Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1941 Page: 5 of 6
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. CLEBURNE TIMES REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS ‘
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ADMIRATION 1
COFFEE
AverageAmerican
Small Homes Are
Vastly Improved
Building
Briefs
■**!
I •
T
Saturday
29c
57c
!t«i visited 1
elatives
a dash of nutmeg,
are also very tasty
v
><
O'
Iwho under-
lie Meadow-
FridAv h*s
rotufhed to
|f worth of Electricity
wi* operate th* ovar-
oga lira electricfan for
FIVE hours.
parmh was
kmr» Bowie.
I hl« wife
and her
McFarland.
[»n visiting
1 day! on
Haw
•y attend-
I 1
Al
drying trays
tioned’’—that
in dr *
4»l
it
BUNNY BEAN LUNCH
. . ________J
tann wwiity K*9fa»4a»(
immmaTr umwnm M’wfortS
4 Lwirta
U'
r
A
o
1. Tlie
mortgage
eno. who
>*Amv »t
iriurn . on
today to
flijvnncttvn*
qfe
&
,/j£
i, ,-M
returned ’
turdav fret
Lal at Temp
[receiving fm
Home Repair Will, QUESTIONS
and
ANSWERS
Lb. can
2 Lbs. ....
of Keene re
ae Sanitarlun
d to be rest,
eiving medica
di
Wil! Be AMOolffed wltl>
W. KIMBRP
at Kimbro Clgw
hr Practise af Medicine and Surgery
A Hander;
imbard Reif!
lew Orleans
‘tended th(
Convention
Raid wen
:al club
under-
in the
on wed-
haed Run-
• home
andview wh<
operation or
lowlawn San
today to bi
Who ”n-
v nt the
nn Motr-
tednV 4, • ■
rnrned to
kg nicety,
|
-
.R.
». 11
w
A metal container for rubbish
and old, empty bottles is an in-
expensive, but vital asset to any
home. This metal container will
I of Coving
Ln C__
Lvlawn Han
Ifulv 31. w
doing nicely
L
k‘.
EivingJdining room combi- •'
nations are common, and the kit-,
I chen is often found large enough
’ for a stnall dinette.
New arrangements of rooms .per-, I
mit attractive rear - terraces and >
Increase .the pendency toward out- I
door living. '
in the bottom of a jar, then a
..... I as
much salt as beans. Continue this
until all the. beans are gone. It is
almost impossible tc uir- too much
salt. This keeps them green and
crisp. Leave in the Jar a few
weeks with weight on the beans.
Then put them in jars and- cover
GIESEN’S GRO.
Phone 634
.,. ...... teteu*
—--------1 ■
, i
W'M K I
.—Io at a**
“ tltaMfa af i
lain ailwMay . i
many otter
intaln road 1
with carrots and some with string
beans. When arranged on a platter'
they make a most colorful, tempt-
ing meal, . .
HINNY HE AN Li NC1I
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoons shortening;
Ji to cup milk
1 pound string beans, cook'd
3 tablespoons melted butt. :
1 teaspoon salt . . , >
*, tca">*nch . rn^c”
dchael re-
Sanitarium
■ some time
ttment.' Sb.'l
j well.
Jr1
’ *> -x ♦ * '' ■ ' ?
; i .■
Let Us Put New
Life and Luster
In youf hah- with a series of
Steamer Treatments. Hair that
is dull and lifeless win take on
a silky sheen that*is so neces-
sary to lovely women.
Phone 64 for Appointment
Smvt Shoppe
Beauty Saloi
|y\J
iffl
Drying Peachea h
Economical Means
Of Preservation
'T'ENDER green beana wrapped
I in flaky biscuit dough and
served hot with cheese sauce make
an excellent all-i»ut-for-defcn«e
food. Full of appetite appeal as
well as food values, those individ-
ual rolls are complete luncheons. ■
A molded vegetable or fruit salad
is good With them. So are luscious
thick slices of cold tomatoes.. Or
opiit a sa)ad and follow this easy*
main course with h salad plate of
fresh fruit and cottage cheese.
This is » dessert salad that makes
pleasant eating.
