The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1945 Page: 8 of 8
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■
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, ,
Isbell Lauds
DeMoss As
Passer
Sports Slonts
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. -(UP)- Coach
Ocll Isbell said tbday that the
skinny, long-armed freshman who
quarterbacks his undefeated Pur-
due football team Is bound to be-
come the greatest passer in col-
legiate football history — which
means the pupil is destined to be
greater than teacher
He's 18-year-old Bob DeMoss, a
strine-bean youth from Dayton.
Ky. His brainy signal calling and
precision passing has sparked
Purdue to five straight victories,
including last Saturday's upset
triumph over Ohio State's defend-
ing Big Ten champions,
The gawky-looking kid with the
rifle-shot arm Is strictly a hand-
tailored product. Isbell has work-
ed for hours with the boy, because
the master knows that the kid is
even better equipped for greatness
than he was.
Oply a decade ago, Isbell of
Purdue was the top passer in the
Big Ten. Then the handsome Tex-
an went on to become one of the
game's all-time greats with the
Green Bay Packers before return-
ing to his aims mater and his
present head coaching job. Now
By Fred Hartman
Orange Principal And Bandmaster Guests
At Monday Luncheon Of Touchdown Club
Ganders In Cautious Drills
rd i jUfir of
of PHnd-
PRINCIPAL T. P. Baker and
Head Bandmaster Ford
Orange were guests ____
pal R. B. Sparks and Acting
Superintendent Roy II. Rowland -
at a luncheon of the Touch-
down club at noon Monday.
will sit and ha wondered out
loud If any progress had been
made on a new stadium for next
year.
The “rougher elements'
nobly exemplified in the Touch-
down club, appreciate scholar-
ship and dignity, but due to the
fact that Principal Sparks is a
charter member of the club, we
have come to take him in stride.
But with these two austere
gentlemen from Orange and
Head Man Rowland on hand,
the ice was • a little hard to
break. Once broken, however,
the visitors got just as big a
ride as any of the other mem-
bers.
WE WOULD LIKE to announce
here that the Lee-Port Arthur
game was original'y scheduled for
a night game It is now g/nlght
game. It will always be a night
i/svn u/nn* In ana it
Kraft Status
Due To Clear
Here Today
Southwest Circuit Record
game. If you want jo sec it,
you will have to be in Port
Arthur at about X'.SO p.m. the
NIGHT of November 2. Wc hope
that will settle the situation in the
minds of man^ people. ...
ORANGE WILL have at least 1000
fans here for the contest. In-
cluded in this group are the Ben-
gal Guard and the Bengal Lan-
cers (boys' band) about 175 or
200 strong. On the train will be
450 fans, (including the kids),
{irCBCm licau LuavniH|, jbjxw ttMto, vasx;
he's living it ail over again' with Baker said. There would have been
HoUnas > mni A hi if thr> r :i i I mu ti nnnlrl nnf
"The boy is- great," Isbell aald-
"He has wonderful height for a
parser (8 feet, 2 inches), and he's
cool and confident. He'll be an all-
American by his junior year.
"Wait and see, he’ll be better
than Sammy Baugh of Davey
O’Brien." ........
mote but the railroad could not
accommodate more thin that.
The remainder of the group will
come by "car.
FLOYD. ft. Higgingotham wan-
ted to know where the visitors
WE HERE ASKED the other
day when Narogdoohe* last de-
feated Lufkin. The game was
played on Armistice day, 1941,
with Ihe Dragons winning a 7 to
US victory. Coach Abe Martin at
Lufkin had one of his greatest
teams that year, but just before
the game was to be played, the
Panthers lost the services of Don
Hughes, great tackle who was
found to be overage. Three pre-
viously played district combats
were forfeited by Lufkin, des-
pite its team was at that time
the highest scoring club in Tex-
as. Shocked lo their heels, the
Panthers were beaten in the mod '
by that one point by 11 Nacog-
doches lads who played the full
48 minutes without a substitute.
The status of Quarterback Jack
Kraft as a combatant in -the
Orange game remained undetci-
mined today as efforts continued
to make a .cast that will protect
the lad’s healing thumb which w».s
tinctured in practice on October
10.
If the experiment is successful,
Jack will play halfback against
Tigers. If unsuccessful. Jack
Team
T>xas w ...........
