Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 24, 1958 Page: 2 of 80
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Wise County
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No Report Saturday Night
iughter
Moore,
of Mr. and
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Race Winner
Jr.,
6.
According to a report by Dot.
condition with
ceived in the
N. Elm. medicai.
apparently drew wide support
SS
Dismissed: Master Danny Brant-
TODAY'S CITIZEN
by
"KMER0G-aAG
Barrow Insurance Salutes
APPROXIMATELY 10,000 STUDENTS...
!
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College and Texas Women's University.
I
Wade said.
f
I BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY I
MARKETS
"YOUR HARTFORD AGENT"
B17 South Elm
Dial DU2-9621
..83
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THANK YOU!
. Closing hog top 21.25.
AS MATIONALLY ADvETSED
FAUBUS
KODAK
I
SIGNET 40
CLOSED FOR VACATION
1
/ .
MONDAY, AUG. 25
VARSITY ALLEYS
1
OPEN SEPT. 13th
I
"Family Recreation At Its Beet"
TuT & TEEN SHOP
DU2-8814
DU2-3131
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uvvo
HMM
► WITH DIVIDEND SAVINGS 4
BABIES RUSH
DENTON DOCS
She also will visit Ellis County
on Thursday to help its county
Caddell Funeral
Rites Scheduled
4 Injured In
Gunter Wreck
• BROOKS DRUG STORE, 222 W. Hickory, DU2-2565
• BROOKS PHARMACY No. 2 412 Normat DU2-6912
• BROOKS PHARMACY No. 1 5BB Locust DU2-2300
... who will begin arrived from all parts of Texas,
many points of the U. S. and a number of foreign
Countries Sept. 14 to enroll in North Texas State
ART WORK BY
EX-RESIDENT
a
8
1
I
Miss Odom
Wins Crown
der
had
e
p
Doughty, Dallas, medical; Henry
Smith, 305 Avenue G; Mrs. Phil
Richert, Gary, Okla.. surgical;
Lowell T. Shearer, Pilot Point,
medical: Mrs. Curtis Trent, 613
Oakland, surgical; V. D. Burch,
Route 1, medical; Master Charles
Monschke, Krum, medical; Mas-
RESIXTS OF
RUN-OFF VOTE
71
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Hamilton 94,932 votes to 78,713
votes for his rival. Smith, a Hous-
ton attorney.
side of Courthouse
Officers had no
on the thief.
The special color graphs
and maps in today’s Record-
Chronicle are the work of a
former Dentonite.
He's Paul R. Harris of Dal-
las who received both his bach-
elor's and master's degrees ia
art from NTSC.
Harris now teaches art at
Samuell High School in Dallas.
53
22
781
2. Plot Fatal ..
1.Lewisville ...
4. UMe Ebn~
s. Roanokei.
«. Double Oak-
7. Bolivar ......
9. Lloyd .......
V
Ha
To seek and every guest I has been ear privilege to serve
since opening our new plant we extend our THANKS tor year
patronage. May your visits have been as enjoyable as we hope
they were.
5,
108
18
97
17
302
*4695
OHM
•THROUGR1
8
P
th
k
ai
d
st
PROSPER (Special) -- Three
Prosper residents are in Collin
County Memorial Hospital in Mc-
Kinney. one in serious condition,
for treatment for injuries received
in a two-car collision in Gunter on
State Highway 389 early Friday
night.
Mrs. Charles E. Bell, 33. was
listed in serious, but not critical
133
368
17
1
4
138
306
al
li
cl
sl
k
e
V
w
m
PHONE DU2-2551
Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
19. C
38k City ■ub—Denton
SLWtiluB .........
22.Justn ............
I
I
I
I
I
in
g
li
c
UI
Borrowed from the boys on
the bench... your wonderfully-
warm, all-winter-weather,
new SIDELINER!
10. Hebron ........
I. Prairie chape
11 Aubrey .....
Mustang ~
11 Lahn Bsmsa
16.
17. Parvin
1
1
FIRE INSURANCE
. , and my expec-
tation that the legislature will act
dent Eisenhower.
