(work in progress) Although not clear about ownership from 1960-61, there's no doubt in November of 1962 this property is owned by an attorney in Fort Worth named Scott Love Daly. (7/4/1912-11/29/1980) A Fort Worth native, he went to North Side HS and graduated from University of Texas where he also obtained his law degree. Practicing as an attorney in Fort Worth, on June 1, 1945 he enlisted with the Army and served in General Douglas MacArthur's Pacific Headquarters in counter intelligence. His date of release (Military headstone application) was April 18, 1946. He returned to the Fort Worth practicing law along with being active in other areas of business. Besides his involvement in real estate, Scott Love Daly owned a dry cleaning place. This perhaps maybe why the connection with Aldorez Fabla who listed as employee of Clean Towel while living at 3207 Ellis Avenue in the Fort Worth 1960 U.S. Cities Directory. Sometime in the 1950's, Daly bought a laundry facility "Superior Laundry and Dry Cleaners" 1220 N. Main in Fort Worth. I've included the Gemberling Report in which the FBI tried to trace a tag that was in Oswald's jacket and his business is contacted on April 14, 1964.
What you won't find on the Gemberling report is the Clean Towel and Linen Company. This same company whose van sat at the corner of Elm and Houston in Dealey Plaza was not contacted by the FBI. Why? The most likely reason was Clean Towel was more business to business than a retail walk in store. I will point out later in a lawsuit Clean Towel vs. Sutphen there's a list of laundry businesses that operated with or for in 1967. So, while they may lack a frontal store, the lawsuit points out several laundry businesses they were working with locally. (Mary Ferrell) In the late 1950's till early 1960's, Daly was involved in the North Fort Worth Business association, having served as President in 1961. Later on in 1962, attention turned to operators at Meacham Field who saw rent hike go up as much as 50%. Posted is an article from Monday January 22, 1962 in which Attorney Scott Daly, representing the North Side association express concerns about new rates will drive industry out of Meacham. Then again in June of 1963, Meacham Field operators that they did not receive notices of the meeting. "One of the Meacham Field operators, Ed Richey, said Daly was not connected with the operators and no longer represented them. A few days later, Scott Daly is named Board of Aviation and takes air board oath and is immediately named vice chairman. As stated before, Daly's laundry business was contacted by FBI in April of 1964.