Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1950 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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VjE;
Editorials . . . Features
THE GLADEWATER DAILY MIRROR
Rag* Rout Thursday. July 27, 19S0
By Valor and Blood
In a special communique General Douglas MacArthur,
United Nations commander in the Korean campaign, insisted
that the invading Red troops from North Korea had lost their
chance to achieve complete victory.
“We are in Korea in force," he said, “and with God’s help
we are there to stay until the constitutional authority of the
Republic (of Korea) is fully restored.”
The exact point at which the invaders lost their chance
for victory, the general said, was at the Han River, when the
enemy failed to follow up his advantage after breaching that
barrier near Seoul. He had overwhelming numbers and super-
ior weapons then, the general added.
After a “desperate decision” piecemeal American ele-
ments were thrown into action. The skill and valor of these
handfuls of Americans, plus fine aerial support and naval co-
operation, “forced the enemy into continued deployments,
costly frontal attacks and confused logistics, which so slowed
his advance and blunted his drive that we have bought the
precious time necessary to build a secure base.”
America and the democratic world owes a debt of grati-
tude to these out-numbered and outgunned men than can
never be repaid. For the most part they were green troops,
and they did not have halfway decent tank and artillery sup-
port. Only this week did the American forces start to use the
new 3.5-inch bazooka with deadly effectiveness—knocking out
eight tanks that the Reds put across the Kum River. The older
and smaller—2-7 bazooka—was useless against the huge Rus-
sian tanks; its projectiles bounced like peas off the sides of
the heavy Russian armor. The bigger 3.5 is supposed to be
capable of penetrating any tank armor known.
Now' we are getting manpower and heavier weapons
ashore, and what started as a one-sided battle is becoming
equalized, and will eventually turn in our favor. Meantime,
let the American people remember that disaster there was
narrowly averted, and precious time bought, by the valor and
blood of their sons.
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Admiral Roscoe Hillenkoetter Asked
For Sea Duty Long Before Korean War
Newlywed Students
Divvy Up Home Tasks
EAST I.ANSING. Mich. <UP'.—•
Slightly more than three-fourths
of student newlywed couples di-
vide up household tasks, a Michi-
gan State College survey among
co-ed wives reveals.
Student husbands, however, shy
away from baby-tending.
The research, carried out to find
how married students solve prob-
lems of home and college life, re-
vealed the student family attitude
toward money, time, and energy.
Most newlywed students dis-
closed they determined how to
spend money during informal
talks and put more emphasis on
planning ahead than on keeping
elaborate records after money
was spent.
Despite meager incomes, the
study showed almost one-half of
the student families had savings
and only 15 per cent received help
from parents or by borrowing
money.
Almost all were making definite
financial plans for the future
either in regard to owning homes,
having families, or continuing
their education.
The survey showed that where
both husband and wife attended
classes, a majority divided house-
work chores. Only a few of the
men students shared in baby
| tending, however.
\cROSS WORD - - - By Eugene Sbefjer
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By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright, 1950, by the Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
WASHINGTON—It isn't gener-
ally known, but Admiral Roscoe
Hillenkoetter, chief of the supor-
duper spy agency, Central In-
telligence, had asked for sea duty
well before the Korean outbreak.
The admiral has done a better
job of foreign intelligence than
Congress gives him credit for, but
he has never been particularly
happy in the job and would like
.to get back to a battleship. Hil-
’lenkoetter was former commander
of the battleship Missouri, comes
from the state of Missouri, and
was picked by Truman personal-
ly for the difficult intelligence
assignment.
Faced with the admiral’s in-
sistence that he wants to be trans-
ferred, President Truman has ask-
ed General Bedell Smith, former
U. S. ambassador to Moscow, to
take over Central Intelligence.
Smith, so far, has refused, on
the ground that he recently under-
went an ulcer operation.
Gen. Smith knows the Russians,
and would be better than most
military men for this assignment.
However, Congress, in creating
Central Intelligence, did not in-
tend that it be run by the mili-
tary. Past experience has shown
that civilians are better qualified
to direct detective-espionage agen-
cies.
Therefore, some of the Presi-
dent's friends are urging that he
appoint J. Edgar Hoover to this
important post.
Hoover is one of the best or-
ganizers in government, lias built
up one of the best-trained investi-
gation bureaus the world has ev-
er seen, and has it in such good
shape that it could operate under
a new director.
