Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 295, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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Unless Local Democrats Gel Out And Vote Tomorrow They Might Be Surprised By What A Few Hard Working Republicans Can Do In An Overwhelmingly
Lj Democratic County—But Whether You Are A Democrat Or Republican, Be Sure To Vote Tomorrow For The Men And Women Of Your Choice—
WEATHER
Weil Texa*—Considerable cloudiness, cold*
er except in the Panhandle and South
Plains this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Colder east of the Pecos riv-
er tonight, warmer in Panhandle Tuesday.
Borger News-Herald
Circulation Dept. Phone 82
Other Depts.: 6 and 7
Vol. 20—No. 295
★
" - *
NEA Service
THE CARBON BLACK C ENTER OF THE WORLD
Associated Press Borger, Texas. Monday, November 4, 1946
(Six Pages Today)
*
Price 5c
MISSING BRIDE IN DALLAS JAIL
i
*
Pallas, Texas police are holding EvMyn Cornish Globaker, 26, a
comely brunet, who walked into the Dallas police department, un-
rolled S231 in currency from her curls and told Detective Capt.
Will Fritz that it was part ol a S700 robbery in Mobile, Alabama.
A woman of the same name disappeared from an Atlanta, Georgia
tourist home October 19, leaving behind a tear-stained note and a
marriage licensc torn in shreds—(NEA Telophoto).
Sporadic Mine Walkouts
Emphasize Lewis Demands
Control Board 16 States Hold Key To U. S.
Closes Today ^ m Km a mm
Course For Next Two Years
WASHINGTON, Nov. _ . v. -
Sporadic'walkouts in some ol the
nation's coal fields lent emphasis
to negotiations on Jolm L. Lewis'
demands for a new contract and
higher pay today a* government
and union conferees went back I
into session.
Lewis himself was absent again
as the talks resumed alter aj
weekend recess.
Reports from Kentucky told j
of ten minutes shut down and
some 1,800 miners idle in stop-
pages attributed by United
Mine Workers officials to "rest-
lessness over contract negotia-
tions" and a union campaign to |
defeat Rep. May (D-Ky) in to-
morrow's election.
As fresh reports from the field
were awaitetL the federal coal
mines administration expressed
willingness to credit the walkout
of some 10,000 miners last Friday
and Saturday to a "misunder-
standing" over the status of their
working agreement. Most of tin:
affected pits were in West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Union district leaders said they
were trying to get the men back
to work, but a spokesman for the
operators said they looked for an
epidemic of strikes during the ne-
gotiations.
Thus far, at least, the m i n e
owners are simply interested by-
standers to the slowly-developing
struggle between Lewis and the
government
Under his present plan, the
United Mine Workers' chief could
end his current agreement No-
vember 20.
Lewis, however, has given no
fresh sign of his strategy.
He has been holding his fire
for the return of secretary of
interior. J. A. Krug. top boss of
the federally-seized pits, now
due back in Washington Thurs-
day from a western inspection
trip.
What Lewis' speciftc demands
will be remain to be seen. He
only hinted at them in request-
ing that Krug re-open the con-
tract Nov. I.
Most government officials think,
however, he will seek a cut in the
present 54-hour work week, with
little or no loss in take-home pay
For the full 54 hours, that is
375.20, but the average bitunin-
moub miner is working only 42.4
hour* weekly, and making #62..1?,
the' bureau of labor statistics ic
porteo in August.
36-Hour Snowstorm
Abates in Colorado
IH.NVMt. Nov I —a,V> \
now f'oi in ! ii ,i blanket) ii II -
jUu:wk !U< wu>J JM.i Komi.: " .
• ibwMyi MxliiMl at <'oliti ndo.it i
.'.'Iw ( dii l. ci * in of t|H hi,' i •
< .si (} upi | tofilty in .n | ii
i r|*| In ill (!|irtlltl l< •
M. * tl- (i, |rt I I ! I i l I ,...
ill' If1.1 ! In 4 I. ; 11JI • ■ t .. | i (III
I il It ' • I IHj ' >< Il,' I ill 'I 1 I ,l . flf I
•a|M Mi MM1 it! it lit I at
ftlw Mi < ii ii ."■iih tit' n 11, iii,. i: t
a '«H I'UI Mil* III
Methodist Churches
Of Northwest Texas
To Meet Wednesday
The Northwest Texas confer-
ence <if the First Metlmdist church
will meet, in I'ampa Wednesday
afternoon for the lirst session of
;i five-dav meeting.
