The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1953 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application
One Year—$2:00
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FOR
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Ben Savage.
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Ride Katy Chair Cars
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$ 1,411.73
80,000.00
$ 84,428.28
73,909.32
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953
LIABILITIES
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Dixon 6666
WE-6265
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Dallas
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Call Us for Demonstration
V
52
INCOME
U
Reble and Jack
Ph. ED-2-9398
C
400 SO. ERVAY ST.
PS-0282
WO-2146
Bus drivers for this
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IDEAL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY
Lane VI-2600
TE—2141
EV-4413
TE-2141
CONSISTENT
F
By Wm. A. Nitsehe
BEER
4
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in any
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other
I. Dilley, S. T. White, Dan W.
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ease the strain on your eyes
Li# ' 3
8,822
-
Good Luck Service Stations
2383
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ALL BRANDS MOTOS OIL 6e QUART SAVIG
1
No. 5—908 Cadiz_________
No. 10—1788 2nd
HA-0239
TdintheSWINGto PEARL
Mohawk 2-9479
25th St
Young Street
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No. 16—1930 N. Indust” PR-9354
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MKT
KATV
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Bus Drivers No. 1142
Strike Union Bus Lines
6712 Mockingbird
6667 Military Dr.
CURTIS MEADE REPRESENTS ORGANIZED
LABOR AT PASTOR’S ASSOCIATION MEETING
' 158,591.38
5158,787,01
Hod Carriers Local Union No. 518,
L. S. Miller.
Electricians Local Union No. 59,
65,000.00
8,909.32
2,500.00
516.55
3216 ROSS AVENUE
DALLAS, TEXAS
Employees of Union Bus Lines, Inc.,
went out on strike at midnight, Jan-
Labor Publication*
This TLPA Emblem
Better Business
Bureau Member
None But Authenticated
Are Permitted
1 4.00
5.85
7.00
10.00
5 20.976.78
14,558.55
2,000.00 $ 37,535.33
7
ij
"If we don’t have it—Well get it"
Jake’s Cut Rate Liquors
‘I
i
54.03
141.60 8 1195.63
18 HOUR SEEVICE
Good Lack on Co.
!
Issued Every Friday
WALLACE C. REILLY, Editor
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per
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Re
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash on Hand...................................
Dallas National Bank......l„.,..........
U. S. Saving Bonds Series “G”.......
The Insurance Company of
Texas, 125 Shares Capital Stock
Rents Receivable.............................
FIXED ASSETS
Real Estate.;.........................................
Furniture and Fixtures.................
OTHER ASSETS
Water Deposits...................................
Prepaid Insurance............................
ceased.
Manager-Treasurer — Wallace
Reilly.
449.41
5158,787.01
Lady Attendant
800 W. Jefferson
I
V J
$149
JS
100
...
TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES,
EVERGREEN, GARDEN SUPPLIES
LANDSCAPING SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATION
G. H. SLITER, Owner
Founded, 1818 By Wm. M. REILLY
SHELBY T. WHITE, Advertising Mgr.
P. B. SMITH
MRS. MADGE DEWEY
‛sk nan
•eatow
Whaftea
15 POUNDS ....
SUITS DELUXE DRY CLEANED
PLAIN DRESSES DRY CLEANED
IDEAL
FLUFF DRY
YOUR
BEST BUY
John Patton Motor Co.
11
Sales and Service
Good Solid Cars—Fully Equipped
Bring Your Persi
THOMAS 0
LAMAR & SMITH FUNERAL HOME
Completely G. E. Air Conditioned
Orchid Ambulance Service
Poui-
FR:0811
j iad.
M lb I
MRS. JOSEPHINE EAGAMASTER, Reporter
Published By the REILLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office: Ground Floor of Labor Temple, 1727 Young Street
Mail Address. Post Office Box 897 ,Telephone PRospect 6881
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES
BAKERS’ UNION
No. Ill
J. B. COLE, Owner
Member Bartenders Union No. 547
Dalls Labor Temple Building Holds...
(Continued from page 1)
the Co-Operative, as of January 1, Day.
With respect to the financial condi-
tion and statement of the property, it
is as follows, and may I point out our
books are audited each month, semi-
annual and annually by Garvin, Well-
born & McCullough, certified public
accountants of this city:
LUXURY AT
LOWEST COST
Entered at the Post Office at Dallas, Texas- as Second-Class Mail Matter
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
8
*#
ROCK INN
DINE AND DANCE
I Mile Segth of Jefferson St.
d Ledbetter
LLOYD MASHBURN
under Martin Durkin, the new secre-
I
Pacific Ave., Ground Floor Medical Arts Bldg
Phone RIberside 1066 . AAndolph 4498
"€
.. 233
The new cartridge- .
powered Model 450
Remington Stud
Driver, made by
America's oldestsport-
5 A
-itu:
bM-
"eye gam
4 471.
