Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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Cloudy. Cold
(Slaiwiratwr SmXij Mirror
^ity Edition
Six Pag«»
VOL III, NO. Ill
United Pre**—<U.P
GLADEWATER, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
•iteHoi. KSI.' i430 Or. Your Ola
- PF.h col
TRUCE
AWAY
PANMUNJOM, Korea, Nov. 27 4-
(UR)-—The United Nations Tuesday
demanded the right to go behind
Communist lines as far north as
the Manchurian border during an
armistice to make sure the Reds
do not build a new invasion army.
Chief UN Delegate Vive Adm.
C. Turner Joy made the demand
in presenting a seven-point keep-
the-peace program to the Com-
munists at resumption of full-scale
armistice negotiations.
The Communists at once reject-
ed the proposal and pressed for
adoption of a five-point program
of their own. Joy said it was "not
broad enough." Both sides agreed
to study the question further and
meet again at 11 a m. Wednesday.
Hopes Are Dimmed
Th«r impasse, temporary though
it may be. dimmed hopes for an
armistice by Christmas.
The truce teams turned to con-
sideration of item three on their 1
agenda — concrete arrangements |
for and enforcement of a truce—
after ratifying a 145-mile cease-
fire line and buffer rone which
will become permanent if the rest
of the armistice terms arc settled
within 80 dayi
Joy proposed a ban on the rein-
forcement of both sides during an
armistice and the appointment of
a joint inspection team empowered
to go anywhere in Korea in pre-
senting this seven-point program:
1. Then1 shall be a cease-fire.
tr-
effective within 24 hours of the
signing of the armistice agreement
and adhered to by all forces of
any type* under the control of
either side.
No Mora 'Buildup'
2. There shall he established a
sujiervisory organization, equally
and Jointly manned by Ixith sides,
for carrying out the terms of the
armistice agreement.
3 There shall be no increase of!
military forces, supplies, equip-
ment and facilities by either side
after the signing of the armistice
4 The military armistice com-
mission. in carrying out its super-
visory functions, shall have free
access tp all part* of Korea, for
itself and for the join! observa-
tion team responsible to the armis-
tice commission.
5 There shall be a general with-
drawal from each side, air. ground
and sea, regular and irregular,
from the territories controlled by
the other side
6 There shall lie no armed forces
in the
Won't Pay
Mrs Wilbur Jerger (above)
21, of Chicago, refused to
pay a $55 fine and $11 costs
after her car hit another
near Grants, N.M., so the
justice of the peace put
her and her two children in
technical custody Thanks-
giving Day. The justice said
she would have to work out
then sentence at $1 a day in
jail if she didn’t pay.
Put That
Pistol
Down, Pa!
Curiosity almost killed morc
than a cat Tuesday morning.
It cost Mis. Curtis Stevens of
Odessa part of her left ear, and
could easily have taken her life.
It came about this way:
Mr. and Mis. Stevens, with Mr.
| 'd Mr. Joe Kemp, also of Ode. -
.'op; t Skit n* r’s Servici
t on t Big -aiuiy about 6:3f.
am. Mrs. Stov ns and Mrs. Kemp
w :nt--well, you know.
While they waited, the two men
w i ole rod into the ir'ide of tb
.station where they noticed an old
Windiest, r propped in a corner.
Mr. Stevens picked it up, and as
Mrs. Stevens came out the gun
fired. The shell went through the
double wall and clipped off the
top of Mrs. Stevens’ ear.
She was taken to the big Sandy
hospital and was discharged later
in the morning.
Engineer's Body
Found In Train
Wreckage Tuesday
WOODSTOCK, Ala , Nov. 27 '
i (U R)—The mangled body of an en- I
i gineer, whose failure to observe I
signals was blamed for the col- j
lision of two plush streamliners, j
was pulled from beneath the I
wreckage of the trains carlv Tucs- i
day.
Workmen using picks and i
shovels recovered the body of T
J Powers, one of 17 killed and j
nearly 70 injured when the speed- j
mg Crescent Limited rammed
head-on into the Southern Rail- j
way’s Southerner Sunduy after-
noon at this coal mining hamlet.
The northbound Southerner had 1
pulled out on the main line pre-
maturely and was standing still,:
when the southbound Louisville A !