Ministers and laymen from Mis
nine districts comprising this
arei will he present. Bishop
Charles C. Selecman will preside.
Appointments of pastors will be
announced at tin- final session
Sunday'
Armed Ailackers
Ambush Italian
Train to Trieste
THIESTE. Nov. 4—</Vi—Am-
< |>u«eader« using rifles and hand
• grenade* attacked a special train
i carrying 5ti0 Italians to Trieste
today near Monlalconc. but in-
jured no oi'if.
Vene/|[| fimlia police guards on I
the train chafed the attackers I
M'.rough .i field and wounded one
in the head. Six others were ar- |
rested. Their identity was not
disclosed,
The Italians were returning
IVom Ital an Armistice Day cere-
monies at the Italian war mem-
orial'at Rcilipuglia.
The new violence erupted as
Mg power foreign ministers met
in New York to decide finally the
future of Trieste, which the Paris
peace conference recommended be |
established as an international
port. Yugoslavia, with Hussion
and Slav backing, has claimed the
port.
Civ il police in Trieste dispersed
200 students still celebrating the
26th anniversary of the Italian
victory over Austria which re-
sulted in 'he annexation of Tri-
este.
Italians stoned pro-Yugoslav
newspaper offices, set upon Slo- j
vein* pav-crs|jy and demonstrated i
before Allied military government j
headquarters yesterday
Two Vene/ia (iiulia civ il po-
licemen were bruised, two Amen-1
can [jiiotoitiapheis were knocked
ci'iAu and a dozen Italians were
anested a; 24 civil police and six
United States millturv p«)|ic< led
by a UritiHi warratit officer,
brtil.e up ,i «rowd "t about. 3,000
in front of the military govern
' rut i.itiCt I'lie ejoWfl, charged <
m mounted i.itii i i . honied.1
< mi u itii i,11 11u eiroi'i
tlH I'h'.'ngi ,j|ih'i1*-, I ii 'ii ii' 1 Ju i
. tllil ' I tjli Ml' d- I'll - , ll t
Ci.n Stui'ii o| Mf iM in ri c|t, •
m ei'i iliiK tied ijpjWeMly l v a« v i •
■
Oman Ti.ui iUntiiiy
LAMM ><i lis N' I IV
lit. ljni"l.| union idl'ev, i.|| hi Ijii
I |l 'l |1| I -1 |l aMil l| 'till || llj'lli
(•il I I,.I l.l,|i I it I. Ull'
'i I '•• *«<< '' •<*''
The price control board at Bor-
ger, serving the counties of Car-
son, Moore and Hutchinson, clos-
ed today, Monday, Nov. 4, J. A.
Robinson, chairman of the local
board has announced.
"The step marks the conclusion
of almost five years of unprece-
dented patriotic service by local
citizens of these counties, who,
through their thousands of hours
of volunteer work, have prevented
inflationary dangers from taking
effect and saw that their neigh-
bors had an equal right to their
fair share of scarce commodities
during the days of rationing,"
Robinson said.
"Members of Borger's price
control board stayed on the job
for more than a year after the
end of the war. Production has
had a chance to catch up with de-
mand," he continued. "Now that i
President Truman has announced |
the program for accelerating the
lifting ol remaining wartime con-
trols, Price Administrator Paul A.'
Porter has determined tluit the
remaining functions of local
boards can be continued by the
district OPA office at Fort Worth, j
2, Texas."
Robinson gave the following in-'
formation as to the conducting of
OPA business in the future
1. Trade and consumer inquir-|
ies about price control formerly
handled by the price control
boards should be addressed to the
OPA district office in Ft. Worth,
2. Texas. I
2. Certificates of transfer cov-
ering sales of used passenger
••'•♦mobiles may be obtained
from principal auto dealers. Deal-
ers should request additional sup-
plies from the OPA regional mail
order center at 3221
street, Dallas, 1, Texas.
