The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
TUESDAY, APRIL „.■
Soldier Rumored
wounded After He
Shot At Camacho
(Centtnued From Page One)
■timed that he (Lama Rojasi ia.
It *e*m*, a mint ally lihbalAhced
person connected with elementa
vrith Pro-Nazi sympathls*. ;>; .
I'ro-Nazi Inspired •>
Newspapers and labor leader*
rhgrged thud the tttemptoh
1“
#
the president's life was inspired
by- Ng*l-Fa»oit*t*. hnd" thrrj were f
reoortL althoueh nnt confirmed
although not confirmed,
that Nazi document* wart! found
on Lama Roja*.
Jose -M. Altamirarao, chief of
-the information bureau, said he
also had heard similar reports
but explained they are only re-
ports and the government has
nothing official to say beyond
jaajtfe»a~»aaajaL
Earlier Avila Camacho, who
once befriended lams Rojhs and
• aided in securing hi* appoint-
ment to the Mexican Military
college, Mexico’s West Point, said
he believed the incident "repre-
sented on* man’s feelings."
"I believe that it does not rep-
resent ,.a division in the great
family of nations, ' he added.
_ J^tslilL— -------
Dr Octave Mon dragon, presi-
dent’s personal physician who
was with Avila. Camacho during
the assassination attempt, said it
was apparent that'Lama '■’Bop’
"fanatical act was the product
of a sick brain,’
After he was subdued, the ar-
tillery officer was questioned
personally by Avila Camacho and
Former Convict
Is Indicted In
Dr. Hunt Slaying
Hinson Discusses
Delinquent Youth
Before Jaycees
E795
OL1WT, April It. cm-An ex-
convict, James Thomas, 48, was
held in jail today in default of
125,000 bond set yesterday fol-
lowing his indictment hy a lamb
county grand jury on a charge
of murder In connection with
the brutal slaying of Dr. Ifoy
siunt of Littlefield. •: r
Arrested in Galveston a day
■ sifter the battered bodies of Dr.
Hunt ad hts wife Were found
tied to a bed in their Littlefield
W: D“Hlnson, Juvenile proba-
tion officer for the Goose Creek
Independent School District, and
Harris County, was the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Tri-
-CWes Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. last night at the Bay-
town Community House.
He spoke on juvenile delin-
quency in the Tri-Oties area
and the responsibility of the
community to the ’teen age boys
mT *|trls.
Hinson defined a delinquent as •’
one who violates laws and de- M
dared that we must meet detln-
Couple Return
From Alaska
With 20 Childly
jgsLift m;
they-
parent* all 20
Eighteen of th.- «
u^iieh tMi Arketgs bJ
them from Alaska »»
pother two are their
children range from ,
years old, but thHL1
parent-hood-by pro*/,,’
'■‘-•asoiaj
home last Oct. 26, Thomas had
been'in custody since that time,
but has steadfastly denied knowl- quincy problems by taking care
edge of the incident of delinquents. He said there
Boor .ysjninmri ■,—average of 40 dsll.BBpufl
Also adding to th*
been in recess for four weeks month. •
after questioning many persons Delinquency in this area he
in the case, heard four additional blamed on crowded living condl-
witnesses yesterday » before gg- tions. unstable home life, broken
turning its indictment of Thomas homes, and even adult delin-
- also known as Jim C. Thomas quency. The situation, Hinson
James Clyde Thomas-arid suggested, can be remedied by
and
adjourning subject to recall. the formation of an organiza-
Two Amarillo women and a tioii to handle delinquents, such
trucker from that Panhandle' as a family service bureau qr
<-tfy,- aiong~wtttr"trn Olton resi- ’ child welfare bureau. He also
dent were the last to testify be- suggested Teen Age Canteens,
MADE TO fill right ".at home” at the mayor's home where they are quartered in a small Italian town. *
Scrgt: Verhwi Dennis, left, of Nor (home, Minn., and Pvt. Harry Boone, right, Oneonla, N. V., pan <jf
told the that h * U. S. Army photographic unit, are permitted to place their collection b* pin-up girls over the flre-
in uni! at m.
UhTteS'SFatM 'Army Signal Corps pW
, , t. , „ ii„ii
fore the, jurors.
