Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 88, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1947 Page: 1 of 10
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4-
i
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER J5, 1947
Leased Wire
VOL. XLV
NO. 88
Ci.
Ministers Tackle
O’
k,
J
1
j
Manhunt Continues
i.
For Ex-Convict Pair
l.
a final vote
a
•a
*1
F
have none far without aid
made
i low
memlFr of the
T]
K
*
I
on
hulls now."
TEXAS LAUGHS
By BOYCE HOUSE
WEATHER
'1
. I
And why cant we
pa
4
*
I
F 4
Job of Framing
Germany Treaty
Christmas Seal
Mailing Ended
Denton's drug stores, according
Io Floyd Brooks, have joined the
concerns that will take a holiday
Thursday. He says the drug stores
will be closed all day Thanksgiv-
ing
da in December for a brief holi-
day and to dedicate the Everglades
National Park Dec. 6. the White
House announced.
of
Denton’s streets, may have assist-
ance soon if the city commission
Truman to Visit Florida
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 — (F) —
STRIKING CONVICTS
END ALL-NIGHT SIEGE
i at 4 p.
>m John
POSTMASTER GENERAL
HANNEGAN RESIGNS
Round
About
eaM 1
I
1
I1
FORWARD
Denton Is On the March
America’s Ideal
“Home-Town” City
r
*
lucing the "swollen
id. Miko-
g honor-
ttte gov-
_________.___________terror of
communism. IB Romania, Manul,
sSffiuBE
Lm'' ilMPI
I
;.r
I
I
"|lie same
Connally Urges
To Combat 'Red’
ing a* ha waddleo along in the psradi
hambor of Cemmeree Frid
ipected to break out in Paris within a
Wirephoto).
Sheriff Roy Moore didn't get his
ol' buck and he says he is not
going back until it freezes in South
Texas "I didn’t get a deer, but
I killed about the biggest rattle-
snake in the country, it was six
and one-half feet long and was a
big ’urt. I heard him when about
four feet away " .*
Snyder Urges
High Taxes To
Reduce Debt
■i ayte;d iF><xr.r ~
., ,v-••
y
SOLDIERS UNLOAD WHEAT IN MARSEILLE —
Wheat from th* U. S. freighter Empire State is unloaded
by French soldiers in Marseille during longshoremen's
strike which tied up the dock. Frances newly-formed
coalition government is now confronted with threat of
labor disorders exj
short time. (AP
WAUPUN, Wis., Nov. 25 -UPh-
Sixty-nlne striking convicts tossed
away their home made weapons
and filed peacefully out of their
state prison barricade today after
a 15-hour siege by more than 150
heavily armed officers and guards.
The four guards they had held as
hostages were not harmed.
Ten minutes after a surrender
ultimatum wr« given, the last of
the prisoners had left the second
floor of the laundry they seised
yesterday afternoon. The prison is
about 70 miles north of Milwau-
kee
The surrender c a me suddenly
and dramatically after the all-night
siege. Despite the tense situation,
there wax no violence.
"B ls because tt
in* and uncertate
pany physical dtatr
and hardship, tea
purposes and tee 1
cepts of commnnier
on the imagination c
and l .
Connally
tries which
tlon of Riiaete "ought to be known
st ail men."
He continued:
’ IB Bulgaria Petkov. because he
opposed the government, forfeited
his life In Hungary. Nagy, pre-
mier, fled to the United States In
fear of his life. In Potal
lajcsyk, formerly holdtti
able and high positions ir
eminent, fled before ttte
Imiiiiiiuu.ihu. au iwiiimu,. w ■mu,
a former premier, languishes to a
prison cell.”
The two men were handcuffed
together when they escaped and
o
[Vz ■—
chasing modern street markers.
Commissioners in a short meet-
ing Friday discussed several mark-
ers offered for sale but voted to
authorize advertising for bids for
markers, as provided tn the city
constitution, before placing an or-
der
The commission heard a discus-
sion by City Attorney T. B. Davla
but took no action on an act of th«
last Legislature providing that
cities of more than 10,000 popula-
tion hold an election to deterfnine
If a civil service system shall be
installed for firemen and police-
men. The system would provide
minimum wages, below those now
being paid, and put regulation of
the employes under a board in-
stead of the police and fire chiefs.
