Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1954 Page: 1 of 14
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DO YOU KNOW
What your present life inauVanoe will do
for you? Let me ahow you. No obligation
Call Mr*. Travis I tour he tt
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STAMFORD AMERICAN
~SrF-
la ailrir Volume 5.1 -No. <3—American Volume 31 ^No.
AMPlUE STAMFORD LEADER
STAMFORI), JONES COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY ir,, ||*r,1
Top Values in Used Cars
^ Always ... at
HANDEKN MOTOR COMPANY
DeSotn - Plymouth
$2.60 Per Year—Single Copy, Tvn Cents
[
Sewer Extension
Work Nearing
Final Stages
.
Wheat Farmers To Vote
July 23 on Marketing
Quota Program lor ’55
•Sanitary sewsy extension worK
in thf northwest seetlon.of Stam
lord is entering the final stages!
and should la* completed vs i 1 Din |
bfie next'ten days, City Manager T
Harry Steenson said Wednesday
Pnn Minnie- rnnstrneHrtn < V> ~rrf—
Arrtarl11«>. i-qnTractOfs nil The •job.*
have completed laying most all
lines and testing will start the! Notices of the upcoming wheat; wheat for harvest as grain in
lastdf this week. [ referendum were mailed this) 1955 will be eligible to vote. Ques-
Many residents of the area! to farmers of this area, {fiou is w hether or not a market
fi.tirc«t- m^rert In tying - Flecif.n date is Friday. July J£V
to the sewer lines and Mr. Steen ^'dt he ofien from M a. m.
son said that probably Monday dritil 7 p. m.
applications would be accepted t Any wheat producer who "will
by the city. , ] have in excess of 15 acres of
to designate persons to hold the
election. Voting will in- done at
tMinf ('reek, at Plainvlew and at
ing quota program wil) t>c placed Sager ton but just Where Was la
The determined.
/
y:>-. •' ■ ■ •
EARLY-PAY STCDENTS AT SAGERTON-SCHOOL—
In thr-prmrre abnve are manv Of the folks wtio a,s' lx*ya building while others went to the two-story brick which
attcndtil judujul nL Snyertofl lam M until replaced it. The group had gathered July 4 at Sairvrtoii
» 1 '• “Kn' °* these people went to the old wtKxien for a homtcoming.
More Than 700 (iet fliesl
in operation in 11(55.
See other wheat referendum
Mory on page one of second
section of this paper.
In Jones County, polling places | quirerl to Comply with all acre
will he as- follows: I age allotments established for
Hamlin, Farmers Coop Gin. Ms^fflrm for 1955 in order to be
A ruling of Jhe Department of
Agriculture asy'f*tsued June '-’1
says that a jdoductfr will he re
‘ -(‘ornpl
Water Use Here Continues
To Break Records As Heat
Wave Keeps Mercury High
Where9 h
Cinderella?
Jaycees Gather
Clothing for
Flood Refugees
X-Rays Here Last Week
A total of 715 chest X-rays) ing classes and other girls
I were made in Stamford during
j the two days. Wednesday and
.j’Thursday of last week. Ido we,ro the__X-ray technicians j
I The X ray survey unit from who accompanied the unit. Sur-
I the State Department of Health vey was made.at the Lone Star;
j was in the county in Hamlin on j Gas company building.
I July 2, Stamford on July 7 and
oLigiblr* to receive price support
on any crop produced on the
farm that year.
In addition to the - .oss-com-
Stamford, Kimhell Elevator.
Lueders. Felts Service Station.
Hawley, Smith Service Station.
Noodle Paymaster^Gin office.,
Anson, ASC office. j pliance among allotment crops.
The Haskell County committee! there will be a further require-
tsted w ith the work in Stamford. J was to meet, Wednesday after-1 ment for farms where acreage
Joe Cavazos and Arnold Delga J noon to set polling places^ and | allotments will call for a diver
Water use itv-Stamford set at tr;rrk was first reached Tues
new reconi almost every day] day. July 6 Tilts record didn't
mt-ivUky ! ILsl iu.ig however. lot - on Moo,
->rbiv,9e*%r'fiil* mm tort anfr
8, and Anson on July 10. There
were .’181 X-rays made at Hamlin.
