Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 13, 1953 Page: 4 of 47
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THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
Sunday. December 13, 1953
Sunday
-
-
—
Hal Boyle Says:
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Mother-In-Law's Tip Good
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Santa Never Forgets
Guides For Industry
The Worry Clinic
Tips On How To Study
By DR GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J-372: Mary Q , aged 19, is the chapter
This causes a fatal sickness: an inability to
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.And to avoid fruitless
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Television Schedules
Bv Fred Nehev
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
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(As annoirced by television stations. Subject tu change.)
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29
SUNDAY—DBCEMBER 13
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"Who’s winning?"
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
The great intercontinental migrations of the nine-
LOOKING BACK
5:80
In Denton
5:45
Denton RKORD-CHRODNIE
S
FIVE YEARS AGO
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when I study my books. Do you
psychologists have any rules for
5:55
6:00
8 30
10:00
2:45
3:00
12 15
12:25
12:30
12 45
1.00
Do you know how to read and
study efficiently? If not, follow
the advice to Mary, for thou-
sands of students are too pas-
sive in their reading. They turn
the pages of the textbooks but
things don’t register. So use the
"True False” and "4-answer"
methods outlined below
and the other, false,
ambiguity.
7t4
ier Telefacte .
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I
Martha McDonald's
Kitchen
Turn To A Friend
Welcome Travellers
Ern Westmore Show
On Your Account
think fast in a new situation, ad-
debate just themselves to it, or turn it to
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. he
teenth century made the world enormously richer in ma-
terial goods by bringing men closer to untapped stores
of natural resources, says a report published by the
Twentieth Century Fund.
ltona
HowEVERTUEV
CAME , AND-
WELL ‛ GIVE A
LISTEN -
orders Ara aocepted 0• Robinson and Mrs. Earl Kiger of
Corinth were in Dallas.
i
GORGONZOLA' CHEDPAR!
AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU!
WHERE HANVE You BEEN
to bmueh •
2222855
- Badge
a Weath
i INMITED
CHEDDAR AND
EORGONZOLA
OVER FOR F
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• PRIVATE CITIZENS ARE doing
batter to this date on the County
Christman Seal TB campaign than
are business firms. The business
people are slower sometimes but
they will come through with their
share.
This county cannot afford to fail
to provide adequate support for
this very necessary work. Wheth-
er you are businessman, a ranch-
man, a farmer, or a salaried per-
son, send this item in today. You
will enjoy Christmas more after
you have done this.
2 30 4 8t Mark's Boys Choir
KRLD-TV
4
4 15 4 Mary Carter'* Cook Book
WBAP-TV
s
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richey and
grandchildren of Denton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ad
ams at Justin.*
■, V 1 -ESKu
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8 Guest Book
4 Cash Quia
11 45 4 Guiding Light
5 What » Your Trouble
12 00 4 Fann And Home Program
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5322 20282
improving memory and making
one’s study more productive?”
Yes, inject as much active par-
ticipation into your study as pos-
sible. Don’t sit passively looking at
page after page until you finish
WHAT! *XJ ifNOW i
CAN'T STAND THQs TWO?
THEVRE THE WOLD WORST
, BORES!uOW MANN Times
( HAVE 1 TOLD YOU I .
r DON’T WANT ANY J
adk AkTOFTEM )
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5 Farm and Home editor
8 Money Man
4 Kitchen Kop
4 News
4 Garry Moore Show
5 Carousel
8 Noon Edition
4 Double Or Nothing
5 What* Oooking'
8 Showtime Matinee
4 House Party
4 The Big Payoff
5 Kate Smith Hour
Uon, I still don’t makk very good for your fellow students, all based view in maybe 30 minutes as you quickly threw cold water on the
grades. on that very chapter you are study- ride to school. Besides, you will idea too-
"So ■ must absorb the facts ingtoniahtta ,tulud. wken you crmneadtnigrtnkngaadotfenaand cepttnweiteactons
M the term. the Soviet government officially
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Denton'
Doings
By E. J. HEADLEE
MRS. LENA GLADDEN (South-
ern Hotel) sends us a clipping,
which she says she got from a
McKinney paper years ago: "
House of Doubt. At the end
of Cynical Avenue.
Dear Santa Claus:
It has been a Jong time since I
have written to you, but all the
gloriously bright little baubles that
I had in the years gone by, are
now either broken, or tarnished
and tear-stained.. _
Now I wish you would bring me
a few of those precious toys that
I once had—the shining bubbles of
joy, the tinkling bells of cheer that
rang in my voice, the candles of
faith that shone in my eyes, the
frankincense and myrrh of stead-
fast faith that gleamed in my
heart.