Denton Record-Chroniqb
Tuesday morning was one one
of those winter days that Denton
County people boast about, and
it was beautiful at an early hour
with a very heavy frost. The quail
hunters were overjoyed at the kill-
ing-frost as it will make conditions
better for the dogs. The quail sea-
son opens December 1 and con-
tinues through January 18. Re-
ports vary as to the quail- quan-
tity, but the majority opinion la
that there are not so many birds
ss there have been in past seasons
Too. these mornings will bring on
See ROUNDABOUT Page 2
■ UH
gnmp
erm-
inala baseball team at tbe Na-
tional League.
President Truman names
Jesse M. Donaldson, now first
assistant postmaster general to
succeed Hannegan whose res-
ignation is effective Dec. 1.
In October. Hannegan retired
as Democratic national chair-
man, giving reas ns of health,
and wax succeeded by Senator
J. Howard McGrath of Rhode
Island.
City May Get
Street Markers
Short time residents who
. 4
“IP $•]
iv____L—. 4 |
Volunteer workers of the Denton
County Tuberculosis Association
completed mailing the last Christ-
mas Seals to Denton county citi-
zens today. Mrs. Byron Henderson,
executive secretary, reported.
Already a number of envelopes
containing seal purchase remit-
tances have been received in the
office. Mrs. Henderson said. How-
ever. tabulations have not yet been
made
With a goal of 96.000. the pro-
ceeds of the 41st annual Christmas
Seal sale will go into activities of
the local, state and national TB
associations to carry on the fight
against tuberculosis. The majority
of the proceeds will be used In
Denton county to bring the mobile
TB X-ray unit back to Denton dur-
ing 194*
Mrs Henderson commented on
the early response to the 1947 cam-
paign stating that the replies re-
ceived thus far were in the office
of the association even before all of
the seals were mailed out.
regulations may come again, now-
ever, I don't think so. In the event
of the return of 'OPA', I can feel
that I have already served my
time along that line.”
. A *
* -
'. 28.
Bill Freeman of Sanger may be
able to get some twelve-gauge
shotgun hulls or he may not. He
was in Denton Monday to confer
with Jim Forrester about the mat-
ter. as he had heard that he had
a stock pile of ’em on hand. Bill,
telling about Jum’s old 12-gauge,
remarked. ''That old gun has bad
so many hulls go thru it that I ________...
feel sure it would shoot 10-gaugeJ President' Truman' will visit Fiori-
hnlle •• "" A_ 1— v-x___- . - ......
U. SL, BRITAIN RUN
FRANCE, SAY RUSSIANS
MOSCOW, Nov. 3B ——Pravda
declared today teat Socialist Loon
Blum's stock had fallen so low with
French workers th a t the British
and Americans "decided to come
out into the open and put "Robert -
Schuman tn power.”
(Statements that the French gov-
ernment is under the thumb of the
United Bates and Britain have been
voiced incessantly by Communists
in recent weeks a- and tee party
line follows a similar course in'
Baly.)
yranny
Texas Senator
Raps Communist
‘Totalitarianism’
Joins Vaadsnbtrg Appeal
For Other Allies To
Make Own Peace Pacts
Taking the floor in the Senate's
second day of debate or the relief
measure, Carnally joined Chair-
man Vandenberg <R-Mlch) of the
Foreign Relations Committee in
urging that the other Allies make
their own peace with Austria and
Germany U Russia refuses to go
along. .
The Texas Senator, top Demo-
cratic member al the committee.
said thia action should be taken if
,the Council of Foreign Ministers,
now meeting tn London, fails to
reach agreement. Vandenberg sug-
gested the same policy a month
ago. Both oenators have served as
j advisers at previous council meet-
- Ings.
■
' -'1
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
WASRXNGTON, Nov. 39 - (F)
~ IhMtmaster Qoaerai Robert
Lsrsaaws'x:'
An American 'Meat*
Defining the relief biU as an
American ’ Must.” Connally said
the United States cannot sit by
and permit the peoples of France.
Italy and. Austria to be forced into
communism because of hunger and
cold.
Leaders called the Senate into
session an hour earlier than usual
in order to push ahead with the
debate. They hope for a final vote
by tomorrow night.
