Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1941 Page: 1 of 16
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EMPIRE, Vol. 58, No. 86; TRIBUNE, Vol. 88, No. 80.
8TEPHENVILLE, ERATH COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY,, MAY 16, 1941
SIXTEEN PAGES—Vol. 71, No. 20
SCHOOL CLOSING
PROGRAMS HERE
ARE ANNOUNCED
Diplomas to be Given Tarleton
Students May 25; Public
Schools Close Friday, May 30
Closing programs for John Tar-
leton College and the Stephenville
public schools have been set, ac-
cording to announcements made
by school officials this week.
Commencement programs at the
college will extend from May 20
until May 25. Tuesday, May 20,
there wifi be a band concert by
the Tarleton Military Band and
another will be held at the same
place and time Thursday night, May
22. At 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 20,
the senior recital, given by gradu-
ating music students, will be pre-
sented in the little auditorium of
the conservatory.
Stephenville Girls Leaders
Sunday, May 25, at 10:50 a. m.,
baccalaureate services will be held
in the college auditorium, and com-
mencement exercises will be TieTH
there at 3 p. m. Final review and
presentation of commissions and
delivery of aeronautics certificates
will be held on the drill field Sun-
day, May 25, beginning at 4:30
P ni.
A pageant, originally scheduled
for Parents’ Day Sunday, May 4,
will be presented Saturday night,
May 24, at 8 o’clock on Hays
Field, the Tarleton athletic field.
Public School Programs
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of the Stephen-
ville High School, according to
Collin B. Jones, principal, will be
held at the First Baptist Church
Sunday, May 25, at 8 p. m. with
Rev. William H. Cole, pastor of the
local Methodist Church, delivering
the sermon. Olive Jean Spell will
sing a solo at this service, Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, sponsor of the
senior class, announced.
Commencement exercises for the
Stephenville High School seniors is
scheduled for Friday night, May
30, at 8 p. m., also at the First
Baptist Church. The valedictorian
Charlene Roberson, and the salu-
tatorian, Aaron Autry, will make
brief speeches.
Junior High School promotion-
al exercises were set for Friday,
May 30, at 3 p. m. at the Ward
School auditorium, H. S. Creswell,
principal, announced Wednesday.
Ward School promotional exer-
cises will be held Thursday night.
May 29, at 8 o’clock at the Ward
School auditorium; according to G.
E. Massey, principal. Rev. E. L.
Miley, pastor of* the local First
Christian Church, will speak to
those receiving their promotion
certificates.
The Colored School, with C. C.
Owens, principal, in charge, also
will have graduation exercises, J.
E. Burnett, superintendent of the
public school system, has advised.
ORLD
TT'S a pretty good sign when out-
side investors begin to make in-
quiry about purchasing property
in any town. Probably there are
two angles to a picture of this
kind—one that there is plenty of
idle money in the country and the
other that the investor has a good
deal of faith in the future of the
town he is investigating. During
recent weeks there have been sev-
eral prospective purchasers of
business property visiting in Ste-
phenville. This department had a
visit from at least two of them
recently. There have been others.
We have no desire to say that busi-
ness conditions are in any manner
booming in Stephenville. However,
it can be said that the condition
here is stable and sound, and that
is something any investor appre-
ciates far more than he does un-
restricted inflation.
QNE of the finest groups of
youngsters we have ever known
has been visiting the editorial of-
fices of this great moral and met-
ropolitan weekly each Monday for
the past eight weeks. It is the
staff of the J-Tac, Tarleton College
newspaper. Miss Sara Andrews, the
editor, closed out this part of her
year’s work Monday afternoon and
well might she be proud of her
outstanding record along this line.
The J-Tac, so it seems to this ob-
server, has been better this year
than in many—although there has
been some good ones in the past.
Congratulations to Miss Andrews
and the excellent staff that assist-
ed her. Incidentally, Miss Andrews
comes from Hood County; don't
jforget that sovereigns.
