The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1952 Page: 1 of 6
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Associated Press Wire
Rt’oorts
NEA Features
Wep SBafhj 5feuis-®^l^0nmt
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED fHE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
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Forecast
Partly Cloudy
T-
VOL. 54.—NO. 182.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST I, 1»S2.
4-
« .PAGES—5 CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Officials Meet to Map Emergency
Plans for Drought-Stricken Areas
Building Permits
Pass $200,000
%
OUTDOOR HOUSEKEEPING—Residents of earthquake-shaken Arvin, Calif., favor outdoor living until
assuied their homes are safq from further quakes. Mrs. Frank. Reed, left, and Mrs. Hazel Showers
make up the beds on the front lawn of their homes as they move their living quarters to the outside. Mrs.
Reed said, I ni staying outside 'till the big one hits.” Another after-shock of the big tremor which locked
the area 11 days ago awakened jittery Southern Californians again July 31. (N’EA Telephoto)
Lillie Interest
Shown in Local
Conventions
The year's residential ami bust*
ne*a constitution (Hissed the $200,-
000 mm k dining July, building
permit estimates at City Hall
show,
An estimated $2IO,VM6 worth
<>T building wh* done during the'
first seven months of the veal
w ell below . the same period of
Hopkins County
Plans Given Com
Freeway
missioners
Farmers to Receive
Easier Credit Loans
Officers Arrest
Guitar-Playing
Former Convict
The beginning of the end is in j Highway Department represen-
sight for eight miles of the multi-1 tatives revealed the freeway will
'lahe tj. S. 'ti7 freeway in Hopkins be the largest road project ever
Cftlinty. constructed in the county.
Senior resident engineer for The freeway is already inside UvluyS Olui I
Hopkiiis county, H. M. Dyer, who the county, nearly completed, but “
will direct construction work on not opened, from the Hunt county I
ail of U. S. H7 in the county, Fri- line to the Cum by-railroad under-1
day morning turned over right- pass. Connection with the present j
of-way deeds and maps to County U. S. <>7 roadway is expected t<* j
Judge Wayne Gee. lie made before the end of the^
Acceptance of right-of-way j summer,
deeds by the Commissioners’ Court \ Dyer said survey work will con-
tinue on right-of-way for the
j Little interest was evident Fri- 11*51.
day as Hopkins County Democrat* July construction was estinist
and Republican* completed plans *4 at $18,125 on 11 project*^ 1 he
| for county party conventions Sat- month’* total was nearly $7,000’
urday. " ,below the June figure.
The Democratic convention, ex-! Included in July building were,
fleeted to draw a slightly larger two new residences, and « small t
attendance, will , con vene at two j business building which will house
o’clock Saturday afternoon. the office at the castor bean clean, j
The Republicans, who wilt elect, "tg |»Umt on Wool Avenue. Most j
a new county chairman Vo sureed of the jobs were remodeling work
Dr. J. L. Crawford, will meet in and additions to residence*
“7 j Ci aw fold’s office on Gilmer streetj; T. J Taylor, addition of frame
|at five o’clock. -gallery .to residence on Old Jef-j
Minor differences, which were feraon, $250,
greatly magnified when county A. L, Day, four room, wiU' hath, j
1 delegates arrived * at .Starte ton- ■ Frahio rcsidenre on Hodge, $2d(I0
ventions Is -1 May, are expected to Oollis M. Gowen, addition ^of
* resolve at Saturday’s gathering*. on# room and back porch to rest-
Each party will select a slate of deuce, ‘806 \t cat. Park, $H7i*.
delegates to theii' state enliven- ferry Cotton, one frame shop |
tions. Republican difference* over 0,1 Jackson
presidential nominee* were remov- Mr*. Kail Utley, addition of two
Naples, Aug. I — Ex-King r(| wlth tlu, natunu(| i-onveution’s rooms, flame, on residence. Hit
Farouk of Egypt is apparently dc- nomin.ti0n of „v. ight EUehhow-. Beckham, $.100.
laying a start on the simple life ' R A. Doughty} addition of one
. i he said yesterday he must live now Th). rat,. diaput(. over „ room frmme. f(>V bath on UmaH Hard roc
party loyalty pledge, which was street. $150. continued to plague sewer ex-
Gomet Wilson, Jr.. »lx room, tension work in two section* of the
.