Figures at Anson have not been.
Over 200 pounds of clothing I . _ * .
and other articles for relief of ^ survr>' ^tarnfor-rl was
A Mark kid high heel lad
lev shoe, almost new. was
found during the Texas Cow-
boy Reunion. .... ................. _ _ _____
If the owner will get In' homeless in Mexico were shipped sponsored by the Stamford Jay
« t . ’ * n.vne 'I*, L' lint t liwtll
National Guard
Wins Plaque
lost week. W*»b
haunting (jb*s wot wry mark rest- b»>
dents have run air <-onditr»nets
aroiuid tlie clock and have |s>ur
eti wati-i to sun fiarctasi yards.
The million gallon per day
"„.h«us 1-r^i-sier■ak’.ps.^For.Attendance
■ ..., I Ti, . ^ i, ,n>it tt'nmnn'c *
Weeks Rain
ytals .1.3
and ran my site even
Kid ^ordrwntr’-
A total of 13 inches rainfall
has lieen re«-eive,I in
.within the pa-t week
amugnf Od inch JffU
a Is .ur% ir In TTie (w Inch
Thursday afternoon
I
h
a lull point was |iasse«l Tues
•lay, 1 (ViO.tlU gallons were pump
•si tioni tla- filter plant into th-
citv system.
I This Tuesday mark approaches
! double lj*e amount of water .
Tavail.!l>tc tu Stamlorrf nttZFTIK tn*
* previous yearsy Th»‘ Lueders -
I plant, cquld pmnp.approximately __ __ _
i million gallons of water each IMTS. M3(‘
24 hours Old ot this, however KeceiveR Approval
_ ._.. in.- t ity hi Luisiers, Avm-a and r
. **•“1 thetumble camp were ser\«“d.!
estimated that no more
turn UK) gallons of water
rwmhed Htamlord
Capacity
M 112nd Infantry.
^ ......... ............
of ,|lt, .has won another trophy, an at
tendance plaque for the highest
attendance f<>r ttie three-
!>' Pbhed up the shoe, which Jaycees of the state in gathering
njust have been lost out of clothing and non perishable food hostesses and members
someone'* c*r," Mrs. Furrh fo- be sent there These articles] Stamford high school homcmak
, SZZKpv.LTroU ^ •" *•*'• M“- -
MJ‘ 1 * I This is Third Battalion pwar
the' Rio
The Jaycees expressed apprec |
iation to all who donated articles’
for this project. C. R. Moritz was
no inch ml
Begins Work
ItCC^IVPR Approval Un charge of the project. It was | * *«• •
On Joining Husband j AS MlSS,onar>'
|;were “needed right now," the Jay
Mrs. Mac Lester received her cees said. “We appreciate the
port IraII Wednesday morning 1 promptness of the response.”
and she and her son. Freddie, 1 Merchants Motor Freight was
raws=:
and from an inch to an inch and gallons was all that was available ri. tnt former Era
a half-was res cived several miles ,jay. '
east Kf Jhe citv. Heavier rain, (-itN manager llarry Steenson i /-,1 . ., ,
"Tft5?r^gye-repoHe,l ,m«h of Stam ^ , |„V inmrrt? »m water KotariiinS Ivtarn ( lUI) MCIliners
(sinsiimption. and costs „f pro /kJ1 ,, _• ,. Make (’amp
The F'leasani. Valley Homej
Mrs. I>ester
Jo Cpshaw.
as far as
Japan., San Antonio free of charge.
Pleasant Valley
ford. i--m ................
More than a shower is „ee.|ed ('iu,‘i„'g water With "the new fa'ei- Of ( OtlVentiotl
to break the continued heat itu*~- tp*. more water that is
wave.
pumpid. the lower the cost |ier
1 irfWi gallons, he explained. Up
to m,\\. revenue Irotn the water
and sewer department iias not
Imn sullim nt to mw*t costs of
o;<eraimn plus servicing the rev-
enue bond issue. Tax money has
lieen used to make up the dltfer
Charles Bohannon
Helping Rebuild
South Korea
V > KOliiTX KOREA PF(]
Charles \V IP>hann0n. 2ti son
of Mr and Mrs. I> M Rohannon..
u,s U F,-i guson st, siamf.xxt>0 Air lectures,
Msvntiy observed the l<9th an “
niversary of the Army's Engineer On Catholic* ( hlire'll
rorps while serving in Korea Liven Here
Rohannon. L assigned tn the m
eoips 3,.sth Engineer < ombat ^ seri«*s <d open air lectures on
lUtiali.- r, which is conmtnieting':|h|, t jUh,lUc rhun „ fl,r „„nCath
buildings, rents and bridges as u,k^ |s het.l on M.e vacant
homo at 1741 Jeanette St. in Abi
leny.
