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Sparkman-Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery is a multi-faith cemetery located at 7405 West Northwest Highway in North Dallas, Texas, United States. It is owned by Service Corporation International. Among the notable persons interred here are: Mary Kay Ash (1918–2001), businesswoman; Harry W. Bass Jr. (1927–1998), businessman
Edward Musgrove (Ted) Dealey was born to George Bannerman Dealey and Olivia Allen on October 5, 1892, in Dallas, Texas. [1] Dealey attended public schools in Dallas through grade five. In grade six, he was expelled from public school for unspecified reasons and sent to the Terrill School for Boys, which later became St. Mark's School of Texas ...
The following newspapers are published in Dallas, Texas, United States): Auto Revista; Daily Commercial Record; Dallas Business Journal; The Dallas Morning News. Al Día - produced by The Dallas Morning News; Quick - produced by The Dallas Morning News; Dallas Examiner; Dallas Observer; Dallas Voice; El Extra; Reform Dallas; Slavic Voice of America
The Dallas Morning News is a daily newspaper serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area of Texas, with an average print circulation in 2022 of 65,369. [3] It was founded on October 1, 1885, by Alfred Horatio Belo as a satellite publication of the Galveston Daily News , of Galveston, Texas . [ 4 ]
He had worked Dallas Cowboys and Texas Rangers broadcasts for more than 30 years, first at KRLD-AM and then 105.3 “The Fan.” We are all devastated. Ted was a great friend and a kind ...
George Dealey at West End Historic District. George Bannerman Dealey (September 18, 1859 – February 26, 1946) was a Dallas, Texas, businessman.Dealey was the long-time publisher of The Dallas Morning News and owner of the A. H. Belo Corporation.
When Jones bought the Dallas Cowboys in February 1989, McCoy became a minority owner with a 5% stake in the NFL franchise. [6] [7] He was named Vice-President of the football club one year later. [8] In the run up to the 1991 NFL draft, Jones and head coach Jimmy Johnson wanted to come up with a system to help them evaluate NFL draft trades ...
The Herald papers had been missing from the Dallas scene for barely more than a month when an item appeared in the Morning News on January 14, 1886, noting that “the first number of the Dallas Daily Herald made its appearance last evening. It is a crisp, bright paper of twenty-eight columns, in a nice new dress . . . .”