Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 205, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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ife’l
$3.00
150
7S«
35c Per 100
R. L. SELBY & SONS
Florists - Nurserymen
Phone* 374 *- 375
Ft. Worth Drive
is-
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■■■I (*rawn)
COMPLETI SET ... .
(Mm) MUY, Larw* R«M1
(YaMew) P«w*m P»w«tef
Tobin Drug Store
Phone 47
yioioioicKm^
| TOMATO
PLANTS
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Bataan—
(Continued from Page One)
on the Manila Bay side ot the pen-
insula.
President Roosevelt had given
Gen. Wainwright authorization to
take whatever action he saw nt, in
view ot the extreme peril of the
battle-exhausted, hopelessly out-
numbered defenders.
As an added fillip of nightmare
shock to the American and Filipino
soldiers, Japanese dispatches said
a violent earthquake rocked the
whole peninsula during the final
stages of the battle, collapsing Fili-
pino huts and starting landslides
But after asserting, that the men
of Bataan had "begged for a halt
in hostilities after six days of tierce
Japanese assault,” the Japanese ac-
knowlsdged that Gen. Wainwright s
troops continued to fight today
Earlier, a Domel dispatch said
"Details of the conditions of sur-
render are not yet disclosed, nor
.. is It known yet whether the Jap-
~HMW forces have decided to accept
to tttai.**
Dome! also indicated the Island
LANTEEN ’
- -
Invasion of Australia
NOB MHffS
.. ..... ---
and India.
I 3. An attempt to finish China.
4. Invasion of Australia
, 6 A grand-scale assault on Ha-
lter. J. L. Rodden of F.liaavllte
will preach ul the Highland Street
1 Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Ariel art department members
were asked to telephone Mrs lee
Poole for ‘Tservations for the meet-
ing Mondav at 3 p. m.. to be held
In the downstair* dining room at
!t. 8 C W Mrs Bess McCullar is
co-hosteqs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Ryan, in the Denton Hospital. Fri-
day. a girl.
Born io Mr. and Mrs. William 8.
McAuley, 421 Bolivar Street, tn the
Medical and Surgical Clinic Friday,
a girl. nam".d Mary Lou
I stronghold of Corregidor, one of
| four United States fortresses In
Manila Bay. was under heavy aerial
bombardment.
The news agency said Japanese
bombers twice attacked Corregidor
yesterday, dropping tons of explo-
sives and setting fires which spread
"huge columns of smoke” over Ma-
nila Bay
Despite their gallant, last-ditch
stand, military observers virtually
conceded that the battle of Luzon
was over, and speculation immedi-
ately arose as to the next target
of Japan's far-flung march of con-
quest. 1
Portends New Assaults
With Gen Yamashita's strong
forces freed from Philippine opera-
tions. Washington quarters studied
• these possibilities:
1 1. A surprise Japanese attack on
Siberia.
2. A reinforced drive into Burma
wall.
Most observers predicted Siberia
would be next on the list, with the
Japanese striking Russia's "back
door" In the east In a drive syn-
chronized with the start of Adolf
Hitler’s long-heralded spring offen-
sive In the west.
IIP ''
Aviation Cadets John Gilliland of Dallas and Allan Rayall, right, of
Milwaukee Wis., agree with Louis Hunlng of Houston as they rest In
front of a multi-motored trainer at Ellington Field that while the Army
Day exercises were a huge success they were sure tough on the feet. In
the lower photo Aviation Cadet Harry K. Chenault of Little Rock, Ark.,
cousin of Brig Gen Claire Chenault, famous leader of the Jap-smash-
Ing A V G in Burma, dole up his BT-9 trainer at Randolph Field to
resemble the P-40s used by the A. V. G. "Cousin" Harry, however, calls
his the "Flying Catfish". (Air Corps Photos from NEA Telephoto.)
ft. ?
■
I *' •'
“Frozen” in tnld-alr by the camera, this Navy parachutist Is Just about
to pull the rip cord as he plummets earthward from training plane over
Corpus Christi, Tex. A member of the parachute packers' school he is
T"’ taking final examination by jumping in 'chute he packed himself
■ - ■ ..
