The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1959 Page: 1 of 6
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LAKE TEXOMA REPORT
Water level 615.96. Water temperature 67
Barometer 29.65, steady
Winds NW 20-25, cloudy, continued cool
88-44-50
The Denison
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK
He hath made the earth by His power,
He hath established the world by His wis-
dom, and hath stretched out the heaven by
His understanding.—Jeremiah 51:15.
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVFMBER 6, 1959
VOLUME 32-—NUMBER 17
City sells bonds in
sums of $125,000 and
$100,000 Wed.
Denison city council members
at a specja) 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon meeting sold to two dif-
ferent companies, who specialize
in purchasing bonds from high
grade raters, such as Denison, city
of Denison bonds for the total sum
of $250,000.
Of this amount $125,000 was
purchased by Rotan Mosle & Co.,
at a rate of 4.0074. Details as
to final sale of city bonds will be
worked out later. The amount is
to be for waterworks and sewer
system improvements and are
classified as "revenue" bonds.
This means that a certain part of
the .income from sewer and water
sources by the city is to be set
aside for retiring the bonded in-
debtedness incurred.
Another amount of $100,000
city of Denison bonds were sold
to two concerns, ltowlc -Winston
& Co., and Hamilton Securities
Co., and will bear a long-term in-
terest rate of 3.7126. Interest on
these bonds will be paid from gen-
eral revenue sources and are to
be retired at a fixed rate on per-
iodical set dates.
ALONG THE
nws
•Y THE IDITOK
m
• A columinut <Daily Mill
We have often wondered how
our fiiend, Weldon Owens, col-
umnist extraor-
dinary on the
Dallas Times-
Herald, thinks
and grinds out
his column. He is
a peripatetic
man, traleving
around in a sta-
tion-wagon and
the Lord knows
where he will be
today and tomorrow. But when
the time comes—and that's gen-
erally just in time to file his
column with the Western Union
—he grabs his copy, hat and coat
(usually) and away to the tele-
graph office. And does that boy
beat it up unmercifully with his
four fingers and a thumb to make
the old mill speak back to him.
(Yes, he really talks into his type-
writer and it speaks back to him
like the organ builder makes the
pipes speak back to him.)
Weldon dropped "nto the office
last Thursday while we were
"making up" the form and "jus-
tifying" the columns readying
things for the big cylinder press.
He affected like he was shocked
. (or tickled) to find one of my
Mrs. L. R. Owens. Joining hei j vjntage (November the 4th being
were Mrs. J. Hicks, R. G. ^ ates foirthday) to be working in the
and Mrs. W. Leftwich. | mechanical end.) But that's Wei
The main argument was that j ,ion. He knows how to make a
the city had more or less neglected hit the first utterance when he
in days gone by to place the right i comes around looking for news
pipes, grades, etc., and now they | or an idea on which to hang a
are all in the area where overflow wonderful group of words.
Drainage 1300 block
W. Crawford a puzzle
Drainage of a certain section of
the 1300 block West Crawford
has been a puzzle and worry for
both property owners and the city
engineer alike for some time.
That subject came up again Wed-
nesday like the ghost of Banquo.
Speaking in the main for the
work to be done and a plea to
save their property from the
despoiling of bad drainage was
water is doing their property dam-
age. To correct this the city en-
gineer figured some time back on
the cost being $168.50. It has
gotten out of that bracket figure
and the city feels that if the par-
ties can't go along for a deal
something like having the city pay
the bill and the property own-
ers pay it out by the month, the
other alternative would be setting
a precedent which is highly ob-
jectionable, and that is for the
city to bear all the expense. This,
argued Mayor Albert Martin,
would have the council in a hot
spot and would never do.
At one point when the engin-
eering angle was put to her in a
matter that suggested she was just 1
# Where's a machine?
That's the first thing he said
after uttering a word of surprise
at this column's ability to handle
the back end of a print shop—
"Where's a typwriter I can use.
Gotta grind out my column." We
had just completed kicking around
our three mills and told him:
"There're three and here's the
copy paper—have at it."
