The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956 Page: 1 of 6
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3
IW&WSWW®
*
r 20, 1956
md Mrs. W. P.
>nd daughters from
. and Mrs. D. M.
son of Wichita^
5gt. and Mrs. Pau^
id children fror% '1
rch Sunday.
eeds . . .
IERS
RESSING
)
APPRECIATED
r SALON
IS, Props.
BL PEARCE
IBER *ND
COSMETICS
>YS NORRIS
Nppreciated «'
kSPERMONT *V
DRIVE
SAFELY!
SIX
PAGES
THE CITY WITH PLENTY OF GOOD WATER
' VOL. LX—NO. 3
ASPERMONT, STONEWALL COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956
PRICK: 1'lVE OENTM
STAR
DUST
Hy YE-HOQD1
Well, Hurricane Flossy let us
down—mightily.
o—o
We wuz a'countin* on some
of her rains a-gettin' up this
way. 1
o—o
As per usual, she changed her
mind and took off in another di-
rection.
LING CO.
d Custom-
.INDS—
(II, Texas
See now why they name them
disturbances after women.
i> - • >
A See by the papers (on page 3
of this issue) where a county-
wide vote'll be taken towards
a swimmin' pool hereabouts,
o—o
All of you who are for this
item had better really 'get the
voters out on October 13.
o—/>
'Bout time we wuz a-doin'
somethin' for our young-uns.
SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS TO BE
DRILLED IN SOUTH COUNTY
IDAY
NO. Z 1-2 CAN
'"*1.00
46 OZ. CAN
3 29®
E
NO. 2 CAN
25c
bag 59c
aid 35c
:an 99°
QUART
NG 5*
ttles 35c
SAVE ON
: ITEMS!
Did you ever stop to think
about the ( many opportunities
that the City of Aspermont has
toward becoming a larger city?
o—o
It is strategically located on
one of the main roads running
north and south across the U.S.,
and cars come through here from
every state in the Union.
0-0
We have an abundance of good
water—and these two factors
alone, plus many more we could
.name—are the main ingredients
*for building any city.
o- 1
What are we gonna do about
it?
V 0—0
' w We think it is high time that
Aspermont had a mail delivery
SEVEN days a week.
What about the streets?
o—o
One of our readers suggested
that we oil our side thorough-
fares.
0—o
She had just returned from a
metropolis aibout our calibre
(with less oil in the area) and
there the citizens were being re-
lieved of the stifling dust by
the oiling of the streets.
o
Something to think about.
0—0
See where them Hornets
nally hit the winning colyum
r —i
That should be a lulu between
Rochester and Hermeleigh.
0 —n
How's the fire department
doing now?
O——o
If you haven't joined up—do
so and help the boys meet their
attendance quota.
fi-
n. box 27c
' Here's a coupl-a items that
were sent in by Mrs. Lynn
Flowers, our Old Glory cor-
espondent:
A Good Remover—
Alcohol will remove grass
'itains from summer clothes. It
will also remove summer
clothes, as well < as fall and win
ter and spring—not only from
the man who drinks it, but al-
so from his wife and children,
(t will remove household fur-
niture from the house and eat
able* from the pantry shelves;
H will remove the smile from
the face of the wife, and hap
piness from his home. As a re-
mover, alcohol has no equal.
Abraham Lincoln was once
taken to task by an associate
for his attitude toward his ene-
mies: "Why do you try to make
friends of them? You should
try to destroy -them." Lincoln
renlied. gadtly: "Am I not de-
pi* my enemies, when T
them my friends?"
fV r%
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN: Did you rend all of tha
esipode we had when we said
Se wuz a-gonna buy some land
> that we could get the gov-
ernment to pay us not to plant
M
o—0
Ahyssinla.
. . «... «| ~
J. K. Wavy was a business
visitor in Lubbock on Tuesday.
Clark St Cowden Exploration
Company of Abilene and Dallas
No. 1 W. F. Martin is a planned
6.100-foot rotary wildcat for
Stonewall County.
The venture is 10 miles south
of Aspermont, being one and
one-half miles southwest of the
Xompkins Multypay Field.
Site for the No. 1 Martin is
1980 feet from the south and
east lines of Section 128 in
Block 1 of the H&TC Survey.
