Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 172, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 20, 1955 Page: 4 of 51
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1955
PAGE FOUR
)
ABOUT
^MISSPELLS ”)
NEWDEAL
I TO ME!! J
TOWN
By R. J. OB) EDWARDS
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N«eG/2
*D’ FOR DEPORTMENT
the government-sponsored school
ed in that part of the county.
i
LIFE’S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
1
0:30 4 Arthur Qodtrey Show
9:45 S
8 Beauty School of the Air
10:00 8
Home
\
1:30 A
8:18 »
Golden Window*
§
(7
Martos
Mia*
a Concer
£5
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
6:30
T:00 -
8:00
Denton Record-Chronicle
A GRAB
SEP.
B *
A SEWING
8:00
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8:30
10:00
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F
F
I guess I’m about the oldest
m.
field “Frances Craddock operated
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4
Congress, Administration
Argue Over School Lunches
entitled "Come into my
forcibly reminded Of this
TELEPHONE C-3881
NOTICK TO PUMLIC: '
I 4:30
8:00
8:80
-
1:18
3:18
10:00
10:18
1030
10:48
10 155
11 .-00
13:00
8:18
8:30
8:48
8:00
“cmAa2
HOW MUCH A P
- THAMBLE: y
A. R. FERRELL,
Justin, Texas.
10:18
10:2s
10:30
10:48
10:80
11200
16
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
the oldest store on the street to
the time he retired from the gro-
cery business I don't know just
how many years he operated a
store in the Craddock Building,
but a good deal longer than the 25
years that I have been in my lo-
cation."
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Goen, 302 Jagoe Street, Tuesday
afternoon, a boy, who was named
Carroll, Jr.
Mrs. A. L. Gentle of Sanger was
in Denton today.
Thomas Spaulding. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Spaulding of Navo,
was ill at the family home.
Denton Broncos win over Min-
eral Wells, 47-10, and go to dis-
trict meet Friday.
Our Father in Heaven, thou
hast taught us not to worry but
to have faith in thee. Remind us
that “all things work together for
good to those who love the Lord.”
May all our energies be filled this
day for good, knowing that thou
dost work with and for us. We
pray with our security in thee,
Amen.—W. Kenneth Popo, Hous-
ton. Texas, minister. First Meth-
odist Church.
By OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 —Not
unlike some parents, Congress and
the administration are having an
MONDAY — FEB, 81
4 Morning Show
8 Bunup
8 Today
8:58
13:43
1:00
2:25
3:30
8:00
8:80
8:48
4:00
77nc-
GERREG.BARR
utippnengueA
vtr^GtT /3,*0M.
8:45
8:00
0:18
8:30
WILLIAM OATIS SA\S:
Man Heading 1st World Atom
Meet Is Newcomer To Field
“There goes Mrs. Posen again ... she makes me mad
* always peeking out from behind the curtains every
time I leave the house!"
KT. ONLY
5OcTe
Denton man receives his fourth
million dollar gift, (so he claims)
in that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes
of Dallas presented Mr. and Mrs.
M D. Penry with a fourth grand-
child at Florence Nightingale Hos-
pital. Dallas, Thursday morning.
The new arrival has been named
Mark Douglas Hughes. Mrs. Hugh
is the former Miss Betty Penry of
Denton.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Robert Mitchum and Janet Leigh
were featured in “Holiday Affair
at the Campus Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Graham ol
Aubrey celebrated their 61st wed
ding anniversary recently with an
open house given by their relatives
and friends. •
Mrs. George Tarpley and son
and Mrs. Bertie Wilks of Frisco
were guests of Mrs. Tarpley’s sis-
ter, Mrs. R. M. Mitchell of Den-
ton.
To The Record-Chronicle:
Many years ago I knew a little poem
parlor said the Spider to the Fly.” I am
Aways GET SORB WHEN -THE
PICK ONE AS CHEAP AS THEY GANE!
THE PUBLIC FORUM
The Record-Chronicle welcomes letters from readers but re-
serves the right to edit them to conform with available space.