We wondered how he'd make
off, just how many fingers? How
did he operate—fight the keys,
scratch his head, : moke a little,
parade over the place in the midst
of the mill operations, run to the
dictionary, go.ssip a bit, check the
watch, ask for a match, ask a
, question or two—well, he did all
a woman, Mrs. Owens came back an(| ^en some. He had to
with "I am a woman," but kept t),e deadline over at the
up her argument that had enough | leiCgraph office. And in all this
solid facts to get the backing of j | js cars were peeled out for fod-
der for his mill. And he knows
how to sense news and features
like my pet screw tail bull dog
knows when breakfast bacon is
cooking.
© A dancing typewriter
His typewriter literally danced
over the table as he poured it on.
II' one only could describe how a
columnist works by maneuvers,
mannerisms and physical activity
(See ALONG THE. PaBe 6)
the rest of the group interested
and brought out a quasi-apology
from the engineering department.
Anyhow, something is likely to
be done at a not too far distant
date.
Merchants put out
feeler on holiday
observation Dec. 26
Denison merchants through the
local Retail Merchants organiza-
tion are putting out feelers as
to the view each member holds on
the matter of observing the last
Saturday in December, the 26th,
as a day to close all downtown
businesses.
The idea is being presented and
results of the vote will be soon
forthcoming. If the citizens think
it is a good idea, (heir thought in
the matter might be appreciated
by letting the merchants head-
quarters know.
DEFERRED ACTION ORDERED
STORM SEWER 1400 MORTON
Action to do the job that has
been hanging for moons, namely
a $2,000 storm sewer at 1400
West Morton, was again post-
poned by the city council
Wednesday, the statement being
that other places were in far
worse shape and needed repairs
and would cost less money.
In another matter of a sewer
and water trouble, the Katy was
1 authorized to go ihend with a
storm sewer at a point west of
highway 84.
"Death in the pot"
a literal case here
A large flower pot, believed by
Sherman police to have been plac-
ed in the street in the 1500 block
S. Walnut by pre-Hallowe'en
pranksters was struck by Ronald
Glen Wood, 14-year-old Sherman
youth, son of Milton T. Wood,
1109 N. Porter, about 3 a. m.
Saturday. Wood had his skull
fractured in four plnces when his
motor scooter struck the flower
pot. His condition was critical
late Saturday.
MRS. CI ARK GARNER IS
ASSURED CITY'S BACKING
In answer to an appeal from
Mrs. Clark Garner, interested in
the fight against pornography in
the city as it affects young life,
that lady was assured by the city
council on Wednesday on motions
cf Commissioner B. McDanie! that
the city would continue its favor-
able and loyal support and the
: en e'nry authorized to thank the
women for their splendid effort
and success.
Carelessness
brings highway
tragedy here
A careless and thoughtless
youth, a car with no gas, left in
side-swiping distance from the
highway, a collision that meant
the death of an aged grandfather,
injuries to his two grandsons,
twins, complete destruction to
his auto and a huge butane truck,
was the sum total of a tragedy
just east of Denison on highway
60 Friday night shortly after
dusk.
The dead man is Elmer Camp-
bell, 76, machinist and operator
of a shop here for the past 20
years, two grandsons, Wayne and
Dwayne Campbell. The twins sus-
tained severe, but not fatal in-
juries, it is reported.
The thoughtless driver of the
car that precipitated the tragedy
was reported by Highway Patrol-
man Dub Morris to be James At-
well who parked his car which had
run out of gas and left with
lights off just at the edge of the
highway.
Campbell's car .sideswiped this
stray car and then bumpped head-
on into the butane gas truck driv-
en by Norman Stepp of White-
wright.
Statement of officer
Morris said a convertible owned
by James Atwell of Denison was
parked on the edge of the highway
with its lights off. It was out of
gas, Morris said. Campbell's car
struck the parked car, careened
off and struck the butane truck
driven by Norman Stepp of White-
wright. The Campbell car was a
total loss. The butane truck, its
front wheels ripped out from dn-
der it, ploughed into a ditch, but
did not rupture. Only a small
amount of butane from the supply
hose escaped.
Houtei evacuated
Houses in the area were evacu-
ated by direction of Denison police
until it was determined there was
no butane leak. Denison was the
scene in 1944 of a car-butane
truck crash that claimed 16 lives
when it exploded some time after
the accident. Remembering the
1944 tragedy, officers blocked off
approaches to the accident scene
Friday until they were sure none
of the butane fumes had escaped.
Funeral aervicet
Funeral services for Mr. Camp-
bell were held at 1:30 p. m. Sun-
day at Bratcher chapel with Rev.
James I. Logan, Presbyterian min-
ister officiating. Interment was
in Fairview cemetery.
Born May 28, 1883, in Iola,
Kan., he was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. He
operator a repair shop in Deni-
son. Mr. Cnmpbell was a member
of the First Presbyterian church.
Survivois include two sons, El-
mer Campbell and Carl W. Camp-
bell, both of Denison, a brother,
Will Campbel of Harlingen, a sis-
ter, M*iss Mable Campbell of Den-
iron; five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Three new weapon
calibration shelters
being erected PAFB
Three new weapons calibration
shelters are presently being erect-
ed at Perrin Air Force Base. The
contract for the constructioin was
awarded to the E. E. Farrow Con-
struction Company for $268,000,
The project is expected to be
ompleted next May.
Although the new docks will be
used for maintaining the F-102's
which will arrive early next May,
the shelters are designed to ac-
commodate any of the all-weath-
er interceptors presently in use by
the Air Force.
The permanent steel type struc-
tures will be a great improvment
over the wooden shelters presently
used in radar maintenance for the
F-86I, aircraft. The new docks
will incorporate engineering fea-
tures which will streamline the
maintenance facilities of the ra-
riar section, keeping pace with ad
vancements in aircraft design.
SECTION IN 800 BLOCK
MAIN AUTHORIZED AS
ZONING FOR RETAIL AREA
On petition from F. O. Bab-
cock, and his sons-in-law, F. E.
Banner and Don l'rather, the res-
ident houses in the 800 block West
Main and numbered lots 22, 23,
24,- 25, and 26 in block 18 Miller's
first addition to the city of Den-
ison will be placed in the retail
nrea. The council Wednesday
gave consent and it will have to
go hefore the zoning board for
final action.
Roy Hanson and his
Denison Hi choir
entertain Ki club
Roy Hanson and his 75-voice
choir featured a high point in
the history of the Denison Ki-
wanis club for their Tuesday noon
program this week.
The choir, making its first ap-
pearance of the kind has been
brought to a state of perfection
Judge DeBusk
ruled suicide
case Saturday
What was ruled as a suicide
case by Judge J. R. DeBu k when
he made an examination of a case
where u wife, declared to be des-
pondent and ready to "give it all
up" was found dead in the base-
ment of h< r home and shotgun at
her side.
In some manner the victim,
Mrs. Jewell Pearl Combs, 63, hail
managed to discharge a s! otg'.m
by placing a twig from a bush
against the trigger, leaning the
gun under her ch'n and hovinir
down the trigger. A 12-gauge
shotgun was used us the death
weapon and the verdict wis ten-
dered by Judge DeBusk shortly
after arriving on the scene. The
shooting was some tin.e in the
afternoon last Saturday. Her hus-
band, Monty Comb, inteiviewed,
stated that his wife had been in
ill health for some time, and had
giown despondfnt of late.
A note addressed to her daugh-
ter in Arkansas, declared she was
going to "end it all'' and ended by
saying she wanted her daughter
to "have everything."
Combs told officers he had left
the house after lunch and on le-
turning found the front door lock-
ed. He used his key to get in and
went through the house without
finding his wife. He noticed the
basement door ajar and went there
where he found Mr. . Comb's body.
Funeral was conducted Mon-
day at 10:30 a. m. at the Bratcher
chapel.
She was horn lire June 18,
1896. She was married in Denison
Oct. 22, 1915. She was a Baptist.
Survivors include her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. Joyce llod-
| that would he the envy of a far-
more tutored choir, and result of
the wonderful showing in the
adeptness of the personnel of
young girls and young men as
ought out by Roy.
Their cresendos, their crash
notes, their diminuendos, the satc-
attos and the double ff's were so
completely and successfully dem-
onstrated as to lift their listeners
trained for good hearing to their
feet.
The soloists of the three num-
bers were Glen Tott, Miss (iale
Smith and Johnny Onstott. The
rhc.ir sang four numbers, "The
Heavens Are Declaring," "O Life
With Splendor," a spiritual "O
Rock of My Soul," and "The
Eeie Canal." The singers indicat-
ed above featured in the three
closing songs as indicated numer-
ically.
A report of the sale of gum
balls for Denisonians to hand out
as "Tricks or Treat" tokens, re-
sulted in bringing in something
near the thousand dollar mark.
This money will be used for the
club's work with its various proj-
ects.
The program of Tuesday was in
charge of Paul Borum.
Lewis Sears of the Slate High
School Department was a guest
and sat at head table.
Zoning idea to ending
strict resident area
gets hot turndown
Planning for
Christmas time
underway here
Planning for Christmas time
and trade, along with downtown
festivities, is soon to be on the
hook for action by Denison trade
extension group of the Chember
of Commerce, according to an-
nouncement by the committee
heads.
Included in the general plans is
the matter of determining opening
and closing hours for a group of
determined days of the holiday
season. Also the hours to he
open, along with parades, window-
displays', and other matters that
call for more or less concerted ac-
tion by the merchants and other
business men of Denison.
One of the big events is the
annual pre-Christmas parade
which entails considerable work
and rivalry as to attractiveness.
Prizes will very likely be offered
for various angles of the parade
and participants.
A meeting is planned by the
committee for Thursday of this
week.
Jones9 property
316 Main sold to
Penney $60,000
The last hobble in the way if
making possible the sale of the
late widow Chas. H. Jones' prop-
erty at 316 Main street was re-
moved this week and the sale of
the property to the J. C. Penney
Co. was authorized by the trus-
tees of the estate.
The sale price was announced
as $60,000, the property going to
the real estate department of the
J. C. Penney Company.
The Jones estate has been in
charge of trustees and the State
National Bank under directiion of
the will of Mrs. Jones, which will
was made some time before her
demise. Some difficulties were
encountered in settling the estate,
it was reporteil at the time, but
these have all been ironed out
and the authorization of the sale
was announced at the city coun-
cil meeting Wednesday, the City
of Denison being a part of the
holdings committee.
Bids on the property were
ought but the bid by the Pen-
ney real estate board was the best
received and the deal was conse-
quently closed at the termination
cl all prior and necessary details
to the sale.
Mr. Cook i local manager of
the Penney store, but is not in
any way connected with the real
estate operation of the real estate
end of the business, he stated
Wednesday.
Denison
Police
Blotter ^
Copy phoned by the
people daily to the
police department
Denison Civic
Welfare Ass n.
October report
When a zoning idea to make a
retail area too close to property
owners in the 1000 block West
Munson street came up for a hear-
ing at the council meeting Wed-
nesday, there were enough nega-
tion! registered in the first bal-
lot to close the deal and assure
the home lovers there would be no
retail store in their baliwick.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bryant, Sid Maples, Mrs.
E. Jackson Jordan, 1001 W. Mun-
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Round-
tree, 1011 W. M unson, Robert Lee
Lock, 1103 W. Munson, Nonae
Mae Lock, 1103 W. Munson; Mr.
and Mrs. Travis, 1026 W. Mun-
son; Odie Jordan, 1001 W. Mun-
son; anil Bertha Mae Melford,
1101 W. Munson.
nett, of Camden, Ark.; one broth
er, Thomas McEver of Denison; In Russia they
one sister, Mrs. Ruby Christman, every hotel room-
Denison, and three grandchildren. I you.
have
only
a TV in
it watches
2-Year-Old Is 'Dimes' Poster Girl
- :
November 2
Officer Fisher picked up sub-
ject, traffic violation, placed in
jail on warrant ... 4 hub caps
stolen (report) off '56 Plymouth
Saturday night at Gavrin plant.
All officers . . . Hog reported in
Fen 931 Washington . . . M. A.
Stone, 111 East Munson asks of-
ficer to give aid in lifting a crip-
pled biother from floor. (Ross)
. . . Officer Duckworth placed
subject in jail for D.W.I, from
Chestnut and Armstrong . . . Lady
reports her husband whipped their
child (ii'/j yr.) broke a leg of
child in connection.
Auto accident, Main and Chest-
nut. (Armstrong) . . . Minor acci-
dent at Hull and Armstrong . . .
See complaintant at 600 W. Mun-
son . . . Red car on U. S. highway
75 so. towards Denison being driv-
en in reckless manner. Subject
placed in jail . . . Officer Duck-
worth brought two persons to he
locked up. Charge drinking in pub-
lic place. Put up cash bond and
not locked up . .. . Drunks le
ported at skating rink . . . Report
of someone shooting out lights in
Cuff addition home . . . Brownie
camera, car blanket and school
jacket reported stolen from car
in 100 block N. Fannin.
C?.r reported blocking drive-
way, 401 W. Candy. (Duckworth)
. . . Another blocking street at
Fannin avenue and Seais. (Arm-
strong) . . . Parties seen to tear
down street sign at Maple Row, !
near Raynal school. (Armstrong)
. . . Party failed to stop at point
vea • Raynal school and was ar j
re ited . . . File department re-
ports fire alarm box pulled by
miscreant at Morgan and Chandl-
er.
November 3
Complaint of car blocking alley |
600 between Main and Chestnut j
(Harrelson) . . . Request check
The Denison Civic Welfare or-
ganization of which Mrs. Louise
Harvey is active chairman, Tues-
day submitted the monthly report
for October, giving in detail the
activities of that organization
dedicated to the local welfare of
those in need of such aid as the
organization is set up to render.
The report in detil follows:
Covernment supply ' food dis-
tribued: 491 pounds dried milk
490 pounds flour, 615 pounds
meal, 333 pounds rice, 175 pounds
dried eggs.
Clothing purchased for chil-
dren: 22 pair of shoes, 7 shirts,
4 pairs of socks, 3 pair under-
wear, 6 pair jeans, 2 dresses, 3
sweaters.
Ciroceries purchased and dis-
tributed in grocery orders: Dried
beans, sugar, shortening, oleo-
margarine, spaghetti, oatmeal,
can milk, syrup, hominy, corn,
peanut butter, and soups.
Units of assistance distributed:
60 grocery orders filled, 57 fam-
lies, 199 individuals, 115 children.
Furniture donated and distrib-
uted: 1 living room suite, 6 quilts.
3 gas stoves, 3 bed mattresses and no^ y,p possible
springs.
Assistance rendered transient-:
107 transients given assistance, 65
j meals purchased, 37 persons fur-
nished transportation, 14 persons
used clothing, 1 person furnished
lodging.
In a letter explaining the ac-
tivities of the organization, Fred
Harvey makes the following ob-
servations:
Lions pancake day
success, chairman
jim Nugent reports
J. C. Cafe was a beehive of ac-
tivity all day Tuesday during
Lions annual Aunt Jemima pan-
cake day, and when a final count
of persons fed was made 1,354
people by actual ticket count had
eaten.
Scores of others had accepted
the Lions Club "coffee break" in-
vitation to have their morning or
afternoon coffee at J. C. The
cafe wa- well filled throughout
the day and crowded after 5:00
p. m.
Although this year's total was
384 fewer persons served than
last year when the ticket count
ran up to 1,738, final results will
not he. known until all Lions hold-
ing advance sale tickets have re-
ported. A light shower around
7:00 p. m. Tuesday night dis-
pel sod the line -tanding outside
waiting to get in and be served.
"We appreciate the support of
citizen of Denison who purchas-
ed ticket- and in other ways made
our Lions annual Aunt Jemima
pancake dn> a success again this
year," -aid project chairman Jim
Nugent, "and for the assistance
of member of Denison Lions Club
who gave generously of their time,
and in many other ways.
"We especially wish to express
our thanks to those firms who do-
nated ingredients and foodstuffs,
\\ ithout whose help and contribu-
tion- of materials our charity and
ommuiiitx service projects might
And we want to
thank in a very -pecial way Doro-
thy and Carl Robert, owners of
.T. C. Cafe, who donated the use
and facilities of their cafe to the
Mary Beth Pyron, 2, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James T.
ryron of Florence, Ala., has
just been chosen national
poster girl for the New March
of Dimes 1960 campaign in
January. Iler picture will ap-
pear on millions of posters
(above), canisters and coin
collectors in every town and
village of the country, sym-
bolizing the New March of
Dimes attack on crippling birth
defects, arthritis and polio, dis-
eases that affect one in every
four U. S. families. Mary Beth
was born with an open spine
and water on the brain. Med-
ical science knows no way of
helping her. Hope lies in sci-
entific research supported by
the New March of Dimes. Mary
Beth is a sunny, affectionate
child and loves to ride her
new walking horse (left). Her
brother Tommy, 4, is a nor-
,mal child. 'IB* n' *
Please be advised that the Den-
ison Civic Welfare Association ha-
llow made arrangement- to assist
transient needy persons on a
broader scale than heretofore.
The idea behind this expansion
of our welfare efforts is to relieve
the individual of the hesponsihi!-
ity of donating to any transient
toward the cost of a meal or !
lodging.
It is not necessary to give i
them money! Through the Deni-
son Community Chest, you have |
povided the Welfare Association
with an amount of money which
W. Chest- Uve think will be sufficient for the
and run j trancients that really need assist-
ance.
j In addition to Mrs. Eugene Har-'
vey, we have the help of the Den-
ison police department, who will
be available in assisting Mrs. Har-
vey in this phase of our work. Mr.
Paul Borum and the police de-
partment has accepted this addi-
tional responsibility and work-
load without extra pay, which will
enable your association to assist
more needy people.
Please direct them to Mrs. Har-
vey, 104 West Main Street, Tele-
phene number HO 5-6655, be-
tween 9:00 a. m. and 12:00 m ,
or the police department, 108
West Main, telephone HO 5-2422
nt other times.
They will get information that
we must have, and will see that
the needy receive adequate meals
or sleeping arrangements without
cost to them.
We will appreciate very much
jour help in directing these needy
recovering from the bullet wound I people to the above addre-se-.
.ions Club for the
luded N'ugent.
Proceeds realized from
,ions pancake day project
nnace charitable
service programs
Club.
d
fir
event, con-
the
are
and
of
Lions
Drunks and
traffic cases
lead violators
Wit
>r-
ng 15
a total
lanton's
October
id traffic viola-
and 11 respert-
of 26, Sheriff
report for the
shows where
st source
of trouble
Diaper Jeans plant, 31
nut street . . . Hit
driver, in a '53 or '54 I'ontiac,
red color, possible left headlight
(See POLICE, Page 6)
Husband, pieman, is
shot by wife and is
soon out on bail
(Pie) Ingram, as his friends
generally dubb him, ;,s recovering
from a close call, the result of
bad aim on the part of his wife,
shot at her husband. It w-as a
fit of luck of self-control, took a
The shooting occurred at their
family ttuarrel, the arresting offi-
cer stated.
Mrs. Ingram was charged with
assault to murder in the case, was
hooked through the city jail and
transferred to the county jail
where she made bond Saturday.
Mrs. Ingram has heen under a
doctor's care for several months.
Ingram, meantime, is reported
•tali
ively for
Woody
month of
the great
lies.
Liquor and no-licensed drivers
ran up enough cases to help in the
total fines of $2l4 thousand.
Out of a total of 104 arrests,
rs'de from drunks and traffic vio-
theie were 20 investiga-
1 breaking into coin op-
machines, 4 re. of mort-
property, 8 swindling, 7
DWI, 2 VLL, and one each of
after indictment, assault to mur-
der, att. forgery, assault officer, 2
eapin profine, 2 car theft, 1 dis-
turbance. 1 enticing minor, 1 for-
gery, 2 kidnapping, 2 neg. homi-
cide. 1 parole violator, 1 theft by
conver., 1 vagrancy, 1 bigamy.
Property stolen amounted to
$2,770.12, property restored $2 -
113.00.
Intion
tions,
eratir
•d
through his left side. He is a
patient at the Madonna hospital.
The shootiing occurred at their
home, 118 West Day.
and assure you that we will con-
tinue to make every effort to dis-
tribute assistance to the needy as
economically as possible.
DeARMOND AGAIN NAMED
At n meeting of the city coun-
cil Wednesday, C.eorge DeArmond
was named to audit the books for
the city of Denison covering the
business of last year.
Some genius
tune if he will
nn's purse with
can make a for-
contrive a wom-
a zipper at the
bottom. That's where they always
find something.—Quonset Scout.
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1959, newspaper, November 6, 1959; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329155/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.