Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1947 Page: 1 of 12
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HOME
Complete
Coverage
Cleburne TIMES-REVIEW
Of Cleburne and
EDITION
Johnson County
—NE A Telephoto Pictures—
FIVE CENTS PER cov\
D. YEAR, NO. 13
Congress Moves
• I
To Conserve Gas
.p ■
***
that more ltghts are beinu
to
equitable bupplies to all
N
be
Mexico City’s
wn
C
loans of less than 30
The Weather
the
The showers, mostly light, fell
ip.m.
tired vice admiral
been in-
ntook.
Sheep: 2,400, killing
dy.
is working in
A- *
Kid
Va5
I
8
i
46.6.-6
-
Orders to Curtail Distribution ■
Of Gas to Affect Texas Companies
Yule Lights to
Be Turned on
November 29
OUR OF 51 MISSING
EAMEN FOUND SAFE
Pappy Attacks
Foreign Aid Plan
, when he crashed his motor scooter
into a truck at East Henderson and
merchant
if losing
had cracked in half under 50-foot waves whipped by high winds
The break looked "clean and sudden" just forward of the 7,000-ton
aasun
custo-
reason
used I
Acting Secretary of Interior On 1
car I. Chapman niready hnn asked ■
at Lu
South
Thanksgiving
Services Set
For Local Churches
oppose Southern Methodist
Cotton Bowl here New Year
g fought a valiant
but with the co-
34
"eug
rished in the darkness of the storm-lashed coast of the lonely island, j
i Mansfield,
hreiber said. entativ. e
to the low
i, compared
lecis-
t the
are
PENN FOB COTTON BOWL
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 26. (UR —
Penn State today was chosen to
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING
B> CLARENCE HAW KHS
The Blind Poet of Hadies . M.s..
Written for United 1es
had I Anglin street
WilieHotford, Negro, of 102 East
Tommie Donald Gosdin. 14. Junior
High student of 412 Euclid avenue,
was seriously injured this morning
isses Chafin and
rash Nominated
United Press Full Leused Wire Service Establislted 1904 — Published Daily Except Saturday
CIEBURNE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1947
tion; lighter-than-air to Rosenda
in spite of the fact that the
Jowdy Jotks/
BY PROCTOR
Tuesday
2p.m. ...
In the
‘s Day.
measures Hint proceded government controls enrly in World
. 44
4z
. M | 2 am. ..... «6
LEON,
as a 1
1
56
43
!>>pard of managers of the Johnson .
County Memorial Hospital when j
that group met Tuesday night in
the offices of County Judge Hora-
tentative charge of careless collision. |
pending the outcome of the injured '
was back in the spotlight today--
the subject of a well-written and
highly flattering article in the De-
cember issue of Coronet magazine
entitled: "Rosie-the One-Purpose
Guy."
Charles Emery Rosendahl, who
was born in Cleburne end graduated
ARISTOCRATIC PAWN BBOKERS
MEXICQ CITY, Nov. 26.(UP)-
In an effort to clear clogged side:
walks around Its popular place of
business, the Monte de Piedad-
the two ministers of this section
and the revival at the St MarTi
Methodist Dr. Venting has invited
all those who would be included
in the west side to the central
services.
By CISSY STEWART , x ,
Cleburne’s most illustrious hero
penos (44 V. 8.)
The shop ordered all loan seek-
ers of lew than that sum to pa-
tronize one of its eight branch of-
fices.
this vindicated prophet demon-
strated that a good air officer could
be a good ship officer, too. As com-
mander of ths flagship in the task
force which broke the back of
Japanese efforts to reinforce Guadal-
canal, Rosendahl won the Navy
crosa"
Biwen rfahl was teaching electrical
engineering and physics at the V. S.
ability of the lighter-than-air blimps
to cope with the German submarine
"The planes and surface craft
which tried to prototit American
te the belief they were either na-
tives or objects mistaken for sur-
vlvors.
A search of the island during
the night falied to locate any sur-
vivors. but the coast guard still
hoped to find a few survivors la-
ter in the day. Officials admitted,
however, that "things look dark."
Tore into Rocks
Today,
York m
be distributed by them.
Donations may be left at
Times Bartow.
