Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 305, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1956 Page: 4 of 16
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1
Health
wHneoppoiawnTY knocks-
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2,;
fat in
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#56
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TV-Radio News
treatment of the beni
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Business Mirror
a
MARYSVILLE
W
Her job, once
munist
-
0-
as of Manhattan -
Choctaw Indian
—
mours & Co,
''
Meanwhile. there rallied
Ned Sam Cherokee Chief
ig any port in a
the
t
Thcyll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hado
of consuming
r humble farm
hattan. In tribal
home for a mansion in Ma
DRILY SPECIRL
f
w
Word of God
s0
E
it to be ministered
K
Gainesbille Dailg Register
)
.2
tered as second-class mail at the
service la
8-14
i
■1
8
s
duck
storm.
w Kaluntuchy,
damsel, normal
t for two gener-
oals has grown
known as 1
Isabelle Rol
SOMETHING TELLS ME THE
INFIRMARY WILL BE DOING A
LAND-OFFICE BUSINESS THE
DAY AFTER THAT PICNIC-
an attractive Cherok
school-educated and shr
$
8*
G
in Jules Haywood, Fay John,
rts, and Clarence Wood.
asized: “Educa-
exercise and de-
pecially brilliant
‘8,
55
ew 20:28.
he lived to serve.
Hal Boyle
Bald-Headed Men Are More
Intellectual Than Others
&fo
Vq
Why the probable chu
homa? Because it was Pi
PUT ME )
/ DOWN FOR
SHORTSTOP.
THE OL.’ DOUBLES
PLY KID— J
\THArS ME! y
Creek) that pioneered in this pastime of
— i-~ -hewikinel “nobility” to ingenuous
Washington
She's Indispensable
THEM OLD GUVS HAVENT "5
PLAYED BALL SINCE ABNER .
DOUBLEDAY WAS A
•ps. BATBOY,
SKKVE
3924#
ToR/S "S
A
/ BIGDOME NOW BATTNG-
' THISIGOTTASEE•THEM
| GUYS IN TE SHIPPING .
< DEPr WILL LOVE TO J
N, BEAN HIM- «
Y THEY WONT
ASK ME-1 AN’r
OLD ENOUGH TO
HAVE TO PROVE
I CAN STILL
HOBBLE TO 1
N. FIRST- 4
■
a
Monitor.
As the Monitor tells it:
HEYARE %
YOU GUVS GAME
TO PLAY SOFT-
BALL AGAINST
THE SHIPPING
depVteamat
THE OFFICE
PICNICPBI-
DOMES GONNA j
PLAY WITH US, A
Brooklyn, Choctaw P r i ne s s Wild Rose,
Choctaw Princess Red Flower (both of
%
1
garb and on a prancing charger she left
New York natives popeyed.
Pryor knew her as plain Bula Benton
Edmondson. And many of Pryor’s citizens
being Cherokee, too, it will suspect that the
rescuers of Ned Sam much prefer to be
in Cooke and ad-
$1.00; • months.
Friday. August IT. 1956
Libbs Fancy
Big, luucious heives! Leek
PEACHES
sending aboriginal "nobili
New York. “Princess” Kc
THL Hint STORE
ON THE SQUARL
• 307 w. MeDADWAY d
preferred for the 1________________
radium may be then reserved for any possible
1M5EMG"EATMSMIDICATEN.WOMLD
lly ambitious,
ny millionaire,
Christ set a good example,
Gainesville (Texas) Daily R
:3
J. J. Oulette, sitting before
his fireplace in Alberta, Can-
ada during a gale storm, heard
unusual noises in the chimney.
He investigated. It was a wild
(A)—Polyps on the skin are outgrowths or
outshoots of skin tissue. They may be benign
or malignant. Radium has no place in the
benign cases. Surgery is
malignant instances, and
won the eye of elderly Tammany muiionaire,
Richard Croker, some 40 years ago. She
married him and left hei l--1 ---
congress. Now she
tinued service. _ . . .. I aopaa., cungacan anu J uuma wnea2U —suIu
Dr. McHale was originally appointed by care has taken the biggest rise medical expenses, plus loss of men’s compensation
President Truman in October 1950 to serve of any item on the.cost ofliving income benefits, topped three tect about 45 million against ex-
a one-year term on the Subversive Activities index. It is one-fourth higher billion dollars. pense and income loss due to
Ess-=uras==E===
- " fass
Cause of Anemia
By C. A DEAN, M. D.
