The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 9, 1946 Page: 4 of 16
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Page 1
THE INFORNER. Saturday, March 9, 1946
Contest Nets $2,352,55 For
Women’s Citizens Committee
HOUSTON — A grand total of set and one souvenir note.
Barbara Ann Barard, daughter of
$2,352.55 was the amount reported
to the Women's Citizen committee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barard, won
Monday evening March 4. in the the fourth prize, which was a gold
St. Nicholas school auditorium,j cross and one souvenir note; and
when the popularity contest, which reported a sum of $135.
was sponsored by the committee. Winner of fifth place was Mar-
to raise funds to help complete tha Bland, daughter of Mr. and
the $7,000 needed to purchase a site Mrs. Matthew F. Bland, with a
for the building of a new YWCA sum of $130, who was awarded a
ended, souvenir note and a rocking chair.
USO Flashes
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
The Fellowship Worship was con-
ducted by William Day of Wesley .
Chapel AME church. His talk was
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Theresa Reynolds presided
at the piano. A large number of •
servicemen were present
CUMMUNION SERVICE
Cummunion service is held at the -
Dowling St USO club, every first
Sunday in the month. This service 1
is partaken by servicemen regard-
leas of their religious belief. This
beautiful and inspiring service was
conducted Sunday, March 3, at 5
p.m. by Rev. J. D. Moore. Rev
Moore explained the purpose of the
Cummunion service to the service-
men. This service closed with the
group singing “Lord. 1 want To
Be A Christian In My Heart."
Miss Theresa Reynolds presided
at piano. A large number of serv-
icemen were present.
SAT NITE FROLIC
arties
SOCIETY
AL
. lubs
First Prize winner of the con-! Other children who participated
test, in which 32 children parti-in the contest and who all re-
cipated, was Virile Fairchild Ben-Iceived tokens of appreciation in-
nett, who reported $321.20. Virtle eluded Gloria J. Brown, Noella E
was awarded a $25 war bond and Callagan, Ronald F. Callagan. John
three souvenir notes. D. Carrier, James Crabbe, Gwen-
Winner of the second prize of doln F. Crosby, Clarence W. ‘ ubia,
$10 and two souvenir notes, was Jr., Linda D. Curry. Gail Davis,
Helen Blanche McCoy, daughter of Loleta E. Deoach, Elaine Dodson,
Mr and Mrs. Homer E. McCoy. Jo Ann Funchis. , Billie M. Garner,
with a total of $29697. William M. Green, David Hanna,
Third prize winner was Mary Jr., Carver Lee Henry, Roy Ike__________- _____
Francis Young, daughter of Mr. Hutchins, Patricia A Jackson, and activity, Saturday night when
and Mrs. Howard Young, with a Ronald B. Johnson, Kama Lothene the servicemen, veterans, and
sum of $172.15. Many Francis’Moore. Ellen J. Oliver. Robert I. GSO’s danced to the rythmatic
prize was a silver spoon and fork Parker. Golria M. Spiller. Elridge tunes of Jerry Moore and His
_ ..............-"- 1 -------; Stafford, Jr., Barbara A. Thomp-Pals.
J. kin, Sandra G. Wade and Eliza-VISITORS
The Dowling St. USO club was
the center of much entertainment
BRENHAM
Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service met in
the home of Mrs. B. K Garrett
February 21, with the circle chair-
man presiding, singing Lord’s
prayer in concert, and scripture
reading was the form of devotion
after which the president, Mrs C
H Fortune took charge. Various
lowed by the roll call. Fifteen mem-
bers and two visitors were present.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Circles No. 2 and 3 of the
Woman’s Society of Christian Serv-
** Gladys Pom
eleven members and one visitor
present. Mrs. Mattie Williams, the
circle chairman, presided. The les-
son was taught by Miss L B.
Cooper. “The area of responsibil-
ity” was well discussed. Roll was
called followed by the closing song.
