Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1956 Page: 4 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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~ByR. J. (Bob) EDWARDS ,
-o
•3)
55*..
There are signs now that the
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4
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OILADDIN
).
ee of economic recovery in a very few
offer every
ranted tn bring a modern Mmo-
quarter of 1955.
By Bud Blake
i
(
him.
loved in his lifetime by his political
cent. Machine tools are 36
a
Letters From Readers
years,'
was married in that house in 1893,
1"
e=
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
2RB
SUBSCRPTION RATES ANB INFORMATION
♦
Single Copies: 5c for Weekdays; 10c for Sunday
■OMR DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
262
A
Chicago, he hoped briefly his par-
9
presidency.
trapper staggered into the bliz-
S
cried, "Grub. anything.”
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WBMRBH or TNI ASBOCIATND HIMS
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2a 4 Cru .i ■
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Profits Still Climbing
But At Decreased Pace
s
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
The Texas State College for Wo-
men's golf course, under the man-
agement of Dr. L. H. Moore, brings
throu
what
"When I saw the Ford home on
North Elm Street being rated, my
thoughts went hack a good many
it feels to get a good soaking.”
And he must have gotten just that.
E. D. Tranter, who has been the
Denton agent for the Dallas News
for the past 11 years, will sever
The old saying of 'April show-
ers and May floods” was surely
He was disillusioned fast. On the
convention a opening day, organ-
ised labor leaders whom he had
ting just like a real cowboy.
"I haven't had any Use for such
an instrument for about six years.”,
said Jim Smith as he held a new
rain guage. "Since it has been
shown thst rain can fall here, I‘d
like to knew something about how
much.” <
Too old, they said.
He was 74 then, and he felt fine,
as he did most of his life. He Was
a vigorous man who had remar-
While the over-all gain was a
pleasant 11 per cent, the first
quarter of 1955 had shown a 27
per cent gain over 1954. For 1955
as a whole the profit gain was 32
per cent over 1934.
The auto industry, once the bell-
9.
5-2 -74,, "
2164, Miciutt MtwwA’I ««i
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
Denton Record.Chronicle
TELEPHONE CENTRAL-2551
%
1 ?
1 >
r. • ■ "a ■ ;
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1956
a lot of favorable publicity to the] .. ..... - /---------——
pS ^'^Z^^iBUSlNESS MIRROR
Texas, and-even some other states, ....... — — ->
of a dangerous "cult of personal-
ity." __ .
Presumably the personality they
exalted was only that of Stalin,
lifetime.
Shelepin ackused the "hallelujah
men” of playing “follow the lead
This. he added smugly, had
but then it was a one-story house
which was the home of John Kirk-
patrick, city marshal at that time."
The place was recently sold by
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ford Jo George
E. Surber, who says that it may
be the home of the Surber-Floyd
Furniture Store one of those days.
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
In which it has been risky to My .
"No” for a long, long time.
Over the weekend A.N. Shelepin,
secretary of the Young Communist
League, spoke out strongly against
the Soviet's'"hallelujah men.”
He blamed the "hallelujah men”
for raising the lato and presently
unlamented Joseph Stalin to the
stature of a demigod in his own
Buorsp--w
REALLN TL
THE $Low
PANER OFF IN
NO UNCERTAIN
LANGUAGE . .
" terprise thin a good retail store—and the Lord only.
knows what went on in the minds of the communist
youngsters when they were permitted to see one.
The Record-Chronicle welcomes and will publish letters from
its readers. However, each letter must be signed by the author.
The Record-Chronicle reserves the right to print excerpts if the
letter is too long for publication.
friends and foes alike. '
But when he remarked shortly
before hie death from a heart at-
tack and as the last thing he Mid
— that he was content to accent a
"seat in the back row” fo political
cent ahead of last year.' Farm
equipment makers are 47 per cent
nhead. In spite of declining farm
incomes.
profits. This year 13 operated at a
• ‘a l»t a li •l--
Ano TIN
MlNuTM
ARTIRiT
wie .
