Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954 Page: 2 of 16
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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78n
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4
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' /
THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
Thursdy, j
Three Stolen
WITH
opted
Ci
/own
■
its for ending the nine*
Rites Set For
Ticket Issued
)
A
3
1
Lkemu
“I think I’ll take a trip back to
this summer," said O. Q. Petty.
$
“I left there when I was sixteen
will have been 88 years since I
left that country."
director of NTSC libraries and now
E
"Talk about being a “free man',”
Corner
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Two Big Technicolor Action Hits!
No. 1
No. 2
JUNE 24-25
A Croat
LAST DAY
P
Adventure in
A boy, Tom Ebeling, was born
Jeff Chandler
Alan Ladd
11
Rhonda Fleming
Arlene Dahl
u
1
on your work—it’s something that’s
in
In
are
s
"YANKEE
DESERT
LEGION"
PASHA"
STARTS TOMORROW
in
in
SMALL TOWN
Technicolor
Technicolor
GIRL
A
asadthat
•> •
11
-V
+W.)
Me
0n..,
T
treasurer; Gladys Sublett,
secre-
0,
1 X
a”
82
I
I
$ *
6
SMALL
Unde
WEDDING FLOWERS
Briefs
|
Pea
Short
TONIGHT ONLY
w‘•
81
EARLY
C
Florist
It's Job
TWO
furnished home avail -
Ph. C-2561 501 W. Hickory
You fir
38
J
TODAY'S PERSONALITY
A
4 to weai
in the
•i]
moke t
I
I
eg
in, 50 cents;
I
ID
Drive carefully, you might injure a customer of mine.
t
STARTS
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
I
re
ADULTS ONLY
TODAY
THRU SATURDAY
Phone C-7425
214 W. Oak of Coder
CARTOON
IN PRICES
, ■
11
Vi
/"
wi.
J
1 TEXAS
■iHnnuirinmi
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
INDOOR AUDITORIUM
i
W\A4A
ww*-3
I >11 II
man
<;
r y
nw
M.
sf
K<AMPU5
W. Cartwright
Dies Here
Features at
6:00 - 8:14
the Ladd
Tradition
styles f
They’ve
ENTERTAINMENT
OF THEM ALL!
Jane Powell
Farley Granger
PLACE
YOUR
ORDERS
Prospects For
Ending Bus
Strike Are Dim
KARNITE
50c Per Car
* Stores of Other Stellar •
And Remarkable Attractions
When
you ba
forced ’
shape,
and we
right ar
us a special judge to hear the suit.
Judge Broadfoot disqualified him-
self because he is a defendant.
abf
.V
NO
ADVANCE
*893
LINWOOD
ROBERSON
Ma.*
Nig!ts Only 8 p.m.
Tents of Intersection
» Highways 77 and 24
1
The Strange Tale
of the Yankee
Who Ruled
Forbidden Morocco
room, kitchen,
trance. Buis pal
|
|
uen
I mu
tarian, and Norma Taliaferro, re-
tiring president, chairman of the
board.
Dr. 0. O. Shaw, former presi-
dent of the Denton Optimists and
now a district governor. Installed
the new officers. Buford Harrell
was master of ceremonies.
Benjamin Franklin drew lightn-
Ing from the clouds with a kite
on June 10, 1752.
vitally needed," Loughmiller said.
Before the educator’s speech, 25
new officers were installed in the
Optimist and Opti-Mrs. Clubs.
Joe Barns is new president of
the Optimists. Other officers in-
cluded Bob Jones, Finis Cathy and
David H. Forney, vice presidents;
A. N. Harrison Jr., secretary; Ray
Lagleder, treasurer; Roe Laney,
John Sublett, Clarence Cunning-
ham, Jack Messer, Wilbur Smith
and J. M. Stover, directors; Har-
old Ray Gage, sergeant at arms;
Harold Bogan, chaplain, and C. H.
Sankey, retiring president, chair-
man of the board.
Incoming Opti-Mrs. officers and
John C. Storrie, Denton Country
Chib, and Mrs. Clifford E. Hast-
ings, 1810 W. Hickory Street, are
observing their birthday anniver-
saries today.
2"
val <
Luna.
V
I
4#2
-a
4
DOUBLE THEATRE BONUS COUPONS
GIVEN EVERY THURSDAY
7/
M»
d
We Ci
Rereleesedby
RKO Radlo Pletures, Ine
15 h«. tax
FUNEI
t
C
91
2
TODAY thru SAT.