■
■
J*- -/ * ' ■
-O'.'
I ' t ...... III
Army Day Down South
•vivrrtt i
« a * . - twi * -4'- 4
N«wH*ro
r
i
frontline
ons eisewnere Mayor I
The War Department said that ; considering
of war production.
the Axis powers.
af-
loat the first battle
Ha-
E W Lovell is a medical patient
464461064144444444404444
Medical Corps under 50
Rayburn Relates
War Progress .
Miss Atherton to
Wed Here Tonight
DAUGHTER BORN TO ED GOB-
BETS AT CAPITOL
WASHINGTON. April 10 -(Ab-
former can not be regained, but
the ground can be re-won, he as-
sured the nation.
Raybum said he favored a 48-
hour week In war industries, with-
out overtime.
ed appreciation of the confidence
placed In him by the commander in
chief and had advised that every-
Mrs
Lena
Commander Wm W Guxten-
brldge of the U. S. Destroyer
Ward was awarded the Navy
Cross for having ordered the
first shots fired in the Pacific
war Dec. 7. three hours before
the Japs attacked The Ward's
fire destroyed a Japanese sub-
marine. <NEA Telephoto)
was
the
Foresees More t
Public Pressure
Against Labor
Flag—
(Continued from Page One)
tions elsewhere
i
I 10-year average of 549.417.400 bush-
els.
HACRIFH Ks LIFE TO GET BRIEF
SMOKE „
♦ LA VERNE. Calif . April 10 ♦ ,
Miss Helen Yule of Quanah, sen-
ior voice student at North Texas
State Teachers College, will be pre-
sented In her senior voice recital
m in
Miss
Wolters were here.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Wheeler vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. Alfred Wheeler
of Green Valley.
■fc'
■ A
a
L A
I General Wainwright In a message city's again placing a reduced rate
the enactment of legislation sus- President Roosevelt had express- on water consumed during the
pending the 40-hour week, said he i
believed there was growing sentl- 1
ment also for a no-profit system
Applications for the regular Navy
Medical Corps must be under 32
years old; for the Naval Reserve
Withholding comment on negotia-
tions In progress between India and
Britain, President Roosevelt told a
press conference today that he had
received no reports since yesterday
i morning from Louis Johnson, his
personal representative In India.
These reports, he said, contained
nothing that has not already been
published.
today
likelihood of
K; wtob
■ v
■
ROYAL OAK. Mich., April 10.—
(A*)—U. 8. Senator Prentiss M
' Brown (D-Mlch) told a Jefferson
NF.W ORLEANS. April 10.—<4 V-
Lord Halifax, British ambassador
to the United Stales, predicted here
today that when the United Slates
“gets in full stride” In plane pro-
duction. the Allied nations would
have a great advantage
the most valuable of wartime in-
struments possessed by the United
States, hi still a secret from the
German NaLs.
nally overcame the dogged resist-
ance of the hungry and exhausted
defenders," the War Department
said
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. J W. Nevins and son, born
in the Medical and Surgical Clinic,
were to return Friday to the home
of her parents. Mr and Mrs W E
Vaughn. Fort Worth Drive
Nevirts is the former Miss
i Faye Vaughn .
AMONG SICK
Mrs Bert Nichols. 405 West Prai-
rie Street, who has been ill of
T. C. Co-ed* to
Soldier*’ Dance _
Nln4ty-alx Teachers Collage oo-
I eds will attend a dance at the U.
8. O. Club in Mineral Wells Sat-
urday night. This will mark the fi-
nal dance trip of the regular semes-
ter, and it will be chaperoned by
Dr and Mrs R. L. Marquis.
WIRE BRIEFS
J
Mayor I ee Preston
; the
Belve, vol
"Se l aura
"Tu lo sal."
'Vittoria, mio core," Caris-
"Ich kann’s
Schumann;
Schumann; "Since
seen him."
Miss Laura Belle Atherton.
