Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1955 Page: 2 of 24
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obos Hand Mustangs Sixth
Conference Cage Loss, 70-63
I A tough band of Levelland Lobos
I Bathed a measure of revenge over
[oft Sweetwater Mustang basket-
I bail team at Levelland Friday
[ Bight, taking a rough and tumble
70-63 victory, to earn an even
break in the two-game series be-
tween the 1-AAA opponents. The
[ Mustangs took a 76-67 victory
[ earlier in the season.
The defeat was the sixth district
[ loss for the Mustangs against four
Victories in conference competi-
j tion, but they held on to sixth spot
in the district standings, ahead of
| Vernon and Breckenridge.
The loss of two starters, Bubba
I Meyer and Kenneth Drewery, via
the personal foul route was direct-
ly responsible for the loss. Meyer,
| who scored eight points in the
| opening quarter, also gathered
four fouls in the first period, to
definitely cut his effectiveness un-
til he fouled out early in the third
[ period.
Drewery was sidelined early in
I the fourth quarter, and the loss of
he and Meyer snuffed out what-
ever hopes the Mustangs had of
I overtaking the Lobos.
Hie score was tied at the end of
I the first quarter, 15-15, mainly on
Meyer's four field goals, and Lev-
elland built up a narrow three-
point lead, 30-27, at the half. But
following Meyer's fifth foul, the
Lobos extended their lead and
Legal Directory
P. EDW. PONDEB
Lawyer
Texas Bank Building
Sweetwater, Texas
BEALL, NUNN and GRIGGS
_ . Lawyers
Poacher Bldg. Sweetwater
MAYS & LEONARD
Attorneys-at-Law
*22-225 Levy Building
Sweetwater, Texas
were never threatened thereafter.
The Mustangs attempted a full-
court press in desperate attempts
to gain the ball, but continued to
foul as they did so, giving Level-
land valuable shots from the free-
throw line.
The Lobos, remembering big
Dale McKeehan's 36 points scored
against them in Mustang gym two
week sago, had two and three men
on the junior pivot man, but Dale
managed for seven field goals and
nine free-throws, from fouls by
over-eager defenders, to garner
23 points, high individual effort of
the evening.
Trailing him was Larry Corbin
of Levelland with 17 points. Ken
Rawls and Mack Freeman, both of
Levelland, tallied 15 and 14 each.
Lawrence Bredemeyer, coming
into his own as a Mustang regular
after coming off the B team at
mid-term, also made 14 points,
and did yoeman service under the
Antonelli Gets
Salary Increase
cc NEW YORK, Feb. 5—UP —
Johnny Antonelli, one of the heroes
in the New York Giants 1954 World
Series sweep, signed his 1955 con-
about S20.000.
The 24-year-old lefty, a $65,000
bonus baby with the Boston Braves
in 1948, reached maturity last sea-
son when he led the National
League in won - lost percentage
with a 21-7 record and in earned
run average with 2.24. Antonelli
is the first southpaw to win both
honors since Carl Hubbel of the
Giants turned the trick in 1936.
In the world series against the
Cleveland Indians, Antonelli won
the second game, 3-1, and then
came back with only one day of
rest to pitch 1 2-3 innings of hitless
relief in the fourth game, striking
out Vic Wertz for the final out.
backboard. Drewery scored 12
points and Meyer 10 before being
waved from the game.
The Mustangs were to meet the
loop-leading Plainview Bulldogs
Saturday night at Plainview.
Sweetwater A (63 fg ft pi tp
Meyer 5 0 5 10
Womack 0 2 1 2
McKeehan 7 9 2 23
Drewery 6 0 5 12
Bredemeyer 6 2 0 14
Lamm 0 0 10
Craft 1 0 0 2
Total 25 13 14 63
Levelland A (70) fg ft pf tp
Freeman 4 6 3 14
Oehrlein 3 4 4 10
Corbin 8 1 4 17
Jackson 1 0 2 2
Billingsley 3 2 2 8
Rawls 7 1 1 15
Cope 1 2 0 4
Totals 27 16 16 70
College
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Available in all the new
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Featured in
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J
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makes it new as tomorrow with a slim
long torso design that flares into a
softly pleated full skirt. The fabric is a
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Natural, navy. 6, 10
We Give
H.-VC
Green Stamps
Basketball
Threatened
By Gambling Rings
LAWRENCE. Kan., Feb. 5—UP—
Collegiate basketball again is
threatened by widespread gambl-
ing, less than four years after the
first expose. University of Kansas
Coach F. C. (Phog) Allen said
Saturday.
