Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
The News in Brief
LEO
ALouf’auu
FORT WORTH, June 19 (A)—
3
Seatla
83
ever
g.
VALLEY VIEW
will
89
3
: 88233333333333558
LAST TIME TONIGHT
105
Keesler
base
in
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MakeL
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
33
8
v
Del Haven
Tomato Juice
-3
23c
7
7
7
21c
Tall can .
10c
.2
v
$
1 H—-.-
mn*s eme *
87c
V
T
1
79c
VEGETABLES
Xa
95c
> WASHED AIR/
ygC4? TRtftfOiY THEATRE
31c
ea
PURINA
.. . Doz,
MILKING CHOWS
37c
Florida ..... 5-Lb, bag
. . . .Lb,
)
. ... Lb.
. ... Lb,
. . . .Lb.
I
N
M
v
AS
I
35c
$1.39
Jl
—PLUS—
can
a
cans
62
Specials Friday, Saturday, June 20-21
=
9
/‘a
9
—PLUS—
EMBRY FEED & SUPPLY
AND MARKET
CHAPTER NO. 1
410 Summit Avenue
Gainesville
McCUTCHEN FENCING CO.
CAP’T VIDEO
^MiB—MF
402 North Morris
Gainesville
C>
9
MA2R
QUALITY MEATS
YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKER BOARD SI G N
Plans Set for Annual
Texas Coaching School
Oranges
Cherries
, 25c
. 33c
17c
79c
25c
"RETREAT
HELL"
Starts FRI.
Frank Lovejoy
Richard Carlson
coaches
expected
Opens 7:15
Closes 9:45
DRVE-IN
THEATRE
Texas Golden
No. 2 can . .
17
7
53c
63c
43c
39c
Minton's Blue Bonnet
Pure Lard
A*.,,.
325
ing the largest gymnasium
for the cage contest.
Jim Tatum of Maryland
Flying fishes are a staple of the
diet of people who live on Bar-
bados island.
4
4
4
1-Lb.
Box
/
visited their mother, Mrs. M. A.
Turner Wednesday.
Jim McCain was a visitor in
Marietta, Okla., Wednesday.
))
Grapefruit
Juice
Fresh Fryers ......
Pork Chops
Sliced Bacon
Pork Sausage......
Round Steak
Chuck Roast
Maytag
Cooking
School
June 26th and 27th
Fresh California 20,
Large Bing ........Lb. 76
SUIUE/8
jS0
very
lsoet
*
Sunshine
Crackers
36 MONTHS TO PAY—FOR FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 2381
►
►
►
►
46 oz.
can far . . .
"ZAl
CbOE
ACME
CHAIN WIRE LINK
FOR
PRODUCTION
NO
DOWN PAYMENT
88
saddle
Fri. - Sat.
"SAVAGE DRUMS'
"SILVER CANYON
FOR
CONDITION
TASTY PISHES, EASYAS A BREEZE-
Water pressure increases at the
rate of 15 pounds per square inch
for every 33% feet of depth.
CHARMIN
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLLS..
who is serving in the air force,
is taking a two-week training
course at Carswell Air force base,
Fort Worth.
gBssssasssssRsaasssa
L" ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m"
u 89c
...Lb. 65c
s
s—
8888588888880: :22222
22m •
’ N
)/•
LI(A
Scientists observe that glaciers
are retreating all over the world.
In parts of Alaska, rock-strewn
valleys today lie bare at points
where early in this century
glacier ice stood hundreds of feet
thick.
Pink Beauty
SALMON
gzgsss
$
i K
8888 8888333:
25588223
2888888882::
8888888535223;
388**3
88
8 8
832:
8
Tomotoes Fancy fresh ......Lh,
Er
+
. . . 3-lb.
3
Libby’s Apricot
NECTAR
..... 10c
38
e.yme
BUILT
BY
RESEARCH
A g II
: 32333333
388888
2,,
Ab*,
OIL NEWS
The results of twenty-one years of dairy feeding re-
search covering about 2000 cow years, are in every
Checkerboard Bag of Purina Milking Chows. Proof of
the results of the Purina Dairy Program are found in the
record of the Purina Research Farm Herd—the herd
average production has increased from 6800 lbs; to
14,167. This is a grade herd and no female replace-
ments have been purchased.
Many dairymen the country over are also getting excel-
lent results. Come in, let us tell you about the Purina
Dairy Program.
HI-HO
Box Of. ,
Ground Beef Fresh L 59c
j COLUMBIA
PICTURE5
stationed at
Mississippi.
