Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1960 Page: 2 of 10
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Tuesday, July 19, 1960
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Town Topics
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mother, Mrs Martha MeGee, 1003
Bolivar It.; Mrs.
Avenue A and brothers
and Joe, on their Wi
i, Alaska, whom
X
Student Thectre
bo stationed to the Air Vorce.
II
for five minutes before
TENT CITY OF DENTON’S SIZE
) -
sale will be
Young People
For Adults &
‘oman’s Missionary
\
i pastor
Church
techmicolos LAST DAY
tal at • •
BIG PICTURE...
25
I
Delaware Schools
1
Ordered To Mix
>
THE APARTI
IT
mi
and pledged to work for greater ' Informed
DE4 THS
L. W. Rainwater
2
1
TODAY'S CITIZEN
1.
t
ONLY $13,000
/
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4
1
V
I ■
2 mdom
MMiiE AKiS
r
4
c
37 County Scouts Leave
Wednesday For Jambo ree
Johnson Hosts
Florida Governor
High Winds
Rip Buildings
In Hurst
odist Church, who has been
of the Bethesda Methodist i
Attack Made On
Guatemala Base
Chicken Farm Plant
Damaged By Winds
LEWISVILLE NEWS BUREAU
for the
segrega-
Kyushu, where rival unions have
been involved in frequent bloody
clashes. The Sohyo labor federa-
tion and the extremist Zenga-
the
* i
SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH
Pfc. M. A. Fennell of Ft. Camp-
bell, Ky., is visiting bis mother,
Mrs. Virgie Fennell of Valley
View. He has been in the Army
1M years and is a paratrooper.
ADMISSION 60c
Features 8:05 -10:15
Adult Entertainment
POST OFFICE ROOF COLLAPSES DURING HIGH WINDS IN HURST
Damage To Post Office And Other Buildings Estimated At $25,000
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Powerful winds whicn some wit-
l
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And during the mornii
derstorm dumped four
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starts
I HUHS
I gvess the lucky key number is ......
Nome ..........................
Addreta . . . ...... ... _
FRESHCUT
FLOUERS
- •
liam Dudley, Mike Gregory, Bob
McMath, Frank Camp III, B11
Hall, Jack Scroggs and Wallis
From Justin are Clay Burns.
Steve Cope. Edward Seely, David
Douthey and Manny High.
Don Harrison, Gary Massey, Da-
vid Harrison. David Simms, Jim-
my Hill, Robert Chada, Terry Hall,
James Jones Jr, Joe Meister and
Ed Fomby.
Others are Jack Pierce, Wil-
FOR RENT on Eagle Drive,
bedrogm cottage. $45,
t
I
hit the
at Mon-
Union has raised $8.54 for a fam-
ily in need.
The Rev. Richard L. Irvin,
former pastor of the Asbury Meth-
) .
Briefs-Births-Hospital Notes
PHONE DU2-2551
nesses called a torn
Fort Worth suburb of
ELA KAZAN’S
Mid
r River
----- --
land; Mrs. Jerry Latimer, 1163
HELD
OVER
...THE YEAR'S
played leading roles in barring
President Eisenhower from Ja-
pan, are seeking to exploit the
situation.
I
San Antonio Man
Charged In Burglary
A charge of burglary has been
filed in Jim George's Denton Coun-
ty Justice of the Peace Court
against James Johnson of San An-
tonio.
Johnson allegedly entered the
home of Larry Butler, six miles
south of Denton on the Dallas Ex-
pressway, and took a rifle.
Sheriff Wylie Barnes caught
Johnson Saturday within 12 hours
of the alleged burglary.
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MOVIE-WISE,
here has never been anything life
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Contact UNITED FINANCE CO.
for a loan to refinance your car or
to consolidate your present bills.
(Adv l
KENNY BROWN . . .
