Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
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STAMFORD AMERICAN. STAMFORD. TEXAS
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STAMFORD AMERICAN w"
«w
t.
^•7*
^ same
remember
Cash
\lf- v
V-“~
middle of a weary night’s work. Thgt was worse. This editor
has resolved to work harder and skimp more in the hope
foam ‘retire ja®*' suCTI disaster rolls around again.
■ might not be able to stand the shock the third time.
test js qualified
'-mount to 819. „ *
! Miss Elynor Gwyn Sparks
s s
^ u second class matter August 11. 19£4, at theBQSt-
at Stamford, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879
T-'
“ ANONYMOUS" PARAGRAPHS
reflection upon the ch.r.ct.r, sUndin* or' Men put^ things they oueht to do, nnd women put off
Bon of any person, firm or corporation that may ap- things they ought to wear.
r .^nr^irx,r^ire ru,hing ,obaT
1 nnetnatn Ilf TOUVW! anil HwilPr * * V—'• ' ' <
CLEBURNE HUSTON, Editor and Owner
*—***** Fnd.^.. Ijszgg&g*
ican Office at
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 PER YEAR
He’s Nothing but a Littje Boy
Listen, son. I am saying this to you as you lie Weep in
crumpled under your cheek ano the ploiid curls
your little
S&TJIt i«
A bachelor is a selfish individual who never gave a de-
serving lady a chance to collect alimony. ■ .---——-
When that new food from wood is perfected, the express-
ion “room and board” will have added significance.
Excessive tidiness is said to indicate a mild form of in-
sanity—from which most newspapermen are happily im
%r o*.
grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Henry
Jm. —
Smrw te»
«y PJP~
mune.
HMJIfif 11 *
hot stifling wav« of n-morsc
1 came to your bedride.
10 y°%irhfirn.eSy aUd‘b wHlT a^et"tou"f fteS^u'tooitk for, Equilibrium is destroyed when the bankroll becomes heav
swept over me!'I could not reaiat *^Gurttriyj things we stub our toes on today are the ones we
things that l wa.« thinking, son. I ha,! been cross' laid around carelessly yesterday.
B ■Ei-' r r‘«L* A,nb^k7.irioS *«- the i™..
-----------
A*i Mavbe the reason so many of us are dizzy is that the
•Itanw* on the table. You spread l uiier ipo um» , • . ,, ,,
vou started off to play and I made for my train, you turned and waved planet we live on revolves all the time.
• little hand and called “Good-bye, Daddy.” and I frowned and said m ....... , , . _ , .,
reply “Hold your shoulder* back.” | Love, we are told, is blind . . . but it has a perfectly mar-
back.
Then it began all over again in the
the lull road, X spied. you, down on your
wx
- | U'.mi Mrw
of tertalned Monday
' with a buff,
•J
C.F.I.
widSrT3**?sme
Mra. Henry Mrs.
; Abil
Herbert
Francis
Oman en
it their
Guests
ArtU-
itOfl,
Lieb of Ellington
Bettj
uffet supper. Gut
li$F 5**;
'ajy.'Tg*:
Id. Elynor Gwjn ^perks of
bilene.
Lieb
Friends rvc ivtsl word here Fri- * "Jjj Karolyn Kay Oman,
ay oTiKe death oTDr. Lin wood E. * ^| |.C(. M cCo wan has returned
bad, Texas. Dr. Murrill, former
LAeders physician, had been in
Carlsbad for some time. The
body was sent to Maine for bur-
lal.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Graham and
son of Abilene spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham.
* after ”vMthm—Mn
to camp _ , r
T\»wan and other re la ti res.
(■„tt« u Davidson spent the week
end with hia parenU, Mr. and MrsJ
L. 0. Davidson.
Even
noted fc
dancing,
chorean
rations
arid muc
few peo
Betty si
- paring,]
B of the v
late afternoon. As I came up: — . ,
knees playing marbles. There' Velous sense Of tOUCh.
were holea in your stockings. I humiliated you before your bo^ fnend^j
ternal aunt, Mrs. Charles Spauld-
ing of Sweetwater. The grand par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stan-
would be more careful. Imagine that, son, from a father. It was Stupw _ ' ..!r*v. and Mrs. Hateriua and Imo-
*illyD^ou remember later, when I was reading in the libracy, bow! The head always starts Swelling about the time the mind Kene> Messrs ami Mmes. Stenholm,
were week-end guests in the home Mrs. Pat Smith of Carrixxo Springs
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lieb.
