The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 107, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1960 Page: 3 of 6
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Homemakers, Future Farmers
Present Lex'ton PTA Program
LEXINGTON, April 22 (Spl)—
Mrs. C. C. Perry and her h$me-
making classes and Carl A. Pe-
terson and his vocational agri-
culture classes had charge of
the program for the PTA meet-
ing in the study hall on Monday
night. Six homemaking girls al-
so led the large audience in an
inspirational candlelight devotion-
al period.
About 25 first, second and third
year homemaking girls modeled
clothing they had made during
this year. Many of the girls had
made their Easter outfits, even
to hats and bags. Mrs. Perry
emceed the style show, pointing
out the excellent work done by
many of the students.
Eugene Tolkmitt read the
script for the FFA boys as they
put together, piece by piece, the
emblem of the organization; the
corn, the rising sun, the owl and
the eagle, and their meaning to
vocational agriculture. Mr. Peter-
son stated that 53 boys last year
had a total of 78 projects, and
though most of them were hog
proejcts and the price was not
good, the total profits amounted
to $6,300.00.
i Mrs. Clarice Kyle presided
’ during the business session in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Doss Brown. Mrs. John
Hornung reported that the study
on family living had been com-
pleted and the group completing
it would receive credit. Final
plans were made for a six o’-
clock dinner preceding the May
meeting for all members who
have attended eight of the nine
meetings during the year. It will
be held in the homemaking de-
partment.
The tenth grade again had the
most representatives present and
Mrs. Robert Ahrendt was select
ed to receive the Texas Parent-
Teacher magazine. Mrs. Perry
presented a filmstrip catalogue
to the study committee from
which visual aids may be ob-
tained for use in the next study
course.
The group gave a rising vote
of thanks to Jack Harrison for
the effective presentation of the
Easter pageant, “The Last Days
of Our Lord”, on Friday night.
It was PTA sponsored for the
community.
Southwestern
Homecoming
Set Saturday
Twelfth Street Choi ^Presents
Program for Final Pi A Meet
Insurance Firms
Under New Control
HOUSTON ® — American Life
Companies Inc. of Fargo, N.D.,
has purchased controlling inter-
ests in three insurance firms.
The firms are Old National In-
surance Co. and' Old Southern
Trust Co. of Houston and Ameri-
can Life & Casualty Insurance
Co. of Fargo. All three will op-
erate under their old names.
Acquisition of over half the
stock of the Houston firms was
announced as V/2 million dollar
transaction. The Fargo purchase
involved a stock exchange.
Bartlett OES
Elects Mrs. Rannals
Worthy Matron
BARTLETT, April 22 (Spl) —
Election of officers for the Order
of the Eastern Star was held
Monday night at the stated meet-
ing. They are Mrs. Della Ran-'
nals, worthy matron; Z. R. Ran-
nals, worthy patron; Mrs. Ethel
Lynn, associate worthy matron;
Guido Gersbach, associate worthy
patron; Mrs. Bena Braun, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruby Weatherford,
treasurer; Mrs. Sybil Cocke, con-
ductress and Mrs. Arabella Wheel-
er, associate conductress.
It was voted to send a cash
donation to the ambulatory ward
of the OES in Arlington, Texas.
The remainder of the officers
will be named later and install-
ation held in May.
-0-
Missions Studied
At WSCS Meeting
RIBBECK HDW.
Hardware - Furniture
Ruthberry Water Pumps
Tappan Gas Ranges
S.W.P. Paint
General Electric Appliances
Thorndale, Texas
TV LOG
(Program Subject to Change
Without Notice)
Channel 7-KTBC Channel 6-KCEN
FRIDAY, APRIL, 22
BARTLETT, April 22 (Spl) —
Mrs. C. E. Lamb was leader of
the 'program on “The Churches
Mission in Town and Country” at
the meeting of the WSCS Circle I,
First Methodist Church in the
home of Mrs. Bob Grigsby, Mon-
day afternoon. Mrs. Lamb also
gave the devotional from the
book of Psalms; Mrs. D. A. Swope
read the hymn “We Plow the
Field and Scatter the Seed.”
