The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER
obnisom amd viewrnr
Considerable cloudless with
thundershowers tonight, Tuesday
he Denison Press
PUBUSUD DAILY SXCVT
SUNDAY
YOUR HOME-OWNED j
DAILY NEWSPAPER
86c PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, Tt-XAS MONDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1941
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930— DAILY 1904
VOL. VIII—NO. 62
r
Soiiel Planes
Smashing Nazi
Lenihgrad Units
300 German Plane*, j
Thousands Of Men
Reported Destroyed I
MOSCOW, Sept. 8 — Soviet
planes were reported today to be
smashing at German armies stalled
by an epic defense of Leningrad,
where the German loss in men and
material was said to be appalling,
and flinching from Red army coun-
terattacks all along the front.
A war communique said the Red
air fleet, joining in the defense of
Leningrad and the harrying of
sorely-pressed Nazi divisions far-
Big Berthas Are
Destroying Red
Fortifications
BEfRLIN, Sept. 8—Hundreds of
German dive bombers and batteries
of Big Berthas were reported to-
day to be laying destructive siego
to Leningrad and a maze of strong
outer fortifications which admitt-
edly had slowed down the drive on
historic city of 3,200.000.
Immense losses in men and ma-
terial have been inflicted on the
stubborn defenders of Russia's sec-
ond city in mass air-raids still ga-
ther south, was inflicting heavy, thering weight, dispatches from the
casualties among German troops northern front said,
and devastating airdromes used as' The official DNB news agency
.jjbases for Luftwaffe attacks on j said Leningrad was under incessant
^Xwssia.
Earlier Soviet military reports
said 300 German planes had been
destroyed, together with hundreds
of tanks and thousands of men, in
some of history's bloodiest combats
at the approaches of Leningrad.
"Stubborn fighting continues all
along the front," the communique
said, the same generalized state-
ment veiling Soviet operations
since the grave German threat fet-
tled over 'Leningrad, the only
czarist capital and bastion of Rus-
sian industry in the northwest.
Twenty-three German planes
were destroyed in air combats and
attacks on enemy airdromes last
Friday, the Soviet high command
said, while the Russians lost eleven
planes-
T axCommitteeT o
ReportNextWeek,
Rayburn Declares
hammering by Germa artillery
while the air force was carrying
out rolling attacks to soften up
the defenses and enable the land
forces to close a steel ring of
strangulation on the city.
DNB said the hundreds of bomb-
ers and dive bombers bucking the
Leningrad defenses were concen-
trating on Soviet troops and fie'd
positions south of Lake Ladoga.
Finnish general headquarters an-
nounced from Helsinki that the
Finns, resuming an offensive
northeastward from Laka Ladoga,
had reached the Svir river by ad-
vancing forty-seven miles in three
days.
The announcement, while it did
not constitute a new direct threat
to Leningrad since the Svir at is
narrowest point is still more than
100 miles from the Soviet city, still
increased the menace of encircle-
Dam Area Being Out On a 'Jmb
Surveyed For
National Park
Ten Recreational
Facilities Planned
Beside Air Station
Surveying parties, assigned by
the National Park Service of Wasn-
ington, D. C., today started actual
work of investigating recreational
resources of the Denison dam and
reservoir area northwest of Deni-
son. The land portions being sur-
eyed will come within a quarter of
a mile atrip encircling the reser-
voir at its completion.
Acreage lying immediately out-
side the rim of the reservoir is to
be purchased by the government as
a national park and farmers own-
ing land will be asked to have the ir J
lands appraised as was the case in
selling acreage for the dam and
reservoir. Engineers here point out
that in the event a farmer refuses
sale of his land, it will be con-
demned and taken through the
courts, proving costly to both land
owner and the government.
$28,000 Appropriation.
The present survey is being
made through an appropriation of
$28,000.
Ten types of recreational facil-
ities are proposed in addition to fa-
cilities for a naval air station.
They are for: '
Visitors to dam, water ports,
picnicking, nature and educational
exhibits and programs, camping,
vacation cabins, organized camp-
ing, guest ranch and riding, con-
trolling private recreational devel-
opment, other public day use facil-
ities.
