Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 13, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946
WEDN
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
PAGE TWO
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
At Austin
the Main
8
« ePi
second crass mall matter at the post office at Cleburne, Texas
*
28
take the trouble to look through program on "Unanswered Prayer."
f
UNITED PRESS U.P) LEASED WIRE — UNITED FEATURES
!
a service by a refresher course in pickles and olives were served.
criminal law for district and coun-
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Jndide WASHINGTON
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alow away on the plane.
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the war.
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it
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Herbert Hoover
v
. C. Blackwood,
4
dn’t. 'Jl
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told
1
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Wil
softly curled .prosecutor was more interested’- in
ave wo
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WATCHING/
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Euem
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Weld —a
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THE LONE RANGER
Bu Bob Cree*
—
AS SOON
Jho
ND
20
PIP YOU
LEY HAL
by Hazel Heidergott
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AWHILE-
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Bp Patti Rabinmr>
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emme
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quaintanee with Colin as a man
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Mtigegti
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FaAgb
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Hoover’s White House Visit
Indicates Dire Food Plight
WB
gu
use
It
rushed to
introduced
tam-
ients.
Lady Congressman’s New Hat
Didn’t Stay on Head Long
HAI
KN
-e
wnn
lies of the
luring ses-
lemee-
eraek
M
fcauae she
that morn-
Port Drnke,
mttle, nna d
54 Hours
Pay for
35 Hours
%
9-
P
p P
P •
‘o9
• of a bitter and
•• get under way.
I WONOER IF
IT'LL WORK r
i
I
NANCY
he Played
his Fife and
THE MICE r
FOLLOWED L.
I HIM y.
4
1
They contend ration restrictions were relaxed
’ too soon and that a poor crop year in 1946 could
cause even greater food shortages than those ex-
perienced during the war
They point out that the present rather ample
supply of food is strictly temporary, that heavy
marketing during the present feed grain short-
age will lower the meat supply, and that overseas
commitments will drain domestic surpluses.
Far-reaching deetsions were expected at the
made by a prosecutor
ment, or in statem
side the record of
of these are so
2
Y
I
miners’ pre-war 35-hour week at the present level
of pay for 54 hours
Lewis, incidentally. already is wielding a power-
ful influence in the AFL, which he rejoined a month
ago.
When AFL President William Green delivered a
slu
jus
The U. S. took formal posses-,
ston of the city of Pencacelh
Fla., in 1821
less ' ’
Many observers believe the United States has
eaten "too much and too fast” since the end of
"RNE
MuSwA+ER-
under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
8,9
• /5
• -
4,4
Those
Hammo
mett, ।
Wallace
k
Qim* Ths j
ASK y
Spe^itl to Central Press
• WASHINGTON— President Truman’s call to former President
Herbert Hoover and other business leaders for a food conference
is evidence of the nation’s “precarious” situation in regard to
victuals. k ’ .
High officials of the department of agriculture are convinced the
only way for the United States to meet its commitments to starving
_______■ Europe is for every American to eat 10 per cent
Go
blast from the White House steps against restoration of wage con-
trols, newsmen were puzzled. It was not like Green to be sounding
off Hke that at the executive mansion.
Later, the information "leaked" that Lewis had a hand in the
matter. Green’s statement and the official viewpoint of the United
Mine Workers coincided almost word for word.
—-—---------
TO FLY,
~--u
SEEYOU
and; a prolonged strike may result.
On the wage side, Lewis is expected to demand a return tc Ea
aion ii.
or came Mrs Mankm’s hat.
nadn’t paid particular attention to
ing.what with the excitement, the
Spectators thought she shouldn’t
hatt fell nicely into place, hat or
A
E)
ntered as
I---
{EVERYTWMNIG
2fmEHA0O
■b WAV/l (
U‘/345
{E-
r ■
Business Meeting
Held by W. S. C. S.
■ The- W. S. C. S. of the Anglin
Street Methodist Church met Mon-
day afternoon at the church with
Mrs. Doyle Hammond presiding.
The meeting opened with the
hymn. "Close to The. and Mrs.
W P. Hammett offered prayer, A
business session was held, and Mrs.
41
in China the beauty of Jade
la compared to the beauty of
"fowers, and referred to as the
imprisoned rainbow.
P
4
■pop. CAN YOU
■ BY YOUR .
jS AND SKIN
’CAT AND >
HOG LIKE >
WAA ? gs
6ee
frz
• Aa.
