Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1959 Page: 2 of 10
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FACT
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SPEAKER SAY&
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Emphasis Week program.
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win
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Preuit Funeral
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#124
LAST TIME WED,
STAFFS WIP.
Weldon Flanagan, minister of
You Asked
was in the IOOT Cemetery of Den-
For It!
inary.
2
TOO LATT TO CLASSIFY
students
from
"THE HIGH AND
THE MIGHTY"
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le Technicolor
quickly and
DU2-9028
Mrs. Loula
>
FISH PLATE
r
alusive
" QNU
•BEDRoOMS,
FOR ALL
DU22205
801 N, Locuet
4s
OCCASIONS
v$
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JIM NEAL
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DU2-2285
•01 N. Lotus
801 N. Locunt
stives, 115*
TODAY'S CITIZEN
{ T
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Friday end
Truy Bargain Prices 250-50c-70c
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Religion Requires Thought
And Not Just Your Actions
A
JIM WAS RIGHT
HURRY - HURRY
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Bennett
The Rev. Lester
tor of the Central
* The SOUTHWEST and *
GREAT PLAINS PREMIERE
the Pearl Street Church of
conducted services, and
. . yon asked
those queslion
with a gun!
and the Rev. L. R. McEk
officiate. Burial will be in
V $300 DOWN, MA
1W MA. Fenced verd. ANU
toon to
m. Conai
starts
WED
ney, pastor of the Olney Cumber-
!> a Preshytorien Church, will be
dirertor, and the Rev. James W.
• MD
WOOD
.85 perft.
in, Roberts
were Sens
Baker; Lane, Moore, Weinert and
Wood, the Associated Press report-
ed.
THE DEFIANT ONES
IS SHOWING TODAY FOR THE LAST TIME
AT BARGAIN PRICES 25e-50e -70c AT THE
Admission
70
50e
25c
J
.1.
OW WM
1501
annuel All-Girl Bend Festive qt
Soturdoy,
"jhn. 4 I
UNDRA
DU
, Broasted Chicken
re Finger Lickin' Good
SUPER DOG
a
Special Events
Planned Tonight
At Fred Moore
I
I
—SO HERE IS WHAT
MANY PEOPLE CALLED
THE BEST PICTURE
JOHN WAYNE EVER
MADE!
FIRING
(Continued From Page 1)
t team — Cincinnati — into
ne is demonstration of that
Linwood Roberson
Florist
SOI W. Hickory DU2-2561
MIVI4N TWEATAE
NOW THRU TUESDAY
STARTS 7:00 & 10:10
years work at Arlington “is com-
parable to any two years a stu-
dent could get anywhere—the stu-
dent records prove it."
He pointed out that Arlington
would not be a heavy dormitory
After graduation from the New
South Wales Baptist Seminary, Dr.
Drakelord served for three years
as chaplain in the Australian army.
pickup atley
MU. r -J
Funeral ritea for Jacob Ander-
son Preuit, 83, of 813 Egaa wore
held Monday at 2 p.m. in Den-
ton’s Schmits . Floyd - Hamlett
Funeral Home Chapel.
Noticably relieved by the pre-
reason for disband-
T
type of school since many st
would continue commuting
II you had
anv questions...
\ f
T
JIM ALSO PREDICTED
TONY CURTIS 6 SIDNEY POITIER
WOULD BE NOMINATED BEST
ACTORS OF THE YEAR
abenl lilt blinded
vfirl in his (abin
ACME FENCE CO.
FOR vnEASTimAT
DU2-7428
B. B. Thompson Rites
Scheduled Wednesday
Last rites for Blake B. Thomp-
son, 67, of 508 Railroad, will be
held at 2:30 pm. Wednesday at
the Schmitz - Floyd - Hamlett Fu-
neral Home Chapel.
not say anything at this time”.
The students’ opinion? They
didn’t have one — they apparently
were just- “going along with the
crowd".
