Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 309, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1956 Page: 1 of 44
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• 1
WEATHER.
PARTLY CLOUDY
DENTON, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2t, 1956
* ★ k kk Pages in Four Sections
PRICE: 10 CENTS
‘Loyal’ De;
s
Take Control
ed. out of an estimated 1% million
PRICE DANIEL
89-7
Record Vote Cast
In Denton County
WORLD
EVENTS
THE BOX SCORE
Race Lead
the
Airport.
while Bea Ramsey
getting
REMEMBER WHEN -
ton. George C. Douglas. Mrs. Ross
aton P
Totals
receiving less than half of the
voters.
ernor's race.
MANY UNACCOUNTED FOR
WEATHER
are missing and believed dead.
-
ment said its figures now show is
IN TODAYS PAPER
rises
Page Sec.
■J*
fellow
were
News
late news Page 7,
. Phoes
.,t
...
<
II
sia
2AIIMNM5GNIN
Four-To-One Approval Seen
For Referendum Questions
Parleys Give
Johnson Nod ,
Daniel Tops Yarborough;
Runoff Appears Certain
° s
Over County
‘Liberal’ Tag Is Dropped;
Lyndon Johnson Supported
547 MHP AVERAGED
IN TROPHY FUGHT
■■ :
CONGRESS QUITS,
LEAVING ISSUES
1,982
1,996
known to be dead also and three
other Stockholm crew members
J. W. PEEL
WINS AGAIN
a news conference that everything
possible was done by his crew to
JOIN THE THOUSANDS
WHO USE WANT ADS
DIAL c.2551
WASHINGTON. July 28 UR -
Now that the 84th Congress has
gone home, the fight over such
big issues at defense policy, for
as Election Bureau, based on re-
ports from 150 counties, 30 of them
of its
The
unable
abouts
JACK GRAY
District Judge
Gray Wins in
District Race
ry repeated as J. Win-
•el. mayor of Pilot Point,
t chairman and election
of Voting Precinct 2,
d /
3,919
703
1,106
1,255
957
1,762
4,068
1,314
831 '
1.734
viously it had said
t moat if not all
(Experimen
High Friday
Women didn’t have the right
to vote?
persons mi
counted fof.
it believed
3,276.
in the integration referendums.
Denton County approved of legisla-
tion blocking school Integration 6,-
IM
sidummdlm
RALPH YARBOROUGH
Turn to Page Ibra com-
plete tabulation on county-
wide election returns from all
29 Denton County boxes in
revious high of 8,036 who bal-
in the 1954 elections.
and
ref
(All counties are complete ex-
cept Eastland. Montague, Parker
and Wise).
DENTON AND VICINITY: Partly
cloudy through .Monday with
lotte N. Hagan, Logan Pratt, Mrs.
See CONVENTION. Page 3
1
8
1
1
8
1
1
z
8
« 2
2. "For the use of interposition
to halt illegal federal encroach-
ment."
3. "For specific legislation per-
fecting state laws against inter-
marriage between white persons
and Negroes.”
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The three referendum questions
submitted to voters in Democratic
primary continued to receive a
4-1 vote of approval as returns
mounted over the state Saturday
night.
However, the proposals, which
were not on the ballots in at least
three of Texas’ 254 counties. were
erendum vote. The Texas Election
Bureau said its tabulation of refer-
endum voting was running some-
what behind that of the governor’s
race but added that the difference
in the two totals was great enough
to indicate that some voters were
ignoring the referendum questions.
The states’ rights proposals
were:
1. "For specific legislation ex-
TH CENTRAL
cloudy through
lated afternoon
in the governor's race, Daniel
received 3.130 votes as compared
to 2,652 for his nearest rival,
Ralph Yarborough. W. Lee O'Dan-
iel. the one-time Texas favorite,
ran a close third in the race by
amassing 2,427 votes.
State Senator A. M Aikin Jr.
of Paris led the Denton County
ticket in the lieutenant governor’s
race. Aikin received 3.430 votes
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Big city conservatives chal-
lenged Lyndon Johnson's ‘'moder-
ation” coalition in Saturday's pre-
cinct conventions of Democrats.