The national park service has
recommended that congress make
appropriations to start acquiring
land. Needs estimated in primary
recommendations of the report in-
clude 35,000 acres within one-quar-
m
President's Mother Dies
Sunday Morning; Was 86
Service at sea involves all torts of odd and dangerous jobs, espei^ally
on that bucking bronco of the high s:as, the destroyer. Here two Polish
sailors are making a running repair on the paravane gear of their new
destroyer, O.R.P. PIORUN, which was turned over to thern by the British
Government to take the place of a Polish vessel lost off the coast of
Norway. The paravane — It's that finny, torpedo-like body in the fore-
ground— is a hollow float which Is towed along beside the destroyer to
deflect and snap the anchor cables of lurking mines
Govs. Reach Dam
Roads Agreement
Governors Coke R- Stevenson of week-end conference on the ranch
Order of Arrow
Names Bill Fry
As Lodge Chief
Twenty-seven members of the
Red River Valley Chapter, Order
of the Arrow, national Boy Scout
camping fraternity, at their first
active meeting Saturday night
since the chapter organized in the
summer of 1941, elected officers
for the ensuing year, and received
the Brotherhood degree, the second
of three honorary degrees.
William Fry of Durant was se-
lected lodge chief; Paul Bremme'-
Radio Broadcast Of FDR Postponed
Until Thursday Night At 8 O'clock
HYDE PARK, N. Y-, Sept. 8—- States, died Sunday at the Roose-
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, 86, velt home overlooking the Hudson
'who lived to see her only son be-; river.
come President of the United iDeath came at 10:15 a. m. (Den-
is on time) of an acute circulatory
collapse resulting principally from
her advanced age. The first inti-
mation of her declining health
came Friday when President
Roosevelt left Washington for
Hyde Park ot visit his mother,
whom he said he wished to under-
go a physical checkup
'Mrs. Roosevelt died while her
Woman Attempts
Suicide Here $at
A 31-year old woman of Erving,
Texas, was rushed to the city hos-
pital Saturday afternoon after be-
ing found by attendants of a local
tourist camp at which she was stay-j son—the thirty-second President of
man, Jr., lodge secretary and Omar! ing, in a coma after taking an ov-j the United States—was preparing
Briggs, lodge treasurer. erdose of sleeping tablets. , an address of major importance to
The session opened with supper. Police said the apparent motive be broadcast from the White House
in scout fashion, cooking withubtj was suicide, but could offer no in Washington tonight.
utensils. After retiring in tl.d reason why. Hospital attendants
woods for the secret ceremony,' said she had taken ten tablets,
near Camp Grayson, a few miles | enough to cause permanent sleep-
from Pottsboro, the order discus?-[The woman,, giving her address as
ed ways and means of servicing' Erving Texas, was reported resting
Boy Scout troops. The order decid-j better by hospital attendants to-
ed to offer its members as assist- day and a sister is expected here
ant event directors in the forth-] thus afternoon to assume charge
coming scout circus and will inves-( and remove her to her home-
tigate new and different camp sites ::
for troops' overnight hikes. 1 I «ia ticc T n
Receiving the Brotherhood i-CaVeS I U
Radio Broadcast Rest.
It was officially announced that
the address, expected to deal with
the new tension in German-Ameri-
can relations, would be postponed
util 8 p. m. (Denison time) Thurs-
day. It will be carried from the
White House by major American
networks and rebroadcast to the
world in fourteen languages.
Dr. Scott L. Smith, the famil7
le- -'««v.a aa va « w physician, announced that Mrs.
gree were Dr. Garland Clat, Wi'- Return Girl Killer Roosevelt had been unaonscious for
liam Fry and JSugene Cox of Du-|
rant; Ben Hearn, Jr., D. L. Finch,)
Omar Briggs, Richard Hosford and CI-i,\NDLER, Okla., kept.
Paul Bremmerman, Jr., of Denison.
Denisonians attending the meet-
ing were Briggs, Bremmerman,
Hearn, Finch, John Joe Redmon,
Harold Waddell, Richard Hunsford,
J. D. C. Smith, G. B. Garner, Al-
lison Brackett and E- A Brigham.