The lesson topic was discussed
by Mrs. C. E. Bass and Mrs.
S. L. Roberts.
It was voted to send a cash
donation to the Bethlehem Center
in Fort Worth as an outgrowth
of the Bible study course this
spring.
There v/ere 16 sick calls re-
ported. The meeting closed by
repeating the society motto in
unison.
GEORGETOWN — Hundreds of
Southwestern University’s ex-
students will storm Texas’ 120-
year-old university in Georgetown
Saturday for its annual Home-
coming festivities. Slated to get
under way with morning regis-
tration and coffee at 9 in the
Alma Thomas Fine Arts Gallery,
the exes will have two hours to
talk and visit among themselves.
At 11 Dr. Lester (Bill) Keyser,
current Ex-Students Association
president from Dallas, will pre-
side at the general meeting of
all the ex-students. Dr. William
C. Finch,' president of Southwest-
ern University, and W. Graves
Blanton, vice-president of devel-
opment for the University, will
address the gathering.
A unique idea for the luncheon
is being introduced this year.
Exes will be served buffet style
and will sit in five-year groups
in the Bishops Memorial Union
At 1:30 p.m. the homecomers
will have a choice of three simul-
taneous lectures to be delivered
by three top Southwestern pro-
fessors.
Following the lectures, the exes
will be ushered to the Alma
Thomas Theater at 2:30 p.m. for
a concert including both the well-
known and widely-traveled South-
western A’Capella Choir, directed
by Mr. John D. Richards, Dean
of the School of Fine Arts; and
the Southwestern University
Band, directed by Mr. George
Nelson. Sports fans, during the
same hour, may choose to see the
Southwestern University Pirates
pitted against Southwest Texas
State College in the last home
game of the season.
To climax the afternoon activ-
ities, the fraternities and sorori-
ties on campus have planned open
houses for the return of their
exes. The fraternity open houses
will be in their respective chap-
ter houses; while the sororities
will entertain their guests in
homes of their Alumnae in
Georgetown.
The 'evening festivities will of-
ficially close Southwestern’s
Homecoming, 1960. At 7 p.m. in
the Bishops Memorial Union all
the social groups on campus will
vie for the trophy to be given
the winners in each division at
Highlighting the final meeting
for the school year of the Twelf-
th Street PTA Wendesday after-
noon was John I. Guion’s presen-
tation of his Twelfth Street Choir.
The choir, which! ranges, ac-
cording to Mr. Gtrion, from 45
to 50 members, is not a part of
the actual school music program,
the boys and girls meeting be-
fore school on practice days on
a voluntary basis.
3:15 P.M.
7 Secret Storm
3:30 P.M.
7 Edge of Night
6 Adventure
Theater
4:00 P.M.
7 Am. Bandstand
S People’s Choice
4:30 P.M.
5 Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
7 Woody
Woodpecker
6 Popeye Theater
5:30 P.M.
7 Uncle Jay
Gene Autry
5:45 P.M.
7 Doug Edwards
6:00 P.M.
7 Sports; Wthr.
6 Weather, News
and Sports
8:15 P.M.
7 News
6 Huntley-Brlnkley
Report
6:30 P.M.
7 Rawhide
6 Journey to
Understanding
6 Comedy Theater
7:00 P.M.
5 Troubleshooters
7:30 P.M.
7 This Man Dawson
6 Project 20
8:00 P.M.
7 Hill Number One
8:30 P.M.
3 Masquerade Party
9:00 P.M.
7 Cavalcade of
Sports
6 Cavalcade of
Sports
9:45 P.M.
7 Jackpot Bowling
8 Jackpot Bowling
10:00 P. M.
7 Alcoa Theatre
<j Wthr.; News;
Sports
10:30 P.M.