, che
JeCHNluiOk
49 4S•“
6.5 3g.$,
FENCING
for
HOME — FARM — FACTORY
Beiden's
STARLAC
1 Lb. makes 5 quarts
milk
1 -Lb. box ..... 41c
Lady Betty
SALAD DRESSING
Quart jar .... 43c
KITCHEN TOWELS 93,
ROLLA.... “e*
45c
•-*
%N
Murder Trial at
Llano Set June 25
LLANO, June 19 (P) — The
murder trial of Andy Ammann,
charged with the fatal shooting
of Earl McDaniel of Ponca City,
Okla., wil begin here June 25.
McDaniel, an employe at Am-
mann’s fishing camp, was shot
last Saturday.
Between 1500 and 1600
of the Southwest are
LEO, June 19—Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Puckett accompanied their
son, Paul Puckett of Fort Worth,
on a vacation trip to Mexico,
Corpus Christi and other points
in South Texas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell
and family of Ardmore, Okla.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bird Moss. Both families
visited Mrs. Wayne Moss in Fort
Worth Saturday. Mrs. Moss has
been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Wat-
son and son of Kennedale spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Livingston and family.
Paul Lucas of Sonora, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lucas and family of
Wichita Falls and Mrs. Robert
Bandy, Jr., and family of Gaines-
ville were guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lucas Sunday.
Miss Barbara Brown of Dallas
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Brown over the weekend.
S/Sgt. George Hall and family
of Denver, Colo., have been here
with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Hall,
who is ill at a Fort Worth hos-
pital.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Stapp during the past weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Akin
and family, Mrs. Leona Truett
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stapp and family of Fort
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Sellers and children of Gaines-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Barnett
and daughter of Denton and Mrs.
Ray Hudson of Myra visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Puckett Sunday.
T ’.....
am
P RANDOLPH
SCOTT
—
OPEN CHAMP QUITS PGA —
"You can have it," Julius Boros
waves after the newly crowned
National Open golf champion
withdrew from the PGA tourna-
ment in Louisville, Ky. The
Southern Pines, N. C., pro, who
received a special invitation to
play although he had not served
the required five-year pro ap-
prenticeship, said he withdrew
to avoid criticism and to pre-
vent dissention.
(AP Wirephoto)
instruct in the split T formation
and coach the North all-stars.
Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian
will lecture on the spread forma-
tion and coach the South.
Henry Iba of Oklahoma A&M
and Vadal Peterson of Utah will
lecture on basketball and coach
224
here for the Texas Coaching
school scheduled Aug. 4 and 8.
Reservations are pouring in for
the 20th annual clinic of the
Texas High School Coaches asso-
ciation.
The 18th annual all-star foot-
ball game matching schoolboy
stars of the past season will be
Aug. 8 at Amon Carter stadium
at Texas Christian university.
The seventh annual all-star bas-
ketball game will be played Aug.
7 at Will Rogers coliseum, offer-
The wings of a bat are sup-
ported by bones which corre-
spond to those of a man’s hand.
AAAAAAAeAAaeemaAeAAAeAf
R. H. Snuggs and A. D. Britton
No. 1 W. J. Loerwald, six miles
northeast of Gainesville, Jno.
Russell, survey, abstract 862, is
driling at 4200 feet.
AmM
TODAY - FRI. - SAT.
2 BIG SHOWS!
V.A
p, Sanas
LSnPAT -DIANA JOHN 1
O'BRIEN LYNN-HODIAK
day by Mrs. Harlan Powell, who
grew the flowers in the yard at
her home, 1224 Lindsay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyman,
1103 North Clements street, have
returned from three weeks spent
in Kansas with relatives and
friends. They visited in Coffey-
ville, Humboldt, and Wichita.
Hospital News
Medical & Surgical
Ricky Glenn Dennis, baby son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Dennis, 909
North Dixon street, has been dis-
missed after medical treatment.
Cathy McGowan, 4, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McGowan of
Muenster, who underwent sur-
gery, was dismissed Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cox of Dal-
las were given examination Wed-
nesday after their car overturned
on the alternate route of high-
way 77, north of Gainesville. It
was believed they suffered only
slight bruises and they resumed
their return journey to Dallas.
Gainesville Sanitarium
Mrs. M. H. Bragg, route 1, city,
was admitted Wednesday for
medical treatment.
Minor surgery was performed
on Bobby Scott, 2, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Scott, Thackerville,
Okla. and he was dismissed.
Surgery was performed Wed-
nesday on Mrs. J. D. Gilliland of
Rosston.
Thomas Kincy, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Kincy of Dexter,
is a medical patient.
