Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1954 Page: 1 of 8
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CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
PUBLISHED AFTERNOON
DAILY AND SUNDAY
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sed Teletypesetter Wire Report of the United Press, — World's Greatest News Agency
49TH. YEAR, NO. 79
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☆
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1954
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☆
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8 PAGES
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Of Reds on Peace
Kick-Off Breakfast
tary were small dark rooms, tucked
%
Shepperd launched the probe Wednesday in 79th Dis-
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Big 4 Ministers
Fail to Get Nods
GOP Orators Rap Demos
In Lincoln Day Speeches
Maximum temperature 60 de-
grees in past 24 hours.
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2 p.m. ...
4 p.m. ...
6 p.m. ...
8 p.m. ...
10 p.m. ...
12 p.m.
(UP) United Press Telephoto Pictures
(CP) Central Press Features
(KF) Kin* Features
Member—’Texas Press Association
Texa. Daily Press League
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Fair and cool Friday, not so cold
extreme northwest Friday night.
TEMPERATURES
Head - Lines
By CLYDE HEAD
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Squabble Gets
Warm In Duval
ALICE, Tex., Feb. 12—A procedural squabble over
NOT TOO CONCERNED
—George Parr, south Tex-
as political boss, doesn’t
seem too concerned about
proceedings as h^ sits in
his office in San Diego
while state auditors check
tax books of his political
domain. (NEA Telephoto)
Telephone Rate
Up in Santone
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 12 —UP—
Telephone rates for San Antonio
were hiked reluctantly by the City
Council Thursday, which deplored
the “helplessness and vulnerabil-
ity of Texas cities.”
The council raised the rates to
those now charged in the Fort
Worth-Dallas area by Southwestern
JHowdy Jols
By PROC
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 — UP—
The, administration is considering
additional steps short of direct in-
tervention to bolster the French
fight against the communists in
.Indo - China, informed sources re-
vealed Friday.
They said two proposals being
studied call for increased empha-
out the county, will be formed to
handle the distribution of profits.
All shares in the Association will
be redeemable imediately after the
show closes, May 8.
Stock Redeemiable
Vernon Moore, manager of the
local Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co., was named chairman in char-
ge of Centennial share sales. He
in turn, named two co-chairmen,
Dr. Jack Burton, who will have
charge of sales in Cleburne and
Noel Wofford, county juvenile of-
ficer, who will have charge of sales
in the county.
Cleburne has been divided into
four geographical areas, with mem-
bers of four civic clubs executing
the sale of shares in each area.
*
Pageant Names Coming in Fast
Entries in the Centennial Pageant naming contest are pouring
in at the Chamber of Commerce office as the deadline nears.
Centennial Secretary Mrs. Stella Martin said she received 25
entries in this morning’s mail only. Tomorrow is the deadline for
entering the contest in which $25 will be awarded as first prize.
Second place winner will get $15 and third prize is $10.
Entries are limited to one a person and should be mailed to
the Cleburne Chamber of Commerce.
Remember, you have only one more day to try and name the
Pageant which will be presented here May 2-8.
Bell Telephone Co., but the raise
was lower than the utility asked.
The council charged Southwest-
ern Bell was making an “extensive
and systematic rate increase cam-
paign.” By resolution, it invited
other Texas cities to “form a fed-
eration to insure proper regulation
of telephone rates, pending legis-
lation.”
There has been some agitation
for statewide regulation of public
utilities, as opposed to municipal
regulation, in Texas.
Acting Utilities Director Jack
Davis justified his recommenda-
tion of the increase" when he said
a compromise was necessary be-
cause “no Texas city ever won a
battle with the phone company.”
Company officials had no imme-
diate comment, either on the coun-
cil’s action or Davis’ statement.
Southwestern Bell has encounter-
ed strenuous opposition recently in
Houston, where it seeks a 45 per
cent rate increase. Bell got an in-
junction against the city and Hous-
ton retaliated with a campaign to
increase the assessment of the util-
ity’s property.
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erAsse two #EArES SYNDICATE, fat. WORLD acute
"We almost didn’t get here! Un-
expected company! Had to tear
ourselves away!”
20 • nn
FILES MOTION—Texas Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd
files motion to dismiss Duval County Grand Jury in
San Diego. Five members of jury are supposedly un-
der influence of political boss George Parr. Recording
motion is H. G. Gonzales, left, district clerk of Duval
County. (NEA Telephoto)
.—-----—------—-------—-----
Sale of Centennial Stock
To Be Launched Saturday
•tather cool weather was to con-
tinue in the Central and East Texas
through Friday night.
ever, city fathers are following
the only route, taking,first things
first.