7 Alfred Hitchcock
Jack Paar
11:00 P.M.
T News; Wthr.
11:15 P.M.
7 Star and the
Story
11:45 P.M.
7 American
Odyssey
12:15 P.M.
7 Sports Fi led:
^lffn Off
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
8:00 A.M.
7 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 A.M.
7 Heckle & Jeckle
6 Howdy Doody
9:30 A.M.
7 Capt. Superior
• Ruff, Reddy
10:00 A.M.
7 Fury
£ Fury
10:30 A.M.
7 Sky King
o Circus Boy
11:00 A.M.
T Roy Rogers
3 True Story
11:30 A.M.
7 Junior Auction
6 Det’s Diary
12:00 Noon
7 Ruff & Reddy
6 Mr. Wizard
12:30 P.M.
7 Command
Performance
6 Command
Performance
1:00 P.M.
7 ScoP'
4:30 P.M.
7 Mighty Mouse
6 The Land We
Live In
5:00 P.M.
6 Navy Diary
7 Disney Presents
5:30 P.M.
6 Dub King
Scoreboard
6:00 P.M.
7 Bourbon St. Beat
5 Jubilee USA
6:30 P.M.
6 Bonanza
7:00 P.M.
7 Decoy
7:30 P.M.
7 Challenge
6 Challenge
8:00 P.M.
7 Mr. Lucky
6 The Deputy
8:30 P.M.
6 Worldwide ’60
7 Have Gun, Will
Travel
9:00 P.M.
7 Gunsmoke
9:30 P.M.
6 Air Force Digest 7 Coronado 9
1:15 P.M. g ]y[an from
7 San Francisco
vs. Chicago
8 Los Angeles vs.
St. Louis
4:00 P.M.
7 Death Valley
Days
6 The Big Picture
Interpol
10:00 P.M.
7 The Texan
6 Wthr.; News;
Sports
10:15 P.M.
6 Late Theatre
10:30 P.M.
7 Theatre 7
12:00 Midnight
7 Late News
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
10:30 A.M.
7 World Champ-
ionship Golf
11:30 A.M.
7 Scope
11:45 A.M.
7 Baseball
12:00 Noon
6 Industry on
Parade
12:15 P.M.
8 Los Angeles vs.
St. Louis
2:30 PM.
7 7 Days of News
3:00 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
6 Sabre of London
6:00 P.M.
6 Overland Trail
6:30 P.M.
7 Maverick
7:00 P.M.
6 Sunday
Showcase
7:30 P.M.
7 Dennis the
Menace
8:00 P.M.
7 Dinah Shore
6 Chevy Show
9:00 P.M.
the annual Sing Song. Concluding
the evening will be a semi-formal
dance and reception in the ball-
room of the Union.
Two religious numbers were
given, and “O Solo Mio” for the
final number.
F. E. Wilks, elementary school
principal, reported on the proj-
ects for the year, saying that
the speaker’s stand had been
provided by the school; that the
science kits had arrived; that
the scales for weighing the child-
ren in the lower grades had been
bought and were in use; that
sets of readers had been provid-
ed as well as a set of Golden
Book encyclopedia, and that
flags for each room plus a new
one for the outside would be
here to use for next September.
On recommendation from the
executive board, the room count
prize was raised from $1 to $2
for both the upper and lower
grades.
Mrs. S. E. Tullock likened the
work of the officers and' com-
mittees to an artist with his pal-
lette as she installed new offi-
cers for the year.
As each officer was called to
the front, she had them take a
color from the palette in keep-
ing with her job, saying that the
lighter shades were for the love
and understanding of some parts
of the job, while the vivid colors
showed the hard work needed
for other jobs.
Mrs. Albert T. Schroeder was
installed' as president for a sec-
ond year; Mrs. John W. Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Bryan Fox,
secretary; Mrs. Emery Teichel-
man, treasurer, Mrs. Reuben
Stauffer, historian; F. E. Wilks,
parliamentarian, and Mesdames
Ernest Ochs, Hollis Scruggs, and
Horace Twitty as City Council
PTA representatives.
