Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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IS IT TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT HARRY ?
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SHARON SMITH
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Gainesville Daily Regisker
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Published by The Register Publishing Company,
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WILLIAM S. PALEY
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53. Searches
54. Category
by radio, he bought control of
CBS and became its president in
1928. He built the network up
from 19 stations and championed
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Columbia Broad-
casting System,
Paley started
his career in the
WILLIAM SAMUEL PALEY,
born Sept. 28, 1901 in Chicago,
Treasury — has been trying to
maintain. Gold producers say the
premium price is what gold is
really worth, as against what the
U. S. Treasury contends its worth.
In the matter of currency ex-
1 Lb.
Box
E ORD A
A V E® l
test. Ivan is ap-
parently tired of
wearing the
like all dolls to
look alike.
And now the
Soviet ministry
*993
The moon will have a moustache,
and the great slow tiger smile
of uncle Joe himself.
This same design is sure to turn
up at least 18,000 times during
the contest. All the judges will
have to do is to pick the 14 best—
14, of course, that show the full
moon face of Stalin as larger than
43
bit.
The ministry is giving 14 prizes
n
cravat, and wants to spruce up a a field of red. Over the Kremlin
a great full moon will be rising.
n
2o
| sian artist, however, won’t be one
| of color. It will be how to design
The Word of God . . .
Yet the Creator provides that sparrows
moult wing feathers simutaneously on both
wings, lest they fall prey to their enemies.
Ye are of more value than many sparrows.
—Matt. 10:31.
>
li& Qcliioswil Pax^
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Fri., Sept. 28, 1951 6
it goes. In a free
society rigorous
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
239
on North Denton street.
a prize-winning necktie without
putting a protrait of Stalin on it.
I predict no Russian artist will
get around that problem.
It should be fairly easy right ■
now to predict the top winning
design. It will have a picture of
the Kremlin standing out against
Business Mirror ...by Sam Dawson
today on a shopping tour.
Nicholas Weber and family of Wadsworth,
Texas, have arrived in Gainesville to make their
home, having purchased the Dr. Black property
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
E9-!
12
i
“Nabisco” Saltime
CRACKERS
Crispy thin! Look!
I ''
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8 7
“I guess I should have waited till Dad finished shaving
to tell him about the fender!”
muster expressions of delight.
The contest has one inter esung
rule: Each necktie must be so
designed that it can be manufac-
tured in five different colors.
Presumably, these are the five
primary Russian colors — carm-
ine, crimson, scarlet, maroon, and
red.
The real problem for a Rus-
EE—
\o
munist.
But in the matter of finance—
gold, money and foreign ex-
change—bankers wonder if the
American taxpayer hasn’t been
slipping backward instead of for-
ward. The time when the world’s
money affairs are on a stable
basis—currencies convertible
from one to another and firee of
2 2. 2
53
aa
Gainesville, Texas.
2.
e®e
m Se
ACROSS
1. Stop
6. Quoted
IL Faithful
counselor
12. Satiric
14. Upon
15. Before
16 Journey
17. Siamese coin
19. With full force
21. Couch
22. Set of three
24. Poorly
25. Other
26. Apprehend
through the
senses
28. Chafes
29. Salutation
that must be curbed such as ly- 88 8
ing, stealing, temper tantrums,
or putting everything into the
mouth. c. A. Dean, M.D.
Thumb sucking may result in abnormal devel-
opment of the jaws, misshapen nose, irregular
teeth and speech defects.
Such practices as putting ill-tasting medicines
on the thumb, finger guards, gloves, sewing up
the sleeves, etc., are not often effective.
Many dentists can devise an applicance which
is temporarily fastened to the teeth, and which
acts as a sort of fence to keep the tongue in and
which pricks the thumb. This is usually quite
effective in curing this troublesome habit.
(Q) Would you kindly let me know if it is
dangerous for a diabetic to have the antrum
drained. If so, what would be the effects?
tention of the publisher.
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches'.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it
is' brought to their attention. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis only.
same old drab
256
22
This habit is no different from
other natural behavior habits
discipline can be depended upon, change, the world situation seems
T+ ;s handeq down from father tn to be getting worse. A number
it is handed down Hom father to of countries will let you take
son as the decent way to live. It only a handful of money out of
used to be called manners and their borders. They won’t let
those who failed them were os- their Nationals change their cur-
ci g a r business
after graduation
VIEW YORK, Sept. 28 (AP)—For- faster than the earnings they get
-% eign aid since the war has from what they export, even
cost the American taxpayer $31.5 -though the physical volume of
billion. He is told that in the next imports and exports may stay
,, . 1 , „ .0 the same. Their gold and dollar
thiee yeais he must shell out $25 reserves are drained off, and they
billion more. look to us for more aid.
