Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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Owls Rally Within One Point
Of Bears In Tight SWC Race
Mr (JOTTED PBESI
Only out (WM separated the
first five team* today in tha South'
west Conference basketball race.
Baylor advanced into the select
circle last night by defeating Rice,
t)0 to SB, at Houaton in a game as
tight as the conference race has
been all season. ; , . - .
The victory left Baylor tied with
Texas ARM. a game behind league-
leading Southern Methodist. Only
half a game behind SMU were
Texas tnristien and Arkansas,
which clash tomorrow night at
Fort Worth.
A slim crowd of 1,500 turned out
st Houston Public School Gymna-
sium to sea the supposedly weak
Owls take on Baylor. They almost
saw one of the season's biggest up-
gftn.
Rice Takes Early l.ead
Rice took an early-stage laad,
only to slowly drop behind Baylor,
34 to 29, at the half.
Baylor appeared on the way to
a lopsided victory in the final pe-
riod and built up a M-to-39 margin
with five minutes left to play.
But Rice rallied and almost sal-
vaged the victory, losing by a
"ingle point ns- the crowd went
wild-
J. I). White took top-scoring hon-
ors as he netted IS points for Rice.
Odell Preston was tops for Baylor
with 17 points.
X CAGE RESULTS
i Mr t’NITED PCCflS
EAST
Princeton 50, Columbia 43.
Lafayette 72. Muhlenberg 42.
Vlllanova 06, Rider College 42.
Rutgeis 70, Lehigh 61.
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 58, Albright
52.
LaSalle 71, Loyola of Baltimore
MIT 64, New Hampshire 01.
Brooklyn College 00, Murray S.
63.
Holy Cross 67, Dartmouth (0.
Maine 07. Bates 49.
Yule 74, Brown 54.
Washington College 71, Johns
Hopkins (19.
George Washington 63, George-
town 60.
Penn State 82, West Virginia 50.
Siena 00, Lemoyne 50 (overtime).
Foidham 72, Army 60.
Navy 02, Gettysburg 47.
SOUTH
Wake Forest 06, Clemson 62.
Plorida ARM 07, Fort Valley
State 52.
Georgia 73, Georgia Tech 72.
Kentucky 90, Mississippi 50.
Evansville 79, Louisville 61.
Randolph Macon 71, Newport
News Apprentice 69.
SOUTHWEST
____- »
Hardin College 43, Trinity (Tex.)
40.
MIDWEST
Jeroee Milliken 88, Illinois Wes-
leyan 73. -*------------r——--
Toledo 06, John Carroll 60.
Knox 76, Calvin 61.
Aurora 60, Illinois Chiropody 43.
Illinois Normal 80, Chicago
Teachers 47.
Washbura 60. Omaha 60.
Detroit Tech (10, Tlio (liande 25.
Mt. Union 46, Youngstown 37.
Ripon 81, Carrol 60.
Charleston Teachers 71, Shurt-
ieff 61.
Washington and Jefferson 81,
Ohio Wesleyan 64. .
WEST ____1_
Arisons 60, Tees* Tech 64.
Oregon State 60, Idaho 46.
Sun Joae Stats 63, -St. Marys 60.
More than four thousand 4-H
and adult' demonstrators last year
showed that com yeilds can be in-
creased by as much as 20 to 30
percent by planting adapted com
hybrids.
CATCHES CONTRACT—Here comes one of those unpre-
dictable balls from the long left arm of a high school athlete
who baa caught the attention of the nation. The 18-year-
old pitcher, Paul Pettit, has been signed by the Pittsburgh
Pirates for $100,000 bonus, to be paid over a period of 10
years in addition to his regular salary.
Snms
Stephenyille
Daidt Empire
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950
Lamar Hopes For
Chance at First
Division Berth
BEAUMONT, Fab. 16 (Spl.)—
The Lnmar College Cardinals, after
bidd:ng "‘adieu" tq the Southwest
Junior Collage Conference eellar
here lust week-end, seek to hit the
first division whan they maet tha
Arlington State Blue Riders Friday
and Saturday nights at Arlington.
