Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1956 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ax
-t
V
fa
Town Topics
of his
Briefs — Personals - Births — Hospital Notes -
have
Farmer’s Union
Denton County
will bo held at
the
re-
Each farmer
N
, secre-
era
Nell Taylor.
i
and
in chic-
sawing, costume competition, and
a
MOROCCO
•w
.1
70, owner
Rothchild
and operator of the
dean of the Col-
Schley
Dei
Celina, died
ivil and
Decorations; and Miss Muriel Her-
brand and June Palmer, senior.
Activitles.
from
a
a
Hegedus as premier and installed
Ail through the night students.
Coun-
to mi Mrs. Me-
vice
of the Khrushchev ro-
$
A scapegoat will have to be
a
dt
1-
E
Mollet
MINt
in CINEMASCOPE nd METROCOLOR
"TEGANDSYMPATHY'
1M
LAST DAY SHOWING
WNfABNN
Night
75«
First North Texos Showing
Children ..... 20c
/
200 Expected For
SECOND FEATURE
Stockmen’s Event
Early returns of reservations
point to a large turnout—possibly
partly zurniahed apart-
month, -6307 after a.
t
4-H and FFA
MUMS
91.80; thqusands of other
V.r
A
during the current
election
«* the
CALHERN SIDNEY BLACKMER
I
1402
gs,
, - .7
t.
X
Ahi
nd1d
{AMPU5
LAST DAY!
e
a
, TOMORROW! A
TEXAS
3
TEXAS
JOIN THE FUN AT OUR
GIANT A
3
DOUBLE 4
HORROR
.SHOWS,
Stockard Youth
Condition Same
that had
after 17
t 1
Denton
Roberts
V)
J
Youth Council
Names President
4
g
• an
rg
rd had accused the
of H violations of state
sey, Sanger, vice
Cecil Snellgrove,
tary-treasurer.
—
!a
is
11
iE
5-DAY
WEATHER
r For
Jamie
Dawn
4%
wo
Celina Businessman
Is Taken By Death
CELINA — David Rothschild.
• HALMART DRIVE IN«
Janton’e Popular Shopping Spot
Thoice Meats — Fine Foods —
‘ee — Picnic Supplies — Am-
munition — Fishing Supplies--
Opei. f a.m. to 11 p.m.
til Fort Worth Highway
LAST DAY
Stam 7:00 0 9:05.
ty Judge. said
was satisfactol
condition was s
tons after three
that *
Should i teen-age boy
team about life from
mdge in older
Idh. woman?
Denton
T. R
____, Physical Education
SSrssKax
services will be held Thursday in
Purcell, Okla., with burial in Me-
morial Park in Oklahoma City.
Mr. Rothchild is survived by
one sister, Mrs. I. Goldsmith of
Purcell and two nieces.
County Requests
To Be Considered
Coyote-Bronco
Tickets On Sale
workers. off-duty soldiers and oth-
ers shouted for Nagy as premier
and demanded the expulsion of So-
viet troops from Hungary. But
when the Communist government
gave in to the demands for Nagy,
apparently the rebels were not to
diers had captured a machinery
plant where rebels held out for
three hours. It appealed to wives
I
Mrs. Delbert McGuire. Rt. 1.
is new president of the Denton
the session are Tom Spaldings,
Ponder, president; Hubert Ram-
* iident: and
program, and its
iect with Denton
Erolowing Theatres
k CAMPUS
STARTS
TOMORROW
FOR 7 BIG DAYS
-------the Denton County
Fair Grounds here Saturday. Pre:
ident Jeon Osborne announced
COMING THURSDAY
PERFUMED'dYMAMnE!
sruotanmaniutnem
-
; "2
B. * 794
MUNTZ
HALL
amat .
Avenue. ,
On the courts, decorated for the
Bee with fall leaves, haystacks
and other harvest season orna-
Also to come up at the mooting
will be preparation of resolutions,
which will be forwarded to the
Texas Formers Union Convention
at Abilene in December. Osborne
said. Moat of the resolutions have
been prepared by local chapters in
earlier meetings.
4 ■
Former vice president, she was
named Tuesday night at a spec-
ial meeting of the Council's exe-
cutive committee
Mrs. McGuire replaces the Rev.