Johnson’s supporters took an
early lead in controlling the neigh-
borhood conventions but several of
the metropolitan meetings became
a vote-for-vote tussle.
In Harris County, the heaviest
vote area of the state. conserva-
tive Presley Werlein Jr. took a
29.580 to 19,534 lead in. his fight
for re-election as County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee chair-
man against Dean Johnston, a
liberal.
Harris County liberals led how-
ever. 923 to 925. in selection of
delegates to the county conven-
tion.
Dallas County turned back John-
son supporters as it had in the
May conventions. Early reports
from Tarrant county showed 43
precincts controlled by tonserva-
tives and 30 by liberal-loyalists.
t
Orange County gave Daniel the
nod, 449-423, in early returns. It
also has a heavy' labor vote.
But in the South Texas counties
where George Parr is considered
political boss, the vote went heav-
ily for Daniel in most cases. Parr
had endorsed Daniel.
At a late hour, Robert Johnson,
head of the TEB. still would not
make a prediction, other than
—
RAMSEY LEADS
Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsey was far
ahead in his bid for reelection.
He had 173,937 votes. Nearest op-
ponent was State Sen. A. M. Aikin.
who had 99.391. John Lee Smith,
former lieutenant governor, had
70,383, and C. T. Johnson. Austin
insurance man. had 38,759.
Will Wilson, who resigned from
the State Supreme Court to run
for attorney general, was leading*
that race with 179,482 votes. His
nearest opponent was "om Moore.
Waco district attorney, who had
Pilot Point, came through with
the first returns from over
Denton County Saturday at 7:01
p.m..'
In nearly every election for
the last eight years. Peel has
been the first election judge in
the county to phone his re-
turns to the Record Chronicle
. 1.9
.. 9
.. 4
. 7
. 6,7
. 8
•
.2,3,4
lots in at least Bexar. Kleberg
Uvalde Counties cut the total
aster, on advice of company at-
torneys. Bt he expressed hope
that, pending appropriate investi-
gation. "speculation and rumor
will’ be tempered by good judg-
ment.
The Italian Une casualty state
“the only thing I can say now is
that it looks like Daniel might
lead the ticket. No one can toll'
who will be in the runoff.”
Among other unexpected devel-
opments was the failure of Yar-
borough to lead in early returns
from McLennan County, a strong-
hold of the liberal faction.
At 11 p.m., Daniel had 38.42 per
cent of the vote, Yarborough
27.72, and O’Daniel 23.98. At that
time, 437,837 votes had been count-
High Saturday .........
Low Saturday -........
High year ago .........
Low year ago...........
Sunsets today at 7:87 p J
Monday at 5:40 an. Fishh
through Tuesday. Deuton
rainfall so far this month
Comics ..........
Editorial ........
5ree"4 ru
NEW YORK, July 38 (*» - The
Italian Line, operator of the sunk-
en liner Andrea Doria, revised
sharply upward tonight its figures
on the dead and missing from the
ship. I listed "two dead and 18
missing and presumed dead.”
This would bring the death toll in
the sea tragedy to 88.
A company spokesman said
there also were about 78 addition
al “unaccounted for” from the
Andrea Doria, but it was felt that
the lead over five other rivals
in the governor’s race.
The three referendum questions
submitted to voters received nearly
a 4 to 1 majority.
Final unofficial returns early
Sunday morning placed the num-
ber of Denton County voters at
9.394, a substantial increase over
197 votes for and 1,663 votes
against; against intermarriage, 6,-
477 to 1.306, and for the use of in-
terposition by 8,135 to 1,373.
Incumbent Sheriff Wylie Barnes,
seeking his second term. easily out-
distanced A. T. Ba reeky, Denton
businesssman, for the important
Denton County law enforcement
peat. Barecky tatted to win a single
bee aa Barnes won 7,877 to 1,036.
It waa a fairly close race for
county tax assessor-collector, but
O. N. (Newt) Seagraves, who
presently holds the office, won out
-
inches. This time
inches.
Area Political News 8
ment was issued by Walter Wood
public relations staff.
Red Cross said it had been
passengers and crew had been ac-
counted for.
