Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 162, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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Automobiles, motorcycles
Parts and accessories . . . .
A^R A
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. 408,362,790
. 158,943,836
135,607,098
275,456,328
129,028,527
Tires and tubes .....
Trucks and buses . . .
ers of America;
Emil Mazey, sec-
10:12 a.
4:02 p.
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Southbound
__ 10:07 a.
-- 3:57 p.
ACROSS
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farewell
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ABOUT A LITTLE BOYS
AND HIS DEADLY TOY
It was a gift.
An honest-to-goodness BB gun.
The Nation Today .. . by James Marlow
1
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1. Month
H. Gave
temporarily
8. Alternative
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actors who have been directed by
him since, is a thing he hasn’t
forgotten. Kanin is now the most
“understanding” director on the
to Germany. At the end of world
war 1 the Saar basin was awarded
to France by the Treaty of
Versailles, for exploration of the
coal fields.
a hydrogen bomb
can do just that.
If there’s a war,
the one which at-
Nancy Andrews, the comedienne of “Touch and
Go,” wants to be a writer. Although she is a suc-
cess as a lyrical comedienne she insists that she is
an author. And she has written several sketches
which were performed in the USO shows in which
she acted. All failed dismally.
There is a French singer in the Boradway show
business who says he is most sympathetic and ap-
preciative about the way that American audiences
“listen” to his singing. He is Robert Clary, a 22-
year-old French youth who spent three years in
the German concentration camps. He has learned
to sing in English by the phonetic system, so he
sings without understanding, quite, the meaning
of the words he sings.
“But I am happy to be here,” he said the other
night. “In fact, I am happy just to be alive. After
that German prison camp ...” And then he said
no more. But he sang . . . and his song was about
that crooked street, "Pigalle," and you knew why
Broadway and Pigalle and any friendly street has
such a warming feeling to the people of France
and Belgium and Holland who survived the Ger-
retary-treasurer.
United Automo-
H
8. '
seen, they’ll con-
tinue doing that.
In time both
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S
,7
1
4. Garden
implement
4. Sister of one’s
parent
6. Mother Goose
king
7. Before
8. Near
9. Pike perch
10. Bar legally
12. Self-important
person
13. Away
16. Seaweeds
19. Requiring
21. Workshop
23. Staggers
25. Golf club
27. Female ruff
29. Electrified
particle
31. Shylock’s
coins
33. Musical
instruments
34. Rail bird
36. Scotch
comedian
37. Form
39. East Indian
weights
41. Flower
43. Units
44. Circular
indicator
47. Simple sugar
48. American
Indian
51. Pronoun
53. Comparative
ending
The Word of God . . .
Men’s bodies have been burned at the stake,
they have been beheaded and crucified but
even on the Cross one can say: “Into thy hands
I commend my spirit.” The eternal God is my
refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms.
Deut. 33:27.
N
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Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
D E
EH
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BaIx
WY-H
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Mon., Mar. 6, 1950 •
1-2
325 *
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Total ........ $1,279,282,931
These figures amount to only slightly more
than a billion and a quarter, which may seem
“small potatoes” in these days of hundreds
of billions, nevertheless the figure is more
than total federal government appropria-
tions for all purposes during the last year of
the William Howard Taft administration
back in the days before the automobile be-
came firmly entrenched as the principal
mode of travel in these United States.
These facts should give the automobile
owner something to think about. Especially
in times when the mere purchase of an au-
tomobile is a financial burden in itself on the
average individual.
Are we to condone the reckless spending of
the administration, or shall we call upon our
congressmen and senators to use their influ-
ence to halt the spending spree?
---------o--
ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION
WE CANNOT go along with the thinking
of folks who want to make sure that
they escape with their lives in case enemy
A-bombs or H-bombs are dropped on this
country.
There are people who have purchased
homes as remotely located from the cities
in which they work as is practical for com-
muting, fearing that these cities may be
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---THEY BROKE UP J /
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have bombs big
enough to wipe
out whole cities,
one bomb to a
city.