Nashville Crescent smashed into j
it. I.. E. Wettcrau, general agent j
for the Southern at Birmingham, j
said Powers failed to hedd a “red j
board" or automatic block signal.
GladewaterTo Extend City
Limits One-Half Mile Out
r : ‘-ipip f Bond Election To Be
1 1 4 Held December 22
iP
"
'
lt
V
Plan Bigger And Better Gladewater
Mayor Carl Bruce tapes an addition on the map of Gladewater which shows part of
the one-half mile extension in the city limits which is expected. R. A. Underwood Jr.
and Paul G. Bentley make sure Mayor Bruce puts it in just the right place. Mr. Un-
derwood’s firm, R. A. Underwood & Co., Inc., of Dallas, is handling the bond issue
which will bo voted on Dec. 22. Mr. Bentley is with Paul G. Bentley Co., consulting
engineers, of Dallas. His company is making a master plan for the city of Gladewater.
Negotiations Begin On Contract
Which May Up Nation's Ceilings
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27 (U.R)— meeting.
Negotiations begin today between | John A Stephens, Vice-Prcsi-
U. S. Steel Corporation and the dent in charge of industrial rela-
Four Communist Jet Planes Shot
Down In Six Dogfights Monday
8TH ARMl HEADQUARTERS.'fjumped 18 MIGs south of the Yalu ! The U. S. Navy announced be
Korea. Nov. 27 (U.R)—U. S. jet during the afternoon. The Sabres iatedlv in Tokvo thit the tr 9
fighters shot down four Comnum-; caught the MIGs at 35,000 feet. ■ , , > k-0 1 V\e 7' S'
ist jet planes and damaged four split the enemy formation, and destroyer Hyman was hit by a
more in six dogfights over Korea hounded the Reds almost to
today, but ground fighting sub- ground level,
sided. One after another of the MIGs
American F-86 Sabrejets sent was sent crashing
Gladewater civic leaders met at
the City Hall Tuesday morning to
discuss a $1,000,000 bond issue
which will be voted on Dec. 22.
Mayor Carl Bruce said he calle i
the meeting to explain to Glade-
waterites the plans that are now
under discussion to ready the city
.or hop d-for growth during the
.lext t n or lif'een years.
"I th nk that w> are now at th >
crossroads for Gladewater,'
. l..jor Bruce explained. "We can
either go on from here and grow
as we would like to, or we can
top and give up. There are a lot
of people who want to come into
Glad water. We must develop the
are., for residence before the
town can grow as we would lik-i
for it to.”
He referred to the area which
n e taken into the city
limits of Gladewater, explaining
that the territory would include
approximately one-half mile west
of Gladewater on Highway 80,
and about the same amount east
Pacific and Cotton streets to the
Sunset Addition. Made sewer
service available to all of Sunset
Addition.
5. Constructed 12,000 feet of 12"
s».wer line to the sewer plant, re-
moving 3 lift stations in the west-
.rn section of Gladewater.
6. Constructed sewer lift station
| ; the in of Refinery to take care
j; i0 houeeo or. Post and Refin ry
ice .s.
I. Constructed sewer line
through the new H. W. Jenkins
Addition.
1 8. Constructed water and sewer
lines to the two Housing Projects.
9. Made water and sewer serv-
ce avail-bL on Saunders stree.,
South Main from Miller to Saun-
ders. Eleanor Avenue from Main
to Clair street and on Clair street
irom Eleanor to Main.
10. Constructed 6” cement as-
bestos water line from corner of
East Broadway and Money streets
to the Clarksville area adding
approximately 70 customers.
II. Made sewer and water serv-
on Highway 80. "It would also j available to the Spencer addi-
take in some to the north, on the I tjorh
| 12. Made water service avail-
able to the Pine Ridge Addition
Gilmer highway,” he added, “but j
we aren’t in a position to say just
how much."
Extension of the
city limits
must be done by the petition of | Gladewater
Mayor Bruce brought up the
question of new industries for
_ to earth. First
...........four of the enemy’s swcptback reports said four had been des-
js specifically and mutually agreed : contract which i- ex|>ected to I similar team of negotiators"foMhe i w!nK MIG-15 fighters crashing to tro.vcd, one probably destroyed
by both sides. I drive up wage and price ceilings I industry. 1 oaI and damaged another in a and two damaged. How'ever, this
7. The mil Mary commanders throughout the nation. | The union announced last night 13-minute air battle in figure later was revised to four
shall administer their portions of I The negotiations have until Jan 'that similar demands would be '.',M!G ,A11j;-v'' 1,1 f*,e *‘ght Maj. destroyed and one damaged.
