The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1956 Page: 6 of 10
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f* / ■ ■
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C. J.—
(C3ont.mv.eQ trom fage n
(participation
ticn.
in the Fair’s opera-
CHRISTMAS—
(Continued from Page 1)
do not look backward. There Is no
time to pause for celebration of
j the triumphs against TB," Dr.
Nicholson explained. "Theie is a
big job ahead to bring under con-
trol this disease which creeps into
our homes and robs so many of
health and happiness.”
Mrs Brandt, the designer of the
Christmas Seals, is a product of
the Far West, according to Dr.
Nicholson, Born on a homestead
near Great Falls, Montana, of
Danish parents, she received her
education in Seattle, Washington,
and at Whitman College, Walla
Walla.
The wife of a college professor
and mother of three sons, she com-
bines family life in Colorado
Springs, Colo., with an active
artist career. She is presently
studying art in Germany with a
Fu’bright scholarship.
When you receive your Christ-
mas Seals this week, return your
contribution in the convened
envelope which is enclosed with
them. If you fail to receive vour
stamps, drop a card to Clara Mar-
they I shall, acting secretary Wheeler.
Van j Use the stamps on all your mail.
IRISH—
(Continued trom Page 1)
Heads of rural and tor n schools,
for instance, would be invited to
turn out school so pupils could at-
tend anti take part in the program
Bands, choral groups and talented
pupils would be encouraged to
participate in public programs.
Women's clubs of Shamrock end
nearby towns would b' asked to
cooperate more by encouraging
members to compete in various
open classes. Tro many town wo-
men seem to' think the Fair is eon-
fined to farm women, it was said.
Keeping livestock on exhibit dur-
ing two full davs. rather than tak-
ing entries home immediately after
they have been judged, was acreed
as a needed chahge to stimulate
attendance. Visitors to Fairs like
to look at live animals, directors
pointed out.
President Gerald Mayfield of
the Shamrock Chamber of Com-
merce told them he believed the
Chamber would lend all needed
financial assistance to pay for an
enlarged exposition such as
suggested. And President
S’,andt said volunteer labor could
erect the needed livestock barn
if the Chamber would pay for the , FORMER---
materials. Tills was put in the j (Continued irvm Page 1)
form r.f a motion and a committee _____
was named to meet with Chamber j made his home in Amarillo for the
directors fnr tinal action. past. 13 years. He was a frjrmer
Many suggestions were made to employe of Hunt's Dry Cleaners
Phillips. 23-32; and Guymon (Ok-
la.), 25-22.
The Banger team is rated as No.
3 in the top 30 class AA clubs in
.v, panhandle. Canyon rates No.
Lockney No. 2 and Wellington
No. 4.
Power in the Ranger backfield
lg furnished bv Dempsey Gyger,
•pa-pound fullback. Their halfbacks
are Dan Pearson, 154-pound
scatback; and Sammy Carter, 140-
pounder, who is a talented broken
field runner.
Up front, their mainstays are
tv;„ tackles Hobart Buxton, a 138-
poiinder; and Mike Wright, a 173-
poimder.
The game will mark the close of
a sad season for the Irish — a
season marred by injuries, illness,
lack of numbers and experience.
Their record to date reads one
victory, one tie and seven defeats.
The coaches announce the fol-
lowing probable star tors.
CITY—
(Continued from raee X)
sanitarian was carried ovfe7"u~
tne last session of the council h ■
cause two of the aldermen w.e"J
absent at that time. Rainey h d
applied for the position Yn ®
at the meeting. Person
His appointment came Monda”
night upon a motion by Hrnciar
seconded by Tindall and approv,,i
by Hofmann. He was to assume his
duties today.
Mrs. Doris Hitter
improve the general operation of
the Fair, finch ns erection of screen
wire to prevent spectators from
touching or removing exhibits;
show cases for baked® goods; en-
closed cases for finer cutwork;
cages for rabbits and poultry; , set
out trees at back of building to
provide shade during livestock
Judging and showing.
Several department Heads ex-
pressed the desire to change rules
governing their entries, and there
was agreement there °should be
changes in the location of many
departments inside the Community
Building.
The following directors end de-
partment htfids were named with
additions to be marie later: Fom-
in that city.
He was a native of Tennessee.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Mae Lawler; four sons, Jim
Lawler, Newton, Kans.; Dalton
Lawler, Oakland, Calif.; John and
Robert Lawler, both mf Amarillo;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Allard
and Mrs. Anna Mae Melton, both
of Amarillo; a brother. Charlie
Lawler, Shamrock; a sister. Mrs.
Mmnie Baines. Pannla. Colo.; eight
grgndchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
IRISHTjfN • Tommy Hofmann
and Charles Tyler, ends; Charles
Uvnns and Johnny Fenley, tackles:
Alvis Reeves and Gib Roy Lawler,
guards; Charles Brothers, centei;
James Cannon, left halfback;
Wilburn Tyier, right hnlfback;
Gaston Tarbet, quarterback: and
Donnie Dodgen, fullback
RANGERS Bob Beck and Lanny
Hargrove, tnds; Mike Wright and
Hobart Buxton,, tackles; Bill Jincs
and Neal Flathers. guards; Danny
Myers, center; Tommy Johnson
Sammy ©art®. Dempsey Gyger
and Wavman Epp, backs.
0 ®_-
3,146— ° ° e o
o°
(Continue^ onoPa$»o6, Sec.
OIL AND I0AS
ACTIVITIES
14.000
mm LIN»G
0 fnmpleyon t?beeler County o
........_ | j E. .C. & R. Cs Sitwell0— Sam-
munify products,* Frank Clnbom, !‘>m°ns "A".Nos 1 sectiorf i.^rlock A- >wii „H1.............____
Franklin Knoll; swine, °j. G. H&flN Hu^'v — cpmpie’»?d 1<&- Obalfs were g i lifted ^n the county.
Watson. Bryan Swaim. Melvjn — potenitai 40 barrels *t oil ° - 0 - ---- -----
Burks;.dairy cattle, Howard Weftt- — g»vity 39 -- t.40 of 2,200
‘ * * — feet. total dept8h 2,276 feet — S
m®les noi8th\ve§i from Twitty.0 0
herbi*. I.efty Thomas, Jerry Swftrtj;
beef rattle* H H. Reeves, Wood
Coleman, T E.’ Martin.
Tindall, Gordon Whitener
Hubert
rabbits,
the a-
oav night. @ ®
’ Estimates of ginners ®jn
mmSit gf tfee ^956 c%g®athered to
$ate range from°a Jlttle more than
50 per tent to 80 per cent It t«
believed giat thi% year’s crop will
be °|bout t^o-thljrds thiat of jgst
year °w§en approxln?at»ly
using
Some farmers^ are
mechanical pulleg. ™
The cottrgi is growing0 white,
st'-ict, 0low midlirig °L-lnch staple
resigned the
duties of sanitarian several weeks
ago.
The three aldermen turned
thumbs down on the matter 0f
installing a stop light at the corner
of Main and Second Streets, it wfls
their unanimous opinion that such
a light would create a greater
traffic problem than now exists
The councilmen voted to piare
City Judge John H. Templeton on
a salary so that he could benefit
later from social security benefit.
Templeton had requested the
change.
A salary of $35.00 per month was
agreed on. that being the average
fee drawn by the City Judge over
a period of the past 15 months.
Tire change well be retroaactive
to October 1.
Templeton also serves as Justice
of the Peace, receiving pay from
the county
A lengthy discussion was held on
ways and means of improving the
warehouse at the city water works.
A portion of the warehouse also
serves as a home for Carl Henry,
a city employee. It was pointed out
f.that it is necessary foi an employee
to reside on the site.
Hrnciar said he had inspected the
warehouse and that in his opinion
it was beyond repair. Tindall and
Hofman% agreed that in view of the
financial strain of the city that
some tgre ol repair jcb should be
arranged.
