The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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11- S - ”
WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Not quite so warm tonight
and Friday
The Denison Press
ruBLisaco daily excitt
SUNDAY
TOUR HOME-OWNED
DAILY NEWSPAPER
16c PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS THURS., APRIL 23rd, 1942
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930- DAILY 1934
VOL. VIII—NO. 242
Vichy Turns Over To Japan 50,000
Tons Of French Vessels, British Hear
Five Members Of French Embassy (In
U. S. Resign In Protest To Vichy Action
LONDON, April 23 — It war something like 00.,000 tons of ship-
stated today by a high authority, ping vessels of various typos, to
of the British government that the their use ir. the Indian ac«,an. It
Cass County Kids To Appear Here
Vichy government had already
turned over *o '.he Japanese in
ALONG TH€
N€WS B€AT
BY THE EDITOR
is also stated that Tokic> i-s nego-
tiating; fo- more.
The declaration is further made
that the British authorities are fa-
miliar witn other acts n connec-
tion with eference ui d .position
of the c’r'-’1 French Lett, but does)
not believe it best at ilu* time t)
reveal thee xtent of 'n.n knowl-
edge.
-The
(Continued on page four)
DE ATH ROLL
^ French Hero Freed.
The Growing Boy. | VICHY, France, April 23
We sat the other night at the, Germans freed today the one
“magician” show by the side of a; ja^nch hero of the Battle of
growing young American boy— prBnce, Gen. Rene Jacques Frioux.
typical of all those in the early|
adolescent age. There was some-,
thing about him and his signs of
how he was growing that not only
took me back to my own days of
the clumsy age, but also I wanted
to get back there with all its i LESTER EUGEiNE SKINNER
cent cotton, its stu|iped toes, shin- Funeral services for Lester Eu-
ney and old swimming hole. gene Skinner, 62, Katy railroad
His aims protruded out of his .switchman, who died suddenly
coat sleeves about ten inches and Tuesday night at 9 :S0 at his home,
he kept pulling down the sleeves] 2,13 W. Gandy, were held this af-
and trying to shorten his arms so! ternoon at 2:30 from Short-Mur-
that he Anight sit in that chair in ] ray chapel, Jlev. Hugh Porter of-
comfort- But the connection was fiomting.
as hard to make as has been thej Interment was at Fairview cem-
effort to discover the missing link et©ry, Short-Murray directing.
Pall-bearers were Ray Doak, Wil-
Axis Will Bend Every Effort To
Bring War To American Shores
between man and monkey.
He was wearing a break suit
are to
I is McFadden, Eugene Nichols, With nothing to sell but the idea) With th^n for their stay
(the kind most of us are to be j0j,n Bryan, R. W. Sullivan and F,. of unity to win the war, seventy- Denison will be officers o 1
wearing if this war keeps on.) and ft Bryan. The Brotherhood of five business executives wearing army, navy, marine corps am
his trousers were also fast getting Railroad Trainmen conducted brief re<1, white and blue uniforms will army air corps.
services at the grave. ; P e < ff the annual Daii-.s Goodwill .....
Mr. Skinner was horn January Tour special train at the^
21, 1880, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nation here at 10 45 a. m, rnday.
Robert Skinner at Jefferson, Tex.
to the ^tage where they would have
to be handed down to a younger
brother. Boys of the type we siz-
ed him up to be generally have
a couple
Drastic Limits
On War Profits
To Be Included
WASHINGTON, April 23 -•[
Drastic Steps to stop the increas-
ing cost of living and at the same
time take a blow at inflation, ars|
expected in the pronouncement to
be made next week by President
Roosevelt.
The action will be the moat|
sweeping ever handed down by
government authority, it is do
1 dared, and will aim at placing
ceilings on prices both at the
wholesale and at the retail end of
most of the articles used and con-
sumed in the AVnerican home.
In the matter of taxes, it is de-
i dared that in some cases such as]
the excess profits, almost confis-j
catory action will be taken.
Until the pronouncement is
.... .......— ______ - Wide, the labor question as to
Dallas Goodwill tour delegation to Denison Friday morning are shown tours and other regulation, is ask-
above. Left to right are: Bert Dodson, Freddy Martin and Jerry | e(j ^ j,0|d up further action. It
Scoggins-__________ j is hoped by administration leaders
that the steps taken by the Presi-
dent will meet the situation and
hat there may not remain any fur-
ther reason for continued agitation I
of the matter.