Richard D. Creighton of Baton All Sabrejets returned safely to
Rouge, La., destroyed his fifth base from the 20-minute dogfight.
MIG to become the fourth jet ace Eighty other MIGs were sighted
in history. during the battle, but none joined
Only one American plane was the fray,
lost in the six dogfights—an F-80 i-—-
the demilitarized rones in accord- ] rewrite the contract between presented to the nation’s alumi-
anc-o with trrms of the military
armistice agreement.
Rad* Oflar Fir* Point*
North Korean C.en Nam II, chief
the union and companies. If no
agreement is reached by that date,
the union can call a strike.
Pressure on the negotiators from
armistice had la en upon ityrr,nts an hour and up the cost
and then only at a higher level. llf slrH about J7 ton
tium industry at negotiations to
be opened here Wednesday.
Funeral For
T. W. Arnold
The.Communists also introduced
at the morning session their own
five-point piogram for solution of
item three on the agenda:
1 Hostilities by both regular and
Irregular forces shall erase on the
ground, in the air and at sea on
the day the armistice is signed.
2. Armed forces of both sides
shall withdraw from the demilitar-
ized buffer zone within three days
of the signing of the armistice.
3. All armed forces shall with-
draw from islands off each other's J
coasts within five days.
4
The union's 22 demands, includ-
ing a request for a “substantial"
wage boost will lie presented by
Philip Murray, President of the
CIO and USW, who headed a 40-
man union delegation to today's
No More Rain In
Sight For Texas
Sy UNITED PRESS
............. ....... Light rain covered most of
Arnied forces shull not enter ; Texas Monday night with freez-
the demilitarized zone and shall I mg temperatures reported in the
not carrv out acts of armed force j Panhandle and Southwest Texas ford Arnold,
,,v • .... ni'Oiic Til... 1.. I /loot f... .... If
Communist shell while duelling
with enemy shore batteries in
Wonsan Harbor last Saturday. It
caused no casualties and only
minor damage.
Radio Peiping had claimed that
Communist batteries at Wonsan
sank an Allied destroyer Satur-
day.
The Navy reported that the bat-
:leship Wisconsin has arrived in
Far Eastern waters to relieve the
New Jersey as flagship of the 7th
Fleet.
shooting star.
An 8th Army communique said
Allied troops today retook two ad-
„ . vance positions on the central
Funeral services for Thurman i front which had been lost to
-n rnii d' ,1°’ brother of F. R. j bugle-blowing Chinese attackers
Red Ai nold, will be held Wed-1 last night,
tie: day. at J p in. in the chapel of However, the communique rc-
Honte at .....
tha Gnskill Funeral
Shawnee, Okla.
Arnold was killed in an oil field
drilling rig accident on Nov. 10 at
Dhaluan. Saudi Arabia. He was a
driller for the Abrabian American
Oil company, having left the states
last Easter Sunday to take the job.
His wife had recently gone to
first step toward settling interna-
tional tension.
Tito chided the West for cam-
paigning against “communism”
areas early Tuesday.
ported nothing but patrol activity
from the rest of the frozen front,
which will become a permament
cease-fire line if the remaining
armistice terms are settled within
30 days.
Chinese Communists set off a
series of brilliant green, red and . . _ , . _
. ... . . , , yellow signal flares during the MrDonO d SefVIC©
Aiabia and the couple had moved night. No attacks followed, how- OCIVILC
into a new home built for them ever, and it was believed the Reds
by (ho oil company just a week . might be celebrating the agree-
before the accident. moot on a tentative truce line,
lie was also a brother of ( lif- Allied observers expect the
a Gladewater rest- i ground fighting to die down alto-
Marshall Tito Demands All Foreign
Occupation Troops Be Withdrawn
BELGRADE. Nov. 27 (U.R'—Mar-, rather than against Russian
shal Tito demanded Tuesday that gression. He said Russia was
all foreign occupation troops “ev- a true Communist state, and
erywhere" be withdrawn as the'sisted that communism and capi
At Big Sandy
dent from 19.11 until World War gether while the truce teams at
Panmunjom try to complete their
II.