The. aim is economic and finan- “When this country tries to
cial stability. Marshall Plan sup- strengthen foreign economies and
, . P, meet dollar shortages by pouring
poiteis say the taxpayei has got out billions of the American tax-
returns on his money in making payer’s money in foreign aid, it
Europe more economically stable is, to a large extent attempting
and therefore more anti-Com- to undo with one hand what it is
//
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306 East California Street,
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Entered as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained. 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4.50;
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1.10;
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person,, firm or corpo-
THUMB-SUCKING SHOULD
BE PREVENTED
By C. A. DEAN M. D.
MEDITORIAL: Thumb-sucking often presents a
-Lil. baffling problem to parents. Of course, the
habit at an early age has no particular signifi-
cance, but when it continues beyond the age of
three and a half years it may require special
treatment.
Thumb-sucking undoubtedly often arises from
---- B ’
, z((
C•
of light industry p
has announced a Ea
national neck- d
tie design con- 89
farther away today than it did five
years ago. And in banking circles
they are saying that United
States fiscal policies are in large
part responsible.
Most gold is locked up in gov-
ernment vaults or dealt in on the
black market. And today the In-
helping to do with the other. Do-
mestic inflation increases the
need for foreign aid, and foreign
aid aggravates domestic inflation.
There is no visible end to such a
vicious spiral.”
The remedy? The bank suggests
the United States government cut
back its free-wheeling spending
policy, balance the defense bud-
get through a general sales tax,
abandon “the unrealistic attempt
to peg standards of living in the
face of the acknowledged fact
that the supply of goods and serv-
ices for civilians cannot be main-
tained,” and abolish “the special
exemptions of farm prices from
general price controls.”
able anywhere, but more so the Kefauver committee, or from
Founded August 30, 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.)
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
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tion of thumb sucking does not f J
cause a frustration in the child.
versify of Penn-
sylvania, in 1922.
Interested in ad-
vertising cigars
80. Old card game
31. Greek letter
34. Greenness
38. Halt
39. Fish’s organ
of motion
40. Smooth
41. Inhabitant of:
suffix
42. Leaf of a plant
44. Former
President's
nickname
45. Moral
excellence
47. Masculine
name
49. Exist
50. Motor
. Hit LITTLE STORG
ON THL SQUARL
Mha sev * PaoADWAY dk
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son of a cigar 02
m a n u f acturer. A
DOWN
1. Middle
2. Type measure
3. Corroded
4. Rail bird
5. Hermit
6. Courteous
7. Metal
8. Plaything
9. Make possible
10. Summary
11. Ditches
13. Grants
18. Hermetically
sealed can
20. Beverage
23. American
Indian
25. Wear away
27. Topaz hum-
ming-bird
28. In favor of
30. Loaning
31. Fatty fruit
32. Morning
prayers
33. Come forth
34. By way of
35. Pulpy fruit
36. Discount
37. Foe
39. Runs away
42. Place to sleep
43. Canal in New
York state
46. Cravat
43. Massachusetts
cape
52. Comparative
ending
Washington Letter...
d2t1A
)-4E203 7
B&PW HAS ‘WOMEN IN UNIFORM DAY’
MRS. Anna M. Rosenberg, assistant sec-
-- retary of defense, says that America is
heading into a tougher stretch of national
defense program. She feels that in the year
to come resources of manpower are going
to be strained.
“That means,” says Mrs. Rosenberg,
“women are going to have to pick up a big-
ger share of the load. There is no special
problem about that. There are hundreds of
places in industry, science and the armed
forces in which women can make a contri-
bution. Many are already making that con-
tribution, and I am certain the number will
grow as additional opportunities open up.”
She continued in her address which she
made through the .National Federation of
Business and Professional Women’s clubs,
Inc., on the occasion of their 25th anniver-
sary to urge employers to facilitate this
process of building opportunities by discard-
ing prejudices against women in industry.
“It is up to communities to see that ade-
quate nursery and recreational facilities are
available to ease the cares of working wom-
en. We at the Defense department are do-
ing everything in our power to induce wom-
en to put on uniforms and come into mili-
tary services. I can assure them,” she said
in closing, “there are posts of real impor-
tance and responsibility for them to fill.
This is an important year. I am sure wom-
en will do their part and more.”
“Women in Uniform Day” was observed
by the local chapter Tuesday evening when
they heard Chief Kris Fletcher of Dallas
speak on women in the armed forces.