Club Meeting
The Get-To-Gether Chib
tenanted'in the home of Mrs.
Mrs. Annie Burt of Tacoma, Wash,
and two sons, -. Guy Roberts of
Scottsdahl, Arizona and Johnnie
Assigned to Camp Polk
Pvt. Frank J. Matecha, son of
r. »uu an. n. k. ■ , Mrs. Albie Matecha, who lives neur
Mrs. C. E. Clingt* and Charlsie g^mfonl, has been nuigned to tha^
Jo have returned from a visit with Armored Regiment at
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sharbutt injp^jj He waa formerly at Fort
Lamesa. Knox, Ky. , ^ * ~
Early Resident Dtea '
John M. Roberts, who diod at
bom!.south of Lueders last week
at the age of 93. came to Jon<><)
county in 1891, being one of the
four families living near Lueders
at that time. A member of the
Baptist Church, he was the first
deacon of the Baptist Church In :
Lueders. He donated the tract of
land for the Lueders cemetery.
Mr. Roberts was born in Marion
I County Alabama, on February 22,
1849. He was married to Adeline
i Maas in 1877. She died here Aug-
| ust 14, 1929, and was buried in the
i Lueders cemetery. |
. Sjirvivors are a daughter, Mr*'.
F. W. Terrell, Lueders; sons Grady
_ i Roberts of Ranger and Frank of
Mr. and Mrs. Geon Arlla and Breckenridge who were present for
Mrs. Herbert Arlla of Houston the funeral. Another daughter,
Her <
tury-Foi
the Ted
be on v
midnigh
% at the (
combine
modem
Placet quality, eenaeaed law
her far^ every kulldteg^ypaee.
Timbers, Carnet, aad atber
SappRea.
C. D. Shmadbarger
lumber ca
PboD* 722
Pur
QU1
list
you came in softly, Um,dly, with a sort of hurt, hunted look in youi‘ stops growing^
eyes? When I glanced up over my paper, impatient and irritable, at
tbe interruption, you hesitated at the door. “What is it you want .
said nothing, but you ran across in.one **£■ bekm-ltP but little in his head.
interruption
asked querulously. You----------- - , , , ,
pestuous plunge, and threw your arms around my neck and kissed
I
I
en-
A Roberts of Artesia, New Mexico. 1
Veal'on Thursday afternoon. The Attending the funeral from out-J
A. H. Lundgrep and children, Le-1 afternoon was spent quilting, of-town were Mrs. Jack Tedford,
roy a nd Inez Ann; Lambert Sten- Sandwiches, cookies and iced tea and Mrs. Charlie Tadford of
_ ... -i <V,J , - , m , ... , . holm and son Charles. Mrs.'were served to Mmes. Cora Car- Wichita Falls, Norwood Brock of
The fellow wno IS perfectly satisfied With but little here an<j goni Charles, of I ter, B. F. Modgling, Bill Goff, N. Wichita Falls, Eric Brock Of Sey-
agwin and again’, and your small arms tightened with an affection that
God hnd set blooming in your heart, and which even neglect could not:-
wither, and- thap w »
>■*' wt» eirty tlt
ere gong, puttering-up
that- mv_ paper
and a terrible sickening fear came over me Suddenly I caw m,mru
horrible selfishness, and I felt sick at heart, i
Jorng to me? The habit of complaining, of find-]^
1 rvcil IIVR svv v vvuiu ■ mm a
S85SS33 7 Yeors Am.