"THE YELLOW
TOMAHAWK"
with
Rory Calhoun
Peggie Castla
— Plus —
Cartoon-Comedy-News
m:
igeg
<j
should step in to prevent such
moves, he declared. "If we could
stop these things before they start
it would help the entire popula-
tion." He said a good guidance
department would help more than
anything else.
“It’s civic clubs like the Opti-
mists who are taking the lead in
North Locust, medical; Mr. Hal
Medlin, Grapevine, medical; Mrs.
Henry Byrom, 311 East McKinney,
medical; Mrs. Maggie McClendon,
Sanger, accident; Mrs. Glenn Pen-
nington, Justin, surgery; Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Nickolson, 1007 Ave. A, sur-
gery; Mrs. Claudia Johnson, 803
West Sycamore, medical.
Discharges: Mrs. Rue Simmons,
817 Westway; Mr. Ed W. Strange,
1016 Egan; Mr. Richard Berend,
Pilot Point; Mrs. Janet Bingham,
1320 Anna; Mrs. C. R. Underwood,
Ponder; Mrs. George G. Habern,
Aubrey; Mrs. Cecil Jobe, 616 Car-
roll; Mrs. George Avery, 814 Car-
Funeral services for D. T. Mc-
Kinney, 87, long-time Denton resi-
dent, have been scheduled for 4
p.m. Friday at Jack Schmitz and
Son Chapel, with the Rev. W. L.
Dase in charge. Interment will be
at Roselawn Memorial Park.
3
--r—
‘4•
•X
S.R. Glidewell
Samuel Raymond Glidewell, 88,
died this morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. L. G. Melton,
1318 Colt He had been ill about
two years.
Glidewell was born in Seddon,
Ala., April 5. 1888, and had lived
In Texas 58 years. He was a resi-
dent of Denton County about a year
and one half. He was a member of
the Baptist Church and the Masonic
Lodge.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Oklahoma City. Local
arrangements are being made by
Goen Funeral Home.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Ridla Glidewell of Oklahoma City;
five sons, A. G. of Norfolk, Va.,
A. S. of Winslow, Arii., Herrell E.
of Arizona; S. Roney of Wichita
Falla and D. K. of Tulsa, Okla.;
five daughters, Mrs. H D. Fran-
cis of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Melton
of Denton, Mrs. Betty Gillum of
i
I
I
i
Denton firemen were "burn-
ed up” Wednesday at lunch-
time.
They received a call to come
to a barbecue stand at 500
North Elm—but it wasn’t an
invitation to eat.
The eats, grill, and barbecue
pit were on fire.
Tieketo,et Economy
—1 8 Ato Stere
dulta lb
/%
*
hi
Or* i
।
i
।
।
Prospects for ending the nine-
day-old strike of bus drivers for
Continental Dixie, which has al-
"ITS MORE LUXURIANT
LATHER
KEEPS ME
FRESH
ALLDAY"
says lovely cover gir
BETSY CUNNINGHAM
1
\
st
"SPONSORIDBY
a- m MIEI
x VMMU
80 MUS FAMSO
Zaa nosuem
EAolonia?
ba2DRNVE-INTHEATR
TODAY THRU SAT.
FAGE TWO
■.....rr
Ponder community. “I don’t guess
I was ever a “free man,” as I
was married before I was twenty-
one years old.”
Thursday, June 11, 1954
9 OUT OF 10 LEADING
COVER GIRLS PREFER
SWEETHEART
2 The Imp that
dne AGREES with
811289 Your skin
3
Enrollment for the first sum-
mer term at NTSC reached 2,208
at noon Wednesday, Indicating fi-
nal figures will be about 150 great-
er than a year ago, President J.
C. Matthews snnounced today.
At the close of r gistration Tues-
day, 2,153 had enrolled, as com-
pared with 1,188 for the same per-
iod last summer, an increase of
165 students.
Students will be enrolling for sev-
eral more days, Dr. Matthews re-
ported.
MNTON —9 CLUB
XX
1^X3^
Odgestl
40MMUNII Y
THURSDAY POULTNY
AUSTIN (AP»—Poultry:
Bouth Texas: Firm, M. Hast Texas:
Firm. 34. Waco-Corsicana: Bteady. to
firm. Waco 23-24, mostly 23. Cor-
DULLES
(Conttnuea trom Pag 1)
the Guatemalans do not succeed
in this effort the whole American
organization "may be corrupted.”