RRE
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sd ®
0 " ll"T MEMece,
jGEM OF FINE BEERS '
To Labor Post
Lloyd Mashburn, labor commission-
er of California and a leader of AFL
activities in that state, was appointed
Under Secretary of Labor by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower. He will serve
A "9
ema= THE
*o 830006-- — XS
P3
Un_E Sj
COLD BEER .. SOFT DRINKS . . SANDWICHES
(<Now" New 94 Octane Gasoline
No Knock, No Clatter---Nothing Better
Save 4 to Sc a Gallon
k
1 4
Therefore, I recommend to you that
rents be increased 15 per cent, effec-
tice February 1, 1953. This will bring
in additional revenue for the year 1953
in th amount of 52.183.78. This fig-
ure is based upon the total amounts
of rent collected for 1952 This in-
crease in rentals will more than offset
our operating loss for 1952-and should
put the Labor Temple on an even basis
so far as income and expenditures are
concerned.
Each member union has received a
letter from L. S. Miller, president of
C-DALL As cRAFTSMAN
=memee=s--===-,F
PhefededTem)
Dienel Powered il the way
m the famous Texae Spedei
A9E ABOUT LOW SAMS
WIM WTtoMSMATl POMTI
cheaper Apnthey will or fould
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mede
- 1 1
inscription to Be for A-1
CALCOMPANY
Plasterers’ Local Union No. 61,
.Roofers Local Union No. 123, Clyde
Wimberly.
Sheet Metal Workers Local Union
No..25, D. W. Reynolds.
Sign Painters Local Union No. 756.
Street Car Men’s Local Union No.
1338, E. R. Thompson.
Typographical union No. 173, Wal-
lace C. Reilly.
Waiters’ Local Union No. 659, Fred
Morgan.
Waitresses Local Union No. 803,
Shelby White.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Good Lock Oil Co.
Na 7—1602 N. Zangs__Wo-0125
No. 8—410 W. Oomrea...RA-0468
No. 12—2639 Rom-----RA-4»872
Na 15—HIWay 80 and
■■I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - — ■ —
The Dallas Craftsman represents the true trade union movement, voicing
the aspirations and achievements of the American Federation of Labor. I*
does not rep esent the Bolshevik, I. W. W., Anarchistic, Radical, or any other
movement injurious to the peace and stability of American institutions it is
for America, first and last, and tor the honest, moral, upright, courageous
and true unions all the time.
2; p
: -
the Dallas Labor Unions Educational
Co-Operative, containing the official
call for this meeting and an explana-
tion that I would not be a candidate
for re-election. ,
An accompanying letter from me,
explained why I . was offering this
possibility out or our financial diffi-
culties.
Sipce the mailing of these two
letters, practically all of the rep-
resentatives of the owner-unions of this
building have asked me to reconsider
this position and again offer my serv-
ices as manager-treasurer.
This has been indeed pleasing to
me and I assure you, in view of the
many statements made by my friends
urging me to continue, I again offer
my services in the capacity of man-
ager-treasurer.
There are certain other.things that
must be considered in the operation of
this building, in addition to the pro-
posed raising of the rents by 15 per
cent. They are, as follows:
. The cash account and bank deposits,
from which we operate from day to
day, must have additional monies de-
posited in these accounts.
The building and many of its rooms
and hallways need immediate repairs.
I reported to the executive board in
our mid-term meeting that this would
take about 55,000.00 for these repairs.
Therefore, in view of the two above
explanations, I recommend that $10,-
000.000 in government bonds be cashed.
55,000.00 of this money would be placed
in the bash and bank accounts for
operating expenses and the additional
55.000.00 would be spent for repainting
and repairing those portions of the
building that need it so badly.
Before closing this report,’ may I
again sincerely thank each one of the
members of the building for their un-
stinted support and co-operation. May
I also pay a special tribute to L.’ S.
Miller, C. H. Culpepper, Fred Morgan,
E. R. Thompson, L. E. Dilley and
W. T. E. Kerr for their fine co-opera-
tion, help and support.
Fraternally sumbitted,
Wallace C. Reilly, Manager Treasurer.
aashespgination and .election of
kfdeesmowingere- elected
by a unanimous vqte:
President—L. S. Miller.
Vice-President—E. R Thompson.
Secretary—Burt C. Davidson.
