The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1954 Page: 1 of 14
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Tomorrow Is Qood Neighbor Value Day; Shop Today’:
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1913. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
4-
elmmm
SD THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924. ^ #
or^Bestpargainsi
Weather
Partly Cloudy
.11
VOL 56.—NO. 134.
■
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1»M.
Plans Discussed
For All-Weather
-'V; ' I1-:-:,.- . \-------------;„>V .
Airport Runway
President Rhee
Plans for contracting an
all-weather landing strip at
the municipal airport were
discussed hy the Chamber ,
iuSrjrr JSSSMSlOf South Korea
day morning.
The group is sponsoring a
project for building a 3,200-foot
oil-surface strip. The runway’
would extend north and south and
Would be 50 feet wide.
County commissioners and city
officials are being asked to as-
sign machinery to the1 job. plans
for financing the purchase of the
oil have hot yet been completed.
Raps Aid Program
. . ■ . ........ ......... ....... -..... j
Seoul; Korea, June 8, *—South
Korea* President Syngman Rhee
ha* some criticism of* the way
the (United States aid program is
working in his country. He claims
that I money is being wasted on
what he calls "unnecessary ad-
TOinhtrative expenses.” Things
.could lie better for South Korea,
'ie say*, if his government wera
to, take over the rebuilding pro-
gram which is being financed by
the United States.
A highly placed U-S Official
in Korea has been asked for com-
ment on this. And he says that
PHW.,.. the hardest job' the Americans
Washington,. Jung 8 Oh -Atom- tnave in Koryg right,now is to per-
Hydrogen Bomb
Demonstration
Urged by Speaker
ic energy commissioner Thomas
Murray has suggested the United
States demonstrate to the world-—
including Russia — its 1954 model
hydrogen bomb. He suggested that
a special demonstration of the H-
bomb's power might help to'avert
war in the future.
Murray made his proposal In
au address in connection with the:
commencement exercises at Catho-
Jjc University in, Washington.
Murray gatdr,"! think the Unit-
ed State* might well unveil the
new face of rear — war’s new
look in this atomic age. This would
help us in America," he went on,
"and help all the peoples of the
earth to realise'fully our common
situation and our common respon-
Tbi atomic energy commissioner
«rs»it
•people of the world and their lead-
ers would cry out with a great
voice: ‘We reject.war’. We choose
peace!"
Escaped Convict
Nabbed by FBI
Elko, Nev., June 8 W An'es-
caped convict carried on the FBI’s
“10 most wanted men” list —
John A. Hopkins — has been re-
captured in a desolate mining area
of north central Nevada.
G-men tracked down and seized
Hopkins — a convicted murderer
— at'a mine some 70-odd miles
Southwest of Elko. The fugitive
was armed with 3 knives, but sur-
rendered meekly,,
Hopkins had been sought since
his escape last November-30 while
serving a life term at the Arizona
State Prison at Florence. He had
been convicted in May, 1945, of
killing a marshal — Clarence
Dotson — in a funfight at Wicken-
1 burg, Arizona.
Hopkins told FBI agents he
traveled after his escape to Wat-
sonville, Cal., but left when ha
found a “wanted” poster bearing
his name and picture on a post
office bulletin board. He the a
went to Reno, but left fpr the
same reason.
Hopkin» is lodged in the Eiko
county jail.
14 PAGES
....................*
2 SECTIONS —5 CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTO RECORD—Special counsel Rgy Jenkins, left, and Sen. Mc-
Carthy discuss one of the monitored phone calls between Mc-
Carthy and Army Secy. Stevens which were road into record at
Army-McCarthy hearings Monday. The sub-committee agreed to
delete one name from, call since the person was not connected in
any way with the dispute. <NEjf Telephoto).
___■- ■
jpuade the South Koreans to move
siowf.v, try to spend money wisely.
The South Koreans, says this Am-
erican, "expect factories to spring
up overnight.’*
To return to President Rhee,
he says the U-S and South Korea
should withdraw immediately from
the Geneva conference. . T h a
world, he says, knows that South
Korea never had the slightest hope
that the Communists would con-
sent to-the unification of Korea
under a democratic regime.
Civil Liberties.