Thinking back over the years, I
realise I did not appreciate those
5 Movie Marquee
8 Gabby Haye* Show
8 Howdy Doody
4 Cartoon Time
4 Party Time
8 Kiddle Carnival
5 See Saw Zoo
8 Santa Claus
4 Western Theatre
8 Frontier Playhoune
5 Evening New*
4 Titche’s Toyland
5 Cowboy Thrill*
Engineer Marvin C. Nichols and the Citizens Water
Committee in approving the contract for immediate ex-
ecution. : ;- • l
-- A lot of work has bean done by the Citizens com-
mittee, headed by Walter B. McClurkan. The far-ranged
planning of the committee and the ability of the Com-
mission to realize the beneficial outlets of such a con-
tract constitutes a bright spot for Denton’s future.
The potential growth of any town, city or commu-
nity is controlled by its water and utility supply. Now,
except for an act of God, Denton will have a sound water
, program for its present demands and for any that may
be realized by future growth.
The contract will make available to the city an
estimated 10,000,000 gallons of water per day—nearly
five times the average daily usage now. This has been
the goal that city officials and civic leaders have sought
for six years.
Nichols, a member of the Fort Worth engineering
firm of Freese and Nichols and a former Denton resi-
dent, hit the nail on the head when he callea the con-
tract a bargain for Denton.
We are fortunate our civic leaders recognized it as
such and started the machinery rolling as early as they
did.
Nichols said the Army engineers estimated that
impoundment of water in the Garza-Little Elm reser-
voir will begin between August and November of 1954.
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CATASAuQUA,AA.
Arthur Godfrey Time
Ding Dong School
Money Man
Glamour Girl
Hawkins Falls
Charm School
Three Steps To Heaven
Bride and Groom
Strike It Rich
Bobbv Peters Show
The Bennetts
Follow Your Heart
Valiant Lady
Julie Benet!
Love Of Life
Good Morning Pastor
Search For Tomorrow
Industry On Parade
7:30 5 Today
7*8 5 Morning News
8:00 5 Today
4. News and Previews
8:08 4 Film Jocky
4:40 4 Weather-News
448 4 Newa
8:55 8 Morning Devotional
• • • • n.
I •
Step In Right Direction
I • *" . a,, x
Denton’s City Commission took a big stride in
the rigSf direction last week when it unanimously ap-
proved an ordinance authorising the city to enter into
a contract with the Federal government for requested
water space in the Garza-Little Rim Reservoir.
The contract assures Denton an abundant water
t supply for the next 50 years.
The Commission followed the-recommendations of
*33
By HAL BOYLE kitchen tool to item, string and
dS -Srasnamaapuii
in-law. them
Gerry Coughlan a stranger in a Coughlan added new kitchen
strange land, took.a tip items to his line, systematically
wife• mother-and it started him began aavertising it. When the sec-
on the way to business success, ond world war cut off his supply
“It wai a good thing I listened of metals he switched to house-
to her," recalled Coughlan, who hold chemicals and developed a
parlayed his Irish aceent, his al- soot-removing compound, a silver
bow grease, and $4,000 of bor- dip cleaner, an over cleaner, a
rowed noney into a two-million- house dehumidifier, and a solvent
dollar-a-year business in household to keep paint brushes from harden-
chemieals. ing.
Coughlan, president of the Easy-
Aid Co. and one of the world’s , _ .
top sports fishermen, is among NarienTAeAw.
America’s leading spokesmen for Iwdllvll l •dY•
small business. He thinks the big
frog in the small puddle not only TA| IeL C-Ii
has more fun, but is also smarter, | OU9II •dII
than the little frog in the big pond. „ .
At 18 he sailed around the world II "T, DI,
as a British merchant marine ca- U D | O KC0 S
det He then joined the Irish army, r
rose to the rank of captain, and
then was demoted to lieutenant By JAMES MARLOW
when "the trouble” with England WASHINGTON un _ One of the
ended in Eire s freedom. strangest problems of modern
Gerry, a sU rmiddle distance times confronts the Russians.
runner, competed in the 1928 If they show interest in President
Olympics, then came to America Eisenhower’s offer—for the United
in 1932 to help manage the three- states, Russia and other nations to
man Irish Olympic team. He pool atomic materials for peace— ,
promptly fell in love with a New they might slow down Western
Jersey girl, and decided to settle Europe’s military preparations.
in .America. . ,, That’s exactly what they’ve been
"But. what, should. 1 do? he trying to do for a long time by
asked his brides mother, who was one propaganda device after an
laboriously slicing green beans in other, knowing the West Europeans
, en. .. . . would rather not arm if they could
Make something to s i c e be sure Moscow wants peace.
beans, she said. , ...
