The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1953 Page: 3 of 4
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■py . , 1 _ Tn* D»ny son New*; nfimutr,-Ttynasrmty, vnnnry'W'rttnr-^"mur rnn
easures Are Often Found Buried In This Page of Want Ads! -
| CLASSIFIED ADS ---- "------------- ------1-1
A' I FOR SALE' Five year
r ........ 1 --■!>» e.____ _______.l
Real Estate
1 hoi New or Clean
USED CAR
W. J. O'CONNOR
hone 409 or 1257 M
J*orow Street from Freun Food
Looker
FOR SALE — 1951 Chevrolet half
lotrpickup. A-l shape. Radio, heat-
er. and trailer hitch. See 808 East
Av». 27-ltp
year old Mare
with five manth old colt. Both for
$75.00 Phone 224.
147tfc
FOR RENT — Store Building 40 x
100 ft. with parking lot. Close in.
I. M. Shannon. 810 Ave. C. 27-2tc
BUILDING and REPAIR
LOANS
No Down Payments
No Red Tape
FOX WORTH GALBRAITH
LBR CO.
0 Mi ast-in Phone 60*
LEVELLAT4D
PETS
FOR SALE: Pedigree Cocker pup-
pies, reasonable priced. White Aus-
tralian Rats, Gueina Pigs, Aqua-
rium supplies. 203 Austin
142-6tp — 27 ltp
I AUTO
C. G. ISRAEL OIL CO.
— OATES —
Tlree-Tu be* - Batteries
Amal’e and Pennzoll
Phone 101 J 1515 1st Street
TRAILEP*
Business Services D
FOR SALE — Farringtons Fine
Foods. In Seagraves, on Highway
51, wonderful location.
r 142 & 27-tfc
V V/ATER WELL DRILLING
Deepen Irrigation Well*
OClean Out Working Over
O & s WELL SERVICE
> i 804 EIGHTH ST. PHONE 893-JX
LEVELLAND, TEXAS
FOR RENT—Private Room with
Bath. Gome after 6 P. M. Call at
225 Cypress. 108-tfc.
k-------j+t----
bevel land Packing Co.
CHOICE MEATS
FBI Vee* Locker With
• Government Inspected Beef
1 Phone 08 — M. D. Collin*
FIK)FE8SIONAL SERVICES D1
FOR ALL OF YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
SEE OR CALL
\ rVMARVIN B. CONATSER
vBWne 172-W 812 Austin
ill C V»«D WORK
D12
| 1 WAIUTED - WE SPECIALIZE in
I' work, plowing, levelling, seed-
>'■ ’iing, fertilizing, and pruning—ever-
I arrilii- Shpihs. .Roses and Fruit
I . tres. Ray’s Feed, Seed & Nursery,
1 Uttefield hiway. 127-tfc. 25-tfc.
Ini |&rtploymcnt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE — 16 cu. ft. G. E.
Victor Deep Freeze — 209 — 16th
St. Phone 1465-J.
118 - tfc
_23 - tfc
NEW AND USED SEWING ma-
chines, parts and service. PFAFF
Sewing Center, 807 Houston St.
Phone 463 47-tfc
FOR SALE — One lot, 812 Ave. D.
Mrs. A. F. Conley. Phone 883-W.
27-2tc
HOUSES FOR SALE M^2
FOR SALE — 4 room house, 1806
Austin St. Total price $4800.00. Has
$2800 loan. Will take car in trade.
Call 1325-J after 6,:00 p. m.
147-6 tp
■4-4-
FOR SALE — One 3 room and one
4 room house with a very small
down payment. These houses are
clear of debt, and paving paid.
T^iere will be no closing fee nor
delay add I will carry the paper
on monthly payments. O. R. Hill
1716 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas.
' 148-ltp
FOR SALE — 284 National Castle
Delux Traitor House. See James
Campbell c-o Sundown Pump and
Supply.
145-6tp
27-ltp.
FOR SALE — Pool piano. Phone
352 or see 311 12th St.
131-tfc
25-tfc
FOR SALE —- Modern three
bedroom house with large base-
ment. Youngstown kitchen. Two
acres of land on paved street.
