Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 13, 1953 Page: 2 of 47
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Ti7
y
Sunday
Sunday, December IL 1953
LD Prices To
ONE IN POOR CONDITION
«
$
Three Hurt In
B36 Crash
Accidents Here
I
of way. Both Bell and the other
ticket for cutting a corner follow
MARKETS
Ro;
Ft. Worth Man
t
for «mrietmae
For A More
4
JOYOUS HOLIDAY
of copy pap
gy for peaceful purposes.
iff’s department
AT
and other peace-time ihower administration."
er, health
to a serious proposal by the Presi-
uses.
53
Phone C-7115
1710 N. Elm
A
*
I
-40
1
*
i'
united for defense of their coun-
try’s freedom
I
p288
--d-a
Pakistan but no one doubted that
s
mand had formally asked to
#
3
{George Harte, who flies between
m5 N
TIPTON'S
••
il
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
scant hope
ably to the
lean appeal.
et" ,
I
1
ed
course in world affairs—be-
nism
T. E. STANDEFER
J. B. FLOYD
to
to
LICENSED EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS
* V f 4
4
’*7
d
POINSETTIAS
Ls AN ITONJJ
Ike Sees Hope For Atom Plan
In Kremlin's Changed Attitude
Tim
For
New Oil Field Designation
For County To Be Considered
* Cavil
In M
Christmas Tree
Pilgrimage Set
Santa Brings An
Early Christmas
somewhat less hostile attitude to-
ward the Eisenhower plan for an
Drive
Willie James Bell, 17, was given
a ticket for failure to grant right
An Air Force identification team
from Wright-Patterson AFB Day-
ton, Ohio, arrived Saturday and
Carols will be sung on the first
stop in the home of Mrs. Sandford
He
nev
Denton, the other to
a., where also he has
Id, was to Denton this
e came to Denton as
I
8
8
2
MARS!
state dirt
today flu
decay 63
children
first six :
said the
r who drai
their live
HAP
O. L
prize
was
whee
ord-C
He
gen
nes
ide
Eve
ren
flat
eco
styl
int and nuts and toys,
d tree twinkling with
i and swaying balls.
1402 E. McKinney, medical; Mrs.
Gertha Wilkes, Lewisville, med-
ical.
Dismissed: Ronny Shaffer, Roan-
oke; Jerry Lindley, Denton; Mrs.
F. W Parker, 1501 N. Elm; Curtis
COLORFUL - BEAUTIFUL
POINSETTIAS _ CHRISTMAS
TRADITIONAL PLANT
AF Launches
Probe Of
Highway 77 about 1 a m Saturday.
Highway patrolmen said the car
was not damaged.
STEVENSON
(Continued from Page 1)
An application for discovery al-
lowable rights and new field desig-
nation for Denton County will be
considered by the Texas Railroad
Commission at a hearing schedul-
ed for Jan. 29 in Austin.
The application has been made
by Urban Endres for his Sullivan
was working with the other man-
gled corpses in an attempt at iden-
tification.
for 2% mi
dia's troo]
S SAN
M
* 0
• •
ll
Thar are members of the Metho-
dist Church.
withpe
A cone-
colored
the turmoil and Nehru's dis-
iture. He is committed to a
ace. But for more
> to see what smiles
to smile at one, he
f ’
I 1
I
ters: Mrs. Pat Kennedy, El Paso;
Mrs. "
DENTON FLOWER
SHOP
(A qmile
It wrinkles
M's gone you have to
would make an important speech
to the United Nations next day.
While today’s report from Mos- Eisenhower and the GOP adminis-
cow was far from conclusive, its tration, Stevenson said that only a
tone was much softer than the one 1 dozen years ago "a great Ameri-
was charged with burglary in jus- be producing over 50 barrels dai-
tice court here Saturday morning ly on pump The crude has a spe
in connection with two burglaries cific gravity of 42.4, it was report-
in 1950 and 1951. ed
284 exchanges in Texas, according
to Walter Prehn, Texas general
Rise Slightly
Dentonites will soon be paying
a few cents more for some per
son to person long distance tele-
phone calls, Texas Telephone Com
pany officials here said Saturday.