Remodeling of Central Fire Sta-
tion is first, right now.
☆
All of the city’s water wells are
in full production, now. The water
supply has been approved by the
State Health Department and every
subscriber has an abundance of
water at any time of the day or
night, thanks to the recent comple-
tion of a widespread water line im-
provement and installation, reach-
ing out to every section of the city.
The Carnegie library building has
been redecorated and rennovated.
Currently, a universal heating sys-
tem is being installed in the build-
ing.
To Start Campaign
A kick-off breakfast to start the sale of shares in the
Johnson County Centennial Association, will be held
Saturday morning at 7 o’clock in the banquet room of
the Liberty Hotel, Harry Gibson, finance division chair-
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Minimum temperature 38
grees in past 24 hours.
Maximum temperature 59
A,
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•
The City of Cleburne has come a
long way along the road of pro-
gress during the last five or six
years, since the new city charter
was approved by the voters.
All of the city offices were once
housed on the second floor of the
The old building also housed the
city jail until a few months ago.
☆
Today, Cleburne has a neat po-
lice station and jail. A building
which once served as city water
department offices, now houses the
city jail, police court, interrogation
room, fingerprint room and office
of chief of police.
Water department offices have
been moved to city hall, which
also houses the tax assessor and
collectors quarters, office of city
manager and offices of city clerk.
A
Plans on the remodeling job in-
clude larger storage vaultsTwo
vaults, already in use, are “filled
■
and Indo-China. The West hoped to
get the talks started without a.
cepting the Chinese Reds as 2
world power. ; ! :
One western diplomat expressed
belief that Molotov would refuse to
make any agreement except on
Russia’s terms — which would
bring Red China into a global Con-
ference.
But this top-ranking official
thought some formula for a Far
Eastern agreement might still be
found.
Cool Front Leaves
Pleasant Weather
By UNITED PRESS
A cold front which moved across
the state was out in the Gulf of
Mexico Friday, leaving cool, clear
weather over most of Texas.
The front‘brought freezing tem-
peratures to the northern part of
the state Thursday night. The mer-
cury dropped to 22 at Childress.
The forecast called for fair
weather over., most of, the stat
Friday, with some high cloudiness
in the southwest. A warm sUn was
to begin warming up West Texas
Friday afternoon, but continued
Blackjack Carrying
Charges Are Filed
A man that was arrested by po-
lice earlier this week wa.s filed on
in district clerk’s office yesterday
for carrying a blackjack.
In other cases filed, Tommy Lee
Walker is charged with driving
while intoxicated and a civil suit
for debt was put on the books yes-
terday.
T
Yep, Cleburne has made some
mighty big progressive strides dur-
ing the last few years, but too
many of us take these things for
granted.
Certainly, we owe a vote of
thanks to members of the city
councils, which have served us so
well during these years, ft takes a
lot of thought, a lot of teamwork to
keep a city like Cleburne on its
toes and clicking.
Brothers of The
Brush Happenings
Emmett Mahanay, chairman of
the Brothers of the Brush, and L.W.
Rumsey, met Thursday night with
the Negro Park Board to began
the organization of the colored
Brothers of the Brush association.
Another meeting will be held
Monday night at 8 o’clock at the
high school and anyone who is in-
terested in helping this group get
started is invited to attend, Ma-
hanay said. , , •
The Student Council at Cleburne
High School has been issued 100
Brothers of the Brush member-
ships and 100 shaving permits,
which will sell for just half of the
regular membership price.
The student council has also agre-
ed to contact other high schools
in the county to see if they would
also like to sell memberships and
permits in the organization.
Mayor Walter Holliday took
members of the city council and
others on a tour of the Central
Fire Station building the other day.
The old building needs rennovating
and remodeling badly.
About all that is left, fit for any
use at all, are the walls and roof
of the old structure. Councilmen,
after making the inspection and
studying preliminary plans drawn
up by Director of Public Works,
Jack Washburn, are planning to
spend about $20,000 on a remodel-
ing project.
1
111
Staff Photo by Jim West
JIMMY JOHNSON is en-
tering into the CENTEN-
NIAL SPIRIT in spite of
a broken foot. Jimmy is
the seven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James John-
son, of 124 Circle Drive
and is in the first grade
at COLEMAN SCHOOL.
48
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 — UP—
Republican orators across the land
capped a week-long series of Lin-
coln Day attacks on Democrats
Friday and asked the American
people to elect a GOP Congress in
November.
At countless dinners, they ex-
pressed alarm at conditions they
found on taking over from the
Democrats last year. .And they
pointed to the progress of the
first Republican administration in
20 years.
