Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1955 Page: 4 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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- HAE -BeHESAYS
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MIXMASTEK
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divorce Townsend and Margaret
TEN YEARS AGO
gave a direct order. Instead, they
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He easily is one of the finest
England
THE GRFAT OUTDOORS
again.
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THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
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" says John
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Tennessee: Williams
A Golden Boy Now
King, George VI introduced
Townsend To Young Princess
the R
tingui
ARMS SALE
i TO EGYPT
yd’s decorations ■ include
Victorian Order, the Dis-
Service Order and the
PUTITOPRIGHT
HERE...WHERE NOBODY
COOLDMISSITI( 7
Until we gets uB-oTuE CASHIER.TuEN
WATCH mm put on a GOAL-LINE GTAND: •
E-i,
MORONICK RUNS
THROUGH THE
CAFETERIA
4*
1 -9d
Denton Record-Chronicle
TELEPHONE CENTRAL-2651
OOP''SCUSE ME ‘ BROCCOLI
WalAND RAWED BEANS 3
R”"T(ON THIs plate 3-
r w
N
ABOUT
TOWN
By IL J. (BOB* EDWARDS--
FIVE YEARS AGO
Maximum temperature yester-
R. K. McSpadden of the Ponder
and
g
fad
Entered as second.elass mall matter at the postofrice at Danton, Texas
January 18, 1931. according to Act of Congress. March S. 1872,
for two days. It was reported that
she was sick.
He seldom pilots a plane these
days and his hobby now is riding.
brought down to a minimum 41
degrees with about .02 inch rain.
Mrs. Raymond Kahn and Mrs.
Martin Kornblatt were in Dallas
Thursday to attend the funeral
services of W. Utay. ,
LIKE AN ALL- ’
AMERiCAN
FULLGCK
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies: 5c for weekdays; 10c for Sunday
. HOME DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY CARRIER: Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
>n same day of publication, 30c per week. $1.30 per month.
BY MAIL ONLY: In Denton and adjoining counti.es, $1.00 per month.
50 per year ‘must be paid Th advance). Elsewhere in the United
States $1 30 per month, 115.80 per year.
COMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your home by
mail on weekdays arid Sunday Morning Delivery by Motor Route where
this service is available $1.25 per month, $12.50 per year (must be
paid in advance*. l .
fan City, Ind., a major producer
and pioneer in closed-circuit TV.
A year ago there were about 100
such installations in the country.
Today there are about 1,500. By
the,end of 1956 there will be 5,000,
says Howland.
Here are not just some of the
things closed-circuit TV is capable
of doing. Here are some actual ac-
3,
mit to selected viewers miles away
or in the next room scenes and
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICIE
FZ '---;------
Jack Moore of Moore's Barber
Shop created a little excitement on
the east side of the square Mon-
day morning. It wasn't anything
that he did in particular, other
than to drop a check on the side-
walk. With the strong wind, that
check was blown down the side-
walk at a fast pace. Several men
tried to grab it but without luck.
Finally George Surber ran for it
and nailed it down under his foot.
That ended the chase by several
of Denton’s fast runners, except
Moore as he just walked along be-
hind the boys tofecover the check.
SO-,
The lost articles have all shown
up. On our trip home from Mich-
igan, Roundabout left his hat in
the Coffee Cup Cafe at 'Moline/
Mich., and Mrs. Roundabout left
a carry-all basket, In which many
papers and other information were
carried, in the White House Tourist
Court at Dalton, Ga. Both places
were advised of the losses and both
articles have been returned to us
here. That, shows that if you lose
something in the right place, you'll
more than likely get it ba. Both
went to the trouble of wrapping
and mailing the packages.
Patrolman Pat Berkely. former-
ly of Denton, now Sergeant Pat
Berkely, stationed in Arlington,
was in Denton Monday with his
family. Mrs. Berkely and the two
children, Pat Jr. (Mike), 6, and
Patricia, 7, are 6till making their
hnie in Denton and will probably
be here at least until the present
term of the Demonstration School,
TSCW, is over. Pat has been on'
the State Patrol for the past 1$
years and recently was given the
promotion.