In Guatemala
Are Suspended
Guatemala City, June 8 OR —
A 30-day suspension of all con-
stitutional guarantees has been or-
dered by the government in Guate-
mala.
The action by the leftist Guate-
malan regime follows an emergen-
^hioW;: of proai,;;
dent Jacoho Arhenz Guzman.
The cabinet'announced it was
imposing the suspension in view
of what it called the current sit-
Telephone Service
Knocked Out Here
A wire which grounded out o*
toll teat board of the local tele-
phone exchange knocked out all
ringing power of the system for
about five hours Monday, accord-
ing to Mrs. Jewell Pearcy, even-
ing chief operator. D
sald
Mrs. Pearcy said that! the serv
ice went out about 4:15 and it
wad 9 o’clock before normal serv-
ices were restored. Temporary res-
torations of power had been made
about 5 :10 and 8:15.
W. B, Elliott, division plant sup-
rrtntrndrnt from Texarkana, was
called to Sulphur Springs to make
the repairs to the board.
While the Interruption of J»rv-
ice affected all types of ealfS, cit-
izens of Sulphur Spring* were very
cooperative, Mrs. Pearcy said.
A Dallas operator stood by to
handle sey.yrgl
c&wik nf
which
failure.
uation. -
One week ago, Arhenz charged
publicity.that a well-financed plot
of serious* proportions had been
uncovered against .his government,
The action also follows 3 weeks of
vising tension in Central Ameri-
ca following United States objec-
tions to the delivery of a large
shipment qf arms to Guatemala
from Communist Poland,
New fears of trouble were a-
roused last night when a twin-en-
gined “mystery” plane showered
anti-communist leaflets over a
town in’western Guatemala, The
plane also flew over the capital—
Guatemala city. A few minutes
later a Guatemalan air force plane
was sighted over the capital — ap-
parently in pursuit of the mystery
aircraft. Late last month another
such plane had showered leaflets
on the'capital.
The leaflets dropped over the
western Guatemala town last night
read, in part: "Our Co’untry is in
mortal danger. Our country,,will
be lost unless we save it now.”
The leaflets pointed out danger*
and disadvantages of close tie*
with Russia.
Cattle Market
Weaker Monday
The Sulphur Springs cattle mar-
ket was weak to 50 cents lower
Monday. Leroy Pogue, manager,
reported BOO head were offered
at the Sulphur Springs Livestock
Commission Company auction.
Good and'Choice fat waives sold
from $17 to $21;,jNtji a few, fan
$17, and culls mostly $»4o $11
Fat cows sold from 49 to $12,
with esnner* and cirtttfs going at
$6 to $9,—
Bulls suld from $9 to. $14.
.1.
French Destroy
Two Rebel Rases
Close to Hanoi
Hanoi, June 8 lift—F-cench war-
planes struck heavily today at 2
Communist-led Vietminh bases in
a stepped-up campaign to wipe out
all enemy sty'ongpoints close to
Hanoi. The French „ command
claims 1B0 per cent destruction
of the 2 rebel bases hit this morn-
ing-—just 7 miles front Hanoi. Af-
ter being pummcled hy bombs,
French tanks and infantry drove
against both centers and reported
killing 110 rebels.
Meanwhile, General Paul Ely
has arrived in Saigon to take over
as commander in chief. Ely faces
the job of defending the vital Red
River delta against an expected
ail-out .assault—possibly before
this month is over—and also of
County School
Board Approves
Business Items
' - ' ■■••■ —v ~
Three Items of business were
accomplished Monday afternoon at
a meeting of the county school
board held in the offices of Sup-
eri'ntendent H. Ciay Cheek._
In a major item of business,
the board approved the transfer
of 127 white and 62 Negro stud-
ents who had applied for such
transfer from ono achuul district
to another without actually chang-
ing ttyrir residence from one dis-
approved and about four are still
pending further investigation and
information,
School bus routes for the com-
ing year were approved for the
entire county, with only minor
■changes, Cheek said.
A routine approval of the
monthly expense acHmnt tar the
County Superintendent’s office
for May vyas Riven by the board.