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TRE DENTON REcORD.CRRONICLE
* A
over!
fact.
| ... BIB Lnwond. Lrtle, director of TWU bands,
will ba eno of the men in charge ef the third
lawn Memorial Park. 2
Mr. Thompson, a retired ath-
letics groundskeeper at TWU, died
at Flow Memorial Hospital Mon-
day at 7:30 a.m.
now is professor of psychology, and
counseling at the Fort Worth sem-
65
•SALAD
• POTATOES
• GARLIC BREAD
Singleton, pas-
Baptist Church.
vanigs Dish wauner, olposal, year round air,
twe tile baths. Tito ntrance. Twe ellcing
„londay night NTSC played a
fine game, twice coming from big
deficits to within three points of
St. Louis and losing by only it
points. Like Cincinnati, St. ouis
has been ranked in the nation’s
HICKORY HOUSE
Hy. 24 At Bolivar
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN—
IT'S HERE!
Your Complete Dairy Store
Complete Line Of Services
For And And All Type Dairy.
“If We De Not Heve Whet
Yoe Need, We'll Get It.
EDEM
1DV2-2285
hr rwTflE
Gibbs Services
Set For Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Maud
Gibbs of 624 Smith will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the
St. Emanual Baptist Church on
Lakey Street.
The Rev. Charles B. Kelly, pas-
tor of the Antioch Baptist Church
of Fort Worth, will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in the Oakwood Ceme-
tery under direction of the Jones
Funeral Home of Denton.
Mrs. Gibbs, widow of the late
Rev. E. G. Gibbs, former pastor
of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
on East Prairie Street, died Fri-
day night at Elm Street Hospital
& Clinic after a short illness.
Survivors Include a sister. Mrs.
Buena Malone of Dallas, and Awe
brothers, Lunie Malone of Shreve-
port and George Malone of Dallas.
been active in civic and church
events of the community.
A successor to Wilson has not
been named by the board of trus-
tees.
Phillips, Ratliff, Rei
and Willis. Opposing
day by the Rev. James C. Gilbert,
pastor of the Trinity Cumberland
Presbyterian Church of Fort
Worth, a member of the board of
trustees.
The board also hired Mrs. John
W. Fletcher of 111 Anderson as
business manager for the h o m e.
Mrs. Fletcher has been in charge
of the home for several months
on a temporary basis.
The Rev. Mr. Forester was ex-
pected in Denton to inspect the
home today.
m-- ---------
Sanger School
Head Resigns
SANGER (Staff) - R. C. Wil-
son, superintendent of the Sanger
Independent School District for
the past six years, has resigned,
effective Juno 30.
Wilson, who came to Sanger in
1953 from LeFors where he had
been an administrator three years,
revealed no plans for the future.
However, he said he was con-
templating retirement from ths
Texas teaching field. He will have
completed 27 years teaching exper-
ience this year.
MOB
(Continued From Page 1)
guess they're here to see me".
Whatever it might have been, if
anything, the next step was never
taken by the crowd. Officers strode
into the ranks and scattered the
students with threats of possible
arrest.
PHONE DU2-2551
Briefs • Births • Hospital Notes
==
The Advemturu ul Sory af
HARRY BLACK
ANPTHETNEER
— Also Starts 8:55-
“THE GREEN-EYED
' BLONDE"
A Story of Delinquent
Giris
er; Mrs. Kenneth Cansler and
baby, Denton; Mrs. Emma Bridg-
es. 321 W. Mickory; Mrs. Delbert
HUI and baby, 206 Sawyer; Mrs
Francis Mays, Sanger; Vern M.
James, Coppell:
Elm Street Hospital a Clinic
Admitte: Z. B. Lee, Route 2.
medical; J. H. Pennington. Pon-
der, medical; Mrs. J. G. Faulk-
ner, Arlington, medical; Miss Jean
Williams, 1200 Peak, medical;
Mrs. G. F. Godi, Route 2, medical.
Dismissed: None.
BIRTHS
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hanson, Lake Dallas, at 2 p.m.
Feb. 23 in Flow Memorial Hos-
pital.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Faulkner, Arlington, at 8:05 p.m.