8-38333
Th 1
G. K.
(A) In the presence of diabetic any infection
is apt to upset the control of the disease, and the
diabetes usually retards healing of the infection..
An infected antrum sinus is no exception to this. "T'L IN _ _ .
Usually it would not be dangerous to treat the £ OS0 LAVS • • • by George E. Sokolsky
sinus trouble by drainage in a diabetic. In some ____________ J
cases forced drainage by mechanical means may wArcy THF COURTS’ nettv crooks and itic, nan-
stir up the sinus infection and temporarily make WAn- --m-S h?ndleS when thev themselves
it worse Close sunervision should be able to nre_ Manners are the exterior mam- nandiers, wnen they tnemseives
ii worse. Close supervision snouia De ame io pre morals When the grow rich in public office or
vent any untoward complications, however. Iestauon or mod wnen #0len-t. abuses Smn. those who
E . cmnR, vi manners of a people are debased, tolerate anuses among tnose wnq
For a copy of Dr. Deans new 56 page book, it needs to lo0k after its morals are close to them — the style of
write him care of this newspaper, sending a self- In our courts and before various corruption will have been set.
addressed and stamped envelope and 15 cents to semi- judicial investigations, a Harry Gross and Mike valessio
cover cost. disrespect for the dignity of the are no different from the gamb-
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.) courts and the law is being dis- lers who refused to testify or
------’ played which would be intoler- even open their mouths before
tracized bv cjenn_jiying neonle rency into dollars. They restrict
lTlen\ MickeT how much money. their people
pitied as a product of his en- can spend on American goods,
vironment, we are dealing not.. And even the United States lets
with manners, morals or justice its citizens buy only small
but with social corruption. amounts of some foreign goods.
(Copyright, 1951, King Features Nor will it let them have gold
Syndicate, Inc.) in the form of money.
---- New curbs on world trade seem
among a free people whose order those who, by consent, perjure . to be added for each one that is
of life is controlled by a volun- themselves in divorce cases, or Royce Sanders Promoted relaxed. And other countries ask
tary acceptance of law. who steal in connection with the r> R-n n (,L-n for more and more dollars from
In a despotism, it is possible to RFC or who go through a red - —d - g —nm-mum the American taxpayer.
say: “Off with his head!” And off light on the road, imperiling T Boyce A banders,.son of Mrs. The Guaranty Trust company
other human beings. Louise Sanders, 403/2 East Main of New York, in October sur-
These are responses to the same street, has been promoted to the vey published today, declares
lack of self-'discipline. And it PoSition of assistant trust officer that a fair share of blame for the
goes as high or low as you like in the Bank of America s Oakland mess lies with the United States
in American life today. main office, Oakland, Calif. government, in spite, of Ameri-
I noticed, traveling the roads Sanders was graduated from ca's five-year campaigning for
this summer in an automobile, Gainesville nigh school and Jun- the lifting of currency and trade
the disregard of drivers for traf- ior college. He was warrant of- restrictions.
fic regulations, particularly the ficer with the army in New Delhi, inflationary policies here since
drivers of big and heavy trucks India, .for two years during the war, the bank contends, have
who are fast pushing the taxpay- Word War . made it harder for foreign na- NEW NATIONAL LEAGUE
ing citizen off the road. Natural- While attending junior college tions to achieve free and" stable PRESIDENT-—Warren C. Giles,
ly, it is impossible to police all h.worKed 1o the.—anes) 5 markets for their currencies. The Cincinnati, is pictured as he an-
the roads of this country all the National Dank and ater gradual- bank makes its point this wav: nounced that he has accepted the
time, but we must assume in a ing continued working lor tnem Other countries are dependent presidency of the National Base-
free society that men will re- nd erins.th been ic .in 1942 on American goods. When prices ball league. He will succeed
strain themselves, police them- bandeis who has been here, importing countries Ford Frick, recently named base-
selves. it must be assumed, in a departent °1the amand.anfind their balances of interna- ball commissioner. Giles expects
free society that the po lice are since 194 b, went to the - a k- tional payments out of kilter. The to assume his new duties Oc-
to be called in .unusually, that -annain brother of Mrs Ora cost of their imports from us rise tober 16. (AP Wirephoto)
citizens, recognizing the law as a tie is a Dioiner oi iviis. uia
majestic keystone in the arch of Busby, Mrs. Wesley Comer and
social existence, will obey it Weldon Sanders.________________
DBILY SPECIAL
Saturday, Sept. 29th
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By MARGARET KERNODLE
(For Jane Eads)
WASHINGTON— The “black market” in Ameri-
V V can babies has federal and state officials gX;-
shaking their heads again and hoping for new P. . . "
laws to control it. placed about the
mu xu j nr x- n , ■ x 1 j individual to
The other day Dr. Martin M. Eliot, new head safeguard h i m
of the U. S. Children’s Bureau, told me “I hope y-nnIAy< W
we can wipe out the black market in babies.” She i -n- -nim dedn
defined it as “placing a child for profit.” ical acts of W! 4 5 "7
“We know what good adoption laws and prac- public officials “ ’ AodH
tices are,” she said, “and we have demonstrated But the citizen $ * S6/
how effectively they can protect the rights of the can only safe- ‛s, •99
child, his natural parents and his adoptive parents.' guard his liber- ′
Let’s get them operating and used everywhere.” ties and protec- hmm l og
“When a baby is cradle snatched for profit, his tions if he prac-
rights are totally ignored.” tices self-restraint, if he is re-
Instances of black markets in babies have been spectful and decent, if he rec-
reported in recent years in Tennessee, Florida, ognizes that while all are equal
Oregon, Illinois, Ohio, Oklahoma and New Mexico, before the law, none may be con-
There are signs of a slow-down in baby-buying temptuous of it.