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shaped part
of a mush-
Founded August 30, 18 90, b
mausPubnistorA,” SThe.R ‘,53.214608840223209
as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office under the Act of Congress, March J, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining- counties by mail, 1 month, 75c; 6 months $4.00:
one year $7.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 80c- 6
months $4.50; 1 year $8.50. ’
d.
played a 55-year-old maid. And she was only 19 consisted of Ja-
years old at the time. She says that her versatility c,L p,,1l
is due to the fact that she was once a switchboard .
operator. Miss Cass says that and who wants to President of the
argue? Amalgam a t e d
ne,
smcee28
2.”
openings
13. Large arteries
14. Symbol for
radium
15. Dignify
17. Lowest note
of Guido’s
scale
18. Tavern
20. Twisted
spirally
21. Gone by
22. Cast sidelong
glances
24. Insect
25. Stair
26. Wild animal
28. Sharpshooter
30. Act
32. Implement
MODEST MAIDENS
Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office
Broadway.. . by Mark Barron
NEW YORK, March 6 (A)—“The Rat Race” isn’t
- % the first place that star Betty Field and author
Garson Kanin met. And of all places for these
serious minded people, they met in that comedy
about horse race players, “Three Men on a Horse.”
Betty, now Mrs. Elmer Rice, came into the show
as a sweet faced ingenue and Kanin was one of the
three unhappy gamblers.
Tuesday, March 7
RED CROWN
POTTED MEAT
Slick For Sandwiches! Look!
Can 5c
90, by JOHN T. LEONARD
Signal, February, 1939).
Any erroneous reflection upon the character.
rat?onn^h7chemUatytlapnpe°afra?ny The “Remo 2?fPg
chnerrrtZepuromsbedupon betng brought to the at- F-1
exsmirmenyrtotsnpuheszotatepus8atorhtshas,entitiod i
newneusprrinted in this newspaper, as well as all AP F-2
F-4
A
AA
Broadway stage, they say, be- MMAaha-dda
cause he hasn’t forgotten the time Mark Barron
when he was having a tough time himself as an
inspiring actor.
□
TJ
#4
waste silk
37. Transgressions
38. Variety of
lettuce
40. Wagon tongue
42. Ugly cA
woman
43, Rowed
45. Bitter herb
46. Article
47. Canadian
province
49. Serve the
purpose
50. Balances
52. Glossy fabric
54. Park in the
Rockies
55. Kind of
truck
brought to the so-called progres-
Airline Timetable ?
""
.an
8233333398888888888
___ with Germany. However, on the
basis that possession is nine points
92 of the law, the French may have
" strengthened their position in
seizing opportunity by the fore-
lock.
It seems to us if science can provide a man-
ner in which many thousands of persons
might be made safe from deadly weapons, it
would be worthy of consideration.
But we could not see ourselves interested
in escaping our fate when thousands of oth-
ers died around us. It would be a fate worse
than death.
Take ordinary precautions, certainly. But
make our chances of survival no greater or
less than those of our fellow citizens.
--o---------
WAS LEOPARD ESCAPE HOAX?
NOW COMES the curator of the zoo in
Tulsa, Okla., Hugh Davis, who labels as
a hoax and publicity stunt “with shades of
P. T. Barnum,” the supposed escape of a
leopard from the Oklahoma City zoo recent-
iy.
To be sure, if any question is to be raised
about genuineness of the leopard’s escape,
it would come from Tulsa. For the Tulsa-
Oklahoma City feud is comparable to the
Dallas-Fort Worth rivarly.
To be sure, there are circumstances about
the leopard hunt that are not too convinc-
ing. One is that in all the time the animal
was loose, it was never definitely sighted by
any of the Hundreds of persons hunting it.
Another is, that though the leopard re-
turned twice to the enclosure, which had
been brilliantly floodlighted during the hunt,
it was never seen by the armed searchers,
until it was discovered back in the zoo.