’' MAILED-
e»92,» •
-3
Kim Payne, 3, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gamer Payne, tool Hillcrest,
likes cowboy clothes even thoush
he has to borrow some of his old-
er sisters' cowboy regalia. Re was
outfitted in levis, boots, shirt, gun-
belt and hat, some of which he
borrowed from sister, but he was
not bothered at all and was strut-
Coat. was found trying to keep out
of the rain. He said, "New I Wisa
I hadn't traded that raincoat for
a straw hat last summer, but then
I thought rt never need a rain
protector.”
r cent more profit doing so. Ait-
line average profits are up 70 per
TH Q0,8i6 BOSSBREAKS
HIS PENCIL P01MT—
By SAM DAWSON „
NEW YORK (—Profits contin-
ue upward for three out of every
four American corporations. But
the rate of increase is slowing
down. And some important indus-
tries that formerly led the earn-
ings advance are now on the de-
dining side. '.., _ •_______
These arc the trends Indicated
by a sampling of earnings reports
— Roosevelt and Truman at
istrations, refused tv consider
--
. •
"k ’'
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Charles Dickens’ "A Tale of
Two Cities,” starring Ronald Cole-
man? will open the week's enter-
tainment nt the Palace Theatre
today for a two-day engagement.
Is Denton airminded? Some say
6,43%
"I
9
personality by saying yes all the
time. .
It is hard to figure out just
whom Shelepin is casting a stone
at—but he certainly didn’t show
the courage to cast the first stone
The hurling of mud on Stalin’s '
memory began some time ago.
The truth is that Shelepin has
thrown a boulder at himself, and
a bigger boulder at his entire peo-
ple. For a quarter of a century
the Soviet Union has been, for all
practical purpdses, a nation of
from 180 to 200 milion "hallelujah
men.”
In all that time there have been
only twp places where a Russian
could say "No"—nyet—safely:
1. In the United Nations.
E In his sleep—if he slept alone.
The town meeting in Longmeadow, Mass., la going
to vote on buying a new fire truck to replace one that
has gone only 900 miles. But the truck is 20 years
old—an overage of 45 miles a year.
&
•1)
ti)
tored Airliner to your airport
costing 335.000. You can ride in
this Airliner to safety and comfort
for the low price of 75 cents and
50 cents. All day Sunday and Sun-
day night. Not a hop, but a real
ride. Three motors! Ten passen-
gers at a time! Government IL
censed pilots.
OFFICE HOURS .
Published every evening (exeopt Saturday* and Sunday morning by:
Denton Publishing Co.lnc. 314 E. Hickory St.
* L. ,
wether, s now running behind.
Car makers' profits are off, al-
though the truck companies show
an increase. The industry ait
whole averages 13 per cent lower
than a year ago. ,
The railroads, which made spec-
tacular gains in 1955, are for the
most part showing declines now.
t (
‘2
THE WORLD TODAY
Dream Of Presidency
Eluded Sen. Barkley
“92422
‘ 4541/1
aRgt4
w2"
•ad
—
■ -M
gryllke-and I kept -eyein’ him
the same way.” •
-"And.” prompted the proprietor.
"Well," Pete answered grimly.
"h didn’t bave no gun with him.”
—Wall Street Journal, Coronet
H- ’
54..’
b,
Lung Surgery In
Cancer Search
Said Justifiable
LOS ANGELES u—Operatlons
on the lunes to prove or- disprove.t.
the existence of canter now are
justifiable in some cases, says a
chest surgeon of the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School.
The thing which makes this sur-
gical. gamble attractive. Dr. Julian
Johnson told the California Medi-
cal Assn., is a statistical showing
that the chances, for a cure are
good if the malignancy is no larger
than the size of the average man i
thumbnail.
Recent progress in surgical
techniques and in the use of anes-
thetics has reduced the risk of the
operation itself to the point where
it may be less of a hazard than
an X-ray shadow that may be
cancer, Dr. Johnson said.
