Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1956 Page: 1 of 10
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.I
1ENTON
0dU
J
1
IN
72
1, KRD YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE— NO. 274
RACE PLANS
I
2
AT GAINESVILLE
Two Hurt When
Trains Collide
J
-
gorical without any qualification.
JIM K. MCMAHAN
a stretch of track chewed
when a passenger train
collided
Officers for a new term elected
project, which has not yet
been started.
. of that business at this time, but
1954 prices and production.
<
WORLD
Weekend Violence
Claims 26 Lives
Widespread showers developed
Has Lost 7 Pounds
the area for a four-day
sur-
his son and daughter. Jack and
sisters, Mrs. F. Legg of
"Thunderstorms to the west south-
Eisenhower weighed IN pounds.
1
ous sleep.
Texan Drowns
senhower might tell Nixon wheth-
to run for a sec-
was averted
there was no indi-
when three
of
Stevenson Claims
tary James C. Hagerty said the
Eightyfour, Pa., was shot to death
weight is considered normal” in
the wake of such an operation.
under water from
been
Demo Nod In Bag
three to five minutes.
der. Sheriff Fred Foreman said
He was taken to Flow Memorial
hadn't determined
officers
the
Motley County, to the northeast.
In 1949 and 1950.
Base in Lebanion, Ill.
7-Point Progra
Slated By Demos
lative plan parallels the Eisen-
recom-
Democrats apparently expect' to
argue they, have produced a better
trolled Congress could be expected
to enact. ,
EAST AND SOUTH
iiderable
Scatters Gravel
Airman Killed
T,
Low year
end
nationwide election vote count-
h
I
V
I
I
II
FgPM
COUNTY HEADS OPPOSE
PLANS FOR NEW LAKES
Colorado Hit By
Violent Weather
; two
Kansas
10,
lay.
Man Hurt In
Wreck Dies
as his "first day of regular meals”
even though he has been receiv-
City. Mo., and Mrs. Jim Nichols
of New Orleans, and his mother,
Mrs. L. B. Taylor of McKinney.
Democratic leaders figure they
need about six weeks of intensive
work to guide remaining meas-
ures on the list to final passage.
Robert and his father, Harold
D. Thornhill, were visiting rela-
tives here. Thornhill’s father is
connected with Scott Air Force
home in the presence <
and Shaffer's wife al
Shaffer was stationed
BOLIVIA'S VEEP
IVINS PRESIDENCY
NIXON MUM
ON IKE’S
of the
Jt was
V. S. SOLDIERS
HIRT BY GRENADE
split Senate Democrats in a fili-
buster certain to mean trouble at
the party’s presidential nominat-
ing convention in August.
"Further encroachment would
seriously handicap the entire econ-
omy of Denton County, an econo-
my based in large measure upon
agricultural production," the com-
missioners declared
AFB. The sheriff said the fami-
lies had been friends.
Eulalio Ornelas, 43, and his chil-
a
Youth Has Close
Brush With Death
At Lake Dallas
Knights Pythias
Of Denton Name
New Officers
Speak For Himself *
WASHINGTON unVice Presi-
dent Nixon conferred with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at Walter Reed
Hospital today but reported there
was absolutely no discussion of
whether Eisenhower intends to
remain in the presidential race.
Nixon told a news conference
after the visit, that Eisenhower
will "speak for himself” in an-
swer to the big question when he
feels the time is right.
Asked whether there was any
discussion whatever of politics at
his meeting with the Presideht,
Nixon replied:
WANT ADS PAY -
ASK THE MAN
WHO USES THEM!
call time, the moose
ly decided to Call it
headed.for ' ' “
-'■4
LA PAZ. Bolivia U--Energetic
Vice President Hernan Siles Zua
So has been elected president of
Bolivia, to
MINERAL WELLS Uh—An aged
retired physician remained in jail
today, charged with murder in
the shooting of a Wolters Air
n / 03
GALVESTON (--William How-
ell of Bellaire was found dead in
shallow water on a beach here
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell,
their son, Bill, 3, and two neigh-
bor children were on a father's
day outing. All except Howell went
to their car about dusk.
Mrs. Boas
d children,
at Wolters
a pound more than his weight on
May 13 when he underwent a
found- dead* beneath a viaduct
Sunday. He broke his neck.
