Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1945 Page: 11 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Monday, IN-cembec 24. 1945
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TDIENDS AND CU6TOMEDS
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Denton Record-Chronicle
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That you may have cause for rejoicing and that the New Year may bring add-
ed blessings to each of you, is our Christmas wish. Thanks, also, for the innumer-
able courtesies extended us in the year just closing. We are truly grateful.
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CLETUS E. KNOT
County Clerk
Denton County, Texas
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As I near the end of my first
year as county clerk of Dep-
ton county I would like to
take this means of expressing-
my appreciation to the |>eo-
ple of Denton county for the
kindness they have shown
me and also to wish everyone
a Merry Christmas‘and Hap-
py New Year.
e0 from the 30,000 who work in the
Center's 14 buildings
They rehearse scrupulously each
week of the year, although their
performances, except (or special oc-
casions such as V-E Day or the vis-
its of dignitaries, come only on
Easter. Flag Day and Christinas.
When a member ceases to work
in the Center, he must resign from
the chorus Energetic John R.
Jones, former collaborator in Cor-
nell University’s state music pro-
gram and U8O musical advisor, is
the director.
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A Foreigner, Eh?
SPRINGFIELD, Mo—(45-When
President Truinan appointed Ma-
ple T Harl of Denver as chairman
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, the Springfield Lead-
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We greet you at Christ-
mastime with all the sin-
cerity in the world. May
the season hold abundant
joy for each of you, our
friends. And may the com-
ing years see the fulfill- *
ment of your every ambi-
tion, hope and desire.
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There may be bet-,
ter ways to express
Christmas greet-
ings but to us, no
other words con--
vey so explicitly
the genuine senti-
ments of the Yule-
tide, than to say to
you "A MERRY
CHRISTMAS!*^
We say it with all
the feeling of ap-
preciation, with a
genuine under-
standing of those
whom we serve
and with a sincere
desire to be of ser-
vice to you for
many years to
\ come. May many
good things come
to you and yours
this Christmas.
Chief Brightens Up
PONCA CITY. Okla. (45 At-
tractive new cream colored drapes
made their appearance in a place
where you would least expect them
- the police station here
The idea came from Chief of Po-
lice Joe McFadden who wanted to j
brighten the place up.'"
Au undertaker in Fbrt Worth. I
Texiis, has made application to the I
Civil Aeronautics Board to use fly-
ing hearses
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The yeor just ending has been another year of hard work and of pleasures ... of happiness
and of sorrows ... a year of achievements and a year of disappointments . . . but when all is
said and done, the past year has been a mighty fine one. For this we are thankful and there is
reason for rejoicing, but we must and shall go into the New Year with renewed determination to
make the coming twelve months happier than ever before.
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PORT ENTRIES
Foreign ships entering U 8 ports
are boarded and inspected by Coast
Guard officers who speak the lan-
guage of the crew. Posted port
, 1 emulations are written in 10 differ -
I ent languages.
er-Fress headline shouted: 'Tru-
man gives, job ’ to non-Mlssourian ”
A firefly’s illumination is more
than 95 per cent light efficient, j
while sunlight is only 35 per cent,
and an electric arc 10
jo
Rockefeller Center Choristers
Bring Small Town Christmas
Touch to Bustling Metropolis
By CARLE HODGE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK-At Christmas.
at no other time of the year, bus-
tling Rockefeller Center strives to
fulfill the boast Unit it is an over-
grown but neighborly village sur-
rounded by Manhattan.
Just as they ring through count-
less small American town squares,
[ carols echo up from the cement
valley between the Centers tow-
ering grey office buildings.
The 150 red and blue-robed
Rockefeller Center Choristers sing,
and thousands- late shoppers, tour-
ists, servicemen and weary workers
fleeing iiomeward from their desks
stop quietly to listen.
This year, as in the past six, they
will give two after-work candlelight j
Christmas concerts at the foot of
a giant spruce in the Plaza, fa-
miliar to sightseers and movie-goers
as the sunken ice skating rink.
I Millions will hear them on a na-
tion-wide broadcast
I Even in a city of odcUtles. tire Chor-
isters are unique They are stenog-
; raphers arid office boys and phyai-
I clans and executives, all handpick-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, December 24, 1945, newspaper, December 24, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370565/m1/11/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.