5. Regarding the United States'
attitude toward the rest of the
world, Dulles disavowed any as-
sumption "that we have any man-
date to run the world." He said
“none need fear that we shall de-
velop an unhealthy lust for power.'
10 a.m. Saturday.
An open forum on school libra
ry problems will be conducted that
afternoon by Miss Virginia Clarke,
NTSC Laboratory School librarian.
There is no charge for registra-
tion for the elinie
DENTON
THURS.-FRI.
Williams will speak on "Libra- years old and if I get back it
rians. Censors, and the Future.” -in w.— hee- •• we--- -inen i
Dr. Arthur M. Sampley, former
vvW‘9
".wen
4
(Continued from Face 1)
a landholder in Arkansas and I
may not, he said. "But while
up there I took a thirty-day op-
tion on 770 acres of farm and
pasture land, which I now believe
is a mighty good buy.”
niag novelist from Rice Institute, ROUNDABOUT
•"» mcom» aim .
MM CAREY sunn
.MM MM werRMa
l
eeg 1
«""e 7 oE
I i30E.
By SCO1
Record-Chr
Denton’s
felt Tuesday
the coming y
had made tv
ments.
First, they
into the fisca
get was app
the exception
in Denton.
And second
ary increase
the city’s en
vided for a
provements
tax rate.
But they
though their j
was a lot of
arise.
In the bu
more than j
$600 was left
stamp of app
But the ma
ty was actua
ready set up
taining $20,69
This "resei
will have to
nancial needs
next twelve i
Looking al
Denton will
mercury va
streets in th
MARKETS Services Set For
D, T. McKinney
William Mosley Cartwright, 77,
former chief engineer of the Den-
ton Water and Light plant, died
early this morning in a local hos-
pital, after an extended illness.
Born in Dallas, Jan. 17, 1877,
Cartwright had lived in Denton
67 years. His address wss 915 Pan-
handle. He attended Sand Hill
School, and was a member of the
Baptist Church and IOOF Lodge,
Cartwright had worked for the
City of Denton for 40 years. He
was married to Mary Margie Lou-
der in Denton, July 2, 1930, and at
the time of his death, he and Mrs.
Cartwright owned and operated
Bill and Margie's Chuck Inn.
Funeral services will be held
Jahn C. White, candidate ter re-
election as Texas Commissioner of
Agriculture, will be guest speaker
tonight at 8 p.m. at a meeting of
the Denton County Farmer’s Un-
ion that will be held in Denton
City Park. White will be introduc-
ed at the meeting by W. T. (Tip)
Hall, announces president Alex
Dickie, Jr., who is chairman of
arrangements.
|JW
CO-ED
Mrs. Ronald Williams. NTSC B. E. Ready Dies
5702, Mr. Leland Haunn, Aubrey. •
births At Sanger Today
THE RIDING ARISTOCRATS
iuru. Har-hact Reting Acrobat.
military BAND
CALL IOPE
nso 7 o : SA"IFUL
PARR
(Continued from Page-1)
County Atty. Reynaldo F.
I
1
i
will speak at the opening session
of the Fifteenth annual clinic for
school librarians at NTSC at 8
p.m. Friday.
Sponsored by the library service
department, the clinic is expected
to attract between 150 and 200
librarians from Texas and neigh-
boring states. Librarian David A.
Webb reported.
All sessions will meet in the
NTSC library auditorium.
spending the night in the blackland
capital following a Wednesday ap-
pearance at the Gatesville rodeo.
The one-dollar per plate break-
fast was to be followed by a ten-
dollar per piste luncheon in Dallas.
The Dallas affair was billed as an
appreciation gesture for "benefits
which have come to the city under
Shivers’ administration," Judge
Harold Bell Wright said.
Wright said nearly 1,000 persons
were expected to attend the lunch-
eon, proceeds of which will be used
to'promote attendance at precinct
conventions on primary election
day, Juig M ’ ,
Texae Novelist
To Address NT
Library Session
09
1• -ek
vemro‘‘
(9v45*
• wmendE M0 ■
Reelection Bid
In Two Talks
ey mg ASSOCIATED PRESS
Allan Shivers, pushing Na cam-
paign far Democratic re-nomina-
tian for governor of Texas, was in
the midst of a sweep through the
heart of the state Thursday.
A noon luncheon in Dallas was
the highlight of his politics-speak-
to Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Bullock Hy-
der, 1803 Willowood at 3:43 am.
today.
A boy, David, was torn to Mr.
and Mrs. James Wimberlye Lewis,
1409 Bolivar at 7 a.m. today.
1 3 o n g
and Son Chapel.
Surviving Cartwright are his
wife; one son, Roy A. Cartwright
of Arlington; two .sisters, Mrs.
Mary Fields and Mrs- Bessie Mer- j
cer, both of Dallas; two grandchil-
dren, Gail Cartwright of Arling- |
ton and Gary Cartwright, stationed
with the U. S. Army at Ft. Bliss, j
and several nieces and nephews.
vice president, will discuss the -----------_ -------
creative role’ of the librarian at said Delbert Youngblood of the
I Shivers Pushes ^dIne10
Special to the Record-Chronicle
SANGER — Burley E. Ready, '
long-time Sanger resident, died I
this morning at his home follow- I
ing a heart attack.
Until his retirement a year ago, I
Mr. Ready had owned and operat-
ed the Sanger Ice Company.
Funeral services are pending at
Jack Schmitz and Son Funeral !
Home. |
/, ! •ar
.-eh
Wednesday mornlog at his home
on Tinney Drive. He wes born in
Georgia, Oct. 4, 1888, and had liv-
ed in Texas 70 years. He retired
about 18 years ago as maintenance
msn at NTSC. Previous to that
time he wes a farmer. He was a
member of the Church of Christ.
a4l hbuvtilinnnuKiMiii
3, , WITHOUT
ir RESERVATONS
E"ZalOnDefQAcrammmou:"umuinno
tary; Leona Shepherd, parliamenA start a war but should keep its
- - - military reserves highly mobile.
Gov. Allan Shivers nsmed Judge
Friday at 2 p m. in Jack Schmitz H. D. Barrow of Jourdanton to sit
(‘712-5*
(OaAgk
rmNdfdAnASERS
BURGLARS
(Continued from Pate 1
Chsrged with burglary
I
ed it around the bedpost and held ... .
it firmly while she yelled for help, helping boys. I congratulate you.
Afterward, she explained light- “
ly, “Oh, I just took him with a
V‘
Mi—g-*
og.wghoyAe
‘ AI.-hmAa 2
gAMRa
OPTIMISTS
(Continued from Page 1)
a more closely knit organization."
“And,” he said, ”it’a the family
that is largely responsible for any
deviation in the child’s growth."
But don’t count out the church,
school snd civic organizations.
“For if any one of these organ-
izations fall the child, he’s very
likely to stray from the course
which every parent wishes his child
to take,” he said.
“But it's in the schools where
a kid who's off base emotionally
first shows up in the public eye.
The child’s in a position where he
must compete with others at some-
thing—ssy arithmetic—in which
he’s not at all interested. As a re-
ault, he may become e truant,
which la the first step toward de-
linquency.”
And that’s where the school
stopover toehold.”—Professor Sand-
house in TAP Topics.
McCarthy
(Continuea from Page 1)
the work of McCarthy’s investiga-
tions subcommittee. ’
2. That Stevens and Adams
“sought to prevent, or to stop or
to block your investigations of sub-
versives” as Jenkins phrased it.
3. That Stevens and Adams
sought to prevent the subcommittee
from cluing before It for question-
ing Army Loyalty Board members.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ke/rigerotor Repair Work
__ Call C-M3J____
AUTOMATIC whirlpool washer 410
down. Quinby Self Sales Co., 106
W. McKinney.
kiOHLir Unproved email stock farm.
Modern home. Large etock barn.
Plenty of water. Net fenoes. All wea-
ther road. Daily mall. Convenient to
Denton. Exclusive.
8. X. SELF, 106 W. McKinney
3 GOOD small radios at barguin
price* Douglana, 200 i X Hickory
Bid Evaporative Cooler as low M
»94M. EAM, 307 W. Hickory
Ca14c. Priced to sell, m 8t.