■ Executive Board -C. H. Culpepper,
company are members of Motor Coach
Employees Local Union No. 1142, a
division of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electric Railway
workers.
According to M. F. Rushing, presi-
dent of the local, whose headquarters
are located in the Labor Temple Build-
ing, Dallas, the bus drivers are still
out on strike, and no meetings be-
tween the company and the union of-
ficials have been held since the strike
date.
C. W. Thompson, commissioner of
Federal Mediation and Conciliation
Service, met with M. E. Hylton, presi-
dent of Union Bus Lines, Inc., Friday,
11
: f.
Lz--
ma“Aaqd
_ ' . : -X.- '
Ike Appoints Mashburn
tary, who was president of the Plumb-
ers and Pipe Fitters before appoint-
ment to the Cabinet.
A former lather, Mashburn was a
delegate pledged to Gov. Earl Warren
of California to the 1944 and 1948 Re-
publican national conventions.
A native of Greeley, Colo., Mashburn
served as business agent for Lathers
Local No. 42 during 1933-39. He was
assistant secretary of the Los Angeles
Fastens steal or wood
, in secondsl,
NEW CARTRIDGE-POWERED
MODE 450
REMINGTON
STATEMENE OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 81, 1952
Labor Temple
smde hs a • s—A a
Greenville Nurseries
YPj
$tes.)
Is and Wallace.c. Reilly.' Mr.
iWlds, the new boa rd member, was
ged in nomination by Wallace C.
Reilly and elected by a unanimqus
vte. He replaced W. T. E. Kerr, de-
..$ 171.58
.. 1,240.15
arms manufac- (
turer, is the finest, “
speediest, safest fastening ystemevee
devised. Sets fastening utude BP to
100 Hmo faster than oonventionei
methods. Pull-out resistance, as high
as two tons. Requires no outaide power
source. Stop in or call us today foe
a full demonstration of this ultca-
modern industrial tool.
•‘If if, Remingten - n’t Mighe!"
RgmingtQii
(UPOD
ly, at the opening of the program.
Curtis A. Meade, secretary-treasurer uary 11 1903-
This naturally brings us to some
manner in which to offset this operat-
ing loss. I have cut salaries to the
bone. The people working for the
Labor Temple are really underpaid
and, as you know, I have been draw-
ing only half my salary for over three
years. I have studied this condition
from every angle and have reluctantly
come to the conclusion that our only
possible solution is the increasing of
rents. As you know, the owners and
tenants of this buildig have been get-
ting rent from this property at about
one-half to one-third what it would
cost i any other location.
It will be noted from the auditors
report, the Labor Temple collected
$14,558.55 in rent for the year 1952. This
is a normal year. By increasing our
rents, which will be only a small
amount to each local union each
month, we can offset our operating
expense loss and still the owners and
tenants of the buildingwin be getting
The First Presbyterian Church of
Dallas, was host Monday, January 19,
to the Dallas Pastors’ Association, at a
luncheon held in the Men’s Fellowship
Room.
A loosely knit group of clergymen,
the Dallas Pastors’ Association, meet
once a month for the purpose of hear-
ing programs and taking note of busi-
ness mutually beneficial td the group.
In the absence of W. A. Welch,
president of the Dallas Pastors’ As-
sociation, who is also pastor of the
East Dallas Christian Church, the pro-
gram following the luncheon was con-
ducted by vice president of the Dallas
Pastors’ Association, Arthur G. Swartz,
pastor of Central Congregational
Church.
Rev. W. A. Welch is in New York,
finishing work on his doctorate, at
Columbia University.
The luncheon was prepared and
served by seven women of the church.
Invocation was given by Rev. John F.
Anderson, Jr., pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church.
John W. Hays, secretary of the Dal-
las Central Labor Council spoke brief-
Dallas Newspaper Pressmen’s Eca
Union No. 21, John Hays. A d
Elevator Constructors Local Union
-
Building and Construction Trades
Council in 1939-43. He also served
as secretary-treasurer of the council,
secreUry of the Southern California
District Council of Lathers and secre-
tary of 10 building and construction
trades conferences.
The Under Becretary-designate was
elected president of the Los Angeles
Labor Temple Association and was
chairman of the Law and Legislative
Committee of the Los Angeles Central
Labor Council. He was appointed
state labor commissioner in 1951.
Mr. Mashburn is well known in
Dallas and Texas.
He is a personal friend of Ed Goff,
secretary-treasurer of Dallas Lathers
Local No. 149.
Mashburn, 51, is married and the
father of 2 children.
January 16. The management has
made no satisfactory offer toward the
settlement of the dispute.
Following membership meetings
held in McAllen and San Antonio, the
bus drivers are determined to stay out
until they win this strike, said Bro.
Rushing.
Members will be eligible for strike
benefits beginning January 23, 1953,
and will receive these benefits weekly.
1953:
Asbestos Workers Local Union No.
21, W. A. Jackson.
Bricklayers Local Union No. 5, Burt
Davidson.
Bakery Workers Local Union No.
Ill, W. A. Mitchie.
Bartenders Local Union No. 547, Joe
Clark. 1
Butchers Local Union No. 528, Bud
Summers.
Battery Workers Local Union No.
1176-B,
Bookbinders Local Union No. 67.
cement Masons Local Union No. 549,
- Coks, Pastry Cooks ahd Assistants
Union No. 223, Harry Galloway.a i
1 Carpenters Local Union No. MS,
C. H. "culpepper.
Meet Your Friende Where Your Friende Mee”
THf CLUB ROOM
1 I I 1aUL brn
$160,582.31 ’ o
From listening to the reading of this
postion fit the report, it can be readily
ascerfained the accredited members of
th.Co-Qperative total 26. Therefore,
there are 26 director unions, or rep-
resetatives, that own this building
and property, both financial and
Rtherwise, in the control and owner-
Garment Workers’ Local Union' INas ship194 this property, known as the
Pllas Habor Temple Building.
of the Biscuit, Cracker and Candy
Local Union No. 324, who is also an
ordained Baptist minister, and member
of Munger Place Baptist Church, gave
a talk on, The Purpose of Organized
- Labor.
He pleaded labor's cause, asking the
clergy’s sympathetic interest in recog-
nizing the workers need for better
hours and wages, providing for them
the necessities of life, to meet their
needs in our present economic sys-
tem. Concluding his brief talk he
said, “we are your neighbors, your
church people, and your friends.”
A short question period Wollowed
the speech, in which Bro. Meade
answered some of the questions put
to him by the clergymen.
Present at the meeting were John
Shuler, Lake wood Methodist church;
Marshall T. Steel, Highland Park
Methodist Church; Bill Morgan Smith,
Elmwood Methodist Church; Wm. H.
Dickinson, Jr. Highland Park Metho-
dist Church; Hargrove Grounds, Bran-
don Avenue Methodist Church; Gerald
J. Klein, Temple Emanuel; Levi A.
Olan, Temple Eman-El; Thompson L.
Shannon, First Community Church;
Gid J. Bryan., retired minister of the
Texas Conference of Methodist
Churches; Alsie H. Carleton, Uni-
versity Park Methodist Church; Bishop
C. C. Seleeman, retired bishop of the
Methodist Church; W. Harrison Baer,
district superintendent of Methodist
Church; Wm. T.. Stephenson, Univer-
sity Park Methodist Church; Boyd
I DeVore, Wesley Methodist Church;
Curtis W. V. Junker, Episcopal Col-
legiate Chapel of St. Albans; Paul B.
Frank, Christ Lutheran Church; H. C.
Henderson, Preston Hollow Methodist
Church; Joseph M. Gettys, First Pres-
byterian Church; Herbert R. Howard
Park Cities Baptist Church; Lamar
Hocker, Mount Auburn Christian
Church; Howard H. Hollowell, Oak
Cliff Methodist; Robert Raible, First
Unitarian Church; Hudson A. Mc-
Nair, Calvary Presbyterian Church;
Edward Ericson, First Unitarian
Church; A. H. Logan, Centenary Meth-
odist; R. C. Calvert, White Rock Meth-
odist hurch; William C. Jones, Cen-
tral Christian Church; Addison L. Cole,
Greenville Avenue Christian Church;
Hugh M. Riley, Oak Cliff Christian
Church; Allen H. Craft, Casa Linda
Presbyterian Church; Cecil H. Lang,
Presbyterian Church of Dallas;
Thomas W. Currie, Oak Cliff Presby-
terian Church; Harold Glen Brown,
Stevens Park Christian Church; Brace
E. Johnson, East Dallas Christian
Church; George B.. Gafford, visitor,
and minister of Presbyterian Ghurches,
USA: S. D. Miller, executive secretary
of the Y. M. C. A.; J. J. McConnell,
Churches; Mr. Walter Parr regional
director, of the Christian Rural Over-
- • A- h-‛ ' i
7 j
hi _s'A
Club Room Sales and Sundries..........
Rents...........................................................
Interest Income......................................
EXPENSES
Advertising.............................................
Auditing and Legal..................................
Food Purchases.....................................
Gas................................................................