Coughlan took her st her word. While never intending to see it
He borrowed $4,000, then with the through, the Russians could show
help of a machinist designed a interest in Eisenhowers idea and
then stall as long as it suited their
purpose.
Instead, the Moscow radio, be-
prove the efficiency of your study- fore the Kremlin had time for seri-
ing. For you jog yourself awake ous reflection on the American of-
and actively do some writing at fer, began denouncing it, charging
least two or three times for almost Eisenhower’s proposal was not
every page. peaceful at all but a threat of war.
Moreover, if you keep your own And Russia’s delegate to the
exams, you can make a quick re- United Nations, Andrei Vishinsky,
priceless treasures, or care for
them as I should have done.
But now I repent my careless-
ness, and humbly ask you to re-
member me with another supply
this Christmas.
I’ll hang my empty heart right
by the door, Santa, and please,
this is what I want.
Give me a large blanket of for-
getfulness with which to cover up
all bitterness and vain brooding.
Bring me forgiveness for those
who robbed me of my daughter
and filled my eyes with tears:
X leave me enough of the cement of
hope to mend the shattered frag-
ments of joy;
Tuck in a little song of cheer,
and leave quite a lot of plain,
old-fashioned faith and unselfish-
ness that I can share freely with
my neighbors
Sincerely and Anxiously,
a grown-up child.
about the truth or falsity of your their own use.
statements, always preface them They sounded like mechanics!
with this: “Our textbook says:” for men trained so long along one line
that kind of statement is easily of thought that they had to depend,
answered with a definite “True” not on the mind, but on a simple
or "False.” reflex action, “No.”
3 45 4 Variety Fair
4:00 4 Henri * Hollywood
5 Ann Aide*
8 Atom Squad
from the passive role that too ma-
ny students adopt.
Besides, it makes you read very
searchingly! You are constantly
probing for facts, such as dates
or laws or definitions, etc.
Whenever you find something spe-
cific that can be phrased as a
question, jot it down. This act of
writing down something from
every paragraph or page, will thus
waken you.
Oh, it may slow down the speed
with which you cover the entire
chapter. But once you've finished
the chapter, you will have gleaned
almost every fact therefrom, so
your professor will aeldom.be able
to ask anything which you don’t
already have in your own list.
This adds the additional zest, too,
of letting you try to outguess your
professor.
If your assignment happens to
be history, you can pick out a
date and phrase it in a true false
statement, such as:
F (1) Columbus discovered Am
erica in 1452. (P. 173)
In parentheses at the end of the
statement, list the page in your
text where the right answer is
printed, this helps you doublecheck
quickly if you should forget.
Many students prefer the 4-an-
swer (multiple choice”) format, as
“Columbis discovered America i
in 1215 - 1492 - 1816 - 1735.” (P.173;•
Among these 4 answers, only one
is correct. Again you can list the
page where the right answer is to
be found in your text.
By such methods you greatly im-
11:15 4
11:20 5
1130 4
6
5g ere
7AmKaw
For you can easily review an en- says they are. It hasn’t said so
tire texthook in a couple of hours yet.
if you have previously made a de- Nevertheless, the radio - Vish-
tailed "true false” or "4-answer" insky reactions carried a sense of
quiz over each chapter as it has shock, not so much because the
been assigned during the semester. Russians seemed to be rejecting
In your true-false quiz, however, the idea but because they seemed
doesn’t include two facts in one to be rejecting it so quickly,
statement, for one might be true it was as if they had disclosed
. MONDAY—DECEMBER 14
7:00 5
' i Today
7:25 8 Wenther-Newa
I 1 ’. or tna AnnOEIATND FMM
.^J*-?***^ M euuna eacunveay * *•
NEba i0m Pninted M *»il* n-wapeper, as •
6:15 4 Th* Woma Today
8 Evening Edition
8:25 4 Continental Weather
5 Weatherman
8 30 4 New* With Edwards
5 Wild Bill Hickok
8 Arthur Murray Dance Party
6:45 8 Camel New* Caravan
7 00 4 Burn* And Allen
5 Sky King
8 Naipe That Tun*
7.30 4 Texas In Review
5 Texhs in Revtew
8 Volo* Of Pirestone
8:00 4 I Love Lucy
5 Crusade In Europe x
8 Pennts Day Show
8:20 8 ‘Wrestiing Prevues
8 30 4 Red Button*
5 Wrestling
8 Robert Montgomery
Presents
( . KEEPING YOURSELVES! I
> WA$ JUST SAYING to
( CARBUNCLE THE OTHER.