‘GHOST TOWN’
The resolution declared that the
additional reservoirs would “rend-
er as ghost towns some of our
striving smaller communities that
wotld be adjacent to but outside
the reservoir area.”
It also pointed out that the coun-
ty’s three large lakes—Lake Dal-
scattered- for half a mile. A jour-
nal failure on the 50-car Southern
Pacific freight jammed the wheels
of a car 15 cars ahead of the ca-
boose, 'causing the wreck. The
train was en route from Austin
to Houston. No one was injured.
....
unknown fishermen saw 19-year-
old Robert A. Thornhill tumble
over the side of the cliff near the
dam and into the spillway.
Observers said that Thornhill
had been shooting at gars with a
speargun when he fell. The three
unidentified fishermen raced to
the spot and had him out of the
: 1,
L J
, A Democratic-backed farm bill
to restore high rigid farm price
supports was vetoed by President
Elsenhower. Congress then passed
another bill to set up a soil bank,
as sought by the administration.
Although the Democratic legis-
las, Garza-Little Elm and Grape-
vine-plus the proposed reservoirs
would take from Denton County
20 per cent or one-fifth of its ag-
ricultural production. The figures
are projected from • imformation
suppliel by the Texas AM &Re-
search Foundation, and based on
WASHINGTON UR - President
Eisenhower’s doctors reported to-
day he now weighs 162 pounds, 7
less than he did when he was ad-
mitted to the hospital June 3 for
major abdominal surgery.
cent primaries have clinched the
nomination for him.
He expects to go to the Demo-
•retie convention with 500 dele-
gate votes behind him, he said.
It takes 686% votes to win the
nomination.
Stevenson declined to predict on
which ballot he would be nomi-
nated. He said he believes his
chief opponent will be New York’s
Gov. Averell Harriman.
The boy went to the aid of his
sister while they were swintming
and the father drowned trying to
save the children.
' George Brown, 43, of Houston,
was killed Sunday and two others
were injured when their car over-
turned near Carthage. The injured
are Elliott Clark, 63, and James
Stevenson Jr., 32, both of Car-
--
bl
GAINESVILLE - Only two per-
sons were injured, but residents of
er he still plans
ond term, but tl
CHICAGO I—Adlai- E. Steven-
son says he about has the Demo-
cratic nomination for president
sewed up.
Stevenson clowned, joshed and
shook numerous hands Sunday
at a picnic staged by his Chicago
supporters to raise campaign mon-
ey. He seemed in buoyant spirits.
“I think things are looking fine
—just fine," he fold newsmen. “I
think I am the man to beat.”
Later he figuratively exkended
a hand of friendship toward Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), his bit-
ter rival in recent primaries, in
1
in south Texas as Agriculture
Commission John White went into
-U.t .
Sammie Dean Jr., 31, of the
Kingsville NAAS, killed himself
Saturday at Corpus Christi while
playing Russian roulette. In the
game, one shell is placed in a
that it had no relation to politics.
After the joint conference, Dul-
les was alone with Eisenhower for
about 16 minutes on what press
secretary James C. Hagerty de-
See NIXON, Page 8
A possible tragedy v
Sunday at Lake Dallas
apparent:
quits and
west, moving toward the station.
Tornado a 8:10 a.m, dissipated to
the west.”
The five-day forecast called for
moderate to heavy precipitation
in south Texas.
In West Texas, twisters demo-
lished one home and several farm
buildings, but no one was reported
injured
Twisters demolished a home
•nd several farm buildings, but
no injury was reported. Tornadoes
were sighted near Anton, 30 miles
northwest of Lubbock: in an area
5 to 3 miles long and 2 miles
wide southwest of Lubbock; and
in the Canyon, Hereford and Am-
arillo sections.
Up to five inches of rain was
reported in the South Plains. Dam-
age to cotton ranged up to 100 per
cent in scattered areas.
Rains extended from Muleshoe,
northwest of Lubbock, across to
MUNICH, Germany (—A hand
grenade exploded in a Munich
night club just before midnight
Sunday night and injured eight
American soldiers and nine Ger-
mans.
Police said the grenade was
thrown by an unidentified person
after U.S. Military Police ordered
a group of arguing American cus-
tomers to leave the bar.