MEDITORIAL-Pinworm is the fourth most
IVI common intestinal parasite in man. It is
estimated that there are 18 million persons
in North America who are suffering from the
infliction. .
The infection is common in children of
school age. It also occurs commonly in large
families, institutions and dormitory groups.
It is lowest in families where each member
has his own bedroom.
Itching about the rectal area, especially at
night, disturbed sleep, nervous fatigue, and
loss of appetite are common symptoms.
Anemia and retarded growth may occur in
children.
The young adult worms live in the large
bowel and appendix with their heads attached
to the mucous membrane. When the female
is full of eggs she becomes free and migrates
through the bowel. At night the female moves
out of the rectum and deposits thousands of
tiny eggs on the skin about the rectal area.
Reinfection occurs when the eggs are swab
lowed or inhaled. In children, the fingers may
become contaminated from the bed clothes.
Usually, it is required that the entire fam-
ily be treated. Gentian violet is the drug most
commonly used. Recent evidence shows that
terramycin is very effective in treatment also
and is less toxic than Gentian violet
(Q)—“What is a polyp on the skin? Is
radium ever used to remove them?”
—M. J. M.
turned from a visit to Clovis, N. M. EcnLO, IacL RaLe,
Miss Mildred Lou Ankele of Houston, who chorergrapher -ek.baker
has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. George
W. Dayton, the past two months, left for
her home Monday morning. M ever escaped dancing, "Vera said,
_Mrs.,J. C. Proffer and “I’ve just been too busy work-
Paul, Mrs. Anna Bean and Mrs. Marshall . a these vears whi
Brooks and children will leave Tuesday for inal.tnem-5mswn
recurrence.
Surgery is curative for the vast majority of
malignant cases, particularly when they are
treated early. ___
Have a pressing health problem? Dr. Dean
will try to help you in his dally column.
(Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.)
By JANE EADS
ASHINGTON — Dr. Kathryn McHale is
one of Uncle Sam’s Indispensable women,
expired, was prolonged by
ie has been- recalled to con-
extracurricular activities.
“Athletics must be controlled, for in-
stance,’* it said, “so that they serve young
Oulette released
namhdcase is stin pending. Dt. McHelethas t 2 k
been asked agam to continue as a consuitank She is Dlavine Bettv Comn. tures, she was dropped and 20th hi
ESS555 * *
she indulges in her hobby of collecting old ton dancing in the Central Pari
silver. ____________________ Casino while
Laying the GROUND-
WORK FORA CHARLEY-
HORSE EPIDEMIC--- •
tq ANDATD OF THE
HAnOHATT
haqryobttz,
SHAwE, //I
PeA. ((
with increased speed, and that today . . .
“The order given by the American people
to the schools is grand in its simplicity: In
addition to intellectual achievement, foster
morality, happiness and any useful ability.
. The talent of each child is to be sought out
and developed to the fullest. Each weakness
is to be studied and, so far as possible, cor-
; rected."
The 34-member committee approved this
“majestic ideal,” but said that schools in
some cases are attempting to do too much,
and that priorities should be established.
_ Beyond the basic task of developing chil-
adren to their intellectual capacity, the com-
E mittee said, “all kinds of instruction are not
equally important for all children, and their
importance varies from community to com-
Amarillo to spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman left today
for Ponca City, Okla. where he is employed
by Cities Service company.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Presley and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Swan end baby at-
tended a family reunion at the home of. Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Swan in Sherman Sunday.
Miss Nadine Bosley has gone to Hillsboro
to visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar Findley.
Mrs. L. Moekley of Houston is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G. M. Presley. , .
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Van
Alstyne are guests of Mrs. M. E. Burdi and
family. _ . A..
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murphy of Tulsa, Okla,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dudley.