The fact that several small boys saw the
leopard loose, is the only “proof” of the es-
cape.
Zookeeper Julian Frazier of Oklahoma
City has flatly denied that there was any
hoax and he evidently has the backing of
many others.
Meanwhile, it appears that Tulsa is jeal-
ous of the nationwide publicity given the Ok-
lahoma City zoo, with attendant increase in-
attendance, and the cry of “hoax” may have
resulted from that heated rivalry.
----o----
_____________Classified ads bring results!
among the first targets of invaders. And
there are others who have constructed what
they believe to be bomb-proof cellars or un-
derground havens.
Self-preservation, to be sure, is natural
tendency, and certainly we would not ap-
prove of undue recklessness and foolhardi-
ness when it comes to dealing with deadly
weapons.
But such an effort to escape an enemy
attack is definitely a selfish instinct, because
no consideration is given to the millions of
others that would be exposed to the same de-
structive elements.
clothing Work-
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gTanncemsnmg
A
munist leaders, the policies which
30 Years Ago ... toe thnjoniadership would adopt
__-__________________ : “Both Wilson and Eckert made
7Frnm 4L, ;10c,, it perfectly clear to the commit-
( om the files of The Daily Register, tee that the fact that this union
Mr. and Mrs. T- L. Liddeifhave returned from finlowwas noe aComemtanist Pas
withr a Max Kassel of Fort Worth is entertaining toon osthe onionmpltderdemrpinay
Mr aho L arty of sever t Gainesville, guests, the party. The party group within
inHrm nd Mrs;R din? ' en.tertamed this week the union had a systematic work-
infrrmatlyewith.adinner party at which covers ing apparatus for making its de-
erecaicforMraandxrsR. J.Timmis,Nr. and cisions and for translating those
drews mes Gladney and Mr. and Mis. B. C. An- decisions into union policy. At the
neX has been to Fort Worth on a busi- tommit mrmberseerns
Mrs. Louise Alderson and daughter, Miss Edith, momnmstttpdlicy Dttrminedimom-
have returned from a yisit to Fort Worth. They didthis-in"consultation with
of PF.P onie of the representative 011 men the leaders of the Communist
G8ieokhhemme sndaergsnometrom she Col2, Regmirenvayditom teCommu-
of nisssriaaArts.atDenton, the weekend guest nist party who was designated as
William VAune,agenidi manager of the Gas com- Insone man, ’-tween Mine-Mill
pany is on the job again after an illness of Several “At meetings of this steering
mWalter Hudgins is home from a visit with his ^Spted ByMinehfiPoeresdotere
moiner at Cleburne.______________________ mined by these Communist lead-
ers. Their decisions were then
WASHINGTON, March 6 (A)— Gen. George C. Agricul t u r a l,
VV Marshall, launching the 1950 Red Cross $67,- Implem ent “
000,000 fund-raising drive, called upon all Ameri- Workers of MORM ■. sokouky
cans to help the organization continue its vast dis- Americai Joseph
aster, armed forces, veterans and health and safe- purran, president, National Man-
ty programs. The former Secretary of State and time Union of America.
wartime Army chief of staff said the world is in This committee made
need of “spiritual regeneration.”
“This cannot be accomplished by mere words or
even prayers alone. The individual must rise to the
bile, Aircraft,
AP Newsfectures
i--------------
12
o
Lubricating oil.........$ 81,883,450
; Gasoline ......