"The dagger of gambling once
again is poised over the heart of
collegiate basketball," the veteran
coach, in his 38th year at Kansas,
said. "The threat is universally
spread."
Dr. Allen cited several incidents
he said showed there is impending
danger to the collegiate sport.
"The gamblers are getting brave
again," he said. "We are in danger
of slipping back into the same
stinking condition that existed in
the pre-expose days."
The Kansas coach, who soon will
celebrate his 70th birthday, offered
this "round-up" of evidence:
First, a quotation from a New-
ark, N.J., sports writer.
Second, the story of a well-in-
formed source regarding a recent
Wichita-St. Louis game.
Third, a comment from a high
official at Kansas University.
Fourth, two pointed telephone
calls previous to the Kansas-Colo-
rado game in Lawrence Jan. 10.
And fifth, two letters from young
fans to him.
Alien said that while he was in
Philadelphia last week, Paul Horo-
witz, a sports writer for the New
ark Evening News, told him that
at a lunch Nat Holman, CCNY
coach, had expressed the opinion
that another gainbling scandal was
imminent.
Allen said he had received in-
formation from "a reliable source"
that official Mike Todorovitch had
been approached by a "big cigar"
during the WicTiita-St. Louis game
in Wichita Jan. 22 and told: "I've
got a $100 bet on St. Louis to-
night."
He said that at Kansas' last game
in the Big Seven Conference pre-
season tournament in Kansas City,
a group of "characters" was open-
ly wagering on the outcome much
to the chagrin of a high official at
the University of Kansas.
Allen reported that on the morn-
ing of the Kansas-Colorado game,
the Kansas University athletic of-
fice received a telephone call from
Philadelphia inquiring whether
Dallas Dobbs, Kansas' star guard,
would play.
Colts Defeat
North Abilene
Cagers, 48-28
The Reagan Junior High Colts
added the B team North Junior
High Broncs of Abilene to their
growing list of victims Thursday
night at Abilene, with a 48-28 loop-
sided victory, preceding the C
team's 47-37 victory over the
Broncs' A squad.
Led by Bill Scott, who scored 21
points, the Colts spotted the
Broncs an 11-8 first quarter lead,
but gained a 17-15 lead at halftime.
The Colts turned on the steam in
the third quarter with an 18 point
outburst, led by Parker, who scor-
ed four field goals, to give the
Colts a 35-24 lead.
North Abilene could manage for
only 13 points in the second half
nine of those coming in the third
quarter, as tight Colt defense
held the Broncs to four points in
the final quarter.
Decker led the Abilene quintet
with 12 points, to tie with Parker
of Sweetwater for runnerup honors
in individual scoring.
REAGAN (48) fg
Scott 8
Parker 6
Gaither 1
Hardin 1
Bishop 2
Mullins 2
Harvey 1
Whittenburg 0
ft
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
pf
1
3
2
2
3
0
0
0
V '• > V >
QUICK STARTERS—The Dodgers have the youngestHrio of starting pitchers in the major leagues. They are, left to right. Billy
Loes, 25; Karl Spooner, 22; and Johnny Podres. 23. (NEA) '
Totals 21 6 11 48
N. ABILENE (28) fg ft pf tp
Jackson 2 1 0 5
Johnson 1 1 3 3
Decker 5 2 2 12
Martinez 1 0 2 2
Gonzales 3 0 2 6
Totals 12
28
2 Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Sunday, February 6, 1955
Branch Rickey Invites 32 Rookies
For Spring Training With Pirates
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 —UP— Rickey has potential strength on
General Manager Branch Rickey the firing line. Southpaw Lino
dispatched invitations Saturday to Donoso is a "control" pitcher who
32 farm club players to attend posted a 19-8 record with Holly-
preliminary training sessions at wood in the Pacific Coast League
the Pittsburgh Pirates spring base last year where he struck out 141
but he has marked 11 prospects and allowed only 51 walks,
for special attentions. Charles (Whammy) Douglas
The group from the Pirates' mi- parlayed strength with control
nor league affiliates will report at last year in winning respect from
Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 14 to 28. Georgie - Florida League batters.