The increase in lung cancer has
added urgency to this idea, he
said. Except for malignancies of
the skin and female organs It now
is at the top of the cancer list in
Los Angeles, he reported. For the
country as a whole, stomach ean- 4
cer holds this No. 1 position.
California had about 1344 mil- -
lion people at the end of IMS.
NEW YORK w—Curpstone com-
ments of a Pavement Plato:
He shouts the glories of the boss.
In his eyes whatever the boss does
is not only okay, it's wonderful.
■ The term "yes man” has long
been one of contempt in America,
where the breed has by no means
been confined to Hollywood but
flourished in all walks of life. It
Free* Wheeling Dare
Gives Cylce To Man
ANDARKO, Okis. I* - Newt
Spradlin is going to think twice
before making more rash propo-
sitions.
The Rev. Ward it. N. Gregg
went into Spradlin's store to buy
a bicycle and the proprietor told
Mm “if you can rideth bieycl
out of here you can have it.”
Gregg mounted the two-wheeler
and rode off. '
- . U ; sotica to vunuiC: ' -w
Mr erroneous refleetioh upon the eharactet. reputation or standing of
U» "urm tngiduni or corporation wut be gincy correctes upon being
galled to the pubiishers’ attention.
the bubianers an not responsible for copy omisstons. typographical
rtors at ahr unintentianas errors that occur other than to correct in
- next tasue after it is brought to their aitention. All adversiaing orders
t™ abespvd on tnl Mete eniy.
s9
23
HAL BOYLE SAT^ - -
Spineless Yes-Man Like
Worm That Never Turned
. credible degr
years. As in
granted in March may change that
picture in the months ahead.
And the rail equipment makers
are having a big year, their profits
up 68 per cent, reflecting the hefty
new car orders the rails have
placed. i
Aircraft makers. although their
order books are fat, show an aver-
age drop of 20 per cent in profits
so far this year.
The electronics industry would
be out in front by 8 per cent, ex-
cept for an 18M-million-dollar loss
reported by Westinghouse, long
strikebound. This pulled the indus-
try’s average 33 per cent below
Otherwise the profit picture is
bright indeed. The basic steel In-
dustry is running 44 per cent
ahead of last yer; nonferrous
metals 31 per cent ahead, and
metalworking companies 35 per
cent ahead.
The oil industry is selling more
products than ever and making 36
and cherished him for his long and
faithful service to his country and
his party.
it was as if they were trying to
wash away in the sea of their ap-
plause whatever hurt he may have
felt at being rejected when he had
reached out forthe highest office
New statistics show Iowa frms produced an esti-
mated 18,975,000 pounds of honey last year to rank
third in the nation among commercial honey producers.
California and Minnesota exceeded Iowa.
named. .
For most voters, their participation will start and
stop at the precinct level.
So whether you pin a donkey or an elephant on
your coat lapel, find out where your precinct conven-
tion will be held Saturday and attend. It may be your
only chance to have a real "voice” in the selection
of your presidential nominees.
Mrs. Anne E. Scott's attempt to get her car into a
parking place resulted in damage to five cars, includ-
ing her own, a broken parking meter and a broken
street light pole. Police said she lost control of the
machine audit struck one car, pushing it Into another.
Mrs. Scott's car then broke off the parking meter
and light pole. The falling pole broke the windshield
of still another car and dented the top and broke the
rear window of the fifth.
compared with 24 in the first The industry as a whole to running no. but we believe yes — so we ar-
„ „ t. 6 per cent behind its first quarter-----J — - hi--
1955 showing. But a rate increase
Enrea aa second els mad matter at Mie postomice at Denton, rezas 1
anjmry IS. 1021, necording to Act of Congresa, March S. 187g.
, I • __
WASHINGTON, IB — Sen. Alben generally supported all through
hh — — , th . ti w. Barkiey-am an of humor, bel- the Roosevelt and Truman Admin-
his connection with that institution arce and kindliness- was one of 55"
as of June 1ST. He was agent in i those politicians who to widely be-
Mineola before coming to Den- ‘ ..... "
ton and fot several years he was
a merehant in Dallas. Too, he was
bookkeeper in the bank at Min-
Mf==
51956, King‘vestures syhdlente, Ime, World sghwrered. 5*2
uL- . - “ ‘ "iF. 1 .. ;
33*;;
2
accurate Tuesday morning, as one
of those old-time rains fell here.
eola before his appointment as
News agent. Ho will be available
for a new connection In Denton
this coming month.
