The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wlLW"
sL\ fl /•
• -—*■ - *—• % * (-*• •.-■-7:'1 ?['!
i • ' v * \ '"*"''•♦ V, '1, ' . • ■.'' 4*,% ¥
rf-*' "/ .* Y*iV ''"r T • "
THE OBNHOM FUtt
SOCIETY NOTES "Swiyg Swimming" SeU Style
BRIEFS
> Frank Stewart, 1307 W. Main,
iq confined to hia home with
measles.
A. W. Spencer of Dallas spent
Monday afternoon in Deinson on
business.
J. T. Sandlin of Muskogee wa.s
in Denison 'Monday on business.
While here he 'visited the Deni
•on dam site. ,
company L, 141th infantry as
.staff sergeant is engaging in
(maneuvers near Camp Bowie
Mrs. Coonrod id visiting in the
homes of a sister, 'Mrs. Hazel Hol-
der, 520 East Munson and also
the homes of other relative, Mrs.
Frank Coonrod, mother in law,
and Mrs. Ruth Prop.
Guss Straus, Austin, Tex., state
a'eiputy for the Knights of Colum-
(bus, is a business visitor in the
city today. He is on his way to
Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grimes, 70.")
W. Texas street, are expecting a
eon aad daughter to join them
Sunday to be with their sister
Mrs. Zula G. Patterson, of E'
'Paso, who is 'Visiting in the
Grimes home. The son to arrive is
O. A. Groves, Port Arthur, and
the daughter is Mrs. I,. M. West.
Channing, Texas. Mrs. West's hus-
band was recently ele.ted to the
office of county judge of Hart-
lev count, after having been in
the drug business for several
years.
Mrs. Ray Coonrod, formerly
Miss Ruby MoGee, is visiting for
a few days in the city while her
I'Uflband, connected with with
GOT A DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath
MARKETS
DEN1SON MARKETS
Poidlry and Egg*
Leghorn fryers, 2ls lbs. up .
Hens, 4lbs.< and up
Hens, under 4 lbs
Old roosters !
Turkeys, you-ng hens
Turkeys, old hens
Turkeys, young toms
Turkeys, old toms
Turkey*, No. 2 7 t
Infertile eggs (candled)
Mixed eggs (candled)
Guineas, each
Butter, best grades
Cotton
Strict middling
Gra'n
Corn, yellow
Corn, white (red cob)
Wheat, No. 1
Barley, No. 2
Oats, No. 3 (bulk)
. V
■■ -jf
h ■
• V< 1
;
12.60
IV ,
■'/•J
55c
)N the beach, at picnici, or on vacation trips, the powerful Philco por-
table radio has become an indispensable part of the picture. And
idging by this picture, a good reception in guaranteed for both tho
larming young lady, who can swim to "sv ' " Knd her attractively
sfyltd Philco sef >"hich matches " -lilady.
If you've got a date with the girl friend, or
m buainoMH appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breath
^ioean't offend unneceiisarily. After nil, noth-
ing in so inexcusable and so offensive as a
neglected case of halitosis (bad breath). He-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost immediately your breath
sweeter, purer, lews likely to offend. Most
cases of halitcwis, say son*; authorities, are
due to the fermentation of tiny food particles
in the mouth, although soma cases may be
slue to systemic disorders. Against the for-
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptic works
wonder* because it first halts the fermenta-
tion and then overcomes the odors it causes.
Don't forget to use it. It's the first aid of
thousands of popular and successful people.
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Sweeter
hjoi* Muit <Mao&
1 Vitamins A and D
You mnst have Vitamin A
is an aid in protection against
infec.tions which are mori
likely to occur in the nose;
throat, eyes, ears and sinuses
when there is a deficiency of
this vitamin.
You need Vitamin D to help
the body make proper use of
the calcium and phosphorus in
jrour diet.
If you are not getting
enough of these two important
vitamins, A PENNY A DAY
will insure adequate intake, if
you take
ONE]?] DAY
enranDHommi
SO tablets 35* 90 tablets 85*
180 tableta flJO
Fellowship Is
Awarded A.-JVL
Economist
COLLEGE STATION, June 10
-—H. C. Bradshaw, economist in
Farm Taxation, Texas Agricul-
(tural Experiment Station, has
been awarded a fellowship by the
General Education Board for the
sthool! year 1941-42. He will
spend the year at Harvard Uni-
versity where he will be enrolled
n the Graduate School of Public
Administration.
This school was founded in
M'.W in order to assist in training
young; men of recognized aibilit'
for positions of leadership in
iroverwment and related research
netivities. An initial endowment
of $2,0IW>,0(I0 aided greatly in
making it the leading) s"hool of
its hind in the country. The num.
tier of students i« '"iited to 25 o.'
•'10, the clrsses are nuueted on a
vourritable basis, and special con-
stants from various fields are
called in from time to time dur-
ing the year.
'M>. Bradshaw was graduated
from the University of Missouri
in 10.11 and returned the follow-
ing year to complete the master's
degree in Economics. In addition,
he is a graduate of the two-year
> nurse in training for public ser-
vice of the University of Cinci-
nrti. As a student in Cincinnati
: e w;i« employed in the office of
City Manager C A. Dykstra. to
whom he credits much of hi*
:ovo for governmental work.
Agriculturists
Of Mexico Inspect
Texas A, and M.
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
Thousands who suflfctrd from the torturicm
pains of rheumatism, sciatica, luxnbago, peu-
nlgia and neuritis— arc certainly happy over
their discovrry of NURJTO. Now they hav«
found a quick-noting formula which speedily
. Lappy
their discovery of NURJTO. Now they haye
which
alar ac
pains NUR1TO is trustworthy ana drj
--contains no opiates. If you want to ft
tht>joy of relief from pain—so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort—be wise and try
NURJTO under this ironclad guarantee. Jf the
very nrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
endable
PUOOINOS AND
PICKLES AND
CHEESE ANO
Pies
And
ALKA-SElTZtft!
FROM ONE 1
S wist/
pain to your satisfaction—your money will be
rt funded. Don't sulfer^Ask your drugfitt today
for NURITO on ihiii JuaraxiUc. ( r.N.C.)
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Adds
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back-
ache. Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
( SI T STOM.V
IF YOU have ever used A'Jca-
Seltzer for Acid Indigestion.
Heartburn, Sour Sfomacn or
Cm in Stomach, you know how
good it it. If you have not, why
don't you try it'
You don't need to wait until you
have an upset stomach before y.u
take Alka-Seltzer. Try it (or pain
relief the next time you have
Headache. Cold. Simple Neuralgia,
Muscular Fatigue, "Morning After
Fw|ln| or Musrular Pains. You
Will And it pleasant to take ar.d
unusually prompt and effective In
action.
You will like ita taiupr, refresh-
ing flavor and you will like still
better the prompt results it brings
Alka-Seltzer tastts more like
•parkling Mineral spring water
than like medicine.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your
<mg store in handy pack-
ages for home use or get a
Em of Alka- _
Seltzer at your
drug (tore sods
fountain.
matic rains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
find feeling worn out, o/ten*are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually In such cases, the
very first dose of Cyntex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flu h out exeats acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or so. may eas-
U feel younger, stronger and
better than In years. A printed auarantee
wrapped around each package of CJbtex in-
sures an Immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completelyTatisfled. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
COLLEGE STATION, June 10
-—Ing-. Eihvardo Morillo Safa,
Director General of Agriculture
ir. Mexico, with a party of four
Mexican officials and member*
of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarentine, U. S. D. A.,
visited the Texas A. and M. col-
lege campus this past week for
the purpose of inspecting the
college and discussing various
nh"scs of cotton production and
insect and d'sease probleims of the
product wtih scientists of the
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station, a division of the college.