NLY one candidate for the
. vacancy in the U. 8. Senate
S visited Stephenville so far,
they will be coming back soon
1 (continued on page 2) -
Completing Plans For
Spring Dollar Days In
This City May 22-26
Final plans for Spring Dollar
Days, sponsored by the Empire-
Tribune, were being made Thurs-
day. This seasonal merchandising
event will start, next Thursday,
May 22, and will continue for four
days—Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Monday, May 22, 23, 24 and 26.
Approximately 10,000 Dollar
Days circulars will be distributed
throughout this entire trade terri-
tory and, in addition, every mer-
chant having an advertisement in
this co-operative circular will have
the same advertisement run in
the regular edition of the Empire-
Tribune next week.
To give readers additional time
to read these advertisements, the
Empire-Tribune will be published
next Wednesday instead of Thurs-
day and will be placed in the post
office one full day earlier than the
regular publication date.
All Lines Represented
Indications to date are that vir-
tually every line of merchandise
sold in Stephenville will bo rep-
resented in this Spring advertising
campaign. Goods of all kinds will
be offered at reduced prices during
this four-day sale and customers
from a wide area are expected to
be here to take advantage of the
many bargains being offered.
Advertising solicitors from the
Empire-Tribune have been busy
this week telling local merchants
of the vast cooperate sales cam-
paign. Many merchants already
have prepared their copy. Of a
necessity the copy must be in the.
Empire-Tribune office as early as
possible, since printers will begin
early today the huge task of pre-
paring this advertising material.
Circulars must be placed in the
mail Tuesday night and the paper
will be published Wednesday night,
hence the necessity for advertising
copy to be turned in immediately.
Stephenville merchants already
are acquainted with the success-
ful Dollar Days campaigns pre-
viously put on there and all indi-
cations are that the event this time
will surpass all previous marks in
volume of merchandise sold1 dur-
ing these four big days.
LOW BIDDER ON
U. S. HIWAY 377
IS ANNOUNCED
■ __ i •
Third Phase of Improvement
Program on Fort Worth Road
Between Bluff Dale and Tolar
DISTRICT F.F. A.
NAMES LEADERS
A meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Brazos Valley Dis-
trict of Future Fhrmers of Amer-
ica was held Monday afternoon,
May 12, at 5 o’clock at John Tarle-
ton Agricultural College ,with E.
W. Scott of Stephenville, district
adviser and chairman of the exec-
utive committee, presiding.
Jim Slaughter, Comyn, was
chosen as the most outstanding
Future Farmer of the district dur-
ing the last year and R. J. Kerr,
Stephenville, was second. Verne
Tipton, Lipan, was selected as the
most outstanding greenhand.
The Hieo chapter scored highest
in the Lone Star Chapter contest
with 1,072% points. Dublin was
second with 1,060 points.
These winners will represent
this district in the area contests
for these same activities when the
area committee meets May 23 and
24 at John Tarleton College.
One hour preceding this meet-
ing, E. C. Johnson and Bill Heizer,
of the area Soil Conservation Ser-
vice office at Dublin, met with all
the vocational agriculture teach-
ers of this district and discussed
soil conservation districts in this
section of the State.
Rov B. Mefferd of John Tarle-
ton College, supervisor of Future
Fnrmer Area Four, presided at
this meeting.
X One Strawberry In 1
X London Sells Now I
♦ For Twenty Cents t
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦
If Stephenville housewives think
groceries are getting high, they
might stop to reflect upon the fol-
lowing prices, in effect last Sat-
urday in London, England:
Strawberries—20 cents each, not
each basket, each strawberry.
Cucumbers—50 cents each.
Tomatoes—30 cents each.
Lettuco^-20 cents for a head
with about four leaves on it.
Mushrooms—60 cents a pound.
Mt. Zion Cemetery Working
Owing to the heavy rains the
working which was to have been
the first Saturday in May, was
rained out, so the people have de-
cided to meet the first Saturday
in June. Everyone please come
with well filled baskets for lunch
at noon, and hoes to work with.
Remember the date, June 7.
Goes Home
Mrs. J. M. Briley, who was un-
der treatment at the Stephenville
Hospital for several days, wa3 able
to return to her home in the In-
dian Creek community last Wednes-
day.
Five days of festivities will be
rated ever by their majesties, B. L.
