The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950 Page: 1 of 12
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Citlíixurll ítems
The NEWS ia read by ninety
per «cent of the people ia
Burleson Count>. Don't miae
y ur copy.
AND THB BURLESON COUNTY LEDGES
VOLUME LXIV—No. 10
I
I *
# 9
*
I INVITE our readers to in*
veattgate thoroughly the bond
<wui submitted by the City of
('•idwell to ItH people for ap-
proval on Tuenday, October 10,
and after you have done ao, aa
] have and an have off leíala of
| the Caldwell Chamber of Com
merce and the city itaelf. I feel
sure you will go to the polla on
that date and VOTE FOR the
<iwue. In today's NEWS there
are page ads and editoriala tell-
' ing about the iaaue and you are
urged to read what they aay.
f •
> MISS LENA WETTER, former
owner of the Real Hat Shop in
Bryan and who ha* been ill for sev-
eral month , nay* in a recent let-
ter; "I have enjoyed your paper
very much, especially your column
^ —much food for thought you give
end I do appreciate one who speaks
# whnt he think about present world
conditions. Since we are a Chris-
tian nation surely we muat all be-
li< < e that God will triumph in the
end and all will be well with world
if we keep our faith."
•
AN EDITORIAL I read the other
day and the kind that I like to
read and pana on to other* riid
that it had Home «lugging to do.
Th* chipa are down. We're all liv
ing in un atmosphere right now
wherein our whole future as a
nation and a world ia dangling
from thr unpredictable thread of
£fte unknown plana and decisions
of our enemiea. The writer is
xgmnst commu.iuim . . . and the
Soviet government that peddle* its
red poison the world over Since
th«r depression- industrial sit -down-
rtrikes, which we know now were
communistic in their inspirati < i,
I.nd even before them, we have
held a firm conviction that the
fascination s>> many seemed to
find in communism was the moa
deoident and dangerous feeling
that has ever swept over thi* win-
try
Since then we have watched the
fa'.il germ • >f communism spread
plough homes, offices, factories,
f nd fantastic as it would ha*o
wm«l in nur father's time, into
the high policy of the United
States of America. That is not a
imlitieal scream It Is a statement
of fact
Whenever we see our national
• fl: g trying to rem tin proud in th"
^ hreeie, we've imagined whata dull,
i>«-k feeling it must have, knowing
it is liein* betrayed by a gang of
ungrateful, intellectually dishonor. ,
0 «lies* gangster* who would poi-
son our air, our milk, our water
aid our minds and have left no
pf<**«ure or insinuation unu*ed, no
• •e untold, nor any possible violen, e
.. nerformwl, to destroy the hei.t
•d xoul and body of thin count, y
id every other free country in the
«■••Id
We reüliie that long line of d*
tu g.iished men, with nothing bu',
the fxdt interests of America at
| hi nt. have accepted Hie imw-
I" veil unwise premise "Oh, we
"v'istn't do anything to offend Ru*-
| i Dear, old "Holy" Russia!
♦'ver up and hush up the fa U
'!>out the outright traitors v ho
'! e put us where we are? What
i" the matter with us, anyway '
Art we so hopelessly divided, ««
between a Cod-fearing. rii'ht
t) iking people, and a sly, slu.iy
l"rich of murdering revolutionist*,
to make any concerted action
1 up ssihle?
® %Wr need to come out of the
• > "P f >ld. The cover nl-up secret
'nanipualtion thut has blunted < r
wrecked every good-intentioncd
I'"'" y we may have followed mis
| just about come to the point where
ve>e gu to stand up and be coue'
, CALDWELL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 Subscription price: (2.00 a yr. In Burleson Co.—12.50 out of Gft
Elaborati Parade Starts Big Fair Rolling
Brenham Cubs
Swamp Hornets
In Game Here
Ptrong Washington County
Delegation Outclasses
Locals
«SZSTfcEr f E- Cromartie, Forror Mayor Of
Wednesday, Oct. 11
Brenham ran over the Caldwell
Hornets at Hornet Field last Fri-
dav night almost at will and de-
feated the local football aggregn
tion before a splendid crowd of
ahc.ut .'1,000 people by a count of
31 to 7.