The new rates, which will be
come effective Dec. 26, one day
after the lines will be burdened
with Christmas calls, will be no
more than 5 cents on any call.
Among the rates going up 5 cents
will be calls to Dallas, Fort Worth
Whitesboro and Denison. Station-to-
station rates will remain the same.
Meanwhile, higher rates for per
son to-person calls inside Texas
at
At 9 am. (7 p.m. Sunday BT),
the first man of the ata to be in-
E
“Tsenec
V Ho Stale Odors
• Even Perspiration
Gone
turned home, has’said he
some of the men might f
his steps.
But the handful of writta
ments the mm hove pas
terviewed Monday will walk into
a Communist-erected toot in the
crepe paper hanging from long
neon lights, and piles '
oy McDaniel, Lewisville.
Rim Street Hospital and Clink
o. Ma drobable that George
to hoe had as many hours to
air as most any man in the
M Stetes-
Seyenrzearold a^WaJ^ to give the Eisenhower speech to
came forth with a necklace and ma United Nations AsS.mhi, •g..
ter an explanation of the reported
arms deal, and both beckon to In
nouncement by the Soviet Foreign
Office told of a visit U. S. Am-
I baaaador Charles Bohlen paid to
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
Dec. 7 to tell him that Eisenhower
building. And that’s what made
it so different
Instead of the usual front-room
surroundings the youngsters have
had to earlier parties this year,
they found themselves in a unique
environment of typewriters pushed
- back against the wall to make
room for the tree,, red and green
the Western world. Ras
ed China both have pro-
Pakistan with defends
THE DENTON RECORDCHRONICLE
^Jown topics
them have not seen a free Amer-
ican in more than two years. '
. Information available offere
ROUNDABOUT
. «bontnued trom Pm* 1)
add up to much more than that
figure Claude Doty was born in
Pilot Point while Bub Hudgon and
Garland Lpscomb were Denton-
born. Their combined height doesn't
go much over 15 feet. They have
been friends for sixty years or so.
» _
Th one-bird' club so far has
been confined to one family, it
seems. Mart Stover, former head
of the club, has managed to qual-
ify again for that honor and has
been named "president. His son,
Mike, 12, also made the grade and
Pete Tobin, who held the presi-
dency as long as he hunted quail
hasn't even tried to qualify this
year.
They raced to the red-draped,
white-haired old man, swhrmed;
over him with cries of glee—and
came away glowing over gaily-
wrapped packages Santa had pull-
ed from his sack
They uncovered trucks and guns,
dolls and games, cars and purses,
and immediately put their new-
found treasures into use
One of them, tiny four-year-old
Bobby Ford, took the top of the
box that held a white and black
wonderful
can __
smiles at vo and so one smiles
night at 10.
The program can be viewed over
KRLD-TV, channel 4. Dallas and
WBAP-TV, channel 5, Fort Worth.
"There are no wells going down
on our place now," said Ray Knox
of the Bolivar oil field "We have
28 producers now and I don’t think
Dallas
a station-to-station call After Dec.
26, it will be 60 per cent more.
Calls to and from poins outside
the state will not be affected.
Gifts. Bowla of punch. Cookies.
- It was Doe. 25 . . . twelve days
early.
The NTSC Press Club sponsored
the party in the NT journalism .
the United Nations Assembly "se-tcanadh®and“any othe?' contrina
rious consideration. Presidential with atomic know-how should put
I Secretary James C. Hagerty their heads together in such a
1sa1di. common undertaking Russia might
bracelet. In a flash she had them
on and stood admiring their spar-
the typewriters and looked long-
ingly at it. One Press Club mem-
e2j
However, a 23rd man, Cpl. Ed-
ward I. Dickenson, of Big Stone
Gap, Va., who voluntarily
din to jsto their camp.
bugA '
-
Denton added 22 acres in an an-
nexation election Friday. The vot-
ing tabulation was 23 for and
none against
The City Commission will offi-
cially announce the annexation at s
gery; Mrs. J. R Ragsdale, Roan-
oke, medical; H. R. Keen, 608
Schmitz, medical; Richard Kira-
cofe, Dallas, surgery; E E. Love,
Aubrey, medical; Mrs. G. O Wal-
ters, Rt. 1, medical •
Dismissed—John Worthy. 323 W.