In Stomford
from Files of
STAMFORD AMERICAN
I really was, in all ray
Wbat had habit been do..^. ... . ------------- .
ing fault, of reprimanding—all of these wete my rewards to you for,
being just a little bov. It v as not that I did not love you—it was that
1 expected too much of youth. It was measuring you by the yafdsttft'
of my own years. And there was so much that was good and fine and -
true in your character You did no*, deserve my treatment of you. son. April 24. 1925
Tbe little heart of you was as big as the dawn itself over the wide “General Ruins Over West
lulls. All tKa^wii shown yronrspontaneous impulse to rush m and B,- ~ we«j
'“■mCT’WTTtWdiiltlil---------------i-"' -------------— —------1-jumpHtg m
Nothing else -natters tonight, son. 1 have corns to your bedside s)n<.t, the general rains last Thurs-
in the darkness, and I have knelt here choking with emotion and so morning.”
a«hamed It is a feeble atonement. I know that you would not under-- “Seven Interesting Programs
stand these things if I told them to you in your waking hours, yet I Scheduled for Boys’ Week.” . . ,
mu.-t say wtrBY I am saying. 1 mi st bum some sacrificial fires, here—it (Boys* Week) is -to call atten-
alone in your bedroom, and make free confession. .....jtion to the boy—the nation’s great-
1 have prayed God to strengthen me in my new resolve. Tomor- t.st j,.H*et, the citizen.of tomorrow.”
■—row 1 will be a teal 1 >adde.-L^wtB chum With you. and suffer when you - Golden wedding of Mr. arid Mrs.
suffer, and laugh w;hen you laugh. I will bite my tongue when imps-. VV. H. Crawford celebrated in'^as
Ericksdohl
Sweetwater and Mrs. C. A. Lund-
gren.
Birthday Celebrated
Roger Hokanson was honored
with a party Tuesday night of -last
lighted and Happy birthday
sung. The birthday cake waa
M. Mims, G. W. Stanford, Adolph mour, Artie and Frank Brock , of
Burkman, Leon Counts, Bythol1 Artesia, New Mexico. I
Cowan and L. C. Counts. | Jimmy Evetts left last week for
Marguerite Lieb Sparks of Knpx'California.
City spent the week-end with herl Jim Ulkey is in the Stamford
rents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lieb.1 Sanitarium.
Jabberworir contest waa/past Mrs. Cecil McCurdy and A
from Friday night until have returned ttuai Bailey, I
‘ .......* "n. McCurdyH
. * iv"
Church Services
wemTrid at*thJ After’pUy 7he'birthday’candles; Friday night of thi*weekrApr1124.i they visited Mrs
cburch with Rev. Hugo B. Hater- were
iu* in charge. During the Sunday *** ®un4 .
School hour a birthday donation ”'Yved with pther refreshment.
Xrmstrong. | tpU‘‘8t* were the honoree s 3-year-
old sister, Sylvia, and his cous-
and Albert
’ ,._w^re
was given by Oscar Armstrong.
Services and Sunday School will
E& ssspsaaaaMaaa^asg
tans port. , Cn-i,,. A- Jr., and Warren OTson. A number
if it were a ritual—he is t ro county. J. M. Crawford and S.
jE. Crawford and their families at-
5 <•(. as T «ee you tended. “Many fhamford friends
tient words come. I will keep saying, as
nothing but a little boy.
I am afraid that I hav« visualized3ou as a man . ___
now, son. trumpled and weary in your cot, I see that you are still a v.-,ll remember this ” estimable
baby. Yesterday you were in youi mother’*-arms, your head on her— ouple and will rea<l with interest
shoulder. I have asked too much, entirely too niuch. |of,this splendid occasion with their
Dear boy—dear little son—a penitent kneels at your infant shrine, children and friends on their gold-
here in the moonlight. I kiss your fingers and the damp forehead and 4-n a-edding day.”
the yellow- curls, an-i if it were not for w aking you. 1 would rnatch you ^ The Rotary Club had pictures
up and crush you to iny breast. Tears come and heartache ami remorse. of the hoys’ -baseball team,
and—1 think, a greater, deeper love when you ran through the library which the club had “outfitted”. —
door and wanted to kis; me. , I "Elmer Childress, living about
***** 'eight miles east of Stamford, was
Ouidanr, is . Complied World “ IS
T*he little piece above is not ours and we re^Tet that v%e do a m4*te4»rit4* which he plowed up in
not know the name of the author. Some one sent it to us rtianv | h** fu W‘’’ .
months ago and now we publish it as the most effective thing “wph this issue, the American be
A vote will be taken Sunday to de-
termine whether or not aervices of growmups were also present,
shall begin one hour earlier than'.uMr and Mrs. Johnnie Oman arc
they are now being held. A11 are'*h* P-^nt* ®f • «”>. horn Satur-
cordially invited. 1 da
The Young Woman’s Missionary
Societ;
day a
X\
tv is being entertained
iftemoon of next week
at the Stamford Sanitarium,
v. and Mrs. Hugo B. Haterius
__ , were in Seguin Friday when they
attended- the fiftieth anniversary
Anyone or any class or organism-1ante. Mg. and Mrs- M.,K. McDon
RADIATORS
If Year Gir' H«ia
See Ua.