The October tragedy was the
second attempt on the life of
36-year-old Dr. Hunt. He was
shot twice by an unknown assail-
ant after being called' to a lonely
spot on a. road near Littlefield
tpe night of May -21, 1942,
not mortally wounded.
D^jyewten
but
now in existence in nearby
cities, as a-possible step in the
right , direction for this commun-
ity.
.He cited a need for more so-
cial workgrs-in this area, espe-
cially women, and emphasized
the usefulness of a juvenile de-
tention home. Hinson declared
Ucclc i
the fact that the
, Bfjsaaa
f . ties as live cows;
r . decJiM.-busseg; ^ „Da
Ritually hang on tr^
The Arketas were mi,
years ago and spent the wj
sSmfSSSSSSJ
ceptional, they claim. *
“In Alaska we usually |
to 50 youngsters we ,
for.” Mrs. Arkota said
year we had u bottle
At once.”- —,
r.i
TODAY’S NEEDLECRAFT
• Pick your- favorite flowfers—
roses, pansies, and tulips—to em-
broider in borders on
The man down the itN* j
, tjiat while oui-. d-vorce tu, 3
indicate that .this u the J "
- the free, our increasing r
rate prpves that it is
home of the brave.
I ————
km tin i'fl|hT to be nervoiu
when be propane* Proposing ~uT
fixpectiiyaftrfy!
Nazi ‘Dunkerque
At Odessa Fails
Ration Calendar
Eligibility For
Deferment Cut
.(International)
—**_
Mother's Friend
kelps bring ease
md comiort to
expectant
miters.
roTH** •
l FHIMD. *»
tlic
■up -
by
ia *fi modi- ■
mm.Pkere t Hsnd. sMid sasdjra* nu-
^mereHmt IB Mun lubrlestioh u de-
*• condition :h wfi'rn women
PH» «**n T9 Years h*e» used it» an
plication 4* m*warms the body dur-
usyaw^^t help* XeejMh* Urn
war?Glar’d
and tone* ’h-
(Continued Firom^Pagr One)
handful of invasion army in
Ukraine fc**»Uy numbering
to idUM managed to escape
'sea.
Soviet plane# hovered over the
port and seaway night andy
jSSL hombity; an? gunning every
ship which 'emerged. They also
. Masted. .uatea.. and,. -calm
, mg to make their way westward
to the ferry crossing of the
broad Dhesfr lagoon;. •
Red Fleet (ieta Base#
Meanwhile, aiong the highways
•ppltcatton for
Durum* aenta-
1 the tired back
or mmp-hke point in the !ep.
QuIcUy aMasbed. Detlghtfui to use.
^ Mother's Friend
■ miMr tty utset, many <i(K'«T» ini
•a*'1*. i»t ttk •*» *r«n»t for Mother’t
VrWsU—<#• >tm iubncoot. Tnr it looltH
west, of Odessa disorderly groups
of Axia troops _were overtaken
T by the Red army. Hundreds
were run clown by Tommy gun-.
n<-r* on motorcycle*.
The capture of Odessa and
opening of the campaign to
, cleat the Crimea radically chang-
ed the strategic situation in the
j Biack Sen theater, giving the
j Soviet fleet advanced bases
HilOF.K—Xo. IX stamp, in No! 1
Wife, e spires April SO. So. 1
airplane stamp, in Xo. 3 IhioU,
go$d (or one pair and good In-
definitely.
sFi;»lt-Vd: 3(1 and 81 In Xo.
4 hook, .good for five pound# each
indefinitely. .
MEAT — Red Stamp* A4»
through J-X all now valid and ex-
tended indefinitety. -
( ANNED c;iKM>S— Blue stamp#
A-9 through K-x now valid and
•Act* estelided i u«U-f initelj,
OASOUNE—So. U’s in
expire dune il.
Tri-f'iiies Board—(Serving East
Ilani* eouptyl locahul in Pruett
building, corner Texas and Ash-
iiel, Goose Creek. Open 9 am. to
5 p.m. Monday through Friday—
9 a. in, to 12 noon Saturday.