In the committee chairmen,
Mrs. Marvin Paseman will serve
on by-laws and' goals; Mrs. Har-
old Williamson on character and
spiritual education; Mrs. Gilbert
Kautz, citizenship; Mrs. E. A.
Heye, cultural arts; Mrs. Char-
les Hamilton, health; Mrs. T. W.
Holmstrom Jr., hospitality; Mrs.
J. J. Fox, legislation; Mrs. Hen-
ry Ginther, membership; Mrs.
Gottfried Haverland,
health, parent and family life; !
Mrs. J. T. Wright, pre - school
service; Mrs. Ben Zavodny, pro-
gram; Mrs. Gaylon Kaiser, pro-
jects; Mrs. Robert Hays, publica-
tions; Mary Agnes Roddy, publi-
city; Mrs. Henry Ray Fritz,
reading and library service;
Mrs. Dan Knox, safety and civil
defense; Mrs. Ernest Stiba, tele-
phone, and Mrs. Allen Balder-
son, yearbook.
Mrs. Schroeder announced a
school of instruction for all offi-
cers and committee chairmen on
May 5, the leader to be an-
nounced later.
Room count prizes went to
Mrs. Herbert Sakewitz’s fifth
grade and Mrs. Albert T. Schroe
der’s first grade.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mesdames Edward John-
son, Gilbert Kautz, Roy Sinnig-
son, Ross Baldwin, Lynn Davis,
T h e o Brinkmeyer, Leonard
Kropp, Albert Peters, Billy Sla-
gle, Malcolm Conoley, Hugo Bey-
er, Gaylon Kaiser, Marvin Roz-
novak, and Leo Livingston.
-o-
Proposal Leads
To Communications
MEXICO CITY ® — Ten years
ago Carlos Arrellano, an engi-
neer, telephoned' his sweetheart in
Venezuela to propose. The connec-
tion was so bad he couldn’t tell
whether she said yes or no.
This made him so angry, friends
say, he launched a campaign to
improve Latin American commu-
nication setups.
One friend said a direct result
is the current telecommunication
conference being held here now
attended by delegates and observ-
ers from about 30 nations.
To climax the story, Arrellano
has been elected president of the
three-week conference.
Incidentally, the girl said yes,
and they’re married now.
-o-
Elevator Repairs
Finally Slated
WATERBURY, Conn. (A>)—City
Police Board has decided to do
something about repairing the ele-
vator in police headquarters.
The board acted after Police
Superintendent James R. Magner
observed that while he has been
in the department for 25 years,
he has never seen the elevator in
mental operation.
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Mrs. C. A. Lundell and Mrs.
Walter McCutcheon were in Bel-
ton Wednesday visiting with Mrs.
Emma Steadman, formerly of
Taylor.
Mr .and Mrs. Anton Schwertner
of Granger visited here Thursday
evening with Mrs. J. P. Mar-
tinka and family.
Fred Worley, who underwent
surgery at Brackenridge Hospital
in Austin Wednesday, is reported
in a satisfactory condition. Mr.
Worley is in Room 508. »
Blind Girl, 17
Flonor Winner
PHILADELPHIA ® — Phila-
delphia’s first medal of honor
award has been presented to
blind Theresa Hayes, 17, for hero-
ism during a fire at the Over-
brook School for the Blind' last
March 10.
She got two citations — one
printed and one in Braille—from
Mayor Richardson Dilworth at a
City Hall ceremony.
She was cited for remaining at
her post during the fire until she
had assured the safe departure of
fellow pupils and faculty from the
building. No pupils were killed but
one fireman lost his life fighting
the blaze.
