Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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4 QHafraimfpr Daily IMtrror
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Deadline Jan. 31
VOI. I, NO 177
FULL LEASED WIRE INS AND HP
GLADEWATER HCXAS FRIDAY JANUARY 27 I960
STATION KSIJ —1490 ON YOUR DlAi
5 TENTS PER COPY
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Receive Top Awards At Jaycee Banquet Here
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U. S. Plane Reported Missing
I
-• .
W. H. 'PINKY' BrtnkUy. right,
in upper photo, receives congrsl
ule lions Irom Let Long un
Brinkley's receipt at the Junior
Chamber ut Coiiiiii.ee Di.tm
guithetl Service Award last
night. The choice of Brinkley at
CUdewafer's ouUlendi'ia young
men wet on the basis i • ins hn*
ing done mote lor the cummin
ity beyond hit regular « v> >vday
duties then eny other men. Borne
of the protects he wee cited ioi
were the Red Cross Drive.
Chamber ot Commerce member
ship drive. Gledeweter Plan.
GUdewster gift days, end et
chairmen ol the Chamber ol
Commerce Trade Eetensiou
Committee.
Winner ol the Gregg County
Award end the special Chamber
ol Commerco certificate ol e
ward lor civic work was Taylor
W. Lee. Erneet O'Hearn present
ed the former. Paler Moosey the
latter. Lee's civic work connect
ed with The Mirror and KSIJ
was extolled, and his foresight
m erecting e build.ng worth
hundreds ol thousands ol dol
lata, his work on the Municipal
airport, end his trip lo Wa.hinq
ton with other prominent Glade
water citsaens were among roe
sens ol his receiving the eweida.
A
k ■ T
■ V
.gal
fcVL ‘ S3
'Protest Day’ Against Foreign
Oil Imports Slated For Feb. 3
MForeign Oil Imitortution Protest Day” in Kaat Texan has officially been proclainieri
for Fab. 8, with Wood County Judge W T Black. Jr., and Quitman Mayor Joe G.
Mt seley issuing special proclamations.
Hast Texas royalty anti land owners, independent oil producers, anti "Mr and Mrs.
John Q. Public'' will gather ut 2 p. m. on that afternoon in the Wood County Court-
house to discuss what they can do to end excessive oil imports which have fortel a
constant decline in their |iersonal incomes, local und state revenues, since Dec., I‘l48.
Arranging the meeting is B. B. Orr, vice-president of the Texas Independent
Producers and Royalty Owners Association. Among those invited to attend are Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson. Congressmen Lindlev BeckwoHfch and Wright Patman. Railroad
Commissioners William J. Murray, Jr.. Ernest O. Thompson, and Olin Culberson, Ma-
yor Joe Moseley, County Judge W. T. Black, Jr., IPPA Counsel Russell Brown, and
other local officials.
ProcluinutiniiM of County Judge W. T. Black, Jr., and Mayor Joe G. Moseley read,
in effect:
Foreign oil in large quantities is being imported into the United States, and this
importation of oil vitally affects the economic security of our nation, state, and coun-
ty.
The increase in c.il importation of foreign oil has caused a steady decrease in pro-
duction allowable in Texas and Wood County, and oil production is a vital factor in
the tax structure c.f Texas and Wood County, and continued importation of oil may ser-
iously harm the economic and social welfare of our county.
"Therefore, lie it resolved that Feb. 3. 1950 is hereby designated as 'Foreign Oil
Importation Protest Day,’ and all citizens are urged to attend the public meeting for
this purimse in the District Court Room of Wood ( ounty at 2 o'clock." said a procla-
mation signed by W. T. Black, Jr., Wood County Judge.
EIqHI Crewmen, 36 Homeward „,und
Soldiers Aboard Four Engined Craft
EDMONTON, Alta, Jan 27
'INS'-A U S. Air Fort*- C-54
transport with 44 person;, l board
was missing ami presumed down
today in Yukon territory wilder-
ness. 1300 miles northwest of Ed-
monton
Aboard the four engined plane
were eight crewmen and 36 nwrif
ward bound Alaskan based sold-
iers
'The Strategic Air Command at
Omaha reported that there were
43 persons aboard, including nine
crew members and 34 passengers
It also reported that all ihe pas-
sengers were believed to he mili-
tary personnel >.