Gordon D. Cased, former minis-
ter of Asbury Methodist Church
who resigned wherr he assumed a
Carrollton pastorate.
The committee did not name a
Iff
tai
NW i
meta, Denton visitors, guests
students will paticipate also in <
apartment, nen
couple only, c-
Speakers at the session will be
W. T. Hall Sr., representing the
Feed Cooperative;
scovs tam (A
Mr. Hi
n^mlisry students will compete
in the song contest for a loving
I RICES
Matinee ..... 60c
Huskin’ Bee
Slated Friday
The Moa of preeenting a pioneer
festival in moderndress was the
f origin of the TSCW Corn Huskin'
Boe. The 25th annual Boe, which
. will entertain visitors and TSCW
students with corn husking, nail-
driving. folk dancing anT other
contests, will be staged Friday on
the concrete tennis court on Bell
FOTAroom
< mont, 000
the explosion," said Richardson.
"I ran outside and saw flames
shooting from the windows of the
second floor of the old elementary
school building. I grabbed a fire
extinguisher and called to some
high school students to do the
same." ,
Richardson said he had to break
open the door of the second floor
room where the blast occurred.
When he got inside, Richardson
Mid, ho found McGee on the floor
near the door, horribly burned and
unconscious.
e
The NAACP immediately gave
aptice of appeal.
Judge Dunagan said his formal
order would be issued in-a day or
two* gvihg his grounds for grant-
i"Kthcpatnothnys has no further
to th.brakepomna skull *ta 45
here Saturday,
Stockard. former Denton Coun-
"tyRe nEaIN THE GREAres,
ing shipments
must have the
der to be eligil
OWE
BARRY SULLVAN,
TYLER, Tea. i-An appeal was
being drafted today .t a
- state court order »at clamps the
lid on all operations of the Na-
tional Assn, for Advancement of
Colored People to Texas.
Late yesterday Diet. Judge Otis
T. Dunagan granted the stptens
sngnosdeh“hgminem EhE“XACFbe
made a temporary tajunetion.
DALLAS M—The Weather Bu-
reau issued today this S-day out-
look for Oct. 24-28:
East and Central Texas: 2 to 1
degrees above normal except 58
to 88 along coast. Normal max-
imum 72 to 85. Cooler Thursday
night aad Friday. Light rain or
none in widely scattered thunder-
showers about Thursday.
West Texas: Temperatures near
normal. Normal minimum 38 to 48
north, and 48 to 59 south. Normal
maximum M to 71. Cooler Thurs-
day. Little or no rain.
r SAT.
1 OCT. 27
11:30 P.M.
; Kiwanians Hear
' About Hospitals
MGM FRESENTS IN VISTAVISION ANO TECMIGMDE
A mi c arm PRODUCTION
BING CROSBY - GRACE KELLY-FRANK SINATRA
— in the hilarious lowdown on high life _
/HIGH SOCIETY"
N992%
LAST DAY
CARSsoN
„NAVOC
HELD OVER THROUGH THURSDAY
Starting Times t
Cartoons 7:10 Features 7135 end 9:35
BAMQaiiU of ska wseas oum 1980
Palrlane Ford, $1405; Clean 1952
Ford rave Gbupe, —* —
waahier; baby
dqubi bea
together for the purpose of better-
ing themselves.
"Everyone has a right to band
together for the purpose of im-
proving their lot in life, but their
activities in obtaining their objec-
tives and goals must beinac-
cordance with the law.”
arguments.
“I’m happy, just as to any other
trial we have won," said State
Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd.
Approximately 200 members end
guests last yer attended a sim-
liar program, which each year
kicks off activities of the asaocia-
tion. Its membership is composed
of livestock end poultry produc-
ers and general county residents
and business men. .
According to Rylander, Jetton’s
will begin serving th. ranch-style
barbecue dinner at 6:30 p.m., fol-
lowed by a special entertainment
ohcrh
REDS
Cohtinued From Page 1
die East. The same relaxation
aimed to lure Western Socialists
into a united front with the Com-
"Phantom From The Ruo Morgue" P
And
"The Mad Magician"
; "9
a*1 ,> ■
Jones, 1721 W. Chestnut, at 3 32
p.m. Tuesday in Flow Memorial
Hospital.