Taylor Daily Press, Friday, April 22, 1960, Page 3
Elgin Woman Presents Study
Of Africa at Guild Meeting
Diabetics' Drugs
Investigation Due
WASHINGTON UP) — Senate
drug price investigators said to-
day an alleged monopoly in the
sale of medicines diabetics take
by mouth is next on their list for
scrutiny.
The Senate Antitrust and Mono-
poly subcommittee’s chief econo-
mist, John M. Blair, testified
Wednesday that diabetes patients
who take oral medication “are
virtually limited to two drugs,
tolbutamide orinase and chlor-
propamide diabinese.”
A complete monopoly of sales
of the former is held by Upjohn
and of the latter by Pfizer,” he
said.
A study on Africa was present- evangelical
ed to members of the Wesley-
an Service Guild of the First
Methodist Church Tuesday even-
ing.
Following the covered dish
meal in the home of Miss Mary
Moody, Mrs. J. K. McWhorter
brought the devotional on the
Christian African Woman. For
the meditation following the
hymn, “In Christ There is No
East Nor West”, Mrs. McWhor-
ter brought the importance of
the Mount of Olives to Christ-
ians, saying that it was at the
foot of the mount that Jesus met
the multitude; from the mount
that He ascended into heaven,
and then urged that as each
Christian has a personal Mount
of Olives, each should' use it for
the light to others.
Mrs. C. W. Morford, a guest,
closed the devotional with a
prayer.
Mrs. Ned Fails Jr. of Elgin
brought the lesson on a study of
Africa, a giant continent, young
in progress; loaded with gifts
but in a turmoil; a continent di-
vided by the Sahara Desert; a
continent with an extremely dry
climate in parts but hit with tor-
rents of rain in others.
Originally, Africa was cut off
from other countries by waters,
and the Europeans came to the
country in the fifteenth century.
Africa is marked in four ways,
Mrs. Fails said', political, econo-
mic, industrial, and with the
awakening. David
Livingstone and Sweitzer had
great effect on the country, and
today, the work of the Christian
missionaries is marked with a
health program that is doing
much for the country.
Guests were Mrs. Morford,
Mrs. A. E. Ake, and Mrs. Glenn
Zieschang.
The May 3 meeting will be
with Mrs. C. J. Warren for the
annual pledge service.
-o-
Georgetown Gl
Finishes Training
FORT HOOD, Tex. — Army
Pvt. Daniel Roblez, 23, whose
wife, Angelita, and' mother, Mrs.
Jo vita Sanchez, live at 1406 Rail-
road St., Georgetown, completed
eight weeks of advanced indi-
vidual training April. 16 with the
2d Armored Division at Fort
Hood, Texas.
Roblez completed' basic train-
ing at Fort Hood. The former
Georgetown High School student
worked at Grisby Hatchery before
entering the Army in December
1959.
presenting
. . New 1960
DRA6STBR
me Ml
• H. P.—2'A and u»
• SPEED UP TO t
MEETING CANCELLED
The April meeting of the Taylor
Lionettes has been cancelled be-
cause of conflicting activities. The
meeting will be held on the regu-
lar night in May. .
-o-
Save gasoline and shop at home.
Official Hopes for
52,000 Signatures
HOUSTON ® — Dr. John
McFarland, superintendent of
schools, hopes to have 52,000 sig-
natures by Monday on petitions
needed to call a special election
on possible integration of Houston
public schools.
He said Wednesday 49,307 sig-
natures have been obtained. Mc-
Farland set a goal of 60,000 sig-
natures.
For The Best
BARBECUE
In Town, Try
LOUIE MUELLER’S
BARBECUE
Fred Fountaine, Mgr.
206 W. 2nd EL2-42O0
$137.95
The new Dragster Special tops
for the races. Young and old are
sold on it! Available with one or
two engines for Class A, B, &
C races.
Low center of gravity, heavy chas-
sis prevents overturning___meets
all safety requirements. Investi-
gate the Dragster Special before
you buy!
Manufactured by the Yazoo Manu-
facturing Company, makers of famous
Yazoo Big Wheel Master Mowers.
