Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1954 Page: 5 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. Novemher- 1, 1954
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THIS WEEK IN
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WASHINGTON
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By JANE EADS
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HEDWIN’S
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Fisher Back
plastic mats 596 ea.
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GIFT SHOP , . . BALCONY
Y
THE QUEEN AND THE LION
ad-
Friends Can Be
Found Anywhere
dence of tremendous construction"
■ him, sees that he is safely on his
gifts!
xmas
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wives were with those whose hus-
News From
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penny candy jars
zoo,
CHINA
certain," he added.
Meantime, the vice president and
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opener
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Phone C-6080
Raley Bldg.
metal.
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$1.00
V
tie
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in our
pnaty
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West Side Square
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Want the
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Best Used Car
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Bargains
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in Town?
$3.95
PTTSB
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$
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325
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EH42#rK-5
I fee
for parties
buffets and
handy
bottle
Three Men Die
Of Suffocation
Keep Food Hot Anywhere!
eoffee, stew, paneakes, soup
Williamsburg Electric Food Warmer
NONHORSING
HORSES CAUSE
MINE STRIKE
If you like people, you can find
friends, fun and adventure in any
WOMEN’S
ACTIVITY
CALENDAR
around the clock. They come from
Germany, France, Spain, Greece,
Finland, Sweden and the Orient,
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Ideal for kitchen, rumpus
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In chrome $2.00: In white,
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id
in
le
Record-Chronicle Correspondent
JUSTIN — John Fanning and
Mrs. Leonard Moore and her chil-
dren visited relatives in Abilene.
a
NEW EASY
WAY... .
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women’s Editor
rry
to
up-
to
he
rry
ay-
Justin Area
By MRS. DONALD DEUSSEN
Record-Chronicle Correspondent
12 Women Wait
Quietly For Word
Of Lost Husbands
By CHARLES STAFFORD
LEXINGTON PARK. Md UP —
A dozen or so brave women waited
quietly today for word of their
ng
nis
sit
to
mt
r.
a
way to his destination before she
lets him out of her sight.
Madeline is off soon for a trip
around the world — a busman’s
holiday. She’ll visit London, Istan-
bul. Beirut, Cairo, Jerusalem, New
so far" in laboratory tests of the
food made by a Seattle firm.
"But there will be several hours!
ing back home.
“And I’ll bet I make frieands in
every country," says she. "People
are wonderful."
or
d-
on
He will report for induction Nov.
4 at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker of
Ardmore, Okla, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Oakley Pierce.
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magic
silver
leaf $125
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tir-
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orn
led
nb-
hat
ar-
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000
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his party had flown to Denver and
Nixon said there he planned to re-
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to
om
He
ase
000
28,
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on
Delhi, Kashmir, Bangkok, Macao,
Manila and Honolulu before head
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Three Justin women attended the !
Texas Sta'te Teachers Association I '
banquet held in Marquis Hall in I i
As head of Pan American's pas-
senger service division, she meets
!
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u-
a-
K).
ed
City and Farm Coverage
Fire—Windstorm—Auto—Casualty
ELOISE STOCKARD—AGENT
Stockard Insurance
wherever they went, particularly
in apartment buildings.
. ____
I Z2Man AR2E8S
Save hours cleaning your
silver. Put magic leaf in
your sink touching your
flatware during washing
and presto — it's gleaming
without rubbing or polish-
ing.
Denton. .
They are Mrs. Mada Penning-
ton, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Max-
ine Ussery
They also are attending a night
art class at NTSC.
same job in the airline s foreign
divisions. Says she;
"I just naturally like people of
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s
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id
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ce
°UNGE
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288 r l
99555 r 1
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$3.95
Just look at our striped-shirt sleepers ... a smart, cosy fashion
for home, dorm or traveling.
Pencil stripes with matching buttons in Aqna, Blue or Shrimp on
White over solid color trousers. Sizes 32 to 40.
nnccss
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■- s.,
JACK HODGES
Back of Post Office
____/.Contsal 6224._____
corner of the world, says Made
line Cuniff, a decorative blonde
who has one of the world's most
glamorous jobs.
- ■
j "22
tion missing with 42 aboard on a
routine flight from the Patuxent
Naval Air Test Center here to the
Azores.