Going into games la*t week-end,
the Cardinals were tied for the
SJOC cellar with the same Blue
Rider* at a 1-5 record each. Lamar
won Ix»th games of a two-game
series with Tarleton State, 41-39
and 51-43, to give them a 3-6
record.
The wins moved the Cards into
a fifth-place tie with Tarleton.
Arlington, meanwhile, split even
with Schreiner Institute, 62-45 and
37-62, to leave them in a tie for
the cellar position with Kilgore.
Both have 2-7 league records.
Lamar, in its last season as a
junior college crew, can move into
the first division by taking both
games from Arlington this week-
end provided Schreiner loses at
least one game during the week.
Schreiner holds fourth place with a
4-4 mark.
n is Lamar’s
JC competition.
The current
farewell shot
In 1960 the G
independent
paring for
tion in 1961
lege of Technoli
will play an
ledule while pre-
college competi-
Laraar State Col-
or Lamar Tech.
TSC HAS *77 ENROLLED
Final registration total for the
spring semester at Tarleton State
College ia 877, according to John
E, Tompkins, registrar. Of this
number, 081 are men and 196 wom-
en. There art 126 men veterans
and one woman veteran.
If farm profits art to bt main-
tained during the years immediate-
ly ahead, better and more efficient
management practices must be
made a part^of each farm or ranch by ^decisionmg Carolos Martinez, a
Stale Golden Gloves-Tourney
Gets Under Way In Ft. Wo 1
j^ssssxu^l op“ “SSB&s
weight, opened the I960 Golden
Gloves State Tournament last night
SW1CC CMERS SET FOR WEEK-END
PLAY WITH FINAL LAP C0MIN6 UP
ARLINGTON, Feb. 10 (Spl.)—
The Southwest Junior College Con-
ference basketball title chase turns
into the final two-week grind with
the fast-moving Tyler Apaches
still undefeated and untied in con-
ference play, and the Paris Dragons
moving up into a challenging posi-
tion.
The Apaches, however, have al-
ready hasten Paris twice this sea-
son, and it now appears that the
third-place San Angelo Kama, who
play Tyler at Tyler Friday, have
the best chance of any of Tyler’s
remaining foes to play the role of
giant-killer.
Others in Dog Fight
Tyler’s monotonous possession of
first place takes all suspense away
from the winning of the pennant,
but a real dog fight is under way
tor all other places.
Paris, San Angelo and Schreiner
now occupy first division berths,
but all second division teams are
in striking distance and, excluding
Tyler, there seems to be little dif-
ference in the strength of the lea-
gue’s other seven teams.
Kilgo'e and Arlington State,
now tied for the cellar, have each
scored more points than Lamar
and Tarleton State. Arlington
State, having scored 414 points,
ranks third ip the league In the
total points scored.
I CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team— W. L. Pet. Pta. Op.
PIRATES’ 1949 HOME RUN SWATTER
LOWING FORWARD TO BANNER TEAR
By STAN OPOTOW8KY
II>IM Prw SpTto Writer
NEW YORK, Fab. 16 (UP)—If
the eyes have it, Dino Restelli may
give Pittsburgh Pirate fans their
t eyes do
1950 con-
Ralph Kiner.
DilTb insists that the
have it. He signed his
tract with the premise that he will
not he a fading phantom aa he
was in his-major league debut last
year.
Restelli joined the Pirates as a
San FYanrisco Seal sensation, and
blazed through hiz first 12 big
league games with seven home
runs 17 runs batted in and a .3650
MAJESTIC
JjO»t Times Today
“BATTLEGROUND*
With
{ Van Johnson and John Hodiak
RITZ
Laet Timee Today
“Talk of the Town”
With
Cary Grant and Jean Arthur
Kiner was in n slump at the time,
so those lusty wallops were more
than normally appreciated.
Bu* then Restelli faded, and he
hit unly .250 for the season. He
blamed this on two factors—his
eyes and a bad tooth.
Heat Worm in East
“Actually, the heat got my eyes,”
Restelli explained. “My glasses—
I have to wear them all the time—■
my glasses steamed up those hot
afternoons and I couldn't aee. It's
much hotter in the East than in
Sari Francisco.