The full board membership at-
tended, which included Alex Brice,
W. F. Johnson, Womack Jones, A.
E. Argenbright, J. L. Young, and
H. Clay Check.
Symington Says McCarthy
Should Consult Psychiatrist
Hurl Submits
Apparent Low
Bid on Project
Neii Hurt of Sulphur Springs
submitted th> apparent low bid
Tuesday to the Texas Highway
Department for the construction
of an office building for the en-
gineers how, ,
Figures of the hid* wepe not
made pu Mir by So'ntor Engineer
Glen Fry, however, he reported
that the low bid seemed reason-
able.
In all a total of four bids were
received. The order of other bid*
received were West Building and
Supply Company, second; Byrd
Lumber Company, third; and J.
H. Patrick, fourth.
Thr proposed building will be
of a frame construction with as-
bestos exterior wall*. It is dated
to lie built on a pi«t of ground
on Highway 67 arm** from the
Main street reservoir.
Plans - and specifications call
for a 32 hy '35 foot building con-
taining approximately 1,120 square
feet of floor space.
Fry said that it would proliably
take about two weeks for a eon-
tract to be awarded hy the High-
way Department in Austin,
Navy Carriers
May Use New
HERE WEDNESDAY
Coffees to Launch
Cancer Fund Drive
y-.v.
Two coffees Wednesday morn-
ing will Jaupch the 'Gamer Cru-
sade in Hopkin* county. The col*
fees, scheduled at Sellers Cafe-
teria, wifi be held at 9 and 10 a.
m. for the men and women, re-
spectively.
Inspirational speaker (for ♦*
two meetings wiil be Miss Dorris
Lee Hall of Dallas and McAllen.
A graduate of the University of
Texas, she was n member of l’hi
Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Del-
ls sorority, Mortarboard, a Blue-
bonnet Itetlc and University of
Texas sweetheart finalist.
W. E. Bagby, Crusade chair,
man, and Dr. T, O. Perrin, county
chairman, said that they are
greatly pleased to have obtained
Mias Hail as the speaker.
The following men announced
their intention of being at the
men’s coffee: -
From the Rotary Club, Horace
Miller, Jack Hamilton, Weber
Foots, Gilbert Mi-Greda, Don Raw-
lings, Rowland Edward*, Jack
Porter and Bob*Thom»a Lilly,
Fi win -the Lion
Glnh, Dudley
Alien, John S. Beit; Carroll Black,
Richard Caldwell, Ivan Krissell,
Nelson Gilrcath, John Morris and
farf Smith.
From the Kiwanis Gluh, W. H.
Shrode, Aveiy Maye*. Don Y»ung,
m f> Lyman Brice, Bertram Bell. W. T.
Type bdldpUllS ' U<‘* and Ncii Me-
Vf
int*nthn <>' the ladies
i j j«t« the* i>vnbision* and *W »« follow*: Mrs, Gene
2,^* ^ g jr* riflch! »> Mr*, Henry Me
fire aboard ttu? aircraft carrier L, A
Rennington last month has calM j',p yjr Heb, Mrs/fiarto MpncrUif!
Mrs. Gas George, Mr*. Richard
Tyler to Hire
Negro Officers
Tyler, June BUI —For the first
time, the Tyler city commission
has voted to Hire two Negro police-
men. The city manager, C. P.
Stewart, says the Negro cops will
iei. They are expected to patrol
a Negro district.
along the central
coast, in Annam.
IndoGhina
AND STEPPING UP WAR
Dulles Accuses Reds
Of Stalling Talks
Washington, June 8 lib—Seere
tary of State Dulles has accused
the Communists of stalling at the
Indo-China peace talks while step-
ping up the war in that Southeast
Asia country.
And Dulles told a news confer-
ence the contrast between Com-
munist activity at the Geneva talk*
and the battlefront gives the lie
to their claim Vf being peace lov-
ers. I
Dulles resiatetf President, Elsen-
hower’s statement of jest week
that the administration has no pre-
sent pla.n to ask congress for a
c'*L.KhiM-*-h°Ve fSl.'^Plaih' -an^ -gg-ahead to intervene in South-
medium grades sold from $11 to east ’Asiii. He said that such a
NEW COMMANDER — Gen.
Paul Ely, new Supreme Com-
mander and High Commission-
er for Indo-Chind, left Paris
Sunday to direct all-out French
drive -against Communists. Ely., ef th« 79-y«ar-old National Ra-
ws* appointed to the double-
barreled military and civil com-
mand June 3. (NEA Tele-
photo).