'1
V
Elks Give $100
To Goodfellow*
The generous donation of $100
to the Goodfellow Fund from the
Clebume chapter of the Elks club
raised the fund to 1113 today. This
fund, which will turnish Christmas
to those in Cleburne who would
otherwise be without on Christmas
day, will be used to purchase gifts
by the Kings Daughters and will
) past 24 hours.
Minimum temperature 43 degrees
t past 24 hours.
Maximum temperature 5 degrees
year ago today.
years and this has caused the mak-
ing of mole atreumers. Local fire-
I men are putting up the decorations
and doing a splendid job, and the
I committee in charge, which is com-
' posed of Johnny Deck, Lumar Sloan
and Carl Collins. have worked very
I hard and ure due the congratula-
tions of our citizenship. Brown
| staled.
Because of Thunksgiving. a large
1 number of our citizenship will lie
I out of the city tomorrow atending
■ football games and visiting relatives
and for that reason it has been de-
cided that next Saturday will be
even better for the beginning of
I our Christmas celebrations. he said.
—
popular pat
to handle
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2(1 <U P The government moved forward to-
day with emergency steps to conserve fuel oil. coal, gaaolineand--
natural gas in the fare of almost certain winter shortages. > . i
An Initial step in the program, it was learned, will be an, early’
appeal to the publle to adopt the voluntary oil and gasoline conser-
Lowell Smith
Named Head of
Hospital Board
Lowell Smith, Rio Vista banker,
was named first president of the
operation of the Long-scorned Navy
gae bags, the three services drove
the under-sea killers from our ship-
ping lanes
"This was no overnight miracle,
but came bout largely because of
tn mu lifeboat ashore yesterday. •
Chief Officer Chris Nielsen and
eight crewmen narrowly escaped
death when heavy seas smashed
their boat against the side of the
Denali. The men were rescued by
lifelines while the boat was bat-
tered to bits.
The Clarksdale Victory, carrying ,
100 tons of general cargo to Seat-
tle, was one of the regular fleet
of army vessels plying the Aleu-
tian chain and points in Alaska I
and along th- west coast
Dr. R. W Kimbro met with the 10 p. m. (PST). It was en route
sard as a representative of the j from Whittier, Alaska. to Seattle
hnson County Medical society, j The Alaska Steamship Company
e explained the standards that ■ vessel Denali and two coast guard
Laredo, Brownsville, Galveston
San Antonio, Crystal City, Rook
Springs and Altos.
Temperatures ranged today from
Chamber of Commerce Calls
Important Merchants Meeting
gAvery Important meeting or We merehants- .nd donor, o -
Ehristmas fund was announced today by Jack Brown, manager of the
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce, to be held on Friday at 230 n m
at the chamber of commerce orrices, y “ P
He urged that all merchants and donor, attend
i Brown explained that numerous requests have come in to
Ihenchumber from sponsors of Miss Mery Christmas candidate, .nd
many of the citizens request that . decision be made as to the dispositon
chrhatavercbalanee may remain bis h- been covering
eelves mostly 1850 22.00, some ted
heavyweights higher, common and
medium butcher calves 13.50-1750,
culls 10000-13.00. Medium end good
Stocker steer calves 17.50-21.00. ■ ,
Hogs: 800, fairly acuve, butchers
end rows steady with Tuesday's
average, stoeker pigs around M
higher. Top 25.75 paid for most good
and choice 200-00 lbw butcherz,
good and choice 160-190 Rm. 2400-
2550. Sows 24.00-50, Stocker pigs
1400-19.00.
tzom’dmivestom Be
cutters, the Waschusetts and Cit-
rus, raced to the scene, but rag-
ing seas kept them three miles
offshore and made It impossible
to lower soats or rafts.
Schreiber's party reached the
rocky island In a rubber life raft
after a spectacular landing of a
coast guard Grumman amphibian
from Annette Island. The plane
landed in a channel on the east
coast of the little island. Schrei-
ber, a radioman and a pharma-
cist's mate lowered the reft and
hugged the shore around the nor-
thern tip to the disaster scene.
Seat Search Party
The cutter Citrus sent a search
party ashore after the waves re-
ceded during the night and its
members planned to join in the
search today.
