Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1949 Page: 1 of 12
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OUft THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“AU blood Is alike ancient.”
AM when you need garage service, think of—
"BILL" MORROW MOTOR COMPANY
The Friendliest Place In Town
. • * . ' .. .
.V • * *•' ^ ' "
§>tmnfovb Amrrtran
READ AMERICAN 4k LEADER
CLASSIFIED ADS KTK1T WEEK!
“SUPREME IN ITS FIELD”
STAMFORD. JONES COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1949
XI MBLK is
$2208.58 Is
ReochetHh—
Polio Drive
BiiiaaE
INKS
express to our
*re apprscistlon
tindneases shown
•nt bereavement,
ndwell and rale-
- / 21 lp
Few Reports
Made in Youth
Center Drive
The drive for fums for . the
Youth Center trot un.ter way t'ds
Rogers of Rule,
V* IVUIC,
vIvlnK treatment
Sanitarium, was
IOWv
SHOW
and 2
B. 4-5
P. M.
entnre . . .
is Amarillo!
elodie ('elec
1am.
I.EG HORN”
y».0ntr. ..
J. 6-7
i Inc.)
nd then look
Stamford's final .total in the
Warch of Dime* fund campaign 11
Mi 1 1 1
fT*'3Vj
Thursday at noon
/Dlls la beyond my expects
tiona.” Reese said, “And could
have been raised only hy the co-
operation of everyooe. I am
proud of the total and of each
Some. I know, were made at a
sacrifice. It inakfs ms know that
Wtsmfoid Is s gasd piece to Hre.J'
Tbtal from the Stamford public
bools amounted lo (1 T9 50
said, and that represented
. leas donations as most of the
children responded with some
amount of money. The Tehama
Ckmp Fire Girls took a donation
of R90 and .presented It to Mr.
Keeee.
Mrs. J. H. Howard's silver tea
Saturday afteraoo netted $12.50.
the American Laglon sent a
check for 125 and theaters sent
In total reports which amounted
to 9106.72 from the State Thea
aad Palace theaters combined.
The wishing wen. sponsored
Uuy, assisted by the Eltawasi
Camp Fire dels, brought in a Among the Westerners are h
V total of tana. 17, the Country alub group of young folk* who an; a
mr Jtyaw sponsored an
In 5-oents per cup lor coffee
at the Stamford cafes Friday,
pbtttnf the extra nickel In the
coin Jars lit (he places of bus!
nema. Total from the coin Jars
amoonted to; 9I82J7. of which
.9323.31 was~tl um the cafes. Th-
the first donation
Only a few of the men have
made any report, except that they
are working. Byron Lewis, new
president of the Youth^Center, re-
ported that, about one-half of hia
district hue been covered and that
been raised."
The estimated bu 'get, previous-
ly announced, -will amount to ap-
IlnilCty $2325. With another
$600 desired to make needed
actWsiltH ARRANGE BEAN FEED Thriao loaders
pain and ampreei
Square Dancers
Will Meet Here -
The Westerners Square Dance
Association has accepted th«* in-
vitation to hold its monhlly
round -up in Stamford and a ten-
tative date of March 4 has liecn
arranged.
ter and 9297A3 frosrr the Grand f TWa..coiorfui organization will
bring 400 to 500 couple* of
in Utodwout -movement were there with the boys and
w*raw arsr.
John’s Methodist Church Monday night when 250 were
present. This group is composed of, left ta'right, Hob?
Howard, neighborhood commissioner; Robert Glew,
grout executive cf Chisholm Trail Council; Ben Selbrs,
ranger of Camp Tonkawa, and Rae Eastland, district
commissioner. Second row, Dr. T. A. Burikleyl Jones
District chairman; Dale Hewgley. field scout executive,
and Crockett Appling, eampmtrand activities chairman.
(Photo by Rector)
Survey by City Officials Reveals
Are bhll Using Outdoor toilets,
PhTTTf)fiInen. He TtofdC fh#' DT8’
guished Service Crux* and Dis-
tinguished Service Medal for ex-
traordinary heroism In action and
distinguished service in the Phil-
fjlgjaaa.. ' ■, ‘v., v.:
General Berry will be introduced
by' Charles Tayman, who is co-
chairman with Hobe Howard in
planning the box supper.