The regular Pirate squad will not The right-hander won 27 games
begin workouts until March 1. The and lost only six and struck out
two groups will total 78 players. 273.
If Gene Freese, a product of Other promising pitchers who
Wheeling, W. Va. sandlots can j will be appraised by Rickey are
sustain the pace he set last year southpaw Don Kildoo, 15-4, with
with the New Orleans Pelicans, Waco; righthander John Isenhart
the Pirates may have another with Lubbock, lex. who led
"brother act" in' the making. 'he West Texas-New Mexico
League with a .786 winning per-
clubbed .332 with the Pelicans
last season and was voted the all
star second baseman of the Class
AA Southern League.
Plainview Bulldogs
Move Near Second
District Cage Title
The Plainview Bulldogs virtually
clinched their second straight 1-
AAA basketball title Friday night
when they disposed of their re-
maining serious threat, the Snyder
Tigers, 66-56, in a tilt played at
Plainview.
Led by all-district Hugh Bob Til-
son, with 29 points, the Bulldogs
moved well out in front of the title
race, with nine wins against a sin-
gle loss. Snyder fell further be-
hind, with a record of seven vic-
tories against three defeats. With
only four games remaining, the
Bulldogs would have to lose three
of the four, while Snyder was win-
ning its remaining four games fo?(
the Tigers to gain a tie for the |
title.
In other district games, Level-j
land defeated Sweetwater. 70-63, to
retain a faint shot for at least a
title tie. Big Spring pummelled
downtrodden Breckenridge, 68-48,
for its seventh victory, and the
Steers remain tied with Levelland
in third and fourth places. Both
Levelland and Big Spring could
gain a title tie by sweeping their
remaining four games while Plain-
view was losing its final four tilts.
Vernon turned in the only real
upset of the Friday night's games
with a 47-45 victory over Lamesa,
to eliminate the once title con-
tenders from anything but an out-
side chance for a tie ior honors. : university athletic council made up
After holding close on to the heels j 0f a faculty-board-alumni eommit-
of Plainview, Lamesa has dropped j fee
First of the political leaders to
see the President was Communist
Jacques Duclos, but his visit was
only a formality. Then at intervals
oi 30 to 45 minutes leaders of the
many other French parties saw
Coty' and gave him their opinion
on who should be France's 21st
premier since World War II.
Gasoline Plant
Nears Finish
Freese, older brother of George . cent and an ERA o{ , gl an[|
£,°" ^ ° ^ David Jiminez, Clinton righthand-
France Seeks New
Premier Following
Mendes-France Fall
PARIS, Feb. 5—UP—French I
President Rene Coty Saturday I
began the long, arduous task of j
finding a new premier to end the
government crisis caused by the j
national assembly's ouster of j
Premier Pierre Mendes-France. Honolulu Oil Corporation's huge
The 48-year-old Radical Socialist new gas processing plant at White
premier resigned early Saturday j Flat multipay oil field east of here
after he was defeated 319 to 273 in js now in finishing up stages,
a national assembly vote on which The plant is going through trial
he had staked the life of his j operations and manufacturing
government. J some products but it is not yet in
Mendes-France's fall came over'full, regular operation.
his policies in North Africa, and The management plans to have
also threatened to delay French j an open house and have photo-
parliamentary ratification of the graphs made of the operation of
Paris-German rearmament pacts—1 the new plant serving the more
a condition which could strain l than 100-well White Flat oil field.