FIRST QUARTER
The Hornets won the tosa and
elected to receive. Kettler kicked
for the Cuba from hia own 40-yard
Jinc to the Hornet 10. where Addi-
sol returned to the 27. Billy Worn-
I le hit center for 4 yards. On the
next play the Hornets were penal-
i.-vni 15 yards for illegal use of
hands on the offensive. Addison
Hiked on last down, out of bound*
on the 36. Homer Borgstedte
crashed for 2 yards, l^andua plow
t<. the 30 for 4 yards, ftlwood Kett
I r dashed lfi yards to the 1 I
mailer and a Cub first down.
Joawiak drove hard to 6 for 8 more
yards. The Cubs were penalized 5
y iids for backfield in motion. A
pass from Kettler t" Joswutk in
the end «one was good for the fat
CuS touchdown Kettlers try for
the extra point was no gn >d. and
the Brenham Cubs were in the lead
fl-0 over the Caldwell Home's.
K«ttler'« kickoff was received by
Billy Wont ble on the Hornet 4 and
h« carried to the Hornet 31-yarJ
line. Womble was thrown for a A
>d. loaa. Odom went over his own
(Cor ,ue<) on last page i
Frank Zubik Attends
Dalian Fall Display
Frank Zubik, owner of the Ben
Franklin Store, wa* in Hallas la.t
>veek, where he nttended a showing
< f merchandise and made purchases
for the fail display of goods here.
Mr Zubik stated that the display
<>f merchandise was good and that
purchase* for fall demands was
adequate.
— -o~— —-
Hornets vs. Leopards
In ('aidwell October 13
I lie Caldwell Hornet football
• nth will In idle tin* week, us i<|
their annual custom during th-
liurh-Mun County Fair and Harvest
F* <tival, and will gn back to wo'k
en 11 y next week 111 preparation
for their encounter here with tlv-
l.a Grange Leopards, according: to
Coach Jantes Griffin.
O
Luther Hroaddus Gets
Nod at Baylor Dental
"Portraits in Muke-up" is thn
title of the ahow and demonstra-
tion which will lie put on by Hi-t
Hodman at the Caldwell High
School Wednesday, October 11, at
10 30, according to announcement
made this week by J. Malvin Har.j,
superintendent of schools. Mi.
Hare stated that Rodman was a
very fine make-up artist and would
call students from the audience and
ore their faces to make up varioua
historical characters. Such charac-
ters as Uncle Sam, Cyrano De
Bcrgcrac, (big nosed French f o-
tion character) General Robert E.
Lee, George Bernard Shaw and
many others.
Rodman has had much experience
or the professional stage and in
make-up and has attended make-up
schools throughout the country. He
lineara here under the auspices of
Sou'hero School Assemblies. T e
public is invited to attend the show,
Mr Hare said.
Charle J. Schumacher
C tiled by Death After
Illness of Two Years
''harlie Joe Schumacher, 61
passed away at 8:30 a.m. Thur %
day, September 28, in Bryan hos-
pital, after an illness of long di*
iti >n. He had been in declining
'•ea'th f> r two years and for tho
n;i*t several months has been con-
fined to his bed.
Mr. Schumacher was born ii
Fayettevillc, February 28, 1886,
«•id came to Burleson County when
quite young. He had lived in toe
county the remainder of his lite
having been engaged in farming up
until six years ago when he moved
to Caldwell where he owned and
one ra ted a filling station business
<m Highway 36. His first marriage
wit to Miss Minnie Duncan and
fen childern were Imrn to this un-
lon. a sou, Hugh, and a daughter,
«ho died in infancy. On November
15, 1M0. Mr, Schumacher was mar-
ried a second time, his wife being
the former Misi\ Millie Kaamir
Tluee children were born to the
<*«.iipie, a son, L. C., and tvo
daughters, Dorothy I^ee and Ruby
I e"
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mil
lie Schumacher, two sons, Hugh
.•nd I C., two daughters, Ruby I 'e
and Doiothy t.ee, all of Caldwell;
"M> grand-child; five brothers aej
tour sisters.
Funeral services were held from
the Harvey-Schiller lp>ivieral Chap:?!
Friday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. A.