-F-
* a '
The Unforgivable
in mid-April the Associated Press ‘carried this re-
port from its Berlin Bureau: "A schoolteacher in Com-
munist East Germany has been sentenced to eight
years in jail for taking his pupils to allied West Berlin
and showing them the well-filled stores.”
- This is more than just another example of commu-
nist tyranny, oppression and savagery. The action taken
was not only natural but inevitable—when viewed in
the light of communist policies and necessities. The
schoolteacher in question exposed 29 young people
to the contamination of the West Berlin stores. And
he thus created 29 prospective doubters of the com-
munist ideology and communist claims of achieve-
ment on behalf of the masses of the people.
The stores in West Berlin follow the American pat-
tern. They are free, competitive businesses—part of
the free enterprise system which West Germany adopt-
ed after the war, and which has led to an almost in-
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Next Saturday Mr. Average Citizen will get his only
chance to express his preference for the Democratic
or Republican presidential nominees. This will be dur-
ing the precinct conventions and that is the .reason
the precinct -conventions are so important.
t The precinct meetings next Saturday; to be held
" ighout Denton County, will mark the beginning of
_ is generally called the "presidential series" of
conventions. The precinct convention is the first step:
the county convention is the second step; the state
convention is the third step, and the national conven-
tion is the climax event that actually nominates the
pdrty’g presidential candidate. 1
Times and meeting sites for each precinct conven-
tion both Democratic and Republican, have been or
"Twill be published in the Record-Chronicle. But
1 whether you are f Democrat or a Republican you
should attend your precinct convention. Every quali-
fied voter is eligible to attend his precinct convention.
Those meetings will select delegates to the county
convention for each party on May 8. Delegates at the
county convention then will select delegates for the
state convention for each party to be held May 22.
< In turn the state conventions will select delegates to
the national conventions at which party nominees are
"200)
,6
Enj.. al:;- L.s--
■. , g.‛ V»-
2 re 4 -
Has A Voice Saturday
i dreds more will report in coming
weeks.
The first 506 show an average
increase over last year at 12 per
cent. Of the total, 391 report earn-
ings this year higher than last-
many of them boasting of setting
records—and 115 show a decline in
this country, those stores must leek to
offer every possible inducement to get and keep their
trade — iqducement in the form of lower price, bet-
ter serviceZmor attractive stocks, and so on. In the
communist countries, on the other hand, there is no
trl comeptition, the state owns and bosses ev«ry>
| thing, and the philosophy is a simple one: Take what
we offer you, at the price we fix, or go without!
Yea, that poor East German schoolteacher did the
unforgivable. There is no better example of free en-
C. C. Cunningham, 1812 West
Mulberry. Wes downtown Tuesday
morning in the rain. Ha wasn’i
oven wearing a coat for protection,
■lying. "I .jut want to see how
_____ • of the Lord than to sit in the seats
Fred’Thurman, without hat orofthe mighty.”
That, was how he fed Monday.
Rut less than four years ago, at
the 1951 Democratic convention to
ried at 71, a politician in the clas
•io tradition, arm-waving, roaring Pe
and witty. Not long ago he said aine
—"I think I've had my last fish-
Ins expedition to Lake Narrows in
Arkansas.” said Bob Hollowwa,
who with Joe Wilson. tried his
luck there this past-week. "I’ve
been there twice, one a May try.
the other 4-day, and I haven't
caught a mess of fish there yet."
Cynthia Hendricks. John Ranco,
Louise Hutcheson and Win Noah
Carter are today observing their
birthday anniversaries. -is;
Worn, haggard, the hair-froten
" ‛ " . . .• -----'
A A
--ke
- BY CARRIER: Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
o i same day of publication, 30c per week. 11.30 per month.
0'/ MAIL ONLY: In Denton, Wise, Collin and -evoke counties, $1.00
ter mqnth, 60 50 per year (must be paid in ilvance). Elsewhere to
ihe Un.ted States II M per month, $13.60 -peryear.
' (UMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your home by
----< Heil on weekdays and SundayMorning Delivery by Motor Route where
(his dervice to available, $1.25 per month, $12.50 per year (muat be
- Mid to advance
he had never had a headache to
his life.
He was reportedly deeply hurt
When the union leaders rejected
him. If he had refused to face it
within himself, he had to face it
now: even his friends thought he
was too old for the presidency.
But out of his disappointment,
no matter how bitter, he rose to
what became perhaps the high
point of his life. ' x
Two days later, In the summer-
boiling convention hall where the
Demoeratie party had been almost
torn apart in angry, factional di
pute, Barkley went before the dele-
gates with a rousing speech for
unity.
The ovation when he finished
may have been one of the longest
in convention history. Aa he fin-
ished, standing alone, white-haired
in the blinding spotlights, the Jam-
packed delegates leaped to their
feet and cheered.
They were cheering more than
just a man who had made a good
political talk. They were trying to
tell him. It seemed, that they loved
old "hallelujah” man is falling in
some disfavor in Russia, a land _______ ____
because nobody develops his own .
loss applause. As it turned out, he
was never to hear its, like again.
_ . _______ _ He looked into the blinding limits
zard-enveloped trading post and he waved, he seemed happy to
effnd "Gruh anvthin" — - t bursting as he stood on the plal-
.... ... — a. He had wanted more than a
said Henry Robinion. "I back seat. He had been one ot
d5. -Tmkt
7
-ea DUNiLLENfN.J.
0 1
1
ununun or THB ASNOCIATED rasas
Tie Ahsoclated Preas i entitied exclunively to the UM for publication of
* l4 lb* oral printed in this newspaper* as well at all AP news dis-
rnirbis ""
for the first three months of 1954
compared with a year ago. Io far.
1106 corportions, big and email
April didn't do much to the wayland, spread, over allimportant
of showers until the last day <“ • fields of industry,, have reported
the month. Mabybe it won't be their net profits after taxes. Hun-
long till some people will be cell
ifig on Dr. Krick to let up with His
rainmaking for a while.
symbolizes a spineless creature,
the worm that never turns—that
is always looking ahead for an er „ This, he added smugly, had
angle by which-to. curry favor in led in the Soviet Union to the rite
the eyes of his superior. - " - ---------‘
life, he was expressin a hought
that had eome to him lato in life.
He was accepting a reality forced
upon him by his ago — 78.
the voters could give.
vtucatyz.I ..vpcu vry aS pa- And he knew, |f any man (jjd
ty might nominate him for the the signinance of that almost end-
■
are attracted hero by golf tourna-
ments staged by Dr. Moore. The
Monday tournament was well at-
tended by many out-of-town golf-
ers and visitors. One of the visit-
ors was a longtime friend of
Roundabout's. Louie Jacoby of Dal-
las and Roundabout were fres-
men in the University and he play-
ed third base on the baseball team
and Roundabout was at second
base. Jacoby is one of the state «
well-known golfers, and was run-
nerup twice in the Southern Open.
He was eliminated for the title
by Bobby Jones of Georgia, and
it was certainly no disgrace to be
defeated by him. as he to probab-
ly the greatest amateur golfer of
all time.
"My gosh, Pete,” exclaimed the
proprietor, "What happened?"
“My sled dogs kept dyin‛ along
the trail till only the lader was
left," Pot explained weakly. "That
big brute kept eyeing’ mt hun*
—5 ggdamlssqchesa i
=l cuzzepdmcz2 ]
form alone. All the other politi-
cians, as if realizing that this
hour belonged to Barkley alone,
staved away.
