The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1955 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS *
6E TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1955
■ • >j
Wm
DUORIAU
Welcome Mr. Gavrin, Inc.
The city of Denison is happy to wecome Mr. Gavrin, Inc.,
makers of snap-in billing and record forms—a new asset in-
dustrially to our city.
Spreading to Denison from New Rochelle, N. V., the parent
home of the company, is quite a spread. But their choosing to
make Denison the second home for their industry^ is well taken,
Denison thinks- We think that way because we have everything
that the company could wish for, and we can say that again.
We hope that Mr. Gavrin will become a missionary for
Denison and sell the idea of this city as a good location for
most any kind of plant for turning raw materials into the finished
product.
If Denison builds for a permanent future it will be by
our developing our local industrial plants.
Also if there be among us those who think the other industry
is in some way to be our competitor, to take anything but a
cooperative attitude toward such is to make for lack of unity
and is the father of friction that inures no good to anyone
but the other town where unity is practiced and increasing
business concerns sought.
One good news about Mr. Gavrin is that he confered with
employers of union labor and wanted, as he stated it, to be in
line with labor".
Hearty cooperation among all of our business concerns,
industries and crafts and organized labor in a community is the
foundation for a constant and growing economical success for
all; good prices for our merchandise and a relative living wage
for all.
Clastic Myths
iter to plead his ease. The Utter
I lent • favoring ear and pleaded
! the cause so earnestly with Venus
’ that he won her consent. Mercury,
iff
Celestial Cupid, her famed son,1 by command of Jupiter, through a
advanced, \ potion made Psyche a mortal, and
Holds his dear Psyche sweet en- at last Cupid and Psyche became
tranced, ' united and had a daughter born
After her wandering labors long, to them whose name was Pleasure.
,'il! free consent the gods among The myth is usually considered
.lake her his eternal bride.” allegorical. The Greek name for
—Milton’s ‘‘Comus” a butterfly is Psyche, and the
Psyche was the most beautiful same word means the soul. There
aughter of a certain king and is no illustration of the immortal-
1''/ % ,
ili:
;ucen. The fame of her personal
■arms was so great that Strang-
es from neighboring countries
ante in crowds to enjoy the sight.
Oven beautiful Venus found her
T ■!' ...
jwbesT
GOERS'
miWMlw
V
“The Wicked Flee-When”
A long time ago a wise observer said that "the wicked
flee when no man pursues. Any man who had part in that
land steal and graft in connection with the Veterans Land Deal
did not have to wait for a grand jury indictment to tell him he
was wanted. He knew in advance he was the object of a
searching party. Down in the depths of all men who practice
anything against society is a monitor. By night and day it
haunts and is as pitiless as a buzz saw. A little arresting officer
is hidden in every act of wrong. Money secured wrongfully,
property attained through craftiness, is as a canker that eats
into man's waking hours of day and disturbs his rest at night.
He busies himself with this and that in the hope of drowning
out the voice of conscience that eats like a virus and thunders
at the doors of the soul like the echos from the depths of hell.
Some have tried in the Texas Veteran land deal, efforts to
hide the stolen goods in the name of a relative, and let them
share the stigma that belongs to themselves. They have or
will, find that no more can they do this than could Ahab keep
down the crafty deal he pulled in his stealing of the property
of Naboth's vineyard. The pricp Ahab paid for that land was
the same as all who had pr in this Texas VA land steal—"
they all committed murder. It may not have been murder ot
a corpus, but it was the murder of sleep and rest.
If some of the parents took more time to provide a club
in their home for the children and themselves, it might be a
contribution to society of far more value than breaking up the
family by trying to maintain various clubs for the various ages
in the family. We have just about gone hog wild over this
business of observing the life movement in ways that break
down in a large part the very best club in the whole wide
world—the family circle. ___._
THE DENISON PRESS
"Entered as second class matter May 15, 194i, at^the Post Office
at Denison, Texas, under the act of March 3, lHlv.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Sr.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Jr.
Carey L. Anderson
Mary Lou Cox ...
