Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960 Page: 2 of 11
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fuesay, Seplember 1, ft*
Clear Creek
NT Gridders
Town Topics
Hurt In Crash
Council Approves
of the car, fell asleep. The acci-
Republic troops from the U.N.
session Monday afternoon as the
There
DENTON AREA DEATHS
16
T
G
4
Mrs. T. R.
INATRA
R. J. TURRENTINE
CARNIVAL PREVIEW
TONIGHT!
Alamo Exposition Shows
North Texas State Fair Grounds
• Free Admission
Denton Negro
17 Rides
FUN FOR ALL
Student Theatre
-Now Thru Wed.—
— also —
itteBadot
I
KIM
I JOEY BISHOP I
IS IN IT TOO
d
IT STARTS TOMORROW
TODAY'S CITIZEN,
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HOWIE KISSNER . .
WANTED:
. . . Manager of Holiday Lanes, who bowled a per*
N
feet game of 300
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ICAMPUSI
THURSDAY
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Dial OU2- 9621
117 South Elm
FIRST RUN AT SAME LOW 60c ADM.
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NATALIE WO UD/ ROBERT WAGNER
INE arts;
30 Women Named
Denton Workers
In Nixon Drive
Robert Mitchum in
"THE HUNTERS"
n.a
i (e
volved, and U.S delegate James
J. Wadsworth moved quickly for,
Hospital & Clinic but Svehlak ap-
parently was not injured, officials
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Hospitalization
Insurance Plan
gn
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-ALSO STARTS 8:50-
there has never been anything like
AON
new
adjournment.
He explained afterward.
Sundae, melt and banana
split fanciers. Experience in
enjoying Dairy Quveen taste
treats not necessary. Apply
In person at Dairy Queen,
520 & Elm.
Raw Sex
For
Mature
Adults!
tions here.
The council went into a brief
2. Turned over to the Zoning and
Planning Commission a request
for commercial zoning for 315,
821 and 823 N. Elm. The request
was made by Mrs. Cleo Stanley
and Mrs. Susie Beyette.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Miss Deloris Floyd,
yin TECHNICOLOR!
ImmI
FRESHCUT
FLOUERS
consulting with delegates from
other African nations.
Kanza said he was grateful to
the Security Council for postpon-
ing its meeting until his arrival.
He had been delayed by the re-
Henry Fonda
James Cagney in
* "MISTER
ROBERTS"
• Free Parking
7 Side Shows
' 1
1
//1
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A Bigger Fair-A Bigger Carnival
LETS ALL GO!
is not much point in talking until
you have a sound basis of infor-
mation on which to speak."
you!”
METRO
GOLDWYN
MAYER
presents
-SPECIAL-
Clip This Advertisement
It's Good For a Free Ride On
FERRIS WHEEL or
MERRY-GO-ROUND
(Good- Tuesday Only)
4%
84
A
BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY
"YOUR HARTFORD AGENT"
Names of 30 who will serve as
women’s division workers in the
Denton County organization of Tex-
ans for Nixon were announced to-
IIMARTiN
IOCEANSTi
Briefs-Births-Hospital Notes
PHONE 0112*2551
fusal of authorities in Brazzaville,
across the river from the Congo,
to permit him to take off for New
York. The U.N. finally put a
plane at his disposal and he took
off from Leopoldville.
Jack Lemmon ",
Shirley MacLaine
FredMacMurray
”lflcanft
have you
then
Pm going
to hurt
Corsages • Fat Plants
COMPLETE SELECTION
Linwood Roberson
FLORIST
DU2-2561 Denton
AS A
HAMBURGER
EATER
You’ll Enjoy These
CLEANLINESS
—You Can See For Yourself
FAST SERVICE
—5 Minutes (Usually Less)
REASONABLE PRICES,
-25c Ea.-S For $1.15
JOHNNIE'S
503 N. LOCUST
7i:,i0DRIVE-IN,
(o3. THEATRE
"Vmem®FwonmMEMw •
NIXON
(Continued From Page 1)
storring
RORY CALHOUN
JULIE ADAMS
A uruvensALiaEMNAnONM
FCTVRE
OMEDncpWITH
•4 inEASIMANCOIOR Xs FI NE ARTS
SCREAM WITH JOY
CARRY ON
NURSE
Showing At Bargain
Prices 25 - 50 • 70c
mmuuuumm
a hearing on a proposal to annex
nine acres west of Stuart Lane.
