The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1, Friday, February 20, 1948 Page: 6 of 8
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THE BARTLETT TRIB
mis.
Friday February 20 111
n
ii
OUSEHOLD
iriTSi
When using excelsior for pack-
ing china or glassware dampen
tho excelsior and as it dries it will
shape Itself to the article there-
by forming n protective frame-
work. Press pleats in skirts and trou-
. scrs often so you can use the orlgi-
al crease for a guide.
hi making pic crust place
the shell in the refrigerator for
about 30 minutes before baking
Chilling increases flakincss.
Before you clean or examine on
electrical appliance be sure to
disconnect it from the electric
outlet.
REASON IT OUT AND YOU'LL
PREFER THIS
"SB
In NR (Nature' Remedy) Tablets
there are no chemicals no minerals
mo phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are
different 4(1 different Partly vtgt-
table & combination of 10 vegetable
ingredient! formulated over 50 yean
ago. Uncoattd or candy coated their
action is dependable thorough yet
Senile as millions of NR't have
proved. oetaZSf box. Use as directed.
Otwv con rv
QUICK REUEF
FOR AC ID
INDIGESTION
For Quick Cough
Relief Mix This
Syrup qt Home
Hero's on old homo mixture your
mother probably used but for real
results. It Is still ono of tho most effec-
tive and dependable for coughs due to
colds. Onco tried you'll swear by It.
Ifa no trouble at all. Makoasyrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and ono cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. Mo cooklnc Is needed.
Or you can uso corn syrup or liquid
honey instead of nucar syrup.
Now put 2 ounces of Plnex Into a
pint bottle and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of splendid
cough medicine and elves you about
four times as much for your money.
It keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say It's truly excellent
for quick action. You can feel It take
hold swiftly. It loosens tho phlegm
soothes tho Irritated membranes and
helps clear tho air passages. Thus it
cases breathing and lets you sleep.
PIncx Is a special compound of
proven ingredients. In concentrated
form vroll-known for Its quick action
on throat and broncliluT Irritations.
Money refunded if not pleased In
very way.
Plnox Is Quick Acting!
VERONICA
Vaait v7he manjr w'"
1 one of !n.intVBi
&CKortCoaa.
" - TnQTll
CftLOX powder
IVWQg-'l'J
mull
Cap.BrviK Applicator
JUST A
mol IUH UxT 9j
DASH IN KATHinS
VpOMUCHfAUHKJ
ii C.mTi .. aYTt IH "tII-"il rf-"i
And Your Strength and
Energy to Below Par
tt may be caused by disorder ol kid-
ney function tht prmlu !otionotu
weete to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired weak end miserable
when the kldneyi tall to remove exeea
cldt and otbar wait matter Irom the
blood
Too nay suffer nststag backache
rheumatic palna beadachea dlxilneaa
rettlne up nlgbte leg palm swelling.
Sometimes frequent and ecanty urina-
tion rUb sinartlai and burning la an.
other ilgn that aometblng Is wrong tltb
the kldoeye or bladdir.
" There ebould be no dovbt tbat prompt
treatment la wleer than neglect Ure
tfsxin'i PHI- It U better to rely en a
medicine that haa won countrywide ap-
E royal than on eomethlng leas favorably
nown poait'i bare been tried and teal
ed .many yeaia. Are at all drug storm
del Doan't today
1MV'H.H.1
jj
C V Srt W A I -"
.Vs. M
wBJSmlfmlSM
ffffi TO-NIGHT TJSSSSSrM
WllMK(
Terry Donovan la a member of the
Dar-O ranch owned by Major DeOroodt.
tie together with Duttoni McTague Al
Grtnnel and several others ride a herd
of cattle under the leadership of Willie
Andrews to an Indian agency to provide .
tree beet for the appeasement of the
Rcdstdni. When his soothing talk to'
warpath leaders avert an attack he
Is accused by Orlnnel of being an en-
emy sympathiser. He saves Sue Leon-
ard lovely daughter of a nester from
the drunken approaches of Orlnnel and
McTague and upon leaving her prom-
isee that they will meet again. Terry
Attacked by a group of raiders while
he Is guarding the herd.Ue and Snow-
shoe looker go Into town.