Mulberry; Mrs Joe Sherrill. Lyon
Road; Mrs G W. Shahan and
baby, 1000 Bernard, Mrs Dora
Meinen, Pilot Point; Martin Gray,
Fort Worth; Duane Bauman, Rt. 1.
BIRTHS
A boy, James Michael, was born
to Mr and Mrs. James Robert
Ragsdale. Roanoke, Friday at 11:28
p.m in Flow Hospital
A girl, Audra LaFerne, was born
to Mr. and Mra. Troy Ray Boggs,
Pilot Point, Friday at 8:36 a m.
In Flow Hospital.
A boy, Paul Vincent, was born
to Mr and Mrs Billie Jo Burns,
1203 Panhandle, Friday at 5:15
a.m. in Flow Hoapital.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Walters, Rt. 1, Friday at
3:46 p.m in Flow Hospital.
5
Three persons were hurt — one
of them seriously — in two of six
weekend traffic accidents report-
ed by officials here.
Injured were Charles Johnson,
911 E Prairie; Mrs. Theresia Pen-
ton, 1015 Greenwood, and Miss
Mary MeBrayer, Idabel, Okla.
Johnson was in a serious condi-
tion late Saturday night, accord
ing to Denton Hospital officials.
Johnson and Miss McBrayer,
who received emergency treatment
at Flow Memorial Hospital, were
injured when the cars they were
driving collided about 150 feet east
of Denton on Highway 24 at 4:80
p.m. Friday.
Miss McBrayer's 1951 Chevrolet
and Thompson's 1940 Chevrolet
were total losses, according to in
vestigating highway patrolman.
Both drivers were alone in the
vehicles.
Mrs. Penton, 35, received minor
injuries when the 1950 Mercury
ia such « funny thing,
up your face, and when
Ba
——
Commentator Boris Leontyev ac- ■ laidsdonnjin an address 10 Con-
Charles Johnson, 911 E. Prairie,
accident; Miss Janis Smith, 1200
Lindsey, medical; J. M Sours,
was given a ticket for failure to
grant right-of-way.
Mrs. Penton was driving north
on Bell Green was going east on
Withers, police said.
investigating officers issued tick-
ets to each driver involved in a
The $
prize wa
, present I
day.
Mrs. G
money w
her husbi
weeks.
"And I
part of it
Godi, wh
The la
’ drawings
west corr
at 2 p.m
Mercha
to their
stubs si
drawing
ticket ho
win.
WASHINGTON, Dec 12—
President Eisenhower was encour-
aged tolay as Russia struck a
Well No. 1, located about two and
one-half miles southwest of Sang
er in wildcat territory.
The wildcat venture was success-
fully brought in the week of Nov.
23. The well was drilled nearly
three miles southeast of the Boli
var Field, and potentialy opens a
brand new field for Denton Coun
ty. Several other wells have been
located further south, but only
minor showings were reported, al-
though several were brought in as '
gas producers
Endres' Sullivan No. 1. on the
' Dr J. M Sullivan Farm, is not a
A
Nehru told military cadets at a Williams. 315 S. Woods A special |
review that he was speaking in the door arrangement will be featured
ed to the Httle Elm Community.
His farm la to be covered by the
Garza Little Elm Lakea, to be sold spokesman said that the U.N. Com- was what he had in mind.
Ms farm and moved to Denton.
light of "new developments."
India's soldiers, Nehru said,
should not entertain religions or
communal differences. Such com-
munal differences in the past have
wusge mm, wuv urae veuweud course” — barring unforeseen de-
two homes, one at Harte Fly- velopments.
Thru the years we have made a
"point” of combining a delicacy
bred of understanding....with
sound and practical experience
Schmithggg.
• sic* in F
109 W. McKinney . Fh. c-2214
plain to six balky Americans to-
morrow and that the interviews
would begin "as a matter of
er and old newspapers lying un-
der crumpled gift wrappings in the
hall.