25940339
22:
a
Closed-Circuit TV Age
Suddenly-Closes ‘Trap’
11
)
jigy 4 ‛
TA-
E5a3 d ■'
Distinguished Flying Cross.' He
appeared'so often at Buckingham
Palace early jn the war to receive
decorations that King George once
said to him, “What, you again?"
His military ability and knack
for leadership perhaps were in-
herited from his father, an Army
colonel, Who was stationed in
Rangoon when Peter was born.
There were seven Townsend chil-
dren and their early life was well
within the ordinary pattern of
British army children. They lived
in India and Assam, and when
Townsend was old enough he came
back to England to Haileybury
College. There he was good in
Latin, bad In math and read too
-
■
Postmaster M. D. (Doug) Penry
has u letter from Elizabeth Burn-
han* Brackebush, 3803 East 95th ...
Street, Seattle 5, Wash., in which
she seeks information. She wrote,
“In 1909 I received a letter from
Mrs. Alma Doss. posted in Denton.
Now, she undoubtedly has passed
away since then and probably her
daughter, Lillie Doss. also. But I
wonder if you have any knowledge
of the son. William, as to where
he lives, etc., or of any kin of
theirs. If so, I will be very grate-
ful if you will send it to me. This
is rather important to me. Sincere-
ly."
(5)
were together a great deal — at
theaters, dances, flight clubs and
on horseback rides. Around London community yas in Denton
there was talk that they semed said, “No, I m not going to plant
to enjoy each other's company. any grain this year.''
During the early summer of Floyd Sparkman and Milton
1953, just after the coronation of f Waide of the Valley View com- .
Queen Elizabeth, stories were pub- munitywere in Denton Thursday
lished in American papers saying । on business. ’ ->.
Princess Margaret and Townsend Mrs. Fred Cobb will leave this
were ip love. British papers picked week for New York' on a two
I up the story. From that day Town- weeks' buying trip for the H. M.
send s life never was the same. Russell & Sons Co.
send was summoned to Bucking-
ham Palace.
It was because King George
wanted to reward gallantry instead
of high birth that Peter Townsend
was chosen as equerry.
An equerry is an aide who helps
boss a large staff of royal helpers..
His other duties include acting as
escort; carrying money so that
when a member of the royal fam-
ily wants to buy something, the
cash will be ready; checking trav-
el arrangements; serving occasion-
ally as private secretary: and of-
ten moving ahead of traveling roy-
alty to make certain all arrange-
ments have been attended to. .
Rosemary and Peter1 Townsend
received a “grace and favor!’
(rent-free) home from the King in
Windsor Great Park on the
Themes west of London. Their sec-
ond son, Hugo George,-was born
in 1945 arid the King was the
godfather, Princess Margaret Rose
attended the christening and often
visited the Townsends to see the
children.
During the postwar years Town-
send and Margaret were together
often because of their official func-
Track in San Francisco installed
it over the parimutual windows so
82*
, n
EDfreRttS-------—
Presidential Campaign
May Be ‘Issue-Dull’ ”
S
3
W
35
6
remember him asking, “Don't you
think it would be a good idea to
do such-and-such a Jb?"
Peter Townsend's physical ap-
pearance has little relation to what
the man is like physically. He is
thin and frail looking. His shoul-
ders are narrow and his arms thin.
Actually, he is strong, durable and
for a man of 40, a good .athlete.
Just how tough his 5-foot-10
UO-pounder is was shown in the
war. He attacked a German bomb-
er formation in his Hurricane
fighter,. He knocked down one
Heinkel but took a German burst
in return. He was shot in the foot,
soaked in gasoline and had to bail
out at 14,000 feet over southeast
at Urge, thrive on their ill-gotten gains, and laugh
at our efforts to protect ourselves from them?
Prohibition was blamed for the gangster terrorism
of a few years ago. Prohibition has been repealed, but
crime, organized'and unorganized, is. still running at
high tide. And while we arc struggling against vet-
eran malefactors, new crops of public enemies are
springing up annually. What is the matter with this
country that it tolerates so deplorable a condition?