Ex-King Farouk
Of Simple Life
APPOINTED Vr.hibald ( ox. a
liMIVHMl I MW' ploff*JM*Or, ttHU Mp
|ioint4*«l by I*» imMi'iYt Tmmmi l»»
I'l't oim1 t >mn nutn of ihr new Whuc
Ptubilitfttioit Hnn.li («Nfc,V TrU?*
photo)
A Tmn ♦**««• v munHmn who
•ImimLa m ibm»tr of ictomin^ t»»
l»i t«on f4»$ 11f«* U in nidtmly fit
Hopkitt* (’ou.uty off
Held in tmum tion with lb*
I !»*► r I of II (Ml, tilt’ i'vfMIt'lt!
mm w*mm i»» i »***t»’i| TlniioUv
noon mm* thi** mil** m»*t of
SuIfiliiir S|MttttfR on l!( X M»ifb-
vttiy IVmlmm halird th* * mi in
n hu h 1 hi* man ilihn^ foi m
II Hf f it* v IoIh'Ioii
Thf driver,
nt k hum mtm,
W IN ! 141 t> f
nld Tex*
< Mw 4i«*eiaU4 Fowl
Vmitville, AujjfiHt l Krdtfil
iintJ (t'tftt* •tfrirulttir* offuinl* nr*
mrrltnhf in \M*hvtll»\ Tinnewfe,
tmiiv to rmfrifrnry Mid to
di fmrtu tn th»
wmilhfnitrrn Ntilm.
H*n «‘t mi y of Airri(4iHui * f hMtU'*
Mihmiihii rut 1**1 t hr ****ion to
fiiAt (IMA dintiibutinn . of
fundw 8omr MO milln«b
fruit! thf \fi«muri flnml
iftMtn will wo to funner in tho
flrovtffht Mti'ii
Att*mfinir thi* tn**tlirtf irv r*|$<
i'4*i»rnttitivi$» from Trnn*»**«'. Ark*
whin*, MiwRouii, Kcniockv, \ln-
North ( nrolinM, (iooririM
Mn«i South t'm oliriM
Th«* Amlrulturf Ihpiutmrnt Him
MtidiMl to It* list of cr it foul iiroHtd
m4 m rr«ult of th'c tlroufht }t(Mith
('«rolihM and Mnin* Mint m*v«mi ’
(tiMtif'd A«l<litiof»Ml AtkMnwMN rmintii'N urr
1 Hit Atmeimtetl rrrt$i
climaxes three year# of work to tinue on riKni-oi-way lor tne rc*
jret the four*lane highway' project mainder of the freew'ay throuirh j that he s loBt his thione.
started locally. Up to Friday, pre- ’^e county. But, that’s no indiva- On the isle of Capri, the King carried all the way to the national ________ „.
liminary work had been in‘ the H®« th® rest of the highway will and his family dined richly last j convention floor, is not expected |,gth bri,.k and redwood, city Frida v
present time, he added. | ™—; ” one of lhe l*J«Mure-ia- j to cauae any discunalon. -Salui- „„ .(’’ommerce highway, »«U0O. Opeiatlnn* on the job In the
Highway Department officials; '* rit*iest n'Kbt c-Jufra operated ' i.A,u ...^i>. i„ u..i Ir* Holmes, remodel, new sir).| southern section picked up Friday
with driving while intoxicated The
Tennessee man told officer* the
driver wa* trm eting *w fth him to
Texarkana and ha«l offerial to
drive lhe rni a* part of Id* fare.
A Federal bureau »f Investi-
gation agent questioned the man
Friday morning In an attempt to
trace Ids action* (duitng the past
week
The younger man, in an oial
k and water seepage statement-, <‘anl he took the cat
Sanitary Sewer
Line Extension
Moves Slowly
now considered disaster aiea*
The Depaitmenl -ays Maine is
entering Its sixth week without
rain, and the damage to crop* Is
running into the millions of dot,
la I *
offiiial recognition fmm tlw
Agriculture Deparntent means
farmer* In the disaster «eetinn*
are eligible for easier riedtl loans.
President Fiunian disi loseil to
day that the AgMeullorr Depart-
ment lias proclaimed a slate of.
hand* of State Highway Depart- be put in the State program at the nig-ht at
ment engineers'.