“B'tt I think I'll lick the problem
this year with contact lenses I will
wear ’’
Those eyes of Restelli’s have
{been a bother right on through hia
baseball career. Even before the
need- nrose for contact lenaea, he
was forced to get special glasses
for night game work.
But the tooth also hampered
this look-alike of Dominick Di-
Maggio. “I had an infected wisdom
tooth that was sending poison all
through my body and Tt weakened
me considerably,” he said.
Therf is one tough thing about
being a Pirate star for Restelli. He
must play against the St. Louis
Cardinals. He is a St. Louis boy
who was an early-age member of
the Knothole Gang and a starry-
eyed admirer of Joe Medwick. “I
used to watch every move he made
and hope I'd be in the big leagues
some nay,” Restelli recalls.
But now the despccUcli-d bomb-
er vows he’ll go at those Cards
with all at his command.
Another rookie of 1949, who was
even more of a success than Res-
telli, also has signed his contract.
Gerry Coleman, the New York Yan-
kees' World Series star, mailed the
pact from his San Francisco home,
over a substantial pay
happy
raise.
Coleman won the Yank second
base job from veteran George
Stimweiss early last season and
woutad up leading the regular
a .981 average. He
American League second basemen
in fielding with a
batted ,276.
The New York Giants cleaned
up their roster when Dave Koslo
came to terms^ by ^ telephone. Thus
Giants Were the first major league
team to have ail players in.
Harry Walkar, traded from Cin-
cinnati, signed with the St. Louis
Cardinals, Bob Kennedy signed
with Cleveland and Baltimore Ori-
ole Ren Woods signed with the St.
Louis Browns in other instances.
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia
Phillies announced that Frank Mc-
Cormick, former big league first
baseman, signed to manage Lima,
O., in the Ohio-Indiana League.
A Loan in
Guaranteed
Confidence!
raivwrc
Strictly a personal matter with
you — strictly a personal matter
with us — this is how we handle
every loan, no matter the purpoee
or size.
m
of • Safety Deposit Box is so little, you’ll want one,
your Meeds. . ■» oJL- ...
Stephenville State Bank
> Bank That Better Service is Building
Member F. B.LC.
DEMARET IS
FAVORITE IN
VALLEY OPEN
HARLJNGEN, Feb. 10 (UP)—
Play began today in the *10,000
lower Rio Grande Valley Open Gblf
Tournament with Jimmy Demaret
and Cary Middlecoff co-favoritiea
to cop top money.
The spotlight was turned on De-
maret and Middlecoff by the ab-
sence of Sam Snead, the winter
tour’s top money winner who elect-
ed to pass up the Rio Grande set-
to.
The lanky West Virginian, who
has set a burning pace this winter,
pocketed *2,000 first-place money
last Sunday at San Antonio in the
Texas Open, then bowed out of
the tour for two weeks. No sighs
of regret were heard today as the
rest of the nation’s top pros flailed
away over the Harlingen municipal
course. , t
The weatherman promised bright
sunlight and warm temperatures
throughout the four-day touraa-
mant. much to the delight of the
local Chamber of Commerce. The
chamber ia co-sponsor of the tour-
ney along with the City of Har-
lingen.
Ex-Highland Park
Coach Back Again
DALLAS, Febl 10 (UP)—Floyd
Hightower, former coach at High-
land Park High School, Wednesday
was hired tp return to the head
coaching job vacated when Herman
Morgan moved 'up to freshman
coach at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity.
Hightower served as the Scots’
head coach for four games in 1942
before he enlisted in the navy, but
has not been associated with foot-
ball since his return from service
in 1946. He has been track coach.
A former University of Chat-
tanooga star, Hightower moved up
from, an assistant’s job when Red-
man Hume left to go to SMU aB
an aide. He had been at Highland
Park since 1936.
The 1942 team marked the start
of Highland Park’s rise to power
with Bobby Layne as the star
passer. Hightower was credited
with developing Layna.
That chib went undefeated and
advanced to the quarterfinaW in
the state race. Since then, the
Scots have failed only one season
to reach the state semifinals.