The owner, Grover Stuart, is seek-
ing the annexation so that munici-
FINE YOUNG
CANNIBALS”
\lpon^
By A. I. GOLDBERG
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
—Balked by continuing confusion
in the Congo, the U.N. Security
Council has recessed open ses-
sions and members huddled in
private talks today trying to find
some solution.
The confusion over who is run-
IDAVISm.I
■MOi
IeveEu
I
ILAWFORDI
Ke
eggc
% ff dq
ed that ‘as an insurance man
myself. I think this is an excel-
lent hospitalization program.”
The City Council accepted the
bid of William Somerville & Sons
of Dallas for 255 utility poles for
the electric system. The bid,
which was low, was $9,417.30.
Other bidders were Cummins
Supply Co. of Fort Worth, $10,269-
.30; American Creosote Works of
New Orleans, $10,391.85; Colfax
Creosoting Co. of Pineville, La.,
$10,720; Joslyn Mig. Co. of Dallas,
$11,271.45; Texas Tie & Lumber
Co. of Dallas, $11,536.15; Texas
Creosoting Co. of Orange. $11,5472
75; International Paper Co. of
Fort Worth, $11,888.75; and West-
inghouse Electric Supply Co. of
Dallas. $12,126.60.
In other action, the City Council:
1.' Set Oct. 25 as tne date for
Several cartons of cigarettes
and money from the juke box was
taken as Jay's Grill on Fort Worth
Drive was burglarized Monday
night.
The burglary occurred sometime
between 6 and 11 p.m. The restau-
rant is closed on Mondays.
Police said entry was made Into
situation was getting more in-
dent occurred about 2 a.m. as the ning the Congo was amplified by
the withdrawal of United Arab
THE ENAN RECQRD-CHRONICLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRU
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
-STARTS 7:20 & 10:55-
r
Council.
This will mark the first time
that the City of Denton has had a
hospitalization insurance program
in which the city participates.
The city will pay $3 a month on
each employe's premium.
The hospitalization program will
cost the City of Denton $6,200 a
year. The group insurance will
be taken out with the American
General Life Insurance Co.
The premiums for employes who
earn less than $450 a month will
be $4.79 ? month, for employes
who earn between $450 and $000 a
month it will cost $7.55, and for
employes who earn more than
$600 it will cost $12.50 a month.
The program provides $2,000
life insurance for employes who
earn less than $450 and pays $12 a
day for 120 days in hospital costs.
It also provides a maximum of
$250 for .other medical expenses
and pays 75 per cent of costs in
excess of $250.
Employes in the $450-$600 brack-
et get $5,000 in life insurance and
those who make over $600 a month
get $10,000 life insurance coverage.
The program has a $25 deduct-
ible clause but the City of Denton
will pay the $25 if the employe
is injured while on duty.
A series of meetings are plan-
ned to explain the program to em-
ployes.
Mayor Frank Barrow comment-
Brooks Jr., 910 Thomas, and Mrs.
Riley Cross. 1835 N. Locust.
Others on the committee are
Mmes. John Thomas, David Speck,
J. Edwin’ Taylor, Fred Patterson,
Fred Minor, G. Emery Taylor.
Vance Cotter, Harry Down, Conrad
Kinard, H. C. Amos, C. Grant Fer-
guson, Roy Appleton Jr., Frank
Martino, Homer Handy. Joe
Brooks, Ben Ivey Jr. and Bert R.
Moore.
Also. Mmes. Joe W. Nichols,
Bert E. Davis, Joseph W. Jagoe
HI; Hal Norgaard, Walter S. Mil-
ler' R. B. Newman, O D. Bell,
Bert E. Davis, . . W Jagoe.
