Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1955 Page: 4 of 10
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ByR.J. (BOB) EDWARDS
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WOMAN WITH A PAST
Business Has Much At Stake
1
During Session Of Congress
By SAM DAWSON
Busis has
4--
plenty at stake as the new Con-
ton, as Carl to looking for a email
Bucs Controlled
i, public housing, foreign
The navy is operating with sev-
LIFF.’S LIKE THAT
Four men, Walter Cog-*
days.
Bob 1
&
Wallis. A. H. Odom and
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Denton Record-Chronicle
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ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
cent
deU
Ray Meredith and Archie Sites
were talking with Roundabout in
the Meredith Barber Shop. Ray
President to get somewhere near
the three billion dollars he is ask-
vnn
6210
ens
Traffic Lights
Designed For
Speakers Noted
smugglers in the Straits of Malac-
ca along Malay’s southwestern
coast. Captain H. E. H. Nichols.
en launches and three other ships,
including a minelayer, which have
been loaned by the British navy.
SINGAPORE W—The royal Ma-
layan navy is credited with hav-
And if any man hear my words
and believe not, I judge him not;
for I came not to judge the world,
but to save the world —John 12-47
What ardently we wish, we soon
believe.—Young
or stanaig of
M upon betag
the speaker to sit down.
Larry Neidenberg, general man-
ager of the company, says the
Almost all substances can exist
as solid, vapor or liquid.
Says Neidenberg:
“When the talk starts, the chair-
•AlARV
FIFTY CENT
PER WEEK!
3:00 « Brighter Day
3 Movte. Marquee
5:00
5:5
IM
4 Barker Bill Cartoons
4:30 S Tricks and Treats
a Howdy Doody ,
4:45 « Variety Fair
HAL ROYLE SAYS
' But, And, However On The
Other Hand, He Has A Point
/ 1
k
A THANKS \
AWT, MR.
LGEBOTTOM!
•however’ and 'on the other hand'
girl myself. When will they stop .
cutting them out?’?’ -
But with all his tender sensibili-
ties a writer is made durable by
hope. Some day we'll all get these
things out of our system. Some
day I'll be able to say of a certain
party, “he was never too busy to
say an unkind word.”
8 Heart of the City
3 Concerning Misa Marlowe
speaker one minute before time
runs out.
“When his time is finished-a red
light goes on. If the speaker ig-
nores that, the chairman presses
a 'gavel button’ to set off a rau-
cous buzzing.”
3215
3:30
3:5
4:00
8 Hawkins Falls
4 Secret Storm
0 First Love
4 On Tour Account
0 World of Mr. Sweeney
S Modern Romance
4 Martha McDonald's
Kitchen
8 Duchess Playhouse
4 Ann Alden
TELEPHONE C-2651
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:
upon the character, 1
pfporation will betgin
aftntion.
Golden Windows
Bob Crosby Show
One Man's Family
“I had a very pleasant Christ-
mas. though I did have quite an I
upset," allowed Ed Fugate of Fort'
Worth, who works in Denton. "The
family automobile was parked one
evening and when we saw it the
next morning, it was a funny look-
ing car. All four wheels, casings
and hub caps had been taken and
the body of the car was setting
flat on the ground and to make
it worse the extra tire in the bag-
gage department had been taken.”
M Ie
----
Multiplication
SWEETGRASS, Mont. (AP) -
Amos Thompson, Helena, Mont.,
bought three head of swine at a
Calgary, Alta., show, and dutifully
listed them on the official forms
to get the animals through custom
Before he got across the Mon-
tanCanadian border, one sow far-
rowed nine pigs in his truck.
Thompson had to do some fast
talking to explain why he had 12
animals instead of three, but the
sympathetic officials waved him
through customs.
“I want a necktie for my husband's birthday that
will look well with our son’s grey suit.”
been with the MKT Ry. Co. for
42 years, starting out as a young-
ster washing engines and in the
recent times he has been a fire-
man and engineer for the railroad
He came here from Nebraska with
his parents when he was 10 years
old.
