Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1954 Page: 4 of 15
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1954
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
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By R. J. (BOB) EDWARDS
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GUNPOWDER TEE
me again one of these days.”
of
funct company to get into business,
LIFE’S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
PARCEL POST.
To
As announced by television stations. Subject to change
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of labor laws.
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THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
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: Denton Record-Chronicle
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to buses win solve the
issue
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Subways Out As
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12:45
1:00
Did you lose your bifocal glass-
es? Bruce Davis, telephone C-4022,
found a pair such of glasses at the
Knife and Fork Club at Marquis
Hall last week and he will be
glad to return them to the owner.
EARDY
Murray Named To
Telephone Co. Board
SAN ANGELO «_J.M. Murray
of Hobbs, N.M., was named direc-
tor of the General Telephone Co.
yesterday, succeeding Stuart Wil-
son of Texarkana. who resigned.
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5:40
5:45
Dr. C. H. (Pete) Hancock knows
one of the holiday gifts he wants
and he thinks he may get two of
them. He wants a skull cap, as he
says his head gets mighty cold
these nights. "Two Denton wom-
en have promised to knit me a
sleeping-cap, so I may get two,
but surely one of them will re-
member.”
"No, we’re not making much
extenion of lines right now,” said
Tom Rush of Decatur, District
manager of the Texas Power &
Light Company. "We have about
caught up with extensions for the
present”
Mr. and Mrs. W. F Tritt have
returned from San Antonio, where
they went to attend the wedding
of their youngest granddaughter,
Miss Paula Tritt, who was mar-
ried Saturday to Richard Peacock
of San Antonio.
==
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10:20 _ _______
10:80 4 Facta Forum
Crying Brings
End To Trouble
World Nawa
Evening Nawa
Weatherman
Talk About the Weather
RICHMOND, Va (P — An em-
ergency dash from south Virginia
via Roanoke Rapids, N. C., came
to a happy ending with a rush of
tears in a hospital elevator here.
C. C. Jones Jr., 3. choked on a
peanut and was rushed to Roanoke
Rapids. At a hospital there the
peanut was spotted in the boy’s
lung. C. C. was sped to Richmond,
where there was better equipment
to remove it.
As the hospital elevator moved
up, the child recoded in terror.
With his fright came tears. With
the crying came coughing. And
with the coughing—the peanut.
A
mer
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mer
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par
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tati
Wil
Wor
W. H. Godi of Pilot Point was in
Denton on business. Godi is sup-
erintendent of the Pilot Point Ma-
sonic Cemetery and has held that
place for the past 12 years.
Mrs. Jennie Newman, who has
been visiting her former home in
Tennessee and in Virginia since
last May returned home Satur-
day.
W. W. Yerby was able to be out
Saturday after an illness of sever-
al days.
Floyd Graham, who has been ill
at his home for three days, was
reported as improving.
Council Cornea to Call
The Jones Place
Jerry Haynes Show
News
Welcome Travelers
Maggie and Her Friends
Curtain Call
4:48
8:00
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prev
viol
cov
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prov
star
Res
l he
Movie Marquee
Hawkins Falls
Secret Storm
First Love
On Your Accoun.
World of Mr. Sweeney
Modern Romance
Martha McDonald's
Kitchen
Duchess Playhouse
Ann Alden
Barker Bill Cartoons
Tricks and Treats
I I
WFAA-TV
8
And then some bottomless stomach
will SIT NEXT ID YOU AND RUIN YOU
WITH AN ORDER LIKE THIS...
4
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,829”
497
4
8:00 4
8
On A STRICT DIET... It TAKES EVERY
OUNCE OF WILL POWER TO STICK WITH
THE CUT-RATE CALORIES...
brings almost as many suggestions
as there are lawmakers.
Fourteen of 16 insurance failures
since 1952 have been in the fire
and-or casualty field. One was a
burial association. The other Was
a small life insurance firm whose
failure caused no loss to policy-
holders.
This has concentrated attention
on closer regulation of fire and
casualty companies, but many leg-
islators say there also should be
a crackdown on sale of life in-
surance stock. Such sales are not
now subject to state regulation.