A dual producer nas been
completed in
pool. It is J. R. McLean of
Dallas and J. D. Tompkins of
Abilene No. 2-B W. I. Martin,
nnd is located in Section 136 of
Rlock 1 in the H&TC Survey.
From the Strawn Sand, the
No. 2-B Martin had a daily po-
tential of 308 barrels of 40.5
yruvity oil. Flow was through
a 16-64ths-inch choke from per-
forations at 5340-58 feet. The
section was treated with 500
gallons of acid.
The other pay is from thf
6000-foot chert. Daily potential
from that pay was 120 barrels
of 40.5 gravity oil, pumping
from 72 perforations at 5871-83
feet. It was treated with 500
gallons of acid, also.
Casing is set at 5930 feet, 10
feet off of the bottom.
New Project
A new project which has
been announced for the Tomp-
kins pool is Sun Oil Company
No. 1-A W. F. Martin. Permit
depth applied for is 6700 feet
with rotary. Drillsite was
staked 1400 feet from the west
and 1572 feet from the north
iines of Section 136 in Block 1
the H&TC Survey.
Ray Smith Drilling Company
of Dallas No. 1 Abernathy. is a
planned 6300-foot rotary wild-
cat. six miles east of Aspermont.
Site for the No. 1 Abernathy
is 1984 feet from the south and
2(138 feet from the west lines of
Section 14, in Block D of the
II&TC Survey.
A Flowers (Canyon Sand)
Field well was completed seven
miles southeast of Aspermont.
That oiler is Continental Oil
Company No. 19-A Arthur
Brinkley, Jr., and is in Section
14 of Block A in the A&B Sur-
vey.
Daily potential was 83 bar-
rels of 40 gravity oil, pumping
from perforations in intervals
from 4009 to 4143 feet. .
A proposed 5800-foot wildcat
eight miles southwest of Asper-
mont, was drilling below 4817
feet in shale and sand on Mon-
lay. No teats had been taken.
The venture is Apache Oil Cor-
poration of Tulsa No. 1 J. F
Lee and is in Section 186 of
Block 1 in the H&TC Survey.
Sojourner Drilling Corpora-
tion, et al, of Abilene No. 1
R. B. Green was drilling below
4506 feet in sand on Monday,
l/ocated in the J. D. Harrison
Survey, the wildcat is seven and
one-half miles southeast of As-
permont. No tests had been
taken. It is slated for 6000 feet.
B. A. Duffy of Abilene No. 1
J. A. Pittcock was drilling be-
low 5190 feet in shale and sand
on Monday. Located in the
MEP&P Survey, the well is 13
miles northeast of Aspermont.
No tests had been taken. The
Woodward (Bend Conglomerate)
Field try is slated for 6100 feet.
A Swastika Sand discovery
well has been completed one-
half mile north of Hamlin in
Jones County. It is Sunday
Mid-Continent Oil Company of
Abilene No. 1 Harrietts Hill, in
Section 175 of Block 1 in the
BBB&C Survey.
Daily potential was 120 bar-
rels of 40.6 gravity oil. flowing
through a 15-64ths-inch choke,
the Tompkins! Production is from perforations
at 3570-76 feet. The hole was
drilled *0 6310 feet in lime and
then plugged back to the Swas-
tika.
E. R. Perkins ot' Olney is
drilling a north offset to the
discovery. The confirmation is
the No. 1 A. W. Gray, and is
2475 feot from the north and
2010 feet from the east lines of
Section 175 in Block 1 of the
BBB&C Survey. Permit depth
applied for is 3700 feet with ro-
tary.
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
IN PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST
New Fords To Go
On Display Oct. 3
Veazey Motor Company of
Aspermont, along with Ford
dealers all over the country,
will show the new 1957 Ford
cars and trucks on next Wed-
nesday (October 3rd).
The local Ford agency will
display five different models of
the new 1957 cars: A 1957 sta-
tion wagon, a four-door' sedan,
Victoria "500" Fairlane series; a
Fairlane two-door Victoria se-
dan, a two-door Fairlane "500"
and a custom four-door "300"
series.
Advance information concern-
ing the new 1957 Fcrd has it
that the new cars represent a
revolutionary changr- in the
Ford au'oniobile over those of
any previous year.