Forming the Mexican delega-
tion were: Ing. Fau.stino Tina-
jero, Banco Ejidal, Victoria; tag
Adalberto Polo Celis, chief of the
Office of Defense Agricolo, Tor-
leon; Ing, Tohias Leal Moreno,
Matamioras; and Ing. Octaivio Pe-
rez Rodriquez, Torreon, both ael
egates of tjie Office of Defensa
Agricolo.
Accompanying the party were
K. E. McDonald, R. VV. White and
D. M. McEacheron, of the Divi-
sion of Pink Bollworm Control,
Antonio. While at the col-
lege, they interviewed C. H. Mc-
Dowell, vice director of the Ex-
periment Station; Dr. F. L.
Thomas, chief, Division of Ento.
mology and state entomologist; D.
T. Killough, of the division of
agronomy Dr. E. P. Humbert
head of the college genetics de
partment; J. S. Nogford, profes-
sor of agronomy at the college;
sind K P. King, Bureau of Ento-
Hnology and Plant Quarantine, of
Waco.
S> nor Safa, the director gener-
al, was especially interested in the
Experiment Station organization
in rural education, for which he is
responsible, as well as insect con-
trol.
Aviation Gas
Capacity To Be
Expanded 25 Pet.
A twenty five per cent expan-
sion of capacity for production of
finished 100 octane aviation gas
oline has been recommended by
Dr. Robert E. Wilson, Consultant,
Petroleum Unit, OPM, and the
.Toint Aeronautical Board of the
|'\rmy and Navy.
TV's recommendation which, if
followed, would raise capacity
for the production of military
•f.nrf naval aviation fuel to a total
of about 50/000 barrels per dav
within the next eighteen months,
■was made in view of the recen"
increase in prospective require-
ments of both the United States
rnd British air forces.
These requirements are such
that it was deemed necessary to
request a twenty-five per cent in
•rease in addition to plants now
l.uilt and building despite the
fact that industry capacity is still
substantially greater than pres-
ent demands and entirely ade-
quate for the next twelve months.
While the Army and Navy are
not now in a position to place
firm orders for the output of the
expanded capacity, they hav?
agreed to recommend that an>
new octane plants, at least up to
the total capacity specified, be
given the benefit of accelerated
amortization for tax purposes.
Dr. Wilson requested that the
Petroleum Unit be advised
promptly of any new plants to
bo installed in accordance with
this request.
No expansion in facilities for
the production of 91 octane or
'ower octane gasoline is dee'me:!
necessary at this time.
_ If
This colorful mold of cramy
cottage cheese and golden cubes
of American cheese served with
bright fresh fruit may be the
piece de resistance af an impor-
tant buffet supper or luncheon,
t,r prepared in individual mold.?
for the salad at a family dinner
It will combine well with casser-
oles of fish or chicken or not-too-
rich meats and their vegetable
acomipaniments.
The flavor is important—the
bland yet full favor of the cheese
'mold is contrasted with the fresh
tartness of orange slices, ruddy
strawberries and pineapple fin-
gers. An accompanying bowl of
fruit salad dressing into which
has been folded a bit of whipped
cream will make it complete.
It's a convenient salad to senve
too, for the cheese ring may be
made hours or even a day ahead
and stored in the refrigerator.
Just before it is served it is un-
molded on a large chop plate, fil.
ately, Vance said. Orders coming
(ram the county offices will bo
'forwarded to the United States
Department of Agricultu'3 in
Washington.
The ibig order already placed
for this year is a decided increase
aver last year's participation
when only 3 counties, Galveston,
Houston, and Nacogdoches, or-
dered 456,900 pounds of triple
superphosphate and 60,000 pounds
of Austrian winterpeas.
The conservation materials uro-
gram is the plan whereb,. a p o-
ducer can obtain superphosphate
and winter legume •ni'd when he
needs them, and the cost of this
I material is deducted from h'5
J conservation payment. Both app''
j cations of superphosphate and
planting winter legumes earn «oil
building payments under the AA
A program.
. '' (ti~! ; ivj
{TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1941
cent lights have been ingtalled In
the Kingston drug store, and Man-
ager Charlie Harris beams almost^
as brightly as the lamps when com(
plimented on them . . . It'® c,r"
tainly a miamomer to call money
"dough." Dough sticks to the fin-
gers.
ELEVEN-
(Continued from page one)
■
its edges well folded ba k or seal,
e l carefully, will remain free
from boxes oi« other cardboard
boxes- will accomplish the same
results. Woolen garments kept in
closets and not packed away for
the summer should be sunned o
brushed frequently.
ATKINSON
(Continued From Pa:rp Onet
aged man, was found after
the wall of water had .spent itself.
A wall of water several inches
in depth was sent over the com-
munity and houses as far as a
quarter of a mile away were wash-
ed from their foundations.
Marooned Families Rescued.
BRECKENRIDGE, Tex., June
10—The city officials placed three
boats into commission this morn-
ing following unusually high wat-
ers of the little creek which runs
through part of the city. The boats
were used to rescue marooned
families caught in the high waters.
ThatNa<?<?in<3
... Backache
May Warn of Dlawnlerad
I Kidney Ant!on g
iara lift vflk Ita bony
lriwular haP
<WnJ
S5
4 tha
and oUnr tapwttlaa
JUNE tune
By OGDEN NASH
Ao c.,mtHUhm
ThbrideideKr"°ni Waitin,f for the
An!)01!,"1' °Ver and col,i '"side,
aisled' p''0fc'l"!,sinK down the
Conceal, her tenor with * >
Each wond. r. i0 amaze,.(i-er
hde ravef"''how ,,i'1 1
Dt,deT°rry' d,m t —ry,
"i'.VISS"bul p,uv"
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
To soothe itching, burning skin, ap-
By wonderful, medicated ZEMO—a
octor's formula backed by 30 years
continuous success! For ringworm
symptoms, eczema, athlete's foot or
blemishes due to external cause, ap-
ply ZEMO night and morning; tha
discomfort should soon disappear.
Clean and convenient to use ...
One trial convinces. .ZEMO
^4y5"31 Asthma Mucus
Coughing, Gasping
. • a— • n^.inv'a nrae^flntlnn Ullad
Thanks to • Doctor's
Mtntaro. thousands now palliate terribly r«-
■ 1. ft a .k^blnn Btinlna Pmlflli
Try Oaaa*«
nodad bf
uaanas now
eurrlai attacks of ehjklng. jraspljw. couth-
Ins. wn eilnf Bronchial Aitnma by helpte^
natur# fmov thick mc«m mueiM. H r -*
\ika ?s ff Doans Pi lls
Just taste
no Inlectlon
no amok
dellthtful p
How To Fight
Clothes Moths
is Explained
COLLEGE STATION, June 10
•Clothes moths feed on wool,
hair, feather, fur, upholstered fur
riture and leather, but they do
not eat cotton, linen, rayon or
other fabrics of vegetable fibre
or silk according to Cameron
Siddall, entomologist for the Ex
tension Service of A. and M. Col.
lege.
He says articles in a reasonably
tight trucq, chest or wooden box
can, be protected perfectly dur-
ing the summer by scattering be-
tween the folds of the clothing
either flake naphthalene or para-
(iichloro benzene. Either of these
moth-preventatives should be sep-
arate! from the clothing by
sheets of thin, clean paper. Fou.*
ounces will giive protection under
ide I conditions, but the special,
ist says it pays to use more—pos-
sibly a pound—and be safe. Botb
chemicalh are inexpensive.
The addition of flake naphhta-
lene is advised since it destroys
any moth which may have gotten
in the clothing before it is wrap
pod. Under any circumstan.es,
however, keep all coders tightly
closed,
Cold storage is excellent for
iprotoctinp furs, garments, and
rugs f nm moth injury, Mr. S'd
dull adds He explain? thr.t try
cleaning kill* *11 forms of moth
(•urine that process but It doe.
not pi<'e moth r"sistance. Tho
•nme is true of washing garm"!?'
n <\ «trnn '- ilution of .neutra'
so-"n.
