The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' ,r ' >
TEXAS
FRIDAY, MAY 18,
1936
‘i V
ORIAL
We may have something here
Says the Greenville Herald: Somehow or other we must
confess our inability to understand how the cities pay rainmakers
out of their tax revenues to end the drought and justify reaching
out with the other hand to get several million dollars for flood
control.
That is as little comprehensible to us as that we must give
foreign countries 5 billion dollars a year in military and eco-
nomic grants while our American farmers are denied a tenth of
that sum which would put them on a real parity with their fellow
citizens who earn their livelihoods in other lines of endeavor.
Which recalls the old story of the farmer passing a shoe
store on the front door of which was the sign: I sell shoes for
a living. A doctor passing by wrote a second line: "I practice
medicine for a living Likewise a lawyer added a line I prac-
tice law for a living. By the time a few additional lines were
added, a farmer came along and noting the variety, added the
last line— And I pay the whole darn bill.
Some years ago a Celina farmer out in Collin county told
of his protest to a banker who had his cotton crop mortgaged
before he planted it and which banker insisted on the farmer
selling it the very day he had it in bale form. Always when the
cotton was forced on the market at such a time, prices were lower
relatively than when a reasonable time had lapsed after it was
picked and baled. The farmer lodged the complaint something
like this, as he stated it to this editor:
When you let me have the money to raise the crop, I
did not have a seed in the ground, and when it came up and
was ready for picking, you still let matters go along. But when I
get the cotton picked, you insist on me selling it. If the risk you
took on me ever was good, it is now. So, Mr. Banker, let s hold it
for a while until the market gets better.
That was about the turn of affairs for the farmer until the
government stepped in and rode with the farmer. Which might
be something for us to think about. If all of us would ride with
the farmer and pay him fair prices while he is marketing his
goods and not trust so much for distressed market times for
him to enrich ourselves, all of us might have a balanced budget
and the government would be less our dependable recourse to
maintain our economy.
A great cause but weak arms?
Texas is being sold to those forces who would take our
inheritance as registered in our Democracy, states rights, right
of protest and appeal; our local courts with their decisions stand
in threat of a court that would abrogate those things which
rightfully as a state are our own. If is not a good omen when such
things are happening and we do not exercise the fiery temper
that was inherent in those who laid this priceless heritage at
our feet.
Maybe we are doing what the late Lincoln Stephens charg-
ed to some of our voting: We voted in our hips. When Texas
was born there was more of the spirit than the flesh in loyalty
to ideals. We were for principles for which we should be ready
to die rather than blindly following some man. Ideas make
heroes. Causes arouse an army for fighting. Men may use our
devotion to them because of a temporary idol rating we may
hold of them. Men can pledge allegiance to one thing, and then
for policy or politics, selfaggrandizement and love for office,
turn and do another and different thing.
If there be any of this goings on as we have had in a
certain county in Texas which sends a man to high places, like
ill-gotten gain, such a place or seat secured under such circum-
stances or forces shall perish.
THE DENISON PRESS
“Entered as second class matter May 15, 1947, at the Post Office
at Denison, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879.”
Telephone No. 300
Office of Publication, 205 W. Main
Issued Each Friday
Dedicated to clean and responsive government, to individual and civic
integrity; to individual and civic commercial progress.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Sr.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Jr.
Carey L. Anderson
Mary Lou Cox
Raymond Martin
Don Marcum
Linn Pescaia
Editor and Publisher
Plant Superintendent
Auditor-Buyer
Society Editor
Intertype Operator
Apprentice
Apprentice
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By the year .........................................................................
One year in advance.............................................................
Six months in advance ...............................,.........................
(Outside county add 25c each six months)
. $2.50
. $2.00
$1.00
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the character or reputation
of any persons will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention
of the publisher. The Denison Press assumes no responsibility for
error in advertising insertions beyond the price of the advertisement.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are strictly payable in
advance.
ERRORS; The Denison Press will not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion.
B.OX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press, will be given advertisers de-
* siring blind addresses. .
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons having telephone
listed in their own name and upon agreeing to remit when bill is
presented. 10 per cent will be added on unpaid accounts after 30
days from date of first insertion.
