The Waco Citizen (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Waco Citizen and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
«•
Tl
n
X
hl> <•
*
-
this
e»
~
1 =SS
•
Ft
£pl
fee
1
I
7
6
3
4
8
1
ROW:
FOURTH ROW: (1) Chris Sav-
Grass Rooters
Six Connally
Expensive Appeals
Start Second Year
Airmen Killed
From City Court
In Hearne Crash
» . -TV
are
except
traffic
,*
*
4
Lt.
I
Comic Opera
WACO PRIVATE ARRIVES
IN GERMANY FOR DUTY
To Be Presented
84
KATY CARLOADINGS
At Baylor University
CROP SENDING SUPPLIES
Technical
Waco
PETEY AND HIS PALS by J. maxwell
/
lor School of Music augumentod
HUH?
i
k
Jr, co-
LL' „
• •
j
!r—r
J
n aw
...V
■
1
I
w
I*T‘«
FOt INFORMATION
PHONI 2 3407
OFFICE AT
"•ST
YEAH?
T""
JOHNSON CHALLENGED BY
PRESIDENT OF TEXAS PRESS
Governor Shivers ,
Makes Plans For
Fellow Democrats
Dear Fellow Democrats: -
*Rte Way 8 pPMihH eowvewHoRa -jj
347
Hoffman 599
HEAVY ORDNANCE REPAIR
UNIT TO BE LOCATED IN WACO
bv
Di
S<-V' n
accidr.’.i
by a ■ ’ ,
trans
com
"When death occur* away from
home and it to desired to return
the remains to Waco, call us
and one of our coacbos will be
dispatched immediately ”
: *
2412
end. ick,
43rd; (6)
2328
NO ACROSATf
A CASTAWAY *
LON6LY ISLANDf
' -riffle
'-.ustin
REV
CON
Re
state
mg
Chu
Rho<
Team
Lone S*ar
Cogdells
Pure Milk
JCAFB F
Falstaff
Budweiser
GoIHstein
JCAFB C
Cameron
CITIUM
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956
YOU
Mr
tendt
of II
terfhi
party
ch urt
,-Jsl
V" *
**—-
561
494
562
502
ADU
HOL
M<
depa
tist (
day
inc t
held
inter
El
will
11 rd a
chur
serv i
1 N
12-
537
454
544
TEX
Pr
$8,77
Won
book
Texa
Tl
tions
iums
187:
$832;
antic]
$535
addil
Mr
the
F.
r,
r:
F
E '. <■ £1
KAT
Gi
Kan.>
i.1<»56
with
mon
adju
canu
000
Gi
mon
was
$11.
of 1
com
$364
of 1
COLD SUFFERERS
COLD discomforts yield quickly ta
STANBACKS prescription formula.
STANBACK tablets or powders work
fast to bring comforting relief from
t'red. soje. a'.h.ng muscles, neuralgia
and hea laches due to colds.
ig
1
I «• 1
kj
r
We
At
Hol
Kress
and ’
■week
day ;
7 30
Moor1
ini'.
Bn
morn
•
Joi
musi<
servii
Th
who
•ff
4'"' ’
E
>*' 1
■k
j ... *, , women fol
relief *1 ihthi Aetreee, paia I
WooJeelol relief 4«rieg e»d
belore tlioee ''difficult 4ayi*'l
Amazing Progress
Of Caring For
(rippled Children
Look your best in the
EASTER PARADE
with a new permanent
from . . .
Beverly Hills
Beauty Shop
B-H Shopping
k Center
\ Phone
■kk 2-4539
W. McKinney, senman.
.Jeff McKinney
and
boatswain's
( SN. son of
Moore of
are
(2) Payne, age 10 months, 3113 Her-
Thornas N. r'"g .< i
3 years,
titution. The fine* and costs totaled
$13270.
......
Killed in the crash were six of
ficers. three of them students at
James Connally.
The amazing progress in caring
for the crippled in this generation
is one of the most important ob-
servations noted in the undercur
rent of news released in con
junction with the 1956 Easter Seal
Appeal, now in progress.
More has been accomplished for
the crippled in our time than in
all the generations of man's civili-
zation before us
Improvement in techniques is
one explanation for the progress.
Another is the work of both pub
lie and private agencies without
whose efforts the scientific ad-
vances would be meaningless.
*" 1
traffic regulations
Seven Lawi Tj
Reduce Traffic
AcclutiiilS
Team
-To. I
No. 2 -
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 8 .
No 7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 10
Nn 11
No 12 *
SENIOR DIVISION AOTGP
Wm. J.
Team .
Group Hq
Nav Air
Scopies
T29ers
AG1
Wheels Up
( hiefs
Chauffeurs
TOT-
499
451
493
454
460 out of lhe pd. mid brought
590
400
509
453
427
429
448
463
CONNALLY
Pvwil Hum
ItiS
... J & :
ix?
FEBRUARY ARRIVAL IN
HAWAII INCLUDES WACOAN
■ j\
... .17..
4£
A. *10*1
A
days" approach!
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the XQiirrt* nf such
distress. In doctors’
testa, Pinkham's
I
1
fil.
■'V-
•»
1
F <
i
Air Force officials announced
the crash of a TB 25 aircraft in
the vimcity of
Wednesday jnight
TH! WACO
Waco, Texas — Page 2
'’’■xas. Results
lie announced
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE IN WACO MOVED
The Navy Recruiting, Office in
Waco announces that they hav£
moved to a new location in the
Hill Building. The new location
is diagonally across the street
from the Post Office on Eighth
and Franklin Streets.
Anyone wishing to contact the
Navy Recruiter for any informa-
tion can meet him in the Hill
Building in Waco daily
Sunday s and holidays.
garden 219, D
Herman 208, H
Evans 202
Group Hq cinched the league
when they took one game frdrn
2nd place challenger. The Scopies’
at 3041 and rhe Chauffeurs at
3019 with different opponents
openesi the evening with ihdenti-
ca! team averages of 776. Both
teams had four players produce
500 plus series. however, the
Chauffenrs needtY4 4. 200 club-
bers to do it, the Scopies did it
without a single 200 gatne, yet had
the highest team series.
—X
Ssskc:--.-
* I
r
will he accompanied by the Ray
'lor University Symphony OrcbM-
tra The -cast will wear authentic
costumes provided by one of the
leading costume companies in the
United States. Van Horn of Phil-
Mtofrhia-
TEN-PIN TALES ,
PHILLIPS BLUEBONNET
J. A. Caulfield, Sec.
W1 Hi Bowler Series
I (*. Rowe
- 3 J. Stong
1 H. Pollard
1 S Dobbs
1 M Irvin
1 R. Pipes
3 Rutherford
3 O. Kiphart
3 Bransfield
1 Hesseman
__3 Havmes
3 J Ponders
No 13 3 B. Smail
No 14’ IO. Ratliff
500 Circle: Harold Rutherford 590,
Walt Bennetzen 510. Bob Brans
field '309
“■'6’nly 2 more weeks in
league's bow ling schedule
RHEA PICKS 7-10 SPLIT /
Garland Rhea, a member of4he
Coca Cola team, made one of the
hardest stilts Ih IWWllii^ by pick
ing up the 7-10 split. After , a
solid hit on the head pin the 7
and 10 were left standing and on
the secund bail the 7 bounced
10
down. Mr Rhea is entitled to a
shoulder patgh making him a
member of the 7-10 plub.
U__. ........... J and Ellington AFB took part in
by a choral and dance'rnwmVle. •Mrrh for the air
- -----1 - - “
Lt. Peter M. Hickey
pilot of the aircraft, was a na-
tionally known golfer, a graduate
of North Texas State CollMe, Den
Ion, he had bean a member of
the college golf team for three
^FEIf. EWt W I HWIIIBU eT^P
... or strikingly relieved
. .. pain and discomfort! 3 out of
women got glorious relief! ■
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re”
lleves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
ous tension . . . during and bc/ore
your period. Many women never
suffer—even on the flrnt dayf Wliy
should you? This month.start tak-
ing Pinkham's. See If you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension .. .so
often the cause of unhappiness
Get Lydia '•E.
Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound . ..
or convenient new
Table to wliich have
blood - building iron
added, At druggists.
Army Pvt. David L. Snipes. 17.
son of Mr. and Mrs Roy L. Snipes.
2601 Maple Ave, Wacd, Texas,
recently arrived in Germany and
is now a member of the 2nd
Armored Division
Now undergoing rigorous train
ing as part of the U. S Seventh
Army, the 2nd Armored is main
taming the peak efficiency in
thrust and mobility that earned
its reputation of ’’Hell on
Wheels" in World War II
Snipes, an aidman in the divi
sion's 48th Medical Battalion, en
tered the Army in September 1955
and received basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif
He attended
High School
GRADUATES FROM NCOA
AT FORT HOOD
Specialist Third Class William
Clark. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs
Green Clark. 820 Dawson. Waco.
Texas, recently was graduated
from the HI Corps Non-Commis
sinned Officers Academy at Fort
Hood, Texas.
Clark received instruction in
leadership of units, map reading
and other military subjects at the
academy
He is regularly assigned
driver in the 1st Armored Divi
sion's 634th Infantry. Ilattalion at
Port Polk. I-i. He entered the
Army in February 1953
Specialist' Clark was graduated
in 1950 from Moore Hmh School
To Participale In
LAE Reserve Week
Lt. Col Robert L. Milam, the
Army Reserve Advisor for Cen
tral Texas, announced the parti
cipation of local Army Reserve
Units in the National Reserve
Week 22 28 April 1956 sponsored
by the National Security Com
mitten.
Local Army ^Reserve Unit ac-
tivities are designed to afford all
young men 17 26 years of age in
formation on the ‘Learn and
Earn" provisions of the new Re-
serve law from Army Reservists
presently participating in local
reserve units
Many civilian skills and trades
are utilized in the Army Reserve
and opportunities to attend Armv
Service Schools for special'z-’d
training are available for qualifi
<ed" Army Reservists
as a
"Meet Our Future Waco Citizens
Hearne, Texas,
Such aircraft
axe utilized in the training of air-
craft observers at James Con-
nally AFB
San Antonio—Meeting with the
General Assembly of the Texas
Council of Churches March 7 and
8. the Texas CROP Committee
voted to forward immediately the
sum of $2QfX) to Church World
Service for distribution overseas
of government donated surplus
foods At a distribution cost of
less than a penny per pound, this
sum will distribute at least 100
tons of food This is the first 1956
Texas COlit i iblit I’m to the 3C3
(“Share Our Surplus ') program of
Church World Service
DeWitt
fo. 20th; and Russell Worthen, age 5 and months. 2208 Ridgecrest: (-*' Idnda
age
months. 904 Glendala; (5)
<8)
Co-Pilot of the air ait was- 1st
Lt Peter M Hiakey. .)r. a native
of Pocatello. Idaho Lt. Hiskey
resided at 2403 .'ditch' >1 Avenue.
23 years of
' Shelton
3617 Mo. 26th. (7)
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
'Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension'
Is So Often a Needless Misery!
Do you suffer terrible nervous ten- , stopped
F:on — feel Jitterv, i’Tttnble. de-
IMe;^,i d be..lie period
each month? A startling article in
READER'S DIGEST reveals such
prc-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many cases!
Thousands have already discov-
ered how to avoid such suffering.
With Lydta Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap-
pier, less tease as those "difficult
tors’ teal
Waco. He. too, wa
age.
The instructor on the training
mission during which the crash
occurred was 1st Lt.
Woodman,
V 2
FIRST ROW: (1) David and 4400 Pine; (7) F L. Matthews, age age 2ij years« 2527 Ilcrr-g; (6) age 6 weeks, 2820
James Lewis Weaver, ages 5 and H yt*r«. 3412 Lyle; (8) Jennifer Terry Lynn Shelton age 2 years, Kenneth Farrimond,
24 years, 3628 No. 24th;
Charlotte .Ann and
Whitlock, ages 5 and
3*tl6 No 25thia (8) Gary DeMaria,
ace 5 months’12300 No. 41st; (4)
Brenda Kay Cox, age 4 months,
2221 No 42nd. (5) Bruce Lampert,
581
517
555
522
___^ai-
Berkman 528
200 CLUB: Mel Hoffman 2$5, B
Prikryl 234. R Black 231 207. A. 5
Barties 232. L Grubbs 224, A
Berkman 221. G George 215. M*
Ford 211. E Coleman 211 I. Bull
211, I Esserman 210. B. Innman
209, B Santen 208 B Anderson
205, T Jones 202. E Shttrr 200.
HTG 1032 (new high!.
UTS 2681
Ordnance Specialized Services
has allocated a ' Heavy Anti Air
craft Artillery Repair Unit to the
U. S. Army Reserve to be acti-
vated in Waco, the Army Reservb
Advisor's Office announced today
The Heavy Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery Repair Unit performs field
maintenance on Hekvy Anti-Air-
craft pieces (75 mm.. 90 mm. 120
mm and motor carriages.
The personnel of this unit will
receive technical training in Ordn-
ance Repair and may attend Army
" Ordnance Service Schools
All Ordnance obligated reset
vist* are encouraged to contact
the aco Advisor's Office in
Waco, Texas, telephone 2-5111 or
341582 for additional information
Ft
--
9
First Lieutenant Zed C. Gib
son Jr. 23. was pilot of the ill-
fated ain-raft A native of Kosh-
konong. Missouri, the lieutenant
resided at 3211 North 18th
Street in Waco He was 23 years
old.
duty with
Aircraft Group 13
gene I.
Mrs. I
Laurel Newton Dunn represent
cd himself in a city traffic viola-
tion. He was fined ten dollars by
Judge Q Z Valentine in city
court and a-"'i|ed it to the
county court at law. A uiry Tues
day in Judge Nash Olivi r’s court
assessed his fine at flit: dollars
and costs, a total of $80 65
Dunn used his two teen age
sons and himself as witnesses. He
put Chief of Police Jessie Gunter-
man on the stand to prove up
what the chief had said some
weeks ago as quoted in the Obser-
vation column of The Waco
Citizen about the need for four-
lane traffic on I^Salle street. City
Traffic Engineer R G Gregory
was also called as a witness
Bill Henderson, a' Xeg; > hiitel
orviperietor in Waco, The Utopia,
was fined-a hundred dollars and
costs bv jury on an appeal from
l he city court for violation of the
hotel ordinances, permitting pros
Yarborough, age 24 years, 2501
Mitchell; (2) Barbara Cayton, age
3 years. 2500 No. 20th; (3) Jackie 22 months, 3900 Ethel; (2) Nona tw. No 42nd; (7i Car .lyn and Bobby
Clark, age 16 months. 3820 No. Rogers, age 4 years, 3201 Her- , Bischoff, ages 9 and 4 years. 3633
age 4 years, 2309 No 41st; (8) 2uth; (4) Pat Daulin. age 5 years, ring- (3) David Tate, age 1 year, FOURTH ROW: (1) Chris Sav- Ethel; (8) Archie Hollis McDugal
Bettv Jo O'Neill, age 15 months, 1302 Inmon; (5) Denny Mackey, 3916 Homan. i4i Deborah Yales, age, age 2 years, 2905 Lyle; (2) Hl. age 8 months, 4028 Homan
■—:----------------------k-----------------------*--
i Mozarts comic opera. 'The
[ Marriage of Figaro" will be pre
sented in a full scale j^nglish
language production with authen
tie costumes and period furniture
on the Waco Hall stage of Baylor
University at 8 15 pm April 12
Elaborate stage settings are al
ready under construction
Nicholas England Technical
pector of the production, from de-
signs by FehcitoS Gobi irau Stern-
berg, who is in charge of stage
direction and choreography as
Well as set design.
Musical direction is in the
hands «f Daniel Sternberg. Dean
of the school of Music of Baylor
University, who made a new
English translation from the
Italian original especially for this
production._______________________
are less than 50 days away We
have fought together-^-successful-
ly—for several years to keep the
Democratic Party of Texas in the
middle of the road, steering a con-
servative course between the radi-
cal left and the reactionary right
This is a fight that is never fin-
ally won: it must be a continuous
battle against elements within and
" outside of the Democratic Party
which seek to take it over for
their own purposes.
This, letter, then, represents a
' call to arms for all of us— all of
us who feel, that our cause of
local >elf government is right, and*
and who are willing to devote j
our tirhe7~effdff and rntrngy to TT’I
It would be easier, of course,' . i ft II *a
to give up and take a respite from J I Af 3| If ACAI’VA I lllllt
Hu- punuhment and usually 1 KWMWfV UHIlJ
thankless battle. Let the extrem-
ists fight it out (we might say),
and may the less objectionable
side win! We will take time out.
rally our forces and (we might say)
come back in a couple of years
to resume the struggle
These things we might say—but
we won’t.
Wr have not come this far by
laying aside our relatively petty
differences, disregarding person
alties and keeping our eye on the
cardinal principle of our political
philosophy, that the trend toward
centralization and federalization
of our government must, at all
costs, be slowed down, stopped
and. if possible, reversed
On that same principle, repre-
sented by the modern interposition
theory which I have advocated. I
hope we can pitch our battle this
time Because we fought together
on the tidelands issue, and won.
we have reason to believe we can
do the same thing on the broad-
er general issue of states' rights
Thank you for your loyalty and
friendship in the past, and for
an opportunity of continuing to
work with you.
Sincerely yours.
.-Ulan Shivers.
IS PALS by J. MAXWELL 1^/*^
I He.
I WAS READIN’ ABOUT *\£LN A L<
GREAT" ACROBAT NAMED I --\r
- ROBINSON J V
• •
- — -
■L ‘
laws h re'!'- -
w ere propose I
bar committee
: ■ - ’ - rmt l
m: ■ . . i : in am! ■ .. .mt'ed I
to (lehmates at the Texas Traffic!
Courts Conference, being held at |
the University of
of the poll v ill
later
Pro-: - a' h- the state ,|wr com ! War'e'n w.
mith- on i’.ufic regulations arc’
in lin • .'.ith'those of the National
Conference of Chief Justices, the
National Safety Council and th-
Texas Safety Association
The proposals wo i','
1 Sei up county wide
court systems Now violations
within city limits are tried by a
city judge. Those outside the city
go before a justice of the peace
2 Permit use of chemical tests
to determine intoxication in drunk
driving cases.
3. Make juvenile's accountable
for their traffic violations
1 \llow schools to pay driver
I cducati'n teachers with state Gil
| mer Aikin funds.
•T Require use of the uniform
"oo-fix traffic ticket and com-
plaint." The American Bar As
sociation developed ..this- form
6. Mate records'of prior viola
tions available* after conviction
"for the purpose of corrective pen
alization "
7 Require traffic education al
each court session where violators
appear
v’.ij WC5,
McKinney and moore
SCHEDULED TO RETURN
Milford
I'SN. son of Mrs
of 1515 N Fifth St
Moore,
mate second class.
Mr and Mrs Ollie E
lt>4 Lillian St , all of Waco,
scheduled to return to San Diego.
March 23 aboard the Pacific Fleet
.Amphibious Force attack
port I'SS Renville which is
pleting a seven month cruise in
the Far East
Behalf of City
''ulton Smith took over as chair-
rr n of the newly organized Grass
R'nts Committee Tuesday night
the YMCA
City officials commended the
first jyear's work of the organiza-
tion. Ta4to were made by Mayor
<1 I; Robertson and City Manager
Jrek Jeffrey and others.
Revenue freight cars loaded
on the Missouri Kansas T e x a s
Lines during the week ending
March 16, 1956. totalled .4 485 '
compared with 4,614 for the' cor
responding week of 1955.
There were 4 408 revenue cars
received from connecting rail
roads, as against 4 023 for thA
same week last year, bringing to
8.893 the total ot revenue cars
handled during the week, com
pared with 8.637 last year
The Katy has handled 95.397
rovoaua freight—cara—Hua—year
as against 90,630 at the same time
tn IMS. •TOW
Proctor; (5) Paul David and Charles Borsellino.
zge 2 years, Kenneth Farrimond, age 24 age 4 and 1 years, 2329 No. 42nd;
Philip Ray years, 2304 Mitchell; (6) Sherry (3) DeWitt McIntosh, age 4
•.A- Carver, age 1 year, 3904
(8) John Robert Eidso<
SECOND ROW: (1) Guy Arthur 5 years, 2900 Proctor.
Ill, age 24 years, 1124 January; (7) Gam- Bowen, age 18 mor
my Warren, age 6 months. 904 Glendala; (5) Steven
Government Drive; (8) Larry age 2 years. 2237 No
THIRD ROW: Charles Raeke, age Duke, age 6 years, 711 Washing- Leah Morris, age 4 years,
ton.
Scouts of 60 nations belong to
the International Scout Confer
cnee, with membership totaling
6,360/762 at the end of 1954.
King R
24-year-old native of
Biddeford, Maine7*His Waco resi-
dence was 84 Westview Apart
ments.
The three students killed in the
crash were listed as 2nd Lt. E
G Smith, Jr. 2nd Lt Thomas E
Andrews, and 2nd Lt Frederick
J Buresch, Jr. Smith was a na
tive of Macon, Georgia: Andrews
Was a native of Estes Park. Colo-
rado, and Buresch was a native
of Baltimore Maryland
The last official report of the
aircraft was recorded at 11.05 p
rn Wednesday night. Officials
of the Texas Highway Patrol made
the first announcement concern
ing the location of the missing
aircraft An SA-18 search plane
from Ellington AFB verified the
location.
An investigating party from
Bryan AFB. Bryan, Texas, made
the official announcement that all
six aboard the aircraft had been
killed.
Prior to the location of the
w^eck. plants from James Con
TW beat aolo volets of.the Bay- TialTy AFB, Bryah AFB, Gary AFB,
Among the February 28 arriv |
als at the U S. Marine Corps Air
Station. Kaneohe Bay, T H . for i
fighter squadron of
was Pie Eti
Plagens son of Mr. and
G Plagens of 3514 N
22nd St . Waco, Texas
In a fiery verbal blast, Texas
Press Association president Rus-
sell W. Bryant of Italy told more
than 100 newspapermen ^nd
women at a North and East Texas
Press Convention in Tyler that C.
T Johnson of Austin is ineligible
^to become a candidate for Lt.
Governor.
Bryant distributed copies of a
deposition taken in the 26th Dis
trict Court at Austin on Oct 1.
1955 in which Johnson testified
under oath that he spent only
$125 in traveling the length and
breadth of Texas while campaign-
ing for Lt. Governor in 1954
According to Bryant, Johnson
testified he had driven 12.000 to
15.000 miles and that his total
traveling expenses for the entire
campaign period, as reported by
him to the Secretary of State,
amounted to S125—for gasoline,
oil,tires, repairs, batteries, lodging
and meals
Filing of an innacurate cam
paign' expense report excludes
Johnson from becoming a candi
date, under state laws, Bryant
said.
MAJOR LEAGUE >
Fred H. Latta, Sec. J
W Hi Bow. Series
16 E Sehttrr » fW4,
14 B Prikryl ' ’ 9*7
13 M
12 E Sweeney 532
12 A. Barnes
8 B. Jones
8 B Santen
7 M Welsh
6 L. Grubbf
-TfWish W J
4*
L
■ i
"A
5
A PICTORIAL PREVUE OF "OUR HOPE OF THE FUTURF'-OUR CHILDREN
it •' .—i
rW6LL, I REAO THAT
AFTfeR HE FINISHED
HIS DAY’S W©RKyh‘E
SAT DOWN ON H(3 j
Baldridge, Sec.
W Hi Bowler Series
36 H Herman
30 H. Mezzack
28 R Coston
26 R. Schmitt
23 W Hansscn 501
23 R Jones
23 M Burke
19 B. Inman
200 CL B Inman 221. B. Te
Weaver 215. H
Mezzack 205. A
/•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Foster, W. S. The Waco Citizen (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1956, newspaper, March 29, 1956; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239599/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .