Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1956 Page: 1 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MUD YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE
DENTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18. 1956
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Of Classified Docume
Tax Cut
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Businessmen J
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Invited To
Said Stolen
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0.
Ai an added AP feature for
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it looks like a big Sunday for Record-Chronicle readers.
JURY CONVICTS
GRAIN ESTIMATES BOOSTED
Optimistic Reports
Revive Crop Hopes
came before the bar of justice. dore C.
The case served as a
i a prelude
legal battle
- Sid-
Two of the busin
ADLAI MAKES BRIEF VISIT
Texas Welcomed
rain-short April.
budget surplus for 1956 of $1,828,-
To De
the
40,000 acres in wheat.
WORLD
EVENTS
%
sidewalk, but that at
ito the
CONQUERS AFFLATUS AND CONDOMINIUM
- 6
new agree-
She is Melody
t eighth-
the Western
Monticello High of Monticello. Ga.
ter. be might find some contro-
4
versy in hia PARISH, but the un.
place. The years of study paid this year. Although outnumbered
PUZZLE NO. 49 '
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auzx2
H
erf FEnn G
C R E
F F
iuM
Pittsburgh Eighth Grader
Wins National Spelling Bee
City-Wide Cleanup
Day To Be May 30
$1,225 In Coinword
Puzzle’s Jackpot
Speakers Named
For Graduation.
Rites At TSCW
New Production is
Found in Area Well
Rayburn
Doubts
FRENCH CONCLUDE
TALKS WITH REDS
-
CLIMBERS SCALE
HIMALAYAN PEAK
EXPLOSION RIPS
MARYLAND PLANT
is expected
the county's
ness men and other interested
persons wiU be $1.50, cost of bus
A Streamlined Report
Of important News
as in Rutherford,
on the low bail,
county’s 40,000 acres of wheat and
a reduced acreage of oats during
Presidio had the highest read-
ing in the state Thursday, a 98. In
North Texas, Dallas had a 96 for
the warmest May 17 in history.
the
the
000,00, which will make a most
welcome reduction in our huge
national debt.”
s segment of the field
as from other points
cue dinner.
Reservations for the tour must
be received at the chamber office
by noon Tuesday, Harpool said.
r
"I
the
KATMANDU. Nepal (—Japan-
ese climbers say they have finally
bested Mt. Menaslu—third high-
est unclimbed Himalayan peak-
after convincing superstitious Ne-
palese they would not disturb the
mountain gods.
after the sun goes down.
The weather forecast for
weekend calls for more of
same.
NO. 248
Shivers has repeatedly said he
would not support the nominee if
it were me."
Asked about the chances of Sen.
Johnson as a dark-horse candi-
date. Stevenson replied “I don’t
know about his chances.
Thursday's 95-degree weather in
Denton was hot, but it wasn’t a
record.,
Hottest May day ever recorded
at the Denton Agricultural Experi-
ment Station was in 1927, when the
mercury sizzled up to 107.
This morning's low temperature
of 57 degrees helped make the
daytime heat more bearable. The
extremely dry air accounts for
the rapid cooling each evening
strongly to the parish than to the,
pariah.
See EXPLANATIONS, r. a. See. a
without makil
menu or alte
of alignment
powers.
rnrr
mnkrar
r r f
MIFF
rrrn
• F’F-
valor operators show an estimat-
ed wheat and oat income to farm-
ers this year of more than $1,750,-
000.
The estimate was based on ex-
pected minimum average wheat
yields of 12 bushels from each of
- I
in the beginning 34-39. the girls
outlasted the boys to win the top
four places. The last boy to drop
out was Mark Elson, 13, eighth-
grader in Jefferson Junior High,
Oak Ridge, Tenn. —--------
d the serv
cooperated
Sunday, Dave Cheavens of the
nasterful background article on
to be combined in
bread-basket—around
treasurer.
She also faces 14 other charges,
including one accusing her of tak-
ing a grand total of $2,884,000
from Commonwealth over a period
of 22 years.
All told, she could be given pris-
on sentences totaling more than
300 years.