The city has been shelled repeat- daughter of Mr and Mrs C E Ath-
...... ‘ ‘ erton. and S E. (Jake) Grisham.
son o' Mrs. D S. Grisham, will be i
married this evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the T S. C W Little-Chapel-in-
the-Woods Rev. Albert Jones, pas-
tor of the First Christian Church,
will read ‘he ceremony, and the
couple will leave Immediately
| terward for a short trip.
x Summer Water
Rate Considered
Asserts U, S.
Producing More
ft Planes Than Axis
TOKYO < From Japanese Broad-
casts), April 0.—(Ab—Japanese sol- front feel it la time for major »ac-
diers moving south along tho east
coast of Bataan have occupied the
summer months, and at the munic-
ipal bulldins it was expected the
uinci miu unu uu<lx-u uun ewiy- f city Commission will act on the
thing possible had been done to I
hold Bataan with the limited force I
under his command
The fleet was attacked by the tor-
pedo boats, which had dealt effec-
tive blows to the foe before being
transferred south from the main
fighting front.
City Repeatedly Shelled
The communique failed to state
whether the Invasion landing was
, being made only at the city of Ce-
bu, second only to Manila in size
' and importance, or also on tire Is-
land of the same name The city
is about 350 air miles south of Ma-
nila.
the labor department
today, lo the point where it coot I
$1.24 to buy the food which sold
for $1 a year ago.
♦ -HAb—Smoking is prohibited ♦
♦ In the packing plant where Lee ♦
♦ Maloney. IB. is employed So. ♦
♦ to enjoy a cigaret. he stepped ♦
♦ outside—and into the path of ♦
♦ a fast passenger train He was ♦
♦ killed Instantly. ♦
matter at its May meeting
For Severn 1 years reduced water
rates have teen granted for June.
July, August and September con-
sumption
Tire program was started, on re-
quest of Denton women's clubs, to
encourage .Iberal watering of lawns,
flowers and shrubbery during the
hot. dry months to further city
beautification
I was the first report on Philippine
I developments since the extraordin-
I_________1___— *^...*^4 -.4 C1K «
v-wwaMMMaMvqxww. — —- ----» VJA4O
yesterday advising of "the prob- | - He.
"To the Children." Rachmaninoff,
and Critic." Cui;' "Bend,
' Rubinstein; A Little
' China Figure." Leoni; "Time, You
Old Gipsy Man.” Besly. "Among
the IJving,” Mnlotte. "Blow. Blow,
Philippine -j-hou winter Wind." Quilter
ands Enough of the latter are ,
available to equip every soldier who
needs one.
moMTi pnsrmiv III
Mrs. L. Haynie of Aubrey, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mays and children
of Celina were guests of M R
Stewart
Miss Lucille Smith of T. C vis-
] ited relatives here.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, April 10 —
(Ab—Rep Sam Raybum. speaker of
the House, said last night the
United States now has six times
as many soldiers on the battle
---------. — ----- fronts—after four months—as Gen-
nave a great advantage which , eral Pershing had after 10 months
would lead to utllmate victoty over I of the war of 1917-1918. and that
—- ~-~z— , production of supplies for these
----- troops was running ahead of sche-
WASHING TON. April 10.—(Ab— i dule.
Department re- ; But despite this bright picture.
tiie Texas Democrat told a unity
rally, he did not expect the end of ]
the war in 1942
He sketched this outline of arms
COLOMBO. Ceylon. April 14.—(Ab ahead of schedule with
—Twenty-vne Japuaneae i‘---- r___~____
were destroyed for certain. 12 oth- tralnload daily
erx probubl' were <■-----7 ‘
two were damaged in yesterday's schedules
air raid on Trincomalee, a British
communique reported tonight.
rifices
"In my Judgment.” George told
_________ ” r American people
are in a frame of mind where they
are not got*ig to tolerate anything
more than the most reasonable
wages or profits. They are going
to demand that everybody work a
WASHINGTON, April 14.—(Ab— full 48 hour week at regular pay.
that profits be held to a minimum
and waste ar.d Inefficiency be elim-
inated ”
George has advocated voluntary
suspension of the law requiring
overtime pay for all work over 40
| hours and has declared for a spe-
cial war prints tax
Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) said the
to the Japanese
(VMi VI **««44»I1 zaa»w<r ovrujnxu
town of Cabcaben. the test setUe- 1 reporters, "the
ment before the outpost of Mari
veles on thr extreme tip of the be-
, sieged peninsula, frontline dis-
I patches said today.