A decision was made for all ai-
Bdjfmen to Inspect the warehouse
pi ior t'^ the next meeting, at which
time the mattfr will again be dis-
cussed. ®
All three aldfcrmen present voiced
the opinion flhat the annual fi-
nanpiail repos of the city and hos-
pital should be0 published ©nd or-
ated Mayor Worfcey t9 plac^ the
^ds with TheoTexan at an early
da<&. _ 0 o
© Hrnciar, who is commissioner ol
Eharrfock General Hospital, re-
0 . ported on activities of that citv-
and tight spots.omidcyini: 13/16' Sn©lowne^ institution. He pointed out
. Pr-ice range*! from 2*4 cfihts to 1 (pat every 4*l‘fort is being Qmade to
r29 cen*«> perQ pound. Sojne of »lt *R \ collect the $54,000.00 in back‘'ke-
if’being 0 sold on the “current m:
.* or,H. orme is Vil-ina Dlaced in
mrket
Ruth Stephens, Huteri, Borth“ girls
Jimmy Hasting; educational booth, j opJVi class, Mrs° Carl Llnkey, Mrs.
Flunk Kennedy, Paul Miicina, Jr„, rau lMPClna.* ’ °
Mrs Nix pf Quail; women’s de- A dinner omegting of Fair* direc-1’ andv scxne,, is Vre'ing placed
partment, Mrs. J. • L. 'Alexander, tors imd Chamber‘of Commerce\ govprnmefttcloan0
Mrs. Glen Clifton.*, women’s adult directors x*\U vie Tveid in FebrTiary j The current mqrket wvice o Aun
open class. Mrs. J. "H Ross,.. Mrs. to work ouj furtliero details. • 0 cottoiy seeri is $67.00 per ton.
Heart Disease Is
Humber One Kitier
AUSTIN — Heart disease is still
the number one killer over all
other causes in the United States
today, State Health [Department
statistic show. Despite awe-provok-
ing advances in the cardiovascular
field of medicine, the high tens-
ions of modern living continue ui
reap its harvest of deaths from
heart diseases.
Rheumatic • heart conditions,
though not high on the mortality
list, nevertheless takes its toll.
Rheumatic fever is responsible fnr
95 percent of the defective hea”ts
in childhood.
It accounts for more than a third
of the crippled hearts in adult
life, and according to insurance
statistic, chronic rheumatic heart
disease accounts for five percent
of deaths from diseases of the
heart.
Rheumatic fever is no longer the
threat it once was. Scientific ad-
vances of the past few year have
made It possible to prevent most
cases of this dHsease which dis-
ables so many each year.
The main target in the fight a-
gainst rhcmatic fever is a special
kind of sore tnroat — called a
strep throat, which is an infection
caued by the streptococcal germ.
Doctor know that a strep infection
precedes most attacks of rheumatic
fever.
Children between the ages of six
and eight are tlfc most common
victims. The plan is to prevent the
niep infection or to treat It ade-
quate'y nt the onset, thereby
averting a. possible attack of
rheumatic fever.
This information is encouraging
fnr all parents and especially to the
child who has had rheumatic fever.
The condition has a way of repeat-
ing itself and each attack increases
the chances of heart damage.
To protect a child who has
rheumatic fever, doctors are pre-
scribing regular doses of such
medicines ns penicillin and the
sulfa drugs. It may be
for tlie child to take such a medi-
"iue for a long time. These medi-
cines are nvailnffle free at your
city or county health department
for those unable to pay.
If a ghild who has never had
rheumatic fever gets a strep in-
fection, immediate treatment is
required because rheumatic fever
usually doesn't follow when treat-
ment is p’jpmpt and complete.
ANNUAL
(Continued irom Rage
BOBBY—
(Continued from Page 1) j ______
I to secure the services of Mr. luid persons will be assigned num-
Crooks as scoutmaster because of berg as they enter the National
ills close contact in the local school Guard Armory. Forty Snamrocu
system with boys of scouting age- men will preside as hosts at each
He also has had experience in the table.
Scout, program, having attained | Table decorations are being han-
the rank of First Class Scout when died by members of the Shamrock
he was a boy,” a spokesman for Garden Club. Members of the Ne-
llie Troop committee said. tional Guard will prepare the meal
Mr. Smith, a chemist at United and table service will be by mem-
Caibon Company, has served Boy hers of the Future Homemakers
Scout Troop 76 as Scoutmaster for , Dept., of Shamrock high school,
the past several years and devoted | The chamber of Commerce |
many hours cf his time to the board of directors is presently (
Scout movement In order that boys composed of Mayfield. P.-kan, Frye
TEXAS THEATRE
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, FRI-
DAY & SATURDAY
pf the community might enjoy the
benefits of Scouting.
In resigning as Scoutmaster, Mr.
Smith said:
’Due to limited spare time on
my part, I feel that someone else
could do a better job as Scoutmas-
Harrison, Cooper, John Hrnciar,
Jr. Jam’s Brothers, and Jack
Gibson. Two new members Mar-
vin Tindall and George Farris,
who were elected in mail ballot-
ing last month, will take office
on November 20, succeeding Frye
ter, but I will be happy to continue and Lyman Benson,
to help out as Assistant Scout- “ _
master in an effort to bring 4-YEAR-OLD------
Scoutitng to as many boys In the (Continued trom Page I)
community as possible. There is no---_____--------
reason why Shamrock shouldn’t Sims is a pioneer resident of
couftts which are on the hospital
WrS 1 books. « o o
Aldermen inspected the monthly
btl^l in final actlctf? of Ute evening.
have two troops of 30 boys each
if we can secure the right type
adult leadership and let the gen-
eral public in on what Scouting
attempts to do for boys.’’
Mr. Rainey, owner of Shamrock's
U & 1 Laundry, has just recently
joined the troop as Assistant
Scoutmaster.
Scoutmaster Crooks, Assistant
Scoutmasters Smith and Rainey
and Senior Patrol Leader J- D.
Clay, Jr. met with the Troop Com-
mittee Tuesday night at The
Texan Office and planned a troop
program for the remainder of the
month of November.
''The troop’s regular weekly
meeting night is Monday at the
cabin in Elmore park and all boys
11 years old and older have a
standing invitation to attend,”
Scoutmaster Crooks said.
Members of the Troop Commit-
tee are:
Bill Howe, D C. Hale, Russell
Barker, R. L. Roberts, Roy Scriv-
ner and Jim 0Blakemore.
Boys presently enrolled in
necessary Troop ;c are:
First Class Scouts: Jimmy
Brothers, Billy Shelton, J. D. Clay,
Jr., David Smith and Tommy
Serivner.
Second Class Scouts: Bob Chap-
man, Mickie Kiing and Jimmy
Wortham.
Tenderfoot Scouts: Kenneth
Denham, Kelly Parker, Jerry
Jernigan, Roy Bumpers, Philip
Vinyard, Buddy Clifton, Alvie j
this
city, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of
Paducah, are the maternal grand-
parents.
The family moved to Peoria, ill.,
a few months ago, and more re-
cently moved to Clark, South Da-
kota, where Mr. Sims is connected
with a. radio station, which he
serves as an engineer.
LIBERTY THEATRE
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
THE IDOL OF
MILLIONS!
VAUGHN
MONROE
a
■Witho the late fall season, strep I Neel Burdine. George Lee Cook, j
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY “TO STOCK UP AND SAVtf ON CHRISTMAS
APPAREL GIFTS FOR YOURSELF, FRIENDS OR LOVED ONES®. COME EARLY
FOR THESE UNUSUAL VALUE. BUYS: % .
LELA—
(Continued from Page il
[2 Racks of DRESSES
6.95 Values 4.64
9.95 Values 6.64
[10.95 Values 7.30
112.95 Values 8.64
(14.95 Values 9.97
tm; °Floyd° Troxell as Jack; Wen-
dell Bi®wn as Bob; Coy Smith as
Frankpand Joe Li®le as Cliff. 0O
Britt' story Sf the piny: o
One 0of £he mgst tragic blov»s toj
any 13- year-old Coy iso not fei he
invited to°a party. "But when a y-
yeareold dbo$ Isn’t peven Incited to
bhie own sister’s patty — well, that
is the last stifw. 0a
Bett§ Lou MaxwcJl is having her
firsto party, and since she (Sints It
to be a gwM sucess, oshe doesn't
invite her IJJtt.le0 lirothGr,0 Wilburn
-smto to his° chargrin. 2ut do
they ask him to help? Oh, yes. HO
has to T>our carbonSte°d gater in-
to°the punch °ai8i then takes his
tf4ther the bottico of0sleeping medi-
cine. “But a very disgruntled Wil-
bur absent-mindedly pours the
sleeping medicine into the punch
and carts the garbonated water up
ta papa.0 0
From then onQ it's one great
holoaust of confusion, asQ a very
bewildered and shocked hostess
watches her guests jlrop off to
sleep one by one.
throats a,re on the rise in Texas.