Feb. 23 to Elm Street Hospital &
Clinic.
Aob to Mr. and Mrs Bobby Joe
Olman, Irving, at 10:48 p.m. Feb.
23 to Flow Memorial Hospital.
While at Sanger, Wilson has
seen improvements made in most
UUMEAL#
Burl Ives — Jo Van Fleet
—Al—
•gram undertaken by Stu-
1 given industry a chance
•it's what Dr. John W. Drake- RE week is merely an opportunity
f cl l ort Worth said Monday to lay the groundwork for a year's
n. 11 in addressing the first serv- activity and to emphasiZe some
k? if the annual NTSC Religious1 of the things that are more or
fan eng sitar nice festures. Norilieat
Section.
PRATT & CROUCH, Relators
. I
■
1 wo Pastors Named To Head
(umberland Children's Home
T4 o ministers have beta named Bridges of Arlington, Tenn., will
to Ls d the Denton Cumber- bo co-director.
H 11: ngbamne xomneshnmpe
he e s direction Sunday. Denton last week. Names of the
• rev. J. C. Forester of 01- two ministers were reteased Mon-
ys Wilson, 1823 N. Locust, med-
ical : Mrs. Noma Pearl Wiley,
Route 1, Lewisville; medical; Hay-
ward G. Stone Justin, medical;
Mrs. Bobbie Joe Olman, Irving,
medical; B. R. Bentley, Sanger,
medical; Mrs. Joe Seagraves, 1409
Bolivar, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. Carrie Patter-
2-8EDROOM l*>i«
Cel PU2-9234, er WISH
NEWVdecbrafeg unfornishedL, .—
a Mor Eim, aveilable Merch f, a A
%.
H & H DAIRY SUPPLY
“Authorized DeLaval D—lor"
Ph. Day DU2-7908—Night DU2-2473 400 Boil A-.
Ebeeday, February M. MB —
------------------
cSmpus
Student Theatre
, James Dean’s Greatest
.3 " Picture 0
top 10 most of this year.
We don't see how anyone can
expect any finer performance
from our team this year, no mat
ter who the coach might be.
"At no time to the history of
this college has a coach been fired
because some ball games were
lost. We have broken some tra-
ditions but we have no rotion of
breaking this one."
The NT basketball team this
year has won twice as many Mis-
souri Valley Conference games as
last year and twice as many sea-
son games as last year. The bas-
ketball team played its first year
in the Missouri Valley Conference
last year. The MVC is nationally
known for its basketball prowess.
Mn tguls rening, I
tarter* Jeler, MH
iijy
Jl.
ton
Mr. Preuit died to Flow Memo-
rial Hospital Sunday at 4:50 a.m.
Pallbearers Included Junior Mo*
Sween, Harold MeSween, John
M. Thomas, John Ed Balentine,
Roy Balentine and Charles Aus-
tin.
KM Mill triO Lick l" wood condition,
Dyne-flow, whit wail bCM. with exra.
in and n quid. DU2-4092.
if you haven"t driven the soMerdury,
vou heven’t driven 1959s buat new ur
toy Don’t take our word for it. If yov’u
drive eut Mercury, we sincerely betuv that
vou will ferget «n about any other car you
ar thinking N buyinp. Na quligatien ar
preswure when vou take • demonstretion
ride. Alto new Englih Fods, $1695, with
heater, white tires, and othet extras. $4.0
per month including interest and insurance.
Sam Leney Matan 700 4. town
CEMENT Storm ’ cellars, one pour does e.
Water proof, guarnnteed S years, 9x10,
$456. bu5-27sa, 23945. ___
von Mill teatary aM~ Martel, ImLAm
akuk Gutena ana hunalanan €avutca Ik*
»VOKK• VIKVVIV en WVIWWM• deVVI9 •'•
Han to connection. Priced at Mice, ideal
for covple_Bert Fowier, 208 W. 0»
FOR sL,. teing Km. at 9’0
Call D96"_.
