Vivian Castleberry
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Vivian Castleberry letters
I recently received several letters written between Dallas women’s page editor Vivian Castleberry and Penney-Missouri Award Director Paul Myhre, as well as some letters about Vivian. The letters can be found in the papers of the Penney-Missouri Awards at the Western Historical Manuscript Collection at the University of Missouri. In these letters, including the one above written by Vivian’s fashion editor, gave me some new insight into Vivian’s life. This letter referenced a severe illness that Vivian’s husband Curtis went through – an incident that I had not been aware of before. Their marriage was and is a true partnership.
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Back to writing about Vivian Castleberry
We spent yesterday at a Cape Canaveral beach where I got back to writing my book about Dallas women’s page editor Vivian Castleberry. Lance’s initial suggestion for my book title: “White Gloves and Newsprint.” Today, I am adding some of Vivian’s articles to my manuscript. Unlike many editors, Vivian did a great deal of reporting and writing. I appreciate the great folks at the UCF library for finding these articles.
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Back to writing about Vivian Castleberry
We spent yesterday at a Cape Canaveral beach where I got back to writing my book about Dallas women’s page editor Vivian Castleberry. Lance’s initial suggestion for my book title: “White Gloves and Newsprint.” Today, I am adding some of Vivian’s articles to my manuscript. Unlike many editors, Vivian did a great deal of reporting and writing. I appreciate the great folks at the UCF library for finding these articles.
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Vivian Castleberry and depression
I am back to working on my book about Dallas women’s page editor Vivian Castleberry. In this article I recently found, Vivian writes about depression. It was a disease she suffered from following her bout with cancer.
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Vivian Castleberry and depression
I am back to working on my book about Dallas women’s page editor Vivian Castleberry. In this article I recently found, Vivian writes about depression. It was a disease she suffered from following her bout with cancer.
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Women’s Page coverage of child abuse
In the 1960s, the women’s pages were the first places where the coverage of child abuse could be found. The above story was one of several written by Val Imm that appeared in the the Dallas Times Herald. The series was initiated by editor Vivian Castleberry would was tipped off by a woman at a Dallas medical center who saw injured children coming in. This coverage led to a community-wide discussion of the issue, centers for abuse and later legislation that truly make this a crime.