From Dallas, which claims to
be the insurance capitol of the
nation, Rep. Barefoot Sanders sug-
gested that “issuance and sale of
insurance securities should be put
under the jurisdiction of the se-
curities commission of the office
of the secretary of state.”
In Beaumont, where failure of
355
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“It cost YOU $699 last year for government opera-
tions on all levels—federal, state and local. The total
came to a neat $111 billion with Uncle Sam doing
most of the spending and with defense needs account-
ing for nearly half the grand total. On a per capita
basis the defense costs were $319. Education in var-
ious forms including Federal educational benefits to
veterans was the next largest item and ran around $10
billion ... Even the sky must have a limit—or has it?”
—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin.
TEN YEARS AGO
Today’s birthday celebrators are
Frances Marie Rink, Earl Fore-
man. Mrs. A. E. Mackey, Claude
Calvin Cox, Ben T. Ford and Ma-
jor Walter S. Miller.
Born : To Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Kirkpatrick, 1213 Austin Avenue,
Friday night, a boy, in the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic.
Rev. Lillian H. Chapman of El-
mira, New York, is here to spend
the winter with her sister, Dr.
Jessie L. Herrick, at Cedarcrest,
1513 North Locust Street.
HAL HOYLE SAYS
‘South 40 Hay Might Win
On Gridiron But Not On TV
Ei
A
Q
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
13 00 4
5
8
12:28 4
12:30 4
%
putation or standing at
y corrected upon botog
llature This story, based on an
Associated Press survey, reflects
the lawmakers' own thinking on
the insurance situation.)
N-NO! JUST A WATER-
CRESS SALAD! MELBA
TOAST AND SKIMMED
MILK, PLEASE!
I Ne
MEMHKR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
M Amhoelated Prena is entitlea excluntvely to ths um for pubientton of
Hhe locni news printed in this newspaper, as wen as al’AP Hews ais-
1
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• Top Problems
Legislators view the solution of the state’s financing
* and water problems as the two toughest issues facing
• them.
• The law makers who convene Jan. 11 appear gener-
8
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4
5
"A changeover from street cars
"ilem
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Yog can talk all you want about
television, but for sheer entertain-
ment we'll still take the old-fash-
toned partyline phone.
: Eager To Serve Texas
The importance of the Santa Fe ground breaking
'. Saturday near Reinhardt is such that several thousand
• • Denton residents should attend. And Santa Fe officials
" ’ and Denton Railroad Committee members wish they
11:45 4 Guiding Light
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stumbling blocks, is that of expanding and improving
highways for modern traffic.
This ties into the issue of spending and taxing. Vari-
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Luco Sits, watching a speeding
automobile down on East Hickory
Street, remarked, “Well, if the
radar machine was working down
here I believe a speeder might be
apprehended.”
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Another Christmas is just around
the corner, as there are only two
more Saturdays in this month till
Christmas Day, Saturday, Decem-
ber 25. The early shoppers al-
ways have the best selections to
choose from in gifts By shopping
early you also help the merchants
and clerks and at the same time
you avoid the last minute rush.
By BO BYERS
AUSTIN u— Insurance failures
of the past two years have pro-
voked sentiment among legislators
to “do something about it.”
That’s about the only point on
which there seems to be general
agreement among representatives
and senators when they talk about
the Texas insurance situation.
-
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11 :
cem.
Importance attached to the state’s money and water
problems is sharply reflected in replies of many law-
makers.
Asked to list the five foremost issues, Rep. Stanton
Stone of Freeport put it this way: “Here’s my guess:
Money.”
Rep. Carlton Moore Moore of Houston gave the
water problem priority over all others.
“We wouldn't need anything else if we didn’t have
water, for the people would perish, and industry would
W 1
8 Tricks and Treats
8 Howdy Doody
4 Variety Fair
8 See Saw Zoo Club
8 Kiddle Karnival
a
4 Party Time
8 Sports With Sherman
8 Frontier Playhouse
5 World News
8 Time for Magic
8:18 4 Portia Facet Life
8:30 4 Party Time
6 Sports With Sherman
8 Frontier Playhouse
! ally agreed that strengthening insurance laws, im-
• provement of the highway system are their next most
• , im
NEW YORK u—When you think
of the people you meet along life’s
weary toll road. . . .