For variety, in color as well as
in flavor, julienne carrots may be
Used instead of string beans. A
stewkrt hay
New ONmu
was
Interna
Lstruotor I
Li. who .
|r.t <m. f-
-t *«l
vt«. I
0„.i
to herl t
FOR MORE Gtud
Use two fans... or more...
this summer for more cool comfort
for every member of the family...
the cheapest comfort you can buy.
Fans are lower jn price. t. higher jn
quality and more efficient than ever
before. Phone your favorite/tlealcr
for one or more fans today!
Misses Bessie and Ann Haley
left last week for Crowley where
tlwy are visiting relatives for sev-
eral days.
will dry
this case
wrecking shops, dilapidated bulld-
. Ings, and special hazards such as
high-speed traffic arteries and'
power lines, hazards to health such
as <’
ard$ <?f*nature such as floods and
tornadoes. T« sAtr-
of salt on the top and turn on
the lid. When preparing for the
table, cook the beans in clear
water until tender. Drain and put
on fresh water. Let dome to a boil
and continue this until the beans
are not too dry. Drain and add 1
teaspoon sugar to a quart of beans
and season with plenty of 'butter
and a little pepper. A little milk
and thjqkening may be added if
desired, also "
These beans
when flavored with bits of crisply
fried bacon.
From Italy—Italian Spaghetti
3-4 pound sausage or hamburger
------------------------------------------------1----------------------------
COLLBX3E STATION, July 29 —
With peach growers, consumers,
grocers and governmental agencies
Intent on
sumption of Texas’ bu
crop, homemakers will
their attention to di
garlic or onion
I package spaghetti „
1 cup tomatoes
1 green pepper
salt and sugar
Boil spaghetti In salt water un-
til done Shape meat into little
balls and fry with minced onion
or garlic When done, add the
spaghetti, tomatoes, chopped pep-
per. salt and sugar and let sim-
mer 30 gpinutes.
From Braa^—Camarao a Bahlana
2 pounds shrimps
1 hot pepper
1 onion
12 tomatoes
2 sweet peppers
parsley
1 clove garlic, or less
1 cup olive oil.
Peel shrimps and clean; also
peel tomatoes and remove seeds
Fry tn oil the minced onions ..*nd
the hot pepper, minced, until <
golden brown Add the shrimps
and the minced tomatoes (with-
out the seeds) and salt to taste.
Cook slowly for 6 minutes. Then
add the mlnoed sweet pepnera.
some chopped parsley and the gar-
lic. Serve with boiled riee.
^■<7
v.
tfBNk. )v3|
distribution and con-
Jr's;
(Ln
safe, economical means- of pyes-
tood
Col-
j that most foods.
)l, dry place, will
• fem-
degrees
7 dried
closed
ier
‘W
county
ministration, is that no site—no
matter, how desirable— slioygl be
considered as a detached, separate,
individual unit. Every site Is part
Of a neighborhood and is influ-
enced for better or worse bv neigh-
borhood changes. The logical pro-
cedure is to .select a neisuooruuud
that seems congenial and stabled
To determine the future stability
of a site it.is necessary to study
the economic background of the
area.' This involves an analysis of
the diversity and sufficiency of the
Industrial, commercial,' and eco-
nomic activity of the
area to determine whet
Ofc
Mi
t
V
Judge and Mrs. Irwin T. Ward
returned Sunday nlg|t from
Orleans, La.. whereAhey at
ed the Lions International Con-
vention.
Miss Georgia Turner of Martin.
Tenn., has arrived for a visit in
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Puller.
itorss and
Wrha and
Ann arid
and Mrs
i son in
privacy. ]
Front, porches are giving way to
side and rear porches.'"The objec-
tiohnble presence of the rear-yard
stable no longer makes the front, f
porch necessary.-
Rooms afe designed io be flex- ;
ible enough to .serve several pur-
poses. f ' '
Economy, the desire to., give
home /frners what they want in
a home, wnd a more intelligent
use of tecimleal refinements have
combined within the past few year*
to change materially the char-
acter of the art—xgge
small home. Fvderll Housing Ad-
ministrator Abner H. Ferguson said
today
Before the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration began its operations^
he said, the small house was gen-
erally the work of the carpenter-
builder who seldom gave consider-
ation to privacy as a factor of im-
portance and who knew little of
; Manning for room arrangements
that would make a home livable.
