The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME 68, NUMBER 21
WEST, TEXAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958
$3.00 Per YEAR—10c Per COPY
of Cattle Ticks and Politics
By DORIS HENDERSON
There is an explanation for
almost everything, but few of us
are wise enough or patient
enough to wait for the best ex-
planation, for that takes time.
Time has a way of explaining
it all.
But for every rule there is an
exception, and obviously there
are times when explanations are
of no value. Naturally the ex-
ceptions vary according to age.
Taking the exceptions in
chronological order, we find
that there is no plausable ex-
planation to offer those 6 mon-
ths and under, for a bottle be-
ing two minutes late. But when
the bottle is late, then you have
a beautiful illustration of that
all encompassing theory, “For
every action there is an equal
and opposite reaction." It’s in-
fallible, the later the bottle the
greater and louder the reaction.
Shortly after the six-month
stage a delightful mobility is
acquired — termed* 1 * crawling.
With crawling comes climbing,
but try to think of a sensible ex-
planation to offer one, not yet
one-year old, that climbing to
the top of just everything could
not be considered either wise or
prudent. Truly, there is no
explanation that will overcome
the urge to conquer the heights
of chairs, cabinets, or of a chcst-
of-drawers.
Upon reaching the toddler,
known as “neither fish nor fowl
stage" explanations are extreme-
ly hard to find, particularly if
the toddler stage happens to fall
in mid-summer. Aye verily, what
you must do is plain, so why
grope for an explanation that
would penetrate the heat and
impress a toddler that w’earing
clothes to some degree is con-
sidered a dire necessity?
Occasionaly explanations seem
to be accepted by the pre-school
*hild but words of any kind can
hardly compete with a world
so full of hopping and skipping
and climbing and running. But
When words have been conquer-
ed to the extent that “awaa”
has been combined with “annt
awaa” then the word “utt” is
also learned.
For non-parents let me ex-
plain that ‘a w a a" usually
means “water” and “annt” or
any similar grunt, can be trans-
lated to “I want!” As for “utt”
which means “what,” that is just
one of those words that begin
with “w” the letter that a be-
ginner finds almost impossible
to utter, that is, except when he
transposes it and uses it for
“1”. Then you hear clasic
lines such as, “The wittle wizard
wun under de willie bush!” or to
your dismay, hear your neigh-
bors the Lackeys referred to as
“Wackeys.”
However, the beginning of the
end has begun, when that “utt”
is discovered. Everything be-
comes “utt dis," “utt dat” or
“utt doin'?” Then as if by magic
the what turns to why. Oh why,
is it so hard to explain to a
young ’un why they should not
ask why more than ten times
every hour. They listen and then
say, “Why not?”
Thus it goes, through all the
years until you reach the grown-
up stage, where supposedly you
comprehend, you understand,
*nd some things need not be ex-
plained. Then you learn that
some of the “whys” and “whats”
of life would not be so glittering
bright if all the details were ex-
plained. You understand that
“A garden is a lovesome thing,
God wot! Rose plot, Fringed
pool, Ferned grot—The veriest
school Of peace ...” and surely
we would spoil it by trying to
explain it.
But still it seems at every age
things do arise that need to be
explained. It doesn’t seem -to
matter if you have grown wise
and time has shown that you
should “Learn to live, and live
to learn, (for) Ignorance like a
fire doth burn . . so you seek
and strive to understand the
whys and ways of Sputniks and
other wonders of our atomic age.
Then you hear of something
new, and although you try, you
rack your brain, you ponder and
mutter, and finally grow profane
for no one can seem to explain
the connection between a think-
ing man and a cigarette filter.
Day after day you hear the an-
nouncer says—“A smoking man’s
cigarette with a thinking man’s
filter." This is repeated before
and after the announcer inter-
views some impdrtant figure,
Jit as the man on a boat, who
proclaims, “I think every man
should think for himself."