Such as Banjo Feet. Now here
was a man who had everything it
takes to get ahead in this world.
Broad feet and, well, this is a kid
from our own neighborhood, and
anything would get you ahead
there.
So Banjo Feet got ahead. He
played center on our football team.
You probably remember our yell:
"south 40 hay. north 40 clover, we
can whip anybody, over and over!"
Banjo Feet wasn't a very good
center at the start. Nobody could
knock his shoes off the ground, of
course. But they did kind of shove
him from one side to the other, so
that every once in a while, after he
had bent over too far, he would
snap back and knock the enemy
ball carrier back on the next play.
Gradually he learned to get the
bo-o-o-o-o wang of it! Then, as he
sharpened up—b-o-o-ing!
They would bump him in one
direction and old Banjo Feet would
immediately give a counter vibra-
tion and knock the opposing player
WEDNESDAY — DEC. 8
4:00 4 Martha McDonald*
Kitchen
8 Pinky Lee Show
4:18 5 Ann Alden
It -3 !
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Legislators Feel Need For
Insurance Failure Remedies
WBAP-TV
5
And then shall they see the
Son of man coming in a cloud with
power and great glory—Luke 21-27
I find the life of Christ made
up of two parts: a part I can
sympathize with as a man, and a
part on which I gaze; a beam sent
down from heaven which I can
see and love, and another beam
shot into the infinite, that I can-
not comprehend,—Barr
L J
ous organizations are throwing support behind a one-
cent per gallon increase in the gasoline tax, but it's
still likely to be a hot potato.
Expansion and improvement of state hospitals and
schools got the nod as the No. 5 issue.
Other subjects receiving scattered votes as being
among the top five in importance were the problem of
improving the state supported system of higher edu-
cation, congressional and court redistricting, what to
do about racial segregation or desegration in public
schools, revision of election laws and strengthening
and cooperative efforts of pel-
Denton is going to be served by this great railroad
Both the railroad and Denton will profit by the
4 Mary Carter's Cookbook
8 Showtime Matinee
8 The Unexpected
8 Inspector Mark Baber
11:00 4 News
9-
plai
ii
■ t
on
Col Tom Cole, southwest of Den-
ton. admits to taking on a little
too much girth these days. “I guess
I haven't been following my hounds
as much as I should," he said.
“The drought has made it pretty
difficult for the hounds to follow
a trail."
WMi
12
/=
KRLD-TV
4
Cowboy Thrills
8 Evening Edition
8:10 4 Bporta Today
• be destroyed,” said Moore.
: Tightening of insurance laws, although not classed
• with financing and water in degree of importance, was
• . listed by 18 members as prime issue.
Though agreeing on insurance as a major problem,
• . the-legislators indicated a wide variety of opinion on
• specific action to be taken.
• Insurance became an issue through failure of some
• 16 companies in two years, resulting in some charges
• that Texas has weak laws and lax enforcement.
! The No. 4 task, and perhaps one of the biggest
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pretty well," he said. "Express
buses will help more. Then, with
expressways, the whole problem
will be solved."
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FIVE YEARS AGO
Maximum temperature yester-
day, 67; minimum, 39; rainfall,
.01 inch.
Judge Gambill, former Denton
resident now of Fort Worth, was
here on business. He is now asso-
ciated with his brother, Lawyer
Lawton Gambill in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Grover Hall, 1502 West Hic-
' kory Street, was in the Methodist
Hospital, Fort Worth, for medical
treatment.
Rep. Tom Joseph said:
“An insurance company should
not be formed on a shoe string.
If they are to hold themselves out
to insure others, they should be
properly capitalized.”
Joseph said he will sponsor a
bill to require a minimum of half
a million dollars capital for orga-
nization of any insurance company,
i He urged “stronger laws in regard
to selling of insurance stock to
protect the citizens of Texas.”