Phone 411-J after 5 p. m. Shown by
appointment only. 16-tfc.
Rentals
ROOM A BOARD
APARTMENTS
L3
BOX-T MOTEL
Modern three - room furnished
apartments, one mile south of
sourthouse.
Phone 380
FOR RENT — Furnished 3 room
house. Tub bath, bills paicf. Phone
907-W.,
146-3tp
FOR RENT' — Nice large, well
furnished garage apartment. Cou
pie only. Phone 56.
144-6tc
27-ltd
furnished apartment, couple only,
bills paid. Inquire^ 204 Avenue M.
139-tfc
26-tfc
| HOUSES UNFURNISHED
|FOR RENT— 2-room *ftouse -In
back yard. Bills paid, at 220 Cy-
press. Louise Roach.
144-tfc
SEE US FOR YOUR
EMPLOYMENT NEEDS
Xooke Employment Service
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 6111
to
Instruction F
CHURCH OF GOD
You are invited to attend our
services. Prayer meeting, Wednes
day night. Y. P. E. Friday night.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Regular
services at 11 a m Evening Ser-
vices at 7:30 p m. Sunday.
„__, Hf M. Glover - Pastor
1471tp
Financial G
FOR RENT — 3 bedroom house.
1516 Avenue G. Phone 8129 San
Angelo, Texas. H. W. Smith.
143-3tp
WANTED TO RENT — Two or
three bedroom house. Will lease
or pay several months in advance.
Call J. B. Hance at 777 or 1171-W.
144-tfc
27-tfc
FOR RENT—Well located three-
room modern house,. Call 353 or
1293-W. 83-tfc.
FOR RENT — Three room house
on Third and Avenue J. W. C.
Elliott. Phone 662-J.
W 141-6tc
27Ttc
112 Houston Street. Phone 424-W.
271tc
1416tc
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
One visit is all it fakes to get the mon-
ey you noc<t Loans are arranged quick-
ley, with out co-signers, and you can
repay on terms to suit your budget.
PRAIRIE
FINANCE CORP
1203 Houston, Levelland, Tex.
• Quick Loans
on Salary, Auto
or Furniture
'Woman's Column H
WANTED — 2 working girls to
share my home. Kitchen privileges
Mrs. Draper at Hub.
146-tfc
27-tfc
Former's Exchange 1
AARM EQUIPMENT J1
DEEP & SHALLOW
BREAKING
1)2-15 inchea ................. $7.00 acre
35-18 Inche* ................ $8.00 acre
88 inches and over .... $10.00 acre
/Avoid the rush—get your land
Airoke before the first of the year.
A. C. Rosa or Oscar1 Hogue
Telephone 1432-J
CT301 Ave. L Levelland
FOR RENT ■*— Nice 3 room house
unfurnished. Phone 165-W 1211 11th
St. John W. Steele. 140 tfc
26-tfc
FOR RENT — Nice three room
unfurnished house , with garage.
1540 10th Street. Phone 938.
146-tfc
HOUSES FURNISHED LB
FOR RENT — 2 room house, fur-
nished and modern, bills paid. 308
Ave. E. H. N. Thompson. 24-tfc.
FOR RENT — 3 room furnished
apartment. Bills paid. 1505 5th St.
144-3tc
FOR RENT — Three room fur-
nished apartment, nicely decorat-
ed. 11th Street and Avenue J. Jen-
nings Apartments* _phone 204-J.
143-6tc.
FOR SALE or TRADE—4-room
house with floor furnace, fenced
back yard, nice garage on paved
street. Will trade for similar prop-
orty in Morton, phone 1036-J in
Levelland. 135-tfc. 26-tfc.
FOR SALE — Furnished, 2 bed-
room house, well located, at 404
Houston St. $3500.00. See Ervin
Gerlacl). 408 Houston.
130-tfc
FOR SALE — 5 room stone house
with large garage, on paved street.
1514 West 10th St.
146-3tp
FOP. SALE — Lot on Cypress
Street, Morningside Addition, Lev-
elland. Paved street, clear title.
Priced reasonable. Contact Mrs.
E. J. Haneman, 1104 West Street,
Rosenburg, Texas.