The Denali tried unsuccessfully
sufficient money is raised, Il will
be used to help defray expenses.
If sufficient money is not raised,
whatever portion is needed of the
money received from the contest
to help defray expenses will be
used and the merchants will de-
The Christmas lights will be turn:
ed on Saturduy. Nov 20, instend ;
' raft likely were swept from the
' wreckage. It was said. But both
. duos held some hope.
tio Littlefair. The coast guard said later, how-
Members of the newhy-appoint- ever, that the “figures" did not
•d body drew lots to determine retrieve the food and medical sup-
who would serve the one-year | plies dropped to them, giving rise
terms that will enable only half1 ....... --
previous Congress to give President Truman >
"standby" powers to control both
To the needy we are faithful,
Giving of our gold and grain;
Though some pleading is untruthful.
Yet we give and give again.
Give to those who ought beside us.
Give to enemies of old,
Feed the race, whate’er betide us,
From our grainfields and our gold.
God grant mankind may rise again
To toll and strive and live like men.
Lt Comdr Fred J Schreibei, leader of the search, reported by i
walkie-talkie radio from tiny Hippa Island that the grounded vessel I
But Schrieber scheduled n thor-
ough search of the island today un
the chance of finding survivors.
His group of Alaska-based coast
gaurdsmen were spurred by the
report of a search pilot yesterday
that three figures were sighted on
the beach near the Broken Bow.
Liteboat. Raft Sighted
A lifeboat and raft also were
seen on the beach near the disas-
ter scene. The three figures could
have been natives of nearby Gra-
ham Island and the lifeboat and
freighter’s super-structure, indicating that the lest of the crew
lszmu ■
(62-'
X X - MaA./
The Clarksdale Victory, com-
manded by Capt. Gerald R. Laug-
eson, Oakland, CaL, tore Into un-
derwater rocks off the southwest
beach of the remote island about
sponsoring all Chrirtmas activities,
and the Retell Merchants associa-
tion and the chamber of com-
merer will definitely not determ-
ine this matter for them. .
Numerous suggestions have been
made end they will carefully be
considered. This is the same pro-
cedure as was unanimously voted
by themerchants at the outset o
the campaign, and there is no
doubt that the merchants will
make a decision which will meet
with the approval of everyone
Since this matter is very import-
ant, every merchant and every do-
nor to the fund is urgently fequest-
ed to be present, Mr. Brown said
this year than In
Bio with only one place-Allce—
receiving more then en inch o.
rain during the past 34 hour per-
iod. Early morning showers were
recorded at Corpus Christi, Dol Rto
plan."
CURLEY SENTENCE COMMUTED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.4.- .
President Truman today commuted
the mail fraud prison sentence ber
ing served by Mayor James M.
Eurley of Boston so that he might
spend Thanksgiving with his fam-
ily. . J
clde how the remainder will
used.
He further stated that this d
ion must be left entirely with
merchants who, as a unit.
of Thanksgiving. Jack Brown, chain- vation
ber of commerce manager, said to-
day it has liven utterly impossible j "
to got ull of them Installed for the
WASHINGTON, Nov. IN. (UR) —
Sen. W Lee (Papy) O’Daniel, D.,
Tex., attaeked the administration's
fuelgn nld program with a charge
but "our nation is being sold down
'he river by n gang of Now Doal
professional politicians, both Dem-
ocrats and Republicans.
O’Daniel made public a telegram
to John A McDermott of Midland,
Texas In which he said. "There is
little that can be done here to
stop the skullduggery of. giving
away the people's resource to for-
eign nations, and further regimen-
tnt ion of our people." •
McDermott had forwarded a
proclamation by the Midland, Tex.
committee for economic sanity in
government which called for a re-
turn to the "George Washington
year ago todey.
By United Frees
CLEBURNE AND vicinity Gen-
rahy fair excep considerable
oudiness near the coast this after-
K$2Fh
2882
.. N i 4 a.m. .
.. flfl i flam..
.. 56 Bam..
A, 52 119 SL
..48112 Noon
But we'll not forgot those others.
Who are coming home today:
They were sweethearts, sons and brothers,
What a price they had to pay!