On the other hand, getting in-
telligence on a prospective enemy
is all-important in this day when
muggled into an
sponsor tax increase legislation—
never a popular issue In an elec-
tion year.
“I'll go along,” grinned Robert
Alphonse, who faces a hot re-
election battle, “but I think the
honor of sponsoring this bill be-
longs to you Democrats, the ma-
jority party. No, 1 wouldn't deny
Texas News Of The Day
AUSTIN. July 27 (UP) — First
Assistant State Attorney General
Joe Greenhill has resigned, effec-
tive Aug. 1, to enter private prac-
tice with a law firm.
H e joined Attorney General
Price Daniel’s staff in 1947. No im-
mediate replacement for Green-
hill was announced.
DALLAS. July 27 (UP)—An 18-
month-old Negro girl was udinit-
... ... . ... ted to the polio ward at Parkland
you that privilege for the world. ,hospital yesterday. She was Dallas
.......... - County's 130th poiio victim of the
year. Seventy-four cases huve oc-
curred within the city; 56 in the
county, outside of Dallas.
Brewster's Wire-Tapping
Interesting new evidence grad-
ually accumulates in the justice
department’s belated probe of
Senator Brewster's eavesdropping
on Howard Hughes, the West
Coast aviation mogul.
It will be recalled that three
years ago when the GOP senator
from Maine was chairman of the
Senate War Investigating Com-
mittee, he staged a headline-
snatching investigation of the
rather far-fetched charge that
Hughes had spent government
money extravagantly in building
a giant amphibious transport
plane.
It turned out,' however, that
Brewster had something of an
axe to grind for his good friends
of Pan American World Airways,
and had talked to Hughes earlier
about an amalgamation between
Pan Am and his Trans World Air-
lines.
It also turned out, two years
later, that Brewster had used the
metropolitan police of the Dis-
trict of Columbia to tap Howard
WASHINGTON. July 27 (UP) —
The National I-abor Relations
Board today certified the Citrus,
Cannery Workers and Food Pro-
cessors Union 'AFL' as collective
bargaining agent for workers at
Wade & Paxton Cannery, Ray-
mondvllle, Texas.
The union won 33-30 in an elec-
tion on May 18. Wade and Paxton,
asking that the result be set aside,
contended the election was not
held at the peak of the tomato
canning season, as ordered by the
NLRB. The agency overruled the
protest.
AUSTIN. July 27 (UP) — Some
blind Texans are defrauding some
gullible citizens with appeals for
contributions to train guide dogs.
That warning come from Lon
Alsup, director of the State Com-
phone in his room. In fact, Police
Chief Robert Barrett submitted a
report to the Justice Department
almost one year ago that one of
his officers, Lieut. Joseph Shim-
on, had been tapping wires for
Senator Brewster's invesigating
committee.
Wire-tapping, of course, is liar-
red by section 603 of the Federal
Communications Act and is a
criminal offense.
Paid by Brewster's Office
, „ However, the Justice Depart-
.. suitcase smuggled into an after letting the wire-tap-
American harbor, or tin’ flignt ot , .................. a,,„* x,.,.
Hughes s phone and put a micro- mjsgjon for the blind, who says
one plane across the Arctic, or
the secret massing of troops on
a certain border could cripple the
United States indefinitely.
there is no recognized agency or
organization in Texas which trains
such dogs. The blind solicitors who
have been working in the state are
not representatives of any reliable
or reputable.out-of-state dog train-
ing agency, Alsup said.
ARLINGTON. July 27 (UP) —
MissMartha T. Bell, retired teach-
er who first rnrrouuced home econ-
omics into the Austin high school
curriculum, died at her home yes-
terday. She was 83.
Miss Bell was on the Austin
High School faculty in 1904-'05.
Later she taught at Texas State
College for Women, Denton, and in
a North Carolina college before re-
tiring to this Tarrant County town.
KNOX CITY. July 27 (UP) —
Neighbors stopped 14-month-old
Carolyn Cox Just in tiipc as she
toddled toward a sizzling, electri-
fied fence where her parents’ bod-
ies lay.
R. L. Cox, 23-year-old father of
the child, was electrocuted as he
connected the fence with a power
line at his farm home five miles
southeast of here yesterday.
His 19-year-old wife ran to his
rescue when he screamed. She was
electrocuted also, trying to free
him from the "hot” wire.
DALLAS. July 27 (UP)—District
Judge Jack Pope of Corpus Christi
lacked 522 votes of winning a ma-
jority over three opponents in his
race for judge of the Court of Civ-
il Appeals, District 4, final returns
indicated today.
