The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 19, 1940 Page: 2 of 5
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FRIDAY, OCT. 18th, 1940
PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS
Living Pictures
Art Appreciation
Program At School
Mrs. Banzer
Is Hostess
To H.D. Club
As a climax to the art exhibit
which has been in progress et
Central Ward school all this
week, a “Living Pictures” pro-
gram was given last night in tlw
auditorium to a large crowd, nun
the proceeds will bo used
(purchase two reproductions of
two of the Masterpieces shown.
Miss IDorothy Cox, art instructor
of the school was in charge o'
the affair, and opened the pro-
gram With a talk on “Why Have
Picture Appreciation.”
Children of the school, dressed
in exact replicas of the costumes
in the pictures they liked host,
and posing in exact positions of
the pictures, were presented. A
playlet called “A Visit To An
Art Gallery" was portrayed by
Frank Clevenger and Patric'j
Seale, then the following pictuv, s
■were posed: Simplicity (Rey
nnhls), posed hy Wanda Fav»
Sutherland', with violin accennpan
iment, Lullaby, (Brahms) play-
ed by Johnny Butcher; Camp-
fire Boy (Witkowski) posed by
Johnny Coker; Madame I.e Brim
and Daughter (Madame Le Brun)
posed by Joyce Newlnnd and
Jean Anderson; Shepherd Boy
(Lenlbaek). posed by Donald Do
Priest; Water Carrier (Goya),
posed hy Tressa Moore; Dawn
of Intelligence (Potthast). posed
bv June Heath. Margaret Ann
Dahl and Eva Bell McComb.
A plav "In the Davs of Sir
Galahad” was given hy Joyce
.Vanston, the mother, David
Thomas, the father and Pau'a
Mrs. Victor Banzer was hos-
tess Wednesday afternoon t..
members of the Hyde Park
Home Demonstration cluib when
they met for their regular busi-
•uj ness and program.
Mrs. George Blankenship, pres-
ident, conducted the business
session, and then with her cooker
and sealer, gave a demonstra-
tion of her recipe for plum pud-
ing. With her ingredients prepar-
ed ahead of time, she filled sev-
en cans and cooked them while
at the meeting. All the ingredi-
ens of the pudding with the ex-
ception of the candied fruit
peel which Mrs. Blankenship
prepared was grown on her
farm.
During the recreational hour,
gifts were exchanged between
mystery friends, and a crocheted
bed spread made by Mrs. J, Kel-
sey, who is eighty, was shown.
Mrs. Kelsey started the spread i i
July, and it is practically com-
pleted.
Men’s Night At
Christian Church
Revival Meeting
Tonight will be 'Men’s Night
at tile First Christian church lte
vival services with the Men’s
Bible class acting as sponsors.
Charles Pippkin is president of
the class, and Evangelist C. W.
Harrison is to talk of "Glorying
the Christian Living."
Earl W. Rogers, of the First
Baptist church, will sing a song
and conduct special music for the
congregation. Everybody is in
vited to the services which be-
gan last Sunday night. Each eve-
ning service begins at 7:30
-BRIEFS—
'Mr- and Mrs. Jim Daniels, 42b
W. Crawford, are in Dallas to-
day attending the Texas State
Fair.
Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mrs. Joe
Lemonds and Miss Rutli Johnson
of Durant, have returned home
after a brief visit in Denison
with friends.
Miss Verna Margaret Allen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Allen, on Route 2, is recovering
from a severe illness.
Mrs. Joe Capelle, junior s t-
A refreshment course was serv-j .)erv;ao,. fov the Dora Alexander
fcd members and the following Talleyi Juniors of the Forest >’
ges ;• full attendance at the
regular meeting in the W. 0. W.
3 o’clock Saturday. Miss
guests; Misses Beatrice Woods
and Alma Mueller of Houston,
nieces of Mr. and 'Mrs. Banzer,
and Miss Dorothy Murray.
Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald will be
the next hostess to the club whet. I
they meet in November, and on] K|/’'k I A DC
that day they are to bring a JA* ^
fruit pie to he scored by Miss: (Continued from page on*'
Eunice King, county home dem-j
onstration agent.
hall at
Mary Lou Vest, junior president,
| will preside.
---------
one would advance in his job,
have more friends, attract the
favorable attention of important
persons, the smile is the best aid
that can be invoked.