Kenneth Hinkle and L. L. Arm-
strong.
A hospitalization insurance pro- pal services will be available for
gram for municipal employes was a subdivision.
approved today by the Denton City
Both were admitted to Elm Street I foras in thtesong°cond theegr-
Officials Visit
Training School
DECATUR (Special) — Wise
County Clerk Clyde Slimp and
County Judge John A. Winder
visited the Girls Correctional
School at Gainesville last week.
The pair visited with inatruc-
tors and toured the academic de-
partment where classes were be-
ing carried on and the vocational
department where the girls were
learning a trade.
Denison Backs Demos
DENISON (APIThe Denison
Herald came out editorially Mon-
day for the Kennedy-Johnson tick-
et and asked readers to "place
our national leadership where it
belongs—back in the hands of the
Democratic party.”
in. tried to get an urgent night
meeting bt Council President
Egidio Ortona of Italy, after con-
ferring with other members, de-
cided the meeting would be of lit-
tle use
The rival factions in the Congo
government each sent delegations.
One faction headed by Foreign
Minister Justin Bomboko repre-
sented President Joseph Kasavu-
bu. The other group headed by
Thomas Kanza, the Congo's dele-
gate-designate to the U.N., rep-
resents Premier Patrice Lumum-
ba.
Bomboko. first to arrive, re-
fused to talk to reporters before
Suffers Burns
I • " ■' .2 .,0: A",
Collins quoted. "Is that the kind
of man you want giving advice to
a President?” Collins asked.
Collins then drew a picture of
Nixon, whom he said was born
into a humble family and worked
his way through college and into
"a stature no other man has
achieved "
"So it's obvious,” said Collins,
"that the American people more
than at any other time should
examine carefully their obligations
as voters and vote on principles
and not along party lines ”
Following Collins' speech, 10 of
those present spoke off the cuff
in endorsing the Nixon-Lodge tic-
ket.
Perhaps typical of those who
spoke was Dr Robert J. Lee,
a physician, who called the nat-
ion’s foreign policy the major is-
sue of the campaign "and you
merely need to look at the candi-
dates of the two parties to see
who’s better qualified to stop the
expansion of communism Instead
of merely to co-exist with it.”
More than half of those in the
audience were women Fred
Patterson, chairman of the Den-
ton County Texans for Nixon or-
1 ganization, presided. Joe Brooks
is co-chairman.
Starts Today For
Ona Big Week
"First Run Same Low Adm."
ARGYLE (Staff) - Two NTSC
football players were in a car
that overturned four times early
this morning about a mile south of
Argyle on the Fort Worth high-
way. One of them escaped in-
jury.
They are Charles M Goodson
and Lawrence Svehlak
Highway patrolman J. D. Chism
said the car overturned four times
at a curve after Goodson. driver
Gary D. Montgomery, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Montgomery of
302 Forest, is home on leave. He
has completed an electronics
course at Chanute Air Force Base,
Ill., and is to be assigned to Tinker
Air Force Base near Oklahoma
City.
. Sam Houston Parent • Teacher
Assn. will have a get-acquainted
meeting Wednesday at 2:15 p.m.
1 at the school.
1 Guests in the Fred L. Dendy
1 home at 913 W. Congress were their
' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Brooks and Beth of Bon Air,
' Va., their son and family, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Fred L. Dendy Jr., Rich-
1 ard and Lynda Kay, of Houston:
1 Dendy's brother, Dan Dendy of
Albertville, Ala.
Stephen Nell Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Smith of 2515 N.
Locust, has accepted a scholarship
from Tulane University in New Or
leans where he is enrolled in the
Graduate School of the Depart-
ment of History.
Melvyn Ray Kilgore, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lehrman of 317
Egan, has received an Opportunity
Award Scholarship to Texas A&M
College where he will study engin-
eering. His mother is the former
Miss Juanita Lehrman. now of
Annadale, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Corley
of Tyler are the parents of a boy,
Kenneth Brian, bom Saturday in
Tyler. The mother is the former
Miss Nettie Margaret Ausband.