As a! result
(Continued From Page One)
• until that is completed, - Under
Uihf agc group -poltey, thu “no-
deferment” process would gradual-
ly be extended upward until the
entire 18 through 38 draft range is
covered.
tried for the attack, being sent-
enced to seven years following
his conviction. The case, how-
ever, _now is on appeal, having
been "returned fo the district
court by the state court of crim-
inal apjieals; Dr. Newton’s wife
was, jointly charged with the j” al
crimo but illness -prevented her
trial.
Bodies of the Hunts were found
Jashed to a bed with coat hang-
ers, and heavy ropes taut around
their ayms, legs and necljA. Dr.
linquent activities. He declared
that 95 .per. cent of delinquents
could be saved if the problems
were solved in time.
Further study of the problem
of jivenile delinquents will be
undertaken by the Jaycee board
of directors at their next meet-
tern E795 cofttains a transfer pat-
tern of 6 motifs averaging 414 x
12 in.; crochet directions; stitches.
rmst
and a
GRAND 5M/LE!
Muy 0|>|m>m*h Policy • ________-
Meanwhile, Chairman Andrew- Huht had been shot in'the fbre-
...» J MaXE.fi... KjvJaf. the hodae mil-'sJ,ead ?* w«u “ havir»K been »!“*-
. AKal«t icamnaltto* n'pwwied ftee, while Mrs.
A book dissatisfaction with the manner in Hlmts head w»« bashed in, ap-
W’hich the.manpower program has Paf«nt|y causing her death from
Rev. Troy Helms
At Tabernacle
Send ELEVEN CENTZ in coins
Vor this pattern to The Dany Sun
58 Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eightu
Avefiue, New York 11, N. Y.
Write plainly PATTERN NUM-
, BER. your NAME and AD-
• DRESS. ■
Fifteen cents more brings you
our New 32-page Needlecraft .Cat-
alog . . . 1SB illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, knitting,
crochet, quilts, home decoration,
toys.
It's so epsy to enjoy all*
day <Sonfidence when*
your plates are held in pl&ce brl
‘Y'omfortci’JdlionJ'adentigt'sforej
iTpr. t^irnet's vatiir
Powder lets you i Econoai
enjoy solid foods, small »■.
avoid embarrass- lasts loots
ment of loose 3,Pure,lui
plates.Helpo pro- pleuutt
AlUbvggisH-30t MtmyhaAH*
Hyman
been hanCfifd by, selective seryifec.
war manpower commission "And
Runoff Poll Set
For Next Tuesday
from which to threaten the Ger-
man bases on the. west coast.
Beautiful
Funerals
The beauty of
simple dignity is
portrayed in the
most gra c i o u i)
surroun d i n g *
when, you let Us
supervine a fun-
eral service.
Grand Coulee Now •
3rd Largest In World
Depend An us (o
handle every de-
tail wilh metir.
ulou* personal at-
tention. '•*
GRAND COULEE, Wash. (i’.f>i
Power generating facilities at the
Grand Coulee dam have . increas-
ed 35 times during the last three
years, the bureau of reclama-
tion reported.
The dam started operations in
1941 with production of 20,000 kil-
owatts of electricity. Installation
c f 'additional generators boosted
I he plant's rated capacity to more
than 700,000 kilowatts, making it
the third largest tiydro-eleetFic
plant in ihe world. "*
!Continued From I’axc One)
located in the Thad Felton auto
ajency. He will be assisted by
Mrs. Joe Reid, Mrs. C. J. Bailey,
and Mrs. J. J Usenbce.____________
The commission approyed pay-
ment of $765.32 in current bills.
Mayor J. H. Meek presided over
the meeting with Commissioners
H O. Bailey and Willis Cobbat-
tending. Also present were City
Manager John W. Harkins and
City A.ttorney Ervjn Flowers.
Holiday To End
For Lawmakers
(Continued From Page One).,
such a committee during Tito
Sunday night broadcast.
HOSPITAL HEADS PITCH IN
CHICAGO. CHI—The board of di-
rector* of Michael Reese hospital
believe that Sherman was right.
Because Of the help shortage they
have bought overalls and now
spend evenings and Sundays dust-
ing. cleaning, filling fire exting-
ulshers. and ilhlng iffliMIgliebut
denting and repairing jobs
MIKE FRANSSEN
-See Me Before You DU-
STATE ROIRVE LIFE
Iflt W»
On the political front, voters
in Tllinois add Nebraska go to
the polls in presidential primar-
ies General. Douglas MaeArthur
is the only big name oh the Illi-
nois Republican-shite. Less than
half of the registered, voters are
expected to vast ballots.