A boy, Steven Delaine, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewi
Boyles, 703 Westway, at 7137 p.m.
Tueaday in Flow Memorial Hos-
pital.
FROM THE FAMID STAG MIT!-STARRING THE
PUYERS WHO CREATED THE BROADWAY ROLESI
Deborah KERR -John KERR
with Leif ERICKSON - Edward ANDREWS
-z
= •
New Appeal
6s' v IN84a ■ a . MI 2"i,
Twined
-"rcupoqom
__
—m
. "I saw the windows break and
then it blew up—just a great big
puff,” said Ernestine Faver, 10.
School Supt. H. L. Richardson
said he was making out an order
BUDAPEST
Continued From Page 1
ma Sims. senior. Contests; Dr.
junior. Food and Finance; Dr. Lois
BLAST
Continued From Page 1
In'event farm
pool orders Into
cars, each must
and trade unions to dissuade men
from joining the demonstrations.
Indicating the fighting still was
raging into this afternoon in the
city of more than a million the
new government of Priemier Imre
Nagy extended an ultimatum zero
hour for surrender of the rebels.
In apparent gesture of appease-
ment to the rebels, Communist
leaders had removed Andras
______J., bad as visitors last Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs; H. E. Sher-
wood. Mrs. Meatrice MeGlasson
at si. Dobbs Nursery, sot
rxwo, o-asaa.
County commissioners on support
of a wolf trapper in the county.
New officers also will be elect-
ed'at the meeting. The nominat-
ing committee has advanced Bob
Rheudasil of Lewisville as presi-
dent; Leonard Harper of Navo as
vice-president; and Rylander as
secretary-treasurer.
“Joe is doing as well as could
be expected," Gerald Stockard,
1118 Egan, said of the condition
* “ " son, who suffer-
s
qI
found. The likely candidate is
Khrushchev, since the whole thing
can'be pinned on him.'
pimsimammasmsssmm
leva, principally solicitation of
law sits, profit making and po-
litical activities.
The NAACP, which is chartered
as a charitable, nonprofit organi-
zation. denied an charges and
said much of Shepperd's evidence
was obtained illegally.
"I want to correct some false
impressions as to what this hear-
ing is about,” the judge, a veter-
an oast Texas jurist, said in a
brief statement accompanying the
ruling.
“Thia is not an integration or
segregation suit, but ia one to
determine If the defendants are
town, bui
HR
|tun !
50c ,
a
Ono hundred reserved seats for
the Denton High-Wichita Falls foot-
ball game went on sale at Den-
tod High oday. .
Adult tickets are $ileach for the
Friday night district game in Wi-
chita Falls. Two hundred student
tickets. at 35 cents each, also are
on sale.
a Tickets will remain on sale-if
they last—until Friday noon in the
principal’s office.
County
cD.
Earl Foreman Wins
Trip To Mexico City
Karl Foreman of Denton toft
today for Mexico City as a guest
of the Ford Motor Co. Owner of
the Earl Foreman Tractor Co.,
the Denton dealer Won the ex-
pense-paid trip in a district-wide
sales contest.
Accompanied by Bob Perkins,
Eastland dealer. Foreman was to
meat other trip winners in San
Antonio late today and fly into
Mexico City by chartered plane.
Foreman will return to Denton
Sunday.
2,640822
"{g-DAY
.....~
manager of the
Denton County Electric Coopera-
tive: and Alex Dickie Jr., presi-
dent of Texas Farmer’s Union.
LosT:NearIndustiai Avenue, tons
cHd, Mask, male cat, reward.
BEAVrpuLMahoganyaoubiares.
asr, almot mew; B ptsos Mapie
bedroom sulte, beby bed and maw
Waa^oU to ‘good, dlean conaitton.
; ■
N
mwm
Farm Union
Meets Here
On Saturday
Second annual convention of the
act by James Gamble. NTSC
sophomore from Jefferson.
President Mark Hannah also will
review the association’s accom-
plishments during the past year,
which includes Its efforts in ob-
The need of the hospital in the
community was the topic dis-
cussed by Del Murry, Dallas life
insurarfee company executive, at
Tuesday's noon meeting of the
Denton Kiwanis Club in Hubbard
Hall.