Several moves wore underway,
make changes in tea
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—(AP)—Secretary Snvder said
today the Treasury plans a hug£ peacetime bond-selling drive,
and he called for keeping taxes high enough to reduce the
nation's debt.
There should he no tax reduction, Snyder said, until "we
have taken care of aid to foreign countries, balanced the
budget, and taken care of payments on the national debt.”
Once that is done, he added, taxes should be revised.
Discussing President Truman’s
antl-lnflstion program as a witness
before the House Banking Commit-
tee, Bnyder declared;
1. Controls on Installment buying
1 should be restored
2. Centres should provide funds
to finance a new drive to sell gov-
ernment bonds to individuals.
As for maintaining a high tax
level, Snyder said "it is imperative
that during these times of greet
prosperity we should continue to
collect adequate revenuee over and
above a balanced budget to provide
a systematic reduction of the debt
total.
*'A reduction tn the debt through
a substantial budget surplus is the
Negro Woman
Gets Two Years
In Theft Case
One of three cases originally set
for trial in district criminal court
Monday was disposed of by a plea
1
‘T
School tend
ta tea jwtede
After escaping from x Throck- blocks on all roads leading from
morton county sheriff Sunday night I the small Montague county town.
two youthful ex-con- ! Three Denton county deputy
sheriffs. Buster Gibbs. Bob Sha-
han and Edgar Hardwick. re-
turned late Monday after aiding
in the search all night Surulay night
and Monday morning Gibbs had
I laken his bloodhounds to Saint Jo
I in an efiort to track the fugitives.
In addition to numerous North
Texas officers, a California pilot
Interrupted his vacation at Saint
Jo to rent a plane Monday and as-
__________ sist irt the widespread search The
Saint Jo area and established road pilot was Charles O Harrison. San
----- r Diego, Calif . brother of a Gaines-
vijlt patrrim9'>
Berkley said that an Aaaoclated
Press report listing him as being
injured in the manhunt possibly
was based oq an accident which
occurred while he was searching
a barn when he twisted his ankle
on a loose plank The injury was
only slight
i
i
11
■
wwte tetet Mifo Matter. MM
rdmit MB te ante fteMi
A-teww< ~ *■
' ■ -
aRnNVYUMT-fefc, n»v. m
—(Jte-F. B. Bomb, dteriet maa-
ager at tee Late Star Gm Cam-
pa«y, today aaateaaa* hie eem-
I ma fcipgCM.fMW tea aarvtea
iteteraw SMrwhg te'Nt Narth-
aaat Tbxm bi iaaWte jjlaata aste
■mWC CMMWa
slnee Satarday by a amjar *m
tea leak. /... M . .
HONG KONO, N»v. U -OF)
—la a draate ear I ■ Hamit of
American tag irti, the financial
eeero4aey - .tonight told importers
their teMMt faaaiga deter aa>
Bov WbbbMbAmt W
of gaeda for the flrat quarter of
IMS will net te granted.
■q. MsiaMige .iXM^miy u gp. mm ■ ■ .. . ....... ,o,
’ Z: . .Ma-., ... .....
•TURKEY TROT*—Little Therese Massi looks wide-eyed
as she clutches tightly to her Thanksgiving turkey which
she caught in a turkey chase held in Philadelphia. The
annual event, sponsored by a restaurant owner, attracts
hundreds of spectators as children scramble through
streets in pursuit of live turkeys. (AP Wirephoto).
-■■•-VAtew-.-- - -
-7k/ ■? p ■:
-k 1' $**?? ■
*
’ tf nr£l ••“'A*
WEATHER
1 : A'
ie.
to. 28, for
mHh k#'
PARIS. Nov. » -4A>-A gen-
eral atrtke at French ndhmy-
men wm railed tonight by the
NsUenel Federation of Railrate
Workers. The Moneil of the
federation affiliated with the
Cemmuntot-led General Cenfod-
erMien at Later, laonte the call M
the new aanfraMM gavornmate
wreotled with Fraaifa eritteal
of g u 111 y, according to District
Judge Ben W. Boyd.
