Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1955 Page: 4 of 12
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6
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A
Wednesday, march 9,1955
v
BAL BOyLt SAYS
1
ROUND
4
1
ABOUT
D
•A
1
2
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A,
4
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• 1
SPRING TRAINING SEASON
other and three on
T
Democrats Take Double Look
At Ike’s Security Program
/
ig a big part in
working for her all year long,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher'
On The Market
As announced by television stations. Subject to change
KRLD-TV
WFAAT---:
..> -
WEDNESDAY — MAR. 1
Pinky
Road
-
3.
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4)
3:30
$
3-9.55
FR,
8:00
1
1
“Your little boy will love it!”
/ __________2 ......." • - - * --
-
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
।
Denton Record Chronicle
4
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33.
5
7:55 4
one month. 1140
8:25 4 Local Weather
1:80 4 Mornin
Show
8:55 4 Local Nawa
>
8 Mornin
utee"
are
i
£102
te
•• we as all AP em dis-
--
■
end
■
830
9 oo
10:20
10:30
Lon Rowlett met up with Char-
lie Hussey and remarked. "Char-
4:11
4:80
-
9130
9:45
10:00
A
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record.Chronicle Files
four on an-
other. They
Federal Reserve System
And How It Affects You
6:10
6:15
6:30
"I never read the ads in the
Record-Chronicle and so I thought
few people did," said E. R. (Red)
Henderson, local paint and paper
contractor. "But, I have changed
my mind, since I inserted a classi-
fied ad in the paper. I hadn’t
been at work for nearly a month
untit 1 placed that ad. Within two
days I had a lot of jobs on hand
and haven’t been out of work for
a month. So I have learned that
people do read the ads."
Devotional
oore snow
1:00
1:18
3:45
8.00
(uA,
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
WBAP-TV
—-1
1:40
5250
5:55
6:00
Ilf
Lee Show
of Lite
were placed in three different lo-
calities."
"I don’t believe the sub-freezing
weather did any harm to the fruit
crop," said A. F. Parsons. "The
signs were not right for much
damage, if any, as I see it. All
conditions so far I think are good
for a fine yield on the fruit trees
this year."
Rev. Earl Barr will fill the pul-
pit of the Grace-Temple Baptist
Church for this Wednesday even-
ing service, 7:30 o’clock. The pas-
tor, Rev. Ferman Weedon, is in
San Antonio where he is conduct-
ing an eight-day revival.
Talmage Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John (picture show) Harris,
is'in Grand Haven, Mich, where
he is taking a special course for
work with the Keller Machine Co.,
Dallas, with which concern he is
employed. Talmadge graduated
from AiM College in 1951 and
served in the U.S. Air Force, get-
ting his discharge'in 1953. The Kel-
ler Co. specializes in the manu-
facture of various kinds of tools.
jr neg SWING! k
" •OURE A NATURAL
COLFER IFLEVER,
•Mi ONE ? JUST 5
> ONE OR TO TPS .
TO SHARPEN {
t NOU UP:-
1—
Europe produces 45 per cent of
the world's coal and the United
States 34 per cent.
Pubinea •vary atternoon (except Saturday), and Sunday by: Deaton
Publishing Co, Inc. 814 ■ Hickory St. - ' n
10:45
10:55
11:00
• 3
Denton got a five per cent credit
on ita 1954 fire record, which will
save several dollars in insurance
premiums this year. Gene Cooke,
city fire marshal, said, "The fire
loss in Denton during the past
year was $40,000- and insurance
premiums paid amounted to $179,-
00: I hope to see the excellent
fire record continue and one of
these days I think Denton may
get the maximum credit, which is
twenty-five per cent." ,
A FEW MINOR
CHANGES! TATS
ALL WAS NEEDED .
TO IMPROVE HIS :—
GOLF,THE PRO
ASSURED
GULLIBULt--,--
5:45
7:00
7:30
Still out there. We caught four
wolves on one tri
itered as uecond clana mail matter at the poatottice at Denton, Texas
nuary 13. 2921 nceording to Art of comgrese; Marek 8. 1872.------
SUnBCEIrTION RATES AND INFORMATION
(D-SC), win start hearings con-
centrated on the Eisenhower pro-
gram alone. That will probably be
a stormy one, full of political im-
plications for 1956.
Eisenhower’s administration
didn't like President Truman’s
program for getting rid of govern-
ment employes who might endan-
ger the country if allowed to keep
their jobs.
Eisenhower, on April 17, 1953,
substituted his own program. It
differed from Truman's in two
main ways: .
1. Under Truman the test was
a man's loyalty. Under Eisenhow-
er a man can be fired if he's a se-
curity risk. What's that? It might
be a Communist or a drunk or a
homosexual or a person with a
Communist relative.
3. Under Eisenhower a man
about to be fired can appeal to
the head of his agency or depart-
ment. If turned down there,-he's
out. Under Truman such a man,
if turned down by his agency
head, could appeal to a special
loyalty review board whose word
was final. Eisenhower abolished
this appeals board.
I " - u Z
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________..
en orange juice and gas stations
that emphasize service,
Of 60 home buyers, the survey
found the huge majority checked
the floor plan first, the outside sec-
ond. And most of them ended uo
paying more than they had plan-
ned to.
Convenience brings customers to
gas stations, the report said, but
service keeps them. Brands of gas-
oline don’t make much difference,
it said. "
The survey found 51 per cent of
persons interviewed used frozen
orange Juice regularly. All but 11
per cent had at least tried it.
In gear shifts, the survey found
women outnumber the men In fav-
oring the automatic style although
both prefer it. The main objection
was the price.
( U. T is ■ - 11 - .
while the medico mumbled the full
birds and bees routine. When the
‘doctor had finished, he asked the
boy if there were any questions
he wanted to ask and if he under-
stood everything. The kid said,
“Sure,' I understand it all, but
"I haven’t been a golf-widow the
past few days,” said Mrs. Frits
Barthold, "and I don't expect to
be until Fritz’ broken toe mends
to such an extent that- he can
walk around the ■ golf course.”
Fritz sustained a broken little toe
on his right foot a few days ago
when it was struck by a driven
golf ball on the TSCW course.
Mrs. Marvin Loveless, 230 Wood-
land, is today observing her birth-
COW
PALACE
CONVFNTION
56
99,*5
Wan
$ QfOMBUCK,
m
IWw, nA
■ o
Singies coptes: 5e tut weekdays; lOe for Sunday.
City arrlr: 80c pei ‘week.
By mail in Dehton and adjoining conities, only where Carrier dervice
M not avallable; 09.50 par year; ala month*. 86.00; three month*. 1150;
TOWN
By *. J. (BOB) EDWARDS
ANN ARBOR. Mich • — A Un-
iversity of Michigan marketing
survey shows people like functional
.» I bomen, •utotnMic gear shifts, froz-
Gisele Mackenzie Is Star
Without Shining Ego Armor
4 .Bob Crosby Show
5 Ona Man's FamUy
8 Heart of the City
5 Concerning Miss Marlowe
4 Brighter Day
8 Feather Tour Nest
Aadmdulding Light---—-
13:00 4 Council Comes to Call
Heve in happiness. But doesn’t hap-,
piness consist in liking what you
get as much as getting what you ,"
like? 1 ,
hwmipamaabuutinybirdat6".pae‘
fore I fall asleep. When I get tired ‘
of several kinds of scents, I mix
them all up and make a new one.
My favorite right now is one called
Vent Vert. or ’Green Wind.’ It
makes me fed like a Christmas
tree.”
She smelled like one, too, a nice
clean spruce odor. And that’s
what Gisele has herself-a fresh
forest seat. When I came home my
wife took one took at me and said:
"I see you’re redly gone this
time. What about poor-little Helen
Hayes?”
"I’m afraid," I replied caddish-
ly. "Helen will have to struggle
the rest of the way on her own."
There really hasn’t been a. case _
of theatrical puppy love like this
in the family since grandpa wrote
anonymous mash notes to Lillian ।
Russell.
"There is one old bad wolf left
on the Walter Peterson farm, near
Justin," said W. O. Brown, erst-
while wolf trapper, who has caught
many wolves in the county
though he has never been de-
signated as official trapper. He
uses steel traps, not bombs; "Wal-
ter and I have caught eleven
wolves on his place this year
and we’re after the one that is
wtrrtririrlatMT
I
wrmem
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON U_Naw, for the
first time since President Elsen-
hower entered the White House,
the Democrats are able to exam-
ine his employe security program.
They’re taking a double look.
This program has generated a
lot of Democratic heat, no doubt
much of it political, ever since
1953 when the administration be-
gan issuing numbers on the people
fired from the government as se-
curity risks.
Because the administration
didn't say how many of them actu-
ally were subversives, the Demo-
crats called the whole perform-
ance a "numbers game.” The ad-
ministration claims 8,008 "security
risks" have quit or been dis-
charged.
There has been wide concern,
inside and outside Congress, that
the program, for lack of sufficient
safeguards, may be working injus-
tices. Eisenhower stands pat on
7 00 4 Morning Shor
8 Sunup
- 8 Today
7:35 4 Agricultural Hawa
7:80 " -2----------
re" -‘A’ j,
M1MMM or THR ABsocATE rn«ss
Presa i entitied exclusivels to the dne for vubtteatton of
nezDentenrforearoundstt-zears
Rebuke the company of spear-
men, the multitude of the bulls,
with the calves of the people, till
every one submit himself with
pieces of silver; scatter thou
the people that delight in war.—
Psalms 68:30.
War is not an act of God but
a crime of man.—Cordell Hull.
his program. Over the weekend
Atty. Gen. Brownell came up With
a few alterations but they were
minor.
Until they got control of Con-
gress this year the Democrats
couldn't set up an investigation.
Now they’re ready. • ----
Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) and
Sen. Stennis (D-Miss) have pro-
posed creation of a special 12-man
commission to look into the whole
broad problem of government se-
curity—ranging from the Eisen-
bower employe program to laws
on spying and sabotage—and re-
port back in March 1956 with
recommendations.
Today, Humphrey, bead of a
Senate subcommittee, opens hear-
ings intended to acquaint Congress,
if it sets up the commission, with
information on the broad problem
of security. So his hearings won't
be on Eisenhower’s program alone.
But soon the Senate’s Post of-
flee and Civil Service Committee,
headed by Sen. Olin. D. Johnston
4 Morning Show
. .y 4 Local News
8:00 4 Morning Show
broker told him.
Or maybe you are a housewife like Mrs. James
Johnson, who had wanted a new living room suite for
several years. Mrs... Johnson favored saving up the
money, so they could pay cash and save interest and
handling charges. Mr. Johnson wanted to buy the
furniture when they had about half the cost saved up,
over a year ago.
“The way prices keep going up, we can buy now,
pay the charge account costs, and come out ahead,” he
argued at the time. But his wife prevailed.
When the post-Christmas sales came around this
year, the Johnsons bought the suite they wanted, for
cash.
Mrs. Johnson didn’t know it, but “the Fed’ had been
TWENTY YEARS AGO
City. Commission was asked to
put Sunday movies issue on ballot
for April election.
Milton L. Martin, Jr., son et
Dr. and Mrs M. L. Martin of Den-
ton. won honorable mention in an
art exhibition of commercial and
mural art in New York City, where
he is studying at Columbia Uni-
versity.
Mrs. Jessie Montgomery of
Archer City was a guest of Dr.
and Mrs. T. M. Harris of Pilot
Point
9:00 4 Garry_____
5 Dln< Dong School
8 Public School* at Work
Ann Alden '
Variety Fair
Trick* and Treat*
Howdy Doody
Cartoons
Kiddie Karnival
Channel 4 Theatre
Sport* With Sherman
Frontier Playhouse
World Hew*
Evening New*
Weatherman
Talk About the Weather
Cowboy Thrill*
Evening Edition
Top* in Sport* .
Weathercast _
The world Tod ar
John Daly A the New*
Douglas Edwards New*
Disneyland
Coke Tim*
Perry Como Show
Carnet Newa Caravan
Godfrey and Friend*
I Married Joan
Stu Erwin Show*
My Little Margie
The Millionare
Masquerade Party
Kraft TV Theatre
Tve (tot A Secret
Who Said That
Blue Ribbon Bouts
Racket Squad
This Is Tour Life
Passport To Danger
Waterfront
Worid's Great Pights
Eddie Cantor
Norby
Final Edition
Weather
Paets Forum
Texas new*
Mystery Playhouse
Weather Telefacts
News Final
Four Star Theater
Tonteht---------
Tonight
4[8
x>°.
Going through some old papers,
we found an interesting piece of
history in Denton. It is a coin-
token for a bus ride from the
‘hotel to the depot'. It was the
kind of tokens used by Smith Ball,
one time hack and bus owner, who
had hi? conveyances meet all pas-
senger trains coming into Denton.
On one side of the coin is em-
bossed. “S.S. Ball Transfer Line,
Denton, Tex.," and on the other
side, "Good for one ride from ho-
tel to Depot" WiU Williams, Sr.,
said. “As I recall it Smith Ball
operated a transfer line here in
the late 1880's. The round trip,
depot to hotel, cost 35 cents in
those days.
Credit is either a monster or a blessing—we haven’t
decided fully yet which—but without it many of us
would find our day-by-day living fairly drab. Of course,
credit must be paid and sometimes that’s not so easy
if you’re overloaded on TV, furniture, house or car
6 Th* Jone* Placei ——
. 8 Jerry Haynes Show
1225 4 Muical kall Varieties
12:0 4 Welcome Traveler*
8 Maggi* and Her Friends
2:08 4 Suycarc, Cookbook
8 Showtime Matinee
1:30 4 House Party
2:00 4 The Big Payoff
5 Greatest OUt
......a Beulah
2:15 6 Golden Window*
■ I ■ .
ea-.—. -ue.
P^GE FOVR
John Meyers was down town
with his little daughter, Nancy.
John said, "This is the boss of
the family," but Nancy didn't
quite agree to that idea. She said,
"I am one of three bosses; there
are three of us children, so we
three take a hand at bossing for
the family."
• Movie Marque*
8 Hawkin Plls
8:15 4 Secret Storm
8 Pint Love
8:80 4 On Tour Account
8 World of Mr. Sweenes
8:45 8 Modern Romance
8 Duchess Playhouse
4:00 4 Portia
4:15 4 Road of LU*
5 Ann Aldan
4:30 4 Variety Fair .
“ 5 Trick* and Treat*
8 Howdy Doody
5:00 4 Cartoon
>- 8 Kiddie Karnival ' •
5:15 4 Channel 4 Theater -
5 Sport* With Sharman
8 Frontier Playhoune
5:40 5 World Nawa
5:45 8 Tima for Magic
5:50 5 Evening Nawa < ,
5:55 5 Weatherman
8.-00 4 Talk About the Weather
6 Cisco Kid
8 Evening Edition
8:10 4 Tops in Sports
8 Weathereast
6:18 4 The World Today
8 John Daiv A Che News
630 4 Douglas Edwards News
5 The Lone Ranger
8 Dinah Shore Show
8 45 4 Jane Proman Show
8 Camel News Caravan
7:00 * The Ray Mana show
5 You Bet Tour Life
payments. - " •
But most persons live by it now. 1
And the majority of us so-called “average” people
think too little about the “whys and wherefores” of
credit It’s there and we usually don’t question a dollar
or so more interest—if it is even noticed. The Ameri-
can man and woman has grown accustomed to usually
buying — on time — just about whatever is within
$100 of the monthly budget and interest is just some-
thing that goes along with it.
The Associated Press has come up with an article
showing how the Federal Reserve system, by con-
trolling money and credit, affects the daily lives of the
. nation's citizens. .
We believe some persons will be interested in this
information so here it is:
The other day, John Smith, proprietor of a thriving
little hardware store in Centerville, U.S.A., went to
see his banker, as he dos each year about this time.
Smith wanted to arrange his annual 120,000 invent
tory loan. Like most businessmen, he borrows to stock
up his shelves and repays the loan out Of his sales.
Smith got his loan this year, but there was a surprise.
He had to pay a quarter of a per cent higher interest
than last year.
“You know, John, the reserve board has been tight-
ening up,” his banker told him. “Money’s scarcer than
it was.”