Another big bin routed to the
President by the House was the
Senate version of a measure rais-
ing the national debt limit to 388
billion dollars. The Senate bill,
which the House accepted, would
lift the permanent ceiling from
375 to 383 billion dollars. It would
authorise an additional temporary
increase of five billion dollars un-
til next June 30.
the back door, open the unlocked
safe and took a metal box that
contained the narcotics and the
watch, finishing the job in a min-
ute or two.
Daylight Theft
Of Drugs Stumps
Denton^s Police .
too, formerly of Pilot Point.
Mrs. J. M. Caddell of Dallas,
having cased the
, camo through
a skull fracture re-
accident. Her broth-
43
5
vited to try playing East against
West. The arms deals with Egypt,
Yemen, and Syria followed. The
pattern of cold War politics in the
area changed. Soviet colonialism,
Please drop in on the 38th, and enjoy with us our re-opening
celebration.
Walnut • Locust
Denton, Texas
/I
.e
medical; Mrs. S. T. Cooper
330 Sunset, medical; Mrs. Loy
Denton police were stumped
Saturday by a reported daring
daylight theft of narcotics Friday
at Reeves Drug Store on the east
6
21
2
'll
3
34
6
28
3
10
. gon
-T
(
lounty Deputy Sherig Ver
eeue and piled Up a sub
1 lead to win the race for
Judge in Wise County 's
Democratic Primary Satur-
TODAY’S DEATHS
(Stories Elsewhere This Iasue)
Ben Jack Rose of Alvord.
Thomas Leslie Routon of Hous-
Parkway • Bolivar
her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Arm-
oult and children, Sherrie and
Douglas, of Oxford, Miss.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flaw Memorial Hospital .
Admitted: Master Danny Brant-
ley. 3814 N. Elm, surgical; Mrs.
J. E. Braymer, 118 Bernard, med-
ical: Mrs. Raymond Logan, 707
E. Prairie, medical; Mn. Joe L.
Bednar, 713 N. Locust, medical;
Mrs. Harold Glass, 730 Bolivar,
win satellites but to join the econ-
o lies and military logistics of
these countries to the Soviet econ-
omy. Political influence would fol-
low and ultimately domination,
without risky attempts to estab-
lish physical control
The goal still was the Persian
Gulf with its great oil bank. If
the shortest route was through
Steers 17.00-25.50, cows
alves 15.00-29.90) stock
formerly of Aubrey.
Mn M. B. Morris, supervisor-
n
21
10.
11.00-21,00,
calves 31.06
doctor’s degree. Dr. Rogers was
discharged from the faculty.
ernor said he would not stand still
while time runs out on him.
The high court is being asked
by the National Assn. for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People to
erase a conflicting series of lower
court rulings that have at this
point stayed a renewal of integra-
tion at Central for at least 30
days. The NAACP wants the high
court in effect to direct renewed
integration of^the seven Negro stu-
dents when Central reopens.
lare.
n or leads
--------------
1. Optimist Gym D—t—
ETSC
(Continued From Page 1
college as indication of trouble
there.
Bell, 41, received a broken left
arm, a dislocated left shoulder
and severe lacerations on his
back. His wife, 30, was not badly
injured.
They were passengers In a car
driven by Charles Bell, 34, also
of Prosper, who was given emer-
gency treatment at the hospital
and released.
Driver of the second car, Wil-
liam Carl Lapman, 62, of Gunter,
is in fair condition in a Sherman
hospital suffering lacerations of
the head and back.
Highway Patrolmen Wilson N.
Jones of Sherman and Sam Purtle
of McKinney, said Layman ap-
proached the state highway off
InIS»
Pass Aid Bill
31. ShBeb ........
' 33. Certoto ”
TOTALS .......
win, 1013 Pm
irhart, NTSC;
Race
(Staff) - Former
r John A Winder-
BROOKS Drug Stores
We Give SDH Gregm Stamps
idell: Mn. I. S. Er-
_ „ ____ mr«. VYe Me ^•*o
Roanoke; Mn. James H. Powers,
Lewisville; Carl Henninger, Kir-
Speediest of Saturday's precinct
chairmen in reporting election re-
turns was J. W. McNatt of Aubrey
who came ia at 0:88 p.m. with
Precinct U's 30 votes.