He emphasized a belief—shared
by many other legislators— that
most Texas insurance firms are
good, and most “are as good and
strong as any company of any
state.”
Rep. Joe Winfree of Houston,
where three insurance companies
have failed this year, said the in-
surance issue is second only to
that of state spending in impor-
tance.
“Remedy the insurance dis-
grace,” he said without explaining
how to do it.
Sen. Kilmer Corbin of Lubbock
said the administration of insur-
ance laws that needs tightening.
“The insurance laws are ade-
quate if enforced,” Corbin assert-
ed.
Sen. Carlos Ashely of Llano call-
ed for new laws “to protect the
policy holders," but warned that
such legislation should not help
big companies eliminate the small-
er ones.
"Size is not necessariy a mea-
sure of merit. I anticipate that
the much publicized (insurance)
situation will encourage the ‘big
uns' to eat up the 'little uns,’ ”
Ashley said.
5
8
8:15 4
8
8:30 4
8
8:45 8
4:00 4
. % -
Lee Douglas, manager of he
Book Room of TSCW who suffer-
ed a heart attack last July, was
able to be down town this week.
He was under treatment at the
Denton Hospital before being tak-
en to the Veterans Hospital in
McKinney, where he was for near-
ly three months. He said, “I am
feeling a lot better and I hope to
be able to resume my work at the
college this coming January.”
head over heels. Boiang- Boing!
Boiang! Boiang! Our team’s Ball!
I suppose in the whole history of
football there was never a center
quite like old Banjo Feet. He could
bend into the opposing line from
any angle, holding his balance like
a salt shaker, sifting out the
blockers and then, all of a sudden,
go "bo-o-o-o-ing!"— and bash the
enemy ball carrier back for a 5-
yard loss.
You would think that the forward
pass would defeat old Banjo Feet.
But not him. They never had a
chance to throw the ball. Because
the moment the other side started
calling signals old Banjo Feet
would start vibrating and by the
time the other side’s quarterback
got the ball—well, "Bo-o-o-ing!"
he’d be knocked back off balance.
There isn’t much more to say
about Banjo Feet. After he got out
of college he was offered a contract
in pro football. He and his wife
and three kids talked it over—he
believed in family decisions—and
they agreed that the enlarged op-
portunity still didn’t justify taking
a cut in salary.
They turned the offer down.
Instead Banjo Feet went into tel-
evision. and figures he's got a
million-dollar future.
i He doesn’t know of anyone else
who can stand on his own two
sturdy feet and go "‘bo-o-o-ing,
bo-o-o-ing, bo-o-o-wang!"
But he feels sure, after watching
the other video commercials, that
a guy with his talents can't lack a
sponsor long. Meanwhile, until he
can get a steady commercial he's
i killing time by taking guest spots
on regular programs.
Moral: No actor, no matter how
talented, should expect to leap im-
mediately from a Shakespearan
role to a product endorsement on
television. Responsibility comes
gradually in the fine arts.
Mrs. S. A. Blackburn and Mrs.
R. J. Edwards are in Lawton.
Oklahoma, where they went to at-
tend the Junior High School play.
Their granddaughter, Ann Black-
burn, is one of the cast. They were
accompanied by Miss Carol Cross, I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Cross.
e,ig
I
•G.
An Associated Press survey
shows they consider insurance the
third most important issue con-
fronting them, listing only finances
and water ahead of it.
How to strengthen regulation of
the state's second largest industry
a
. 1
A 59
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2,198
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to for copy omiaslons, typographioai
.1--------that occur other than to correct in
, —____ Ails their attentio. All advertising orders
9 MHFPMeS on P64815 only.
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Star Theatre
e • e
_.iportant tasks.
Of the first 45 legislators to reply to an Associated
Press survey, 19 said the inter-related problems of
spending and taxing will cause the most headaches.
Sixteen tabbed water as the subject of major con-
8:40 5
6:60 8
8:88 8
26/27%
E7.. ■■ »:
7%**
" 2,23
5:50 8 Krening News
6 65 8 Weatherman
8:00 4 Talk About the Weather
5 Cisco Kid
8 Evening Edition
8:10 4 Bporta Today
8 Weathercast
8:18 4 The World Today
8 John Daly & the News
8:30 4 Douglas Ed wards News
B The Lone Ranger
8 Dinah Shore Snow
8:48 4 Jane Proman Show
8 Camel News Caravan
7:00 4 The Ray Milland Show
5 You Bet Your Life
8 The Mall Story
7:18 4 Wonders at the Wild
7:30 4 Climax
5 Justice
8 T-Men In Action
8:00 A Dragnet
« Want To Lead a Band
8:30 4 Four Star Playhouse
5 Ford Theatre
8 Moot Coriiss Archer
8:00 4 Public Defender .
6 Lux Video Theatre
8 Mr. and Mra, North
9:30 4 Name That Tune
8 City Detective
10:00 4 Famous Playhouse _ 1
8 Texas Nows
- « Final kdition
10 15 8 Weather
• Bporta
10:20 8 Weather
10:28 8 Nawa Final
10:30 4 Hank McCune Show I
8 Star Playhouee
8 Mystery Playhouae
11:00 4 News
8 Tonight
• 8 Toniht
11:054 Four Star Theatre
The Stony oil test, we hear,
reached a depth of 4,700 feet thia
week and some favorable indica-
tions had been encountered. There
is little to report on the test south I
of Denton, though rumor has it
that hard drilling was found
around the 7,000 foot depth.
W
•6
“Should I mark it ‘fragile’... or would it be better not
to call attention to the fact?”
services.
Industry is on the move to Denton and the surround-
ing area. Much of this industry will locate by the Santa
Fe tracks thus insuring the line of profitable shipping
revenue. The passenger ledger will be adequately filled
by NTSC and TSCW students and other users in the
city and county.
Industry already located here will use the Santa Fe
for its shipping in order to get direct service to mid-
western markets in the fastest time.
And while the Santa Fe benefits, so will its users
here. It’s a two-way street and it is going to pave
many possibilities for Denton.
The coming of the Santa Fe is one of the biggest
events in modern Denton history. To every man, wom-
an and child it will mean a better citv in which to live.
It will open new opportunities for residents now
earning their living here and will enhance the growth
of the town both in population and industry.
Among the speakers invited to take part in the
ground breaking ceremony will be Fred G. Gurley,
Santa Fe president; Senators Lyndon Johnson and
Price Daniel, and Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsey. The presence
of these officials will mark the importance attached to
this new move in railroad efficiency. Alert railroads
want their service to begin where the business orig-
inates.
In a day when abandoning rail lines is more common
than building new ones, this latest move by the Santa
Fe is a tribute to the expected expansion of Denton
and the North Texas area.
The Santa Fe has been interested in Texas since the
early 1870’s and the new line shows the railroad is just
as eager as ever to serve Texas needs.
8 Howdy Doody
4:48 4 Variety Fair
3:00 8 Sea Saw Zoo Club
8 Kiddle Karnival
8:18 4 Portia Faces Life
"I haven’t been a quail hunter
for quite a few years,” said John
Roberts, "but I get to think about I
that sport at times. I have two I
excellent quail guns, a Reming- I
on double barrel and a Browning i (Editors: This another in a ser-
automatic. The fever may hit' ies on issues facing the Legis-
Texas Mutual Insurance Co.
brought charges of lax enforce-
ment of state laws and led to three
indictments, Rep. W.C. Ross Sr.,
said the No. 3 issue of the session
starting Jan. 11 will be “revision
of insurance laws—a definite man-
date.”
8
8
11108 4
8 Weather
MONTREAL ( - The newly
elected chairman of Montreal's
Executive Committee, Pierre
Desmarais, has ruled out sub-
way construction as the solution
for traffic congestion in Canada's
largest city.
Subways do not solve traffic
problems, be said in an interview.
II
TWENTY YEARS AGO
In Waco, originating point of a Miss Jennie D, Bronaugh
large loan that helped a now de-■ Goodview was a guest of Mr. and
fund company to get into business, Mrs. E. B. Waters in Dallas.