. . . Who qualified for the state Jaycee golf tourna-
moat with his third place finish in regional competi.
tion. ■ I
THU'
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
• Herts 8,00 & lldf —
BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY
' "YOUR HARTFORD AGENT*
117 $uuHi Ww------------Dial 2-9621
New Premier
Pledges Japan
To West Camp
TOKYO CAP)—Japan’s new pre-
mier, Hayato Ikeda, aligned his
government firmly with the West-
ern- democracies today. He reject-
ed a foreign policy of neutrality
downpour of rain, did minor dam-
age to the Golden Cornish Farm
southwest of Lewisville in mid-aft-
ernoon Monday.
The winds demolished galvaniz-
ed steel awnings at the front and
the rear of the farm's processing
plant. John T. McAfee said other
damage was negligible. The awn-
ings covered the plant's front en-
trance and a loading platform at
the rear of the building.
Rains in the area were reported
up to four inches.
The firm hatches and raises the
small game chickens, then pack-
ages them for frozen food sales.
lack Lemmon
Shirley MacLaine
Fred MacMurrav
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ADULTS
AND MATURE YOUNG PEOPLE
SOLDIER VISITS HOME
Pfc. Billy Maughan of Ft. Lew-
is. Wash., is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maughan of
Valley View. Maughan completes
two years of Army service in Oct-
ober.
5 for $1.15
JOHNNIE'S
Hamburger
Factory
503 N. Locust
Walmyt Hilla, Dallas, W house treiler,
resort ottage or ecreege in Denton vicinity.
Call 2-8702, Denten.
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren.
Rube Gray
Rube Gray, a native of Denton
County who lived in the Pilot Point
area until about 1919, died in Ralls.
Monday. He was «2
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Ralls
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JULY 16,
Denton Berber Shops Will
Observe New SATURDAY
Closing Nour 6:00 P.M.
Denton Barber Association
You CAN Buy
HAMBURGERS
WHOLESALE!
RAYMOND -COOPER ’MORR
- ALSO Stavis 9:15 -
2,
,2
tion of the races is illegal and that
the plan for total integration by
1972 did not comply with a U.S.
Supreme Court ruling.
The Delaware Board of Educa-
tion's grade-a-year plan went into
effect last September with the
approval of U.S. District Judge
Paul Leahy.
Chief Judge John Biggs Jr.,
writing the majority opinion for
the three-judge court, said Lea-
hy's decision did not conform to
rulings of the Circuit Court or the
Supreme Court. Today's decision
was by a 2-1 vote.
Last year, 20 Negro pupils were
admitted to first grade classes in
THE NtBltTT AGING Y
M More Bidg, Reelten, DU 64
T. Sgt. and Mrs. Jodie Johnson
and daughters, Martha and Vir-
ginia. are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
p l I
ini a thun-
inches of
Broadway; Mrs. Mattie Lou Hayes,
---- ; Mrs. Jerry Bish
Corsages • Pot Plants
COMPLETE SELECTION
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
DU2-2561 Denton
*■ I. MH. ’06 W. McZruy
Bvowmer,‘sellorttade2bedromhousein
- LAS[ DAY -
"FRANCIS IN
THE HAUNTED
HOUSE"
- ALIO -
BOWERY BOY$ IN
"JAIL BUSTERS"
A white elephant
held. The Woma
JOHNSON CITY <AP> 1 back to Austin and resume the
DWI Conviction*
Cost Two Men $302.80
Two men pleaded guilty and
were on charges of driving while
intoxicated Monday afternoon in
Judge W. K. Baldridge's County
Court.
George Henry Jones of Dallas
was fined $200 and court costs of
226.40 and sentenced to three days
in jail by Judge Baldridge.
Frank Reynolds Jr., 807 W. Mul-
berry. was fined $50 and assessed
eeur costs nt $26 40 and sentenced
to three days in jail.
i
"ATOMIC
SUBMARINE"
HURRY
ONLY
TWO
MORE
DAYS
GUATEMALA (AP) - Fourteen
men armed with machineguns
tried to capture Guatemala’s mil-
itary base of Alta Verapaz but
were repulsed, a communique
said Monday. An army lieutenant
and a civilian were captured by
soldiers at the base, the commu-
nique said. It did not say how
many casualties there were.
ta Brooks Dec. 22. 1907.