Marcelle Nelson
Raymond Martin
Don Marcum
Linn Pescaia
Editor and Publisher
Plant Superintendent
........... Auditor-Buyer
........... Society Editor
. Advertising Director
... Intertype Operator
................ Apprentice
................. Apprentice
Telephone No. 300
Office of Publication, 205 W. Main
Issued Each Friday
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
lASS0C5i,:5N
sAtioxAi sevttnsa
Chicago omon
DENISON and GRAYSON COUNTY
Grayson county, accredited by Texas Almanac 1955
of having the "most diversified economy of any Texas
county, with income from crops, livestock, manufacturing
and trade, oil, tourists and recreation seekers."
Blackland soils and terrain in the southeast, grand
prairies characteristics in the southwest, gray lands on
divide in central section; sandy lands and hilly topo-
graphy in north part along Red River. Drains to Red
River on north, Trinity on south. Post oak, walnut, hickory,
pecan, elm, bois d' arc. Oil, brick clay, cement material,
silica.
Lake Texoma has six million acre feet capacity, many
bays for fishing, boating on large scale, lake 1300 miles
around perimeter, and declared the ninth ranking in
capacity among the world's reservoirs. Lake four miles
north of Denison.
County has population of 70,000; 53.4 per cent urban;
90.9 per cent Anglo-Americans,- 8.7 per cent negro,- .04
per cent Latin American. Annual rainfall 37.55 inches;
temperature averages Jan. 43 deg., July 84 deg., mean
annually 65 deg.
SHIELD FOR THE UNCODLY—Some hapless company of the
803rd Aviation Engineers Battalion, stationed at Essex, England,
will be the far from proud possessor of this shield at the end of the
Lenten season. To be awarded to the company having the poorest
church-attendance record during Lent, orders are that the shield
must be displayed in a prominent place for two weeks following
presentation. Says Chaplain Theodore J. Kleinhans; “We want to
instill in all our troops the fear of the Lord. Giving them the devil
is only incidental.”
*■” J" "* ’
F R O M
*7’/eve*.
State CAP IT
AUSTIN — Ex-Land Commis-
sioner Bascom Giles continues to
make headlines as investigation of
the veterans' land program ex-
pands in an ever-widening circle.
Giles, former chairman of the
Veterans Land Board, was indict-
ed at San Antonio on a charge
that he accepted a bribe of $30,-
000 from real estate and cattle-
men C. B. Wynn and Arthur Mc-
Kenzie. They too were indicted.
Giles made bond of $50,000;
Wynn and Arthur McKenzie
bonds were $2,500 each.
Earlier, Giles and L. V. Ruf-
fin and C. B. Sheffield were in-
dicted by the Travis County grand
jury on conspiracy to defraud the
state of $82,500. Giles made bond
of $60,000 in the Travis cases.
In San Antonio, Giles was re-
ported as saying that when he
comes to trial he will have plenty
to say.
“I welcome an opportunity to
stand trial on this case so that
the full facts can be developed,”
Giles stated. "There’s certainly
another side to this whole story,
and I’ll tell it to the proper auth-
orities at the proper time.”
Governor Shivers has released
a letter to investigators offering
to testify publicly. He said, “The
public is entitled to have the
facts and to have them now—
without a smokescreen of veiled
threats, rumors and insinuations.”
Attorney General John Ben
Shepperd already has appeared
before every grand jury invest-
igating block land sales, and be-
fore both houses of the Legis-
lature. He has stated publicly
that he would testify at any time.
A full investigation of every
phase of land office operations
since Giles took office as com-
missioner on Jan. 1, 1939 was
called for by Rep. D. B. Harde-
man of Denison. He introduced a
bill in the House appropriating
$500,000 for the special investiga-
tion.
Meanwhile Shepperd filed a
civil suit for the state, against
Giles, for recovery of $171,428
assertedly paid out in two block
land deals with Ruffin and Shef-
field.
A special grand jury to con-
tinue land investigations was em-
paneled at Austin, on request of
District Attorney Les Proctor. The
State had provided Procter legal
aid.
State police arrested B. R. Shef-
field of Brady, jointly indicted
with Giles. Conspiracy to commit
theft of $83,500 in state money
was the basis of the indictment.