The plane was en route from
Elinendorf Field. Anchorage Alas-
ka. to its home base ut Biggs Field,
Texas. It was reported overdue
late yesterday over Snag, Y T
The transport left Anchorage
with 34 soldiers, then picked up
two more at Fairbanks where it
stopped for fuel. Its next scheduled
stop was at Great Falls. Mont.
'At Elmendorf Field. Anchorage,
the public information office said
names of the passengers and crew-
men would not be announced until
after the next of kin have been no-
tified The PIO said the list prob-
ably would not be available for
more than the usual 48 hours'
The transport was on the return
leg of a routine trainuig flight
from Texas to Alaska Passenger-
»eeii« WI nil irvviT niq lire vwaiw.
W. R. Brinkley Gets Scroll
For Distinguished Service
$100,000 In Gems
Taken From B. Rose
NEW YORK. Jan 27 'INS'—Showman Billy Rose and his pri-
vate mermaid. Eleanor Holm Rose, arrived home from a gay theatrical
party today to find their art-fille Beekman Place town house looted
of more than SIMi.OOO in gems
The loot was taken by three thugs who muscled their way into the
lavish, four-story home at gunpoint, trussed up Rose's butler and lock-
ed turn in his room while they leisurely looted the premises.
Major portion of the haul was
part of Mrs. Rose's collection of
diamonds, which she had left lock-
ed in her safe in the dressing room.
MacArthur Inspects Honor Guard
W H Hnnklrv wsr of I
the Dk«tm||Ui ht<| Sri vh t* A n 1
I ut tutfht wit llu Junior OuimUi t
of ( oinnirni1 l>»‘Un$utHti*Nl N«-i (
virr Award tmtMtuvi .»t • l'» *i» ttn j
F.tetiii’itljti % 5Vh<**l (.'.iMrilit
A.liuUi.t Lm Loti* the A met I
trail 1.t*jgi4«ii MT« •*nttfc<l Mi** »iv 11 I |
t(> Biinktr> The award w »*
i4i the l.er of shat voqii- mail |
had done the niiitff for hia eon*
min.itv beyond 111' i.*g«dai every
day dutie-
nif | iiegi t 'utility An .nd fm I ,
the tier son in tlladewalei til" h.i
di.ne line.l tot Ins city .uni ixxilltj
went to Taytin W la-e, a- |M<' ent
eil iiy Ernest < I* Hearn
lee also was reviptei t of tin
special (*hami<ei of Con in • n
r*-i'tifleate of award. for out l.mil
ink civic work Peter Moo.-*' pi'-
idem of the ChamlM-i of Con
merce, pri'-eiilert the award
Key Man Award Presented
lavci-e Key Man
-eentr .l to i'liut ii'.ti
lent ol Hie Jumoi
ni.iuieri e In Hut’ll
Award was
ii‘ hii i, pres
i ha lid ie| of
White I'lii
award wu given after -ele non
.•ii iii nte I. v ,i vote ol the entile
member tu|* €*t Ihe Juyi'ee
Winni'i of the Civic Betterment’
An .1-1 wu: Ihe Gladevi dei (>ai ,
I ill'll Cluli. presented h> Uori Wag
j ,'t'iiei pie nlent ol III*' l.mil' I tub 1
Die .i wot it was accepted by Mr- i
I Erin eel (VHi'nii
Jot.ii Pi'ii Jihappetti, fui Ins
not * t .lerirwetei Plan and;
I she. i expediency,11 Judge Sharp
j charge, i
M«r« Originated Coinniunixm
sharp -ant Communism liegan
ii..... than lINi ><>er: ago. an niea
ot Kill Marx, latei taken up by
Lenin and Stalin The idea was
complete!’ opyai ed In Amei n an
liberty and jusllcr Shuitly .dter
the In-'t World War. Sharp -aid.
Aim mil refused adtjn -ion of the
aiVn-1 I III,Hi into Hie la-ague of
Nation
Flu a tm the sake of expedi j
,-n, * in tin . . i liemg trade »sith !