Coming home across the ocean
To the land they fought to save,
Without a thrill or an emotion
To a soldier’s lowly grave.
Our hearts are full, our cheeks hit wet ,
God help us never to forget!
in 1923 when vohm-
d for a new service:
AM he knew about
m that the United
id ing Ka first big
LIVESTOCK .
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov 26. oum
(USDA J-Cattle: 3,000, slow, about
steady. Medium and good slauchter
steers and yeurlings 180034.00,
common 14.00-17.00. Good cows
15.50-17.00, two loads held above
18.00, common and medium 13.00-
1M0. canners and cutters 900-13.00.
Sausage bulls 11.00-16.00. Medium
and good stocker end teeder steers
and yearlings 1730-21.00.
He stated that the finance com---------------------
mittee has been active in calling,
upon firm* for subscriptions to Democracy Asked bv
help defray these expenses and 11 n . . r X
Keds for Germany
volved in every major accident of
lighter-than-air craft, he is now
more than ever, convinced of their
usefulness to the United States
His theory is that only an air-
ship could fight over the frozen
wastes of the Aretice and Antarctic.
A battleship d could not eran
through the foe; an airplane would
need too much maintenance from
rould have to be set for the hos-
ital to be affiliated with the
merican College of Surgeons.
In order that veterans and
ripples who are entitled to as-
istance from government agen-
les be cared for in the local hos-
ital, the hospital must be affil-
ited. Dr. Kimbro explained,
The next meeting of the board
•as set for Dec. 9. At that time,
e board is scheduled to adopt
lies, regulations, and by-laws
nd will possibly interview ap-
licants for the position of hos-
ital superintendent.
Calvos 2,400, slow, weak toso-
tower. Good and choice daughter
h3LE 17
T
action is necessary
distribution and price <>( coul and
petroleum products Ho sald the
situation on both fuels wan "ex-
ploalve in the present inflationary
atmosphere."
■pet Saonages Seen
At least spot shortages also
worn in store for natural gas con- |
sumers. The Federal Power Com-
mission today authorised Panhan-
dle Eastern Pipeline Company to
curtail gas deliveries to 50 dis-
tributor* in six slates when such
uosity, he was to reach. Recentiy, accord-1 he to still at his favori
• V ‛
r ta 68,2WN ohressymeknkhkerdnhepynege
largest and most
shop—today refused
. the war.
• thelwith a kind of perverse
■
--i - ’ ' -
"%)
boy's condition. Gosdin was taken
to Cleburne hospital in a DiHon am-
bulance where he was treated for
profound shock and a serious head
injury s
Young Gosdin remained uncon-
scious for two hour* after the col-
lision. which hurled him to the
pavement with terrific force Police
Chief Glen Clerk, in filing the
charge against Hof ford, also charged
the Negro with failure to have a
driver's license. Witnesses satd
Gosdin was traveling east on Hen-
derson when Hoff ord made a left
hand turn in front of him Hot ford
was headed west on Henderson.
France Expells
Twenty Russians
PARIS, Nov. 26. (U.RYThe govern-
ment ordered 30 Russians expelled
from France today because, minis-
try of interior officials said, they
were active in "fomenting recent
disorders."
Government officials denied that
a general purge of Russian* was
In progress, but said their investi-
gation was not complete and more
arrests could be expected.
The expulsion orders were sign-
ed Mondsy, it was disclosed, and
at a set hour, national police In-
spectors appeared simultaneously
at the homes of ths 30 Russians.
Some lived in Paris and some In
the country.
They were told they would
have to leave France as soon as
possible, but would have a few
hours In which to wind up their
affairs. It was believed that they
would be taken to the border of
the Russian zone of Germany,
probably by plane.
The annual Thanksgiving serv-
ices for Cleburne resident* will
be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at
three city churches: The churches
will Include the North Cleburne
Baptist Church, East Henderson
Baptist Church, and the First
Baptist Church.
For the north section, servicer
will be held at the North Cle-
burne Baptist Church, with Rev
A. W. Franklin In charge of the
services. This will include mem-
bers of the North Cleburne Baptist
and Anglin Street Methodist
churches and anyone else desir-
ing to attend.
The east section services will be
held at the East Henderson Bap-
tist Church, with the Rev. T. D.