See owner, C. W. Hannah, 1339 W
Oak, 0-4631, ___________
directors include Jeanne Jones,
president; Sarah Hill, Pst McEu-
in, Ruth Smith and Billy Jean Wil-
liams, vice presidents; Frances
Noles, secretary; Mary Lagleder,
Fmrl. C-TTte _______
FOR JUtf. August or second summer
school term, furnished S-bedroom
home near NTSC C-5625
f6A SALl- fading poniea and pork-
ing horses. Phone 0-7760.
VOtl RfcNI1: "Email furnished apart-
ment. 638.00. 1110 Mapis. Wimpy's
Cafe
1948 ^RAiER $195
Good tires snd motor. I would like
to lease a farm for 3 years. Robinson
at Jackson A Gough Gulf Btatlon
Concord, Calif., Mr L. T. Daniel
of Lake Charles, La., and Mrs.
Vivian G. Allen; one brother, Rob-
- ... ert Glidewell of Lakeland, Fla.,
my old hometown, Newton, Miss., and nine grandchildren.
Cars Found
Three stolen automoblles have
ben recovered in Denton County
this week according to the Denton
County Sheriff’s Department.
Early in the week Chief Deputy
Olen Jones found a 1953 Plymouth
near Pilot Point. The car was re-
ported stolen in Dallas.
The Sheriff’s Department was
notified of the theft by City Police
who were holding a suspect who
confessed stealing the car and
abandoning it near Pilot Point.
Deputy Jones said the car had
been in an accident and was dam-
aged on a rear fender.
James Sonntag of Dallas wss
transferred to Dallas County this
week where charges of car theft
were filed against him.
Highway Patrolmen, acting on
a tip given the Sheriffs Depart-
ment, here, found a 1951 Chevro-
let convertible west of Roanoke
Wednesday.
It was reported stolen from Fort
Worth earlier Wednesday.
The third car located by High-
way Patrolmen and Deputy Jones
was found on Farm Road 10 near
Clear Creek Wednesday.
The 1937 Ford had been strip-
ped and abandoned.
It was reported stolen from Fort
Worth on May 31.
Finis E. Robbins, Jr., sen of
Mr. snd Mrs. F. E. Robbins, 705
W. Hickory Street, Denton, was
graduated from Baylor University
College of Dentistry at Dallas June
7. Dr. Robbins was among the 65
students receiving the Doctor uf
Dental Surgery degree from the
college.
St. Dovid's episcopal Auxiliary
will sponsor a bake sale Saturday
beginning at 9 a.m. inside Russells.
PERSONALS
Sam Canafax, 313 S. Kim, re-
tired city policeman, is reported
to be in critical condition at Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic.
Miss Mary Nelms, who feaches
in the Spearman schools, is in
Denton for the summer at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J .S. Nelms, 413 Fulton St. She
was accompanied by her niece,
Mary Francis Mounts of Amarillo
for a two-week visit. Also visiting
in the Nelms home are Mrs’ W. J.
Nelms and daughter, Cynthia Ann.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted—Mrs. R. E. Alexander,
Roanoke, medical; Charlie Patton,
Rt. 1, Krum, medical; Mrs. E. L.
Sparkman, 202 Ruddell, medical;
Jewel Clark, 1511 W. Mill, sur-
gery; Ross Carter, 2418 W. Oak,
medical; Sam Canafax, 313 S.
Elm, medical.
Dismissed—Mrs. Eula Raney,
Slidell; Mrs. W. E. Graham, Jr.,
928 W. Hickory.
I Im Street Hospital and Clinic
Admitted—Stanley Jones, Altus,
Okis., surgery; Mrs. Msrion Hard-
away, 702 Emory Drive, medical;
Bobby Jim Hooten, Dallas Drive,
medicsl; William S. Hendrix, 113
Ave. A. r----- r
Dismissed—Mrs. T. W. Griffith,
1222 Bolivar; Stanley Jones, Altus;
Mrs. Msrk Terry, 218 W. Mul-
berry.
Flow Momorlsl Hospital
Admissions: Mrs. Kennie Holt
Rucker, 1120 Bell Ave., medicsl;
Mr. A. G. Hooper, 421 Janie, sur-
gery; Miss Lorene Aiken, 821
iw (»t Its hi ml
I
L
I
George William Shelton, 20; Don-
ald Lee Morrison, 20; and Walter
Chavers, 18.
Shelton’s address is given as
Dallas.
Sheriff Bud Gentle said this
morning that the other two men
are from Denton County.
