Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1954 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON
Partly
DENTON, TEXAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21,1954
Associated Press I——i Wire
Guatemalan Reds Mob
■
1
♦
Showdown Battle
Looms In 48 Hours
,38s
22325.
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1
gga:
P
e
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bower can sign.
1
Smith Leaves Parley,
Pledges New Peace Try
REDS CONFIRM
ask the :
U.S. PRISONERS
to leave the United States and re-the major question now is
that aim should be achieved
turn to the China mainland.
n«
delegations on the exchange of de-
tained person,.
Salient Facts Heard
in Army Row-Mundt
a
Denton Man
IN GUATEMALAN WAR
Assaulted
‘ver-
is
Weather
*
Scattered Ute'afternoon-and we« neon thundershowers.
good;
I
Hurt In Wreck
DID HE CHANGE HIS WILL?
I
CHICAGO I — Authorities to-
1
gators to Birmingham, Mich.
s
L .c
J
UN Group Orders
Quick Cease-Fire
TEXAS DEMOCRATS FEUD
ANEW OVER DELEGATES
ROUND
ABOUT
$50,000 Fire Sweeps
Carrollton Market
pam
wmgu
The United States agreed to per-
mit 15 detained Chinese nationals
Debate Pivots On
Present High-Level
Crop Price Supports
WASHINGTON UB Senate and
House Republican leaders pre-
dicted today Congress will pass a
farm bill which President Eisen-
WASHINGTON (P—Sen. Mundt
(R .-SD) said today senators could
spend the next 20 years investi-
gsting the McCarthy-Army row,
and still not get all the facts.
But he told reporters he be-
lieves the 36-day televised public
hearings at which he presided
“brought out the salient facts.”
Mundt made the statement as he
announced postponement of what
he termed “consultative talks” to
explore the points of agreement
among the four Republicans and
the hearings.
Mundt had called a meting of
the group for this morning, but
it proved inconvenient for several
members to attend. He said he
hoped they could get together late
today, or tomorrow, and among
other things sound out prospects
for getting Special Counsel Ray
probable detainees, but the Chi-
nese representstive ssid the two
plsnes ersshed into the ses and the
men were missing. The names of
these 11 were not disclosed.
The Chinese ssid one of the 32
listed by the United States snd
being in prison was never detained
and is now living in Hunan Porov-
ince. He is the Rev. John B.
Maye of Scranton, Pa., a Roman
Catholic missionary.
ning thundershowers.
Denton County rainfall so far
this month: 3.01 inches; so far this
year: 12.56 inches. Sun sets today
at 7:40 p.m.; riseas Tuesday at
De You Need Lower Car Payments
— C-4054 Waldrip’s Auto Finance.
6..
was cross-filed on both tickets, as
See DEMOCRATS, Page 2
Bus Strike Enters
Third Week Today
Continents! Dixie bus drivers
will begin their third week of
walkouts at midnight tonight, and
a settlement seems as far sway
as when the strike started.
Management and union officials
in Dallas, company headquarters,
have no mediation talks scheduled
this week. Drivers hsve flatly turn-
ed down a proposed pay hike of
one-fourth cent per mile.
The three-week-old strike hss
- !
American buses stop here twice
daily.
.03
..76
..72
.105
..73 .
__ _ - v
Police Probe Heir’s Death
a
Chins.
(In Washington, Ain Force rec-
ords indicated that the three Amer-
icans identified by the Communists
are 1st Lt. Paul E. Van Voorhis,
of the mysterious death of the 20-
year-old heir to a million dollars
after being told the young men
revised his will recently to make
his fiancee principal beneficiary
and had expressed doubt he would
live to come into bis own inheri-
tance.
Montgomery Ward Thorne was
found dead in his studio apartment
Saturday. Coroner Walter E. Mc-
Carron said there* were four needle
marks on his arms but no evidence
he was a user of narcotics.
The coroner ordered an analysis
of vital organs.
He said he also has sent investi-
CARROLLTON, Tex. (P—A $50,-
000 fire that swept through a super-
market and routed guests at a
nearby hotel brought fire fighting
equipment from Dallas snd adja-
cent towns here yesterday after-
noon.