3
dzzege*m
S5g if
A man who had barely paid oft
his mortgate on the house when
he mortgaged it again to buy a
car, recounts Woodmen of the
World magazine, and then borrow-
ed money to build a garage.
"If I do make the loan,” said
the broker, "how will you buy gas
for the car?"
"It seems to me,” the man re-
plied curtly, "that a fellow who
owns his own house, a car and a
8 Weathercost
8:18 4 The World Today
8 John Daly A the News
8:80 4 Douglas Edwards News
S Disneyland
8 Coke Time
8:48 4 Perry Como Show
8 Camel News Caravan
7:00 4 Godfrey and Friends
8 I Married Joan
7:80 8 8tU Erwin Show
8 My Little Margie
8:00 4 Strike It Rich
8 Masquerade Party
8 Kraft TV Theatre
8:30 4 I've Got A Secret
8 Badge 714
9:00 4 Beat of Broadway
8 Racket Squad
8 Thia la Tour Life
8:80 8 Passport To Dange
8 Waterfront
8:48 4 Oreatest Pighta
10:00 4 Willy
8 Texns News
8 Final Edition
garage should be able to get cre-
dit for gasoline."
Earth’s earliest standard meas-
ure probably was the Egyptian cu-
bit, 20 62 inches long, says the Na-
tional Geographic Society.
t - By mall in Denton and adjoining counties, only where Oamier hervice
• to not available; 00.50 per year;. six months, 66.60: three months, »3 80;
> one month, 0130. " '
TELEPHONE 0-2681
NOTICB to runLIC:
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KN
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3495183
"Piy7‛AAF,v
1:30 4 House Party
2:00 4 The Big Payoff
5 Greatest Gift
8 Beulah
2:15 5 Golden Windows
2:30 4 Bob Crosby Show
5 One Man's Family
8 Heart of the City
2:45 6 Concerning Mias Marlowe
8:00 4 Brighter Day
Mg
26
ET
:38
■: Pubilshang"coz‛anttemnaon USSRSaturday) and Sunday by: Denton
<" .«... - - — **"***1 ------
Entered aa second clnes mail matter at the postoffce at Denton. Texas
" January 13, 1921, according te Act of Congreea. March 8. 1872.
_ SUNSCBIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION >
Singles coples: 8s for weekdays; 100 fee Sunday.
. City Carrier: soe per week.
5* a d 24 ' . ' '
PAGE FOVR t: : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES
•il-----------------------------
EOTTORIAES •
: Santa Fe Railroad Still
F(WEHAVE
> SOME
( DELICIOUS
CMEATBLS
7 ANO ”
(SPAGHETTI!
p,-
Pg
(nP4,s
* would. - —•
The ground breaking is the official go-ahead signal
• for work to start on the cutoff route that will link
• Denton to Dallas on a mainline service to Chicago.
2 Denton has needed the services of the Santa Fe for
• many years. It missed on the route back in 1886 when
• > the Santa Fe built a line between Fort Worth and
I z Gainesville. Denton interests were determined not to
• a miss when the railroad decided to build its cutoff line
J* Into Dallas this time. And because of the determined
“ ‘ * rsons and groups here,
THRSDAY — DEC, 8
7:00 4 Morning Show
8 Sunup
8 Todn‛
7:28 4 Agricultural Nawa
1:80 4 Morning Show
7*6 4 Local Newa
8:00 4 Morning Show
6 Areakfat Club
8:25 4 Local Wenther
8:80 4 Morning Show
8:88 4 Local Nawa
8 Morning Devotional
9:00 4 Garry Moore Show
8 Ding Dong Bchool
8DO 4 Arthur Godfrty Show
8 A Tima To Liva
8 Royal Playhoune
9:46 8 Thraa teps To Heaven
10100 8 iome "7
8 Julie Beneh Show
10180 ♦ strike It Rich
11:00 4 Valiant Lady
5 Texaa Living
B Betty White Show
11:18 4 Love of Uh
11120 5 Good Morning Pastor
11:80 4 Senrch for Tomorrow
8 Diona Lucas Show
8 Feather Tour Nest
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1954, newspaper, December 8, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430966/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.