direction of Congress andthe Jane Eads ship has found this to be tr, up- torylies.up
Presidentindistributing reliefu supplies purcha sed The testimony at ?he hearings, French frontier
unable to ernn ent.Anyyitim of disaster who is both oral and documentary, dem- It is one of the
Benefits run all mselfureceives Red Cross help, onstrates conclusively to this world’s richest
and medical care to ..Way,from.emergency food committee, and the committee coal areas, and
home Red car .ost Tn ebuilding of a destroyed finds, that the policies'and activi- has great stra-
tionseaRed rosshePsinabout 300 disaster opera- ties of the International Union of tegic value mili-
mmsmme mmum m
“We need the work of the Red Cross as we need Poses of-the Communistparty deen significancein view Of the On January 15, 1935, a plebis-
a good right arm.” Last year more than 2,000,000 rort in the CIO constitution ” deep-seated hostility between the cite was held by the League of
servicemen, veterans and their dependents re- t is better to -sonst1tuti oncm two nations. Nations and 90.8 per cent of the
ceived Red Cross assistance, some of it financial, A Lhetter.topuDishthewords Attheend ofthelate war vote was for.union with Ger-
m working out p e r so n a 1 and family problems. of.thisreportratherthantocom- France detached the Saar from many. This was during the Hitler-
Thousands of hospitalized servicemen received the “This testimSiv , + Germany and gave it a status of ian regime, and it was widely
help of Red Cross social workers in restoring sick the committed bv was.given_to SS self-government under charged that the Fuehrer had
minds and bodies. -n6 —gmmitte % OY omer W , on French direction. Paris now has plastered the basin with nazi
in addition the Red Cross National Blood pro- and a nnethEckert.Mr.Wilson taken a further step. ringers. However, the zone went
gram, in its first two years of operation hasa1_ Wasa.member of the union for The French have made a treaty back to Germany. Now it is again
ready supplied blood and blood derivative’s to hos- 10years He was a member of its with the Saar under which the under French control.
pitals and clinics in approximately half the states inte national executive board and valley government becomes a France’s action has caused hot
of the nation . . . More than1,113,000 a, onetime Xs vice president, “republic” with broad auto- anger in Bonn. The German gov-
trained in first aid, water safety, and accident pre- Mr Eckert is a former member of nomy but with Pans remaining ernment has made it clear that it
vention last year and 126,894 received home nurs- a A union’s executive board and in charge of foreign relations and will demand’ the return of the
mg instruction ... More than 220,000 trained vol- niformermemberoftheCommu- military security France contin- Saar, and it is expected that a
unteers, many of whom are men, gave close to DiiF tYuode hadattendedthe ues in. control of the coal mines special session of the legislature
12,000,000 hours of community service through the sninischool.in.Moscowgand for fifty years. The Saar is prom- will be called to deal with the
many Red Cross programs, while 19,000,000 chil- members n the mlnas.one.ofthe ised complete independence at the situation.
Ms crgs’wtorzerve others through their steeringscommiteeemwhichtPte-
_________________________________________ mined in consultation with Com-
THL LITTLE STORE*
ON THE SQUARE “
307 W. BROADWAY sa
countries may
One of the best directors On the
Broadway stage, Kanin has a
quality that is winning for actors
. . . and actresses. He once was an
actor and he did fairly well in
certain parts. But he also got into
parts which were not suited for
him and therefore got the usual
run of “bad notices.” That, so say
W
occasion and give of himself. This gn
is one way to do it.” The 1950 r g
funds will be collected through- | a
out the nation all during March 8
by some 2,000,000 volunteers. Gen. ,3
Marshall, president of the Red 2
Cross, is directing the appeal with 9
the help of a national advisory 58
committee of 17 prominent men f
and women. 5
th^hR™fuX°vb^^
It does not receive government ' I
funds, but it sometimes acts at the “ ....... 4h_
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SOAK THE AUTOMOBILE OWNER
WHEN NEW taxes are needed, it is the au-
tomobile owner who pays and pays.
The man or woman who owns an automo-
bile, tractor or truck, is hit in eight different
directions by federal excise taxes.
There is a 1% cent gallon federal tax on
gasoline and a six cents a gallon federal tax
on lubricating oil. When one buys a new car
or motorcycle, he pays seven per cent fed-
eral tax, and the levy is five per cent on
trucks, buses, tractors and semi-trailers.