3. Sugar rationing has been ad-
ministered from the district of-
fice since last January. In the
future, sugar forms required by
the trade and consumers may be
U. S. Treaty of
'Friendship' Is
Signed by China
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 —fd'>—i
—China and the United States to-!
day signed an extensive treaty of
"friendship, commerce and liavi- j
gation," but American officials in- j
sisted the action was without sig-
nificance so far as China's in-
tcrnal strife is concerned.
Described by the slate depart-
ment as "the first postwar com-
prehensive commercial treaty to
be signed by either govern-
ment," the 10.000-word docu- j
ment supersedes nine previous
pacts, including one drafted in
1844.
It will become effective only
after ratification by the Ameri-
can senate and the Chinese legis-
lature.
The signing took place at Nan-
king.
State department officials em-
phasized that the timing was not
intended as a move by this coun-
try to strengthen Chiang Kai-
Shok's national government in its
struggle with the Chinese Com-
munists.
These officials noted that a
treaty signed in Washington in
1943—under which the United
Cojnmeree gtates gave up its so-called "ex-
traterritorial" rights in China —
provided that the two govern-
ments should begin negotiations
on a commercial pact not later
than six months after the end of
Palestine
Tense After
Sunday Riots
Panhandle Roads
Blocked by First
Snow of Season
;i
ciiiu vujiouijici& ut fUp iirnn n</ain«:l Tfinnn
ub',<*"?? S • the
in the Pt. Worth club building, Ft.
Worth, 2. Texas.
4. Pending compliance actions
by the board will be transferred
to the district office.
5. The local board office was
closed for the transaction of pub-
lic business today; however, the
paid personnel will continue on
duty during the month of No-
vember in order to transfer rec-
ords to the district office and to p_„ d•
perform the many other duties in- DOrger Kotoriarts
voled in closing the board.
6. As in the past, supervision |
for rent control will be adminis-
tered by the Pampa area rent of- j
fire.
nego-
tiations have been going on since
January.
Among today s urealy provis-
ions are these:
Citizens, business firms and
associations of one country can
"reside, travel and carry on
See Number TWO Page 3
JERUSALEM, Nov. 4—i/P>— Po- j s'i« w
lice reported tension at high pitch I chilly
in northern Palestine today but
said there had been no repetition ;
of the Arab-Jewish clash which j
brought death to five persons yes-,
tea-day. Twenty-seven persons i
or more were hurt in this and !
other disorders.
Three Arabs were killed, while 1
two Jews were slain and nine j
Wounded iu a fight over land own- j
ership at a new Jewish settlement
near Lake Hula, source of the
River Jordan near the country's
northern borders. Feeling was
reported running high on both
sides today in such cities as Ti-
berius on the Sea of Galilee, south
of I^ike Hula.
Elsewhere in Palestine, quiet
prevailed generally as Moslems
celebrated the Feast of Aladha
with the sacrifice of hundreds of
sheep and lambs. The practice
commemorates Abraham's sacri-
fice of a lamb after first offering
his son, Isaac, as a sacrifice.
A small mine exploded under a
train at Battir near Jerusalem
early today but did no damage.
Another mine was found on the
tracks nearby and removed.
Reports spread through Jerusa-
lem that another refugee ship had
been sighted by Royal Air force
planes off the Palestine coast, but
they lacked official confirmation;
t ild Man Weather chortled iron-
ically today and tossed big damp
flakes over Borger in a
reminder that winter is
| not long off,
Sleet at in o'clock this morning
gradually turned into snow flak* .
by 11 o'clock that were alnio'l
as large as a silver dollar and
cloaked autos and buildings in
beautiful white blanket.
However, a 1.36 inches rain-
fall from thf> wee hours of Sun-
day to enrlv todav Dlaced a
coating o« water on streets and
hampered the snow's sticking.
Snow was still fulling heavily
at noon today as the mercury
hovered around the freezing mark.
According to the meteorological
ehaj-ts nf Paul Potter, U, S. Wea-
ther observer here, the maximum
temperatures yesterday was 40
degrees while the mercury dipped
to 34 degiees last night.
Rain fall was registered at LIS
p. m. yesterday and continued
throughout the day and last night
Today % snow is the first, re-
corded for the present season.