WEDNESDAY — JAN. s
4:00 4 Martna McDonalds
Kitchen
8 Pinky Lee Show
4118 5 Ann Alden
430 5 Tricks and Treata
Any rtm,annvtanstom.I
eaed to the pubilahers
lights for speakers which say “go”,
"get ready to stop” and "halt”
have been developed by the in-
Bur SIX MONTHS OF SOUR BUSINESS
"" AND BLAW f RGMT BACK WHERE HE
STARTED FROM
............ ...........----------------------
EDITORIALS . - —
Anti-Semintism Behind
Iron Curtain Revealed
SN
WFAA-TV
' A new booklet dealing with the
growing traffic problem has just
been released by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. It is “How
to Get the Most out of our Streets.”
The booklet deals with traffic rout-
ing, street pattern, transit opera-
tions. traffic, laws and ordinances,
street and traffic administration,
safety and public support of im-
provement programs. A foreward
was by Clem D. Johnston, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and chairman of the Project Ade-
quate Roads movement, in- which
Mr. Johnston emphasizes that the
factor that counts most in any traf-
fic improvement program is civic
leadership.
Dr. Clyde Chapman of Sangr
in months past was seen quite
frequently playing golf on the
TSCW course, but in recent times
be to rarely seen in Denton. We
have heard that he has taken to
fishing, mostly in Lake Texoma,
a sport which be to said to be ex-
ceedingly good, and has just about
given up golf. Clyde and Holford
Russell were oftentimes golf part-
ners or opponents, and now we
hear, too, that Holford has been
fishing with the Doctor.
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files .
Tepupushen ar not responsibi for copy qmnatons, typographicat
ertor or any unintentional errora that occur oaer than to crrct in
MSt isue after it is brought to theibaattention All advertiaing orders
MS i st split on this basis only. "1”
3
ij
&
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
As announced by television stations. Subject to change
2115 a
5:30 4
a
KRLD-TV
4
ACERONnOWa,
‘ . sieLhNA.,
Af , UNDGN,MJ. "
WBAP-TV
I
Amos Thompson, Helena, Mont., bought three head
of swine at a Calgary, Alta., show, and dutifully listed
them on the official forms to get the animals through
customs. Before he got across the Montana-Canadian
border, one sow farrowed nine pigs in his truck. Thomp-
son had to do some fast talking to explain why he had
12 animals instead of three, but the sympathetic of-
ficials waved him through customs.
Popular Election' Of Presidents
The present Electoral College system of electing,
presidents can put a man in the White House though
he may have a minority of the popular votes cast
throughout the nation. For that reason, a new effort is
to be made in the forthcoming Congress to bring about
something approximating popular election of presi-
dents.
Senator Karl E. Mundt, North Dakota Republican,
and Congressman Frederic R. Coudert, Jr., New York
Republican, will sponsor companion bills to make the
election of presidents depend on the nationwide pop-
ular vote, not on state votes as at present.
Now a state casts all its electoral votes for the man
who carries that state. The Electoral College, which
formally casts the state’s vote, is made up of men and
women equal in number to the congressional delega-
tion of each state.
But there are great inequalities in the make-up of
congressional districts. They may vary from the mini-
mum size of 250,000 people to twice that many.
Therefore, a man who carries one state and gets its
electoral votes may actually poll fewer popular votes
than the losing candidate in another state where the
congressional districts are much larger.
“The very basis of our freedom—the two-party sys-
tern—can be in jeopardy,” Coudert says. “When a
state votes all of its electoral votes as one unit, reflect-
ing only the winner, rather than the true voice of the
people, there exists the grave danger of a minority
candidate taking over the White House.”
Mundt and Coudert do not go so far as to want direct
popular elections of presidents, thereby eliminating al-
together the tradition that the states elect the presi-
dent and vice president.