Tlifs will be like home-coming
lad s make this a year of grow Demonstration Hub met on July JO j{f>v ^lr 'pr0|j as he was horn
lh in 'the principles and know i 9 In the home of Mrs C. 1L j ln tit**’ slistris-t In the Pleasant
k-dge of Rotary, Incoming Pres! Youngqulst with Mrs. L. H-i Hill .ommunity of the Cls. o As
oei.i R E Hall urged I uesduy tn Strand, president, in charge. J s0e,ntion His first pastorate was
■is inaugural spetvh before the I Plans were made, for camp to hom0 ohulTh which he served
Stamford club. Mr. Hail suggest-, (*• held ' —
and will i>e presented Monday
night by Lt. Col. Duckworth of
Abilene, army adviser.
The company commander, Capt.
James I.indsey, has been notified
Rev Lawrence L Trott begun thi“ ,h‘‘ <<;mpany has been given
his work as Dis.'rM Misl«tori«yja Jt.ting of superior on the sum
for District 17 of the RapMsf'mer field training by the Fourth
Oertewl (UuivejUion uf Texas ,0ft| Ar5iy lnsp'\,'irf .t
July 1 He succeeded Rev -Henry . T^mpkny M Is again conducTt
Littleton Wtu> has served the!lnf? an enlistmept drive and has
District In this work during th.*! *s*wra 1 #new members since re
j past fourteen years, Rev. Mr. j t«>rmng from camp.
Trott and htx wife wtH make-Rudrj
Sjft. W. L. Stem
Returns Home
PREXY — E. L Martin,
manager of Kimbell-Stain-
forti Company, is thi' new
, president of the Exchange
club, succeeding Ra’e East-
land.
Photo by VBhJcL'ifocKT
Martin Installed
Exchange Prexy
From Overseas
E L. Martin was installed as
| president of the Stamford Ex-
change club Friday, succeeding
Siaff Xgt VV. L. (Dub) Stem, j Rae Eastland. The installation
Jr . ..rrived in Abilene by plane was held at the noonday lun.-hemC ""^ booing‘^rice “sup-
a few days ago, coming from a, Nat's Cafe privileges. For comm.xtltles
aliforma, following practically ....
I sion of more than 10 acres for
! 1955'Th these case i total acre-
I age allotment will ''st'dished
jfor the farm. ” reage
| allotment will . . ___i 195a.
j crop acreage .(lyri^-o estah-
I lished for the t rm an . ie 195.3
I acre ' ', tor- adjusted .acreagesI
j of a., other cr ;\s on -the farm
] except hay, cover crops,Careen
'manure crops, pasture, idle crop-,
land and summer fallow.
^ l*ro3ijeers' must" kn-p «i;7,1(7
■the total-acreage allotment vv+>eiv
one is established for tixeir farnis
in order to be eligible for price
support on any crop. This re-
quirement, of coursee, diies hot
apply on the sr.-dor iatmvi
vvhere not more a 10 acres
[]are to be dlverfis ~ rraitnrmenr
1! crops.
