The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1942 Page: 1 of 8
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kocal Room Rgcgivcs —
2508 Cans of Food__
From WPA Garden
ag an averag^ of 170 chil-
eb day, is the record ,ai-
establlShett by thfe 'Crosby-
typA School? Lunch room this
' which opened Sept. 22. Ob-
, 0i the program is to give
pupils a hot, well-balanced
oked and well-served meal,
it also establishes! .a ilBeful
jrk project for the employment
• geven needy persons. __
l-fte Agricultural Marketing As-
stration furnishes the luficn
with food or commodities
, each child who is served free
^' Eligibility for fi-ee lunches
[based entirely onjneed and mal:
pupils -are
FIRE DEPARTMENT
school"
Old Chemical Truck
Converted Into 2nd .,
Bp^&ter - Pumper
; .,-u v , -, J ^
The Ford~Model A Fire Truck,
formerly; used 4s achemical truck
has been-placed back in the ser-
vice 'of ,the departmenF'as a- hew
in -changing over the truck has
been done by Chief .Hugh Nation
and local mechanics and welders.
The Ford'truck, which has been
used the past two years only as
an auxiliary ladder apd small
tool truek, now becomes one o?
the best' fire fighting pieces of
equipment -in the -department: "The
water tank on the truck holds 250
-gallons, 100 .more than that jon
the "Packard booster. The . truck
also develops more pressure than
the Packard, stepping. up to bet
•4&C. than 250 pounds with little
effort It can also be used as a
pumper, taking ' Water
Need Only Call-
Member of Lions Club
To Find Fm Ride
Any soldier, sailor, or marine
in the service of Uncle Sam ar-
riving in Crosbytonr fora visit
with home folks, need only call
any hiemberf of the CiOns club to
secure a ride home, it has been
^announced by the club. Whether
!you 11^6, in Kalgary, McAdoo . or
Mt. Blanco commimities, and whe-
ther-you arrive in t!re~dSy"€tme or
at 2 a. m. doesn't make any differ-
ence. This service is available for
all service men at anytyjie of the
day or night. ■■■■<
Service men arriving .Juvibile the
stores "are open may as& at Nick-
son Drug Storfe and someohe will
be secured to take you home. If
• , r~ - 41. .. - directly Arrive at"night, usk any fill-
jOc a meal. The proceeds | from the . plug and developing ^ng ^ation.-or' cafe' OILr or ■ the
formqi^.,tood of * equipment good pressure through \ one and
in the lunch room Which | a half inch hose. Tyvo hundred feet
a non-profit basis.: of this hose, which has not yet
fhe problem of supplying the] been received, will fc ^ 1
- - 4--~ ——•> the* back of thefcSh-uck
The department is short two
rpei^bers, ;j|Ue to: members being
nightwat<U?njan, to call up' one of
the .Lions club > ^n^mbers. and a
„ iipiis with adequate vege-
Hnjtheir diet has been part-
solved by -the Crosby county
- acre garden located -near L6-
The total canned goods
|«n the garden " is being -shared
a percentage basis with five
schools in the county. The
flbyfon scrfool lunch room-has
lived to date, 2508 ^ans. of the
ng vegetables: "greens^ ok-
beets. bear-s," poaa an(£40Hia-
>, They have, also received a-
t' -?l§^' wqcth.*bf fresh vege-
..... ^ , - wajr will fee fQund .-to . get you
wijl be packed on hpme ." * * 6
^ Parents who-will be unable* to
meet their boys 'when they arrive
are asked, to write them and tell
-them of this free service, if they
plari to c(fSv£ home soon, .on fur-
lough.
o
GINNING REPORT
called'.into the' armed service, and
anyone wanting to help out dur-
ing this-enjepgencyperiod are ask-
ed to contact some member, of
the department.
'' " ." aV"
IA school milk program _ spon-
'-the. A'MA" will soon be in
ation, R. K. Green, superin-j
dent reports. E&chr«j}i
served at JeaSt one
the children jrtay have
serving if so desired.
Dr.- M ry -S. dose's
ding
^U&il will
-half.,pint,.
Wheat Will Benefit
From Moisture *
a SC- day
Report of cotton ginned jjj. the
im mediate fetritory up to yester.-.