Voters gave Robert W. Hamil-
ton 10 votes and J. Edwin Smith
9 in the race for Place 1 on the
TexM Supreme Court. One ballot
was invalid.
While McNatt was reporting,
Charles Owens of Ponder reported
FLASH HOLDER
- RAPID WONDIR
RANGI FINDER
RIG. $65.50 .
_
sponsored by the Sanger Wednes-
day Study Club.
In third place was Miss Janette
Clifford, daughter of Mrs. H. E.
Sullivan and sponsored by John
and Leia's Cafe.
The coronation ceremonies cl-
maxed one of the most success-
ful community fairs since the
event was organized five years
ago. Attendance was cut sharply
the final night however due to
heavy rains which drenched the
area about 4 p.m.
A fourth contestant was Miss
Janny Jo Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Jones and spon-
sored by the Lions Club.
Miss Odom, a 17-year-old red-
head, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Odom and will be a
senior at Sanger High School this
fall.
Aar lending Greene by only Ml
lota in July's first primary,win-
pulled most of the votes which
I been j
Smith's home county, was giving
Smith heavy support, going for
him 3 to 1. Denton County went
for Smith in the first primary but
switched Saturday.
SIDELINER.
Word was received Saturday by
Mrs. Nora McIntosh of Aubrey
that her stepdaughter, Mrs. J. M.
Caddell, died at 1 a.m. Saturday
in a Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Caddell, 80,ywas roared in
Aubrey and was the daughter of
the late W. C. McIntosh.
Funeral services will be held In
Dallas Monday at 3 p.m. at the
Lamar • Smith Funeral Home.
Surviving besides Mrs. McIntosh
are three sisters, Mrs. Mae Ed-
wards of Dallas and Mn. Mary A.
Porter and Mrs. Lillie Kate Cof-
fey. both of Aubrey; one brother.
Edward Lee McIntosh of Hono-
lulu; seven children, 11 grandchil-
dren and several great grandchil-
dren.
We thank you tor making our motto "Family Recreaton At
Ite Best” a reality. May we at all times tinttoes to warrant
year patronage and confidence that we will provide you and
years with the absolute boot in pleasure.
.
_________________________________■
Wins
SL Pilot Fatal ......
23. suden ...........
SL Drop ............
ST. Krum ...........
WASHINGTON (AP) — A congressional adjournment
appropematnpaoug
by Presdent Esenhower.
The Senate beat back two attempts by Sen. Allen J.
Ellender (D-La.) to cut a total of 150 million dollars out of
the bill.
It then sped the measure to the House, which had ap-
proved 440 million dollars less than the Senate voted. A
Routon Funeral
Rites Scheduled
PILOT POINT (Special) - Fu-
neral services for Thomas Leslie
Routon, S3, of Houston, a former
resident of Pilot Point will be held
today at 3 p.m. in Pilot Point's
Smith Funeral Chapel.
The Rev. Charles Wages, pastor
of Pilot Point's Bible Chapel, will
officiate, and interment will be in
Pilot Point’s Masonic Cemetery.
। Mr. Routon djed in Houston Fri-
day. Born in Paris, Tenn., Sept.
10, 1908, he served in the army
during World War II, and was
a veteran of the European theatre.
Survivors Include Mrs. Bud
Johnson of Glendale, Calif., Mrs.
Rosco Hannon of Beaumont and
Mrs. Ed Jenkins and Mrs. Travis
Johnson, both of Pilot Point; and
■ three brothers, John Routon of Pi-
• lot Point. Aubrey Routon of Texar-
kana, and Edgar Routon of Gai
den City, Kan.
SANGER (Staff) - The daugh-
ter of a leading Sanger dairyman,
pretty Jamil Odom, was crown-
ed queen of the 1958 Sanger Fair
Saturday night. Her entry was
sponsored by the Bolivar Oil Co.
Finishing second was Miu Nell
Rita Moore, ldaiii
Mrs. Thomas 1
instead of stopping ______ -
stades, would try to overleap
medical: Donald Ray Atkins, Lew-
isville, surgical; Miss Jane Jon-
son, 3000 Bernard, surgical; Mas-
ter Pat Jenson, 3000 Bernard, med-
RUN-OFF
(Continued From Pago 1)
but upset all the dopesters in the
first primary by leading the way
against Lewis and attorney W. A.