Hightower’s track teams have
won seven district titles and one
state championship, in 1940.
Hightower was the only Scot
head conch in the last six not mov-
ing up to university coaching posi-
tions Charlie Trigg, Hume, Rusty
Russell and Morgan going to SMU
and Eck Curtis to Texas.
Lamar Coach Is
Opposed To
Married Athletes
BFAUMONT, Feb. 10 (Spl.)—
Add another college coaoh to the
growing Hat opposed to wedding
bells ringing for athletes—during
their playing careers, that it.
Head Coach Stan Lambert of
Lamar College has announced that
it will be a policy of the present
junior college and of four-year
I-amir Tech that a player’s mar-
riage during his collegiate career
will automatically cut off hia ath-
letic scholarship.
Lambert, who has just completed
an intensive study of athletic pro-
grams of senior colleges of Texas,
said it ia the unanimous opinion of
coaches he interviewed that mar-
riage makes a better ball player
of only one in 20 while doing no
good whatever for others.
“In the future if a player mar-
ries, he can stay with the team
if he wants to, but without the
benefits of an athletic scholar-
ship,” Lambert said.
Two Cardinals are already hitch-
ad, but they will net be affected
by the new tilling since they were
married before it was inaugurated.
Houston Tourney
Develops Into
All-State Affair
HOUSTON, Feb. 16 (UP)—Out-
of-staters dropped out of title com-
petition today as the 32nd annual
Houston Country Club invitational
Golf Tournament developed into an
all-Texas affair. * X
Horace Henry of Houston elimi-
nated co-medalist Gus Moreland of
Peoria, 111., 3 and 2, in one of the
feature opening round matches.
The other co-medalist, Bobby
Riege! of Houston, took a 3 and 2
Louis were first-round victims.
Jack Sellman of Houston beat
Markham 6 and 6, and Marion
Pfleuger of Austin stopped Mitch-
ell, 2 and 1,
Hamilton Road
Bid Announced
liSk#I£N| f CD. ]6 (Ur J — in®
» Highway Department closed
two-day road letting yester-
vith low bids totaling *4J)78,-
AUSTIN, Feb. 16 (UP) —The
Texas Highway
out a
day w
928 on 39 projects.
Law hids received on 90 projects
during the second day totaled *£,-
481X67.
The bids included:
Hamilton county—Fred Hell and
Son, Valley Mills. *46.687, grading,
structures, foundation course ana
treatment on
Aleman to
one-course surface tn
Farm Road 998, from
Hamilton, 7,680 mile*.
Marlene Hopes to
Win On Birthday
PALM BEACH, Fla., Fab. 16-
(UP)—Marlene Bauer, the Mid-
land, Tex., golfing marvel, hoped
to celebrate ner 16th birthday to-
day with a victory in the semi-
finals of the Everglades Invita-
tional Mixed Foursome Tourna-
Miss Bauer and her partner,
Reginald Boardman Jr., of Palm
Beaoh, advanced to the semi-final
round with a 3 and 2 triumph and
faced Pat Devany of Grosse Isle,
Mich., and Lynn Treason of Harris-
burg, Pa., today.
Marieaa’s 22 - year - old sister,
ill of Hammer
Sweeny of P«
er semi-final.
aim Beach in
Bnrbar it Central Shop
Kail Widemon, native of Steph
enville, is working at the Central
Barber 8hop. Widemon has taken
over the second chair a* the ton-
aorial parlor on the north Hide of
the sonars and replaces Hugh Witt
who left some timo ago to do
berbei work in El Paso.
I- jump un-
perature la at least
Grasshoppers cai
Mas the temporpts
62 degrees Fahrenl
portant part of farm business op-
erations and a close study of these
records may revea) leeks in the
farmers profit barrel.
Tywsr ____7
Paris _______ 7
San Angelo 6
Schreiner — 4
Tarleton S. _ 8
Lamar________ 8
Kilgore----2
Arlington S. 2
0 1.000
2 .778
3 .625
4 .600
5 .375
6 .367
7 .222
7 .222
LA8T WEEK’S RESULTS
San Angelo 47, Kilgore 45-
Schreinpr 49, Kilgore 47.
