The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m '
I■ *
h
"T*
Tf
Fhfe Right
-* - . -»........„ ■ < ■ —-
THE STAMFORD LEADER, STAMFORD, TEXAS
gut. ■
H-llf PgWUPFNT
TAKES OVER DUTIES
- . i
jfo the metnoriel ,triangle
R4D campus, where, he
1 wreath on J>r. Sjmdefer’s grave
I,
on ihe men»her*.' 25R0 *>*ve he.-n
laid »a added during Or. White** miniatry.
Pr. White delivered the general
„ . , , « mi* uru»t.™ ........ .Nearly 3,000,000 acre* of umud
reath on J>r. Sjtndefer a grave., ‘ , tb Southern land in Cotta Rica are suitable for
Abilene. T*xs». Aug 5 —J>r W. j “Pre-idem. we are gathered here, ■ Baltimore settlement and cultivation by white
R <Billy) White, nationally ifnown *« dedicate ourselves, by the grace Baptist on'*“n g,T people, according to Dr. Leo Wal-
denominational Ireder, newly e^ct- of (jod. t* carry on the work you in June. He was o » ‘ ^ formerly professor of geo*-
ed to the presidency of Hardin- have well begun, and to build, presidency* «" Mey 24. but op June raph, .t the University of Bonn. In
Smmons Uaifurshy. took office in Hi, „.me,% a superstructure, 7 decked, say mg then. It «• >">* dn article In thecurrent Owagraph-
Milliona of Acros Art i New Martian Oaitt Seen,
" Suitable fog Settlement Find Clouds 20 Miles Up
raphy at the University of Bonn. In
going to hit the ground at hit death last Marctf 22. was the
roLne" he toW university tma- 'de.n of aenior college and univer- that he recorder ^ daciaion, and ot whUe or predominan,lv
running,, he told un,versny t.us oe . Southwest.- when the 1I-SU board unanimously .... . ^ tropica. -A
anti-drafters in house .
: OF REPRESENTATIVES lose
tees in accepting their tender of
the position as successor to the late
Hr. J. D. Sandefer, Hardin-Sim-
mons president for? 31 years.
tv presidents in the Southwest. when tne m-m oo»™ white people fa the tropica. ",
Hr White comes to Hardin-Sim j renewed its offer of the presidency, band 0f Spanfsh Immigrants,
mens' from Oklahoma City, where he accepted commu^t/rf” ^
for five years h^ has lien'pastor, —- ‘ creawd 10 * communltJr °*
on. president for,31 years. Tor rive years nc *---“ r rR . NT QKH c0
cepting the presidency, was to go largest in
the denomination. Of its,
To the Voters of the Seventeenth
Congressional District:
The Leader was favored with a
call from Mr. W. C. Grant last
Saturday. 1
Mr Grant is at the head of the mem •<« «« ...»----—
advertising and publicity of U,e Dr. Waibri divides it fato two parts.
. r'nmnmnttv O.s He designates as moderately suit-
Lone Star ahd Community Ga. ^ Mar,y y.iOO.OOQ'acres on the wet
j systems, the latter having Mam- At,anti,. above 2.300 feet and
ford in it* territory. He is one of
Discovery on the planet Mars of a
new dark green Oasis, and a new
canal leading to It. and of clouds
standing tst the almost incredible al-
titude of more than 20 miles, was
announced from New York by Earl
C. Slipher on hla return frotp. South
Africa. '
He brought 8,000 photographs,
taken at Blomfoptein, at Lamont-
Husscy observatory, when the plan-
et was closest to earth In 5 year*
last July and August. Stationed at
Lowell observatory. Flagstaff, Arlz.,
he wen^ to $outh Africa because
vision there was better.
His photos/kupply a wealth of in-
formation, which while not proving
that thV^e is life and vegetation oh
~Miri, challenges science to And
some explanation.
With Mrs. Stipher lie returned on
the steamer Brastagi from Cape-
town. The Steamer passed through
the South Atlantic are* ar.d the
Brastagi's officers prepared mani-
festos of cargo and destinations in
Atlantic slope above 2,300 feet and | case the ship was stopped
_______ „ a community of more
than 400.000 white inhabitant*.