/i
WE’LL HAVE TO WATCH
HIM.I’LL RIPE INTO
TOWN AS SOON AS IT’S1
DAR.YOU KEEP
TRACK OF WESLEY
» ANP BOB.
UP THE
GANG!
—
■ detection meth-
1 upon mostly for
4
“1M
THE PIED
PiPER
ME? you?
EV I USED
____^.2.^.
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; -cao62.
"How about lunchf" he aald
................ (TeneCemtimund) .
•9"
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23
IdD me off.” Colin grinned, 4
changed the subject abrup
•e
NOW’
1
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rtije
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A
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r
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33 1
4f a——
i
€ 12 IN 18 Nig . for
LQudihKneTnmnnhnb*
1’”' bk.
■ 0X-
dde
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1 the Uni- of chicken salad, sandwi
e.
2
OF ,
HAMELIN
ba • a
J “
1/,
HMM-
IEXPECF
EPIHAT.
3
-
%0w
adnn
a n
ty
THEY BOTH TALK
TOGIRL--PLENH)
MAP AT EACH
OTHER- r—•( L
■ SEENCK
LLYNCH>
lin, W. ।
Miss All
Biack. Oscar
ler, FiFt/Pwyis. °
tion. -■
A prosecutors’ course could be
given in the fall semester at the
University Law School and save the
by the inside of the house. It was
lovely outside, a big English house
set into the green hills, gracious
and right in its setting, but the
cahm beauty of the enormous liv-
ing room, with high-beamed ceil-
ing, huge stone flreplace, and old,
mellow-looking furniture, caught
at her heart “Colin, how can you
give this up?”
"I‘ve always wanted to build a
house for myself, somehow. This
is nice, I’ll admit But it’s just a
house. I had a happy boyhood
here, and it’s a grand house for
kida_The-prementorphanngeimn‘
Those attending were Mmes. L.
J. Turner, Wylie Clack, W. A Swift.
FACTOGRAPHS
Pensaeola, Fla. was settled
permanently In 1696 by Span-
iards from Vera Cruz. It was
captured by the French in 1719
restored to Spain in 1723, passed
into the hands of the British in
1763.
I
uINL ii
imiiimii
ETTA KETT
WHEREs
—ETTAF,
410
f r
f
r
M. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
— wof any person, or firm or corporation which may appear in the
E columns of this paper will be gladly corrected upon due notice of same
Mpeing given to the publishers
E7 ' pt
h_, W
"Oh, he was a pirate on a Mg
scal," Colin assured her, "and if
the scale is Mg enough, you'r
always forgiven for i-—admired
for it, even."
"Did the rest of the family ever
forgive him?" Ann asked
" don’t know really They're
al gone, now, anyway. I'm the
only surviving Drake. Hot enemy
bullets, a German prison camp,
nor those incredibly unsafe wi-
time airplanes were nufhcient to
n
NNdmi
found to in
■v heart; Jehovah had made a de-
• mand upon Pharoah that was con-
9 trary to his selfish interests; the
AG I CAN
R0U
• GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE
londrawn-out battle when coal wage
Jqhn L. Lewis apparently is detern
this । time on the issue of organizing
Mine Workers Union. ' ye
Thhe coal operators will oppose this mvewith all their strength
I street.
.» c.I.. u Sh.re, Narcissus and other seasonal
ByGordon KS . flowers were used in the decora-
United . Press Staff Correspondent tions of the open rooms. Miss Leta
AUSTIN, March 12. (U.K—I you Mae Coke was in charge of the
cepr. 46, King etire syndsc
2
• ]
jg
______
NICK, YORE SURE
THIS CROCKET HGN-
REISA FAKE, d
LETS RON UM OUT/
OF
an
sny
Cecil Rhodes, British coloniz-
er and statesman, is alleged to
have said as he died in Africa.
"So little done, so much to do.”
our WITH JOE
GMIN SMES
TEACHING HIM
--11© ORIVE!
7
A
ILL SURE BE GLAD H6S GOING
WHEN I’M THROUGH f to TEACH ME
TEACHING g-" ‘
d HIM TO A
DRIVE.-)
state many a retrial
A lawyer need not feel that it
would be 1 refleetion upon him
to take the course or to promise
to do so if elected. Many of the
best lawyers eonfess a frank ig-
norance of criminal law and re-
fuse to handle criminal eases.
The unimportance attached to
criminal law in the profession is
reflected tn the college courses not
only at the Universtty of Texas but
elsewhere.