RODENBECK
AUTO SUPPLY
Thorndale
ormer Taylorites
Are Commissioned
The Confederate High Command
was host to Jack Hudson Carswell
and his wife recently in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Carswell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Carswell, 815 Porter St., was
commissioned as colonel and Mrs.
Carswell as lieutenant colonel in
the Confederate High Command.
Col. Carswell is associated with
Jack Carswell & Co. of Houston.
The Confederate High Command
is an institution dedicated to
keeping aglow the memories of
the gallant men in Gray who
defended the Confederacy.
Bartlett Names
Commissioners
BARTLETT, April 22 (Spl) —
Alderman were sworn in and city
officials appointed when the City
Council met here Monday night.
Commissioners for the new year
are D. D. Bartlett, fire depart-
ment; Eldor Lindeman, sanita-
tion; Milford Watson, utilities;
C. F. Hill, cemetery and' Wallace
Voight, street commissioner.
Other appointments made by
Mayor Cy Young were J. V. Mor-
ris, city attorney; Homer Price,
chief of police; Dr. Ralph Clear-
man, health officer; Miss Cora
Beckman, city comptroller.
May 2-6 was designated as
clean up week. City trucks will
pick up trash in the residential
and business areas.
Town, Country
Work Discussed
At WSCS Meet
LEXINGTON, April 22 (Spl) —
Circle II of Ih'e Woman’s Society
of Christian Service met in the
home of Mrs. John Reat Tuesday
at 9:30 a.m. for a combined pro-
gram, business meeting and “Se-
cret Pal” party. Twelve members
were present.
Mrs. Harold' Todd led the pro-
gram on Town and Country work
and was fessisted by Mrs. D. A.
Earley anil Mrs. Alph Perry. Mrs.
Dewell Brewer announced tenta-
tive dates for the Town and
Country study at May 5 at 2 p.m
May 13, 9:30 a.m., May 16, 2 p.m
and May 19 at 9:30 a.m.
The group voted to join Circle I
in the purchase of two folding
tables to be used in the educa-
tional building. They also planned
a bake sale for April 30 beginning
at 9 a.m. and committees were
appointed to take care of
rangements.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Rhodes
in Tanglewood with Mrs. Bob
Perry in charge of the program.
Secret Pals were revealed with
the exchange of gifts and new
pals v/ere drawn before the host-
ess served refreshments at the
close of the meeting.
-o—;-
ar-
Man Convicted
Here Paroled
Taylor Press Austin Bureau
AUSTIN — A man who was con-
victed of 21 crimes in 16 counties,
one of them Williamson, has been
granted a parole by Gov. Price
Daniel.
Released on the recommenda-
tions of the Board of Pardons a^d
Intensive Cancer
Study Planned
NEW YORK ® — The Me-
morial Sloan - Kettering Cancer
Center of New York has an-
nounced an intensive five-year
medical, research and teaching
war against cancer.
The program, expected to cost
more than 126 million dollars
was outlined at a dinner com-
memorating the 75th year of New
York’s Memorial Hospital. The
hospital is dedicated to cancer
treatment and research.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
I960 Census of Population
★
WERE YOU COUNTED?
The enumeration of Americans in the 1960 Census is now almost
finished. As you know, it is very important that the Census be
complete and correct. If you believe that you were not counted,
please fill out the form below and mail it immediately to:
U.S. Census District Office
Bolm Bldg., Room 401
308 W. 15th St., Austin, Tex.
6 The Christophers 7 Hour of Mystery
3:30 P.M. 6 Loretta Young
B Championship 9:30 P.M.
Golf 6 Alcoa Theatre
3:45 P.M. 10:00 P.M.
7 Christian Science 7 Ed Sullivan
4:00 P.M.. S Wthr.; News;
7 Lawrence Welk Sports
4:30 P.M. 10:15 P.M.
6 Convention 1960 6 Late Theater
6:00 P.M, 11:30 P.M.