Survivors include his wife: four
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Sterling of
Prosper. Mrs. Wayne Carter and
Mrs. Basil Dawson of Frisco and
Mrs. James Edwards of Dallas:
two sons, W. C. Rainwater of
C8CTVEi"
waaw a—» E
NOW FIRST RUN
Denton area survivors include a
nephew. District Judge Jack Gray;
a niece, Silver Gray; and his sis-
teninlaw,Mra.-.W, Grey, alef
Dewton.
change with the Red mainland.
“I will not adopt a neutralist
policy," he declaredus"I will stick
to the alliance of the Western free
nations.”
His criticism of the treaty rati-
fication apparently was aimed at
Kishi's 6ummoning.of police into
Parliament to quell rioting by the
Socialists. "The use of violence
against violence must be avoid-
ed.” he said but did not indicate
what he would have done.
Ikeda's biggest immediate prob-
lem is the labor dispute at the
Miike coal mines in southern
|
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FRISCO (Staff)—Lilliburn Walter
Ran water, 82, a ret red farmer of
the Frsco area, died last Thurs-
day in Collin Memorial Hospital
Funeral services were held Fri-
day and interment was in the
Bethel Cemetery
Born in Tennessee Sept. 11, 1877,
Mr. Rainwater came to Texas in
1900. He married Miss Sara Et-
bedroome WNX den, IM baths, 2 ear
0• smewt heat, patio, vedwopa
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day struck down Delaware’s
grade-a-year school desegregation
plan and ordered full integration
of the state’s public schools to be-
gin in the fall of 1961.
The court also directed that 20
Negro students who had attacked
the gradual desegregation plan
should be admitted to Delaware
public schools this fall.
In so doing, the court upheld an
appeal by Louis L. Redding, Wil-
Sen. Lyndon Johnson, Democratic
nominee for vice president, was
host today to Gov. Leroy Collins
of Florida and his family.
The Florida family slipped into
Austin unannounced Monday night
after a long drive from El Paso.
At first Collins declined an invita-
tion to visit Johnson's ranch 64
miles west of Austin, saying he
must get an early start today for
Florida.
After a personal call from the
Senate majority leader, Collins,
his wife and three daughters,
were flown to the LBJ Ranch late
Monday night. A Johnson aide said
Collins and the senator stayed up
until after midnight talking.
Collins was chairman of the re-
cent Los Angeles National Con-
vention.
The governor planned to fly
maSEGENGA 4
ITHE
I
[RUTH
day, causing about 222,000 damage
and injuring five persons who
were trapped to an overturned
house traitor.
The Weather Bureau later said
the destruction came from unusu-
ally strong winds but not from a
tornado.
Meanwhile, other destructive
weather struck other portions of
Texas.
Li
in Washington, D.C., for the past
four years, has been transferred to
the Grace Methodist Church in
Gaithersburg, Md.
Orric Freeman, vice-chairman
of Denton County Chapter of Am-
erican Red Cross. is calling a board
meeting today at 4 p.m. at the
chapter office.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Visiting Hours: 10:30-1:30 a m..
3-4 p m . 7-8 p.m
Admitted: Asa Low, Grapevine,
medical; Mrs. Jimmie Ray Wil-
lingham. Route 2, medical; Mrs.
George O. Chumbley, Frisco, med-
ical; Woodrow Malone, 2609 Boli-
var St., medical; Bonner Strait,
Frisco, medical; Baby Katherine
Marie Reeves, 2635 Bolivar St.,
medical; Mrs. Olin Petty, New-
ark, surgical; Mrs. T. W. King,
611 Hillcrest, surgical; Jackie
Paul Giles, Fort Worth, surgical;
Charles T. Evans, Argyle, medi-
cal; R. Hari on Sampley, 224
Avenue F, surgical.
Dismissed: Alpha Yarbrough,
Route 2; J. B. Bovell, 300 Wood-
of a building near the court
house. There were no injuries at
Vernon, however.