S. Rronddus officiating. Intermer.t
was in the Masonic cemetery.
pall bearers were Adolph Prova
/.••k, Waltei Schielock, Edward I'o-
ineyer, Edward Marek, (ius Schu-
n.acher, Albert Drahem, I,eon A1
hi ight and George Falco.
'■'lower bearers were Mrs. Adolpli
l'ii■ va/.ek, Mrs. Kdward Homeye-.
Mrs. Kdward Marek, Mrs. Alx'in
tíreen, Misses Doris Mynar arid
Be "ie Schumacher.
Caldwell for 21 Successive Years,
Comes Out In Favor of City Proposal
• ii,
I
THERE ARE thoee of us li<>
"fcept and believe in Federal
Government su huidles; we go Ir
for more government control and
rondone it at ahnoiit every point
or at leaat we do not fight it;
Wither laies are ahoved at as
whenever they *eel like it aril
"It hy and lake It like little
einien; there aire thoae of ua who
¡¡(^•rcept hand-outs from the gov-
ernment and certainly expect to
itet our ahare and there are thoae
among ua who think that Presi-
dent Truman'a National Health
Insurance plan ia the very thing
|gj this country — hut when
ou aak these aame people «f
•hey believe in SOCIALISM
•|«*y say, "No" — "Never",
key don't know what solialism
communism Is, then—do
lliey *
HERK rs Whnt Hubert llarri
manager of the East Texas
'amber °' Commerce has to say
■ j 11 thi« ««hiect, nblfih should h«
(Continued un lut pago)
I.uther I.. Broaddus, son of Mr
a di I Mix John C Broaddus of !his
city, received his official notifica-
• inn from Baylor University C«>l
leg, of Dentistry that he has been I
-pied to enter the Freshman Bubba Linacks Are
i I.'Sh on January 3, lt'51.
Hronddus wil Itrmsfer his cre.l-
itu from Texas A & M Colli ge, where
In has made an outstanding record
in pre mod work to the Baylor
College of Dentistry, and there
will receive additional studies to
net his B.S. degree from AAM a'
ti.e end of his first year in the
Baylor school.
Thi course is a regular four-
v«ai course but young Bronddfls
r vpocts to complete the entilo
course m a period of three years.
25 Pecan Nuts Form
Extraordinary Cluster
Something seldom seen, a fresk
cluster of 25 pecan bolls in a single
bunch, whs brought to the attut*-
tion of this newspaper Tuesday by
Ft win Homcyer. in whose back-
yard the pecan tree grows. Jimmy
Cnh'll of Bryan, located the clust-
er of pecans when he was budding
other trees for llomeyer here ses-
ernl months ago. He stated that iu
;!<) years of budding trees he hiul
lie ci before witnessed a cluster
with that many pecan nuts on it.
The cluster remains on the true,
Tfomeyer said, until the fruit is
completely ripened.
Parents of a Son
Mr and Mrs. James I,. Linack
• ni* week proudly announcod tho
I nil of a son who was christened
I! -gitiald James Linack. The 1 <¡
was born at St. Joseph's Hospital
in Bryan at 12:65 P. M. Sunday,
October 1. Maternal grandparen's
are Mr. and Mrs. John Marosh
Jr., <>f Deanville, and paternal
grand-dad is R. W. Linack of
Hiyan.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Linack are
graduates of Caldwell high school
and James "Bubba" Linack w:«i
graduated from Sam Houston
St ite Teachers College, where he
s'urred on the baaketball team. Ho
fS now athletic director at one of
the junior schools in Bryan.
— o
Hanks To Close
Thursday, October 12
Both hanks in Caldwell, The
Caldwell National and The Firs'.
Slate, will remain closed next we k
Thursday, October 12, It was an-
nounced by officials of the firms.
it is a custom of the banks to
close on October 12 each year in
observance of Columbus Day.
Catholic Women
Held at Cameron
Caldwell Included in 55
Parishes of the Austin
Diocesan Council
The National Council of Catholic
Women of the Austis Diocese will
hold their Second Annual Conven
tion in Cameron October V and 8,
in the Knights of Columbus Hall.
The Austin Diocesan Council is
divided into five Districts, name-
ly: Austin, Bell ville, Cameron,
Rockne and Waco. Brown wood Dis-
trkt, moat likely will be formed
oud it is expected to lie added at
this convention as 0th District.