DENISON and GRAYSON COUNTY
Grayson county, accredited by Texas Almanac 1955
of having the "most diversified economy of any Texas
county, with income from crops, livestock, manufacturing
and trade, oil, tourists and recreation seekers."
Blackland soils and terrain in the southeast, grand
prairies characteristics in the southwest, gray lands on
divide in central section; sandy lands and hilly topo-
graphy in north part along Red River. Drains to Red
River on north, Trinity on south. Post oak, walnut, hickory,
pecan, elm, bois d' arc. Oil, brick clay, cemenf material,
silica.
Lake Texoma has six million acre feet capacity, many
bays for fishing, boating on large scale, lake 1300 miles
aroun.d perimeter, and declared the ninth ranking in
capacity among the world's reservoirs. Lake four miles
north of Denison.
County has population of 70,000; 53.4 per cent urban,-
90.9 per cent Anglo-Americans; 8.7 per cent negro; .04
per cent Latin American. Annual rainfall 37.55 inches,-
temperature averages Jan. 43 deg., July 84 deg., mean
annually 65 deg.
State CAP IT O Lj
AUSTIN—There is very little
suspense left in connection with
the State Democratic convention
to be held in Dallas next week.
That U.S. Sen. Lyndon John-
son is the new party head was
conclusively evidenced after coun-
ty conventions. Named were at
least 1,149 delegates favorable to
Johnson and only 66 definitely
committed to bis rival. Gov. Allan
Shivers.
Only remaining question is how
far the Johnsonites will go in
sweeping out Shivers’ backers. Al-
most all members of the State
Executive committee are staunch
Shivers supporters.
Ordinarily, new committee
members would not be elected un-
til the September conventions.
But two factors reflect on the
stability of their positions. .
First, state law merely says the
committee member shall hold of-
fice “until his successor is elect-
ed.” Second, in a 1944 contest be-
tween party factions the Supreme
Court held one convention could
set aside the action of a previous
convention.
At stake is Ben Ramsey’s job
as National Committeeman. And
perhaps that of Mrs. Hilda Wein-
ert of Seguin, Democratic Na-
tional Committeewoman.
Also in doubt about how they
will be treated on May 22 are
members of the Dallas County del-
egation, one of the groups to go
for Shivers. In this case, a rump
convention named delegates fav-
orable to Johnson.
Shivers’ Dallas supporters ex-
pect the like-minded credentials
committee to seat them. But they
won’t be surprised if other del-
egates vote to give them the
heave-ho.
Two Texans Honored
Two -outstanding Texans, who
have contributed greatly to the
cultural and educational life of
Texas, were honored by the Tex-
as Heritage Foundation.
Miss Ima Hogg of Houston re-
ceived the Texian Woman of the
Year award.
Texian Man of the Year hon-
ors went to H. H. Coffield of
Rockdale.
Awards were presented by
Foundation President Paul Wake-
field at a banquet where Gover-
nor Shivers, honorary chairman
of the Foundation, was principal
speaker.
Miss Hogg is the daughter of
the first native Texan to serve
his state as -its Chief Executive.
Said Wakefield “She has lived
and furthered her great family
tradition of service to humanity
that was passed on to her by her
illustrious father.”
Of Coffield he said; “After
graduating with highest honors
from the university of adversity,
in the rural area of Milam Coun-
ty, Pete Coffield lingered on the
campus at Rockdale to become
his native city’s first citizen. His
genius for multiple affairs and
love of people soon spread his hor-
izon to the borders of his state
and beyond.”
Insurance Hearing Set
Ben B. High of Houston has
been directed to appear before
the Texas Insurance Commission
on May 23, to show cause why all
his outstanding agents’ licenses
should not be revoked.
On the following day Canal In-
surance Co. of Greenville, S. C.
will be asked to show cause why
its license to do business in Tex-
as should not be revoked. High is
general agent for the company in
Texas.
High is charged with “deliber-
ate and flagrant violation of the
automobile insurance rate stat-
ute.”
Stock Fraud Charged
Two Austin companies are de-
fending themselves in district
court here against charges of
fraudulent stock selling.
A temporary restraining order
is sought by the State against
American Guaranty Underwriters,
Inc., and the Karisch Company,
Inc.
Calvin C. Huffman, American
Guaranty president, denied the
charges. His company was issued
25,000 shares of Karisch stock to
cover a $9,500 loan, he said.
“No stock of the Karisch Co.,
was sold to the public”, said Huff-
man. “Nor have! any of the of-
ficers named received any com-
missions.”
In its allegations the state ac-
cused American Guaranty of col-
lecting “gross and exhorbitant
commissions” on stock sales.
Insurance Change Sought
Just how valuable are treat-
ments with fire-resistant chem-
icals, when it comes to reducing
insurance risks? This question
will be decided by the Texas In-
surance Commission.
Texas Chemical Fireproofing
Co. has asked that insurance
credit on chemically fireproofed
public buildings be extended from
15 to 25 per cent. Sen. Grady
Hazlewood of Amarillo, repre-
senting the company, made the ap-
plication.
A group of casualty compan-
ies, represented by the Texas In-
surance Advisory Association, op-
poses the change.
Election Law Change Viewed
A movement to insure report-
ers the right to cover precinct
conventions may be spearheaded
by the Texas Press Association.
Under the Texas Election Code
only a qualified voter in the pre-
cinct may “vote, be present at, or
participate in, the business of
such a convention.”
TPA President Russell W. Bry-
ant has suggested deletion of the
words “be present at” from the
law. He indicated the matter
would probably be considered at
the TPA convention in Amarillo
next month.
Three precinct chairman in
Travis County refused reporters
admission to conventions this
year.
SHORT SNORTS. One of its big-
gest annual undertakings, helping
some 9,000 high school graduates
find jobs, is now under way by
the Texas Employment Commis-
sion. Last year TEC placed about
52 per cent of the 8,445 grad-
uates .... Texas’ cotton harvest
was 281 pounds per acre — the
highest since 1866, reports the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
.... State recoveries in veterans
land suits are approaching the
million dollar mark .... Texas
railroads won another round in
their battle to by-pass the Texas
Railroad Commission. The Third
Court of Civil Appeals upheld the
railroad’s right to negotiate dir-
ectly with the Federal govern-
ment in setting rates for intra-
state contracts .... Texas’ traf-
fic deaths totaled 2,547 persons
in 1955. Major causes of fatal
rural accidents were excessive
speed, 62 per cent, and drinking,
37 per cent .... Sen. Price
Daniel, now a candidate for gov-
ernor, has selected Joe R. Green-
hill of Austin as state campaign
manager. Greenhill once served as
first assistant attorney general
under Daniel. Bill Daniel of lib-
erty, the Candidate’s brother, will
head the speakers bureau . . . .
Maurice It. Bullock, president of
the State Bar of Texas, will at-
tend a nation-wide conference on
“congestion in the courts,” May
21-22 in Washington, D. C. So
acute is the situation nationally
that numerous cases are not
brought to trial until many years
after they are filed.
Bayonets were named for
Bayonne, France where they
were first made.
Pins were not invented until
(he 14th century.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
(UTIO
Llf. A.SJ
CWCMO
mm
u &
r
Or will vmthtam a ?
Jut it isn’t likely to cool off
the running debate over who is
to blame for the farmers’ lower
incomes—a debate with more
corn in it than the vetoed bill
would have piled up in govern-
ment warehouses.
What remains is the politics in
the issue, and the ultimate effect,
if any, on the November vote.
The election is far enough off to
make guessing on this point pro-
hibitively hazardous.
Most Democrats and the few
Republicans who also have a fan-
atic faith in the plush use of tax-
payer money to solve all farm
probleips—and win votes—will
continue to belabor the veto.
The Democratic National Corii-
mittec, for instance, asks why the^
President — after complaining^
that tht- vetoed bill would have
created more crop surpluses by
raising government price supports
to 9U per cent of parity—then
orders corn supported at 86 per
cent of parity. It is a fair ques-
tion, but of course part of the
answer is that Mr. Eisenhower is
running, too.
What Other
Columnists Say
(From Publishers’ Auxiliary)
Canadian River where a 961,000
cere-foot reservoir is proposed to
feed out water for municipal and
industrial use.
Expensive as the lesson is, Tex-
ans have learned water is worth
any price when you are without it.
SECRET OF POPULARITY
Mrs. Ferguson in Ft. Worth Press
Sometimes 1 wonder why wo-
men work hard to be the most
smartly dressed guests at the par-
ty. It doesn't make for good soc-
ial relations. Other women like
you better if you are just a bit
homelier than they are, and a lit-
tle more unfashionably outfitted.
“Isn’t she lovely?" wo ask as
some beautiful dame shows up In.
the crowd.
“What stunning hats she
wears!”
“Did you ever see such a com-
plexion?”
“She’s certainly kept her girl-
ish figure. Would you believe
she’s all of 67?”
There may be admiration in
the eyes of the persons making
these remarks, but you’ll see lit-
tle affection there. We are apt
to feel a twinge of envy at the
sight of somebody who shows off
to much better advantage than
ourselves.
That’s the way human beings
are made. Men dislike other men
who succeed where they fail. And
women do the same, with emphas-
is on more trivial things.
Being the best-dressed or most
beautiful in town is a dubious
honor if it’s popularity you’re
looking for. Even the gentlemen
don’t like standing in the shadow
of a glamorous female too long
—as witness the Hollywood matri-
monial debacles.
Life could be much simpler and
far more enjoyable if we put
more attention on those qualities
which make us liked, rather than
on the clothes which make us con-
spicuous.
DENISON
81-71-54
YEARS AGO
EDITOR’S NOTE—The fol-
lowing accounts of incidents in
the city were taken from the
files of the old Denison News by
Miss Dulce Murray, whose fa-
ther, the late B. C. Murray,
established the first newspaper
in Denison.
Your Texas Water
Gen. Mgr. Texas Water
Conservation Ass’n
AUSTIN — Water conscious
property owners over widely scat-
tered areas in Texas have voted
bonds in recent months for water
conservation and supply.
Projects approved range from
dams for flood control and mun-
icipal reservoirs to emergency sup-
ply pipelines and renovation of
wasteful irrigation systems.
This willingness to assume re-
sponsibility for revenue bonds in-
dicates an acute awareness that
many sections of the state are
simply running out of water fast-
er than new supplies are being
developed.
Jacksonville, Rusk and Palestine
voted a $9,509,000 bond issue to
provide a joint reservoir. Bexar
County approved $10,000,000 for
its share of a flood control pro-
ject on the San Antonio River.
Dallas voters agreed to finance
a $20,000,000 dam to supply the
city with an added 160,000,000
gallons daily. Fort Worth gave
overwhelming approval to an $18,-
000,000 city water and sewer
bond issue, providing $2,000,000
for an emergency pipeline to the
Brazos river.
Crockett county assumed a
$200,000 obligation for flood con-
trol on Johnson Draw which de-
vastated Ozona with its 1954 ram-
page. Lufkin and Nacogdoches
have joined in a $2,400,000 dam
and reservoir.
Cameron County Water Control
and Improvement District No. 1
passed a $5,652,000 irrigation sys-
tem renovation program by a ma-
jority of almost 72 percent.
San Angelo taxpayers voted 4,
692 to 512 for construction of a
new reservoir to impound the run-
off from Middle and South Concho
May 9, 1876
An attempt was made in the
Council Saturday night by Mr.
Woodyard, to get an ordinance
adopted making the mayor’s and
marshall’s salaries $50 a month
cash; the money, collected from
occupation tax, to be set apart
to pay the same and other salar-
ies, but the vote was a tie. May-
or Wims vacated the chair before
the vote was taken. Mr. Tims
then made a motion which was
adopted, that the ordinance com-
mittee prepare an ordinance fix-
ing all salaries on a cash basis
and also fixing fees, the same to
be reported at the first regular
meeting in June.
The charter giving Charles B.
Gardner, et al, the privilege to
build a street railway in Denison
was adopted by the council. The
company is to construct a mile of
road within eighteen months. This
done, they have the exclusive
privilege for" 15 years, with the
privilege of extension for ten
years longer, and to be exempt
from taxation for ten years.
On Sunday tvhile Mrs. Sam
Shruder was alighting from a wa-
gon, she fell to the grounoT' ser-
iously fracturing the left wrist,
breaking the inner bone entirely
off and dislocating the joint on
the outer side of the wrist. Drs.
Wood and Williams were called
who at once reduced the fracture
and the dislocation and made the
patient as comfortable as possible.
cnce of Mrs. C. S. Cobb, Satur-
day evening. A new feature on
the program proved very enter-
taining. Pictures suggesting the
names of forty business houses
were placed on the walls, the
idea being to have the guests
name the firm suggested by the
picture. The contest proved to be
a very interesting one. The mus-
ical features of the program were
excellent. Miss Myra Cobbs, Mrs.
Kate Everett Wilson and Will
Everett furnished the instrument-
al music and Mrs. Markham ren-
dered several very pleasing vocal
selections. Refreshments were
served to a large number and the
Sunday school class realized a
neat sum.
Last Sunday while Brainard
Lindsey was proceeding from
Howe to Kansas City with five
carloads of cattle, one of the cars,
with its contents was destroyed by-
fire.
George Stoner, MKT agent,
had invented a board for handling
yard men which is the best thing
of its kind in existence and when
its merits are known it will be
universally used to expedite bus-
iness in railroad yards.
Other Eds Thoughts
•-----•
IT’S NOT THAT SIMPLE
rivers and Big Spring and Dove
Creek A
Nine Panhandle and South
Plains cities united in approving
$74,800,000 in revenue bonds to
utilize remaining supply in the
May 9, 1888
A farmer’s wagon loaded with
shingles, sash, ‘.and other house
building materials, broke down on
the Missouri-Pacific Main street
crossing Saturday. The horses at-
tached to the wagon were both
blind and were driven by a near-
sighted man and though the off
front wheel went all to pieces on
the extreme east side of the cros-
sing, the outfit had gotten over
to the west side before the break
was discovered. If Jimmy Carter,
(the flagman) had not drawn the
man’s attention to the broken
wheel, he would probably be go-
ing yet. The team was unhitched
and the wagon was left standing
on the crossing for several hours
while the owner hunted up an-
other wheel, which he finally
found and continued on his way.
New carbons were being put in
the electric lamps about the city
preparatory to resuming service,
which will be as soon as dynamos
arrive.
Simon Overturf succeeded in
finding one of his mules which
was supposed to be drowned Jast
week in the flood in the Choctaw
bottoms. Search is still being
made for the other mule and
Sim’s pony.
Strawberry growers of this sec-
tion will be losers to a consider-
able extent owing to shipping fac-
ilities north being cut off by the
washouts on the railroad. The lo-
cal demand being unequal to the
supply the prices are quite low.
May 9, 1903
One of the most successful and
enjoyable church affairs of the
season was given by Mrs. Colly’s
Sunday school class of the First
Presbyterian church at the resld-
(Ft. Worth Pre..)
Sen. Lyndon Johnson in his
speech Monday night was right
when he said the farm problem
is no black-and-white issue.
But thereafter the senator tried
to make it that — all black for
the President’s veto of the farm
bill, all white in the farm bill.
The Democratic idea, as eluci-
dated by Senator Johnson, is that
government price supports at 90
per cent of parity on some crops
for some farmers will solve the
whole problem of not-so-high
farm prices.
High government subsidies
didn’t stop the price slide which
has troubled farmers the last four
years. If what Mr. Johnson says
were so there wouldn’t be any
farm issue in this election.
So his next hypothesis—that
Ike’s veto condemned the farm-
ers to a depression—can be dis-
missed as the same kind of airy
deduction.
Then Senator Johnson said:
“Now I’ll tell you a secret
which you did not read in the
newspapers.”
He went on to point out, log-
ically and effectively, how the
President, having vetoed the
farm bill because it continued
taxpayer subsidies at 90 per cent
of parity, then promptly abandon
ed the principle of that veto by
substantially raising government
subsidies by executive order.
Senator Johnson could score
on this point, because he was
dealing with a plain fact.
But this is no secret. Ike an-
nounced it in his veto message,
repeated it in his TV address
and the papers all printed it.
The politicians, in this election-
year bid for the farm vote, have
become ridiculously glib. Repub
licans don’t create farm depres-
sions any more than Democrats
cure them. It isn’t that simple.
But there is one simple truth.
And that is that the politicians
in both parties are doing more to
create the illusion of helping the
farmer than anyone is doing to
really help them. It is not a very
noble display of political states-
manship.
DO YOU WANT TO WEAR
FAMILIAR BRASS COLLAR?
(Dallas News)
The 1956 battle for control of
the Texas delegation to the Na-
tional Democratic Convention is
pretty much a repetition of the
1952 conflict.
The issue is not whether Lyn-
don Johnson shall be supported
for the presidential nomination
but whether the “yeilow-dog”
principle shall prevail.
Johnson and Sam Rayburn
make no bones about it. They
want to hind the delegation to
vote for the nominee of the con-
vention, whoever he might be. It
could be Stevenson or Kefauver
or Harriman or Humphrey or
even Walter Reuther. It won’t be
Lyndon Johnson or Harry Byrd
or Walter George or Richard
Russell.
The line-up has changed some-
what from 1952. Rayburn and
Johnson have come down from
Washington to take charge of the
liberals. Government from the top
down. Labor leaders have come
out in the open. Some conserva-
tives have misfigured the percent-
ages and changed sides.
Yet the battle still is between
the conservatives and the liberals.
The former would preserve
States’ rights, free enterprise and
the freedom of an American cit-
izen to work at any job he can
get. The latter would further cur-
tail States’ rights, substitute soc-
ialism for free enterprise and rob
workers of their independence.
Those who support the liberal
side in this conflict commit them-
selves, in advance, to take what-
ever dose the national convention
may order. It may be prescribed
by the extreme left-wing element.
The News could not swallow
such a potion. If you think it
would be distasteful to you, be
sure to show up at the convention
in your voting precinct not later
than 7 p.m. and fight for your
principles.
Dear Mr. Anderson;
I have just received the copy o
last Friday’s Press and would liki
to say that I have thoroughly en
joyed it. I especially appreciat
ed the school news which was re
ported therein.
My family and I are lookini
forward to living in Denison ver;
much. We have already beei
made to feel welcome by the man;
kind letters and phone calls whicl
we have received from folk there
Again, thanks for the paper.
Very truly yours,
H. W. Goodgion,
Superintendent of Schools
Mineola, Texas
ETEX C.C. renews
position on matters
of sectional nature
THE VETO STANDS
(Ft. Worth Press)
There was no surprise in the
House vote on overriding Pres-
ident Eisenhower’s veto of the
farm bill, unless it was the size
of the margin by which the move
failed.
Only 20 of the 48 Republicans
who originally voted for the bill
supported the motion to override.
And 38 Democrats backed up the
President, while only 35 voted
against the bill in the first place.
This la distinctly a victory for
the Prasident’a position on this
LONGVIEW—A special com
mittee of the East Texas Chambe
of Commerce, appointed for th.
purpose ol studying various ’plan
for construction of McGee Ben
Dam on the Neches river, report
ed to the executive committee o
the chamber, meeting in Tyler
May 10, and recommended tha
the chamber take no action rela
tivte to such study, and called oi
the executive committee to so in
foijn the board of directors.
The recommendation read, “Ii
view of the long-standing tradi
tion of the East Texas Chambei
of Commerce to withhold actior
on matters of a sectional nature
that the executive committee
recommend to the board of direct
ors that the East Texas Chambei
of Commerce take no further ac-
tion concerning this controversial
matter.”
The executive committee, bt
unanimous vote, approved the re-
port of the special committee, ,*nd
directed that copies of Buch rec-
ommedation be sent to all direct-
ors for their Information and con-
currence or adverse opinion.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.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., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1956, newspaper, May 18, 1956; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737872/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.