If the official canvas does not
change the totals drastically, his
opponent in the Aug. 25 runoff
election primary will be District
Judge Joe Burkett of San Antonio.
Unofficial tabulations by the
Texas Election Bureau gave Pope
73,972votes, Burkett 28,877, Austin
Anderson of San Antonio, 27,271
and Arley V. Knight of San An-
tonio, 18,336.
ping report gather dust for nine
months, finally got around to or-
dering an FBI investigation. And
the most interesting thing the FBI
turned uu is a statement
Texas National Guard Taking Steps
Toward Combat Readiness In Training
IN THE FIELD WITH TOR
49TII ARMORED DIVISION,
NORTH FORT HOOD, Tex , July
27 'UP'.—Texas' own National
Guard armored division has taken
giant strides toward combat readi-
That is why m Hoovcr's has turned up is a » i ■ du ng maneuve, s u w p t
geJius ought to ^ used to head made to a G-manby Lieut. Slum- , i)Ut it would need eight
an agency which today has be-
come even more important than
the FBI.
After You Alphonso
Republican members of the ,
joint economic committee were ‘Su, For,' upon Shimon's I »»«) west, doesn't think he will be
just as co-operative as Democrats whether or not I *" active duty anytime in
in supporting President Truman s
ed in a criminal proceeding. , knows
So far, Shimon has stuck to a ' <,on‘*1 ume ,n lne nel<1 m Knows
call for increased taxes. Even
Ohio's rugged individualist, Bob
Taft, went along.
"The boys who are being induct-
ed to fight for us are paying the
greatest tax—with life and limb,
declared another Ohioan, Demo-
cratic representative Walter Mut-
er, during the closed-door meet-
ing. “It's up to us to shoulder the
financial arms, though they may
be heavy. And those who are pro-
fiting from this war should be
taxed the greatest."
Even GOP Congressman Robert
("where are you going to get the
money?") Rich of Pennsylvania
agreed. However, Taft didn t en-
thuse over a facetious suggestion
by Huber that the Ohio Senator
THE OLADEWATER
STATION
KSIJ
1430 on your Dial
Another interesting point is , , .. ,
that a close friend of Brewster s. The e vet-agecitizen soIdler from
William Power Maloney, has been Houston. Dallas, Fort Worth,
retained as defense counsel for 1
Lieut. SI.... . .
testimony depends whether or not fut. „
Senator Brewster becomes involv-1 h<> needs ;(d()l.
very careful story. He admits tap-
ping Howard Hugnes’a phone, but
he does not admit giving any in-
formation about the wire-tapping
to the senator. This is aimed to
let Brewster off the hook.
The senator from Maine, in
turn, has figured out an interest-
ing excuse for his association
with the police lieutenant. Friends
wore worried over threats of phy-
sical violence, he says, so Shimon
was hired to protect him. In the
course of protecting him, the po-
lice lieutenant tapped the wire of
Howard Hughes—the last person,
incidentally, who would have at-
tacked Brewster physically.
It sounds awfully far-fetched,
but believe it or not, that’s the
alibi. .• *
Note—Meanwhile, Senator Neelv
of West Virginia, chairman of the
District of Columbia committee
in charge of police affairs, has
suddenly got extremely cold feet
over the thought of probing a
fellow senator.
HORIZONTAL
1 wine vessel
4 Oriental tea
7 efface
12. vehicle
13. eternity
11 dismiss
(archaic)
1& commissions
I" growing out
18 laughing
If: necessities
"1 singing voice
22 air comb
form
2.'! son of Isaac
26 ensnare
'ij stray from
truth
20 chatter
33. ordered
35 topaz hum-
mil.g-bi nl
2v) speak from
memory
38 allow:,
4u oeiuti
4 1 remainder
45 seed
integument
ltahan-make
violin
cleft
50 legislator
02 field of
combat
52. eagle
54. twilight
55. altitudinizer
56 river in
Scotland
57 primary
color
VERTICAL
1. sharp
2. feminine
name
3 tapestry
4 copper coin
5 coal-scuttle
C. reply
7. paradise
8 French
security
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
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7-27
Aw-ragr firm* of solution 21 minute*
L>i»tnbuH<l by King failures Syndicate
9. aceumullted
10. perch
11. summer
(Fr.)