Smith wanted the loan for six months, so the added
interest cost him $25. Smith has trimmed most of his
prices this year, but that added $25 cost of doing busi-
ness kept the price of many things in his shop a penny
or so higher than might have been.
Whether you borrow money or merely buy from a
merchant who does, you are affected by the policies of
the federal reserve system.
As the nation’s central bank, it can control the
' amount of money and credit, can make it harder or
easier'for you to buy things, and to some extent can
. determine how far your pay check will stretch.
- Take another example:
Joe Jones went to see his broker. Jones had his eye
on a certain blue-ribbon industrial stock. He had so
much faith in this stock that he wanted to buy as much —
of it as he possibly could.
if he paid cash for it, he would only be able to buy
three shares. But by buying on margin (like making a
down payment on a refrigerator, the rest to be paid
later) he could get title to five shares.
“A month ago, before the margin requirement was
raised from 50 to 60 per cent, you could have bought
six shares on margin for the same money,” Jones’
responmible for wn omtestons, typographicat
tal errors that occur other than to correot in
ight to their attention, mi advertising orders
day anniversary.
i. . . —--r ’
' The small son of a Hollywood
writer had reached the age when
Pa and Ma felt it was time to
acquaint him swith the facts of
life ad they arranged with him
to meet the family doctor. The
youngster listened attentively
6Xesw
9:30 4 Arthur Godney Show
5 Way of the Wrld
a Royal Playhoune 4
9:45 a shellah ham Show
10:00 5 Home
8 Julle Benell Show
10130 4 Strike It Rich
11:00 4 Valiant Lady
8 Tessa Living
8 Tennessee Einte Show
11.il 4 Lve of Life
ii* T ERRS'lor Tomorrow ~
8 Dione Luca* Show
9 ; ' TELEPHONE C-2561
NOTICE TO runIc:
Any etronecus reflection upon the character reputation or standing of
any firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being
saled to the publishers attention.
3-0 ■
- —r
S NOW DON'T
S FORGET—
) DONTTRY
7 TO KNOCK
lie do you know that you delivered
““S TELEVISION SCHEDULES
by two mules. That was in 1907."
“Yea. I recall it very distinctly,
as delivering lumber was the first
Job I had in a Denton lumber
yard." Hussey was a lumberman
„"Tex UE
PROCEEDETO
। . GIVE HIM THE
► " FEWMINOR
CHANGE g —
P.S.-.ONE STRAT
'JACKET COMING
UP!
A-6559
Mhu
(Releeset w chncolidatKgesfesturesi,
NEW YORK —There are no
people like show people.
But they are generally easier to
love at a distance than they are to
like after you get to know them.
Seen up close, it is often hard to
glimpse the human being beneath
the shining ego.
An exception is Gisele HacKen-
tie, the sprightly young singing
star of "The Hit Parade.” She's a
natural. Right now I’m desperately
in love with her. So are at least a
dozen guys I meet ever day, from
executives to countermen in drug
stores. " ■
The funny thing about us Gisele-
lovers is that each of us thinks
he "discovered" her all by himself.
But we are united in a firm belief
that a Hollywood or Broadway pro-
ducer is a fellow who would starve
to death in a gold mine, otherwise
why hasn’t some producer taken
the scales off his eyes and starred
our girl in a big film or musical
show?
My wife has taken my autumnal
adultation for Miss MacKenzie in
great stride. She has been through
this kind of thing before.
“Any day now I expect you to
tumble for Lassie,” Frances said
philosophically. "After all you’ve
been moon-eyed over Helen Hayes
and- Martha Scott for years. Does
this mean you’re throwing them
over? What has Gisele got that’s
so different?"
“About' everything,” I replied.
“She can sing and dance and play
the piano and the violin. All kinds
of talent She's wonderful at light
comedy, and—”
' “But what kind of girl is. she?
Why don't you take her to lunch?”
So I did. We met at the new
celebrity filling station run by P.
J. Moriarty, who is known on
Sixth Avenue as "the taxpayer's
Toots Shor.”
Gisele showed up in. a fur coat.