tb*XvJ^theMnircaTi°iiald j numd left tXAor°'sjlce'To 1 «^"&r’’the Bee' 27 dead-
mi nr ...—.a..— i. i., | uttcn(i the funeral.
assssr^r ssasas-uiyssa; i
Brig. Gen William P Nurkols,1
chief UN spokesman, said of the
Palestine reported the heaviest
Communist proposal: ”On Hr » < '731 ‘ < ",11, e^ ^ S t lt ‘t fo n' '.53'. Dallas and
reading, this proposal seems to
Gone And Forgotten;
That's What He Thinks!
deal in minor administrative de-
tails In miiny respects which can
be solved quite properly and ex-
peditiously by commanders in
chief on both sides."
TYLER ROSE BOWL
TYLER. Nov .27 (UP) —North-
Austm 47, Texarkana 43, Fort
Worth .4(1, Waco .39, Lufkin, .38.
and Mineral Wells .37.
The low temperature Tuesday
morning was 20 degrees at Salt
Flat. It was 25 at El Paso, 28 at
AmarillU) 31 at Abilene, 34 at
Wichita Falls, 41 at Austin and
------ . I Dallas, 42 at Waeo and 49 at
eastern Oklahoma A&M of Miami, Houston.
Okla., has accepted an Invitation The high Monday was 77 de-
to play in the Dee. 15 Texas Rose j grecs at Brownsville, with a low-
Bowl game here
I’m really looking forward to
the beautiful park and recreation
facilities which will be provided
by Lake Gladewater when It’s
finally completed. But I have an
idea which no one else sedins to
have considered: don’t you agree
that we should have a fishing
school on the lake to make it com-
plete?
We wouldn’t even have in con-
sider the expense, because I’m sure
Houser would be glad to pay for
It. sinco he needs its services so
budlyl
maximum of 48 reported at Abi-
lene and Lubbock. The wcathcr-
j man said it would be clear Over
| the west part of the state and
would start clearing over the east
| Tuesday night.
Lionnapping Victim
Now Home Unharmed
FORT WORTH, Nov. 27 (UP)—
{Timba, 20-pound victim* of a
’ "lloimaptng,” wafc Imck in the
hands of his owner Tuesday after
detectives located him, munching
on horsemeat and playing with a
common liousecat, in the Imthrnnm
of a Fort Worth woman's home.
The cub was turned over to his
owner. Russell Kirkpatrick, who
said lie would slop Ihc animal to
Hollywood Immediately to begin
training for a movie career.
The woman at the house where
Timhu was found said she bought
the stolen animal from an uniden-
tified man, presumably (he one
seen leading Timba down a Fort
Wurth street curly Monday.
line. If they succeed, the opposing
armies would have to give up any
j terrain they took in the interim
| and return to their present posi-
I tions for a cease-fire.
But the war will go on unabated
] in the air and at sen.
More air battles flared over
KNOXVILLE, Tcnn., Nov.
(U.R)—Alfred E. Taylor has not for- i Northwest Korea Tuesday.
it,., ...i,., ——1- i jn th(< Soviet-built MIG-
15 jets pounced on slower Ameri-
can F-80 Shooting Star jet fighter-
bombers in an unsuccessful at-
tempt to break lip an attack on
Communist railway targets.
One F-80 was shot down and the
pilot killed and one MIG was
damaged in the 20-minute dog-
gotten the people who made him |
what he is today—a private serv-
ing in the Army’s occupation
forces in Germany.
Scribbled ' on the back of a
Christmas card to his draft board
was this message: "Roses arc red,
violets are blue. You’ve forgotten
me, but 1 haven't you."
MUSIC CLUB OFFICIALS
The executive board of the
Gladewater Music club will meet
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home
of JVIrs. Sid Hurwitz, president.
All members nne urged to at-
tend.
light just south of the Yalu River
Manchurian border. The Shooting
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m Wednesday nt the First
Christian church in Big Sandy for
Emeroy McDonald, 65.
Mr. McDonald died at approxi-
mately 9:30 p.m. Mondav at his
home in Bit: Sandy. He had been sian occupation troops in Austria,
paralyzed since saturady evening. Rrimnni;l KHlin„nPV P„,,nH .inH
talism could exist peacefully side
by side.