5dav. morning, was-4419 bales for
3n.^ Thg. rain Wednesday
slow ram falling mtfat-of the
Wednesday,- with'-intermittant
•v.- • ( hard showers, measured 1.20 inch-
book. J es in Crosbyton. While .it will de.-
lay cotton gathering ror -two or
ic year of gpod feeding "at the three days, most' wheat farmers!
ning ofljife Is more import gay .the rain jwaS ne&aed and wiii j
than--ten""yeafS after forty." j be of great benefit with"little dS7|
e want to suppl.^Tone of tho.se niage to the cotton. --."4
■J?. the^-schoo.K^.pupils of Indications yesterday, were fav-
ibyton," said Miss.,Alma Byer.s orable for- the weather clearing as
Project guppT^isor_of the the wind, shifted to-the north and
Toofiis Iiicpt'pl'l in Crosby and- nortlnvest.
will dgay gathering for two
three days. ' " -
_ (j\ns. reported as follows:
'West Texas Gin v.;.™. Wl
Farmers Cd-Op Gin ....-4'0ij
Crohbyton Gin « 311
Broadway^Gln 190
"Wake Gin .311
"Total..
uO-
.1419
SCiT. STEPHK.N K. FREEMAN
IN RAID "tjfER GERMANY
the largest U. vS. raid
*'+"^rtany and occupied France
last
oyd counties, with headquarters
(^yton grade school. . ,CANNING -IN 'COUxNTY Fr,day/was the name of Sgt. Ste
troHs interested in thejuncn I rp„ tj \ oo i(\\l ci,^T
m and- its achievements are in- lv/- rAoo MUAti SL1
to visit it at meal time and
first'^ihd information about
tiss Byers addedl-
[TIES ASK RE
JSTATEMENT OF
SLIEF OFf^eE
Uneffir„
[employables ,and Flreer
oom Reason
JUSTIN, Oct. 14—The Commis-
I' Courts of Fayette vani
itement'Of rthe commodity
in th^w- "-counties/;^ J. S.
an, executive director, Qt
Ljtate Welfare Department,
invent "in both
es was made effective Gcto-
f-to press releases of the
Chamber of Commerce
Programs are still oper-
Tg in Delta county, although
J^elta County Commissioners'
**1 withdrew support because of
of funds. The city of Cooper
merchants -
assumed
quickly ^
0rt of the program.
~ ftUes asking for reinstate
" the commodity programs
their reasdns a desire to
unemployabies^rom . suf1'
to-obtain the free
program.
yesterday.
\ Tr"lt's the biggest and? most im-
portant canning season we've ever
had," she'
important era in our struggle a-
gainstwartime food shorteges,
and our canning goal this year US
50 "percent over last year's atl-
time high." . ... . ,
Mrs. Lyerla said about 500 FSA
farm wives began planning their'
They checked their canning equip-
ment and planted food that would
be expensive or hard to get this
winter—foods full of vitamins,, tor
the health of their families. These
women, she said, spent the sum-
mer weeding their gardens, and
now they are. ha,c.vftating„and ..cade.
KNITTERS-
p you please finish all sweat-
Jw'Rfeiief (Red Thread) by
"ember 1st, and all Navy arti-
4Blue thread) by Nov. 16th.
roturn all pieces of baUs of
the Ralls knitters r
on an1 afghan and need
■tie scrap. •
Wyone has pieces of yarn, a-
"Qlor- which ymx will donate,
* bring m to me and I Will
"^t Ralls jpfia them. * :
'Mrs. J. A. Parks. "-
H. MayfieW Is spend-
,*ve,*l days in Lubbock with
^ghter, Mrs. Leon McPher-
J5- <5^ Cure has, returned
*rom Ablek
hnprovsd.
BY GOVERNJVJENT-
Will Be 50 Percent
M)ver Last Year's
- Big Season 'J2
Canning £nvCrosby and Dickens
counties has been in full-swmg for
several weeks arid Continues at
high peak, Clara B., Lyerla, Hpme
Management Supervisorvfor Farm
Security Administration, re
ning for home use the greatest
stores of food that ever lined
their shelves
cagh savings.
estimated at about four times th^f
nrhnhi cost ot production of the food,
8C °will be the "effect ort the, health of
- families,— Mrs. Lyerla believes
, III the fist of' airmen of the U.