Uov with bckto'lij wank to nn» W«-
ar. Cell DU2-2606.
PURNISHED garage Mackmaat. $51 30 month.
HIATT A CROUC
sentation of a reason
ing, the participants
quietly disappeared.
Asked by a Record - Chronicle
reporter for an opinion of the af-
fair, Shands replied. “I’d rather
By BARBARA LIVERGOOD
r me A hronicle Staft Writer
Fred Gibson, director of the Bap-
If the free world is to develop a list Student Union, introduced Dr.
Ke.z. u of Christians who will Drakeford, a native of Sydney,
tale their place in this atomic Australia
a J. we must first have men and GROUND WORK
«« men who will develop their in- Welcoming students to the serv-
ti d • ower. • ice, President J. C. Matthews said
UNFURNISMED, -large rooms, bath, Wes
Jeffenon Davis chool, MS, WIN mW
Cai sus-ssw ^nr a,
s-aooM "unfufniitd apartment sas mont.
MATT A CROUCM, Recitons
I
nearby cities. In conclusion he
told the committee a four-year
school also would serve to attract
professors who could work in the
nearby industries to augment their
salaries..
BOARD APPROVAL
White said the four-year plan
was recommended by the engi-
neering society's chapter in Fort
Worth and Dallas to the board
which approved it. He said, "We
would rather expand here than
add to other schools."
Sen. William Moore of Bryan
moved that the Arlington Bill,
the Tarleton Bill and another pend-
ing measure to raise Midwestern
University at Wichita Falls to
four years be considered by a sub-
committee. Sen. Ray Roberts of
McKinney offered asubsitute
motion to bring the bill out fav-
orably.
Voting for the Arlington bill
were Sens. Aikin, Hazelwood, Kru-
eger, Martin, Moffett, Parkhouse.
Higher Education; and Gus White,
executive secretary of the Texas
Society of Professional Engineers.
Green told the committee that
extensive study had gone into the
question of creating a four-year
school at Arlington. He said, “The
Commission was very careful not
to five carte blanche recommenda-
tions to the program they might
want to set up."
He said the commission studied
the program carefully at nearby
private and state supported
schools “to see that we were not
duplicating needlessly a program
given at other institutions."
Harrington said A4M directors
felt there was a need tor a state-
supported college primarily offer-
ing degrees in science and engi-
neering in the densely populated
and highly industrialized area. He
•aid the school would remain a
part of the A4M system.
Bodley said not only Convair
but other industries in the area
were in urgent need for trained
engineers and he said the demand
was greater and would probably
continue to be greater than the
supply. He also said a program
by which students worked one se-
mester at Convair and enrolled
the next semester at Arlington had
worked successfully.
56 COLLEGES
“Our own company searches
through 56 colleges to attract the
type of talent we need to not only
stay competitive in our industry
but to keep our industry ahead of
our competition internationally."
Bodley said. “It is still neces-
sary to us to rely heavily on out
of state schools for the majority
of ou people.”
He said reports show a shortage
of 30,000 engineers a year nation-
ally. He said that even though
the number of engineering students
might double with the predicted
doubling of college enrollment to
the future, “We still would not
quite meet the demand for engi-
aeering and scientific students."
He said the part school-part
less taken for granted throughout
the year
Stressing reasoning and thinking
in religion Dr. Drakeford profes-
sor at Southwestern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary continued, “If
we are to know what it is all
about we have to sit down and
think about it, and we have to
weigh the pros and cons and final-
ly decide the things that are im-
portant.”
As an example of reasoning Ul
religion, Dr. Drakeford related the
story of the leper Naaman in the
second book of Kings. “Naaman
didn't just accept what was Mid
—he sat down and reasoned it out,"
explained Dr. Drakeford.
DOUBT IS TOOL
"As we face the situation of the
age we need to know that the
Christian religion is a religion that
demands a man to think," Dr.
Drakeford added. He went on to
explain that doubt is a tool. In the
hands of a scientist doubt is used
in order that he may know. “So
is to with our religion, ft can pur-
ify our faith,” said Dr. Drakeford.