"The first requirement to settle
international tension is to with-
draw all foreign occupation troops
everywhere and to bring the prob-
lem of those occupied areas to the
United Nations for peaceful settle-
ment," Tito said.
Tito, speaking at the opening
session of the annual assembly of
the International Federation of
War Veterans, accused Russia of
preparing war.
He attacked the presence of Rus-
when he sul.cred a stroke.
The Rev George Dickinson, pas-
tor of the First Christian Church
in Longview, will officiate. He
will be assisted by The Rev. Ken
Kershaw, pastor of the First
Christian Church at Big Sandy.
Mr. McDonald was born at the
Pleasant Grove Community in
Upshur County, close to Gilmer,
and lived there until 1922, when
he moved to Big Sandy. Until his
retirement, a few years ago, he
was consignee at Big Sandy for
the Gulf Oil and Refining Co., and
operated his own service station
there.
Survivors include his wife,
Stars nevertheless claimed to have daughter, Mrs. Dewey Gray of
destroyed or damaged eight encm> ; Gladewater: a son. J. A. McDonald
locomotives and 45 railway cars of Englewood, Calif.; and two
in their attack. 1 granddaughters, Shirley McDon-
Out to avenge their dead com- aid of Englewood, and Lou Ann
rado, 19 A m e r i e a n Sabrelcts Gray. Gladewater.
Romania, Hungary, Poland and
East Germany.
Tito said the Russians, were
keeping occupation troops in Aus-
tria because of Trieste—the free
territory jointly occupied by Yu-
goslavia in one zone and the U.S.
and Britain in another.
He said Russia could continue
its control of Hungary and Roma-
nia under the guise of guarding
communications lines to troops in
Austria. He said the same aim was
behind Russian troops in East Ger-
many and Poland.
Tito said he favored disarma-
ment proimsals, hut did not believe
they would work until all mem-
bers of the UN accepted the prin-
ciple that all disputes should be
sett led in a peaceful way on the
basis of equality
"Then d i s a 1 in a m e n t can be
achieved." Tito said.
those persons who live in the area
to be taken in.
In discussing the bond issue.
Mayor Bruce explained that three
separate issues will be submitted
to the people of Gladewater to be
voted on. These will be a $500,000
bond issue for water improvement
and extension; a $300,000 bond is-
sue for sewerage improvement
and extension; and a $200,000
bond issue for
meats.
He brought out that with the
“I’m not worried about our get-
ting industry for Gladewater when
we can take care of them. But
industries have to have people to
work in them ,and those people
have to have a place to live."
He likened the city to a busi-
nessman. saying,
“A business man doesn’t go into
business until he has s building.
We've got to build our ’building’
street improve- first. By that I mean, we must
provide water, paved streets and
sewage for residential develop-
extension of the city limits, the ments before we can begin to en-
bond issue would not increase, tice industries to Gladewater.”
Gladewater city taxes, but on the I He introduced Paul G. Bentley
contrary, would be practicable of Paul G. Bentley Co., Dallas,
even with an expected decrease consulting engineers, who is work-
in city taxes. ing on a master plan for Glade-
Thc mayor explained this by water, to be used in connection
saying that by accepting people in 1 with the improvements planned
the proposed half-mile area with money obtained from the
around Gladewater, the City of bond issue.
Gladtwater would receive an in- Mr. Bentley pointed out that the
crease of $7 to $8 million in value, olanning was in the earlv stages.
Thus, he said, the bond issue could and would have to be adjusted as
be carried out without additional it was worked out “according to
expense to taxpayers.
It was brought out that the pre-
sent indebtedness of the City of
Gladewater is $'S million in ad
valorum tax, and $l$ million in
revenue bonds.
Mayor Bruce accounted for its
expenditures as follows:
1. Constructed 2640 feet of 6"
expense and the future needs of
the city."
However, he added, it does in-
clude a sewage disposal plant, a
water purification plant on Lake
Gladewater. and a service road on
the north side of Highway 80, to
relieve the bottleneck there.