United States-French relations. ! Seaboard Oil Company has an-
The United States policy on j nounced plans for a $500,000 gas
Tinsley, LSU
Grid Coach,
May Get Axe
BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 5
—UP—The Louisiana State Uni-
versity board of supervisors were
in executive session late Saturday,
apparently discussing a motion to
fire Gaynell Tinsley as head foot-
ball coach.
Lewis Gottlieb, chairman of the
LSU board and a bitter opponent
of Tinsley, said a motion to dis-
miss Tinsley as coach was before
the board.
In a statement just before the
executive session, Gottlieb predict-
ed the motion would be approved.
It reportedly was submitted by the
er who paced the Mississippi-Ohio | Europe for several years has been !
j Valley League with 279 strikeouts, j based on the plan to rearm West-
| Jiminez won 20 and lost six last | ern Germany in the defense of
| year. I Western Europe against the threatj
For added batting power Rickey of Communist aggression. The as-j
will keep an eye on Jack Falls, a ] sembly has taken the first step
| catcher-outfielder who hit 22 j toward ratification of the Paris !
homers for Waco last year and j rearmament treaties, but they now {
I batted .349. are ready for consideration by the
Two other Waco players will be ! French upper house and face dc- [
1 bidding for Rickey's approval. Ra- j lays because of Mendes-France's j
mon Mejias batted .354 and hit 1 fall.
j safely in 55 consecutive games for I Coty called in the heads of the j
; a new record for the minor | legislative houses and then the
leagues, and shortstop Robert San- leaders of the political parties who i
chez batted .301 and stole 25 | combined in the assembly to defeat j
bases. the premier on a confidence vote.
processing plant that will re-inject
the treated gas into the ground to
repressure wells.
Sun Oil Company has a plant in
Lake Trammcll and Rowan and
Hope have a $500,000 plant at the
airpotr. Tie-in with the Clayton-
ville. Roscoe and other wells are
under consideration.
Many miles of pipe and gas
lines have been laid from the 400-
plus oil wells of this area to main
pipelines and truck hauling de-
pots.
New Coach Named
At Arizona State
TEMPE, Ariz., Feb. 5 —UP—
Dan Devine, backfield coach at
Michigan State College, was
named head football mentor at
its last three district games.
Dale McKeehan held on to his
j scoring lead with 23 points against
I Lamesa, but Tilson turned in the
! top scoring effort, with 29 points,
against Snyder. Charley Clark
scored 18 points for Big Spring,
and Sonny Everett and Dick Car- I made a plea to the board to keep
penter, two of Breckenridge]s | Tinsley who still has two years to
star footballers, continued their j g0 on a three-year contract,
two-man efforts for the hapless "j just told them that 1 didn't
Arizona "state 'Co,'lege aTTemp"e 15 aI,d 18 oints respeC,ive" ! think 'they ought to let Tinsley go,"
Saturday. y' Wilkinson said as he emerged from
"I'm sure there will be some
votes against the motion," Gottleib
said, "but I'm also sure that the
motion will carry."
Tinsley was called before the
board at 3:35 p.m. est, after state
Sen. Horace Wilkinson HI, had
The pyramids of Egypt were
built from 3000 B. C. to 1800 B. C.
Devine, who was at Michigan
State for five years, replaces
Clyde Smith, who was promoted
to the position of ASC athletic di
rector. The 30-year-old Devine
graduated from the University of
Minnesota at Duluth.
Dr. D. R. Van Petten, chairman
of the selection committee, said in
announcing the appointment that
Devine "has the highest recom-
mendations from Biggie Munn,
athletic director of Michigan
State, and other football people."
"Arizona State is highly pleased
to obtain such a well-thought-of
young coach," Van Petten said.
Devine said he will take over
his new duties in about a week
and hopes to name his assistants
in a few days. He is currently in
East Lansing, Mich., where he re-
sides with his* wife and four chil-
!dren.
When Devine was interviewed
for the head coaching job at
Tempe, he indicated he would use
the Michigan State multiple of-
fense system if named to the post.
Guglielmi Receives
Generous Offer
From Canada Team
The public land states which no
longer have a district land office
are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, and Wisconsin. The
Bureau of Land Management re-
fers to them as "closed land
states."
the room.