Mrs. Corinne Patchell has returned from
Davenport, la. where she spent the past two
months, ar
Mrs. J. N. Sparkman and little granddaugh-
ter, Doris Sparkman, have returned from a
visit to Honey Grove.
Thurs., Aug. 16, 1954
I. du
de Ne-
Mr. and Mrs. John Richey
left Saturday for Oklahoma
City accompanied by their small
nephew, Walter Rixey, who had
spent three weeks with them.
They were joined at Sulphur,
Okla., by Mrs. O. A. Ballinger.
In Oklahoma City they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ballinger; Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Huff and Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Clements. Walter
Rixey is a grandson of Mrs.
Clements. He will go to Denver
by plane August 18 where he
will be met by his mother and
they will return to their home
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
---- ----- ------- -------- .for two weeks. They go out “be- ton, Mass Now
1 her next but put her cause either one of us loved the the president
—ly in one picture—as an In- other,” but because as “reason- of E -
ts Comn- dian squaw. Soon she was able” adults they play it safe. Pont ’
' ~ r k dropped there too. Next she Dominique, who has assumed mours „ CU
stinmarriedtohis tried television-.and started she can go near fire and not he heads the
------------------------ first wife. At the time, the inci- workingr regularly. get burned, finds to her sorrow largest manu Igz
AN a dent amounted to political sui- .. She playeda cancer victim on that experiences have conse- facturers of W
30 I ears AQO cide for Walker, who had been th® first Medic show and Direc- guences, that if she behaves as materials in . W
--------------2— a favorite among Catholic vot- tor Alfred Hitchcock saw her: though she were in love, she the U.S. which and
eEnfILANilyRepisterAug 15 1926) era. “He called me and said he would may feel that way. She wants are potential «
CromfiesThseTHiyFRoserstl ’and sons Vera said she dreaded the like to talk to me but he left the fun inlife without its full- war supplies. K
left Sunday for Ai’rtown, Pa. where they scene for weeks but finally the next day for France to make ness, she likes only the frosting: The du Pont
will sunnd several weeks with relatives. broke the news to director Mel a picture with Grace Kelly. I Wild immoral goings-on lead chemicals and ,
will spena several "een-M-en.2 Shavelenn, producer Jack Rose was forgotten again—and dis- to the primmest, most moral their associat- cwwrowpeEDe"AL
couraged." conclusion. Here are the proces- ed corporations In General Mo-
Then, almost a year later, of love, explicitly, and also tors and Remington Arms are
Rezetesqamdesvie,“tdamPE
. . -r —-r- -i] Gainesville, Texas,
“ -- & 187*.
where earner-toy
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Journalistic Enterprise
Demonstrated by CBS Staff
NEW YORK (IP) — Television are, and must remain, free to
fever soared high at the open- exercise our own judgment .. .
ing of the Democratic national “You may disagree with how
At another point it emph
tional programs which fully
velop the abilities of the es
students must be maintained
The committee noted that
ations the list of school g
....... . ... convention when CBS failed to we exercise our news judgment
33% million are insured against join NBC and ABC in using all in this instance. But we, in turn,
loss of income through disabiU- of “Pursuit of Happiness,” must retain that basic right
_ _ _ ty.and last year collected 595 The 45-minute film was a which is guaranteed by the con-
kA.*. AI ( (• a. .L D, million dollars. frankly partisan view of Ameri- stitution.”
NVOC ICOI •dre \OST 1565 This is only part of the story, can history through Democratic
however. Millions of employes eyes.
AAApA -m Ap, ()-p gp have some loss of income pro- in passing up the movie the
iviore I nan InlY •>Tner ITern tection through paid sick leave CBS news stafrshowed journal-
By SAM DAWSON ments under these plans in 1955 Prnd ’by anionsor employe mu- istic enterprise, but they failed MARYSVILLE — Mr. and
NEW YORK (fl - Medical for hospital, surgica and other tunibenerit assocations.’Work- fonbring new intormationwor Mrs.Max Harrellandlttle
— hom taken tha himmeet wiee .. - ® - - — Iaws nm- Eenerave muen Inverest. Loowel daughter, Sherman, spent
- • Thomas reminisced about by- Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
gone conventions with Walter Bill Moon and Mr. Moon.
Cronkite. There were cut-In In- W. O. Grant and family of
terviews with candidates. Ed Alta Loma left Friday after
Mu-row and Eric Sevareid held spending 10 days with her sis-
a small colloquy at a small ta- ter, Mrs. W. C. Stiles and fam-
and some 3 mHllon veterans ble. . ilyin Gainesville, and her par-
can get complete care for serv- At any rate, one viewer was ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lyons.
Mid for them last year cameto ice connected disabilities. as stunned as CBS must have Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy,
more than 1% billion dollars. All of this costs plenty We’re been when National Chairman Gainesyille,,spent Sunday wih
with the insurance companies living longer nowadays, but not Paul M. Butler castigated the her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
— — — -- network for failing to present Jess Davison.
the entire movie. Did this mean Miss Wanda Lou West, of
people rather than use them to enhance the
« competitive standing of a school or commu-
4 nity." I
* The committee listed some special needs in
* “this era of international stress”—
a “The United States has unusual demands
2 for good scientists and engineers, in addition
• to do other specialists.
“There is a necessity for broad under-
standing of the meaning of citizenship in
the United States. America must have citi-
zens who know something of other nations
and are equipped to understand their own
nation’s role in international affairs.”
In its call for developing the abilities of
especially brilliant students the committee
was in harmony with thinking in liberal arts
circles in the higher education field. There is
considerable misgiving among educational
thinkers that our schools a re not developing
the critical sense in enough young persons.
A summary of this viewpoint was con-
tained in a speech by Barnaby C. Keeney,
president of Brown university, before the
American Council of Learned Societies early
this year.
Keeney called for more inquiring minds.
“We cry in loud and piteous voices that
the Russians produced more scientists last
year than we did,” he said as in example,
“though we do not inquire whether these
scientists are able or not; we do not even
inquire whether the scientists are mere tech-
nicians.”
Keeney said he did not suggest that he
had information the new Russian scientists
are not able. He simply contended, he said,
that few persons had really wondered about
• munity."
As an example, it said "ovi
| By HAL BOYLE squeezes tha blood vesels. They
NEW YORK, (P)--Curbstone fall to bring enough nourish-
comments of a pavement Plato: meat to the hair growing cells.
For years bald men have had and your hair falls out
to put up with such snickering Simple, isn’t it?
greetings from their mattress- This does leave the problem
headed friends as, “Hi cueball.” of why more men than women
The baldy—thanks to science grow bald. Dr. Young has an
—now can give this crushing re- answer for this, too. He ex-"
joinder: “Hi yourself, you fat- plains that women "
head.” have a thicker layer o:
For the evidence is growing most areas of their body, in-
that Wbajdepemdod mtesren2 C The maf ft * mano wom
gifted than the ordinary race of an has in that overhead arch
man—something we have sus- between .his ears, therefore, the
pected ourselves for a long time less likely, he,isto.grow bald-,
—and therefore more to be en- particularly if his brain doesn’t
vied than pitied. grow much as he matimes^
The latest benefactor of the TDr Young didn’tdwel on
bald is Dr. M. Wharton Young, what causesour, brain to
a professor of anatomy at How- papdrasp“ h8Eompo) wanted to
ard university. « . spare the feelings of those who
After 20 years of research Dr. brag about their thick crop
Yqung has announced that a of hair
leading cause of baldness Is But the blunt truth is that,
simply an expanding brain. generally speaking, the thing
l It works this way, he says, that makes the brain grow is
. The blood vessels that feed the thinking. The cerebrum, or fore-
hair flow through a layer of part of the brain, where the in-
scalp fat As you grow older tellectual capacity centers, is in
your brain expands. This press- one way like a muscle. It grows
es the layer of fat thinner, with use.
publisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled
exetashrely to the use of republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as wel as all JuP news
OKLAHOMANS AMUSED
IFHE THRIVING TOWN of Pryor, Okla.