Two men were slightly injured
while fighting the fire in Perry's
Supermarket, a combination gro-
cery, food locker and slaughter-
house.
.t-n,
Nat Noles, who fdt the past
two or three yesrs has been seen
at the games of the Denton Bears,
hasn't shown often on the field
this yesr. Heretofore, he was one
of the line coaches, wore his ‘red
uniform’, snd took a big interest
in every way. We hear the reason
of his not showing up this year
is that the ‘red suit* wasn’t avail-
-able.
| separate interview at which, in
reply to reporters’ questions as to
whether he might run for the
Senate, he said some friends have
expressed doubts about the pro-
priety” of efforts to induce him
to run on the crest of publicity
he received ss counsel in the in-
quiry.
Jenkins said he has not yet made
a decision, but “I’ll know within
two weeks” whethet he will run.
There has been some movement
in Tennessee to run Jenkins, a
Knoxville Iswyer, on the Republi
can ticket.
ADDRESSES FOLLOWERS-Jacobo Arbenz Guzman,'
leftist president of Guatemala, addresses banner-carry-
ing followers as external troubles beset him. Arbenz last
night declared martial law as his Communist-backed
government mobilized for a showdown battle with in-
vading rebels. (AP Wirephoto)
q
W
program Secretary of A
Benson has said be wouli
Squirrel hunters are enjoying
their favorite sport these days
and reports hsve it that there are
a good many half-grown ones to
be found in the woods. The half-
grown is about the best size for
good eating. As one hunter said,
“It’s easier to get the young 'uns,
as they hsven’t had the experience
of being shot st as have the older
ones.”
did not name her.
Jay Stough, who said he bad
been young Thorne’s lawyer for
some time, told Detective Capt.
Harry Penzin that Thorne less than
10 days ago changed his will to
make Miss Maureen Ragen, 12.
■
jump to MAN a month at
and the son would be allot
5:21 a.m. Fishing today:
Tuesday: excellent.
TEMPERATURES
(Unofficial Report)
High Sunday .............
Low Sunday ............,
Low today ...............
High year ago ..........
Low year ago ...........
gawrs iu birimugnam, aiivd., to
interview the 25-year-old daughter
Gordon C. Thorne, after thia MM
birthday in October, The father
will provided the income would
" ----- - w
Well, summer arrived here to-
day, June 21st., the longest day
of the year. But to many of us
wife walk the streets Jt seems that
summer has been here for several
days, particularly Saturday after-
noon, when it was hot and humid.
“It was the fastest trip from
New York to Dallas that I've
ever made,” said J. Holford Rus-
sell, who returned from eastern
markets Saturday. The flight from
New York to Dallas took just a
little more than four hours.
The Germans captured Tobruc
on June 21, 1942.
Guy H. Laney, 2217 Redwood,
and Mrs. Francis J. Harris, 2207
Fowler, are today observing their
See ROUNDABOUT, Page 2
N
late James M. Ragen, rach
service publisher who wi
down by gang iiu Mbs to
The mw win directs i
mainder of young ThdneN
divided among relatives
an
President to veto. Eisenhower has
not said what course be would take
if rigid supports were approved. •
Halleck emphasizea the Preet 1
dent’s desire for "gradualism" in '
shifting the price support program
to lower, flexible levels. He said
- .
WBAT
sdan.r
em. g
4. Rep. George Hinson, candidate
for lieutenant governor, accused
Lt. Gov. Ben Ramsey of trying to
“whitewash the insurance racket."
5. Sen. Albert Gord (D-Tenn),
speaking before approximately 500
Rio Grande Valley Democrats,
blasted the Republicans, called the
McCarthy-Army hearings a dis-
grace* and said the GOP had
“sought tsx relief for the rich st
the expense of the poor."
Skelton, Temple attorney, object-
ed strongly to the Texss Democrat-
ic Executive Committee s decision
to count both the Democratic and
.h. i
M i
As Martial Law Declared
e
.eom
Clyde Carpenter needed a shave,
it seems, and went into a barber
shop. The barber agreed that he
needed a shave, but refused to
use his razor until after Clyde
sat for a 'flat top' haircut. The
last we saw of Clyde he was wear-
ing his whiskers as he said he
wasn't going to take on a ‘flat
top’.
ference today was Atty. Gen.
Brownell, who Halleck said made
a “strong plea" for passage of
pending legislation to control Com-
for espionage, but died in prison
Feb. 27, 1951. Winter was a mis-
TOWN
By R. J. (BOB) EDWARDS
My son—fesr thou the Lord and
the king; and meddle not with
them that are given to change.-
Proverb 24-21.
We should enjoy more peace if
we did not busy ourselves with
the words and deeds of other
men, which appertain not to our
charge.—Jeremy Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D Hart, Sagi- will beat down Demucratic efforts
naw, Mich 1 to revise the administration's re-
The United States hsd listed 11 ciprocal trade and tax revision
crew members of a U.S. Naval bills, but conceded "I may be un-
patrol plane and a rescue plane as duly optimistic."
been made clear,” he told report-
ers.
“We have stated unmistakably
the principles which we believe
sre essential to a just and lasting
settlement. In an effort to estab-
lish those principles, the United
States and its associates have
made a sincere, patient effort to
negotiate, and this effort will con-
tinue.”
The United States' role during
the rest of the Genefa meeting,
he ssid, will be that of a “friendly
See SMITH, Page 2
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — President Jacobo
Arbenz Guzman of Guatemala proclaimed martial law
throughout his invaded country today as his Communist-
backed government mobilized for a showdown battle with
anti-Red rebels.
Insurgent leaders claimed their forces were pushing
ahead in a three-pronged drive aimed at key rail and road
communications in the southern part of the country.
The martial law decree was announced late last night
after a government appeal for all private cars to be turned
in for use in moving troops. Reports from Guatemala said
the decisive phase of the battle for that neighboring Cen-
tral American nation may come within 48 hours.
Associated Press Correspondent Jack Rutledge, in
------------------------1 Guatemala City, quoted
DENTON AND VICINITY: Clear
to partly cloudy and warm
through Tuesday with widely
And be may be right — this year
has failed to stay in atop with late
spring hot weather like Denton ex-
perienced in 1953. When summer
arrived last year citizens had al-
ready withered under nine days of
temperatures that reached er top-
ped the 100-degree mark.
In fact, it was IM on the first
day of summer in 1953. But the
highest temperatures of this year
have been three straight days of
98. Sunday’s unofficial high was
M.
H. Jenkins to help write a "
diet” in the inquiry.
Jenkins told reporters he
___________ munists. Eleven separate bills
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van making up that program are pend-
Voorhis, Glen Cove, N.Y.; 1st Lt. ing in the house Judiciary commit-
Henry D. Weese, husband of Mrs. tee. > |
Henry D. Weese, Knobel, Ark.; and In an earlier interview, Know-
Airman I.C. Alvin D. Hart, son of land said he is confident the Senate
president of Montgomery Ward ft
co, “was afraid he would never
live to collect his inheritance. He
naked me to assure that there
would be a very thotough investi-
gation . . . it he died."
Stough said Thorne would
i.'u» categoty, thelshouxbaidaleappyosrintob
Chinese said three fliers—P. E. end of fiscal year and all
Voorhis, H. D. Weese and A. D. ether “essential parts'* r the Kis-
Hart Jr.—had died of injurieas re-enhower program can be com-
ceived when they parachuted from pleted fa another month after that
their plane over Antung, north Joining in the White House coo-
Committee of the OAS to help stop
the invasion against President
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman’s govern-
ment. The committee aschedued a
meeting in Washington late today.
The cease-fire call was voted aft-
er Guatemalan Dalegate-Eduardo
Castillo -Arriola charged neighbor-
See U.N. COUNCIL, Page 2
Lewisville Man
Guatemalan army officers as
saying no field action had yet
been fought. They added, how-
ever, that a battle could not
be delayed much longer.
The U.S. Embasay in Guatemala
City announced it is making plana
to evacuate wives and children of
U.S. citizens. With a wave of anti-
U.S. feeling sweeping the city, the
embassy reportedly feared vio-
lence might break out against
North Americans. There are about
1,200 U.S. citizens in Guatemala.
Part of the rebel force was re-
ported striking toward the Pan-
American Highway near the Sal-
vadorean border. This is a two-
headed drive from Neuva Ocotepe-
que, Honduras, toward the town of
Jutiapa.
Another invading column re-
portedly was moving in from
National Democratic Executive
Committee leans for Texas lead-
ership, said the Texas Democratic
Executive Committee, in determin-
ing convention delegate strength,
has pulled “one of the biggest po-
litical double-crosses in Texas his-
tory." The state committee is a
supporter of Shivers.
3. Yarborough asked the Texas
committee to allow filing for the
vacancy on the Texas Supreme
Court to extend through June 25.
The vacancy was created by the
death of Associate Justice Graham
B. Smedley.
By ROBERT ■. FORD
Associated Press Staff
While candidates for major Tex-
as offices cruised the state Monday
scouting for votes, a battle over
Democratic party delegates raged
ane"was the 0,(1 familiar battle:
Shivers supporters vs. National
Democratic Executive Committee
suprrtewsere the major political
developments Monday.
“1. Gov. Allan Shivers Monday
right was to formally open his
campaign for re-election while two
cf his most active opponents, Ralph
Yarborough and J. J. Holmes,
toured the state.
2. Byron Skelton, on whom the
George J. Baumer, 27, of Lewis-
ville, was taken to St. Paul’s Hos-
pital in Dsllss’ Sunday in “criti-
cal” condition after his car was
involved in a Highway 77 accident
north of Carrollton that claimed
the life of Jeff Carl Hazelwood,
2623 Wilhurt, Dallas.
Dallas County officers investi-
gated the wreck which happened
early Sunday.
Baumer was first brought to
Denton and medical authorities
here said Pavid Robbins, former
Denton resident, with him may
have saved his life.
Robbins, who formerly taught at
NTSC, applied pressure on severe
lacerations around Baumer’s head
and stopped some of the bleeding
Hazelwood was pronounced dead
on arrival at Parkland Hospital in
Dallas.
A passenger in Hazlewood’s car,
Miss Annie Lee Daniels, 38, re-
ceived severe facial cuts.
Investigating Dallas County of-
ficers reported that the wreck hap-
pened lust 10 feet north of the
Dallas-Denton county line.
Hazelwood's ear waa reported to
be traveling* south when the heed-
on crash occured.
Both cars were destroyed.
J*
GENEVA IP— The Chinese Com-
munists confirmed today they are
holding 30 American civilians in
prison, but said one civilian and a
number of military personnel
listed by the United States as de-
tained were either dead or miss-
ing.
This information was passed to
the United States in the fourth
According to a report of his at-
tending physician, Kenneth Lund
of 907 Coit Street was in “fair”
condition today in a local hospital
where he was taken after he was
assaulted by several men near
Grapevine Lake late Saturday.
Lund was reported as being in
danger of losing one of his eyes
after his glasses were shattered
when one of the “four or five men”
who attacked him kicked him in
the face.
Mrs. Lund said today that her
husband, together with Frank Ul-
mer and Gene Crane of Denton,
was on the Tarrant County side of
Grapevine Lake when the disturb-
ance started.
“A car came up by their car
and almost hit it,” said Mrs. Lund.
“My husband told them to wait
a minute and he would move his
car,” said Mrs. Lund who added,”
I know he didn't say anything of-
fensive to them—he's just not that
See ASSAULT, Page 2
“We’ve had all kinds of weather
offered by Texas this month,” said
-Claude Dorris. “We’ve had rain;
we’ve had sleet and hail; we’ve
had storms and high winds; we’ve
had hot weather and we’ve even
had snow this month. One night
about two weeks ago snow fell
in Denton in sufficient quantity to
abow on automobiles.”
One of the Nation’s business
leaders said:“We need more frank
and basic discussion in defense
of private capitalism—not in terms
of bath tubs and w ashing ma-
chines, but in terms of sound funda-
mentals. If that can be achieved
on a big enough scale, no longer
would be ready-made platforms
for the promulgation of Ideas and
theories alien to human liberty.”