Letters should be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.
recommended that federal aid to
the school lunch program for the
next school year be limited to
grants of money totaling about 67
million dollars and gifts of surplus
foods acquired by the government
under its farm price support oper-
ations.
The School Lunch Act of 1946
authorizes additional aid in the
form of supplementary foods which
the department would purchase in
the market and distribute to the
schools Such supplementary foods
would be designed to correct any
dietary deficiencies that might ap-
pear in the lunches.
I has become the custom of
lunch program.
The point at debate is 15 million
dollars. Congress wants to give
the Agriculture Department that
much more money than the ad-
ministration thinks is necessary.
A similar argument was carried
on last year and Congress won, as
it is most likely to do this year.
The administrations budget for
the Agriculture Department has
____ _ House Party
1:88 8 Amy Vanderbilt
2:00 4 The Big Payoff
8 Way of the World
8 Royal Playhouse
Sheliah Graham Show
They returned to make Denton I
their home again. Mr. and Mrs.,
A. E (Aco) Wilkirson, who have
been living in Grand Prairie, are
now residents of Denton, making
their homo at lit Austin Avenue.
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
As announced by television stations. Subject to change
poem lately.
As every one knows the Santa Fe did not want to come by
Denton, but were forced to do so. "Now let us make hay while
the sun shines.” w
I have lived in Denton County 55 years, but never knew that
we had any $2,000 per acre land. It make* me feel bad, as I sold
200 acres at $145 per acre. If I had kept the land, perhaps a rail-
road would have come by some day, then I would really have
been in the "chips.”
; What is the assessed value of this land the Santa Fe needs? It
must be around $200 per acre as every one pays at least on 10%
of the land valuation.
You know what happened to the fly when the spider got him in
his web. He ate him up.
tomatoes, tomato paste, canned
peas and beans and peanut butter.
Surplus foods which the depart-
ment has been donating include
butter, cheese, shortening, dried
milk, dry beans, canned beef, and
rice. Officials estimate that such
donations this school year will
have a value of 150 million dollars.
Last year they had a value of
123 million and the year before
that, 52 million.
In addition to the regular cash
grants and donations of surplus
foods, the lunch program is get-
ting. this school year and next,
up to 50 million dollars a year to
help Increase consumption of fluid
milk. Schools draw on this fund
only to the extent that they in-
crease consumption of milk over
last year.
The governmentsponored lunch
program must be operated on a
nonprofit basis. Lunches must be
served tree of charge or at re-
duced prices to children who are
unable to pay the full cost.
MEMMR OF THE ASSOCIATEI PUM
Judge Gerald Stockard. who has
interest in the oil test, which has
been drilled on the Carroll Farm,
southwest ot Stony, described it
Friday by saying "It’S a pickle
factory. Salt water took the hole.”
Rumor has it that it might be that
some of the stratum above the El
Did you ever hear of fractional
money? In bank statements to the
federal treasury in years back, the
banks had to show how much ‘frac-
tional currency’ was on hand in
the bank. Emory D. Curtis, form-
er banker of Denton, asked one of
Denton’s young bankers if he knew
what that kind of currency was
and the young banker admitted he
did not. Curtis opened his purse
and showed a piece of currency
which represents only 10 cents. An
optimist, standing by, remarked.
"Well, I guess that 10 cent piece
would buy about as much then
as a dollar bill will now."
WFAA-TV
8
T Amorinted Press is entiuied exclunivelvy to the m* tor oubileation or
eiitbe.lorm newe printed is thin newspnper. ** wel M Au AP news
pnwenes - ) . .
Mrs. Bill Parker was seen as
she walked to the post office in
therain Friday morning. She was
carrying a parasol for protection
from the rain. but the rain-pro-
tector had a tear in it about a
foot long and several inches wide,
offering only partial protection.
"I don’t know whether the hole
in the umbrella is ment for ven-
tiltion or air-conditioning," she
said.