A lovely luncheon was served by
Mr. and Mrs. Emzy Thomas and
daughter of Dallas are here visit-
ing relatives and friends and while
here they are the house guests of
Mrs. Thomas’s mother, Mrs. Lillian
Lofton. Ed Smith and Mrs. Elsie
HOUSTON—Mr. and nars. maiph, Charlie Mae Sanders and the groom
C. Bruce whose marriage was re-1 to a native Kansan. Mr. and Mrs.
eently performed in a quite cere-Bruce will make their home in
mony. The bride in the former Miss Wichita, Kansas.—Thete by Sid.
K.e. William . Utkins •
I’M FOR HIM-THE MAN
WITH THE HANDSOME HAIR)
beth D. Walker. | Rev. W. E Hogan. National Rc-
A program was rendered by ligious consulatant of the Army-
Douglass Junior school students in Navy YMCA-USO. has been visit-
precedence to the introduction of ing the Dowling St. USO club the
participants in the contest, who past week. Rev. Hogan met with
were all referred to as the Men the Operating committee, the Staff,
and Women of Tomorrow. Appear- and Ministerial alliences while in
ing on the program were Marjorie the city.
Pouncey who gave a recitation. VETERAN MAKES STATEMENT
“It Couldn't Be Done” by Edgar Formerly stationed at Ellington
Guest: a violin solo, was given by Field, B. F. Stewart made the fol-
Henry Huckaby; “Home on the lowing statement while visiting the
Range” sung by a boys group. The Dowling St. USO club. “I live here
Douglass Choral Club sang the se-1 in the city and I was fortunate
lection. "Good News.” “Rose of enough to be stationed at Elling-
Picardy.” “Morning.” “Joshua Fit ton Field, Texas, all the time 1
De Battle of Jericho." Does Jesus was in the Army. My family live
Care” and “My Own American." here and although this is true, I
After the program, James H. Law frequent the Dowling St. USO club
congratulated the committee on its because of the pleasure and en-
j efforts and awarded prizes and in- joyment I received in this club.
• troduced the participants in the con- I want to congratulate the USO
■ test who in turn reported their mon- for the great job being done for the
yv to tellers. As each child's name men in service.
a
Smith were recently joined together
to holy matrimony. Rev. D. L.
Smith of Austin preformed the
ceremonies. Only a few friends
were present. Rev. D. L. Smith.
OL Cali.. Given Reception
HOUSTON — A program and re-
caption of welcome was given by
Mrs. D. L Smith and daughter and the members and friends of SL Luke
Ep scopal church, in honor of Rev.
William Alfred Wilkins of Pasa-
Miss Burns all of Austin. Mrs. Eliza
Fisher spent two days in Bellville
, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mitton Ed- dieun, California, Tuesday evening
! wards, the daughter of deacon J. March KM the Parish House
i W. Fisher of New Hope Bap-
1 tist church.
Miss Charles Etta Biggers of Col-
credo City was here during the
Placed st vantage points about the
Parish House were vases of white
one orchid shades of stock, palms
and greenery.
The Ladies Auxiliary of St Luke
furnished refreshments, Mrs. Carrie
Westbrook and Mrs. Johnelle Kelley
Kelvin presided at the tea tables
hev. Wilkins who to here as a
prospective pastor of St. Luke was
extended warm words of welcome, rd the guests:
giver a short history of Houston Mrs. Eugenia K. Davis, Mrs. R. A
and told of ito many advantages by Hart, Mrs. Pauline L Byars, Mr.
Mrs. P. L Brars, Dr. O. P. A Forde and Mrs. D. C. Jordon, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Catherine Ewing register-
3
are M
day P
ing 1
Mrs. 1
VERIS
KEEPS HAIR HANDSOME
The man who uses JERIS
is always popular. The
gals go for that well-
groomed look and for
that clean-smelling fra-
grance. Depend on JEMS
to keep your hair the way
you want it--smart, well-
groomed, pleasantly
fragrant. Get JEMS to-
day at your barber shop
or drug counter.
3
VERIS
ANTISEPTIC|
HAIR TONIC |
Hit Rheumatic Pains
Where-It Hurts
The BEST in
PHYSIO - THERAPY
Diathermy a Light Therapy,
Baths and Colonies
Treatments for
* Arthritis * Neuritis
• Lumbago * Paralysis
• Poliomylitis
Kenny Concept
Phone C. 42140
SAM E. BILEY, B.S., M.S.,
Ph il.
