Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1954 Page: 2 of 20
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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Thursday, December 1, 1954
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
West-Russian
MARKETS
Town Topics
Disarmament
Saw Man At Home
Talks Slated
Briefs
Personals
Hospital Notes
from Oklahoma City, was in “fair”
and cholce
LEON C. LACEY
TEXAS
\
Lola Lee Montgomery, president
1
- Regular Admissions
Winners Named At Assembly
Winners of the contest for the
school’s current favorite election
Pted
i
i "
LA* •
Food Mart
E
"N
TONIGHT ONLY
truck!
I
4.
1
DEMOCRATS
P
1
F
PLAZA
"WARNERCOLOR Aw STEREOPHONIC SOUND M
CARTOON
NEWS
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION PRICES
9
NOW
NOW SHOWING
1
5
— in —
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
“HELL BELOW
*,2
I
4.
j
ZERO"
CO-ED
Fort Worth Hiway
1
I
I
G
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
L
o
NG
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
254 W. Oak at Cedar Phone c-7425
Phone 9-4818 for full information
3
LB* "HowEEmsemamaus"
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._______________________________________________________________
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CINEM AScopE
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KAMPuE
ayton
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FHOWRRS
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Young Woman
Hurt In Wreck
Viet
Wai
Kites Held For
2-Year-Old Girl
Alan Ladd
Joan Tetzel
Box Office Opens 1:45
"ial CM J* for Showtime
Super Dog
Car. Hiway 24 and N. Elm
Open 11 a.m. to Midnight
KARNITE
50c Per Car
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
STARTS TOMORROW
for FOUR DAYS
Maternal Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McCarty of Wi-
chita Falls. Mrs. W. N. Masters,
1708 W. Oak, is the great-grand-
mother. The Dawsons have two
Our personality for today is Jon Pierce, of Pilot
Point, whose chickens won top honors of the third
annual Pilot Point Broiler Show. Jon is a member
of the Pilot Point Chapter of the Future Formers of
America.
the car around, and
acene a second time.
THIS IS THE
HUMAN JUNGLE!
the
Sta-
Our Special —
Hamburger in a Basket
Rich
many h
that A
disease
Nsm
HUMAN
VUlage police.
He said he could not remember
exactly when be read about the
reward.
Mahon brought out, however,
that the notice of the $10,000 re-
Final Services
Conducted For
Celina Man
Double
Feature
THURSDAY
& FRIDAY
Sma
gift
fam
fres
its
for
NO
...
owners.
Free parking is also featured at
the Food Mart.
his story to the police on Saturday,
July 10.
G
■' Ji
How they go for
"Clementine"!
Fantastic
Human torpedoes
ternational situation and consider-
ably increase the threat of a new
war.”
will hold its Christ nas dance Fri-
day at 8 p.m. in American Legion
Hall. Ross Carney of Fort Worth
will call, and Denton Playboys
will provide music. All members
and guests are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Dawson,
, of Austin, are the parents of a
daughter, Sharon Ann, born Dec.
' 8. Paternal grandparents are Mr.
I and Mrs. W. A. Dawson, 306 Fry.
-9
' 6 J n t
were at 1 to be
WARNING’
SHE’S
UYNAMIIE
TO
HANDLE’
a
P
* I
zha
26;
Ed 1
Super Dog
35c
-
co-starring
JOHN BENTLEY
ROBERT AYRES
SOON "The Human Jungle”
*A-
i
l
l
ward appeared in the newspapers)
of Friday, July 9, and that he told
would call a group of progressive
moderates handling their business.
; And that is exactly what I am
1 working for."
A ’
ft *.
Ip 4
24
■ : «<
A I
Ai
cie
I
‘E 31
K/ "
orial Park, and palibearers were
Leonard Stewart. B. H. Williams.
E. N. Manry and J. R. Manry.
The child, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Stewart of Fort Worth
died early Tuesday morning while
visiting in Denton at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Manry, 315 Crawford. She
was bora on Sept. 28, 1953, and is
also survived by a brother. Charlee
Stewart Jr., and a grandmother,
Mrs. Stewart, both of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Jim Tom Lynch and Jane
Lang of 1606 W. Hickory have re-
ceived word that their grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Regina Kiwala, died this
week in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Starnes and
children, 706 E. McKinney, visit-
ed Mrs. Starnes' brother and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barnett
of Borger.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted — Mrs. Frances E. Pad-
2
did not pick anyone from the line-
up who resembled the person he
saw.