- (pop. 4,486) will be especially amused by
the story about Indian "chiefs" and“prin-
cesses” living in the wigwa n----------
and environs says the Christian Science
Choctaws. Ned Sam could only speak Choc-
taw (he said); Magistrate Solomon couldn’t
(naturally). So the latter postponed the case.
Meanwhile. there rallied to the help of
One Arrow of
90. Ouside these
——. ,200; 1 year, $i3.00.
lection upon t m character, stand-
any person, tirm or corporation
\ V ‛
P,E
By BOYCE HOUSE
A variation from yesterday’* duck, warm and well fed, two
story: days after the storm had
This time it was potatoes that calmed.
experienced hired man ——————————
was awakened in order to har- Over 200 years ago, a London
vest. dub called the “Sublime Society
“Go get the fellow that plant- of Steak*” was formed solely
ed them,” the other yawned, for the purpose of consuming
“He knows where he put ’em.” grilled beefsteaks.
Post Office under the Act of congress, March
Subscription prices: By carrier —— —
service is maintained. Ite weekly.
332005% ,53.05 gja. and i kiahoma,’ 1"montK,
$125; * months. _$6.00; 1 year, IJ ------ ”
areas, 1 month. *1 ----
Any erroneous
tag or reputation
Mrs. Tebe Hudson of Wichita Falls is in Shavelson,
the city ! andrHope;
SSS 888-41 525,285;
mount studio’s oldest timer had did something he has never it’8 good for, and what to do ated from M.I.T.
such a problem arisen there be- done with another star—put her about it. And she learns, in a -----------------------------
fore. After a hurried confer- under personal contract She book that has wit flair, grace . . . .
.iim ’ just finshed "The Wreng Man" and character. Have a Laugh
was called in and Vera now for him opposite Henry Fonda. W -G, Rogers ------------------2—
knows how to dance. Any Hitchcock feminine dis- 1
Asked how such a pretty girl covery is sure to be a top star. The first oil well in the Okla-
’ , It was he who gave Ingrid Berg- homa Indian Territory was
work- man and Grace Kelly their big brought in near Chelsea at the
ten the boosts to stardom. shallow depth of 36 feet the inei
Flushing), and Ddaware-Seminole River Mann, Mrs•HeneLErukninand tHlthr one: "You’re
ISSS Sandhaiashamin- ’ agzret-nw mnij
’ es from Okla-
ir (then Pryor
Ean2n295
59Ar¥2s‛a
"392782-WK
2K325sc5d
7 YEAH-S
SURE THING-
PUT MEDOWN
FOR PTTCHER-
ILL MOW’EM
DOWN-ONE,
TWO,THREE->
The publishers are not responsible for copy omi»
■tons, typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correctui the next issue after
it la brought to their attention. AU advertising orders
are accepted on this basis only.
5388
- V
Army Pvt. Ned Sam, a
from Mississippi, got into minor trouble for
“unlawful entry” into a Rockaway tepee and
was hailed before Queens Magistrate Solo-
mon, who happens to be an honorary Indian
—Chief Standing Rock of the Brooklyn
Editorials >
Educational Needs
What are our GREATEST educational
I ‛‛ needs today?
It would be hard to find a more thought-
ful answer to that question, or one rep-
resenting a more thorough cross-sectioning
of America, than that returned by the com-
mittee for the White House Conference on
. Education.
“This committee,” it asserted, “believes
that the development of the intellectual
powers of young people, each to the limit
* of his capacity, is the first responsibility
of schools.”
rerspecialization
of vocational education should be avoided.”