Sheffield was released after post-
ing $110,800 in bonds.
Senator Gus Strauss of Halletts-
ville appeared voluntarily before
the Senate investigating commit-
tee to testify that he had been em-
ployed as attorney in five vet-
erans’ land transactions and had
received “normal” fees for his
service.
Congressman John J. Bell of
Cuero, who introduced the original
Veterans’ Land Bill while a mem-
ber of the Texas Senate, stated
that he had received legal fees
in connection with land trans-
actions. He volunteered to testify
in DeWitt County as well as be-
fore the investigating committees
of the Texas Senate and House.
Co-Op Hassle
Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsey and Atty.
Gen. John Ben Shepperd are on
opposite sides of what promises
to be a long and involved legal
tussle over rural electrification.
Ramsey is attorney for the co-
ops. Shepperd has filed a suit to
determine the authority of an
REA to serve residents of Gilmer,
Texas.
Tax Bills Pending
Deadline for introduction of
new bill in the Legislature ar-
rived at midnight Friday. It
found a wide variety of “big”
tax bills out of which the House
may choose its selection of $35
million in new money for general
purposes—and a possible $45 mil-
lion for highways.
Administration-sponsored were
the Murhpy two-cent gasoline tax
increase and the Kirklin one-cent
cigarette tax increase. Neither has
been set for committee hearing.
Heard by committee and sent
to sub-committee was Rep. Jerry
Sadler’s $3.30 per barrel beer tax.
Other top tax bills included:
1. A bill by Rep. Curtis Ford to
apply the chain store tax to fill-
ing stations.
2. Rep. Jerry Sadler’s $160
million-a-year one-cent processing
tax on gasoline and condensates.
3. A constitutional amendment by
Rep. Robert Patten, to raise a
billion dollar permanent school
fund surplus by added taxes, one-
fourth to one-cent on gas one to
five cents on oil, and increases
on other natural resources.
4. A constitutional amendment
by Rep. Jerry Sadler and Rep.
M. O. Bell to require statewide
voter approval of any new tax be-
fore it becomes effective.
5. Rep. C. D. Kirkham’s proposal
for a “road use” tax on trucks.
6. Revenue Chairman Stanton
Stone’s omnibus revision of the
tax code, with the gasoline and
cigarette increases included.
7. Rep. Robert Patten’s “added
heir devotion to this young vir-
rin. Thereupon she called her
winged son Cupid to punish the
i ontumacious beauty. There were
in Venus’ garden two fountains,
one of sweet and the other of
bitter water. Cupid filled two am-
l.cr vases, one from each foun-
tain, and hastening to Psyche’s
('lumber, found her asleep. The
sight of her moved him to pity.
He touched her lips with the drops
from the bitter fountain, but in-
s.antly regretted it, for her
beauty had enamored him, and
to repair the mischief he had done,
he poured the balmy drops of joy
over all her silken ringlets.
Psyche’s parents besought her
that she should marry, which she
steadfastly refused. She endeavor-
ed, through her piety, to engage
all the gods in her behalf and
spent much time in the temple. The
holy Ceres, whose temple it was,
finding her so frequently devout,
spoke to her: “O Psyche, though
1 can not shield you from the
frowns of Venus, yet T can teach
you how best to allay her pleasure.
Sur. ender yourself to her and by
modesty and submission win her
forgiveness.”
Venus received her with angry
countenance and leading her to
the storehouse in the
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove
Today 1 am a book agent—or
maybe to get closer to the sub-
ject and the truth—I am boosting
3 books—about all the books a
busy person needs except the
Bible. Gee whiz chimes in Henry
—you and books—or are my bi-
focals blearing things. Quiet, I
says. My 3 best sellers would be
an Ancient History, an Aesop, and
a Joe Miller Joke Book. With the
Joe Miller, our mental tension
could be eased and some of the
problems being served up day by
day, and more perplexing with
each sun-up, could be appraised
and laughed off. Nine out of the
10 things the political fraternity
pesters us with never happen.
And anybody, bronze, black or
white will be hard put-to to recall
what was the main threat and stew
2 months ago, let alone 2 years.