Ike Certified
Washington, Jana $, tft—rPi
dent Eiaanhowar joined a now i
today. Ha bcama a life
rosi-
club
t
publican Dab at a White House
ceremony. As camoraman recordod
tW event, Eisenhownr snipped:
“This certifies I am a Republieau,*
move would hot be practical rat
this time because allied reaction
to the U. 8. tail for a united front
ha* not reached the point of ge'h-
eral acceptance. , '
- Dullfx stressed that the U. 8.
has no intention of any soly action
in Southeast Asia ualese—-he said
—the’ Chinese Red* embark on a
new aggrerwion. ,' ‘ ^____ ~r"
Dulles said-he thought the Ge-
jltxa UrtkiTon both Indo-China and
Korea might come to a head soon.
He is leaving Washington on a
western speaking trip tomorrow
but is keeping.....It., short, Jo cam
something .develops at Geneva.
for a recommendation to be sent
to ail Navy departments as a re-
sult of an investigation of thV dis-
aster. .It wHl propose that the Na-
vy discontinue .the use of oil hy-
draulic fluid in catapult launching
of plane* at sea.
The board of inquiry president
—-Rear Admiral John Ho*kins
a»kod that Commander Henry
Morton dictate the lecommenda-
tion; after Morton testified he
would not like tp operate a rata-
pult under prerrmt metho«i*. Mor-
ton i* an engineering expert with
the Navy's Bureau, of ships.
'fhe'comniunder told the inquiry
hoard he did not know the exael
eause of the Bennington explos-
ion* on May 26, in whieh 192 men
died. But -Morton did describe as
dangerous the use of an oil hy-
draulic fluid for the catapult*. He
recommended the fluids of a wat-
er liase, and nitrogen instead, of
air, be used in the catapult* of
all US carriers.
Scattered Areas
Report Heavy
Fall of Rain
■ * ■ 1 ~ 1 ■
Dallas, June 8, Big ruin*
have fallen in San Angelo, Big
Spring Sherman and Wichita
Fail*. More shower* ary forecast
for most parts of Texas lute in
the day and tomoirdw. ■ ■
Three 'inches of rgio in Big
Sprifig sent Sulphur Draw from
its bank* arid a church congrega-
tion and ».ix families hurried to
higher ground. , /
Up to six inches of rain fell
in parts of San Angelo, unroofing
some house*, shattering windows
and- flooding buildings.
Sherman’* rainfall totals 2.56
inches and. Wichita Fails has re-
reived an inch a a quarter. *
The weather Bureau's five day
outlook calls for moderate show-
ers through Saturday in all east
and central Texas and in the Pan-
handle, South Plain* arid the part
of. .W#4LT*ma •*& at ihi Jhm*
Thomas Jones,
Native Citizen,
Claimed by Death
Thomas Kidd JoirtSjfSO yeAr old
Hopkin* County pioneer, succumb-
ed Tuesday morning in Memorial
Hospital. He lived at 108 Whit-
worth street, i .
Final rites will be held Wednes-
day at 2 at the Black Oak Baptist
(.'hutch near Como, with interment
following in the Black Oak Ceme-
tery.'
Dr. Daroid Morgan and the
Reverend George 1,ester will offi-
ciate at the services.
Born in Hopkins county in 1885,
Mr. Jooes wa* the son of Rufus
Jones and Kttzalrclh’ Earheart. In
1906 pt Como, he we* married to
Edna Gilpin, who survive*.
He was a farmer and a member
of the Baptist Church.
Survivor* other' than his grtfu
include four daughters, Mrs. Ray
McKinney of Como, Mrs. Vernest
Cobb of Pleasant Grove, Mr*. H.
1, (Continued on Page Six)
WEATHER
NORTH CKNTRAi. TK&A6 - r«nl»
Tibbs, Mrs. Wade Sr-ott, Mrs,
James Woi:fiham,fMrar .Frank. Dpd
Hanna, Mrs. Lavon Pharr, Mis’.
Harold Morrisf
Mrs. Tommy Blackburne, Mrs,
Dan Rose, Mrs. Dozier Week*
Thornton, Mr*. Clyde Mayes, Mrs.