With the establishment by the
FHA of minimum property stand-
ards. the old system of producing
shelter without a logical plan dis-
appeared. Mr Ferguson declared
As emphasU shifted from the ex-
pensive to the inexpensive dwell-
ing, architects and builders for the
first time sought to make use of
technical advancement in the small
house.
Sift flour, baking powder, and \
salt together. Cut or rub In short- '
ening. Add milk to make a soft
dough. Turn out on lightly floured'. J
board and knead ‘3 minute. Roll 9
out 'i inch thick. Cut dough into
4 inch squares* Place 6 or 7 but-
tered and seasoned whole beaqg' I
on each square of dough. Roll the
dough around the vegetable end . J
seWedgcs well. Place on greased
baking sheet ahd bake in hot oven
UhO’ F.) 10 to 12 minutes or until
golden brown. Serve with CrpaiHy
Cheese Sauce. Yield: 6 seiFlnge.'
Q. Our nejv house will have case-
ment windows which open out.
How are such windows screened?
A Inside ■ screens are necessary
for this type of window. They may
be side-hinged ene-pieoe screens,
two-section horizontal sliding, or a
tA*1 that rolls up similar to a win-
dow shade. If the windows are
controlled by a casement sash-
operating device that
through - the wall to the inside,
opening of the screen is not nec-
essary With this type of hardware
a one-piece screen may be used
which is removable for storing or
for window cleaning A similar
type of screen with a siding wick-
et through which the casement
handle may be reached also may
be used when special casement-op-,
erating hardware • is used
Among the numerous metljpds of I
property protection which the Fed- I
eral Housing Allministration sUg-
—I
nants in which owners of surround- I
ing properties have Joingt. 7
Umit entrances and discourage
main through traffic .
Screen objectionable views and
^Flan lots to face fta the tract
rather than on uncontrolled land.l
Recipej From Over
Seas Delectable
dampness and fumes, and haz- From Holland—Dutch Snijboonen
*'"-h as floods and _______ .
&opendtiS addition, the tax Wash and string and then cut into
. fects the value of the property.
The Federal ‘
t rat ion, as it studies each loca-
Q The wall
covered with
thin layet; of
paint these wa.
the grease or
moved?
A. Paint will not adhere to
grease-covered walls Remove the
grease from the surface by wash-
ing with a solution such as soap
.And water to which a small amount
1 df ammonia of other grease sol-
MNB has bwn <dded. Thoroughly
r wipe off with clear water and al-
low the waffs to dry before painty
Ing
property Is located.
3 The relation of the property
to the neighborhood.
4. The borrower and his relation-
ship to the transaction.
5. The mortgage pattern, or the
terms of the proposed transaction.
Here'a • I Star VaeatloA Baata draimaS
to MH r.ary dralra al roan« ar aid. aMN
ar adult, for a VaraUau fllkd wilk a«-
aetly Hie thlaca r*a want ta da.
*HOrEl. WANIIINGTO^I
7’’
and
a particular
_ „ . itirer or not
' it will retain the same economic
characteristics.
Some subdivisions and neighbor-
hoods are so badly planned and
offer so few of the basic require-
ments of a neighborhood that they
give no assurance of continuity and
stability. _
Neighborhoods should also be
studied from the point of view
of the trend of city growth to- j----- ------—
word or aWay from them, as well ("isolate hot ashes from all flam-
as from the standpoint of social ; substances, pso tec ting the
and ecnohiic appeal to typical ’1 1 ‘
families who .might be prospective
purchasers.
Elements Needed
a site, to be a desirable location
for a home, must have proper size,
soil, shade, scenery, and society,
according to the FHA. In addi-
tion to these factors, its value is.
increased by Its accessibility to
, commercial, civic, and social cen-
ters, and by adequacy of trans-
portation and of utilities of what-
ever kind tlie oommunity may af-
ford.
* On the other hand, the value of
a location is decreased by adverse
Influences such as adjoining
slaughter pens, cemeteries, auto-
LOGIC, COMMON SENSE ARE
GUIDES TO NEIGHBORHOOD
• __— l —
The trial-and-error method lai
not necessary in choosing a ^neigh-
borhood Intelligent (ioine buyers
should be able to learn from th*
mistakes of others and save them-
selves many difficulties.
w‘There are mapy tamihes living
in neighborhood/ which sun ntlW1 r
er their pocketbooks nor their per-
sonalities merely because in se-
lecting the sites they were hasty,
and allowed sentiment to replace
logic and common stylise.