Electro Physio Therapist
3415 BREMOND AVE.
i was called the person after whom
j he or she hoped to emulate his or
her own life was told.
The entire cost of the site pur-
chase for the new YWCA is $20,500
of which $13,750 has been already
paid. The $7000 needed to complete
the building fund drive has been
partially taken care of as the re-
sult of the popularity contest and
the balance of the money is hoped
to be raised in the Spanish Fiesta,
which is to be held next month
Houston —MISS SOPHIE E. MONTGOMERY is newly-elected
field director for the Girl Scouts of Houston and Harris County,
who succeeds Mrs. Rosa B. Isaac-Lee.
Girl Scouts Elect Field Director
A
MAGAZINE
FOR THE NEGRO
FAMILY
OUR WORLD makes its de-
but TODAY with a jam-packed,
full-color gravure issue of stir-
ring pictures and stimulating
feature stories. Every member
of your family will read it with
pleasure and profit. _
UR
part week visiting to the home of ... . ... .... ........ .......____- -___._______
Mr. and Mr. Clarence Walker. Mrs. Rev. John D. Moore.Aninstru. | T. B Allen, Bobbie Allen, Bernice
See Stone of North End of Mark- Dental selection. “The Rosary” was J Reed, Madolyn J. Reed, Johnnie
et street haa finished her study given by Teddy E. Alton, and a Mae Estorge, Mary Catherine Es-
in beauty culture from the Walls novelty dance done by Madeline tree, Betty Francis Armstead, Mr.
* # s Estelle of
Hempstead and their sister, Mrs.
B. V. Butler of Abilene were pleas-
ant visitors in the home of Mrs. ------ -- - ----- -------- - ----
A B. Estelle Sunday. Edwin Will- monies and remarks were made by
isms spent a few days here laat Rev Wilkins.
week with his family.
Mrx. Julia Gee motored to Waco
Reed, Ira Donna Alexander and
Teddy Allen. Others participating to - -----.
the program were Charles A Shaw, Jewel Campbell.
Theodore Kelly who gave a recitia- *
tien. J. C Taylor master of cere-
and Mrs. Chas. A Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. McClean, Theodore Kelly,
HO1
Marie
Deltas
held,
Jear
the m
cently
contes
| Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Magnolia Farmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Daniels are confined to
their house and has been for sev-
eral months. Mrs. Earnestine Barber
Following the program, personal
introductions were made to Rev.
Wilkins and much chatter and con-
versation took place.
Very tasty and delicious refresh-
mints were served from tables beau-
tinuilly laid with hand-drawn mad-
deira cloths The tea table from
Thompson has been confined to her dera cloths The tea table from
home since Friday after taking which both coffee and tea were serv-
suddenly ill.
Don Gray, who has been confined
to his home for the peat year, is
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Cheney, John
D. Moore, Mrs. C B Mitchell, R.
L. Isaacs, Floyd Isaacs, Mrs. G.
Catherine Erring. Mildred Porter,
Frances McBride, Mrs. Fauvette
Kemper, J. C. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Walker, Eugene Meredith, E.
M. Cartright.
Mrs. H. W. Melvia, Jr., G. A.
Harde, Mrs. Johnnie Hart Taylor,
Charles Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Alma
Erans, Mrs. R. O. Roett, Dr. C.
Walwyn, Mrs. H. G. Eldridge, Miss
Ji sephine Martin, Mrs. Cecelia Mc-
Coy and Major Percy L Jones.
High
ed was flanked on either end with
exquisite silver service and held a
center of varihued sweet peas in a
low silver bowl
242
HOUTON — The Sisters of Char-
ity of the Independence Union of
Colored Labor Lodge No. 1, met
at the usual hour at the home of
Mrs. Cornelius Anderson.
Scripture reading by W. M. Bobin
and pe«yer by Mrs. A L. Robin.
A donation of $8.00 was taken up
for the sick.