7 Small World 7 Sports Final
6 Meet the Press 11:35 P.M.
I The Big Story
FALSE CLAIMS HIT
MOSCOW ® — Pravda publish
°d an open letter from a group
f Soviet medical scientists lash-
Paroles after serving and earning: ;n5 Russian newspapeis
time for eight years and seven' ^nr Printing misleading and false
months on a 11-year sentence was
Ray T. Jennings.
Jennings began his sentence on
Dec. 15, 1954 after being convicted
of seven counts of passing a
forged instrument, eight counts of
passing and forging and six
counts of forgery.
claims of spectacular medical de-
velopments.
PICNIC TRAGEDY
JALAPA, Mex. ® — A gay
picnic had a tragic ending for a
family of this capital on Vera-
cruz. Angel Sanchez, 42, his
daughter, Eva, 15, and his bro-
ther-in-law, Juan Velasco, drown-
ed in a pool.
A
1 have checked with the members of my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted, here or anywhere else,
in the 1960 Census.
• On April 1,1960,1 lived at
(House Number)
(Street or Road)
(City)
(State)
(Apartment Number or Location)
• This address is located between
(Name of Street or Koad)
(Name of Street or Koad)
I am listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household.
PLEASE LIST: :
^t. Everyone who usually lives In this
household, whether related to you
or not.
fv 2. AH persons staying here who have
no other home.
PLEASE BE SURE TO LIST-
• All members of your family living with you, includ-
ing babies.
• All other relatives living here.
• Lodgers and boarders living here.
• Servants, hired hands, others not related to you who
are living here.
• Anyone else staying here but who has no other
home.
ALSO LIST—
Persons who usually live here but who are away
temporarily on business, on vacation, or in a general
hospital.
DO NOT LIST—
• College students who are away at college
(or who are here only on vacation).
• Persons stationed away from here in the
Armed Forces.
• Persons away in institutions, such as a san- &
itarium, nursing home, home for the aged, Q
mental hosoitnl.
They will be counted there.
NAMES OF PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON APRIL 1,
1960, AND THOSE STAYING HERE WHO HAVE NO OTHER HOME
’ Head of household on first line
•a, •. Wife of head
^ - ®Hamcs Unmarried children, oldest first
in this Married children and their families
j order Other relatives
, Others not related to head of household
(If you list more than 6 persons, use an additional sheet)
(P2)
What is the
relationship of
each person to
the head of this
household ?
(For example,
wife, son,
daughter,
grandson,
mother-in-law,
lodger, lodger's
wife)
Male
or
Female
(M or F)
Is this person-
White
Negro
American Indian
Japanese
1 Chinese
Filipino
Hawaiian
Part Hawaiian
Aleut
Eskimo
(etc.)?
When was this
person born?
(P6)
- Q.
Is this person— ^
Married j
Widowed
Divorced {
Separated (
Single (never >
married)? c
(Leave blank for y
children born
after March 31, R
1946) |
Last name
First name
Middle
initial
(P3)
(P4)
(P5)
Month j Year
(P7) B
.
Head
i
i
0
r\
a
i
0
TU
-0
i
•
{
i
i-
--
i
!
0
-- 0
• Name of person who filled this form:
CONFIDENTIAL—I he Census is required Dyrne unitea ototcs —— ■------- ----------
by 13 U.S.C. 5, 9, I4I, 22I-4. The law requires that the inquiries be answered completely and
accurately, and guarantees that the information furnished will be accorded confidential treat-
ment. The Census report cannot be used for purposes of taxation, investigation, or regulation.
ennu 1C Budget Bureau No. 41-6002.
Form burn—lb Approval expires 12-31-60. u=j ■
j35252SESHSH525252SH5£S7S2SSS252SHSE52SE52SH52ijj
Printed as a Public Service by The Taylor Daily Press
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 107, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1960, newspaper, April 22, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800330/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.