146-6tp
28-ltp
PEP GETS SET TO THROW A RIGHT—$ Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn., (left), former
featherweight champion gets set to throjw a right hand punch at Dave Mitchell of Toronto,
Canada, in the sixth round of their ten-round bout in Miami Beach, Fla. Pep won o un-
animous decision, making it his 10th straight win since he was knocked out last summer.
(AP Wi rephoto).
FOR SALE- 5-bedroom House, al-
so 2-room House on same lot. Two j into the
Business Lots. See T. C. Casey
908-10th St. Phone 841-J. 99-tfc.
FOR SALE— 2 Bedroom • Homes,
10 per-cent down—BILL DISON,
917 Austin 121 tfc, 23 tfc •
FOR SALE: My equity in G. I. 2-
bedroom house. See or call after
5:30 p. m. Jack Steadman, 1509
Ave. F Phone 1394 J
135-tfc 26-tfc
FOR SALE in SUNDOWN-Three
bedroom home, with large living
room and den. Plenty trees and
fenced yard, 2 car garage. Would
consider renting to right party.
This home is completely furnished
and newly decorated. Call B. J.
Childress, 1025—M-X, Brownfield,
Tex. 136-tfc.
Nice 6 room house, carpets. Pan-
elrays with rental property. 490-J.
143-6tp
27-ltp
FARMS A RANCHE8
FOR SALE — Extra good farm
within 2 milea of city limits. —
$125 per acre. Good farm In water
belt—$105.00. Many other good
farm*—small down payments and
Easy terms— See Clarence Knlck
at 106 11th St. — Phone 1192-M
FOR RENT — Irrigated 165 acres.
Cash rent. See Paul Verett. 308
16th. Levelland.
143-6tp
27-ltp
Wonts Less US Help
ROME, Jan. 29 (Ah—Italy pro-
poses to get along with 60 per cent
less American aid next year. A
CARD OF THANKS
TOnllulM-neUK/
rubnehea
evenin* except !
News Publishing
G, Levelland, Te:
tar momma and each
Saturday by Herald Sun
Company at SO* Avenue
exaa.
Entered aa second-claas matter at Om
Post Office at Levelland, Texas.
FORREST WEI Mltoyj*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 By CARRIER
ML
/n Levelland, one week.
B0c; <
one montl
(l.'JS; ene year. 114.00. By mall In Hock-
ley and adjoining countie*. -me year
VT.Mt By mall eleewhere tn the continen-
tal United States, one year, fU.OO
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
• The Associated Press Is exclusively en
UUed to use for re publication of all news
dispatches credited to It and not other-
wise credited to In this newspaper, also
local news published herein. All rights
reserves for republicallon of special dla
patches.
The publisher Is not responsible for copy
omissions, typographical errors or untntea-
f ohi errors In news or advertising that
may occur other than to correct same In
the next issue after It la brought to his
attention
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter, standing or reputation of any per-
son, firm, or corporation which may oc-
cu- In the columns of THE DAILY SUN
NEWS will be gladly corrected upon being
brought to the attention of the manage-
ment.
Harrison Grabs
Lead at Tuscon
By MURRAY SINCLAIR
TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 30 «L-
Dutch Harrison, the old Arkansas
Traveler now playing but of Ard-
more, Okla., holdss a scant one-
stroke lead over a tightly-packed
field at the starte of today’s second
round of the $10,000 Tucson Open
Golf Tourney.
Harrison and a half dozen other
toumey-wise veterans shoved most
of the up-and-coming youngsters
| background during the
initial circuit of the par-70. 6.402
y^nl El Rio Golf and Country Club
Jft^out.
garrison equaled his lowest com
Reiitjve score during about 20
years of prp golf yesterday, when
he carded a 34-30 64, six under
Par- •' „ .
Challenging him with scqres of 65
are Jim Turnesa, Briaryliff, N..
Y., the present PGA champ, Jphn,
Palmer. Charlotte, N. C. winner
of the 1952 Canadian Open *feommy
Boaa. F. G. Hood, N. Y., victor in
the recent San Diego Open, and
Iverso nNfartin, a Texan playing
out of Maplewood, N. J., who has
never won a pro event.