So I think and I think all by
myself, and the only conclusion
I can reach seems to be that
Trojans Maul Dragons
20-0 On Muddy Field
By Jim Park
With never ceasing fire, the
Trojans made a tremendous
either they are laughing up their : comeback by walloping the Sea-
sleeve at me, or else this is just I goville Dragons 20-0 on rain-
another one of those crimes
committed in the name of liber-
ty. Could it be that if a man
thinks he will realize that it is
true, that every time he smokes
a cigarette he adds a nail to
his coffin. But it seems that if
the announcer is trying to say in
a very round-about way, “You’ll
be sorry if you do!” then it is
more than spite that has caused
him to bite off his very own
nose.
I suppose if I’m patient,
time will probably explain, but
it occurs to me that if I smoke
those cigarettes my demise
might prove to be the answer.
In which case I certainly would
prefer to be the exception to
that explanation.
RETAIL CREDIT
COURSE BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPT. 29
The Chamber of Com-
merce is sponsoring a Retail
Credit Course which will be
held at West High School
beginning Monday Sept. 29
thru Oct. 2. It is a ten-hour
course with sessions sched-
uled from 8 to 10:30 each
night. The fee is $3.00 per
person.
This course will be of
great help not only to own-
ers and managers of stores
but to salespeople as well.
Lowry M. Carpenter, Retail
Credit Specialist, from the
University of Texas will
teach the course.
Those wishing to enroll
may secure enrollment
forms from A. J. Muska, Jr.
Hillsboro KJT-
KJZT Social Sun.
A social will be given by the
Hillsboro KJT and KJZT Lodges
at the Parish Hall in Hillsboro
Sunday, Sept. 28. Dinner will be
served at 12:00 noon. There will
be bingo and other amusements
in the afternoon.
The committee has: extended
a cordial invitation to every-
one to attend.
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO
MEET TUESDAY
The Chamber of Commerce
will hold their annual monthly
meeting at the City Hall at 8
p,m, Tuesday night, September
30. Items on the agenda include
Membership Campaign, and
payment of dues, Christmas pro-
gram discussion, and other items
of business deferred from the
August meeting.
soaked and muddy Dragon Field
Friday night.
Having Tommy Brennan back
in the offensive lineup helped
a great deal in the victory.
The Trojans kicked off to the
Dragons to begin the game.
After their return of the kick
off the Dragons were unable to
move for a first dowm due to
the hard hitting and tackleing
of the Trojans. The West team
then took over and drove to the
Seagoville 29 yard line before
being stopped by the Dragons.
The first quarter went in that
.manner with the Trojans fight-
ing hard all the time.
In the final minutes of the
first half, after two 15-yadd
penalties, Willig broke through
land raced 24 yards for the tally.
The try for the extra point
failed.
With this new lease on life the
Trojans came back in the sec-
ond half with more drive and
steam than before. After a 44-
yard run by Brennan, the Tro-
jans were set up for the second
six points of the game. After
four plays Wesley Bankston
went over from the 4. The extra
point again was unsuccessful
and the Trojans led 12-0.
At this point the Trojans were
unstopable. The line and backs
were driving and hitting with
all their might on every play.
The final TD came in the fin-
al minutes of the third period.
Brennan, who proved to be
dynamite in the backfield, dug
through the Dragon's defense
for 38 yards and paydirt. Bren-
nan also ran the point over and
West-Connallv
To Clash Tonite
On Trojan Field
With one win and one loss
behind them, the Trojans will
clash with the G'onnally Cadets
tonight on Trojan Field.
Having Brennan back in the
lineup is a great assets to the
Trojans and if they hit as hard
as they did against Seagoville,
they should chalk up another
win to their credit.
The Cadets have been trying
for several years to get West on
their schedule, and now that
they do have them scheduled
they will be ready for this game.
The. Cadets were beaten last
Friday by Catholic High in an
8-0 game. The score was made
in the last of the third quarter.
It is clear that the Cadets have
a very tough and challenging
team as that score indicates.
The Cadets are very fast and
will be a hard bunch to stop. But
with the experience and the
beef of the Trojans, the score
should favor the Trojans. In
light of these advantages just
named, I believe I will take
the Trojans over the Cadets
by a 22-15 score.
The probable starting lineup
for both teams are as follows:
WEST CONNALLY
Wt. Fos Wt.