Throughout most of the speeches
ran a central theme: Vote to back
up President Eisenhower in Nov-
ember by continuing GOP control
of Congress.
Rallies Reach Climax
The traditional week of GOP par-
ty rallies honoring the party’s first
President reached a climax Fri-
day on the 145th birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The Democrats will
get their turn to answer soon when
they observe their annual Jeffer-
son - Jackson Day dinners.
The Republicans rolled out some
of their biggest guns in Thursday
night’s round of speech-making.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
said in New Haven, Conn., that
Republicans should avoid “indis-
criminate attacks” on the Demo-
cratic party as a whole because
the administration must have some
Democratic help in Congress.
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These clubs will include Rotary
Club, Optimist Club, Lions Club
and Kiwanis Club.
Jack Park was named chairman
of the drive for Alvarado, George
Bransom, chairman for Burleson;
Carl Fidler, Cresson; A. D. Smith,
Godley; S. E. McDuff, Grand-
view; W. A. Kelly, Joshua; Lowell
Smith, Rio Vista and A. L. Fred-
rick, Venus.
All share sales chairmen have
been requested to bring three or
four other residents of their parti-
cular town or community to the
kickoff breakfast.
Tickets and reservations may be
obtained at Cleburne Chamber of
Commerce. Tickets are $1.
N’ce Keepsakes
Centennial stock shares will make
excellent keepsakes for persons
who wish to frame the certificates
or otherwise preserve them. How-
ever, Centennial officials believe
purchasers of large blocks of stock
will redeem the shares soon after
the Centennial Pageant closes.,
Already, several civic-minded ci-
tizens of the county have asked
for large blocks of the stock. How-
ever, the first shares and honor
for purchasing the first shares will
be extended to some lucky person
who attends the breakfast in the
morning.
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ble roadblock in Attorney General John Ben Shepperd’s
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away at the head of rickety stairs, personal investigation of alleged financial scandals in
George Parr’s “Duchy of Duval” county.
to overflowing with tax records
and other valuable documents.
Councilman George Wall sugges-
ted that new storage vaults be con-
structed twice as large as any-
body might think would be neces-
sary. This is a fine idea indeed,
working along the same principle
as building enough closets in a
home. You just can’t build too
much sotrage space in a home or
for city records.
•
Last year, the city purchased a
large amount of fire fighting equip-
ment, as an added protection to
property owners inside the city
limits.
The day will come and not in
the too distant future, when the
city will have to develop other fire
stations, in outlying areas. How-
A ' A
sis on the delivery of planes re-
quested by France and the dispatch
of a top level military mission to
take a hand in planning French
strategy.
Another possible move believed
to be under consideration is a nav-
al blockade To try to stem some
of the flow of weapons and equip-
ment from Communist China to
the Viet Minh rebels.
Can't Afford Less
America’s chief military plan-
ners feel the West absolutely can-
not afford to let Indo - China fall,
it was reliably reported, and that
the United States can take various
measures short of war to prevent
this from happening.
Defense officials confirmed that
South Korean President Syngman
Rhee has suggested he might send
one of his American - trained di-
visions to help out the beleaguered
French - Viet Nam forces.
Two Democratic senators — John
J. Sparkman (Ala.) and John C.
Stennis (Miss.) — warned that such
a move would be an open invita-
tion to the Communists to resume
the war in Korea.
Gen. John E. Hull, commander
of U.S. ’Far Eastern forces, said
after a White House call Thursday
that there would be “certain ad-
vantages” in the idea and that it
would “not necessarily” bring new
fighting in Korea.
Doubts Are Raised
But in the Pentagon there was
doubt whether the move would be
worth the risk of weakening the
Allied positions in Korea. Spark-
man also made this point. State
Department officials frowned, say-
ing it might send Red China troops
into Indo - China.
American’s role in the growing
Indo - China crisis is now being
reviewed by a special committee
headed by Deputy Defense Secre-
tary Roger M. Keyes and Under-
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith.
The key man in the military side
of the planning is Adm. Arthur W.
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and an old Pacific
hand.
There have been reports that
Radford now favors outright U.S
intervention in Indo - China. But
a source close to the admiral said
emphatically that he has never and
does not now favor sending Amer-
ican combat forces of any service
into the war.
Beauteous CATHEY STOUT greet-
ing a friend ... Clever ERMA
BATESON serving as unofficial in-
terpreter for the LIBERTY HO-
TEL’S new, authentic FRENCH
CHEF, JORG BARTON ... Neat
MAMIE WISEMAN ... Congenial
CLARENCE MAHANAY, ALVA-
RADO automobile dealer, greeting
old friends at the Chamber of
Commerce banquet there last night
. . . Incidentally, ALVARADOAN
males are goinig in strong for
whisker-growing for the CENTEN-
NIAL.