They are certain then to run Into adamant States
Rights opposition. What they seek is to make the elec-
toral vote reflect the popular vote actually received by
the candidate. Which is a mere formality. The aim,
and it’s a sound one, is election by popular vote.—Sher-
man Democrat
48
S
/NMV
Al
,4
I
- Ems opens today — with deci-
place near Denton on which he can' sions coming up on taxes tariffs,
raise chickens and turkeys. Carli fair trade laws, flexible farm price
left Denton 25 years ago to live supports,
in Dallas. He said, "Something aid. min
FIVE YEARS AGO "
Maximum temperature yester-
day, 29; minimum. 17. with freez-
ing rain or sleet forecast for to-
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ford and their
son, Lt. Robert J. Ford, spent
part of the- holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Mel Wilhams in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward left
for Florida, where they expect to
be for some time. While away
they will attend the greyhound
coursing events in Miami and
Tampa. _
a green light, in front of the
speaker. An amber light .warns the neighboring countries.
-----------------
r TOOK BIX YEARS OF UNRARALLElEP
* PPOSPfiRfTVROR THE FIRM HD NIKE
» CRNG#T9 TAKE-MN TEN BUCKS !
WM MAD A mRDCULARI.y GOOD
YEAR, CRNGELVf V0ULL BB 944
GLAD 70 NEAR WTRE «nm"a
INCRGASNG YURM
TEN YEARS AGO
orn: To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rowlings. Celina, Thursday, a girl,
in the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic. .
Mrs. Hugh Brockett. 206 East
Oak Street,, was a medical patient
in the Elm Street Hospital and
Clinic.
Corporal F. L. Jones, better e
known as "Speedy Jones,” who
has been with the U. S Forces,
was at home after receiving his
honorable discharge..
dustrial Timer Corp. And for those
who ignore the visual signs, the
ing for aid to foreign nations, ee- device has a buzzer which tells
The anti-Semintism of the Communists behind the
Iron Curtain—and their efforts to wipe out Jewish
culture—to painted in grisly colors in a report by a
special House committee which has studied the Com-
munists performance in many directions for more
than a year.
In its conclusions, the report from the nine-man
group beaded by Rep. Kersten (R-Wis)-says:
“The Communist attitude toward the Jews was not
substantially revised after Stalin’s death. Only its
forms were modified: anti-Semitic drives are now less
publicized and better concealed from the free world.
“But Jewish communal life remains suppressed, the
belief in a worldwide Jewish conspiracy continues to
be an article of Communist faith, and the persecutions
wand for a rain by the last part of
this week.”
Last Straw. “You have been
will get the power he asks.
Foreign traders look for the
By SAUL PETT .
(For Hal Beyle)
NEW YORK W_The new year is
. well into its first week but I'm
still thinking about the old one.
Almost every year I try to get
in the phrase, "A man with an
utterly resistible personality." Why
cpuldn’t I make it in 1954 There
were so many fine opportunities.
Sad to relate, there are so many
"buts" and "ands" left over. Why
do editors cut them out so often?
‘A “but” or an “and” to the kind
of word an editor can pounce on
and eliminate with the thirsty test
of a business manager removing
the water in an expense account.
You’d think he had to pay for every
letter of type himself.
"But” can be one of the strongest
words in the English language. It
says that may be true but not
this. It says turn left but not right,
at the risk of life and limb. It
says, stop, now we got something
else.
And the lovable; harmless little
“and.” "And” moves you along
gently; it lets you know you're still
in the same room, maybe just
facing another wall. It is a friendly
word, inviting another look, anoth-
er thought. Really, the world needs
more “ands.”
I know lots of writers and they
all have beloved bits and pieces
left over from 1954 and many years
that went before. The lady next
to me keeps wanting to write, “he
started a brouhaha.” She’s not sure
how to spell it but she thinks it
means a flurry of activity or small
John Schertz, had some real luck
there during their fourteen hour
fishing expedition. They snared 163
crappie, averaging better than
three-fourths of a pound, with
some of them tipping the scales at
better than two pounds.
are proceeding as before.
“In dozens of trials, now conducted secretly, hun-
- dreds of Jews, former communal leaders as well as
Communists of Jewish parentage, are being tried on
the same fake charges of ‘Zionist plots'.”
The committee, commenting that anti-Semitism
spread to the satellite countries as soon as Russia had
grabbed them at the end of World War II, took tesU-
mony from Jewish refugees and former community
leaders from the Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary and
- Romania, and also representatives of American Jewish
organizations. ' ——
This is some of the picture given by the committee:
The Communists used Yiddish schools, theaters and
books to smash Jewry. This was in addition to scatter-
ing the Jewish population. Everything reminiscent of
the traditional life of the Jews, including the sabbath
observance, was forbidden. Teaching of Jewish history
was banned. But Yiddish was used and tolerated only
until the Russian government felt it had outlived its
usefulness. For example, the newer generation of
Jews, as time passed, spoke and understood Russian.
Then the committee gives some figures to point a
contrast:
In 1981 there were 831 Jewish schools with 94,872
students in the Ukraine, and 262 Jewish schools with
31,340 students in Byelorussia. Not one remains any-
where in the Soviet Union today.
In 1982 more than 2% million copies of 653 Yiddish
books were published. But the Yiddish publishing
house Ernes was closed down in 1948 and now no
Yiddish books are permitted.
In 1933-34 there were 20 permanent Jewish theaters
in the Soviet Union, 11 of them in the Ukraine. Not
one of them survives. In 1917 there existed 49 Yiddish
and Hebrew newspapers and periodicals, none of them
Communist Not one Yiddish periodical survives, with
the possible exception of a small newspaper appearing
—■—everyroneemawhilein Birobidjan.————------
Nor to there any Jewish periodical in the Russian
' . language or any Jewish social, fraternal or welfare or-
ganization. The committee report says:
“Two million Jews in the Soviet union have, except
for a few government-supervised synagogues, not one
periodical, organization or association of any kind. The
Jewish community has been completely atomized.”
According to some of the boys,
fishing at Big Joe’s on Lake Tax-1
oma has been mighty good in re-1
man pushes a button which lights senior naval officer, says they had
infiltrated in large numbers from
Met up with D. Blair and,no-
ticed that he had a black book in
his hand which looked to bo a
Bible. But on closer examination
we found that it was a bill collec-
tors book. He said, “About the
first of the month, I carry this
with me for a few days.”
markets will fight hard for higher
tariffs. At the mment, however, "NEWARK.N.J. (API-traffic'
the betting is that the President
gadget to planned for use in schools ing whipped "pirates” and opium
and legislative halls.
S Badge 714
-i 4 Beet of Broadway
5 Racket Squad
8 This le Tour Life
9:0 8 Passport To Danger
picked up a dime and remarked, I •« ’ qrtnttrosgnta
"Hero s an old un, dated 1899." Ar- 10:00 4 Career
chie remarked, “Well, Ray, Id. 5 orby
, call that real money saving.” 10:5 8 wentnerton
MEandMrerCarMerseef Pel- NEW YORK’
las may soon be residents of Den-
Pubushed every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday by: Denton
Publishing Co, Ine., S14 R HloXory St____________________'
entered an necond class mail matter at the poetoffice at Denton, Texas
January U. 1021, nceording to Art of Congrsa, March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND NrORMATION
adal. 22 M M o a. 4 AA a..
Bing ice coplengc fur weekdaya; 100 for Sunday, -------—“
City Carrier: As per week.
By man in penton and adjoining counties, only where Carriar eervlee
to not available; 90.s0 per year; six months, 88.00; three months, 03.50:1
one month, 0130.
.42
5:40
2:52
2:88
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Denton County relief payrolls
reached a total of 13,378 for the
week ending Thursday, with 869
men unemployed, according to Ba-
la Williams, relief administrator. •
Waxahachie was an easy victof""
for the Denton Broncos by a seqe
-of forty to four.-----------------------
Mrs. Doyle Thompson returned
from Megargel, where she was a
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Walsh, during the holidays.
riot. Nice word, brouhaha.
Another fellow has been frus-
trated all the 11 years he's been
in this business. Someday, we all
hope, he’ll be able to start a story
beginning "A human skull rolled
out on the table,”
Still another lady writer com-
plains. *I‘m an ’actually' and
pecially in Asia. This wouldn't hurt
world trade any.
Agriculture Secretary Benson’s
flexible farm price support pro-
gram will be under fire, especially
from dairymen objecting to a 71
per cent level for their products.
In the food-processing industries,
however, the expectation is that
Congress will uphold Benson.
The proposed boost in the mini-
mum wage from 75 cents to 90
cents an hour—or to >1, as some
in Congress suggest — would hit
only a few industries, but it would
hit some of them hard.
Higher pay scales for federal
workers will be advocated as
merely bringing them in line with
what has already happened la pri-
vate industry. But businessmen ex-
pect that higher federal pay will
encourage union leaders to raise
their pay scale sights this year.
The now Congress will likely be
more friendly to public housing
than was the last And the private
housing industry — both builders
and those who furnish the money
for mortgages — will put up a
strong fight against it _ - -
A lot of sound and fury may
come from Congress on the issue
of repealing the fair trade laws
which allow manufacturers to en-
force their own list prices at retail
level, and on the issue of bringing
unions under the antitrust laws.
But business betting is that noth-
ing will be changed at this session.
1-/5-55
mkW
DIRY. .
PAGE FOUR 11: : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 1 ::: THE-DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE : : . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5^1955
around the present three-million
mark.— ---—-a— "T
The President's proposal for a
huge federal highway building
scheme is regarded as the most
likely spur to business in general
that the coming session may enact.
The tax decision likely will go
against business. The corporate in-
come tax rate is due to drop from
the present 52 per cent to 47 per
cent April 1, and a number of ex-
cise levies are due to a slicing
then too. But the congressional
cards are apparently stacked for
the continuation of the present
rates for another year.
The tariff battle will involve
many businessmen bitterly. Those
with goods or farm products to
export will back the President’s
request for power to cut tariffs
on the theory that will give other
nations more dollars with which to
buy American goods.
Those who fear that cheaper for-
eign items will invade American
630 4 Douglas Bdwards News
8 The Lone Ranger
8 Dinah Shore show
6*5 4 Jane voman Show
8 Camel News Caravan
7:00 4 The Ray Milland Show
S You Bet Tour Lite
7ao 3 stor
S T-Men In Action
8:00 3 Wans Lead e nana
830 4 Four Star Plyhoune
5 Ford Theatre
8 Meet Corliss Archer
0:00 4 mile Defender
8 Lux Video Theatre
• Mr. and Mrs. Barth
9:0 4 Name That Tune
8 City Detective
10:00 4 Famous Piayhouse
8 Texas News
8 Final BdlUan
10118 8 Weather
2090 s one
10:88 8 Mews Final
10:80 4 Hank McCune Show
6 Star Playhoune -
8 Mystery Playhouse ~
11100 4 News .
8 Tonight
8 Tonight
URE • Fmn Btarnealre
about Denton makes . former a. and mnimntmmuwazws.and untons
tizen want to come has Most businessmen expect that,
on the whole. Congress will deal
with them kindly although not
granting them all that many of
them would like.
President Eisenhower's State of
the Union message Thursday will
give the lowdown on what the ad-
ministration would like Congress
to do for business.
Most business leaders expect the
------ 1 8 Sports
At a meeting of the Fireside 10120 8 Wenther
Club, presided over by Glenn Kerr, 10 ** * Facta Toru
J. C. Ramsey was elected weath- 8 fnMpecror Mark Baber
er prophet for the year, though 11100 4 News
he missed his Christmas snow by 5 Tonidht
a few hours. Charley Riney, asso- 11M 4 foFtarTentre
date prophet of the past few years, 0 e • e
has gone into the real estate busi- ... THVRSDAY — JAN. 6
ness, so won't have time for any 7200 2 Morning Show
weather-making. John McCormick, 8 oauy ■
rain-maker, said, “I'm using myH 722 4 Agricutturat News
1M 4 LclK.wa
9:003 moms
charged with fighting," said the 825 2 Looal. Weather
Judge. "Have you any explanation? J2? 2 Eornin F.Sho"
"Well, Your Honor,” said the s Mornung “Dvotona
defendant, "it was like this. I was 9:00 4 Garry koan Show
in a phone booth talking to my .