Murry said the role that hospi-
tals play in community affairs
could be compared to the role a
backbone plays In man
“If your new hospital facilities
save just one life, it will be the
best investment ever made in this
county,” be Baid.
2 LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND his MIND - »--LCQLE PORTER
smmwJOMNPATMCK -n-.h mneHumy - "
GOALS VANISH
Both goals have vanished in the
explosions in Poland and Hungary.
The use of Soviet troops in Hun-
gary — and the threat to use them
in Poland—presents the USSR to
the outside world as a nation of
harsh colonialists keeping its con-
trol by -armed force and political
oppression.
The Russians themselves now
have a taste of what they attempt-
ed to inspire against Americans
abroad.' They cry “Ami (Ameri-
_______________________can) go home” was a Communist
Nagy, who was purged in 1955. slogan intended to picture Ameri-
cans as economic and political op-
High School Principal L. D.
Kirby found Dinwoodie near a
window. The clothes of the aged
janitor were burned off, his right
arm blown off and he suffered
other injuries. -
T HEDEN TO N REC O R D - C URO NIC Li
- --------------—
With a reservation deadline of
„"as.""vie4 Saturday evening, the program
nney. "Ethisyear willfeature a barbecue cooperative pro,
eatprwruwonan.“angeanyadadeomzeqon ■
ballas gressman Frank Ikard of Wichita
Falla.
. Subject of Ikard's address has
not been disclosed, but it to ex-
pected that he will discuss farm
................. ... operating and conducting their
ken and hog calling contests log- business within the laws of this
"2 ■ - state. It to not a suit to prohibit
or prevent any individual group or
organization from legally joining
DRIVE-IN
• THEATRE
rt WORTH HIGHWAY
Requests for 12 farm to market
road projects in Denton County
are expected to be among those
considered by the State Highway
Commission during its monthly
publie hearings .Thursday.
The Denton County Commission-
ers Court recently approved the
requests, which included three pro-
jects in each of the four commis-
sioners' precincts. In the past, on-
ly a limited number of the re-
quests from each county have been
approved, but county commission-
ers are always hopful of getting
state and federal aid for as many
hew road projects possible.
The requests from Denton Coun-
ty have been made in writing. The
county does not plan to have a
representative present
D. Janas of East McKinney BL
is in Baylor Hospital. Room 621, Boll Ave.,
sent the certificate from each of
the persons represented in the
ordw. A dealer can not receive
iTr hadsssrr“pagun"to XiE
farmers and ranchers.
The freight rate reductlon
amounts to 80 per cent of the nor-
mal charges for importing hay
from other areas.
FHA offices also sre issuing;pur-
chase certificates for roughage
applications madi through Ort.
ance was cut in half in order to
-Streteh dwindling funds The 97.80
per ton subsidy remains in oftooL
kept la chock by trong French
troop dotaohmekto.
Bl Paris, the National Assem-
cheered Mollet’s exultant re-
-.2, the capture of the rebel
.chiefs. The House — with the ex-
ceptionof the Communists - ap-
. plauded the Premier's endorse
2 ment of action by French civil
military authorities in Algiers.
These other factors emerged
- from the somewhat confused sit-
uation:
today. ’ _________
The program, which will begin
at 7 p.m. will be held in the (air
grounds rodeo arena and willfea-
turn a covered dish supper. Three
speakers, as well as varied ea-
tertalnment, also are on the sche-
dule.
New officers to be installed at
. Costumes of pioneers or country ,
people, typical of clothes worn ia .
early day get-togethers, are ap-
propriate lor the Boe.
Local bnalnessmcn will judge (
competitive activities.
Faculty and student chairman
for the amnia! event are Dr. Anne
Young Republicans and Young
Democrats of NTSC win conduct a
debate Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Unton Building Auditorium. Two
topics have been selected - the
domestic issue and foreign policy.
Miss Gaynelle Babb and Miles
Schulze will represent the Demos
and Mike Gholston, Jim Stevens,
Charles Saunders and Miss Har-
riett Spyy will epeak for the
GOP: ‘ -
Five alumni members from the
Denton Kappa Delta Assn, attend-
ed the Kappa Delta Founder’s
Day Banquet at the union building
at SMU Monday night They were
Misses Elizabeth Lomax and Mar-
cia Stuart and Mmes R. L. Mar-
quis. Jr., Hal Norgaard and T. M.