At the University of Texas, a
course in criminal law is taught in
the second year of the three years
Some of the leading universities
teach criminal law only as a first
year course and then forget it
Take the Chesley Gragg case at
Dallas as an example A death sen-
fence was reversed in that case
2
YOU'RE TELLING I
ME!
By WILLIAM Rin
— Central Pres Writer
TWENTY - EIGHT mo v i •
stars flew cross - country to-
gether in a huge transport.
What is surprising is that no
autograph hunter managed to
Mr. and Mrs John H Boyd. Mrs.
Lee Sn yth and Miss Vonita Curby S. Pole i ;
attended the O. E 8. meeting at
to make a finish fight
■He men in the United
( 2
))
have to have a special place for
it in my new house. It’s a Rae-
burn, you know—and the only ■
thing that my father got from
England She was a great person,
MarC aret Duncan. She lived to
be 90, and before she died, with
her own hands she wrote the ad-
dress on the crated picture that
was her sign of forgiveness to her
grandson, Michael Drake, exiled
in disgrace from the land of his
birth—and doing right well in the
land of his adoption, I might add.
It was five years before I was
born that my father received that
picture—and faint sounds of the
family wrath were still echoing
in my earliest memory.”
"Why was your father exiled tn
disgrace, Colin?” Ann asked. She
loved the romantic sound of it. It
was like something out of a book.
"I never knew exactly,” CoUn
admitted, "but I haven’t a doubt
that he deserved it. From what I
know of his activities here, any-
way. He was an oM pirate, when
I knew him, and pirates don't
usually spring into being full-
fledged ”
Ann was a little shocked, ana
it Mowed on her face. "Whn
adequate, nearly. With this house
they can have at least the out-
ward semblance ot a normal life."
Ann wandered over to the fire-
place, and stood there, looking up
at the portrait that hung above it.
It was of a lovely girl, with golden
curls and great gray eyes, a dim-
ple in her soft round chin. "Who .
is she?” Ann asked.
Colin came and j stood' beside
her. “My great-grandmother,” he -
said. “I love that picture—you'll
Dudley Fisher
- • Rhyburn chilled her heart. He toldj}
House prevented women members trot
met Tuesda
I of Mrs. W
I avenue wit
I Mrs T W
| The mee
singing of
I “Faith is tl
I Hughes gav
was followi
“The Garde
by Mmes J
G E Roof
Mrs. Dur
business se
Seidel gave
Mrs. W. I
t"f the pro
N xza.
-out.evidence.
3OIIE trtr*wma
_____ that they |
raise the suspicion that maybe the
Bu Ernie Buehmiller
(2?
in
WHEN Ann lost her job—or,
" rather, quit ft jn a melodra-
matic moment, her hand still
stinging from violent contact with
the startled though Inebriated
face of her employer—it was
Colin who came to the rescue,
with the proposal that Ann build
a house for him. It sounded like
the ultimate in dream jobs.
Ann was humbly grateful—so
grateful that she presented Colin
with the plans for the house that
she had been dreaming over and
improving ever since she started
studying architecture—the home
she was to build some day. Con-
nie was surprised, but on the
iwhole approving. She liked Colin
instantly, at their firs meeting,
and looked him over withasepec-
ulative eye. Like most happily
trial the prosecution referred be-
fore the jurors to previous death
sentence— an error which the de-
fen* promptly made grounds for
asking a retrial in case of convic-
tion. There was a hung jury so
that point will not be utilised.
The Gregg ease has centered at-
tention on criminal law more per-
haps than any other recent case tn
the state. . It gained nationwide
prominence on the inaccurate re-
port that the Court of Criminal
Appeals had reversed it because the
indictment failed to allege a drown-
ing in water rather than in coffee,
tea milk. or wine.
That point was raised by a de-
fense attorney and commented on
by one of the judges but was not
the deciding potnt, judges say
rase after cnee in Texas has I
been reversea because the prone-
eutor eommented either direetiy
or indireetly an the failure of the
magicians sought to break the force
of that demand with Pharoah;
and Pharoah himself considered
his own fnterest above obedience.
The result: Pharoah's hardened
heart ,
In this account we have God's
demand; Satan's intervention; and
man's selfishness. That's what we
have in the story of God, the ser-
pent, and Eve. That's what we
have in Jesus. Satan and Judas
That’s the case with God, Satan
and anyone today.