LAMBARD REID and BILL SAN-
DERS, old showmen, discussing
carnival bids for the big show ...
Fort Worth Cat moguls in town
today to mingle with baseball fans,
then partake of luncheon as honor-
ed guests of the Lions Club ... IRV
FARMAN, former newsman, now
a public relations counsellor,greet-
ing a few CLEBURNE friends.
HOME—James Elmer Craft, right, and
his eight member family have lived for
three weeks in this hearse in Lake
Orion, Mich., after being evicted from
A.
. ... /•i-
U. S. May Bolster
Indo-China Legions
any hearing so begun by him on
such date.”
But Laughlin, who is recognized
as a supporter of Parr, disagreed
on Klein’s authority to preside next
week.
“My understanding of the law is
that when I am in the district, I
am the district judge,” Laughlin
said. “I’ll be in San Diego (Duval
county seat) next Friday, available
to sit as judge of the 79th district.
I intend to be in district court and
have arranged my affairs to be
there.” * »
Speculative' Quest’on
Blalock, asked which judge
should preside if both claim the
right next Friday, said it was “too
speculative a question” for him to
answer.
The attorney general Thursday
flew back to Austin but said he
would return early next week. He
left behind a number of aides, as
well as State Auditor C. H. Cav-
ness.
Meanwhile, District Attorney j
Raeburn Norris said the Duval
county grand jury would meet Fri-
day, presumably to continue its
own investigation of the financial
affairs of the Benavides school dis-
trict.
Shepperd, in a motion filed Tues-
day, asked that Laughlin discharge
the grand jury because, he alleged,
seven of its 12 members were link-
ed politically, personally or finan-
cially with Parr. Shepperd also
went before the grand jury and
said he asked the jurors not to con-
tinue the probe.
Norris said the grand jury had
subpoenaed P. M. Green, a mem-
ber of the Benavides school board;
Ray Ramos, a Benavides hardware
merchant who was a supplier to the
school board, and Oscar Carrillo,
who resigned as secretary of the
school district.
Alvarado C of C
Banquet Is Held
An enthusiastic crowd jammed
the beautiful new school lunch
room at Alvarado, to attend the
first annual Chamber of Com-
merce banquet there.
John S. Justice Jr., president of
the Justin Boot Co., of Fort Worth,
delivered the principal address. an
applicable dissertation on business
trends. He was introduced by Paul
Ridings, widely-known public re-
lations counsellor.
T. J. Blackstock, newly-elected
chamber president, served as toast-
master. He introduced out-of-town
guests and welcomed all of his
fellow citizens to the banquet. Al-
varado publisher, Franklin Pardue,
was in charge of the program.
Jack Proctor, Cleburne editor and
chairman of the Johnson County
Centennial Association, spoke brief-
ly on the benefits of the celebra-
tion to the entire county.
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his home. Craft, a grinder, lost his job
in Sept. 1953 and faces problem of find-
ing work in Detroit, an area of critical
unemployment. (NEA Telephoto)
man announced today.
The non-revenue bearing stock
certificates will Lear a face value
of $1 and funds received through
their sale will undergird a non-
profit organization. However, the
shares of stock will be redeemable
on a pro-rata basis. According to
past records on such celebrations,
more than 92 percent of all such
stock has been redeemed at 100
cents on the dollar.
Any profit made by the Centenni-
al Association will remain in John-
son County, distributed to charita-
ble, educational and civic organi-
zations. A committee composed of
representives from the various
towns and communities through-
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Farm Meeting
Scheduled Here
A meeting of all, agricultural In-
ders and others interested in agri-
culture will be held in county court-
room Monday night at 7:30 o’clock,
County Asent. C. A. Munsch an-
nounced today.
The meeting has been called to
make plans for agriculture day,
to be staged, Centennial Week,May
2-8. Munsch said1 that his office
was mailing out letters to all FFA,
4-H Club and other agricultural
organizations, inviting them to par-
ticipate in the. Centennial'Agricul-
ture Day activities.
“We may miss some of them,”
Munsch said. “It is almost impos-
sible to remember everybody, but
it is vitally important that every-
body interested in agriculture par-
ticipate in the meeting Monday
night, when all plans will be laid
for the celebration. Everybody is
invited.”
The invitation letters will also go
out to Home Demonstration Club
leaders. Mrs. Wilma Adams has
been named Centennial chairman
for HD activities and Munsch chair-
man of the remaining farm or-
ganizations.