Cunningham.
and Mrs. Kennie Holt Rucker, all
of Kilgore.
F1woSrnALN OESa
Admitted: Mrs. W. L. Boyles,
703 Westway, medical; Mrs. Gro-
ver Dawson, 715% Schmits, sur-
gical; Mrs. Ralph Fresher, Ar-
gyle, medical; Mrs. A. S. James,
Bx 436, medical; Mrs. J. T.
Jones, 1722 W. Chestnut, medical;
Mrs. Cecil Mohon, 2302 Denison,
medical; Mrs. J. W. Moseley,
Lake Daitas, medical; J. 8. Stock-
ard, Box til, surgical; Joe H.
Goodger, 1930 W. Prairie, medi-
cal;
Dismissed: Mrs. Marian Bishop,
307 Bryan; Mrs. Joe Arnold and
baby, IM Anderson; Mrs. H. M.
Stapleton, McKinney* Mrs. T. D.
Glidewell, Coppell; Mrs. Bennie
Simmons, 302 Robinson; Mrs.
Margaret Buck, 607 Grove; Mrs.
Mary Mason, 411. Wainwright.
BIRTHS
A girl, Gaylen Marie, was bora
to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas
, _ -
, A
comment on the decision that
climaxed a long, tedious hearing
gone into its fifth week
days of testimony and
OsotbS, 300 B.
IUQ LATI TO CLASStev 1
2-AznooM.unurnimadiem more than 200—for the annual
for fonTat Ito carron," c»uc ] meeting of the Denton County
WN _____ Livestock Assn. Monday night at
. ____. the Fair Grounds. Secretary Hal
alter 5. Rylander said today.
eala diX
in great detail all activities of the
National Liberation Front head-
quarters in Cairo. They talked at
length of the aid the organisation
allegedly receives from Egypt.
t A general protest strike in
Tunis virtually dosed down the
City. Many Europeans vainly
Bought air transport out of Tunis
as word spread that the army hnd
taken over the airport and no air-
line planes would be allowed to
come or go.
3. Strikes and sympathy dem-
onstrations for the captured reb-
els flared in Casablanca and Ra-
bat, where strong Moroccan po-
lice unite kept crowds from ap-
proaching the French Embassy.
Mollet rejected a top-level Mor-
occan appeal for release of the
five rebel leaden. Moroecan Pre-
mier Mohammed Bekkai flew to
Paris to protest the selzure and
request the liberation of the pris-
oners but his demands were
brushed aside.
Mollet accused Egypt of aiding
the Algerian cause and announced
he waa taking the issue to the UN.
Security Council.
munlBts—an opening to the Left
which eventually was to divorce
the United States from its allies
Budapest radio announced sol- for a great, bloodless Soviet vic-
• tory.
, WAIT!
WAreH row OPENINO
of our Brana New Drug store in
our former location, ast side
ta-
ril TIIE MKANTIME row
"RESRIPTIONS,
celephone 0-2804
KEVES oKUG BTORE
307 s. Locust
sig, E
d0, . 8 g e . 3 %
pressors. Now the cry in Eastern
Europe goes up: "Russky, go
home.” The object lesson is
bound to be taken to heart in
many quarters of Asia and the
Middle East.
This is ft costly propaganda de-
feat for the Russians, both at
home and abroad. Even the little
which has filtered through the
Iron Curtain hack to the people in
the Soviet Union must have a
shocking effect in view of the lurid
partment Store in
Tuesday. Funeral
■■
m . -
talning emergency drought relief
for county livestock producers, its
FHA Offices Have Charge
Of Freight Rate Program
HIGHWAY
Continued From Page 1
It was also explained by Den-
mon that the town of Chico, west
of Bridgeport, should be dropped
from the sign since “ a member
of the Highway Dept. told me
that a new leg of Highway M is
being planned between Bridgeport
and Senate. It will bypass Chico
completely. And Chico won't want
to contribute to the association if
they’re not on the highway any
more.”
The group will meet again Nov.
30.
following a major operation. i
Mrs. J. W, Davis Jr. and son, 1
Kent, of Austin are visiting Mrs. i
Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe <
T. House, 908 Avenue D.
Mrs. Edgar C. Walters of Shin- .
er is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George G. Welch, 1400 Austin.
Santord Williams. 315 8. Wood '
St., will slag over station WFAA-
TV. channel 8, at 0 p.m. today. I
He will appear on the Jerry :
Haynes show. . „
Mr. aM Mrs. J. G. Wood and <
daughter, Janette, of Monahans
, are visiting to Denton with his
mother, Mrs. A. O. Wood, 013 1
Crescent, and with her mother, i
Mrs. Cora Bell, 1017 W. Prairie.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor, <
219 Jagoe, are the grandparent*
of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. i
Jack Harris in Houston. Mrs.
Harris is the former Miss Amelia ]
.JSMJTOJXUtt
choice steers 16.00-22.66; common
•nd medium 10 00-18 00; fat cows
0 00-13 00: good and choice calves
14.00-18.001 common and medium
10 00-18 00; medium to good stock
calves 13.00-16.00; medium to good
stock steer yeadlings 13.00-17.0.
Hogs 800: 15-95 lower; enolee
18.00-18,10.
sheep 800 steady; good to hoice
lambs 18.00-20.00; Block lambs
12 .00 • 16.00; aged wethers 12.00
W» 2. - -----
It
I-
II
1d
LAST DAY SHOWING ! |
E5 152005
formally asked the Na-
tionnieAssembly fora votept con- list for supplies when he received
iene Neil word that gas was escaping.
sonedmigot ATniaayh "ballot ."A few minutes iater I heard
destined to give him a big ma-
jority.
Gulre’s former spot, deciding to
wait until an paste are filled in
the regular January election
Mrs. McGuire has been an na-
tive member in the Council, the
county's official steering group
for youth activities composed of
representatives of county service
clubs and churches.
he appeased without some indica-
tion the Russians would get out.
The cry "Russkies go home”
mingled with gun fire near a
statue of Stalin that young work-
ers tried to topple. _
Today's accounts of the-tighting promises
came from the official Budapest gime.
*8 progress
* s
The Stockard yonth fell from an
improvised swing he had made at
the site of the new high school
building, under construction in the
northwest part of town.
Serving on the county organi-
sation’s executive committee will
bo chairmen of each local chap-
ter in the county. They include
Pat Leslie, Justin; Otto Dimmitt,
Sanger; W. B. Stallings, Pilot
Point, and J. B. Haisler, Den-
ton. President of the Ponder fo-
cal will be chosen this week.
LuL ’____
NA WYNJtR IDMG
... • ‘ ■ A '
y
N9e‘0N/7NG
m*7RovBiE‘
Carroll Street
LAUNDRY
In by llSt by4 sadmpjete
shirt service, wet wash, fluff
dry.
CABBOLL STREET
LAUNDROMAT
Ph. C-3458 218 Carroll
22199
SEND A CORSAGE
e Flatter her with
“a a lovely corsage
.2% of ovp beautiful,
X th flowers . .
“M" she’s sure to A-
*y prec’ate it!
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
501 W. Hickory C-2561
■
'• . ■ ■ .
radio and from travelers who
reached the Austrian frontier. Di*
rect. telephonic communication
with Budapest was cut off after
Andre Marton, AP correspondent
there, gave a detailed account of
the early hours of the uprisings.
The rebellion was far more vio«
olent than that in Poland, where
emphasis was on independence of
the Communist party from Krem-
lin domination.
In Poland's case Soviet Commu-
nist boss Khruschev already had
backed .down, accepted the idea of
a freer Polish nation and reported-
ly apologised for his bitter attacks
on the’ Poles. Warsaw sources
satd"he promised to call off So-
viet military pressure which had
been brought to bear against the
new Polish regime.
SEC1 Egol aovns th! A
youth’s condition made it neces Pa
sary not to make any teste or
X-rays until he was stronger.
•’As Mar as we can tell?' Stock-
ard said, “there will probably be
no derided change for several
days. He's conscious at times aad
rational at times."
__in--
to which young
J from Flow
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1956, newspaper, October 24, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453269/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.