Tires are taxed five cents a pound and tubes
nine cents a pound. And then there is the
five per cent federal levy on parts and acces-
sories.
Just what do these levies on the automo-
tive buyer amount to? The revenue from
these sources in 1948 were as follows:
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WAITING !
W.ASHINGTON, March 6 (P) -— wipe out Washington, New York J
»» Here s a nice one to think Chicago and Detroit.
about x After that our chances of win
This country and Russia are mng the war, or even waging war'
spending billions on arms and very long, might not be so good
bomb-making. So far as can be Could Russia tee off on us sud- ’
Adnsbb denly without a formal declara-
aS tion of war.
The Russians could get going .
I on an order from above, from '
Joseph Stalin and his group.
geEttheiruihthe Rursimceacteragly
g . ing without of knowing? No one ’
Scientists say A can answer that now.
■ ’ T Sts s a y 28 We weren’t prepared for the
•apanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
gt8a And this time, because of the a-
hydrogen bomb, we’d be in a
tacks first will James Marlow sadftxiour SPY system failed.
have a big advantage. theUnttd sstaterroblem ognow ,
Suppose Russia in a sneak at- war.
tack was able in one night to Under the constitution, only
■ Congress can declare war. But, if ’
D( , we reached a point where Con-
I OSS womment ... Sress gathered to declare war, the
Russians would have plenty of
warning and time to attack first.
In the past this arrangement—■
no war unless declared by the
people’s representatives in con-
gress—has worked all right.
The little boy romped merrily of Ht timsnhayechanged because
along, popping at odds and ends, the one who attacked first with
His aim wasn t bade and the hydrogen bombs
odds and ends became monoto- Just because times have chang-
“4hh ,, 4,, ,,, ed, this same democratic process,
Shh . . . see that bird. the wide open declaration of war
hOP:. by congress, might in the next ..
"Birds-eye! . war men the end of the republic
Meow: • pop! by giving the enemy a chance to
Got him.” attack first.
gun" The Saar district of 784 square
0 miles, originally came into pos-
—g session of France in 1766 as part
of Lorraine. After the peace of
Paris in 1815 it was turned over
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This was real sport. Not make What could be done to be sure
believe. we weren’t attacked first? As
Wait a minute. See that dog commander-in-chief of the armed
sleeping in the sun? Just watch forces the president, if he thought
me make him jump.” the danger great enough, might
Pop! try to save the country by order-
“Ha ha. Bet he never knew ing our bombers to start the war.
what hit him. Wait until the rest and attack Russia without waiting v
of the kids see what I have. My or congressional acion. '
pop’s a pretty good guy. Bet the • Yet, if he did so, he might be
„ others will be jealous. Hey, Pete mpeached by congress. Whether
T TA nict + , + +• come see what I have!” ‘ ’ that happened, of course, would
I hese Days ... by George E. Sokolsky ofunonporcyo anathts distatinn TesWowivwhere’d you get that? teegpdpiPohowpat ac«: and '
man camps. ----------------tain its power over the union’s “It’s a oresent A started g ate the Wa.
Peggy Cass is an actress who played with THE TRANSMISSION BELT sive caucus’ of the union, which affairs. The right of the union present from my dad Swell suv , On the other hand: Suppose we
Bert Lahr when he did his successful revival of IHE CIO appointed a commit- contained all of the Communist membersh iP to . control policy, isn’t he?” ' 8-’ knew an attack was coming but,
the play, “Burlesque.” So do not be surprised JL tee to investigate the interna- ,n nm d .115 communist given lip service to by the leader- 111 I, . „ through fear of impeachment, let
about anything that Miss Cass does. For instance tional Union of ^Mine Mill and • P -C mmunist leaders of the ship, was thus frustrated . . .” “Naw you stay your distance— it come, preferring to let congress
in the Broadway play, “Life With Father,” she Smelter workers The’committee union. All anti-Communist groups This evidence was not contra- or ill let you have Y ” stance go through the comparatively
-lo-oe - 5------6- -nd A-- -----------1- " . - -mm me committee the union were excluded from dieted. Approximately 90 per cent “Hadn’^ you better slow and public process of declar- -
this caucus. The Communist deci- of the union’s staff were Commu- “What for it won’tecareiun, ing war.