With winter on the wane and
spring in the offing this is a per-
iod of "bread lines” for wildlife
of the country. The practice of
feeding wildlife during critical per-
iods of snow and extreme cold has
become well established in some
sections and undoubetdly saves
a considerable portion of breeding
stock. These programs are particu-
larly important when an icy crust
prevents access to natural food
supplies. Grain for feeding pro-
grams is expensive, but, at that,
there are Denton County people
who do take on this expense for
the protection of birdlife. Quite a
few people save bread crumbs
and other food for birds. A piece
of suet hung on a tree or shrub
helps to keep the birds warm in
extreme weather. A pan of warm
water set out where the birds can
reach it helps a lot in case oth-
er water sources are frozen.
ROUND
KRLD-TV
4
hi '
Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hall a few
years back were among the well
known and large turkey breeders
of this county. A friend asked him
this week, “How many turkeys do
you have now, Tip?" His reply
was "Well, I have one turkey hen
and we’re going to have it for din-
ner some time soon.” Tip has gone
the big dairy route these days and
has some eighty head in his herd.
WBAP-TV
5
Dr. Violet Dorris and Dr. Nor-
wood Moore, Denton Optometrists,
have returned from Fort Worth,
where they attended the Southwest-
ern Conference of Optometrists.
February 12-16. Dr. Dorris read
a paper before the Congress on
"Optometric Words and Their
Meaning." Dr. Emmett A. Bates
of Philadelphia. Pa., noted author-
ity on reading problems, was ths
principl speaker during ths meet.
Mrs. Mary Glenn Perry and Miss
Nellie Griffith of North Texas State
and Miss Constance Beach of Tex-
as State College for Women and
several of their students from both
colleges attended the Conference.
The publiaharg Are didt regnonaiwi, PAp AAnw -— *--*---- *------s-a *
ertror" aniur n^*rrnn •hNe oCOP oonr tnhn ezpoorprhtom
,u to thnr attention. An advertising orders
"FE “TPUMsOH U92 DIN onlY-
About 10 per cent of children in
primary grades are nearsighted,
according to Better Vision Insti-
tute estimates.
MS ■,
EDITORIALS
Young Women Drivers
Bring Insurance Cut
If we might coin an old phrase, “the worm has turn-
ed," Or has in some states—Texas not included.
The woman driver, long considered a “dangerous
element" behind the wheel of a moving vehicle, has
reversed all of the backhanded comments and now is
actually saving hubby or Dad, as the case may be,
money—father than spending it on dented fenders.
Automobile liability insurance rates are coming
down in 39 states--and it's the young women drivers,
not the man, who are primarily responsible.
Firms that are members of the National Bureau of
Casualty Underwriters are reducing the rates in cer-
tain rlawifl rations, from 9 to 32 per cent The reduc-
tion is expected to apply to about 25 per cent of
private passenger cars insured by the companies.
The safe-driving record of women under 25 is one
of the principal factors involved.
The classification plan has been revised to recog-
nize that the family car is a leu hazardous risk when
the youthful drivers are young women rather than
young men.
But don’t feel too unhappy, fellows.
It all is a matter of “reduced exposure.”
Young women usually have the use of cars less
frequently than young men, particularly during the
hazardous evening hours, and, generally, speaking, the
young women are more frequently accompanied by re-
sponsible older people.
While on the other hand, a young red-blooded
American man is in a less favorable position as far as
safety is concerned when he is out with Dad’s car dur-
ing the evening hours. For it is then that he is usually
in company with the feminine article that is right now
putting the pressure on his driving ego in the 39 states
where the rates are to drop. And he is just not about
to be as calm and collected with his best girl as she
would be when an older person is with her while she is
driving.
But, as they say, that’s life men. And Dad certainly
can’t overlook the benefits that are figured to be de-
rived from daughter’s safe-driving record. Here are
some of those benefits from the lower rates:
Nonbusiness family cars with women operators un-
der 25 but no men drivers under 25—reduced 23 per-
cent The reduction is 9 per cent if the car is used for
business purposes.