In Nebraska, two full -slates
have been entered on the OOP
ticker - •“one for Lieutenant
Commander Harold Stassen, and
a pother for Governor Dwight
Griswold. v ^..
Although Wendell Willkic ha*
withdrawn from the campaign,
hi* name still appears on the Ne-
braska ballot, and observer)
think be may pick up a sizeable
vote.
the war department. He said he
may stop his committee’s work on
4-F legislation and let the agen-
cies "work this thing out for
themselves." ••
May declared that the policy to
suspend draftin’- of older men
c hile reclassifying youths merely
showed that the administration
was eomihg around to the recom-
mendations made by congress a"
year and a half ago.
“They're just now getting
around to the principles of the
Ktldav bill which would have de-
ferred ore-Pearl Harbor fathers
. iinfitT'! iflOW and vdUnaer
men had been Inducted,’! May
said.. ’• • '
■”We argued then a.year and a
haif ago - that older men were no
good for combat service, but they
took them, and the war depart-
ment is only now asking for
young men.
Senate I’lirenn-Holed
"The Kiiday bill passed the
house, but was pigeon-holed in the
senate when representatives of the
war department And «selective
service testified against - c "'
♦ley said it has,, been nointed
out repeatedly that no additional
legislation is needed to make Use
of 4*F’s in essential war work.
And while all agencies agree that
something should be done, he add-
tionai legislation is needed to
make use of 4-F’s in essential war
work. And while all agencies
agree that something should be
done, he added, they cannot get
teeether on who should be respon-
sible for administration.
He said he had just about made
«» his. mind that his commiUee
concussion.
Rangers On < ase
Since that time, Texas Ran-
gers and state police have join-
ed West Texas officers on a de-
tailed search for clues but no
announcement of accomplish-
ments had been forthcoming un-
Rev. Troy-B. Helm), pastor of
the Assembly j of God church at
St. Petersburg, Fla., and a for-
mer pastor of Trinite Tabernacle
will begin a meeting at the taber-
nacle at 8 p.m. today.
He will preach at the same hour
etery night through Sunday, Rev.
J. O. Saveli, present pastor, an-
nounced. “We invite all of Rev.
Helms’ old friends to come and
It takes but
to get
trouble.
a wink of an eye
man into a lifetime of
jtil yesterday s bary revelation, hear him and invite everybody to
enjoy the meeting'with us," Rev.
that Thomas, whose criminal rec-
ord dated back to 1917 and who
was out on parole from the state
penitentiary when arrested in
Galveston, had been indicted.
“£pl.P
Saveli said.
Mrs. Heims will be In charge of
the music and will be pianist at
all services. Rev, and Mrs. Helms
have just completed a meeting irf
Houston. He was pastor here from
May, 1940, to Jan, 1943.
use 666
•** TABLET! SALVE. NOSE DROPS
U.S. Airmen Over
Germany In Force Burgin La Porte
Mayor Pro-Tern
Aiiraty* a*L
TODAY
FEATURE NO. 1
(Continued From Page One)
northwestern and central Ger-
many.
At noon (5 a.m. CWT), the Nazi
broadcasters said one formation
was penetrating into northeastern
Germany, perhaps to revisit the
German aircraft factories in Po-
land and East Prussia bombed
Sunday,
(Continued From Page One)
(at request of‘ council, Burgin
and Benson. Texas — Benson
Texas—Benson and Johnson. Re-
lief—Johnson and Smith. Build-
ing—Norris and Burgin. Fire
Chief—Charles J. Wilson. City
TYRONE POWER
Mt
“ Y A N K I N
THE R. A. F."
FEATURE NO. 2
American Marauder «npdium“Officer-Dr. fit R. Aves.
would make no further efforts to
arnsne th MMi
amend-ibo selection, service act
"If we do take up any kind of
manpower legislation it will be the
Austtn-Wadsworjh National serv-
ice bill." he said.
The Austin-Wadsworth bill,
which has been before the com-
mljtee for mqre than a year, pro-
vide* .......
for the registration of all
men' up to 63 and women to 80
for war work. ’
Wr? step'Vp in pep
with a Studebaker.