With deeds on hand, the Com-'
missioners Court can begin ob-
taining right-of-way necessary for „
construction of the freeway he- Suiphur Springs
tween Liudiey Creek on the west': C*IUIBI_,on
to Rock Creek on the east. This1 l,s K t’D»
negment is the highway by-pass
of Sulphur Springs.
Survey Shows
Food Prices
Hit Record High
made no estimate as to the start-' by British
ing date for construction of the Fields.
by-pass route, j
Acquisition of right-of-way is the j
and the actual cort-j
struct ion timetable will be drawn j
up after right-of-way is obtained.!
After the deeds are signed and i
forwarded to the Highway Depart-;
ment office, advertising for bids
is released, and a -contract is let. i
Judge Gee announced the Com-j
missioners’ Oourt would study th%.!
right-af-way maps and possibly j
lay plans for acquisition of land
musical star Oracle
Leaders of both parties In Sul-
(Continued on Page Six $
Jaycees Appoint
Top Committees
ing and roof, to residence on Old morning sftci ditching crews had
Jefferson $2000 to blast through rock Thursday af-
Hopkint County Production ‘'moon, 'Jh^hTow^Tu
Marketing Administration, fiame In the west section, the level of ( 1 " ' 1 ’
business building, 20 by Hi feet, the city park lake was lowered in * *
Palrolmen lecognized the man
from a Knoxville. Town,. u»rd ear emergency because of the spread
lot.,., II,e went to I* oil " orlh, ,,f N hog disease in 10 states. The
where he put Trias license plate* ,.ff*r» „f the proclamation la to
on the ear, a IH50 Hnidebakei permit the Depaitment to take
Highway, Patrolmen Noel Wtl step* against the disease and pav
sou quoted hint a* saying he rent- ; indemnities In farmers where
ed m tape lecoriTer add type'srif-. necessary '•
on -Wool Avenue, Jl.'fOO.
Clovi* Ross, four room, hath,
frame, on Radio Hoail, $50110.
Sen. Sparkman
Sidesteps Civil
Rights Questions
(fl*t A»*in iatrd Prrnt)
Washington, Aug. 1 — Retail
food prices were probably at an
all-time high in the two-week
period that ended July 15. That*
(he government’s conclusion on
the basis of a spot cheek.
The retail food price index in
price* 'Tvero' soLvthat'Tvm^two] 8,*tc Highway 164 near the V
and one-third as much as they intersection south Sulphur
averaged-during, the base period Springs. State Highway 11 will
J iJIt '‘Ti ',r re-routed to intersect with 154
from U3f u • • pe| | south of the freeway. The present
Appointment* to fill seven com-1 Americanism — Hill Bradford,
mittees which w ill carry out Sul-! chairman, Gilbert MeGrede, John
phur Springs Junior Chamlier of J. Morris, Gay Koonee, George H.
during their regular session next-Commerce work next year were ‘ Ward and Joe Goiter.
Tuesday. made at Die organization’s regulai ; Safety-Karl K. Harvey, chair-1
The U. S. 67 project was start- niceti^ig Thursday night. ■ | man, T. B. Blackliurtio, Dick Car-
ed here when bond funds were! Dan Bonner, tecentiy named (p«nter, B. F. Ashcroft, O. C. j
granted through an election in president of the local Jaycees, Sewell, Jr., Murray H Tyler and New York, Aug. I The Dcino-
May, 15)49. | announced the appointments and j0),n Vermillion j eratle candidate for Vice President
A total of fil deeds are involv- "Pt 'enpon-j Aver„ Mayas, chsir- Jj’bn Kpa.km.n of Ala
ed in the project thst will take a ?jbilit.v that goes with Jaycee work, j „..,!ZV,7 . i *«>ri a Negro « ongressman
right-of-way width of a
IKd Auormltl
300-fcet.
The freeway
“.r- • h. mu* iL isw J»t 7i» “*"• J*“"" ,h.,
will
pends on continued committee ac-
underpass; ^.{vity.
wards and Douglas K. Carnes.
Health—Dr. Joe Longing, chair-
he will work wluile-
for the Democratic pro-
gram. Rut Spaikman refused to
answer yes or no on a series of
Laigest committee formed will1 m*n> Dr; Steve Longino, Dr. Henry i question* regarding civil light*
A majei , ’ | State 11 will lie cut off by the
cent incii s'i 1 ( fruits new highway. An access road from
;rr™jr >> - s>-« >H.-m
lie jn charge of the Christmas
lighting In the buxines* district,
one of the Jaycees’ major projects.
Thomas Johnston and Dozier
Thornton aie co-chairmen.
Other committees named were, Ulaudfi K. Stinson and Roger Ar-
social activities, Ainericaiiinni and! ,,H)d.
Grady Sellers,. James Maim, Dean j The questions .ante in a tele
Watker and ( arlton McAilcmr. gram from Democratic represen-
Youth Welfare Joe W. Ilgitey, tative Asiam Claytqn Powell, Jun-
chairman, Lendon (Skinny) Davis, ior, of New York.
Harold Mollis, Neil McKay,} Powell wanted to know whether
Sparkman would make an all-olit
a rise. Fats and oils generally j *n.cU4 ""- the freeway , (fovernm<.nt „fety. ,
staved "here they were. Andj State II will extend west from up gn,j fiTV prevention, health,
fruits and vegetables showed a the curve near Rock Creek to the gnd ^outh welfare.
i intersection with State 154. Member* of the Christmas light-!
an effort to stop seepage into the
ditch on the dam, The dam wa* «" 'he -nine motorist they invm-i
cut on the north side to allow flow Ugaied about a month ago when i
of water into a creek, Wilson N. hi# car wa* »tallc.l on U. 8. 117
Smith, foreman of the dlfching neat f’Umby.
clew', hoped to dram a creek which Officer* continued a check on
disect* the dam on the west side. ; hla claim he had served two pri-
The sew*i line will extend south son *enten«e*.
along the dam and Will croaa the Member* of the sheriff’* de-
c,"‘< partment indicate lhe man would
Smith’s crew was delayed some lie held In tail here until Tennessee
three and one half houra I hurs- authentic* could take -ome action,
day by a cave-in on theii five and
one-half foot deep excavation.
Seepage of water from the take
forced the crew to dig in mud the
remainder of the day.
Smith said- he expected slow
progress until the ditch was com-
pleted south of the L and A rail-
road tl Mi ks.
The sewer line in that section, "T „ .
which i* being Installed along with ( Springfield, August I Gover-
dtlililng operations, writ! connect Stevenson of tllimua has m-
with the piesent city system at. a Vited three defeated f)emwrall*
lift .tatioo on the Commerce high- ,.,t„|)(jate* to eonfer with him at
way. The line will cross south to th,. executive manxion in Bpring-
field pliout campaign plans.
Gov. Stevenson
Asks Candidates
To Discuss Plans
small decline.
Torpedo Rips
French Dredge;
11 Men Missing
Boulugcne, Frame. A*K- J —
Eleven men,are missing and be-
lieved to be dead th the harbor of
Boulogne, Fiance, after a dic.lge
struck a World War Two torpedo.
The dredge >ank within two
minutes after it wa* ripped by he
explosion. Seven membem of the
rescued.
Coast Guard
xoicrfiincia in me ( firiMniMN iik'ni>| m
The freeway will overpass Staty ing committee arc Jimmy Andrews, llp|A9CAP U||aIa
ghway 19, and underpass the Harold Arnold, Bob Vick, Dick **0*™4v< A 11U1U
effort to make the anfi-filibuxtci
plank effective in the Democratic
platform. Powell and -a number of
others claim the plank will end
U. 8. t>7 and west to the city lim-
its along the highway.
The line between Texas and'
Fisher atreef on the south project
has been Installed The eight Inch
Highway _ ........ .....___ ____r ____
L and A crossing and Crqxh Road. Carpenter, Jack HuffstetJer, Joe i Al pi a p
inter change will be France, Gay Koonee. Walt House,; UJ f lyillO OBUCCFS
1 Hu A»aortmt*4 Prut)
Waanington, Aug. I —
Coast
crew were
Jef Pilots
See Object
— .
, nt rw> ,
Dayton, Ohio. Aug.
Interceptor pilots from ''rurh '
Patterson Air Base in Dayton
have also added to the growing
file on flying saucers.