And the Ancient History book
would refresh our memory on
temple, i what happened to Alexander and
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the character or reputation
of any persons will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention
of the publisher. The Denison Press assumes no responsibility for
error in advertising insertions beyond the price of the advertisement.
where she had laid up a great
quantity of grain, she ordered
Psyche to take and separate all
these grains, putting all of the
same kind in a parcel by them-
selves, and ordered it done before
evening. Venus departed, where-
upon Cupid stirred up the little
ant, a native of the field, and the
leader, recruiting his six-legged
subjects, set to work and with
diligence took grain by grain un-
til they had separated the pile,
sorting each kind to its parcel.
Venus, returning at twilight,
seeing the task clone, accused her
of not having done the work her-
self, and throwing her a pietfe of
black bread went away. The fol-
lowing day she ordered her to
bring a bit of wool from each of
the many sheep grazing in a
nearby grove. The River God gave
her instructions as to how to
overcome this difficult task, and
returning to Venus ;with her arms
full of the golden fleece, her im-
placable mistress again accused
her of assistance in her task. As
a third task she ordered her to
take a box to the infernal shades
and give it to Prosperine.
Psyche was no! satisfied that
her destructio at hand. A
voice led her by the easiest way,
and having n i.ehed Prosperine she
was admitted to the palace. Hav-
ing secured the beauty powder
for which she was sent, she was
ordered not to open it, but cur-
iosity was too much for her, and
upon disobeying, instead of
beauty it was the infernal Stygian
sleep potion, which being thus set
free took possession of her, and
she fell down in the midst of the
road a sleepy corpse.
Here Cupid discovered her, and
having gathered up the sleep from
her body he closed it again in the
box and waked Psyche with the
slight touch of one of his arrows.
He presented himself before Jup-
many of the old-time brash per-
sonages who scared and led into
trouble the citizenry that took ’em
serious—good citizens who' could
not savvy a good joke when they
saw one or listened to his pompous
talk.
I close the essay with Aesop.
This book should be in the home
and kindergartens versus many a
modern gun totin’ funny. It
should be in the high school and
the big university, and especially
ir. the big university. If a good
understanding of how not to be a
sucker—via Aesop—was a re-
quirement for graduation, there
would be but little wrong in this
land of our fathers. Aesop was no
push-over.
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA
value” bill on manufactured
goods, estimated to produce $20
million a year.
8. Rep. Charles Sandahl’s bill for
a three-per-cent levy on radio and
TV sets.
9. An indirect revenue-producer,
Rep. J. B. Walling’s “anti-waste”
minimum price bill for natural
gas, estimated to add $20 million
a year to income from the present
tax.
Dedicated to clean and responsive government, to individual and civic
integrity; to individual and civic commercial progress.
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Press, will be given advertisers de-
siring blind addresses.
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are strictly payable in
advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By the month ................................................................................. 20c
kiy the year........................................................................................ $2.50
One year in advance....................................................................... $2.00
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(Outside county add 25c each six months)
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons having telephone
listed in their own name and upon agreeing to remit when bill is
presented. 10 per cent will be added on unpaid accounts after 30
days from date of first insertion.
SHORT SNORTS: Herbert C.
Petry, Jr. of Carrizo Springs was
appointed to the state highway
commission, succeeding R. J. Potts
of Harlingen . . . E. Harold Beck
of Texarkana and J. M. Patterson
Jr. of Austin were named mem-
bers of the Board of Control . . •
Latest pay-raise talk calls for a
hike of 10 per cent on the first
$3600 annual salary of all state
employees; increasing the salaries
of the three railroad commission-
ers from $10,600 to $20,000 a
year; and increasing the minimum
retirement benefits for teachers
to $100 monthly . . . Building of
the Dallas-Houston, Dallas-San
Antonio privately financed toll
roads will not stop the highway
commission’s plans for developing
free highways between the same
terminals, says E. H. Thornton Jr.,
chairman of the highway commis-
sion ... A bill to prohibit the
sale of merchandise below cost
was introduced by Rep. James E.
Cox of Conroe.