S-Army Air Coips takirfg part in
phen Kelley- Freeman,- of Quay, N.
M. Freeman is- the son of' Mr.
and Mrs. S. K. (Scrap) Freeman,
xormerly-or this city, and" a.
phew of Clarence .Freeman r and
Mrs. W^,A v -=■■•••"
This was a!t least the second
raid Sgt. Freeman had taken par^
in,* relatives-hep^^id. He is a rear
tioned in England." .... ~ —
INSTITOTI
GAHJUKERS REGISTER
r November 1 Dat(
Stamp No.- Nine
i All institutional ind industrial'
usere may register any time,, be-
;t. 16 and through -Nov.
a,; for the^JNoyember - December —
period.' Tteose who^jreglster after
the 5th of November wtl]l be pen-
alized according to the number of
days late they may be, according
to information received by C? £*
Huddleston, in charge of County
War Price and Rationing Board
office.
' The Crosbyton C&lefs . started
off jtheir -Conference season with
a win kat Friday night, defeating
Matadpr for the first time in sev-
eral years, 13 tOJ^ This gave the
Oaiefs two wins, ^hey having de-
thotf feated the New Deal team from
. _ Lubbock, county 19 to 0 the week
before. ■■ v f-~ " * ."
Matador never penetrated Crw -
Sugar Ratioh Stamp NO; 9 will be
^£Cective from . Npvem hfx 1 fit. --Ja
December 15th, and is good for
three (3) pounds of sugar-.
HELD BY BUSINESS
WOMEN LAST NITE
Many Heard on Pro-
gram'Sl^essmg- War ^
Assistance Needed - *
The Crosbyton ■^Suaxw$s and
Professional Women's club observ-
ed Business Women's Week with
a Bosses' ' Banquet, which was
served by the ye.thodist ladies' in
the basetjient of "" the Methodist
church Thursday Evening, 7:30 p.
m. In addition to mviting thei*
•"respective bosses,- a number „ . of
ieaders"were -gue3t9 of- and gpeak-
ers at the club banquet
^ne of the meeting was
How the 63?"PW-Club Can Help ried the ball to' mid-field
Effort." The poofing of experienc-
es .and ideas' and the fact that
•"everybody is helping everybody"
means much to our national- uni-
ty: The program for the occasion
follovvs:
"V.
Take On Lockney
Today In Second
Conference Try
byton's 20 yard line during... the
PLAY IXJGKNEY FRIDAY
The Chiefs go to Lockney
. Friday, toda^, to engage the
Lockney Longhorhs. If the
Chiefs win this one, they will
be placed In the. top bracket
•of this year's district race. It ,
at all possible,"you are urgea
to volunteer your car to take
some of the boys to" Lockney.
•,?ntirf;;j^ipetiiand..'-Ckida
-inside: the Matadors "*20 at least week annpunod
two ,other times heside§_ the coun- Farm Transport
ters." First downs, wef^, '1l-2 to 2-4ft wouIdH&e- set^up
-the local's favor. ^ * "
The first touchdown caipe in the
first period, when Gene Ellison
set-up the play on a pass from
Jimmy Karr, which carried" the
ball to Matador's 9 yard line. On
two plays, Wayne" Jordan carried
the ball over? and Karr kicked the
extra' point. .■ *"
- Hie other cTounter cam^ -w tUe
final quarter, when a- pass fF01^1
CJrosbyton's own 30 yard line car-
• drew a 15" y^ird penalty,
and fronfcoMatador's 35 Karr. farm trucks- after Nov., 15.
Jordan carried the ball on -ertd
sweeps for tjie counter," with; Jor-
dan making "the counter.