Some of the guests were shy at
first. But if the new faces and
strange surroundings held them
back for a few minutes, they forgot
it all when Santa burst into the
room with a pack of gifts that had
the most bashful jumping in ex-
citement.
the exclusively to the making of atom- girfserncinetcotinbitteciaud
Sitzes of Pilot Point and the sher-
On regular long distance calls,
received a 1 the present person to-person rate
----for Bell is 50 per cent more than
6885889
teddy bear. "Mine?" he asked
Santa. "Yours," was the reply.
"Oh boy," the youngster shouted
as only a four-year-old can shout,
"he can sleep with me.”
calves 019.00 down: stocker steere
1 and yearlings *1800 down, stocker
Drillers for the well, which has cows 88.00-618.50
Shorn lambs *17 00 down; feeder
Whitesboro at 2 p m
Mr Boston, assistant
kle. "They sure do shine," she said:
svSSs “• E.s
Jack P. Boston, age 53, 9936
Dresden Dr , Dallas, died early
Saturday in a Dallas hospital of a
heart attack Funeral services
will be Monday at 10 a.m from
the Sparkman-Brand Funeral Hume !
key. For the remainder of the
night he stayed there. When the
party broke up, he pulled a yellow
sheet of paper—marked with scat-
in Dallas, with interment
ijgu,g* •
Santa brought aa early Christ-
mas to 13 bright-eyed youngsters
from Denton’s Cumberland Presby-
terian Home Saturday night.
To them it was the real thing,
tilled with all the fantasies a
youngster’s heart can dream up
at Christmas. Stockings bursting
County Attorney Darwin Wilder
said Bright was charged in con- created excitement in the Sanger
nection with breaking into the An- area, were Grewing Brothers of
I dv Flusche Feed Store in Pilot Muenster It was reported bottom-
Point on July 29. 1950, and th* $90 holed at 1,738 feet.
| of the Western world could pro- burglary of the City Machin* Shop i —
reed with the undertaking without in Pilot Point on Aug. 24, 1951 AA n
; the . Bngat is in custody in Brown- Mr. Boston
Information which became avail- W--
, able today indicated the United Officer said he attempted 1o: m I A • A
international pool of atomic ener- States has created such a gigantic break into a sale at the feed store, I1 □ At 53
atomic production machine that in but failed. He succeeded in open- •CdU Ml •)e)
Commenting on a Soviet Foreign the future it need not be devoted ing a safe at the machine shop.
t Office announcement that the exalueively • the mekina •4 -tom
Kremlin had promised in advance . ic weapons.
2 SANTA COMBS EARLY — Thirteen bright-eyed
- youngsters from the Cumberland Presbyterian Home
enjoyed an early visit from Santa Saturday night when
the NTSC press Club pitched a Yule party for the chil-
dren at the NT Journalism building.
tTO CUMBERLAND YOUNGSTERS
hammss
to pool some atomic materials freedom of speech and expression, , gg
for the purposes of peace, Moscow freedom of worship, freedom from X
! want, freedom from fear—first S
County clerk since 1921. was born
at Whitesboro. He is survived by
his wife, the former Miss Alta Far-
rell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C.
F. Farrell of Denton; three daugh-
______ subject. Last night at Dera |
r ret Dm, 200 miles north of New Delhi,
ought he told 300,000 Indians at a rally
nr to that India must face up to danger,
Indian Communists were jubilant
a future meeting, according to
Charles C Orr, City Secretary
The land is located west of High-
way 10.
---
of the Alyingtrainer school at neutral sone and come face to face
k Texas State at the begin- “
of World War II and has con-
ed it as one of his home towns
lambs 814.00-$16.50; yearling wether*
•13.00 down; old wether* 07.00-810; '
•laughter e«M *0 00-*7 00 atocker
ewes *8 00-410 00 1
ing an accident at 7:30 p.m. Fri
day at Maple and S. Elm. Speed
was driving a 1947 Plymouth. A
Charged Here
! flowing producer, as gas pressure
Albert Rowe Bright of Fort Wort is neglibible, but it is reported to
Flow Memorial Hospital
Admitted—Mrs. Bill J Burns, |
1203 Panhandle, medical; Miss
Beth Norman, Blum, surgery, Mrs. i
T. R. Boggs, Pilot Point, medical; -
Mrs. Omalie Phillips, Krum, sui
I J
I 1
I 3
I •
• Poinsettia* • Fresh Holly
• Center Pieces • Candles
• Permanent Cemetery Wreath*
• Christmas Door ‘Pieces
EL PASO, Dec. 12 (—An Air
Force wing commander, formerly
stationed at Biggs AFB, flew here
from Carswell AFB, Fort Worth,
today to launch an investigation in-
to the crash of a B36 bomber into
Franklin Mountain Friday.