16 goose 4
20 Asiatic 1
country
22. certify
24 land-
measure
25. footed vase
27. correlative
for neither
28. deep hole
30 close
comrade
31 salutation
32 disconcerts
(colloq )
34 true skin
37 stopped
39 river in
France
42 food
consumer
43 pottery kiln
41 weary
46 asterisk
47 feminine
name
48 plant juire
49 argument for
51 before
®lahrhiat*r SnilgMHirror
Published daily and Sunday by the Art cruft Printing A Publishing
Company, Inc., at 215 North Dean Street, Gladewatcr, Gregg County,
Texas. T. W. Lee, Chairman of the Board; Wendell Bedicheck, Acting
Editor and General Manager; Nile Freeman, Advertising Manager;
Robert Buckles, Circulation Manager.
Consolidated with the Gladewatcr Timcs-Tribune November 28,
1949.
Entered as second-clast rnatfet it the Post Office at Gladewatcr,
Texas T. W Lee, Chairman of th< Board; Wendell Bedichck, Acting
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any
person, firm, or corporation which may appear in this newspaper will
be gladly corrected upon it being called to the attention of the editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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By Mail 73i per month; $4 35 for 6 moiitlu, $7 50 per year. All
mail subscriptions payable in advance.
Monday Thru Friday Schedule
5:58—Sign On
6 00—Dayoraak Vqiieti**.
6:45—Daybreak Variety*.
6:50—Daybreak Vanatial.
7:00—Texas Cavaiier.
7:15—World New*.
7:20—Texas New*.
7.25 Day Dm? Sforcboard (Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.) Woisor's
S'-orboard (Tuesday and Thursday).
7:30—KSIJ Breakfast Nook.
8:00 Morning Devotional.
8:15 Clock Pops.
8:30- News Commentary.
6:40—Time Out.
8:45—Walt* Time.
_Waltz Time (Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.) Social eo-
cuslty (Tuesday.)
9:00 News Nalurally lor Ladles.
3.15 Hymn Time (Monday and Thurs
day.)Mofning Meditation (Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.) •
9:30—Guest Star (Monday.)
Navy Show (Tuesday )
Here's to Veterans (Wednesday )
Voice of the Army '(Thursday.)
Red Cross Program (Friday.)
9:45 -Treasure Chesl
10:00 -NLWS.
10:05-12:00—Hillbilly Hit Parade.
12:00 -Noontime Tunes.
12:15- NEWS.
12:30 Blue Ridge Mountain Boys.
12:45 Personality Time.
1:00—Matinoe Melodies (Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.) Curtain Call
(Tuesday and Thursday.)
1:30—Musical TunaO.
2:30—Sweet and Lovely.
3:00—NEWS.
3:03—According <o the Record.
3:15--Inside Story.
3:30—South Amenoan Way (Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.) Trade
Winds Tavern (Tuosday and Thurs
day.)
3:45—Tin Pan Alley (Monday, Wednes
day and Friday ) What America is
Playing (Tuosday and Thursday.)
4:00—1430 Club (Monday, Wednesday
and Friday,) East Texas Stale
Teachers College (Tuesday and
Thursday.)
4:15—1430 Club.
*6:00—live at Five. .
5 30-Dixieland Bandwagon.
6:00— Sports News.
6:15- Meet (he Band.
(t;30—The World Tonight.
6:45—sports Parade,
7.00-j-II's Daricehtne.
7:30- Sign OH
7115—Eventide Echoes.
he needs more hours in the '‘gut"
bucket of the General Patton tank,
and m tlie field before he fights
a war.
His morale, that feeling which
means Jhe difference between a
"hot" outfit and a poor one. is
high. There are some 5.000 Texas
farmers and clerks turned sum-
mer soldier in the dirty, heat-en-
cased 1,000 acre pastures of Fort
Hood.
The 4!)th soldier is trying hard
to learn how to fight. That spirit
was displayed often in high hu-
mor, by tanker, infantryman, ar-
tillery-man, and medic.
Take the example being set by
Capt (Dr.) J C. Hohf, 32. of
Traffic Courtesy Cards
Make Visitors Happy
About 90 Of 290 Veterans In How
And Senate Members Of Reserves
WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP)— Navy, Marine Corps, I
Best available records here show- Officers Association
ed today that about 90 of the 290
veterans in the House and Senate
the military
Temple He is in charge of a small
medical detachment attached to
649th anti-aircraft artillery bat-
talion.