The jury of six men and six
women gave her the maximum
penalty on the lying conviction.
Miss Mangum, who sat stolidly
through the two - day trial, re-
mained expressionless when the
verdict was disclosed after an
hour and 42 minutes’ deliberation.
She remained free on $50,000 bond.
LAVISHED GIFTS
Miss Mangum was pictured by
the state as stealing her firm’s
Thursday’s 95
Not A Record
RHEE'S FOE GETS
VICE PRESIDENCY
SEOUL. South Korea O — The
chief opposition to President Syng-
man Rhee claimed South Korea’s
vice presidency today but voiced
suspicion that the Rhee forces
were trying to steal the election.
and from 35,000 acres of oats which
are expected to average at least
30 bushels per acre.
The oat acreage, estimated to
bring farmers more than $600,000.
was dwindled to 35,000 acres when
many livestockmen feared their
crop was lost to grain and turned
their cattle- late fields to salvage
some grazing An estimated 10,000
acres went that route.
— BLEAK TO BRIGHT
WASHINGTON (—A 13-year-old
Pittsburgh girl, who turned to a
concentrated study of spelling two
years ago, won the 29th National
Spelling Bee Thursday.
ney M Stern, 39.. and Seymore
See DOCUMENT, Page 9
By NORRIS JACKSON
Record-Chronicle Farm Editor
Denton County's winter grain
crop, revived early this month from
a near knockout draught blow, is
showing remarkable recovery and
most producers expect at least a
harvest equal to or better than
that of 1955
Throughout the county come re-
J .3
Krum, Sanger, and Justin—during
early days of next week. But again
a full-scale harvest is a good 16
days away.
Bettor yields are anticipated in
the Slidell-Bolivar areas than from
other parts of the county. The
northwest corner received good
general rais in early March, giv-
ing grains moisture needed for
good production.
FORT WORTH IP-Presidential
candidate Adlai Stevenson hailed
Thursday night what he called
Texas’ “return to the Democratic
party." He praised Sen. Lyndon
Johnson, whom he called “one of
my favorite senators.”
Stevenson made a brief stop to
change planes from Oregon, to
Forida, where he will campaign
for that state’s delegates.
In high spirits, the 1952 presi-
dential nominee grasped every
outstretched hand and posed for
pictures with everybody from air-
craft mechanics to children.
• think there have been some
political changes in Texas since
1 was last here—and all for the
best in my judgment," he said of
Johnson’s recent victory over Gov.
Shivers for control of the state.
Democratic party.
“Sen. Johnson and Speaker Ray-
burn and the loyal Democrats
have done a great service to the
Democratic party and to Texas,”
he asserted.
. Asked if Johnson’s victory en-
hanced his own chances for the
presidential nomination. Steven-
son answered with emphatic ' yes’
“Sen. Johnson has repeatedly
said he would support the party’s
nominee," Stevenson said. “Gov.
MOSCOW iP-Premier Guy Mol-
let and Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau of France ended their con-
ferences with Soviet leaders today
Austin Bureau will chip in a mast________________
the upcoming State Democratic Convention. And Al 's Max
Skelton will do the same from Houston on the State Republican
Convention.
GALENA, Md. IP - A aeries
of explosions and fire wrecked a
gasoline bulk storage plant in this
small eastern shore town today,
killing two firemen and injuring at
least eight others.
Two big explosions and a num-
ber of smaller ones rocketed
through four tanks of the Kent Oil
Co., near the center of this town
of 400 on U. S. 213 near the Dela-
ware line.
■ u—-—
Mmn 19
NEWS IN PICTURES
/ 5
Dr. Herbert R. Howard of Dal-
las will be baccalaureate speaker
at the Texas State College for
Women services Sunday, June 3,
at 11 a.m. in the college auditor-
ium.
TSCW Commencement exercises
will be at 9 a.m. Monday, June 4.
with President John A. Guinn giv-
ing the address.
Dr. Howard, pastor of the Park
Cities Baptist Church, Is a popular
speaker at colleges throughout
the South and Southwest.
His church has a membership of
2,856 and a Sunday School enroll-
ment of 2,787.
He came to the Dallas church
in February, 1948. from the Im-
manuel Baptist Church of Tulsa.
He is active in civic and fraternal
organizations and is immediate
past president of the North Dal-
las-Park Cities Kiwanis Club and
director of the United Cerebral
Palsy Association of Dallas.
- His doctor of divinity degree is
from the Southern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary, Louisville, Ky. He
is a native of Troy, Ala.
man jauntilz swinging a cane in the best style of a
ing the French city’s sidewalk cafes which hi * , _______ .___
War. 1 buddies. The panel at right catches action in the explosion "of an “atomic
device" tested by the British off the west coast of Australia. (AP Wirephotos)
High ............
Low
High year ago
Low year ago ..
Sun sets today at 7:23
rises Saturday at 5:27 a.m
Humphrey and Bondage said.
“Qn the basis of our new esti-
mates it is expected that budget
receipts will total $87,700,000,000.
budget expenditures $65,900,000,-
6223
THEFT SUSPECT
€ •
Defense attorney Max R.
Broudy told the jurors Miss Man-
gum’s plight had been widely pub-
licized by “the trumpet-tongued
press” and asked- “How much
more punishment must she en-
dure?”
Silvmersne,""
■
.. ng-L
when Miss Mangum goes on trial
on a charge of embezzling $1,080,-
000 from the Commonwealth
Building and Loan Assn., which
Denton Record-Chronicle
A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area
“A city-wide cleanup drive, to be
sponsored by the Chamber of Com-
m i r c e Civic Committee. was
promised full cooperation by May-
or Jack Bryson at a meeting of
the committee in the City Hall
Thursday.
Bryson told the chamber com-
mittee members he would declare
May 30 as Cleanup Day. He said
there would be no restriction on
what garbage would be picked
up, except that grass and brush
would have to be in containers
and that the garbage would have to
be placed on the curb. He said
collection of the trash would be-
gin at 7 a.m. Wednesday. May
30, and urged the committee to
recommend the placing of the -gar-
bage on the curbs on the night
before.
At Mrs. Hal Norgaard’s sugges-
tion, committee chairman Ray-
mond King said he would appoint
a subcommittee to request the co-
operation of public schools and
colleges in the cleanup drive. King
said he would also ask Denton’s
service clubs to help publicize the
campaign.
' ■
.
■ ...
/ . N
V ' /
(Oft M
— .s
WEATHER
। in • 11 ii I ii m H
DENTON AND VICINITY: Eair
and warm today, tonight and
Saturday. Gentie to moderate
southerly winds. .
TEMPERATURES
JAINS EVERY DAY
Caughlin field three miles south-
east of Chico by Christie. Mitchell
and Mitchell
Th company's No. 1 J. D.
Evans, John Robertson survey,
flowed 113.44 barrels per day
plus 3 per cent water through quar-
ter inch chbke. Gas-oil ratio was
735-1.
e
■ "
BRIDES, ASSOCIATED PRESS
TO TAKE SPOTLIGHT SUNDAY
- Don’t miss Sunday's Denton Record-Chronicle.
One of the highlights will be a 16-page tabloid all about brides.
In addition to the usual features, Sunday’s paper will high-
light two unusual articles prepared through the skillful news-
gathering and editing techniques of the Associated Press.
Both stories will find enthusiastic readers in the Denton
County area. One article is a factual survey of the 11-state
drought. Much time and money went into this major story which
is receiving national attention. The Associated Press—and the
Record-Chronicle _ are proud that a Texas AP staff member.
Bob Ford. wrote the article.
The other is Garth Jones’ story on the vital survey made by
the Texas Medical Association, the first in the whole country to
make a survey on the distribution of doctors in the state.
The main idea was to find what sort of medical service each
Texas community has, but many other important findings were
_ made lathe survey, which took three years.—- —
There will be a series of three articles, on successive Sundays.
i act.” “rogue” and “debate."
The giantprize money has climb-
ed to $1,225 for the correct solu-
। tion. The basic prise is $750 and
। the winner. If he to a regular sub-
scriber. wins an additional $375
plus $100 if he has entered a new
subscription.
