__
FORT WORTH (AP)—Cattle 9.0OO;
one of the largest rune of cattie for
the year appeared here and around
the major market circle today. The
largest run marked the beginning of
the late summer and fall movement
of grass cattle and calves.
Trade was very slow with most,in-
terests bidding sharply lower. A few
salM of high-trade slaughter calves
and high-grade stocker and feedeer
cattle and calves were made to Ahip:
Pers and other buyers at about
steady prices. Most Mies, however,
were 60 or more lower and aomo In-
terests were talking 1.00 lower. Good
and choice slaughter steers and year-
-lings 17.50-21.00; common and med-
ium 9.00-17.00; good and choice
slaughter calves 13.50-17.50; common
and medium 10 00-13.00; good and
choice stocker steer calves 14.00-19.00;
stocker and feeder steers and yearlings
18.00 down. * ...
Hogs 450: fairly active; butchers
50-75 hlghsr than Friday. Offerings
mainly barrows and gilts scaling 180-
240 lbs 24 00-25; 200-230 lb hogs
24.50; 300 lb hogs 22.50; sows steady
14 00-19.00.
Sheep 2,800; slaughter apring
lambs steady to strong, other classes
steady. Good and choice slaughter
spring lambs 18.00-19 00; choice 94
lb springers 31.00; utility and low
good truck-in springers 14.00-16.00:
utility and good yearlings 9.00-12.00:
cull to good aged wethers 7.00-0.00:
cull to good slaughter ewes 4.50-
0.00; medium and good spring feeder
lambs 11.00-15.50.
MONDAY’S POULTRY
AUSTIN (API — South Texas weak,
20; East Texas and Waco-Coraicana
steady. 25.
5- Face 11 Pays
your bills.
a__.
Minus Hearing
Jury To Get
Sheppard Case
CLEVELAND U—ICommon pleas
Judge William K. Thomas today
granetd a continuance on a pre-
liminary hearing in the Sheppard
murder case and the state planned
to start immediate presentation of
grand jury evidence.
The state asked for the continu-
ance to allow the first degree mur-
der case against Dr. Samuel H.
Sheppard to be taken directly to
the grand jury without the hear-
ing.
Dr. Sheppard is accused of slay-
ing his pregnant wife, Marilyn, 31,
last July 4.
A preliminary hearing deter-
mines whether sufficient evidence
exists to hold s prisoner for grand
jury action. However, in Ohio, a
prosecutor may submit evidence
without waiting for the pre-
liminary hearing.
As homicide detectives contin-
ued their investigation into the
July 4 murder, quarterback Otto
Graham of the Cleveland Browhs
professional football team ap-
peared at police headquarters yes-
terday with his wife.
The Grahams, friends of the
Sheppards, said they knew little
about the helationship existing be-
tween the osteopath and his wife.
* .Jr.k hn.ledi2
n7a5cnlzt.2rm
" VTbbdMiMrTegn
4 "
A—s —
Emmmuadaddhh ..c 4.
Bsrnes, Alto, surgery.
Dismissed: Noah Carter, Elec-
tra.
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. Holman Jackson,
Sanger, medical; Granville Hale,
Frisco, accident; Obie Sullivan,
Denton, accident; S. A. Gibson, Rt.
1, medical; Mrs. Herbert Harris,
711 Gary, medical; Mrs. J. .L.
Madewell, 1509 W. Maple, medical;
Mrs. Isla Mae Maxey, 720 Thomas,
medical; Mrs. L. J. Lee, Haslett,
medical; L. E. Nolan, Lewisville,
medical; Master John Franklin
Bridwell, Lewisville, medical;
Mrs. Harold Hawkins, 621 Austin,
surgery; Jack Bailey, Rt. 2, acci-
dent; Mrs. Hilliard Rasco, 1104
Neff, surgery; Mrs. R, F. Cashion,
116 E. Prairie, medical.
Dismissed: -Mrs. W. C. Vander-
grift and baby, Aubrey; Mrs. W.
T. Rouse, 1912 Bell; George Pow-
ell, 910 Ave. A; Miss Barbara
Jones, 1203 Panhandle; Msster
John L. Jsekson, Denton; Don
Crombie, 326 W. MUI; Mrs. Pat
Corbin, Rt. 2; Fred Stringer, 1209
Lindsey; Cecil’ MiUer, Denton;
Billy Joe Scott, Pilat Point; J. R.
Kirkpatrick, 1217 Austin; Mrs.
George Strittmatter, PUot Point;
Miss Mary Jo Storm, Artesia,
N.M.; OUie Colmer, Rt. 1 Aubrey;
Mrs. Edith Farrington, Dallas, Mrs.
Bill Stiles, 900 Fannin; J. E. John-
son, 2015 Denison Drive; W. E.
Brown, 1010 Maple; Mrs. Joe An-
derson and baby, 728 Roberts.
BIRTHS
A girl, Pamela Ann, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Lee Madewell, 1509
W. Maple, Saturday at 8:15 p.m.
in Flow Hospital.
A boy, Larry Weldon, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fulton Cashion, 116
E. Prairie, Sunday at 8:38 a.m.
in Flow Hospital.
A boy, Bradley Gene, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Eugene Schrader, 702
Crescent, today at 4:40 a.m. in
Flow Hospital.
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FRIGES MATINEE ... 70q
-CHILDREN . 29a
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1954, newspaper, August 16, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430868/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.