AUVKBT.S1N., HEA., rim s B„ ; ; ; 2*
~J~ “ grow, in addition to food for their
' ' ..... " own needs, a few cash crops, chief-
ly coffee.” •
| The area suited f<^r white settle-
ment lies on the central highland.
by a
I will be grateful for your
vole and influence in my
race for Congress for the
Seventeenth District, and
IS jmc rn as wejj guited 900,000 acre* on the belligerent warship.
|ithe far-sighted men in the public pacific slope above 1.640 feet Here,'
hTittties of today and cmints His in spite of slightly higher tempera
n^icr (
knows. We are alidky'
„.... ____ e h\i
and every time.
f Vend* bv”the number of people he tures. the long dry season fa^Wlm j-thevei^W of the lower Up of Mars
ter Ume makes the climate Hlalth- Syrtis Major
sys glad to see
i back each
when elected, promise you
that I will be aggressive
and loyal. It will be a plea-
sure to work for the best
interests of my district and
country. 1 wiir be true to
every trust confided in me.
and if you will give me your!
vole and influence, in return
I wiH giv* roil faithful sef-
SIG ms Gl'Y OD W 1LLGI«‘
ter Ume makes the climata Hlalth-
ful. \
In 1572 there were only 55 Span-
ish families in the whole of Costa
cenihry
itica. ana s ceniury ialtf
her was little changed.
Wefi
It w*
The new opsls Is a dark spot about
50 miles in diameter below and to
The latter is a large,
dark area, shaped somewhat l ice
‘ ■ *"- Tn what would
^egiqn, Siipher
new eanal
South America. Fr<
be iU "Cape Horn**
■phOlograpncd and saw
iWasJiington, Aug. 7.—Lewder* of
the eenate ^-conscription bloc
found themself on the losing aide
today when they supported a plwn
to muster the national guard upon
a voluntary raster than p com-
pulsory basis.
The senate, by a jrote of 47 t0
36, rejected the plan, which had
been offered as an amendment to
a pending bill empowering the
president t° the militia
and the army reserve forces for
twelve month* act/ve service any-
where in the western hemisphere.
> Th»- etiamber pushed th^ latter
legislation to a .point v$fy near
final passage. After that action,
which leaders expected tomorrow,
the senate is scheduled brtake up
the conscription bill itself, subject-
ing all men between 21 and 30, in-
clusive, to selective compulsory
military training.
The issues involved in the, latter
were tangled again today Jn the
discussion of the national! guard
bill, and the intensity of me con
troversy involve^ led agafy to a
\ Friday, August 9, 1940
.Untinr . t ’'1 j ■' 1 •
ed to service that bis job would be Rd* Tweeday
restored to him when bis service'. That long dry spell of over one
period had ended. month was broken Tuesday, though
<^n the voting, all lewder* of the • kcwtterlng and weak showef^
a i_______a_*.•__i__»„ ji__ram« Mnmlav Right he»r#» In town
anti-conscription bloc — including c,m* Monday. Right J»ere
Wheeler (D-MoriU, Vandenberg <R the .SwensOns report a fall of .62
-Mich), Holt aim others fell in «*»»*• Out southwest of town the
with the youthful Connecticut sen- r*^n w,» inches, as reported by
ator. But. administration leaders United Stbtef Conservation of.
held their foroes inUct, and wKh ot this city. East of town the
some assistance from the republi- r*'n wa* •'ghter. North it was fair
can side ef the aisle, were veto- an<| konth and southeast there was
rious. ~— '*( * light rain.
The administration men contend- * While Re only got a light rain
ed that it would be “absurd to *‘ven point we find that
... . ___j___. Peco# had *1
wen think — —-------
whtfh WeU 111 pvruiH an / nn»ii| *«v _ ,
matter ^rhat hi* reason, to quit near . . -
now after receiving pay and train-! ,
• „ tA . . .. Heavy Rain Was .Light ,
mg from the federal government. 3Qme of the daily 'piperjl th.