Mallory Jr. and Miss Nancy Donel-
on. at the Cotton carnival to be
held in Memphis, Tenn., May IS-17.
There will be a “float” for nearly
every state.
Area H. D. Meetings
To Start In Erath
Monday Afternoon
Regular area meetings of Erath
County Home Demonstration Club
members, and others interested,
will get under way Monday, May
19, Miss Margaret Blount, county
home demonstration agent, report-
ed Wednesday.
These meetings will be held as
follows: Area 1, May 19, 2 p. m.
Highland; Area 2, May 21, 2 p. m.,
Lone Oak; Area 3, May 22, 2 p.
m., Clairette; Area 4, May 23, 2
p. m., Pony Creek.
The program for the area meet-
ings, which will concern refrig-
eration, follows: Selecting and
buying a homey refrigerator, by av
representative of various dealers
of refrigerators; using the freez-
er locker plant for refrigeration
and the frozen locker foods, by
Dan Goodgame, owner and mana-
ger of the Zero Lok-Box Company
of Stephenville; care and use of
the refrigerator, by the county
home demonstration agent, Miss
Blount.
Non-club members have special
invitations to attend these area
meetings.
Stephenville FFA
Members Selecting
Projects For Year
Members of the Stephenville
FFA chapter are selecting pro-
jects for the coming year and
many of them are choosing ani-
mals, E. W. Scott, chapter adviser
and vocational agriculture teacher
at the high school, reported Wed-
nesday.
Bob Gore, first-year vocational
agriculture student, has bought
two calves and one Aberdeen-An-
gus cow from the Koss Barry
Ranch near Walnut Springs and
will feed these three head of cattle
out as his FFA project for the
year.
Manuel Gilley, Jack Burkett and
Bob Gore have purchased five Du-
roc Jersey hogs from Jim Cornett,
Stephenville, as their projects.
These projects were placed on
the five-acre plot in the east edge
of the city, recently purchased by
the local school board for this pur-
pose.
V.
Ill In Hospital
atients reported ill in the Ste-
phenville Hospital Wednesday in-
cluded Miss Dollie Marie Glover,
member of the English department
faculty at John Tarleton College;
Mrs. John Baldwin, Clairette, and
Mrs. H. Patterson, Hot Springs,
New Mexico.
Parents of Daughter
A baby daughter, Lynda Janice,
was born at the Stephenville Hos-
pittal Wednesday, May 7, at 10:85
p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cur-
rier, of near Hico. The infant
weighed five pounds and eight
ounces at birth.
Many Visitors Will
Be Here Next Tuesday
For Dairy Day Show
M. E. Ruby and Wallace & Bow-
den, Austin, with a bid of $170,-
979.37, was low bidder on a road
improvement project on U. S.
Highway 377 (Stjite Highway 10)
between Bluff Dale and Tolar,
the State Highway Department an-
nounced Wednesday as the Texas
Highway Commission opened bids
on 28 road improvement projects
over the State.
This contract, when let, will cov-
er the third phase of an improve-
ment program on U. S. Highway
377 between Stephenville and Fort
Worth, extending from Bluff Dale
to Cresson.
First Phase Almost Finished
The first phase, which Soon will
be completed, was from Cresson
to Granbury and the second was
from Granbury to Tolar.
An appropriation of $180,000
was set aside, some time ago, for
thifc third phase of the improve-
ment program, from Tolar to Bluff
Dale. An entirely new highway
will be constructed, although the
new artery will cross and re-cross
the present road. Most of the new
thoroughfare will be on different
right-of-way than that on which
the present road is located.
Grade Separation Due
Incidentally, $70,000 has been
earmarked for a grade separa-
tion for the railroad crossing east
of Tolar, it has been unofficially
announced here. This grade separa-
tion will be either an overpass or
an underpass at the crossing, elim-
inating a serious highway hazard
at that point.
The project between Bluff Dale
and Tolar calls for 5.1 miles of
grading, drainage structures, flex-
ible base and double asphalt sur-
face treatment on U. S. Highway
377 “from .1 mile west of Hood
County line to Hood County line
and from Erath County line to west
city limits of Tolar.” A contract
will be let soon and work is expect-
ed to start in the near future.