8--
Sherift Marvin Roberts left today
for Sandusky, Ohio, to return
Courtney Orrell, 31-year-old oil
field worker here to face charge'
of slaying Biilie Grayson, 18-yea"-
old Ryan, Okla., choir singer.
Sheriff William Shouter of San-
dusky, Ohio, notified Roberts that
he had taken Orrell into custody
ment by the possibility ter mile of shore line, which will'Texas and (Leon C. Phillips of Ok-'of Oklahoma Game Commission
north^and northeas^'from the No-1 1^00 miles, 22,000 acres con-| lahoma have returned to their re- Chairman Charles Goddard near
vogord area.
DaULAS, Tex., Sept. 8—Con-
gressman who will serv > on
the conference committee on the
$3,'583,900,000 tax bill will begin, ]
work at once on the measure 111
order to have a report early next
week when Congress reassembles,
Shipp Moves;
Bldg. Occupied
By A New Cafe
Two business moves of import-
sidered necessary to protect, de-
velop and administer the important
recreational sites selected, 10,000
to 15,000 acres deemed desirable
for wildlife or other scientific pur-
poses, or a total acreage of 132,000
to 137,000 acres.
Secondary Recommendations.
A set of similar figures listed as
secondary recommendations tuki?
Speaker of the House Sam Ray- «nce were announced here late Sat- in a ]jttle iess area, totaling 112,-
burn said here Sunday.
Rayburn has notiifed the three
ranking democrats and two rank-
ing republicans on the house ways
and meas committe that they will
be his appointees on the confer-
ense committee. Conferees from
the senate will be notified in the
sum way by Vice-President Henry
Wallace, as president of the sen-
ate.
"I have told the house conferee.*
on the tax bill to go ahead and
work as if they has been ap-
pointed," Rayburn said. "I can't
formally appoint them until the
house meets again Sept- 15."
urday afternoon which will involve I (,00 117,000 acres.
the removal of one to a new lo-| ;g estimated that the land will
cation and the building vacated} cost 520 to $25 per acre, making
will be given over to a new con-' total last cost $3,677,750. A11
cern opening here. additional $2,100,000 for plan-
Motor com par y, [ njnq- and development is
The Shipp Motor compary.j an,i development is recotn-
which has been occupying the( mPnded. The park service indicates
Hughes building at Burnett and^ yearly income to the area and
Woodard street for several years ,j,e estimated attendance would
warrant an invesment of $10,000,-
000.
Winduw Peeper Arrested.
will move to 012 W. Main and the
old home of the Shipp company
will have a first class cafe a*:d
soft drink place opened by Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas G -Holliman.
The Hollimans are experienced , ,
in the business, having conducted A 22-year-old negro window
a place in Oklahoma City for sev- PeePe«; arP«sterd u?ol!C®
eral years. They have made their! ''ay ni^1 in ('le *>00 block North
city for several! B"™ett veiroe after receiving
I believe the conferees will be (
able to get together easily on a bill| J™"1'" _ ''I' n *tT* complaints from residents of the
acceptable to both houses, since ™onths and °Pera,te a V e .°. ! " neighborhood.
there is not much difference in 'he Burnett and Woodard, immediately
across the street from the stand
where the cafe is to be located.
The Hollimans own their own
residence property here, their home!
being at 126 W. Murray street.
They are residing for the presont
at 715 W. Chestnut street. Asso-
ciated with Mrs. Holliman, who
will conduct the cafe will be a 31's-
ter, Miss Edda Barkley,
The cafe will be open for busi-
ness in about ten days, it is plan
ned. The Shipp motor company
started moving over the week end
and will be ready for business
Monday or Tuesday.
BRIDGE MEETING CALLED
POR WtV>NES. MORNINC.
The highway committee of
the Denison Chamber of Com-
merce has called a meeting for
Wedne«day morning at 10:00
o'clock at Hotel Denison to
discuss the actions being tak-
en to secure a bridge across
Lake Denison at the Willis-
Whitesboro point, A. W Long,
C. ■of C. .manager, announced
today.
All towns along highways
69 and 75, also Gainesville,
Ardmore, Marietta, Bonhatn,
and Varis are invited to at-
tend this meeting and express
their views concerning this
bridge he said- Locally it is
felt that there is little justifi-
cation for a bridge, at least, at
the point suggested, and thut
it would be a detriment both
now and in the future for
these towns, Mr. Long Point-
ed out.