Hardened hearts are mentioned
in the New Testament As the ma-
gicians stood, between God and
Pharoah to tell him that it was
not necessary to heed Jehovah, so
it was in Eden. and so it is today
when one stands up to refer to
any command of Jehovah’s as
"nonessential", he stands where the
devil stood insden iand (where the
magicians stobq "infFtypt The re-
suit may be Ithe lame ltbday-a
hardened heart Adv.
an‘6P
iimas
YOU'RE EARLY,TON-
TO. HOW ARE WES-
LEY HALE ANP
T?
. ilO, HO SCOUT
<4 i e
The Morning Glory group of
Bluebirds met at the J. N. Long
school Friday with Sonja Lynn
Harri" presiding over the short
’H
4%-
-
e22
A request comes to comment on
the "hardening of - Pharoah’s
heart." I suppose this is one of
the most famous of the -difficult
passages." I do not presume to
know everything about this sub-
ject or any other as far as that is
concerned, but this much is evi-
dent.
At least these factors entered
into the hardening of Pharoah’s
Then, only a minute before th Houne met
the ffice of Speaker) Sam Rayburn () of Tex
to m in accordance with traditi u - —
MRTI
■ I
MHOiSMBI
mg -- ---- —. —------ ths law reports of the Texas Court a social hour was held at the close
a The United Press to exclusively entitled to. the use for publication af Criminal Appeals you likely will of the program, and refreshments,
F if all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this rech the conclusion that the Uni- ‘ of chicken salad sandwiches, Rus-
Ebbaper, and also the local news published therein. All rights to re- versity of Texas could do the state sian tea, potato chips, crab apple
Wbublication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, a service by a refresher course in pickles and olives were served.
THANKC GOODNESS E
HOME SAFE?
ceI
iL
SEND FOR
d JOE THE
gEXTERMINATO
| Blink ST
v--4—,
tMa
rr
JoJind
Covyvgt Maerae-Smith-Co.
Disiributed by NEA SERVICE, ING
I’ve flung in your direction. Of
course, needless to say I've prob-
ably made out a better case for
myself than if I’d left it to your
own observation—that's my busi-
ness!”
Ann laughed at him.
“Look, Ann—need we be so po-
lite? Think back on all the things
you’ve told me—why I undoubt-
edly know more about you than
your best friend. Remember me?”
It worked. They exchanged
grins, and dropped all formality.
Ann discovered that not only was
Colin interesting, he was fun.
• • •
HEY reached Port Drake in
time for lunch. It was a nice,
clean-looking town, clustered cos-
ily around the harbor. They drove
through the town, and up a hill to
an imposing great house, over-
looking the Sound. “Is this your
house?" Ann asked.
Colin nodded, casualy propri-
etary.
“But—but—why do you want
to build one, then?” she asked.
He grinned at her. “After all,
Ann—look at the size of it. We
have most of it shut up—use only
a half dozen rooms. It’s ridicu-
lous to continue . .
Ann nodded. “But ft’s s nice
house," she said. "What will you
do with it, after you have an-
other?”
THANK GOD THAT we HAVE HANDS WITH WHICH TO GIVE!
-
F ■ t .2007 E2
A , a ; ■B
business meeting. Dolls were made |
for the birthdab I project.
Cookies were served to Jean
Henderson, Janis * Marte Renfro
! ! I
defendant to testify. • •
A freqquent cause of teversal is T, ! . ■
» remarks Imprued,
His argu- ‛d now ar
8
, a dintanee from Se-
i^rrj on a corre-
He Ann about
up of his marringe
i efete.
• • •
Mrs. Elsie Armstrong. MrE. H. nA
Lemmetman, Mrs.Ployd-(Steakleyy
and Mr Chester s reep. E UL.
i. |^a|Hi.Mlile^ q Candi iew on Monday night.
Right Aro nd Home
wdd.h
Theesy mtmicy oftheir etters . "Ehjldren”s Home," Colin naid
was gone, and she felt strangely rny.. ya. mA
- - - - Ann was even more impressed
TO BE IN THE
—NCWCUS.,
A. W Franklin dismissed the group
with prayK, . •
tending were* Mmes.
! t !
Grandpappy Jenkins says hi
bopr: someday to read a book
that is half as good as ths
jacket blurb promises.
.WESl.
MONT
The Wes
Under The DometssHarartyout
\ I
, HEJusrL
MISSED THAT-
PARKED GAR."