j The cross compiiance and total
■ acreage compliance requirements
are aimed directly at the prob-
I lem of controlling or influenc-
J ing tite use of acres taken out
i of allotment crops under produe-
| uon adjustment programs. Past
j experience has shown conelus-
tvely that, with out sqme pro-
v isions to guide tTiF ulTe'oI acres
which arc diverted under acre-
age allotment programs, these
acres are likely to be planted to
other crops ' which neeri or
: would soon need — adjustments
\ tiiemselves. ,
Producers will Have the choice
of complying with the allotments
and being eligible for price sup-
ports, or exceeding their allot-
Tr=
Hi Lueders Rapt 1st En-1 w llil4. ;i, u.n,|j,,,, .Simmons ,',dlege i !"_V'''l^rvi/I! " J,,:y i Dan limine of Abilene, mem under marketing quotas, how-
.si that each committee chairman! campment grounds July 15.and'.™, .f.rdin Simmon- Universitv V •-'■*,'“hs set vim. „f Exchange club ever, producers exceeding Hie al-
mret with his committee and. if, This camp wdH include qhuTi lull HUT Tn DistYkt f7 • . ^lBm m<>t ** hoard of control, isinduvttxl the lotment to A such commodities
Work out a program of activity.
flubs
Tones, Fisher, Haskell and Knox
counties
part of a rpvR*t4«uion program ,)k( h> thp
for South Korea.
He entered the Army in April
19.V1 and arriw*l in Korea this,
February. V
liver school, on the
-j fi..‘ the year.
A brief report of the Rotary
International convention held at
Seattle. Wash,-also was given by i (
I n(.w members. Mrs. W
As a new feature, the Rotary; W ls jt visitor
thought (or the week was intry-j ,n.am an(1 an8p|f„lld cake! w;,s Pas,or of Kir*' »:'Ptist
(fuced This w-eek this thought IAm.p SPrv„, Meml#ni present' Wln,ers. me and one-half years
was introduced "When there lsjwerp MmPs. r. M<)r-itz. Jimmy
nothing to do. there are plenty Mut,lllMcin, c. E. earltoh, W. P.
i former Geneva Joe HroWn. and I installation.
s«-r\(s| by him are Morton Vul 11,jN parents. Mrs Stem has been
ley, Lamar Street in Sweetw atei, laying here with her mother.
! lo accept the job."
It’s a (Jirl
A dattghter. I‘.imrh Ami V.i
h(ki(l. was'VWirn to Mr, and Mrs
Rob Mahood of Alnl^tte at Hen
th ick Memorial Hospital Wednes
: t«M U> UK U1
ixn'ner of Moran and Anson;
S,^T,V J:,!y !217 , , , „ . Kins: Plumbins: Uo.
I Tin* public it- invited to attend T? .
eaeii eventnjf at X o'clock Qucs III NOW Location
tions max he■ gisktsl' Wmcetning + t
the (cachings of the Catholic. King Plumbmg Shop, operaictl
.hui.il----—
v.dl t>e subject to a marketing
Resides Martin, officers Install-! quota |>enalty on the excess pro-
ant I itotan. First Baptist U.‘ y K , hus iJamPS'n,rn‘r fi,sl vice duction. These fienrltics do tint
Mrs. K. J. Savage and Mrs.) ,, , . .... , '• K m '*"• In r hus (i* HajPV; second! apply ,0 vvheat rtns on whu'h
B. Raggett were vvelcoimsl as' Af"‘' ' 'P ls ,lan'* u‘ nl JaP;,n l;»s* ,ul> I vi, president and Dewane »’ll the wheat perea is f5 acres or
T. Isaac tm,r‘‘h- Ro'an' 'vh.ch iu* servisl He has ts-en in service almost | Secretary treasurer New Jess, and farms on which the
as tins.or six.and one half vicars, four years. He served at Donald-j ' ' ; . . ' „f ‘ normal production of the acre
son S.< ., before going overseas.; ^ ^ w N- agc.pl?nted to wheat is less than
The last three years and nine,- The family of Mr. and Mrs. j „’r, ,1jJarvin Minds an(1 ’
month's he has served as pastor; Frank Hell, former Stamford, ae r-asMAfin,
and altended a reunion of the;,(l<’nt
of First Baptist Denver City.
out going presi- ]
Holdover members of the
Mrs. W. S Ford of Mineral
Skating Rink
d.«v, July 14. Mrs. R F Mahood KoW OpC^H
of Stamford and Mrs Clara Bus-j
by of ll iskell are grandmothers
are John
krll and
Tanner
E Solomon of lla
Mr. anil Mrs. J. R.