Most sources say the trouble is
one of personalities and the fact
thai the LSU football team has
i been a consistent loser the past
two seasons.
| There have been numerous re-
j ports of a shakeup in the athletic
j department.
It was also understood that ath-
CHICAGO, Feb. 5—UP—Notre i letic director T. P. Heard would
Dame's Ralph Guglielmi has re-1 also be nudged into unwilling re- ,
ceived a generous offer from the i tirement, but so far no action has ,
Winnipeg Blue Bombers but his I been taken.
manager said Saturday he plans to j One source described the situa-
negotiate first with the pro team tion as a many-sided fight for
that drafted the Ail-American power on the campus. One report
quarterback, the Washington Red-1 said LSU President Troy H. Mid
skins i dleton had asked for a showdown.
Julius Tucker of South Bend, I Middleton. a retired three-star gen-
Ind,, Guglielmi's manager, said he j eral and a hero ol the Battle ot the
planned to meet Sunday at South \ Bulge, reportedly threatened to re-
Bend with Joe Kuharich, Redskins I sign unless something is done
coach | about the athletic department.
Tucker denied a story by Jack
Matheson, Winnipeg Tribune j _ _ - _
sports columnist, that the Bom- §UQOr DOWl rOVS
bers, members of Canada's West-
ern Football Union, were closing
a deal for Guglielmi's services.
Matheson said the deal would be
announced shortly. Club officials
wouldn't comment on Matheson's
report.
Tucker said he talked with
Bomber representatives several
weeks ago.
"They offered us an awfully
good price," he said. "They want
Ralph real bad as a drawing card
at the gate."
Published every evening except Haftirday, and Sunday morning by the Hweet
water Reporter, Inc., at Sweetwater, Texan.
Entered an second class matter at post office in Sweetwater, Texas, under act
of March 8, 1872.
Any erroneous reflection upon tlie character or repntatlon of any person, firm
or con>«r*tlon, which may appear In the colnmnn of the Bweotwater Reporter will
be gladly corrected upon Its being brought to the attention of the publisher.
subscription rates
Hweetwafer and adjoining counties by mall; $3. 5 one year; by carrier, !5c per
week, ft.10 per month. Klsewhere by man $7.8,1.
Navy, Mississippi
$160,000 Each
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5—UP—
Navy and Mississippi received a
record $160,000 each for playing in
the Sugar Bowl football classic
last Jan. 1, it was announced Sat
urday.
Bernie J. Greodaod, president of
the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports
Association, sponsors of the class-
ic, said the playoff to Navy and
Mississippi was the highest in
Sugar Bowl history.
The previous record payment
was $144,6fi9, given to Georgia Tech
and West Virginia for playing In
the 1954 game.
In addition to what each team
received, the Sugar Bowl contri-
buted $28,750 to the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis from
Its television and radio receipts.
TV & RADIO PROGRAM LOG
RCA-TV
Having TV Troubles . . • 't
Call 4733
For Complete TV Service
McCreight Music
Zenith Dealer
905 E. Broadway
Boykin Cleaners
314 OAK
This Month's Special
Suits
and
Dresses
Only
85c
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
—ANTENNAS INSTALLED
HARP MUSIC CO.
206 E. Broadway Ph. 4536
KRBC-TV
Abilene, Channel 9
Sunday
2:15 Sunday Matinee <F>
3:30 Dully Devotions (L)
4:00 This Is The Life <F>
4:30 Western Theater (F)
5:30 Oil Country *L>
5:45 The Hut Playback
0:00 People Are Funny (Ft
0:30 Private Secretary
7 00 TBA
7:20 Blue Pacific Quiz
7:30 Break the Hank (ABC-K)
8:00 Kelley's Heel Music
8:30 It's A Great Life (F>
0:00 The Loretta Young Show (I )
0:30 I Led Three Lives (F)
10:00 Sunday Report (L)
10:10 TV Weatherfacts <L>
10:15 Tandem Theater (F)
11:15 Vespers & Sign Off
KXOX
1240 On Your Dial
Sunday
*:00 Win Kg of Headline
8:30 Sixth Street Methodist Church
8:45 Music Recorded
0:00 Flowers For You
0:05 Fundamental Baptist Church
0:30 Voice of Prophecy
10:00 Frank K Earnest
10:15 Music Recorded
10.30 Reviewing Stand
11:00 Morning Church Service
12:00 (ilobal Frontiers
12:15 Sunday Serenade
12:30 The Freedom Story
12:45 Hi!) Cunningham
1:00 Basil Ileatter
1:15 Bandstand L\ S. A.