\ DAY WHAT A SHAME IT
\lS we DON'T GET
u( TOGETHER MORE
1*>, OFTEN?
5,
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8
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)
• 00 4 Btudio On*
930 • mos "
10:00 4 suspense
• Final Edition
10:16 8 Wenther Telefacte
• Channel 1 Theatre
10:25 6 Newa Final
10:30/ 4 The Faster Call*
10:35 • Morie Marque*
10:48 4 . Ohronosoop
11:00 4 ighttime Movie
/.
.0‛ ",
• i '
J. W. Perryman, City Manager at Paris, and for-
mer Denton resident, offered tangible and illuminating
facts in a talk to the Denton Real Estate Board at a
luncheon Friday in Hubbard Hall.
Speaking on Industrialization Of A Municipality,
Mr. Perryman pointed out some main points for an in-
dustry-interested city to keep in mind. Since being at
Paris, Mr. Perryman has seen three new industries move
into that city—Babcock and Wilcox, Westinghouse and
Continental Can Co.
We believe his industry guides are worth repeat-
ing and also worth some thought from Denton citizens.
Here they are;
1. Zoning problem. Industries are more and more
insisting on industrial zoning. Industries coming into
a new town do not want residential encroachment. They
want to be insured of not being stuck in some undesirable
spot.
. 2. The matter of power. A city, looking for in-
dustry, should plan in advance of its present utility re-
quirements. Industries do not want a promise of needed
power, they want the “goods.” The water and sewer de-
velopment is important to new plants. They want to
move into a city where advance planning has been done
and operation can be effected to suit their needs at once.
3. The financial condition of a locality as a whole
is important. Industries are shy of cities mired in debt.
They usually want no part of them, fearing that after
moving in they would have to assume a portion of the
debt.
4. Transportation. On this point Mr. Perryman was
emphatic on the importance of air service. Here indeed
is a virgin field for city fathers to develop here.
5. Labor. Industries do not favor a general listing
of employment. They want it broken down, such as there
are 225 machinists who could be put to work tomorrow,
168 air craft riveters on hand for call, etc. They also
want to know where these people are employed. This
is necessary since the legitimate industries do not wish
to “rob” other plants of workers or wish to compete
for workers. They want to know the exact situation.
6. What kind of industry desired. Mr. Perryman
explained this point by saying certainly a town or city
does not want to induce the “fly-by-night” industries.
The kind that do not have the support to withstand
economic fluctuations. But rather, a city should de-
velop facilities to entice the sturdy, reputable Industries
that can continue manufacturing in good times and bad
and maintain a balanced payroll.
Denton, Mr. Perryman said, has more to offer in-
dustries than most cities of its size. Particularly in en-
vironment. Denton's churches, schools, colleges offer
an excellent beginning. And the Chamber of Commerce
Industrial Committee, already formed here, offers a po-
tential force to securing better industry, he pointed out.
But in the last step, everybody in the community
must want industry and growth; the city must build
an atmosphere of considering new plants as partners,
not as stepchildren.
I
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- 2
4 .>
f Auvimheg ever mivernoon qexcept Saturda,» ana eunaay oy: Dante* R*
r - hu-o toe-. 316 E miekon St _ Maximum temperature yester- 9:00
[ ****** ea eecona ciase man mattet at the postomhee at Denton Tezaa day, 89; minimum, 44.
"p"ar 12 1021 nocording to Act of dongren Marek •. 187 A boy was born Saturday to Mr. 9:30 4 WhatsMy Line?
usvunewIPTION RATEN and mvonMatoN •nd Mrs. Kenneth Barber, 314 In- 5 Man Aealnjit Crime
iinetes copie. be ror weekdaya; toe tur sundny. "2 dustrial Avenue, at the Denton • Motorola,TV. Hour.,
L aqo per week .5 • - -e Hospital and Clinic. » 10 J rundpspwws
tetatmoe goupten, only where Carnter aaevtee tejM Miss Julia Lipscomb was admit 10:15 4 ~
aizi momtha moo unree momta 4380 ode mnnth, tod Saturday at a medical patient a —.02-----
t-ust. _ '. to die Denton Hospital and Clinic. 10330 RTwS? Potter show
i 816.60 Mt van Ma moutaa MM ue TIN YEARS AGO 2 eorge-Jenneb Bhow
•5 .Miss Geraldine crawford, daugh- 10:00 ! Hout"oTpectaton
EErnONE c-ass ter of Mr. and Mn Ray Crawford I ’ cojonel Rack
nA., 01 Argyle, has joined the WAC 11:18 S Talent, Patrol
NOTICE To ruLICt forces.. 11*0 a The Big Pioture
Ru0M"wuser“gdr"surdenanupom"cens,°,na Floyd Pearson, 1103 May Street,
‛ 05 was visiting friends in Ruston, La.