Baylor
Texas Christian .....
Texas A. and M.
Arkansas
Southern Methodist
Rice
wr
L.
T.
Pts.
Ops.
Pet.
: . 5
0
0
138
21
1.000
..... 3
1
1
108'
27
.750
..... 3
1
0
52
45
.750
......3
2 ,
0
113
64
.600
..... 2
3
0
73
96
.400
2
3
0
98
76
.400
1
4
0
51
109
.200
Norther May Skymaster He*
Speed Up for West Coast
Fishing
0ct- 22,
bench
will be relegated to the
for an indefinite stay,
f Coach Dan Stallworth said he
would know for sure today. Jack
Bayou Team To Meet
Aldine Friday Night
go to LA before they T
due to the defeat they
the Fourth Air Force F]v,
Unable to change the date a serious bid for the honor--this
the Aldine game for the district year. Each team has won three
27A championship, the Cedar Ba- oistrict tilts, and each is expected
=- jsr cznss- s 2£ &&?• T"*““ “
test of the football season. The contest will start at 7:30
The .Mustang? are perennial p.m. Friday at lifrey field. A large
champions
l.ave not been
Bayou dine, is expected to be on
is making for the game.
if he is to be in shape for thc
Orange contest
Coach and players spent a part
oi yesterday in Houston - at an
orthopedic clinic,, but the
was none too sucessfifl.
Meanwhile the Granders went
through a rather light and cau-
tious drill yesterday, but the tempo
of the practice session was to oe
speeded today. It will reach a
height tomorrow when the Gan-
ders end their offensive drills and
FORT WORTH
The Army Air'Force, .
command Skymaster,
By C. ROGERS so far in the AAF wX
Yesterday's fishing was just began rehearsals todav ^
about erased by the high north Sunday’s match with th
winds that accompanied the Texas marines at Los Angelo,
“blue norther." The Skymasters'reputati
J3ut lnsf night's calm served to ln , A “
settle put the bay waters and in
spite of the record low tide there
ought to be home nice fishing out
there any place today, and the rest
of the week.
We’re still calling the roil on the
fishermen who hit the best places
during the fishing boom that was
Climaxed by the norther,-
O. M Moody and his wife caught
the limit of erappies in a trip to
Cotton Bayou.
Professor and Mrs, L. P. Hodge
and their
the defeat th-
■I-..«« j:
13,000 fans
fans, ehiled by" n,, :
edge of a norther, saw
masters unlimber power:
department to’ defeat thiJV
The Skymasters let h,, i
nians have a seven-point h«j
u^rai
Dick Renfro, former
ton headliner, . f
, - i.ave nor oeen toppi
p district competition,
with a veteran team
daughter,- Elizabeth, S, T',?cctW th,
of the district. They crowd of Cedar Bayou fans, aug- Skirted. end far
*n topped in years in mented by a. least 500 from A!- -} uf ,,'j-Hom^with s,'ven «f Play t
petition. Cedar Bayou dine, is expected to be op hand Wno’s kick earned tte*Ji
the airmen were abkfto
SACO ‘Sacked’ The Japs
Tri-Citian's Brother Was Member
42 specs and reds.
FT. Smith and his buddt** took
a long boat ride Sunday between
, their favorite spots. They saw lots
of clear water, but didn't catch
any fish. * •
.Haven’t had any reports from
Fisher's reef lately. What about it,
w
BRKEI.rrs.to
MEET TtIN'IGUT
The-'ffi-Ctties Rabbit ]
Horry Kaplan
Beer To Go • Groceries
Liquor > Soft Drinks
Dr. Duke Discovers That Asthma Considered
Football Injury In Some Parts Of Texas
association will meet it *1
. . Clyde Fuller, Jimmy Frazier, Jesse today in the Kavtnwn SJa
Washington, Get. .00~(SP). It with intelligence on movements of. Fayle, et al.-------- -------- . .._ ....... house for. their regiiktfii,
ww- '**■ nvuia r* Jap ships, troops and ^ supplies.' — Anyone interested hTtSS
“ ' “ oecOHli* » Hnnonmiuj *- ■«.. hits nf mno> u.tx.. . TH
See The New 1945 Mod*
A. J. Chauvln
Golf Hill ' Phone 578-R
DR. HERBERT Duke got off the
best crack at the .Touchdown club.