“When he was vice president
and sales manager of Thomas A.
Edison, Inc-,” Mr. Roth contin-
ues, ‘.the late William Maxwell,
one of the greatest and most
intelligent sales executives 1n thi
country, decided lie could in-
crease sales if he could get h i
salesmen to smile more-in the
right way.
"He brought all his men in, en-
gaged the best stage director . i
New York City—and conducted
a school for smiling. And those
salesmen went out and justified
his belief in the efficacy of
smiles by increasing sales 15 per
cent, which shows the practical
value of a smile under the most
practical of conditions,
“People are not only glad
>e a smiling person on the
street—they are glad to see hit
in the same office, in the same
home, at the same luncheon ta
ble, anywhere. As a matter of
fact, one of the surest ways to
win the friendship and esteem of
others is to cultivate the hab-
it and win the reputation of he
ing a s'miler-
“But the way you smile is im
portant. When most folk think
they are smiling, they aren’t—
they’re smirking. A smile wins
friendships; a smirk destroys
them. Yet the difference between
n smile and a smirk is atomic, it
is so slight. And that difference
:s in the eyes. In a true smile the
eyes play a part, but in t
smirk only the mouth enters in-
“A simple, sincere smile ’?
v orth cultivating,” he concludes.
The 1940 Poster of The American Red Cross sounds the call to the nation ■•There is magic in it—>'es, ana
to serve humanity within the ranks *« this army of mercy. j ..,„.coss friendship, happiness."
Accompany Bible
Lecture Tonight
Sittle :>s the (laughter.
A musical number, “Sweet and! Picture® To
Low.” was given hv the Boy's
Double trio, following the show I
ing of The Water Carrier.
Mueh interest has been ev'-i
denred in the exhibit which i«, Evangelist B- L. Hassenpflug
an 'nnnal affair at the schno' | announces his lecture tonight as
and is held to inspire the young j ..pilate> 0l. what Would You
children with the desire to know Have Done?” He promises the
ime the mastemieees. E-mQgt bealltiful collection
says are written bv | of pictures of ;uu. ,ecture ,,,-
entire series. Masterpieces
rbnut the picture they like best.
S. S. Class Will
Have Horseshoe
Tournamem
British had permitted the 200
trucks to leave Lashio at least
forty-eight hours in advance of
the formal reopening of the Bur-
ma road.)
Great secrecy surrounded the
movement of the first caravan,
but it was believed to carry
largely American products which
were purchased by the Chinese
with funds advanced by the U.S.
government.
The first lap of the journey of
more than 2000 miles to Chung-
king will take caravans 116 miles
northeast of Lashio to the China
border, then drivers will enter the j
danger zone of Japanese aerial
in a dash for Kun-j
of
art, these colored pictures will be
on the life of Christ, His trim,
crucifixion and resurrection. Ad
those who realiv annreciate bea’i-] operations in a '-**—■ *— -----:
tiful pictures should not fail taj ming. The American trucks are j
he there. Mr. Hassenpflug urges. Lajd to have reached Kunming
I/HCKPIXO step with the hoys
** called to the colors lt: Amer-
ica’s new defense army and navy,
will lie tlie American Bed Cross,
fulfllling its mission of service to
the men In the line and to their
loved ones at home, Chairman Nor-
man II. Davis nnnonneed In Wash-
ington.
“Several thousand Red Cross
nurses already have been called o
the colors,’’ Mr. Davis said, ‘and
Red Cross Held directors, and thou-
sands of Red Cross workers In
Chapters throughout the nation, are
ready to help America’s soldiers
and sailors with personal problems,
just as In ttie 1917-18 World War
period.
“Every patriotic man and woman
In the United States, who wants to
do his or her share in upholding the
national defense of our na I Ion. can
The Abundant Life Class of
Waples Memorial church will have
a horse shoe tournament Satur-
day evening at the Sumner D.
Brown home, 1823 W. Morton,j
with Mr. and Mrs. Brown a.<
hosts.
Members of ttie class met at
Loy Park last night and enjoyed
a wiener roast and games, fo’-
lowed hy a business session dm ■
ing which they made plans for
their Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Lee West is class presi-
dent ami she conducted the
meeting. Tlie annual Thanksgiv-
ing dinner is given e..eh year ir
honor of the outgoing and in-
coming officers, and the date f u
it will he announced Inter-
Fifty members were present last
night for the picnic and those it j
charge of arrangements for the
affair were Mr. and
chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O
ora Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mr. and Mm R
henv Jr., Mr and Ml
Miller.
Silver Dome Palace is located j Friday night.
at 18110 W. Morton, and the] .....—_
meeting begins at 7 :30.
--;-
I
Former Denison
Women Guests Of
Mrs. Carrie Lowe
Mesda’mes Ida Ryan, Lulu
Hazlett and Maud Roslar o*
Houston, are house guests of
Mrs. Carrie Lowe and family at
FIRST—
(Continued from page one)
If you are a housekeeper, get
your warm bedclothes out—and
use them.
Number Three—Avoid sudden
____ chilling. Change as quickly as
plana, it was understood that an-! possible to dry shoes and dry
other' 400,000 were to have been clothing if you are caught un
called up next spring—possibly in prepared in a drenching rain.
April. Number Four—Get some exer
Stimaon said the 130,000 mil-1 ci’.e in the open air every day—a
brisk walk, if you can’t do
do so by sharing In the vitally im-
portant work of the Red Cross. Join
as a member of the local Chapter,
during the roll call, November 11
to 30, and through your support you
will strengthen the Red Cross army
of mercy.
“Recruits are needed not alone
as members, but also as volunteer
workers in the Red Cross Chap-
ters." **
Red Cross work will continue
undiminished in its usual domestic
program of relief In disaster; com-
munity public health nursing; safe-
ty education and promotion of the
Junior Red Cross. An individual
membership supports nil of this
work, not only ill Red Cross Chap-
ters, but in the nation. Relief to
war victims In Europe is financed
by the $20,000,000 war relief fund
contributed by the public during
I lie summer of 1940.
Fair with an attendance which is;
expected to exceed 100,UOO. A'-;
so on Friday the famed Hardin |
Simmons Cowboy Band from
Abilene will play on the grounds
as an accompaniment to We L
Texas Day. A special train from 1
EVERYDAY
(Continued From Page One)
aon of the late Arthur Conan
| Doyle, creator # of supersleuth
Sherlock Holmes, had to ask aid
from Hollywood authorities to re-
cover a traveling hag stolen from
| |,ja c»r . . . Tom Mix, in his will,
a
Largest Crowd
Of Season At
Game Expected
COLLEGE STATION. Texas,
Oct. 18—Looking forward to
having the largest football crowd
of the 1940 Texas Aggie home
season nex Saturday, Oct. 19,
when TCU and the Aggies mee-
on Kyle Field here, the college
authorities have made plans to
care for the unusual number of
visitor^ who will visit the cam-
pus that day.
Meals will be served in both
of the college dining halls to
visitors and guests at the usual
meal hours and at the rcguk.i
guest prices.
Free parking facilities will b.
available on the drill grounds
about the campus nnd in event
of rain there will be tractors
has the greatest assemblage of
scat backs ever boasted by any
one LSC dub in legue history.
Seven of Denton’s 12 touchdowns
in last week’s game were scored
fay membra of the Eagle squad
who could step the century dash
in less than 10 seconds. Tha
speed of the Denton receivers
has been a major factor in the
sucess of the Eagles’ passing
game this season. This fact is
borne out by the statistic
that show Wee Welby' Williams
the South’s fastest griuder, lead
all LSC scoreres with 24 points'
all of which were made by racing
down under passes from the fir-
ing arm of Rioia.
S. F. Austin will supply a little
.speed of her own in J. W. Bol-
ton, transfer from .SMli and fo,
mer Henderson high will o the
wisp, who has been the spark-
plug in the ‘Jacks running game
this fall. Bolton and Harmon
Roquemore, veterans of three sea-
sons. are also fine passers and
<nd teams on hand to haul out ...... „„ ...... ....
those cars which become bogged ■ with three such snipers available
down. | throughout the contest, SFA is
Signs have been erected abo>u| exypected to do a landslide busi-
the college property directing ,.ess jn the passing department,
visitors to rest rooms, parking j Friday’s battle will be the
lots, Red Cross. First Aid Sta- r.inth meeting of the two school*
lion, (lining halls and stadium -ince the LSC was organized. NT
where the game will start at ,stc has won six of ho previous
2:39 o’clock. In addition there tilts, SFA has copped one, nnd
will he military police stationed j the eighth battle ended in a tie-
at many locations to assist thej Menton Ivs scored 14:? points to
visiors in finding their way about S j for g^A.
the campus. j--:>---
Kee- of iced drinking wate •
will be located at many points
on tho grounds and an nforma-
Some cotton yarn is so fine
that 50 miles of it are needed to
tion booth wdlFbe” set up near' the ; one pound ^cording to
tlie con studies made at the .Southern Re-
gional Research Laboratory-
Stadium entrance for
venience of the visitors.
To facilitate the handling of]
the crowd fans may enter the; Neary half of all the feed
Stadium at the South Gate which grown on Texas farms is wasted
in one way or another, but a
trench silo saves over 95 per cent
o'' the feed for farmers.
will be opened for the game.
Eagle-Stephen
F. Austin Clash
Set For Tonight
Advertise In The Denison Press
DENTON, Texas, Oct. 18—1
One of the wildest offensive
battles to be played in the Lone
cut off his four ex-wives and ^ a ^tar Conference this season is
daughter, Ruth Mix, trom an\ in- forecas{ for Friday night at!
heritar.ee, left his famous hwu Eagle Field where Coach Jack
Tony, and his trophies, to nisi gj8CO>8 reckless North Texas
lawyer . . . The boys over the na- gtate Teachers College gridders
tion who skippe^ registration on open defense of their conference;
Wednesday are running into gov- title against the passing ar-j
ernment trouble. Conscientious j fists from Stephen F. Austvi
objections lidn’t count in the reg- Teachers.
istration . . . Rosalind Russell and Massing ami deception are ox-\
B' ian Aherne team to make Hired ; pected to be the keynote of
Wife one of the best comedies im this week's tilt, which if it fol-
weeks • • • The editors of Time, lows true to form of past Eagle-
mag have began a news series Lumberjack contests, will end im
Thursday nights that attempts to largeg scoring party. Littk*
reach the same level of a couple, .fohnic Riolp. and his hand of
of years ago but fails . . . Jimmy jack-rabbit Eagle receivers are
Roosevelt, columnists say, has scheduled to unleash their power
severed his flicker ties to take fu1 passing game against SEA.:
over duties of captain in a re- who ir. Robert MeGraw has one
that section will be run. The Full| serve Marine battalion, hut he has one of tho Southwest * f’nr *
Bund Festival cht.ic is a..» on j been overshadowed by his brud-j -harp-shooters with a pigskin,
the program and the ground.^ (ter, Elliott . . . Ann Sheridan is j As North Tex a demonstrated
will be alive with music from giving her bosses the old Oomph n her 70 to 0 <he11ack'mr of Ai
A COLLAR THAT
OUTWEARS THE
SISiRT?
lows:
,»w.c,The jestftwSSi«»b» ...... ;•-; • ry,b":ir,T
divisions, including eigmy-une, ,, ..1 .. I CnutWn Methodist Un. i (Ui,r Rnvi vvillioms on-! t„ nnlovt-il mon have such a ll-
women ate former residents
Denison and daughters of
late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hune.
and they resided at 1027 V’.
Main-
Their father, Mr. Hune, was
for a number of years, composi-
tor on the Sunday Gazateoi,
which was owned and edited
Mrs. Brow'T ( ,he late B- C. 'Mun ay and Mr.
G. Br-
Earl T.
WHY-
(Continued From Paire One)
1 Hline’s daughters, Ida and Lulu
were also employed at one time
on the same paper as typesetters
when all type was set by band-
id,'. was married while the family
till lived in Denison. The Hune
family moved to Houston in
1900.
itiamen would be mobltUed as £«1-| dawn to the wee hours of n'ght act ^ demanding twice the salary] kansa \ and M last week, sh
breathe deeply as you wall J Outstanding’ event of Saturday] „f $750 weekly she is drawing.
will be the gridiron clajh he-! ---
working rooms well ventilated,I tween Southern Methodist Uni j Guinn (Big Boy) Williams, en-| ty colored men have such a
and gCt plenty of sleep. " ’] versity anti Auburn. This game! gaged to fiery Lupe Velez, who
He did not identify the units or' Number Five-Colds are catch- wil> be ;,t 2f» P- m’ in U.'<' i ,nade l"-adiines hy her scraps with
He did not identity the units or J tot. BoW. ANo on Saturday *1- former hubby Johnny Weismuller,
•z'Ztt z,ri z;Mz tjx.w. .*** a**-* '■ *-*•»»>■«...»»
Z, w«« SSL«tofm «*. ,S t; - -
regiments total 126,000 men; Feb
the 3, 4,000 men.
turbance.
Q. Will enrollees be paid?
A. No, patriotic service to
your state is a duty and an honor
ta perform without pay unless or
dered out by Governor.
Q. Will National Registration
interfere with enrollment?
A. No, if called under nation-
al registration enrollees will h
discharged. Preliminary train-
ing will he of advantage to enroll-
ees called to national service.
Q. IIow will officers he sel-
ected?
A. Officers will be selected
from among all the applicants.
Experience, ability, personality,
leadership and endorsement will
count. Officer material will ap-
pear before the Defense Council
for interview. Selection will be
made on basis of current U. S.
army regulations.
Q. Is this new state-wide
force recognized by law in the
US?
A. Yes, it is authorized by a
recent act of congress.
Q. When does tho first cal’
close for greater Denison?
A. Ort. 2*1, liin ot midnight
Q. Where are
blanks obtained?
A. Clip from local newspapers
Q. Where are accomplished
application blanks mailed?
A. Address Denison Defense
Council, PO box 133, Denison,
aexas.
all of the guardsmen who have
not yet been called into federal
service.
Stimson also announced that
two new armored divisions would
be formed by next June 1, bring-
ing the number of these units to
four. One of these divisions will | 'n
be stationed at Pine Camp, N. Y.,
and the other at Camp Beaure-
gard, La.
He said that during January
about 5,000 men will be assigned
to the existing armored forces at
Fort Benning, Gu., and Fort
Knox, Ky., for training to provide
the basis for the new divisions,
each of which will have 11,500
Present plans, he said, are to
assign to these armored divj'-'ons
TURKEY-
(Continued from nng* on*>
many which have been construct-
ed the past few months in the
hurried British armament cam-
paign.
London asserted the city was
bombed lightly during the night, [ 9,000 conscripts called to the col-
no air raid alarms were sounded ors after next March 15.
,luring this morning, and that the | -::----
RAF had made no attacks on Nazi;
territory during the night because VV&V8 1 O V llt
of bad weather.
Berlin claimed two merchant- •
men and a British destroyer had |
been sunk off the British coast;
by Nazi destroyers and speedboats,
rnd German heavy guns on the J
Channel began a new barrage on
| British areas,
Rome hinted Italian forces may]
resume their drive through Egypt]
toward Suez momentarily, and i
said several British bases near]
Alexandria had been raided today.
Number Six—If your powers
of 1'es’st’iv’e have been lowered
and a cold “catches” don’t fight
it. You will save time and
strength and get well more
quickly if you go to ben, eat
lightly, drink plenty of water and
bed until your physician
says you can get up. Don’t wa't
| either, until you are seriously i:
j to send for your doctor. Send _d
him promptly, and follow his a i
vice.
Number Seven—Don’t give
your cold to others. Have youi
I own towel and drinking glass I __
Don’t broadcast your germs. Every man or woman who]
Don’t sneeze or cough in your! wants lo make tbe most of op ]
(neighbor’s face. Keep yourself ,.n,tunity. who wishes to go ;
well supplied with paper hand aionfr better with other persons:
'U Mencken, ace news cameraman
made a hit over Vox Pox last ev-;
cense . . . Jimmy Cagney once
worker as office boy in a news-
paper office of NYC. Evidently!
he wised up you can’t make any
money there . . . The 'German
stories about their new weapons j
Sunday, all-Tex.,s Day, lias a] ening, recalling how high British are about as scaring as their dip-
full program of entertainment, morale is in that a vendor cracked! lomatic tales. . . The govern-
Assurance is given by Harry L, b;m. ••[ (10pe the bombing ment might have to take the
Seay president, that the Sunday; raj,|s t0 |ay jon’t vuin the York- words of writers, a columnist
visitors will see every attraction sj,|re pudding again" . . . Frances; claims, because Secretary Frank
Langford weighed 89 pounds Knox recently allowed his official
when she married Jon Hall, lie address text to he released, then
bossed her diet, now she scales deviated widely on the speaking
11(1 . . . Bob Considine seldom occasion. No official transcript
misses on his football guesses. For of the address was made and the
example on the TCU-Aggie con- Govt, might have to accept the
test, he comes out with the Aggies
should win, but it’s possible the
Froggies will. On the side he
urges you not to bet on his pre-
dictions . . . Ruth Millet com-
ment-! that the day has passed
when men are looking for the
helpless type of woman for a
in place. Mr- Seay also predicted
that the Fair would set a new
all-time attendance record, ex j
ceeding 1939 which was the ban
ner year,
Power Of Smile
Is Unlimited
kerchiefs and destroy them after] nnd with tbo wor]d. can do it--| Iidl>meet
using. Postpone visits to friends: by wnijjn(r- g0 declares Charles
until your cold is non-communi-1 R Rotl, Your Life Magazine
Jimmy Lunceford, negro or-
newspaper version for the record-
. . . Failure to register last Wed-
nesday makes a man liable to five
years imprisonment, 10,000 bucks
fine, or both . . . Denison national
guardsmen are in the dark about
when and what they are to do in
the future. Some believe they
might be shipped to a far-away
American possession, but even
officers here don’t have the slight-
WHiTE SHIRT
Th« Lifelong Collar gives your
(rimfitting SHAPELY SHIRT
months of extra wear. No more
cracked and fraying collars on an
otherwise smart shirt. The most
vulnerable spot on any shirt * the
collar • is made to outwear the
$1.65
(SHAPELY)
^SANFORIZED SHRUNK'
SHIRTS
U.S.
CLOTHING
COMPANY
cable.
The writer maintains that ii
cheatra leader, has obtained his est idea what’s to come next.
New Record
Down Colds Are
Outlined Today
‘AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 18—With
open season for colds at hand Dr.
Geo. W. Cox, state health officer,
suggests ways by which they can
be avoided or reduced to a mini
mum. Here they are:
Number One—Keep yourself as
fit as possible. Substitute the
simpler and more nourishing
food* for rich mixtures. Eggs,
milk and other dairy products,
VICHY, France, Oct. 18— A
decree of the German-controlled
flench government today banish-. f|.aJts and green vegtables are
ed Jews from holding executive i rlrh j„ t|1(. vitamins that are a
Ports in France or belonging to] protection against colds. Add
any branch of the army, navy or; them to vnnr diet. Drink several
application air corps. glasses of water.
French leaders reserved right, NuWber Two—Dress according
to place non-FVench Jews in con-! to the weather. Keep comforta'.-
oentration camps, the first time
any such movement has been
known in French history. They
said the decree would not subju-
1 gate Jews " Germany has done.
ly warm. Have a sweater handy
o" n warm coat to slip on when
the days turn cold suddenl
Light a fire or turn on the her*
if your bouse Is damp and chilly.
DALLAS, Oct. 18—The 52i
annual State Fair of Texas h
entered its closing days at
puce that has broken all sorts
records of the past, both in a
tendance, in the extent and v
riety of exhibits, and the mom
paid for premiums in competiti
divisions.
From the opening day whi
shattered all opening day rt
ords, to children’s day which t
an all time high of more th;
215,000, every day has record
an increase in attendance.
For the closing davs of t
Exposition a full card of ever
! and entertainment had bci
booked and every exhibit a
concession will remain intact a
going full blast until the fir
taps are sounded1 on fiund
nimbi.
Friday the high school s(
dents of Texas will take over t
1 ClAfO£
3 Sal&lf
9W6c
8
FRIDAY
MADTUA Uf
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SATURDAY
AcuBunmu
9P Ivh
MONDAY
piinrni atf5
Himift | I nH Vf rloi 89!lU 9 &J? 11
h.
2 Found Box
«r vMn ev
UnUuULnl to
Only $l00
AM1C
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Phone 29-
l-
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*‘The Rexall Store”
UPI 9
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f-We Deliver
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 19, 1940, newspaper, October 19, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527196/m1/2/?q=12th%2520Armored%2520Memorial%2520Museum: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.