Nine airmen died in the crash
which demolished the plane.
Brig. Gen. John D. Ryan, 18th
Bomb Wing commander at Cars-
well and formerly commander of
the 97th Bomb Wing here, was ac-
companied by three other high-
ranking officers from the 7th
Bomb Wing, also at Carswell.
Brig. Gen. John M. Reynolds,
commander of the 810th Air Divi-
sion at Biggs, appointed the three
man board of investigation to de-
termine why the plane—apparently
on an approach for a landing at
Bigga Friday afternoon—plowed in-
to the cloud-shrouded mountain.
Meanwhile, weary airmen, chill-
ed from a night of guard duty on
the snow-swept peak, stood or sat
tn their blankets as men of the
Biggs Medical Squadron began the
gruelling task of bringing the nine
shattered bodies down the steep
mile of slippery rocks to waiting
ambulances.
she was driving and a 1946 Ply-
mouth collided late Friday after-
noon on Bell and Withers.
Lewis Dan Green, 17, of 1011
Austin, driver of the Plymouth
1
. .1
■ 1
• 4
| After drawing that line between
WEEK’S LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (AP| —Livestock for
th* week Ped ateers and yearlings
ateady to 50 or more lower; cow* |
steady, slaughter calves were strong I
to »1OO higher, atocker and feeder
cattle and oalves steady to strong
Butcher huge lost 50. sows 81.06.,
Slaughter and feeder lambs and
slaughter yearlings weak to *1 00
lower. other sheep ateady
Slaughter steers and yearlings 68.00-
$22.25: slaughter rows 06.00-012.50;
•laughter oalves •8 00-920.80; atocker
orator’s license
Eddie Speed, 19,
tered letters and numerals and hi* agree to international negotiation*
the macntne ..a look | e. suchcommentszccasodleandothera
Lwosifd"prermyrorcedrmeaanient wded.caMe Today’ ad
strung out over s long period of fully in his pocket He looked at consent, this country and the rest
time. I look for considerable ac- the machine again, smiled, and------
.. were announced by the Southwest
two-car collision at 7:20 a.m. Fri- I ern Bell Telephone Company. The
day on the 200 Block of Dallas new rates will become effective in
1948 Ford driven by Paul D. Par-
melly, 18, of Sherman, was the
other car involved.
Police investigated another minor
accident at 3:50 p.m. Friday on the A
300 Block of Denton [Annexation
Ed Curry, Denton, escaped in-
jury when his late model Mercury
turned over in Lake Dallas on
atioh available offered "Everyona,” Nehru saM, “should
22 5 iX ^eSm^ l
ips, would respond favor- Nehru’s speech hinting that In-
le tong thought out Amer- dia's position would be endangered
'V a U. S. strengthening of Pak
Stan waa his second in two days
through the Indian command have neutral-------" _Z— L-
--followed the Communist line strict- tween Soviet led Eurasian Commu-
ly.
2 American officers plan to speak
y annivetaa- ante sessiona to be held simul-
u‘cN taneously.
a
:-j YOU Can »
SMELL
The Difference !
Prime Minister Nehru told India's day night by the Lily’s Garden . ■
armed forces today they must be! Club. en o- De ,8
____ „ ____ _____ ____ Four versions of Christmas will €.m%nna Drtf Cleaning 5
uj‘ zecua. He did not men- be protrayed by members in their' ”uuu--- •uY "
tion the negotiation* for United homes. The tour begins at 6pm
States arms Aid to neighboring and lasts until 9pm
manager for Bell
oway. poun neu ana me ouner The time limits for short distance
driver, Jack D. Curl, 23, of San- person-to-person calls inside Texas
ger, were given tickets for no op- will be shortened.