Nonbusiness cars of married couples without chil-
dren where husband is over 25 and the wife under 25—
reduced 32 per cent and 9 per cent if used for business
purposes.
These rate figures are quoted from the National Bu-
reau of Casualty Underwriters and they are effective
in all states except Texas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Masachusetts, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Okla-
homa and Virginia.
No reason was offered as to the exclusion of these
states but maybe the young men in Denton and Texas
and the other states excluded are not as reckless as
young men in the 39 states included—so the safety
difference between young women drivers and young
men drivers was not enough to warrant a rate change.
This is purely a guess—but it takes Denton’s young
men off the book to some extent.
‛Wzr tUECXO wuo BRING TUE
CUEAPttT POEtENlB 10-NOeE fl«AB BAO
GFT PARTieS-
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yeary were
in Dallas Munday to attend the
funeral services of her brother. T.
A. Key, who died Sunday morn-
ink.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mills. Celina. Route 1. Sunday
morning, a boy, in the. Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic; to Mr. and Mrs
Ray Sadler, Jr. Monday in St.
Pauls Hospital. Dallas, a boy, Ray
Sadler, III.
Claudette Colbert was featured
in “Sign of the Cross" at the Pal-
ace Theatre.
peaceful uses is “top government
policy” for Whitman’s own coun-
try.
For the same reason, friends
say. Whitman believes that within
two years the United States will
declassify all its own atomic in
formation except a “very small
percentage” that must remain a .
military secret.
He is sold on the conference and
interested in hearing what the Rus-
sians have to offer. He told an
acquaintance the other day:
“There’s a real advance in world
relations possible through having
the scientists and engineers, re-
gardless of nation, getting together
for the good of man."
8 The Greatest Gift
8 Beulah
Just Keeping Record Straight
The Record-Chronicle, fortunately, has good region-
al correspondents. We depend a great deal on these
persons in the outlying county and area towns for
much of the news that goes into our paper. And they
generally do a good job.
Particularly during basketball season, when high
schools play two games each week, is our sports editor
busy rounding up the scores and game essentials on
the games.
And like we said, the reports, many of which come
from the coaches, are authentic and easily handled.
Apparently this is not quite the case with the sports
editor at Amarillo—at least on one instance.
He recently was taking a game report over the tele-
phone. He got the score, box account and other par-
ticulars. Just before the corespondent hung up the
sports editor questioned him:
“By the way, was this a conference game?”
“No,” the reply came back. “It was a basketball
game.”
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Feb
19 U—The man planning the first
world scientific conference on
atomic energy is a relative new
comer to the subject. He is no
physicist, but a chemical engineer.
He got into atomic research only
in 1948.
But today Walter Gordon Whit-
man is in the thick of it. He is
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skjold’s own choice to take first
responsibility for setting up the
conference. Eighty-four govern-
ments have been invited for an
exchange of information on atomic
energy for peaceful purposes. The
parley will be in Switzerland in
August
Whitman, who is 59, has four
jobs under three bosses:
1. At Massachusetts institute of
Technology in Cambridge, he is
head of the department of chemi-
cal engineering.
2. For the U.S. government, he
is on the General Advisory Com-
mittee of the Atomic Energy Com-
mission and the Science Advisory
Committee of the Office of De-
fense Mobilization.
3. In the U.N. Secretariat, he is
"conference secretary general” for
the summer meeting.
He sees no conflict of interest
in working for the government and
the U.N. at the same time, even
though he has had to take sep-
arate oaths to uphold the govern-
ment and to regulate his conduct
"with the interests of the United
Nations only in view.”
Intimates say he reasons this
way:
The conference stems - from a
resolution of the U.N. General As-
sembly, passed unanimously last
Dec. 4.
That resolution stems from Pres-
ident Eisenhower’s speech on
atoms for peace, made before the
Assembly Dec. 8, 1913.
Therefore, cooperation in the
sharing of atomic knowledge for
3:30 4 Henri* Hollywood
8 One Man'* Family
8 Heart ot the City
3:48 4 Bob Crosby Show
UNDAY — FEB. 19
Th* Christophers
Lamp Unto My Feet
What's Your Trouble
TV Bunday Bchool
Look Up and Live
Thia la rhe Ute
Th* Big Picture
Air Force Digest
What'* Your Troubie
Prontiers of Faith
Cartoon Time
Mr. Wizard
Hour ot Worahip
Newa
Rellgious Worship
Church Service*
Help Your Heart
The Chriatophers
This I* America
Capt. Hartz and F*U
Faith tor Today
News Review
Noon Edition
House I Live In
Cartoon Capers
Sunday Showtime
Sunday Picnics
Industry on Parade
Musle Hall Varieties
Weather Trenda
Weekly Preview
Star and Story
Name's Ths Same
American Week
Juvenile Jury
Star Showcnse
Zoo Parade
Star Theatre
Magic in Fashions
Omnibus
Hsll of Fame
Super Circus
Capt. Gallant
Meet The Press
Ramar of the Jungle
You Are There
Roy Rogers Show
Spotlight on Texas
Drew Pearson
Lassie
You Asked For It
People Are Funny
Jack Benny
Sunday Playhouse
M. peepers
Toast of the Town
Sherlock Holmes
Comedy Hour
O. E) Thentre
Walter Winchell
Televialon Playhouse
Lteline
Stage 7
Paniomi me Quiz
Fathe Knowa Beet
Lorett Young Show
Texas Theatre
whata My Une
The Bob Cumming* 81
Secret File, US.A
Sunday News Special
Texas Newe
Big Town
Wed Skelton
Weather Telefncts
News Final
Movie Marquee
Ufa Begins at 80
Newt
Movietime
Channel 8 Theater
7:38 4 Agricultural Newe
7:30 4 Moraine Show
7:88 4 Local News
8 00 4 Moraine Show
6 Breakfast Club
8:38 4 Local Weather ,
8:80 4 Moraine Show 1
0:88 4 Loc Newe
8 Morning Devotional
8 00 4 Qarry Moore Show
Congress to appropriate 15 million
dollars a year for these supple-
mentary foods.
In recommending that this sup-
plementary fund be eliminated tor
the time being, the Agriculture
Department is arguing that its big
stocks of surplus farm products.,
now totaling more than seven bil-
lion dollars — provides a wide
enough assortment of foods.
The department says any dietary
deficiencies that may be found can
be handled locally by the schools
from funds available to them. Be-
sides the federal grants of cash,
states and local units contribute
funds. The law requires that state
and local units contribute funds.
The law requires that state and
local contributions be at least
three dollars for each federal
dollar.
Department spokesmen told Con-
gress last year, as they plan to do
this year, that increased contribu-
tions of government-owned surplus
foods to the schools lessens the
load of purchases the tetter them-
selves have to make and conse-
quently frees their money to buy
supplementary food items.
Representatives Whitten (D-
Miss) and Andersen (R-Minn) led
the move in Congress last year to
keep the extra 15 million doHlars
rolling to the lunch program. They
have said they will do the same
this year.
Whitten says the lunch program
is justified on the basis that it
provides participating children a
balanced meal. Elimination of the
extra funds, he says would de-
prive schools of elasticity in pur-
chasing necessary to assure bal-
anced meals.
Strong support for this extra
fund has been provided by organ-
ized producers of fruits and veg-
etables. The department does not
support grower prices of these
products and consequently has
none in its stocks to donate to
the lunch program.
The fruit and vegetable people
argue that there has been a ten-
dency for the school lunches to
be lacking in vitamins A and C.
These vitamins are supplied in
great measure by fruits, especially
citrus, as well as many of the
vegetables.
Much of the extra 15 million
dollars has been spent in the past
to buy orange juice, grapefruit
sections, canned peaches, canned
Any erronecus relectom upon th. character, repuvation or rtanding ot "1 ---- — —
an.nrm. individumi.ocorporation will be Kiaaly corrected upon bing business firm on South Elm Street
eied to the pubilaher aftention. now," said Plumber Frank May:
Pubiished every .afternoon (except Saturday ana sunday by: Denton
Pubinhtn* Oo, Inc., 314 K Hickry Bt.