Willie Mae Moore, Negro wom-
an. was assessed a puniahment of
two years in prison for receiving
and concealing stolen property aft-
er entering a plea of guilty before
Judge Boyd. She was indicted in
connection with the theft about two
months ago of diamond rings
valued at over $1,000 from the Van-
noy jewelry store Two other Ns-
groaa. one woman and ter hus-
band. have been sentenced for the
theft and receiving and concealing
reapectively.
A 8G-msn jury list summoned to
hear the cases was dismissed for
the week Monday without ImpeneP
Ing.
Judge Boyd said today that there
would be no more criminal court
for the balance of thia week.
One case to set for the week of
Dec. 1. against Charles O. Wynn,
indicted for murder In connection
with the shooting of Ray U Ctete-
lor July M.
of team may
*<n»pertMly’gaiteW tead-
—.. _j a proposal by Ssnator Ban
fR-Mteu to ksep in American
hands ail buying for foreign raHat.
OonnaUy told the Senate that
Ruaala and te satellite states ob-
ject te the emergency relief pro-
poeal, "eoemmg to prefer friction
toe relations of the
earth,”
ky toe Soviets should
Jtet
g Is Me ewe <eee-
ise ttey tape to toe
I MM stiffer-
that aeoom-
1s atehteger
the political
eologlcal coo-
wui aetoe up-
- y ------ thadiatreaaed
Eighth Air Force Band to Lead
Christmas Parade on Friday
1'-
I I
I ■ < • 1
■ ■ '■
I • I
man
working
North Texas counties
manhunt started
The two men. Gene Ballard. 21.
and Glenn Whitley. 21. fled from I
the Throc kmorton county Sheriff I
W, T Rankin early Sunday night
Several car loads of officers imme-1
diately instituted a search in the
‘Special Reserve’
h Banks Urged
WASHINOTON. Nov. M — (M-A
pro^Mj thUMuMJar “ ‘
means of
money supply” — was handed Oon-
greax today by Chairman Marriner
8. Ecclea of the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors
Eccles told the joint congression-
al economic committee that he
knew such a proposal would be
’’strongly resisted" by most bank-
ers, but said it offered in the
board a opinion the best solution tor
reducing inflationary pressures
from the large money supply.
"It is our best judgment that
overall expansion of the money sup-
ply at this time la inflationary and
dangerous." Eccles said in a pre-
pared statement.
The reserve governor carefully
explained that he is not speaking
"for the administration" nor the
"Federal Reserve bank systems as
a whole" but only for the reserve
board of governors.
automobile 1 ager of the state prison system.
He said that Ellis had agreed to-
day to a temporary proposition.
He said Ellis had agreed on 96.-
600 plus subsistence for the first
and that the board would
then agree to ask the state legisla-
ture to ''bHng up the salary."
Ellis was not present today at
the special board meeting, attended
by the full nine members
Ma| Stakes was in Tyler today,
but did not attend the board meet-
ing.
Stufflebeme made hie recom-
mendation of Ellis after a lengthy
review of his accomplishments at
the Tennessee farm, which he has
headed for the past 11 years.
Town
Bv R J 'BOB' EDWARDS
Confess your sins one to another,
and pray one for another, that ye !
may be healed—James 5-16.
There is a mighty healing force
in harmonious living with God and
man. Honesty and truth toward
them give us power
fairy tale characters, historical
figures and prehistoric monsters.
A group of men has been ap-
pointed to assist the parade com-
mittee in handling the balloon
characters and caring tor traffic
problems. This committee Includes
W. A. Brayley. Drue Calhoun.
Claude Castleberry, Forbes Dyer,
Harry Ray, Joe Nichols, BUI Whit- .
son, J. B. Burrow. Topi Harpool.
George Selby, John Shrader, Joe
Bass, Mark Waldrtp, Mack Mas-
sey. Dob Cruse, Wilbum Pearson,
Joe Y. Brooks. Eddie Williams, L.
F. Daugherty, Harve Ofay, Dick
Harrla, Arthur Wilkerson, F. L.
Jones, J, B. Clark, Lyle Montgom-
ery. Gamer Payne. Marvin Ram-
ey, Warren Whitson, Dr. F. B.