They first learned the plane was
missing by phone about noon yes-
terday. Within minutes, Cmdr. L
W. Meachum, senior chaplain at
the big Navy installation, and his
two assistants had divided the list
of next-of-kin living on or near the
X
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26 , '
Glamorous mandarin-style, pajamas with a natural talent for
making your leisure or slumber hours as comfortable and decora-
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Multicolored floral print on white ground with aqua, shrimp or
blue trousers. Sizes 32 to 40.
P -
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GM
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Me
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No more ironing table linens when you use these
gay, attractive plastic mats that just wipe clean
with a damp cloth. 5 attractive styles in lime,
red, Hunter, brown, grey, white and yellow.
.1n
MONDAY
Order of Eastern Star will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Masonic
Hall.
Modern Homemakers Club will
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Nichols, 916
Kendolph, to work on raffieo.
TUESDAY
Circles of Women’s Association
of First Presbyterian Church USA,
will meet Tuesday as follows:
Circle 1 at 9 30 a.m. with Mrs.
Raymond Wheeler, 2215 Houston,
with Mrs. Tom Harpool as co-
hostess.
Circle 2 at 3 p.m. with Mrs.
R. J. Rogers, 612 Ector.
Circle 3 at 3 p.m. in the church
with Mrs. Paul Kearns and Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Kooker as hostesses.
Circle 4 at 2:30 p m. with Mrs.
Robert Ottman, 1928 W. Syca-
more, with Mrs. W. H. Mitchell
as co-hostess.
Opti-Mrs. Club will meet Tues-
day at 12 noon for luncheon at
the Southern Hotel. Hostesses will
be Mrs. H. H. Snow and Mrs. Ray
Lagleder.
St. David’s Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Hancock, 619 Austin.
WMU of Grace Temple Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday at 3
p.m. at the church, with the devo-
tional by Mrs. J. F. Solomon. An
executive board meeting will be
held at 2:30 p.m.
WSCS of Asbury Methodist
Church will hold its monthly busi-
ness meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Fellowship Room of the
church.
Pan American Roundtable will
1, .
Chaplain Meachum, said. "Theyi
are very appreciative of their
r-eighbors and friends who came
as shipmates to express their sym-1
pathy and condolence. The wives
have faith in God and are keenly
appreciative of the spiritual minis-
try extended by their chaplains."
On his rounds, he said, he found
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1tr
UMcCvay s
Seton’, Siast Jewe/e
language or not. Whether they ’
come from Hindustan or Kalama- telephone call, which said poisoned.
BLAENANT. Wales UP — A
coal mine strike caused by
some pit ponies with appetites
like horses ended in a compro-
mise last night.
The walkout was staged by
17 drivers who claimed their
animals were growing puny on
a daily diet of 32 pounds of
oats.
Too much chaff in the oats,
said the drivers.
The National Coal Board in-
vestigated and came up with a
different answer: Some over-
voracious ponies were gobbling
more than their share from the
communal trough. ,
The board agreed to prvide
individual feeding bins and the
men went back to work.
SHENANDOAH, Pa ( - Three
men suffocated yesterday in a gas-
filled apartment. Police said the
gas came from a clogged chimney
badly damaged by Hurrican Hazel.
Deputy Coroner Martin Murphy
identified the three as Steve Kolis-
nick, 67, and Jacob Shistle 58, two
bachelors, and John Kotes, 45.
father of six children, who was
visiting them. Murphy said there
was a strong odor of coal gas in
the apartment.
Police said the chimney became
blocked with soot where a portion
of it had been blown off by storm
winds. They said the coal stove
used to hea the place apparently
hadn't been turned on since the
hurrican un|il Saturday night.
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1. 3
ci.
es will be Mrs. Homer Lingo and
Mrs. Ralph Davey.
Denton Branch of AAUW will
hold a dinner meeting Wednesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Marquis Hall.
Judge Ben Boyd will speak on
"Women and the Law."
NTSC Faculty Wives Club will
be entertained with a tea Wednes-
day, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Mar-
quis Hall.
J ; 94
From Tour
WASHINGTON, n -Rep. Clark
Fisher of San Angelo, Texas, and
Rep. Battle, Alabama Democrat,
have returned from an European
trip that included a 5,000-mile tour
of Russia.
