The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
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fACr
aGE TWO
THE CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON. TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB 2, 1946
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pur.t M !>■ n« 14, Lwum f•/ • , CMtwru.« PHImt, Jo Ana
Park*. Kim Park*. Ailnu Umnm, M M RoitlMaft, Laura
Kk-h TVmm Kuur. Derntkr X«mwf. Jackia Dm Sarktrt,
J t Dontk? Mmitb, Vata Wataoa. Tray William*.
Cta/MU Word, MiMrad Wright.
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■ail MariN* MaClaaC t. 0. MI Jr.
If «n bar of Tazaa .'ataraaMa0ata Pnaa Aaaaclattoa
Milir—ataJ by Nattsoai Advartlalng Harriaa. laa.
It is not always the lower classes who start things on a campus, and it to a common
jtaying that the freshmen in college learn the ways of collegiate life from the juniors and
senior* and maybe a bit from the sophomores. At North Texas State thin year things • ;em
to b - in the reverse, for it wax the members of the freshman class who started th«- ball rolling
up "financial hill" toward the realization of a student um-.ii building on the NTSTC earnpus
when they presented a 9100 war bond to President W. J. McConnell in a general assembly
Feb. 19.
The freshman gift, which was the flmt official revival of the drive started shortly after
World War 1 under the leadership of Miss Nellie Kline of Dallas to erect a student union
building as a memorial to ex-students, was presented by the freshman president, Tom Stark
of Dallas. The bond from the class brought the total of the gift fund to $1,300, according to
Dr. McConnell, who has announced a fund of *800 which has been donated over a period of
yearn and $500 in war bonds
presented to the college during
the past two years.
Today the House Presidents'
club followed the lead of the
freshmen and presented a $100
bond in assembly. Maybe some-
body else will wake up and fol-
low suit.
With their eyes toward the
future, the freshmen are still
collecting mon«y for more bonds.
Maybe they have visions of a
large, spaciouK building with
tall, red-leather cushioned seat
coverI at a long white ice cream
and sandwich bar; of deep, com-
fortable chairs suitable for re-
laxing to enjoy a good book and
———for a refuge from noisy dorms;
/!% /}/ C* • J. J • of a well-equipped game niom
CJ44A Cl&AA. ft ; with ping pong tables, dominoes, and billiards.
They may have visions of a slick-floored dancing room with a nickelodeon and an orches-
tra pit. The freshmen are not too old to dream and neither are you. However, don't ju.it
dream; make your ideas come true. Make them come true by giving war bonds now to the
growing fund for North Texas State's first student union building.
Started as a memorial gift 26 years ago, the student union building fund should mean
even more today than ever before. More than 2,f 00 ex-students are on the battlefronts and
they really appreciate this school. To show your appreciation of what they are doing for the
school -and you -help erect this memorial to them.
The building, which you need and need badly, is estimated to cost $250,000 and included
in the $.'$,674,000 building program for the next six years announced by the president recent-
ly after he presented the estimate of the program to the State Economic Planning Commis-
sion. The college will be able to provide a site, and an architect is now working on a plot
plan of the campus. He will probably have, within a short time, recommendations to make
in regard to the most logical site. Why can't student organizations be ready to meet plan
announcements with bonds, and plenty of them?
Bond contributions other than from the freshman class and the House President's club
include a $25 bond from Miss Luella Williams of Decatur, former faculty member; $100 from
Miss Myrtle Brown, faculty; $100 from Dr. Alex Dickie, registrar; $25 from Miss Dorothy
Thomas, faculty; two $25 bonds from Miss Katie Henley, secretary to the president; and
$100 from President McConnell.
Dattcara* K Mali
mm Mhta Yatr
fctJtorta) OMIaaa
Friday, Feb. 2, 1945
— IIM
Aria IM
Ah. OnUobpaciioe. St+uhp
-The lowly freshman is jubilant. No
longer can he be called the "slimiest"
slime on the campus. He is almost an
upperclassman in his estimation. Unfor-
tunate little soul! Misguided and mis-
directed into thinking that his mental
ability adds up sufficiently to make him
above tins new mid-semester freshman.