150 Pomykal —LE— Frazier 150
155 Rauschuber—LG—Neckar 150
200 Kubala —C—■ Adkins 150
180 Petter — RG— King 140
190 Girard —RT— Berger 150
170 Janek —RE— Groscclose 160
150 Schroeder—QB—Lathern 160
145 Brennan —RH—Stamply 165
the scoreboard read West 20 and 1170 Barton—FB—Behringer 180
Seagoville 0.
The final quarter proved to be
a defensive game, although
West broke through several
times with the second string in
the game, the Trojans drove to
the Seagoville 18 but a fumble
ended the threat.
The win was an impressive
victory for the Trojans who will
meet Connally’s Cadets on Tro-
jan Field tonight.
Statistics
Carries
Total
Yds.
Av.
Brennan
16
196
12
Willig
6
39
7
Bankston
5
20
4
Barton
10
38
3,8
Vrana
4
16
4
Schroeder
3
12
4
Kapczynski
5
25
5
Yards rushing —
Seagoville 92
West
347;
Passes — West 2 com. 4 atpt.;
Seagoville 4 atpts. no completion.
First Downs — West 11; Seago-
ville 2.
Penalties — West 5 for 25;
Seagoville 1 for 5.
J. A. Says Little Rock Plan
Will Improve Football
Editor’s Note: The Philosopher
on his Johnson Grass farm on
Aquilla Creek has his tongue in
his cheek this week, and possibly
his foot in his mouth. You de-
cide.
Dear editar:
I have been keeping up with
what’s going on in Little Rock,
Ark., not because I know the an-
swer but because it’s interest-
ing to find out what other peo-
ple's answers are, and I’m just
as confused 3S you and the rest
are, yet there’s one point that
has been developed there that
the rest of the country seems
to have overlooked.
As I understand it from read-
ing the newspapers that turn up
out here on this Johnson grass
farm, even though the schools
are closed in Little Rock, the
football team is going ahead and
playin.
This seems to be one of those
great historic discoveries that
nobody at the time seemed to
recognize, but as I see it, it
opens up a brand new idea and
is exactly what the schools,
especially the colleges, have been
needing.
As everybody knows, classes
get in the way of football prac-
tice on most college campuses,
you try flying half way across
the United States to play foot*
delays his etchings and then ball on the weekend and atUl
get back to class on Monday,
when you ought to be watching
the films of the game and find-
ing out what you did wrong so
you can correct it before the
game on the next weekend, and
you’ll see what I mean, although
personally I've never tried it.
A college team that doesn't eat,
sleep and talk football, well, it
150 Bankston — LH—Simpson 155
6.05 Inch Rain
Friday Sets
Sept. Record
The weatherman has been
working overtime, and he was
especially busy last Friday, Sept.
19, when West received 6.05 in-
ches of rain, the majority of
■which fell in four hours.
The rain began sometime aft-
er 9 last Friday morning, and
didn't stop until after lunch,
with the hardest rain coming
right at noon. Light rain con-
tinued through Saturday, when
.20 was measured, and another
.20 of an inch on Monday, Sept.
22. The total rainfall for Sep-
tember is now 7.00 Inches. West
had .55 of an inch of rain the
first weekend of the month.
; Thus far West has had 39.66
inches of rain in 1958, with 15
inches being recorded in the last
37 days. At this time of year,
rainfall in this amount is with-
out precedent in this area.
The 58.31 inches of rain that
fell here in 1957 broke all pre-
vious records, but the majority
of the rain fell during the early
part of the year. During the last
6 months of 1957 an ample 15.13
inches was recorded.
In less than three months of
1958, from July 6 through Sep-
tember 23, months that are
normally dry and drier, West
has had 17.75 inches of rain.
Mustangs To
Play Bryan
Here Sunday
just ain’t headed for any bowl During the past 15 years the
game (average rainfall in July has been
However, if it's possible to 11-44 inch, August 1.39 inch and
have a football team without September 2.14 inch, or an av
attending classes — I’m talking
about college football, not pro-
fessional football, ns everyone
erage rainfall of 4.97 inches for
the three month period.
Last Friday the school buses
knows you don’t ordinarily play I had to wait over two hours be-
professional football until you
make a name for yourself in
college — then the long-sought
answer is at hand.