Ww ^ s*V sr-r * * V# m-'A’-'epr l
Spring service tonic
ehalrmsn of a, subcommittee on
draft deferment*, said, however,
that proposed legislation to make
use Of e-F’s In Industry or %fl
them in labor battalions wps still
under preparation and would be
presented to the full committee’
soon.
bombers simultaneously flew out
over the English southeast coast
in an hour-long procession for new
attacks on occupied territory.
Third In Four Days
The raids were the third in
four days by Flying Fortresses
a"d Liberators on targets in
Germany, with the daily schedule
being interrupted yesterday for
attack# on airfields and aircraft
plants jn Franc* and Belgium.
British night bombers brought
the pre-invasion offensive against
key communications centers serv-
ing the French and Belgian west-
ern front coasts o;
to its highest • pltc
The largest number qf British
bombers ever sent against Occu-
pied territory participated in last
nights attacks, the air ministry
announced. German opposition
generally was negligible, though
night fighters and heavy anti-
aircraft fire were encountered 200JnUeahalow Rabaul.
City Attorney — John 8. Kiibler.
Official newspaper — The Daily
Sun. Electrical board — Benson
and C. O. Crenshaw, manager of
the La Porte division of the
Houston Lighting and Power
company.
The council adjourned after
the retiring members, Roark and
Kerber, were given votes of
thanks for their service and
after the newly elected aldermen,
talked briefly and pledged their
support to a progreerive admin-
istration.
MARGIE HART
• In ..........
“LI RE OF THE
ISLANDS"
Alpo-.......
“CHILDHOOD DAYS”
Call 661 For Schedule 1
r 11
BA V TOWN j
NOW SH0WIN6
HIT NO. 1 1
MARY BETII
2
HUGHES
in
I
- “MEN ON-
1
HER MIND"
G
‘ HIT NO 2 ■
H
ll
'T
BARBARA
STANWYCK
in
S
"GAY
SISTERS"
2
“Flicker Flashbacki" j
• -
iu ociguui weal- - «•.
W’jsx Showdown In
New Britain Due
(Continued From Page One)
southwest of Rabaul, .and Gasma-
ta, on the southern coast, about
>n hflrus.’ IfuKutil
Three Killed In
Arkansas Tomado
Don’t let wartime wear put your Cu
Out of commission
JSiataosaF&
• mmabtf. tvry strp you (Ac lo save
u.ur . .If (or on mol iranspoMSIion
(Continued From Pace Ope)
the town) are within 125 miles
of Little Rock-
Ten homes were completely do*
dam-
near the French coast,
Hanover Blasted
Squadrons of twin • engined
Mosquito bombers attacked Han-
ot&r in northwestern Germany
and objective* in the industrial
Ruhr during the night, while
other aircraft rounded out the
night’s operations by laying mines
. Ik Moasu 4mAMm «.»£** * *- ~ *•
Twenty-two RAT planes were
lost In all operation*.
Ninth air force Marauders were
on the attack again today, bomb-
ing the Charleroi rail station in
Belgium. 35 miles south of Brus-
sels, end military objectives in
northern France. Thunderbolt
fifhteers and fighter-bombers es-
mill msi it aimAHi.-J th. "fciha1.;’
MacArthur’i communique said
that since the campaign began
last December the enemy lost 232
dead, but “hi* losses from
wounds, starvation and disease
would more than doub!e"fhii fig-
ure." It was on-this statement that
the spokesman based his estimate
of Japanese losses at 10,000.
The communique also disclosed
that Allied bombefs continued
their Incesant attaeka on Rabaul.
The n*w raid brought the total
weight of bombs dropped on -Ra-
haul to more than 5,«00 tons in
51 days of attacks since Feh. 5.
CALL 15 FOR SCHEDULE
PRLRCE
TODAY
ROBERT
YOUNG
IN A
CfcAlftt
in .