Dh
Texas City Suits
Set for Hearings
GALVESTON,. Feb. 12 —UP—
U. S. District Judge Ben Connally
is scheduled to hear testimony in
three suits based on the 1946 Texas
City disaster Monday.
The Republic of France is plain-
tiff in each of the suits, which ask
a total of $31,383.
The French are suing to recover
the cost of flour which was sched-
uled for shipments in the “Grand-
camp,” the ship which blew up in
the Texas City harbor.
The suit alleges the flour had
not been delivered to the Grand-
camp, but was in dockside ware-
houses when the blast occurred.
The French say the railroads in-
volved were responsible for the
flour until it went aboard ship.
The Santa Fe Railway, sued for
$71,593, and the Missouri - Kansas-
Texas Railroad, defendant in two
suits totaling $246,790, contend their
responsibility ended with delivery
of the flour on the dock. In addi-
tion, they said, since the flour was
destroyed by a blast touched off
by the Grandcamp, they are not
liable.
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‘FOWL PLAY’
A woman reported to police
that there was some “fowl”
play occuring in her back yard
about llo’clock last night.
Officers sped to the site of
complaint, found the rascal
causing the disturbance and
shot him, on sight.
The culprit was a skunk, mak-
ing merry in a local chicken
yard, t
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Costly Fire Razes
Bryan Structures
BRYAN, Tex., Feb. 12 — UP—
Damage from fire which swept
through two business houses was
estimated Friday at from $75,000
to $125,000.
The fire Wednesday swept
through the Lily Ice Cream Man-
ufacturing Co. and the United
Furniture and Appliance Co. in
downtown Bryan. The buildings
were owned by Mrs. H. W. MohL
man.
A stiff north wind whipped the
flames around and threatened oth-
er buildings for a time. All the
furniture in the United Co. build-
ing either burned or was damaged
by smoke and water. '
2 a.m...........38
4 a.m...........38
6 a.m........... 45
8 a.m...........50
10 a.m...........50
12 Noon ........ 55
BERLIN, Feb. 12 —UP— The
western foreign ministers failed in
a Big Four secret meeting Friday
to get Soviet approval for Korean
and Indo-Chinese peace talks but
well informed sources said agree-
ment might yet be reached.
The western allies have offered
to hold limited conferences in-
cluding the Chinese Communist
regime on Korea and Indo-China.
This was the first time in nearly
three weeks of the conference that
the foreign ministers held two
meetings in one day.
Friday afternoon their topic for
discussion was' the long-delayed
treaty to restore to Austria the
sovereignty and independence it
lost when Nazi Germany seized it
in 1938.
Austrian Foreign Minister Leo-
pold Figi was present to represent
his country.
The secret meetings were being
held to give the ministers more
privacy in seeking means to open
peace conferences on both Korea'
He appeared to be lining up be-
side the President who on Wednes-
day expressed disapproval of sharp
partisan attacks on Democrats. But
Nixon took note of the Democrats’
“veiled but unmistakeable threats”
to refuse to co-operate with the
President’s program unless Repub-
licans eased up on attacks on the
Truman administration.
Most Striking Proof
■ “We have in these statements the
most striking proof of the danger
of relying on support of. Democrats
to put over the President’s pro-
gram in Congress,” Nixon declar-
ed.
He called on all Republicans to
unite in the coming battle for con-
trol of Congress and said a GOP
defeat would mean “a swing to
the far left with. . . disastrous con-
sequences.”
Nixon also struck out at “depres-
sion” talk — of which some Dem-
ocrats have been accused — and.
said “those who become prophets
of doom for political purposes ren-
der a great disservice to their
country.”
Rep. Sterling Cole (R-N.Y.) said
in New York Republicans can go
before the people in November “in
good conscience.” He said the Re-
publican stewardship had seen
peace in Korea, a return to “gar-
den - variety honesty” in govern-
ment and a “solid start” toward
a balanced budget.
i
grees a year ago today.
Minimum temperature 35 de-
grees a year ago today.
trict Court. Since Judge C.
Woodrow Laughlin was in
Austin, another judge—Ar-
thur Klein of Harlingen of
the 107th district — was
imported.
Klein acted on a number of mo-'
tions by Shepperd, impounding Du-
val county records of 1946-53 and
those of two school districts in the
county for the same period. He
set Feb. 19 for arguments on the
temporary injunction by which the
records were confiscated.
Appointed by Blalock
Klein was appointed by Admin-1
istrative Judge W. R. Blalock, who
specified that the special judge
would “serve and preside on Feb.
10 and so long thereafter as may
be necessary for him to conclude
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1954, newspaper, February 12, 1954; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505420/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.