It i ... Ihe S«.Viet wa leingiu/ed
into tin l.c.n ue id Nalion> Ni xt I
-,ic(i ni expediency was ihe remit
intiori ot llu- Communist party
W<' waichcd Cnmmumsm inftl
idtiei proiei I.-., was wuniei of the
IommI t.uvernment Aw.inl pie
enter I try High Wniti
Pi uicitml -petikei of the even-
ing, County Judge P ul Shill’ll. '
introduced by Jhycee Piesudent
K„ , Wiiggoiifi .1 the die t d.un .Hnti into every labor union and
in iyv,i • other important aponcies of our
out government has wainrert Government. Shurp continued,
oft mu nutioniii principles in ii< al
mg with the Comnuinist*. out of
FBI Agent Refuses To Admit He Saw
Judy, Boy Friend Holding Hands In N.Y.
NEW YORK, Jnn '.’7 T in-
tense attorneys trust in vain to
dav to force FBI Agent Richard I
Hiadskv to testify thal government
Thief Follows
Sign's Invitation
The sign on Hie cafe n id
"In-w Drop Inn ’
So someiMMly did after llu-
ptar-e closed for the night
And they walked off with the
fnllowmg items a t«mk chop *<t
two; a plat lei of steak. a ham
and perhaps AOc in change
Police are reportedly looking
for xoinehndy with a well fed
look and *hc in change
Ami Ihe proprietor is con id
erillK changing the inline of the
I>»vv Drop Inn m should lie
Admirol Sherman
Is Sworn In
WASHINGTON. Jnn ?7 8R
A dm. Fiji rest I’ Sherman was
•worn In today with hearty wishes
for a "happy ship.” to succeed
minted Ailm I amis F. Dcnfeld a-
chief of naval u|N-ratloiis
Defenae Secretary lauds John
arm wlrhed Sherman "a happy
• hip." and "aid lhat "ibere couldn l
be a (mar day foi the Navy
•(ill Judith Clinton amt Valentin
linbitrhev wnlkrxi the rlm'li of
i New York holding hands like "lu-
natics in love."
Ilradskv, the government's see
atml witness in lls espionage case
i".,mist the two, wa- on the stand
for cross examination by Abraham
I. HomeratilK, Onbltchev's at
tm ney
Pomerautr risked him if he
ihdn'l Judith and the Russian,
hold hands when they met in up
j*cr Manhattan on Jan. 14
"No," Ilradskv replied. •
"Now this is during their walks
through the area.” Pomernnt* said.
I did not see them stop and
bold hands." Ilradskv said
The government was lo call
more PHI agerds to detail the meet ;
iiiii let ween Mi- - Cop Ion and Gu
Hit, lie* Hm sian engineer, which
the government says, was to fur
“Communism won an easy victory |
and imbedded itself easily into
everyday American life" "Then
we allied ourselves with Russia in
war against the tyrannical Hitler
We pul -ued that alliance even af-
ter the war's end," Sharp added
"We bartered away principle for
expediency," Sharp stated,
But in Ihe present day, this is ait
changed, the Judge added "Now
we avoid Communism liko a con-
tagion- disease Generally in our
people there is a revulsion against
Communism like a great tidal
Hutiia Threatens Peace
Why have u*- . hanged'.' In the
first instance, we changed because
of expediency Now Soviet Russia
threatens the peace and welfare of
our nation, and it becomes a mat-
ter of expediency to keep them out
and del end ourselves against Com-
munism," he adder!.
"The thing that should control
otii thinking of Communism is that
we hate their philosophy," he said
Sharp concluded his speech by
outlining five principles which are
minimum requirements in the
fight against Communism
Religion and recognition of mor-
al law. spiritual character of man,
■ eeogni/mit each matt lias spiritual
character which places lion apart
ih." in........nice I'l- i .i" < in-t ibove animal and material
the 11 8 | things security, where a large
The defense said d Would use
Hie Kit I men 's testimony to shew
that they were only fruntrated lev
ei- and not spies
I'onieiantz questioned Hradsky
.iImhiI whether Miss Coplon was
observed gesticulating or "striking
at" Oubltchev with her "hand nnd
a folded newspaper "
Hradsky said he saw her "ges-
turing” with a newspaper, but
steadfastly iefUt>cd to testify that
lie saw lici irtuallv Hike (ini*
itehev on Hie e, cuing of Jan 14,
1949 ' 11" ii i i.. i . tin ii*
together
percentage own property, is nec-
esaary in the fight and not owner-
hip In .. until-11 n atiit
corporal Mm*; showing importance
of local government, witli govern-
ment always an aid; and p reset-
n Of 'hi flgmilv as .i social
unit, snored to our way of life
Matter of Principle
"I la-hove the Iasi requirement
is the most important," Sharp
stated
"If we believe in these fiee prin-
eiples, we are fighting Commun-
ism on the hams of principle and
not a- a matter of expediency.'"
-harp concluded.
The hefty burglars also made off
with about t&noo worth of Rose's
“Best Friends " men’s Jewelry
The latter included a platinum
and diamond watch and chain, dia-
mond and platinum dress studs
and cufflinks gifts of his wife, a
diamond He clasp and other expen
sive masculine baubles
One of Rose's prize possessions
taken was a 14-Rarat gold-barrel-
ed. pear I-handled 38 caliber re-
volver. the gift of Anion Carter.
Fort Worth. Texas, publisher.
Both Rose and hH wife were at
the opening of the new Theatre
Guild pluv "As You Lake It," of
v 'Im li Billy is one of the backers
"I'm certainly glad Baby bad her
wai paint on." said Billy, meaning
the fortune in diamond; worn by
F.teanor to the first night
About $250,000 was Mrs
Rose'S estimate of the amount of
"Best Friends" she wore to the
fancy premiere.
"If I hadn't invested in 'As You
Like It' we probably wouldn't have
gone to the opening." Rose said
"Anti if we hadn't gone to the
opening Eteani r wouldn’t have got
out her best duds and worn her
nicest jewelry So—If she hadn't
worn it, it would have been in the
safe and we would have been out
anyway, probably. It was conk's
and maid's night off."
Hose did not know of the rob-
bery until he returned home from
the Hotel Plaza, where he had
been having a late supper with
Mr and Mrs Richard Rodgers and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hammer-
stein II.
Temperatures To
Moderate Over
Week End Here
By UNITED PRESS
Texas had "half-and-half"
weather today with a bright sun
warming the west portion of the
state and a dull, sometimes drip
pmg. cloud cover blanketing the
eastern sector.
Moderating temperatures, how-
ever. were expected to be the
vogue throughout most of the state
over the week end tn the wake of
the latest cold wave that toppled
the mercury as low a* nine above
at Dalhart this morning
While the sun shone brightly
west of a line extending roughly
east of Wichita Falls thence west
of Fort Worth. San Antonio and
lairedo. northern F.»st Texas was
getting a thin glaze «f ice
A freezing drizzle fell during the
early morning from the Dallas
area northward to the Oklahoma
border, but It wasn't causing sev-
ere icing conditions The mercury
stood barely below the freezing
mark nnd the drizzle was extreme-
ly light.
Cloudy skies were forecast for
the western half of the state by to-
morrow. however, and the temper-
atures were expected to rise slowly
there dunug tag day today.
Mirror Group ON
To Attend Texas
Press Convention
Among the expected 700 dele-
gates from Texas newspapers to
the Mid Wmtei meeting of the
Texas Pre-- Association at Hotel
Driskill in Austin today and to-
morrow Will be T W Lee, pub-
ic Her ol The Mirror, J. Waiter
Greep. Mirror editor and Mrs
Creep
The meeting is one of small
dailies and weeklies in Texas The
Mirror is a member of the associa-
tion
Speakers from Iowa, Minnesota.
Oklahoma, and Mississippi will
speak about newspapei publishing
at the convention
Attorney General Price Daniel,
co-owner of the Liberty Vindica-
tor and the Anahuac Progress, will
tell of plans for release of the book
on Texas Publication Laws.
Besides principal speakers, the
convention will have round table
discussions of both dailies und
weeklies W R. Ben under, publish-
er of the Lufkin Daily News, will
be chairman for daily discussion,
while John Mnnthey. publisher of
the Cleveland Advocate, will head
weekly discussion.