Bath tubs, washing machines and
the other things we have are im-
mensely Important even to such
an extent that this country has
become the envy of the world.
Those things that make this
country great come mostly from
one reason—Freedom, and capital-
ism represents freedom.
—-=
2 pr e
Republican votes cast in the last practically ended all intercity bus
general election for Shivers, who service for Denton. However, All-
week stint as chief of the Ameri-
can delegation in unsuccessful
talks with the Reds at Geneva,
stopped in Paris yesterday for con-
fidential talks with the new pre-
mier.
Asked whether those conversa-
tions aroused fear that the new
French leader might offer sweep-
ing concessions to the Reds in or-
der to obtain a cease fire, Smith
replied: “I have nothing to say
about that.”
“On Indochina, the basic issues
between the two sides have also
g
1
of a prominent Birmingham fam-
day intensified their investigation Uy. He said the girl, an art student,
occupied an apartment adjoining
Thorne’s until Friday. McCarron
Macuelizo, Honduras, about 20
miles west of Puerto Barrios, of the U.S. and Chinese Communiat
wn .
HB
age 35, the lawyer said.
Miss Ragen, to whom yew
Ji Thorne’s new win left half of Mb
saying estate, is the gtanddaughter of the
One might have thought he was
meeting one of St. David’s be-
whiskered disciples when he met
M. C. Burch, Old Fort Worth high-
way. He has a beard that’s really
a beard, but admits that it isn’t
as long as it will be before he
shaves. “Every summer during
the havest and alfalfa cutting sea-
son, I let the beard grow,” he
said, "as it adds protection from
the sun.”
ziGH P
---—
chief beneficiary and executor.
Penzin quoted Stough as L-
Thorne, grandson of a former
‘2 Su
GOP Predicts
President’s OK
Of Farm Bill
•“”4
ai alm 3 afhu
LEADER OF ANTI-COMMUNIST EXILES — Carlos
Castillo Armas, leader of the Guatemala anti-Commu-
nists in exile, is shown during a press conference in
his home in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, early this month.
He is holding a copy of his resistance newspaper. (AP
Wirephoto)
i.""
-
, _icd
li.s :
e
ready to agree to take on the job.
“I will be available to do any-
thing directed by the committee
as long as it is necessary,” he
said. “I’m going to see the job
through.”
Jenkin^ statement was in a
Sen. Knowiand (R-Calif) and +
Rep. Halleck (R-Ind) gave no de-
tails as they emerged from a
weekly conference with the Pres-
ident, but Halleck said he hopes :
the bill will at least “make a
start" on the gradual, flexible sys-
tem of farm price supports asked
by the administration.
The House Agriculture Commit- >
too has voted to extend for another
year the present high-level rigid
price supports on basic crops—a *
The Chinese, on their aide, sup- administrative discretion or
plied preliminary information on congressional action.
the list of approimately 83 Ameri- But he admitted *5 was “alhuz
can civilian and military personnel confused’ hy the House.Agricub
believed by the United States ei- ture Committee’s action in voting
ther to be in prison or to be pre-tomake the higher levels manda -
vented from leaving China. UKr.wina . H.I, —__-4
The Chinese said W. L. Winter, -.Knowiandaand.Haiesk.venewed
a misslonary, had beenarrestedtongrengewm adjouru by Tuly 3?
and said there are "bsolutely”
«.l no plans for • special session bar-
mum in i ring an international emergency.
__
• a
■ ■
' 1
j*
50 tears
of Daily Service
to Denton County
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON W—Undersecre-
tary of State Walter Bedell Smith
flew home from the Geneva con-
ference on Southeast Asia today
with a pledge that the West will
continue “a sincere, patient ef-
fort” to negotiate an Indochina
peace settlement
Smith blamed “inflexible opposi-
tion by the Communists” for fail-
ure of the Geneva talks to arrive
at a permanent settlement for
Korea.
His return from the talks with
the Reds precedes only a few days
a visit here by Britain's Prime
Minister Churchill during which
President Eisenhower probably
will urge British cooperation in
setting up an international confer-
ence on anti-Communist defenses
in the vital Southeast Asia sector.