Although significant <leds:onsj
have yet to be reached, it seehicd]
apparent today that the program
would include:
Drastic limits upon war profits.
A high-pressure campaign for
the sale, of war bonds and stamps.
Perhaps a maximum limitation
on the side of individual salaries.
Possibly a ceiling for war in-
The nationally famous
“Cass County Kids,” who will accompany the
Special Train Of Dallas
Goodwillers Due Friday
Navy Relief Proclaimed
WHEREAS, The United States Navy has pressing jobs at
hand and for the first time in its history the Navy Relief -So-
ciety is asking the public to contribute $5,000,000, oi which
Denison’s part is $1,000, with which to aid families of men
in the Navy, Marine corps and Coast Guard killed in action, and
WHEREAS, The funds so contributed are used exclusively
to soften hardships, of widows, children and other members of
the navy man’s family through immediate financial aid when
necessary after a navy man dies from any cause, gives help
in emergency operations and medical treatment in the family,
provides continued aid to the enlisted man’s dependents who
need care and help in the education of the dependent young,
giving them a right start in life, and
WHEREAS, The best reason for raising the fund of
$1,000 through voluntary gifts of many Denisonians is to
prove that Denison is squarely behind them;
MOW, THEREFORE, On the occasion of the inauguration
of the Navy Relief Society’s campaign in this city on Thursday
and Friday, April 23 and 24, in honor of the Navy’- gloriou-
past and in recognition of the Navy Relief SocietyV importance
and necessity, 1„ T. J. Long, do hereby proclaim those dat s
“Navy Relief Days” within and throughout the City of Deni-
son and 1 urge all business, industry, labor and public spirited
citizens throughout the city to observe this period in it;- honor.
IN WITNESS, Whereof, I hereto set my hard .arid oau e
the seal of the City of Denison to be affixed, this 22nd day
of April, 1942.
T. J. LONG,
(Seal) Mayor
Attest: HAROLD SCUM1TZER
City Secretary and Denison
Chairman, Navy Relief Drive_
U. S. Diplomat
Warns Against
Disunity Wed.
Now Is The Time
For Sacrifice,
Hibbard Declares
A compact report cover ng the
fifteen months of world activities
since he was last in Denson was
jurl ned by Frederick 1’. H.onard,
rewly appointed U. S. charge
d’affails at Monrovia, Liberia, on
the west coast of Africa, and until
recently councilor to te 1 Lniten
States legation at L..-bin, Portu-
gal, Wednesday night at the Am-
erican I-cgion hall in a Navy Re-
lief society program.
“During the fifteen months since
I last had the pleasure of meeting
you,” Hibbard said, “there have
been changes in this world. The
associate powers of Yugoslavia and
Greece have been overcome by
Hitlerism, our allies in Poland,
France and Belgium have under-
Navy Relief Drive Under
Way On A. Andrews Day Junior Officers’
--- Rank Is Offered
By Marine Corps
(Continued on page four)
House Approves
$110,000 For Dies
Committee Work
Safety Engineer
of parents with several jje aceoWipanied his parents, while
still a child, to Fort Smith, Ark.,
where he was reared and received iVItv
education. He began his ca- V'OUrSt- lYIdy UC
railroader at Fort Smith 01*0(1 Here
Entertainers aboard the special
union train who will stage a show include
the Early Bird orchestra, Casa]
County Kids, Peg Moreland, and jdustry wages, with a determination
Led by Local Chairman Harold for the care of dependent members
Schmilzer, a huge corps of volun- of families of sailors, marines and
teer workers this morning started coast guardsmen who are now at
an active canvass of Denison citi- the front.
zenry to raise $1,000, this city’s1 Schniitzer said it was fitting
quota, for the Navy Relief Society that the Denison drive, to continue
----------------— through Friday, should begin
his
WASHINGTON, April 23—The
house conrinittec on accounts to-
day approved a resolution for ar.
appropriation of 10,000 to fi-
nance the work of the Dies com-
mittee on un-American activities
during the time for whch the life
of the committee has been extend-
ed.