"We will be fortunate if the
, . , . total plan is developed and in op-
Jhem°cnouf,tby''tneWr th'r^ilr I "
highway to the present city limits, j flr^ AR. A trXvvood’ & Co!
serving 50 new water customer* naiiov
Fire hydrants were set every 500 bond^ues! exXinS
1 „' , „„ , ; that the company expected Glade-
2. Constructed 8 sewer line to I water utilities to pav both the
the eastern section of town includ-1 principle and interest on the bonds
ing Ames street, Richardson street, f from surplus earnings, pointing
Burnett Drive, Ball Park road, I out that the city of Gladewater is
Money street, Jeter street and East | jn the utilitv business, and shows
Broadway.
3. Constructed water and sewer
lines in all of the Everett-Hylanu
addition, serving 25 new water
customers and 25 new sewer cus-
tomers. Made 20 blind water and
sewer taps for future use and sit
fire hydrants.
4. Constructed sewer line from
the lift station at the comer ol
... .... utility business,
; a profit on its utility operation.
"God Bless You" Is Mother s Thanks For Song To
Her Daughter Expected To Die Before Christmas
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 27. (U.R)
—A dying 10-year-old girl, sere-
naded by tenor Mario Lanza in a
telephone call from Hollywood,
was thrilled Tuesday by the
thought of visiting her favorite
singer at his California home.
Rnphacln Fasano talked on the
telephone with the movies’ "Great
Caruso" for 11 minutes Monday
night and he sang "Silent Night"
for her cars alone.
Lanza sang his heart out for the
pretty little brunette with the
pigtails as a special Christmas
present. Raphaels celebrated the
yulctidc Monday because she may
not live until Dec 25
“I didn’t know if I was going
to make it or not," Lanza said
in Hollywood. “1 could just sec
that little girl there, and 1 looked
down and saw my own little girls
and it was almost too much for
me."
Lanza told the child, who is
dying of the incurable Hodgkins'
disease, that he wanted her to be
brave and strong so she could have I him and he told me he loves me.’
another Christmas party at lus
home with his daughters Colleen
and Elissa.
Raphacla’s father thanked I,an/a
and said later the little giil would
Dc flown to Hollywood about Dec.
7 if doctors think she can make
the trip.
"I can’t remember what he said
to me," Raphaels said. "I was too
excited. I called him my boy
friend because that's what he is.
He is my only boy friend. 1 love
About 20 children, including
Raphael,is three sisters and two
brothers, came to her party and
admired the jewel-studded gold
medallion doll, toy sewing mach-
ine and paint set she had received
as Christmas gifts from Lan/a.
Hut to Haphucln's mother, the
greatest gift of all was the carol
that crossed the country.
"God bless you, Mario, for all
you’ve done," she cried.
1 Military Funeral
Held In Mineola
Military Services have been held
for former Hawkins resident Bill
Peacock, USN, with members of
the Mineola National Guard as
honorary pallbearers.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the English Funeral
Home in Mineola, Rev. Martin
Harris offtciatln. Burial was in
Hawkins Cometary.
Peacock, 34, died in Korea as
the result of injuries received in a
gasoline explosion. He was born
in Hawkins, but moved to Mans-
ville. La., at an early age.
Survivors include his wife, of
Oakland, Calif.; his father, Edgar
Peacock, of Nacogdoches; a half-
sister. Gloria Peacock of Nacog-
[doches, and several aunts and
uncles.
Where Oh Where Has
My Little Dog Gone?
"Where O where has my little
dog gone" is the cry of litt’c
Sharon and Saundru Stone.
Their little brown and white toy
fox terrier, "Sally," disappeared
about 6 p.m, Monday. Sharon and
Saundrh stayed up most of the
night crying for “Sally" and made
several trips home from school to-
day to six' if she had boon return-
ed.
Anyone knowing the where-
abouts of Sally, call 13.
East Texas
Clearing this afternoon and to-
night, and cooler in the south por-
tion this afternoon. Wednesday
clear and cool. Fresh jiortherly
winds on the coast, diminishing
tonight.
South Central Texas
Clearing, and cooler near the
coast this afternoon. Fair and cool
tonight and Wednesday. Fresh
northerly winds on the coast,
diminishing tonight.
North Cantral Taxas
Fair and cool this afternoon and
tonight. Not so cool Wednesday.
West Taxas
Fair and a little warmer this
afternoon, tonight and Wednesday.
SWOPP
Djwpcsrr
Mfti 11
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1951, newspaper, November 27, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064605/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.