Taken in the robbery were cig-
arettes, chewing gum, shaving
cream, fountain pens, tooth paste,
.22 caliber ammunition, and the
.32 caliber pistol.
According to statements taken
here this morning, the burglars
sat in a car in Dallas’ Fair Park
and plotted the Denton County
robbery.
TARIFFS^
(Continued from Poge n
military help. Added he still does
not believe this country should
. .. ■
After Wreck
Three cars were involved In an
automobile accident today at the
intersection of Bernard and West
Syesmore and the driver of one of
the cars said that the auto she hit
used to belong to her. ,
Georgia G. Jarrell of 604 West
Mulberry, driving a 1949 Plymouth
was in collision with a 1941 Olds-
mobile driven by Dee C. Freeman,
108 Ave. G.
Mrs. Jarrell told City Police that
she had formerly owned the Olds-
mobile.
The third car involved in the
wreck was parked near the inter-
section. It belonged to Henry lund
of 825 West Sycamore who was not
in the car at the time of the acci-
dent.
The Oldsmobile and Plymouth
suffered extensive damsge while
only minor damage was done to
the Ford.
Investigating City Officers Is-
sued Mrs. Jarrell a ticket for run-
ning a stop sign.
No personal injuries were report-
ed.
FWaltPisney2
inocchi0.
&*> %
i , fhi it 11' <>l the/Vir"
Kirina 14
TIIl RSDAY H LIVKSTOCK
FORT WORTH (AP)—attle 1800;
cattle and caives about steady. Good
and cholce steers and yearlings 18.20-
33.00; common and medium 10.00:
16.00; fat cows IO.8O-18.6O; bulls 10
to 14 00, good and choice slqughter
calves 18.00-31.001 common and med-
ium 10.00-18.00 stocker calves and
yearlings 18.00-90.00; stocker rows
8.00-12.60.
Hon 800: choice 160-140 pound
butcher* 38.80-78; choice 200-825 1b.
hogs 33.80-36.38: SOWS 17.00-30.00.
• Sheep 4,000: shorn slaughter lambs
around 1.00 lower; other claeeee stea-
ry: good and choice spring lambs
30.00-33.00; lambs utility grades 11
20-°.o822dodanoka XuXTKnU Larly Enrollment
down’: 'hom'twa.r l.i.o. I» oo-l* 00 At NT Shows Rise
ing-visiting tour.
The governor spoke at a Waco
breakfast Thursday morning after
$a
98St
22044
•' Y
In I hr W ide. W ide World
(oming III h. I nr i tv !
A Stepover Toehold. A grand-
mother, a rather demure old lady
in her seventies, professed disgust
for the nightly wrestling shows on
her TV set. Yet she would sit and
watch the grunt-and-groaners, say-
ing she couldn’t sleep anywsy if
she went to bed too early.
One night a young hoodlum climb-
ed into the house via Grandma’s
window, but tripped over a chair
and fell. Before he could move,
the old lady grabbed his leg, twist-
KK
"“"7
most halted all intercity transpor-
tation for Dentonites, seemed dim
today.
Federal Mediator Walter C.
White said in Dallas that no meet-
ing to solve the Dixie division
strike has been scheduled.
Meanwhile, Dixie filed damage
suite against the union in attempt-
ing to force one contract on three
divisions of the company. Charles
Luna, a union official and a de-
fendant in the suit filed in Dallas,
denied the strike stemmed from
such an issue. He said the basic
issue is over wage increases.
And in Wichita, Kans., negotia-
tions bogged in a Tuesday meeting
between the union and Central Con-
tinental. A second meeting is set
for next Thursday.
Mr. McKinney died suddenly
f
Our personality for today is Janice Cole, newly
elected president of the Krum Methodist Youth Fel-
olwship. Other new officers of the group are:
Susan Berthold, vice-president; Cecillia Knox, sec-
retory; H. L. Herring, treasurer; Stanley Caddell,
chairmon of witness; Jean Standifer, chairman of
Christian outreach; Carrol Caddell, chairmen of
citizenship; Dorothy Bartlett, chairman of fellowship.
M
aed apartment Bed-
i. private bath and en-
M. 687.80. Aduita. 490
•MMaMySx
asBg , '•
• . _ -
____
able Fiday, 11th. See Srover Hall.
1502 W Hickory. Or call C-7440.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954, newspaper, June 10, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441847/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.