Dv. Henry A. Holle, n commissioner
of health, asks that parents watgh
for thc-se signs which may be an
early warning a strep throat
condition in your child.
A sudden sore throat or pain dm
’tljf throat wffen a°child swallows;
when you press under the angle
of the jaw; swollen glands; fever,
usually between 101 and 104 de-
grees. o
SHOES
l LADIES’
WEDGES
SUITS
20% OFF
o
(CHILDREN’S
ENTIRE STOCK
dresse:
y* OFF
DRESSES
20% OFF
FARRIS APPAREL
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN
EDUCATION
(Cn^ftmied trom PagP \i
cd daily over Station KUVA from
2:15 p. m to 3:00 p. it. on the fol-
lowing sefeef.iile:
South Ward — Sunday, Nov-
ember 11: ”Our Spiritual and Na-
tional Heritage.
Tuesday: “Today’s Education —
Tomorrow’s Democracy” and
“Schools for Safe and Healthful
Living.” O
Junior High — Wednesday:
"Schools For Trained Manpower.'
High school presented “A Good
Classroom for Every Child” this
afternoon, and will conclude the
series with a program, "National
Teachers Day” Friday afternoon.
LARGE—
(Continued from Page 1)
County and north Collingsworth
County, including a number of gas
v©ls which have been drilled over
a period of the last three years.
The assumption is that the com-
pany will drill many additional
wells nnd Install a gathering system
to feed the pas into a central point
for use either at a plant or for
pipeline distribution, cr both.
Representatives of the company
have Indicated that there would be
a need for housing facilities for a
number of families within two or
three months.
NEW-
O O
(Continued mini Page 11
°-RIGlfr NOW!
"Here Is a car with a bold, m-
aginativ? look — a car wiSn features
glearPeS from the dreams’ of the
most daring designers — a car that
vaults you into the realm of su-
preme driving 0ease, comfort
safety and convenience — a car
with the powder, performance and
durability to carry you great or
short distances, swiftly, easily and
economically.
"This is that car. The new 1957
Mercury with Dream-Car Design
straight out of tomorrow."
Speaking of the new Mercury
engines, Mr. Lister said:
"For 1957 Mercury offers two
sensational, ultra high compres-
sion V-8’s _____ the most powerful
in Mercury history. The advanced-
design, high-performance Safety-
Surge engine with 255 horsepower,
9.75 to 1 compression ratio is stan-
dard. Available at slight extra cost
is the magnificent Turnpike Cruis-
er engilne with 290 horspower, 368
Ronnie Rainey, Tommy Shackel- l
ford and Ronnie Smith,
Candidate Scouts: James Hoi la-
baugh, Jr., Bobby Robinson and'
Kim Wilson.
SCHOOL—
(Continued from Page 1)
originally shipped, nnd it >^as i‘ib-
ce.ssary to re-order.
this matter will not cause delay,
however, becaSse very little brick
can be installed until the ^teel is
erected.
“All aggregates used in the mix-
ing of the concrete Save been pre-
tested by a laboratory regularly en-
gaged in such work. A design mix
w«s prepared by the laboratory,
and all tests have run at legst 50
per cent over specifications for
strength.
"All other materials and the
workmanship in general must meet
required specifications.
"We expect the project to go
forward rapidly as soon as the
steel is delivered and expect, as has
been planned, to turn the building
over to the school district for oc-
cupancy by September 1957,” Mills
declared.
The architect invites residents
of the Shamrock Independent
School District to visit the con-
struction site at any time and dis-
cuss the project with him.
Mills has been connected with
Herbert Brasher & Associates for
two and a half years and recently
completed supervision on new
buildings in Levelland, a project
cf one and a half years duration.
:He is a graduate of (Seminole
ett-it arring
EUA RAINES • WALTER BRENNAN WACO BOND
---A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION Moon
PLUS
p
m
i
tiff
PFitB LORRE
W) MICHAEL PATE • REX INGRAM • TONIC SELWART
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
ALSO ‘‘RED RIDING HOOD-
starring
GUY MADISON
FELICIA FARR
KATHRYN GRANT
with MICHAEL PATE
Screen Flay by DAVID P. HARMON, RAPHAEL
HAYES and DAVID D0RT0RT • Screen Story by
DAVID P HARMON*From tne Novel by ARTHUR
....... • Produced by LEWIS J. RACHMI
te Producer: HELEN AINSWORTH
ected by GEORGE S".......
A COLUMBIA PICT
rel by A
5 J. RA
GORDON
Associate Producer:
O Directed by GF.ORGE GHERMAN
• ~)LUM8IA PICTURE
OTLCHNICOLQRS
PLUS “HARE BREADTH
FINISH” AND “COWBOY
OF THE MAREMMA”
WINK”
AND SERIAL
--:-„—©—.
© O
cu. in. displacement, 9,75 to 1 com
pression ratio---- the mightiest High School, class ofl946; received
engine ever offered in a Mercury.
"You’ll find outstanding new en-
gineering advances in these great,
new engines: Short-stroke, low-
friction design that puts more
torque to work turniing the rear
wheels, provides fast, iinstant-re-
sponse acceleration, makes extra
reserve power available when
needed. A new low-silhouette,
4-barrel Thermo-Matic Carburetor
With dual air intakes that control
carburetor air temperature, sum-
mer or winter. A new liighlift
camshaft and wide-opening valves
that Improve engine breathiing. A
suner-protective carburetor air
filter.
“As another standard exclusive
feature on Montclairs, Colony Park
and Voyager Station Wagons with
the Safety-Surge engine, you get a
unique Power Booster Fan that
saves up to 17 horsepower that
other cars usually waste. It boosts
performance, saves fuel, reduces
engine sound.”
In extending a cordial invitation
to every one in the Shamrock area
to come out to see and drive the
new 1957 Mercury, Mr. Lister
raid:
"You'll agree that every lllne
nnd detail expresses the advanced
look of dream-car design."
High School, class of 1946; received
from Texas Tech, Lubbock In 1952.
He received his license as an archi-
tect in 1956.
Mills id married and has two
children. His hobby is hunting.
BAG-
(Continued trom Page
ers H. B. Hill, R. C. Lewis, Bob
Orrick and Thurman Adkins.
Captain R. S. Tisdal. Worker?
Boyd Williams, Roy Berten, Rus-
sell Barke- and Bill Burden.
Captain E. J. Brookshire. Work-
ers J. B. Christner, Bryce Clay
Kenneth Laycock and Dr. M. V
Cobb.
Captain Harry Clay. Workers
Rufus Dodgen, Williard Edgett
George Farris and Jack Gibson.
Captain Bill Howe, Workers
Clell Gierhart, G. L. Harrison, E.
C Hoffman and Carrol Williams.
Captain Ed Sehaffner. Workers
E. Claude Montgomery. Dr. O M
Roberts, Ben Skidmore and Har-
old Teegerstrom.
Captain Wi Smith. Workers Sei-
bert Worley, Clay York, James
Brothers and The Rev. Jim Sharp
Captain Marvin Tindall. Work-
ers Bill walker, O. J. Walker, Har-
old Williams and John C. Woolly.
PREVUE SAT. NITE
SUNDAY, MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
HE LIVED
WITH HIS
LUCK AND
GAMBLED
WITH HIS
LIFE!
SUNDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
jr*
TONY CURTIS;
COLLEEN MILLER
ARTHUR KENNEDY
WILLIAM DEMAREST • WILLIAM GARGAN
sji\ «TE* VAN EYCK • MINOR WATSON
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
PLUS CARTOON AND
HENRY BUSSES BAND
NEXT WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
“Blackboard Jungle”
PLUS
“I’ve Lived Before”
a
STARRING
JETF CHANDLER
GEORGE NADER
JULIE ADAMS
LEX BARKER
KEITH ANDES • RICHARD BOONE • JOCK MAHONEY
WILLIAM REYNOLDS • CHARLES McGRAW
JOHN MclNTIRE FRANK f«u*
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
PLUS “A STAR IS BORED”
AND LATE WORLD NEWS
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1956, newspaper, November 15, 1956; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529480/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.