Mrs. Martha Ellen Lee, 1311
Truelove street, has been dis-
missed after medical treatment.
T. J. Brewer, 214 Blanton
street, has been dismissed after
medical care.
Personals
Mrs. George Evans and Mrs.
Irene Bunting, both of Dallas,
and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Ward, Jr.
and children, A. B. III, Alan and
Penny, San Angelo, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ward, 1905
Refinery road, who will accom-
pany the group tomorrow to Ok-
lahoma City to attend the Car-
ver Chiropractic college gradua-
tion exercises. The Gainesville
couple’s son, Kenneth Ward, will
receive his license, and will
begin practicing in Kingfisher,
Okla. He will be assisted by his
wife, who is a registered nurse.
James Walker of Hope, Ark.
is spending the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. A. Walker, 301
South Grand avenue.
Mrs. Mary Sinclair has re-
turned to her home in Fort
Worth after visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Cora Miller, 917 East
Broadway.
Mrs. J. T. Mather, 320 North
Clements street, Mrs. Bedford
Vestal and son, Bedford, Jr.,
Valley View, and Mrs. L. B.
Smith- and son, Dwight, Mc-
Alester, Okla. have returned
home after spending 12 days
with relatives in Austin and
other points in Central Texas.
They also traveled to Kilgore,
where they were the guests of
their daughter and sister and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell
and children.
Mrs. Maurice Dobbs and -son,
Tommy, are visiting with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Koon, in the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Koon,
214 Davis street. Mr. Dobbs’
B8%80° ' 9928258%89
1 ".9
F e
m fl
& sam
J. M. Garner, star route, city,
He formerly was who underwent surgery, was dis-
" i in missed yesterday.
58 ' 8
889 38
gemeheteeeprezoseresaeeeermeenarrnemspcnssemsesp
M-G-M PRESENTS
I Spencer TRACY.
m ■ A
DINNER NAPKINS i5c
BOX OF 80 . . . •*
"7eZ4TL,
12e '
888888 88888 8 *288883:: 32232
H IS o“
8988 888sa3
California Carnation
Cantaloupes Eezge
Lemons .............
"Ion,
VALLEY VIEW, June 19—Mrs.
William Fredericks has returned
to her home in Paris after a visit
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Kemplin.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Aiken have been Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Gaston and Miss
Vickie Lynn Stateham of Fort
Worth, George Gilbert of Denton
and Mrs. Marcella Kennedy of
Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Norma Jo Sanders of Fort
Worth visited her cousin, Miss
Nella Ann Boydstun last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dowdy and
Mrs.' Otto Smith of Little Rock,
Ark., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Mallicote and family Mon-
day.
Mmes. Will Hunter, Fred Mar-
tin and John Stinson of Sanger
visited their brothers Owen and
Grover Habern in Wichita Falls
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Aston,.Miss Lanora
Aston and Davis Aston are
spending a few days this week
with relatives in Dallas.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Lawson
and sons of Boyd were guests of
Mrs. R. E. Murrell Monday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Woods of
Overton are expected this week
to spend their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Pearl Nichols.
Mrs. John Trew has gone to
Wichita Falls to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud Cummins for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. David McCollum
and sons Kenneth and Billy have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in South Texas.
Miss Sula Pace returned home
Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Hobbs of
Chicago are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wylie and
other relatives for a few days.
Mr. Hobbs is stationed in Chicago
with the U. S. army.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fairless
were in Dallas Saturday to at-
tend the engineer and fireman’s
organization and auxiliary meet-
ings of Mexico and Texas. They
visited relatives in Dallas and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fair-
less in Irving Sunday.
Mmes. Sam Salmon, Lewisville
and Leroy Robinson, Gainesville
Folger's
COFFEE
Lt.......79c
Mrs. Emma Dresser has re-
turned to her home on star route,
city, after being a medical pa-
tient.
_lgep1)
ulUtu
AA
— -
. .a
NM2
ge l
dMSAk•i
White Swan
MILK
2 tall cans. 29c
GIRL REPORTED MISSING —
Miss Kathy Carrollo, 1 6-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V. Carrollo of Kansas
City, has been reported miss-
ing from her home. Her mother
told police anxiety over the at-
tempt to deport her father to
his native Italy and fear that
Kathy, too, faced deportation
were probably the reasons for
her disappearance.
(AP Wirephoto)
Society Convenes
In Valley View
VALLEY VIEW, June 19 —
Plans for the Valley View Bap-
tist Young People’s meeting, to
be held in the church July 17,
were discussed recently when
the Women’s Missionary society
met in the church.