Two jet interceptor* were
sent up early today to check on
new saucer report*. And tne pi
lota sav that they saw some-
thing they don’t believe ww
merely .a light reflection—which
h> the most positive statement on
the oUbjctt >ct.
A traffic
I constructed at the freeway’s eon-1 Jim-c Massey, A. F. Maaaingill,
nection with the present U. S. Billy Murray, Edwin Westbrook,
Route <17 east of Sulphur Springs Rothwell Mltihell, A| Wood and
at Rock Creek. The freeway will Joe Craver.
turn toward the present’ 07 east Social activities—Richard Cald- ('.U*,d Heaquarterx has released a ]
photograph of the flying *aucerx
as un-
identified aerial phenomena. The!
photograph clearly show* four!
; round objects with each apiiearingj
j to have two identical shaft* ofj
(light extending across it« eentec j
and protruding at the forward and
Year end*. The lights are shown
'in **V” formation.
! The foa*t Guard said it had
jno opinion as to the cause or the
; source of the objects. The picture
was taken by a Z!-Year-old Coast
{Guard photographer —- Shell Al-
I pert of Salem, Massac busett*.
filibuster* which have-blocked cW- eonnei ting line with the lift «la
! il rights legislation.
•Sparkman answered Powell In
a telegram saying: ”1 am sure that
no one can properly give blanket
assurance in advanre aa to hi* a< •
tion on every measure.” Thursday.
Tin* Invitation* went to Senator
Kale* Kefauver of Tennessee, Hen-
ator Richard Russell of Georgia
and Averill liarriman.
Mod of the morning, Stevenson
tion, located pear the city limits talked off and on with Wilson
on the Como highway, Is the next W vktt, mentioned for a prominent j
step In lhe woik. Excavation ia role in the campaign organisation
undeiway after hnid rock hinder- Wyatt arrived Thursday and went
ed digging the II-foot deep ditch j into a huddle with the nominee
of State 11. A curve approximate-, well, chairman, J»me* H. Sickle*, ‘T1"* """ OI
ly 5,000 feet long will join thc_ Thomas Payne, Al Wood, 1-arry Wh,< h ‘rU,r‘l
(.freeway with the present highway. Booker.
Acheson Departs
For Defense Meet
Washington. Aug. 1-^-Se< retai y j p» TlpflinP
of State Dean Acheson i* on the 5 1 Uiild Uvvlillv
In Business
Texan Bags Red
Fighter Plane
Peron Sets Date
For Funeral
WEATHER
Vl»|f 1 P
RurnoM Airrii, Auir. I
dent Peron of Argentina
a date for the delayed
of hi* wife Eva.
Peron ha* decided the
first leg of hia flight to Honolulu.
He will meet there with the for-
eign ministers of Australia and
! New Zealand to develop plans for — -•
, setting up a Pacific dcfen*c. \ -4»«wsai*g r-**«i
Before leaving Washington to- -New 5 ork, Aug. 1 — The na- IHt *t,Tr.t(rg
day, Acheson said the Idg job will Gon s business world makes new*,’ East and south central Texas—
be to put In working force the today with a report that profits Partly cloudy this, afternoon, to- crowd* which flocked to Buenos
treaty signed by the three roun- “rf H P*f r*nt lea* this year. And night and tomorrow, Widely scat- Aires to pay their re*prrt* to Ar-
irie* last fall. That session—»-he Id “i* reasons are plentiful: Strikes, tried mostly afternoon thunder- grntina’* first lady,
in San Francisco—called for a rising coat*, taxes, controls and showers. -Not much change in tern- Peron say* the body will con-
< omman security. economy-minded customer*. I perature.
The Honolulu meeting opens on Baaed on* six-tnonth report, the : North central and west Texas
(tup At***mtrd P*r»*l
Beoul, Aug. I - - The weather
ha* cleared and the fighting has
been resumed on the Korean bat-
tlefront.
j Id the air, U. S. pilot* »hot
.town three Communist jet* and
damaged two other*,
And on the jfround. Old Babiy
ha* set ||(|| ),4.4.n recaptured by Alli-
funciai ,,d |nfmtiymeiL_j»w the western
■ front. '
funeial
Home polltbal *ouni-* have ie-
ported Hlcvenson may be eonsider-
! ing Wyatt a* a possible successor
to Drmorrstie National Committee
Chairman Frank McKinney,
Htevenson’s office did not im-
mediately comment on the report.
A new* conference expected to be
held in the morning wa" delayed
indefinitely, but indications were
it might be held, with Wyatt only,
later In the day
525,720 Taken
By Bank Robber
Near Des Moines
Grand Jurors
Clear Attendant
In Inmate Death
1 Hit (••*>. rife*/ /'<’*■••<
Kaufman, Aug I — A young
attendant to' Ten ell State Hos-
pital has been cleared in the
death of an inmate.
The Kaufman County Grand Ju
ry has refused to Indict 20 year old
Hobby Gene Autry of any blame
in the death of a fails boy, (7
year old lleritii* Mct.’oin. who died
on the operating table July 22nd.
Kaufman County Attorney Rob-
ert Ramsey had »ald MeColn ap-
peared to havr died from hemor-
rhaging of a rupture in the small
intestine resulting from having
been kneed in the stomach The
operation sought to determine the
scope of the trouble srid-rentedv It.
Dr. George Jackson, medical
director of the «1*t* hospital sys-
tem, »aid the young attendant ap-
parently mistook a playful at-
tempt by M*< nm to seixe the keys
as a serious attack. A no-bill ac-
tion now clears Autry of blame.
IF PLANNED
War Before
Election
Predicted
fpy X«e/»PfrMl
Dallas, Aug. I The head of the
nation’* eii il defansv ba* pn-diet-
• <i in Dallas that if Ku**ia u
planning a full--calc air attack' on
Ainrriis such an attack will be
launched 'before the November el-
ection*. v
Millard Caldwell, the defense
chief, says hi* conditional forocaA
ia <>a*ed on information received
by federal and -tale civil det’onee
dlreitors and Air Force civil de-
S.,.1 ;fen*e co ordinator*.
De* Moinr-, Aug I,- There wa* Caldwell *aya~-rt W generally
in Ankeny. I agreed that Russia has a large
dy. Red Artillery spiayed V. N. Iowa, ju»t north of De* Moine*. -tockpile of atohm bomb, andsuf-
pxmitiofl* for hours aftei the crest! ■ The bandit apparently broke t Detent plane* to ,tians|iort them.
before the fnucral. Mr*. Peron will
(lie buried temporarily 1n the head-
the west coast and leave for Hono- On the other side of the fence, noon and evening thunder bower- quarters of the General Confede-
’lulu tomorrow morning. i thx ivor.t hit art textile* and steel. Not inuih change in temperature. I ration />t MoiLir*.
Monday. Acheson and Hi* aide* only tnduatries to show gain* aa a Clear to partly rtoudy tonight and
are expected ^to stop overnight on group are aircraft, utilities and oil. tomorrow. Widely Scattered aftei-
* j i i> On the other side of the fence, noon and evening tin
the tvor.t h»t are tcaUie* and eteei. Not piuch change tn
Late ili*(iatche* tell of a con-
will he held Bunday August 10th. j tinu,,d |„,mr for OfiTlW-'* Mr Tguk rohhery
The ceremony had heed postponed
indefinitely because of the vast
wa* taken. And the Eighth Army into the'hasement of the Ankeny- lie say* America’* air defen-
say* the Red* an bringing up rein- .State Bank before opening time could not atop all units of a 400-
forcements. and waited. Assistant vashiei plane air attack and admit* about
A Texan i» one of three Ameri- Wayne Rowland, was on hand to three of every 10 planes could
tmue to lie in *tater until thsf’ day > an pilots credited wKh destroying begin the day’* buxine** and start- i lip through.
then first Communist Mig-16* In ed to open the vault door. Th« The»r fact* are not classified or
I .attic near the Yalu River. In holdup man then appeared with secret, <aldwell *ay», adding:
northwest Koiea two gun- forced Rowland to HKver>one *e. m- to know about
The Texan i* l.i^utentot Alfred open 'he zg/e—and escaped wit)t the Russian thteat except the
Mllkr of Route-1, Wichita 1 all.. i*Jj,<20 —.____ Cot^rc...”
I'
r ■; U' t •
ifc.....
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1952, newspaper, August 1, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth813362/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.