No Kite Is Separate
One important factor that must
be remembered, according to offi-
cials of the Federal Housing Ad-
The wise homebuilder swill pre-
vent future headaches and need-
less expense if, before building, he
bums a11 tree stumps, roots, old
boards, logs and any such mater-
ials on the home«lte. This will
guard against . termites.
An egg box suggested the first
asphalt strip shingle. This widely
used type of roof shingle is made
by cutting two or more slot*# so
that the lower edge resembles sev-
eral "tabs” or shingle butts when
applied to a roof. This notched
treatment, which cuts the cost of
applying an asphalt shingled roof
by about half, was (copied ffom
the' slotted cardboard strip used
In an ordinary egg coqpkiner.
AHOFEl WANIIINGTOR
WawblmifiwM ». <L ' 1: U
At n« prevtew ta «ar NaUen’* Hta
tory.haa Washington affared tlM VaeaHtar I
appeal It now holds. Bo«»m-Town W»ib 1
incton booata of an Affiliated National
Hotel located oppoalta tho U. S Treaonrv
and overlooking the White Hoeae. j
WMOI NTAIN LAME HOFEI
Mounlaia I.aka. Va. ]
Mountain I.
protimately
« deartei
high golf coarw
4* - . awmaita* . . —
A tack riding . acontlng
G’"4’
J
I ..
ervatlpn.
Grate I. Neely, s]
preservation for the
lege Extension Serv
of her publications
if stored in a cool, uij wu*
remain In a good edible condition
for a year or more.
There .art twq methods which
may be followed in drying peaches
-drying in the sun or in » ven-
tilated glassed-in box. The latter
provides a higher temperature and
can be made a protection from the 1
rain, while there is Uttle control
of temperature'in' ftje sun drying
method.
As a rule, the specialist says,
sliced peaches dry in three to
Pick green beans when tender.
level, whether high or low, af-1 thTn’ shce?. Put’ a layer of "beans
VaaAa 4 er - • - * * «... * •_
Housing Admints- layer o( sait about one-third
ctitrllno oonh ’ 1 »_ « — - zw .
tlon as a major factor of the se-
curity of a long-term tain, takes
all of these elements Into consid-
eration and considers the appeal to
the income or social group which
will constitute the potential mar-
ket in the area.
rw
A rubber squeegee, for removing
the water which has been sponged,
on, will speed up and make easier
the cleaning of ordinary windows.
Panels of glass blocks, whish m
many cases are replacing ordinary
windows, may be cleaned by simply
wiping with a damp cloth.
No woman is completely dressed
without a hat, declared Louis XIV,
famous French ruler and patron
of thei arts. True also is Uie
statement that no chimnpjHs^iforiP'
pletely dressed without a cap Hie
“cap” tops off the chimney, pre-
venting infiltration of rain
pther deteriorating aceiils.
An egg box suggested the
Creamy Cheese Sauce
good idea is tojill some of the rolls , 2 tablespoons butter >
2 tablespoons flour >
1 cup milk
L; teaspoon salt 7i
Ki teaspoon pepper
J * CUp grated cheese
Melt buffer and stir in flqur.
Gradually add milk, stirring ]
eonstahtly. Roil sauce until if 1
thickens. (ta>k 3 minutes. Add
seasonings. Add cheese and stir .3
over low heat until cheese is I
i.n. 1.cd, Yield: 1’# cup? sauce. I
-;' ■
•FLOORPLAN
Ils of our kitchen are
what, seems to be a
grease: I wish to re-
alb. Can I paint over
should It be re-
4*
■■ »<on in 1
Hem en
ny -to be .
; BMh», -.-.n-.
extends 1 structlon and maintenance.
• ‘ i, I Services are moving toward the
___- ___|Tr<5ht'of Luk iwUse. Wid lite living-
area is occupying the’ rear. This
places the living room and bed-
rooms as far as possible from 9
Repair of a home can restore
the‘charm of the past and at the
same time endow it with the com-
, forts and convenience of modern
llfrt.
Officials of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration suggest reasons
why repair of a home should prove
profitable —
I 1. It wil| be cheaper than buy-
( ing or building a new home
2 Careful replanning ' may
make the house more efficient
and improve its resale value.
3.' FHX-ftisured loans for the
purpose of modefinizatioh. repair
and remodeling may be obtained
from qualified lending institutions
all over the country,
4 There axe new materials
available which will help make"
the hoqs* more practical anti com-
fortable .
5. • Mechanical equipment is now
more efficient and effective than
ever before.
6. The house may now be out
of style with modern ideas of good
architectural taste.
7. Cost of upkeep may be re-
duced
Summertime Is Time
For Travel but
Not Across Kitchen
COLLEGE STATION, July M*
Summertime may be the seasoi lor
pursuits travel but not “kitchen travel”
I which refers to unnecessary stepg
and wasted energy In the prep-
aration of meals.
Louise Bryant, Extension Service,
specialist in home management,
says lost motion can be elimin-
ated by efficient arrangement of
the kitchen TTiis will make all
.jneal-tlme duties—preparation and
serving of food as Well ar the sub-
sequent dish washing—less diffi-
cut, she says.
Here are some tlmps on kitchen
arrangement which will help re-
duce“‘kltchen travel”:
If the stove, sink, and cabinet or
work table are arranged around
two or three adjoining walls, un-
broken by doors, this will form a
continuous working surface so that
utensils will be more accessible.
If doors break into the wall
spac*. a continuous surface may
be provided by a drop leaf or by
a table mounted on casters
If a workjng surface with cup-,
boards above can be placed at^he
left of the sink dishes may
put away as soon as they afe dried
without extra steps.
It all the doors opening Into
the kitchen are at one end and
there is no passage way through
the work center, work is usually
simplified. Where work centerfl
cannot be conveniently arranged;
a service wagon will cift down the
travel. Miss pryaxit points out.
Protection Aids
Suggested by FHA J
This small frame house rep-
resents the type now being
built in great numbers through-
out the country. It has two
bedrooms with a rear sleeping
porch, a bath, an uiiuMially
kitehan, on the front of the
house is a trend in small honte
construction. In this case, the
large double window piBMt* r
pleasanl spot for a breakfast
’ tytk a Federal Housing Admin W
istration-insured mortgage of
33,500. Average monthly ppy- L
ments on a 25-year mortgage HI -
of this amount total about 320..—ff
exclusive of local taxes and
hazard insurance. The" ca»t ~~ ~
may vary in other localities.
Needs Govern 1
Living Room Size Cut Upkeep Costs,
The living room, as the meeting
place of the family, should be the
largest room in the honse, accord-
ing to the Federal Housing Admin-
istration .
Living-room sizes vary with th»
size of the house, the size and
needs of the family, arid the con-
temolated use of the room . '
If the living room is intended
for more than one use, its tflze
should be enlarged to accommo-
date additional functions and
furnlttire. A living -dining roorn.
for example, should provide added
snace for tables and chairs, so
placed that this additional furni-
with brine Put a small handful ture wil> "duce 016
I space of the living room.
When planning a living rooiri,
1 openings should be carefully stud-
I led. the FHA suggests This is
necessarv to assure that suffic-
iently long and unbroken Wall
Spaces may receive the larger
pieces of furniture normally used.
It is quite important that the
living room'be given a, favorable
location with respect to sunlight
and attractive views, although not
to the exclusion of favorable lo-
cations for the other rooms #
Wherever the living room is lo-
cated, FHA officials say, it should
, be comfortable and cheerful. With
plenty of sunlight during the day.
It should also be large, enough to
allow the various members of the
family to use the room without
' any one; person encroaching too
much on the privacy or f '
of the other members.
It often happens that the living
room in small houses must serve
the same purport? TSs the hall be-
tween the main entrance, kitchen,
dining space, and the bedroom and
batliroom area -
If possible, the living room
should be entered through a small
foyer, in which outer garments may
be removed and which acts as a
buffer against direct intrusion into
the living space. Where this is not
possible, the entrance to the room
should be at the end of the room
opposite the windows.
’Hie necessity of passing diago-
nally through |he living room to
reach other rooms . of the house
should be avoided.
Five Factors Form
Basis of FHA Choice
There are five fundamental as-
pects of mortgage risk which form
the basis of the Federal Housing
Administration’s mortgage insur-
ance selection,
property on
- —~ , P—lCed' ,.. . pCKVUVB Ui y 1U U1TCV w
2. The neighborhood |p which the ejgjjt hours; halved fruits in eight
to 24 hours; and Whole fruit in
IB to 36 hours. Often some pieces
before the rest, and In
the thoroughly dried pro-
ducts should be removed and the
remainder left in the dryer to com-
plete the process Fruit thoroughly
dried has a “rubbery” texture.
When fruit la taken from the
------ ‘--» »hould fla “condl-
---- ---1 is. It should be placed
deep containers and stirred each
iy for I to W flays- Then before
jr Is stored, the product should be
hbated for 30 minutes at
perature from l#0 to IM
All containers tor storing
foods should ba seated or
foods can be obtained from c“ “‘
home demonstration agents.
' ' . -T
home against fire. .
For besf landscaping effects se-
lect shrubs which are moderate in
size. Such shrubbery will seem to
make the house larger and more
impressive. Also, select a type of
shrub whicli will not require con-
stant trimming and pruning to
keep it under control.
TUESDAY, JULY 29,1941 t - * . CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS '
I- TIMES-REVIEW HOME PAGE FOR AffTHE FAMILY
Trends Cited
: This realignment of emphasis
within the home-building indus-
try has brought about a number
of significant trends In the con-
struction of small homes, Mr Fer-
guson said. Among them are:
Larger window ateas, the result
of both the modern influence, in
design anfl the increasing use of
Irisuiatlon, are now common. Much
of the heat loss caused by large
Window areas is compensated by
wall and ceiling • insulation
Where climatic conditions war-
rant and market rettetence is not
encountered, the basement Is be-
ing replaced by a first-floor utility
room, thus eliminating the cost of
basement construction. ‘ his is a
result of the improvement in de-
sign of modern heating equipment
which does not demand the loca-
tion of the furnace at a lower
level.
| Plumbing has been concentrated
In the Interest of economy and
1 with no sacrifice of livability.
Hall Space Reduced
Hall , space, which a decade or
more ago consumed much of the
interior of even small homes, has
been reduced to a mlulmum. al-
lowing only enough |[O assure pri- i street noises and tends to increase
vacy in circulatixm-
Homes are designed so that
standard lengths' of material may
be used, and all "gingerbread” or
nonessential decorations are elim-
inated Both of the*e are econ-
omy measures.
Ckrages are now attached to the
house for added convenience and
are located |o face the front. Thia
cuts the cost of driveway con-
n altltBda «t
ipwratHrv .
Iia«
•Ml I
lain Lake has an
.!/ 45M feet .
;a a we rare teai..______
w ’ Mr * Mavatata
swtaimtar . . baatiaa -
•aarta. _____ _ . .. -
rifht Io oar door
New Orleans. La.
New Iwrt'a • (pat to pl«k for Voeatiaw I
VorlollM (oloro, novor • dull aounont In
quaint. Intrmtins Old Naw Orlaana. Tte
Jani Hotrl rtntera all artlvltltt. Wa
know roo’ll like th* J>M. (»• rnoiM
mouth Alr-Condltfonad.
★HOTEL FALL*
Marlla. Texas . ■
< om< for. rour health'* aak* . . AtetaS..
balh, and wat*r ar* nationally Shown.
Th* Van* Haul and th* Marlin Bath
Hooa* ar* r*nn*ct*S hr nn<*r»sa* far art-
rary . Rood food. whMhrr It la of
yon* choir* or a raaaaoiradad dial, nahaa
a r*at at Marlin ploanaraMa . . Air
<ool*d Caff** Shop . Ftno Swat and I
BnMw . . . Sprclal Ral*a la Cataa 1
•tUadod otay . . . Oa State Raatea *
aad IM
HLCLANFFa I
(rwlvvatnn, Tnxan . ^.,c
rinaat Barf Bathing In tho warld ...
aH teach acUrlttea . . . 41« Booths within
-* an* hlaoh aa tho finot, SooooH Baafo-
A eeaat NMattaM.
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1941, newspaper, July 29, 1941; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309331/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.