sions were invariably adopted by nists. The Communists in the I+‛s on]v a BB gun not real You Ina case like that, it‛s possible
. the caucus and were then brought unions’ leadership neither ad- lets Hev Pete unnorea.D ui, he might be impeached for fail-
I before the official bodies of the mitted nor denied their subser- thse Arg robbers enone,,of ing to take the necessary steps—
union and adopted as union pol- vience to Soviet Russia. caughgt vou ” robbers and Ive attacking first—to save the na-
1C Ya. , , Many Americans still do not “Don’t Doint that at I, . tion, if any congressmen were
This was the transmission belt believe that we are dealing with mgL- g. off ” at at me. -t left alive after the enemy attacked >
by which the decisions of the a violent, sinister enemy who .8, mg t here.
Communist party leaders became works through our own sons, who think I’ll take a aent Yo,, -If you think these questions are
decisions of the International corrupts them first and then uses “Awnmne on 0+^ i-Z°U' „ far-fetched. Senator McMahon,
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter them and turns them into traitors. pAW C me on, stop kidding . . Connecticut Democrat, made a .
Workers ... It took the CIO many years to MV r, , senate speech in which, speaking
“The membership, of course, discover that: from 1935 to 1950. AI Y5,e, my eye: You Ve hurt of future bombs, said:
had a theoretical veto power. But it took them too long. «c- p + T . "I need not tell you that these
the party’s control of the union’s (Copyyright, 1950, King Fea- 56 nete, 1 didnt mean it. weapons impair in a most serious
newspaper, control of its organi- tures Syndicate, Inc.) —e me see.- Jeepers, I better way the constitutional power of
zational staff and control of its ----------—--------—------— get Yo, home. Your eye looks congress to declare war. As a
. - a report leadership, enabled the Commu- Classified ads Llin. pgg,,+, tunny. democracy we are incapable of
on the Mine, Mill and Smelter --------------------SSI ied ads bung results. Pete was rushed to the hospital, launching the first surprise blow.
Workers union, which shows the syy . « but in spite of all the doctor’s ef- it seems possible that this very
nature of the transmission belt for /eKAn-A c ( -- 1 I wr. ,, forts to save his eye, there was democratic process, slow and wide '
goua adherence to the will of a foreign -V-lhUllLI 3 UUIUIIIII , . .by Ue Witt McKenzie nothing they could do. open to the world, could mean an
Mi! power in union affairs. It says: -----------------—_________ The eye was gone. end to the republic since it would
AmericaThpaormtun woparvian APForeign Affairs Analyst endof that time if the allies ap- it agatnoy thatBB gun, had done enemy time to attack -
Communist movement which (J more • rance and. Ger- P Aotmll , r> —And who, do you think, was -----------------
seeks to organize workers into many (this time the Bonn iAtuayrancehasno author-responsible? ■ • • CRANSTON Tell your merchant vou saw his
unions in Various countries to government of Western Ger- the sa amaknefina disrositionsof (R.L.)HERALD.L advertisementin The Registr.his
spearhead a revolution for the es- many) are at loggerheads over have agreed that the Nstn.Les
tablishment of a proletarian die- the Saar valley—a bone of bitter bo ,44515 :d hat,the mat ter shall
tatorship. The first such dictator- contention fortwocenturies.ite Wit tterminnthe Aeacewconference
ship was established in Russia, The Saar,
and the entire movement is pri- which the Bonn
marily dedicated to protecting regime claims is
and preserving this dictator- German terri-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 162, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1950, newspaper, March 6, 1950; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510546/m1/2/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.