Thf new cars are said to be
"longer, lower and roomier".
Mr. Veazev and Mi" personnel
r>t Veazev Motor Comoany in-
"'te the motoring oublic to visit
their showrooms on next Wed-
nesday to view thf now 1957
Ford cars and trucks.
o .—
Community Service
To Be Held Here
The first of a series of com-
munity-wide religious services
v/ill be held on Saturday eve-
ning at 6:30 o'clock in Asper-
mont in the area near the old
Queen Theatre building in down-
town area.
Hansel Pearce, pastor of the
Central Baptist. Church, will
give a short talk, in which he
will discuss the purpose of these
'•ommunity-wide services. Nor-
ris Ons'ead, na^tor of the Swen-
son Baptist Church, will offer
♦ho onening prayer, and Edwin
-epics, educational director of
♦he First Rantht Church oi' A«-
nnrmont. will lead thr song
service.
The Rev. Frar.k Foster, na tor
of Aspermor.t Fir-t Baptist
Church, will brim the
'sing for hi linir, "God's
People."
The public is extended a
most cordial invitation to at-
'end this and othe" like ser-
vices to fol'ow.
On the following Snturdav
'October 6V Hansel Pearce will
HORNETS DEFEAT ROBY LIONS,
18-7; TO GO TO WYLIE FRIDAY
By HERRING DENNIS and
JAMES MASSEY
Hornet Sports Writers
It was a red and white night
in Aspermont last Friday night
when the swirling Aspermont
Hornets—paced "by Andy Spring-
er. David Chapa and Jim Ward
—whammed the Roby Lions to
the tune of 18-7 in a non-con-
ference battle.
Springer, the fleet-footed
back, scored two times on
GO TO WYLIE
Th- Aspermont Hornets will
travel to Wylie, southwest of
Abilene, for their fourth non-
conference encounter of the
season, this Friday night.
dazzling touchdown runs of 55
end 80 yards. Chapa made the
first tally for the Hornets when
! lie wen' 20 yards for a touch-
The time is almost here for
TEXAS BUREAU SETS GOAL
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
goal
bring the mf*snire, md on Oc
'ibor 13th. Norris
be the speaker.
, The goal of the Texas Farm |
H1.0 tl,ls Tiewspaper's, Bureau is to load the South in ASPERMONT CUB SCOUTS
Big Child Photograph Contest, j membership. By leading the1 UNDERGO REORGANIZING
South tliis year, the Texas! „ ^ „
Farm Bureau can expect to rise' Sc°uts Aspermont
of Aspermont.
Six more changing hands tf
the ball and the game «K
over. Aspermont had won, 1§-T
Heads-up Blocking, ""
Defensively and of
Ned Galloway, Dowell Cr
Junior Linsley, H. W.
Kenneth Norris, Doyle Herttan-
berger. Bobby McGough, Her-
man, Robert Potter and Ivy
Swink played outstandingly, nnd
it was by their fine, heads-M^r
tackling and blocking that the
backs were able to make gains
I in Roby territory. Arthur Man-
| cille, sophomore for the Hor-
1 nets, quarterbacked an unusual-
ly good game.
Chapa received a painful, but
not too serious injury to hfe
side, but was able to continue
playing. Butch Smith, who was
injured in the game with Her-
meleigh, was not suited out.
Co-eapitains for the game were
down.
The Hornet forward wall op-junior Linsley and Robert Pot-
imed up large gaps, and
of our
children
and we're urging all
readers to have their
ready for the big day.
Winston B. Lucas of Irving,
Texas, will be in Aspermont on
Thursday, October 4th at the
M. & K. Variety Store from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose
of taking pictures in this vi-
cinity.
In addition to having their
pictures printed in this news-
paper, the childrer will be
competing for $18.20 in prizes,
which are being offered for the
three best photographs made
during the day.
The photographs arc made
absolutely free of charge, and
there is no charge /or their
publication in The Aspermont
Star.
to fourth place in the nation in' have reorganized and have
membership, and might seat i ^liosen Rev. Rex Mauldin and pr>unri>'d the Roby line with re-
Springer. Chapa and Ward took
full advantage of the tremen-
dous up-front blocking to rack
Onstead will | "P gobs of yardage.
First Quarter Scoreless
After a scoreless firsit quar-
ter, in which both clubs
tumbled away their offensive
tries, the Hornets finally got
th"ir first serious drive in mo-
ion. The smashing Hornets
two additional delegates to the
national convention in Miami,
Fla., in December, say; Millard
Shivers, state organization di-
rector.
Membership figures for 1955
show only Illinois, Indiana, and
Iowa above the 80,000 mark
which Texas has set out to top
•this year. Next in line is
Kentucky, the current top mem-
bership state in the Southland,
with 75.385 members. If Texas
i.'an glean 82,501 members this
year—only 2,487 above its "Lead
the South" goal—it will send
seven delegates to the national
Proofs will be shown and 'i convention in 1956.. Each state
from these you may select the
picture of your child which
you would like to appear in this
newspaper. If you wish extra
photographs, they may be pur-
chased. but no purchase is ne-
cessary in order to have your
ehilrt's picture printed in this
newspaner. or in order to com-
pete for the prizes. It is en-
tirely Up to you, whether you
buy pictures or not.
There is no age limit on the
contest, and every child's
phonograph in this section is
wanted so that they may all ap-
pear in the Star. However, it
is necessary that all pictures
must be of uniform size, so thev
must be made by Winton B.
Lucas on Thursday, Oct. 4.
is authorized one delegate for
the first 500 members: another
delegate for the next 7000 mem-
bers, and one representative for
each additional 15,000 members.
Texas, with 65,311 members, had
five delegates to the 1955 con-
vention.
Louis Spitzer, membership
"hairman of the Stonewall
County Farm Bureau, reports
that they have set a "Lead the
South" goal of 400 members. He
believes that they will exceed
their 'goal bv November 1st.
Only through a larger delega-
tion tr> the National Farm Bu-
reau convention can we expect
to secure the most effective
noiicies in Farm Bureau to
bet'er serve the needs of Texas
agriculture. Not only is this
Don't wait until little Mary dp necessary in the Na-
pets married or baby brother isl tjonnl Bureau, but it is
''ssenfcial to the effectiveness of
elected to some political office'
to see their pictures in the
oaper—make plans now to have
these photographs made on
Thursday. October 4th. Tell
your friends and neighbors—the
more, the merrier.
G. O. Mason and E. N. Lins-
lev attended the Texas U.-Cali-
fornia football game in Austin
last Saturday.
-r
NEXT SUNDAY'S LESSON—AND YOU!"
By NORMS ONSTEAD
Paster, Swaaaea Baptist Church
BIBLE MATERTAL: Mark 10:
tt«l6; Revelation 3:20; 21:1 to
22:21.
SUBJECT: "The Great Invi-
tation."
EMPHASIS: 'The Spirit and
the bride say, Come. And let
him that heareth say, Come.
And let him that is athirst come.
And whosoever will, let him
take the water of life freely."
Rev. 22:17.
LESSON BACKGROUND: For
the sake of Christians in hard-
ship, the apostle John was
shown "a new heaven and a
new earth: for the first heaven
and the first earth were passed
away. . . ." What consolation,
that present hardships and trials
would pifts away. As God
dwelt of old among his people
in the wilderness, and as Je-
ws Christ, the Word, was made
flesh, and tabernacled among
men, and they beheld His glory,
so in that new world shall God
reveal himself to his people by
a special indwelling and a pe-
culiar nearness. John stood
spellbound.
TODAY'S LESSON FOR YOU:
Men hate God without the
slightest reason for doing so.
and God loves men without the
slightest reason. Yet the above
verse of emphasis declares that
all are invited to live in the
new life that is to come. This
nnolies to "whosoever will".
THIS MEANS YOU. The per-
son that wilfullv and deliberate-
ly refuses a personal experi-
ence of grace through Christ
cm blame none but himself
when he will be shut out from
eternal life in Heaven. Will
YOU enme to Christ? To de-
tav is dangerous and can be a
decision for the wrong.
George McCoy as their cub
masters.