BABY CONTEST
CAMPAIGN ON
Advertising material is being
placed over this area this week by
Baxley Studio, now preparing for
its ninth annual baby contest
which begins Saturday, May 31.
Prizes, totaling $211.74 in cash
and merchandise, already have
been ‘announced by the sUidio,
which expects the number of en-
tries this year to be larger than
in any previous year since the an-
nual baby contest started. Each
year thus far has resulted in an
increase in entries over the year
before and this record is expected
to be maintained between the per-
iod of May 31 and June 16, when
the contest ends.
Awards will be made Tuesday
night, June 24, in front of Baxley
Studio, just off the southwest cor-
ner of the square, where seats will
be provided for spectators and the
street rqoped off for outdoor an-
nouncements.
Open to Babies Under Six
The contest is open to all babies
up to six years old. Entries are di-
vided into three classes, according
to age, and the studio will award
three main prizes in each of the
three divisions. Business and pro-
fessional men of Stephenville are
donating $151.74 in cash and mer-
chandise as honorable mention
prizes. Studio prizes have a total
value of $60.00.
This year’s prize list is the larg-
est yet contributed by local mer-
chants and professional men, and
the number of honorable mention
awards, therefore, will be larger.
Out-of-town judges will be se-
lected and the babies will be judg-
ed solely on the merits of their
photographs.
Home After Operation
Mr. and Mrs. JessjCox are back
at home after spending a week in
Temple, Austin and other points
in that area. At Temple Mr. Cox
.submitted to an operation on his
nose, which he hopes will elimin-
ate any danger of complications
from an infection that has been
bothering him for some time.
Flies From Baltimore
Mrs. Florence Tate of Baltimore,
Md., is visiting here as a guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. F.
Tate, 402 West College. She made
the trip by plane to Fort Worth
Monday* arriving in Stephenville
Monday afternoon.
Spend Sunday in Perrin
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilcox and
son, Warren, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wilcox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Penick, and other relatives,
at Mr. Penick’s home in Perrin.
A large number of entries and
hundreds of visitors are expected
here next Tuesday, May 20, for
the official Texas Extension Ser-
vice District 7 Dairy Day Show
to be held at the City Park start-
ing at 10 a. m. Prominent authori-
ties connected with the State Ex-
tension Service, the dairy industry
and industries related to dairying
and dairy products will be here for
the show, according to the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Ben Cabell of Dallas, outstanding
Guernsey breeder, will be here,
accompanied by Harry Seay, pres-
ident, and Roy Rupard, secretary
of the State Fair of Texas.
B. B. Laughlin, representing
Wilson & Co., packers, Abilene,
also has accepted an invitation to
attend, as have Joe Shelton, past
president of the Texas Jersey Cat-
tle Club; D. T. Simons, secretary
of the Texas Jersey Cattle Club,
Brownwood; M. E. McMurray, man-
ager of the Texas Duiry Products
Association, Fort Worth; John Col-
lier Jr., president of the Fort
Worth Poultry & Egg Co., Fort
Worth; Gaylord J. Stone, Univer-
sal Mills, Fort Worth; H. T. Smith,
Swift & Co., Fort Worth; W. C.
Homeyer, formerly with John Tar-
leton College but now with Uni-
versal Mills, Fort Worth; Robert
A. Manire, State director of agri-
cultural education, Austin, and E.
R. Eudalay, Texas A. & M. College
Extension Service dairy specialist.
Ag Teachers Expected
Many vocational agriculture
teachers and students will partici-
pate in the junior judging divis-
ion of the show.
Entries are expected, in the va-
rious cattle classes, from Erath
and several nearby counties.
Stephenville business and pro-
fessional men arg_ co-operating in
putting on the show here and are
offering $110.00 in cash prizes.
These awards will be niudo in-addi-
tion to the ribbons to be given
cattle placing in the better clas-
ses.
Joe Hancock & Sons of Stephen-
ville and Tom Hughes of Dub-
lin, prominent Jersey cattle breed-
ers, also are adding to the inter-
est by offering a registered Jer-
sey bull calf each as individual
judging prizes.