The committee also called for priorities in
The son of man came r
unto but to minister.—Mai
cHe
9*2
tintedtfoK iB months Dr. McHale and Brown tora-anaxcgepungunnawerFana ane the-Blue Cross-Blue nesg ____ -___-
tnundisht parernmehe £v hebmifairlypL that cameras must be, trained Gainesgille, and Mr. and Mrs.
ttdurinzEthisomePMeEtale-becamsaone hurgical,expenseiprotectioni Books eontoeEREanntpntantordvg endaPkaysootamensiajgptnt
comhunist. Presidentfuman feappotnte gneetaproaection times as manysian 1901 po1 W: C|.;. c,c, word of some of the dry speech- undazwith,Mrnpavison*ssi-
her to a three-year term. Attorney General me Health Insurance council cies covering regular medical WIT, dlr,"ACe esto come. er. Mrs. Earl Robison and fam
Herbert Brownell filed charges against 12 pher 6 t-n insurance ansl expenses are held by 58 million, . Butler claimed CBS had com- ily;, . , T , g,
other organizations he alleged to be Commu- reports today that compared with three million in A CERTAIN SMILE. By mitted Itself to carry the movie Mr and Mrs. J..N. Sha
nist fronts. , . , 1. benefit^payments underA‛vonun- 1941.1Major medical expense in- Francoise Sagan. Translated and he said he would demand spent.Fridayiand.Friday.night
A total of 19 cases have been on the docket t heath insurance programs surance now covers seven mil- from French by Anne Green, that the network carry it later, withtheir and fam-
on 10 of which the board has made findings are- running sonenfiftP lion other persons, a gain of 138 Dutton. CBS President Frank Stanton ilytin Gainesville. t , I ,
and Issued orders. The others are still pend- year ,han cent In just one year. Some sMssaganwthersuthowwith denledntatnaayoneatmathegnet EyrtpPemnstona?tDal,
Dr. McHale's three-year term was to have youth, looks, talent and so on— ment. In one viewer’s opinion and Mrs.Cleta Denton, of Bow-
expired in August 1955, but congress passed —~lIuAAe herewith passes her hardest he went to the heart of the mat- ie, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
legislation providing for her to serve until e LIVIIYWVM test: Many writers of outstand- ter when he told Butler: Lyons Sunday,
successor had been approved. Chief reason: - Ing first novels flop on the sec- “Far more important la the Bobby Chesney, Gainesville,
The Communist party appealed its case on\WkABI, V AA° ond. Miss Sagan has not only vital Issue of freedom of the spent last week with his cousin
towzzgunangnot era Miles, Young Movie she has done * lastweek
having* sathetz"dogeatbchee StaUn regime. Star । Nov er Learned to Dance like Cecile in “Bon jour Tris- castors, as part of the free press, "ia family in Winnsboro, and a
Thus the party claimed it no longer was a we AEA 1n ,, . ,, ,tease,” is Dominique. She and a to what extent, where, and how sister, Mrs. Earl Cochran and
^Communist party ea^U thereon. 2A0%hashis 8" Work 270 M?. '2’^” Fonteg“Davta.
nEhtentimefisgoansas» snday.e ^d’^md^SS
tiie board will be abolished. Others of Dr. star whoi slusciojs enought of 1948 (she placed third att- spiritual, sublimated signin- duits which must carry every- daughter, Mrs. Bill Roe and
McHale’s original colleagues had all left the hea MissAmericaf i nai ist b ut lantic city) worked as a tele- cance,and love has implications thing which the new* makers family, at Westview. Mr. Roe
board , never earned tdance.4 phone operator, cafe cashier she shies away from. Yet shy demands. On the contrary, we has returned home from a hos-
She was the only one to have full knowl- LVerat-Miles,rtoutedasrone o and waitress during her high is hardly the word for her, for insist most vigorously that we pital where he received treat-
edge of the details. She continued on another the hottestsereenipropertes in school days. she meets Bertrand’s worldly ------------—--------------- ment for a back injury.
10 months, but retired when a successor was monthspinever until nis wUk RKO signed Vera at the Miss uncle Luc and at once imagines T i . O’ 1L J Members of the Methodist
room iioor until this WeeK America pageant and brought an affair with him, as Luc de- I Oday $ Birthdav church met at the parsonage
her to Hollywood. After no pic- spite his age, imagines one with --———————-I Saturday evening for their
20th her. Leaving his wife the Crawford Greenewald WSCS meeting and enjoyed a
rownman takes Dominique off born Aug. 16,1902 in Cumming- social and supper. One visitor
nr two weelre "Thav on nut “he- A— az—• wt' , was present.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 305, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1956, newspaper, August 16, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580572/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.