T-rrtr-t-r— woo-nate*, arron. TWENTY YEARS AGO
r tkaa to oorreet la Mext Mau* Mrs. O. C. Robinson, Mrs. J. E.
R. P. Brouthertin who heads just
about everything at Sundown, Tex
as, writes enthusiastically of “Girls
Town” (seven miles west of Sun-
down) It is modeled after Cal Far- „ . ... ..
ley’s Bovs Town, near Amarillo, a college sophomore. Instead, keep a pen and notebook
There are 67 girls there now: and “Dr. Crane, I don’t believe I handy. Imagine that it is your job
Brouthertin is quite sold on the know how to study very efficient to prepare a true false or mul"
nroiect i ... u v । j a tiple choice exam over that chap-
project. - ly! she acknowledged. ter
THE TOWN Op SUNDOWN "For 1 read and read, but when Suppose you are going to be ask
started several years ago as a Tex- the professor gives us an examina- ed tomorrow to write 50 questions
as Co. oil field camp, and Brou-
thertin was and is the general su-
perintendent. and a sort of father
confessor to most of the people
who live there. The Brouthertins’
only daughter Marylynn (who at-
tended TSCW and Texas U.) mar
ried one of the Fernades boys, of
the Large Fernandes Ranch west
of Odessa. The drouth hit them
hard but they have had rain and 9:30 8 Sunday Comic*
are feeling a lot better now 10 00 8 Hour or Deciaion
are eeune a lot Detter now. 10:15 8 What’s Kour Trouble
— 10:30 8 TV Sunday School
DR. HAROLD FARMER provid- 10:45 4 Featurette
ed one of the best programs of 1100 ♦ EelFinuseWorship
entertainment ever to appear for 8 Hour OrWorShip
the annual Christmas Party of the 12:00 4 United Nations Coast
Rotary Club members and gests . Auard „ ,
. j n „„„ 5 Industry On Parade
numbered more than 300, a This Is’My Home Town
That superb songbird, Susan Hou- 12:06 4 Musical Varieties
ser of Big Spring, sang two num- 12:15 4 Cirele.Four Theater
bers. She swings into high C as 12:30 5 Faith for Today
easish ummni lagO dMn e-t.ert-e— 8 Industry on Parade
bers. She swings into hih C as 12:45 8 Two Planos.
o v — >■ n 1:00 5 The Big Picture
easily as humming Old Man Riv- 8 ProfessfonAl FOOtball
er. Really her voice has an amaz- 1:15 4 captain Hartr
ing range 1:30 4 Cowboy G-Men
„ ... „ 6 Christian Questions
Miss Anne Geddie. Presi 2:00 4 Mexican Fiesta
dent of the TSCW Tessieland Band, 5 Facts Forum
performed—at the profssional Iv- 2:30 * lire of Saint Paul
performed—at the professional lev- 2445 5 Watherman
el—on the marimba. She said the 2:55 5 weekly Prevue
first time she appeared in public 3:00 A Juvenile jury
was at the Rotary Club in her 3:30 4 songs of inspiration
home town of Camden. Ark. Jean 5 Zoo Parade
and Dorothy Pickette, TSCW Fresh 3:45 4 Christmas Decorating
men, sang several duets accompan- 4:00 8 onhdirosecutor
led by the Ukelele. 5 Hall of Fame
Those beautiful high school girls 8 Super Circus
in the A Cappella choir sang carols 8 00 8 FanE® dordon
in their inimitable manner, direct- 5:30 4 You Are There
ed bv Jerry Jackson. For ability, 5 Roy Rogers
as well as looks, we think they are 6 00 2 2Powintranorka
the best in Texas. 5 You Asked for it
8 Paul Winchell Show
6:15 4 Featurette
8:30 4 Private Secretary
5 TV Teen Club
8 Mr Peeper«
~/ 7:00 4 Toast of the Town
Y ecrerveerc 8 Colgate Comedy Hour
I • 3 • • I Y • Cl I 3 5 Greatest Playa and Players
of 1053
7:30 8 File* Of Jeffrey Jones
8 00 4 Fred Waring Show
6 Walter Winchell
8 Television Playhouse
8:15 5 Orchid Award
8:30 4 Man Behind Th* Badge
6 Famous Playhouse
4 The Web
B Letter To Loretta
8 1 Led Three Lves
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.