He said he liked to help out kids
on the Teahi, but llutl wtlfelf Dan
Stallworth sent a player to him
with a supposed football injury
that proved to be an attack of
ASTHMA, that proved too much
sas played Texas there that same
day. Perhaps It Would be better
to say Arkansas played with Tex-
as. The 84 to 7 trimming the
“ Porkers took made Thad as
doleful after the game as Dan
Stallworth usually Is. before a
game.
bits of meat or hobby i,U
The United States leads in’or- to atte,,d" ”
ratsstfts-trs ’■■■'- •»» •«»«.,
over zl2 million boxes /
-Jor him.
THAD FELTON happened to
have business in Little Rock,
Ark., his native state, Saturday,
and it also happened that Arkan-
tr
.SPECIALIZED '
WASH AND GREASE JOBS
In-And-Out-Service
Since
1934
Goose Creek, Texas
complete work against the tricky
Orange formations. - ~
Eugene Johnson missed the ses- c&n nov be revealed that Todd C Jap ships.
Sion yesterday because of illness. Berry, gunner's mate, first class, Finally, it become a dangerous
He has been playing an improving Marietta, Tex., and sister of Mrs. fighting outfit, killing Japs, blow-
right end, and his snag of a pass A. D. Anthony of Goose Creek. mg up trains, raiding Jap outposts,
in the opening minutes of plav Flayed a role in one of the most Its activities finally extended all
ir, the Conroe game was one o” romantic and dangerous episodes the. way from Indo-China to Gobi
the highlights. Lawrence Barron °i the war against Japan as a dessert.
also missed the drill but is ex- member of a na’-al group of guer- SACO' inte'livehee' allowed jj
WfeToack loaSyT; cillas, JhtdnWROB and ,)th Ajl. for<(> to niine’-coastal iv^ua, mm m Ul. rcr ..
There were no south stand ' Jher observers behind-the Japarowo Urs .forclng Jap dipping out to Ml* N I * h . .
seats left for the cpntest, big: 1,n«s 1,1 Asia- sea, where thev were attacked hv IwlfclW ■ y°u want to
plenty of end zone ducats re- The group, now known as SACO American •submarines on inform (- feel young again T
mained available in the office of -Sino American Co-operative Or- tion from SACO Whjr feeldldat40,60or»oreTEn-
THEY PLAYED this Arkansas Mrs. J. J. Jones at Robert E. gankatioh--began shortly afi-v n . iU joy youthful pleasures again. If
game in the Little Rock baseball Lee High school. An Oranm con- Pearl Harbor as strictly a weather Weather information helped .he addedyears have slowed down your
field. Thad said Arkansas 'never tingent of 500 is expected to com- reporting unit. ,wl J“*‘ «» to
got to second base.” to the game by automobile and a The project grew until it was ^!°"s ™ ' d raids on toiggi*t and ask for Casella tablets.
_mv„ • like number is due on a special providing the U. S. fleet, the p ,om<' and ■!
AAD TO TinNK he passed up train whjch ig scheduled to arrive army's 14th Air force and the Usually it was possible to enter
the Conroe-toe game ter such );ere about an houi before gam-: Chinese and American Army bea !: depart from Jap territoryr by-
time. quarters with weather reports and fJ^but SACO American became
ct.-viv iwi tvOflf iitt wum-ufc
Many men are obtaining remarkable
results with this amazing formula.
W. Main St
Drilling Crew
Gets 'Dunking'
Confusion System
Rates Navy Tops
adept to Chinese disguises'and.
guided by SACO chinedb slipp.-.l
through enemy lines when they
chose. Thioti#*^months and years
r ot one SACO rrember w«^ detect-
BAYTOWN WALLPAPER & PAINT
COe
409 Baytewn-Pelly Road
Phone 1217
WALLPAPER AND WALL CANVAS
SEIDLITZ MILDEW PROOF PAINTS
PAINTERS EQUIPMENT
—All on Easy Terms—
Call us when you need a Painter or Paperhanger
STEAM CLEANING OF MOTOR AND CHASSIS
•r for a good .
WASH AND GREASE JOB
Bring your- car to our
Baytown Steam Cleaning Plant
Phone 1217
Owen and Operated by Staner Bros.