Truman Clings To Role
Of Bystander As Parties
Fight Battle Of Ballots
By The Associated Press
Tho balloting in 16 key states appears likely to chart the
nation's lcqislative course for the next two years when up
wards of 35,000,000 voters choose tomorrow among more than
1,000 candidates for national and state offices.
These 16 states, stretching from Massachusetts to Cali-
fornia, hold the major share of close contests which will de
termine democratic or republican control of the house and
senate in the 80th congress.
Many of the same states also
are among the 33 where governor- j
ships are at stake in this off-year
election.
With both major parties making '
their last-minute victory claims, j
attention centered on a final re-1
publican drive to wrest nine .•sen-
ate seats from the democrats, j
Added to those which they claim j
already are in the bag, the nine I
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Nov. I
—(/P)—Prospects of an eleventh
hour presidential appeal to the
nation's voters faded today as
President Truman clung to hi;
sideline role while his party or
ganization fought the battle of
ballots for democratic control of
congress in tomorrow's election.
With a speech now apparently
i
Amarillo Editor Is
One of 26 Chosen
To Attend Seminar
Heavy snow halted train and
highwav traffic last niqhi in
several Panhandle sections. High
winds oiled snow six feet deep
to stoo northbound trains and
buses at Texline, while other
bus schedules w >st from Ama-
rillo were cancelled in the
Adrian-Dalhart area.
Magician To Perform
CULBERSON IS
GRANDFATHER
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 4 —'/T1)—
Railroad Commission Chairman
Olin Culberson today became a
grandfather, again. A daughter
was born to his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Wittman, of Houston.
Bob Clark, manager of the
chamber of commerce office in
Shamrock, will entertain the
Borger Rotary club tomorrow
j roon with his magician's perform-
j ance, according to Halph John-
i son. president.
! Joe Cooley will be in charge of
j the program.
Also featured will be Miss
Mary Stonebeck, a novelty whist-
ling artist and Howard Asberry,
! pianist, for the musical portion
1 of the program.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 —(/Pi—The
selection of 26 newspapermen who
will attend a three-week seminar
for city editors was announced yes-
terday by the American Press In-
stitute at Columbia university.
The 26, who come from 20 states
and the District of Columbia, in-
clude 20 city ^editors, two manag-
ing editors and four assistant city
editors.
The seminar, which begins Dec.
2, will be the third in a series of
four for managing and news edi-
tors, picture editors, and editorial
writers, in addition to city editors.
The editors chosen include Jack
B. Krueger, city editor, the Dallas
Morning News and Fred Post, city
editor, the Amarillo Globe.
; The * wf.A t "s fWSf rea-f
' blast reached as far as fll paso,
j where a trace of snow fell an i
! temperatures dropped to the low
1 30's.
Temperatures drop perl from
j border to border in Texas, and
| even lower mercury readings are
predicted for tonight and to-
morrow.
Scattered showers may be ex-
pected, the weather bureau said,
but nothing like the torrential
rains that struck yesterday at
Dallas, Austin, Houston, San An-
tonio, Waco, Fort Worth, Beau-
mont, Galveston and elsewhere.
As a result of the rains,
rivers are rising raifldly.
Major threat is the Trinity
which at Dallas was 34 feet high
and still rising A crest of 38
feet was expected tomorrow.
Swollen by 7.21 inches of rain in
the Dallas area over the week-
end, it had left its banks and was
spreading through .bottom lands
and Over county roads.
would give the G< iP control of the definitely out of the picture, Pres-
senate for the first time since the idential Press Secretary Charles
New Deal came into power. j G. Ross told reporters an election
These seats are in New York,
Massachusetts, Missouri Idaho,
Montana, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, Wyoming and New Mexi-
co. Democrats insist they not
only will win in these races, but
are unwilling to concede that the
republicans have a better than
even chance to take over in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Wis-
consin.
In the hope of cashing in on
roM vwtr.it many observers hove 'fchlled
' a trend against the "ins", the
democrats have gone out after
republican-held senate places in
Kentucky and California.
These 15 states—along with Il-
linois which has no senatorial con-
test—promise to furnish most of
the vital results in the hotly-con-
tested races which GOP leaders
assert will give them control of
the house. The democrats sharply
dispute these victory claims.
In. the house, the republicans
now have 192 members. They
need to retain all of these or
See Number THREE Page 3
Polls Open at 7
Tomorrow Morning
For Local Voting
eve statement by Mr. Truman,
hack home to vote, had not even
been discussed.