Garmone then walked across the
courtroom and stood behind Dr.
Sheppard, the accused man. He
asked Stawicki if Sheppard resem-
bled the person he says he MW.
"Drive Carefully, You Hight Injure A
Customer of Mine."
MADI
Brooks
Bulldoze
for a pr
Bulldo
the hous
bear to
ner.
Sure
dozer b
Brook
he won'
fl
.
14,
17
2m
-
Continued From Page 1
the spot, but traveling in the oppo-
site direction from which he was
traveling oh the night he saw the
man. He said he picked out the
spot again. Eaton, he testified,
drove about a mile beyond, turned
Wne
total of 2,840 U.N. personnel he
said had not yet been repatriated
under Korean armistice terms. He
charged the Reds stil have not
—junior High School Poster
i,
= $
Conqst vour
emchad.y
j
l
talking just about Vice President)
Nixon either,” Harriman said.
for 5CHOOL STUDENTS and YOUTH GROUPS A
(ELEMENTANY THROUGM WIGH SCHOOL GRADES)
A wenderful d
hou!
ed \
fron
,21 Ewa, 012,50; 73pigs,
regiterea bull: stoeker
■
.—2nd Big Attraction —
STEPHEN MeNUALLY - JAN STIRLING - ALEXIS SMITH
— In—
"SPLIT SECOND"
. • . M exciting action drema revolving
eround Atomic Tests in New Mexico , . .
6"
5,3,’
“My own survey confirmed this i
28
%a*.*a"
WARNER BROS
■ .F-.‘ '
s
Ldy r
"No," Stawicki said emphatical-
ly. “He’s too bald for the man I
saw.”
Sheppard’s dark hair has re-
ceded.
In cross-examination, chief pros-
ecutor John J. Mahon hammered
at the point that Stawicki told his
story to the Bay Village police
after reading that a $10,000 reward
had been offered for the arrest
of the murderer.
The witness said: “No, the mon-
ey didn’t interest me.”
He admitted, however, that he
“glanced at” the papers for the
days before he went to the Bay
The scheduled meeting of the
Past Matron and Patron Club Fri-
day night has been postponed un-
til a future date.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the
home of Misses Nora and Myrtle
Brown, 1415 W. Oak.
Due to the Christmas rush and
Other conflicts, the regular retail
merchants credit luncheon will not
be Friday at the Southern Ho-
tel, Mrs. W. E. Mann, manager of
retail merchants, has announced.
The Vi"agers CIb of TSCW wiul
meet F.. , at 12:15 p.m. in Hub-
bard hull Cafeteria, according to
Pittsburg Man
Brutally Slain
PITTSBURG, Tex., e—Hounds
lost a faint trail left by the killer
of a Camp County farmer who
fought desperately for his life.
The body of Jesse Martin Brum-
mell, 70, was found slumped in a
shed late yesterday by a Negro
woman
Robbery apparently was the mo-
tive. ,
Hounds followed a trail leading
west for a short distance, then
lost it. Bell had just returned from
Pittsburg with a load of feed when
he was assaulted.
The killer apparently had waited
sometime. Several cigarette stubbs
were found.
Mrs. Brummell was in Pittsburg
shopping at the time her husband
was killed, Bell said.
and rearm West Germany “lead
' to serious aggravation of the in-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. w-
Russia and the Western atomic
powers have a tentative date to
begin private disarmament talks
in London next February. But the
Soviets say Western plans to re-
arm West Germany make actual
arms cuts impossible.
The tentative date was set yes-
terday at a meeting of representa-
tives of the United States, the So-
viet Union, Britain, France and
Canada. It is subject to final ap-
proval of their governments.
The private talks by the five na-
tions were recommended recently
by the U. N. General Assembly.
In agreeing to the schedule, So-
viet Delegate Arkady Sobolev told
Western representatives the Lon-
don and Paris agreements to free
' -
--
)
cows 8.00-10.50;
ALAN)
LADD,
. DELMER DAVES
DRUM
BEAT
BEAT'
Fire Victim
Reported Fair
Carl Harwell, son of Mr. and
Mr. Ray Harwell of 1000 Dallas
Dr ve, was reported to be in “fair”
condition today after being treat-
ed for severe burns and a lacera-
tions be received at his home here
Monday afternoon.