Dick Vititow, Mrs, Bruce Melton,
Mi*. W. E. Bagby, Mr*. A. A,
Tetter Mrs, Truman Drake,'Mrs.
F. G. Rogers, Mrs, johnny Jor-
((Jlontimied on Page Six)
Juror Rejected
*■/ {] { ,, .U ’’
Paris, Tesas, June $ tB -—0.
D. Wilson thowed up for Jury
duly in Lamer county court at
Paris yaitarday.
Only p. D. i* a woman, and
Te*a« doesn’t use women jurors. ■
Couyt officlelt say sh# didn’t
taka tj»o kindly to tha Idas of
being rejected for jury sorvlco.
After all, she drove ell the
way from Caff ay villa, Kansas,
to answer lb# jury summons
that bad bead forwarded from
the old address at Blossom, Tea-
FESTIVAL SET FRIDAY
MISS DORRIS LEE HALL
House Rejects
Flexible Farm
Price Supports
Washington, June 8 IM — The
House Agriculture Committee has
rejected the administration** up-
jmr'tiSf fWSiblT fnim price- sup-
The women who aitnounced their j porta. " “ V
Instead, the committee has vot-
ed 21 to 8 in favor of .continuing
for one year the present rigid sys-
tem of supports. These price* are
based on 90 per cent of parity,
The committee vote was to
write in such an extension in the
-T-■--,-,^..j«4yr»U.J*jw.,bU|v it will
son, :||**,v ’ttra'-ffegii.*'’--'4’— *»••”•
Agricuitiire Secretary Benaon
ha* said he would Urge the Presi-
dent to veto high level, fixed price
supports.
Deiaull Urged
In Insurance Case
Austin, June 8 igl —The state
has moved to force default judge-
ment on the Houston insurance
firm, Lloyd’s of North America,
unless its top executive, ' Ralph
Hummonds, appear* in the com-
patty redslvarabip trial.
Political controversy that has
flared in the case ha* faded in
the second day of court pm-ced-
ing* at Austin.
jkn assistant attorney general,
ttmty Rice, ha* told Judge Charles
Betts Texas law provides for a
default, judgement on failur* >•(
u top official to appear in, a case
like that of Lloyd's.
Washingtuif, June 8 (AP)
Verbal fireworks flared
again today at the McCar-
thy-Army hearings between*'
Senators Joseph McCarthy
and Stuart Symington. The
latent angry exchange came
when McCarthy insisted the
Missouri Democrat ought to
take the witness stand.
In turn, Symington demanded
that McCarthy testify under oath
in connection with 1852 charge*
Involving the Wisconsin Republi-
can. which wore investigated by a
Senat* subcommittee, At that f§
point* McCarthy referred to Sym-
ington as ‘’Sanctimonious 45t’u,",
And the Missourian snapped back
heatedly to voice his resentment
at the McCarthy remark. He there
told Senator McCarthy he had
tamer go to a psychiatrist.
McCarthy told the subcommit-
tee he doubt* thi senate could
force Symington to testify in the
Inquiry, but that he bcliovoe the
Missouri Senator would be wise
to do so because ofr public dpin-
lOlt.
Symington replied;
"I have no objection of uny kind
in saying anything under oath that
1 say not under oath, because t
toll the truth,"
Symington then challenged Mc-
Carthy to answer under oath be-
fore a Senate committee questions
raised by n Senate rules subcom-
mittee in !952 , concerning the
Wisconsin Senator’s financial drat-
4n**r
m
Crockett to Crown
Champion Tiddler
•■Onuiy sr..1 wnrm omorSt.
- - ^KJ^Salr rtwuhr _ . .
Wwin«wu>r. JNifoii i .
wrjrt Texas
worn '..nlglrt mM
•rattern) «n«riu*>* «r.<J ,-vrBirui
•hew<m in Om VmnhanM-. tnuMi I’teiM
Texans Worried
Over Decision
Of Supreme Couri
Austin, Jun* 8 '^t--8ut« offi-
cial* are worried over the Supreme
Court’s ruling that the federal
government, may control the price
of natural gas moving across state
line*.
Governor Shivers calls it an in-
vasion of state rights.