Don’t misunderstand me, I'm
not opposed to football, I’m just
trying to help the game. You
can’t tell me colleges wouldn’t
play a better brand of football
if the players didn't have to at-
tend classes and could devote
their entire time to it, and if the
Little Rock experiment proves
it can be done, there’s the an-
swer.
By the way, I sure would like
to see West play Connally to-
night. If you’ve got a press pass,
I’d be glad to borrow it.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
fore they could cross Rice Creek.
School bus drivers, some have
been driving school buses for
many years, report they have
never seen as much water in
the fields, The downpour did ex-
tensive damage to crops.
' A. J. Weinberger’s rainfall rec-
ords date back to 1943, and the
greatest amount of rain record-
ed in those years in the month
of August was 4.04 inches in
.1955, and in September the
largest amount was 5.33 inches
in 1943.
Mrs. Frank J. Cloyed of
Vaughn died Wednesday morn-
ing at a Hillsboro Clinic. She
is survived by one son, O. H
Cloyed of Hillsboro.
St. Mary’s Mustangs will play
their first game of the season
in West at 2:30 p.m. Sunday,
September 28th at the Trojan
Field.
Coaches Rev, James T. Quilter
and Eddie Rauschuber announce
that the probable starting line
up will be: Center, Ernest Chu-
dej; Guards, Marvin Gerik and
Robert Hessel; Tackles, Edwin
Lednicky and Raymond Scott;
Ends, George Kubala and Benn
Kapczynski; Quarterback, Bob-
by Plsek, Halfbacks, Herbert
Merenda and Leroy Brennan;
Fullback, Billy Kolar.
The Bryan Eagles won third
place in the Austin Diocese last
year, and in 1956 and 1957 they
won the championship. They are
coached by Father Tim Valenta,
the brother of Msgr. I. J. Valenta
of West.
The Mustangs lost eight of
their starting players last sea-
son, and the team lacks experi-
ence this year. They do have
high hopes of repeating the
championship they won in their
first season.
The cheerleaders of the Pep
Squad attended a three day
cheerleader school at SMU dur-
ing the summer. Those attend-
ing were Kay Navratil, Sandra
Nemecek, Pat Mashek and their
leader, Miss Lou Duncan.
The team mascott, “Tony" will
also be on hand. He will be
riden by his owner, Helen Plsek.
The team managers are Sam-
my Soukup and Freddie Barton.
Kiwanis Club
Kid’s Day Movie
At 9:30 Saturday
Saturday, September 27th, the
I Kiwanis Club will observe "Kid’s
Day” by providing a free movie
for all the children in the com-
munity. The movie will begin at
9:30 a.m. at the Palace Theatre
in West.
The Kiwanis Club is provid-
ing the film and Mr. Jim To-
bola, theatre owner, is rivmish-
ing the use of the theatre.
Other Kiwanis Club news in-
cludes the annual election of
officers, which will be held on
October 1. All members are urg-
ed to be present at the meeting
on that date. The nominating
comittee, composed of M. F.
Kruse, E. W. Plasek and D T.
Adams have submitted the follow
ing names for consideration for
the respective offices: Ed Hin-
son, President; Albert L. Floyd,
Vice President; Chester Burnett,
Secretary-Treasurer; D. T. A-
dams, Weldon Whalen, Ernest
Uptmore and A. J. Muska, Jr.
Nominations may be made from
the floor for any of the offices.
The annual Kiwanis Club Pan-
cake supper will be held on Wed-
nesday, October 15th. The supper
will be held from 5:30 to 7:00
p.m. at the West Elementary
School. The purpose of the sup-
per is to raise money for the
underpriviledged Children of
West, beside there will be all the
pancakes you can eat, and the
price is only 75c for adults and
50c. for children, so make plans
now to attend.
Charlie Gajdosik
Dies Friday;
Rites Held Mon.
Funeral secvices for Charlie
Gajdosik, 76, of West were held
Monday at 9 a m. at the Church
of Assumption. Msgr. I. J. Valen-
to officiated and burial was in
St. Mary's Cemetery. Rosary was
recited at Aderhold-Moore Fu-
neral Home in West at 7 p.m.
Sunday. Mr. Gajdosik died sud-
denly Friday morning.
Mr. Gajdosik was a farmer
and long-time resident of the
West community. He was born
in Czechoslovakia.