Watts ate Dr. M- L. Holland. John
Morrison te co-chairman at toe pa-
rade tommittoe and U W. Renting
for the Bog Scouts and Wallace
Myers far Ute American Legion
are mesbtaES. ‘ c '
In adMMs te- toe atevo e«n-
piittee. American Legion members
wiH assist in handling the parade.
Boy Scouts and other students wffi
carry the State balloon chnrnctara. |
DKNTON AND VICINITY: Mostly
clear and continued cold tonight
EAST RnuS*r Mostty tear tn
north, partly eloudy to tendy In
south portfan this afternoon, to-
night and Wednooday. ScMtarod
showers th southeast portton
Wednesday. Not mosh change to
temperature. Oentte to motteate
winds en the odast meetly north-
easterly and oast.
WENT TEXAS: OemraHy fair thte
afternoon, tonight snd Wsitneo
day. Net nuteh change in tempera-
ture. Lowest temperature near
frente* to Panhandle ate South
Plains tonight.
MONDAY TEMPERATURES:
ioee»«»e>e»eee.ites*»»—«*—*•
Low .-I—.-,.,-..............;—,41
Clsar snd CsM
TZNPAgg-- 1
at Saint Jo.
victx were still at large today, ac-i
cording to State Highway Patrol-1
man H P Berkley, who has been
with officers of several J
since the
The other day. I wax tn Alpine,
Went to school there when I was
in the sixth grade in 1908 The town
fa still surrounded by the same
mountains it was then. Reminds
me of the little boy who ran away
from home — —
HU parents found out he had
just gone next door so they Just
waited for him to get over being
and come back home. After just
two hourt. he entered the house
but his mother kept on sewing and
his father kept on reading the
paper. At last, the little fellow
iald:
"Well, I see you’ve got ’
old cat.'
And why can’t we buy antl-
freeze? Don't tell me that the
starving Bulgarians are eating that,
too!
nil Infinrinnary measure fate - JwtovHMi >■» Alaska, Mos. aS
.tetea Js Ate EmdrghteF-4-1
pert aorta Sala Vtetosy wtto-s ___
late ate tores ourvleera wore
sighted eu-toe boMh.
TRIBSTC,.Nev- M -4R-Tte
U. S. temp peMte tetetewe sfflss
1 1— -
E#peAid
CIVIL APPEALS COURT
JUSTICE BAUGH DIES
AUSTIN, NOV. 24 — -J»mM
Harvey Baugh. 43. justice of the
Texas Third Court of Civil Appeals,
died at his home here about 1 a. m.
today.
Justice Baugh had been til dur-
ing the pest summer and fall and
critically so during the past few
weeks
Justice Baugh had been ill dur-
ing the past summer and fall and
critically so during the past few
weeks
Justice Baugh was born at
Brownwood. Much II. IIM. ,and
was serving as state senator from
that district when ho was appointed
to the Court of Civil Appeals by
Gov. Pat M. Neff in September,
1929.
Tennessee Prison
Head Proposed To
Succeed Stakes
TYLER. TSX„ NOV. M — UF —B
A. stufflebeme. co-chairman of tbe
personnel committoe^af the Texas
The Eighth Air Force band and
the Eighth Air Force color guard
from Fort Worth will lead the
Christmas parade which will open
the holiday season in Denton at 4
p m Friday. Will Williams. Jr..
parade chairman, said this morn-
ling.
Assurance of tbe band and color
guard wax received in a telephone
conversation with Brig. Gen. Roger
Ramey, commanding general of
the Eighth Air Force and a native
of Denton. Gen. Ramey will not be
able to attend the parade person-
ally, Williams Mid.
Following the Eighth Air Force
units in the mile-iong parade will
be the local Santa Claus riding to
a new convertible automobile. s
Decoration of business houses is
being continued today and lights
and decorations ars being put to
place around the city hall and the
county court house.
The parade will begin at 4 p. na.
Friday and wUl go from John B.
Denton Street to Congress, then
down Congress to North Elm and ______
south on North Elm to tbe court to children.' wttited
i house square. After circling tte|bsr characters: *
‘Big Four’ Envoys Meet
As Conflict Flares
Between Russia, West
LONDON, Nov. 2S-UB-The for-
eign ministers of the United States.