Riggs.
He captured the seven boxes in
the precinct this way: Precinct 1.
172-85; Precinct 18. 136-55; Pre-
cinct 18. 36-9; Precinct 11. 135-97;
Precinct 11, 169-117; Precinct 30,
449-302; and Precinct 33, 33-33.
Lewis won the absentee balloting
■MB
(Continued From Pago 1)
mind. Failbus said:
"It is my
.
Hekeev
sgt. Luther Allen. Eb Reeves re- '
ported about 4 p.m. Friday that ~
30 quarter - grain morphine tab-
lets, various other narcotics and
a watch were missing from the
yu in e accident. Her broth- ure, approved by the Senate Fri-
er-inlaw and wife, Mr. and Mrs. day, was sent to the White House
Galen Bell, were also patients, without any provision for the col-
f ‘ “ lege scholarships urged by Presi-
in the race for Associate Jus.
' lice of the Supremo Court, Place
No. 1, Robert W. Hamilton led
J. Edwin smith 1,711 to 1,431.
Winder formerly taught at Slidell
Md was superintendent of schools
at Alvord and Paradise. He is
married and has three children,
Sharon 15, John A. Jr.. 18 and
Jane. 11. The judge resides just
northeast of Decatur.
a county road and aliempted to
stop at a stop sign, but that his
brakes failed to hold.
His car struck the Bell vehicle
directly in the center of the right
side, throwing Bell to the pave-
ment. Both cars were listed as to-
tal losses.
nications" for freshman English
and "heritage" for American his-
tory) has "irreparably hurt 1,200
students” who have taken the
course at Commerce.
Dr. Parsons said he taught the
' general studies’’ course for two
years, and that it is much the
same thing now being taught in
the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades of the Texas public schools.
Dr. Rogers traced the sequence
of what he termed “ill treatment"
Schools.” Md Eady will direct
N. tickets have bowl issued, discussions on "Reading and Art.^
otFtm“tonp8 nourtcbieAputs ical;Mrs. E. J, Chambliss, im
cuzuxuamuusan. Dr. Parsons, who has been the
short of ob- leader of the Gee opposition since
it broke into the open last fall,
charged that the "general studies”
program at ETSC (the substitu-
tion of such courses as “commu-
Two Dentonites To
Be In Stephenville
Dr. Bernice Owens Md Vernon
Eady of the NTSC School of Edu-
cation faculty will be assistants la
a workshop for teachers of the
Stephenville Public Schools Mon-
day asd Tuesday.
Dr. Owens will conduct a dis:
cussion “Teaching Science and
Arithmetic in Elementary
ley, 2514 N. Elm: Travis P. w
Populous Harris County, however, pmmmmm
who was
sMim VRIIMAN
by Dr. Gee after he returned from 7850 t*"*’
a leave of absence to work on his —
923 W. Sycamore, were Mrs. Low- A 1 < .
ell Keith. the former Miss Marg- Aubrey Judge
uerite Edwards, of Fort Worth Md — -—
previously cast for form- counselor for the Denton County
J. A. Simmons and won Board of Education, is scheduled
to be in Stephenville Monday and
Tuesday to help the Stephenville
Independent School District estab-
lish student counseling program.
FORr WOSTH (AP) — Livestock compared to _
last week Molt cattle and calves 29-90 or I
more highet hogs 179 hiqher, other sheep
steady, feeder Iambi steady ta waab.
S. Elm.
Elm Street Hospital Clinic
Admitted: Mrs. Carrie Bush,
Denison, medical; Mrs. Nannie
Ashcraft, Sanger, medical; Mrs.
Aryel Miller, 821 Ruddell, med-
ical.
Dismissed: Betty Jane Aaron,
Bonham; Mrs B. F. Masters, 338
Eagle; Mn. Bonnie Travelstad,
Sanger; A. E. Small, Tioga; Rog-
er Dale Ltchfield, 1531 Mozingo; .