And only two strokes back of the
Hollywood: *
They're Shooting Bilingual Pictures; )
German and English at Same Time
Irish Billy Graham
Dims Title Hopes
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (£V
Irish Billy Graham, at 30, figures
he’s still far from being counted
out of the welterweight boxing title
picture.
The ranking New Yorker lqst
night put a damper on the hopes
of the California “Golden Boy,”
Art Aragon, with a unanimous 10-
round decision at the Olympic Au-
ditorium. Billy’s in-fightin gwas too
much for the Los Angeles battler
who looked good in flurries, but
couldn’t match the Irishman’s box-
ing skill.
Graham appeared virtually un-
marked after ,tljf fight, while Ara-
gon needed stitches for a j ■
gash over hif rjgjjt eye,|fc?lfnpd a
mouse around his left fe^eijiand
talked through pdf fed lips.H JJM
The Arago^p ans ambLig-.-the
10,400 pell-out. crowd thought their
man had won oh. the basis of hard-
er hitting. Arid Aragon’s manager,
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD ill-Ach, such a
business this is! Now they’re
making movies in English and
German at the same time.
The bilingual epic is ”The Moon
Is Blue,” from the highly success-
ful stage play. Armed with a Ger
manEnglish dictionary, I dropped
by the set to see how the unique
project was carried out.
I arrived on the first day of
shooting to find they were filming
a scene in an international lan-
guage. Starlet Dawn Addams was
taking a bath. She is the only
player who appears in both ver-
sions, since most o her dialog is
on the telephone. Thus it can
easily be dubbed into German.
She writhed luxuriously in the
lukewarm, scented water. Very in
teresting.
Then I watched producer-direc
tor Otto Preminger direct a scene
in English, faintly accented by his
native Vienna. It was a scene
wherein David Niven offers Mag
gie McNamara (who starred in the
play in Chicago) the gift of $600.
“Cut! Print!” announced Prem-
inger when the scene was to his
satisfaction. "Now the German
version.”
Miss McNarpftra moved out of
the set. Her place was taken by
Billy weighed in rigb*' at the
147-pound limit with Art,at' 1431*
Graham has had four Sights wjth
welterweight champion tHwlGavi-
lan, but he’d like anotheb. In tfte
two that counted for the titl'd, top.
Kid todk the nod. cl
"Gavilan...I'm ready to! take him
leader with scores of 66 are Henry
Williams Jr., Reading, Pa., who I on anytime, just anytime at all,’
took the $2,000 first prize money I Billy said.
here a year ago; Chandler Harper.
Portsmouth, Va., the J950 PGAA
champ; and John Pittsburgh, _ .
burgh. Jack Hardin, El Paso, and Fnnfipr TlllflllP StflT
Harry Dee, Dellwood, N. Y., are 1 1 UM,ICI ■ UIUIIC iJIUI
also in the group with 66s.
Eleven players, including Cary
Middlecoff. Memphis, Tenn., are
tied with three-under-par 67s. For-
ty-four bettered par yesterday.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, III., the
pretourney favorite, didn’t. He
trails by eight strokes with 72.
To Assist at Tech
LUBBOCK, Jan. 30 Wi Robert
(Jitterbug) fyellogg, 35, former
TVilane University football star, has
been signed as offensive backfield
coach at Texas Tech.
Head Coach DeWitt Weaver said
Kellogg will report to the college
here next week.
Kellogg, a native of Wynne, Ark.,
replaces Jack Mitchell on the Tech
tentative budget sent to the Legis- coaching staff. He graduated from
lature today calls for 80 million I Tulane in 1940 and returned to en-
dollars of U. S. help, as compared ter Tulane medical school 11 years
with 190 million in this fiscal year. ! later.
LOOK< LIKE AW ANCESTOR THAT HADN'T
Been hung up and framed Vet / /
Ur
BUSINESS MIRROR
- By SAM DAWSON _
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (JV-Uncle
Sam appears today to be taking
a worse beating than the stock-
holders as a result of last sum-
mer’s steel strike.
Earnings reports for 1952, now
pouring in, show that steel com
pany profits fell around 22 per cent
below the 1951 figures.
But tax payments for 1952 will
be down about 69 per cent.
The returns indicate the treasury
may get around one billion dollars
lesjs from steel companies than it
collected in-.income and excess
profits faxes ftjom them in 1951.
There1 is alsqty hefty tax refund
indicated. Und^f the excess profits
apt, the- companies (because of
‘tht4 estmings drop in 1952) can gel-
refunds on part of the excess prof-
its tax paid on 1951 earnings. Re-
ports to (tote show these refunds
wUl; run .well up jn the, millions.
Stockholders see Jhe earnings of-
the companies they own dropping
ip but so far there has been
no tilt to dividend rates by the
majf r companies.
Wheat Prices Studied
WASHINGTON (» — TW basic
problem of how to stabile the
world’s wheat supplies and prices
is being considered here today by
delegates'from 46 nations.
An international wheat agree
ment, signed in 1949, will expire
July 31 unless extended by the
countries which drew it up. The
program includes a system of max-
imum prices for wheat sold in
world markets to participating
countries.
The present agreement sets a
maximum price of $1.80 a bushel.
Under Secretary of Agriculture
True D. Morse, this country's dele-
gate, said the U. S. will insist on
a considerably higher price.
Barkley Joins Group
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 I4V- The
executive committee of the Radio
Correspondents Assn, met yester-
day and considered applications
for active membership.
Among them was an application
for a man identified as news com-
mentator for NBC. Attached was
a check for $5 annual dues, signed
by Alben W. Barkley.
The association unanimously ap-
proved the application.
Much of the drop in earnings
is blamed on the strike, which
whacked some two months of op
erations off the year. But some
other factors enter in.
For one thing, iron and steel
companies spent more than mne
billion dollars last year to expand
and improve their plants.
For another thing, while the last
three months of 1952 showed most
of the companies setting new rec-
ords for output and for dollar vol-
ume of sales (helped by the price
hike that followed the strike), only
a few of tile .(XMtipanies also show
better eminUw than .iu the final
three molths'jpj 1951. •
Sundown ClubHolds
Study of Annuals.
The Sundown' rjarden Club met
recently in toe Home of MrsJ 3.
W. Lamar.
,< The roll call was . answered by
givi
Mr*.-- La
gave a 3a
forSanhua
ed ib love!
favorite annuals.
Hendrickson
on "LdtS^Lo shoppi
The hCKW».s disp'
aponica firrangeme
home of Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Feb
ruary 11th. )•
Those ■•attending'iSiere Mesdames
B. Craddock, A L. Wilson, E. E.
McHugh, Hugh Elledge, Foy Winn
Story Farmer Pirtle,.L L. Buck,
G. C. Carter T. R. Hendrickson,
and a guest, Mrs. Bessie Carter
from Goodnight, Texas and the
hostess
PLANE SEARCH...
(Continued from page one)
on a flight from the Alameda Na
val Air Station, Calif., was over
McChord Air Force Base, near
Tacoma, wh^n last heard from.
The other missing plane, which
carried seven persons, was an
RCAF Dakota which vanished Wed-
nesday afternoon on a training
flight over the Chilcotin wilder-
ness of Central British Columbia.
When the volcano Vesuvius erup-
ted in 79 A. D., at least three towns
were destroyed — Pompeii, Her-
culaneum and Stabiae.
Johanna Matz, a buxom young
Viennese and star of German pic
tures. Niven was replaced by Jo-
hannes Heesters, a Dutchman who
is one of the top romantic actors
in Germany.
Nbw Preminger switched to Ger
man and gave thp players instruc-
tions. Not much was needed, since
they had been watching the Ameri
can version of the scene,
“Los!” commanded the director,
uttering the German equivalent of
"Action!” The players went
through the same scene as before,
but only Preminger and his ar
sistant could understand them.
When the scene was satisfactory,
a still picture was taken.
Then Miss McNamara and Niven
replaced the Germans, posed for
a still and resumed rehearsing the
next scene. Just like clockwork.
“How are you getting along?”
I asked Preminger.
“Fine. But I have only shot three
days so far. Anything can happen.”
He is a much harassed man.
For 10 days prior to shooting, he
alternately rehearsed the Ameri-
can cast for eight hours, then the
Germans for eight hours. I asked
him why he undertook the project.