Some of the explanations for the
puzzle answers are given below:
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. PARIAH (outcast! to better
here. The clue lies in the phrase
“a flood of unwanted publicity."
A pariah, a man who to shuned
by others, would surely wish not
to call attention to himself. As
for the liberal clergyman, who,
13, eighth-grader at. Marina Jun-
ior High, San Francisco.
Second prize was $500. third
prize, $250, and the next fie
prizes $100 each.
The bee, sponsoret’ by the
Scripps - HoWard and other news-
papers. used . 632 words to deter-
mine the new champion..It took
eight hours.
m- " TB
I
h." 3.
..3
a.v " z
k2a
DAILY
2r nr ouoomm , oe
auuuuscenwy nigu «’> autarcenu, ua. DECATUR Deeper oil produc-
Placing fourth was Karin Carter, tion from the Strawn formation has
been found at 4,398-456 feet in the
______ __________ _ . tag: Beet Saturday, Sunday and
out of compassion, gave him shel- Monday good.
t - . _—Denton County rainfall to far
this month: 3.07. So far this year:
8.17. This time last year: 7.17.
;..... - eg
transportation. There is no charge
- . - - made by the Foundation for the
000, resulting in an estimated day twr, or for the barbe-
ports of surprising optimism, par-
ticularly followingcondition a the
“Another light rain before har-
vest would help the outlook even
more."
, “It isn't as good as we'd like for
it to be." added Weldon Cole of
Krum, “but the picture has chang-
ed so much for the better that
not many farmers are complain-
ing too much."
The improving picture also re-
vealed rapidly-approaching harvest
days for some fields in the county,
with mill operators indicating that
a full-swing harvest of both wheat
and oats was still 10 days to two
weeks in the future.
At Pilot Point Arthur Schon has
indicated plans to harvest a seven-
acre field of wheat Saturday after-
noon or Monday morning.
Unless some other farmer in the
county jumps ahead of intentions
or has not made early harvest
plans known. the Schon harvest
will be the first for the 1956 sea-
son. .
Last Tepr's first harvest was re-
ported on May 24, while that to
1953 was a day earlier.
COMBINING T• START
Some grain, primarily oats, also
the co-chairmen stated. • ____u.,
“We know Denton farm landlords - next-"eek.s
wik get much beneficial informa-
wanted publicity applies less
NORFbLK, Va. «_Minnie Man-
gum. the charitable career wom-
an accused of bilking her employ-
er of nearly three million dollars,
faced. a 10-year prison sentence
today but no end to h r troubles.
The 52-year-old spinster was
convicted to Norfolk Corpoiation
Court late Thursday of lying to
Virginia’s banking regulatory
agency about the financial condi-
tion of a local firm.
TRIAL PENDING
money and using it for lavish gifts
to friends and family 4 A plump
woman who worked Mr way to
the top as a bookkeeper, she en-
joyed a reputation as a generous
giver. In her home she took care
of a blind sister.
Prosecutor Linwood Tabb de-
picted Miss Mangum as, “one of
the most generous people with
other people’s money who ever
“Prospects for a fairly good crop
were bleak only three weeks ago.
ur-anurv April butthe„rains have helped tremen-
Reports from feed mill and ele- dously, "saidHerman Druce of the
Morrison Milling Co. in Denton.
off-with the championship title,
$1,000, a gold cup and a weekend
trip to New York. SM outlasted
62 other contestants — a record
number—through a maze of diffi-
cult and tricky words.
Melody won by spelling correct-
ly "afflatus." after Sandra missed
it, and by promptly adding one
more correctly spelled word,
' condominium,” w h i c h means
joint sovereignty.
Sandra, who had gone through
25 rounds without a miss, slipped
up by spelling her final word “af-
flatous." Correctly spelled. It
means an inspiration
The girls showed up the boys
Solons See Chance
For Reduction As
Possibility Only
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Speaker of the House Ray-
burn (D-Tex) said today he
regards a 1956 tax cut as "a
possibility but not a proba-
bility” even though the
prospective midyear surplus
has been boosted by more
than 1 1/2 billion dollars.
That seemed the consensus
among other congressional lead-
era in the wake of . Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey's an-
nouncement last night, that the
June 30 federal surplus to now es-
timated at $1,828,000,000. The last
previous administration calcula-
tion, in January, was 230 millions.
--------KESUPPORTED____
Key members of both parties on
the House Ways and Means Com-
mittee, which initiates tax legisla-
tion, for the most part supported
President Eisenhower's stand for
applying any such surplus to pay-
ing off the national debt ahead
of tax reduction.
Democratic leaders, however,
were keeping a sharp eye on
future fiscal moves of the Eisen-
hower administration.
They were ready to move quick-
ly with tax-cutting legislation of
their own if the administration
should indicate any intention of
initiating a tax reduction pro-
gram.
The new surplus estimate, sent
to congressional leaders by Hum-
phrey and Budget Director-. Perci-
val Brundage, came as no ’sur-
prise to Capitol Hill, where
booming national income and tax
receipts had been carefully noted.
SURPLUS FORECAST
Only a few hours earlier, con-
gressional tax experts forecast a
surplus of $2,300,000,000 for 1956
and a surplus of $2,200,000,000 lor
next year. Humphrey made no
forecast for fiscal 1957, starting
July 1.
“A balanced budget, for which
the President has been striving
for three years now appears as
sured for the 1956 fiscal year,”
‘AXti-W tbusshe served “ assistant secretary.
NEWARK, NJ. (AP)——-An
Air Force sergeant has been
charged with stealing a clas-
sified government document,
believed to be a list of serv-
icemen’s names. Three New
Jersey businessmen are ac-
cused of conspiracy in' the -
case.
The FBI, which arrested the
four men Thursday declined to
describe the document or say__
what degree of classification it
bears. But U.S. Commissioner
Thomas W. C10 h o s e y. who ar-
raigned one of the businessmen
early today, said: “I think it is
a classified list of Army or Air •
Force personnel."
FREE ON BAIL
Two of the businessmen own a
uniform and emblem firm. The
third operates a snapshot service.
The sergeant to an eight-year
Air Force veteran now stationed
at the Passenger Movement Divi-
sion of the Brooklyn Army Ter-
minal. He and the three business-
men are all free on bail today. '
Sgt. Harold E. Brill, 28. was
arrested at the Manhattan Air
Force Base, Brooklyn, and
charged with the actual theft of
the document. Which the FBI said
has been recovered. It was taken
from the Brooklyn terminal, the
FBI said.
SERGEANT COOPERATES
Brill. married and the father of
one child, was released to $500
bail by U.S. Commissioner Theo-
«• M
.37, ,2-0
1 -
In the panel, left above, Pvt. Oscar R. Lozano of Hidalgo. Mexico, (circled para-
chute) plunges to earth at Fort Sill, Okla., air drop demonstration while his buddies
float down gently. Lozano’s chute lines wrapped around the canopy, resulting
the fall which broke his back. Center panel shows former President Harry S.
tyle of a Paris boulevardier white visit-
he frequented years ago with World
Texas Democrats
May Be In For
Stormy Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Evidence mounted today that a
wide difference of opinion exists
on Democratic party matters be-
tween the state’s old line-loyalists
and the more conservative sup-
porters of Sen. Lyndon Johnson
despite recent "harmony” meet-
ings.
Representatives of both factions,
already to Dallas for the May 22
state Democratic convention, said
solutions must await the arrival
of Johnson. They predicted the so-
lutions would be reached in closed-
door, hard bargaining sessions
over the weekend.
The key to the struggle appears
to be the question of who won the
victory over Gov. Shivers.
Some of the senator’s support-
ers. apparently with his approval,
have been spreading the word that
the victory belongs to Johnson.
Many in the liberal-loyalist fac-
tion say they carried the day and
could have won without Johnson
anl are entitled to control the con-
vention.