' vShouts Warning / . 1
Taking the opposite point of
view, Senator George (D-Ga) sup-
ported Danaber’s aegument i and
contended, too, that under thb mea-
sure it wbuld be possible for the
HL
YouJi
. . Pecos had almost a cloudbui
amen men followeArthfit “big one” at
permit any man, no _____ „ L '
cloudburst,
or
In
first of the week there were re-
ports of a heavy rain ne^r Roby,
“covering most of Fisher and No-
lan Counties.” It seems the rain
wait lather light at Roby,* about
i one-quarter inch, while some ottwr
country to go to war by congress. ldcalitlea got a heavier
Pointing to the provisions under
which the guard could be Mnt to but ah
service anywhere in the western . -
hemisphere, and the Philip|ff^^|
rd:^|[
a heavier supply.
The rain seems rather exaggerat-
ed, but "AKf/e was some rain .to
fan.
J 'Weshington. July /31.—Sedator Uon b#gan
Byrnes. Democrat, South Carolina.1 crease. 7^
1 codferred with Bresident Roosevold which have
nfim r---------- , »
oer was mue cuaugeu. •• wasn't j about 500 miles long, running o*ff
until 1821, when Costa Rica' broke | to the right and ending io thd oasiar
away from Spain, that tha popuiu-1 Neither of these two features had
ex-
tq show a marked in-! ever before been seen on Mars. Un-
iaj
__________________ . __________been }wn.-»—, — — j
ad lunch' 'loday regardig a success- past century, accor«Ib»g to Dr. Wai-
.. - lands, the Georgian shouted:
bitter exchange!. of peraonalitiesj ‘tj warn thia country now that
.jetween Senators Holt (D-W Va) we may becoiihe participants! in a-
ir without a declaration of war.
The joint resolution pow before
the senate provides in
and Minton (U-ITIrt). —
Meanwhile, the senate
committee, which
r before been seen on Mars,
t^fc theory that vegetation
«a pass j — —---1 * — , ---
or to Jabes A. Farley as Debocrad- bel. more than 65 p*^ cent of Costa
ic dational chairban bud 4id he R»ca awaits development.
^•as udable to take the pos- hidself. | t--—
' 1“ nr.ArtUtry Can Be U«d
ing—achoo—frob hay ever. | Also at Dinner Table
Today, despite the changes | der _ ,
4---- -wrought. In the! plains the dark areas and cunuls,
formation Vould indicate
military
_______ approved the ,________ ... _
ke-Wadsworth conscription bill terms that the national guard may
•> aoaim -si /lam if »<»n leslIAtl 11 Wo /.<• Iln.l tamkam anil m ft HIM if n mm ill
Charles Warren Tayman was re-4
moved to his home Thursttoy after'
surgery at Stamford Sanitarium.
-ii---
We print Statements. Leader.
i
vice.
\
■
SAM RUSSELL
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS /
j / 4 ’ f
Seventeenth Conirreiwinnal District
I America’s housewives can now be
Misses Inez Inglish and Mildred real artists even without palattes.
rSSwiiSS
parents of Mia* Inglish, Mr. and whereby every woman can express
Mrs, G. L. Inglish, also Mrs. Sarah her individuality and charm to her
McDonald and family and M home and gain a reputation ter gra-
Laurence Abbpit and little daugh- ciousness. , I A
ter. the latter of Pomona, Calif.' "A woman’s ingenui
Billie McDonald returned to Dallas Fl,h®f ,a3r,1* "C‘“ b®r.Mrfun, al
Iwith them where he planned to n° other Plac* *° *UCCMrtuU’' «
, stay a week.
>uitgr,*£ Mrs.
expressed in
^ ’ '
The Most of the Best for the least
1 / ' . J / m • .f * /
k. ' 1 .51. ____ ■
SOAP
Crystal While
7 w. 25'
TEA
Lipton's
\
lb. can
2T
LARD
Swift’s
a * • •.......
lb. Qarion 05
Catsup
Pimientos
Heinz
l^rge Hollle
A M
■T ca
Ivory Soap
Joy Suds
in her table arrangement, whether
that table is for a family gathering
or for. guest*. ”
Suggested by Mrs. Fisher for a
gay table are short-stemmed pow-
ers of almost any variety In very
low containers at either sidij^of *
Soft green polished plat* 1 glkss
plaque, to gknulate flowers border-
ing a still pooL
An*thy arrangement which can
be duplicated by any hostess, uti-
lizes two glass apples, holding pink
roses and set on a mirrored glass
plaque at one end of the table, v^iile
on the opposite end, the roses are
pliced in a glass log on a mirrored
plaque. The attractive arrange-
ment at either end eliminates the
annoyance to guests caused by a
center arrangement of flower*.
the new ____
progress of some sort on the red
planet. if - ••/ /
Dr. Slipheb said he did not know
what the dark areas and canals
were.
"But,” he added, "if they are not
vegetatiorK' no suggestion ha* been
made that explain* them.”
He also j verified another £unal
which previously h»d never bsen
seen clearly. ~ '/_ I
Tha high clouds were photo-
graphed at the edge of the planet,
where their altitude could be judged
by the somewhat clear zone between
them and Mars’ surface. They de-
veloped in about 24. hours from a
long Haze patch 'directly ovtr the
planet, which Sliphdr fa* seemed
to be cjouds,
Mbst of this haze vanished and in
its place the high cloud wheeled off
to the planet’s edge. High clouds
hive been seen before in this edge
position on Mars, but they sc^Tned
to be under 20 miles altitude.
"These clouds, I suspect.” said
’ Slipher. "necessitate the conclusion
that Mars clouds may be-more than
13/to 3 sevp al days »k°. issued a be called into active service—mili-
[port \ff the cherished heritages J tary service, not for training. The
stion.” It would **be cri«b-,very suggestion that they are to
the document *aid, “to give he called for training is hypocrisy
the nation a false sense of security of the plainest character and type.
by the mere possession of defense They are called for active military
armamepts and a corre|ponding service.” ]
lack
'V
imen
ofjrkined men.”
Voluntary Plan
Senator Iianaher J*f#Conn), who
has not yet'-’dreNtred'' His position
Wuivi
^7
on
/ Luncheon Wednesday
Mrs. R. E. Hall was hostess it
» luncheon given, qm Wednesday
the Burke-Witlsworth . bill/ honoring her mother, Mrs, Anna
brought up the issue of putting the ,Holliday «f Btephemrille.
mustering of th» national guard- Talifnzasn roaea jyeoratod lilnch-
upon a voluntary basis. He pH°po«-1 e„n Ubles. MrS. C. <T. Upshawwon
an amehdment under which high score prise and the honoreV
men affected would be givan-'thi ya)[ remembered with a gift. There
option of. resigning within 20 days were, twelve goestk.
after the bill becomes effective.
20 mile* above the surface.”
1 places Tdartlan clouds,JIv# to
iile^ higher than earfih clouds
-He argued tbit most members
of the gugrd enlisted with the un-
derstanding that they could not be
called to active service unless con-
gress declared a national emergen.
c>\ Under the bill as it stood, he
said, a national guardsman could
be called out withbut regard to
the conspqtferit “plight of himself
an<j Ms family."
Dr. J. Edw. Wood
Dr.
DEI
NE
STATE
THEATRE
COOLEST PLACE IN
TOWN
SWcr
North SWenson Ave.
Saturday
One Day Only .
Aug. 10 % •
FREE FREE
Kiddies’Matinee
Saturday Morning. 9 o’Clock
Kiddies Attending Will
Also Re« eive
Dixie Cup ot Ice Cream
ALL CHILDREN ARE
, WELCOME __
Saturday
ten mite*,higher than eaflh cloudsne questioned, too, the effective-(
and gods far to substantiate tbi ness of provisions in the bill in-,
presence on Mars of considerable tended to assure a mijjliaman call- j
308 N. Swonoon — Ph.
660
Regular Progratn
TIM
I
>
N Blue Uifd —.
The Perfect Flour
48
lbs.
1.25
BABY FOOD
PINEAPPLE
BLACKBERRIES/
TOMATO JUICE
Heinz, Ail
Varieties
cans
Crushed
No. 2
Can
Mother’s Influence
It Is a remarkable fact that al-
most every man who has achieved
something worth while will wll you
he owes it to the Influence df his
mother. Sometimes he can explain
just how her trainthg effected his
life end his character. Often, how-
ever, h* cannot give you detail*—
IN
\
No. 2
Can
atmosphere. Thinness ,of Mars at-
mosphere has beep one of the theo-
ries opposing possible life there.