General Aotomtiu Strrkt
Doyle’s Gira^e
STAMFORD. TEXAS
Ai« aa
r v
— /
- /
celebration
Texas Lutheran
of Fort
Worth arrived last week for a visit
We could say on the occasion of Texas Children's Week, which
gins
home of Mrs. Howaad Burgeson. CoU R?v. Mr. Hatenus went as
The Luther league will be en- „ repreflentative of Bethany Col-
tartainesd fft tha ■*r- mn* lefce, Lindsborff, Kansas, at re-
Mrs. Carl Seth on Tuesday even- e>t ()f tht> preBWOT)t of Bethany
mg of next week. -- - rwho was unable to attend. Eunice
Home Nursing Class _ | Haterius, elder daughter of Rev.
The Ix>cal Red Cross. Homejand Mrs: Haterius, is a student at
Nursing class is holding regular T.L.Cj^
. »« j # Miss Bernice Nelson
two-hour sessions on Monday af-
',.rn,M'nsnl^ lf°.C‘°^rJ^tt^ ^‘ with her brother and sisters, Fred
day evenihgs *18 o clock with Mrs L mnd u Gladys Nel«m, Mrs.
Hugo B. Hatenus local chairman, phy, Q1 and Harol<1 Ho.
in charffr. Th* meeting* are, HrW in
the basement of the new church, „ ’R_ RoMne ^turrled recently
with Mrs. D L Ashley, reg.sten-d from ArU!gi Meli where
S/>Umf°r.d .“ir.^T^ lshe spent two' week* with her
The Red Cross text book Home dau hter Mra s M Watta during
"r*!*‘n* .V*1 SML °L th::.S,Cw'. ^ - a serious illness of flu and mumps.’
Mrs. Watts and children, Cecelia
•’- < d
Pfyg
IMS
m
■$ U m
* Fm
' f7
its secomi year. It has been' day afternoon Mrs. T. Caaner, reg-|
. . , . . , , , , . , . , ‘Gail and Stephen Malcolm expect
' ” * ~ -- ' ia year of continuous hard work 1 istered nurse, of Stamford assist- t .. . . .„mmer
18 now bcinjf observed, and National Boys and Girls Week,‘for the American force but a yearjed Mrs. Ashley in demonstrations.| MiM Mmrf y
which liegins Saturday.
Children of our times
do not need coddling; they get service.
I of much pleasure
1 friendships made
ft
and delightful Those having enrolled thus far are Mary ljQU John#on acC(„npanied
Miss Marjorie Rosenquist and
and the joy of Mmes. Haterius, E.
e paper is
still small1 C. E. Youngquist.
j 1 mat v ta/t* wviisiwn mev
JeiiMWI^'!^ Haterius familjr to .Seguin
enough of that. But they do need symjiathy and understand- n‘Vh^atgy butrtlu0lml^10*1 son 1M'** Eunice and Miss Jacqueline
ing from their parents and the adult generation. And above'kind wordfET^roval and Nrils HanM^Hirxm Olson, Hen-vacation
all, thev need callable guidance in an extremely complicated Fiation of our efforts, the wor»der-jry' ..I>et*7’!,on‘ (ar,„I/, ^ihere. Miss Rosenquist graduaU-d
ful growth in our pnid subscription Moritz, Eben Olson, Howard f from T.L.C. Ust spring.
world.