Ellis in charge. This will include
the member* of the St. Paul'*
Methodist, Chase Avenue Baptist
and East Henderson Baptist
churches. ,
Dr. Albert Venting will be in
charge of services for the central
section of the city. Churches rep-
resented will iclude the Main
Street Methodist, Anglin Street
Presbytertan, First Presbyterian,
Church of Holy Comforter, Epis-
copal and Bethel Assembly The
service will be held at the First
Baptist Church.
The west slde group will not
Jave a special service this year
due to the out-of-town absence of
are-built, one naval officer and his stubborn
his idea 20-year battle for a throe-worded _____
n "Amer- idea," the article states. The officer the subject 1
George Gott
Is in Charge of
Rotary Program
George Gott, in charge of the
' program when the Rotarians met
today for their regular business
and dinner meeting, showed a
film on gas range*. R. F. Brock-
smith was in charge of the mach-
ine.
Gayland Davis, president, gave
a short talk on Thanksgiving, fol-
lowed by Vic Peteri, who told of
the Rotarian club magazine.
Miss Jean Thrash, daughter of
the Rev. and Mi*. F. W. Thrash,
wan Introduced by Billy Charles
Lamberth, junior Rotarisn, a* Ro-
tsry candidate for Mis* Merry
Christmas.
Guests were Billy Charles Lam-
bert, Elwyn Hewlett, junior sweet-
heart, the Rev. R. L. Flowers,
Doyle Stalcup, Ed Ernst, Bob
Fleckner, and R. F. Brocksmith.
Two new nominees for Miss
Merry Christmas are Jean Thrash
and Joyce Chatin:
Jean, daughter oi sev. and Mrs.
nloyd W. Thrash. 904 W Chambers,
is a nominee of the Rotary Club
Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Ralph
Chafin. 508 Collega, to the candi-
late elected by the Jaycees.
An invitation has been axtended
rom the Kiwanis Club to all can-
lidates for Mis* Merry Christmas
0 appear during their variety
thow, Dec. 4. Doyle Stalcup, chair-
nan, announced today.
It has been suggested that
sandidates wear formate. They are
isked to contact Mr. Stalcup as
mon n possible.
ws* in city jail on a I
Lots of Cleburne folks at the
SHRINE CIRCUS every night in
Fort Worth ... A real swell show
, . . tops of all the different cireus
acts throughout the country assem-
bled at WILL ROGERS COLISEUM
with all profits going to the SHRINE
crippled children's hospitals . . .
Final performahce Sunday . . .
Persons (till needing a meat count
for Thanksgiving, were advised to
fare forth on s hunt in the excavi 4
tion hole "longside the American
Legion building ... A huge jack
rsbbit has slipped into th* voM ,
. . . Hare to running around
circle* waiting for rescue or , .K8.
BERLYN RILEY makingtan Mk
portant capture for county officet
■ . . Word coming in from JIM '
wells, former cieburne zriddam
regarding his activities as a boxing
coach at Texas Tech . . . Collegiat
team ha* twenty-odd beak busting
candidates . . . BOY A 30HN8ON2
recovering from a tonsillectomy .. .
OLGA BROKETTE aguin shuktum
back and forth to the Cowtw
Local Stores
To Close for l
Thanksgiving I
Cieburne merchant* will elose
their ntores tomorrow in the ob-
servance of the traditional holiday
of Thanksgiving There will be no
ladle of the Times-Revlew Thurs-
day in order that members of
the staff may observe the holi-
day ■
Local drug atorro will also be
closed. There will be no delivery
of mail except special delivery,
and the post office will be closed
the entire day, according to Post-
master Hoy L. Doak.
Union Thanksgiving services are
set (or Wednesday night. \
There will be no football game
in Cleburne on the holiday, but
the Yellow Jackets are schoduld ■ M
to meet Corsi cans en Friday night
at the Cleburne stadium.
—------------ j
of the board to come up for re-
appointment yearly.
Those serving one-year term*
are Clarence Mahanay, Alvarado;
George Bransom, Burleson, and
Lowell Smith, Rio Vista. Two-year
terms will be served by Miss John-
Hle Gordon, Cleburne; Hunter
Pearson, Cleburne; and B. B. In-
gle, Clebume.