Stokelv’s
10 V,
oz. can
Cherries
Spinach, *7
BANAN 4S, fUST
;2^25'
3 ^ 25
Sugar
Beans
Pure
<ane
Cloth
Beg
Chuck Q
id
Wagon <
GR \PES TSn
TOMATOES S
SALAD DRESSING
i -r
Full
Quart
SPUDS
lT. S. No. 1 Coblers
IOh,. 15'
he can only atate the fact
John Golden, a few years ago one
ofthe greatest theatrical producers,
hitlupon the real secret of a moth-
er’s power and Influence. When he
was asked. "Was your mother pret-
ty shrewd about training you?” he
replied: "No! She didn't train me
—•he Just loved me.”.
That was enough. And it is
enough for anybody.
You don’t have to explain the tre-
mendous influence your mother has
had on your life. You can't explain
ih. anyhow. Just accept It; thank
God for it. and put it down as the
biggest gift you have ever received!
Persons ‘See* Color*
With Certain Tones
Many persons “see" colors when
ever certain sounds are heard, a
condition known as "colored hear-
ing," reports the Better Vision In-
stitute. Usually the colors are as-
sociated with notes on the musical
scale. With some persons each
tone of the scale has IU particular
color, but with others all the notes
In a specific region of the scale give
rise to sensations of the same color.
Studies have4Indicated that "colored
hearing” In varying -degrees occurs
in about 5 per cent of the popula-
tion. There is little urtiformity In
the association of colors with tones.
One person may “see” red and oth-
er persons will “see” yellow or blue,
or even various shades of gray, with
a pertain tone.
BryanOLink
Oranges
Limes
Cabbage
Onions
Okra
Peppers
<-
p
,k». 19*
■ tfafm of
Juice
r . *
l»M. 10
U, 2*
1 A ib*. I4!
Tender
V
Velvet
Lb. O
. I-kWge
Sweet
Aa 5*
Picnics
Cheese
Jowls
Bologna
Weiners
lYeast
Pre-
Cooked LI
No. 1
l/<>nghorn 1
Dry Salt
For Seasoning
Sliced or
Piece . IJ
.Small
Skinlea* L
Fleiediman
Freak
Preferred te Dictatorship
British government uproar shows
what ha done under the demo-
cratic form of government Even
in « time of gravest emergency thf
representatives of the people do npt
hesitate to speak their minds and to
change their horses. If they feel that
way about it. no matter what the
width or depth of the stream.
Can you imagine tha All-Union
Congress of Soviets demanding the
ouster of Molotov; the Nazi Relehs-
tag yelling for removal o< Von
Ribbentrop; the Italian Deputies'in
clamor for the canning o< ClartoT
You cannot. Hence the seytng by
Dr. Johnson, "It is better that some
should be-unhappy than that none
| should be happy,’’ The throee of
democracy ire preferable to the
shackles of dictatorship.
Baffles Americas Tourists
The thing that always baffles
American cruise passengers passing
through the Panama canal is to see
the sun rise from the Pacific at
Panama City and set in the Atlan-
tic at Colon. The reason Is that the
canal runs from the northwest at
Colon to the southeast at. Panama
City and although Panama City la
on the Pacific, if te east of Colon,
which la on the Atlantic. Officers
of the Grace Line ships have the
/
,VN •
PROFILE
MisSimplicit4‘
Note the high tilted bosom
\ ... the concave mid-riff... the
YRat. cJdet like tummy-done as
y by magk. Understandable
itiagic. when you know Mis-
SmplicityV “diagonal pull"
fiuiurc. Model 24M is of plain
/
Batiste and firm (for hip con-
fro!) clastic, with a 50
!ia.t uplift bra top , ..
McCOY
, —in—
“Phantom
Rancher”
—plus—
* That New Serial ^
“The
Phantom Creeps”
Episbdes Noe. 1. 2 and 3
- -and——
“SCRAMBLED EGGS”
itrg v t rw. w*. if it,if*
• ■' ■. ’ A>*’. r*
:7t, 60SSARDi2~/^»r#>
PREVUE
Saturday Night
11P.M.