I Retail food prices rose 1.5 per cent
from mid-February to mid-March,
announced
WASHINGTON.
Moot of an cstimal
and Blue Jackets in
of the Denton Teachers College A
t Cappella Choir under for the past
three years
Her program follows
____ . che le speranze." Rona,
The communique, based on re- spira." Fresco Baldi;
ports from Corregidor received up | Torelli, “
I until 10a.m, Eastern War Time, ’ stmj. ' ich kann’s nlcht fas.sen
nicht glauben.” Schumann; The
Ring,” Schumann; "Since mine
eyes have seen him," Schumann.
. the best of all," Schumann;
WASHINGTON. April 10.-<A>-
Increaaed public pressure for legis-
lation to lengthen the work week,
slash production profits and elimi-
nate extravagance and waste in the
war effort was forecast today by
congressional leaders gauging do-
mestic reaction to the military de-
April 14.—(A*)— ! feat on Bataan
ded 3.544 Marines Almost without exception, in-
____ ____,______j the original formed legislators foresaw mount-
American forces In the Bataan sec- Ing public irritation against any
tor ef the Philippine* are presumed obstruction to the production pro-
to have evacuated to the fortress is- gnun—• nattitude one veteran sen-
land of Corregidor, the Navy an-
nounced today, reporting they were
removed under cover of darkness
when collapse of peninsula defenses
appeared imminent.
CROSS ROADS
CROSS ROAD8. April 9—An
all-day quilting was held Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Floyd Schmlt-
tou. A miscellaneous shower was
J given Mrs. W E. Jeffcoats.
Pupils of New Hope school en-
joyed an egg hunt Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Howard trick and
Miss Geneva Trick attended an
Easter pageant In Oklahoma.
edly from the sea but hitherto had
escaped invasion, and meanwhile
served as an important transport
and communication point for un-
occupied areas of the archipelago.
A commercial radio station at
1 Cebu has been In communication
More than 3.300 planes are pour- ! wnh the United States for weeks.
" | and was linked with inter-island
stations elsewhere
----------------- -------------- The War Department said that | Miaa Yiii«* Tn ("Liva
planes p^ny alone turning out an entire General Wainwright In a message
......... .... UwlniuwM vuuyy, and anti-aircraft to president rcooseveit riau expiess-
destroyed and gun production is in advance of I appreciation of the confidence ’
i„ placed in him by the commander
chief and had advised that ev-
,___had been done
or early fall and Garand rifles are to hold Bataan with the limited
rolling out of factories by the thous- force under his command
DowmiwL zvf IFta a fa ;
Overwhelming Odds
ator said could be attributed to the
■ "(ie(m ‘eeling that while the peo-
ple should not Interfere in military
strategy, they had a prime respon-
sibility for all-out production.
Senator George (D-Ga.) said he
believed Americans on the home
Mr. and Mrs W E Jeffciata of
, Waxahachie. Mrs. Leon Bean of
Aubrey were gueste of Mrs. Walter
Jeffcoats.
Jack Campbell of Fort Sill visited
1 his sister. Mrs Mark Cook
Neil and J C. Miller. J T. Con- ___________ .
way and J. H. Eggleston ot Camp Mrs Mary Helen Oozsett. wife of
Representative Gossett (D-Tex),
was reported resting comfortably
today in * 1 ocaF hospital following
1 the birth last night of » daughter.
NEW YORK. April 14.—(AT—
1 With Navy permission it was dis- _______
closed today that the secret of the loss of Bataan
deadly Norden bombsight, one of ought to remove any Impediment
that has existed to the full inoblli- |
zation of I he country's manpower |
, and resources in the war effort.
1 Senator Lei (D-Okla ), who has
Joined with Pepper In demanding
WASHINGTON, April 14.—(AT— J the enactment of legislation sus-
f Day banquet gathering of Demo-
L; crats last night that the United
States "now—not on order, not in
I six months, but now—is producing
i more airplanes than Germany, It-
aly. Japan and all the conquered
countries together.”
The speaker told his audience he
was reminding them of production
i figures because confidence, not an
attitude of defeatism, is the na-
tion's need.
"J greatly deprecate the attitude
of some In the administration who
think they can spur our workers
to greater effort by telling them
how much superior the Germans I
and the Japs are," Sen Brown said
[ "It isn’t so."
I The senator said the Garand ri-
! fie, "which has three times the fire '
I power of any rifle used by enemy |
powers, is now, today, being pro- I
duced In such quantities that one
can be placed in the hands of ev-
ery American soldier who is sup-
l posed to carry a rifle. ”
A battleship, two cruisers, 18 de-
1 stroyers and five submarines have
I been launched since PMri Harbor,
I he added, as well as 112 merchant
slilps. Merchant ships now are be-
ing completed at the rate of two a
day. he pointed out.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that a winter wheat
production of 624.983.400 bushels
was indirated by April 1 crop con-
ditions. compared with 671.293,000 _________
bushels produced last year and a production:
1 as ...*»•* *e saoaissAn k—.k ' f *
ing out of factories monthly, well
ahead of schedule, tank production
_ _______ „ one com- |
to President Roosevelt had express- Senior Voice Recital
and anti-aircraft
Production goal* in shipping un- __________
doubtedly will be met by summer erything possible
i or early fall and Garand rifles are to hold ■
WASHINGTON. April 10.—(AT— .......
President Roosevelt said today. he
had had report* ef progrea* from
General George C. Marshall, army
chief of staff, and Harry L. Hop-
kins, American chairman of the
Anglo-American munitions assign-
ment board, who are on a special
mission In Ixtndon. He gave no hint
what the reports contained
Tuesday, April 14 at 8 15 p
-------------- the music iiall auditorium. ____
necua uno I “Thf overwhelming air and artil- i Yule, soprano, has been a member
Rayburn blamed isolationists for ler/ superiority of the Japanese fl-
reverses in the Pacific, recalling ,h'
that as majority leader three years
ago. "I lost the first battle of
Guam."
I .ack of unity and confidence have
hampered the war effort. Raybum |
said, costing the nation priceless
time and valuable ground The
ary communique issued at 5:15
ability that the defenses on
taan have been overcome" | poet ____
Genera) Wainwright's message to j Lovely Bud,"
the president presumably was in I china Fieurc
response to one which Secretary of
War Stimson disclosed yesterday
had been sent to the I" .
commander by the chief executive |
In this message, dispatched on ,
Wednesday. Stimson said the presi-
dent told Wainwright that "any [
decision he reached now would be
in the interests of the country and bronchitis, is slightly improved
the splendid troops he command- , e. W Lovell i» a medical patient
e<j.” i at the Denton Hospital
The attack on Cebu suggested l. b McDaniel, who had been 111
the likelihood that hte Japanese at the Medl -al and Surgical Clinic,
Intended to proceed now with the !
occupation of important islands
which have escaped invasion
GET OUR PRICE
STRAWBERRIES
ROUND STEAK, lb.
30c
MRS. TU( KER’S SHORTENING, I lbs.
70c
SELE( TED EGGS, doz.
26c
25c
CARNATION MILK, 3 tall cans
OUR SPECIAL COFFEE. 2 lbs.
41c
OLEOMARGARINE, Grayson, lb.
17c
AUK SALMON, tall can
18c
TOMATOES, No. 2 can
10c
Cash and Carry
Nu Cre«t Sugar Corn
2 No. 2 can* .........21c
Nu Crest Mustard Green*
3 No. 2 can* . 25c
Moon Rose Cherries
No. 2 can 16c
-SE? I
IS Lbs. $1.80
all makes of typewriters.
Nazarene Church
To Close Revival
Bunday night. For the Saturday
evening service he did not announce
a subject.
Full line of Office
Supplies
WE RENT
and REPAIR
DENTON
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
South Side of Square
Cora Westbrook,
interest and
The revival in the Church of the I
Naz.arene. which has been in prog- I
ress since April 1, will continue I
through Sunday evening, tiie pastor, I
Mrs. Cora Westbrook, reporting j
good interest and attendance I
throughout tiie services The doors I
will be open for members at tire I
close of the Sunday evening service 1
The evangelist Rev C C Knippers
of l4twrcnceburR. Tenn., who has I
been doing tiie preaching has an- I
nounced as his closing topics.
Barnabas Was a Good Man," for
this evening Characteristics of a
Sanctified Life.” Sunday morning,
and "Tiie Unpardonable Sin." for
/
jL ; *
■MB? ■ "i^ '
■PfTON, THXA*. —OOMO^MaomCUt, 1WMT, AFtft 14, 1*4*
.. rirr .
if roc*
--------------------
■ •.'
J)_____ <• • .
»--------- —. - - .-----
f
I
A,
-17c
NOTICE!
Take Advantage Of Our
SALE
Bit
WOODSON 1 HARRIS
»
'Xz;.
3
.. ...
■ ’ ■
■I‘i
’i
The Vanity Shop
Shop of Style and Personality
We Have Sold Our Grocery
& Market To
)
.1.
For Your early Spring
DRESS
Welsh Feed and Grocery
ACROSS FROM COCA-COLA
300 E. McKinney •. . Phone 1401
i rV
, J
1: A; M .
j
WMte Open-Tn *a*i*l ■***
■ral ...... Mfi
F I
fe. I ‘ A
Slendor Oxford
T 2 48 -
TYw perforation* on tbla
hondabme ahoe form * tecy
pattern thafs very definitely
NEW! Beige pepped up brown
contrasting trim
Girl.’ Oxford*
and Sandala
SUM 3 1-S to * Tan oxford.
Ing feet with comfort in every
Saddle Smartne**
3.49
A caaual shfte with high style
JtaJbe w»y> looka and zolld _
comfort In $be way H’z made!
White wit hbrown zaddle.
W—4. AM -•
. J _ ...... _
■a'.., —.—
.......
t........
These are navy blue, itheera,
prints and spun rayons.
SOMEiPRICE
ANDLESS
.....
. - -V r.----
KRAFT DINNER, 2 pkg*. ..............................
FEED DEPARTMENT
We Handle and Recommend Burrus Texo Feeds
—
BUTTERMILK, COD LIVER OIL STARTER, 100
lbs.............................................................
BURRUS BABY CHICK SCRATCH, 100 Iba. ... |2.40
BURRUS HEN SCRATCH. 100 lbs. .....................,|1.80
BURRUS TEXO ALL-PURPOSE SWEET FEED, per
- loorito-^___-t; . ... _____...... 12,00
BURRUS HOG FEED, 100 lbs. ..................fl.18
TEXO GROWING MASH, 100 lbs. ......:...........S3.15
TEXO DO<; NUGGETS. 25 lbs, ...............|1.60
TEXO TURKEY GROWING MASH, 100 lb*..,—
TEXO RANGE CUBES, 100 lb*................. -UJl
LAYING MASH, 100 Iba, , ............12^0
TEftO TURKEY STARTER, 100 lb*....................>3.35
All account* due our firm may be paid at tho same lo-
cation. We take this occasion to thank our many
friends and customers for their many years of contin-
ued loyalty and friendship.
J. A. COOK GROCERY & MARKET
......l....... t. ..
v■ ■■ 1
Jr?
. » i,ii ■ ■»■,! ,,ml
.
2.29
KE BOSTON STOf
----
Fail.* t J-r «. •*- * -1-* < • '
For Play . . . for Dren . . . for Every Day
1
FOR
YOU
SHOES
ARE THE
HERE
I
Of
Rei
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10,023
10,023
10,024-
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10.032
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10.034
10.035
10,036
10.037
10.038
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10.041
10.042
10.043
10,044
10,045
10 046
10,047
10.048
10,049
10,050
10.051
10052
10.053
10.054
10.053
10,066
10,057
10.058
10.059
10,060
10061
10.062
10.063
10.064
10.065
10.066
10.067
10,068
10.069
10.071
10.072
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and 1
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10.001
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 205, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1942, newspaper, April 10, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321095/m1/4/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.