The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1952 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dallas Craftsman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Body and It Fighting for the Rightt of Organized Labor
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. IS.
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1952.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2M PER YEAR
DALLAS ADV
Y COMMITTEE TOTHEINS
a
— -
AS
q
IR-4-3041
CY
FA-9030
By BERT SEIDMAX
More than 17,000 cases remain to be
DALLAS
policy by frank ociticism and careful
Bldg.
"We sincerely believe this meeting
t
Food Hints
Herbert Philbrick, Boston, who join-
‘s
flavor, or quality.
party hates."
1
Babe Didrickson, a woman pitcher.
110
I
conc655/
G
Tool and die making often food
I
la
» e
Dallas — A ppointment of 15 advisory
committees in Texas for labor’s busi-
N-BLADE
•num
DISPEMSER
NEW ‘STARS FOR
DEFENSE' RADIO SERIES
AVAILABLE FOR LABOR
- !
DALLAS LABOR INVITED
TO NEGRO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING
The advisory |
bor representatii
tricts, will be ch
of keeping the I<
membership, hel
triet Supervise!
Davidson, Brick
■an; D. W. Bey
Frank Graham,
Minnesota boosts the greatest water
area of any stats.
ups, chosen by la-
ih the various dis-
fed with the duties
close to the union
ig form company
ANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS
at yencaaaNa
zMaahh
will be the most Important of Its kind
to be held in your area in a long time,
and It is very important that your
organisation be represented," the two
officials wrote in their call.
poor don't get enough food in their
roughage?
widely sold products.
An FTC bearing examiner has ruled
that 1 leading cigarette company’s
A Label Tea Can Trust
The union label is one label you can
trust. It is your guarantee of a good
product made by union workers un-
der conditions.
LABOR DEFINITELY
WINNER AGAINST
BROWN & ROOT CO.
ETTUCE, ORANGES,
EGGS TOP BEST FOOD
BUYS OF WEEK
PUBLIC RELATIONS CLINIC OF STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR TO MEET MARCH 3
IN DALLAS AT LABOR TEMPLE, 7130 P.M.
Sunshine Biscuit
Workers
CURrIS A. MEADE, Secretary
AFL STANDS ON
UMT BASED ON
EMERGENCY
AUSTRIA PEACE
TREATY DELAY
HIT BY IFTU
TOBIN LISTS
DISTRESS AREAS
FOR CONTRACTS
EmmAeg —amk
LEFT TO RIGHT—P. O. Marr, Pataters No. 58) NIlE. Ban, Attorney of
I. T. C.; Cleo Lanham, Plumbers Na. 1M; J. A. MeMahan, Jr, Regional
Supervisor; H. D. Kimery, Electricians No. M; A. B. Sparks, Commercial
Telegraphers; Grady Adkins, Street Car Men No. 1338; John Conley, Die-
17,000 WAGE CASES
MIRED UNDER
WSB BACKLOG
qel
AFL PRESIDENT
CITES NEED FOR
CANCER STUDY
cure coughs due to colds The FTC
says. "There is no known medication
which will cure or shorten the dura-
tion of a cold or underlying causes of
a cough due to a cold."
people to discern who is a communist
land who is not
I "They make the party appear a lot
Commission stronger than it is.
9
"Yank It Out, It’s Killing Me!”
L T. C.; Chas. Henderson, Carpenters No. 198; Burt
Str. No. 5; Wallace C. Reilly, editor The Dallas Craft-
Ms, Sheet Metal Workers No. 95. Seated at head of table,
betidhs No. 59, who was named chairman by Conley.
.‘1g ’
M’J i
, 7
k
Pa; Herrin - Murphysboro - West
Frankfort, Ill.; Union town-Connels-
ville. Pa.; Cumberland, Md, and Vin-
cennes, Ind.
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
- Co-operation Between the Employer and Employ fmr Th^r Mutual Benefit and Progrett and Development of Dollar
30 Thousand A. F. of L. Members Depend On The Dallas Craftsman for Labor News
4100
■ VALUE
Brussels, Belgium.—Continued occu-
pation of Austria, because of failure
to conclude a peace treaty, has grave
economic effects upon the Austrian
people, and especlally the Austrian
workers. J. H Olden brock, general
secretary. International Federation of
Trade Unions, said in a letter to the
governments of the occupation powers
and to the Austrian government.