CHAPTER VI '
Tookcr whistled. 'Loreil You
havo been out cold I It's been hall
nn hour since we came tearing
out hero to help you. How bad are
you Jiurt?"
"Not a scratch so far as I knot.
I reckon I lit on my head when the
bronc stopped a slug. How did
tho fight como out?"
"It didn't amount to much. Tho
dam' Jayhawkcrs lit out pronto when
our boys bore down on 'em. We
chased them a piece but circled
back to look for you. Sure you're
all right?"
"Just a bit groggy. Feel like I've
been sniflln' tequila."
Tookcr ranged his mount in be-
side Donovan. "Give me your
hand and climb up here behind me.
I reckon you saved us a peck ol
trouble by stopping them ornery
polecats out here away from the
herd." -
He wheeled his pony as Terry
climbed up and took a precarious
scat behind the saddle. "Hank you
scout on a bit and sec what's what.
I'll take Donovan back to camp and
sec how many pieces arc missing."
It ws dawn when Terry roused to
the shout of "Grub pilel" Tookcr
eyed him anxiously as he sat up
stretching tentatively.
"How do you feel by this time
kid?" hetsked. "Still groggy 7"
Terry managed a smile. "You'll
spoil me boss. A cowpoke nin't
supposed to get hurt by falling oil a
hoss. I'm all right except for stiff
shoulders and a sore neoje. The head
ache is nil cone."
"Good. Then I've got a job foT
you. You're going along with me
into Abilene. I've a notion we oughta
look the town over before we run
the herd in."
"Why7 Do you think there will be
another attack near town?"
"No. At least not like this last
one. The trouble is we may run
into something that's harder to fight.
After you went to sleep Hank came
in to report a couple of deaal hom-
brcs out on tho prairie. They look
liko ncstcrs and there's a good
chance that some kind of law busi-
ness will tic into us."
He swung to face the men around
tho fire. "Let's have everybody get
our story straight boys. This whole
layout smells out loud and we've got
to watch sharp that they don't frame
anything on us. Our story is that
we heard shooting last night but wc
didn't go out to investigate. We
threw every man into extra guard
duty and didn't let anybody leave
the herd. We were so busy looking
out for our own interests! that we
don't know a thing about what hap-
pened out there. Wo figure maybe
it was a couple of lots of jny hawk-
ers running afoul of each other.
Don't add anything to that; just play
ignorant."
There was a chorus of assent but
Terry asked "How nbout my gun
and bronc? They're both out there
somewhere and the pony will have
the Frying Pan's horse brand on
him."
0 Tooker grinned. "We took care
of that. Here's your gun. If any-
body finds the pony they'll have to
dig him up along with the two dead
rustlers which ain't likely because
we did a mighty fine job of burying.
I don't think even Indians could find
the graves."
"Fair enough" Terry agreed tak-
ing his empty six gun. "I just want-
ed to make sure."
Tooker nodded shortly and went
on. "Andrews Is boss while I'm
gone. Keep the herd moving and
you'll make town by noon or a little
later. I'll see Major Do Groodt and
find out if he has shipping arrange-
ments. Play It safe and we'll all be
ready to take things easy by night-
fall." Hunk Lynch drew n long face.
"Boss it nin't right to do this t
M
us. I don't mind tukln' orders t
to
Willie -but it nin't fair to maE5
us
listen to his singln'."
Tooker laughed content to relieve
tho tension with a little humor
"Too bad Hank but why do you
think I'm leaving?"
"Willie nin't Sb bad" Donovan put
In. "Last night when I woke up out
on the prairio he sounded mighty
good to me.. When I heard him I
knew I was alive. Nothing In either
department of the hereafter could be
so off-key."
Willie1 s Song
Betrays a Worry
They bantered their way through
a quick breakfast and turned to tho
work of tho day nil of them trying
to keep up the) appearance of care-
lesness. Tooker ant) Donovan rode out
ahead of the hwdjfclther of them
saying a word until from behind
them came the sound of Willie's
nasal tenor. The song was one which
had drifted Into the cow camps from
the honky-tonks. Being a darky song
it had never become popular in un-
reconstructed Texas but Terry felt
that ho was hearing the regular
words. That meant Willie was still
worried.