The child was found near his
home, his clothes ablaze, by his
’T
• Decorations
a Christmas Trees
gt
1
looking boy, Bobby Batte, Benton
Boyd and Gary Wilson; best look-
ing girl. Linda Ford, Carolyn Lo-
gan and D'Alva Mitchell; best all-
round boy, Clyde Elrod, Charles j
Harlow and Bobby Steele; best all-
round girl, Elaine Konas. Elsa
Patsy Jo Pender;
r. Tommy Calvert,
--------->ie and Bill House;
friendliest girl, Jan Ashby. Bar-
bara Clark and Nancy Coulter;
boy and girl 9th grade favorites,
Jackie Doyle, Carl Groening, Dale
Higgs, Patricia Bickley, Jean
Kirkpatrick and Harla McNatt
boy and girl 8th grade favorites.
Dale Brown, Buddy Gary, Butch
Shaw, June Bothwell, Jeneanine
Brinkman and Gretchen Jeffery;
boy and girl 7th grade favorites,
Billy Harris, Billy Jack Normile,
Jerry Riney, Sandra Gross Avon
Mitchell and Jan Rives.
Expands
Saturday will be “Free Prize
Day” at the Southern Food Mart, :
1028 Welch.
Prizes will be given to customers
that day in observance of the
Food Mart's second expansion. *
The Food Mart has expanded1
its merchandise to include dry
TEXAS
LAST DAY
s#**
3 ka“m
ling* 14.00-10.50; stocker cow* 7.00-
1000
EISENHOWER •2
* • 2 f 4 "* 5> • M
a"
■ ■
10 p.m. accident on the Sanger
Highway.
The young woman was evidently
riding by herself when the 1954
Ford she was driving overturned
several times near the Springer
Service Station north of Denton.
Witnesses at the accident said
the top of the car was smashed
flat after overturning “two or three
times.”
The driver was thrown from the
car during the collision.
She received emergency treat-
ment for severe body lacerations
and internal injuries. She was al-
so reported to have suffered a
broken tooth and minor bruises.
PAGETWO
" * iog-y.
Sheppard witness
gett, Lindsey Street, medical; Peg-
gy Young, Lewisville, accident;
Mrs. W. H. Northcut, Justin. sur-
gery; Mrs. Newman Hood, 1102
Bolivar, medical.
Dismissed — Buster Swafford,
Ponder; Mrs. N. J. Baxter. 303 W.
Prairie; Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson, 317
Welch; Penn Heath. Argyle; Be-
linda Kerr, Argyle; Mrs. Kate Ham-
mons, 130 E. Prairie.
Kim Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted — Mrs. Ed Bunnell, 703
Ave. A, medical.
Dismissed — Barbara Ann Hen
slee, 1300 Austin.
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted — Mrs C. C. Wilkins,
Krum, medical; Master Michael
k SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOWS
E,
R
A,
tA
ROBIRSON Florist
set W. Hickory Ph. C-2361
AAN INTERSTATETMEATRE*
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
4
1,500; steady; good slaughter year-
. . , , „ . , lings and halters 18 00-30.50; oom-
Lynn Lauritano, airline hostess mon and medium 10 00-17.60; fat
Special to the Record-Chronicle
CELINA — Funeral services tor
Lee Thurman, 71, who died Mon-
day afternoon at his home after a
heart attack, were held Tuesday
in the Celina Church of Christ.
The Rev. W. J. Epting of Sher-
man and Manord Adkins officiat-
ed, and burial was in the Celina
Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Willie Williard,
Ray Grumbles, W. W. Kindell,
Benny and Douglas Brewer and
Hubbard O'Dell.
Thurman was born Sept. 22. 1883
In Tennessee, and came to Texas
when a email boy.
He married Miss Sally Hancock
in 1907, and they had two chil-
dren, Duncan Thurman and Mrs.
Guy Perry of Sherman.
He married Ida Harris in 1940.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Perry; one granddaughter;
two stepsons, J. D. Harris of Mc-
Kinney and Olan Harris of Celina,
and two brothers. Walker Thur-
man of McKinney and Lester Thur-
man of Denton.
were announced by Mrs. Mary
Tom Price during an assembly
program this morning in Junior
High School Auditorium.
Movie ticket books were award-
ed to Jan Rives, 7th grade favorite
nomiper, for best all-round poster)
Patsy Jo Pender, best all-found
student nominee, for most original
poster, and Billy Harris, 7th grade
favorite nominee, for most artistic
poster.