Members presented a minister-
ial relief program. "The Shep-
herd Psalm” was given during
the devotional period by Mrs.
V. P. Morrison, and Mrs. A. E.
Barnes read “The Old Shepherd
at Sunset.”
Miss Voncile Vestal gave “The
Shepherd’s Rod and Staff,” and
a poem, “Dear Old Shepherd,”
was offered by Mrs. J. H. Aiken.
An offering was taken for the
retired Baptist ministers.
The session began with a song
and prayer. Mrs. Aiken, leader,
presided.
-.g
Polar Bear
PEACHES
in syrup— 2 1/2 -size
2 55c
with JOAN LESLIE • ELLEN DREW • ALEXANDER KNOX - Richard Rober
John Russell • Alfonso Bedoya • Screen Play by Kenneth Garnet • Based
upon the novel by Ernest Haycox* A Scott-Brown Production•Produced
by Harry Joe Brown • Directed by Andre De Toth
"VN*
N.
A
<.D
MMNFATELLAs
——,0+
88 i 48488
M. _ ‘
8 888888888888823*5828% 48888888883
b<*.
—Klgo,
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, June 19 (AP)—
Cattle 1,300; calves 300; weak
with some sales unevenly lower.
Good fed steers and yearlings
$27-$30; common and medium
kinds $18-$26; butcher cows
$15.50-$20; bulls $16-$24; good
and choice slaughter calves $27-
$30; common and medium kinds
$18-$26; stocker calves $18-$30;
stocker yearlings $17-$27.
Hogs 600; butchers 25 cents
lower; sows steady to 50 cents
lower; choice 180-240 pound
butchers $19.75-$20; sows $13-
$16.50.
Sheep 1,200; general trade
about steady; some slaughter
spring lambs $22-$24; one lot
$25; cull and utility kinds $12-
$18; shorn lambs and yearlings
$9-$15; aged wethers $7-$9; cull
ewes $5-$6; common feeder year-
lings $10-$12.
Gainesville Produce:
Prices paid by Gainesville
wholesalers to farmers and other
producers:
Butterfat, No. 1, 58 cents.
Hens Light (under 4 lbs.), 13
cents; Heavy (over 4 lbs.), 18
cents.
Eggs: No. 1, 30 cents.
Green cowhides, eight cents.
IP ‘l e
1 .0
8328888058888588888889888
25-Lb. bag $1.99
37c
Last Day!
Farley Granger
Shelly Winters
"BEHAVE
YOURSELF"
Shampoo az-02:b0ttie
Crisco
Pork and Beans pie-ni
PurAsnow Flour
T.e Griffin’s
l '/4-Lb. with glass ..........
Store Hours—7-7; Saturday 7-10
Coffee Maryland Club .....1-Lb.
Coffee Admiration . . . 1-Lb. can
Domino Sugar . 1 0-Lb, bag
Pet Milk
. . . 2 tall cans or 4 small
. . . 4-Lb. carton 61c
Potato Salad Mozon’a, .... 17c
Marine Recruiter
Sets Monday Visit
M/Sgt. Thomas D. Mackey, Jr.
of the U.S. Marine corps will be
in Gainesville Monday from the
Fort Worth recruiting office and
may be contacted at the court-
house during the day.
Sgt. Mackey emphasizes the
fact that the Marines are no
longer using Selective Service as
an aid to recruiting. He suggests
that any man who is interested
but unable to meet with him at
this time should contact the U.S.
Marine Recruiting station in
room 102 in the Federal build-
ing, Fort Worth.
—A
/3
R/K76 J
RL
j
-- CAsgma8m.m3 3 r -
--"s-
Gainesville Has
102 Degrees to
Set New Record
Gainesville citizens experienced
another scorcher Tuesday, when
the mercury rose to 102 degrees
during the afternoon to record a
new high for the current season.
That Thursday would be an-
other extremely hot day was in-
dicated by the 95-degree regis-
tration at noon on the post office
weather gauge.
Wednesday it got to a blazing
104 at Presidio. Corsicana had a
high reading of 100 for the sec-
ond straight day. Dallas also had
100 degrees Wednesday.
Pre-dawn temperatures Thurs-
day indicated a hot day to come.
They were in the 70’s, mostly.
The lowest reading was 63 at
Dalhart.
Skies were clear and winds
light in most of Texas. Not a
drop of rain was reported in the
state during the 24 hours ending
at 6:30 a. m. Thursday.