"For one thing, the German
market is very big for films,” Ito
replied. “I figure lhat by doing
the picture in German with top
German stars, I can add 85 per
cent to the gross. And the oublicity
value of doing a bilinguar version
is worth the expense.”
He calculated that the double
double shooting would add about
eight days to the schedule or about
10 per cent additional expense. The
prospect of extra revenue from the
German version allows him to
spend more money on sets, etc.,
he remarked. His partner in the
venture is F. Hugh Herbert, who
wrote the play.
Preminger slips from one lan
guage to the other with the ease
of a new car shifting gears. I
asked him whether he thought in
German or Englis.
“After a few weeks of this—who
thinks?” he replied.
5
ajl
A ■
4b
./iri
-z
=»
x
L
-J
Hockley HD Agents
6o to Lubbock Meet
Mrs. Jewel Robinson, Hockley
Home Demonstration agent, and
Has. Earline Whitfield, assistant
cqunty Home demonstration agent,
were among state and county home 41.
demonstration officials attending a
Texas Home Demonstration Assoc-
iation and council chairman meet-
for the meeting was L a
r Mrs ’ Hendrickson m* in Lubbock Thursday,
r. ivirp. nenaricKson Eighteen <ountios were represen ST
ted at the meeting. A home de
monstration agent, THDA and '
1chairman from each. coun- V.
' ” ty were in attendance in addition
. ./t.J
:S
ii AM
to the rtate president, Mrs. B. M
Harris, of Piainview. Two past
vice presidents of the THDA ^
were also on hand. Mrs. B. H. ••
Rucker of Ropesville, was one of -
the former vice presidents to at-
tend. - .
The morning session of the meet- • •
ing consisted of a discussion of A
relations of one organization to an
other.
During the afternoon session ”.
THDA officials mapped plans for
the coming fiscal year. Home de-
monstration agents and council —
chairmen also discussed the dis- •,
trict 4H. scholarship fund. They __
voted that oa< h cTub in the district
should pay $5 so that ^they would f,
have enough money to send 4H ^r
representatives to Texas Tech.
Plans for a creative arts work- r*
shop, which Tech holds each sum-
mer for Home Demonstration of
ficiais, were also planned. The
workshop will be held in July. ~
HD officials voted down a sug
gestion to have a rural women's -
short course at Tech.
iS
Gavilan Might Try
Portsidefor Bout
By JACK HAM)
SUMMIT, N. J., Jan. 30 (4V Kid
Gavilan may surprise lefthander
Chuck Davcy by turning southpaw
in his Feb. 11 welterweight title
defense at Chicago Stadium.
The Cuban Keed hinted as much
yesterday when he said, “If he
surprise me, 1 got surprise for
him."
It was obvious that Gavilan
hopes to interest young Davey i
his eye-catching bolo, and then
sneak home his overhand right.
He expects Davey to show speed,
speed and more speed in the early
rounds but is confident he can
catch- up with him later, just like
he did with Gil Turner in Philadel-
phia last July.
"I theenk I can stop heem,” he
said. "Maybe seven, eight rounds.
If he go past eight round, I know
I can handle him easy. He very
fast. Punch and run. If I hit heem
one good one, he's mine."
There was a hint of contempt
in Gavilan’s voice. “He college
boy,” said the Ked. Gavilan one
way to th gym.
"M, I go to Ringside College."
W you re right; mr. peters,
you VO HAVE A LOVELY LITTLE
TOWN HERE ANP IT WOULD BE A 5HAME
TORU/N IT WITH INDUSTRIALIZATION
WE COULD BUILD OUR PLANT A FEW
MILES FROM HERE—5TILL MAKE IT
HANDY TO YOUR TOWN WITHOUT .
1
l-3o
THAT WAS A GOOD THOUGHT-..• ITLL LEAVE.
THE QUIET LITTLE TOWN UNDISTURBED BUT STILL
be close enough to be a source of emR-oymovt for
LOCAL YOUNG FOLKS AS THEY GRADUATE F72QM SCHOOL /
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The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1953, newspaper, January 30, 1953; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117232/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.