PACT TWO
i mummuumm
Jama* Page, son of Mr. and Mr».
J. C. Page, of Pnder, has been
placed on the "B" honor roll for
the first nine weeks at Tarleton
State College in Stephenville.
James is a freshman majoring in
education at Tarleton. He is also
| a member of the Tarleton Plowboys
basketball team
Betty Bonds of Denton has been
elected to pledge Pi Omega Pi,
national honor society in business
education at NTSC, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bnids, 1601
Egan, Denton, Miss Bonds is a
junior majoring in business ad-
ministration
L. R. Burrows, form** city on-
gineer of Denton, is seriously ill
at his home in Antioch, Okla Mr.
Burrow previously received treat-
ment at Temple hospital.
Mrs. I. L. Brandenbergor of
Stony and Mrs. W. F. Gambill of
Denton, have returned from Sul-
phur Springs where they attended
the funeral of their uncle, John F.
Ticer.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Denton Hospital and Clinic
Admitted: Jack Hurley, 1002M
N. Elm, medical; M. L. Standifer,
I Krum, medical; C. F. Watson,
Route 2, Lewisville, medical;
Soviet leaders were really recep-
tive to the plan, or whether they
felt merely that the earlier blasts
from the Moscow radio had had radio opened a heavy attack,
a bad propaganda effect which - --
needed correcting. cused Eisenhower of "threatening
Even If the Russians should; atomic warfare "
agree to international negotiations Twelve hours, later, however,
Hodges, ^Candy"
On TV Monday
•
Denton County sheriff W. O.
Hodges’ return to Texas with his
| seeing-eye dog Candy will be
i shown on Texas In Review, tele-
vision news program Monday
Mr*. T C. Hill’s collection of J
antiques will be used in an Early
American Christmas exhibited in
her home. 206 S. Woods.
Mrs. Ella Washington, 102 S
led to extensive bloodshed between I Wonds, will display a traditional
an Moslambconrmuns , will be
____—________Moslem milions now live in Pak-depicted,in thehomeofMrs. R M
with American officers. Many of istan, where their religion is the kunter Jr - 1002 c Oak.
“— *— — — - —y Amor- official one, but many others are
LINWOOD ri • a
ROBERSON TIOrIS
Ph. c-2561 501 W. Hickory
4
-imr-----------
dent of the United States."
2 ipnae ।
inT -
"I haven’t done anything like
this," he said as he shly struck a
' tivity in the field this coming walked off. AT - A I I A
spring. A i One boy was given • knife. He %ehrn I fl I Ie I In
— said he wasn't allowed to have one , IVVIII U UdII3 VaI
R- B. Shannon, Cari Grube and in the Home, and within five min- w —
Joe Hauer took off this week for utes a Press Clubber returned Ew*o Hn,.
their deer-lease in Southwest Tex- from a corner store with a shiny IIluId I VI
88. On their first trip, thy didn’t; black pair of binoculars. Those be
have so much luck, so are trying could have. n
- JK’XXS therrepardness
after turkey. I’ve killed 86 deer in yellow bus. As they left five- i A Christmas Tree Pilgrimage
my life and never a turkey.” year-old Dickie Heine turned to ' NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 12 — will be staged for the public Tues
r ± 2 ------ one of his hosts.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilbanks are "I like Christmas. Thank you ”
new residents of Denton, having!-----'■—-
bought a home at $10 Cleveland DAIe er Ziv
St Wilbanks was born and rear- POW.S SLAIN
(Contnued from Pac* 1)
" Am
We honor as our petsonality of the wook, Jerry Jack-
oo«i who has done a very fine job with the Denton
High School A Cappello Choir. As personality of the
*I
week, Jevry will receive e bouquet of roses, compli-
l
ments of Lyle I. Montgomery Company.
Bntedhz,
Drive Carefully, you might injure • customer of
. mine. .
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
114 W. Ooh et Coder Phone c-7425
-em- M i
Admitted: Genette Wilks, 1108
Neff, medical.
Dismissed A S Thompson,
| Saint Jo.
Royal Cleaners
114 W. Congress C-2835
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 13, 1953, newspaper, December 13, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424662/m1/2/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.