Three dens were organized,
and plans have been made for
the new year. Anyone inter-
"ntless fury, and chipped and
chopped down toward their
goal. A series of short, jolting
snrint.s pushed the ball to the
1,ions' 20. from where Chapa
std in joining the Cub Scouts. t(y,k ^ hand-off around right
.s urged to see any one of the)end for ^ {irH touchdown
the Farm Burau urogram on the
state and local levels. Member-
■ship is the guage bv which our
strength is measurel, and is the
basis on which issues are de-
cided,
COUNTY GILT SHOW IS
HELD HERE SEPT. St
The Stonewall County Sears
gilt show was held at the ro-
deo grounds in Aspermont on
last Saturday.
Frank Martin, county agent
of Haskell County, Judged the
eight gilts, and placed them in
the following order:
Charles Tredemeyer of Old
Glory, first; Kenneth Parker of
Peacock, second; Joe Douglass
of Aspermont. third; Kenneth
Spitzer of Old Glory, fourth;
Ouinton Featherston of Asper-
mont. fifth; John Godfrey of
Peacock, sixth; Cecil Hallum of
Peacock, seventh: and John
.Storey of Old Glory, eighth.
The priie money is furnished
by the Sears Foundation, and
the money is to be used by
the boys to purchase hog lot
'•nulpment.
The first place gilt, belonging
tv* Charles Tredemeyer, will be
taken to Sweotwater on Satur-
day. Sept. 20, to compete with
the winning 'gifts from other
roimties In the area. County
Agent Thurman Kennedy said
Attend church Sunday.
scoutmasters or den mothers.
Member of Den 1 will meet
at 4:06 p.m. on Mondays. Den
2 will meet at 4:00 p.m. on
Tuesdays, and Den 3 will meet
at 4:00 p.m. on Thursdays.
Members of the various dens,
their den mothers and helpers
are:
Den 1. Mrs. A. L. Lawrence;
Dannie Maxwell. Gerry Law-
rence. Terrv Odom, Boh Chil-
dress, Butch Martin. Wade Go-
million. George Burt. Jackie
Stricklin and James Ray. Help-
ers are Mesdames Gerald Law-
rence, Lucky Odom and Paul
Maxwell.
Den 2. Mrs. Wade Davis. Tom
Clark. Jack Linsley, Thomas
Hallum. David Frazier, Gary
McNutt. Lonnie Ball, Stanley
Die^Vemeicr. Steve Davis and
Bobby Gholson. Helpers are
Mesdames L. O. Moor and Hen-
ry Dieckemeier, Jr.
Den 3. Mrs. .Tnke Smith,
•fames Rash. Andv Hays, Eddie
Smith. Ronald Day. Donald
Day. Johnnie Benaveldez, Tom-
mv Lattimer and Tommv Hart.
Mrs. Pip/ Hart is helner.
i.PC.ION TO HOI.n REGULAR
MEETING AT HAM, TONIGHT
James R. Hickman, post com-
mander of the Harris-Hertten-
berger Post No. 590, American
Legion, announces that, all mem-
bers of the local post are urged
to attend the regular meeting,
which will be held tonight
(Thursday. Sept. 27) at 8 o'clock
at the Legion hall.
Commander Hickman ^ates
that several important items of
dee<p interest to all Legionnaires
will be discussed at the meet-
ing. and that each and every
member should make a special
"ffort to be present.
I.IONS SEE FILM
The Aspermont Lions Club
met in regular session on Tues-
day noon in the ballroom of the
Hotel Stonewall. Following the
meal, members nnd guests saw
a film of the IMS football game
between Hnrdin-Simmons nnd
Texas Tech. The projector was
operated by Lion T. C. Clark.
BUYS ANGUS BULLS
Tom Rutherford of Aspermont
recently bought three purrfcrod
Aberdeen-Angus bulls from
George W. Graham of Wichita
Falls, according to information
from the American Aberdeen-
Angus Breeders Association of
St. Joseph, MO.
County Juri«e and Mrs. B. A.
Cumbie spent Sunday In Sny-
der with Mr. Cumhic's mother.
ter.
In the statistical department.
Ward carried two times for an
average of seven yards; Spring-
er carried 16 times for an av-
erage of 14 yards; Chapa car-
ried six times for an average
of seven yards.
Aspermont
Roby
125
0
2
•
5 for
The try for exitra point was no
(.mod.
The remainder of the second
quarter was tspent in a battle
for possession of the ball.
Neither side was able to go.