The posters, two for each favor-
ite candidate placed in the school’s
two wings and the gymnasium,
were judged by Mr*. George Selby
Q,
Circle Star Square Dane* Club LRobinson, Kerrville, medical; Mas
ter Edgar Carter, 830 Withers, sur-
' A/’v,"
sturdy, bie 11 - 10130AM
Menday,Ded V 100
Tuerdev, Dee, ■ - 120 •
Wednendey, Pm. 291030 A
Thundey, Dem 20 10120AM
Ns semn Aemrmd - Rm
Ceme - Rm Served.
Schmitz and Son Chapel, with the will find even greater unity and ,
Rev. Bryan Clemmons of Fort support among Republican mem- j
Worth in charge. | bers of both the Senate and the '
Burial was at Roselawn Mem-1 House during the next two years.
Garmone then asked him if he
had attended a police lineup and
Stawicki said he had. He said he
condition1 today/ a local hospital monghtanacAmaasmo-180.00-13.00;
where she underwent emergency j stocker steer calves and steer year-
surgery Wednesday night after a “
(Oss DRAGO • rasas enssor 1
_________surviving herossel the eerel eyent r
APONT-DELAUNENTHSPODUCTON•ANSNLEASEJ
Hogs 400: off 35-50; cholce 190-
240 in 18 35
Sheep 1.300; steady to weak:
choice slaughter lambs 18.50; util-
ity and Rood shorn 15.80-16.76; ewe*
4.50; good feeder lambs 1S.SO.
TODAY’S FOULTRY
AUSTIN (AP) — Poultry: South
Texas irregular, 2%-3 lbs. It. East
Tuas steady, 17-11. Waco-Corsi-
cana steady. Waco 18-18, Coralcans
30.
for the hour and one-half assembly,
which consisted of skits, songs
and speeches given by friends and
campaign managers of the nom-
inee*.
In home rooms, following the
program, students voted. and win-
ners will be announced at a formal
dance Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the
TSCW Union Building.
Favorites candidates are: best
REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page 1
President Eisenhower, even though i
they took differing positions on the !
McCarthy issue in the recent Sen-.
ate proceeding.
a0n"dhsrok teneing Sid Pord
AlnyNPa-bodroom-hom*,'
trad* for Penton homo, 0-1237
Leon Lacey To
Visit Meeting Of
Pythians Here
Leon C. Lacey, of Denison,
Grand Chancellor of the Knights
Pythias organization of Texas
will make his official visit
with the Denton Pythian lodge
when he will address that group at 1
its regular meeting tonight at 7:30
p.m.
Lacey, who heals the Grand 1
Lodge of Texas is the son of thej
late L. C. Lacey, who was a past j
Grand Chancellor and Mrs. Alta
W. Lacey, past Grand Chief of the
Pythian Sisters organisation.
All Denton members are urged
to hear Lacey. Refreshments will
be served following the meeting.
Funeral services ter two-year- .... a.,
old Crystal JeanSevart wre held on a much broader scale and it ’
Wednesday afternoon at Jack convinces me that the President!
E '
■ - -
'RIVER
Dorvi F Zonuckiei
IOMN FORDS
MY DARLiNG
CLEMENTINE
Slur r m w
HENRY FONDA
LINDA DARNELL
VICIOR MATURE .
and employe* of a nearby
E firm about 3 p.m. Mon-
day.
The boy told his father in the
hospital emergency room where
he was taken that a gasoline can
TODAY'S LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (AP) — Cattle
RED CHINA
Continued From Page 1
detention of the 11 fliers a viola
tion of the Korean armistice.
The U.S. delegate also called on
the Communists to send home a
(Continued From Page 1
After saying he had no crystal
ball to determine the Impact of
any McCarthy-led move into a
third party, Eisenhower declared:
“From the beginning I have tried
to stand for something that Is pos-
itive and progressive . . . Now
that is the kind of a program that I
I stand, for, and if there are'
enough people wanting to go along
with it, then we have no fear.
“If people want to split off be-
cause of some other secondary or
lesser cunsideration, that will have
to be their business. But I do know
that so far a* I can determine,
the great mass of the people of
the United States went what I
and Mrs. Mark Waldrip, P-TA
... Posters in tM mtarbnemend • RecordChronicle sons. Danny and Dicky.
Mary Tom Gaston, annual book
editor, was mistress of ceremonies
Al* M"
"0,
7 9
wicki testified, he identified the
place
“Did you know that this was the
home of Dr. Sheppard?” defense
attorneys. asked.