-also-
[ay-Monday
tinee and Niffht
. 10, 11 and 12
JAL OPENING!
eart trouble! Dean-*
na*5 having a lulu of a time
lulu ... with two
swains in - jto-
i
\r
• ^
!*- I
I •
Nov
to hai
"Boor
pictur
nist 1
viaer
out t
fornik
would
"behi
forfl 1
ing.
Wli
at Id
that
I wei
Kenn
of th
had f
ployi
him
meet
nevei
Gran
"A I
ett”-
bad£<
was
ed $
ture
*1.»
to a
but,
arri'
read
000
F
veIi
pen
sum
Zim
of 1
calr
Aft
fan
me
assi
tok
wai
tas
tou
the
I
»
per
con
thf
to
the
a c
ye:
frr
thi
PU
Double
"V8 ha
. Hon<
»
1
in, Hon
sujKtat
BO^ntic
•Ei
lawaii!!
fNA DURBIN
—in— •
A DAT#
most difficult time explaining this
ROAST
, Rib and Briaket
Cuts of, Fed Beef
|*dund
BACON
\ Armour's Star
Sliced
’ J
Pound
Fkff.
STEAK
1 wi
7 Cuts of Grain
Fattened Beef
Pound
r
17c
, Free
Delivci
A. C. BRAUN
Spiders la War
Instead ot killing spiders, reperto
Pathfinder, Britons- ard catching
them and forwarding thdm in card-
board boxes to the ministry of sup-
ply In s radio appeal for spiders,
the mlnisthp explained that spider
webs are used to mkke graticules
lsquares sflcTtAss-sights) An War-
time telescopes and binoculars.
Spiders. It was explained, weave
webs that seldom/vary In diameter:
"Spider web is much stronger than
oncjmifctJn*jine. It has an even __
thickness and will withstand the rl
■hock of gunflre."
Miss Pat Johnson of Bryan
and. when e passenger asks wheth-
er the ship Is proceeding east or
west and the - steward correctly
replies that she is moving either
north or south, an argument Is cer-
tain to ensue.
Damb?
Crater Lake NaUonal park of-
ficials thought they had something
new when three perk bear* refused
to hibernate for the winter, along
with a hundred or so of their fel-
lows. Were they Ignoring the habit
of bears since Ume began, the at-
(trials pondered?
But pie animals’ sleek appear-
ance pointed to a solution of the rid-
dle. 'With their fellows out of th*
way. these ^three had the park gar-
flage dump'to themselves, end they
were making the most of It #
Shortage of Ced Liver
Her* Is good 6*ws for the chil-
dren! Because of th* Invasion of
Scandinavia by Germany. 70 per
cent of th* cod liver oil Vitamin sup-
ply to the United State* has
r(died, -minding 'hi Bffl .
Pharmaceutical association. ^
| guest in the G. C. Cnrothera Home. *nd advertising
Try Th* Leader for Job printing
j. E. JACKSON
GROCERY AND MARKET
Friday, August 2 to August 8, Iadusivc
BOLOGNA8HMd
JOWLS Dry ^
HUSKIES
SUGAR**
TOMATO
LETTUCE
SPUDS
■ SO
•H.
1!
Ndw^Cans
I* & G OR
CRYSTAL WHITE
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 4 t 59'
FRYERS AND ROM
PHONE 184
FREE DELIVERY
—with—
^aul^RANCIS and ...
^IJWALTER PIDGEON
“RHYTHM* j'AMBOREE"
Latest News Events
Tues.-Wed.
Aug. 13 and 14
Matinee and Night
“Let’s Pretend
We’re
, Sweethearts”
, —wltS—
Lob Lane Irene Ware
Chic Chandler
ityour
>»
\
“IWANK YOUR LUCKY
STARS*
Thurs.-Fri.
Aug. 15 and 16 .
Matinee and Night
“Red Lights
Ahead”
—With—
“CTRAWPITD TH ▲ M
oIKAINiiKiK ftnAnl
FICTION”
(I.
ft
Wl
as
wi
W
j:-
l'*
*•
I
/
m
w:
"h
tL
w
bi
oi
lii
d<
ei
L
b
?r
■i
t
■ V
t
-4
<
gm
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Inglish, George L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [45], Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940, newspaper, August 9, 1940; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992673/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.