Sulphur where they reached an
agreement on virtually all prob-
lems affecting roads in the two-
Phillips Faces
New Court Test
twelve hours preceding her death
and that her condition had not be-
come alarming until Saturday ev-
ening.
Even at her advanced age she
was extremely active, attending
many charitable functions and
state occasions. She had spent the
•summer at her cottage on Campo-
bello Island, New Brunswick, leav-
ing Aug. 31 for Hyde Park.
Both the President and his wife
were with his mother when she
Saturday
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 8—
(Governor Phillips today faced a
yesterday evening.
j Roberts and Assistant County! died They had spent
| Attorney Walter Hill were to go night at her bedside
to Oklahoma City and have Gov. Son Wi, Gre.teit Joy.
Phi.lips sign papers for extradi- yer preatest j0y was er son,
tion of Orrell from Ohio to Okla-
state area of the Denison Red Riv-i p0.«sible new U. S. supreme court |
er dam. 0ver the Red River dam and!
As a result of the confab, thej 0ther federal projects.
Texas road commission will stand' Curtis Harris, federal land at-
homa. Roberts said he would
leave there later for Sandusky
Engineering A'de
James H. Eiland of Greenville
jy an earlier agreement to demand! torney" herTsaid 'that "an""issue' was e"]l)loyed by the U. S. Engin-j hers,f 0n"an'y occasion in
construction of a bridge across j would be raised against an act of per of*,lce today as senior enffWer"| ner to "help Franklin," sh
Red River at WillLs, Okla. as a pre-, legislature which author-!10'' 81 e'
requisite to cooperation in the ized the governor to appoint twoj " *!/• s
federal road building program in appraisers and local judges onej Children Wltll
the area. This proposal was bit- appraiser in all condemnation pro- . . q
terly opposed by Major Roland C.|Ceedings. j ScaDie? Karr0U
while l)e was acting dis-
spective capitols at Austin and Ok-
lahoma City today following a
Brown while Ije was acting
trict army engineer here in a con-
ference held recently hare in which
Brown held the bridge was too ex-
pensive for government construc-
tion and that not enough traffic
traveled in the area to warrant a
bridge.
Tour Southern Oklahoma.
Stevenson and Phillips with
members of the Oklahoma highway
commission, representatives of the
[ Interstate Oil compact commission
' arrived at the ranch after spending
Friday night at Stringtown and a
Harris said he considered the p , .
act unconstitutional, charging that r* rOIT* J, JllOOls
it was an effort of the governor toj
usurp the authority of federal
court judges in such proceedings-
The federal judges now appoint
the appraisers.
Purse lslStoten
(Continued on page four)
'Mrs. D. L. Lloyd, 217 N. Fannin,
reported the theft of her parse
Sunday night in a local theatre.
The purse contained between $15
and $20 in cash and a money or-
der.
hoi
and
bills. A report should be ready
..^-during the first week of the re-
tpThewed session."
House conferees will be Robert
L. Douthon, Thomas Cullen and
Jere Cooper, democrats, and Allen
Treadway and Frank Crawthcr,
Republicans.
Herman Brutotn
Wins Badge,
Markmanship
Arthur Henry Is
Army Air Cadet
Arthur L. Henry of Denison is
among the fifteen youths of this
area making application last week
for entrance into the U. S. army
air corps as flying cadets, accord-
ing to Sergeant George Oilmore,
officer in charge of the Sherman
V
Private Herman C. Bruton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bruton,
route 3, has finished recruit train-
ing at the Marine corps bnse, Snn
Diego, Calif., and has been trans-
ferred to an active Marine unit, the
Press was notified today.
While stationed at San Diego,
Bruton earned badges for rifle and
pistol markmanship and for expert
efficiency with the bayonet.
A graduate of Denison high
school, his hobby Is photography, I recruiting station.
and he expects to follow this pen-| Physical examinations will be
chant in a nhotography unit of the iven the youths by a flight exam-
marines. His next ambition is to ining board which Is to be in Slier-
serve at sea after a term in the man all this week, today through
San Diego sea school. I Friday, stationed at Hotel Grayson.