“No. I didn't," Stawicki said.
“Tell the jury when you first
learned that the house was occu-
pied by Dr. Sam Sheppard."
"The next day. I read about it
in the papers,” the witness said.
He described the man ho saw
as being about 6 feet tall and he
judged his weight to bo around
190 pounds.
Stawicki said the man he saw
was wearing "a T-shirt or a polo
shirt or a sweatshirt or something
like that. It Was white, is all I
could say."
EVV----e-
THE
HUMAW
z-umme
MURttL f. kVBRS heal tor. Li■ t i ng*
Bale* Property Management, c-4155
LOWER your ear paymnts, rer-
nance with Waldrip, C-4064.
LOST: Hand Truck* near Bernard
Street. rontoct C-M71 after 6.
5-ROOM nturnished house, on
N- Wood, C-7810.
S-ROOM FrtrnUhed apartment, cloa* !
tn. private both. C-4887___
3-ROOM Apartment, garage, bila,
waahtng machine; 2-room apart- |
ment, -7420.
gery; Miss Sarah Cole, Krum. sur-
gery; Joe Harper, Aubrey, medical;
Mrs. Bill Montgomery, Oakgrove
Village. surgery; Pathion Maxwell,
Lewisville, surgery; Miss Debra
Farringtop, Rt. 1, surgery; Miss
Gaye Hatter, Oak Street Hall, sur-
gery; Miss Betty Godley, TSCW,
medical; Miss Lynn Lauritano, Ok-
lahoma City, accident.
Dismissed— Miss Edith Robinson,
806 E. McKinney; Mrs. W. A. Bra-
ley and baby, 904 Ave. E: Master
Eddie Miller, 2520 Charlotte; Mrs.
Ray C. De'Orleans, 1521 N. Elm;
Sam Seagraves, Lewisville; Mrs.
P. E. Ransom Jr. and baby, Lewis-
ville; Mrs. Joe Kozlovsky, Pilot
Point; Dennis Shaw, NTSC.
BIRTHS
A boy, Robert Newman, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hood,;
1102 Bolivar, Wednesday at 3 35 p.
m. in Denton Hospital and Clinic.
A boy was born today at 1:10 a.m.
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bunnell, 703
Ave. A, at Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
j
gaelrihe..
P rpl
WEerA5
hou, "Da
-4
nige
had exploded where he was play-
"fhe blast Ignited the child’* blue
jeans and almost tore a thumb
from one of his hands.
A fund has been started by em-
ployes to help pay the child’s med-
ical expenses.
The father works as a truck
ver for the city Sanitation De-
partment.
Donations were still being re-
ceived today at the City Secre-
tary’s office in the Denton City
1ML1
The Harwells have one other
child, a boy three, and are expect-
ing a third child in a few months.
WALTER. BREHM AN
TIM HOLT
CATHY DOWNS 2„a
Oweetd • SOHN f o«o "
Ptcne H SAMUEL G ENGEL
•
n ri
HATOYAMA
* Continued From Psge 1
There are only two major points
of agreement between the Hato-
yama Democrats and the Social-
ists—revived trade and diplomatic
relations with Russia and Red
China and resistance to any at-
tempt by Yoshida's Liberals to re-
capture the government.
" Hatoyama has declared he will
continue Yoshida’s policies of work-
ing closely with the West. The So-
cialists opposed Japanese rearma-
ment and US. bases tn Japan, both
of which are favored by the new
Prime Minister.
dums rf, i :
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iire
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The city’s sin-world...its
dames and hoods...hot
spots and .nightmar
alloys...rippod open in
all their snarling, dlaw-
ing fury!
7 S t “tg
goods, notions, drugs and house-,
hold goods in addition to their reg-
ular line of groceries
Customers will begin registering
for the prizes — which will be |
given away in hourly drawings
Saturday — today, and can regis-
ter through Saturday.
Prizes will be 6 pair of ladies’
| nylon hose, 6 pair of men s socks,
Continued From Psge 1 and 12 hags of groceries. . J
. „ j _ * The store, which is open from 7
ocrats controlled Congress and the a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through
White, House. Saturday, was built in 1947 by
We ve got to recognize that Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reves, the
the Republican administration in
Washington sanctioned and aided
this effort to avoid the issues and
to mislead the voters—and I’m not
oEa
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1954, newspaper, December 9, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430967/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.