Moore. - - • association and
—r* r7. ... Reioi-#. moving to TXAtrlct 17 he1
was serving as Moderator of
4 G.A Y. . Association, and Royal
| Ambassador Leader for District
?™» IZTTThT Brand of Ball Improves as Teen-Age
On two occasions Ik* has served
by Bert, Ktng_at lIG Nut Oi Swert-i ---------’
sa.n foi many years, has moved StiinifOTcl Ciirl.S
The firm is now located at 110 . . . ,. n> .. .
west Moran street. Phone niim AttOnClinjf l><l|)tlSt
la*, remains the same (’amp at LucdeTS
Several Stamford girls are. at
tending the Raptir.t Intermediate as one *^u> v'r,‘ presidents Of
district 0ff|. P° j Mrs * Elmer BelL Mr. and, MjtT^ fecenl state convention in Hous•! non. w here she had visited a
Charlie H»*tt and son of Abilene 1 toil. J3Tk t\tqua: wlto—wias a]daughter and went to Karming
and "Mr arid Mrs. Johnny Bell delegate from (be rrr^fnjTiiP»f-ebih-j-mn -qu-ShnujaxL MielMll.T
and daughter of Lancaster. * also reported on the convention, visit a son there.
"We would Ik* mighty happy
.....................Sr;>,^;Iieaffue .Starts Drive Down Home Stretch
just across the highway from! ____________ Auxiliary camp at Lueders Bap- f0ntonven,lon-
I^mdeen Motor Co. Steve H^rgus, tist Encampment grounds this) Mrs. Trott is also^wrll aiqtiaint
operator of the rink, has j»'*t James Frizdl
1 finished reconditioning the fliK>r _. . , , ,
and everything is in tip top con . IO AttGIlQ I CCH
<ytIon.
Something
Neic
i (
By Halpli W. Carp»*nter
staff that issued too many haseCj'the rest of the clubs. They hive
ed with the program of a Bap- Stamford's Teen Age Baseball! on halls nut a good righthander a fine group of young '"prop poets
the tlst Church, and with the work league roared toward the home' was assigned to them and Jones’ j who give their all in every
Two sessions are held nightly
with the first one starting at
7 3ft o'clock. Already youth of
i the city are finding the rink a
Who Ihws What, a dire*- popular gathering place
lory, of service, makes Its
■^SiVT.1. jV ■'SIS'' iSa \ Awe a Wwrtim *"
!kosta! Position
petroleum geology. He will enter
JtThe begin n ing oF" ^t he ^second ,,,W" and ,,ne ,,f ‘l"«n with ,
-mla- x.-i^^-»(.s(vtY
i i a -i m vi *!" conducted Lhe coronation service
Lubbock this week Their moth ™ss Wna Agml ard. camp m s-
ere. Mrs. J. V. Frizell. Jr., and stonary, showcjl films of the ml*
week.
Gnylan Gillean. one of the . nst ( nuren, and with the Work lasigue roaren lowarn me nomc; w is assigned to mem and -Jones j wno give men- an in every con
group, was awarded her queen-(ln the association and the dis stretch this week as four vastly charges are coining through for! test. Chico Acosla with a 5 won
inservici rank al the coronation | trlct. She has ^irved the past! improved clubs were still in th“jhim. i - lost record i* •'* ; a* of the
thick of the jiennant fight. I -The Cubs have turned in sortie Cat’s fiingers. -ot •some
The teams have shown theKfjne play, of late, and HaVe sev-1 excel Ion r relic - id from
Stamford folk that baseball is lads who can poke the long Joe Reeves a e • - <tr,under,
a game loved by all the lads ofi bal^.- for yoti. The, h ive onej A poison coil'd go i all day
the town iTiiey have shown the best batterys around in li«t*»i«- lhe mnnv stand outs on
trfy McNiel and Fat Hallmark.