He feels that Christians must be
much more open-minded in the
future than they have been in the
past and examine their faith. Dr.
Drakeford said, "There has to be
something upon which we are go-
ing to build life's pattern We have
to have some theory of Uf«.M *
TWO ASPECTS
According to Dr. Drakeford there
are two important aspects to the
March of a man for his God. They
are reason and revelation.
Dr. Drakeford, who came to the
United States in 1954, wil speak
on Communism at T p.m. Thurs-
day in the Mato Auditorium for
the final service of RE week.
son, Lewisville; Master Robert MU-______________________
lord Cope III, Roanoke; Mrs. J. i school activities, and only a year
N. Nemman and baby, Frisco; ago opened a new elementary
Mrs. Carl Dollgener, Lewisville; school to ease classrom problems
Mrs. Bo Harris and baby, Sang- created by a growing number of
‘ students. He and Mrs. Wilson have
Amusement Editor Denton Record-Chronicle
~ FOR HIS PREDICTION THAT
THE DEFIANT ONES
WOULD BE NOMINATED
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
Kirby. ISM N. teM*_________ .
UNFURNISMD26edioomhoun,2015Dent-
son, inqulre 903Cott.
E Bowling said two soft • drink rIT I
machines ha been forced open: Held In Denton
and an undetermined amount of
l oWN l oPICS
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted: George Lassater, 1412
Ruddell, surgical; Mrs. Charles E.
Ewing, 732 Roberts, surgical; Ray
Kennedy. Lewisville, medical; Mrs.
Roy McGinty, Lewisville, accident;
Mrs. Dola Boyd, 218 W. Mulberry,
medical; Mrs. Donald Hanson,
Lake Dallas, medical; Miss Glad-
lpgtiefrom den, alo master ‘ Mrs Bennett died in Ennis Sun-
""" ---- day morning.
\ MARKETS__
=-----=
POST WORTW (AP) - CMtw 1,000, Mim
heifer calves W 20,
Hogs 900, Hogs SMS lwas chole 114
change was taken.
Next they were called on to to-
vest!gate two burglaries at the
same address — Camp Cleaner's
and Branch's Yellow Front Seat
Cover and Trim Shop at 200
Blount.
Only SB cents to pennies was re-
porled missing from the cleaners,
and the upholstery shop reported
that a roll of fiber material and
a roll of leatherette wore miss-
ing.
Sullivan Kito
Held In Church—
SANGER — Funeral services for
Sam H. Sullivan, 82, pioneer
rancher and cattleman in the San*
ger area, were held Monday af>
ternoon to Sanger's First Baptist
Church. .
The Rev. Robert C. (May, pas-
tor of the Sanger Methodist
Church, officiated. Burial was to
the Sanger Cemetery under direc-
tion of the Jack Schmitz A Sono
Funeral Home of Denton.
Mr. May died to his home Thurs-
day afternoon. •
Active pallbearers included Al
vin Brown, Lawrence Horat,
James Reedy, Sid Hampton.
Keith Pate, Jack Gheen, Henry
Cooper and Travis Wylie. Honor,
ary pallbearers were E. E. Pato,
Tiford Wilson, John Nicholson, H.
B. Toon, Billy Earl Switsor. E. M.
Acker, Paul Crawford, Henry
Krueger, Jack McReynolds, and
Sammy Spratt
colleges."
They would not name any other
institutions except Southern Meth-
odist University where they said
atheists reportedly were teach-
Persons refusing to sign the oath
could be subject to a fine from
$100 to 11,000. Teachers also would
be required to sign the oath to
keev their jobs.
Chapman, an avowed sopregs*
tioniat, led a group of legislators
who a few years ago caused a Ne-
gro girl to bo dropped from a Uni-
versify of Texas light opera pres-
entation.
Dungan, who has a daughter en-
rolled at SMU to Dallas, said he
had “definite information'’ of athe-
istic teachings at the Methodist
school.
University of Texas Vice Presi-
dent Lanier Cox said the adminis-
tratign had no knowledge of athe-
ism being taught at the university.
"The administration feels there
is more sincere interest to religion
shown now by students And faculty
than there ever has been," Cox
added.
Vice President Sterling Wheeler
of SMU said there would be no
official comment now.
JOHN WAYNE
JAN STERLING ~
ROBERT STACK
PHIL HARRIS
LARAINE DAY
CLAIRE TREVOR
DAVID BRIAN
II
II
II
II
h
h
II
me a an
now is profeasor of psychology and lington. He said the first two
ATHEISTS
(Continued From Page 1)
not going to give them out now,”
Hollowell said. “We'D use them at
our discretion to pass this bill.”
"We may turn the names over
to the House Investigating Com-
mittee for them to look into it,"
Chapman said. “We do consider
in a grave and serious matter."
Rep. Lewis of Dallas and Rep.
Dungan of McKinney are sponsor-
ing the measure with Chapman
and Hollowell.
Lewis said no reports had been
received of atheists in public
schools “but we know it exists in
Pallbearers included Pete
Brown. J. B. Brown, E. A. Kiger,
Roy Harper, Clifford Stockard and
R. A. Devia.
Mrs. Jessie Bell Ware, presi-
dent of the Fred Moore Parent
Teacher Awn, has announced
there will be a meeting tonight at
8 in the school auditorium. A spe-
cial feature of the evening will be
a founders day program presented
by the second and ninth grades,
she said.
Principal Charles B. Redd win
review the school’s science pro-
gram from the first grade through
high school. Presenting the ele-
mentary school's science exhibit
will be Mn. Mary Lee Burrow. C.
H. Collins will present the junior
high exhibit and Miss Lily Jewel
Daniell will present the high
school exhibit.
Tree TBCHMCQLOr
I BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY |!
B "YOUR HARTFORD AGENT | 1
..Diel DU2-9620 1 1
I
I';; Barrow Insurant_Salutes 11
| - . - LOWELL LITTU... I |
URRY — LAST DAY!
Police Probe
Three Burglaries
Denton police were caed on to
investigate three burglanes in a
little over two hours this morn-
ing.
The first can came at about 1
a.m. from the Onk Street Wash-O-
Mat at 228 East Oak. Investigat-
ing officers Luther Allen and J.
LAKE DALLAS - Last rites for
Mrs . Mary Ellen Bennett, 71, of
Ennis, a former resident of Cor-
inth. were bald Monday at 2 p.m. to
the Lake Dallas Methodist Church.
The Rev. Gordon Miller, pas-
tor, olficiated. Interment was in
the Shiloh Cemetery near Corinth
under direction of tthe Schmitz-
Floyd - Hamlett Funeral Home
of Denton.
SERVICE
withusingte Slogan,
MN* Busineas
Bruce Coates
Service Maneger
XX BARNS MOTOR CO.
4 ra l Locust wee
HOUSTON PUACGs.-
SPACIOUS 2-bedroom home, entral heat and
air eonditioning. Carpefed llving rom,
qn-kitchen with dishiwpsher, wentahond:
Double garport end work shop. Beeutiful
zrd *ftc* •1400 PA finneine mile
, PATT & CROUCH, Realtors
•Cl N. Locust DU 2285
" WILLIAMSBURG ROW
BEAUTIFUL 3-bndroom brick, targe den-kit-
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Barbara Jeter, u2-ai
” NORTHWEST SECTION
VERY Nice Hteua brick,
end dining area, i% bath, -—„
no wiring, plenty clonett, fenced yerd.
Central toW. Two MT qarage.
, Mn. Louis OrwolM, DU2-9021
barbar Jefer, 6u2s6ef.__
N-W ON MARKET
ATTBATIVE 3-bedroom brick trim frame.
175 sq. ft. fioor space, 1x2 storage
room, turnage, fenced xard. St. Auustine
lawn sing 2°0 wel located nr
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1959, newspaper, February 24, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453477/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.