Surviving are his widow, Jan-
nie; three sons, Jerry, Louis and
Rudolph Gajdosik of West; three
daughters. Mrs. Jerry Hlavaty,
Mrs. Joe Woytek, and Mrs. An-
drew Gajdica of West; two sis-
ters, M,Vs, Frances Danek of
West and Mrs. Mary Hrubea of
Chechoslovakia; 12 grandchil-
dren.
L. C. Pope New President
Of West National Bank
G.E. Carpenter To
Leave October 1
Lawrence C. Pope, former ex-
ecutive Vice President of Gulf-
gate State Bank of Houston, has
acquired the interest of G. E.
Carpenter in the West National
Bank and has been elected to
succeed Mr. Carpenter as Presi-
dent and Director of the bank
as of October 1, 1958.
Mr. Pope has announced that
there will be no other changes
in personnel or in policies of
the bank.
Mr. Carpenter of Fort Worth
was elected President of the
bank in January of this year,
succeeding J. R. Cuff. At that
time, Mr. Cuff, who had been
associated with the bank for 37
years and Bank President for
the last nine years, was elevated
to Chairman of the Board, a
position he now holds.
Prompting his decision to leave
the bank, Mr. Carpenter report-
ed, is a minor physical condi-
tion that has developed. His
physician has informed him it
will necessitate surgery and in
all probability will keep him
away from work for several
weeks.Mr. Carpenter said that
while he is recuperating he will
devote his time to looking after
his farm and ranch interests in
north-east Texas.
Mr. Pope and his wife Gerry
moved to West this week. They
have rented an apartment at
310 N. Marable. They plan to
make their home in West and
at a later date will build a house
here.
The Popes have one daughter,
Linda, who is married to Joseph
M. Carter of Houston; and they
have one grandson, Joseph M.
Carter, Jr. who will be four mon-
ths old Monday. Mr. Carter is
employed at the Houston Na-
tional Bank.
Mr. Pope comes from a bank-
ing family. He was reared in
Huntsville, Texas where his
grandfather was President of
Tours Harvest
Festival To
Be Held Sunday
The Annual Harvest Festival
of St. Martin's Parish, Tours will
be held Sunday, September 28.
Activities begin at 2 p.m. and
there will be all forms of enter-
tainment during the afternoon
and evening.
Supper will be served from
4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will fea-
ture country sausage and baked
chicken with dressing.
Dancing will begin at 8 p.m.
Pnolo by urDanovsKy s fatudio
LAWRENCE C. POPE
the Huntsville Bank prior to his
death in the '30s. His uncle, Will
C. Jones, is Junior Vice Chair-
man of the Industrial National
Bank in Dallas. His son-in-law
is employed at a bank, and Mr.
Pope has over twenty years of
banking experience.
His education emphasised his
banking career for after he at-
tended Southern Methodist Uni-
versity in Dallas, he attended
the American Institute of Bank-
ing In Dallas and the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers
University.
Mr. Pope’s banking career be-
gan at the First National Bank
in Dallas in 1935. He stayed with
the bank until 1948 when he be-
came Assistant National Bank
Examiner. From 1951 to 1953 he
was with the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank in Abilene.
going from there to the Gulf-
gate State Bank of Houston
where he was Executive Vice
President. While he was a Na-
tional Bank Examiner he spent
quite a bit of time in the Waco
district, and has examined most
of the National Banks in this
area.
Mr. Pope said that he and his
wife not only plan to live in
West . but they hope to become
■part of the community. Mr. Pope
has been active in community
and civic affairs in Houston. He
was on the Board 6f Directors
of the Gulfgate Merchants As-
sociation and East End YMCA,
on the Board of Stewards of the
Garden Villas Methodist Church,
a member of the Telephone
Road Lions Club and East End
Chairman of the Multiple Scl-
erosis Campaign.
20 YEARS AGO...
It Happened in West
20 YEARS AGO
The population of the commu-
nity has increased surprisingly
within the past few days: Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matus, a
boy, September 26; John Han-
zlicek, a boy, Sept. 23; Wade
Scott, a girl, September 20; Joe
Deiterman, a boy, September 21;
Kenneth Swafford, a boy, Sep-
tember 21; Rud. Cepak, a girl,
September 23; Willie Berger, a
The Parish cordially invites | boy, September 24; Luther Mid-
everyone to come — bring the
family, and enjoy a day of fun.
relaxation and plenty of good
food.