Meanwhile, however, the pres-
ident was on record for the sec-
ond time in favor of exclusive
United Stales lrusteeship of
captured Pacific island bases
deemed vital to the country's se-
curity.
Speaking through Rots, the
president yesterday reaffirmed
the Pacific base policy he enunci-
ated at a news conference Janu-
ary 15.
At that time, the president said
that the United States would pe-
tition the United Nations for au-
thority to conduct the sole trus-
teeship of the Island bases with-
in the U. N. framework as long as
they are needed. The policy ad-
vocates U. N. collective trustee-
ship for bases not vital to Ameri-
can defense.
Ross gave the president's atti-
tude to reporters when he was
questioned about a published re-
port that the state department
and the armed forces had differed
over some aspects of Pacific base
control. Ross said he had no
knowledge of differences within
the departments.
New York Diplomatic Center Of
World As Big-Four Ministers Meet
TSHA Denounces
Cox Appointment
W. F. McDowell, 63,
Dies Early Sunday;
Final Rites Today
Welch Waits Turn
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
NEW YORK. Nov. 4—(AP)— Secretary of State Byrnes
met with Britain's Foreiqn Secretary Bevin today in the Pgfnrg Grand JlirV
first of a series of talks preparing for the opening in late after- I «
noon of the four foreign ministers' sessions on the Eastern 1 In Stinnett Jail
Europe peace treaties and Germany. . r
Byrnes met Bevin in mid morning and aides said that he
Borger resident and employee of planned to see Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and
the ,T. M, Huber corporation for French Deputy Foreign Minister Vouce de Murville prior to
many years prior to his retire- ti,e forma] convening of the council of foreign ministers at
ment, tiled at his residence. 10(i;> „ /f-CT! ! z .<•
Harrison avenue, early Sund.-.. J P,m* '•
morning. Around an oval white pine table
Funeral service* were to be high in a skyscraper hotel, the Big
held at the chape! of the Black-1 Kour M'reign ministers meet today
Births
funeral homi
With the Rev
po tnr of the
officiating.
burn-Shaw -Brown
at 5 i> nil today
Amos If Meudor,
Nazarenc church,
Casket bearers were: Marvin
Sua all. R C, Lister. Clay Rob-
I in-', W'ult Johnson, Garland Hen -
dersc.ni and Fred Rcdell.
Interment wu* to be in High-
iand I'ai k cemetery.
Hospital Notes
In I'lt.il r*|fwl'tl to.IV, III' 'lit
jU 'lliu'A'iJj,# uwt'dli'iJl., a.nu JSMXttlui
to tacklc the last great issues j
blocking thi' peace of Eastern Eur.
ope and to try, if they can, to
make a start on (settling the fu- ,
ture of Germany.
Their presence here and that of
the 51-member United Nations as
semhlv mi.de this city for the linn
ueinu tiie diplomatic center ol the
world and an arena in whl^h Rus-
siu and 'lie western powers may
lest to flu limit their ability to
olve V-ritie.il ls iH'i> ol |jf iice*lTial
mg
«fl'i
the
Ml
trw
i
> ivi 111
M
IMa i
i Mi IUM
I. 11,! It
Mi
i !•
Ill
■ate-keepill,.
iei'ibly, n«v o|K'i :
eoniinillei rail«,,,r t
mis. idreitti)
nrh pp;btrur
,nri,.
,Mif, lirfouif wniill
m
■if
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dick Miller,
of :w:t l'rvin, Los Angeles, Cali- •
fornia, announce Mir birth of a
11pound boy born Sunday morn 1
inn; in ii Los Angeles hospital.
Mi**, Miller is the former Mis-
Mai' Jane Sullivan of Los An-
V.ele-, and Mr. Miller is the son
ol Mr. and Mr*. J. 1>. Miller,
City Hall.
At North Plains hospital; An
c poiind if ounce boy born to Mi
jind Mr f . K. Mat hex at 10,51
in. Noveriibei 2,
A H pound W mil ire gu | bi/i II
to Mi and Mrs. jj T. Hariri'ii
il | ,i, in No vein be i
.Ji.ilMU.n.'iJ1 Satin.ee boj I ■.,i
'i- 4ii.i'' . Mi i) i* llaf.ii'iu.n
pi a m, nie.<?uiIm i t
I
bounty 0
11 a;
I uliM
'.fit j
A
*«
luii
iui
1
Miyi
ii.