The program here, sponsored
by Texas A. & M. College, has
(Continued on page 8)
rat campaign
iiKSKS": STARTS JUNE 2
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦ ♦ ♦ »♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦ ♦
Due to the fact that Spring
Dollar Days in Stephenville,
sponsored by the Empire-Trib-
une, will begin next Thursday,
May 22, .the regular edition of
this newspaper next week will
be published on Wednesday, May
21, instead of on the regular date
of publication.
All contributors, especially com-
munity correspondents, are res-
pectfully requested to co-operate
by mailing or bringing all copy,
news letters, etc.,,not later than
Tuesday to insure its reaching
this office in time for publication.
Community correspondents, to
do this, must mail their news
letters not later than Tuesday,
and, preferably, Monday. The
Empire-Tribune will appreciate
this co-operation.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET HELD
The juniors of the Stephenville
High School entertained the sen-
iors with their annual banquet Fri-
day night, May 9 from 7:00 to
8:30 o’clock, in the basement of
the First Baptist Church.
Scotty Scott, president of the
junior class, was toastmaster and
the principal address was made by
District Judge Ernest Belcher.
The musical program presented
included a piano duet, by Mar-
garet and Rachel Hendcrlite, and
a vocal solo by Jack Wilson.
Plates were set for 224 persons,
these being members of the school
board, faculty and junior and sen-
ior classes.
Miss Pearl Hicks, junior class
sponsor, stated that the patriotic
theme was carried out at the ban-
quet, with place cards, programs
and decorations in red, white and
blue.
The dinner was served by girls
of the sophomore class.
Board of Directors
Of Erath REA Will
Seek New Section
The board of directors of the
Erath County Electric Co-opera-
tive Association haa authorized
another extension, to be known as
“Section D,” to the co-operative.
Applications for service in this
new extension will now be taken
at the office of the co-operative,
located in Stephenville. If enough
applications are received within the
next few weeks, the board will
submit a request for the new ex-
tension to the Washington office of
the REA in the near future.
Section C of the Erath County
Electric Co-operative Association
is now under construction.
Hurt in Auto Accident
Janies Brandon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Brandon, who sustain-
ed injuries in a recent automobile
accident for which he received
treatment at the local hospital,
was able to be taken home last
week.
Some Better
Mrs. Albert Robetson of Lingle-
ville, who has been in the Steph-
enville Hospital for treatment for
a broken hip, is reported some bet-
ter.
Due to many requests from busi-
ness firms of Stephenville, the
Chamber of Commerce and the
county extension service agent
have obtained the assistance of
Joe B. Lindsey, assistant district
agents, division of predatory ani-
mals and rodent control, United
States Department of Interior,
Fort Worth, who will secure the
services of a specialists from the
Texas A. & M. College Extension
Service to put out poisoned bait
in each of the business houses
making application for rat eradi-
cation service, which will begin
June 2.
Was Here Wednesday
Lindsey was in Stephenville
Wednesday and spoke to a group of
business men, explaining the rat
control program to be put on in
this city,.,
The city will furnish two assist-
ants to help in putting out the
poison, which will be checked out
each afternoon and taken up early
each morning.
Since the bait is poisoned, each
bait will be accounted for by the
mpn in charge of the place of busi-
ness house will be baited for one
night only.
Available for Farms
Those desiring poison baits for
farms or homes outside the busi-
ness area of the city will be fur-
nished a different type of poison
at a nominal cost if they apply
before June 2 to the county agents
here. This poison bait is not harm-
ful to animals.
All garbage cans or other feed
for the rats should be discarded
or made inaccessible to the rats
as far as possible.
It will require about three days
to cover all the business area of
Stephenville.
Don Roberts Returns
Don Roberts, who has been a
supervising foreman for the con-
struction department of WPA for
the past several years, has re-
turned to Stephenville and will
again make this his permanent
home. He plans to enter the con-
struction business here along the
same lines as he was employed
prior to the time he was engaged
by the government.
Tulip Time
Almost 1,000,000 tulips surround
this little fellow as Holland, Mich.,
prepares for Tulip Time on May 17-
M. Wooden shoes and the costumes
el eld Welland will prevail.