Representative Martin Dies ofj
Orange, chairman of the commit-
tee, had asked for an appropriation
of $300„000 to finance the com-
mittee during the coming year. The
reer as a
| with the Frisco as a crew dispatch-
1 er, later advancing to braketnan
and extra conducter.
He came to Denison twenty-
eight years ago, entering Katy
service here ns a switchman and
has continued in this capacity
since. He was a member of the
Methodist church, BofR.T. and
Masotyc, longe.
Surviving is a brother, R. A.
Skinner of Fort Smith ami a sis-
IAn intensive short course
veloped by the U. S. Office
the Pluinesmen Quartette, all from
radio station WFAA.
The members of the DaiDs
Goodwill tour, the 41st to be
j staged by the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce to this city, will leave
their train and march uptown. The
entertainment groups will play,
of]sing and cut capers for the au-
Education and the U. S. Depart-] dience. The parade and show will j --
Wient of Labor and offered unde.^ occupy one hour. j Traffic today was resumed over]
the Engineering Defense Training Licanwhile, other members of | the T & N. O. division of the1
program of the U. S. Office of] the tour will mill through the] Southern
j Education is to be conducted in] crowd, distributing free souve-] following
] Denison in the near future if a nirs, including mirrors,
sufficient number can be enrolled,! candy, pennants and other favors.! The line is not only accommodat-
aceording to William O. Harwell,! “All we ask of the folks at] ing the regular freight traffic
of the continuing row over hours
of labor. ,
Katy Again Is
Using Trinity
River Bridge
washouts of the track
pencils, between McKinney and Plano.
Superintendent
Of Nurses Quits
Mrs. Hannan Is
Named Successor
Specialized branches of service
in the United States Marine corps
are now open to recruits, accord-
on ing to Staff Sergeant Carl Sea-
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews berK_ locaj rc(.ruiting officer,
day. Andrews, who is pushing the, jjen are needed in the officers’
naval battle somewhere in the Pa- ] ,andida,te class, junior officers,
eific, as commander of the eastern [ for arrignment to special aircraft
sea frontier, is the son-in-law of vvan,inc duties, Japanese "inguists,
Mrs. A. F. Platter, 1129 W. Sears, | experienced radio operators and
and he and his wife, the former technicians, and others for the
Miss Bernenice Platter, have made ,ervicing of trucks, tanks and tr«c-
frequent visits to this qity since tors, Sergeant Seaburg said,
their marriage some thirty year- Young Vnen with college educe-
number of enrollees are not secur-i ration of the war,” said
burton, Okia.
- _ _ . ago.
111.,. resignation ,,f Mr. Hagq Today is also being observed in
Zavitsch, superintendent of nurse-. local schools as Navy day.
at the Denison city hospital, has ScWmitzer said, adding that a 16-
been accepted by the medical staff mjUjmete,- soun<i film, entitled
of the hospital, it was announced .<Eyes of the Navy” is being shown
today by Dr William I1 r email, f0()ay an(j Friday in the Den: on
president of the hoard. high ^hool, Terrell (negro) higti
tions, married or unmarried, be-
tween the ages of 20 and 27, art
needed as candidate® for commis-
sions. They will be enlisted a*
privates first class and enter a ten
week training period leaiding to a
,-econd leutenant’s commission.
Graduates of the candidate’s class
JOHN A. BRUCE
John A. Bruce, 58, a retired
Katy boiler milker and resident of
/Denison twenty-five years, died
ed, combined enrollbient of Deni- Chairman Henry English
son and Sherman will meet in one: tour committee.
imiuw uu»i"i »i« j.......... .. . i .. i or the other two communities, Mr ] “We don't much want to talk
accounts committee scaled this re- ls morning a a a m i pyarwe|i sajd Enrollhient blanks business on this trip,” English con-
quest down to $110,000 and will1 hospital.
report the resolution for considera-
toin by the house next Tuesday.
Growing discontent in the
house, particularly among strong
administration supporters, to the
Complete funeral arrangement,
are pending, but will be conducted
froVn the Denison Funeral hon e
chapel with Rev. Hugh Porter of-
ficiating. Interment will be a’
Texas Electric Railway__
General (tween Allen and Plano continues | -v
of the and interurban cars will not re-
sume until late today.