The two congressmen travelled
in Russia by air, auto and train
for 18 days and saw the sights
in Moscow, Kiev, Baku, and Odes-
sa.
Fisher said that he and Battle
spent most of cheir time walking
and talking with the Russian peo-
ple while in that country.
"We found them very courteous
and friendly,” the Texan said.
Fisher said there was no talk
of war among the Russian citizens
whom the pair met, but that there
seemed to him to be an air of
suppression caused by regimenta-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Cub Leverette and
their children visited relatives in
Wanette, Okla
girls, working on three shifts lice. said "nothing‘has turned up
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k.ki
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base and begun making personal'
^"The wives naturally are wor ' LENOX $
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ried, but are taking it bravely, ,
home town. Nixon said there he planned to re- The Bureau of Census does not
She helps him through customs, vise his nationally telecast address list cowboys in its detailed divi-
------------—-------------------- tonight to strike back again at sion of the Texas labor force.
with her job, she flies all over the |
world to exchange ideas and get'
— Now at last, you can easily keep coffee, pan-
cakes, soups, stews, toast . . . even baby’s
bottle hot anywhere. No more cold coffee. No
more cold second servings. Hot foods ... stay ‘
hot till you want them.
Williamsburg Warmer in the new wrought iron
with tarnish proof stainless steel heating plate
... guaranteed 1 year. Compact size 8 inchaa
overall. So low-priced you'll want several...
for yourself, for gifts.
25$
-%*, FLAW*
jesseed
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
A Three Days'
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
Creomuluon relieves promptly because
it goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed to please you or money re-
funded. Creqmulsion has stood the test
of millions of users.
CREOMULSION
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis
thev have the same human food had been delivered to Vice I business-coffee Wednesday at 10
problems ana tehs and thendan president Nixon's hotelfroom here smminatabs panmenafe Mr.tE
meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the He. noted what-he called "evi-
home of Mrs. Finis Cathy, 601 Hill- dence of tremendous construction”
NORFOLK
STLE
go
24
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i took part in some 30 disaster oper-
• ations, serving in emergency medi-
cal stations, providing health su-
i per vision in shelters for the home-
less, and as additions to the nurs-!
ing staffs in hospitals. I
Many others helped conduct such |
courses for the public as th Red
Cross programs for home care of
the sick and mother and baby care. |
Ann Magnussen, director of the |
Red Cross Nursing Service, says I
last year the Red Cross awarded I
236,000 certificates in its two Home!
Nursing Services. A survey is now I
being conducted to see whether it!
would be feasible to broadcast the I
instruction on radio and television.
“We have been teaching classes |
in communities for a long time,"
Miss Magnussen told me. “We |
have been wanting to find a way
to cut down on the number of j
hours people had to go away from
home and on the number of in-!
structors needed.”
Mothers with young children, sick
or aged folks to take care of.
plus heavy household responsibi-
lities, found it difficult to attend
classes outside the home. And the
Red Cross has never been able to
reach some rural areas because
| of distance, lack of transporta-
tion and instructors. she said.
In addition to these services
more than 4,500 nurses each month ;
volunteered their, .services in the
Red Cross blood program last year I
Another 46,000 have taken special
training for blood program work)
since that service was founded in
1948. Professional nurses also serve I
as instructors in the Red Cross i
volunteer nurses’ aid service.
The American Red Cross, organ- i
ized in 1882 through the efforts of)
Clara Barton, first used nurses in
the yellow fever epidemic in Jack-
sonville, Fla., in 1888 and, in 1889
sent trained nurses as well as
physicians to the Johnstown Flood!
area.
In 1905 it began enrolling well-
trained nurses to serve in war
and disaster.
p
WASHINGTON - The American
Red-' Cross nursing service last
year enrolled 36,600 nurses. Eigh-
teen out of every 19 of them were
volunteers working , without pay.
Registered nurses were enrolled
for extra duty in their commu-
nities, after working a full day as
nurses or as busy housewives and
mothers. Last year, the Red Cross
reports, many of these volunteers
so that a traveler from almost any ( more of testing before we can be
country can be met by a pretty,— ein ” he eded
friendly girl who speaks his lan !
guage and probably knows his
95“
■ I '
I;
and aids travelers from every na-
tion on earth as they pass through
that international crossroads, Idle-
wild Airport. Also in connection
ness. It’s my job to get acquainted Saturday night, appeared today to
with them all, and see that they get have been the work of a crank.
where they're going.”
In Madeline's division are 34 agent in charge of the Seattle of-
England’s Queen Elizabeth II and Ethiopia’s "Lion of Judah,” Emperor Haile Selassie,
acknowledge greetings with a smile and a wave on arriving at London’s Bucking-
ham Palace at the head of a state procession, 5
■ ." 13,
Enchanti ng flower- spray m gray, brown, black,
yellow raised enamel centers; platinum rim; :
Coupe Shape. 5 pc. place setting, $19.95
Mrs W T. Yarbrough will be
hpstess to the Zetagathion Club! i
Nov. 9 at her home.
’098
ONLY 4
Choico of Styles
crest. Miss Florence Langford will
give the program on “Guatemala.”
Circles of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the church
Tuesday at 10:30 am, with Mrs.
M. E. Parsons giving the scripture
reading. At 11:15 a.m., Bible study
with Mrs. L. B. Reavis; 12:15 p.m.,
covered-dish luncheon; 1 p.m. mis-
sionary program “Convention Ech-
oes.”
Cooper Creek Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet Tuesday at 2
p.m. at the Community Center,
with Mrs. A. V. Dunham as hos-
tess.
WSCS. First Methodist Church,
will hold its business-luncheon
Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. Cir-
cle L; with Mrs. John Collier,
chairman, will be hostess group.
WEDNESDAY
Newcomers Club will hold a
acquainted with others doing them In.
rood Poisonin
MISS
WORLD
Antigone Costanda, representing
Egypt, smiles and holds cup
after winning title of "Miss
World” in contest at Lond’s Ly-
ceum dance hall.
Doyle Henderson has received j
his induction notice from the Arm-1 ‘
ed Forces.
Staging a comeback as canisters . . . our old-
fefshioned penny candy jars. Of sparkling clear
glass for kitchen, bath, nursery, den and patio.
Wide-mouthed with ground glass stoppers. 3
ounce to 3Vi 1b. sizes. 79c to $2.25
Mrs. Mary Hodge and Sgt Clif-
ford Cates have returned home
after visiting friends in Kentucky,
Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas and
Illinois. Sergeant Cates will be
home tatil Nov. 5, when he will
return to Fort Bliss.
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men, missing at sea. : —
Their husbands comprised the that in every case other Navy j
crew of the Navy Super-Constella- wiunc wepa -it hne- uhne- he 1
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bands were missing.
Mrs. Nancy Cole, wife of the sen-;
ior officer aboard the plane—Lt.
Cmdr. John Sanford Cole — spoke ,
quietly, almost calmly. "I won't!
say I’m not worried,” she said.)
"but I just know they’re going to
find them all right."
, contacts relatives for him, makes
' connecting travel arrangements for
go
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an—e
Adlai Stevenson. He listened to
Stevenson's New York broadcast
address a few minutes after the
"poison scare” incident here Sat-
urday night and took notes on it.
At Denver, he told newsmen yes-
terday the Democratic presidential
candidate of two years ago had!
made "one of the most vicious at-
tacks through innuendo on Presi-
dent Eisenhower that I have ever
heard. ”
In his New York speech, Steven-
son said President Eisenhower had
adopted material which "has been
standard Communist procedure for
years ... the proposition that
our prosperity has been achieved
in the past only at the price of
war and bloodshed.”
• The anonymous telephone call1
came through the hotel switch-1
board from outside the hotel be-
fore the food actually reached
Nixon.
“ • -meNu- --
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Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis of St.
Joseph, Mo, and Mr and Mrs. I
Robert Ellis of Tulsa, Okla , were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Louis Tate.
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.,9,
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o.
Pick a man who has a fine
reputation as a dealer
ANDERSON BUICK
309 N. Locust Phone C-4167
Tip On Nixon
all kinds, shapes and sizes, I can p, p,1g
get along with any of them, no mat- —--‛e - d -55
ter whether we speak the same
SEATTLE W — An anonymous
4
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1954, newspaper, November 1, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430934/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.