■ Attorney General John Ben
Bhepperd says it wi|i foice the
natural gar industry "under the
iron4ISt of federal conttwL" *
Senator Lyndon B, Johnson
tarns fhe derision shocking.
"> And the railroad cpmmiwioner,
I’tliiam M.yrrey Junior, says he
"pa* the 'decision will not mwtd
li.
Ml (h* CtHMt.
.M w*rm ivsiAt awii that the Federal1 iPowe'r Commla-
won wRl Wtn Mflation
rmturafjfas produ^p^
ot Texas
Crockett, June 8 Igl —For the
18th yeur, the East Texas city of'
Crockett will -crown a world’s
champion fiddler this week.
It wiil be h day-long festival,
starting at 10 a. hi. Friday and
ending at t» p. m. Friday night. “
The president, of the Crockett
Junioi (’bamtmi of Commerce, Jim
(»lW>s, say* entries include the
New York-Pennsylvsnia bi-state
fiddler champ. Ho’a Jehiie B.
Kirkhoff of .Ulster, Pa.
| Also to be. present are la#l
year’s champ, A. J, Meats of Lub-
bock,1 and one of the stateVmotrt
fumou* peace officers, Sheriff
Buckshot Lane of Wharton coun*
ty,
Crockett says negotiation* have
been underway for soma time to
have commedian Jack Benny on
bond. Benny arrives in Texas from
Hollywood tomorrow, for appeal-
ances next week In the State Fair
Musleata'aC'DallM,
The Eastman Prison Farm bgnd
will give a concert at the Crockett
Twidler TestiviL .
"Nobody in the Senate know*
more how to avoid testimony than
the Junior Senator from Wiscon-
sin,” Symington declared.
McCarthy said he, would In: glad
to take the oath and testify be-
fore the McCartby-Army hearing*
abort (Ui the 1962 charges if that
Wottfd ioduce Symington also to
tastify.
Symington Insisted McCarthy
should appear before the rule*
subcommittee ’which investigated
that matter—-not the current hear-
ings,
Symington asked whether Me- ]
Carthy would agree to an arrange- f
ment for them, each to make a
spaech 'to the
McCarthy to state ”ff Ke will come
before this committee and testi-
fy on the chages that Were made
against him in 1952.” . .. J1
McCarthy called that a very at-
tractive offer and told .Syming-
ton: ”l’m willing to go on Ut«
stand slmut the old. Benton charg- j
co and let you or other Senators
(juestiiin me.”
Symington -aid hr wasn't talk-
ing slmut any Benton charges,
but about the Lustron loan.
Senator William Benign tangl-
ed with McCarthy in 19W over
Me Carthy Vgbarge* of Communist
infiltration «f the state depart-
ment, Benton was defeated for re- ‘ -j
election that fall. }
Senate hearings, also in 1952, .
developed that McCarthy iiad re-
ceived $ 10,999 from the Luatrtm
Corp., fot a booklet on housing.
Lustron, now defunct, was mak-
ing prefabricated housing and was
a heavy borrower from the govern-
ment’s Reconstruction Finance *’•!
Corp. ,
McCarthy never did tastify be-
fore the 1952 hearings committee.
H<* wm Invited jp. appear but no
effort Was made to. require him -
totattify. ......"I
The committee reported there /
were numetaps question* raised; 1
ahodt McCarthy’s financial affair* ^ J
but that ft was unble to give answ-
ers in the absence of testimony J:
from the Senator: «i >
^^1,1.1.'j
Milton Declares
Super Weapons
Confuse People
’V*::
>’ '■
>?-
Charter, Pa,. June 8, (II,—A*.
rktant Secratftry ef the Army
Hugh Milton ha* declared , that
thinking and talking about nation-
al defense has e*nt»w*d by
discussions of what he called super
wcaimmt
Tha civilian Army official made
the statement today in an address
prepared for deliver before the
graduating clans of Pennsylvania
Military UaUr"
Milton said
baldness of
be eliminated m
mise iry the
and more
But he explained
possitaUtie:; at «#w
weighed by niittttiry
- rn
I
I
m
ig class ot Pennsylvania
UaUege at Chester,
,uiid nop<‘4 that the tough
of 1#ud fighting might
mtod was grven new prw-
■I#
,
mm
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 134, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1954, newspaper, June 8, 1954; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814563/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.