The Districts art- composed of
r:~i parishes of the Austin Diocese,
end members are affiliated with
every organisation within the Dio-
c se.
Lach of the affiliated parishes in
tne Austin Diocese will he repre-
sented..
The Cameron District is com-
posed of Cameron, Marak, Burling-
ton, Cyclone, Brenvmd, Hearne,
Bryan, Steele Store, Caldwell and
Dime Box parishes.
The Council is a national orgar.i
ration set up after the first World
War by Catholic Bishops to expand
i' iJ unify work of the lay-women
(Continued on last page)
-j-
State Vice President
Of Texas Congress
PrA Delivers Address
KOCKDALE. Oct. I—Mrs. Chas.
N. Bustin, Jr. of Austin, State
vice-president Texas Congro.u-
Pnrent-Teach< r>, was the feat'ir?
speaker at th« fail board meeting
of Ninth District, held in Rock-
dale on Monda > at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Mavwell, 9th District
president.
Following g 'tings and devo-
tional. the District chairmen, ci'.
and cnunly pn ulents and vi< .•
I ¡'".-¡dents were introduced and in
tx --n gave reports of their work,
t.i/1 plans for the future.
Mrs. Bustin very capably told of
the overall plan of work of Parent-
Ti-ncher activities and led the
jiroup in an inspiring manner to
phn for greater child welfare nc
tivities for ¡Mh district.
The group were served lunchci n
b'i'Tct style.
I pon reassembling, Mrs. J. F
Kidd of Caldwell led in an insp.ra
tioiml prayer to the memory of
Mrs. W. T.. Corby, Calvert, a
prominent board .neinber who rc -
cntly died.
The program was briefed fir
State convention to be held in
Mineral Wells on Nov. 8-9-10, and
plans were made for a district get-
te-gether breakfast Mr. Laurence
Wairen of Rockdale, District
.'hairman for th Warm Springs
Foundation, (íoniales, was intro-
duced, explained the need for edu-
cation as to the worthy work of
the foundation and urged th? co-
operation of the group. There wore
ten counties represented at this
meeting.
Rice Owls To Battle
L.S.U. Saturday Night
HOUSTON, October 6—(Spl.) —
The Rice Owls will meet an old and
respected rival when L. 8. U. Tig-
eis of flaton Rouge invade Hous-
ton next Saturday night for a mat
r collegiate intersectional clash.
In 22 meetings with their "jinx"
opponents the Owls have been ab'e
to win only six times, with the T.g-
ers coming out on top 14 times,
and two games ending in ties.
Especially are the Owls anxious
to avenge a 14 to 7 loss to the Ben-
gal Tigers in the rain last season
at Baton Rouge. Although thai
loss to some extent "made" the
great Rice '49 team, it was the on-
ly blot on a brilliant record by •
tmm that many call the finest In
Rice's history.
Tells Why He Is
For Passage Of
Proposed Bonds
Here is Cromartie's statement;
"I am for the bond issue as pro-
po'ied in its entirety, first anJ
foremost, because the proceeds if
approved are to be wisely used to
enalrge and further hotld the city's
C'entest economic and service
rendering institution—the city light
plant which was instigated and de
ngned for that purpose, which has
done a great job along that lino
the past nineteen years and will
continue to do a better economic
iob in the future if permitted to
do so unrestrained.
"1 am for the bond issue because
the city administration is persu-
ing the proper course towards per-
fecting the municipality's elect) h
system and making it even u
greater institution of service and
honefit, one that will redound to
the good of all for years to coinc.
"I am for the bond issue because
the ctiy administration has em-
ployed the best electrical engineer
ing firm ^tuinable to advise and
guide it in making the light plan*
improvements in the event the
bond election carries. The electrical
engineering firm employed has
statewide experience in the work
t!ii city administration has under
taken to carry on and will prcvo
to be competent and reliable. I was
pleased to learn that the city ad-
ministration had contacted th:>
firm of engineers it employed and
secured its services. The light
plant improvements will he placed
in competent hands, I am sure.
"I am in favor oí the bond issue
because it means further municipal
sa\ ings and benefits. It means
gi enter progress for Caldwell in
the future.
"I am for the bond issue because
it will aid every taxpayer in Cald-
well, every user of electricity.