(jJajJunqian
• By PRICE DANIEL
U. S. Senator
The big debate in Washington
this week has been about taxes.
It arose over the bill to extend
present corporate and excise tax
rates for another year as recom-
mended by the President. Every-
one realized the necessity for this
extension, but the House added
a tax reduction amendment ef-
fective January 1, 1956, in the
form of a $20 tax credit for each
taxpayer and dependent. Dem-
ocrats in the Senate supported a
similar type of tax credit but with
a “balance the budget” feature
added.
The Administration cried “pol-
itics” at the Democratic effort
to provide now for future tax
relief. It is true that “politics”
has been at the root of this fight,
but it has not been all on the
Democratic side. The Republicans
clearly indicated they would of-
fer some type of attractive tax
reduction proposal next year just
before the elections. That is one
of the main reasons that the
House Democrats decided to spon-
sor their type of tax reduction
now even though it would not be
effective until next year.
The President's Mistake
If President Eisenhower had
stayed firmly behind his cai
paign pledge to balance the bud-
get and stop deficit financing, the
present tax fight would have been
avoided A great majority of the
Democrats in Congress would have
agreed that no further tax cuts
should be made until the budget
is balanced. However, the Pres-
ident made the mistake of recom-
mending tax cuts and adjustments
especially attractive for corpora-
tions and business interests last
year in spite of an unbalanced
budget, and then again this year,
in his “state of the Union” ad-
dress, the President said maybe
we could cut taxes more next
year. He seemed half joking, or
at least amused, as he leaned over
the rostrum and predicted an
DO-IT-YOURSILF I MAS
FOR YOUR KITCHEN
ity of the soul so striking and
beautiful as the butterfly, burst-
ing on brilliant wings from the
tomb in which it has laid, after
a dull, groveling, caterpillar exist-
Itars deserted, while nien turned ence, to flutter in the blaze of
day and feed on the most fragrant
and delicate productions of the
spring.
Next — SCYLLA & CHARYBDIS
A NEW simplified method of construction with economical, prac-
tical, easy-to use fir plywood will help you build a more modern
kitchen. There are plans for: serving centers . . • range and
cooking centers . . .mixing centers . . . storage cabinets . . .
laundry and cleaning centers. They're full of exciting, easy-
to-build new ideas for new or remodeled kitchens.
election year tax cut,
It is the writer’s opinion that
both political parties are making
a mistake in thinking that small
tax cuts are more attractive to
the voters of this country than
a balanced budget. Our Mail in-
dicates that most citizens, includ-
ing those with low incomes, think
that they will be served best by
stopping the inflation caused by
deficit financing, and most of
them think we should stop piling
up additional debts for our child-
ren and grandchildren to pay.
Deficit Financing
Long before coming to Con-
gress, your Senator has opposed
deficit financing by both State
and Federal Governments. It was
a pleasure to have a part in pass-
ing the “pay as you go” amend-
ment which has kept a balanced
budget in our State most of the
time since its adoption. Except
for the 1054 tax reduction which
went into effect automatically
this year, I have opposed other
tax reductions until the Federal
budget is balanced.
Our national debt exceeds the
total national debts of all other
nations combined, and it has been
my view that we should not in-
crease this debt short of total
war. Any present tax reduction
or new government expense will
be made on borrowed money to
be repaid some day with interest
by ourselves, our children and
their children. That is also one of
the reasons the writer voted
against the recent salary increases
for members of Congress. They
were wholly justified, and tax
cuts are wholly justified, but
some of us think they should
come not as part of increased
deficit financing, but only after
the budget is balanced. That is
why Senate Democrats provided
for balancing the budget as part
of our future tax reduction pro-
posal.
New Texas Appointments
Last week two more Texans
were appointed to highly import-
ant posts in Washington. Dillon
Anderson, who was reared in Mc-
Kinney and has practiced law in
Houston with Baker, Botts,
Andrews and Sheppard, has be-
come a member of the staff of
President Eisenhower. He will be
Special Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs.
Weldon Jones of Farmersville,
Texas, has been nominated by the
President to become a member of
the United States Tariff Com-
mission. He attended Baylor and
the University of Texas and has
been in government service for
many years, part of which was
in the Philippine Islands where
he served as Acting High Com-
missioner on several occasions.