400 Baytown-Pelly-Road *
doubtful entertainment as s
Southwest conference walkaway.
BARNES MILAM, the Orange
coach, talking:
“I don't dislike Dan (Stallworth),
but if I can beat him 50 to 0 Fri-
day I'm goihg to. He humiliated
me unnecessarily in 1943 (that was
passed ran Wyear^or^touih- A drilling crew for the Noble IvOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. 0>
down after we were way ahead) drilling company had returned to Undefeated Navy, facing a tough
[orgott.n it-- S SVS^iTJiS! W|i Pirgfpt
ORANGE ADMITS its town did ceived , about midnight. Sunday football teams in the Deke Houl- f VII 1 IIUIVJ
not look good ln its first few when the Fantgsy, 40-foot crew- gate rating system.
games, but Coach Milam had in- beat skippered bv Bill Woodng, The Houlgate system rates AUSTIN, Oct. 23 ’FPi- The
stalled four separate and distinct sank in 15 feet of water about ten teams on the basis of the strength University of Texas Longhorns, -ai-
formailons. It tookrtlre boya^ a^ miles'^ off Cedar Point during a ' of rthe opposition and ctatssiflez ready; riding at the top of the
long time to master them. They sudden squall, them as A, undefeated and untied: Southwest conference, got another
The men were rescued an Jrnur B, beaten, or tied once: 2, beaten J*,?0* 'K
later by anothet work boat ‘m,“' n W that seven men,
Longhorns Get
did not start clicking until they
had been spanked hy I^ke Char-
les and Lufkin. Orange people
•re certain—almost certain—that
the district 14AA flag will fly
this year over their own stadium.
. <■ . . , ‘ • .
at twice; D, beaten three times: E, that seven members of the Soulh-
tended bv the distress sianah beaten four times, etc. Navy held western university Pirates are in-
fiashed from the sinking Fantasy's f^st place with 26 points. eluded in avaJ trainecg to report
two searchlights. Purdue, despite a surprise 35 nt'e uct
W. Wv Eason, Jr., derrick man. to ^victory over’ Ohio State. *»»« JOtotge-
IF WE HAD any assurance the first* Sta* per. San Antonio, end; HK.mZi
against Lufkin, we would not be thTr^s in the skiWs^LMrte tanking by virtue of Saturday’s from Houston, and Bob toary.
»£»" ira &>’«*■ tr».aiS5te-.Holy rZH srzs:£* £%
*' ■on‘ -m“ w “• i-.- ss saursrsLTJi-ts.«a.
warped his passengers that the £s, deHpite a tie with Northwest- cut down the squad practicing yes-
boat was sinking, and ail were - --—■■■•v—- ..................------terday afternoon for next Satur-
nrepared when she finally went Tied for fsfth with 21 polnt, day's game with Rice, and a light
iW/%.
Hit
i Border City have
P hit “fllrppfprl ”
toys from
us just a little bit “skeered.
AND'IT WILL be a night game
at Port Arthur oh November 2. down, Eason said. Eason and
HOSPITALS
'
m
\
ipl/sIS
- / - .» »
'
New is the Hits# to invest in Chicks! They’ll soon
grow to delicious eating sixe and help you through
the meat shortage., .
ALL HEAVY BREED
Protect Poultry and Livestock
USE DDT SPRAYS AND POWDER IN
CHICKEN HOUSES AND YARDS—
AS LO W AS 40c Lb.
L-
I '
OWNMAN
AND FARM SUPPLY
i Feed Store—Same store only bigger and
better than ever)
eed Feed, Feed Good Feed"
*»—i
• —
oown, reason sam. ctason ana e»ch were Alabama. Columbia and
Columbus Waitere flashed the dis- Notre Dame. Temple was eighth
tress signals with the searchlights with 19 Penn and Texas rankcd
rxsLs srA-si
Paul U. Lee funeral home ro- picWpf up a barge at Treaters ^ ^ B
ports the following ambulance island about a mile away saw the The regt of thc top 25:
transfers: signals and rescued the men about 15. Minnesota, A. 16: 14: Houis-
Mrs. Everett Solieau from Goose *n hour ,®fter thc Fantasy san!t' iana State, 8. 16 and Miaml, B, 16;
Creek hospital to her home at Rt. Eason said- 18; Mississippi Sate, A, 15; 17:
2, Dayton. _ Pat Wilson, driller, of Baytown;.-Ohio State, B, 14; 18: Army, A. 13
Mrs. Mary Posey from Go^p81 iah' ^°f OooBe and Tulssi, A.13, 20: Texas airis-
Creek hospital to her home In £reek, and "Big Boy Pittman of tian, R^andI Washington, B, 13.
Busch Terrace Channelview were the others of 22: Michigan, G. 18; 23: Oklahoma
Mr. n u u i KUI the crew. Eason and Walters re- Aggies. A. 12; 20 William and
Mrs. D. H. Hotchkiss of North eently moved here from Beau- Mary, B, 12; .and 25; Missouri, C,
Baytown from Ul ic-Duke hospi- niont. All were chilled by the 12.
ractice squad is expected all
Wepk. But Rice, too is having ex-
aminations.
Though shipments of winter on
anges from California and Arizona
have doubled since 1920. those
from Florida are six times as
great: ■ -. ,
"She way be old, but she still has plenty el p«pPj
Talking about the car, w. think. Probably be.n
lar service ior it faom a Plymouth. Dodge, De Soto or Chiyk
dealer. You'll be wise to do likewise. Your dealer can
the experience and equipment to keep.your car properirm 1
viced. When you insist on MOPAR. yen get part* 1
especially ior your car or truck. Plymouth. Dodge, D*W
Chrysler Service is Good Service! Tune in Andre Kosle.anete
Thursdays, CBS, 9 P. M„ EST.
% ;
PLAY
tal to her home ln North Bay- water and wind and badly beaten
' ty the waves but otherwise suf-
vjy vuc wtivCT touiurwise a
Caswell Black from Liljle-Dukc fered no ill effects, Eason said,
hospital to St. Joseph's infirmary
in Houston.
One of the first branch libraries
.to be established in an industrial
plant has been successfully oper-
Creek hfosnita?^^ h^ome^in- culture of cotton began in ated in the Qldsmobile" factory in
creek hospital to her home in 1^^^ in 1740 and gugar cane Mich. Books, magazines,
Tim. was Introduced successfully from pamphlets and reference services
to her tome in ^a"ta ^“‘ngo by the Jesuits in are offered which aid the employe
Highlands
Mrs. A. A.
Duke hospital to
Cedar Bayou.- '
Mrs. Grady Sirother and infant
son Wilmar Lynn from Goose
Creek hospital to her home ai 211
E. Main.
Mrs. E F. Veselka and infant
daughter. Mary Ann, from Lillip-
Dukc hospital to their home at 136
Maryland.
W. T. Farr from 118 Maryland
to Liilic-Duke hospital. Xv
Mbrris Goodman from High-
lands to Goose Creek hospital and
returned home
Mrs. J. D.’ Mathis from 312 E.
Defee to Goose Creek hospital.
Mrs. D. H. Davis . and infant-
daughter, Barbara Frances, from
Lillie-Duke hospital to their home
at Gulf Hill.
Mrs. John Steele. Jr., Apart-
ment five, Sam Souston courts to
Goose Creek hospital.
Mrs. Delbert Patterson and in-
fant daughter, Judy Dell, from
Lillie-Dukc hospital to 902 Peggv.
Webster Vigle from Goose}>eek
hospital to 622 E Jambs.
Mrs, Jack P Johnson from
Goose Creek hospital to her home
in Wooster. . .
Mrs. Robert Smith and infant
son, Jerry Ray, from Goose Creek
hospital to her home at Cedar
Be you
Mrs, M. L Williams from Ulli.e-
Duke hospital to her home in Mont
Beivien.
SCRIMMAGE!
THE SENSATIONAL NEW
FOOTBALL GAME
WEDNESDAY
Is the
LAST DAY
IT'S THRILLING! NEVER A DULL MOMENT!
ANY ONE CAN PLAY! REGULAR RULES!
NO BULKY EQUIPMENT!
of our
Entire Package Only 3"x5"-*ut it’s filled with Expk>si«J
Action! ——■ ■
BIG 4-DAY STOCK REDUCTION
SALE
NOW IN EFFECT AT
NANCE DRUG CO.
Baytown
Be your own quarterback -now's your chance to run1
team the way you want.
Complete With Field - Rules - Marker
Ideal Size for Servicemen's Christmas Gifts!
125 Market St.
ON SALE AT
•fhorrow is vour last chance to talte advantage
the unusual price reductions on the select mer-
^ndise listed in our ad lastlFriday!
»-
The average.
124 oranges per
i now uses
to
WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR SALE
MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED LAST WEEK.
ATHER:
-..rq —Partly cloudy,
C" ,limit-rate winds. Cooler
vcNtcrda.v,’ 75 degr,
Fflit nhtht. 56 degrees.
M8 NO. 112
il tKDI M' TRKA-HI RE—First
, nolice stand.guard over run
Jlh of J»l» »i*ver *nd P,»<inun
I gnt,e(IO,()(K), that was found
Portable Equipment
Clothes-line poles
Trailer hit- he*, Pipe
fabrication and anythiarH
welding line.
Running
L’STOK. Oct. 24. — CS( -Ol-
tls raptured three holdup men
ta today in a blazing gun bat-
Ibetween cars roaring 75 miles
Ibour down' a highway.
[ fourth member of the bandit
escaperi during the shoot-
i* sheriff's ear pulled Into a
ji* station at 1 9. m. the atten-
t 0. D- Jacobs, met the of*
1 with the words:
fft'eve just been high-jacked.
: they go.' :.......
-unity C A. Welrich, driving,
■tied the tail-lights of the hold-
|isct! and gave chase. At a 75-
k an hour clip, he leaned out
7 left w:n-’ i,L and opened up
^ * .45 caliber revolver,
t the other window Doputv V.
blasted away with a
raff shot gun.
I.bandits returned the fire.
(ken. Harris hit hi* target, a
jr tire on the fleeing car, but
I (tinmen continued on* *
nnwhile, the deputies held
■ fire whenever they passed
’) on the road.
..ally T skidded our car in a
turn •••, that Harris could
ti the men broadside with his
t (un." Weirieh said. "The men
6 to run a little way on thc flat
Will Be Du
eefers' Son To i
Ikes n a hooper
V may be Navy Day
: Houston Day to Houstf
Irris coiint\. but It is
l«> » the r. Keefer fanli
1' of their frien-
R atoon. Elbert Keefer S
I .the, .....
1 Of the t-mv of the'destroy!
FP. which will accompany tl
Fton t«p the channel to cel
■ n 'veil Known
where it Is elwJfit
I «» Sinking of 12 Jap Shij
I
und town
1]^ Trinities: Curtis Wasl
T *,dllf tn be .home soon „ .
r U. Jack Jacobs . Hov
IBn-nsnn trying to beat U
Mo the draw , . Joe Re:
r“1 r*« With the rain
(Papa)- Moore gives h
I, /; wwtmg over while cal
■ » friejjd across thc street . !
f~“ T 'ones. Little Dei
|J™. Beacon’s brother,
t^rly-lonking soldier . .
' Httssei! takes an idea to th
, , Rusty-moves n
_ (fsak more often than
moves living room turn
, , ■ Some dav soon Kir
. should read this Item wt
'the ocean , Frank Ka
f E"’ -U)® Gander* ail dop<
itLU Knowlps Pursues a ne
ii„L Th(’ Tri-Cities' wi
JT7 'oovhittee is getting a
Vu,!?!' another big push . .
F ncKlnncy holding down tl
M«>ost by herself .... If
rainlng. there mav be
, ’r hvo available for the O;
FOine •, , This is about tl
, J tear when people
i L : "“en people W:
L;ati h(,«hxt an August p
* season ticket or so,
*e lay ~ an extra seasi
lain?0 ' A M. Wheat!.
L “.vacationing for all \
L. . Hanzel Mangum btiib
I aufeh usher at collect!!
E j • f »yor C. Q. Alexand
l ™1 hiring of the RIGH
IZf^er is the biggest j.
rh wf* nnv m«y«r of th
i or<** nf wisdom, ma
c- ». H, Mile* panning 1
*. • ■ ■ Aibelrt Kiber
1 , s show that once w<
lib, , rnnge Wouldr
L.''0 be at the party l
i r!pndeisen and Omeg
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1945, newspaper, October 23, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028520/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.