Flood damage northeast of Dal-1, , , ,
las, has forced the Katy. Cotton jnPr pla^/°r ^v " ._
Belt and .Santa Fie to continue to
detour trains around that area 1 Despondent AutO
The Katy is atrani using; the Trin-1 *
ity river bridge on its line out of i ^/orlfCI* TwiStS
Dallas south and is repairing dam 1
probing by the Dies committee of. cemetery, Denison Funev-
certain government emloyeesa> home directing,
whose past records have been ques- ^ "as born Nov. 18.
tioned, has been voiced and !t R'ch™>n^ Va- He was a
certain that a strong effort will be of the Trinity Methodist
made by some to block the appro- church. Surviving are three daugh-
age to the approaches. The Texas
& Pacfic lias restored service over
its own lines.
Receding floodvvaters had open-
Car Into Pole
(Continued on page four)
priation. It is believed, however,
that the work of the committee!
will not be hampered by withhold- j . _ .
ing funds, but that the appropria- j ThirtV-SeVeil AXIS
tion of $110,000 will be promptly] J
authorized. j
Young Burglars
Enter School
Two boys, 13 and 16 years of
age, were turned over to county
Planes Destroyed
Dr Damaged, Raid
VALLETTA, Malta, April 23—
At least thirty-seven Axis planes
were destroyed or damaged in
heavy enetaiy thrusts' at airdromes
and the harbor area on this British
juvenile authorities today for pro-1 island base Tuesday and Wednes-
eecubion, following their arrest by day.
for those interested can he secur-] tinued. “We do want to greet all
od from the Chamber of Com-' our old friends;, though, and awn re
merce. jthem that we in Dallas are t’nink-
The course is planned to con- ing of them and need their sup-
nerve manpower in industries pro- port, whether normal business con-
ducing "materials essential to the j ditions prevail or not.”
National Defense through the pro- English explained that, when
motion of safety fo prepare rnen the war started, there was some
for leadership in organizing and doubt as to whether he Annual
conducting plant safety programs, Goodwill Tour ,-houid he staged-
to present the fundamental pffn-i Investigation revealed overwhelm
cipals of accident prevention. ing belief on. the part of the Dal-1 blocked. worn i nensin nc/<,
Qualifications for admission are las business men and the cities i U. S. highway 175 south of White j "]\ac ",]]]] oould I
to bo daterinined by the Southern | to he visited, however, that the; Rook and U- S 75 south of i ho»pTtal "todav wdtlf' "injuries 1,< ^
Methodist University, sponsoring tour should be more important now ./Me creek. State highway offi-j ^ r*on^able Fred M< *\ wen*
college, but in general includes] than ever before because this is] rials said pavement had be€n' |f-infnoted
high school graduaton or its equiv- the only formal means Dallas bus-, washed out on highway 1. -• n> ar , ^ dcstioni'e t
. t * >----*■*-- *•—!“ Kaiufman, where the road also is “ ‘ . . ...
closed. State highway 78 t0! over h.s separation Iron. h,s wufe
Farmersville is closed between Wy- ah< l’e’r *u0 " *
Mrs. Zavitsch, wjio has btei. antj e|ementary schools throughout will enter reserve officers school
with the hospital for more than a j].fl cj{.v.. During the perform- for another ten weeks' training
and then art ■ t to linn duty.
Mrs. Juanita Hannan. Mrs. j for society. Special assembly Appointments are commissioned
Hannan has been a general nurse are a|s0 heinf held 1 junior officers, for assignment to
Howe became the first Grayson special air-raft warning duties,
county comWiunity to report “over are also offered to college gr&du-
the top” on the navy relief drive, late- in electrical, communication
i according to Arthur G. Hopkins, or radio engineering. Commis-
Grayson county chairman. , slons ir. the higher grades may be
Although the regular drive is offered to men with exceptional
1 scheduled to open Thursday, Yeury qualification.-. Men wdh depend-
George, Howe chairman, reported ents or "minor physical defects may
a total of $27.75 had been contrib-l apply.
uted at Howe against a quota of American citizens with an un-
$25. del-standing of Japanese are be-
Mr. Hopkins said he was confi- ing considered for service a? com-
| in Denison since 1919
Mrs. Zavitsh has not announced
SHEDSM’AN, Tex.,, April 23 -A
od all except two federal highwaysl 24'>]ear‘°1? Det,'0't "°ld )’lant 'dent other conhnunities .would be- missionered officers,
in Dallas county that have been | " <>'ke h o > a - J»een^ come imbued with the sprit of the] Especially needed are men who
The closed roads
! since
' work
February on construction
at Hensley field, Grand
alent in responsible shop exper-
ience. It Is not contemplated that
college credits will be given, but
a certificate of attendance ard pro-
ficiency will be issued on comple-
tion of the course.
The only cost to the student
for this course will be his text and
] note nooks, amounting to about
Ines men have of meeting their
friends over a wide area.
__V.........
$2.50.
----V-
Pullman Case
Before RR Com,
police Wednesday for breaking in-
to the Houston school, where they
both were students.
Three raids were made Wednes- SEVEN PLACEMENTS MADE
day and the British said today that BY REGISTRATION OFFICE
three German planes were detfroy-
The school was entered Tuesday ed and four damaged,
night and a radio stolen. The in-1 Thirty planes—seventeen bomb-
strument was later recovered from j ers and thirteen fighters-—were re-
a used furniture dealer in west] ported destroyed or damaged dur-
Denison. When arrested, one of ing daylight raids Tuesday,
the youths was attending His | The heaviest attack Tuesday
classes, while the other was found ’caVne at 6 p. m., when a consilder-
playing ahout the streets.
V-
Ilowe drive and that the effect j can supervise the maintenance and
he terined a success when service of trucks, tanks and true*
are totalled Friday night, tors- Applicants with former mil-
The campaign is for $2,500 in rtary training, between the u?«.’
Grayson county toward a state of 25 and 40 arc preferred, Ser-
quota of $210,000 and a national goant Seaberg said,
quota of $5,000,000.
able number of bombers hit at air-
dromes and the harbor area. RAF
NEGRO DRAFTEES LEAVE fighters destroyed one bomber and
FjCW INDUCTION CENTER j one fighter in that attack,, the
The "Denison area draft board] British announced. Five other axis
today announced a contingent of plane® were reported damaged,
negroes were sent to the Dallas in-; The British said the enemy
duction center for immediate] planes met intense antiaircraft fire
^transfer to training camps. |as they dived in waves to attack.
They were Obeli Tramble, 319 The antaircraft artillery was cred-
E. Texas; James William Parker,
410 W. Walker; Thelma Lcren,
1021 W. Day; Ellison Woods, 1600
W. Shephard; Jaimes 01 and Buck-
ner, 517 W. Washington.
ited with destroying three plane®
and damaging four others.
The other planes were reported
destroyed or damaged in two earl-
ier raids Tuesday.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 23—A re-
hearing of a Railroad Commission
order requiring a conductor be in
! charge of each Pullman car at all
I times when the cars are occupied
j was before the commission here
Seven new placuments were re- today,
corded today by the Chamber ofi xho original order of the corn
Commerce IloVnes Registration of- rni^ssion was appealed to the fed-
fice. They are: j oral courts and the United States
(Mr. and Mm. L. A. iMenser, supreme Court ordered the rehear-
from Shawnee, Olcla., Denison Mat-] (ng, »rhe original order was not
tress company finisher, 822 West] p„t jnt0 effect during the litiga-
.Morgan. * I tion.
Mrs. Eiouise Yoakum, 536 E.| (Data was submitted *o shew that
Gandy, Madden's clerk, 230 North twenty-three additional conductors
Rusk. I would be needed on Pullman car
J. D. Cox, Oklahoma City, At- runs in Texas if he order should
kin-on driver, 3^11 G W. Woodard., he enforced. Porters are now left
Doan Sriiorder, Weaver,, Iowa, in charge of some run* where cars
Atkinson bulldozer operator, 311J4 are set out or where the train is
"West Woodard. j split.
Johnnie Taylor, Colbert, Atkin-1..........- -—
son driver, ;i 11 W. tVomkud. Counterfeiter* Relive.
lie and LaVon by a washed out
bridge.
Other roads opened during the
day wore U. S. 67 between Row-
lett and Rockwall; U. S. 80 east,
open to Mineola and state highway
183.
In the Tyler district, two new
closings were reported They are
U. S- 80 at the Sabine river west
of Mineola and state 182 between
Quitman and 4Jba.
Other roads which are expected
to be opened today are U.S. 377
between Fort Worth and Denton,
state highway 3 bet\vecn Italy
and Ennis.
tw-o years old.
die had started north from Da'
las after midnight Tuesday, and
when he reached two miles north
of Howe, he said he purposely
twisted his ca>'. a 1937 Dodge, into
a concrete post while traveling
about 60 miles an hour. The ear
End To Travel
Bureau Business
Forseen By ICC
DALLAS, Tex., April 23
Governor Opposes
Drafting Married
Men Into Army
AUSTIN, Tex., April 23—Gov.
Cuke R. Stevenson is oppo.red to
landed in a field, where he took now Interstate Commerce regula- practice of some selective serv-
----- 1
$5,000,000 EKPAlNSlON
SET FOR KELLY FIELD
Sherman 'Harris;, California, At-
kinson bulldozer operator, 311.14
West Woodard-
J. B. Coleman, Denison,
West Woodard.
BIG SPRING, Tex,, April 23
Residents of northeast Texas have
WASHINGTON, April 23 —
Senator Tom Connally (D-’fex.)
said today the war department ir.-
forined him that it had authorized
an air force training school and
expansion at Kelly field to cost it>
''XCC.qo nf *5,000,000
Construction would, be under su-
pervision of the Galveston district
several tablets of bichloride of
mercury. These were regurgitated,
i he said, and he took his pocket
knife and slashed himself in the
chest and lower ribs.
Constable Mooty when to the
scene when L. B. Warner, u tele-
phone company employee, told him
a car was parked in a field. The
man was wrapped in blood-soaked
* I blankets. Taken to the hospital.
'' ! he was given a good chance to live.
Navy l'rof>ram Tonight
|1
been warned to be on the lookout] army engineers, Connally said he
for counterfeiters who have been was informed. Kelly field is at
| passing bogus half-dollars. i ban Antonie, 1 exas. ,
C. J McManus has been selected
as speaker tonight for the Cham-
ber of Commerce’s navy recruiting
program, according to W. G. Lang-
ston., committee chairman. Spon-
sors of the program, the t f-
navy recruiting office at Dallas,
have signified, through Yeoman
Elliott McClwng, their pleasure ov-
er the results.
tion covering the transportation; ^ hoar4. ,n caUjaK niarriwl mtn
of passengers probably will put an (0 th(, ai,nv> h„ said here U)dty>
end to the travel bureau business,! decl,irin€ he could not ^ how
John E. Hayden, in charge of tnc ^ men m, needed in the ;irmed
Dallas ICC office, said today in force. a( thjs time.
giving in intoriiretation of the new do not believ„ men with cW).
regulation. dren should be called until it i*
Travel bureaus can d" a absolutely necessary, even if ar-
hrokerage husine^, of course, hut ,.anKeiments are made t0 care for
will be able to sell transportation", the.r fami|iM dllrinp their ab-
cnly on legally authorized carriers,! ence „ th(> phief excutive ^id.
which will not include the present „Monev cannot compensate for the
sy.rtriu of operations,” he said. • q{ compan5onghip between a
There are ahout twenty-five bu- f#ther a„d, hig chiidren.
roans operating in Dallas. „nf fours!e if jt appear3 that
Tlio new regulation halts Hie famUv men ar(> m,e(led for t)w
casual, occasional or reciprocal _+a kw!p their families from
transportation of passengers for bejn)r hroken up ,ater oT1_4hen
compensation whci> such transpor- th shou!d bp fttlled.”
NOTICE
tation is sold or arranged by any-
one lor compensation. ThL vtin
not prevent a private citizen tak-
ing a passenger along, hut it does if yy,u do not receive year ?r*e
prevent a third person entering the before 5:30, nleaee phone lOfl’WY
picture to arrange it for pay. i ire will be sent yon, . ^
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1942, newspaper, April 23, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527775/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.