since half the states passed new adoption laws The 11 Communists who ap-
meeting essentials suggested by the Children’s peared in Judge Medina’s court
Bureau. and acted like hoodlums set a bad iiLt o1;eg action "--------
Some of these suggestions are: example, to be followed with vul- in a moral society such self- Classified Ads Brine Results
1. Placement only by agency authorized by the gar impudence by Harry Gross ln a moial s°cietU sucn se 1 Classified Ads Bung Results.
State Department of Public Welfare. in Judge Leibowitz’s court in
2. Recording of adoption proceedings in court, Brooklyn, and before the New D 1 7 (% ] 1 r t 1 n 1
preferably in the state of the petitioner for adop- York State Crime commission. DOVIC S UOuInn .,.by Hal Boyle
tion Harry Gross made a mockery ____7
3 State welfare department study of each case ferourtmaksingitsobviousthat NEW YORK (AP) - The news speeches of Joseph Stalin, the
and recommendations urt from natural the margins of society havp Up from Russia sounds more and winners will still be expected to
4. Consent to adoption obtained from natural the margins of society have be- cavitalistic What’s going on -----
parent by person or agency having legal respon- come s0 boid tha they respect Dehind“the ‘iron ^1^ these
sibility for the child. noimng not me law, not tne , ?
5. Closed court hearings on adoptions courts, not the dignity of judges. "-irst Soviet doll industry
6. Trial adoption for about a year before final oEriminalsehay alwaysssexisted, is warned it ha) got to produce a
7 Provision for guardianship if home is found in fear of being caught. They 8reaters aristy
..11. were bold and brazen until they o1 aoS, as,
unsU Passage of laws concerning relinquishment faced stern justice and knew the tle 8ir1s. .don
of parental rights, regulation of child-placing majesty of the law, as evidenced
services guardianship and custody of children and in-a court. ,
legal difinition of rights and obligations of Parente. haThgnvmrear hoodlums,
that all men are corruptible, look
AA KT A upon our courts as marketplaces
ill I AAT$ —C) ... and upon judges as current or
-- "D- potential crooks. Their only
---------------- ~ T r. problem seems to be to find the
(From the files of The Daily Kegistci, right politician who will know
Sept. 29, 1921.) , how to bribe the particular
Newell Oliver, a small boy at San Saba, -exa judge.
was playing a few days ago in an old cotton yard I have been told by lawyers
and found an old trophy cup which bore me m- that there has been a notable fall-
scription: “Cooke County Poultry Association, ing away of good manners in the .
Exhibition October 1868. First premium awardec courts; that not only laymen but to the winners, and doesn’t that
P Cudmore for fowls.” It was unknown how this many lawyers act impudently in rather jar you? In the old days,
trophv more than half a century old was lost at the courts, flouting the judges, comrade, a man wouldn’t expect
such a distance from the exhibition where it was and giving the impression of a prize for designin gthe better
awarded ' . familiarity, which is the first necktie. He would do it for the
Pud Reeves has announced the opening of a sign of contempt. I have also been glory of the masses. Just what
mrncerv store on North Commerce street. He was told by lawyers that some judges the prizes will be, the ministry
€eer associated with Is Baum in Gainesville tend to be lenient because they doesn’t say. But if they should
f l nine vears and since Mr. Baum moved to recognize that the lawyer is try- turn out to be the collected the Kremlin.