For some reason I showed up like
a schoolboy with an apple in my
hand, which Miss MacKenzie ac-
cepted very graciously. She is just
over 5 feet 6 weighs 120 pounds,
and has snapping dark brown eyes
that are fun to let your mind wan-
der in. Over a plate of corned beef
hash topped with one of the most
romantic looking eggs I've seen in
years, I asked Gisele to tell me
about herself.
And she said:
"I’m from Canada, and my fa-
ther is a doctor. I studied to be a
concert violinist, and became a
singer by accident Never did take
a lesson;
“But I’d rather cook than do any-
thing. I name my recipes after the
friends who gave them to me—
such as chicken Morgan, porkchops
Paul. Casserole Aunt Esther, meat
loaf Diane.
“I've made about 39 records—my
latest is an album of French nurs-
erysongs I learned as a child—but
I've never had a really big hit.
Sure I'd love to be in a Broadway
show, but only a rich man's
daughter can wait around for the
right part.
"But I’m happy with what Tm
doing now. I love living, and I be-
FIVE YEARS AGO
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Knox, 1008 West Sycamore Street,
a boy, at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garth and •
daughter. Kay, of Lewisyille were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
.Crout, 930 South Locust Street. ..
I know there must be some
greenbugs in the wheat, said
George Owens of Ponder, as there
always are at this time of the
year. ‘
TEN YEARS AGO
Fox and wolves are doing a lot
of damage, said O. O. Hestilow,
who lives on the Chester January
place on Denton Creek.
Born: To Pvt and Mrs. William
Childers, Argyle. Thursday night,
a girl. in the Elm Street Hospital
and Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran H. Harrill
of Richmond, Va., and Sgt. and
Mrs. W. M. Eakin of Houston,
were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Mason.
, •\ 1—24 • <
PONT CLUB AT THIRD
JENAL:RD
WEADDOWN! SNo
ip'Ec
(-
what's It got to do with me? I'm
—Tales of Hoffman, Coronet.
‛t p
r •
gsnuuuuuuu-ni.
keeping most prices just about unchanged.
Congress established the federal reserve system in
1913. The system has one simply stated, basic reason
for existence—to regulate the supply of money and
currency.
But currency—actual money—is only a small part
of the economic bloodstream. The big part is credit—
used in the form of checks. At the end of 1954, there
was about 27 1/2 billion dollars of currency in use out-
side banks, but private checking accounts came to near-
ly 10Tbillions: -
When your bank gives you a loan, it does so by, in-
creasing your checking account by the amount of the
loan unless you demand actual cash. You can write
checks against this hew credit, using the credit just
like money.
The bank actually lends more money than it has,
but how much more is determined by the reserve board.
The board does this by determining the ratio between
deposits and reserves.
If the board fixes the reserve ratio at 20 per cent,
the bank may lend five times as much as the reserve
it deposits with a federal reserve bank.
But the board may find that there is too much
credit, and that as a result prices are rising too fast. It
can change the ratio to 25 per cent—meaning the banks
may lend only four times the amount of reserves. The
bank then must put up more reserve or lend less
money, which would make it harder for you to get a
loan.
In the same way, the board can make more credit
available by cutting the'required reserve.
This could mean that you might get a loan your bank
had hesitated to give you a week earlier, before the
- reserve board eased the situation. And, lendable money
having suddenly become more plentiful, you might get
the loan at a lower rate of interest than you would have
paid a week earlier.
I I )
s a0-Minute Theater
7:30 4 Climax
5 Justice
8 T-Men In Action
8:00 » Dragnet . •
9 Star Tonight *
830*4 Four Star Pinyhoume
4 Ford Theatre
8 , Meet Corliss Archer
0:00 4 Public Defencer
5 Lux Video Theatre
9 Mr. andaMr, North
9:30 4 Nam* That Tun*
8 Cite Detectfve
10:00 4 Willy
5 Texas New*
8 Final Edition
14:15 5 Weather
8- Snort* .ae
10:20 8 Weather
10:25 5 News Final
10 30 4 Hank Meume
6 Star Playhouse
.. 8 ‘Mvnterv Plavhous
11 00 4 Four star Theater
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\ THURSDAY MAR. 10
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1955, newspaper, March 9, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491417/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.