"There's a yellow rose in Texas
that I'm agonna sec.
No other darky has her heart
no darky only me.
She cried so when I left her it
liko to broke my heart
And if I over find her we never
moro will part."
Tooker shot a sidelong glance at
his companion. "I reckon Willie is
just singing to spite the boys" he
remarked.
After that they rode in complete
silence. Terry was not worried nbout
the prospect before them but some-
how he could not help Uniting the
dead raiders with his memory of Sue
Leonard. Maybe those men had
been rustlers or jayhawkcrs but
they might just as well have been
honest farmers who were trying to
defend their lands from the inva-
I II
MB i I
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af-ej wf 1A vSae. aaWf f m 'yjgfpj
IflHIrrSgSl' ' FmMJmmmzrX
nwAi tmMJnTJmm
EWLKgMHgLIE4k fgyw
They did not even look up as the
riders entered the rojpi.
slon of trespassing cattlemen.
Presently Tookcr broke in on his
thoughts to explain tho job ahead.
"I'm leaving tho scouting party to
you Terry. When we hit town I'll
have to get busy and look up Major
Do Groodt. You can wander around
and sec how much information you
can soak up. I can't tell you where
to start or how to go about it because
I don't suppose the place is anything
like what it was tho last time I saw
it. One day thesfljioom towns are
just a cluster olaiits the next
they're full of gunmen gamblers
and crooks. You'll just have to take
it easy and watch."
Terry Meets
TJ Major
They had been following the east
bank of a muddy stream since cross-
ing tho Smoky Hill but now Tooker
swung wide as a cluster of build-
ings appeared beyond n slight rise.
"There she is" he announced.
"They've built eastward from the
banks of Mud Creek. The railroad
pens are off there on the extremo
rlf&t."
Terry noted the camps of emi-
grants their wagon tops gray or
white in tho morning sun as they
waited beside the creek. Then ho
gave his full attention to the town
itself. The place was shabby in spite
of Its newness its slab shacks swel-
tering in tho quivering heat of mid-
morning. Tooker seemed more impressed.
"That man McCoy must be a go-
getter" he muttered admiringly. "It
looks like he didn't stop at getting
Colonel Hitt and those other men to
come down our way and drum up
trade. He's been making things
hum at this end too. It sure looks
different from what it was last
yearl" .
Ho pointed across toward tho cat-
tle pens.- "That must be Drovers
Cottage" ho remarked. "They wero
planning it last year and I see it's
almost finished. That's where they
plan to entertain the big boys who
come arourHl by train and boat
to mpct their herds."
"like Major Do Groodt?" Terry
nsked.
Tooker smiled quizzically. "Ex-
actly. I reckon you never met the
hig boss did you?"
"No. Judging by tho way the
boys talk I didn't njps much. Most
of them ain't got much timo for a
gent who sits around in town ho-
tels and takes tho profits while
they get saddle sores broken lego
and chilblains for forty a month.
If it Jfesnt that they like you and
Wqjflrthey wouldn't ride for the
Tooker shrugged. "Do Groodt
looser enn
'Ka? we
os any rancher it's
nono of our business how he spends
his timo."
Terry didn't argue the point. He
had merely stated a fact as ho know
it.
They wero riding duo north now
along a dusty lane which seemed
to be blocked by a shining bar of
metal. That would bo the Kansas
Pacific tracks.
"Main part of town will bo over
there" Tooker said pointing to tho
left. "It looks like most of tho new
businesses arc willing to stay away
from the Drovers and let the money
men have their seclusion with tho
cows."
Just short of the tracks a cross
street bore a large sign "Texas
Street." Tooker swung around tho
corner motioning for Terry to fol-
low. "Better stick with me until I
see the Major. Then you can slip
away and do your scouting."
Donovan followed silently. He
didn't know whether to bo moro im-
pressed with the town's sprawling
size or with its filth. Never having
seen a community more pretentious
than tho annual encampment of
tho Cheyenne tribes ho felt some nwo
at the rows of false-fronted buildings
but the impression was seriously
marred by disgust at foul odors.
For a new town Abilene had cer-
tainly collected a notable assortment
of vilo smells.
"Arc you going to tell tho boss
about last night?" Donovan asked.
"No. He'd be more likely to
cause trouble than to do us any
good. We'll keep quiet and see
what happens."
Terry entered the Drovers Cot-
tage. It would bo a new experience
to sec the interior of such a struc-
ture but more than that ho wa3 curi-
ous to see tho man who ran tho
Bnr-0 without over coming near it.
In four years as an employee of the
spread he had taken orders only
from Tooker the trail boss or Ed
Warner manager and general fore-
man of the home ranch. Now ho
was to sec the man behind it all.
Major DeGroodt was not popular
with tho men even though most of
them had never seen him. They had
been used to working for ranchers
who shared the work and dangers of
the job and most of them resented
their absentee owner. In spite of
this fact Terry felt a keen sense of
nntlelnntlniv Tin ClmnAi rinrnl.
f ed. something which the young fel
low wanted to achieve the sense of
stability which novcr came to the
range wanderer. Whether the Bar-O
owner was popular or not couldn't
alter this fact.
It was stilling in tho big front
room of the hotel the morning heat
in no wise diminished by tho shut-
ters which had been drawn to keep
out the glare of the sun. In the
semi gloom however four men
lounged in nil tho arrogance of full-
clad splendor- defying tho heat in
frock coats pleated shirts and fancy
crnvats. Tall glasses stood beforo
them nid they seemed to be playing
a listless earnest stud. (
Three of them did not even look
up as 4tho two riders entered the
room but the fourth tossed his hand;
into the discard and gave thefh a
scowling inspection. Ho was a
lean man of middle age his gray
goatee a trifle wilted by the heat
but his glance pointedly arrogant as
ho scanned the dusty newcomers.
"The Iron Trail bar is down Tex-
as Street boys" he remarked wav-
ing a freshly lighted chcrcot. "You'll
bo a lot moro comfortable down
there.1'
The slight drawl did nothing to
conceal the fact that he was declar-
ing the Drovers out of bounds for
ordinary cowhands.
Terry was about to utter on angry
retort but Tooker cut in quickly.
"Look again Major. I guess you
don't know me in working clothes."
Major Dc Groodt
Makes Arrangements
Major Do Groodt stared momen-
tarily then climbed to his feet nnd
held out n reluctant hand. "Glad
to see you Tooker. Where's the
beef?"
"Coming along. They'll bo here
in a few hours I .rode .ahead to
see what arrangements you've
made."
"Eh? About what7"
"Cars for shipping. I'd liAk to get
as many head loaded as I can be-
fore I let the boys get away into
town. It might bo hard to get the
crew together after they once start
to celebrate."
Do Groodt looked blank. "I'll havo
to ask Colonel Goro" he said
finally. "Ho runs tho hotel and does
practically everything else nspund
here." r
He turned his head to bawl lustily
in tho general direction of tho stair-
way. "He Gore I Will you come
hero a moment please?" -
A quht appearing man of medi-
um build appeared promptly his
smile directed at Tookcr even ns ho
waited to hear what Do Groodt
wanted.
"Are there cars ready for uso
Gore?" tho Major asked.
"I believe so. About a dozen on
the siding"
"We'll want them" Do Groodt
said bluntly. "See to making the ar-
rangements will you?"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
SERVICE
BUREAU
EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper
through tpetUl arrangement with lb
Washington Bureau of Western Newspa-
per Union at 1616 Eye Street N. W
Washington D. C is able to bring read-
ers this weekly column on problems of
the veteran and serviceman and his jam!'
ly. Questions may be addressed to the
above bureau and they will bi answered
in a subsequent column. No replies Can
be made direct by mail but only In the
column which will appear In this newt-
paper regularly. i
Benefit Limitation Told
Veterans' administration has
ruled thnt World War II veterans
nre ineligible for benefits of the G.I.
bill or the vocational rehabilitation
act If they are taking certain other
training financed by other federal
appropriations. Included in these
were:
1. U. S. public health training
programs for persons receiving
fellowships or salaries from
state and other grant-in-aid
funds derived wholly or in part
from federal appropriations;
2. U. S. maritime commission
training programs;
3. Resident training programs
in hospitals clinics medical or
dental laboratories owned or
operated by the U. S. govern-
ment; 4. KcsJtlcnt training for physi-
cians and dentists in the depart-
ment of medicine and surgery
of Veterans' administration.
So if you ore a veteran ofWorld
War II and arc engaged In 'any of
the above programs you are not
eligible for G.I. benefits and train-
ing at the same time. VA points
out with reference to medical train-
ing in its own hospitals' the restric-
tion docs not apply to clinical psy-
chologists who may receive subsist-
ence allowances based on tho train-
ing provided them in educational
Institutions. They also may be paid
from government funds for part-
time work in VA stations where
ncuro-psychiatric veterans ara
treated.
Questions and Answers
Q. Wc have a neighbor family a
father and mother of a nVm in tho
services whom we are sure comes
within the classification of depend-
ent parents. We are wondering if
you would give us the regulations
which govern dependency. These
folks are not destitute but their
son died in the servjafe a few weeks
ago and there m
e something;
the government
them. Mr.
Olathe Kas.
do to help
Mrs. A.J.U.
A. According to Veterans' nd-
ministration dependency will be
held to exist if the father or
mother of the veteran docs not havo
an income sufficient to provide
reasonable maintenance for both
or for members of their families
under legal age or for dependent
adult members of tho family if the
dependency of such 'adult member
results from mental or physical in
capacity. Suggest that these folks
contact their nearest Veterans' ad-
ministration office immediately.
Q. I was inducted into the service
in June 1916 and was Tn for two
years. I was working up to the time
I entered service and the federal
tax was being deducted from my
pay each week. I would like to know
if a bill has been passed stating
that anyone entering service would
not have to pay any Income tax for
that year. If that is correct would
I get tho tax back on the five
months I worked and where and
how would I go about getting a re-
fund of my federal income tax?
CW-J.IIavre do Grace Md.
A. The internal revenue bureau
says there is no such law or ruling
which applies to a living person.
There is a law which forgives the
taxes of a member of the armed
services Jdllcd injection. However
your taxflPnrc due and collectable
on all income other than military
Income to tho day you enter service
and from the day you leave mili-
tary service
Q. My buddy and I both made
claims for disability ratings with
Veterans' administration. We have
bwn battling lAck and forth for
some time with VA trying to get a
satisfactory rating. What we want
to know Is the meaning of "mm"
which was noted on my rating and
"nn" which was on my buddy's
paper. Can you tell us what they
mean? Veterans Charlottesville
Va.
A. According to VA those are
letters and the code "mm" denotes
conditions not diagnosed at tho time
of the last examination by the VA
but disclosed prior thereto An "nn"
rating is employed when a veteran
makes claim that he is disabled by
a certain disease or injury which is
not disclosed by tho evidence and
reports of physical examination.
Q. Since my discharge from the
army aboiat seven months ago I
have been having trouble with my
eyes. I am wondering if a veteran
Is entitled to get glasses free from
the government. J.J.G Lepsburg
Fla.
A. Yes under certain circum-
stances: (a) It your eye troubln is
from a service-connected disability;
(b) if it is a necessary part of hos-
pital treatment or domiciliary care
or (o) if you aro tnuing training
under tho G.I. bill and (losses are
necessary to prevent interruption of
this training
im
IASSIFIE
DEPARTMEN
BUSINESS iNVEST. qPPOl
VAiticrr ju-onE 1
In prospermia port ell
vtilley uood lease i
nox sit
Laundry & Dry
Cheap. Muel sell on
nee. l'none iiwv
GLEANEKS
DOGS CATS TETS ETJ
F1VE-M0NTII-0LD nOXCR It
rile A.K.C rnlBtered. finished
dltloned. Hon JJ74 Kleberg BtatloU
ChtUll Teaa. rnone 23313.
FARMS AND HANGIIESl
040 ACnKS I'EUMANENT river til
rancn. jots 01 aeer nna iutkcx i
nere; 2250 ncret; a weu-improvea i
Good grass $20 per ncre A bej
scenle SOO-ocre ranch. Lots of deij
turxey. uooa grass ku per ncre. i
nice 534-acrr ranch good house nrJ
new Darn Kieciuciiy ana pnone i
acre. One mile from nignway.
F. BREMER
ntanes Texas
HELP WANTED Mil
nr.flisTEitED riiAUMACId
Good references good lob for rlcfl
ainry open. ii(iLiun nuuu na
la juyona Aflt ueosion a".
INSTRUCTION
nitwcTivi? TitAINtNO Corresnorll
Coui. Diplomas awarded. Cftaduatj
fercdanaltiona. Course f 10 cosh wlthl
AddreT! Vlrelnla neleetlre Ac ener1
I'sat Oinee Aez 100. Hampton Viral
am ' 'va
LIVESTOCK
HELP INCREASE MI Lit lMlODlJ
or skimpy mincers Dyemimumunnej
annotltra with Dr. LeOenr'S COW 11
tlon In their feed A cow tonic gual
to give sausracuon.
FATTEN IIOOS FASTER by stlmj
scripuan. Also an laeni ionic ios
".' """!- " -""-? -.
sows ana pigs lias neipea increnaa
tor minions or nog Toners oai.
MISCELLANEOI
AIRPLANE HNOINil
Continental 220-h.p. Lycomlnl
Jacobs 223 nnd 330 h.n. All
shlDDlna boxes with carburetort!
netos. Only SI 00 each. Prooelll
able also. AERO INSTRUME
Municipal Airport Houston Tex
FOR RALE WATERMELON
niack Diamond family. S1.2S In loflb. 1?
Qrown by father of the melon inaustryl
xtormwest uiuanoma. nccn snippis
melons for 30 years and known seed. I
It. C. GEIST Aline Ok
ALL WOOL STI
ASSORTED COL?
For Hooked and Braided
Choice of Light-Dark SI
sue per pound plus post
MILL END!
REMNANTS 100 W
For Dresses. Coats. Suits.
Jackets Slacks Snowsultsi
Samples and Prices on Re
ATLANTIC WOOLEN
0440 Kneeland Street
nostan 11
PERS!
EAT AT YOjUNQ'S
DAYTON. TEXAS
COUNTRY FRIED CHICKE
BAHY nEljr STEAKS
SOUTH SIDE OL SPANISH TRAIL
DAYTUm TEXAS
SEEDS PLANTS ETC.
OLOIUOUB OLADIOLUS
dooms
In BO days from our flrst-crradl
mixed bulbs planted
ted flMsssUOc the dotinj
postpaid; SO the 100 A. Vh I'. TYLEItl
hut Mveoax uenumonl Texas
. TRAVEL
Mineral Wells Texas. Famous Health Spa J
ti .. ""S"1 water Tone health bath
". . vi.iiiuic icub ruics excel eccorns
ii.ua avuwivrn jicana Aaseeiauen uvx I
J& (BmL QnusiatmjwA
(Bm and. dloloL tyouA
74. & SauhvpL (Bo)idtL
ARE
HEAD COIDS
CONTAOIOUJT
AnMwcr: Yes and they spread rapidly. So
at first sign put 2 drops Ponotro Noeo
JJrops in each noatnl. U hoy rcducoirt-J
cry now nnu check: sneozca that belrj
spread Infection. You breatho
PENETRO
SURE EASY CLEAN WAY!
Filthy rata apottfMk
start fires kjNHvfl-
stock. Kill rats with
Stearns'. No messy
traps to set. Rata eat
Stearns' nnd cliel Uood
by farmers C9 years.
m-tfm
351 & $1.00 al DRUGGISTS
re SOOTHE ITCH
HASH OR TETTER
Quickly apply soothing and com-
forting GRAYS OINTMENT with
Its wholesome antlsoptlub and na-
ture) aiding medication. Nothing elso
like it nothing so comforting or
pleasant (or externally caused skin
troubles. 30c. Get a package today.
rau P
07-40
GIRLS! W0MII
On 'CERTAIN DAYS' Of Month-
Do female functlonikmonthly din
nnces make you feet Tlervous UrU
bo wchkwui urea out ac oucili
Then do try Lvdls K. Plnkham'J
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larly Plnkhara's Compound h?ip
build up resistance against suchJtU-
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Ford, Robert C. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1, Friday, February 20, 1948, newspaper, February 20, 1948; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76916/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.