Tom Austin northwest of Bolivar
has one of the better looking wheat
fields to the county, and indications
point to a 30-bushel yield or better
per acre, according to County Ag-
ent Al Petty. The wheat was plant-
ed behind winter peas left tor green
manure and residue.
Oats in the northwest area also
are expected to yield as much as
80 bushels per acre on some farms,
with (he overall average for the
northwest sector is expected to be
war the 50 bushel mark.
RAINS STRETCH CROP
The early May rains literally
"stretched” the 1956 grain crop,
observers reported. Fields that
many producers believed to be
maturing out greened up and put
on more growth following the
rains instead of continuing to ma-
ture. • •
Early harvests will be from those
See CROPS. Page 2
Bryson told the group that he
would take up with city commis-
sioners the spraying of the creeks
which run through Denton. “Mos-
quito season is almost here," he
said.
MORE RECEPTICLES
After some discussion on the
matter, King said he would re-
quest the Denton Junior Chamber
of Commerce to double the size
of the four trash recepticles on the
square, and to investigate the plac-
ing of other trash cans "in strate-
gic locations” throughout the city.
The condition of unsightly and
unsanitary vacant lots also was
discussed Chamber Secretary
Otis Fowler was delegated the
task of inquiring of the city Maith
officer. Dr. M. L. Hutchinson, if
he could file on those owners who
did not cooperate with the clean-
up drive.
CANOPY SOUGHT
Another item on the agenda was
a discussion of the possible re-
modeling of storefronts around the
square. Roland Laney told com-
mittee members that tentative
plans for this proposed project call-
ed for a uniform canopy over the
different heights of display win-
dows may block merchants' co-
operation.
It was decided to have Fowler
investigate having architect's
rough drawings of store fronts,
showing all of them with a re-
lationship in design. Plans call
for these drawings, along with ex-
cerpts from "Modernizing Main
Street," which appeared in a cur-
rent issue of Forum magazine, to
be displayed to. a booth to the
fair.
Fmeemee
.h
7
' 1
Third place was won by Ann
Malone Warren. 13. eighth grade.
STeimnt
1' ■«
- , 2.3
Renner Tour
• .
Plans to fill a chartered bus,
approximately 50 to persons-
to attend the annual field day on
Texas Research Foundation farms
at Renner next Wednesday were
unveiled today by the Denton
Chamber of Commerce soil and
water committee.
Scheduled to leave at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, the special bus will
remain at Foundation farms to
permit visitors to attend an old
style barbecue dinner—seheduled
for Wednesday evening, Co-Chair-
men Oran Monroe and Tom Har-
pool said.
REPLACEMENT TOUR
For the time Ming, the co-
chairmen said, the Renner tour
will take the place of the cham-
ber's regular soil conservation tour
by businessmen because of poor
crop conditions following the
drought.
However, they pointed out that
if moisture conditions change for
tM better and conservation prac-
tices as well as crops—show im-
provement. a second tour will be
scheduled later this summer.
Among items to be featured on
tM Renner tour will be a special
showing of a landlord-tenant opera-
tion surpervked by tM Founda-
tion, showing achievements which
may be realized through complete
cooperation and understanding by
both tM owner and operator of any
farm.
LANDLORDS BENEFIT
"this one phase of the tour
should make tM trip necessary
for many Denton business and pro-
fessional men since many Denton
County farms are owned by them
and leased to tenant operators."
o Ranks
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 16 PAGES
grader at Carrick Junior High
Runner-up was Sandra Owen,
also 13, a seventh-grade student
in Sugar Creek Township School
in Justus, Ohio.
It was a second try for Melody,
daughter bl Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sachko Two years ago tM bru-
nette girl finished sixth in the
national event.
It was then, sM said, that she
took up a conscientious study
aiming at another try for first
* •' ' 1 2893
| Listing Of
Servicemen
A very tempting jackpot is in
store for the winner of the Coin-
word Puzzle Contest.
More than 5,000 entries were
judged in Contest No. 49 and no
winners were found The most
missed words are "pariah," "line,”
“acts," “store,” '’prevent,** “re-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1956, newspaper, May 18, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453133/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.