Clothing just drv-^lenned or
washed, if wrapped in paper with
led wth the fruit and garnished
with sprigs of watercress, crisi>
lettuce cups or feathery wisps ot
curly endive.
Spring Beauty Salad
(1 1-2 envelopes gelatin (1 1.2
tablespoons); 3 talblespoons cold
water; 1 cup cotttage cheese,
sieved; 1 cup American cheese,
grated; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 tublc-
tpoons chopped pimiento; 2 ta-
blespoons chopped green pepper;
1-2 cup diced American cheese;
1 pint whipping cream.
Soak gelatin in cold water un-
til soft; dissolve over hot wat-
er. Soften cottage cheese with a
little plain cream and press j
through sieve. Add grated Aimei
ian cheese. (Some of the diced
cheese may be sprinkled in the
bottom of the mold) Fold in stif-
fly beaten cream and turn mix-
ture into wet mold and chill.
Serve on large chop plato with
fresh fruit or vegetable salad.
Garnish with crisp lettuce, endive
or watercress. Serves six.
boric acid.
A survey by the Bureau of
Mines shows that the presen
stocks on h: nd in the plants oi'
the other American producers
are totally inadequate to meet
the overall domestic demand.
The supply that is available,
however, is sufficient to meet
nearly all defense demands. The
I resent order, therefore, is desig
r.atevd as a temporary measure to
regulate the supply that is avail-
able from the other producers,
so that urgent defense demands
tan be satisfied.
mess boy.
On the eight passengers tour
were Americans, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Cohen and R. W. McCuilough
and his son, aged 2. Mrs. McCul-
lough, also aboard, was said to
have been originally a Dutch citi-
zen, but had not yet become an
American citizen. The remaining
passengers—Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Getnmell and P. C. Eccles were de-
scribed as British subjects
I
Everyday
(Continued from page otiei
ON {UNDAV MOON. IT HEAOACHI) COM,
- OH ANY OTMCR DAV.
HOP OUT OP BCD AND CASE YOU* MiAO
THE ALKA-«LT«H WAV.
lion clubs or not.
Part of the army's contract for
foor products with the Kraft
Cheese company will be manufac-
tured in the Denison plant . . .
Some sort of record was recently
established by B. G. Burnett, Deni-
son trucking contractor, on the
huge Fort Leonard Wood project
at Rolo, Mo. His equipment trans-
ported 8,000 carloads of materials
and equipment a distance of 31
miles without a mishap . . . The
new city entertainment censor
board will, meet the first Monday
in each month . . .Ten new floures-
75
Borax And Boric
Acid Put Under
Priority Control
Borax and borax acid are beinc
put under full priority control in
order to meet a temporary short,
uge in the supply of these mater
u'ls which have wide uses in mili-
tary and defense channels.
The order, which takes effect
June 9, provides that direct mili-
tary requirements for borax and
Joric acid receive a preference
rating of A-8, which gives su.li
demands first call on the avail-
able supplies.
The order also provides that
deliveries of borax and boric
acid to be used in the manufac-
ture of borosilicate glass are as
sigryjd a rating of A-9.
These demands, therefore, are
put ahead of other requirements
for the materials.
The present shortage in the
supply of these materials is ap-
parently temporary. It results
primarily from cessation of deliv
cries from the American Potash
end Chemical Company, Trona,
California, one of the country's
two largest producers of borax
iin l bori: acid, where a strik ■
has been in effect for aver three
months. This has reduced the
ovail J>le supply of bor«x and
AAA Launches
Soil Improvement
Campaign Today
X'OLLEGE STATION, June 10
—In all all-out effort to increas.
the use of soil-building materi •
on Texas farms, the state office
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration is urging farmers
to t. ke full advantage of the op-
portunities avaliable under the
conservation materials and ser-
vices programs.