Time will prove the assertion. I
know from the past what the future
will bring in this respect. I know
of $400,000.00 the city light plant
has saved the taxpayers and users
(continued on last page)
Eleven Enrolled At
S m Marcos School
Body of Man Found
Mangled On Santa Fe
Tracks Early Sunday
Nicholas Tovar was the man'i
name who was found ground to
death on the Santa Fe Railroa i
tracks about 9 o'clock Sunduy
morning. The Social Security carl
he carried in his pocket had that
name on it and he had gone to
work with an "extra gang," Santa
Fe workmen, at Brownwood on
Monday, September 26. Whether
he had any relatives living was not
confirmed. His body was buried
ear'y this week in county cemetery.
Not until the fast freight which
hit him arrived in Bellville did the
engineer discover that the engine
had struck something when making
a routine check he found the cow-
catcher or front grill work of the
engine covered with dried blood.
He telephoned back to Caldwell
and asked that a search be made
along the line. Sheriff Cleve Bates
and others discovered the body
about 9 o'clock Sunday morning
It was in several Harts, strewn
along the tracks. The head had
been completely severed from the
torso, Bates said.
1 he man appeared to be about
forty-five years of age. Phillips.-
Luckey Funeral Home handled the
burial.
Colonel Delamater, Sr.
Has Fine Display Of
Guns and Relics Here
A display of World War I guns
and knives and other implements af
war are now on display at Doug-
I'ish and Batista show windows
through the courtesy of Colonel B.
F. Delameter, Sr., retired Unite!
Suites Army Officer. Col. Dela-
meter, Sr., has been collecting rare
puns, knives, and war implements
for many years, and now has one of
the finest collections of such arti-
cles found anywhere in this section
or the state.
Among the items is an Ameri-
can machine gun of World War I
vintage. A Swiss gun and an E-
gyptian knife, as well as Jupanese
rifles and German rifles, all made
prior to World War Í, and used in
it. There are powder cases, Mex-
ican water canteens, pistols, ^iand
grenades, bells and other such in-
teresting relics.
During the first day of the Bur-
Itson County Fair and Harvest
Ko. tival hundreds of youngsters
and oldsters alike crowded close to
Two More Days
Left For Many
Hours of Fun
Program for Today And
Saturday Offer Special
Feature Attractions
Elaborately decorated floats
(•domed with beautiful girls, and
prancing horses, and three big
bands pouring out gala music set
to double-quick march time, moved
th lough the downtown streets of
Caldwell yesterday morning in the
longest and most brilliant parado
ever to officially open the gigantic
Burleson County Fair and Harvest
Festival. Yes, there were educa-
tional floata, clowns, donkeys with
red ribbon bows on their tails, bi-
cycles, and kiddoes in every type
of .ostume imaginable all strutting
their stuff just to please the big
gust crowd seen in Caldwell for
many a moon who came to visit the
big fair. And almost before the
last folat was wheeled by the
fudges' stand the thousands of
people inched their way on out to
I he fair grounds to get their first
glimpse of the biggest fair with
the biggest carnival ever to per-
form in this county. Countless ex-
hibits were ready and folks art:
already signing up for the many
free gifts offered by commercial
exhibitors to be given away at the
big drawing" Saturday night. And
old timers were quick to say Chat
never has good old Burleson Coun
ty produced such an array of fat
cattle, hogs, chickens, and other
livestock which were judged all
during the afternoon. During the
afternoon the Giddings High
(Continued on page six)
One More Week And
Fans To See Aggies
COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 6 -
Ju" t one more week until fans in
this area will have an opportunity
to see the revitalized 1960 Texas
AA:M football team in game-ac
cbr..
The Aggies open their home
schedule under the Kyle Field
lights on October 14 against VMI.
Tickets sales have picked up for
this game which will have "High
School Bund Night" as an added
attraction.
When the Aggies and VMI tan-
S\N MARCOS. Oct. 6—Eleve-i
'u-ients from Caldwell are among
tin 1950 students who have regist-
< rod at Southwest Texas State
Teachers College for the Fall
Term, Dr. J. Lloyd Read, College
Registrar, has announced.
Of the enrollees are veterans
and 4:50 arc in the freshman class
The top in registration was hit jv
Spring 1949 with '2070. Dr. Read
stated that this term's figures will
• >|iial those.