German police said two Ger-
mans were in critical condition.
A U.S. Army spokesman said
“we assume the grenade was of
American make but we have no
official report yet.”
• • • •
19 BRITONS DIE
IN FOREST FIRE
through Tuesday with scatt
mostly daytime showers
thundershowers. Little cha
in temperature.
TEMPERATURES
ed down an incline to where the
accident occurred. The two dies-
el unit of the slow-moving passen-
ger train were derailed.
The engineer of the passenger
train had slowed almost to a stop
before the racing freight cars plow-
ed into his train. The two cars
carrying the highly inflammable?
gas hit the engine and reeled to
one side. The impact stopped the
other 18 cars.
Injured in the crash were Mrs.
House, for instance, may
civil rights legislation which
in the fatal shoot Im
night of Sgt. Elmer
of Eightyfour. Pa.
.1
Tuesday .Speclal al Bay’s Cate:
Big tried chicken dinner wih drink
and dessert VOce Served 11 a.m.
to 7:33 p.m, ■
(Experiment Slallon Repor
"5 ■
dren, Lucia, 11, and Roberto
drowned near San Angelo Sundi
The rain and hail turned ordi-
narily dry washes and ravines into
foaming torrents. Several county
bridzes were ripped out.
"H AMeve v‘ •V • "rFv* VMr*
Hail lay a blanket of white ex-
suawsux
of Greeley, to Grover, near the
Wyoming, Colorad and Nebraska
lines.
U.S. ‘85 was closed north of
Greeley. Tradie went to the north
and Cheyenne over U.S.87 or 287.
at 8:10 a.m. Monday but the
twistet..dissipated, and no dam-
age was reported.
-.t-
Of Water Cooperati
Far to the southwest, Marfa in
the Big Bend Country, reported
a one-inch rain, the first in several
months in that dry cattle country.
Hard rains also hit Beaumont
and Houston. Brownsville. Laredo,
San Antonio, Victoria, Lufkin. Bee-
ville, Cotulla and College Station
See STORMS, Page 8
■
WEATHER
Present And
Future Needs
Said Covered
Dallas (A-P) — City Mana*
ger Elgin Crull said today
Denton could be assured of
water supplies now and in
the future.
Denton last week opposed
Dallas moves for more reser-
voirs and asked Rep. Frank
Ikard to oppose a move in
Congress to give Dallas 8,*
300 more acres to raise the
level of the Garza-Little Elm
Reservoir.
“Denton has been assured
“For breakfast he had two soft
boiled eggga, one slice of whole
wheat toast with honey. a half
glass of skim milk and a cup of
tea. -
“His condition continues to pro.
gress satisfactorily. He is in good
spirits.”
Hagerty said scales were
brought into Eisenhower's hospital
room this morning and that the
President got out of bed and stood
on them.
Asked whether the doctors are
anxious to build Eisenhower back
Press Told After
Visit Chief Will
Saturday night.
Streets in the vicinity of the
crash were guarded by special of-
ficers while contents of one tank
car were transferred to trucks and
removed for storage. Contents of
the second car were discharged
into the air Sunday night after
residents of the neighborhood were
notified to extinguish all fires. A
battery of extra firemen was kept
on duty.
Torn-up tracks were repaired
and traffic resumed Sunday over
- EVENTS
A Streamlined Report
Of Important News
ill
cation whether the public would
be told about the decision — if it
is made.
The hospital bulletin said Eisen-
hower's “condition continues to
progress satisfactorily” and he “is
in good spirits."
In reporting the decline in Ei-
senhower’s weight, press secre-
the surprise of no one
with lew than 30 per cent of
and Lamb County. They tapered
off into light rains at Levelland,
west of Lubbock.
FIRE CHIEFS CONFER HERE
Civil Defense officials inspect various pieces of fire-fighting'equipment shortly
before beginning their two-day fire conference here today. Looking over the
fire aparatus are, from left, Welcome W. Wilson, regional FCDA head (kneeling);
* Tom Robinson, Denton fire chief; G. R. McAlpine, Oklahoma City fire chief- Rob-
ert A. Bogan, Baton Rouge, La.. International Association of Fire Chiefs official;
Lloyd Laymon, Battle Creek, Mich., director of the national FCDA fire office; Hen-
ry Timmerman, Austin. State Fire Insurance Commission official; Howard Dey,
chief of the New Orleans Fire Department; K. W. McNasser, U. S. Forest Service
state officer from Georgia; and Gene Latimer, Denton, regional fire coordinator.
(Record-Chronicle Staff Photo),
DENTON AND VICINITY: Partly,
cloudy and warm through Tues-
day with widely scattered after-
noon and evening thunderstorms.
WEST TEXAS: Partly cloudy and
warm with afternoon aad* eve.
ning thundershowers.
rain. bail and flash floods- hit
northeastern Colodo Sunday. .
Cloudbursts closed sections of
U.S. 35 north of Greeley and. para-
vey prompted by prolonged
drought conditions.
Corpus Christi recorded 30 of
an inch an dshowers continued.
For some south Texas areas it
was the first moisture in weeks.
Monday at mid-morning, the
Hagerty said the physicians not-'
ed tht for several days after sur-
gery Eisenhower was fed nothing
but glucose and water intraven-
hospital conference with Vice
At this point the President
weighs 13 pounds less than he did
last September when he suffered
a heart attack. However, his phy-
sicians had regarded his 168-pound
weight in May as about ideal.
Today’s 3 a.m. bulletin said:
“The President’s temperature is
96. pulse 68, blood pressure 130
over 76, and respiration 20 — all
of which are normal.
“The President weighed 163
pounds this morning, 7 pounds less
than he did the morning of the
day he was admitted to the hos-
pital.
moved into South Texas Mon-
day following a round of hail,
tornadoes and lashing rain
in the South Plains and Tex- '
as Panhandle-Sunday night --6
The Weather Bureau said a --
tornado was spotted west of Alice
Eisenhower himself, Nixon
went on, will “select the time and
place” for discussion of his polit-
ical future.
The vice president added that
he has "great confidence" the
President “will weigh all the fac-
tors concerned and mak the
proper decision."
WAITING FOB WORD.
. A reporter told Nixon there
have been some suggestions that
he should reappraise his own pol-
itical position in the light of Ei-
senhower's new illntas.
Nixon noted that on Feb. 29
Eisenhower, announced he was
willing to run for a second term.
Nixon said he believes that un-
til the President announces any
change in his plans, “the rest of
us” should not discuss the situa-
tion.
Secretary of State Dulles also
visited Eisenhower.
The vice president saw Eisen-
hower first, spending about 13
minutes _ with him.
Then they were joined by Dulles
for about five minutes. Nixon said
he could not discuss the.nature
i to increase the storage level of
■ Garza-Little Elm reservoir.
"We realize that Texans live in
I Dallas just as Texans live in Den-
l ton County,” the commissioners
i said
"However, we feel that the pres-
i ent loss of 63,000 acres in land in
i Denton County should fulfill Den
' ton County's obligation to its neigh-
bors.’’ they added.
POLICY RESTATED
The commissioners restated their
policy of further reservoir loca-
tions and particularly opposed Dal-
las’ request for a reservoir near
Aubrey, upstream from the Lew-
isville Dam and Garza-Little Elm
Reservoir, and a second site near
Roanoke, upstream from Grape-
xineLake-----------
Members of the commissioners
court based their opposition on
four factors, including loss of tax
monies to the’county and the va-
rious school districts involved, loss
of agricultural income, the dis-
placement of Denton County citi-
zens. and the disrupting of an ade-
quate system of roads and high-
ways.
Henry Miller,, John I. Sublett,
Grand Lodge representatives;
Roy Phipps, J. O. Pannell. Amos
O. Shaw and Henry Bradford.
Grand Lodge alternates.
Mark T. Lockart is the retiring
head of the group.
Plans are going forward for an
open house of the new $20,000
lodge hall that is pnearing com-
pletion. Secretary Bradford said.
Sgt. Elmer Shaffer.
Saturday night at Mineral Wells.
A retired physician, Dr. E. H. ed. Tire youth was reported to
Boaz, 72. was charged with mur- have been E- --- --
that Dallas will cooperate in
getting Denton any water
they might need from exist
ing reservoirs or any we
might build in the future —
despite any water rights we
might hold,” Crull said.
He said that any future
snaturdid.sood tosomesextentince FTBXAS:C
NICOSIA. Cyprus (—Nineteen
British soldiers, engaged in a
manhunt for Greek Cypriot rebel
chiefs in the Troodos Mountains,
were trapped by a forest fire Sun-
day an dlost their lives, British
authorities announced today.
• • • •
MAINE HOLDING
PRIMARY VOTING
PORTLAND. Maine i— There
Republicans vie in the Maine
primaries today to oppose Demo-
cratic Gov. Edmund Muskie in
the September general election.
The 42-year-old Muskie, the
first Democrat to hold the office
in 20 years, has no opposition with-
in his own party.
Three prominent Republicans,
however, seek the opportunity to
try to trip his bid for a second
term in the only statewide contest.
PHYSICIAN HELD
mendations at several points, the HepiedAtneydhd ttdH’W
ne----* -------....---— * think the answer is yes"
_ As for Eisenhower's • diet, Hag-
program than a Republican-con- erty said the doctors tegard this
E. B. Randolph, 46, Cleburne, who,
was hospitalized with a back inju-
ry. a passenger on the Chicago-
bound passenger train; and Dave
Turner, 53. Pullman porter, who
was released from the hospital fol-
lowing emergency treatment.
There was speculation that Ei- "head-to-toe" physical examina-
■ - — -.....tionat Walter Reed Hospital.
The 8 a.m. medical bulletin, is-
sued as Eisenhower awaited a last Saturday.
"The President started on a reg- .0.0, .u.., . -
thanayoftodist tuplemunted z and into Dickens,
day.
____________ _______ answer to a friendly gesture from
ON MURDER CSVNT tkeganvor-sna on , televisiom
program that he got "somewhat
out of character" in some
charges he made against Steven-
son and that he would support
t Stevenson if the former Illinois
governor wins the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Stevenson wired Kefauver that
he was pleased- by the remarks,
and gave this statement to report-
ers:
“I am very much pleased by
what Sen. Kefauver said about the
primaries. I am sure it will help
immeasurably to restore unity to
' our party and strength to our com-
mon cause."
! There were no speeches at the
picnic. But Stevenson told report-
ers he thinks his victories ia re-
’HOUSTON (fl-Crews worked to- The minimum wage increase to If they go through with this plan.
care loaded with gravel jumped senhower administration recom- target date,
the rails Sunday. Wreckage was
GREELEY, Colo. u- Driving pthage,
Joe Housman. 33. of Dallas, was
revolver and the cylinder spun. Sue Taylor, all of Mi
The gun is then placed against ' - -
by the Denton Knights of Pythias . ____-
with Jim R. McMahan being sel- reservoirs in Denton County
acted as Chancellor Commander. must await the Sabine River
wats.zamith a/arvas
bower administration's
South Gainesville were put on a
day-long alert when tank can load-
•The i no. That is cate
aical icheut melifinatinn on the Santa Fe Wallmad late
A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area
DKNTON, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNK it, Au
----------------------
cause of the shooting at Dr. Boaz' said he
pass highway near here,
could ■■ --------—.........---
ously, and that he had nothing - - ___
but liquids by mouth for a few weather station at Alice reported:
days. He got his first soft food "Thumndercteum- "e ---
with a free-rolling string of freight
cars, including the butane and pro-
pane tanks.
Railway officers said the 30
freight cars that were being
switched in they ards two miles
away, somehow got free and roll-
ig Saturday
Shaffer, 59.
nea
McKinney —(Special) — one
of the five Collin County men who
were injured in the car-truck col-
lision near Garland Wednesday
morning, died Sunday night in
Baylor Hospital in Dallas.
Bill Taylor, 61, succumbed to
his injuries at 1:40 pm. Sunday
without regaining consciousness.
Taylor, along with Paul Foster,
John Baruett. Alton J. Combest,
all from McKinhey, and the Rev,
MumberFot“motgnata"wdrectaned Derailed Freight
between or in flooded sections. G.a C„ouA1
President Nixon, said the Presi- Hagerty said, the morning
dent “had a good night’s rest" day he was hospitalized. Th.
with almost 7% hours of continu-
They. are not overlooking some
pitfalls that may lie ahead. The
FAIRBANKS, Alaska U—Capt.