.The next meeting will be held at
1704 Jefferson.
The central committee of the Girl Pilgrim Building. Due to the fact in the home of his grand-daugh-
Ser uts Diviaion F recently elected that the office haa not been able ter. Mr Clara Bell Henderson
------ ----*----. n —------- 1— - —,. Mrs. Alliace Brooks, who went to
Houston about five weeks ago for
medical attrition, returned home
Sunday, March 3. Mrs. Binner
Jones, reported sick sometime ago,
is up again and able to be out. Mrs
I Jim Huett New of Houston return-
Tellers for the program were ...... .......... . ..---.-,__„ ______________________
Mrs. Bess L. Burney, H. P. Carter, Miss Sophie E. Montgomery to the to secure telephone service. Miss
Mrs. R. L. Easter, Mrs, R. J. Mose- “ - - -
ly. Mrs. Essie McNeil, J. C. Mc-
Dade, Judson Robinson, Mrs. J. S.
Scott, and C. A. Shaw.
Registrars were Mrs. C. P. A
Forde and Mrs. Labertha Jordan.
Mrs. Ellouise W. Williams served
as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. A.
M. Huckaby was directress of the
choral group.
16 Eclinive Picture
that trace the miraculous growth of
Chicago’s PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH .2. %
give you the answer to WILL BLACK
EAGLES BE GROUNDED . . . put you infune
with music masters RUDOLPH DUNBAR and
HARRY T. BURLEIGH and TEDDY WILSON
. .. take you “on stage" with JEs, with
SHOWBOAT and ST. LOUIS WOMAN . ..
catch SONNY JAMESON, basketball star in
action . . . outline practical FUTURES FOR
NEGRO TEEN-AGERS . . . PLUS many other
j reader “musts.’’
/0 Blue Ribbon Departments
: OUR WORLD studies NEGRO HOUSING. .
digs up money-soving FACTS FOR NEGRO
VETERANS . .. devotes a TEEN-PAGE to the
up-and-coming generation . . . sharpens
your wits on PHOTO-HISTORY cin?. .. of-
fers a POT OF GOLD to the young lady who
says "That’s Me". .. selects THE BEST IN
RECORDS . . . chases the blues with OUR
WORLD LAUGHS and throws in a gener-
ous bonus of other Blue Ribbon specials.
5 Banner Features for Women 1
Timely hints on DRESSES FOR AN EASTIN
WARDROBE ... a famous stylist’s answer
to WHAT SHALL I DO ABOUT MY HA. . .
expert suggestions on MAKING A SMALL 1
ROOM LIVABLE . . . o Speciolist’s advice on :
JEALOUSY AMONG CHILDREN IN THE *
, NURSERY and FOOD TALK that will be I
n “the talk of the town.”
GET YOUR COPY NOW
AT ALL NEWSSTANDS
office of field director for the Ne-1 Montgomery may be contacted by
gro Girl Scouts of Houston and Har-Iphuning F. 0461 after office hours, I
ed home after spending a night
here at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Jim Huett, who was much im-
proved when she left for home.
Mrs. Mollie Huett and little
daughter of Houston returned home
after spending the week-end with
her mother, Mrs Eddie Parker.
Rites for Felix Jackson was
held Sunday, February 24. from
the ML Seria Baptist church, of
which he was a member and den-
ris County. I Office hours during the week are:
Miss Montgomery is a Houston-S t 1
ian. a graduate of Booker T. wash-i am. to 5 p “ on Saturdays 9 al
ington High school and attended." to 1 pm
Houston College for Negroes under —---------
M*T-0.R Eleventh Annual Conference Of
of Prairie View university. She was "
a former teacher of the Pearsall A 1.1. TEAR A 1.1.
public school system, Pearsall, Tex- Alpha Kappa Alima Convenes
as. Later while working as Jeanes E E 5
Supervisor in Anderson County. By FAY L. DAVIS gram: Sorors Florence Phelps and
Palestine, Texas, she was awarded DALLAS — Sunday, March 3,‘John Ella Lott, co-chairmen; Ruth
a scholarship from the Southern closed the eleventh annual South Surlten, Alma Brown, Willa Proe-
Education Foundation to attend Central Regional conference of the tor Albertha Adams, Jimmie Bras- daughters, bis widow ton sisters.
Teachers college. Columbia univers-AKA sorority: its theme: “One hear, Carl Lee Ford, and Margaret two brothers a otter relatives,
ity from which she received her world Challenges Alb1s Alp Anderson Dance- (see underea1 ------ - omeT Resues
Master of Arts Degree. World Challenges Alpha KAMPA 41--Anderson, Dances see under ealI 1
Office hours during the week are::
con. He was also a member of the
Home Improve Lodge under whose
auspices he was laid to rest. Rev.
S. J. Vicks delivered the funeral
oration. He leaves to mourn two
daughters, his widow, two sisters.
pha~ The local Alpha Xi Omega endar af events.) Decoration: Verta
With the advent of World War II, chapter was hostess, with Soror Gulley, chairman; Armetta Edmonds,
the urge to be an active front line Thelma “ *-— —---*——— .....—" —* ---—
helper found Miss Montgomery a Connie Yerwood-Odom,
member of the Women's Army Corp.
in 1943. She served in such a capac-
ity for 27 months which included
service overseas in the European
Theater of Operation with the 6888
Central Postal Directory, the only
all Negro WAC Battalion to serve
overseas.
Miss Montgomery is succeeding.
Mrs. Rosa B. Isaac-Lee, former Girl
Scout Professional worker.
At present the Girl Scout office
is located on the Sth floor of the
Our Watch and
Jewelry Repair
Department
is Now Open
5 to 10 Day Service
E. Page, Basileus. Soror Lurline Holland, and Annye Barn-
____-_____- director, well. Luncheon: Catherine Robin-
South Central region, presided and son and Doris M. Cooper, co-chair-
Suor Beulah T. Whitby, Detroit, mem: Hortense W. Washington, Thel-
Mich., Supreme Basileus, presented Jasa Page, Velva Forward, Bernice
in the series of lectures of the “Mon-Galloway, and Bernadine Organ,
ster Forum Programs.” Housing: Mable Chandiler, Doris M.
With Dallas as the focal point of Cooper, co-chairmen; Anita Kroll,
the meeting it was an enjoyable Annye Barnwell and Annie Lee Wat-
aspiration to entertain members, son. Registration: Francis MeShann,
representatives and friends cf the chairman; Dorothy Moore, Hattie
following regions: Marshall, Austin, Logan, Kimira Noble, Theresa Al-
Tyler, Houston, San Antonio, Beau- len, Jimmie Brashear, Dorothy El-
mont, Fort Worth, and Galveston. Lott, and Maple La Dickey. Soror
Texas, with the following chapters Vergil V. Sheppherd was appointed
being represented: Phi, Alpha Mu general chairman.
Alpha Tau, Hu Omega, Alpha Kap-i oncers of the Alpha XI Omega
Pae Onera,A‘nha PI Omery Altha The officers of the local chapter
ner *O ne FE o-= Tee,” Amiensi
Beta Psi Omega, and Gamma Omi-Ineue cronuar,” Na, Rods
Murphy, Anti-Grammateus, Annie
Lee Watson, Epistolus; Esther Ruth
Williams, Tamiochus; Hortense Web-
ster Washington, Hodegos; and An-
mye Penn Barnwell, Reporter to the
Ivy Leaf, "hirty-eight members
make up the local chapter.
Logan, Kimira Noble, Theresa Al-
Circle No. 1 of Mt. Rose Baptist
church met at 5 o’clock p.m. Mon-
day evening with president Mrs.
A. T. Moore in charge. There were
18 members present. The lesson was
taught by Mrs. Ma Wafford. You
are always welcome to meet with
Complete
ROOF JOB
Average 28x34 House
$90.00 — $5.38 per month
No Down Payment
For Free Estimate
Call: Frank Tymel
T-5081
us.
4.
Vergil V. Sheppherd was appointed
£ a 2.2:222
- *=**
* 1—Hindu Rose Talcum
is, 2—Face Powder k
All Work Guaranteed
PIERCED EARRINGS
Tremendous Selection
Lay Away Plan
Turks Jewelry
Shop
417 MAIN
Foley Bros. Block)
cron. Omega. The Roseland Homes,
2011 N. Washington avenue, was the
scene of the conference. The open-
tag was under the direction of So-
ror Vesta B. Burch, and Soror Fay
Rare conducted memorial services.
Calendar of Events
On Friday, March 1, the confer-
ence opened for registration at the
Maria Morgan YWCA. At 830 p.
m. Sorer Lois Towles, music depart- I
mcr.1 head, Fisk university, was
presented in recital, at Bethel AME
church; Rev. B. T. Alexander, min-
ister.
Her recital was composed of two
Senates by Scarletti and Liszt; three ’
SEND NO MONEY
1111 COIPOS TODA)
NITA Prencene,. Dept. *
ter A swe m
:=cam-mr
E
Houston’s New
Fountain Pen
And Pencil
Repair Service
Courteous service and
reasonable prices, on the
repairs of all makes
fountain pens and me-
chanical pencils, by a
factory trained expert.
HOUSTON PEN
SHOP
494 Seanian Bldg.
Mato at Preston
Next to Foley area
Phone P im
Frank C. Carek, Mgr.
Man orders secoptea
Eversharp Pea a Penan Seta
At 5.75 and 14.19
Liberal Trade in Allowance
______On 01 Pens______
Preludes from Gershwin; Brahms’.
“Intermezzo" in E flat; a Prelude:
from Chopin, Schelling’s “Nocturne”
ant “Lesghinska” by Liapounow.
A packed auditorium was thrilled by
her.
From 10-2 p. m. a semi-formal
dance was held at the Rhum Boog-
ie nitery with hundreds enjoying
the evening. This dance attracted
mar y out-of-town friends of the so-
rosity as well as members. Ths new-
ly organized aggregation of Cyril
Mumford was in the band-stand. Ap-
pearing sa the dance committee
were: Sorors Wilhelmina Rettig,
chairman; Travis Lewis, Esther Ruth
Williams, Elizabeth Bradley, Mary
E. Murphy, Winifred Rhodes and
Ruby Braden. The sorors ta beau-
tiful evening wear were presented
in the sorority's hymn Dancing was
resumed for the evening.
Saturday, March 2, the morning
session convened at the Roseland
Homes auditorium with Soror Con-
nie Yerwood-Odom in charge. The
conference picture and luncheon
were held at the Maria Morgan Y
V. C. A. and the conference went
into the evening session. The social
activities were closed with the Greek
dance held from 8-12 p. m. in the
Auditorium of Roseland Homes
Music for the occasion was by the
Wiley college orchestra.
The closing chapter of the soror-
ity’s conference was Sunday after-
noon at 4 p. m. with Supreme Basi-
tons Beulah T. Whitby, Detroit,
Michigan, instructor of Sociology at
Wayne college, who spoke on the
sut ject, “Struggles for Vocations of
Humanity" ta a crowded house in
observance of Women’s Day, spom-
sored by the Wednesday Morning
Study club.
The Conference Committees
The Regional Conference commit-
| fees were composed of. Public pre-
Phisip J. Mentalbo
Announces the change of his
law offices to a new location at
0-4703
| 1101 Scanlan Bidg.
Dr. 1 Robert Frey
Optometrist
Announces Ms return to practice
from service in U. S. Army
Complete Optical Service
SUN GLASSES GROUND TO
PRESCRIPTION
Office at:
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mis CAPITOL AVE — P. UMS
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and Garage
3104 LYONS AVENUE
GULF PRODUCTS
Cars Washed and Greased
A-1 Mechanic
Tires Repaired
■ yen have family trouble that’s
yer business:
■ yen have Car Trouble share
AM Reece, ne
Houston’s Only Exclusive Retail
Paint Store
AMMONS AND SHEPARD
PAINT COMPANY
Kuh’s CEmatired Paints
2312 ELGIN STREET - L1562
Now Open For Business
7:30 A. M. UNTIL 6:30 P. M.
A full fine of Wallpaper, Paint,
Painter’s Supplies
CONTRACTORS--HOUSEWIVES -
We especially invite large and see the latest designs ta wan-
emaicentracters thresghent the paper, paint, enamels and eond
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Cleveland Shepard — Herbert Ammons, Prop.
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6
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 9, 1946, newspaper, March 9, 1946; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638056/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.