*mw"f l " 1 *•' 1 hl SP"U
m Hifmmt Mi$ *
M>j||
Tin Ho1' •0)
wire In at iuritk
i Jell 1 K* AM'
ii> Jutigi b>t
afula, h'*titii' lot
Atvis Welch was still m county '
jai) today awaiting his time to go !
before the grand jury which con- 1
venes tomorrow
Sheriff Dale Lane said that he i
did riot know whether Welch j
would be culled before the pres-
ent grand jury session but slated I
that bond would be set by that |
body.
Welch is being held in cornice-'
ion with the tutal shooting of |
Henry Fields, 5*1, here last Wed* j
nesday night.
Meanwhile, Frank Hornkohl,!
wounded iii the affray which took
place in the post Exchange, was j
reported by hospital attendant*
today to be In "line condition. |
Hornkohl received n .22 caUbi"
bullet wound in lit- left knee and
.mothi r -lug entered his riyht
VjriM Tile itluw- hive been it
movtul and Hornkohl coutidion
w not dcrlbed ki. :■ < i"toilif,
PAMPA MAN NAMED OIL
UNION RKPHKSENT ATIVE
FOif WORTH No' 4
r Ii William ni I'mnpn liv> him
aamml a wif'^tiiativi- of lli<
11ii i 4 of Mie I ill \A iik r Inlet
l;.,la#Ull I 'Mill) Oil tl^ uiilMir. Iia
'"•uui nm"""'1" wlM'li <•><-
> ^4 M <,p|H*l ' "" >tun*
4i'i 4- p utm Irtfie
ii <>i4 k o| mm ><i<4iv4
.11^,1 I i (,< «iMji
Casting of a heavy vote in spite
of inclement weather prospects in
the general election here tomor- j
row Is expected due to campaign
activities which have stimulated i
the interest of voters throughout
the county.
Polls will be opened at. 7 a. m.
Tuesday and will remain open for _ ~
the convenience of the voters un- Te*- .Y' .
tjj 7 p m. iThe 8tate board of health today
Election of a U. S. senator and f"0®?. a Protest that it was meeting
a member of the house of repire- 11 jconsideration to %tohly ont-
sentative v. ill highlight the ©lee- «« selection of u state
tion along with the various state . a,lft <*"cer#
officials. I The protest was voiced in a state-
The four amendments to the roent Saturday by R. F. Voyer, Men-
Texas state Constitution appear- director of the David Grah.irn
ing on the ballot have created a ":i" foundation and of the Texas
great deal of interest in this sec- Social Hygiene Association.
tion. I "I know that the board has not
Voting places and judges for the advised the public or eligible can-
election are as follows didates that they are going to make
Precinct 1 — Spring Creek the appointment Monday or that
school, Foy W. Terry. the position is open," Voyer said.
Precinct 2—Huber Office Bldg., His complaint added that the
R. B. Takewell.
Precinct 3—Plemons school —
John Hoff.
Precinct 4—Holt School, W. B.
Lackev.
Precinct 5 Dial School, C. D.
Bartell.
Precinct 0—Pringle School, C.
E. Leib.
Precinct 7—Borger High School
—'Olen Henderson.
Precinct K—Phillips Community
Hall, Ed A. Ralston.
Precinct « — Stinnett" Court
"door of opportunity" had been
closed on young doctors in Texas,
trained in public health work
Voyer's statement did not men -
tion Dr. George W. Cox, state,
health officer, by name. Voyer
said the foundation which he
heads has been making a study ><*
the state health department, that
the report will not be complete
for 30 days. He asked that the
board defer action on appointing
a health officer until after the
legislature meets.
House—W. C. Womble.
i. vexst*"' scl m..i
precinct 11 Ei>t Ward School, Tomorrow Night ot 8
Phil A Spldj. ! —■
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Church- -E. J Uoneff, ' Ai'crfiding to Mr*. CliaiU
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Phillips, J. C. Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 295, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1946, newspaper, November 4, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293447/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.