'CLAUDIA'
-ALSO-
“A Hunting We Won’t Go"
“Flying Gunner"
"Si
For
Iday
HERBERT
MARSHALL
M ARY
ASTOR
"YOUNG
IDEAS"
'• • -* A .L-8 O -
”Lk»n and the Mou*”
Latest News
stroyed and 25 others were
aged at Pine Bluff, and eight
cortcd nn<^ supported the Marau-
der* over I
_“,'T°maV° Plontj.
ttld Frame Grown
I5e dosen 754 hundred
In pots 35c doaatt
nelps <he war rffon-Agipsconserve
critical Brpair parts, gasoline, lire*.
Studebaker mechanics follow
jyhgnea .war* deauoped- hud- ff
damaged at Harrlaon. Score* of
bomea were demollahed at Cam-
The Tornado did not atrlke Ut-
1 UF BO®1*- wh*r* s’.ftvere electri-
cal atdrm disrupted communlea-
'lions temporarily. ™
Long Arm Of Coincidence
’Amazes' Birth Recorder
laboratories and on the famoui SOO-
acre Studebaker proving grouodi '
K*1F YOU* CA* UF TO FA*
fltH STUDEBAKIR SIRVICI
OLLAWAY MOTOR CO.
.TSSfft
corns to own sroni
pm
1<*tm.
W w wall rm
WALL SWUM
HOME LUMBER CO.
"By The Big Oik Tree"
Phona 116 ^ .’ wMqNif
STEUBENVILLE, O. CJ!>-The
law ol coincidence la an amaslng
thing to Margaret Miller, birth
rocerder of the Moll probate
dKfcT
Mias Miller, whUe correcting
birth records, found thst births of
iwo persons In opposite ends of
tip «MB# - Bare recorded cm
Maroh 31, IM.
Just 51 years latsr, cm Feb. IT,
both persons applied for correc-
tion* and reoetvod them on the
same day -from Mis* Miller.
Onion Plants
Me hundred (too for fttjo
Visit Our Grttnheuw
, See our Pot Hants
Oped Sundays—nights ’Ul 9:60
MRS. C. J. RICHARDSON
CHANNELVIEW
NURSERIES
Market 8t. Road
Channel view
mm
.V
CAIX"59.V FOR' THE SCHEDULE
NOW SHOWING
"t S ,Cr — • wf 4*’ .nitilfl"
“WHATS COOKIN’ tkXT’ - VLATE8T NEWS
ESSAY, APRIL ". 044
'.L,
' • ' ' i T . Li.——w
\»]
These are onr DAILY I
though our Class 4 Ceil|
lehOcal Itwas..
CANNED MEA*
FISH A.NU PtAM, f III flKK
u SUe C
n aemovrs star ..
□ POTTED MEAT
ARMOUR’S STAR
HAM SPREAD 2 -1
RATH'S BLACKH A Wit SPICED
WILSON; BV .. ..
VAN CAMP’S CALIFORNIA NATUR
□ SARDINES -........
’ paRcp.l post tall can
□ PINK SALMON *• >»•
PETER PAN
□ PEANUT BUTTER
SHORTENING and 01
......, SHORTENING . ------------------
□CRISCO pousdo,:..:.........
. OLD MONK
□ CUVE (ML .....
OLIVE OIL
.□POMPEIAN £S.9c “»
FOR SALAD AND COOKING
□ WESSON OIL «...
SHORTENING
□ CRUSTENE
SHORTENING
□ SPRY
O Putin
J <
a Ponn
g bleu t
MISCELLANEOL
LITTLE DUTCH MAID EVAPORATE!
□ MILK 6“—25c ,3.11
VITAMIN—MINERAL BEVERAGE
□ BORDEN'S NEMO «-*
NO. 1 PLAIN -a :
□ knox gelatin:;;--
COFFEE "
□ MAXWELL HOUSE
FOR COOKING—CLINTON’S
____□ CORN STARCK?«»*^*-
8REE RUN OR IODIZID, . ...
□MORTON'S SALT p«»
qlmoinoNn^
□ RIPE OUVIS
__1 v * • ™ 1 nSsit_
RELICS. TESSE
|
URGE SIZE PICKLES
HEINZ DILLS ^
SKINLESSWIENERS '
□ LUNCHEON MEAT
” BONELESS l
□ DRIED HERRING »
OOl.UtSimrS WHOLE PICKLES
□ KOSHER DILLS <—•
if, DRY TYPE
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1944, newspaper, April 11, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028107/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.