10 E, -L Leen manager of the Texoma store ing to impress his client that he
Dallasrthehamerce Street. Y, is earning his fee. When judges BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
W C Curb was in the city today from Nocona, are lax and lawyers forgetful of
M;N F T sin and three children are visiting their manners, it must be ac-
Mi and Mrs M W Od^^ cepted that a debasement of
i\ii. du,, ». • morals has set in.
thisWec,nty has returned to Silsbee after vis- The manners and morals of a
Will McCar y McCarty and other people are set at the top. What is
iting his mother, Mrs. B. m J propriety is determined by the
relativesvheey has gone to Temple to take up his style of those in authority and
duties as; master mechanic of the Temple division position. When the leaders of a
dutleS as 45 •1" nation are vulgar, indecent in
of the Santa Fe. , Tri-Stafp uni- manners and morals, when their
Arthur Witt will leave F 1 y two- language is cheap and blasphem-
versify at Angola, Ind, where he • & ous, when they associate with
year coures in engineering. -------—
Alex Murrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muri ell,
has returned from Temple where he underwent AcAvy‛, —,Ah-I
an operation on his nose. J UUC V 3 •ILIIUdY
Mrs. George Thomas of Myra was in the city---
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ternational monetary fund, which
was set up at Bretton Woods at . The practice of ’saving day-
the end of the war to monitor light during the summer months
currency exchange and gold by setting the colck ahead one
prices, is reported ready to throw hour began in Europe in World
in the sponge. It’s going to leave War I and later spread to the
it to the conscience of each gold United States where it was found
producing country how much of useful in conserving fuel and
the metal it sells in the premium mean so^ illumination.________
market.
In this market industrial or The Chinese drilled wells more
artistic gold is sold as high as than 1,000 years ago.
$50 an ounce, compared with the . ’
$35 an ounce official price the Tell your merchant you saw his
International Monetary Fund — advertisement in The Register.
at the insistence of the U. S. -----—--------------------------—
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BLOOD PROGRAM
CEN. Matthew B. Ridgway calls the Ko-
rean conflict one of the costliest and
bloodiest America has ever engaged in. He
says, “Blood cannot be manufactured; blood
and its giving must come from the Ameri-
can people. Can we, as Americans, deny
our great responsibility to those who are
risking everything for us and our country?”
At the present time Gen. Ridgway advises
that blood is coming in at the rate of only
one-tenth the amount needed to provide the
absolute minimum quantity.
“At present 98 out of every 100 men
wounded in Korea are being saved. This is
due partially to the advanced modern con-
cepts of military medicine, but one of the
most important reasons for the reductions
in our military death rates has been the
availability of both plasma at the battlefront
and whole blood in the hospitals, to replace
the blood lost by our wounded; to reduce
the shock effect of the wound; and to pro-
vide the necessary benefits which will re-
turn these men to good health,” said Gen.
Ridgway. g
He continues, “In these critical times I
cannot urge too strongly that the home
front continue to support blood donor pro-
grams which will assist our fighting forces
to maintain their peak effectiveness. The
life you save with your blood may be that
of someone very near and dear to you. Your
men on the fighting front continue ready
day and night to give their all for you. They
have full faith that you too stand ready to
support them in every way you can.”
Bloodmobiles are being operated in a good
many states including Texas. The blood-
mobile for Cooke county will return on No-
vember 15 to set up from 1 to 6 p.m. in +Le
Community center building.
-----o---
RULING QUEEN
HE people of Britain apparently have an
affection for their monarch, King George
VI, who is one of the few remaining rulers
of royal rank in this world, and whose pow-
ers have been reduced through the years.
This affection has been indicated by the
great numbers of people gathering along the
route he has driven, previously publicized on
special occasions, and more recently by the
hushed crowd that gathered at the king’s
palace when it became known he was about
to undergo a serious operation, and remained
there to read bulletins on his condition.
Nevertheless, there seems to be a rising
interest in the possibility that before long,
England may be ruled by another queen,
Elizabeth, the princess daughter of King
George.
There is a memory of the reign of Queen
Victoria, who brought many good things to
the people of Great Britain, and whose per-
sonality was much more dominant than the
Georges who have followed her on the
throne.
It is probable that many Britons look for-
ward with favor to a ruling queen in the
future.
.. "
6
an emotional need. This is often
produced by the appeal ance of p—-
a younger baby in the house- r 1
hold. The child must feel that he < l ■
is loved and that he is secure in KL-J
his particular niche in the family. e" ]
Breaking the habit or . peevent be |
• smad 8 .
Aj
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1951, newspaper, September 28, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542385/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.