Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 232, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955 Page: 4 of 41
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1939-40 fiscal year, when more
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Yesteryear
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Symptoms Indicate Harriman
Has ‘White House Fever’
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t
Since becoming governor on Jan.
The Dallas News ot Friday car-
Hogan. Wednesday, a girl. at the
the .Teheran, and Yalta confer-
“Ariosi
was named Mary Sue Hogan.
in Don-
By Bud Blake '
HOME. SWEET HOME
THE WORLD TODAY
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THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
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During World War H. the U. S,
Army took over an area in the
Ozark foothills as a site for ar-
)
i
5
fit
ght by another
bought one at
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Born; Ta Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
than 11 million jobless Americans
were on relief rolls.
In that pre-war period, virtually
all of the food was given to Amer-
of which
pony ma
nr
: : 2 :
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turnbull, 927
Oakland. left Friday afternoon by
automobile on a week's vacation.
They will spend a part of the tune
at Kentucky Lake, said to be a
beautiful resort lake, and also will
visit with some of the Moore Bus
inesa Forms people at Marion, Ken-
tucky. one of the newer Moore
plants.
Here’s A Quick Look
At America’s History
IN WASHINGTON
Uncle Sam Uses Free Hand
In Giving Away Food Stuffs
2/18
UME SLEEVE-WEPER!
LDVES TO MAKE A
RESTAURANT ENTRANcE
WITH BOTH $EEV55
MAHELLO,HON!"
i^u^rivcAu.
you UW TO
till you nor to
Mt! KHA HOUK
Ea LATE TORIM?
there । is no urgent need to dispose
of them, as is the case with most
of the products which were given
away.
In the overseas field, the Agri-
culture Department donates aur
plus commodities to American and
international welfare agencies for
American farmera and farm cooperatives are using
more credit this year than in any year since 1942.
UHE LATE,LATEse%
WAT UNTIL THE YEW
LAST MINUTE TO •PRING
THE GLAD TIDINGS ON
WIFEY-
agonseller Puts
hoke’ On County Lakes .
OVERPOWERIN5 SALESMAN AHO
ReQEGT FOR REINFORCEMENrS -
ra.
distribution among the needy in
friendly foreign countries. The law
authorising such gifts specifies that
the commodities may not be sold.
It also directs that they not be
allowed to displace normal com
merola tales.
During the first nine months of
this fiscal year. such donations
totaled 457 million pounds. It in
speeches devoted in whole or part
to problems high on the list of
presidential headaches.
He speaks with a background
of experience in national and in-
ternational affairs. He was am-
bassador to. London and Moscow,
in World War II and took part in
2
3
Mrs M..L. Martin and Mrs T.
H. Richardson left Tuesday for
Lexington, Kentucky, where they
will visit Mrs. Richardson's sister.
Shirley Temple was featured in
“Little Colonel" with Lionel Bar- ‘
rymore at the Dreamland Theatre.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Jack W. Meara and son.
Don. left by plane this morning
from Dallas for Washington. D. C .
to visit her sister, Mrs. Howard
Williams.
Marriage license was issued to
Arnold Browning and Mildred L.
Wortman.
rind in its “Twenty-Five Years
column: Alexander Hogue's
leans. This year more than two-
thirds is being donated for relief
"No. I didn't come to Denton
on the Santa Fe," said Herman
Barthold. who lives northeast of
Krum There are two sets of
Santa Fe tracks that run through
my place and the steel on the
Denton, branch has reached miy
nors, among them Alfred E. Smith.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Thomes
dd Dewey. So they are alert for
tne signs.
Two of the most common symp-
--
basis call on experts when our lakes are sick with
commercial fishermen’s nets.
That’s the rub—-and the entire rub as we see it—to
this whole bill. The commercial fishermen at Lake
Dallas do not want the Texas Game and Fish Commis-
sion to stop their wholesale catches of fish. We are not
alone in this opinion. Representative Jamison says he
is convinced that the only opposition to this bill comes
from a dozen or so commercial fishermen on Lake,
Asian or our European friends and
allies."
In the health department: On 3
cold. snowy day last month Harri-
man went to the Adirondacks for
a few hours of skiing. State Com-
merce Department photograpners
accompanied him and gave the
press pictures of him skiing, al-
though an aide denied that the ex
pedition was planned to show th it
Harriman, at 13, was in excellent
health.
Still another sign is Harriman's
relations with the press. Before nis
election last fall, he was quite cri-
tical of newspapers. He since has
farm.When I start riding the San-
j ta Fe to Denton, I hope to nave
a private coach and an annual
pass. My place is in the T of the •
two tracks."
What General Lee says.'
rendering." — Rayburn'
g
By OVID A. MARTIN
Assedaieg Press Farm Reporter
WASHINGTON. April 30 un-
Undo Sam is giving away more
food than at any time since the
days of heavy unemployment in
this country before World War II.
A survey, indicates that federal
food donations during the fiscal
year ending June 30 may total 1%
billion pounds. Such gifts reached
bp
doubt his sincerity.
But political observers are con-
vinced that Harriman is prepar-
ing to try to grab the nomination
if Stevenson should count himself
out or be counted put
The same observers believe that
Harriman ■ would • accept ■ the -vice
presidential nomination, but only
as Stevenson's running mate.
Albany political experts have
the majority. The Record-Chronicle is and has been
in favor of HB 843 for this reason. We are for the
betterment of Denton and Denton County—and we be-
lieve this bill would help Denton County’s lakes and
their potential drawing power.
---- Rep. Jamison is of the same opinion. He introduced
the measure and it was passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives. Normally a local bill such as this would
flow easily through the Senate—if only as a matter of
. courtesy.
But it didn’t. It was blocked, pure and simple, by
‘ Sen. Wagonseller. And in blocking this legislation, the
senator very well could have put a tight harness on'the
success of the new Garza-Little Elm lake for at least
another year.
■ k ■' . - 3 ■ ..
“Sure, the Grays will be in Pilot
Point Sunday for the Homecoming
anu Decoration Day," said J. W.
Gray of Denton. "We lived in Pi-
lot Point before moving to Den-
ton and we still enjoy our visits
to the old hometown."
sa. Israel. India. Indochina. Iran.
Japan. Turkey. Yugoslavia. Malay
States. Jordan, Lebanon, Panama,
P a r a g u a y, Philippine Islands
Greece and Liberia.
The armed services also supply
large quantities of food to needy
persons in foreign occupied areas
principally in the Far East and In
Germany. The quantity is expected
to total about 200 million pounds
this fiscal year. Much of the mill
tary donations is in the form of
cereal products.
Msu ..
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
By R. J. (BOB) EDWARDS :
L. Hogue. Dr. Hogue was pastor
of the First Presdyterian Church
U.S. for . a good many years.
5
"That recent hailstorm that hit
Denton County did some damage
to grain and it stripped quite a
few of our trees," said Emory
Fairman, Jr., of the Slidell sec-
tion, “Some-of the stones were as
big as golf balls."
On May 1, UN, Admiral Dew-
ey's victory at Manilla was an-
nounced.
Quemoy islands, where he has gar-
rison outposts?
Chiang, boss of China since 1927.
was an American ally in World
War II In 1943 at a Cairo confer-
ence President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Chiang
agreed China should get back For-
mosa after the defeat of Japan.
Japan had held Formosa since
1895. when the Chinese, then under
a monarchy, lost a war with the
Japanese and ceded the 200-mile-
long island to them. Formosa is
100 miles off the China coast.
So after World War II Chiang
occupied Formosa. But the Chinese
Communists turned on Chiang in
civil war. To help Chiang fight the
Communists, the United States
gave him two billion dollars in aid
between the end of the war and
1949. Neverthelss, he steadily lost
ground to the Reds.
On Aug. 5, 1949. the United States
washed its hands of Chiang, giving
him up as a lost cause, and pub-
lished a record of its dealings with
him. This paper said Chiang’s gov-
ernment by its own corruption had
lost the loyalty of the Chinese
people Therefore; Secretory of
State Dean Acheson said, it would
be useless for this country to in-
tervene to save him. The Repub-
licans were hot in their criticism
of President Truman’s handling of
Chiang.
Late in 1949 Chiang. his govern-
ment. and the troops he had left
fled to Formosa and some islands
mch closer-to"the mainland than
Formosa.
ret ary of commerce.
Some of Harriman’s remarks
have been critical of President Ei-
senhower.
In a recent speech in New York,
for example, he said the Eisen-
hower administration's policy on
the Formosa Strait disregarded
“the sensibilities of either our
Better Recruiting Program
Journalism Day at NTSC is one of the more progres-
sive college programs now being offered high school
students interested in the newspaper field. It and
thesle. Sam said, “That section
of the state is in a sorry plight.
Even the treks have few leaves on
them and there is practically noth-
ing growing, except where there is
irrigation. We hit one of the big-
gest sandstorms of the year while
away.”
We can see the commercial fisherman’s side. Natur-
ally he does not want a good thing for him to end. But
Denton County soon will have some of the best fishing .
waters in the Southwest. Garza-Little Elm should ,.
mean a million-dollarand more business boom to this
county. But it is going to be hurt, dollar-wise and fish-
wise if the nets are left
We cannot go along with a few-even though their
actions are understandable—if it means a penalty' to
ALBANY, N.Y April 30 —
By all recognizable symptoms Gov.
Averell Harriman has White House
fever.
It’s a self-controlled case. New
York's first Democratic governor
in 12 years says he favors Adlai
=C
if
toms are a keen interest—ex-
pressed pubicly and often—in na-
tional and international affairs and
an oblique demonstration of rugged
good health. Harriman has marked
himself with both.
and related uses in friendly areas
abroad. A
This year's donations probably
will cost the federal treasury more
than half a billion dollars, which
would ba a record in terms bi
dollars. t
The bulk of the food is taken
from surplus stocks acquired by
the Agriculture Department under
kits farm price support program.
Mach of it is of a perishable
character. Hence, if it were not
put to um there might be heavy
losses through spoilage and deteri-
oration.
Federal agencies which partici-
pate in these food programs in-
clude the Agriculture Department,
the Foreign Operations Adminis-
tration and the Defense Depart-
ment.
Domestic give-away programs
take in the government-sponsored
school lunch program, public insti-
tutions such as hospitals and
prisons, and needy persons.
Officials estimate that 10.800.000
school children are benefitting
from the lunch program this year.
To he eligible schools must operate
lunchrooms on a non-profit basis
and must comply with minimum
nutritional standards set forth by
the Agriculture Department.
During the first nine months of
this fiscal year, the department
donated about 178 million pounds
of food to the schools.
Foods which the federal govern-
ment donated to the school lunch
program, the public institutions
and to needy persons included but-
ter. cheese, dried milk, shortening
and cooking oils, canned beef and
gravy, dry beans and rice.
.. No cereal products, such as flour
,8732
58/2
8923355;
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
goompppnpmrpcvmno
ordered out. When firing began, an
observer 18 the observation towor
suddenly phoned the battery: Cease
firing! Signs of life near target.
Send party to ihvestigate.
When the detail approached the
target. there emerged from Che
brush an old-timer with a white
beard down to his waistlne, wav-
/4
si
Tie Fou, WEATER
RtgNOgf ALWAY5
BRING 1K WEATHER
WITH THEM R'O—T .
INTO NUR MOUSE-
(223
MA WA‛—- - 4
exander Hogue grew up
ton. a son of Dr. and
, CHINESE FIRE CRACKERS
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
j_____— -----n—r—ir-rnrsi
FIVE YEARS AGO
Maximum temperature yester-
day, 65; minimum, 63; rainfall,
.95 inch.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Keith
McFarlin, Denton. Route 2. a boy
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Waco were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B F. Chastain. 1012 South Myrtle
Street . -
got, formal approval to defend For- -
osa and any related areas, such .
as Matsu and Quemoy. if he
thought they were necessary to the
defense of Formosa. He has never
said they were necessary. Nor has
he ever said they weren't.
On Feb. 9 the U.S. Senate addi-
tionally approved a treaty pledg-
ing this country to defend For-
mosa. Meanwhile the Red Chinese,
claiming Formosa, Quemoy and
Matsu, continued military prepara-
tions which may end in attack.
In justifying its support of China
before the world, the United States
hss to consider that problem of
ownership' of the three islands.
Both the Reds and Chiang claim
them. .. .......... ..... .
This eramtry does not recognize
the Reds as lawful rulers of China.
They claim they are and show
their possession of the mainland
to back up their claim. So they
claim that Matsu and Quemoy.
which always belonged to China
belong to them
Chiang says he's rightful boss of
China and therefore the islands,
including Formosa. belong to his
Stevenson for the party's presiden- l he has delivered a number af
tial nomination next year—and few
LEfear - ■
SA dd.k 1 "
b .
.ont,2ut
"lumm
Corr. 123. King Fesfuret Syndicate, Ine, World righe rsened W
NTSC s program—which was
this support as was evidenced by representatives from
newspapers in Denton, Dallas and Fort Worth at the
fourth annual Day.
Professional newsmen gathered in region, state and
national hurdles during the past few years have all—
iat one time or another—held sessions on the "recruit-
ing system” of newspapers.
More than once these writers, editors and publish-
ers have come to the conclusions that newspapers have
done little positive recruiting of new talent. In fact,
instances have been described in some cases where the
“old pro” flatly discouraged any young “thing” from
becoming a newspaperman. Fortunately, this “front
page” breed of newspaper men is dying out. The tired
cynicism engendered by a fancied underpaid, over-
worked status no longer holds the shabby glamor that
once stalked newsrooms. Of course, all is not sweetness
Mn. C. seen White House fever develop
in a number of New York govec.
and meal. were donated because
DentoniHospttal nd clinic. She
—-5FammdV—-rEe2-----
ing a relatively white towel, yell-
. ing. “Boys. I don't five a durn
ences. After the war be was acc- euithdatedashuwsmenitnasdatencaps
itol writers and their bosses.
lean. Wealthy son of the railroad
empire builder E. H. Harriman.
A year ago today you could have
obtained long odda that Harriman
would not be nominated for govern-
or , and elected.
Yet with Tammany Hall support,
the dedicated New Dealer-Fair
Dealer won the nomination from
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
Then he went on to upset U.S.
Sen. Irving M. Ives, retiring Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's personal
choice for the Republican nominu-
tion. True, Harriman was elected
by only 11,000 votes, but they put
him into office.
, g-ve
Bovine Toper
NORTON, Va. tel - H. V. Day,
federal alcohol tax agent, report-
ed when he and bis fellow reve-
nooers closed in on a still they
found a red and white cow “down
on her knees drinking from a bar-
rel and she'd emptied half the con-
tents."
The agents destroyed the still
and the cow staggered away. 1
By JAMES MARLOW I On Jan 1. 1950,-Truman
Associated Puess News Analyst I the -United States would give
WASHINGTON, UB—This is a Chiang no military aid. direct or
quick look at history.- j indirect. He said the “United
How did the United States get; States will not pursue a course
r involved with Chiang Kai-1 which will lead to involvement in
with the island of Formosa the civil conflict in China.”
where he has his Nationalist gov Acheson said this meant the
ernment, and with the Matsu and United States would keep hands
and light now—but find one type employment that la.
Today’s journalists—on the whole—are realizing
‘that the inexact science of newspapering still haf ways
of rewarding the resourceful, enthusiastic, competitive-
minded employe who believes the side is never out and
there is always room and time for another story.
Newspaper people must have enthusiasm—not the
hopped-up, superficial scramble that the movie depicts
in the newsroom—but genuine curiosity and the ex-
hilaration that comes from swift, thorough reporting--
- and editing. • -e
• That enthusiasm and pride of craftsmanship gets
through to the readers and to that segment of the
public with which journalists work.
These points are now coming more and more to light
“ iunger set of journalists. Journalism Days
e one held at-NTSC yesterday go far to en-
td these persons to the real side of newspapering
No longer is newspaper work held up as a monstrous
thing—a thing of long, hard hours and short, short pay.
Newspapers and colleges are now coming around to
recruiting programs that will help the profession. For
there must always be a young and talented reserve if
we are to make the kind of progress needed in the
- newspaper field.
eluded butter. butter oil. cheese, ’
a record ot silehtiy more than dna muvy drYcebandshornenin2 -
three billion, pounds durinsnthe The number of weifare agencies
14 a—i when more which are participating in this pro-
gram totals 17 and the food to be-
tog sent to 53 countries. Major
recipients include Egypt, Brazil,
Italy, Western Germany, Paki-
stan. Korea, Peru, Spain, Formo-
rL--. (JUSTSAy"N0,
(BUT i nV thank YOu!")
(THOUGHT... )-
EE8t€
off Formosa. 'Republicans com-
plained the Democrats were Wav-
ing all Asia open to the Commu-
nists.
The picture changed June 25.
1950. when the North Korean Com
munists attacked South Korea. On
June 27 Truman announced he
would defend Korea and had or-
dered the 7th fleet to protect For-
mosa from attack by the Chinese
Reds and at the same time to see
that Chiang made no attacks on
the Red mainland. President Eisen-
hower revoked the second part of
the order Feb. 2, 1953.
Red Chinese hardened Amer-
lean determination to defend For-
mosa by entering the Korean War
late in 1950. Ever since. It has
been American policy to protect
Formosa from Red attack. U.S.
aid to Chiang has resumed.
On Jan. 24. 1955, President Eis-
enhower asked Congress for, and
Harriman will go to the Demo-
cratic convention in Chicago next
year with a powerful lever that
has often been used to pry open
the door to nomination—New York
state a 90-plus delegate votes. If
he does not win the nomination he
will at least be a “king-maker” by
reason of the number of delegate
votes he will control.
He had the initial support of
most of the New York delegation
when he sought the presidential
nomination in 1952. This strength
evaporated when the trend toward
to attend (in a body the 1954 an-
j nual session of this Association.
These three. distinguished states-
men have been “attending in a
body” the annual sessions of this
Association for many years.
land Pony Sale held there. Steers 4^1;.
is a Shetland Pony man andtek .
two of his ponies to the sal, both n
others like it should be solidly supported by profes- columni.Alexander
sional newspapers and professional newsmen. 3 E v ilev"“raos, wEbo uht by
NTSC's- program—which was held yesterday—has Dallas Art Association for $250. Ai-
JANE EKARGER, , 348
234 VERNON AE, 3 777
Qencoe,uu. 38.; ,
Ee
Stevenson became unmistakable.
Oddsmakersnow would undoubt-
edly, liet Harriman as a long shot
^77 in the presidential sweepstakes,
said But that would not bother the tall.
755
---
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFall of
Denton and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Steers, Justin. have returned from
Tulia. where they attended the Shet-
5 -
— MEMMR OF THR ASSOCIAT rRkas
2t4.2r2 wentitira exesunivet so the um tor bubuicatton ot
•1 PinId m this newspaper, as wen Sa all if hws did-
g
m--- tilery, practice: AU civiliana were
89
J®
• • 430,"-
-4e8
Denton Record-Chronkle
_ ____________________________________________________________
Pupshea ecery arierpoon qexcept Saturdan and sunday by: Danton
Pubtisbina Oo.. Ino.. 314 B Blckorv St
KHOU EN-LA
%
SUNDAY, HAY 1, 19S5
.46-
sNe
ipdNNs
"./57 Ue9.46
2
2 . NOTICE TO PNLICt I ____________ '
An! yy^eUon upon the charcter, reputation or stand ing at
"dessdpstnen"aRittan " * “tad oorrected uPo bitn;
Theipubiuhers are not responswle for copy ominalons, tpomraphtcar
piotionenpuniptennonn ertors that occur other than to correct re
“w arTTi-.q .L thh thair attention, au advertiminE orgers
inator Wayne Wagonseller has finally made it of-
E: He is opposed to House Bill -643—the measure
Kdced by Denton County representative Alonzo
ham to put Denton County’s lakes under regulatory
power of the Texaa Game and Fish Commission.
In a statement released Friday Senator Wagonseller
named five points on which be based his opposition-
one being that a great majority of the people of Denton
County are opposed to the bill.
We question this. If the entire voting voice of our
county was tested we think Sen. Wagonseljer would
discover he has received wrong information. We do '
not believe residents in Denton County would vary so
abruptly from residents in the majority of Texas’ other .
coupties who believe that the Texas Game and Fish
Commission is the best authority to govern a lake. This
commission includes experts on wild life. When we’re
sick we call on experts to treat us—not legislators or
other persons in an unrelated field. It seems as we
call doctors when we’re sick we should on the same
And he did evil in the tight
the Lord, and walked in the way of
hit fapher, and in the way of hit
mother, and in the way of Jarobo-
am the ton of Nebat, who made
Israel to tin - I Kings 22:52
Suffer anything from man, rath-
er than tin against God.—Sir Hen
ry Vane ti
A business enterprise in any
community mutt make a profit
to be of benefit to the employers,
the stockholders and the commu-
nity. Peter F. Drucker, writing in
Harper’s Magazine, puts it this
way: "I think that we can agree
that the first Responsibility of man-
agement is always to the business
enterprise to make a profit. . -If
an enterprise fails, it is not just
the stockholders who take a loss:
we all lose. Jobs are gone and
wealth is wasted. It is the com-
munity that bears the brunt, and
we are all part of the community.”
The Texas Dental Association win
hold its 75th annual convention.
May 1-5. 'The Texas Dental Jour-
nal,” in its recent issue, carried
the following editorial, which will
be of interest to a great many
Denton people:
The editor, spending the Christ-
.mas Holidays with his grandchnil-
dren. Highland Park, Illinois, had
the privilege of a visit with Dr.
W.H. Hawley, formerly of Denton,
now a life member, retired. Dr.
Hawley is living with his grand-
children (five beauties) in High-
land Park, Illinois. He looks exact-
ly as he did 30 years ago and
appears to be to excellent Maith.
Dr. Hawley graduated (dental de-
gree) from the St. Louis Univer-
sity. 1901, and practiced dentistry
until his retirement to 1952. Dr.
Hawley was presented a Fifty-
Year Gold Certificate and Key by
the Texas Dental Association, in
1954. The many friends of Drs.
W. H. Hawley, Frank M. Parser
(retired) formerly of Greenville,
and W. N. Rowell, Denton; the
"Three Musketeers" of Texas Den-
tistry, will be pleased to -know
their plans have been made again
i : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES t : s :
---------------- .
c.
-arene
. At
—w.,
Claude Linville, his Denton Bears
and Boar-fans will be in Anna tils
Sunday afternoon to work for a
third win in the league season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
her father, Clude Doty went
afishin' up in Arkansas recenty.
Clarence and Mrs. Smith enjsy
quite a few trips around the coun-
try. but Claude doesn't get out of
Denton much. Claude’s friend, Gar-
land Lipscomb, remarked. "Claude,
when way up in Arkansas, oegan
to worry as he was so anxious
to get back to Denton.”
Entesca m second dare man mattar at the postottice kt Danton. Texas
Jandtarv n, 1921, hceording to Act of Confrere, March 8, 1872.
sunsenirnon RATES AND INFORMATION
Bingies coptes Be fur weekdays: 10a for Sunday. — ’ *
City Cerrtr 30c per week.
byalri Denumnana adjoinine qoatien, only where Carrier cervie
Ae0 Ahulable9080 per jear •(» month.. 66.00; three montha. »S SO:
or* ponth 91.9 .g
e 1 TELMPHONE C-1M1
L---
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 232, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955, newspaper, May 1, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449751/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.