girl when this guy comes up and ago 4 Arthur Godfrey Show
wants to use the phone. He opens 8 Way of the World
the door, grabs me bv the neck - — ® Royal Playhoune
Ina qte ASN. 8.-48 3 Shsliah Orahass Show
and tosses me out on my ear. 10:00 s Homs
“Then you got ngry," asked the., julle Benell Bhow
Judge. 10100 4 strike It Rich
“Yes, a littl," answered the “ 00 J Vallanttady
man. “But I didn’t get real mad 8 fonnesqe Ente Show
until he grabbed my girl and threw J J it 1 Love.ofLfe
her out, too.”—The Pocketbook 1130 2 2^ Morning Pagtos,
meeting tomorrow night. 1 * fiss 3MM^
Dr. H. C. Hancock was greatly I a Howdy Doody
perturbed Teusday morning as he 4:45 4 Varleky Fair
gazed into the window displays of 6:00 • Eeasswuzodlub____
a Denton department Store. He 8:18 4 Portia paese Life
said, “I can’t reconcile such ad- 3 30 4 Party Time ,
vertising as that. There is a. big • port Wish Rherman
card in the east and west win- 5:40 5 wonarnwa-ou
dows which say “January White 5:00 s vening News
Goods Sale.” There are no white 5:55 • Weathrmnan... (...2.
goods in either window; the white 600 J CowAboutrthe Weather
goods are orchid, pink or blue, but a venng tltion
they look mighty nice.” 6:10 2 Sporta Today
is Weathercast
.... , . »..--- J » W W- 6:18 ♦ The Worid Today.
Met Bert Fowler and J. E. Me- - 8 john Daita th* News
Crary in earnest conversation. 6:0 * Pouglas kdwards News
which reminded us of days when 8 CeYtana
they were partners in the real 638 4 Pery Como Show
estate business. They were asso-1 _ • camel News Caravan
elated for some 10 or 11 years 7100 * Godfrev.andEriends
when Bert went with the Gambill 7a0 s seu“mtwinh0w
Insurance Agency and his own real 8 My Little Margie
estate business. They both agreed 8:002 Etrike I .Rich.,
that they still work together when S Mrrquergde.Party
the occasion presented itself. | 830 4 rve Got a Becret
S Dione Lucas Show
8 Feather Tour Meet
1123 4 Guiding Light
12:00 4 ouncgeomt""t can
8 Jerry Haynes Show
12:28 4 Musical Hall Varieties
12 UH) 4 Welcome Travelers
8 Maggie and Her Friends
19145 6 eutainCal
1:00 4 Mary carter's Cookbook
8 Showtune Matinee
110 4 House Persy
2:00 4 Council Comes To Call
5 Greatest GUt
a Beulah
I? '. •
MBEN OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS
Amoedated Pres to opuuted exclusively to the use for pubication of
be local mewe printed in this newspaper, as well ae all AP news aig-
—d0dK .
TENE
BNCKGe
> BUSINESS IS ROTTEN ! WE12
( ACTUALLY LOST MONEY K.
y THIS MONTH I IM AFRAID JB
( WELL HAVE TO ASK you 10
SUTAKE A TEN DOLLAR fl 1
V#"
Si2i
message to be woven from rose-
colored threads.
The one big bogey is the threst
of rising unemployment. And in-
dustrial leaders understand that
Washington is counting on the bus-
iness pickup to hold the total
By Fred Neber
11ge_
8 Bee Saw Zoo Club •
8 Kiddie Karnival
4 Portia Faces Life
4 Party Time
8 Sports with Sherman
8 Montier Playhouse
1 8 World News
8 Tims for Magic
1 6 Evening News
S Wegthrman
4 Talk About the Weather
8 Cieco Kid
a vening Eqition
4 Sports Today
8 Weathercant
4 Ths World Todsy
s John Daly &s tha News
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1955, newspaper, January 5, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491363/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.