Grandparents are Mr.- and Mrs.
C. B. Ausband of 911 Anna and
Mr. and Mrs. David Fooks of 1609
Wayne.
Mrs. Carl Kelly, former Denton-
ite who has been living in Lubbock
has moved back here and is living
at 1201 Austin Avenue.
NURATLASTDATTO( 1---
ership?"
"Nothing happened to the lead-
ership,” he said, "except that it
has lost touch with the American
peonle and is out of step with the
mojority." This comment brought
the heaviest applause of the entire
speech.
Nixon declared that both Demo-
crats and Republicans have the
same goal — to make the United
States even greater. "But we dif-
fer on the means to reach those
goals,’* he said.
"It really would be easier to
take the Democratic line where
everyone advocates letting the fed-
eral government solve our , prob-
lems. But that's not our belief
—because indiv idual initiative is
what has made our country what
it is today,” he said.
“ I
Monday, burial in Roselawn Me-
morial Park, Rowe Meador and;
Joe L. Banks. Pallbearers: Ken-
nith Kimbro, Jimmy Kimbro. Bill
Thomason Jr., Johnny Thcmason,
George Thomason. David Spraber-
ry
GROVER CHRISTAL GRAHAM.
36. of Route 1, Denton—Funeral
Monday, burial in Roselawn Me-
morial Park, Frank Barrow and
Dr. Earl J. Patton. Pallbearers:
Bill Willis, Jack Schmitz Jr., Sam
Mitchell, James Helm, Raymond
Knight, Doug Gaston. Honorary
Pallbearers: employees of Wick-
er Frozen Foods.
Dam Building
Step Closer
MUENSTER (Staff) — Directors
of the Clear Creek Watershed Au-
thority Monday night approved fi-
nal agreements leading to the act-
ual construction of the first two
dams in Denton County.
The first two dams to be built
in Denton County will be in the
Sanger area on farms of H. G.
Armstrong and Ed Sproles. Bill
Yeary operates the latter farm.
Dr. Charles Saunders of Denton,
one of the authority's directors,
said it probably will be another six
months before actual construction
begins. Previously approved were
final details of a dam on the farm
of Judge F. W. Fisher in Mon-
tague County.
Directors Monday night also re-
viewed the state of easements and
site locations. Sixty easements
have been secured so far, and 19
out of 52 sites definitely have been
established.
The authority is a group of land-
owners who have banded together
in a governmental unit to control
flooding on Clear Creek.
Confusion Turns U.N
To Private Huddles
, , , ... , , , . The Soviet delegate. Deputy
sional session, Nixon asked, "what Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zor-
happened to the Democratic lead-
pair was returning from Fort
Worth.
SUSAN KOHNER - GEORGE
PEARL BAILEY
NTSC, accident; Miu Donna Joyce
McDowell, Lewisville, medical;
Miss Karen Martino, 2409 Robin-
wood. surgical; Master Warren
Ferrill, 809 Emery, surgical; Mut-
er Steven Nichols. 106 Martin,
surgical; Dowlas Beaty, 813 Pacif-
ic, accident; Mrs. Lester Wilson,
Route 2, medical; Miu Dorothy
Faye Windom, General Delivery,
medical; Miu Mary E. Hale, P.O.
Box 309. medical; Homer Bing-
ham, Aubrey, medical; Jeue
Minnerly, P.O. Box 84, surgical;
Mrs. Curtis Berryman. Krum,
medical; B. E. Brown, Lake Dal-
las. surgical; Mrs. Barney Weeks,
Lewisville, medical; Mrs. Frances
Blanks. 212 Hann, accident; John
Allen Harris Jr., 1411 Bolivar,
surgical; Mrs. Irene Reynolds,
Lewisville, medical; Mrs. Kay
Jones, 1506 Oakwood, medical.
Dismissed: Master Steven Nich-
ols, Lewisville; Miu Deloris Floyd,
NTSC; Miu Charlene Hilger, 601
Audra; Elmo Tidmore, 919 N. Lo-
cust; Mrs. Lila Jordon. 510 Ber-
nard; Walter Stephens, 1712 Green-
wood; Mrs. Kenneth ‘ Spraberry
and baby, 1433 Dallas Drive; Mrs.
Laura E. Tubeville, 901 Westway;
dent touched on these other is--
sues:
Education: Teachers' salaries
are not high enough but It is not
the role of the federal government
to control salaries-and minds. By
aiding schools in construction, we
can free additional funds for sal-
aries.
Democratic Party: It’s evident
the party no longer represents the
ideals of 'Jefferson.- Jackson and
Woodrow Wilson And in Los An-
geles. the Democrats forfeited their
right to ask Democrats to be loyal
to their party.
Oil Depletion Allowance: This
should be continued.
Running Mate Henry Cabot
Lodge: He has no peer in this
world When it comes to experience
to negotiate with and to stand
up to Soviet threats.
Demo Nominee Kennedy: Al-
though Nixon did not mention him
by name, the vice president said
this in reference to Kennedy’s com-
ment on the U2 plane incident: "I
hope the time never comes when
the United States has a president
who feels he must apologize to the
Soviet Union.”
V " A
F" 9
c
r . 3' 8855
U: ane
8962
9489
365
His wife, a prominent Denton
clubwoman, preceded him in death
several years ago.
They had no children.
Mrs. J. F. Carter
AUBREY (Staff) - Mrs. J. F.
Carter of Route 2, Pilot Point,
died Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Flow
Memorial Hospital. She was 87.
Funeral services will be ’ held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Sch-
mitz - Floyd - Hamlett Funeral
Home Chapel in Denton. Rev.
H. A. Johnson, pastor of Denton's
Faith Tabernacle Assembly of God
Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Denton's Oak-
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Carter was born in Sher-
man. March 21, 1873. She was a
member of the Faith Tabernacle
Assembly of God Church.
Survivors include her husband;
three sons, Bill Adams and A. D.
Adams, both of Denton, and J. W.
Adams of Lake Dallas; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Jewel Cochran and Mrs.
Vashti Nugent, both of Denton,
Mrs. Cora Mercer of Stadford.
Okla , and Mrs. Opal Hunter of
Austin; 19 grandchildren. 35 great
grandchildren and two great-great
grandchildren.
Services Held
MRS. LOU BERTIE MURNER,
74, of Route 1, Argyle---Funeral
o,f
said Goodson had lacerations
on the back of his head and was
complaining of a sore shoulder.
The car was demolished. Chism
said.
_k
h. -Hg-eg
FkaEa7
“44-maa
Former TWU Official
Dies At Missouri Home
Denton friends have been in-
formed of the death of R. J. Tur-
rentine, frmer director of the
TWU department (now college) of
education. He taught at TWU
from 1916 until retirement in 1946.
Mr. Turrentine died at Marion-
ville. Mo., Aug. 27 after an illness
of a year.
He was a member of the build-
ing committee of the First Meth-
odist Church in Denton responsible
for the building of the present
sanctuary, which was constructed
in 1924-25.
The present TWU Methodist
Student Center is located in his
former home on Oakland Ave.
He was a native of Decatur,
Ala.
“ALL THE
u.....................- I
BARROW INSURANCE SALUTES |
believe wealth ought to be used
wisely and it hasn’t been in the D_I*,
case of Joe Kennedy,” said Col- ■ urglarILcu
He said Joe Kennedy gave each
of his sons a million dollars "so
they would be able to look me in
the face and tell me to go to hell,”
Mrs. Billy Beaird and baby, 1510
Creek; Otis Fowler, 1113 Congress:
Mrs. Bennie C. Simmons. 302
Robertson.
Elm Street Hospital A Clinie
Admitted: Charlie Modester, 806
Allen, accident; Charles M. Good-
son. Giddings, Tex., accident:
Master Kerry Doug Miller, 821
Ruddell, surgical.
BIRTHS
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Calvert, 2511 Bernard, Sept. 12
at 1:12 a.m. at Flow Memorial
Hospital.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Laster
Wilson, Route 2. Sept. 12 at 7:11
p.m. at Flow Memorial Hospital.
Contact UNITED FINANCE CO.
for a loan to refinance your car or
to consolidate your present bills.
(Adv.)
COFFEE
(Continued From Page 1)
in the world demand a mature
president and we’ll fall to nothing
if we elect an immature, impulsive
man when we have the opportun-
ity lo elect men of the character
and experience of Richard Nixon
and Henry Lodge.”
The speaker also struck a heavy
blow at Joseph Kennedy, the Dem-
ocratic nominee's father, whom
Collins called ths world's richest m Ai e
man. "I have nothing against a I Dantan I ate
man born into wealth. But I do UUIIUUII “AIV
6
2-39%
2423
1
' 1 1 I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Washing ond ironing, reasonable prices, (or
full dttsiU coll 002-3414, 311 Smith.
BEAUTY Operator wanted to replace operator
with established Clientele, quatenteed sal-
ary. Francis Besuty Solon, DU2-2I32. _
TOY Fox Terrierpuppies for sale, 631 Acme
Stroot.______________________
CUTE, healthy, mixed brood female puppy,
three months old, ‘needs good homo, Free.
Call 002-9045 _ ___ ,
SPECIAL - $3.25 Goose-Neck Desk Lamps,
special this wook, $2.19. E&M, 307 S.
Hickory.
NICE 6-Transisfor Radios, complete with
case ond ear-phonrs. E&M’: special low
overhead price only $19.95. E&M, 307 Hick-
ery. . ii
GAUGE apartment, 328 Normal, nicely
turnished, near NTSC, couple preferred.
DU2-4861,. _____________.
LARGE three and two room apartments,
boys, block NTSC, private baths,, 220
Bryon, coll DU7 4S86. ____________.__
NICELY furnished 5-room house, both, gar-
ase, adults. 418 Wood, Mrs. R V. Tun-
nicliff, 0U2-7902.
UNFURNISHED 4-bedroomhome, large liy-
ing room and separate dining room, $75.
S. I. SELf. 106 W. McKinney _
FOR rent i-bedroom house, 1106 Morse,
$35. DU2-4628,
REDECORATFD three reom house, both
garage. Cat paid, $35. 709 Kerley, in-
ou ire next door, DU2-5800.
UNVGRNISHEb one bedroom cottage, near
North Tenet, only $30. Available in •
few days.
$. 1. SELF, 106 W. McKinney
ATTENTION COMMUTERS
HAVE nice furnished 2-bedroom home for
rent in LAKE DALLAS. Only $55
$. 1. $Etf, 106 W. McKinney
PEARSON & DAVIS
All kindt conerete work. Pafio, sfeps,
porches, sidewalk, driveways, cemetery
curbs.
Dude Pearson, DU2-6217-D. Davis, DU2-4950.
the restaurant through a back
door and that the theif broke a
marble table.
Police also reported that some-
one entered the home of Mrs. Lee
Farmer at 330 Bannert Monday
and stole her purse which con-
tained $51.50.
Mrs. Farmer was in her back
yard when the thief entered her
home, according to the police re-
port.
A Denton Negro was seriously
burned while working near Roan-
oke Monday.
i Charles Modester of 806 Allen,
an employe of the Wes-Tex Pipe
Coating Co., suffered burns over
40 per cent of his body when a
spark ignited gasoline he was
pouring into a motor.
He was reported in "good'' con-
dition at the Elm Street Hospital
& Clinic today.
The accident occurred about 1
p.m. Monday.
Nixon labeled as the major issue
of the campaign this question:
"Which of the four candidates of-'
fer America and the free world
the kind of leadership to keep
peace?
Dressed in a gray suit with blue day,
shirt and blue tie, the vice presi- Co-chairmen are
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960, newspaper, September 13, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468307/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.