James FYjzell has gotten a service Tuesday night This is the|'wo years as Young People's Di-
leave of absence from Stanolind j highest of the ranks. Fotfr girl> rector tn District Eigln Woman's
(nl Company to get his degree ih | were awarded the rank of maid- Missionary Union
en; three of princess; three of
J. M McDonald arc going
sion work In Louisiana.
li-lcfl Stamford hovinr**
firm*, anxious to be of «rr
vice Keprr-*enti*d are many \frs Glenn Rennels of Avoca Mr’s _
types of iMi-Jness. *•»* named as Texas State com Awesia Thursday to bring - A *rouP frorn ,hp YWA ,,f th<>
Who lk»*K what will be a mittee woman for the Auxiliary h^ck the granddaughter. Janet F’irs^ baptist Church presented
regular weekly feature o? i ,he Texas Rural letter Car FVixell. age 16 months, to stay a missionary play,, “ti) Thine
^t«:e AmeHrdn and eack me'Here assdciationr at the recent for a few days while,her parents tlwn with five girls taking
of the. advertlaeni hi the dir.!tP meet i ng at Brownwood. * are moving. * * . .part. These were Angela Tillol -j
«**tor> will be pictured and Mr anj Wrs |{PnnPjs WPrP jn __________________ J son. Lonell Jones. Sondra RursOn,
information given about his Hrewmvood for the convention., Mrs Lis- Moore of Rig Spring Haylan Gillean and Becky Hel
«ervU*e. _ _ , j* -------------—’j spent from Friday until Sunday mer.
jlloslnexs firms desiring to Mrs j f- Ixivvorn had as re with her daughter, Llada Moore i -i'hoab who are in camp from
lt*1ed In this directory guests Mr and Mrs. Frank Mr Moore come for her Syn | Stamford Include Mrs. Tom Eib
1 lott, counselor, Angela Tilloison.j
may d*-. so by phoning *. , uf|p| ^ spring Mr. and day and spent the day here
A advertising reprr urn tire Bonds and Pat of Rot ] —>---------— -
of thr American will axaiat VP|) jvj m and Mr and Mrs Bob Mrs. Frank Hayes of Asper
In preparing copy. j Beauchamp and daughter. Jack-j mont uhdei went surgery at the
ie. of Abilene. Stamfprd .Sanitarium Monday.
pianist for the camp, Annex Wills. |
Charlotte Ivy, Lera Ann Hogan,’
Gaylan Gillean gnd Nita, Kirk j
Patrick. . . ,
Interest__
th any teams, McNiel has carried the brunt of
young or old The hoys have] thp mnutid duty for the Cubs
piejted up the national^)ast time and Hallmark has shown great
wi h a zest and have come^ up; promise as a receiver,
with a brand of hall that makes' , , ,, -
even the most critical fan blink. | Th‘‘ pllp!i have fallen off some
The local fans have backed wha* »».‘ht*ir early seaton pace,
the lads well and have alho buf sfi" ha'T a ,bat <?n
shown a great interest in the S,<‘P an> ,dub ln th,‘ U'^"' with
teams as a^ vvhole Attendance
at 'every game has been ample
enough to say that the "folks"
like baseball too.
■ Il .oese clubs and vyJVi he gv
tlirough he would fit t he had
mentioned every boy on ever,
roster oq evYry team Yes. vve
are sure that the »peop,le believ-’
and hope that Teen Age baseball
is in our city to stay. -B^eaus-
iiwthki league \0e are seeing the
.boys of today, who will make
tomorrow's men.
REV. L. L. TROTl'
Dittrict UiAstonaty
■ w, —- *. ,)L - -
all members of the team play-
ing typ flight bi\il. Roy Weaks
and Buster Cpshaw have done | CtOGS tl) Soil • tic
................... “ J:;b.Ui'h. ,h“ h,,ys Whdi *SFC MarvTn C duff has gh,,,*'
At thr presTTICfimr the Cabs nu4kt 111 ^ pUpS tn Seattle. Was ... following a
, an* in first place with Cuiw Vn'd l^pshau an«l Ronnie furlough at home, lie had re
.end Pups in hoi persult. The, Weaks have shared mound dutyt-turnA1 „vm Korea, where he
Reds are trailing, buf Bill Jone?’ a'-d both have showed a lot ofiwaj, jn service about 17 mopths.
bids have improved we' vifitljlf promise. -* - - He Was accompanied to Set
lately they are a threat to the * The Cats now in first place tile by his w ife and sons. Sieve
leaders in every contest. The are fighting to hold on to the add Mike, who \yyi lhe there
Reds vvere hampered by a tpound n^rcpw lead,thay have now over, while he Ls stationed there
>*»«- V •~**i ' , . * «. ’
rW
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1954, newspaper, July 15, 1954; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036135/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.