Saturday afternoon. Gov. and
Mrs. Allan Shivers will hold open
house for the Texas Press at the
governor’s mansion
Last feature of the convention,
a dinner Saturday evening, will be
highlighted by the presentation of
gold-plated plaques to Joe T. Cook
nnrl Mrs. Ovetn Culp Hobby for
the honors they have brought to
Texas journalism.
Cook will receive a plaque for I
his election as president of the j
National Editorial Associqtion, and '
Mrs. Hobby for her successful j
year as president of the Southern '
Newspaper Publishers Association
i were loaded by the Military Air
Transport Service at Anchorage
and Fairbanks.
The flight was not in connection
with "Exercise Sweethriar," the
joint U S.-Canadian operation now
, underway in the urea aimed at re-
pelling a theoretical invader of Al-
. ask a.
The huge concentration of
.'round and Air Force personnel
1 and equipment from the two coun-
tries tn the area was expected to
mi in searching the -tub-zero wiid-
| ernes*
Last word of the plane came
1 from a pilot report to the Snag
, radio station It was a routine pos-
ition check and ttie pilot did not
' say anything to indicate that hi*
plane was in trouble
Flying weather was described by
the Royal Canadian Air Force as
"not good -the ceiling too low."
The C-54 left Elmendorf Field
at 1121 A M. 'Anchorage time)
yesterday and last was reported
at 1:09 p m. 'Anchorage time).
Four search planes of the famed
U. S 10th Rescue Sauadron went
into the air last night and the
RCAF ordered saarch planes out
into clearing weather today.
U S. planes took off from An-
chorage. Fairbanks and Northway.
Alaska, and Canadian planes, in-
cluding a helicopter, were put on
standby at Edmonton. Whitehorse.
Y T . and Fort Nelson. B C.
Weather observers said incle-
ment weather held up the RCAF
planes, but skies were clearing
rapidly.
Officials at the Great Fall*.
Mont., air base said two planes
were on a stand-by basis awaiting
orders to join the searching air-
craft
~he officers reported that a
j ’rature of 50 degrees below
zero is probable at Snag, where
the missing plane was last heard
from.
The temperature at Great Falls
at noon was ten below zero.
All r * ;.-sengers aboard the plane
were reported provided with “sur-
vival equipment" and the warm-
est type of clothing availably
T1'." .ica where the C-54
have gone down waa desertb
desolate making search for its lo-
cation difficult
ole. >
l mi r ?
ibea- V
GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR. escorted by Cap!. Kenneth
Broom (right) inspect honor guard drawn up in his honor in front
of the American Embassy in Tokyo on lh« occasion ol the gen
eral's 70th birthday. (U. S. Army Radio Irom INP Soundphoto.i
Bad Weather In East Texas Temporarily
Halts Air Search For Missing Plane
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 27 'INS)—
The Strategic Au Command head
quarters reported today the C-54
tranrport plane which disappeared
while en route from Ladd AFB
Anchorage. Alaska, to Great Falls
Mont was carrying a crew of nine
.u.u 34 passenger*
IThe passengers were Alaskan
[Air Command personnel returning
to the U S from Alaska where
they had been undergoing “cold
'weather indoctrination "
The plane was attached to the
First Strategic Support Unit at
Biggs AFB. El Paso, Texas, it was
last reported over Suag. Yukon
Territory, at 5 09 p in. 'Gladewat-
er time1
Portion Of Ago
Khan Gem Loot
Found By Police
MARSEILLE. Jan. 27 'INS»—
An estimated $340,000 to $450,000
of the $008,000 in jewel* taken
from the Aga Khan la*t Aug. 3
in a tommy-gun holdup turned up
mysteriously today on the doorstep
of a Marseille police headquarter*
A terse note wrapped with the
treasure in an old newspaper said
that the remaining jewels were in
the j mm session of a gang leader
originally reported slain along
with his mistress during a squab-
ble over division of the loot.
An intercontinental dragnet was
thrown out for the pair and for
three other members of the gang
still at large Five Frenchmen and
a Briton were Jailed last week in
lightning raids by security police
lu Marseille and Paris.