He was so happy, so uable to
know what to do with himself in
this moment of joy, that he wan-
dered around, reaching over the
railing, and shaking hands with
newspapermen he didn't know. It
wax the closest he could come to
shaking hands with himself.
, •»
-----—........
’ TO H{ pupEoN AND
Ne DfAR YET
We HAVE NOT CEiED
.SOUR CHEK'We DON’T
LIKE DOINO BIN
, WiTH CWI9LIR$ AND
DEADBT$!iE PA-
. MINT 15 NOT FORTHCOMING
400N,Y0V CROOKS,WILL
PUTTHI9 IN THE HANDS
OF OUR ATTORNEV'GET
I THAT LTTER RIGHT
( OFF, MM GRINDSTONE!
'And rend your heart, snd not
your garments, and turn unto the
Lord, your God: for he is gra-
cious and merciful, slow to anger,
and of great kindness, and repent-
•th him of the evil —Joel 3:18
God never make* us sensible of
our weakness except to give us of
His strength.—Fenelon
What the Gainesville Register
has to tell the people of that city
applies as well to Denton or any
other city. A recent editorial in
that paper was: "
Boosting Home Towns:
Nearly every citizen of Gaines-
ville at some time or another has
a chance to boost his home town
to a stranger or a newcomer,-but
does he?-
Many people, when asked about
their home town will say. "It's
all right, but"— and launch into a
criticism of thia or that phase of
community life.
Nothing is gained by criticizing
your home town to the visitor. He
may be thinking of locating in town
and contributing to the welfare of
the town with his services. If he
receives only criticism from local
citizens, he may possibly look else-
where for a new home.
Being a defeatist helps nobody
—you or any one else. Every
citizen of Gainesville may be an
ambassador of good will if he will
make only the slightest effort.
FIVE YEARS AGO
- Eight Denton County youths re-
ceived gift heifers this -fternoon
for their parts in Tanton County
Dairy Day activities. They are:
Bill Lyles. Ponder: Toe Smith.
Justin: Garland Holley, Krum,
and Jerry Jhekson, Aubrey, all
411 membdri. and Wylie Deer.
D taton; Gilbert Wilson, Argyle:
Herschell Parker, Argyle, and Eu-
gene Smith, Denton.
Girl Scout Troop 17 crowned Kay
Milliken the Cookie Queen of their
troop in a cere mon ye at their reg.
ular meeting recently. Miu Mill!-
ken sold the most Girl Scout
cookies, thereby receiving the
honor.
TEN YEARS AGO
Byron Nelson, Denton County's
No. 1 sportsman and one of the ,
nation's top golfers, today dis-
closed his purchase of the Skyline
Ranch near Roanoke, where he
will make his home after he gets
possession Sept. 1.
The city commission to again
scheduled to take up the problem
of approving a new city bus line
franchise to Leonard J. Schmidt
and -Robert Zimmerman Friday
night. Commission- Chairman W.
D. Bar:ow said today. '
32,-
■T Tvrpspeesd
NSFiXe.
' SFNf,'
the great public servants of his
time. He had been in Congress al-
most continuously since 1112. And
he had a dream. Perhaps he alone
knows how long he had it.
He wanted the presioency. But
when at last he reached out, it
eluded him.
Monday revlewin his career
in an address at a student's mock
Democratic convention at Wash-
ington and Lee University, he re-
ferred good-nturedly tn the feet
that he wax the junior senator
from Kentucky.
He had been senior senator for
years but lost seniority when he
gave up his Senate seat to be vice
president from 1949 to 1953. When
re-elected senator in 1954. he be-
came junior to Kentucky’s Sen.
Earle C. Clements, who was elect-
ed in 1950.
Then — just before he dropped
dead—Barkley said: "I am will-
ing to be a junior. I am glad to
sit on the back row. for I had
rather be a servant in the house
FOUR zttt EDITORIALS AND.FEATURES nt: THE DENTON RECOROCHRONICLE nn
V,
—n,* " T: Hansmem—
m A i ;
^’3
34 A
2-8
um, 8 t.
.33
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1956, newspaper, May 2, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453119/m1/4/?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.