The responsibility rests on the Soviet
occupation policy, the letter said. It
called attention to delaying tactics by
the Soviet continuing 8 years "since
the Allies of World War I made the
solemn declaration in Moscow that
Austria's freedom and independemce
would be restored to bar. -
“The economic agreements to far
reached . mean serious economic con-
cessions to the Soviet Union. It means
saddling Austria with reparations to
be paid to the Soviet, and that a great-
er part of the Austrian petroleum In-
dustry and the Danube shipping re-
main in the hands of and under the
full control at the Soviet Union."
The letter expressed "deep concern
at the continued delay" and declared it
"both urgent and necessary to con-
elude the treaty"__________
Pulling the shades down over a
dark past makes it easier to find a
bright future ____
The Amazon River Is 1999 miles
claims that its cigarettes are "non- once struck out Lou Gehring and
irritating or less irritating than other Babe Ruth in an exhibition game,
brands" are false and such advertis- ----------------
while the
Saturday), and John McCully, Austin,
manager of the public relations firm
which represents the Texas State Fed-
eration of Labor
Stilwell is scheduled to discuss la-
; bor's need for public relations from
' the viewpoint of the general public
and a friend of labor. Long will look
' at the problem from the standpoint of
a newspaperman and radio reporter,
fields in which he has had many years
1 of experience.
Reilly will approach the public re-
; lations job of labor in connection wtih
the labor press, how the labor press
helps labor and how union organisa-
tion can help the labor press.
Prior to the Dallas public relations
clinic, the Federation will have held
similar workshops in Amarillo, Hous-
ton, Beaumont and Longview. Sche-
duled during the next few weeks are
meetings In Fort Worth, Wichita Falls,
San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Odessa,
El Paso and Temple.
Each union local, lodge, auxiliary
and central body is to be represented
at the clinics by Its public relations
chairman who will carry on the public
relations work locally.
In calling the meeting, @parks and
Johnson emphasised the importance
of each organisation selecting a public
relations chairman who will work at
the job of telling labor's story. In ad-
dition. they will be asked for advice
and help in formulating the state pub-
lic relations program of the Federa-
.2
week as committees for three com-
munities were announced by the ICT
officials.
roughage In their food
Misleading Labels
The Federal Trade
After years of study, I believe the
solution to the problem of woman’s
| Influence over man has been solved.
I its solution is simple. Namely, wo-
I man talks twenty per cent faster than
Iman can bear. It is this twenty per-
lcent that gives them control of the
(world. Just think bow many times
| you' have bald "Yeah,” to something
I you never remembered hearing. But.
I nevertheless, you were later assured
that you had agreed to to the thing.
I and what a surprise it was to you. Bo
(speed up your bearing boys and the
(the results will amaze you. and you
(gals just remember that we haws
I discovered your secret the next time
I you need a new coat or some other
item.
Now is the time. Today is the time
to prepare for the tomorrows. This
applies to all phases of life. It Is the
time to organize, pay dues, attend
meetings, report legitimate grievances.
Do these things today and tomorrow
will be a better today.
Do not be surprised If the secretary
writes a poem one day soon. The sec-
retary also wishes to offer an addi-
tional services not only to our mem-
bers. but to all union members He,
as a minister, will be more than glad
to answer questions of those who feel
that belonging to or joining a union
may be contrary to religion, or on
any other matters which may be of
benefit to individuals. Your answers
will be personal. Simply address Cur-
tis A Meade. 1727 Young street Dal-
las. Texas.
One bell, around noon on shipboard.
■MM it iS 12:20 p. m.
made in the bus service, housing,
lights and street improvements.
"All of us have a tremendous stake
in the future of cancer control." wu-
llam Green, AFL president, said in a
statement for the American Cancer
Society. "One out of every 5 persons
will some day be stricken by cancer
and 1 out of 7 will die of it. These ap-
palling figures call for action because
something can be done about the di-
sease."
Mr. Green pointed out that the
society says that "at least half of all
cancer cases could be cured through
early detection and proper treatment
by surgery or radiation. As research
goes forward even this figure can be
improved.”
Plans are now being worked out by
the society to bring the story to people
in their places of work. The AFL, said
Mr. Green, can help to get out the
facts about the 7 danger signals, the
need for frequent physical examina-
tions, all available in pamphlets,
posters, and films, and assist in the
1992 cancer crusade, which raises
funds for research, education, and
service.
Washington—The Otfice of Price
Stabilization has announced, as part
at its public Information program. a
new -series of radio programs called
"Stars For Defense.” In which 12 na-
tionally famous radio stars have
QUICKER
ETA
I There are only four perceptible
so-called tastes, sweet, salt, bitter and sour.
In response to an invitation to at-
tend the installation of officers of the
Negro Chamber of Commerce, John
Hays, secretary of the Dallas Central
Labor Council responsed. -Hew as ac-
Labor Council by C. P Edwards, Leon
Mlles and I. J. Murray, of Hod Car-
riers’ Local Union Nod. 911. The in-
stallation was held Sunday, February
24, at the Munger Avenue Baptist
Church.
Jerome K Crossman, president of
the Dallas Citizens Inter-Racial As-
sociation and J. Ben Critz, executive
vice president of the Dallas Chamber
of Commerce, were on the program
and gave Interesting talks on the pro-
gress of the Chamber of Commerce
The organisation listened to other
reports by civic leaders and they re-
flected some improvements bad been
ne Dalia, Craftontan It the Official Nemopaper of the Dalia, Central Labor ComeR md It Subtend for bg it and Ito Affiliated Uniant in
Pa.; Brockton and Iowell, Mass.; At-
lantic City, N. J.; Asheville, N. C.; ---A
Manchester, N. H.; ferre Haute, Ind., 1 n& shmuipeproh b “ted
and Laredo, Texas. A manufacturer of
The 5 smaller areas are Pottsville.
Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin
designated 18 large areas and 5 small-
er ones as "labor surplus areas.” As
such, they are eligible for special
government help in getting defense
contracts.
Each area has, or will soon have,
unemployment of at least 6 percent
Defense Mobilizer Charles E Wilson
early this month said government con-
tracts would go to areas of heavy un-
employment although bids might be
lower elsewhere.
Several southern Congressmen pro-
tested. They feared textile orders
would go to northern areas. Action by
the Labor Department in designating
"labor surplus areas” is one step need-
ed to carry out Wilson’s policy.
The large "labor surplus areas" are
New York City, Detroit, Providence,
Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton, Pa.; Grand
Rapids and Flint, Mich.; Scranton, Pa.;
Beaumont-Port Arthur, Tex.; Fall
River and Lawrence, Mass.; Altoona,
has to look behind the picketing to
base its decision. And they tried to
prove in their arguments that the
court had made a mistake in returning
to organized labor its rights of free
speech, the right to picket for lawful
purposes.
In their motion for re-hearing the
attorneys for organized labor asked
the court to change its rulings uphold-
ing many of the holdings of the trial
court.
Filing of the motion for re-hearing
by Brown & Root indicates that the
construction firm intends to appeal
from the Third Court rulings to the
Texas Supreme Court. The re-hearing
motion is a necessary step to be
taken before going into the state's
highest court
--------------- long-range employment prospects.
Wealthy .pegple get.enoughparomdenstotteupiomateboutd
Handbook. These workers are needed
not only to repair and replace the
tools and dies normally used by in-
dustry but also to retool plants for
new models and new products.
“remedy" for coughs has been told
to stop making claims that it will
ASHE
ACK OR
ION?
was:
Ftorhelas
distresa. 254.
The Job of Improving the public re-
lations of organised labor in the Dal-
las area will get a thorough koing-
over at a public relations clinic in the
Dallas Labor Temple at 7:80 p. ■.,
Monday. March 8.