DALLAS. Jan. 27 —Bad wea-
ther in East Texas today stalled
temporarily an air search for a
plane missing since Tuesday night
on a flight from Shreveport to
Fort Worth
Four persons were aboard the
missing craft.
Lt. R R Anderson, mission com-
mander of the Air Rescue Service
chment from Biggs Field at
U. S. Fleet Checks
On Fishing Fleet
TOKYO. Jan. 27. tINS»—Oen.
Douglas MacArthur's chief of op-
erations announced today Ameri-
can warships have been ordered to
investigate reports that unidenti-
fied vessels have been molesting
Japanese fishing boats off South
Korea's Cheju Island
The officer, Brig. Gen. E K.
Wright, said the order was issued
yesterday
Meanwhile. Japan's Transporta-
tion Minister Shtnro Oya reported
that the Koreans seized four more
Japanese fishing boats Wednesday
and yesterday He said 66 Japa-
nese crewmen from five boats
seized off Cheju Island Jan. 9
through Jsn. 12 have returned to
Japan from Korea without their
VPMOl*
The Japanese Fisheries Bosrd
estimated the value of the cap-
tured boat; and their loads of fish
at i*);thM>,tMM yea.
F.l Paso, was directing operations
from temporary headquarters at
Hensley Field here
He said more than a dozen Civil'
Air Patrol planes from squadrons
at Dallas. Fort Worth. Sherman. I
Palestine and perhaps Mineral
Wells, were ready to take to the
.nr with clearing of -kir; and tm
proving of weather conditions.
Other search planes from the Air
Reserve and the Texas Air Nation
ul Guard also were available
A C-82 flying boxcar was among
the Air Force's specialized equip-
ment standing by at Hensley A
paratroop rescue team, doctors and
medics, was also on hand, ready
to drop at the crash site if it is
discovered there is any sign of
life.
The missing plane was a Stinson
Voyager, owned by Aero Enter-
prises Inc , at Fort Worth. Aboard
were Mr and Mrs. Edward E Nec-
essary. Richard Senft and Mrs.
Peggy Holmes, all of Fort Worth
Weather condition* yesterday
hampered an aerial search, with
only heavier planes of Civil Air'
Patrol units taking part, in addi-
tion to ships of the Air Rescue
Service at the Alt Force from
Biggs Field
Captain Helen Wheeler of the
CAP at Fort Worth saul 12 planes
from the Fort Worth, Dallas and
Mineral Wells units would system-
atically search the area along the
direct air route between here and
Shreveport
In addition, the planes also * •
scheduled to search north ot .
route because of the possibility :ht
missing craft had flown off Its
vouns
March Of Dimes
Fund Here Pnches
$840 Mark Today
The March o’ Dimes is slowly
advancing toward the Cladewater
quota with $8.40 reported collected
by Thursday night, according to
Erwin Brown, polio drive chair
man.
The Lions club collected $102 on
Gladewater streets Thursday and
added $134 in donations from in-
dividuals.
The Rotary cluh was in charge
of collections on Friday and the
High School will be on the streets
Saturday collecting for the final
day of the campaign.
Brown said that a March of
Dime* dance may be held at the
Country Club Saturday night. Ra-
dio announcements over KSIJ and
ticket salesmen for the dance
would be the only advertisement
for the dance, provided Country
Club President M. D. Swearingen
makes the final arrangements iu
time Saturday.
The public is urged to attend
the dance if it is scheduled
WEATHER
FORECASTS
EAST TEXAS —Cloudy, a little
colder near the roast, oartlv
cloudy elsewhere; not so cold in
northwest portion this afternoon
Partly cloudy tonight and not so
cold northwest portion. Saturday
partly cloudy, wanner in after
noon.
GLADEWATER AREA—Cloudy
to oertly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday. occasional light drizzle to-
n i a h t and Saturday morning,
sliahtly higher temperatures Sat-
urday. lowest tonight near 32.
TEMPERATURES
Thureday maximum 43
ursday minimum 33.
SABINE RIVER
Friday 8 a. tn—36 53
S 1
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1950, newspaper, January 27, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008337/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.