KTXL-TV
San Angelo, Channel 8
Sunday
2:00 Now and Then CBS
2:30 Adventure CBS
3:00 American Week CBS
3:30 The Search CBS
4:00 Facts Forum
4:30 Faith For Today
5:00 Group In Blue
5:30 You Are There
• llopalonK Cassidy
,;:30 Private Secretary
7:00 People Are Funny
7:30 7:30 Show
8:00 The Visitor
8:30 Kings Crossroads
0:00 Father Knows Best
0:30 Hreak The Bank
10:00 Tomorrow b Headlines
10:05 Sports III I.lies
10:10 Weathcrcast
10:in Channel Kight Theater
11:15 Sign Off
WARDEN
BOSWELL
Chartered
Life-Underwriter
GE & Admiral TV
EASY TERMS!
Antennas Installed
GOODYEAR
Service Store
East Side of Square Ph. 4533
LIKE TO GET DALLAS . . .
LUBBOCK . . . WICHITA
FALLS? SEE
Pior Tractor Co.
West Highway 80 Phone 2636
For A RHON TOWER &
CHANNEL MASTER
SUPER RAINBOW
MONDAY
2:00 Test Pattern
2:1" Matinee Movletlme (F)
3:30 Dally Devotions (L)
3:45 Brighter Day (F)
4:60 Homimakcrs Fiesta (L)
4:30 On Youi*Account (F)
5:00 Kalvln Keewee (L>
5:25 Crusaders Rabbit (F)
5:30 Flash Cordon (F>
0:00 The Music Mart (L)
6:30 Evening Report (L)
0:45 Inside TV
7:00 Li be race (F)
7:30 The Lone Wolf (F
8:00 Texas In Review (F>
8:30 Robert Montgomery Presents i
0:30 OB Presents Ray Milland (F)
10:00 News.' Sports, Weather IL)
10:15 FFA
10:30 Movleliine (F>
11:30 Vespers and Sign Off.
2:00 Wonderful City
2:30 CHS Symphony Orchestra
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Rln Tin Tin
4:30 True Detective Mystery
5:00 Public Prosecutor
5:30 On The Line
5:45 General Sports Time
0:00 Church of Christ — Elm
7:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour
8:00 First Baptist Church
9:00 Lutheran Hour
9:30 Music Recorded
0:45 Assembly of God
10:00 Hour of Decision
10:30 Winnipeg Sunday Concert
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY
3:00 Test Pattern
4:00 Kitchen Party
4:30 Kiddle Time
5:00 Sagebrush Theatre.
0:00 Your San Angelo
0:15 To Be Announced
0:30 World News
0:35 Texas Today
0:40 Sports At a Glance
0:45 To Be Announced
7:00 Burns And Allen
7:30 Amos 'n Andy
8 00 I Lovi Lucy CHS
8:30 December Bride CBS
'•'in aii stor Theatre
0:30 The Falcon
10:00 Sports HI Lltes
10:10 Weathercast
10:15 Channel Eight Theatre
STRACENER'S
North Side Of Square For
• Motorola TV
* Antennas « Service
Call 2421
FOR TV
SERVICE
CALL
S344
After 6 p.m. Call 3920 or 2270
Wilson's
Radio &
TV SERVICE
210 E. 3rd
lc Sale on 8x10 Portraits
First One At Reg. 15.25
Second One Only tc
pf MAYS STUDIO 4
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1955, newspaper, February 6, 1955; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284355/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.