Tim Holloman’s
Aunt Dies At
Lockhart, Fri.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Holloman
were notified Friday night of
the deatlf of Mrs. Fannie Coop-
wood of Lockhart. She had been
found dead that morning. Mrs.
Coopwood was the aunt of Tina
Holloman of West, and the wid-
ow of the late Edward Benton
Coopwood, who preceded her in
death six years ago.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Frances Coopwood Morgan
of Austin; one granddaughter,
Francis Coopwood Morgan of
Austin; one sister Mrs. M. D.
Flowers of Lockhort.
Mr. Holloman attended the fu-
neral services which were held
at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at
the Episcopalian Church.
GRADY PRICE
NEW CHURCH OF
CHRIST MINISTER
Mr. Grady Price and his wife,
formerly of Duke, Oklahoma,
moved to West on Friday of this
week. Mr. Price will be the new
minister at the Church of Christ
replacing Don Stone who re-
signed to take a chui’ch at Stin-
net, Texas.
dlebrooks, a girl, September 26;
Joe Wolf, a girl, September 27.
♦ ♦
It has been announced that
the Denton Hill school will open
for a eight month term on Mon-
day, October 3. Faculty members
and school board members urge
that all pupils attend on the
opening date. Teachers at the
school are Mrs. Barney Kyle and
Miss Norma Hutyra. Trustees
are Chas. Mikeska, Albert Mil-
burger and C. T. McMillian.
♦ ♦
Census report issued by the
Department of Commerce, shows
that 25,956 bales of cotton were
ginned in McLennan Co. from
the crop of 1938 prior to Sept.
16th as compared with 38,171
bales for the crop in 1937.
As can be seen the present
crop for this section is far be-
low normal. This decline has
been felt sharply by farmers of
this community. The ginning re-
port in West at 10:30 a.m. Wed-
nesday from the four local gins,
reported a total of 3,276 bales.
The total ginning in West for
1938 is not expected to exceed
5,000.
* ♦
Journeying far into western
Texas last Friday, the Trojans
played improved football but
lost to the Levclland Lobos 32-13.
The team will be handicapped
this week when they meet La-
Vega as the following men are
nursing deep bruises and other
injuries: Welch, Nichols, Divin,
Gerik, Halitw and Hutyra.
39 YEARS AGO
Sept. 26, 1919
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Westmore-
land chose a beautiful informal
dinner as an honor to their
daughter, Miss Willie D. who
soon goes to attend Baylor Uni-
versity. At 8 o’clock Tuesday
evening, the honoree and three
of her closest friends were
ushered into the dinning room
where the table, artistically
lighted, was lovely with its dec-
orations of cut flowers. The din-
ner consisted of five courses of
delicious prepared danties, serv-
ed in an informal manner. Those
who were guests with the hon-
oree were Mr. Brit Morgan, Miss
Klara Skrabanek and Mr. Rob-
ert Stallings.
* •
H. B. Valentine reports that
the overflow in the Aquilla
bottom during the past week
completely destroyed 10 acres of
ungathered corn and 120 acres
of cotton. He said the crop on
the 130 acres were totally de-
stroyed and his loss will be very
heavy.
• *
Miss Roberta Thomas went to
Austin the first of the week,
where she will enter the State
University. She was accompanied
by her father, Dr. J. H. Thomas.
• *
Attention of our readers is
called to the full page adver-
tisement of the Globe Dry Goods
Co. The Messrs Berkman, pro-
prietors of this big store, state
they bought early in the season,
when crop prospects were most
favorable. They bought heavily
expecting a big crop and pros-
perous tiiries, but the continued
rains cut short the grain crop,
and the worms came and wiped
out the cotton crop. Hence the
farmer who expected to have
money to buy all the necessi-
ties and some luxuries will bare-
ly have money to pay his debts
The Globe Store, being over-
stocked has arranged to give thl
farmer the advantage of tlljs.
early and htavy buying. __
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1958, newspaper, September 26, 1958; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth589810/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.