Half-time found the score, 6-0,
in favor of the Hornets.
Following the intermission
rest. Aspermont received the
kick-off. After a good pass from
Springer to Ward, and a ground
play by Chapa, the Hornets
still needed yardage for a first
down. On a fake punt on the
fourth down. Springer took the
ball and ran a thrilling 55 yards
around left end for the second
touchdown. Again, the try for
••xtra point was bTocked.
Lions Score
Roby's touchdown came in
the third period on a 40-yard
scamper by Jimmy Hale. Their
try for extra point., by Bran-
don, wbs good. The score now
stood at 12-7.
Penalties figured prominently
throughout the game, with
much yardage being stepped off
, against both the Hornets and
j the Lions.
To set-up the third Hornet
! tally. Roby punted to Asper-
1 mont. The Hornets took it on
1 the 20 and, after one or two
ground prays. Springer electri-
fied the homt-town partisans
when he went over left tackle
and gallopd 80 yards for the
score. Again the Hornets' con-
version try was no good. The
score now stood at 18-7, in favor
254 Cds. Rush.
31 Yds. Pass.
6 First Downs
2 Fumbles Lost
3 for 90 Pen., Yds.
- -o--
LOCAI, P.-T.A. TO MEET
THURSDAY AT 7:M PJt
The Aspermont Parent-Teach-
er Association will hold its tint
meeting of tae-'trew school yeet
on Thursday (today), Septem-
ber 27th at 7:30 p.m., according
to Mrs. Otto D. Fraser, newly-
elected president.
A program of musical enter-
tainment has been planned fer
this meeting, and work for the
new year will be discussed.
A membership drive is now
being conducted in order to
build up the P.-T.A.'s member-
ship roster, and all parents an*
teachers and anyone else inter-
ested in local school work is.
urged to become a member.
An urgent plea is being ex-
tended all members to attend
the meeting tonight.
OCTOBER 1 DEADLINE
Frank Hays, Jr.. service afnft
for the Stonewall County T*xm
Bureau, announces that October
1st is the deadline for filing ftm
federal gas tax refund! an
farm-used gasoline. Mr. Ray*
stated that the Stonewall County
Farm Bureau office secretary
will be happy to assist alT who
are interested in filing a claim
for this refund.
TO CLAIREMONT
Among those from Aspermont
who attended the Baptist Work-
ers' Conference on Monday night
at Clairemont were Rev. aiMl
Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Gibson, Oscar Dick-
inson, Coy Preslar nnd Met-
d'mn's Fred Elkins, T. E. Bell
md M. C. Elkins.
Kenny Foundation Broadens Work
in Treatment, Research Fields
Minneapolis. Minn. -Scwrtfcs. pwfcisorsaa* dsnsrifwhili of \mtfm
m*!ical tchools sctom lbs country an coopsntint in the expanding nwJtaN
program of the EllmbMb Kenny foundation, aooordiag to Mapvia l~ KB* ,
national executive director. 7
The program, be m plained, iociadst n^ iMHth
and the sponsoring of Mloff* tag gNlwliiiWfM
icholarshtD srantt. The medical rsssaxch pranum MM
the Kenny mmdation Is ipoMorlngat Ms own nulla*
centers and a number of m^aUm MM theoovatry is
not limited to the Aeld of polio, but indudas odw wure-
muicutar disorders of various wads, kSMRM.
"Included on the medical advisory oomaluas and plan-
ning committee set up by the Kenny fouNMon to blip
! provide greater service." klim said, "19 gotten aho are
' affiliated with the various departments 0f the following
1 schools:
"University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Mina.; Itanfoid
university, Palo Alto, Calif.; Univaislly of California, Los
KUMe Angeles, Calif.; New York universiw. New York City.
N.Y.; Columbia university, New York CJtj, N.Y.; Ohio State university,
Columbus, Ohio; Baylor university (hospital), Dallas, Tsxae; Mayo cNaie,
Rochester, Minn.; College of Medical Evangelists, Los AgfMl, Calif.;
Mctiill university, Montreal, Canada: Washington university, St."
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.: University of MklU
Mich.; University of Illinois, Urbaaa, III.; Herman hospital,
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Welch, Lowell C. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1956, newspaper, September 27, 1956; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136261/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.