He has seven men, all em-
ployees of the veteran’s hospital
at Temple. All are trained medics,
but they aren't sitting down in the
Held. They are learning how to
defend themselves against an
enemy, and Dr. Hohf is teaching
them.
Example; Hohf called Pvt Ar-jthey are in better physical sha|>e
thur Timaeus, 22, <1210 West | than their World War II counter
are members of the military re
serve.
The armed forces have started
culling some reserves to duty, but
defense officials said ri member
of Congress will have to serve un-
less he volunteers.
Congressmen are specifically
exempt from the draft, but the
law permits the president to call
up a congressman or any one else
who is a reserve member. The de-
fense department now is drafting
a deferment policy and officials
said it certainly will grant con-
gressmen a top occupational de-
ferment.
But judging from the .past, a
number of House and Senate
members can be expected to get
back into uniform if the lighting
in Korea explodes into World
War III.
Rep. Clare MaGee, D., Mo., an
Air Force captain, didn't wait for
that. He has volunteered for ac-
tive duty and now is undergoing
physical examination.
Rep. James E. Van Zandt, H.,
Pa., a Navy captain, is an active
reservist who turns out for drill
each.week. He says he’s ready to
go whenever the Navy calls his
reserve unit.
Van Zandt and Sen Henry Ca-
bot Lodge, Jr., R., Mass., were
among several members of Cong-
ress who quit their seats to fight
in World War II.
President Roosevelt finally told
senators and congressmen who
had gone off to the wars to come
back to their jobs. <n resign from
Congress. Mr. Roosevelt believed
they owed first duty to their con-
stituents; or should quit Congress
so they could be replaced.
Van Zandt and iaxlge quit ra-
ther than return. A number of
others came back.
Some members feel they can't
vote for a war they themselves
won't tie fighting in. Sen. Lyndon
Johnson, D , Tex., took that stand
in World War II. Then a House
member, he volunteered an hour
after voting to declare war on
Japan. He eventually became a
lieutenant commander in the
Navy. He returned to his House
seat on the president'* order
There are more members of
is not complete, ainct
and Air Force were
supply lists of their )
cross checking.
The list by states it
Kansas—Rep. Winf
Army. ,
Oklahoma—Reps. C
An Force; Torn Steed,
George M. Wilson, Na
Texas—Reps. Olin
and Kenneth M. Re,
Clark W Thompson
Lloyd Millard Bentsc
Force; Omar Burleson
and Homer Thornberi
Retiring Cruise S
Asks Busman's I
BOSTON, <UP>— J
has retired after maki
as a steward to Berm
British West Indies
"Ladv Boats" of the C
tional Steamship servl
He estimates that
years with the scrvii
888,790 miles.
"That in itself maki
retire," said Cooper,
to open a liquor ct
somewhere In the Ca
vinces.
He has one desire fit
It is to make a trip as
Congress today who have limned- 'll1 P°[,s
iatrly usable military skills than ,r ' irul •' Be
there were tune years ago. And
Pulling Wrong S'
Starts Fireworks
DANVILLE, III., tl
thing went wrong w
gineer, Hanson Cluttei
wrong switch at the 1
er plant.
Clutter suffered bv
arms when he fouri
switch, which he tl
"dead," actually was
full electric load.
All city power was
vators were halted bet
Police had to use a I
transmit and receive .4
electricity was off at
quarters. Traffic light
Before the switcli
back on, someone sU
new suit from a "ill
department store.
VERGENNES, Vt., <UP>—This
city issues police courtesy cards
instead of tickets to out-of-state
motorists who commit parking of-
fenses.
"The tourist goes away with a
pleased feeling and comes back
to visit us again," explained po-
<• ... I lice chief James Muloahy.
The courtesy cards read; "We
stranger here.
25.030.000 Men Have
Fought In U. S. Wars
WASHINGTON <UP'. — S
25.030.000 men have sei vc-d io t ( not(, you art, stranger here.
armed forces ot tie , . ' Should you come again, please do
the start of the Kcvoiuuon* i • . .. * . . —
War, according to data corn- ""*. '« *Pncc where the parking
piled by Veterans Administrate
Carl R Gray. Jr.
Of the total, 19,014.000 are alive.
Gray said there are 15 surviv-
ing veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and 580 surviving
veterans of the Indian wars <>f the
last half of the 19th century. He
did not list surviving Confederate
veterans.
Veterans of the Spanish -Amor-
ican War are dying rapidly. Gray
said. Six months ago there were
122.000 Spanish - American Wat
veterans, but ns of July 1 there
were only 119,000.
The largest group of veterans is
the 14,000,000 who served in
World Win II.
Total battle casualties for all
American wars, Gray said, were
935,300.
Cray said the Veterans Admin-
istration is legal guardian of 278,-
000 minor children belonging to
384.000 veterans’ widows on VA
rolls.
There tire 2,308.700 disabled
veterans on VA rolls.
Ignoring Tickets Wrong
Cops Explain To Driver
CHICAGO (UP'.—Marcel Pinol
shouldn't have got so discouraged
about trnffic tickets, police said
when they stopped him for passing
a stop sign and failing to have a
safety sticker.
They found 21 other tickets
tucked away under the sun visors
in the car, dating back to Febru-
ary, 1949, on charges ranging from
illegal parking to blocking a
driveway
‘ I kept getting tickets all the
time sn finally I Just gave up,”
Pinol explained.
Police said he shouldn't have
given up so easily.
I violation is named) as it is not
allowed."
If the policeman issuing the
ticket has time he also inserts
a statement saying Vcrgennes has
excellent stores, restaurants, ho-
tels and other facilities to accom-
modate tourists.
Ave,', Temple, over
"Look, Timacus," Hohf said
"What would you do if an enemy
came at you with a knife while
you were bandaging a wounded
soldier in the field*"
Timaeus braced himself as the
doctor rushed him. Suddenly, the
chunky soldier grabbed Hohf's
outstretched arm and turned his
hip. Using the captain's momen-
tum as a propelling force, he
twisted the doctor over and dump-
ed him to the ground. A tiny dust
cloud arose, and when it cleared,
Timaeus had the “knife"—a small
stick—in his hands.
The doctor said, "We arc not
armed—we have to learn to pro-
tect ourselves with our heads and
our hands."
He turned away and began the
game all over again with another
soldier.
That is the spirit of the 49th. It
is a “hot" outfit.
part in Congress was nine years
ago.
The host available count show-
ed 108 veterans of World War II
with most of the rest serving only
In World War I
The following list of reserves
was compiled from records of the
gone ashore just onct
his trips.
INFANT KILLED
KHOMK, (UP* A
Newark, Texas, infan
and nine person* hurt
car plunged down I
merit southwest of
night when the driv*
trot.
PRESCRIPT!
We ujc only the finest, purest drugs in compoun
your prescriptions. Drugs laboratory-tested b4
use. When you're counting on purity, depend on
BALLARD DRUG C0MPAN
100 8. Main
Phona
M
(YOUR BATHROOM -
ie IT MODERN OR
ARCLICOF
THE
OF TORE?
New England Fighti Cancer
BOSTON, iUJ" Ground has
been broken for the Deaconess’
,Cancer Research Institute, the
first New England establishment
devoted exclusively to the detec-
tion and study of cancer. The
U. S. Public Health Commission
granted $485,000 for construction
of the institute.
ALL OUR UJOPK 6UAPAHTEIV BV
ANY • A.P.C- AffN.
HENLEY
PLUMBING ,W,
6 ZiAoic/
"517 N. MAIN •••• 225j
Houseflies are developing im-
munity to DDT and now must be
controlled by othei ueuei insecti-
cides.
THANK
YOU!
To my Friends, the Citi-
zens of CireRL' County, I
.vant to say THANK
YOU. It is a real pleas-
ure to serve you.
LEWIS H. RICHARDSON
COUNTY CLERK
(Political Adv. Paid By Ltwis H. Richardson)
FOR SALE
40 ACRES 5 miles on old Bin Sandy Hinh
Good hogf-proof fence, running water, elec
and gas available- $1,600 00.
26 ACRES room new house butane, we|
trie |Htmp $4,.100 00 6 miles old Big Sandy
way.
50 ACRES Gilmer Highway 6 miles on
ment, running water, l-;i botom land. Nict
to build......$1,150 00.
160 ACRES Dallas Highway. Good fishing
Running water year round, some timber
i
building site $10,000.00.
72 ACRES Friendship area 5 room houst
fence, plenty running water, lake site —
$4,000.00.
152 ACRE FARM 5 miles north town Son
lure, some cultivated, some woods, plenty \*
Good buy, $6,000.00.
SHIPP BR02
REAL ESTATE ft INSURANi
W. Upshur Av*.
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Bedichek, Wendell. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1950, newspaper, July 27, 1950; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008057/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.