He wanders around in a trance. (Perhaps
it is mere shock over having passed his
first semester courses.) The freshman is
now positive that he can no longer be de-
tected as such, but his confident, yet thor-
oughly unbalanced answers given in class
are a distinct characterization. He has
vowed to study hard through this next
•« rii«-t,.| ,lh(| save that last minute "cram-
ming" when finals roll around again. In
fact, he has plunged into this week's work
with an unequaled determination. What
will it be a month from now?
The .sophomore, being a full year ahead
of the freshman, feels infinitely superior.
He thinks nothing could be more wonder-
ful than having passed the first semester
and now being a member of the "upper
crust" (second semester) sophomores.
The sophomore is a little less diligent
about, his work for this new semester. The
studious trait has, to him, lost some of its
glory. But the thought of soon becoming
a junior pushes forth a little more effort,
and a strong hope that the semester will
be a short, lively one.
To the junior, the new semester means
a little more. The thought that life at
NT to growing short has suddenly come
to light. But the inner urge of gaining
possession of a degree triumphs and he
gf es merrily on his way to classes hoping
to Im- an outstanding person, yet carefree.
The second semester senior may be
seen at any time staring at trees, build-
ings, and even leaves on the campus, He
is trying to make a distinct imprint in his
memory storehouse of all the things that
make N'T. As he watches the graduating
seniors at mid-term ami sees the tears in
their eyes, his throat becomes tight; and
he suddenly realizes that this is his home
now. and it is almost the hour of his de-
part ure. He looks with envy upon the
freshman who is just beginning his first
of four glorious years. Yet the senior has
a desire to make NT an even greater
school, so he delves deeper into his last
semester's work in order to go into the
world fully prepared for any and all ob-
stacles that he meets.
Thus, an inward study of the aspects
of the beginning semester.—L. E.
*7o *1*04*1 ot Not 9i
Piano Playing moviews and reviews
Promises "Something for the Boys*
Greatness Afmmk to Eye and Ear
by Dr. W. C. Bain
The umaxing virtuosity of Wil-
liam Masnelo*' piano playing
thrilled the large audience who
name to the main auditorium of
North Texan State Monday night.
A poetic utterance, Milken tone,
and pyrotechnique* galore charac-
terised the playing of a program
which foreshadow* coming tri-
umphs of a truly great pianist of
our time. Maaaelos choke a pro-
gram well suited to the ear* of
any musical collegiate group, open
ing his program with the brilliant
Chopin F .Sharp Minor Polanalae
Played here for the It rat time in
some yearn wax the well-known B
Flat Minor Sonata, also compoaed
by the groat Chopin. "The Funeral
March" i« without doubt one of
the heat-known movvntent a of the
entire Sonata. A pianist's innate
musical ability la judged many
times by the projection of hia mu-
sical personality into the reading
of the slow movement of a Sonata.
Judged by Monday night's per-
formance, Masseloi waa thorough-
ly an artist and pianiat.
The audience demanded several
mcores before the closing of one
of the moat aatiafying piano re-
cital* to be heard on the campua
in many a day.
by Lavon Buster
For those movie-goers who havi«
little time to spend on the various
types of film fare including dra-
ma, comedy, and music, Hollywood
occasionally brings forth a pro-
duct it advertises as "all-in-one."
The most recent of shows of this
type is Something far Ihr /totfk,
which is scheduled for Sunday and
Monday showing at the Texas
The makers of the current pic-
ture, which portrays Carmen Mi
randa, Vivian Blaine, and Phil Sil-
vers as cousins who inherit a
Southern plantation, do have a
clear title in claiming the musical
comedy ranking, but the spiteful
courtship carried on by Miss
Blaine and Michael O'Shea hardly
seems worthy of masquerading in
the high-sounding term, drama.
Nevertheless moviedom has tacked
on the chewy information that
iinmrihinii for Ihr Hoy* has every-
thing for everybody -or perhaps
they meant to leave only a slight
implication to that effect.
Evidently the bombacious Car-
men's casting offices have l>*en
trying to recover her from the
SoutNof-the-Border category, but
they should, in my opinion, let her
by Ailene Peeves
"A person who play* the lute
and lives to be HO year* old spends
60 years of his time tuning it, but
a person who plays a dulcimer
and lives to be 80 spends SO years
tuning it," aaid John Jacob Niles
Lithographs
Line Walls
Of QtMmf
Lithographs by Caroline Dur-
ibux. New Orleans artist and mem-
ber of the faculty of Louisiana
State University, are now being
exhibited in the Little Gallery of
the Art Department of North
Texas State.
Having lived for many years in
Latin America, Mrs. Durieux spent
five years in Cuba and eleven years
in Mexico. She traveled through-
out South America two years ago
under the auspices of the Bureau
nf Cultural Helations of the U. S.
Department of State with art exhi-
bition of American painting which
w«s shown iri the Latin-American
countries.
Mrs. Durieux'* prints are repre-
sented in various national collec-
tions, such as the National Acad-
emy of Design, Pennsylvania
Academy, Carnegie Institute, and
Museum of Modern Art. Her biog-
raphy has appeared in several pub-
lications, and she ia the recipient
of a number of prists for her
lithographs. She is also widely
known throughout the United
States as a print-maker
This exhibition will remain in
the Little Gallery until Feb. H.
when a showing of Mexican arts
and crafts will be opened on Feb.
Co-ed Eliminates Red Tape;
Leaves Corps For College
go all-out one way or the other;
for with film-goers from far and
wide the re-typing does not im-
prove La Miranda's status a bit.
In fact, most people prefer her in
the old parts of spit-fireinesa to
the more recent ones of an Anglo-
American going through a few of
the familiar routines. It is likely
that such routines will always
over-power her acting techniques.
Phil Silvers, as the cousin who
busies himself, in the well-prac-
ticed form, by getting in every-
itody's way, is just slightly slap-
stick with his comedy, which con-
trasts sharply with the subtle, if
bubbling, laughables produced by
Miss Miranda. Although theaters
are again being fed on farce, Sil-
vers somehow leaves one with the
impression that he would have
l>een a better salesman than ac-
tor. However, he is refreahing and
relaxing, making the screen-gaxer
feel perfectly at home in an at-
mosphere of rapidly - changing
styles of character-interpretation.
Suggesting real life conditions
in crowded war <ump areas,
Something for th* Hoy$ omit* the
preachy .dement prevalent in
many home front storlea.
The United States Quartermast-
er Corps, a long wartime boat
passage, and a campus schedule
card are three landmarks in the
odyssey of Hannah Joshua, new
student at North Texas State
from New Delhi, India.
Miss Joshua was first introduc-
ed to the idea of college work in
the United States in the fall of
H>42 by Captain Kenneth Hunt,
former art faculty member at.
NTSTC who was stationed with
the Quartermaster Corps at New
Delhi. Miss Joshua was employed
by the army in stenographic work
and met Capt. Hunt occasionally
when his business in the textile
section brought him to the general
office in which she worked.
"One day," Miss Joshua re-
members, "I just decided to come
to the United States although the
whole idea had seemed impossible
before." After making her deci-
sion to leave India, Miss Joshua
began a five months' struggle
through British and American red
tape and wartime restrictions to
get the necessary permission and
accommodations to make the jour-
ney.
Finally she removed the last re-
striction when she received per-
mission to change her hank ac-
count from rupees into American
dollars. She then traveled to Cal-
cutta where a boat was making up
to sail for the United States.
A minor catastrophe occured
in Calcutta when she discovered
that the boat wasn't to leave for
another 80 days, leaving her in
Calcutta with 5 rupees, the equi-
valent of $1.50 in American mon-
ey, after her savings had been ex-
changed into dollars and sent to
Off the Campus With th© Exes . . .
Accidental Meetings of NT Exes Causes Celebrations,
PeacemaJi&Mf ftiahUm Furloughs Bring Sojourn to Campus of Alma Mater
■ Per the preservation of peace after
World War II, it is contended by many
ix-'.p!. that th<* r. S. should maintain com-
pulsor;. , training for lft-year-oid
boys.
Both good and bad results would come
from a professionally managed citizen
army.
A citizen army, according to Gen.
George C Mar hall, would be more eco-
nomical and democratic and less likely to
bm-d r tar like attitude in the nation
than a wholly professorial one. Further-
more. it k commonly agreed that contin-
uous preparation of young fighters is nec-
essary to keep the country free from par-
ticipation in another world conflict.
At the same time that general military
training would discourage unfriendly acts
against the United States by other na-
tions, however, it would also promote an-
other problem of education for boys in-
volved in the program. Would boys in a
world with settled colleges be
to return tn the claasroom after
activities as veterans during a
everyone Is, to an extent, war-
conaclous ? L. B.
by Dimples Gillatt
Members of a large family, North
Texas exes are not less loyal be-
cause of their number, but more
so. Today, scattered to the four
winds, • meeting between two for-
mer students ia cause for celebra-
tion. Time and distance add to the
occasion a- they raminisce, recall-
ing fraternity dances, football vic-
tories, studying all night during
"dead" week, and cokes at Hamil-
ton's.
A visit to the campus ia one of
the first things an ex-student does
when his furlough is granted, or
when business brings him or her
into the vicinity of Denton. Always
proud to see them, the faculty and
students welcome these visits and
invite them back.
Visitors on the Caaipoa
Lt tj.g.t Jess Mankin waa a
reeent visitor after having been
"out with the fleet" for two years.
Graduating in January of 1989, he
WW ■ biology major and a member
of the Falcon fraternity while on
the campus. Kntering the service
in 1941, Ik graduated aa an enatgn
at Corpus Christi in 1U42. Follow-
ing that, he attended the Ameri-
can Air Lines School for three
months before joining the fleet.
Fellow exrn whom Lt Mankin
ha* met while performing hia du-
ties for Uncle Sam include: Lt.
Ij.g.) Johnny Stovall, who was on
his way to South America; Capt.
Sid Heflin in Atlanta. Ga., who
had juat returned to the states)
Rimer Knox, who is teaching in
Dallas; Lt. (j.g.) Kuirene Woods,
hack in the states after having
seen duty with the fleet; Lt. Jeep
Richardson, who is now an instruc-
tor at Midland after having com-
pleted 80 missions over Germany
as a bombardier; and Lt. Virgil
Soloman, stationed in Florida.
From 19 months in the Pacific
doing night bombing and with
"plenty to tell the grandchildren"
when the war is over, Marine Lt.
fj.g.) Turner Bowen paid a recent
visit to the campus. He mentioned
seeing Jack Thurman, Doyie Hell.
Cy Johnson ami a number of other
NT exes while in the Pacific.
On leave from duty in the Pana-
ma area after six months there as
a patrol pilot, Marine Lt. (j.g.)
Rugone Wood visited North Texas
before returning to Panama.
Warrant Officer <j.g.) and Mrs.
Manuel Meyer visited her parents
in Denton recently. She ia the for-
mer Dorothy Wilkins. ex-student,
and he was a member if the music
faculty. They are stationed at
Camp Robinson, Ark.
Here for a few days visiting his
parents. Dr. and Mr-*,-.Isok W "I
ward, was Lt. Travto W. Dim-
mond. U. S. Marines, pilot of a
B-24, located at R1 Centro, Calif.
On a brief leave from the New
Orleans LST base, Enaign William
Russell Smith was a visitor in
Denton before returning to hia
base for further assignment.
Before going to Miami, Fla.,
where he will be reassigned to
duty. Major and Mrs. Charles A.
Montgomery paid a visit to Den-
ton. He has served as a transport
pilot in the Caribbean area for
about four years. While in Pana-
ma, he assisted in evacuating
enemy aliens from Bolivia to a
concentration camp and waa deco-
rated by the government of Bo-
livia.
Dennis T. Bryant, Jr., Specialist
:t-c in the Coast Guards, waa on
the campus before reporting to
New Orleans, La., for new orders.
Back visiting teachers and ex-
ecutives was Lt. Ted Koonce after
nine months in Rngland, where he
received several medals of merit
Overseas
Lt, <j.g.) Carroll K. Wilson haa
arrived for temporary duty in the
Hawaiian Islands. He ia a former
member of the faculty of Denton
High School, and for a while waa
a radar instructor at Fort I^auder-
dale, Fla.
Now serving with the Tiger
Stripe Marauder group, Master
Sgt. Tent T. Floyd la a memUr
of the U. S Air Force ir, France.
First pilot on a B-17 Flying
Fortress. Lt Warren Whitson, Jr.,
has landed in Rngland. He flew
on his first mission in Europe in
a big raid juat l>efore Christmas.
Recently arrived in England,
Corp. T. L. Crouch, Jr., U. S. Air
Forces, is the tail gunner on a
B-17 and has been in the service
since last January.
A mechanic on a B-29, Pfc.
Rnoch D. Lyles ia stationed with
a photographic squadron in Sai-
pan. In a recent letter Pfc. Lyles
wrote that his squadron is "re-
sponsible for the outline of tar-
gets in Tokyo on which our bomb-
ers can use precision bombing."
From somewhere in Germany,
Cpt. Brace f. Kelly sends a ton-
cent souvenir piece from Holland
to Dr. W J. McConnell. He write!,
"I am in the Ninth Army. INVP
place there is destruction, but the
German people seem to be well
fed, while the people of Holland
are hungry. When the war ends,
we will -til! have a big job."
As are many of North Texas"
exes, Lt taRoy M. Hinton Is see-
ing a lot of foreign territory. He
writes that during the last six
months he has traveled from Rng-
land, through France, Luxem-
bourg, Belgium, The Netherlands,
and into Germany, "strictly for
business purposes,"
Second Lt. Phil Miller, U. S.
Marines, has arrived somewhere
in the Pacific area.
I
as he explained that a dulcimer
is always out of tune.
Appearing Wednesday night on
North Texas State's second fine
arts program of the year, Nilea,
the greatest exponent of American
folk songs, presented a combined
•Mid torture program. ■
Niles accompanied himself on
dulcimers of hi* own making aa
he sang songs, some of which dated
back to the lUth and 16th cen-
turiea. Hi* program included love
songs, carols, folk tales, and bal-
lads.
In an interview following his
performance. Niles said that he re-
corded both the words and music
of all hi* folk tunes, and his
mother taught him songs when he
was too young to take music dic-
tation He took up the collection
of folk music at the suggestion of
his father, and he now has over
u thousands songs in his r petoire
concerning fifty - nine different
subjects
Niles stated that he has sung
for thousands of soldiers all over
the t'nited States during this war,
but does not plan any t'SO tours
ubroad because he saw action and
was wounded in the last war and
has seen enough of it.
Americans, declared Niles.
"do not fully appreciate the value
of their folk tunes many of which
are still sung in the mountain re-
gions of Kentucky, Tennessee and
the Carotin**." He has sung his
simple folk music before full-
dressed audiences in Paris, Lon-
don and The Hague, before scho-
lars at Harvard and Oxford, for
sodalities in Bar Harbor, for
working-class groups in Finland.
Niles said that he was not so
much interested in the words of
the ballads, but was more interest-
ed in the magic of their music. He
now collects about one new tune
every two years.
America.
Miss Joshua solved the situation
by applying for work at the
YWCA in Calcutta where she was
given a job until her boat left.
Miss Joshua commented very
favorably about the Australian
"beauties" who were on her boat
coming to the United States as
brides of American soldiers. She
was also impressed by "the many
beautiful girls on the campus
here."
In comparison with her home in
India, Miss Joshua thinks Amer-
ica is "a little drab," but she ad-
mits that she didn't have time to
visit Los Angeles or any of the
American cities on her way to
Denton. She loves the vivid "con-
trasts between the new and old
in India,—the little men who sit
on the pavement with their wares
placed around on the ground who
plead with you to buy their
wares."
Another characteristic of Amer-
ica that attracted Miss Joshua's
attention was that "everything is
so neat and orderly; everything is
vary carefully laid out in a pat-
tern." During her recent trip to
Dallas, she was amaxed at the
amount of neon lighting and signs.
"We had neon lights before the
war, but nothing like that."
Miss Joshua is taking a busi-
ness course to acquaint her with
American business methods. Her
future plans are uncertain since
her travel permit allows her only
two years in America, at which
time it may be renewed for an-
other two years. She feels that
she will return to India at the end
of her college training a* she was
allowed to come here only to study.
I by Qotdi# rharlttm
I have always heard before that the
Chat gets around and that people read it
even though they art* not ex-students.
Now I have proof. A Sgt. Edgar Brager,
stationed in Camp Ritchie, M<1., reads it
and although it is still a mystery whether
he is an ex-student, no traces have been
found of his ever attending this college.
Sgt. Brager read the Jan. 5 issue of the
Chat and saw the following, which, by the
way, is still appropriate.
Wanted: Young men to do general
news reporting for the Campus Chat.
Must be under draft age or past 90
years of age; a veteran of three or
four wars; classed as Q-li# in selec-
tive service. We furnish roses for his
desk and plenty of attention from the
female staff members. Would con-
sider young ladies who do not have a
chance in the world of getting mar-
ried right away and leaving. Apply at
the worst looking desk in the Chat
office.
The sergeant read our appeal, cut the
notice from the paper, pasted it on a sheet
of paper and replied in the following man-
ner:
Miss Goldie Charles;
I am applying for above jwsition, but
would like to know more details about
"plenty of attention!"
Although 1 am not 90 years of age, I
do feel like it at times, especially on Mon-
day morning.
I have excellent references—if neces-
sary even from our staff—but first I do
need a "little piece of paper" (discharge).
If you can help me to acquire the same, I
would be only too willing to lie imbedded
in roses.
Sgt. Edgar Brager
32623981
Station Hospital
Camp Ritchie, Md.
The Third InvaKion . . .
Armies invade and fifth columnists in-
vade and now it is books. All of a sudden
the Chat office is evidently sponsoring a
War Student Service Fund book for pris-
oners drive, for stacks and stacks of books
got lodged in the office last week. How
they got there is a mystery. Even the
Yucca office, where the books were origi-
nally stacked, doesn't know.
And now every time we move, a book
slides off a tilting stack and there are
enough art gum erasers lying around to
stock the art department. So far we have
not seen anyone even remotely interested
in helping clean the books.
The books, we finally learned, have
been donated to the Student Religious
Council group, under the supervision of
Miss Nancy Hartshorne, by the college
and are in the process of being cleaned
prior to their being sent to European pri-
soners of war.
To clean the books manual labor is
naturally needed. The job must be finish-
ed in a short time and an appeal is being
made by Miss Hartshorns and by us for
social and service organizations on the
campus to help complete the job. Anybody
can use an eraser, scratch out identifica-
tions, and pack books.
Why Don't You . ..
Why don't you go over to the student
center some morning at 7:40? A number
of North Texas State co-eds and eds give
up a couple of minutes of sleep and attend
the "Morning Watch." I know most of
you. just like me, have never even heard
of much less attended, these regular
morning meetings. Well, here is what I've
learned:
The "Morning Watch" is a 20-minute
devotional meeting of students of all de-
nominations held every morning of the
week except Sunday on the second floor
of the student center from 7:40 until 8,
giv|j;~ students plenty of time to get to
classes. The group is inter-denominational
and all students on the campus are invited
to attend. Each morning different stu-
dents have charge of the program with
different devotional subjects being dis-
cussed.
"Morning Watch" leaders for next week
include Joan Boston, Wellington, Monday;
Dorothy Myers, Denton, Tuesday; La Rue
Burgeai, Gilliland, Wednesday; Ernest
Hudspeth, Cleburne, Thursday; LaMary-
lis Baker, Weatherford, Friday ; and Dor-
othy Cate, Van Alstyne, Saturday. Here-
after all morning speakers will be an-
nounced in this paper.
Introducing John ...
For those who attended John Jacob
Niles' performance Wednesday night,
here is a little adtled note. Seen among the
large crowd of students and Denton
townspeople was Clyde Whitlock, music
critic of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
who came over especially for the per-
formance.
JL^2 noted,
"A recipe for a successful marriage
contains Ave words: mm mm, *1
love you,' and the woman replies, 'You're
wonderful!'" Mrs. Irma !. Pixley, special-
ist in family education, said in a recent
lecture at Los Angeles City College.
"Seriously, marriage has many prob-
lems and the main ones are income, tem-
perament. and sex. Plan on a budget but
don't forget to include recreation. If a
couple can have fun together there will
be fewer quarrels."
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Charles, Goldie. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1945, newspaper, February 2, 1945; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313392/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.