Gene Johnson, 27, formerly of
Bergstrom Air Force Base at Am- .w
tin, was killed Saturday when fate HgyeFAg"
motor scooter overturned on a Low rear am
Funer serficea willbeat 4
p.m. Tuesday a the King Memor-
ial Baptist Church here, and buri,
al will be in the Forrest Greve
Cemetery.
Taylor is survived by his wife:
Denton County commissioners
this morning declared that Den-
ton County has fulfilled its obli-
gations to neighboring counties and
cities for reservoir location and
repeated its stand of opposition
। to further lake sites in the county.
The declaration was made in a
resolution to be forwarded through
Rep. Frank Ikard to the House
Public - Works Committee which
is considering a City of Dallas
proposal to locate two additional
reservoirs in Denton County and
the temple and the trigger pulled.
Two men were killed in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley to sepa-
rate accidents when they were hit
by cars while walking on high-
ways. Emeillo Rayes, 31, of Mex-
ico. was killed near Olmito. An-
drews Ramirez, 34, of Harlingen,
was killed in Harlingen.
Wayne Thomas, 23, announcer
Radio KRBC in Abilene, drowned
Sunday at Lake Phantom nine
miles north of Abilene. Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thom-
as of Abilene and a graduate of
the University of Texas, was sail-
boating with his father and appar-
ently lost his balance and fell into
the lake. The body was found to-
day.
Force Base airman.
Dr. E. H. Boaz, 71, was accused
William P. Cameron of Attoga. .was _— L1 2
mmmkke Improves, But!
tersection near Garland. - i
irs BACK TO
THE HILLS FOR
NOSY MOOSE
NEW LISKEARD, On. (JR A
curious moose ran Into a start-
led and inhospitable recep-
tion here yesterday.
Dogs began to chase him and
citizens swerved their cars to
follow the chase. So did po-
lice. "
Mrs. Caron Plaunt heard the
excitement, opened the front
door of her home, saw the
moose six feet away, and slam-
med the door in its face.
The moose veered sway,
with dogs, citizens and police
still in pursuit. He ran into
a baseball game. Before the
startled umpire could even
mum" * "
orhcg
Sheriff Charged
DENVER (fi—Sheriff Carl En-
low, 48, of Jefferson County, went
on trial today, charged with evad-
ing 31,349 in federal income taxes
WASHINGTON I—Democrtic
leaders aimed today at establish-
ing a seven-point legislative rec-
ord they'believe will help them
retain control of Congress in the
November election.
The program reportedly calls for
social security expansion. in-
creased public housing, high farm
price supports, highway construc-
tion. school aid, a minimum wage
boost and public power projects.
There is no mention of a tax cut.
Weekend Violence in Texas
killed at least 56 persons. Causes
ranged from tiny experimental
glider crash to Russian roulette,
late deaths included:
Joe Krayer, 30. of Dallas
drowned in Lake Whitney Sunday
night while swimming from a
boat
Benjamin Gray, 15, of Harlin-
gen, waa killed when a station
wagon overturned near Harlingen.
Mrs. W. F. Profitt of Tahoka
was killed Sunday night in a head-
on auto collision nine miles north-
east of Littlefield
James Miller, 26, of the Bee-
ville Naval Auxiliary Air Station,
was electrocuted while working on
his auto with an electric welder.
Charles Hilburn, 54, of Fort
Worth, a University of Texas stu-
dent, died Saturday when his tiny
flying wing glider crashed north
of Fort Worth. The glider was cut
loose from a plane at 5,000 feet.
McMahan is a Denton business |
man, a member of the Calvary |
Baptist Chruch.
Other officers elected were; ,
Bob Drennan, vice-chancellor;
Porter Brockett, prelate; Terrill
Wheeler, master of works; Henry
Bradford, secretary; Roy C. Smith ,
financial secretary: V. A. Vaughn, ’
treasurer, J. O. Pannell, trustee;
A. S. Johnson. lodge deputy; Lin- 1
wood Roberson, A. S Johnson,
West Texans
Given Scare
By Twisters
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Turbulent thunderstorms
Sun sets today at
rises Tuesday at 3:13
ing Good. / 2
Denton County raihi
this month: 37. He far
9 33. This time MM ]
At
.... bad
, .16
— 1 .! .....
10 PAGES r
-----
oc.
Dallas Assures De:
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1956, newspaper, June 18, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453159/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.