Gangsterism of the prohibition era was not par-
ticularly conspicuous in Texas. We had our share of .
bootleggers and speakeasies, but the big-time crime
and vice barons made few inroads in this state. Today,
Texas ranks high on all the crime listings. The illicit
drug traffic is especially prevalent in this state. The
Daniel hearings have only confirmed and spotlighted
w hat was already known. Are we only to shrug our
shoulders and accept a condition that is a flagrant
disgrace to the stat . .
upper-class Englishmen and the
boys went into the services. Peter
at 19 was selected as a cadet for
the Royal Air Force College at
Cranwell, and in 1935 he won a
commission. Two days later he left
for duty in Singapore. Another for-
eign tour followed in Palestine and
then World War II broke out.
After the Battle of Britain Town-
send was transferred to a quiet
base in Hertfordshire. He went
along with his friends to occasional
cocktail parties given at the home
of Brig. Timothy Pawle ofDidford.
The brigadier had a daughter
named Rosemary. After a few par-
ties Townsend arid Rosemary were
discussing marriage. Their wed-
“452
I -Thanka t
I - HARTLAND w
Ivl I P-V ••• ", .01' w " ■
tor and movie usher.
“But there was never a moment
when I did not find life to be im-
measurably excking to experience . .
".“however
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1955
Published every evening (except Saturday* and Sunday merning by:
Denton Publishing Co., Inc., 314 E. Hickory St.
- Riley Cross, President and Publisher
NEW YORK (-—What Is It that
watches the baby, catches shop-
lifters, helps the doctor, the
preacher and the teacher, and even
keeps an eye on the gambling
tables in a certain Reno establish-
ment?
Why, t a l e vl s I o n, of course.
CTosed-circuit television. ‘ -
Rather quietly, with a word here
and a hint therd, the closed-circ uit
TV age has suddenly descended
upon us. What is closed-circuit
television? Don't bother with the
technicalities. Just think of the TV
camera as an extension'of human
visinn, able to perceive and trans-
e- 55 CENTG?5%
FSUREIMAVETTHE 4
PaHAE 10 a
Times-Herald says:
-— The......revelations o' den. Price Daniel’s narcotics
* probe committee in Texas should cause the public to
demand a vigorous and thorough statewide campaign
against the defiant underworld.
But as yet there is little concrete evidence to show
* that the Kefauver Committee exposures have led to
- any really effectual measures to curb the gangsters, ,
thugs, parasites and debauchers who are preying upon
society. Will the new exposures prove equally fruitless?
The hearings of the Daniel Committee dfd more
than reveal the extent of the nefarious illicit drug
traffic. They amounted to a parade of public enemies
of all sorts and of law enforcement officials whose
efforts to cope with the arrogant criminals seem al-
most futile.
ISit necessary for decent, law-abiding,- hard-woik-
ing citizens to put up with the brazen effrontery of
thugs who scoff at the law and live, many of them, in
’ luxury off the fruits of their crimes? Is it astonishing
that we have juvenile delinquency when society, lets
these despicable characters ,continue to peddle nar-
cotics tq youth?
Crime cannot be wholly stamped out. We shall con-
tinue to have thieves, robbers and predatory murder-
ers, But must we continue to let known criminals run
Let justice roll down as waters,
and righteousness as a mighty
stream.
Amos lived in a most corrupt
age, justice was sold openly for a
pair of shoes! Things did get bet-
tc but it cost the lives of many
prophets and infinitely the greatest
gave His life on a cross. It must
be our business to correct injustic-
es. Things don't get better just by
chance.
David Hulburd in his column.
"Talk Around Town" in the San
Francisco Chronicle, has the fol-
lowing to say about a former Dn-
tomrestttent."AnchorsAwerghcair
arm .division). While a flyer in the
Navy, Commander Jack W. Ed-
wards had as his executive officer
Lieutenant Commander Robert
Ekin. and the chief pilot of his
squadron was Bruce Currie. The
three fought all through the Korean
War together. Jack W. Edwards
is now president of Commercial
Art Engraving -Co. here in San
Francisco. His administrative as
sistant is Robert Ekin. His account
executive is Bruce Currie." Jack
W. Edwards is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. (Jack! Edwards of Au-
brey, Route 1.
with John Adolphus de Laszlo. an
export merchant whom Mrs. —
Townsend later married. Town- day, 87; minimum: 64.
send won custody of the two sons, A Redbud Association, formed
but it was amicably -decided it1 about eight months ago, will meet
would-be better if the boys spent on a college campus where the
of- their time with their redbud has bloomed supreme. for
__________ During the last three 21 years.
years Townsend has seen them North Texas State College had an (
0ftcn enrollment of 5,093 at the end of
For several months after the the enrollment period this week.
tn
jf 855Mds
gse
“It's sure getting dry out our
way," said Henry Koiner, north of
Krum. "All my grain is, in the.
ground, some of it coming up, only
to look mighty sick. Much of it
hasn't sprouted as yet and it might
be better if it would stay in that
stage until we get a good rain."
J. L: Pation has returned from
a week's vieit-with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Lindley, of Corpus Christi. "I ex-
pect to go down there in December
for a three months’ stay out on
their ranch, as they have a small
house out there for me to batch in.
Lindley is in the hardware and
-raneh business and be is also one
of the owners of the Plymouth Oil
Co. of Corpus, and there are quite
a few producing wells on -the
ranch." Mrs. Lindley, prior to her
marriage, was Mtn Evan (Pat)
Patton of Denton.
′ he -presidential campaign will probably be
pretty dull— so far as real issues co—unless events
change the picture before campaign time next summer.
Both parties will do the usual: talk about(the differ-
ences between them. But year by year those differ-
ences have narrowed until now they are arguments
more on details than on basic issues.
The Republicans, for example, have accepted-^*
they’d be committing political suicide if they didn’t—
the major legislation of the New Deal and “Fair
Deal": Social security, minimum wages, collective
bargaining, and so on.
In some cases they have expanded on them. In
foreign affairs President Eisenhower and Secretary
' of state Dulles have followed the broad policy of
President Truman and Secretary of State Acheson.
’ Eisenhower, whether or not he himself runs again,
’ has set the tone for both parties in 1956. His modera-
tion, in policies and personal dealings, made him look,
before his heart attack, like a sure winner again. Fur-
ther, a time of high prosperity does not call for boat-
rocking innovations.
It’s no wonder then that both parties seem to be
preparing to present themselves tb the voters in
1956 as “moderate.” But a campaign based on modera-
tion hardly holds out promise of excitement or ex-
tremes.
aa With Eisenhower unlikely to run, his Republicans
seem able to think of nothing “but running on his
record. And if any of the Democrats who so far look
like candidates have big ideas they haven’t said so.
~ Their talk has been very moderate.
’ In 1952 the Republicans banged at their rivals
with the then unended Korean War and the charge
of€ommunists-in-government-uncer-the-Democrats.In
J954, with the war suspended, they trotted out the
shopworn Communist theme again.
They can hardly hope to run that one around the
track as a major issue again in 1956 unless somehow
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) can emerge from the political
limbo into which his own Republicans threw him.
Unless the West suffers disasters, foregin policy
may not be much of an issue. The Democrats may
complain about the Eisenhower handling of it, but
only on details since the basic policy was theirs to
begin with. *
At the moment the farm problem seems the one
most apt to be overheated in 1956. Ferm income is
declining but Eisenhower sticks to the flexible price
support program, promising efforts in other ways to
help the farmer.
Adlai Stevenson, making sounds like a candidate,
has come out for fixed supports at 90 per cent of
parity, but he did that after a lot of hemming and
hawing.
Public Must Be Stirred
€,—g4
-8 IW
an equerry.
Rosemary Tow'fWW iMOOnr
went to Balmoral. She remained
at Adelaide cottage, entering only
occasionally the/foyal social whirl.
In 1952, after 11 years of mar-
riage, Townsend won a divorce.
He accused his wife of misconduct
N
g/ 1
320. J
yding took place in July 1941. he 40, vu «»
A big toe was amputated and a Their first son. Giles, was born horsemen in Europe.
wrieus operation performed on his in 1943 and a year later, on that
injured leg. i l cold morning in 1944. Peter Town-
Two weeks later he was fighting ' “ ‘
hold staff can recall that he ever | Somerset village in the West Coun-
..... • d—» -da- ‘--and .i—r try. The girls married solid.
complishments: ________
Department stores m certain that late bettors could see the .A,
cities--have installed cameras track.---------— —:------t
NOTICB TO PUBLIC:
Any erroneous reflection upon the churacter. reputation or atandng of
any firm, individual or corporatlon wi Wfiaaiy corrected upon being
called to the pubilshera’ attention.
Che publishers are not responsible for copy omtsstons. typographicnl
error or any unintentional error that occur other then to correct in
vext isue after it !• brought to their attentio.. All advertiking orders
Are aecepted on thia taele only
MEMBEN or thr ASSCIATRD paras
The Aneociated Prem t entited, exclunfvely to the un for publication of
new Dinted in this newepay. ta well ea al AP news on-
""'l ---------:---- ' — - ■
i ... ,
which keep an unobtrusive eye nn
shoplifters. Banks are using the
system to speed signature verifica-
tion and custamer balances be-
tween drive-in tellers’ offices and
centralised accounting divisions.
Churches are using it to televise
service to overflow crowds; thus
-doing away with the need for two
Sunday morning services.
Closed-circuit TV is making
enormous strides in higher educa-
tion. It’s used in lecturee to huge
classes, in teaching operating tech-
niques. and even to enlarge mic-
roscopically small objects in labor-
atory courses. At Penn State, for
example, about 4,500 students are
being taught in part with the aid
of the method. --------------------—
to hospitals closed-circuit TV
keeps a watchful eye on baby
areas, narcotics cabinets, and even
back doors. It-teaches operating
techniques to' nurses who cannot
crowd into a sterile operating
room. In certain hospital wings
patients can be watched in case
of a nurse shortage.
In a Reno gambling casino
there's a camera installed in a
chan’alier to make sure that the
proper money ends up in the prop-
skgs"
ygpa
ggGe
3:
f
422 --4-- h-- N
daanivu.ghua
303228535232x22087288", 1 >
other room it's going to save- me
time or effort or money.**
- Howland is general sales man
age of Dage Television Pivision,
Thompson Products Inc., of Michi-
‛ er pockets. The Potomac Rail-
> road Yard in Alexandria, Va,
saves thousands of dollars annual-
i ly by using'it to check boxcar
i numbers. . . . Bay Meadows Race
Jim Roberts Jr. has -returned
from Hartford, Conn., wher he
took a special course in insurance
at the Aetna Insurance Co School
of Instruction forzSAgents. He was
a student there for five weeks. "It
was pretty rough there for several
days during the last big storm,
which did millions of dollars of
damages," he said. %
now on the retired list, his son
taking over the farm in the Bethel
Community. “We lived on that
farm for 54 years, he said. “I
bought it the year, after our mar-
riage and lived on it till we moved
to'town." .
He was soon ordered to Brussels | -
as air attache. Margaret, mean- TWENTY YEARS AGO
while, had gone .on a state visit R. M. Barns, cashier of the Den-
to Africa. When she heard Town- ton County National Bank, starts
send had been sent-out of Eng- his 36th year with that institution,
land. She remained in her room The minimum today - was
Mrs. Callie Taylor, 511 North
Locust, who Buffered a broken left
hip nearly five months ago, is back
at her home. She was at Flow Hos-
pital for some time, after which
she recuperated for four months
at the home of her son, Parvin
Taylor. iZto jFeek Street, She is
Rbre to “Be around in s wheel
chair,-—-:---- — —
uary 1944, King George VI stepped
from his office into a corridor in
Buckingham Palace and said to a
thin girl of 13 in a knee-length
skirt:
“Come here Margaret. I want
you to meet Peter Townsend, our
new equerry.
“Townsend, this- is my daughter
Margaret."
That was the beginning of a ro-
mance that 11 years later focused
i the attention of the greater part
' of the world on the younger sister
’ of Queen Elizabeth II. It was a
romance that the memoir writers
and historians will recount for
, generations, the story of the beau-
, tiful princess who chose family and
duty and rejected marriage with
' a divorced commoner.
■ What kind of man is Townsend?
People who know him casually
call him “Sobersides," or "THe
Quiet One," or even, “a cold fish."
Peter Townsend/is a many-sided
man.
He spends hours sitting at home
in an old robe reading poetry. The
next day, as a gentleman rider,
he goes out and rides a winning
horse before 25,000 persona.
He kneels in prayer whenever
he enters a church, During the
Battle of Britain he was an aggres-
sive fighter pilot. He shot down the
first World War II German craft
over Britain.
He appeals to women. Men are
hard put to find something about
him that they do not like.
- During World War. 11 he was
considered a first-rate unit com-
mander in the RAF. Ho -main-
, tained tight discipline but seldom
brought charges against subordi-
ntesewhen they got Into trouble.
For nine years he served the
royal family as equerry — or aide
— and few members of the house-
inAndepro"sroddayttolz"lanon dtormalor"ar‛camhot‛ctw
while. He was talking with his life* 2 .2 •• . t
long friend L. P. McCombs, for- „ Thisis.the.P0 int,"
mer Lewisville citizen. Morris is
n
NEW YORK successfirmoThaifamicklpartinenr“puld.
Wlams. of dried blood and
X SUM X'w d" 4 Ssutnatheoroungawrine -
toiled W pla,and that we belonged more to the ■
.volume of verse, volumdszonlattsr had been born to this situa.
stories, andaacolestin LAwenty. tion I milht not havepresented »
S$“en WaSa rille l Cotton.- ’ deeply. But it was forced upon 7
He has completed for Paramount my consciousness at the most
oh childhood."
RniTattta" starring Lan- How did Che get his. odd first •
caster and Anna Magnani-its the name? He picked it out himseif
third nf li dmmas he has adapted A depression product, it took
! th! mofiXd his “Cat seven years tozearn.a
a Hot Tin Roof" is a top Broad- college degree. Twice his health
wav hit J broke down in years during which
Most successful people credit > he’ worked all day and wrotemost ’
their rise to hard work. Williams of the night. He held suchi odd jobs
his own hme came, in as elevator operator, waiter, cash- -
large measure, from the revolt ler, shoefirm clerk, teletype opera
stirred in him by his discovery of
poverty and what it did to people.
Born in the Episcopal rectory
of his grandfather in. Columbus. - - - .
Miss he moved at the age of 12 and witness, he recalls,
to St Louis, where his father [ difficult it was to sustain.
Worked asasalesman tor . shoe HI. bread.crumb, days ended
.-------— -------—— .when he left a $17 a week movlo
♦ usher job for a Hollywood writing
moral Gastie. Life was more in- assignment at $250 a week."
formal there. They rode together' ‘ 8
often. There was less work for =
g6/A
(2 to?
2 \ a
by Bud Blake '
v I 1
so"- •
,°s‛,
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2222*
much poetry to please his mentors.
The family set up a small Eng-
lish' home st Crowcombe, a small
NA3g,‛
Ga8eA
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5252
PAGE FOUR tt tt EDITORIALS AND FEATURES :‛t: :
and because they had many
_s in common. They both loved ..
is and planes, and in numer-
ous air races Townsend piloted
Margaret's entries. “—--
They especially saw a lot o
each other during the annual Scot-
tish holidays ths royal family took '
in August and September at Bal-
— u—•
» e
By STERLING SLAPPEY
LONDON One day in Jan-
Yestervear-
d . 2
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1955, newspaper, November 1, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453014/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.