Already, orders have gone in
from 17 counties for 2,501),OHIO
pounds of triple superphosphate,
230,000 pounds gf Austrian win
terpeas, and 30,000 pounds of
hairy vetch, B. F. Vance, state
administrative officer, in charge,
he announced.
^Because of national defense
demands on transportation facili-
ties, farmers who plan to obtain
materials under th.> program
should file their applications with
their county committees immedi-
PAIN IN BACK
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Read How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Musclc9 were so sore
ehecould hardly touch I % t .
them/Used Ha ml ins Wizard Oi! Liniment and
found wonderful relief. Try it today if your
muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough-
ly. Feel its prompt warming action case pain;
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not
Btain. Money-back guarantee at all drug storet
- !
I
Is In oonqplatafc
to m to
awaifiow It
« HAMLINS
wizard oil
< .Liniment
ror MUSCULAR ACMES and PAIMS
RHEUMATIC PAIN-LUMBAGO
WHEN you wake up la
the morning wltk •
Hcadach*, don't vatt for
It to wtir off, do mmMm
•bout U. Havo your i"—* 1
• gloat of Ungy
Alin-SeKser?
▲lka-Seltzer
—hrtton. roody
as nan u you
t aatton of Ito ^
2k whU> protect n Mid V*
ay Mi onion.
«* mb i
ft d&Btlv* Is
dtitreu af 1
faif AJfter", Add _
enter Fkftfu* and Mtaseoter Ac
aad hint
^ Your druggUt ha* Alka-S
Id convenient imall and economical
Urge package* or he will be , lt
glad to •erve you a glass ot ''
Alkm-Seltser at his loda
fountain. Why
not try It?
Ba lOUa. - Try
Alka Seltze
R
I
M
1
tj
\v|
:I
I
II
t|
I
FEET HURT?
Get relief from corns, callouses, bunions and other foot
ailments.
SEE DR. MERVINE
At Post Office Drug Store Thursday
112 N. RUSK AVE.
PHONE 63
..Ue fAMD cheese flavor
\*l0^ tV e Wind to get -
Ve «*
# Velveeta spreads like but-
ter ... sticcs when chilled ...
melts and toasts to perfection.
Delicious! Contains milk pro-
tein, milk minerals, vitamin
A and vitamin G.
NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding groat favor
among women ...
Many doctors recommend regular use
of douches as a precautionary meas-
ure for women who want to be clean,
dalnty-for women troubled by olTend-
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not I.ydla E.
Plnkham's Sanative Wash! Plnkham's
Sanative Wash l.vgalnlng great favor
because It's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instcad-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend >. It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
Infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relleves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensive! All druggists
THE CHEESE FOOD THAT'S DIGESTIBLE AS MILK ITSELF
* 1 -
WAW.,.%V.VAVWWVUWJWWWUVWWW.V."lV.%VJW^
-an urgent message-
to women who suffer
female weakness
Here are nn
,ucw^i!£
7-1-6
?hone for Efficient,
Economical Cleaning
Few woman today are free from leme aign
of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting reatloka, moody ner-
vous, depressed lately—your work too n>uch
en why not take Lydia E. Pinkham'e
* *" o
for yo
The
Vegetable Compound to" help quiet weary
hyeterieal nerves, relieve monthly pair
(crampe, backache, headache) and weak
dissy fainting spells due to functional ir-
igularitiee.
For over 60 years Pinkham'i Compound
has helped hundreds of thousands of weak
rua-down, nervous "ailing" women te go
smiling thru "difficult daye." Why net give
thlA wonderful "woman'i friend'' • chance
to help YOUT Try it I % «
A phone call to 716 means speedy aad ef-
ficient dry cleaning for clothes, the kind of
cleaning that actually makes your clothes
wear longer. Call today—don't delay—be-
cause you are judged by your appearance
by your friends, employers and the whole
world.
5HU6 W. WC
• hyfus
DENI6CN.TEX
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.
Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1941, newspaper, June 10, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328257/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.