Mrs. Fay Cotten will leave
from Dallas by plane Sunday
morning for the Panama Canal
zone where she will spend two
months with her son, Sgt. Ernest
O. Cotten and family. Their home
is at Gamboa, near Panama City,
and he is stationed at Fort Clay-
ton. Sgt. Cotten has been in the
army 12 years. His wife formerly
lived at Valley View. Sam Cot-
ten of Fort Worth will come Sat-
urday to take his mother to the
Dallas airport.
E. F. Ryan and family of Long
Beach, California, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bryan, Jr., and daugh-
ter of Fort Worth, are visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Bryan, Sr., 1006 South Clements
street.
Mrs. Wesley Coomer, 1216
North Clements street, has been
dismissed from a local hospital
following treatment. She report-
edly is recovering.
Beautiful bouquets of gladioli
in several colors were brought to
the Daily Register offices Thurs-
I
_....z : L *
........
1 sH
=nA)
L.gee __
ESPECIALS
€5-*
"eeev*-sacm
we
---———————i dr
i. 23,
7
1
pox ga
A Aaddadd
ba} o
8-, *22
_ .„,986551sa,
- n co =81*5***,*
,838.
50";:. ■
:33323333233232323222223222338 3
“7
888585
Local Negroes
Taking Holiday
A holiday has been declared '
today by Gainesville Negroes to
observe Emancipation day.
Children are being entertained -
with croquet games on the Negro
Community Center building
grounds, where a barbecue open
to the public, was served at noon.
The rides at Leonard park and
the local skating rink were pro-
vided for the group this after-
noon. A baseball game between
the Tigers and players from Ard-
more, Okla., was launched at 3
p. m. on Locke field.
"Juneteenth" celebrations will
conclude with a dance in the
Community Center building at 9
p. m. Music will be furnished by
Loyd Jefferson and his orchestra
from California.
The festivities officially got un-
derway last night with a baseball
game on Locke field. The Tigers
lost to the Sherman team 10 to
11. R. A. Moore was the losing
pitcher.
398888885888888; ■■ ■. 3238585882:22888888832333
888888858898888558888838 338885360888888888802 333388
6
232323338888835988. ' 3888885888888888888822888888
:3333388888883: :.: 323232323332322338888888888888 : 38888888
, the South and North all-star
teams respectively.
Amos Melton, business man-
ager of athletics and sports pub-
licity director of Texas Christian,
will lecture on public relations;
Elmer Brown of Texas Christian
will instruct in treatment and
prevention of injuries; Jack Pat-
terson of the University of Hous-
ton will instruct in track and
Alex Hooks of Southern Method-
ist in baseball.
Clyde Gott and George Lee of
San Antonio will conduct foot-
ball and basketball rules discus-
sions and J. R. Watson of Texas
A&M will talk on grasses for
football turf.
ALEN,,
•74 ■
6—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Thurs., June 19, 1952
Max Conrad Flies
Atlantic in Cub
STORNOWAY, Scotland June
19 (AP)—Smiling Max Conrad
reached this island in the Hebri-
des today—completing his cross-
ing of the Atlantic in his tiny
piper cub on a good-will flight
to Europe.
Conrad, carrying a stack of
invitations to mayors of Scandi-
navian countries to attend the
Minneapolis Aquatennial July
18-27, landed here after a four-
hour hop from Keflavik airport,
Iceland.
DENNIS Last Day
"DESTINATION MOON"
John Archer
"Reformer and The Red Head"
Cartoon
MISS DESMOND JOYCE
McCOMB
Funeral services for Miss Des-
mond Joyce McComb, 20, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Comb, 823 East Broadway, were
held at 10 a. m. today at St.
Mary’s Cathedral in Wichita,
Kan., with burial at Ashton, Kan.
Miss McComb was drowned in
Meadow Lake at Wichita during
the noon hour Monday. The
family recently moved to Gaines-
ville where Mr. McComb is a
typesetting machine operator, in
the composing room of the Daily
Register. He and Mrs. McComb
and children left Monday night
for Wichita.
Miss McComb was a graduate
of East high school in Wichita
and had completed her nurse’s
training at St. Joseph’s hospital
in Wichita June 1. She was to
have gone on private case duty
Monday afternoon.
She and a friend went swim-
ming at the lake and he had gone
to get sandwiches and cold
drinks. When he returned, failing
to find Miss McComb, he called
an ambulance for first aid and
her body was found in the lake
about 1 p. m. She was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at a hos-
pital.
Survivors are her parents, two
brothers and three sisters and
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Pile of Wichita. She was a
member of St. Mary’s church in
Wichita.
Q
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952, newspaper, June 19, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559521/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.