He was born at Denison Sentcm-j Sergeant Gilmore is recejving
ber 29, ,1914 and enlisted in the additional applications from quali-
' fied men. If as many as 20 men
can be enlisted from Grayson coun-
catise of its high reputation and ty they will be assigned to tho fly-
standards and I will try «incerelyj ing school and later to tho same
to uphold those standards and to squadron and be kno*n as Grayson
make a career for myself in the| county aviation unit Wo. 1. The
marine corps," he told base offi- air force is open to qualified sin-
cere |t San Diego before leaving. I gig men between 2G and 26.
Tin daily inspection of
chiluien and the remova
i.-olation of those found with
scabies (itch) or head lice is th
most important factor in the
control of these conditions, said
Dr. Georgf W. Cox, Stati
Health Offcer. Reports receiv
ed by the State Department o
Health indicate tha the openin
t.f school will witness an in
I crease in their occurrence.
The State law provides for
the exclusion of children from
school if found to be infected
To present loss of school time
parents should see that their
children do not have scabies or
head lice.
No person should he blamed
for having lice, only for keep
ing them. They are very
I common among childen and are
j " I lohiuiunicated directly and also
on; son schools on payment, for the cn-'grades from Oak Gro\t will attend street) will attend Raynal Those1 irom using each others ca ,
whom she referred to occasionally
when .-peaking ip public as "my
son, the President." Although
noted for her extreme energy and
activity, she preferred to avoid
the limelight, but if she could lend
a man-
she usual-
ly did.
She had watched her son take
command of a country in the
depths of depression and lead a
fight for domestic recovery per-
' hap.- unparalleled in the nation's
j history. Then she saw him be-
come a spokesman of democracy
opposed to the advance of totali-
tarianism in a world at war.
Fntertainment
Group For Flying
'SchoolMeetsThur*
SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY;
AND TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS
BOUNDARIES
ARE NAMED
tire year, of tuition. Rate of tui-
.Denison schools will open
Wednesday, September 10th, Supt.
B. McDaniel announced today, tion will be $3 per month
The 10th, 11 and 12th will count Contract Schools,
for the Friday after Thanskgivitig,! The school board has contract
and the Friday preceding and theled Reasor, Hyde Park and Oak
'Monday following Easter, on which, Grove. All high school children in
days the schools will be closed, he
said.
(Legal holidays to be observed
are: Armistice, Thanksgiving, Jan-
uary 1st and January 2nd-
School will dismiss for the
these districts will ride the school
bus. All 7th and 8th grade chil-
dren from these districts will ride
the bus to one of the elementary
schools in Denison. All the children
of the first six grades of these
Christmas holidays on Friday, De-. schools will at'end their own
cember 19, at the regular closing school.
^ Marine corps June 27, this yeir.j
"I enlisted in the Marine mips be-
' /ifincA r\f Uo V ?rrh nnd
hour and will resume session on
Monday, December 29.
School will close on Friday, May
29.
Pupils in last year's seventh
grade who failed in any subject
cannot be admitted to the ninth
grade until these failures are made
up by special examinations. These
pupil" will report to the principals
of their grade schools on the morn-
ing of September 10 to take these
special examinations.
All children who weer six yean
old on or before September 1, 1941
may attend the Denison schools.
Reasor—Children living east of
Highway 75 and near Raynal
school will attend that school. Clnl-
Central school unless that building1 coming on the Texas street road combs or hair brushes.
The
Is crowded. land the Dripping Springs road will conditions may bo suspected b
School Boundaries- attend Lamar. j the teacher in children, who
The Central district includes that] Those coming to school along show indications of irritation <
part of Denison north and west of, the Fanning avenue road, on the^t-hi scalp and the cause is easil
the Katy tracks. I Interurban or any road between i detected b> looking for the
The Raynal district is east of, Crockett avenue and Armstrong eggs which are small white oh
the Katy tracks and north of thej avenue extended south, will attend jects adhering to the hai1
alley between Owings and Craw-. Peabody. j Head lice are best treated by
fard streets. | Pupils living west of highway 75 .Vittinii
The Houston district is south of and those living along the Craw- sites.
the Katy tracks and west of Mirick ford street road beyond the rail-
avenue to Day street, thence along road will attend Houston.
the middle of Armstrong avenue: Langston (negro)—The "boun-
to the city limits. | dary of Langston wjll be south of J easy
The Peabody district is east of | Main and ea^t of Mirick avenue j 'j- M
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
a committee named to furmulate
plan- for entertaining officers, av-
iation cadets and enlisted men of
the Grayson county air corps fly-
ing school personel will hold its
first meeting and begin prelimi-
narywork, A. W. Long, Chamber
of Commerce manager, announced
today.