Mrs. Arvel Miller, 831 Ruddell. '
BIRTHS
A boy was ben to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold. Duncan Glass. 730
Bolivar, at 8:44 a.m. Aug. 33 in
Flow Memorial Hospital, -
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hilger, Route 3, at 10
a.m. Aug. 33 in Elm Street Hos-
pital A Clinic.
A boy, Raymond Lee Jr. was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lee Logan Sr., 707 E. Prairie, at
11:50 a.m. Aug. 33 in Flow Me- "
mortal Hospital.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe L. Rednar, 713 N. Locust, at
1:18 a.m., Aug. 33 in Flow Me-
morial Hospital.
A girl, Carrie Lucinda, was born
to Mr. and, Mn. Jim Braymer,
111 Bernard.' at 8:11 p.m. Aug. 32
in Flow Memorial Hospital.
A girl, Sidney Marie, was born (.
to Mr. and Mn. Sidney Thomas
Cooper, 330 Sunset, at 1:48 p.m.
Aug. 32 In Flow Memorial Hospital.
A girl, was born to Mr. and
Mn. BiUy Earl McCollum, 1881
Eagle, at 1:05 a.m. Aug. 33 in
Flow Memorial Hospital.
store's safe. Reeves reportedly
told Allen the theft happened be-
tween 3 and 4 p.m.
According to the report, Reeves
said the safe was open at the time
of the theft. Police believe the
MIUIAND win
conference of representatives of the two chambers was ar-
ranged to try to reach a com-
promise.
Eisenhower has said the
PEACE
(Continued From Page 1)
night, given something to hope
for.
Two yean after Stalin died.
Khrushchey changed things.
Abruptly the Soviet press stopped
attacking Gamal Abdel Nasser as
a fascist criminal. Arabs were in-
i. byvilie; Ernest P. LeBeau. 301
Normal; Mr. Clli Bruce. 609
Cairo, Khrushchev would take
that route. Arab chaos was his ally.
Peace among the Arabs is the
last thing Communists want. The
Kremlin will work to prevent it.
siaimw MAMiLTON
LINWOOD ROBERSON
FLORIST.
501 W. Hickory DU2-2561
vyd W. on Precinct 28‛s 17 votes cast.
Hamilton received 11 and Smith
WE ARE NOW CLOSED UNTIL 8:00 A.M. THIS COMING
THURSDAY, AUG. 38TH for re-surtacing ear Alleys and Ap-
proaches to assure continuation of providing you OUR BOWLERS,
with the finest-best maintalned fcilities available for you and
year family's bowling pleasure. •
on the bills before Sept. 3“
Faubus accused integrationists
of a dever plot — through legal
maneuvering in the U.S. Supreme
Court—to spring a last-minute
trap on Little Rock school author-
ities and thus force the re-entry
of seven Negro students when
Cehtral reopens Sept 2 The gov-
ANCHMAN’S CAFE
I
FONDER, TEX.
Em
House cuts would entail
"reckless risks with our na-
tional security."
Ellender delivered a two-hour
attack on the foreign aid program
as Senate and House leaders went
forward with attempts to bring the
86th Congress )o an end Saturday
night.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga),
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, also assailed
the foreign aid program as having
become “a permanent part of our
government/’
An effort to lap 100 million dol-
lars off the military aid section of
the bill was defeated by a roll call
vote of 45-36. Then the Senate vot-
ed 41-36 against a move to cut 50
million dollars from the 790 dollar
provision for economic defense
support.
Another big money bill still
stood in the way of final adjourn-
ment. This was a 18.103.458,900 in-
dependent offices appropriation to
finance a variety of federal agen-
cies, including the Veterans Ad-
ministration. This one passed Con-
gress earlier but was vetoed by
President Elsenhower because it
Included a 589 million dollar civil
service retirement fund allotment
which the President said was not
necessary now.
The Hotse repassed this bill
without the civil service fund, but
the Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee has added several new
items at the administration’s re-
quest so it, too, will have to go
back to the House.
The principal item added to the
federal agencies bill was a $53,-
300,000 fund to finance the start
of a- four-year aid to education
program which received final con-
gressional approval Saturday.