Howard outlined plans for the
box supper in which all of the
women are invited to take a deco-
ratod box, packed with supj»er for
two, which will be auctioned off.'
Prtw-r will VWMT'W “M*4t
reeved, was lor 9100.
-c Collections
were Taken In some
•of the colored churches Sunday
*“ •movement started by Luclle
ruary 10. at'7*30 o’clock at N«w
Hop* when BUI Lchmberg, coun
t ty agent and Miss Loveia Alien.
, ]7inm* TjMn0hstraUon ?ldh agc*nT"
a lSmlnute pro
and other do will present
gram.
Reeae explained.
Reynolds Street Elementary
school realized a total of $68 8 L
In the March of Dimes collections
taken In that school Thursday
_andi Friday.
TnMkf Tidy* SffH?’),]!V» w
deevoring to be 100 per cent gven
If some of the amounts might
not be more than a penny. There
was a contest between the rooms
as wall and the fifth grade room
of M. J, Marriott, principal, reach-
ed first place with a total of 911.
Second place, went to Mrs. W.
H. Terry's second grade room
srtth 9I2 44 and*-third to-Mrs
The lusty spirit of the Old We
to no‘ go”'
Program Set for
Thursday Night
At New Hope : ■
A community gathering
beingHeM Thursday
Roger Q. Garrett and
Henry Cw/k cnurTy NJifiiHlsSliiii
er of Precinct 2. wiU answer ques-
tions concerning the roads in a
genera) discussion which will
be presided over by Mrs, Charles
M. Walsh There will be music
and refreshments
part wf *hs ft.....
Neighborhood Progress contest,
which is sponsoted by tne Far-
insr-Stockman in cooperation
with Texas A. and M. College,,
which encourages and recognizes
rural netghboi hoods making out-
standing progress in the many
lactors which go to make up
*up-
po-ed, still leaves much to be de-
sire, I, It was revealed by a recent
survey as applicable to sewer fa-
cilities, with -approx Una toly one-
fourth of the city having outdoor
toilets.
__;■ _-.w-....-
Americanism Will
nxttlary^Tupie
Monday Night
— ■ ;—' i —=.. . . .*
All XffMMfflKn program will
be given for the AanorJran l^glnu
Auxiliary Monday night. Febru-
ary 14. At 8 p. m at the Legion
TTg!tr*MiW. Juhn CliiltOFI. AITlfPI-*
catrism chairman, will be hi
charge. February Is observed as
Amcrkanism motith by the Aux-
iliary.
• The program will be opened.by,
Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. C. B.
Smith mil I >hm» gin* Rnspnct flfc
O. Mot e.
manager, shows that a total of
1C05 units. <>rellings or business
concerns, are involve!', with 1192
available-for connection and tptal
number of 1054 units connected.
Of the 130 units not connected.
48 ware septie .tfmks, 82 outdoor
of any kind, 0* thT bataaea of 413,
A service charge for pickup and
cttAposar of garbage may he neces-
sary if H is to be continued within
the city* on anything like the right
basis, Grady Bowiry, city ninna-
B«r l v|.v, led lu the city council at
door toilets
found.
Retired Luedets
Druggist-Dies-
Funeral service for Thomas
M. Smart, age 71. of Lueders,
the Flag ” Mm. E. U. Morgan,
“Special Holidays of February.”
Mrs. Mvrtle Bartow, “Cautions
the Flog.” Mis. Cannon wl'l
then explain the meaning of
the emblem of the Amciltary,
• All members of the auxiliary
are especially Invited to be pres-
Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Lueders Methodist Church. Rev.
Tt-HT
good farm living.
cnt.
Burl McClelland's second grade
room, who totalled $1034.
Others were Mis. A. N. Reed's
third grade 9»kJ*rs. S D Mar
tin's fifth grade. $8.80; Mis.
Frances Clinton's first grade.
$7.25; Mias Ms urine Turner's sec-
ond grade 16.96; Mrs. Richard
Richard Goody's first grade 94 fit.
and Mr*. Norman's fourth grade.
94.42.
A benefit dance for the March
of Dimes will be sponsored hy
the Sons of Herman at the Old
Glory Hell on February 18. An
orchestra will play for danc-
ing.
Military Rites Held Sunday for
Marine Who Lost Life at Okinawa
Casts
By MRS. CHESTER OMAN ,
Funeral service was held Sun-
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Lueders
Methodist Church for Pvt. Ralph-
Stanley Herrick. Re-burial was
in Highland cemetery nt Stam-
ford under the direction of the
Kinney Funeral Home ot Stnm
ford. Military’ rites were conduc-
ted at the grave by m’vnboi's of
the Lueders and Stamford Amer-
ican Legions. Escort to the body
wu|
-Worth
Sgt. Gcorse Smlih.jpl
tr'The ilrTr.p squad
ixlist minister. Hymns requested
were, “Abide with Me.” ami
“Rock of Ages." Mrs. Clifford
Cowan and W. E. Graham, sanp.
'“Precious Memories," as a duet.
Herrick was Iwm at Lueders on
June 18. 1926. and lived her'* all
his life until July 5. 1944 whe.i
he volunteered for service In the
Marines. He attended the Luo
dors sehools, graduating here, tr.
ttUi He wrrived tvalwinp et l-je
the service, assisted by Rev. Mel-
tin Byrd, pastor of the Baptist
Church. Burial will be in the
church yard cemetery of Bethel
Lutheran church in the Ericks-
<lah4- community, wkh Kinney
Funeral Home in charge.
Mr. Smart died about 7 p. m.
Weil.iesd.iv at thp HnnVii lrk Mnm
orial hospital. He- entered the
hospital more than two weeks
earlier. ;
Mr. Smart was In the drug
business at Lueders for a num-
ber ot years before he retired.
He was born in Arkansas on July
7. 1877, and married Myrtice
Bowers on Ngvrihber 11. 1900.
She died in 1908 and he later
married Marekv C. Seth, who
survives him. Mi. Smart went
to Lueders from Fannin county
m 1908. ------——
Survivors Include his wife, n
son, M.. E. Smart, a daughter.
Mr*. Hirkm Olson, and two
grandchildren, all of Lueders.
Attothay son, Walter Smart, dind,
5-7-8
e /Hied south
DM*
Junior Plays
Threa plays, “Wisdom Teeth,'
-Moonshine" and “Pearls." have
keen selected for presentation by
the Jwnior rlass of Stamford High
sehoel and will be given on March
10 and 11.
Casts have been select#.' a* fol-
lows: Wisdom Teeth, Henry Wel-
lington Hill by Jimmy Hanry; Mrs.
hannon; the girl, Nan Raney; pf-
flat attfndant, Wanda Dalrymple.
In .“Moonshine" there are only
two ekarartars. Luke Hasy will be
playad by James Hall and a reve-
nue officer by Bart Goodyear.
“Pearls" has four-members in its
cast. Delores . Kendrick will play
the part of Pejggy^ Lewis; Jan
Raney, Polly Lewis; Billy Gregory.
Tad Lewis, end Jerry Leavitt, Mr.
Bream.
Thad Hoote Taken
Jb lbrt Worth .
the Ice eariy in January, was re-
moved from the Stamford Sani-
tarium tp the hunts of his eon.
Jack Hbote. In Fort Worth,
where he will recuperate. He will
have to br In a-cast for two
months. Mr was taken to Fort
Worth by BUI Kinney 4n the un-
accompanied by the eon
V. HOOtOr---■£—r-
JeUne. N. C.. Pu ls Island. S. C„
nt)d Cantp Pendleton, Calif;. Ik*-
.fore Killing for the Asiatic Pr,-
rifle tlumter Deci'mber 14. 1944.
He was |*osthumousl> awarded
r.g squad was
composed of R. C. Winkles, cpm-
m.iijider, L. D. Walls. Lewis Kin-
sey. J. D. Browr, L. E. Earley,
David Rushing, R. L. Woodruff,
W. C. Edwarthrnnd Bunk Botv 1-^‘iJurpT,; noarf. AriaHc Pacific
man. Color bearers w*»re Clif-
ford Taylor and Connie Taylor,
color guards wen A. G. Moore
and J. T. Rlsley; Chaplain was
Dave Reves. and bugler was
Tommie Rector of Stamford’
Pallbearers were Henry Burk.
■ Dewitt WHhIte, Jr L. Hlnew-
Wayne Burgesqn. H. B. Cox, Ed
win Withers, L. E. Wilhite and
Cleo Burkinan. -
Services at, the church wen.
conducted by the Rev. J. Henry
Littleton. Baptist mlblhier. ass Jr, t-
ed by the Rev. Cecil Fox. M*th
campaign medal. World War -II
Victory med.il. Tresldental unit
cita
i'ml
In 192G.
Also surviving are two broth-
ers, Ernest and -Jeff Smart Of
Tucson. Ariz., and four slaters,
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Stephrii-
* Hie. Mrs'. Herman Herrick and
Mis. T. R. Putnam, both . of
Lueders and Mrs. S. K. Hansen of
Fort Worth. . _
i minawa. He is survived bv his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Herrick of Lueders.
Attending the funeral from*
"onf-tjf-luwri' Wflf Mr. hnd Mrs.
Iluperi Compton of Hawley. Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Williams and
Murry Nettles of Meadow, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt Wilhite of Atis-
flit. Mfil’hnd Mrs.' Charlie Lam-
liert and4 M»ii. WHey Floyd and
Jucfy of Abilene,
P-TA FOUNDERS DAY TEA WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 12
Founders Day tea of the Parent-
Teachers Association will be held
Thursday, February 17, at 4 p.m.
and thf public Is invited to>attend.
f|l silver offering will g"'toward Stry?', and Mis. Gsrlan-!
me, Oliver Street, will Mpi
The Parerit-Teachers Association
Connell Is sponsoring the tea and
aU of the P-TA organisations ot
cancelled Its February
meeting and the fteynolds Street
P-TA open house for the ReynoIJs
building hju been indefinitely poat-
poned, but will be announced later.
The hospitality chninncn of the
throe organisations; Mro. Crocket
A| pting of the Jnnior-Senior High.
Mrs. Bayioowrt Maptaioa, Beynol k
, ?l'n-
harge of refreshments anTceco-
ratipnt*.
Therptogrsm will be In charge
of the progi am chaictnen, Mmes.
wilt take part. The Oliver Haynes. Janice Boedekef, HolH#
Rae Haynes, Caroline Dale. Mrs.
J. ’V. Trisell, Jr.', will review the
book, "The Bell Ringers," by Vern
Swsrtsfsger. Bhe will be Introdui-
•d by¥rs..i/C.
, ' ' f.L, i■ • w
Hooter Sell t J.
Tuxedo ^tore
Mr. and. Mr*. T- V. Hoote have
sold the Hoote Grocery in Tux-
edo which they have been op-
erating for tlie past eight years.
Thpy and the daughters. Mar-
jorie Let and Ruby ^nn, are
moving to Stamford fos a while,
but have not made definite plans
yet. " •
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owen,
formerly of Paducah, have pur-
(haaOd the store and started Its
operation Saturday. They for-
merly livrd In Stamford, leaving
liprq in T935.
Texas Adjutant General Will -Be
Speaker at Jaycee Box Supner
General Kearie l.% Her r y^ of j
Austin, appointed aiijJtint gtiuem
of Texas in May, 1947, wiTTbe
iffei-dinner speaker for the com-
munity box »up|>er which is tieing
jy the Stamford Jaycees.
General* Berry, wLely known a*
in entertaining speaker, is a na-
tive Texan, was an - outstanding
ithlete during hi < college days and
flrat entered the service by Joining
Father-Son Boon Fried
Highlights Observance
Of Boy Scoat Week Here
A i ceremony highlighting
purpose
fortieth vmn»vvf-'L A
fi>'*Tti McCallum and
assisting Ap-
he 2nd Texas Infantry in May,
5.916. His outstaiK Ing athletic rec-1
ord continued after he was in the
service. He has served in MaiiTT
A
T?Tfol^
GENERAL BERRY
help furbish enter.at«mont.
Proceed*, from the box supper
will go toward q war-memorial
community fchowshtp ball to be
owned or* leased by the Junior
Chandler of Commerce. About $90
will b# taken out of the fund first
to be sent to the War Memorial
Jaycee fuxvi t»r Tf* ',-aluugf>"r- at
Teh^^^4UuL,ataro..tae»> ‘
eed# will go into ttwfand
OBtPW’
direction of Wm. If.- 'MayWi, wiln the felldwsHip'hall here-.-
Charge for Collection of Garbage
whsrai sewrr maias are not avail- a-c*c*nt' my ting.
able, 99 septic tanks and $14 out- Tmprove.1 equipment
cessary.' Bowdry jgiil. to properly
continue.Jju* service. ; .
A survey 1* now being made
-wi$h the view of instituting - the
service charge anJ a more complete
--"-1 »—port will be sub-
Hniitod Hu4bew«M- tutu to, .
"wnt he lit- said----1_
Rotarians "LeanTof^Odier Lands
n-Eotg~Shidents TaUrTuesday
F6Ur youths of foreign lands,
students at Abilene Christian
College, spoke Tuesday at the
nni*n. “R1- 1 k< OI L-ueogrs, meeting of the Rotary club, tell-
retired pharmacist. wlirh^heTtr !L*ir “f XL
tng their impressions of this
country as well os something of
the romlUions—in— their- - home
Wendell Bcdfchek, public rela-
tions director of the school. Wir
ren Tayman, chairman of the
International Relations Commit-
tee of the local club. piescnteU
the program.
Allan Flaxman of Auatrnlla.
Kern Oh of Korea, Rav Mcri'in
-Into twd rones with the West-
ern powers controlling nr -super-
vising the southern halt and
Russia the northern part. The
Southern part had an election
and 1a now. a Republic. Hovvcveh
the Russians also had an olect-
jy
of Carigtia and jnicoi.i* itusso of
Italy were the speakers with
Flaxman opening the program.
He said Australians have the
same outlook on life as do Amer-
icans. The country is now under-
going a change from primary
industries to secondary and the
greatest need is American dol-
lars, he said. He .urged change
of the Marshall plan lo }>ermit re-
cipient nations to spend dollars
received under, the plan with
Australia in order that Ms coun-
try might be able lo buy mort}
from America
Roy Merritt, who lives near
Ontario, suggested that Texarts
brag more about the friendliness
of its people, and the howpttaHty
Itm and n
povemment which claims Jurls-
olctlon bver the entire nation.
Koreans are staiving and are
easily victims to* ’ Communism
*pwes|SS<Sr Ke«n Qh said,.....-
Nicplas Russo. i»on of a Baptist
minister who lives npn- v*pL~*
neciared freedom as enjoyed .ItT
America f Impressed him more
than anything else. Here, he said,
;< man can think and net as he
pleases. In Italy that is not so,
he declared, -a
Although much is heard about
Communism, Russo said he knew
of very few people in Italy Vhof
actually were communists,
There are, he said, a few paid
agitators who r,*e rcrponsihle
foi all the talk.
S-HM
sho
W.
Baptist Women
Attend a-ttoots |
A group of women from the
First Baptist Church went to
Anson Tuesday lor the School of
Instruction for the Associations!
VVMU. The group was composed
of Mrs. .Edgar Ellis and her
motlUk, Mrs. McKay o( Wichita
Fells; Miss Edna (ipMum. Mmes
C. F. Upshaw, Sink Allen. Geo.
Flournoy and J. >1. Weldon..
4 v ■ - *-
they Show.rather than about its
sire, pointing out that Canada
as well as Australia, has large
dates that will compare with
Texas In size. Population In
Canada. Mcrrit\ said, is stnaii
but the area la largo and is
rich In natural resources.
Krrn* Oh. who is stud> ing ag-
riculture at "ACC, hopes to return
to his home land and teach fti
youth how to get more out of.
their 4611. He traced ine turbu-
lent history of the country, -says
Ing 'since its liberation by the
Allies In 194.VH has been divldyd
J. W. Stevenstin
Dies Thursday
J. W. Stevenson, age 73, resi-
dent of Stamford since 1907. died
Thursday morning at the family
residence. He had l^een in fall-
ing health for some^ months
Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival of relatives
qnd will be announced from Kin-
ney and COricv Ftmeml Home.
--tksu......
