Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1941 Page: 10 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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o
I I
Rail
a tota
and s
wage.-,
tton
total
the i
govern
IMO f
In th
taxes
The
pendit
state
in ap
k.
One
the
that
con tin
chasin
serve
ture
told, b
ent sj
will ei
vidua!
have
uncert
tlonal
severe
from s
time e
Ood
bless i
upon
Men
the ru
i
■
’0
r
Miss
i
I
Mr and Mrs Olin Ratlifl of Dallas
visited Mrs. Jessie Ratlifl.
Miss Latona Huggins visited Miss
Mentis Caln in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart of
Davis, Ok., were guests of Mrs. T
L. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs E W Edwards and
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Witherspoon of
Elado visited Mr and Mrs Craw-
ford Heath
Neal Drug Store
Phone 188 Denton E Bide Bq
BEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADR
Chickens, Turkeys
si Ari SULPHUROUS COMPOUND
Given In waler or teed Destroy).
Ml they enter ths fowl, intestinal
germs and worms that cause most all
disease and loss In egg production.
Also rids them of lice, mites, fleas
and blue bugs Keeps the appetite
good Then you will have strong baby
chicks Costa very little Money back
If not satisfied
FORMER STUDENT IN T. 8. C.
W. MARRIES
MArJorle Eckart, a formei
student of T. 8 C W was married
to Ralph D Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Baker, when the cere-
mony was read Saturday evening
tn the First Baptist Church of Dal
las by the pastor. Dr George W
Truett. The bride is a daughter of
Mr and Mrs. R. R Eckart of Dal
las The couple went on a wedding
trip to Washington. D C., New
York and Chicago
* ‘
Waco
prlru'l]
floor-i
the di
will
Ident
cers t<
preaid)
vui ,.
od vi<
> v .
I
Tile
cers o
.n.c,
the fc
•atari
'.a nee
stairs
Admlr
f
I
4
t
FR1
not
ooi 15'
But 25'
nf
25c
4
25c
IF IT FA1L8
A4P BAKERS’
10c
BREAD
12 Lb.
12 Os.
15c
2
Lb.
15c
P
19C
1 lbs 35c
lb 25c
Lb
2 bars 9c
2
29c
2 bars 5c
2 boxes 5c
J
4
1
Can
lb.
|b. 23c
lb. 23c
lb. 15c
A MEAL IN A MINUTE’
JUST HEAT AND
EAT
Ifi ()z.
Can
2
3
4
15'
25c
Wo
27o
17o
25o
2lo
25«
Bite
490
COMPARE THE QUALITY
COMPARE THE PRICE!
CUSTOM I
cowtrh."
TASTf SPOT!
I Lb.
Rag
15 Oz.
Cans
220
Med
Pkgs.
Pt.
(an
Ann
Qt.
Jar
White
lb 6C
3 him. 10c I
2 bun. 501
1 bun. 501
lb 50
3 lbs |Qo
3 Lb.
Can
No- '
Qt
Can.
. Lb.
Can
lb. 35c
lb. 35c
lb. 35<
lb. 15c
24 OZ.
Ixmvea
3 Lb.
Pkg.
3 Lh.
Can
lb. 25c I
lb. 25c I
lb. 32c I
lb. 35c I
lb. 23c I
lb 25'
lb 15'
lb S3'
lb 25'1
lb 25'1
lb 17'
lb W
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
3.". 39*
World 1 Largttt SoMnf Csffno
18 Os.
Jar
18 Os.
Jar
2
Dill or
Sotrr
SOAP
FLAKES
2 boxes 5c
2 bars 9c
Lg.
Pkg
Pint
Bottles
No 2 <4
Cans
No 2
Cans
No. 2
Cans
2 Lb.
Cans
No. 2
('an*
75c
Doz 20'
25o
15'
IO'
15'
15'
Nl 10'
490
45o
41'
3 Lb.
Pkg
2 Lh.
Box
6 Lh.
Rag
250
150
10'
15'
5o
Nunnyfield
OATS
3-Mlnute
OATS
Red Circle
COFFEE
Chase A- Sanborn
COFFEE
Crystal White Toilet
SOAP
White Sall Soap
GRAINS
Octagon Laundry
SOAP
Octagon Soap
POWDER
SOAP
Gold
OUST
Stiver
DUST
Fairy
SOAP
39c^
"Tops" In Flour
And Quality
Mothers' Day
Special
Nectar. The
Nation's Favorite
V«
Pkg.
No. 2
Can
NBC
Excells
8 Ox.
Can
Ann Page
Plain
18'
23'
16'
Enriched
With
Vitamins'
The New
Meat Treat
Ann Page
Grape
Ann
Page
RING BEANS
kpples 'N'nwa’,s
LEM0HS w 6014
1 ORANGES CaUan'
CARMHS1Has
RADISHES
1 green onions
\sqdash
I hen P0W°ts
21c
3 bars 13c!
MILK FED
Steak
_ >d Steak
Vf&l Chops
VealStew_--
No. 2
Cans
Ann Page
18 Os. Cai
m 100
14c
SNOWDRIFT
WESSON OIL
DEXO V"'"* •• s*1"”
WHITE SAIL
GRAPE JUICE £ 2
MARSHMALLOWS *"««««
PEACHES I*
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
TOMATOES lona
BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl
TEXAS FiaO CORN
SArlONAl.LT KNOWN FOR QI'Al.ir,"
MONFV RACK
TO HAT1SFV
2k Bak
EGGS
CAKE
TEA
CHERR ES
CRACKERS
COCONOG
GELATIN
—r r i.h.
ANN FACE FRKFAKKD
SPAGHETTI
ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING
SULTANA
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SUNNYF1ELD
FLOUR
TREE!
JELLY
MUSTARD
ST
PORK *i<i> BEANS
OKIES
VIGO Boe Fontf 3
KumiiiiiiiiiiiiHi iiu 111111 iii 1 iii 11 11 ini 1111
00 OU •> j ■
A I I
SPOTI 1, I
urrs m® vEcnKBtts
Sixe r
198
CHEKSE I ljOin
lb 29c I H<»un'
Ab. 29c
lb. 49c
AND FLAVORFUL!
CHEESE
lionghorn
American, siw
Mt. Ho* S
Domestic^.—_—
A & P -s
nsH FOR low (OST M HSU
7'^ib.i?fe^
Mackerel lb. 23e I * ‘* CatfjHh
Flounder ,b 23c I ^^lops
Haddock |b 15c I Sea
Pollock |b. 21c I Shn P
teJ ai® 'J*
I
I
si
$1.95
One Group
EXTRA SPECIAL
Gowns, Slips, Pajamas, Satins, Crepes. All sizes and
colors.
SEAMPRUF SLIPS AND GOWNS
$1.95 $2.95
3f
NEW HOUSE COATS
Prints, Seersuckers, Rayons, Sheer Cottons, All Sizes—
1A tn 44
If J5 TO » 95____
---- ARCHER, LARKWOOD,
MOJUD
HOSE
2 THREAD SHEERS
$1.00
Nylon*........$1.35-$1.65
New Shipment Just Received!
AU colors ...... 79c
ar >
r;
GIVE HER A SMART NEW BAG
Soft Calfs. Patents, White, Combinations, Navy and
Novelty Stripes.
I $1.95
ONE GROUP TO SELECT-----
Prints. Si
14 to 44.
............................ ...$1.00
NEW COLLARS
White, Organdy, Piques, Lacy
Trimmed.
$1 $1.95
OHERS 59c
NEW FLOWERS
White and Colors
39c 59c
SHE ALWAYS LIKE8 FINE
APPEZEL
’KERCHIEFS
I
Exquisite designs on Pure White
Linen and Lovely for Gifts.
▼
Lynden Johnsen at werk
Naval AtaX TI-mHtJI"
ear
The
U. S. Senate
Candidate
Who
Knows
From sH—I w«rk 1b WaahlBg-
tai> mi American defense prob-
learn tha aevte mi malty «f—
Rooeevelt and Unity
•
FRIDAY, MAY 9th
9:30-9:45 P.M.
TEXAS QUALITT NETWOKK
Ka41« StattoM
WRAP, WFAA. KPBC, WOAJ
*
J
V
Job
agent,
been
t nlng
bl* w
J I
l*Ct
trot
var
Ho
“Sera
little
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scrap
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8
lectio
show
i ms.
ten n
dottec
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sump*
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Tet
prodi
field/
at
drillin
back,
•aye
teat
to aru
have
der at
J. I
citteei
in Po
afterr
bus b
ter \
H' .‘ill
mat
.Hi . .
vor 'I
tbe I.
the .
of « .
itsvs
Mill I
niHi.
An
tlced
xml
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Ye
mum
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tv-ult
Marl,
and I
Ing I
that
ail
A d
one g
12 yes
fering
totnor
bxj h
tlie n
a von
> place
ner F
a g<x>
ing. <
in a t
ed It
dog o
Time for Some
Fishful Thinking!
When your thoughts turn to fish, they shoud naturally turn to your A&P Super Mar-
ket! For here in our refrigerated glass cases in a splendid “catch”! Plenty of variety
. . . all the kinds our customers ike . . . each one a prize . . .and all priced to give you
real savings! That’s because our policy of handling our fish direct eliminates many in-
between expenses, enables us to give you more and better fish for your money! Come
to your A&P Super Market today! Your family ill “go” for our fish, hook, line and
sinker!
I
4
C
..
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS, PAJAMAS,
SLIPS, ENSEMBLES
Tailored, Lace Trimmed, Satins, Crepes, White, Tea-
rose, Pastel Blue.
$2.95 TO $5.95
■ 4
Mothers' Day, May 11th
BOSTON STORE FOR
MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS
DESIGNED TO PLEASE HER IN STYLE AND FIT
SUMMER COTTONS
by “QUEEN QUALITY**
Sheen, Batistes, Voiles, Bemberg, Sheen, Pastels,
Navy, Blacks, Small Patterns.
$3.95 $5.95
■
I i
All-Out
for
Petenfc
L- -
m much •• tire atlmr way
•roaaS. abv 1* deUberately trying
Er ” -41
[.
J '* I
■
.. Chapter 31
Houre DlvMnd
Martin bant, without loalug the
rhythm of their waltalng, and klaeM
her lightly . . . And then, of course,
the roet were acrambling down the
bank, clinking onto the ice. Bill
Qrant had aeen tbe eort of skater
aha wae. He took her over.
And presently (he found he waa
1
fc®
k-
——
■KBDAV;.
wae only by
•a OaTOner
_____• when abe
ta try to make a place
tf In New Yet*. Aad now
<*■■* -hi«L mA kaaaa
rmMy bellevea a woman
C'' Vrl
*
LEWISVILLE
as
R'tffen Horizon
Women, Advised
“It profeaalonal women use
their objective the widening of the
horiaon for humanity, then the
widening of tbe horiaon for women
wlU take care of itself,*' Miss Grace
Pttagerald of Dallas, chairman of
the national membership commit-
tee of the Business and Profession-
al Women's Clubs, said Tuesday
evening to the local group of the
organisation when speaking on “A
Dip Into the Future.”
She told of the rapid growth of
Business and Professional Women’s
Clubs in Great Britain since the
beginning of the war and of the ex-
tensive field of work for women
which had opened.
In the short business session pre-
ceding the talk. Miss Christine
Canafax. president, appointed a
nominating committee Including
Mrs Aemlia Parmer and Misses Ge-
nelia Lewis and Annabelle Prltch- f
xri. Mrs. Mattle Lloyd ’Vcctcr.
Special to Record-Chronicle
LEWISVILLE, May 7—Conclud-
ing their year's work the Study
Club met Wednesday In the home
of Mrs. L. R. Hogan. Mrs Glen-
more Savage presided over the bus-
iness session. Mrs. Ray Lester, sec-
retary-treasurer. gave a financial
report that all bills were paid with
a surplus in the bank. "Die chair-
man of the civic improvement
committee gave a report on the
work of the club is planning to do
on the City Park The program
was in charge of Mrs Charlie Mc-
Kinney who discussed the Texas
Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
L. B Whyburn gave two readings
The living room was decorated
with talisman roses and purple Iris,
and the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Robert Robinson,
served a salad and tea course. Mrs.
Grady Aaron and W I Bogardus
will entertain the club members at
a picnic at Grapevine Springs May
ard Mrs. Mattle Lloyd Wooten' 14th.
and Miss Ruth Douglass were in
charge of the program
Guests of the club were Misses
Lalia Legnon and Fannie Jones
who are in Denton representing a
publishing company. Misses Agnes
Smith and Oma Self and Dr Jessie
Herrick, all of Denton, and the fol-
lowing members of the T. 8. C. W.
Professional Business Women's
Club: Misses Patty Gene Powell.
Harriet Foreman. Katherine Dobbs,
Helen Brown. Sara Gillett. Edith
Thomas. Lila Barlett and Doris
Coffey.
Personals
Herbert Bradford of Waco visit-
ed Mr and Mrs Bob Donald
Mrs. Jess Peel returned from
Tyler where she visited relatives.
Lewis Hollingsworth of Stephen-
ville Is the guest of Mr and Mrs
L. B Whyburn.
Mrs. W Lee Johnson of Denton
was a guest of Mr and Mrs. J. B
Travelstead
Mr and Mrs Frank Cozby of
Fort Worth visited Mr and Mrs
W A. Cozby
Mrs Henry Perry of Carrollton.
*nd Martin said together
"We can too!" She was laughing
She flung herself forward and
snatched the reins over Ike's shoul-
der
“You durn little fool, stop It—"
Iks began She had wrenched the
sleigh and horaa* halfway round on
a glare of Ice Eileen heard a horse's
shill scream as the sleigh went over
and flung her off and out into deep,
wet snow.
To be continued
4
I
ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE!
•4
But
YOU NEVER SAW A BIGGER
BARGAIN!
Let us gummerize your car for safe
driving. All operations for only—
care
and "Hey. you can't," Ike
and poising, darted down
was waiting at the bot-
mdrrlng
sunlight
and blacl
it; pW
under
BEN IVEY MOTOR COMPANY
311 WesJ Oak Denton, Texas
Thia Offer Good During May Only.
that
done
Trained Ankle
Lewis said to her coolly next day
—"What about Bill? He U sunk.
He's well-to-do—and to make up for
being not as rich as Martin, a lot
steadier Bird In the hand "
They were standing on a slope, tak-
ing breath. She did not answer She
pulled away
—away Bill
torn.
"Like a birdf he said "Bet you
could akl on the rottenest snow there
*3.95
(Your car needs everyone of them.)
1. Change tranamission and differential grease to
summer weight.
2. Lubricate.
3. Wash (Includes inside vacuum cleaning.)
4. Inspect and Pack Front Wheels,
5. Check and Adjust Lights.
6. Check and Adjust Windshield Wipers.
7. Check and Adjust Brakes.
8. Check and Adjust Generator.
9. Check and Adjust Sparkplugs.
10. Check and Adjust Horn.
11. Check and Repair all Electrical Connections.
12. Check and Adjust Fan Belt.
18. Clean and Adjust Carburetor and Fuel Pump.
14. Fili and Adjust Shock Absorbers.
Drive in today for the kind of service that puts a smile
on your face.
A root caught her ankle, and uh*
went flat In the mow Martin stood
behind her She reached up a hand
He shook bia head "Not this time.
Bill's turned with the trained an-
*He,M?(K rom^ri^iy^er* to ‘1^17 £2
Eileen, her eyre filled with angry---- ■ ■ - marwn. one
tears, felt Bill pulling her up.
"Hurt yourself?" he asked tender-
ly.
"No!" she said "Leave me alone!"
But he only laughed admiringly and
ate trod her back up the hill
She had nearly decided to swallow
____by winiwMw
talking—which wm odd, because an
far he hadn’t except to indicate
needs.
"Swell skater." he said "Thought
Carolina said you were a cashier from
the lbwer East Bide. Good dancer,
are you?
Eileen said. **I come from a moun-
tain state. I've skated and skied all
my Ute. Tea, I dance all right, too.”
"I like the athletic girls." Bill went
on “But mostly they look like
bones. Or they aren't stayers.
You're little and cute But I've
watched you fitAver ••
She’d made a friend of BUI Grant
She hadn’t known how she wanted
a friend. More warmth that she knew
waa in her manner as she looked up
.and laughed and said. "Thanks a lot.
Bill." '
Stayer t You bad to bo a stayer
to earn a living; girl alone in New
York. You had to go on and take
“• and monotony, head up
rebuff Smiles, no matter what
said and did to you good
wvKs. no matter bow your body
ached and revolted.
And thia big kind fellow called her
a stayer because abe wasn't too tired
to skate the day after an all-day
drivel
"I’m a stayer, too." he was saying
"When I say things I mean 'em ”
She answered she didn’t know what
her eyea on Martin and Caroline,
swinging past them to "When I Orow
Too Old to Dream." Her heart turned
unbearably, iside her. She'd have him
to remember — hunting .work—living
hungrily, for years after this . . .
Bill aald. "We’ll get a swing band
and dance tonight. O.K.?'
"OJL"
So they danced that night She
eras a novelty. She was a good dan-
cer. The men snatched her one from
tbe other. Lewis, dancing with the
careful unaccustomedneas of a man
not tn a dancing set; Bill, sound
and predictable; lank collegiate
Roly Perrine, light and amusing as
a cat. a crazy Improviser—and Mar-
tin.
Martin was nearly professional
He'd have been heaven to dance
with even if he'd been bad. As it
was. she forgot everything but hap-
piness For all the difference in their
I her pride, throw in her hand, borrow
of^Uw‘LB?? *° **<*
' after two days of this.
And then Caroline, with tbe girls
clinging about bar as usual, the men
rounded up. made the plans fur the
next day. round tbe fire late at
ntaht.
"Well sleigh up tbe mountain. It*
lust a nice ride Then we'll ski down
the other aide and across the little
lake And we’ll telephone from tbe
yoad call bos for as many reserva-
tions at. Gillam's roadhouse as have
guts left to take It Have a livery
sleigh meet us. Jingle bells all the
way; take along evening stuff—one
nirU?''Or e>v,ltaa“on' R*<"t. boys and
Caroline thought Eileen hadn't a
decent evening dress Caroline had
something up her sleeve always. Eil-
een's fighting spirit rose to meet it
that and the continued deliberate
cleverly done exclusion.
And—It sounded like a sweel party.
There wae Bill, her friend, anyway.
And the men would dance with her,
ski with her She’d take it—ehe'd stay
one more day. though Lewis despised
her and Martin was tired of bis
whim
But they came down—even Eileen
stayed In her room till noon that
day—to find dripping eaves, snow-
falls thundering off the roof, and
dassUlng sunlight picking out pools
of slush snd black water on their'
own small skating pond.
"Nothing doing1. Martin said to
the girls' outcry, provoklngly at earn
on his spine “Better get a good book
and read."
"Nonsense." Caroline said "It
won't be thawed up the mountain.
And that lake’s sheltered. I'm going.
Roland Perrine drew Robin to the
window and argued with her in a
low voice Robin's voice went up
sharply "Damn it, I'm not dating
that fool stork yet a while I'm go-
ing too."
So was Lolly Martin stretched and
shrugged "Better let you sleigh up
Loon Mountain and see for your-
selves."
, Eileen, lingering behind the others
in tiielr rush for outdoor clothes.
----------- U. said
gently, "Martin. I won't go if you
think I'd better not. ' ,
He did not look at her. He ssdd
shortly. "Sult yourself " He walked
out. leaving her alone with Lewis,
who had been working obliviously at
a paper-strewn card table I.ewis was
her enemy, but a frank enemy They
could have It out.
I paet
"What have I done to them all?
Whats happened to Martin?" she
asked
He said. "Nobody knows the an-
swer to Martin Dane's whims As for
th# others, if you didn't know how
Insiders treat outsiders now's your
time to learn I've been through it
in my day "
His voice was grim; yet in a way
he was allying himself with her
He added more gently "Quit it.
Eileen Stay home today You'll just
get hurt some more You've no more
chance than a kitten with the dogs
against her I—I eort of hate to see
He began repacking his brief
—not looking at her
"Alley cat. you mean." she said
"I can take It. I m going "
She let Caroline slip quickly Into
the seat by Martin She got up by
the driver Ike liked her
"Thought you'd have more sense
Fool trip ears out the bosses.'' he
grunted
She said cheerwully, 'Not enough
of me to wear out a horse." Bhe drew
him out. trying not to hear the
laughter and talk behind her. trying
to enjoy the present, the balmy
wrether and bright sun.
Nobody could have enjoyed tbe ride
itself It was as bad as Martin had
said It would be It varied between
Icy spots, slush and bare ground As
they neared the top. even Caroline
abandoned tbe idea of skiing down i
the other, unBrooded side The snow
waa obviously rotten They could see 1
the pools where the lake sunk, when
the first turn showed It to them from
above.
"Blast you. Martin, right as usual."
said Caroline "Hey. Ike. turn round,
this going's vile."
" Tain t no safe place to turn yet,'
he drawled
"Nonsense! I’m fed up with being
bumped "
"Can't,'
Hk^LJ^Lr **** “•d
They were in a far corner es the
band swung into an old thing . . .
"Kias me—kiss me—again I”
she lightened her hold. Sh» tipped
up her face to his. smiling down
Hhe sang the words . . .
He laughed. “Sweet kidi” he said
as he bad that afternoon. As he
stooped to kies her she clung to
him. For a long moment they kissed
like lovers . . . And tbe dlany min-
ute was past; they were down the
room again
He was flushed and stirred.___
It might be kissing any warm ex-
cited gM. Carolina. Anyone.
And then Bill took her over.
Ebe discovered next, morning
her temporary queendom had
two thing*
It had fastened Bill to her hrols
for good. He was a stayer And it
had decided the girls to gang up
against her.
It was reasonable enough. She her-
self was a little outsider, as Lewis
bad said. But It hurt. She'd been
fool enough to think Robin, at
leaet. was ner friend
But Robin sras on guard like a
furious plump kitten. And Martin,
after that one moment, seemed to
have withdrawn himself. His change-
less mask of amused courtesy was
all she could touch.
Denton Senior
Class to Present
Play Fiday Night
"Bringing Home the Bacon,” a
three-act comedy, will be presented
by the senior class of the Denton
High School under the direction of
Wm 8. Gonder Friday night at 8:15
o'clock in the high school audito-
rium Preceding the play will be
special ceremonies for the crown-
ing of the high school queen whose
identity will remain a secret until
that time. She was selected in con-
nection with a campaign to raise
funds for the high school yearbook.
Admission for the evening's en-
tertainment will be 15 cents for stu-
dents and 25 cents for adults, pro-
ceeds to go to the student body
fund.
Cast In the senior play are Eu-
gene Spencer. Mary Katherine Par-
adeaux. Pat Fowler. Elizabeth Bald-
win. Nannlo Sue Still. William Da-
vidson. L. E. Hutcheson. John
Brooks. Douglass Helken. Twyman
Hill, Carolyn Garner. Lois Taylor
and Barbara Jo Stevenson.
DBNTON,
AT, MAY •> 1M1
*\)
- ......
• *
■‘J,.™
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1941, newspaper, May 8, 1941; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307357/m1/10/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.