Other Eds Thoughts
Religious New* Attrart*
Great Community Interest
(Byron Cook in Publishers
Auxiliary)
How important is religious
news?
In any community, a large
number of the residents regular-
ly attend church, and many of
them devote much of their leisure
time to church activities.
In smaller communities, partic-
ularly, the church plays an im-
portant role, often being the cen-
ter of social activity, in addition
to its first function of fulfilling
the religious needs of its con-
gregation.
Here then, surely, is a ready
made opportunity for the editor
who is looking for methods to
make his T>aper more interesting,
bring in more names of local peo-
ple, and generally appeal to just
about every group in his town.
Religious news was a chief
topic of discussion at the Canadian
Managing Editors conference in
Montreal last month. Three cler-
gymen attended the meeting, to
discuss handling of religious news
•with the editors.
The clergymen were Rabbi
Reuben Slonim, of Toronto, the
Rev. Norman Rawson of the
United Church, and Roman Cath-
olic Canon G. Emmett Carter, al-
so of Montreal.
Newspapers often do not give
the coverage to church news that
it is worthy of, the clergymen
agreed, although Rabbi Slonim
added that the churchs themselves
fail by loading down newspapers
with “verbiage” instead of pro-
viding straight, factual stories.
Mr. Rawson noted that, while
the church group is invariably the
largest in any community, ser-
vice clubs and other organizations
often receive more publicity.
We believe this is a good point.
A church page need not be a grey
mass of type, listing the time of
service of each Sunday.
Reports on sermons, features
about the church’s many! activities,
the role various individuals play
in helping the church, all illus-
trated with lively pictures, can
raise the church page to a place of
interest with any in the paper.
RAYBURN STAND SOUND
(Dallas News)
Gratifying to the Southwest is
the stand taken by Speaker Sam
Rayburn favoring a bill to set
aside last year’s Supreme Court
decision on federal control of the
price of natural gas. This issue,
on which the Speaker agrees with
the President’s fuels committee, is
not one of partisan politics. It is
one that must cut across party
lines to save an important indus-
try from being socialized.
The bill in question is one of
several that would withhold fed-
eral control of gas prices until
the gas enters interstate commerce.
Such legislation will have strong
support from all states that pro-
duce natural gas. Several years
ago both houses of Congress pass-
ed the similarly aimed Kerr bill,
which would have touched off the
court decision; but President Tru-
man vetoed this.
Unless some such measure is
enacted, the incentive to look for
new sources of natural gas will
be lost. Already many companies
have stopped making new con-
tracts for the sale of gas, and sev-
eral pipeline projects have been
held up. The court decision must
be undone by Congress to save
natural gas from an OPA and to
prevent a precedent that might
impose federal price-fixing on
many commodities.
Need For Care Seen
(Greenville Herald)
Just what did transpire during
the five years the Veterans Land
Board was engaged in handling
the $100,000,000 in Veterans’
loans still remains to be seen. Le-
gislative committees are still busy
uncovering evidence of irregulari-
ties. Grand juries are investigat-
ing in several counties, where
lands were used in transactions
said to have made quick fortunes
for the operators—and little for
the veterans.
But one thing is certain. We
need a revision of the law that
will fasten responsibility on per-
sons who are devoting practically
all of their time to the matter.
The Legislatures of Texas through
the years have created entirely
too many ex officio boards and
committees.
Testimony was adduced Wed-
nesday tending to show that one-
member approval of the loans had
been a common practice with the
chairman of the board, the Land
Commissioner. Such powers would
seem to be still vested in the new
Land Commissioner, named to
succeed Bascom Giles when the
latter refused to qualify for what
would have been his ninth consec-
utive two-year term in that office.
The program is a good one. But
there were too few safeguards
thrown around the spending of
$100,000,000. That seems to have
led to exorbitant profits under
the best of circumstances—even
if not violations of the law. A
new law should impose additional
restrictions.
►)
to!
t
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1955, newspaper, March 18, 1955; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736505/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.