William Tcasue ^f
Heads Committee
WUllam B. Teigue of Anscn
state ^represontailve frrtm Jjils
district, wss named chairmen
of *h* Judicial districts commit?
tee when the House of Represer
tat Ives was organised earlier
this month. ,
6n bean feed atten «d by 25* rub, titva. X, X «ci ->r ange-
scouts. Boy scouts, senior scots —«»; M AtaY Mettiui'i.t Church
and (heir fathers at St. JohnS Scot TWay Vo W a* host troop
Methodist Church Monday night. L A- MstolfeM. vnvtlsafter.
February 7. This was one of the' home MmSst whs Master of
♦pedal features of Boy S<'out week.
Tlii- cervin-'iiy w.i* «*< lulurted r *sd le Mi:
•by Jimmy Terry and Bobby l^ee.
-of Troop 40, i' *.ai»foi,'. Cob
SCBUTS'"ATWlfl,"tli r llie oi hvt 41.
TTiis impressive oanrie ceremony
whs follows I by all taking the Boy
Scout oath and a final sounding mf
“Taps” on the bugle.
Towns represented were Lae-
-^ers, Avoca, Anson, Hawley aad’t**" the*
Stamford. Hamlin scouts are hobf- the gkaa
ing a local Father-Son ban goes t
February 14 at Hamlin.
The fun fee<i was conducted Jby. tairr m
the Jones District Committee «f Rg. S
the Chisholm Trail Council under M «S*
the chairmanship of Crockett Ap-' wagi-
pling. citiuping jdi i uctivitM*.ska.r- ir
sm. The menu inOSEm a TIWW- *** u
cabbage salad, pickles, oniony fndtfiu^^ i
pie, cold drinks and coffee an ‘ Al
beans and more beans.
Working on the feed committee
4 ~ UMUh ■■
s of Troop 22.
kma shot nut-
Kussian Women
Topic at B&PW
Club Meeting:
Women in* Russia was the
subject discussed by Mrs. & T -
Martin for the Bunirro* and
Professional Women's Club
Thursday 'nleR.L_FntJiu.iijf 3<~ai -
Yuulh Center. Th- piogram !
was in charge oT Belsy Thorrr -
ion. chairman -of the faWTHtnr
al relations committee
Red and white gin lioli fomnl _
ffiie -canfeiples^ fc: the lab e ^
where, dtnner was,
"^r“i
---- * t -__M
7") Ttr*ttie‘program. Flags of all na-
(ions were favors. Thirty-five
women were present.
Mrs. Jimmy Jack Gray, a new
member, and .Mrs Joan Denson,
guest.
The program-meeting was com
blnod \t1th Jhe monthly buain#'
____Jhe club decide*4
make
Youth Center, ft was also deevi
rd to hold a bake sale on FSbrn- _
ary 12.
AttenH fijowJ
an# ana i ing their uni-
»'w*A is!' special rsc-
to »ii to Boy
I sa war anr ways among
to A'uvti
representative
Trail
at 30 scouts
a conference
' MY! and Mrs.. W. C. Carlton
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caritna it
tended the funeral of Ray Kir*
land, brother-in-law ot W C.
Carjton, In Denton Thursday
February 3.
Mrs. George Campbefl was
stricken ill Wednesday afternoon
and was taken by Kinney amw
lance to Abilene • wtu-iv she «o-
tered the Hendricfk Memoi ial hua
Pital.
the 20 -
Texts, will take
aftsav wide launch-
tvri lynr Scout.
hau*t*h#mng the
ttns af Ikewuon
tiiily Ja# Ttaff rr represented
Tra-i C-mncil on a
Tw*da# at 12:15
gum. m no-ac fir?r' n*. Tr.i man's
■ ASmu *i #r Ki io Station
H‘»r •
-
4?
4b*€ * '•
»\ •
. ' :‘
.*,.*! ■
TT4
A POPULAR SPOT—Th* Y'oath Center II t 4.
nilfM wbeii th*-Iilfh school a*t gathers for aupmrirad
this activity are now being raised by pub ic subamptigM. Kkta t _
fathered around the piano for a little ringing. Below. Ifra. ft. JKL H,
looks on u another eager group ripis In for aifrikaifiikw. ft
*' ■ , jr'**'' -*t--’ ^ * * t .
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1949, newspaper, February 11, 1949; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972784/m1/1/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.