Called by the Texas State Federation
of Labor as one in a series of similar
meetings being held over the state,
the clinic is to be a workshop in how
to get the public relations job for labor
done. On hand to give their ideas will
be TSFL President William J. Harris
of Dallas. Secretary Paul C Sparks of
Houston and Austin. District Director
A. R Johnson of Longview, and The
Dallas Craftsman Editor Wallace
Reilly.
Aiding them on the program will be
Hart Stilwell, Austin writer and
author of "The Herman Brown Story"
which has given wide publicity to the
Brown & Root campaign to destroy
organised labor; Stuart Long, Austin
newspaperman and radio commenta-
tor (sponsored by The Insurance Com-
pany of Texas over 16 stations, includ-
ing Dallas' WRR at 5:45 p. m. each
TRANSIT WORKERS WIN
RAISE, SHORTER HOURS
-
Newark, N. J—AFL Amalagam-
ated Association of Street, Railwar
and Motor Coach Employes won a
। 17-cent hourly wage increase and a
reduction of their workweek from
44 to 40 hours. State Treasurer
Walter Margetts, who arbitrated the
dispute, also ruled that further In-
creases in pay during the next 2
years would be governed by the cost
of living index.
The net effect of the decision Is to
give the transit workers a 40-hour
week without a pay reduction. Thetr
gross pay is 874.80.
The 4,200 operating personnel and
2,300 non-operating workers get a 3-
cent increase retroactive, and an addi-
tional 8 cents June 19.
New starting rates were set forth In
Margetts’ 5-page decisions. New
operators hired after Feb. 1 and be-
fore June 19 will get 8149 to start and
reach the maximum in a year.
Margetts denied a union request for
4 weeks of vacation after 5 years and
ruled Instead that employed with 10
years service would get 8 weeks of
vacation. The old contract called for
3 weeks of vacation after 25 years.
The union's bld for additional pen-
sion. welfare and hospital contribu-
tions by the company was denied.
TOOL ANDDIE MAKING
7 FILING DEADLINES
ABF BET FOB MARC
Congressional candidates in 7 states
must file their names for primary
elections next month.
Alabama—March 1.
California—March 80.
Indiana—March 27.
New Jersey—March 5.
New Mexico—March 4.
North Carolina—March 22.
Oregon—March 7.
volunteered their talent, as a public
service. The series consists of thirteen
transcribed programs with music and
brief sketches of information about
price stabilization.
The series, produced under direction
of the OPS Office of Public Informa-
tion. is intended for use by co-operat-
ing radio stations throughout the na-
tion The programs can be obtained
through the agency's regional and dis-
trict offices. Radio stations that wish
to do so will broadcast the programs
as a public service. OPS does not pay
for radio time.
Since many labor organizations in
various communities throughout the
I country are equipped to play back
88RPM transcriptions with sound, and
do so frequently in connection with
their various educational programs, it
has been decided to make the "Stars
For Defense” series of transcriptions
1. C. T. ORGANIZES ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO Lon wl.hfnr tn M u a •’m;
REFLECT WISHES OF LABOR IN MANAGEMENT 225 /-Terrrtafem
scriptions may be secured on loan,
reporting of the needs and wishes of fonuse “ featuresatslocal, meetings;
nnion mmLre | Only the District OPS offices will
"Since the ICT to a labor-owned bpndiendetals mn such applications and
project," said Nile E. Ball, vice presi- OPSssays that prompt co-operation
dent, "the mission of these committees can 00 assurea
will be to reflect the wishes of the I..Transcribed programs included in
entire labor movement, not just the the. Stars For Defense” series in-
particular unions and members who I clude •
hold stock in the company. Appoint- Gordon McRae with the Normal
N//
mente therefore have been on the basis Lubott Choir, Carmen Dragon and his
of wide representation, rather on the I Orchestra and Marvin Miller, an-
basis of Investments made in the ICT.” nouncer.
Austin —(TLPA)—If there was any
doubt as to the winner in the Brown
& Root Injunction suit against organ-
ized labor, the question was settled
last week.
Labor won when it got back its con-
stitutional right to picket
This was shown when attorneys for
Brown & Root went back into the
Third Court of Civil Appeals Just be-
fore closing time on the last day for
filing a motion for re-hearing on the
court's ruling changing the injunction.
Attorneys for the Texas State Fed-
eration of Labor, however, were ready.
They had suspected that Herman
Brown and his attorneys weren't very
happy about the court's opinion,
despite their claims that they had won.
So labor’s lawyers had their own mo-
tion for re-hearing all drawn up and
ready to go. It said, In effect, that the
unions were perfectly happy over the
way the injunction was changed to give
them back the right to picket for legal
objectives but that labor still thought
the court should have thrown out the
rest of the Brown & Root injunction.
So when Brown's attorneys hit the
court clerk's office, Creekmore Fath
of Austin, one of the labor attorneys
in the case, was right on their heels
with the unions’ motion for re-hear-
ing.
Brown & Root attorneys contend In
their motion that the court should not
have removed the requirement that a
union wanting to picket Brown & Root
for legal objectives go back into the
court of Judge Charles O. Zetts for ■
permission. -
They claimed that all picketing of
Brown A Root Involved in the case had
been part "of a monstrous conspiracy
whereby numerous statutes of this
state have been flagrantly violated:
and, In addition to being illegal in
purpose, much of the picketing has
been conducted in a violent and illegal
manner.”
As a result, they continued, a court
Committees will meet at least every I Jo Stafford, with Paul Weston and
60 days, sometimes ottener, but will be Ais Orchestra. and Del Sharbutt, an-
with Four Hits and .
is always geared to labor’s needs. Miss, Sonny Burke and his Orchestra,
ttFrasommmhere namaznnar “nptnar'ghorgontnnpumg"-pa Vol
brought pledges of full support and and his Orchestra, and Vern Smith, tion.
frank criticism from the members. Mr. announcer.
Ball said that appointment of commit-I Bob Crosby and Gisele Mac Ken sle,
tees throughout the state would bewith Paula Kelly and the Modernalres,
completed at the earliest possible mo-Jerry Gray and his Orchestra, and Del
ment I Sharbutt, announcer.
The Wichita Full, group, selected anManth Aorlton,. with Geprep.Cates
by J. A. MeMahon Jr., North Texas landahis., orchestra, .nd Fort Pearson,
regional supervisor for ICT. Included announgerc» „ . ... nm. u .
Virgil HibBS, bricklayer., chairman; InNaomKing".Cole.with BlgMay and
H. M Watson, carpenter.; D C. sa-This. Orchestra and Art Gilmore, an-
terfield, iron worker.; B. L Neal, iouneern.v wipwatn.a
barber.: William D. Vick, grain mill- loPerlsDaz.wihPamnWestonandhis
er.; Claud. Ritchie, carpenters: Loyaorrhestrgapnd Vemn Smith, annoumcen.
Thomas, electrician.; B. C. Hunter, ssTonyMartin, awithyVictorsYoung and
m.chini»ta; Floyd B. Bryant, firefight- hinuorchestra and Vern Smith, an-
ere. and Bill Humphrey, painters. nouneeron. - ana
Fort Worth's advisory committee, lorBebeFopna"ith. LesBrownsand his
listed by ICT District Supervisor M °rshestrasndHiAve rbackennouneen
M McKnight, included Eugene Huddle, nMarsaret, Whiting., "iaLou.Busch
fire fighter., chairman; Rom Mat- andanis. orch ‘ and Art Gilmore,
thews,machnisteiieTatum,.paintatDennisDay, with Charles Dant and
Ds Levycmachmntstsrpntnr; Woodd, his orchestra'and vern Smith, an-
motion picture machine operaton; wun Cnore. cata.
Clyde Arnold. carpenters; V. E IARo, landonnieoHaineg,."ith GeorEeafates
.sheetmetal workers; Buddy Burt, andahisOrchestra and Del Sharbutt.
electrician.; R. Dee Corder, printers, .
and Aubrey Stewart, stereotypers. wTh oorchestrathpme. Fw.the serles
Dallas’ committee, named by ICT I Was.com posed by Paul Weston aa a
Distriet Supervisor John Conley, in-contrtbutionsihenreramei.t.
eluded Frank Graham, electrician., HaThe.PuFPoso 1 these proEramSi8.10
Chairman: Charlee Henderson, carpen- helpintormithe peblissabout innation
ten; Bert Davidson, bricklayers; Wal- andssbout.pricesstadnizationeand its
lace Reilly, printers; Dan Reynold., relationship.to thetd efennefortram
sheetmetal workers; Grady Adkins, IarThermunica parts o.each program
street railway employes; H. D Kim-larsbursround A.centrel. message
ery, electricians; A. R Park., com- Ideliy eredtby.theanEuest starteling
mereial telegraphers; P O Marr, Iwhatseveny sitizen can do to help
painters; Ciao Lanham, plumbers; F.Thold prices down.
T. Byous, railway clerks, and Harvey
Hill, motion picture machine opera-
ton.
“If the present draft act fmm't pro-
ducing the required number of fight-
ing men, then we have a Class A
emergency, and Universal Military
Training should be adopted now. But
if the draft is meeting the current
need, we believe UMT is unnecessary "
That's what George D. Riley, mem-
her of the AFL national legislative
committee, told the Senate Committee
on Armed Services.
Riley said the AFL position has not
changed from a year ago. It was then
said UMT should be established only
as an emergency step, and continue
only for the emergency. And that any
act should contain safeguards against
UMT interference*with our ctyilian
system of service, production and dis-
tribution. and against any interference
with the rights of labor.
"If the nation can continue to wait
another 5 years for adoption of
UMT." said Riley. "there is no need
to pat on the books the pattern which
UMT is to take when it does become
effective."
For best results, loosen any tight ed the Communist party as an under-
transparent covering, arqund pool- cover agent for the FBI, told reporters
try, fish, and unsmoked meat, what he thought about Sen. Joseph
You can get 2 or 3 half-cup serv- McCarthy.
Ings of sections from 1 pound of fresh "According to leaders of the Com-
oranges. That’s worth remembering munist party, McCarthy has helped
now when oranges are comparatively them a great deal. The kind of attacks
cheap. I he has made do 3 things that the
Eggs have protein, vitamins A. comrade, like," he said.
B. and D, and plenty of iron. Remem- "They add greatly to the confusion,
her that the color of egg shells, white putting up a smoke screen for the
or brown, has no effect on food value, party and making it more difficult for
has been cracking down on the use "And they damage some of the
of misleading labels on a number of stupid liberals whom the Communist
Your best food buys for this week. I acted on by the Wage Stabilization
according to the U. S. Deportment of Board Board members see no relief
Agriculture, are lettuce, oranges, eggs, I in eight as more cases are submitted
dried prunes, and pork. tor study.
There are also plctuul supplies Industry members of WSB reported
of carrots cabbage, and greens— that businessmen are complaining that
particularly spinach, escarole, and they are unable to put pay raises into
kale—in most parts of the country, effect because the board has not had a
In the East, apples are also attrac- chance to consider them.
tvely priced. Executive Director Harry Weiss of
This is a particularly good time IWSB suggested 4 ways to cut down
to make lettuce a prominent item I the backlog, aside from getting more
in your family menu. There are plenti- money from Congress.
ful supplies of lettuce in most markets. 1 Handle more cases orally in
Lettuce contains valuable vitamins regional boards.
and minerals 2 Eliminate the unanimous-vote re-
Using plenty of lettuce in salads quirement on cases involving pay in-
and sandwiches during these cold Icreases to get rid of inter-plant Inequl-
winter days is a good way to provide ties. . ..
a contrast in your meals from the 1 3. Give more power to the executive
usual hot heavy foods to be found on director to decide cases.
most family tables during the winter 4.Work.out policies on pension.,
month.. In making your selections of I productivity increases and commission
lettuce, look for fresh, firm, heavy learnings.
heads, with green and unbruised outer I ---------------
For a change from pork and poultry, FBI MAN SCOFFS
you may want to turn to lamb. For the ' •I "nI VUVI I V
first time in many years, lamb supplies MINADTUVIOM
are increasing and there are good M UAK I n I ISM
lamb cuts in many meat markets. -n‛ w
ness project. The Insurance Company
of Texas, was well under way thia
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1952, newspaper, February 29, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549735/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .