The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
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n
THOSE WHO live in My
neighborhood «411 appreciate
0- thin. It ín a very clone rata be-
% I ween the penetrating whistle
of the Womble Oil Mill Com-
pany at Mix and seven o'clock
every morning and J. Malvin
Harc'a jackass, statiaaed la Ma
back yard. Aa the «II «III hla>
lie blaata tbe blue and I «witch
^ over 10 tbe other aid* of tbe bod.
J. Malvin'a mule beiina to bray
ia an appeal tbe Ilka of which
y¿u have neldo* hoard befora.
You manage to gat thraugk the
« o'clock ordeal and return to
elumberland only to find that
I another hour haa elapaed and
* the oil mill whintle ia at it again
and the mule in offering hi* har-
monious sympathy. Oh. well, by
that time it's time to get up
anyway.
Olatííui^U Sfeiita
AND TW SUBLESON OOUMTT LBDGBB ^
i tm
h
j
VOL t *112 I.X1V—No. (¡2
CALDWELL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1951
• jr. ia Bur 1mm CM&M Ml af
Thursday Parade Opens Current County Fair
I •
\
UNLESS YOU can lie glibly, it's
almost Impossible to crawl out of
..n invitation to anything scheduled
t i take place it month hence. 1 re-
• nil that, several months hkh, I
invited Torn Harrington, President
of Texas A. & M College, to speak
to the Rotary ('lull here on su h
u'd such u date Tin speaking dale
was t >n day* or two weeks ahead
of the letter. I got an immediate
iinnwer advising me that Tom
would have to he ui Austin on 'he
date in question and that it would
b< impossible for him to appear. I
■ook the hull hv the horns and
wrote hack to I r Harrington and
advised that it was all my fai/li,
that the date wn all wrong. It
should have 1 en the following
month, which made the date of
the hpeaking engagement -ix weeks
hence Well, old Tom couldn't
think of anything that far ahead
and accepted the invitation It so
happened that when the date
robed ai 'tind and he appeared he' 1
t the Kotary luncheon, it was the
!..) .ifter Texas A M had fin>d
Coach Harry Stiteler and Tom sc
< used me of fiaming up on him
Was timely, wasn't it?
•
THOMAS J Shelly, a high
Hrh ol teacher in a New York
i school, had the following to say
bout socialism;
"As ii teacher in the public
s ho-ds. I tind that the socialist-
c mmuniKt idea of taking 'from
each according to his ability' and
gning 'to each according t<. his
need' is now accepted w ithout
q,n -ti'n by most • if our pupils In
a• effort to explain to them the
' d in > in this theory, 1 aonietini< s
i i the following approach.
' When "i>e of the bl'lghtei
hmdei «(irking pupiN make a
g-:ule of i«5 on a test, I suggest
tbat 1 take awav 20 points and
Kive them to a student who has
made only 55 point on hi te t.
Thus each would contribute accord-
ing to hi ability and— since both
would have a paaaing mark—«ach
would receive according la hia need.
After I have juggled the gradea
o? «II the other pupils in this
faahion, the result is usually a
"common ownerahip" grade of be-
tween 75 and HO the minimum
needed for paaaing. or for survival.
Then I speculate with the pupils
aa to the probable resulta if I ac-
tually uaed this socialistic theory
for grading papers.
"Fir*t, the highly productive pu-
pila and they are always a mi-
jft >rity in school a well as in life
would noon lose all incentive for
producing
"Second, the less productive pu-
pila would, for a time, be relieved
of the necessity to study. Thts sys
tern would continue until the high
producers had sunk to the level of
'he low producer At that point,
m order for anyone to -urvive, the
"authority" would have no alter-
native hut to set up a system of
pomptilsoiA labor and punishments
against men the low producer*
"Finally I return the discussion
to the ideai of freedom and enter-
prise the market economy • —
where each prson has freedom < f
choice, and i- responsible for his
own decisions an I welfare And
most of m> pupils then understand
what I mean when I explain that
si < ialism even in a democracy
will eventualh tes"|t in a living
death foi all except the 'author!
tpr->' and ii few of their favorite
Yrii keys."
•
I'<)U F< N1TBALL lovers around
here there is a sweet dish Satur-
day night at College Station,
where the Texas Aggies mix It
with the University of Oklahoma,
Annual Meeting Of
Baptist Association
To Be Held Tuesday
The annual meeting of the In-
dependent Baptist Association will
be held at Firat Baptiat Church in
Caldwell Tuesday, October 9, it
was announced today by Rev.
Charlea M. White, pastor. Rev.
White stated that the meeting will
begin promptly at nine-thirty Tues-
day morning when a business ses-
sion will he conducted.
Annual sermon by Rev. Bryan,
pastor of the Firat Baptist Church
it. Brenhuin will be delivered at 11
o'clock, after which dinner will he
served at the church.
An afternoon session will con
tinue throughout the afternoon
with reports' from the mission®,
oiphanages and educational actiei
ties on the agenda.
A supper will be held at tie
church at five-thirty in the nftc;-
noon and in the evening there will
be a program presented by a group
of foreign born students from
Mary Hardin Baylor College.
Humble Offers
Five Contests
Over Network
Firwt Southwest Conference
Football (.ame Will lie
Reported Saturday
The initial Southwest Confer
ence game of the H .M season
plus five red-hot intersectional
football games will be seen and
heard this week over Humble Oil
and Refining Company broadcasts
and telecasts More than SO radio
stations and six television stations
will be carrying colorful play-by
play accounts of these tilts to
Humble network listeners through
out most of the state.
The contest between
and T C U takes th
a the first game in
Southw est t 'onfei ence
•diip lace Saturda;, ai
k/nd action between Bayior and
Tíllate. Texa- University and
North ( arolina, Southern Metho-
dist and Missouri, Texas A. S¡ M.
and Oklahoma University and Rice
and Louisiana State.
Veteran Humble announcer Bill
Michaels and Eddie Barker will
be on hand to describe the Baylor
(Continued on last paga)
Arkansa
1 spotlight
the P. M
champion
also -a-e
Funeral Service
Is Held Thursday
For Leon Henry Bell
JIMMIF Heap
lowing lettei
Polk William" who
Chriesman has made
chance in a million Tvv
Perk tinted pin y ¡tip
nil- in the foj.
live
good
• yea i'
fiddle
at
one
ago
and
doing vocal work with .linimic
A Heap and The Melody Masters of
(Cor iued on last page)
BEAUMONT, Sept .'(0 Services
for I,eon Henry Bell, 56. of 1994
Pennsylvania avenue were held at
I o'clork Saturday in the Roberts
and Pipkin Brulin funeral home
chapel with I r David Worth Rob-
erts. pastor of Westminster Pres-
byterian church, officiating
Mr. Bell, resident of Beaumont
fot :Ui years, died in Hotel Hi >u
early Friday morning after a long
iliness
Native of t aldw ell
He was a native of Caldwell and
served in World War I with the
army in France. For many years
he was with the city water depart
tin tit \ftei that, he wa • in the
cmintv tax collector's office.
Until four months ago, when ill
health forced his retirement, Mr.
Hill was office manager for Gulf
Hardware company, a position he
held for eight years He was a
member of the We (minster church.
Wife Survives
Surviving an In. wife, Mrs. A
irie Bell; two Hons, James H. Bell
and Larry Bell, both of Beaumon';
two daughters, Mrs. .loe Eckart of
I,os Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Theron
V Riley of Houston; three broth-
ei s, Justice of the Peace E. R.
(Bennic) Bell, and John B. Bell,
both of Beaumont, ami Harvey
Bell of Caldwell, four grandchild-
ren and his mother, Mrs. E. P.
Ileir Sr.. of Caldwell,
Pallbearers were Grover <'
Craves, h C, Shephard, Hem;. M
Kay, B Simmons Rot, Mane s,
Herbert I'arkei and tiene Riley, all
of Beaumont, and 1 r I!. C Aik"it
>' Houston. All friend: "f the f un
il; were designated as honorary
pallbearers. Burial was in For-
est Lawn Memorial park.
Locals Trounce
Rockdale Tigers
By 32-0 Count
Joe Addison Stare As
Caldwell Hornets Run
Roughshod Over Tigers
The Caldwell Hornets trounced
the Rockdale Tigers here on Hor-
r.et Field last Friday night by the
st ore of 32-0. The first half of the
game did not have very much i:i
the way of an oi?;-r..~oe threat by
either' team. However, the Hornets
did push one touchdown across in
the second quarter. This touch-
down wan set up when the Hornets
took over on Rockdale's 22-yard
line, after a Rockdale punt.
After four or fve plays, the
Hornets moved the ball to the 2-
yard line. Joe Addison carried
through the center of the line for
the touchdown. Extra point at-
tempt, no good.
Previous to thi:- touchdown, the
Hornets had possession of the ball
on Rockdale's 5-yard line in the
first quarter and the 1 yard line
in the early -itage of the second
j quarter, but on both attempts they
failed to score.
In the .'trd quartet, the Caldwell
line blocked u Rockdale punt .m
Rockdale's 10-yard line. The Hor-
nets took over at that point and
¡ plays latei Jerry Odmn barge I
over the center of the line for an
< ther touchdown. Joe Addison
kicked the extra point.
Again in the 3rd quarter the
Hornets scored. This time i' was
Paul Kovar, Hornet end. who to,.k
a Rockdale fumble in the air >n
their ■'!•)-yard line and ran it to
the b-yard line before being over-
taken and brought down. Two
play- later Johnny Symank carried
over from the one. Extra point at-
tempt. no good.
The Hornet- struck quickly once
ig ii if the Mrd qi.after when Joe
\ddison ntereepted a Rockdale
(•...--.■i oil Rockdale's 25-yard line
'ni mu it for a ti i ehdown Ex-
' • a point attempt, t.o good
I'lii final si on can.i 111 tile llll
. linter «he Joe Addison We .t
• ■ver from the 4-vard line. Johnny
Sjmimk circled right end for the
extra point. This touchdown was
set up when Caldwell recovered 'i
Rockdale fumble on their 30-yard
line Rockdale's only serious scor-
ing threat came ii the 4th period
when they blocked a Caldwell pufit
about the 12-yard line and moved
the ball to the 5-yard line before
losing possession of it on downs.
The statistics of the ball game
are:
First Downs
Caldwell 10; Rockdale
Passe Attempted
Caldwell >; Ro.-kdale ti
Passes Completed
Caldwell 0; Rockdale 2.
Passes Intercepted
Caldwell 0; Rockdale 2.
Penalties
Caldwell, 3 for 35 yards; Rock-
dnle, I for 5 yards Caldwell made
183 yards cashing and Rockdale
made 32 yards rushing and 20 yard
passing.
There were numerous fumbles
during the game due to the light
shower that fell on the field before
game time
Governor Speaks
At Dedication
Governor Allan Shivers will be
the guest speaker when Texas Bap-
tists dedicate their first home for
unfortunate boys near Burnet Oc-
tober 16.
The new institution Is Buckner
Ranch for Boys, the second of
Buckner Orphans Home in Dallas.
Already in operution is Bethesda,
u maternity home, San Antonio.
Property has been purchased for
a Haven for the Aged in Houston,
three new units to he operated by
Movie Stars
Appear Oct. 11
On Bryan Drag
Caravivn of Top Cinema
Performers To (iive Free
Performance
Movie stars John Wayne, Greer
Garson, Dan Dailey and Keenan
Wynn will be in the filmland car
nival which will visit Bryan Octo-
ber 11 at 5 o'clock in the afternoo
in observance of t'nt motion pic-
ture industry's 6u:h anniversary,
according to information released
through the Bryan Chamber of
Commerce this week Manager Les-
lie Kelley said that this is a largt-r
number of film stars th.m will be
i' the carnival which stops in
Dallas.
I'he movie delegation wjll pre-
«ent a free 45-minute outdoor per-
formance on Main Street between
25th arid 20th. After this show
'liey will be returned to College
Station where they will offer an-
other free perforance.
Included in the caravan besides
those stars mentioned above are
Jell ('handler, Chill Wills, Pro-
ducers Jesse L. Lasky and King
Vidor an dthe Paramount Gold m
Circle Players, which includes a
and i'ise girl performers.
Everyone Invited To
Reactivation Program
At Bryan Air Force
Reactivation Day ceremonies for
Bryan Air Force Base will be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 14, and on that day the basf>
will officially begin its mission of
training aviation cadets to fly the
F-80 jet fighters. Members of the
staff of this newspaper and mem-
l ers of the Caldwell Chamber of
Commerce have been invited to at
tend the cennonics. aa has Mayor
Judaon Womble and member of
the City Council. In fact, it will ho
"open house" at the base and ev-
eryone is invited to attend, whether
in an official capacity or not.
Survey Shows
36 Units Under
Construction
Opposition of Housing
Project Say Many More
Houses Here If Demanded
A recent survey which was made
by local lumber yards and private
builders showed that approximate-
ly 36 rent houses or apartments
are now in the process of construc-
tion or in the blueprint stage, it
was announced by a spokesman
of the opposition ugainst the pro-
posed Federal H<>u il>g Project
which will come into consideration
of the voters of Caldwell on the
23rd of October. "In all probability
twice that many or more houses
or apartments will be complete
in Caldwell this year if the de-
mand for housing continues,"- he
said.
It was pointed out that local
builders will be more than willing
to go forward with a vigorous
building campaign here, provided
they are not confronted with a
federal housing project which is
tax free and in direct competition
with local builders and building
interests.
It was shown that these builders
nre not asking 100 percent exemp-
tion on their city, county and state
taxes on rent houses, while the
Federal Housing Project is tax
free and indirectly paid for by
each and every tax payer in the
Utty. county and state. Locally
huilt and owned housing pays at
the regular tax rate and at the
same rate that individual builders
and some owners pay.
NO GAME
The llormta are Idle thin
week, having achednled an epen
date on October S in recognition
of the Burleson County Fair.
The next football encounter to
he un reeled will be the friday
night, October It, battle with
the Bellville Brahman. The game
will be played in Caldwell at
Hornet Field and will atart at
7 :«10 inatead of 8 o'clock. All re-
maining gamea in the Dlatrict
this year will ¿tart at 7:30, it
was said.
Scouts Start
Drive for Funds
«
Here October 9
Chairman H. D. Cherry
Says Early Start and All-
Day Program Planned
Two More Days
Are Left For
By Kenneth Clark
Finance Chairman. Burleson
County ilSoA
Two Remaining Days Off or
Fun Program for ThoM
Planning to See Show
Burleaon County's annual fair
Cot off to a flying atart at ten
o'clock Thursday morning wHh
a downtown parade which fea-
tured two high school banda and
elaborately decorated floata ,
prancing cowboy horaen and a
host of school children with their
banner* and their colors.
A large crowd witnessed the
opening day parade and soon there-
after began to move toward the
Fair Grounds where they had many
feature attractions waiting for
them.
Many commercial and education-
al exhibits were ready in the ex-
h'bits building and a fine array
<>?' fat cattle, hogs, chickens and
other livestock were on display
awaiting the judging.
Thursday night the large gath-
Legion and Auxiliary
Meet at Legion Hall
A regular meeting of the Amor
iean Legion Deutsch-Houston Post
will be held at 7 '!l> o'clock Mon
day night, October 8. at the I.e-
K ion Home. All members are urged
to attend the important meeting
Members of the V ¡ x il ia ry also vv!
meet at the same time.
1951 State Fair
Opens Saturday
For 15-day Run
Number of Entries In
Pan-American Hereford
Show Now 415
l*ink Rollworm Information for Burleson,
Brazos and Grimes Counties
Soon after
was begun in
lesoti, Brazos
boll worm infi
gin trash inspection
the Counties of Bur
and Crimes, pink
sta'i. n.s were found.
These count ie-. are to the Noith
and Fast of known infected coun-
ties.
(tinners and Oil Mill operators,
as well as others engaged in ship-
ping and handling of cm ton and
its product- are '>eioir contacted
n.i rapidly as po..-ih|.' fol! >wir.g
the location of infestation in a
county, Ginners are urged to com-
plv with requests of the inspector^
. tul move eoMon-eei', f o Milling
|i designated (¡i' Y ,lb < ¡¡' . will
be evpeeted t• > ■ ■.1 i un unitary
■ onditions on t♦•••!; r "uses, in
«•'filing disposal "f gin ti ii Gin ,
Oil Mills mil others engaged in
*.hippinu and n "i11 •!•• ■•! c .(ton
I'. I'll i' pi'l'dll.t Á V I' | I H lie-
del a Healer <'arrii i IV tnii, which
is a written statement outlining
w hat in required of each and signed
by them and representative of
the pink bollvvoiin organization.
A ver> important factor in the
control of the pink bol I worm aa
Well as other iot!"'l insect is to
harvest the crop a - quickly as pos-
sible, cut the «talk* and plow them
under immediately This is alse a
very good soil building practice
and may prevent the pink bollvorni
from btM'oming eaablishid it. a
newly infected county.
Cooperation will be appreciated
from all interested in cotton pro
dnctinn.
The Division of Pink Bi llworie
"-•lectio vvorl.i i1 in the in-" 'y
iiit'-tcd count ic *(ill hi glad' to
gr , all tlie irt'. nnation pos .¡e
relative to the pink bollworni situ-
ntioti and its control.
Mi. and Mrv Mervin Cross mid
Jan visited over the week-end wi n
ii lends in Trinity.
It won't be long now^ and the
l! 5l State Fair of Texas is get-
ting ready to hang out the welcome
sign for the more than two million
Southwesterners who'll come a'
partying Oct. 6 through 21.
The number of entries in the
'Pan-Americun National Hereford
Show hag boomed to a surprising
415 ao far, way beyond expecta-
tions. Livestock from 13 statea
will be shown at the fair.
Entries for the Women's Show
will close Saturday, September 29:
entrants must turn in exhibits for
the show between Wednesday,
Sept. 26, and Saturday, Sept. 29.
Both "Guys and Dolls" in the
Auditorium and "lee Cycles of
1952" report heavy advance sales
of tickets. Fairgoers are urged f)
order their tickets to these attrac-
tions by mail to make sure of get-
ting good seats
Tickets Ui "Guys and Dolls" can
he ordered front the State Fair
Downtown Box Office, 12011 Elm
Street, and "lee Cycles" tu'k.ts
can be ordered from Da"as lee
\u na. P. O. Box 7772, Dallas.
With a score of great shows and
i.umcious exciting thrill rides, the
Midway at the l'.'ál fair will be
il'e nii'-t -pertacular ever seen m
tne Southwest The sensational
"Skv Wheels" ride will vie with
such attractions a> the S foot, -
inch Viking Giant for attention.
Tlie Farm Implement Show. ,t
popular feature at the fair since
IsSii, will he bigger and better this
year, including such free «-ntertain-
nient ;h the circus one company
will put on.
!n the Foods Building, some-
tí, teg will he going on all the time.
There'll be an amazing complete
ligar factory, turning out 12,500
i igars a day. And a continuous
cooking school where eight electric
ranges and 110 baskets of groceries
will be given awav hsolutely free
din ing tin fair. I
H. D. Hugh Cherry, president j tr¡„„ 0f from aj| sectjong of
f the First State Bank, who was,the L.ounty were gathered ut th#
«rounds to see the Three Milos put
on their dazzling high-wire act,
ever one hundred feet in the air.
This morning at ten o'clock the
recently named Chairman of the
Drive to raise funds in Burleson
County for the local chapter of
Boy Scouts of America, announced
that Tuesday, October 9, has been
set aside as the big day for the
youngsters in this area, just as it
is in all other sections of the Unit-
ed States. "The drive for money
to give the youth of our land in
Texas and all other sections of the
c untry the kind "f training they
really need and deserve through
the scouting program will start
here next Tuesday," Mr. Cherry
said. The drive will get an early
start with doughnuts and coffee at
the American Legion Hall at seven
o'clock Tuesday morning and an
entire day will be spent in contact-
ing the business men and individ-
uals in and around Caldwell for
donations.
!n Burleson County there are
in w in operation four Boy Scout
units with a total membership of
s. They have their own Boy Scout
Cabin, built for them two years
ago by their sponsors, the Caldwell
Kotary Club. Regular and called
meetings are held at the hut in
West Caldwell near the high
school.
The Boy Scout program is not
a new experiment. It has proved its
value for the past 41 years. It's
here to stay—and it must grow
It is a success because it puts
first things first. Upon entering
scouting a boy solemnly pledges
to put God first, country second,
others third and himself last.
These basic principals of American
Democracy and human relation-
ships, having been instilled int >
his boyhood hours, will be carritd
ever into hig adult life in practice.
The program falls second in im
portance only to the church, home
and school. '
The only way this program's in
(continued on last page)
colored folk in the county will put
on their fine parade. Featured all
three days is the huge American
Midway Shows, a large carnival at-
traction.
Tonight the Caldwell High
School Band will offer a concert
beginning at eight o'clock and at
tht same time there will be the
auctioning of the swine, cattle and
chickens. „
Besides the regular fair attrac-
tions there will be drawing for frea.
prizes at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
Methodists Set
For Big Meeting
Starting Sunday
Rfev. Lloyd Hamilton Of
Crosby ton Will Preach
During Week
Rev. Lloyd Hamilton, pastor of
First Methodist Church in Croaby-
ton, will be the preacher ham each
night next week during the United'
Texas Evanglistic Mission. Rev.
Phil Trammel), local pastor, stag-
ed that the meetings will take the
place of the annual Methodist Re-
vival this year.
There will be nightly services at
7:.'10 beginning Sunday, October 7,
and extending through October 14.
Sunday afternoon, October 14,
there will be a Mass Rally of n'l
Methodists in the Bryan District,
which will be held at Guion Hall
at Texas A. & M. College at 3
o'clock.
(In October ti at 7: '."' at Firr-t
Methodist Church in Bryan a
Youth Rally will be held.
Iionn
'UK
10
m
I,
i rom
loses.
•day, O,
% d> will be
and 'tenzied
mils of worker
ltil the I
on, -
kiiiir
>ui!u •
nig i
Mo
fas
nubii
thoui
the $¡,04)0,000 exposition
grand opening on Oct. 6.
tes to the
,.4cd t" the
activity by
will prepare
for its
Twenty-Nine Register
With Draft Board As
Reach 18th Birthday
The following are the names «if
the men whi recently registered
with Texas I.,cal Board No. -a
upon reaching their eighteen',li
birthday:
Floyd W. Malkey. Caldwell;
Ralph R. Hernandez, Elgin; Otis
Collins, Utley; Ernest Domínguez.
Bastrop; Charles C. Hennington,
Flgin; Bobby E. Ingram, Bastrop;
Julios G. Thomas, Sniithville; John
A. Weber, Caldwell: Joseph M.
Machat, Caldwell; Obie Caltou,
Smithville; Edward H Canada,
Jr., Smithville; Nelson 1.. Marek,
Caldwell; August T F.lilridge,
Somerville; Louis Tilnian, Cald-
well; Hilton F. Burns, Giddings;
l ee N Mamken, Giddings; Mike
II. Cervantes, Bastrop; Charles r„
Hill. Giddings: Tommy S. Wil-
R,>innky; Wallace K Jone-,
Geo; ce 11 Wiedel'hol I,
v,; John '. I. Matcek, Cabi-
F<I'.v1 n G Wilkening, S 011-
Willie M Tydlacka, Jr.
Rov, ,1 ph Simmons, El
.! i un II, Dibble, l.im ,'lu; O -
' i I Z.och, Giddings; Jimmie R
Hopper, Tanglewood; Lawson ¿
Warner, Giddings.
Santone Livestock
Show Gets Bigger
The San Antonio I : lock Ex-
position will award highest
piuniums at the third annual
Feb. 15-21, when $4U,477
will be offered exhibitor, if prize
Mock, it was announced Saturday
bv Mark 1,. Browne, general live-
stock chairman.
The premiums exceed by $1,47?
the prize money that wa? offered
in the 1961 show.
iietni.
I .von
i 'aiih
Dim
e 111;
Food Sale To Be
Held Saturday
Saturday, October •>, beginning
at 9 o'clock, there will be a bake
sale held at the Gulf States build-
ing, sponsored by the ladies of the
Deanville Lutheran church.
In addition to regular sale of
cakes, pies, et« , the ladies state
thai they will also have dressed
< h'el.cns, home baked bread, rolls,
fiesh yard eggs and other ediblea.
_____ . ©. - —•
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sperkmnn
■ nil Ji hri Edward and Miss Matil-
d Pane visited Sunday in Youkum
with Mrs. Lena Jannett and All
gusta.
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951, newspaper, October 5, 1951; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175980/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.