Enterea m second clam mal matter aa the poatotnce nt Denton, Tua*
January 13, 1681. nceording to Act of Congrem. March 8. 187$.
BUBSCRIPTION BATES AND. INTORMATION
Bingies coples: 8c fur weekdaya; 100 for Bundey.
City Carrter: see per week.
By man inDetmana ««»jolnln8 comtlen, only where Carrer nervice
* a,l per 3*^ aiz months MOO: thru month*. 03.80:
O —nontH- -91-0
if
6714,
i
< V
t it t EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ttt t THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE : : :
(ACORsgew!Tle
(2855
\C™EdE3,
A day or so ago we mentioned
about Ernest Bishop of the east-
era part of the county being in
Denton. In the article it also stat-
ed that Mrs. Bishop, the former
Miss Nora Wade, was a sister of
Joe Waldo of Bolivar. We mis-
understood Jack Malone in that
part of the statement, as Mrs.
Bishop is the sister of the late
Joe Wade of the Lebanon commu-
nity of East Denton County.
----------------. argument over the food they will
lenhergenmayobptrednumfor.ol place beforeL10 minion chilen in
it that another test will be drill-
8:00 4 Brighter Day
8 Movle Marquee
a Hawk in* Fall*
8:18 4 Secret Storm
8 Pirst Love
139 4 On Your Account
8 World ot Mr. Sweenev
8:46 8 Modern Romance
4:00 4 Portia
8 Pinky Lee Show
4:18 4 Road of Life
8 Ann Alden
4 tO 4 Variety Fair
6 Trick* and Treat*
8 Howdy Doody
8.-00 4 Robert Q. Lewie
8 Bee Saw Zoo
8 Kiddie Karnival
6:18 4 Channel 4 Theater
6:80 4 Party Time
6 sports With Sherman
8 Frontier Playhoune
8:40 8 World Newe
8:80 6 Evening News
8:5S 6 Weatherman
6:00 4 Talk About the Weather
5 Cowboy Th: 11 la
4 8 Evening Edition
6:10 4 Tope la Sport*
8 Weathercart
6115 4 The World Today
8 John Daly and the New*
6:80 4 Douglas Edwards New*
8 Wild Bill Hickock
6 Tony Martin Show
6:45 4 Perry Como Show
8 Camel News Caravan
7-00 4 Burna and Allen
8 TV Reader'* Digest
8 Caesar’s Hour
7:30 4 Texas In Review
8 Voice of Pirestone
8:00 4 I Love Lucy
8 Texns In Review
8 Medic
8:30 4 December Bride
5 Lberace
, 8 Robert Montgomery
0:00 4 Studto One
8 Weather Telefact*
9:10 8 Mew* Final
6:18 8 Golden Oloves
6 SO 6 Mr. DIntriet Attorney
10:00 4 From Hollywood
8 Fial Edition
10:20 8 Weather
1050 4 The Pnstor Call.
8 Mystery Playhotne
10 48 4 chronencopa
1100 4 Four Star Thea tar
, R Toniaht
11:80 4 News
8 Julie Benell Show
10:30 4 strike It Rich
. 11 00 4 Valiant Lady
8 Texas Living
8 Tenneaaee Ernie Show
11:18 4 Love of aAte
11 SO * Good Morning Pastor
1140 4 Search for Tomorrow
8 Feather Your Meet
11:48 4 Guiding Light
12:00 4 Farm £ Home
8 The Jonee Place
8 Jerry Haynes Show
13:38 4 New*
13:30 4 Welcome Traveler*
8 Maggie and Her Friend*
13:48 6 Curtain Cal
13:80 8 Noon Edition
1:00 4 Mary Carter'* Cookbook
8 Showtime Matinee
E4mE
2.^55 g
eelidated Momo Fesures, • Xt
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 172, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 20, 1955, newspaper, February 20, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491402/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.