Ever since the arrival of six
rescue ships with survivrs of last
Wednesday night’s ocean collision
there has been great confusion as
to the number of dead and miss-
Each one of several different or-
ganizations compiling figures has
at intervals produced tabulations
varying from those of the others.
Meanwhile, the Andrea Doria's
132.300. Ross Carlton, segregation
leader, had 36,759. Curtis Hill, who
withdrew after ballots were print- l
ed. had 19,830 4
John White, the agriculture com- 1
missioner, was far outdistancing I
Jim Barber, former state agricul- I
ture department employe, and I
Bill Jones, Kermit nurseryman. I
White had 197,964 votes at a late I
hour, while Jones had 73,799 and
Barber *3.961.
Representative - at • large Mar-
tin Dies, whose career spans three
decades and who gained interna-
tional notice as head of the pre- I
war UnAmerican Activities Com- 1
mittee, was well ahead in his race
for re-election. He had 232,764 votes
to 114,900 for BOI Elkins. Dallas
Denton car
ly was Sea-
Denton Record-Chronicle
A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area
WYLIE BARNES
Sheriff Wins Easily
forcement officer here, had little
trouble in gaining a wide majority
over his only rival, T. O. Bobbitt,
former Denton County game ward-
en. for the Precinct 1 constable's
office. Gentry got 3,874 votes and
Bobbitt 1,072.
In Constable Precinct 3, Travis
Duncan Conoway, the incumbent,
was re-elected by a vote of 561 to
360 over E. T. (Ed) Wood, a
former constable at Lewisville.
Frank Wallace amassed 435
votes to 162 for Gordon Williams
to win the constable’s race in Con-
stable Precinct 4. A strong write-
in campaign in Roanoke Box 5
gave Dave Ottinger 32 votes.
Alex Dickie Sr. of Denton, who
had no competition, was elected
Denton County Democratic chair-
man.
Results of the voting for pre-
cinct Democratic chairmen will be
published in Monday's Record-
Chronicle. In nearly all cases
there was no opposition.
It was practically no contest in
the county in the race for attorney
general as Dallas’ Will Wilson re-
ceived 5,504 votes, over three
times the total for his nearest
rival.
Martin Dies came out ahead of
Bill Elkins in the battle for con-
gressman at large. Dies compiled
4,783 votes to 3.158 for Elkins.
The incumbent agriculture com-
missioner. John C. White, had lit-
tie trouble In leading to Denton
County, gaining 4,564 votes while
his nearest rival, Jim Barber,
managed 2,575 votes.
Ned Price topped the county-
wide vote for land office commis-
See QUESTIONS, Page 2,
Floyd Bradshaw of Weather-
ford was riding a slim 320-vote
margin over Herman Fitts of
Palo Pinto in the state senator's
post from the 22nd district Satur-
day night in an incomplete tabu-
lation.
Totals, which showed incom-
plete returns from Eastland. Mon-
tague. Parker and Wise counties,
gave Bradshaw 30,819 against 20,-
491 for Fitts. Most of the boxes
that remained to bo counted were
in isolated communities involving
only a small number of votes.
Palo Pinto county, Fitts’ home
county, gave him a seven-to-one
margin, giving him 4,068 votes
against 664 for Bradshaw. Fitts
also carried Denton County, but
by only a 300-vote margin, 3.919
to 8,639.
Parker e o u nt y, Bradshaw's
home, gave him a much smaller
margin than Fitts received in
Palo Pinto. Parker county voted
3,409 to 1.214 for their home can-
didate.
zation pointed out that it was in- '
stituting a search for any specific w,
individual only at the request of a .Ad
relative, or friend who reported Sec.
himatuumieine
■__________________________________________________________________________________
7■
ferson County, then pulled ahead ballots cast
at 10 p.m.
A Streamlined Ri
• Of Important 1
eign aid spending and civil rights Compton, Maragaret Nichols. Char-
will be carried direct to the
Against Boyd
Running a strong race in both
counties that make up the district.
Jack Gray of Denton defeated-his
rival W. C. (Bill) Boyd, also of
Denton, for the judge’s seat of the
16th Texas Judicial district, Sat-
urday night election returns from
Denton and Cooke Counties show.