Russia. Great Britain and France
started today their second attempt
to frame a peace for Germany de-
spite the /wide open conflict be-
tween Russia and the western pow-
ers over the economic and political
future of Europe.
Secretary of State Marshall met
with V. M. Molotov of Russia, Ern-
est Bevln of Britain and Georges
Bidault of France in the blue and
gold council room of Lancaster
House, at J: 10 (9:30 a. m. CSTi
It was the first seMlon of the
Council of Foreign Ministers since
the four adjourned their unsuccess-
ful efforts at Moscow last April to
write a peace treaty for Austria
and unify Germany.
The confe-ence opened against
a background of spreading strikes
and unrest in France and upris-
ings in Italy which American dip-
lomats characterised as a Russian-
backed campaign to embarrass Bi-
dault and discourage western Eu-
ropean cooperation with the Mar-
shall recovery plan.
A British informant said Bevin
and Molotov had a "very friend-
ly” meeting last night and agreed
that unanimity is of "the very
highest importance” to the future
of the world. Bevin also saw Mar-
shall. Bevin was said by the in-
formant to have adopted a line
' more moderate" than that of the
U. 8. secretary.
Press dispatches from Berlin and
reports from the Moscow radio
told of a Soviet propaganda bar-
rage against American and British
policies In Germany, with em-
phasis on Russia's demands for a
direct hand in control of the Ruhr,
key German industrial center in
the British occupation sone.
These Russian demands are ex-
pected to present a major issue
here In connection with the Big
Four efforts to work out a formula
for tbe economic and political uni-
fication of Germany.
> -T-F
II,
i.^l
square, it will continue out West
Oak.
Merchants are being requested
by the merchants division of the
chamber of commerce, sponsor of
the parade, to remain closed for
the duration of the parade How-
ever. stores will open again as soon
aa the parade te over to accomo-
date the thousands of spectators
and shoppers who will be in Den-
ton Friday afternoon. >
A program of entertainment la
being planned by a committee
headed by Ray Chapman and this
will be presented on-the square at
7 p. m. The junior chamber of
commerce klao will conclude te
present finance drive Friday night
Many merctenta plan to stay open
Friday night so that visitors may
view their Christmaa stocks of
gifts.
The Denton n
also Witt parttdpn
among donong of
ten which will at
day. The balloon d
rote, designed exp
oanmended that O. B Ellis, man-
ager of the Shelby Country penal
farm in Memphis. Tenn be named
- ------- . to succeed Maj. D. W Stakes, who
Late information today reported resigned recently as general man-
an overcoat and an r ‘----.....
stolen at Nocona. 13 mjles north-
west of Saint Jo. late Monday It
was considered possible that the
fugitives took the coat and car.
the latter being a 1939 Plymouth! year'
sedan An earlier report of an au-
tomobile taken early Monday
morning in Alvord was discounted
as a possibility
THa two rv.«i
National Commander James F 7,ne lost Berkley "t"ted that
O’Neil has asked the 3.270,000was not believe^ that hey could
members of the American Legion)
to observe Pearl Harbor Day on |
Sunday. December 7. as a Good :
Neighbor Day to make the Ameri- j
can handclasp a stronger tie ini
every community and a iirmer link |
in national unity He urged every _____________ _________
Legion to make j have difficulty in determining their
goodwill calls on his neighbors on j whereabouts in the patchwork
Pearl Harbor Day and he further -
urged each member to send him al____
written pledge they would make I ran follow a present plan of pur-
December 7 "visiting day ”
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Hayden
of Pilot Point were in Denton Mon-
day He was talking about "OPA”
days, when he came here each
Wednesday to see aoout passing
out gasoline tickets. "Government
regulations may come again, how-
can
Hs Mid “a aiMbte reductton in
the public debt will te poeslbto
during ths early mortba at ISIS.” <
Thia pointed obviously to his csn> 1
elusion that government incotns
from taxes will exceed te expendi-
tures despite prospective appropria-
tion of millions for foreign aM.
Bnyder said increased bond sales
to individuals would help restrain
inflation by soaking up potential
buying power.
While the administration wm
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Banking supervisory authorities
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curtail “all loans for speculation tn
real estate, commodities or securi-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 88, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1947, newspaper, November 25, 1947; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315832/m1/1/?q=denton+history: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.