The Denison group is to work in
coordination with a similar Sher-
man committee to cooperate in
avoiding conflicting entertainment
dates and to form a well rounded
proeram. When the school is com-
pleted, 200 officers, 220 cadets
and 1,700 enlisted men will he
stationed at the field. A new group
of cadets is scheduled to arrive
every ten weeks.
Milliard Cope was named by
President J. Lee Greer as tempor-
ary chairman. Others on the com-
mittee are David G. Platter, A. G.
tfhe living ipai'a- |McRae, Ralph Geisenhoner, W. L.
The eggs or nits mus ! Peter'on, W. L. Regensbergcr,
the Houston district and west of for the
dren living near the Feild gracel j Houston avenue.
pit, those living at Rayburn City I The iLamar district is east of
and other camps near Rayburn , Houston avenue and south of the
City will ride the bus to the Reasor alley between Owings and Craw-
school. Children living in the ford streets.
na east
i, 2, i
then he gotten rid of. With
boys this must be then gotten
rid of. With hoys this Is |
as h close hnr cut, is all
t nerflf<V Wiflh girls,
tlr, and Griffin Dollarhide, Jr.
grades and all south | v ho do not want such a ha
Smokey camp may attend either
Reasor or Central.
Children living near the River-
side school site will ride the bus to
Reasor. The 7th and 8th grades
from Reasor will attend Central.
of Main for the 4, 5, and 6.
Walton (negro)—The boundary
will be south of Main and west of
Mirick avenue. Walton will he a
four-grade school.
Terrell (negro)—All other pu-
Boundary for Rural Pupils.
The boundary lines for the rural pils will attend Terrell school
pupils are those of the city dis-| Assignment of Teachers.
f
ticts extended. The new concrete; Mr. McDaniel, and George P.
road to Sherman will form a line Mecham, elementary supervisor,
between Peabody and Hruston-, have named the following teachcr
Hyde Park—The 7th and 8th. Those living on the east side will assignments;
grades from Hyde Park will attend attend Peabody; those on the west High School-
children who will be six years old .Houston school unless that build- side will attend Houston. I R. N. Sandlin, principal; J. L.
between September 1 and Decern-, ing is too crowded. I Children coming to town on the
ber 1, 1941 may attend the Deni-' Oak Grove—The 7th and 8th j Carpenters' Bluff upad (East Mainl (Continued on page four)
cut, a fine tooth comh wet in
^Hnegar or alcohol, which dis
olves the attachment of the
eggs to the hair can be used
All combs brushes, and caps or
hats should he carefully wash-
ed and disinfected.
Jean DevercatiX, ballerina in
Earl 'Carrrdl's Vanities which wi'l
he the 'Auditorium Show during
the State Fair of Texps. is th,
world's -hampior fo - niroue'tc-
STie does more of them, fneter
nnd more perfectly <vnv
other dancer.
r*HIR DENISON COUPLBS
\RE WPID AT DURANT
Marriage licenses were issued
| last week to four Denison coupler
I at Durant, according to records of
Dewey Loper, Bryan county clerk.
"Receiving the licenses were:
Phillin Wayne Flynt, 21 and
Miss Lois Atkinson, 20.
W. E. Waymire, 63 and Mrs.
Hattie Waymire, 61.
J. B. Woodson, 21 and Mrs. Mil-
dred Moore, 25.
Carl Max Hahnl, 21 and Miss
Anna Lois Loilar, ,18.
NOTICE
If you do not receive your Pre
before 5 &0, please phone 800
| *ne wili be eent yo*. ^ ^
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1941, newspaper, September 8, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328331/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.