.Adi
cap itdt wy uAsi femvurw 9yar.6. (Ei
shy with him. •
"Are you pondering the results
of the uncertain process of letter-
writing, Ann?" he asked
"I’m wondering a little," she
confessed, "where I got the idea
that I know you rather better
than anyone else in the world. I
thought that, you know- until I
saw you again. And now I realize
Eat I don't really know you at
Oh, J don’ knew," Colin said
I think you do, really. Surely
in managed to convey some-
g-_.JBi.mg of myneH tr nli thoze a......la
in
for a faulty indictment and on re-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly attorneys. ------- ------
Bv mail in state One vear $6 50; 6 months $3 50; 3 months $2.00. The prosecutors are elected—for George Kih Ings worth Jennie Har-
Bv mail out of state; One year $9 00 ; 6 months $4.00; 3 months $2 25. practical purposes—in the midsum- ris, Jewell Brown and Mary MCCar-
H „ 4 4. <u, m. i w.. ip ai, mer Democratic primary elections. ty; Misses Lee owens, Sallie Bail-
By carrier in city 8(x per monthi 1xeatrs0 vear g. e „ When there are changes, the new lio. Mary Cleveland. Coke and the
By mail 1" Johnson and adjacent counties. One year $4 .5, 6 onths prosecutor goes into office Jan- two hostesses.
|32.75; 3 months $2.00.____________________________________________________ uary 1 after the November elec- ----------------------
merama . ... . tion. •
E.
I
■
Tz
it es--
Ann Lemmerman,
amggut
. Glenna Faye Holder. Jean Me-
' Cowen, Betty Browder, Shirley
Bell Rogers, Barbara Lou Nelson.
Barbara ‘Jean Standridge, Juanita
Green, Cynthia Ann Hines, Bar-
bara Jean Williams. Delia Ann
Armstrong. Nancy Ann Rucker,
Billie Nell Kticker, Barbara Ann
McCoy, Martha Jane Steak ley,
Sonja Lynn Harris, Billie Irene
oslin, Betsy Boog-Scott, Phala
Joyce Gober. Sylvia Faye Diamond.
I Dorothy Stevens were hostess to
the members of the Ruby Barnes
Douglas class of the Anglin Street
Presbyterian church recently in the
home of the former on College
A ' Y
f l
j -f
NOT 7
SEE-UM.
f ublished Afternoon Daily (Except Saturday) and Sunday Morning
508 South Anglin Street Cleburne, Texas Phones 133 and 134
JvM RAWLAND. Publisher. JOHN B. MOREY. Editor
Even during this mild spring
folk continue to talk about the
wtker — lost winter’s terrific
g-rer -
Each pellet in a new type
motgun, shell is a tracer bullet
Soon we, may hear of a hunter
getting toot in the fog caused
by h . misses
! ! <!
A scientist suggests are atom
bomb the Antarctic ice cap.
ThaCs making ice cubes the
hard wy.
I I !
White shirts, according to an
item, have become the biggest
black market commodity. Mighty
consplcuous one, too, we’d say.
I I I
Those courageous scientists
and Army men who are making
that “Operation Muskox" trek
’into the Arctic are going to
have cold feet because thes
THE STORY i Ann Tmeker turms
to a aympnthetie wtraneer for
eomfort at a party tollowing
Joek’s merringe te another girl.
Sho la nebbergnetea when mhe
Ands eat he la CoBn Druke, her
favorite nuther, Colla lives in
Nl
$
getting a conviction in the trial
court than in seeing that the de-
fendant was convicted in a way
that would stick
Criminal law may have too many
technicalities. If so, there is the
more reason for District and Coun-
ty Attorneys to study it carefully.
A few years ago many cases fail-
ed because of faults of officers in
gathering evidence. Marked im-
provement has been observed since
the State Safety Department be-
gan conducting schools for officers
Now leading police officials par-
ticipate in the conferences.
There is a marked reduction, too.
In the number of cases that are
thrown out of court because of al-
leged forced confessions. There was
a period when few sessions of the
Court of Criminal Appeals were
held without some qquestion about
admissibility of an alleged confes-
ston being raised.
" \
D
married women, Connie was an
instinctive matchmaker.
In the long drive north to Port
Drake, Ann renewed her ac-
7 food conference, and like it or not America in all probability is
going to change its eating habits.
The White House does not want a return to rationing but a
■ tightening of belts all around is strongly indicated.
• • * •
• REP. HELEN DOUGLAS MANKIN (D) of Georgia felt that
she got off to a bad start on her first day in Congress.
She had bought a pretty new hat for the occasion. It was nicely
fastened to her hair by tricky combs. She had taken a last satis-
fying look at herself in the mirror. ft * i,
Ie-
n -
1 “w , gdb
*
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Morey, John B. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 13, 1946, newspaper, March 13, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432502/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.