In Denton County, Grsy compiled
6,019 votes as compared to Boyd’s
2,951,
Gray carried 26 of the 29 Den-
ton County boxes and won every
box but one in Cooke County. The
Cooke County vote totaled 3,130 for
Gray and 2,313 for Boyd.
Now serving his second term as
Denton County judge, Gray wil
resign that office Dec 31 in order
to accept his promotion to the
district judicial post As district
judge he will succeed Ray Winder,
who is retiring.
Born and reared in Denton
County. Gray is a graduate of
NTSC and the University School
of Law. In 1954 he was selected
as one of five outstanding young
Texans by the Junior Chambers
of Commerce of the state.
As district judge, Gray will
serve a four-year term.
Boyd, a Denton attorney who re-
signed his poet as Denton County
Democratic chairman to seek the
office, also was born and reared
in Denton County. The two candi-
dates from Denton waged a clean
but exciting campaign for the
post.
“many and
PEaruer, three Andrea Doria pas
•angers were reported dead by
* “ r passengers or relatives who
aboard the ship. Their bodies
were not recovered. Two other
Andrea Doria passengers died aft-
ap hping pAgeaad
Two crewmen of the liner Stock
holm. badly damaged in the colli-
sia with the Andrea Doria, were
MITCHELL HELPS
SETTLE STRIKE
WASHINGTON, July 38 u-Sec-
retary of Labor Mitchell person-
ally used “his influence" to bring
the disputing parties together in
the steel strike, an aide reported
today.
He confirmed that Mitchell had
met with the presidents of several
of the big steel companies in New
York on July 17 when negotiations
were deadlocked.
NEW ORLEANS, July 28 un -
Maj. David F. McCallister and his
142nd Fighter Interceptor Squad-
ron today won the Air National
Guard's Earl T. Ricks Trophy by
shoving his Sabre Jet over 1923
miles in 3 hours, 30 minutes and
8 seconds
McCallister. commander of the
Wilmington. Del. Air National
Guard unit, officially averaged
547.68 miles an hour in the flight
from Hamilton Air Force Base,
near San Francisco, Calif., to the
New Orleans Moisant International
Bradshaw in
'Slim Senate
The Up.m_ report from the Tex- sroosgattended by white persons
total vote being cast in the gov- empting .any child from compul-
sory attendance at integrated
e »
- .K ■;
l- •
__________________. save everyone aboard. Some pas-
The New York Police Depart- sengers had voiced criticism of
_____. 13 the crew’* work, while other*
and 70 unac: praised it."
He continued to keep his silence
as to possible causes of the dis-
Denton County voters turned out
in record numbers in the first
Democratic primary election Satur-
day to re-elect most county and
precinct officers and to follow the
state trend by giving Price Daniel
"n
53RD YEAR OF.DAILY SERVICE— NO. 309
.....
Denton's four big voting
precincts Saturday afternoon
paved the way for a liberal-
loyalist - labor controlled
County Democratic Conven-
tion August 4.
The four precincts in convention
in Denton maintained their sup-
port of Sen. Lyndon Johnson for
President, but aimed their great-
est issues at demands for a "loy-
al” State Democratic Executive
Committee.
Precinct 19. which voted at the
courthouse, declared in resolution
“to give the Democratic party
back to the Democrats of Texas
by the election of a State Demo-
cratic Executive committee made
up of Democrats chosen by their
fellow delegates in senatorial dis-
trict caucusses".
SHIVERS OPPOSED
No other Denton precinct ad-
vancod resolutions, but all were
strong in their dislike for Gov.
Allen Shivers, who bolted the
party in 1952 They centered their
support on the state level to John-
son.
Conservative and moderate
Democrats, ordinarily aligned be-
hind Johnson. appeared to have
quit work before the conventions
and were overwhelmingly outnum-
STATE SENATOR
County Bradshaw Fitts
Denton ...... 3,639
Callahan ..........1,003
Clay .........1,116
Eastland ......... 1,785
Jack ..............1,033
Montague ......... 1,616
Palo Pinto ........ 064
Parker ...
Stophens
Wise ..
548. Yarborough 356,739, O’Daniel
195.162, Haley 40,778, Senterfitt
30,077, Holmes 6,154.
Running in third place was W.
Lee O’Daniel, the ex-flour sales-
man and ex-senator and ex-gover-
nor. who came blazing out of re-
tirement to stump the state with
all his former fervor. He had 182,
7*4 votes.
In late statements from the can-
didates, Daniel said he didn’t
want to make a prediction about
a possible victory without a run-
off until more votes were counted.
Yarborough said he was confident
there would be a runoff between
himself and Daniel. O'Daniel was
busy watching returns and would
not talk with newsmen.
Other vote totals in the gover-
nor's race: J. Evetts Haley, the
rancher - historian from Canyon,
46.297, former House Speaker
Reuben Senterfitt 17,527, Austin
contractor J. J. Holmes 5,909.
The expected hesvy labor vote
graves' first time to be elected to
office, for he was appointed to
the poet after the death of C. C.
Orr Sr., long-time assessor-col-
lector for the county.
Both county commissioners
whose terms expire next Jan. 1
were re-elected In Precinct 1.
the veteran E. L. (Loran» Tisdell
of the Mustang community barely
managed to turn back two rivals
-W. M. (Marshall' Pierce, also
of Mustang, and Russell Forbes
Dyer of Denton — without a run-
off. Tisdell received 1,296 votes,
Dyer tallied 610 and Pierce ac-
counted for 550.
In Commissioners Precinct 3,
John M. Thompson, of Argyle, an-
other veteran commissioner, had
fairly easy sailing over two rivais,
John Blair Jr. of Justin and Alex-
ander Deussen II of Ponder.'
Thompson accounted for 1,308
votes, as compared to 494 for
Blair and 253 for Deussen
Sam Gentry, long-time law en-
real estate man. 4
EARL RUDDER
Earl Rudder, who was appointed
state land commissioner after the
veterans* land scandals broke, was
having the fight of his Ufa as he
sought election. Late figures gavel
him 167,149 votes to 162,969 for Ned
Price, S mi t h County (Tyler)
judge.
Jesse Owens. Vernon district
judge, was leading incumbent
W.A. Morrison for the court of
criminal appeals post. Late returns
gave Owens 162,844 votes to 159,-
325 for Morrison.
For Supreme Court. Pace 3,
Robert Hughes of Austin had 168,-
662 votes at a late hour, while
James Norvell of San Antonio had
149.958. They sought the place
vacated by Will Wilson, who was
running for attorney general.
Jesse James, state treasurer,
bounced back into the lead in his
bid for re-election after trailing in
earlier fragmentary reports. He
had a total of 108.435. compared
to 145.419 for Warren Harding.
Dallas County treasurer.
The segregation - states’ rights
questions were leading by approxi-
mately four-to-one, but a smaller
vote total for them than for the
major races indicated many voters
ignored the question.
The campaign for governor set
off the hottest fires. But politicians
generally agreed that no candi-
date staged the balistering, color-
ful race of some previous years.
From the drop of the first can-
didate's card on a prospective
voter's hand, the five other can-
See RESULTS, Page 2
complete, showed - that 185,483
votes had been cast for the school
proposal to 47.434 against: 196,-
961 votes had been cast for the
proposal to strengthen intermar-
riage laws to 47,727 against: and
188,415 votes had been cast for
the interposition proposal with 38,-
588 against.
At the same time the Texas
Election Bureau .reported that
437,837 votes had been tabulated in
the governor's race. The fact that
over Seth Masse,
dealer. It actual
to determine the where-
of 11 persons. The organ!
By ROBERT E. FORD
The Associated Press
Price Daniel, the senator
who says he’d rather be gov-
ernor than president, Satur-
day night took a command-
ing lead in the Democratic
primary race for governor,
but it apeared a runoff was
certain.
Who would be in the runoff was
still a question, with less than half
the* votes counted near midnight
by the Texas Election Bureau, an
unofficial vote tabulating agency
organized by newspapers.
But Ralph Yarborough, the for-
mer Austin district judge with a
distinguished legal and civic rec,
ord. was Daniel's nearest oppo-
nent.
LATE RETURNS
In late returns' to the Texas
Election Bureau. Daniel had 351,-
for Yarborough was barely able
to keep the Austin attorney at par
in heavily industrialized areas.
And the big cities were giving
Daniel the margin in most in-
stances.
LABOR VOTE
Late returns from Harris Coun-
ty, which has a heavy labor vote,
gave Daniel a lead over Yarbor-
ough. but the lead had changed
several times during the night.
Yarborough also trailed for a
time in heavily industrialized Jef-
Final Tally Of Shipwreck
Dead May Be More Than 25
SbcxzKt
"IM" g"ad
.. -
et I
■
80,819 30,491
„ (LORAN) TISDELL
Re-Elected Commissloner
alu"_m‛
bered by a coalition of loyalist
and labor party members in the
precinct sessions.
Loyalist party members, in pre-
convention caucusses, voted to
drop the "liberal” tog placed on
the group during May conventions
which drew the battle lines be
tween forces of Sen. Johnson and
Gov. Allan Shivers for control of
the Democratic party in Texas.
Convention arrangements and
conduct went smoothly in all Den-
ton precincts except No. 18, which
voted at Ferguson Motor Com-
pany
There, Chairman O. J. Camp
told County Chairman Alex Dickie
"there's no room for a convention
here, and as far as I'm concerned
there will be no convention”.
NEGROES ELECTED
However, Alex Dickie, Jr., and
Ollie Bushney, loyalist-labor work-
ers in the precinct converged on
the voting place at 2 p.m and in
the absence of Camp, called the
convention to order and elected a
nine-man slate of delegates to the
county convention. Three of the
delegates were Negroes. The dele-
gates were bound by unit rule for
the loyalist-labor ticket, as were
the other three city boxes.
Much the same picture was re-
ported in precinct conventions at
Lewisville. Krum. Lake Dallas and
Argyle. The remainder of the
county's voting precincts failed to
muster attendance for a precinct
session.
Delegates to the county conven-
tion from the reporting precincts
are:
Precinct L American Legion
Hall — J. L. Yarbrough, Allan
Wood, Dr. Alex Dickie. Stevea Nor-
man. Fred Lynch. Loyd Timmons,
Eloise Smith. Jim Bingham. Whit
Blair. Sam Bingham, H. W. Camp.
Marvin Loveless, Herman Skiles.
Mrs Fred Lynch, Mrs. Jim Bird-
song. Max Shipley, David Webb.
Roscoe Atkins. R. W. Baas. W. C.
Orr Jr., Mn R. W. Bass. Mrs.
W. C. Orr Jr., Marion Shields.
Robert Lockwood.
Precinct 18. Ferguson Motors —
John Meadors. Ollie Bushey. Bob-
by Williams, T. C. Hill, Mrs W H.
Mitchell. John Thompson. E. H
Garrett. Alex Dickie Jr., and Joe
Wankins.
Precinct 19. courthouse — Jack
Johnson, Mr and Mrs. H. U. Hun-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Copp, Mr
and Mrs. Sam Barton. Mr. and
Mrs. Nod E. Hargrove, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Laney. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Shepherd. E. C. Garrison.
R. E. Jennings. D M Wells, W.
T. HaU Sr., T. B. Davis, Bud Kel-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Payne, Miss Katie
Henley, D. K. Wood. William L.
Pipkin, Jamea Scroggins Jr., Hal
Jackson, Mark Hannah. Mrs. Clara
-Calmbach, J. Welton Grundy, Tom
Caldwell. Mrs. Emma Joe Yar-
bargh, H. J. Dyer, L. W. Knight.
Sidney A. Morse. James Webb,
George Hopkins Sr.. Dave Stock-
ton. Mrs. James Scroggins Jr.
Precinct 20, City Hall — W. T
Hagan, Richard Alexander, Homer
Ryan, G. T. Phillips, Irby C. Nich-
ota, Ross Compton, Jack Scroggs,
George Williams Jr., Jim Riddles-
berger, Roy Minton, Walter G.
Harris, Harold Brenholtz, Roger
Teel. Mrs. Roy Allen Sr., Alonzo
Jamison, and Joe Logue. Alter-
nates: L. G. Benson, David Min-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 309, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 29, 1956, newspaper, July 29, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453194/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.