Tyler 48, Tarleton State 26-
Paris 54, Arlington State 48.
Tyler 61, SMU Freshmen 60.
Pnris 42, San Angelo 41.
Lamor 41, Tarleton State 39.
Arlington'State 62, Schrenier 46.
Paris 62, San Angelo 61.
Lamar 51, Tarleton State 43.
Tyler 63, Kilgore 29.
Schreiner 62, Arlington State 37.
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
Friday — Lamar vs. Arlington
State at Arlington; Tyler vs. San
Angelo at Tyler.
Saturday — Paris vs. Tarleton
State at Stephenville; Lamar vs.
Arlington at Arlington; Kilgore vs.
San Angelo at Kilgore.
LEADING SCORERS A
(Season's play)
Manuel Garcia, 110, of Corpus
Christ!, beat Paul Prejean, 112,
Beaumant - Loy Mead, 148, Odaata, bee
Pedro Menendez, 108, El Paso, deciaioned Jack Gunter, 147, Dal-
deciaioned Raymond Cervantes, 108,
Biownwood.
Eli.iio Candillo, Austin, outpoint-
ed Hr-rlan Lbng, 110, Abilene.
Jesse Herrera, 11$, San Antonio,
beat Cecil Reis, 106, Bryan.
Ferrell Snider, 112, Fort Worth,
scored a technical knockout over
Jim Jarrett, P12, Houston (2).
BANTAM WRIGHTS
Glenn Erwin, 110, Fort Worth,
knocked out Walter Reins, 110,
Tyler (2).
featherweights
Pres toil Price, 186, Lufkin, de-
cisioned Juan Munoz, 123, San An-
gelo.
ROY PACHECO, 187, Ft. Worth,
decisioned Wilbur French, 123, Abi-
lene. ' > • !' ■ ■ •
t LIGHTWEIGHTS
Eddie Garza, 135, San Antonio,
knocked out A1 Rogera, 186, Har-
lingen (2).
Alex Vargas, 130, Houston, de-
cisioned Paul Stein, 134, Lubbock.
Johnny O’Glpe, 136. Dalles,
scored a technical knockout over
Quinton Milhollin, 131, Bryan (1).
WELTERWEIGHTS
Kenneth Rogers, 147, Wichita
Fails, knocked out John Tinerella,
147, Houaton (1).
Corpus
Chiriati, scored e technical knock-
out over Bobby Smith, 141, Tyler
(i*Loy Mead, 148, Odessa, beat Joe
Bernard Srai
decisioned Jack
las.
MIDDLEWEIGHT'S f* "r\
John McCord, 159, Fort Worth,
won on a technical knockout over
cisioned Ralph Smith, I5B, Bryan.
Russ Comstock, HU, Wichita
PaUp, decisioned itush Brown, 161,
Lufkin,
In a special bout that did not
count toward team points, Ovillardo
JeramUlo of Sari Antonio beat Joe
Carvzjal flpr the right to represent
REFRIGERATION
»-, —.
Major Appliance
REPAIR SERVICE
Frigidaire sad other
Factory Trained Repairman
Phone 162
MAY8’ APPLIANCE CENTER
Royce Ray, Tyler.
Bud Taylor, Paris....
Douglas, Schreiner ..
Lewullen, S. Angelo
S
WE GIVE
S&H
GREEN STAMPS
Ask for them!
PICKUP AND DELIVERY 8ERVICE .
STEPHENYILLE LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
239 N. Colombia Phone 2A4
HANDY REFERENCE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
WHERE TO FIND IT
SAVE TIME — SAVE TROUBLE — FIND IT QUICK IN THIS DIRECTORY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Trewitt Funeral Home
Lady Attendant
Prompt Ambulance Service
Day Phone 859—Night 201
Stephenyille
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
288 S. Graham Phone 702
AUTO SERVICE
Waite Auto Store
Appliances—Apto Supplier
Hardware
260 N. Belknap Phone |01
W.R. Looney’s Garage
WILDING
Mechanical Repairs
Blackamithing
598 South Graham
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS «
Hale & Crimmins
Ace oun teats sad Auditors
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Allen G. Wyche
Clements Building
Stephenville, Texas
Office. Houra:
9:00 a. m.—6:00 p. m
Phone 1219
T. D. Purdom, D. C.
Phone 508
Second Floor Stephenville State
Rank Building
safe d&iBL.
I sewwMR
NEw’siNGER HEWING
MACHINES
gS3TuiSd £& ftrtfa'le
Sewing Center
.'•y,
Singer
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
yj* rggggr—r-
Vaughan Electric
“Everything Electrical”
___Wiring—8ervle#_
250 W. College Plume 454
FARM SUPPLIES
Sale* and Service for
MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE
Farm Machinery and
Uverman Peanut Pickers
Shannon Supply Co.
Du blip Hiarhway Phone 168
Stephenville
Tractor-and
Implement Co.
Sale*—Sendee
Fort Worth Highway
Phone 850
INCE—LOANS
Trewitt Burial and
Benefit Association
Located in the
Trewitt Funeral Home
Day Phone $59—Night 201
Dave Hudson
Insurance Agency
Insurance that Insures
Phone 163 227 W. Washington
FEED STORES
Yearwood Feed Store
Arrow and Hamco Feeds
Grains, Vetch, Fertilizer, Occo
Minerals
Dairy F>ed of Our Own
romp.
161 R. Mason
a position
Phone 927
Merrill Upholstering
and
Furniture Repair Shop
See our wide selection of
VpMetermg Fabriee md Plenties
Corner Collage and Columbia
sir
****** —W
Q4 I HI
Produce Company
FURNITtJRE-NEW USED
Ficke Furniture
New aad Used
“Sale Pay Every Day”
Phone 628 i J _
I, ■ ... f I. . ... ■fte-n ............... , ■!
We boy, sen or trade
New and Veed Furniture
See us before you sell or buy
TRADING POST
North Graham at Lingleville Road
Phone 816
, .i—fi—, mu .......in ..'i—i.'.i—i ii. i
Chiropractor
257 W. College • Telephone 154
H. R. Conley, D. C.
Ground Floor
Across street from Vaughan
Electric
267 W. College Phone 156
Stehenville, Texaa
PLUMBERS
City Plumbing Co.
J. E. Lookingbill, Jr., Owner
Salea-Inatallations-Repaire
Plumbing and Heating
286 N. Graham
Phona 16)
T
Bell & McGehee
Supplies-Fixturea-Repaire
“Service with a Smile”
176 College
Phone b()3
NEW SERVICE
»fA
Phone 393
TTRESS FAC
rrives.
CTORY
369 W. Frey St.
OPTOMETRI8T8
mHisn—aaiKirnni
DR H. HAMPTON
Complete Optical Service
Oat of Town Moadaya ■
Palace Theatre Building
Phone 44
photographers"*""
REAL ESTATE
All types of Kodak Blau
at
BAXLEY’S STUDIO
Southwest Comer Square
Phone 115
POULTRY
Mollard
Poultry Market
Live aad Dreaaed
Heaa, Fryers, Bakers, Turkeys
209 N. Floral Phene 1949
We Sell, Trade, Rent and Loan
Of. Pho. 330 Ree.Pbo.5H
A. D. Fulbright
Realty Company
231 W. College St
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO REPAIRING
All Makes. All Work Guaranteed
Pickup end Delivery Service
Heffley Radio Service
874 E. Washington Phone 740
mmmnamsi iuiL.nmiua^
VETERINARIANS
Dr. Verne A. Scot
Stephenville, Texas
Service Day and Night
Plw>99 46*
rWOODWORK1&QPa
f
Willard £ Son Fryers Hale’s Wood Shop
VnmA T2ri£.HW“ “d UC**d at »WWH,tbam Lumber
* FREE DELIVERY
All Kindi]
Weed and Cabinet Work
tea. Phone 019
M
Vi M-as er M -ggr* !>»• ng ??? '
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Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1950, newspaper, February 16, 1950; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133024/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.