Billy Ray Wheeler"" as blocking
Presiding officerj. Mrs.- . Evelyn backs, and. that Of Terry Edwards
Lmvrfe, iiirw president; ,'^resen-^and -T. W. -^ockton at tackles
l at ion of the American Flag, Mrs.! was exceptionally good, these four
XTna Bell; National Anthem, . led jnen opening holes on practically
by Hugh Nation/ accompanied by|"every play. Clifford Shipman and
Velma Ruth Reed; ,.ylnvocation, Gene Ellison at ends, Dan Sager
Bro. B. G. Dobson, Pastor Church and D. Cash at guards, Ewing
of Christ; introduction of guests, -Lawson -at. cente£~made up tlie
YEArSOFFICERS
D. A. Edwards Is
New President -
TO BE HELD ON
RELIEF ISSUE
D. A.; Edwards, county superin-
tendent, was elected president cf.,
the &osby County- Teachers Aa-
sociation, at a meeting held last
Satiurday in stalls.
Other officers elected were as
follows: E. M. Lawrence, superin-
tendent RaQii .schools, vice-presi-
dent; Jt E. Myers, superintendent
Robertson schools, seqretary; ano
Mrs. Evelyn Lowrle, Crosbyton
high school, tretusurer.
-' >.o '*
. Farm Truck Operators
Must Have;] Certificate
of War Necessity ".-
Roy J. Terrell, j
Xi :'
Nov. 9 Set Date
To Decde Fate
Owing to the "decreased revenue
of the couhty slid the possibility,,
of the highest Federal tax coming^
up in the- country's htotory, and
not being willing to increase the
burdens qf, the citizens by increaa^
ed local taxes, without-first giv
ing tije ^itizens an opportunity tc
-express their approval, the Coun-
ly CoTnmiBBiQnjers Court . Yg]
unanimously at-their regular mec
tag Monday, to set Monday, Nov-
ember 9, regular meeting: day-of
the. Commissioners' Court, to con-
sider' the matter of discontinuing
all relief projects. ' MSBi
This would include the commo-
dity room.and the Home Demcwif . —^J
stration office, jpr the duration^ , *t" %
or until such time .as the ^ public, . -j
will demand the re-establishment
airman of the : of same.
this-
at a S" County .court-that the people; interested
tion committee be present before the coUrt Mofc-
ithin the next-dayr- Nov. 9, 4o expi^ss^-theiflf^——4|
\ue\yg on-the matter. - j -
1%is move; the Commissioners"
Court members stated, does ' not S~ '
effect the school lunch program of
the schools over the county, •- S&-/-.
the county has no part
few Jfetys at the direction of the
Secretary * of Agriculture. The
Committee will, consist of 5 regu-
lar and 4 alternate members and
will be appointed by" the' County
War Board. However, the chair-
man of the County War Boaf-d program
will automatically serve as chair-
man of the Transportation Coni^.
fwittee; -^eeerdiftg^ „
recently received. O J SPONSOR RADIO
"Certificates oT l^r ^lecessity' 1 PRQ(;"R AM S ...'r-:
mijigt be earned -py aipoptfratn^ 1
commefcfal. vehicles including all
No
gasoline; tires; or repair parts can
be obtained Without the- certiff-
cate.^armers who own trucks,- m-
The work of Aaron JustuS £luding' :'pick-ups", and truckers
Crosby Coimty Will
Have Program on' f'
Decembervlo
Miss Carolyn Dixon, program
over -Ger- chairman.
superintendent "Crosbyton schools;
Woman's Pact in the Office of
Civilian Defense, Texas Defense
T. J. TETERS TO RUN FOR Guards, George Crump Com
LEGISLATURE 129TH 'DI81'.| ihg Officer Co. B. 39th Bat; Im?
portance of Recreation in • the
School, Jack Arthur, president of
Crosbyton school,' board; - Malad-
T. J. Teters, band director • In
the ^Crosbyton schools, has resign-
will enter the race "for the Legis-
lature from, that district Pat Bui-
lock, present legislator, has re-
signed, and a special election to
fill the post has been called. Mr,
Teterar®rah against Mr, Bullock in
the last election, and got a good
vo,t ^
Mr. and\Mrs. J. L. McCcummen
spent Sunday with, their parents,
„Mr." and Mrs. K. H. McCrummen
of Lubbock, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Powell of Tahoka.
Co-ordination, Council for "War
Work, Keltz, Garrison, Crosby
Co. AC A; Crosby Co. Stamps and
Bonds, Cary Lodal, Crosby Co.
Bond chairman;: Importance of
Emergency Training,, Hugh Na-
tion, President Lioijs^ GHUb; H^lp"
jng Through the Red*Cross, F. M.
£)unn, Crosby Co. Red Cro3s
chairman; Effect of the War on
Education, R. K. Green, superin-
tendent Crosbyton .schools;
Hillin, Crosby Co. Sheriff; Rum-
ors, Effect on Morale, Tim Lyle,
President Ralls Rotary "club;
Work On the War Board, itoy
Terrelf, Chairrna'n Crosby Co. War
Board; Behediction, Rev. Noel V.
J. T. Morgan, stationed at Fort
White, Oregon, in the Infantry,
9lst division, was here the past
week on furlough, to vlsit hls pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor-
gan.,, v > - . * . " ;
rest of . the team that gave Mata-
dor its shellacklng. . ... —1 - . ■
-cf-'
Army Offering Many
Inducements For Men
18-19 Years
A series of radio programs "over
who haul farm products from the vKFYo designed to further Horn-
faj-nii and supplies to the - farm. Demonstration work in 14 coun'
are: asked; to go to their ■Cou4rty - ttea^- :pistric^ were planned at
Farm Transportation . Committee a meeting .at Lubbock Monday ev- \
October 22, 2o and 24 for assisr. ening. Miss CaTolyri Dlxpn, Cjfis-
tanc^jn filling out applications by county Home DemohstratloliS'
for "Certificates of War NeCeSSi- agent, is a member of the'
_ty".. Many of the- applicaticins aps committee , for the district.
ndw in the mail, Mr. Terrell said The programs will 'be heard at
i (->f^ces -of be- fi:45 n. m each Tuesday morning.
oiKftse^tn Crosbyton, f0u0Wing programs have been
ChffhiBer"" of Commerce at Ralls, j ^ •
and City Office in Lorenzo, where j
assistance will be given on these]
dates for making apphgattonsHfor
Certificates of War Necessity.''
Oct. 20 and 27—To be arranged
Nov. ,3—Hockley Co, 4-H club
Nov. 10—Lubbock Co;, poultry.
. _ , -, - .N-OV. 17-—Bailey ,
This is part of the Office of Dfe [Viving., . .
fense'Transportation's nation-wide I Noy; 24—Cochran Co:; gifts for
program to e'nforce conservation. seryic^ n^en. - .
of rubber and automobile equip- " Dec i__Yoakum Co., making
ment. Direction of this conserva-1 Christmas gifts. '
tion effort in rural areas is being j Dec. 8—Terry Co., Fun at Home
lodged in County Farm TTanspor-1 ..Dec. 15—-Crosby Co., peanuts,
•tation • Coinnji&e.«& Secretary] Dec. 22—Lamb^ Co., Christmas'
Wickard ha:'s instructea State .and; Dec. 29—Castro Co., New Year
recruiting and inducuon headquar- County USDA War Boards to set Resolutions
ters announce. up these con^ittees in all -agri,--Ke3Q^°^ - r
- .opportunity for youjig mea | P1,it,irAi -Mnmea nf. Ji
mittee members will be publishcl-
as soon as they have been named IN oriRVlCJci
by the Crosby Coimty USDA War1 ' - -
Board," Terrell said.
radio
The army-needs younger * men,
wants' younger men, and is offer-,
ing special inducements to young
mfen 18-and 19 years of age. They
may cljpose the branch of servicc
in which they wish to serve 'with
the definite assurance that they
will be assigned to that brancn.
in the army were never greater.
Need of their services ha§ -never
been more urgent.. Every patrio-
tic youngs.American now has the
chance,^y^hich will probably come
but xrnce in1.a life-time; to 4 Offer
his services (to his country when
they are so urgently- needed, the
officfar Beadquarters urges.
Young men 18 and 19 years old
may now enlist in any branch of
the servtee jby going td th
est «army recruiting office.
. I. "■ A j o——" ...r
EStell Furlow, who has been
operator at a'picture^ show, at Suh-
down, has returned to his home
here.
will eat wholesome fruits and ve-
getables' because they are - . can-
ning, on an average for each mem
ber of the family, the' fo^lc>Wtng.
20 quarts of tomatoes;
50 quarts assortd vegetables; ^
20 quarts of fruits, etc. :
" Bach member of the average
FS A family will also hay?-two or
-thfefe bushels of stored food. Mora
vegetables, such as carrots,,pota-
toes, turnips, beets and so tforth
will l*0 stored thl^ywr, in the op-
inion of Sfrs. Lyerla, *430 as to save
"available jars Ifor the foddB which
heed-to" be canned. —' r~
Mrs. Lyerla predicts a record
amount of canning" of meat ' and
meat products later - on this fail
during butchering season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips
and Walter Jr., of Ralls, were the
day of Itr. and Mrs.
very Russell" McCurdy and Russell Jr.,
and Miss Nora McCurdy. ; /
will also'
employed as 'Superintendent
Girls on the Reseryatlojau " -
; ——-—o r——•* •*
tdGL^K STUDIO TO SELL
OR TRACTORS.
Clearanc^ lights are necessary only on vehicles oyer 70 incli^
es. Standard reflectors wiU^fftee oh farm traitors.. The
State Highway Patrol his urged me to h^p them enforce thus
strict law. I hope the farmers will co-operate'with motyliav-
lights. Thank '
rxjiju
■ :
•"v.,
will, sell for $270
ISlteriff of ;Oo«byXotinty
Charles L. Fi
42-573 USNTS, S«
Pfc. R. J. Coffee
L. DAVIS GETS JOB WITH 3030 diem. Seq.
U. S. INDIAN '; SERVICE 8th- A D. G.,^
™ liaroidHodt
Curtis Lee Davis, principal . of
the Crosbyton" high school this |
yCai, ttllvl LUl Wit
years-principal of the grade school
has secured a civil service position
with the U. S. Iridian Service; to
be stationed kt Carson Indian Re-
servation, near Fort McDermett,
Nevada, Mr. Diavis finished his
work here Tuesday, and is leaving
this week for his new post. .
Mr. Davis will be Community
Teacher and Sub-Agent at the
Carson Reservation^*-"Which ' "in -
cludes ^e administration of local
affairs. Mrs. Davis will also be
of
Coast Guard, Ca
57. Dtiluth. Minn.
A, S., Co*
n DlPso, Calif.
38082088 APO
Hq.. & Hq. Sq. j.,
M, Miami, Fla.
3., U. S. ...
ade Bks., Box
COUPONS FOB PICTURES
Clark Studio has started a cam-
paign this week to sell "coupons
good for one 8x10 portrait at the
local studio. Four poses to choose
from will be allowed for the $1.50
price of the coupons.
T^e studio in ^an advertisement
in thfs Week's Review, is ^stressing
thcr-appropriateness of portraits
of loved ones as gifts to the men
in service. , .
' 'i"-| V'"T 1 '* '
AAA OFFICIALS ttA^E '
\ RECEIVED GRAIN ARIES
The Crosby Couhty -AAA office
has received notice that they will
50 portable
ceived, officials paid," and if yon,
want one, you riiou^ contact ths
AAA office at mice.
* * " - ^
A CORRECTION
In last week's Crosbyton Imple-
ment Co.'s advertisement the
board named to which you should
refer to regarding securing farm
implements,^was wrong. The courr-
ty rationing board was named and
it should have been the Farm Ma-
chine Rationing Board.' The fol-
lowing men constitute this board: •
Roy Terrell, chairman, Lorenao,
Marvin McLaughlin, Ralls, ana
W. T. Dunn, Crosbyto:
ternates-are: C. O. SOU
I, W. Collier.
OCTOBER SO f./VST DAIE TO
APPLY FOR CANNING SUGAR
No <2anning sugar application? '
will |>e taken, after October 30,
1942, C. T.' Huddleston, secretary
of the Croaby County- Rationing
Board, announced ■ this week. Pej:
sons wanting canning sugar who
have not secured their allotment
should sign up before this date.
.: "3 q.' ± —r-o- —■■ ■. ■
Mesdames Ernest and Calvin
Smith, and Ollle Jbrdan, Miss O-
dessa Smith and ' Bdgar
spent the week-end in Fort \
——o
Mr. and'Mrs. John Owens
Winters were last week's
of her-sister, Mrs. Harry
wood, Mr. Sherwood and
and Mrs. aeo
Plains are
a daughter named
on Friday
The baity
v'
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1942, newspaper, October 16, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256002/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.