House members began to leave
Washington in sizable numbers
during the afternoon, in anticipa-
tion of an adjournment Saturday
night. A quorum call shortly after
noon produced only 301 of the 435
House members.
One major bill cleared its final
hurdle when the House passed a
compromise 900-million • dollar
four - year program of student
loans and other federal aids to
education. The compromise meas-
t
. tar Paul Monschke, Krum, med-
, ical; David Monschke, Krum, med-
. leal; Alfred Monschke, Krum,
I school superintendent Mt up a
county-wide studefit counseling
program similar to that in Den-
ME J. I. Stockard, Highway
M, received word Saturday of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Onio Mc-
Collum of Fresno, Calif. Funeral
services have been set for 3:30
p.m. Tuesday to London, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
daughter, Ann Harris, all of 335
Jagoe. have returned from a vaca-
tion trip to southern Colorado.
They were accompanied by the
W. W. Davis family of Whitesboro
and the James Mason family of
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts
of 708 Hillcrest received word from
Washington, D.C. that their son,
John C. Roberts Jr., has been
promoted to the rank of captain
in the Navy. Capt. Roberta is
now stationed at the Pentagon in
Washington as special assistant to
Adm. Chester C. Ward, judge ad-
vocate general of the Navy.
Mrs. Arnold Trietsch of the
Fashion Beauty Salon won a sec-
ond place trophy during a clinic
session conducted by the Dallas
unit of the American Accredited
Beauty Culturists at Lake Murray.
Visiting Mrs. J. E. Blackwell,
UWW enonon
easily with 3,108 votes to Greene’s
1,347.
N. C. (Clay) Saunders surprised
incumbant I. J. Hartsell by winn-
ing the contest for County Com-
missioner of Precinct 4. Saunders
■ : --.n" , ' , - -
-----
2 m m
Town Topics
J
b 1 ’
them.
The aim was practical: Not to
♦
tttid
■ .
8
22 30
26
71-44.
As Denton County went so went
the state in the Supreme Court
race. Hamilton had built up an
18,000-vote load as early returns
came pouring in from across the
state. The early tabulations gave
New length, Bow hood and the latest
Trapeze silhouette.. .with full Nylon
lining and utadium-warm Quilticel
interlining. Knit wristlets for extra
warmth. Completely machine
washable. Sizes 7 through IS.
Solid Coloms: White,
Blue $1408
7-14 GIRLS SIZES
Beige, White 12%
81 83 01
629 1,441 1,616
=---
su/-d.
378 378
-.7 6 y
—m"me
33 33
n 44
768 1,164
"1" A F
< 1 /. "/ ,
Write ar Mm*
msvaKat wAcKunMENDuz82,
| Hardware Mutuals |
.lambs 15.00-22.00, yearling muttons
18.50 downp old wethen 19.00 down) ewes
“ , -X? lambs 17.00-20.00.
308 341
t
Tat DNTOA tier
........ ..........X, , .........
(—1----
Solons
136 131
Mi
72 Ml
_ 12
No Report Saturday Night
__ 116 89
Everyone knows Denton is
growing, but for ' obstetrici-
ans at Denton's Flow Memo-
rial Hospital Friday, Denton
was growing at an almost
too-rapid rate.
Half a dozen babies arrived
there in loss than 34 hours.
It all started at 6:44 a.m.
Friday when a boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Glass
of TH) Bolivar. Doctors hod a
short break, and then at 11:00
a.m., a boy was born to Mr.
and Mn. Raymond Les Logan
Sr. of 707 E. Prairie.
A third boy arrived at 1:18
p.m. to Mr. and Mn. Joe L.
Bednar of 713 N. Locust. Then
at 6:17 p.m., a girl waa born
to Mr. and Mrs.-Jim Braymer
of 118 Bernard. Thirty-one
minutes later a girl was born
to Mr. and Mn. Sidney Thom-
as Cooper, of 830 Sunset.
The Isst child — another
girl — arrived at 1:05 a.m.
Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Earl McCollum of 1801
Eagle, and weary docton call-
ed it a night.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 24, 1958, newspaper, August 24, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1478847/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.