LARGE GROUP TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF WTCC TODAY
Tarleton & High School Banda
And Crack Company Will March
In Parade This Afternoon
A large delegation is expected
to attend the West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce’s annual conven-
tion program in Mineral Wells to-
day and tonight, local Chamber
of Commerce officials said Wdti-
nesday. J. Thomas Davis, John
Tarleton College dean, is vice pres-
ident of the WTCC.
Official voting delegates from
the Stephenville chamber will be
Dan Goodgame, Autis McMahan,
Gabe Lewis, Ross Wolfe, Bose
Reader, Garland Eubank, A. H.
Demke, Joe B. Frey, C. W. Bry-
ant and R. F. Higgs. In addition
to these, however, • many other
members of the Chamber of Com?
merce and other Stephenville citi-
zens are expected to attend the
convention, which, began Thurs-
day. y. V'
The John Tarleton College Mili-
tary Band, the Tarleton Crack
Company and the Stephenville
High School Band will be trans-
ported in cars, through the court-
esy of Stephenville citizens and
college faculty members, to the
convention to participate in a huge
defense parade this afternoon. Au-
tomobile drivers will be at the col-
lege, in front of the girls’ dormi-
tory, by 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
in order to leave by 2:45 p. m. and
arrive in Mineral Wells in time
for the two hands and the Hon-
orary Corps of Cadets to be pla-
ced in line for the parade, which
will start at 5 p. m.
All Cars Are Needed
A sufficient number of car own-
ers have agreed to transport these
musicians and cadets to the con-
vention but, in order to insure that
no one will be left behind, Cham-
ber of Commerce officials state
that it will be necessary for all of
those who have signed to be on
hand at the appointed ’ time this
afternoon.
Military bands, college and high
school bands from many West Tex-
as points, along with troops and
convoy trucks from Camp Wol-
ters, Mineral Wells, will be seen
in the gigantic military parade.
Finals in the “My Home Town"
speaking contest will be held at
8:30 o’clock tjhis morning at the
Brazos Theatre in Mineral Wells.
The contest is sponsored each year
by the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce. The District 10 entry
was chosen Saturday afternoon at
John Tarleton College. Jack Moore
of Brownwood, winner, will repre-
sent this district at the regional
contest. J. W. McAnelly of Ham-
ilton, who placed second in the
district elimination here Saturday,
was named alternate.
At 2:30 p. m. today, addresses
by Gen. Preston A. Wcatherred
and Col. Ernest O. Thompson will
be featured at the West Texas
National Defense Assembly at con-
vention hall.
(’losing Banquet Tonight
Tonight, at 7 o’clock, a "National
Defense-Testimonial to Senator
Sheppard” banquet will be held at
the Baker Hotel. Commandants of
West Texas defense projects will
be among the guests. Congressman
Ewing Tnomason of El Paso will
be the principal speaker and the
1942 convention city is to be an-
nounced.
Especially does the local Cham-
ber of Commerce want a large dele-
gation present from Stephenville
at this banquet, since each town
represented is to be introduced
by delegations. Since Dean Davis
is vice-president of the West Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce, and
since Mineral Wells is only forty
miles from Stephenville, local
Chamber of Commerce officials feel
that this city should have a larg-
er delegation present than any
other city of similar size in West
Texas.
Dairy Day Show Is
Assured Of Aid By
Erath Club Women
Erath County home demonstra-
tion club women are making plans
to participate in the Dairy Day
Show in Stephenville next Tues-
day, May 20.
At a meeting of the county home
demonstration council, it was vot-
ed to serve sandwiches, hamburg-
ers and drinks at the show. Mrs.
J. G. Golightly was appointed
chairman of the committee for
making arrangements for the
lunch.
The Lingleville 4-H Club mem-
bers, their sponsor, and other will
present a short skit on the dairy
day program. Mrs. John Wylie,
president of the Lingleville Home
Demonstration Club, and Mr*. Paul
Gibson, sponsor of the Lingleville
4-H Club are arranging the skit,
subject of which is the use of milk
products by the family.
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1941, newspaper, May 16, 1941; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120950/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.