Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, November 23, 1953 Page: 1 of 12
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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50 YEARS
WEATHER
Lght Frosi
DENTON. TEXAS. MONDAY -AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1963
YOU 51
♦
ni
TOWN
(Bob) EDWARDS
♦
: ■
Drowned Pair
*4
■
IN NEW BUILDING HERE
Slates Open House Tuesday
MEET TONIGHT
are under contract in Denton Coun-
located on the third floor at the
The resident engi-
gineer, announced today.
d
Coast, South
the prisoners will be up to the
r,az. D.a Fv,mcc 6na 4h. NTNAN *•
Weather
See HIGHWAY, Page 2
FOR SATURDAYS CELEBRATION
It
Santa Asks That
UNITED FUND
THERMOMETER
Lists Be Ready
$41,521
$40,000
UF CAMPAIGN
INCHES UPWARD
$30,000
completely unaccept-
$20,000
pages will
Everyone
$10,000
page two of the Record-Chronicle.
kers
he |
from the
lights will be
I on
scene and
v-
4 A
1
>
2065,
4
$
1
of Daily Service
to Denton County
Found Sunday
In Lake Dallas
Armory Okay
Seen Jan. 16
Homecoming Clears
Dickenson’s Doubts
I ,
Italy Accepts Plan
For Trieste Parley
Venison Placed
On School Menu
ROUND
ABOUT
Texas Western
Students Die
In Auto Crash
gift from the American
An hour after the dii
Until its recent move into the
modern new headquarters, the resi-
dent engineer’s office had been
The $41,521 goal includes budgets
for the 10 United Fund agencies:
Gen- Jan Svenstrom. “There is no
secret about it—the disposition of
“lave Dellers with Nichols" on
vour Ins. Cest. Joe W. Nichols In*.
Agency. Coe. N. Locust-Conoress.
ernoon, Kirkpatrick said. The open
house will be held at 2:30 pm.
through 5 p.m. when the bypass
route for new Highway 77 is com-
pleted around the city, the four-
lane trafficway will be located only
52
33
57
46
got under way, 2,000 aged Ger-
mans had been given their butter
and 4.000 more were in line.
No incidents were revorted in
the eariv hours and officials at
the distribution voint in the Brit-
ish sector said things were mov-
ing smoothly.
High
Low
High year ago
Low year ago
tele em
to eligib
contest.
i
11 .
point of a seven-acre Highway Department tract, which will be open for public in-
spection Tuesday afternoon. In the picture are Malcom M. Long, assistant resident
engineer; J. R. Kirkpatrick, resident engineer, center, and Harold Orr, draftsman.
(Record-Chronicle Staff Photo)
ROME IP— The Italian Foreign
Ministry said today that Italy has
agreed unconditionally to the Big
Three proposal for a five power
conference on the future of dis
puted Trieste.
Previously foreign diplomatic
sources had indicated that Italy's
assent to the conference proposal
had been taken into consideration
by the Allies and the Allies' sug-
gestion for a five power conference
was accepted.”
In Belgrade, the official Yugo-
slav news agency Tanug said yes-
terday that the conditional accept-
ance attributed earlier to Italy ap-
peared to be along lines laid down
previously by Rome. Tanjug said
any proposal for a conference tak-
ing for granted that part of the
territory would be turned over to
courthouse town to business es-
tablishmenta and strings of lights
at seven months from the signing
of the contract
A lump sum down payment of
$54,000, was offered Friday as an
alternate to the requirement that
the city construct the foundation
will wrap the
A nativity I
Berliners Draw
U.S. Gift Butter
BERLIN em— Thousands of East
Berliners flocked from the Soviet
sector Into West Berlin today to
get a pound of butter each as a
ef $100. Three co
follow Thursday"s.
TPOBdtion
Lying lips are an abomination to
the Lord.—Proverb 12:22.
There are those who think a Ue
to quite all right if used to support
our political views or our personal
advantage. In the end truth tri-
umphs. Truth makes men free
that to why some do not like truth.
They do not want a world of free
men.
By ALLIN BOGAN
Record-Chronicle Staff Writer
State Highway Department pro-
jects totaling $1,717,000 currently
■re unurr COLU- in imium —UM" ..... aaaa2a
ty, J. R Kirkpatrick, resident en- the new building and the highway -wu Ju „
department grounds Tuesday al- Court House.
air around the little hillside cab-
in where his family and friends
greeted him with a warm affec-
tion which bewildered’ even young
Dickenson. He could only grin when
asked how he felt about it.
t
Svenstrom's interpretation—like
that of the U.N. Command—runs
in variance to that expressed by
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
of Indis, who has suggested that
the problem be tossed back to the
Red and Allied commands if the
problem remains unsettizd.
With only 25 more working days
left out of the original 90 day ex-
planation period, it was obvious
the explanations would not be com-
pleted unless there was a complete
—and entirely unexpected-ehange
in Red tactics.
Of the 22,592 former Red sol.
diers the Communists have talked
to only 2,431 in the only seven days
they have tried explanations. Less
pledge card may use the repro-
duction and mail in a contribution, i
As ‘Belligerent’
J. C. Payne, both of Lake Dallas,.
found Bazil.
Funeral services for Young will
be held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in
PANMUNJOM (AP)—Allied negotiators today approv-
ed Russia as a member of the Korean peace conference but
as a “full participant" on the Communist side rather than
a neutral.
U.S. Ambassador Arthur Dean again proposed that
Russia attend the meeting as a belligerent after urging the
Communists to explain their plan for neutrals to attend the
conference—which he termed a “pig in a bag.”
“You want me to buy it without being able to examine
it," Dean told the Reds in a subcommittee meeting on the
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton officials
have so fsr remained quiet on the
tentative leae-agreement contract
submitted to City Commissioners
Friday for a $425,200 dual fuel
engine.
Commissioners will meet at 7
tonight in the City Hall Council
Room to go over the contract to-
gether for a second time. The ses-
sion is open.
“We don't hsve anything more
Contestants lorate
complete “Santa It
name st the advert
ad th* item to fo
Army
A reproduction of the United,
Fund pledge card appears on
recovered R
Storms Lash
acre highway department plot at. 400 feet from the new residency
West Prairie and Avenue I, at the property.
Santa Claus has issued a re-
quest.
Busy with pre-Christmas plan-
ning, Santa thinks his annual rush
would be easier if Denton children
wrote out their gift lists.
He'll pick them up Saturday
when he arrives in Denton, via air-
plane, to officially open the holiday
season.
But Santa also guarantees a per-
sonal consultation with each child
on the east side of the square.
Giving Santa a helping hand in
the opening of the season will be
the Chamber of Commerce Mer-
chants Committee, which is spon-
soring a weekly $200 drawing to
begin Saturday, and the County
Retail Grocers, who will distribute
500 pounds st candy.
Denton will be garbed in its
Christmas dress to welcome Santa.
Work began today on the illumina-
tion of the square. Foil-entwined
“No, I don't think we'll go to the
Rio Grande Valey this winter,”
ssid E. C. McElroy. “We’ve been
spending several winters there and
■really enjoyed them but we know,
too, that Denton has been favored
with nice, mild winters for the
past several years, so we just de
tided to stay at home this time.”
exchange of prisoners in Korea.
But then he lh
- <, . : . 1
( -dk,?4 ' ' • > u-
17C Station Box 5186
Denton '■ "Fexxas
Denton Record-Chronicle
Denton County will reach the $41.- page two or me kecora-cnronicle.
521 goal Persons who have not received a
“It’s going to take a little more
yy-Qy
to enter the Santa Item
on Nov. 13 had suggested that
Italy and Yugoslavia meet with
them on Trieste and that Italy had
accepted the Western suggestions
"in bloc.”
The details of the Western pro-
posals have not been made pub-
lic Previously Italy had suggested
that before a conference, Italy and
Yugoslavia should be put on the
same footing with regard to Trieste
by either Italian occupation of Zone
A, now occupied by British and
American troops, or Yugoslav with-
drawal from Zone B. Yugoslavia
turned down that suggestion flatly
Italy's spokesman said today:
“Insofar as Italy is concerned,
there is a green light for the five-
power conference."
neer has never hsd a permanent
home until now, as the office has
been in several different locations
during the last 13 years.
Construction is still under way
on the maintenance warehouse and
service station st the new loca-
tion. Upon completion of the struc-
tures, the maintenanp headquar-
ters will be moved from its pres-
ent location at the southeast edge
of the city on Highway 77. Eighteen
persons are employed in the en-
gineering and construction section
of the highway department's Den-
ton County branch.
Most costly of the Denton County
projects now under contrsct is
the Trinity Construction Company
job from Lake Dallas to Lewis-
ville, totaling $739,939. the resident
engineer explained. The project,
which includes the gigantic “fill”
for the approaches to the Hickory
Creek bridge, includes grading.
The Austin Bridge Co hss the DENTON AND VICINITY: Fsir
‘ .............. and cool today: partly cloudy snd
from Flow Memorial Hospital.
The body of Basil was found at
9:10 a m. Bazil was the first of
the three men to lose his hold on
the side of the overturned boat,
Chandler said.
Young, who had held to the boat
for about an hour, was found at
2 p.m. approximately 100 yards
from shore.
About 40 men—most of them vol '
unteers — operated the grappling
books on the lake.
Twenty Dallas County Emergen-
cy Corps workers, eight men from
Denton, six from Mesquite and
three from Irving spent the morn-
by Robert S. Ogg, Baldwin repre-
sentative from Hamilton, O. ! Spc,anT."NNRE
Ogg Friday authorized Baldwin . Indian Red Croat and the NNBC.
attorney Claude Boothman of Dai-I
las to incorporate the down pay-
ment provision into the contract
Ogg returned to Hamilton, O.. Sat-
urday.
and John Adamson,
western edge at the city. |
The public is invited to inspect
Denton County's United Fund
$41,521 goal inched into sight this
week end as contributions snd
pledges at the United Fund office
totaled slightly more than $30,500
this morning.
Ed Williams, general chairman
of the Flaming Torch campaign,
ssid this morning that he believes
RUIDOSO, N.M. (— Four Texas
Western College students were
"horribly mangled” and died in-
stantly i a truck-car collision
eight miles southwest ofRuidoso
eight miles southwest of Ruidoso
on Highway 70 last night.
State Police said the Texas West-
ern desn at El Paso identified the
four as:
John Meyer, 24, San Antonio;
Stuart Cunningham, 24. Coo* Bay,
Ore.; Clyde Brittan, 23, El Paso;
and Robert Hawk*, 21, Colon, Pan-
ama.
Tafoya said their car was struck
by the left rear dual wheels of a
semi-trailer tank truck “with such
a terrific impact" it knocked off
the truck’s wheels.
warmer Tuesday, with increas-
ing cloudiness by Tuesday night.
Denton County rainfall so fsr
this year. 28.97 inches; this month:
3:05 inches Sun rises Tuesday st
7:07, sets at 5:24. Fishing Tues-
day: best; Wednesday: poor
Experiment Station Report
(24-hour per led ending
at 7 a.m. today)
elm, hackberry and each has its
own particular coloring at this
time of year, and, too, there are
shrubs that have their colorings.
The crepe myrtle, the japonic a,
redbud and sumac add their part
to the beauty of the foliage. Just
look around and enjoy this scene.
• • • •
BUl Willis, Wilford Pierce snd
Harry Owens have returned from
their deer hunt in the San Saba
country. BU and Wilford each got
their two deer, but Harry only
took one as he expects to go back
to the deer-lease this month or in
December. He ssid, "I want to get
my second trip, as Mrs. Owens
and maybe some of the children
will go on the next hunt. We're
each entitled to two deer, so we'll
probably have some mest in the
freezing unit by the time the sea-
son closes."
work. Our committee worl
must contact more people/'
ssid.
American Red Cross, U.S.O., Gon- Itay was " ______.
zales Warm Springs Foundation,' Me” to President Tito's govern
075 steel and concrete bridge over
Hickory Creek The span is ex-
pected to be completed by about
Jan. 1.
Under a Cage Brothers contract,
re surfacing of FM 156, from the
Tarrant County line to a point four
miles south of Ponder, is expected
to be completed by Jan. 1 The
contract, which totals $79,600, cov-
ers foundation course and two
course surface treatment on the
important section of highway,
He planned to sleep, eat the
home-cooked dishes he likes best,
and map his future that has been
fuzzy ever since he decided he
preferred life in his homeland to
life among the Communists.
Dickenson was one of 23 Amer-
construction is
after Jun* 1. Ute
consideration sets I
Kirkpatrick and other State
Highway Department employe* in
Denton will have occasion to cele-
brate Tuesday, as open house is
held st the new $10,000 resident
engineer's office, on th* seven-
Young’s body. Lon Brown and
contract for building the $442. I
"5 2ND CONTRACT
“Our six man football team
didn’t do so hot this year,” said
Lorry Arnold, athletic director and
teacher of the Celina Public School,
said. “We won only two of the
seven games, but we'il do better
next year, as the boys were mostly
new at the game this time.” Lorry
has been cosch snd teacher of the
Collinsville Pubic School for the
psst several years snd this year
Collinsville won the championship
of the district.
Finance Your Car wilh Waldrip’s
1 For Better Terms. C-4054.
the Sparkman-Brand Funeral Cha-
pel in Dallas. He is survived by
his wife.
Basil's services will be held at [
2 p m. Tuesday in the Christ Epis-
copal Church in Dallas. Lamar and
Smith Funeral Home has charge
of the arrangements Survivors
include his wife snd a step son
MORE BILLS THAN
MONEY?
Don't let that get you down. If
you have furniture, sports equip-
ment, outgrown clothing, elec-
trical applances or toys that
you no longer use. sell them for
CASH thru an inexpensive
WANT AD.
To Place Your Ad
Dial C-2551
Ask for Classified
By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cool, sunny weather continued
over Texas Monday.
Slightly warmer air off Mexico
kept morning temperatures from
dipping far below freezing again
in the upper half of the state
Pre-dawn readings included Dal-
hsrt snd Salt Flat 29. Lufkin and
Marfa 31 and Amarillo 34. In cen-
tral and South Texas daybreak
temperatures were generally in the
40s and 50s, the Weather Bureau
said.
The’mercury sank to 10 at.Dal:
hart Sunday.
No rain was reported snd none
forecast.
An eastward moving low pres-
sure system brought rain to New
England and the middle Atlantic
states, and the storm-lashed Pa-
cific Coast battened down for more
blows the weather bureau said are
on the way.
In the Deep South, a network
of thunderstorms that spawned two
tornadoes in Louisiana and north-
west Florida Sunday had moved
eastward.
The rain had cleansed and partly
washed swsy the five-day smog
that blanketed New York and en-
virons and caused breathing dis-
comfort late last week.
Swollen rivers isolated several
southwestern Oregon towns Sun-
dsy, esused property damage,
threstened to flood lowlands and
drowned some livestock. Land-
slides loosed by the rain, and high
water blocked several highways in
Oregon and north California.
High winds and high Odes whip-
ped the Washington coast, too, but
without serious damage
The rains included 2.15 inches
at Eugene, Ore., 2.67 at Medford
and 4.07 at Cape Blanca.
Freezing and near-freezing tem-
peratures were general from the
Great Plains to the eastern Great
Lakes and as far south as Texas.
It was 10 to 20 degrees warmer
along the Eastern Seaboard snd
from the Rocky Mountains east-
ward. Aberdeen. S.D.’s 17 was
lowest of the morning.
Snow flurries continued in the
Northern Lakes region, with Es-
acnaba, Mich., reporting four inch-
es of snow.
One tornado smashed six homes
and injured 21 persons in Wood-
ville. Fla., Sunday Another rip-
ped across two southern Louisiana
parishes (counties), destroying 26
homes but injuring only one per-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Scott and Mrs. A. B.
Brooks, who have been here at the
bedside of their father and father-
in-law, A. L. Scott, Bolivar Street,
have returned to their homes. A.
L. Scott underwent an operation
this past week at Flow Memorial
Hospital snd is now recuperating
at his home
A Washington okay for the state
approved Denton National Guard I
Armory bid cannot be expected
before Jan. 16, Gen.'Dallas Matth-
ews, Director of the State Armory
Board, told trie Record Chronicle
in a telephone conversation this
morning.
Bids for the $75,000 unit will be
opened by the State Board of Con-
trol Dec. 16. The selected bid will
be forwarded to the National Guard
Bureau in Washington, D.C.
Completion of the unit has been
set for the end of May by Col. John
F. B. Lyons, Fort Worth 48th Arm
ored Division.
General Matthews said this
morning that "it would be hard
to say" when the armory would be
finished.
Work on definite planning of the
unit began last summer The arm-
ory will be constructed on Prairie
west of the Highway 77 truck route
on a $3,000 tract of land given to
the government by Denton and
Denton County.
composition and site of a Korean peace conference. The
Allied-Red preliminary talks are in their fifth week.
Russian participation on the Cominunist side was p-
proved by the U.N. Aug. 28, when it adopted its -plan for
the conference—a meeting of the two warring sides only.
------------------------f The Red* have plumped for
a round-table conference, with
CRACKER’S NECK, Vact—Cpl.
Ed Dickenson was tired and happy
today after a homecoming cele-
bration that continued into the wee
hours and swept away any doubts
he might have had about how his
people would welcome him. . ... . , .
' . . ican soldiers who were listed as
There was a forgive-and forget having refused repatriation in the
Grim Searching Party
Discvers Bodies
After Six Hours-
Grim parties of rescue workers
recovered th* bodies of two Dallas
men after six hours of dragging
Lake Dllas Sunday.
The men, Maury Young and
Amos Basil, were drowned Satur-
day afternoon when waves capsized
their small boat about a half mile
west of Millionaire's Island.
Another Dallas msn, T. A. Chan-
dler. managed to cling to the boat
until rescued about three hours
Not only has this fall been one
of the most ideal that we’ve had
in years, but it also has been one
of the prettiest settings that has
been seen in many, many years.
No doubt, you have noted the color-
ing of the treea in Denton and out
in the country. Various kinds of
trees line the streets of Denton,
the country roads and highways,
and if you haven’s been out in the
country you are really missing a
beautiful sight The different col-
oring of the various species blend
into a pattern that is lovely to the
eyes. Oldtimers here say they
can’t recall a fall with such beau-
tiful foliage. Denton County boasts
daz State Highway Department
locust, mesquite, maple, mimosa, . • —
The Indian chairman of the
NNRC, Lt. Gen K. S. Thimayya,
said two weeks ago he would use - F
Indian troop* to screen the prison-
ers if the Reds did not make their
own explanations.
The commission today voted
down a Communist Polish plan to
build segregation compound* for
prisoners the Reds have sum-
moned but failed to interview in 1 1
any one day.
. See ALLIES, Page 2
on the courthouse tew* corners by
the NTSC merchandising art clans,
directed by Mr*. Helen Wright.
The Record-Chronicle, which
started its Santa Item contest Sun-
day, already ha* swung onto th*
Christmas front a* have several
Deaton merchant* who are pre-
paring for the big buying season
that will start in earnest follow-
tag Thanksgiving.
The second Santa item will run
Thursday, The Record-Chronicle
reader who prsarate the beat Santa
ra.w Am4..o «usan aAn.3. a5n4 maum
AUI entry will receive him WeE
drainage structures, broadbed
the other 22 and ' treatment and slope protection.
completed
tact under
malty date
ENGINEERS AT WORK—This interior view of the new $10,000 State Highway De-
partment resident engineer’s headquarter* at West Prairie and Avenue I is quite a
contrast over some of its former locations. The modern-designed building is the focal
non-belligerents attending.
Dean, who represents the
United Nations which fought
in Korea, told newsmen after
Monday’s meeting he was
"still optimistic” although he
felt the talks were moving at
a ’’snail’s pace.”
He said he told the Reds they
were making an "arbitrary de-
mand” by insisting on nonbelliger-
ent participation without making
clear exactly what the added na-
tions’ roles would be. The Commu-
nists have proposed that nonbel-
ligerents attend without a veto on
important matters, but have re-
fused to go into details on their
plans.
“My questions are very reason-
able," he said. “Won’t you please
study them and reply?*
Meanwhile, the Swedish member
of the Neutral Nations Repatria-
tion Commission sided with the Al-
lied command in the view that all
war prisoner* who haven’t re-
turned to their homeland* should
be released as civilian* Jan. 22.
"That la the way I read the ar-
mistice agreement,” said Maj.
Boy Scouts. Giri Scouts, Americsn ment.
Cancer Society, Optimist Boys. The Italian spokesman said the
Club, American Heart Association, | United States, Britain and France
Civic Boy Choir, and the Salvation -■ t"
NO. 98 PRICE: FIVE CENTS
,N
_.dNEa."T
PTA PRESIDENT — Mrs. Leon
Price of Dallas, above was elect-
ed president of the Texas Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
in a recent convention in San
Antonio. (AP Photo)
.
m.
“I still consider Denton as my
home town though I now live in
Fort Worth,” said Aubrey Evans.
“I still get bills from Denton mer-
chants as I buy s big part of our
needs in Denton, as I get up here
practically every week " Aubrey
has been with Consolidated for sev
era years.
See ROUNDABOUT, Psge 2
his reindeer will be eeratracted Lb*
e
. ' mgg25)
wagghanad
—,s
1g
Ebhgs 0g a y ■ ’x" 2
_______,,0
TAhmoclataapremaLcaeawire—rwELEpAGE
-------------- .nai
' " • ■ . A “m 8 “Aa ’
Allies OK Russia As
Peace Talk Member j
Kremlin Classed
he sees how we feel, I think he’D
stay."
His 73-year-old father, Van Buren
Dickenson, said: "I'm going to
knock it out of him, his going back
into the Army. We need him at
home and I don’t think it would
be right for him to leave again.”
Dickenson ended his 10,000-mile
journey from a Korean prison cam
last night and walked straight into
a rousing, almost hysterical wel-
come from brothers, sisters, in-
laws and friends who hsd trudged
up the hillside to the family home
He stepped from a car into a
pouring rain after a 15-hour auto-
mobile trip from Washington.
Men, women and children streamed
out of the cabin into the rain to
embrace /and kiss him snd to shake
his hand and pound his back
Neighbors began gathering at the
house at 5 p.m. The crowd had
grown to sound 100 by the time
he arrived five hours later. They
were jammed into the four-room
house so thickly it appeared the
See HOMECOMING, Page 2
bolted to freedom a month ago.
saying he hadn't acted sooner be-
cause of death threats.
Dickenson, 23, has said he would
re-enlist in the Army after his pres
ent 30-day furlough But last night
he hinted he might stay in the
hills he left three years ago to
ener the Army. “I’ve got a lot of
thinking to do about it,” he said I
A neighbor commented "When'
ANNONA, Tex. —Venison in-
stead of turkey will appear on
Annona school's lunchroom menu
for Thanksgiving. A Red River
County deer hunter'* faulty eye-
sight is responsible He kled an
illegal spike buck during the coun-
ty’s five-day seson.
tag snd part of the afternoon on
the lake.
Fire Chief Tom Robinson direct rgv _______Ac
ed the operation. J exas Bunnv As
Two local fiermen, D. E Smith * •—J
United Fund has asked contri-
butions from firms and businesses
as well as from employees who
are asked to give one day's pay. '
Any firm which has not received
cards for employees may call the
United Fund office, f ‘16, and the
cards will be made available. •
2 ’ degc
b 4-q
I.. Ne".
5s8,asnge :
TP.
definite from the company than we
had Friday,” Mayor Mark Hannah
said thia morning.
The most touchy provision in the
contract is Baldwin's demand that
Denton install s foundation for the
engine. The a proximate cost of
the installation — $54,000 — will be
deducted from the bid price.
When the purchase agreement
was mad* Oct. 20, company of-
ficials guaranteed a turn-key job
to be paid for in 72 monthly in-
stallments.
The company has also backed
out on a promise to pay the city
$50 a day for every day engine
This contract probably will be
completed by Dec. 15, Kirkpatrick
estimated
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, November 23, 1953, newspaper, November 23, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424645/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.