Mr. Pearson was elected vice
president of the board and Miss
Gordon was elected secretary-
treasurer.
----------—.....................—-ta.------- . ' ......................
Native Cleburnite, Admiral C. E. Rosendahl, Receives Recognition
There’s a song of deep thanksgiving
Rising in our land today:
Once again, we all are living
in the old accustomed way.
Praising God beneath the steeple
Of the Church upon the hill,
Just a radiant, happy people, •
Begging hatred to be still
Pleading that our peace sublime
Will last until the end of time
LOONDON, Nov. 26. (U.RJ — Rux-
sian Foreign Minister V. M. Molo-
tov today called for an early end
of the Big Four administrative
role in Germany and proposed the
immediate creation of a Democra-
tic government for all of that
country.
Molotov's proposals on Germany
were made at a stormy second
meeting of the council of foreign
minister*. The council finally
agreed upon an agenda after hear-
ing Molotov denounce the "imper-
ialistic" nationp of the west.
Secretary of State George C.
Marshall upbraided Molotov for
making allegation* which he said
were "figment* of propaganda."
Molotov, chairman of today'*
mnatina ananazh. — * ** *-
•E‛E1Ee -PEnEu tne BeNon WITH
a long statement. He charged that
the United States and some of the
Democratic nations of western
Europe were trying to make an
imperialistic approach to Germany
and to block an eatly German
peace treaty.
For the economic point of view,
Molotov charged, such an approach
was designed to weaken Germany
because of the western fear of
German competition in world
markets.
The West, he edded, was try-
ing to establish special positions
for itself and to create "stave
states."
"This will lead to two types of
countries — those which are sieves
and those which are masters," he
Mid. "This will lead to conflict
and In turn to a third world war."
mer* The order affected compan-
ies in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas.
Other government agenclen have
started pressuring individual pe-
troleum companies to allocate oil
and gasoline supplies to custo-
mers on the basis of need. Almost
half the industry has agreed, a
government spokesman said.
Lesu Oil* Gasoline
Under the voluntary program
being planned by the Interior De-
partment, the spokesman said,
consumers will be asked to use
less oil and gasoline, cut down og
their healing and stop unneces-
sary driving.
Both householder* and Industries
will be asked to use other typea
of fuel wherever possible. The gov-
ernment and armed services al-
ready have been' ordered to cut
comers.
Both the industr y and consum-
er plan* are designed to meet
petroleum need* in the following
order: Armed forces and govern-
ment, public utilities, homes that
can't use other fuel, agriculture.
Industry and transportation end-
last of all—pleasure drivers,
Oil to the immediate winter-
time problem in the petroleum
field, the spokesman said, and "no-
body will get ell they went, uny-
way."
Serious Shortages
"Unless there are substantial
savings ,there are bound to be
serious shortages anywhere east
of the Rockies," he said. "If it's
a bad winter, things will be
worse."
Meanwhile, he said, gasoline
stockpiles are alarmingly low.
They are not building up for the
demands of next spring and sum-
mer. Unless they do, he said, there
will be a repeat of last summer's
situntion with some gasoline sta-
tions closing down and possible
curtailment of military training
programs.
The spokesman Mid neither the
government nor the petroleum in-
dustry has any plans for industry-
wide pooling on a voluntary basis.
Such concerted action would re-
quire clearance by the Justice De-
partment’s anti-trust division. .
Clear Sides* Sun
Promised Texas
By UNITED PRESS
8catterd showers gave the Gulf
of Mexico area and the Rio
Grande Valley a wetting early to-
day but the U.»B. Weather Bureau
in Dallas said that clear sklet
and a warming sun was in pros-
poet for most sections of the
state.
Rest of Crew Feared Dead After Tommie Gosdin
Three Bodies Discovered on Boat Seriously Hurt
KETCHIKAN Alaska. Nov 26 U.B The Coast Guard reported today *
that four of the 51 crewmen aboard the wrecked Army freighter In "Tr are l rash
Clarksdale Victory were alive and the bodies of three others were on ! - -G--- V--*-
the bow of the broken vessel off Hippa Island reef.
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1947, newspaper, November 26, 1947; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432643/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.