Carl Carlton,
and the contitlUed liberal sup-! laimbert Stenholm,
port of our home town business L. Schoonmaker, ehilip uison.
houses justifies us in believing Ernest Segerstrom, Edgar Shu-
that we are succeeding to some ex-lquist, Okey Richards, Louis Man-
for continual ;»ke, Stanley Newquist, Misses Ly-
dia Carlson, Theresa and Gladya
Need Scout leaders in Stamford
The drain of war upon our manpower and the demands t*"1 ■n'1 ** a
of war work upon the time of persons remaining in civilian wilw'^e^ave0 passed"from^Tl
life ha.s thinned the ranks of thone unselfish individuals in *Uge of action and some other haaj At the meeting Monday Mrs.
Stamford who serve as leaders among boys And girl*. There{jftj^art^T^efe teitWuMn”^Tth« U^al
is a serious shortage just now of scoutmasters and assistants service of our community and loy- sewing ufut upon^the.resignation ^,pjoyed aa bookkeeper at L.
.Mrb Schwarz 4k Co. Store in Stamford.
for the three Boy smut troops that are in operation and
.tent.
be con- j of MfWr
Hansen and
Mra, Eben Olson,
Others that should be formed. Usually the biggest problem “Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Middleton,member of the committee, distil
in the Camp Fire Girls program is finding capable, willing avisiTw
rments already cut and
to' buted
... ----------------------visit with J ready for sewing.
is true of young people s work in the reUtives Ust week-end.” I Animal Gin Meeting
I Mrs. R. F. Culbreath entertained The Ericadahl Cooperative Gin
I the Juat-Sew Club Friday after-1 held ita annual business meeting at
a finer service for, noon. Present were Mmes. R. M.jthe gin office Tuesday evening of
Rant Estate Transfers
Lambert Stenholm has bought
the 180-acre farm east of Avoca
and due south from the local Lu-
theran church from the sisters and
brothers of the late Oscar Olson,
Who waa owner of the farm at the
time of hU death several year* ago.
Two of the brothers and a sister
I A. E. and F. E. Olson and Mrs. C.
E. Youngquist, live here. At pre-
crimjnals and tyrants can usually the Kolonial Kard Klub Friday af-j report of the'past year. Elwood' a^^r.'omM^Vratea'if
be tr«*d to negtrrt or abuse which they $ufiuvu U children. and gr Yates entertained with'board in the pUce of the Ute R. C..
leaders. The same
churches.
Certainly no man or woman can do « .*-■ - ■ ■ mmi ,nr . ,,. m. j i.,,^ ar , ur«u«j ...
the country and for humanity than to guide growing boys Kmard, h. J^Abtott, V. C. H^;, ASldSli
land, J. A. Smith, R. B. Bryant, R. j presiding. In the absence of Elwnod
L. Haynie, C. K. Langford and the j Carlson, secretary, Philip Olsoa
and girls into paths of clean, useful living.
• • • •
Warped Lives
The warped lives of
Mrs. B. C. Oman is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nels Jensen, at Don-
na pnd sisters and brothers at
other points in the Rio Grande
Val)ey. The writer failed to learn
if anyone accompanied her.
Alton Carlton is absent from
school this wqgk with a case of
VitM iu putct—Cmcld m Vtr...
Miss Marjorie Rosenquist is
Gas
shoulders arms for Victory!
She began her work Thursday of
7 last week.
TO AHtf AND IQUIP our fight-
ing men on land, on se? and in
the air—GAS long ago assumed
its vitalNrole in production for
war. Because it is industry's fast-
est fuel... quidc-heating.. .clean
hostess. j, ■ | was
Mrs.-Claude Yates - entertained John
*P
N
pointed secretary pro tern. I
elson, gin manager, gave a)
entertaining the Club
We are fighting the bloodiest war in history today because j£id*T'
twisted minds ran amuck. I>et's train up boys and girls who Barbara Catherine Ricks was
can keep the oM world on the right road once we get it head- bom April 17. daughter of Mr. and
ed in the proper direction.
• • . • • •
Bataan Fell—So Did Two Pages of Type
A calamity which newspaper folk constantly dread but
1 . ^ 1
Thursday. Two page forms were pied just at press time. The
'reaction of printers and newspaper fo|k to the word “pie” is
something entirely different from that of the average person.