Mere damage was caused by
thunderstorms that flattened hun-
dreds of acres of cotton crops at
the Aiken community in Floyd
County, and near Brownfield. Ai-
ken is about 20 miles northeast
of Lubbock and Brownfield is 40
miles southwest of Lubbock.
By early today the weather
had calmed but a band of thund-
dershowers covered portions of
south central Texas.
The winds that hit Hurst
heavily damaged the post office
and the city hall. A huge fire
siren collapsed through the as-
phalt roof of the city hall building.
Water ran four inches deep in
the building causing damage to i
official records. Police Chief Joe
Watson estimated damage to the
building at 25,000.
One wall of the Hurst post
office collapsed and the roof
caved in. Mail and packages
were damaged by water but no
persons were injured. Damage to
the post office was estimated at
220.060.
The strongest winds hit one
block north of U.S. 183. It whirled
through a trailer park, knocked
out power lines and unrooted trees.
Mrs. F. C. Brown and her four
children were trapped in their
trailer home when It flipped over.
Police pulled them from the trail-
er and said they were not hurt
seriously.
er. Krum; Mrs. J. D. Reeves,
2635 Bolivar St.; Bobby M Dane,
Pilot Point; Mrs. Willie L. Bush.
1012 Highland.
Elm Street Hospital ft Clinie
Visiting hours: 2:20-11:10 am,
2-3 p.m , 7-8:30 pm.
Admitted Mrs R. L. Johnson.
Ennis. medical
Dismissed: Mrs Ida Reeves,
Aubrey; M P. Ward, Route 2.
BIRTHS
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Ray Willingham, Route 3. July 18
at 10:30 a m. at Flow Memorial
Hospital.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Johnson, Ennis, July 19 at 7:20
a.m. at Elm Street Hospital &
Clinic.
sources in Mexico
City said Johnson was thinking
of revisiting the Pacific coast
resort within the next few days.
Asked about this. Johnson said
through an aide: “There is still
no decision on the Acapulco trip.
It is still under consideration.”
drive to Florida today.
Johnson continued a news black-
out on reports from Mexico that
he plans a brief vacation in Aca-
pulco before returning to Wash-
ington for the opening of Congrebs.
Aug. 8.
Mexico City reports said the
nominee may visit the Pacific re-
sort for about a week, vossibly
in the home of former Mexican
President Miguel Aleman.
Johnson said his plans are not
definite.
After two days of rest following
the Los Angeles national conven-
tion Johnson began devoting more
and more time to preparations for.
the reconvening of Congress Aug.
3. ...___ s _ —___
Following his nomination in Los
Angeles Johnson said he and the
presidential nominee, Sen. John
F. Kennedy, will work together
in the coming congressional ses-
sion. Proposed legislation pending
includes, a' liberalized minimum
wage act, medical care for the
aged, federal aid for school con-
struction. and federal housing
programs. %
Johnson has not said when he
plans to return to Washington.
There have been several reports
that friends are urging him to
take a vacation away from the
ranch, possibly to Acapulco, Mex-
ico. where he conferred with
Mexican President Lopez Maetos
several years ago.
—
THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
in, Del., attorney
children who contended
By D. A. MCGUIRE
Record-Chronicle Special Writer
A year of planning, saving and
training will end Wednesday when
Denton's Troop 53 leaves for Fort
Werth to entrain for Colorado
Springs, Colo , and an eight-day
Jamboree with more than 50,000
Scouts.
The 37-member troop will leave
City Park at 10:30 a.m. by private
cars and drive to Fort Worth for a
parade through the downtown sec-
tion to the station. Banners and
signs will be carried to identify
Troop 52's “Colorado Springs or
Bust” slogan.
For eight days the Scouts will
live in a modern tent city approx-
imately the size of Denton, with
fire stations, utilities, medical fa-
cilities and an intricate food dis-
tribution system
An amphitheater to seat the
entire gathering, including par-
ent! and visitors. has been con-
structed in the Rocky Mountain
area. Contests, visits and trad-
ing will occupy the scouts for the
eight-day period.
A two-day series of side trips
will take Denton’s troop to places
of interest before it returns..
Leaders of Denton's troop are
Johnny Atkins, scoutmaster, and
Jack Kiser and Henry Davis of
Justin, assistants.
Benny High or Justin wll serve |
as senior patrol leader for the
Scouts. Charles Douthey of Jus-
tin and Don George of Denton
are jnior assistant scoutmasters,
Kent Robinson of Denton is quar-
termaster and Nordean Baker of
Denton is scribe
Other Scouts from Denton in
the Jamboree eomposite troop,
comprised of boys from all troops
in Denton County who arranged
to go, include Clifton White, Wil-
liam Lowery. Bobby Kiser, Owen
Fulton, Chip McClendon, Jimmy
Lowery Barrett Robinson, and D.
A. McGuire.
Also, Stephen Knox. Norman
' Grand Prairie and Lee Rainwater
f Dalls: one sister. Mrs. Ida
Thornton of Washington. D.C.: 12
Top Banker
in Red China
Chucks Party
By RONNIE WEI
HONG KONG (API - One of
Communist China's top banking
officials in Hong Kong has broken
with the Reds after finding all is
not as pleasant on the mainland
as Rod China's masters try to
make it appear.
The banker, who asked to re-
main anonymous, recently de-
fected after a tour of the China
mainland with a group of other
Communist officials and business-
men from Hong Kong
"Everything was very impres-
sive as long as we stayed on the
conducted tour,” he said. “Indus-
try. agriculture, housing construc-
tion appeared to be booming, and
everyone looked happy, well-fed
and dedicated to communism.”
Then he got permission to vis-
it his native Foochow, capital of
south China’s Fukien Province,
where his parents still live. What
he found there staggered him.
"My father is going blind. My
mother is suffering from malnu-
trition.” he said. "Hunger and
fear are written on the laces of
all my relatives and friends.
Most of them would not talk to
me. They just eyed me suspicious-
ly. They were so differint from
the people I met on the conducted
tour.”
His parents met him with com-
plete silence. Finally his mother
broke down in tears and asked
him: "Why did you have to cme
back?” .
She was ashamed to have him
see her in her condition, he said.
He was so disillusioned that be
cut short his tour and returned
to Hong Kong.
“EFFREca
“"VANFLEET
OrScope em.es wom-um
ELIA KAZAN rSms
Besee en nevete by Wiiem Broterd Wuie
oaft Q*rden Doot
NOTICE
The Campus Theatre has on display inside it's lobby an
attractive display board on which it displayed SO num-
bered door keys
One of these keys it the lucky key that will open the door
JACK LEMMON'S APARTMENT
To every parton who guesses tho number of the lucky
koy we will mail
---—A FREE TICKET------
For them to see and enjoy
JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MAC
LAINE FRED MAC MURRAY
THE“ APARTMENT
Startint Thurtday at The Campus
Fill m and mail or bring to the Campus the coupon below
Assault Charge
Filed On Negro
Denton County Atty. Robert
Caldwell has filed charges of ag-
gravated assault with a dadily
weapon against I. G. Jeffrey, a
Denton Negro. Jeffrey was picked
up bycity police Saturday with a
bullet wound in his leg.
Jeffrey allegedly knifed another
Denton Negro, Clarence Washing-
ton. in an alleged gambling argu-
ment in a house on East Hickory
Saturday afternoon. Charges have
not been filed against Washington,
who allegedly fired the shot at Jef-
frey.
Jeffrey was put on two years
probation eby Dallas authorities
Aug. 12, 1959. for failure to stop
and render aid in a hit and run
accident.
Mrs. Carolyn Benton of Buffalo,
N V,, is vi>’ he* Ammrte -■ •
sonin-law, Sgt. and Mrs Hugh
hail. 1733 N. -ocua..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conaway,
Susan. Rosealie end Fred Jr. have
returned to their home, TT Union
Dr. in Cliton, N.J., after a 10-day
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Conway of Lewisville.
A sonta recital win be given
tonight by two members of the
NTSC School of Music faculty at
8:15 in the Main Auditorium. The
public is invited. Dr. Loe Gib-
son, clarinetist. and Larry Wals,
pianist, will perform works by
Glinka, B. Martinu, A. Honegger,
and C. M. von Weber.
Wilson Memorial Methodiet
Church will have a barbecue cook-
oub Thursday at the E. P. Hutch-
ins home on East McKinney Street.
Food should be brought by 6 p.m.
Broadway; Mrs. 1
m W. Mulberry;
ee, UM op and baby. 410
Douglas May Mulkey, Route 3; Henry Koin-
2 COUNTRY HOMI
Eot of city, small acreege, livesble house.
Electricitw, weil of water, daily mai,
ell weather road, fecan. Plum, Peach, Wa-
Mt fren. mc. Mm. $500,
S. L SEU, IM W. MeKinney
FOUR «<•(, 2-bedvoom houhe wit garaqoi
.2 P2uly taMW. deep orchaid.
Price am, term,
! , THE NEBLETT AGENCY
»S Mamris Bidg., Realter, 0u26524
campus! !
morerscutturai"ha"economne and LEWISVILLE -1Extremely high
winds, accompahied by a severe
PRICES
Gen. Adm. 90c
Students 65c
Children 35c
FEATURE AT
1:48-4:19
0:50-9:21
prosperity at home.
In his first news conference
since succeeding Premier Nobu-
suke Kishi, Ikeda also:
1. Criticized Kishi’s tactics in
winning parliamentary ratifica-
tion of the controversial U. S.-
Japanese security treaty.
2 Proposed interparty meetings
to Improve relations between his
own Liberal-Democratic party and
the Socialist opposition.
3 Advocated restoration of nor-
fall, under the plan struck down
today, Negroes would have
reached the second grade. By
1972, Negroes would have been
seated in all 12 grades.
Redding contended that none of
the pupils he represented—there
were 42 originally—would ever be
integrated since all were above
the first grade level when the
plan went into effect.
rain on Falls City in South Cen-
tral Texas
Thunderstorms, rumbling across
I sections- of South Central Texas
|| and the Texas coast, spawned a
I waterspout in Galveston Bay this
I morning.
• The funnel dipped out of a black
| storm cloud and swirled across
BARROW INSURANCE SALUTES I
From the
Director Of
. The Robe
k From The
■ ■ Producer
Be
■
A A Men
■ Celled
F. Peter
PHILADELPHIA <AP) — The -Delaware's school system. This
AP
s
bNB The Coast Guard alerted its
mde a boats against the spout and
M2mnt" warned small boats to stay out
BBBBRttik of the area.
- Assaciatid Preg Winds of 72 m.ph. struck Ver-
non, IM miles northwest of Fort
Worth, smashing plate glass win:
______________ dows and blowing down a wall
‘ "4
gCi
Hit.
TOO UATE TO CLAIIIFV
FOUND, Small shor haired Ms white with
■ black spot, black and brown head. 1706
- * ***• ______
FOUND: Male dog, roan with black spots,
tags, J. S. Howard, Sanget, Texas. Con-
let* lynn Homilton, 002-040 Cmion _
Will keep children in my bom*, cali DU2.
814S.______________________________________
SPECIAL Pre-vacation elose out. Briggs X
Stratton, 3 h.p. Deluxe 22" power lewn-
mowers, special today $39.88, regyler $69-
95 value. Save now, motors higher next
yeer. E&M, 307 W Mickory.
wie, JP-TV, M3; 1*5 Met
motor, M5; Girl's 26" bike, MS 3202
WoCHy Lew, 002^400. _____________
WANT to buy foM used yalrgerator, cell
OU2 4377. _________
FOR RENT pn Neff Street, unfurftished 2-
bedroom home, *45
». 1. Slit 106 W. MeKinney
UNFURNISNEO. 3bedroom house, washer
connections, fenced bock yard. 903 Den-
’r >. DU2 3562.
I V n‘
I wi
■iK
IjNX
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1960, newspaper, July 19, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468714/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.