Those enrolling are as follows-
Mrs. Clara Davis, Mrs. Viola
tJroce, Mrs. Adele K. Maresh, Mind
Connor, Relta Mae BufTington
«'baríes Simpson,, Robert Sebesta
James Lew hi, Wilma Jean Sewell
Fugene Hornk and Marvis licit-
rnancik..
Eight From Burleson
At Huntsville College
HUNTSVILLE, Oct. 4 Anion
the more than 2000 students en
rolled at Sam Houston State Teach-
ers College are eight from Burle-
son county. They are Annie Laurie
Drirac, Joyce Siptak and Delhi i t
Nnvosad of Caldwell, Joe Junek
i,ii(i Wilton Gicsenschlng of Sno k
end Henry Macik of Chriesman.
Jesse Hernandez and Harry Rtiss
are from Somerville.
Nearly Nine Inches
Rainfall in September
Rainfall in the amountof H.D3
inches fell in Caldwell during th,
month of September according to
record compiled by Mrs. F. It
Fsencik. Following are the days if
rainfall and the measurement:
September 5
September fl
September 12
September 16
September 26
gie, fans may see quite a lot of
the Douglass display windows to otfensive fireworks. The Aggies
the fine display offered by the
retired Colonel.
Gause Small Fry
Heat Kilgore Peewees
The Gause small fry eleven, na-
tionally famous pcewee team frum
the little town of Cause near Bur-
le, on County's northern line, began
th ir intersectional season with an
l*í to 0 win over Kilgore peewee
ch-impions, undefeated in two sen-
sons. Wayne Jones, 100-point
Cause back from last year, scored
¡•II three touchdowns in long run#.
Kilgore threatened only once, on
their first play from scrimmage
v hen the ball was carried on a 70-
ynrd run, after which the Kilgore
squad was held for four downs at
the 10-yard line, and never seti-
oi ly hid for a score again.
The Cause squad will meet their
eld rivals, San Saba, which to««K
the Milk Bowl game last year, 20-
7, in an intersectional game nt
San Saba on October 21. Gau.v
will have several other intersection-
al games, including probably one
vith the Shreveport city cham-
pions.
American Legion To
Meet Monday, Oct 9
The Deutsch - Houston Post,
American Legion will meet at the
Legion Home on Monday evening,
October 9, at 7:!I0.
The new post commander, Julius
C. Houston, urges ¿-.II members to
be present.
Other officers recently installc I
v re Roy Herrmann, 1st vice-com-
ma nder; M. G. Perkins, 2nd vico-
lommnnder; Judson Womble, ad.iu
tant; John L. Bell, finance officer;
I,. W. Gray, service officer; Rev.
C. M. White, chaplain and G. C.
1.28 inch* s
3.60 inches
.62 inches
3.00 inchns
.66 inches
Total 8.96 inches Bates, sergeant-at-arnu.
made 12 touchdowns in the first
* .vo games. VMI made five TDS
in its first two tests and gained
prestige with a 26-21 upset victory
< > er William and Mary.
o
New Attractions At
Lee County Fair
The Lee County Fair, scheduled
12, l.'l and 14th. will offer now
attractions this year, besides khe
usual interesting sights and en-
tertainments.
Highlighting the Fair this year
will be the Lexington Centennial.
'I i;is historical melodrama will bv
portrayed on the opening night
October 12th at 7:30 P. M. It will
Have a musical background with at
ii-'.rt 2 beautiful horses and at
least 100 citizens of Lexington in
the cast.
Visitors of last year's Fair will
recall the Cavalcade, with many
actors, numorous horses, and stafie
settings from all parts of the
county, played before an audience
if over 3,000. But persons with
inside information claim that thr
(Continued on page six)
•
They Raise $136
The recent drive for funds by
White's Chapel A.M.C. Church,
colored, was completed this week
with a total contribution of 913C,
according to announcement made
Friday.
Completes Training
At San Diego
Isador John Shenkir, seaman re-
cruit, USN, of Route 4, Caldwell,
has completed recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
Snn Diego, Calif.
Shsnkir, who entered the Naval
service June M, 1910,
tended Caldwell hifh
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950, newspaper, October 6, 1950; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175928/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.