We spell it “pi” and the only way we can define it is “type
mixed into a helluvamess.” —- i
That’s what happened when two pages of type jumped
48BL the press. It meant hours and hours of work destroyed in
^ an \nstant, city deliveries deiayeu A.iu Umm s^Ledules
To ua the calamity was second only to the fall of Bataan,
wkieh happened to be pictured on the pied front page. How-
W-
~ WMr,WiiXu aw-entire shop aaU i*orc« working at top an<r rHeMT.”
Mrs. R. C. Ricks.
Fred Gray, Jr., was bom
the Stamford Sanitarium
17.
At the Joyland Theater: William
Desmond in “Straight Through’’^
Richards and Fred Bueger was re-
elected aa a director. Holdover
members ’ are Lambert Stenholm
and Edgar Shuquist.
School Board Re-Organised
wart of the land in addition to
farming the home place of his fath-
er, C. J. Oman. Mr. Stenholm Uvea
... flexible... and accurately con-
trollable—GAS Is the preferred
fuel in scores of industrial proc-
esses requiring high-speed preci-
sion heat. Throughout the nation
as faaories speed up the building
of guns, tanks, ships, phmes,
bombs, shells and countless other
implements of war—GAS con-
centrates on the job of meeting
the special requirements of war-
time production.
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Lundgrefi en-
April tertained in their home Monday
seldom suffer hit like a two-ton bomb in our pres* room last pV«S£y^mi>iS
Aiitor in “The Fighting American
“Fixed Extra Hand Holds on Seats
for this One.”
“Dr. and Mra. J. E. Montgom
evening when the Swenson School
board, composed of Mr. Lundgren,*
Rev. Hugo B. Haterius and Philip
Olson met for a business meeting.
The board was Organised with Rev.
Mr. Haterius ss president and Mr.
Lundgren as secretary. Mra. 8. 8.
Russell, principal, and Mra. Carl
Nelson, primary teacher, will bs
»o discussed.
J-finlfe. ,
families.
Other
The
ery. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Bunkley, employed again next
Dr. and Mra. A. D. McReynolds matters were also
and Dr. E. Tiedman Were in Abi- trustees and their
lene Tuesday for the West Taxes trustees and thir
Medical Association meet. 'The Baby Christened
Woman's Auxiliary had a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shurlsy
at noon with Dr-McReynolds as entertained at their hem#
we Vabt —* «nJ tie StamftnW Nw> uimuMn wneu
ladies attended, hvthe evening ■ infant son baptised,
bebquet waa served for the Asao- Haterius performed
_! _ A t"-‘— “ ”* ' ■ 1 ■■Mas i - * ■■ ■• — —
nation rnfmoern
on ahd operates a farm belonging
to hla father, A. W > Stenholm.
Adolph Olson completed opera-
tiona some time ego for the pur-
ehase of a house and lot in Lue-
ders. The Olsons have been making
their home off the place for more
than a year, Mr. Olson operates a
farm north of Lueders.
Mra. C. A. Lundgren hes re-
turned home after a several weeks
visit In Sweetwater, McKinney, Ft.
Worth and other points. Prior to
her visit with relatives'Mra. Lund-
gren was employed for several
months in
and on the home front GAS its
brilliant, prestige&uilding record
r>
'if
Lueders
ret xx w ~—u
1 Cecil BicOurdy ncm
WWWaP_______________ — -----iaa emplsyst in the------------
awl their wives TBs Wm wah ehrtetmmd Alfred. 4Mft plMt, h a brother at Ere.
— “■ '• -------Wgytoft-xmf was ^ thrfw HiOHy “ ------- - *•
PREPAREDNESS IN THE KITCHEN it second only to
preparedness in the faaories and on the war fronts. In
these days when meal-planning, food economy and
vitamin-saving cooking methods aye so important—
GAS meets the rigid specification* of. wartime meal
preparation. *
i
of Hollywood,
umy naa tn*ir caitt*rtoir,-n*jied *ihr. 'aria rira.
Rev. Hugo B., Cecil McCurdy recently. McDonald,
the service. | aa employee la the Lockheed alr-
-- Rfe:
LONE STAR CHS SYSTEM
• * . - — K
Zm
•ari*” ASwWojIRumsS au Ana -wsa a
sr
—r-
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1942, newspaper, April 24, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972564/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.