Hopes the British were ready to
go along on such a plan had begun
to wane over the past weekend,
however, partly as a result of
French political developments and
partly because of apparent conces-
sions made by the Reds to keep
the Geneva talks going.
The French development which
dimmed the united front outlook
was the installation of a new
French government headed by
Pierre Mendes-France who prom-
ised a settlment in Indochina—
or his resignation—within a month.
Smith, arriving in Washington
at 8:58 a.m. EDT after a seven-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UN —
The U.N. Security Council called
unanimously last night for a cease-
fire in Guatemala and for all U.N
members to withhold aid from the
fighting forces there. ■
The action came after the Soviet
Union cast its 60th veto in council
history on behalf of Guatemala’s
leftist government The veto de-
feated a motion to refer the Guate-
malan complaint of aggression to
the Western Hemisphere's regional
organization, the Organization of
American States (OAS).
U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., coupcil president for
June, said the Soviet veto showed
obviously the Russians have "de-
signs" on the Americas. He
warned angrily:
“I lay to the Soviet delegate:
Stay out of the Western Hemis-
phere. Don’t try to start your plans
and conspiracies here."
Despite the Russian vote, Guate-
mala has already asked the five-
member Inter - American Peace
Guatemala’s chief Caribbean port.
The third was reported toward
Zacapa, midway on the vital rail
line between Puerto Barrios and
Guatemala City.
Rebel sources said their planet
also are dropping arms in western
Cuatemala, where uprisings
against the government have been
reported.
President Arbenz reportedly has
taken persons! charge of defense
strategy It was speculated the
taking-over of private automobilea
could mean he plans to emulate
the famous “taxicab army” which
France rushed up to defend the
Mame River during World War I.
There was no immediate reac-
tion to diplomatic developments at
the United Nations and elsewhere
on Guatemalas charge it is the
victim of aggression.
At an extraordinary Sunday ses-
sion, the U.N. Security Council
unanimously called for a cease-
See GUATEMALA, Page 2
' l
V<>L 5» NO. 277 PRICE; we CENTS
begun receiving $1,000 a month in-
come from the estate of Ms father.
* *
record-Chronicle
12177777072
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1,*49 ■ M
HST Reported
‘Resting’ Well
After Surgery
KANSAS CITY UR — Former
President Harty S. Truman ras
reported today to have spent a
restful night after an emergency
operation in which his gall bladder
and appendix were removed.
“He slept well last night," re-
ported a nurse who had just come
from his bedside at Research Hos-
pital where the surgery took place
early Sunday morning.
This was before his physician
arrived at the hospital to visit the
patient.
The 70-year-old ex-President was
able to sit up in a chah for a
brief period yesterday. He told 1
his doctor he considered himself
just another patient. at Reaearch
Hospital and didn’t want any fuss I
made in his behalf.
Dr. Wallace Graham, his physi- 1
cian who also wss his personal
doctor during White House days, 1
said Truman should be able to
leave the hospital in 10 days if
all goes well.
“Mr. Truman is a perfect pa-
tient.” he said. "He efpectsyotto :
know certain things and he ex-
pects you to be sure of them. Then
he„doesn‛t fuss or worry. He de- -
cides to get things fixed.”
The physician said he was “very
ill” when he entered the hospital ।
but had stood the operation ex-
tremely well.
He first became ill Friday night ;
while attending the play “Call Me '
Madam” at the outdoor Starlight
Theater.
Mrs. Truman remained at the
hospital during the operation. After
a visit with her husband later in
the day, she said he was “in good
spirits as usual.”
. en.mye
Summer Arrives
On ‘Cool’ Note
Spring—which means hot weath-
er in Texas —will depart officially
this afternoon at 3:55 when sun-
mer — which means blistering
weather in Denton — arrives offici-
ally.
Rut the weatherman promises a
comparatively mild welcome far
the new season — hesaysitlbek
clear to partly cloudy and warm
through Tuesday with the possibili-
ty of widely scatered late after-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, June 21, 1954, newspaper, June 21, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441856/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.