Insurance...................................................
Janitor Supplies....................................
Lights and Power....................................
Miscellaneous............................................
Office Supplies.......................................
Postage........................................................
Repairs........................................................
Services......................................................
Social Security Expense........................
Telephone and Telegraph....................
Taxes............................................................
Wages.........................................................
Water.........................................................
NET LOSS * FOR YEAR
As can be noted from a reading of
this certified public accountant’s re-
port, the Dallas Labor Temple Build-
ing operated at a deficit of $1,990.93
for the year 1952.
This is the second time in 13 years
that any loss has been reported.
Heretofore, we have always shown a
substantial net gain as evidenced by
the property being paid for; no out-
standing debts; 51,511.73 cash in the
Bank; United States government sav-
ing bonds in the amount of $80,000.00
and 52,500.00 invested in stocks of The
Insurance Company of Texas—owned
by labor.
Part of this loss can be attributed
to repairs, in the amount of $773.97.
This was spent for over-hauling the
elevator. Another very concrete rea-
son why we operated at a loss was the
elimination of our coin machines. We
can not, under the existing laws, ex-
pect to operate these any more. An-
other reason for the loss, has been that
business has been exceedingly bad-due
to the economic conditions of our peo-
ple and customers. They just do not
have the money to spend they formerly
had.
Iron Workers Local Union No. 481,
L. E. Dilley.
Painters Local Union No. 53, Travis
assets.;
— A
22.“
C Mg A
seas Relief Program, and his son Wal-
• ter Parr, Jr., both of Fort Worth; Rev.
David H. Lighty; T. W. Ogilvie, Saint
Andrew’s Presbyterian Church; Albert
Outler, Perkins School of Theology,
Southern Methodist University; Luther
Holcomb, Lakewood Baptist Church;
E. M- Edwards, Cliff Temple Baptist
Church; Gerald G. Moore; T. Herbert
Mings, Saint. John’s Methodist
Church; Fred Adams, Owenwood Meth-
odist Church; Bertram L. Smith,
Christ Church, Oak Cliff; Lloyd H.
Jones, Greenland Hills Methodist
Church; Guy S. Usher, St. Thomas
Episcopal Church and James E. Det-
weiler, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church.
*M 2
888
8
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Social Security ..............7............................
Withholding....,...........................
SURPLUS ’
Balance, January 1/1952, Adjusted ...........
Less: Net Loss* for Year:.......................
• q i r A im
"#hk.n
, ( i TERMS
9466 Sa. Beckley
$ 280.07
600.00 ,
11,575.91
718.89
195.14
786.83
1,889.17
100.58
128.27
30.00
773.97
394.70
303.97
155.88
276.87
21.145.97
170.04 39.526.26
$ 1.990.93*
240, Irene Greathouse. ”
No. 11—494 Corinth..HA-9064
STUD DRIV
LOOK AT AU ge
THESI FLATURIS U
9‘0- IZ
1,990.93 •
11 1′1,10 ■>
$ 30.00
419.42
iBlb
$ •
■I V‛ar
This is something that should not
happen to anybody. Early in the morn-
ing F. Poole was on his way to work,
minding his own business and driving
right when a horse ran out in front
of his car, right here in the city. Now
Frank has a badly damaged car and
somebody is the owner of a dead
horse. You know, nobody will claim
the horse or does anybody’ know who
is the owner.
LOCAL—Will Tubbs got a good job
in west Texas, liked it fine but did
not like being away from Dallas, so
he came back. Cannot blame him for
that . . . Virgil Giles who has been
in California for about 8 years, came
by. He said he was tired of the west
and was going to come back here
about May. Fred Guyer, another boy
who was there came back some time
ago and is with Taystee. These fel-
lows are fine workers and'always find
good work . . . Charlie Milott from
Golman was in Methodist Hospital
for a couple of weeks. Is alright now
and back on the job . . . Albert Pruitt
from Wyatts is out of the hospital and
ready to go back to work—minor
operation . . . John Jamar went to
Waco Friday and attended the Satur-
day meeting. Had some trouble to
straighten out Gamble sent him.
See you next week.
—Ve e) p K
---n '“BEERg
fAVOR/ff •
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AMD-ma-as-m-
,.....g
s .Rgi -mli.aq
Ji ■ Mmamag, A
BUILDERS EQUIPMENT
COMPANY.; 22
DALLAS to
Om
Wey
DALLA" To
Waco.......... $2.20
Tempi* ....... 2.55
Aastln ........ 4.1|
San Antonio .. 6.05
22 b1
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1953, newspaper, January 23, 1953; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549779/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .