The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1947 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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VOL. XXXIX, No. 44 *
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas Friday, August 29, 1947
a
i
.17
Sworn In Tuesday
I
the
OLLB
■■ J
1
the
I
(I
by J
k
OF POS1
Kinman
Otto
sy-
Mark Mitchell was fined $100
1
omforti
i
I
Burke
Promoters Of Labor Day Rodeo
of
I
I
I
i
C”.
; '•
V
TOMMY STEINER
i
1
fllft
Joyce Drop Dry I
i*o the amount nf mniatn
to
I
aa
$
1
Rentary edu-
Is a teacher
any way to endorse any particular
system.
(liven
(flllli
above
lhers store is
School Principal, outlines the fol-
lowing standards to be observed
for the 1947-48 school year:
at least 16 academic units.
2. Of the above credits, the fol-
lowing are required:
BRADY LATENT CHAPTER—
AlcoholicsAnonvmous
and vicinity. Brady is the
chapter added.
(1) General Science, 1 unit,
(2) Biology. 1 unit.
(3) Chemistry. 1 unit,
(4) Physics. 1 unit,
Vocational Agriculture, ,4
the
from
three
profes-
i in
I
greatly
But
was
the
up
fly.
to
In-
----- (
be shown each , bout three
i mated.
f
L.
Winson
y Death
p. about 89.
I the East
misunder-
graduation
re-
II
the
If
or-
recent
Schafer,
■
I
to hav
Pressed
>r those
Pert, depe
1 to us noi
on
small
a re-
sever-
a ward.
is drawn
I God was
jhurch of
also a
[nd
honor
point,
“F”
on
’I
(5)
units,
(6)
3.
■ V
1
‘llj
1
•f
<1 ■
£
ciatethecoi
, .^r Cm
I FRACTURES FOOT—
l
I J —
I'III' Ur IJ
■ y.. I
and 'iiiurfl
- UrStS M
• lump ■'!«
: -1 Mr.- Dan fl
Wise of
[>bng in the
Hisses Ellen
McCulloch
’ areas
“You do not have to be a mem-
ber of the Girl Scout organization
be eligible to take this work.”
local
urged
kid is going to
Of
on
been
a con-
„r Odis
itiinated
will be p‘j‘rst Christian Church Septem-
ri
. 1 ?Ik h
J' "bu J
since I
The
with a
of a i
■r r
Kg£,’
xa
h
■ I
% -wSU
(1)
unit.
(2) Algebra, 2 units,
(3) Plane Geometry. 1 unit.
(4) Solid Geometry. Vi unit.
(5) Trigonometry. H unit;
c. Social Studies, 2 units, di-
vided as follows:
(1) Americhn History. 1 unit,
3
• »
Defl
Li"*'
I * *
KI
-----tfnrwwiM i BURI
Egan Fowler Suffers
j Softball Accident
I Eean Fowler, crack si
, of the Fire Department's softball
la
game
12 PAGES TODAY nraqy, ^cumiocn^ uouniy, Texas Friday, August 29, 1947 Whole Number 6621
Big Attendance Expected At Labor Day Roden
...vu;3 NIG H T $ 0 F
Has 65,000 Members TRUE WESTER!
ENTERTAINMENT
McCulloch Amateurs Tn
Participate In Roping
Event; Steiners’ Stock
Reported Wild. Rough
!
i
I
I ■
I
u J ? "■'Y'tW
grade of
points, ‘
points. ”
“D” no
Jlea
IF
1 ' i of a definite
of health study, for the
year, allows students to
earn one health-physical educa-
tion credit in their freshman-
from the following group: j sophomore years
vocational science
—y be selected in lieu of 1
of natural science)
Ulstad-Pear Valley clash.
Plans are now in tha hopper
match the winner, of tha. A bn
et ataitatrtha cat? D
(cj World History, 1 unit.
(d) Advanced Civics. unit
(e) Texas History, M unit.
(f) Economics, H unit;
d. I
‘ison
tell in
junty Tues-
,nR to Bert
the Brady
e °f his pi-
(2) Elective, 1 unit, from the
following groups:
(a) Elementary Civics. unit.
(b) Occupations, % unit,
The Brady Standard
Absorbed The Brady Enterprise TY tt II McCULLOCH COUNTY STAB
and The McCulloch County Star aUU LLAVnXI V7 Vol. m. No. T
May 2, Itlt, and Heart O’ Texas .the bR*^y ( enterpbis*
Nt—., November Published TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY and FRIDAY! O’ TEXAS NEWS
__ » ' VOLL.A11I, Mo. KO
i
fi
fl
RM!
it*
tef
BF’- ; S
'I
to
reports Mrs. Carl Nance,
training chairman who
I CLIMAXED WITH DEBATE SEPT. 15—
Chamber of Commerce Informs Citizens
On Three Types of City Government In Use
Upon request of various organ-
izations and individuals, the Bra-
dy Chamber of Commerce has
undertaken a campaign to inform
citizens of the city of the three
‘.’Vilh
• I ;
! I 111
IB
i.
with (
few
i 11 •
& Son are the
and report ,
work progressing well. The stru
j tore will he repainted on the out-
side.
I will add beauty to the
,e from a
£ Rochelle.
*lleved the
*“avy and
ea of from
ally good-low
Lorts. DropH
L oxford dq
smart
fancy
I
dly do we J
d I "’nd issue ■
' ' 1 Brady J
Ba!’J
N. ■■
BEAT CITY ELECTRIC—
Duncum’s Retreads
Loop Softball Champs
Home Duncum’s Retreads are
city softball champions for the
1947 season.
The Retreads, who finished
third in the recent Central Tex-
as tournament staged in Brown-
wood, won the championship of
the Brady Softball League by de- ‘
feating the City Electric Sparks
in the playoff.
The final* went the full route-
three games—before the Retreads
came out on top in two contests.
< Staadat* <JUkl8¥-FI ADS
Ursday after
one tnonth.
pith for the
kowever. She >
bch County
re years.
«1 be held
ternoon, the
permined as
I to press
The hody is
!• V/iikerson
here), commission, and
council-manager—will be explain-
ed in three senrate articles. Each
article will take up one form of
government, pointing out both
the proved advantages and dis
•ad'nrniaF? us»* ■ i •»«■>»<■■
Through those articles, cham-
ber officials are endeavoring to
point out the strong, ami . weak
kWutate <rt each systaar and these
MwaiaBitma are not teteaded < in
-Ly
after
the ice
* cloud in
Ln,n. Har-
r^t, and
PPp,l a total
Fe on three
r'M seeing
I‘hem. Har-
r attempt
—Moip than 300 enthusiastic
west Texans and visitors heard a
physician and two other speakers
Tuesday night explain Alcoholics
Anonymous at an open meptfnp of
the organization in th.- Cactu
Hotel at San Angelo.
“The public can no longer ig-
nore AA. because it Is growing
too fast,” said one of the speak-
ers. “It now has 65,000 members
in the United States and it Is
working.” he added. “These are
people who have tried everything
else in an effort to stop or ‘con-
trol’ their drinking. The only way
to avoid the misery of alcoholism
is never to take the first drink
a^ter once stopping." the speak-
er stated.
Attending the meeting were
delegations from Austin, Big;
Spring. Coleman, Midland. Men-1
ard, Odessa. Dallas. Fort Worth I
and Brady as well as San Angelo I
latest I
12
younger, who attends
rodeo will be given an opportuti- >
ity to become the owner of the |
pony.
To determine the winner,
children will be requested
Brady Lions Invited
To Ballinger Mee^
The Ballinger Lions Club hrs
rest- < xtended an invitation to mem-
Leavenworth bers o
fine of $200 and costs
assessed Nancy Freeze Tor
possession of wine for purpose of
Mrs. Jessie McDowell
on a
all
to
write their names on their tick-
ets and leave them with the tick- | tions,
THURSDAY N<X)\ —
Alfred Broad Gives
Lions Club Program
Alfed Broad, son of 1
Mrs. H n,. Pnjb-d, presented the freak accident
’ program Tor the Lions Club fol-
I lowing the regular luncheon at
Hotel Brady, Thursday noon.
Young Broad sang two num-
bers, playing his own accompani-
j ment on the piano. He sang “Let*
and bone was fractured, and
and suit, he will be on crutches
.” al days.
FOR TWO WEEKN—
Summer Holidays At
Vocational School
j. All classes of the McCulloch
County Vocational School have
been halted for two weeks for
summer holidays, Coordinator
Jack Kyzar said this week.
The holidays began Tuesday,
and will continue through Sept. 8
with classes to be resumed
following day. Kyzar said.
Enrollees are granted 30 days
vacation each year. Two weeks
also will be taken during
Christmas season.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected from the directorate.
The public address system, pur-
chased last year by the organi-
zation for the announcing of all
home games, was discussed and
it was decided by the group to
have an Old Houn Dawg painted
on each side of the equipment.
Howell Cobb was named an-
nouncer for the system and Mil-
ton Thornton will be employed to
j et up and operate the equipment.
Homemaking. 4 units;
Physical and Health Edu-
cation. 2 units, divided between
the four years of attendance.
These are merely the require-
ments for graduation with
loma from Brady High
Just because a student
I
to be discussed—the
council —as compiled
chamber, is as follows:
MAYOR-COUNCIL
Patterned after the national
government, the mayor-council is
an elaborate system nf checks
.The
lected at large, or by wards,''dr-
ten has appointive powers over
certain city department*, with
administrative as wall as lawmnk-
(Tu»a to>M« IL Col. 4, PlaaaaY
W«ELIST— a<
RpVlVll br."W Wednesday morning
a nanv (1, expect from Erai
i Friday
g will com-
First Bapti.q
rbh P-*v <’
Large of the'
[ E. F. Ege i
I. The meet-1
rough Sept :
i held twice ‘
[and S p.m..
|. Ege. Doole
GIFT <>F JUBILEE—
Paint Pony To
Some Lucky Kid
Some lucky
leave the last performance
the Brady Labor Day Rodeo
Wednesday night riding a black
and white spotted pony—the gift
of the Jubilee, Inc., and Buck
and Tommy Steiner, rodeo pro-
moters and directors.
Every child, 12 years of age
and younger, who attends the i kixm go\*__
Christian Church
Undergoes Repairs
The First Christian Church
undergoing i
both inside and out.
a
Two other defendauu. charged
with swindling with a check, were
fined $1 and costs each.
A public forum is to be held
Sept. 15, at which time views of
the citizenry on all three types
will be requested, following a de-
bate by two well known local
attorneys.
Information on the first type
be discussed—the mayor-
by the
< - :
[ KOCH ELLLE—
J^alls In Parts Of County
, Joyce Dron Drv Ice
--- amount of moisture falling
was difficult to ascertain.
No «raln came when a cloud
near Curtis Field was treated.
The flyers used a BT-13 in the
experiment and dropped the ice
from an altitude of 15,340 feet
where the temperature was 5
degrees Centigrade.
Harrison still his 100 pounds
” dry ice on hand and plans to
make another attempt to for^e
in n when the proper type clouds
appear over this vicinity.
vet®ra* pHot stressed the
... x ,hat “ Impossible for rain
io be made” unless the atmos-
pheric conditions are right Tor
“»periment.
"■dtnutus clouds are present.
Harrison saya he Is sure that the
Vu'rv , >
V* ?
■ ■■ > *
Jdk io
\lc|
Lsual style o
"j’y
Ians to con-
st Howard
winter, and
I their de-
I May.
Laundry, Pear Valley nosed out
Waldrip and the Fireboys outlast-
ed Lohn.
Thursday night games pitted
Phillips 66 and Salt Gap in the A
bracket and Ereckson-Ulatad and
Pear Valley in the B.
Tonight, Rockwood will meet
the winner of the A bracket con-
test while the Fircboys wiH
meet the winner of the
BUCK STEINER
These two men, father
and son, are the promoters
who are directing the Labor
Day Rodeo, Sept. 1, 2 and 3.
They promise spectators a
OX SATURDAY’—
Llanoans To Open
Theatre At Melvin
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barclay,
formerly of Llano, have announc-
ed the opening of the .Melba The-
atre in Melvin on Saturday after-
noon, the first showing to be at
2:15 o’clock
The Melvin plant, estimated at
a value of $17,000 is the latest
word in modern-sound equip-
ment, and good pictures have
been scheduled for the town, Mr.
Barclay said.
H ith some of the biggest
names in tne rodeo world on hand
to perform, the big Labor Day
llodeo will get underway at 7:30
Monday night with a capacity
crowd expected to be in the new
grandstand to cheer the contest-
ants as they ride, rone and bull-
dog the rough-and-tumble stock
brought here by the promotors.
The show will run for
nights with five major
sional events each evening,
addition to two amateur events
which are expected to rival the
professionals in spectator inter-
est.
Calf roping for amateurs, with
only bonafide residents of Mc-
Culloch County eligible for the
prize money, will draw a large
number of contestants and sev-
eral local girls and women are
expected to enter the ladies’ bar-
l race event. First local girl
t< inquire about entering the lat-
| ter contest was Miss Rita Crock-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
, Mason Crocker and a student at
| Hockaday School, Dallas.
‘I Sponsored by the Jubilee, Inc.,
and new paint and plaster! , ‘ Bjck steineT and'
interior I —
a-1
esti-
’unnkey Brought Here 11
Norman, Is Dead
ftartlS 1 ye*arg agOt Miss Ander-
son moved to California where
le ia now employed and the care
of the monkey has been the res-
ponsibility of Mrs. Anderson
that time.
monk loved his mistress
devotion similar to that
child and would obey her
commands explicitly. He also
admired all women.
Chico had no kind regards
for men. Mrs. Anderson said his
hatred of men evidently origin-
ated while he was caged in town.
He didn’t go for teasing.
I Kept in a cage at the Anderson
L A A A'home, he was allowed to roam
KA fly V through the house about an hour
Ltruction: ered him
^Issued
in the city
t8 issued l»Y
u Mays6 a*
’60'OCtO ju!y
•X,’ L
*0ns‘ruction
being
business
intoxicated. Jack Under-
way found not guilty ity
of the jury on tike charges.
to
the
ly.
Brady High School will con-
tinue to employ a five-letter grad-
j ing scale and the honor-point
| svstem. Passing grades are: A,
Excellent—90-100; B, Good—80-89
C, passing (fair)—70-79; D, in-
ferior (but passing)—67-69; and
F. failing—below 67. A semester
“A” carries three honor
B” gives two
one honor
honor points, and
deducts one honor point. Sixteen
honor points, in addition to six-
teen units of scholastic credit,
are required for graduation.
Thirty-six honor points are pre-
requisite to recommendation for
college entrance. Honor points are
now calculated on a proportional
basis as the system was only in-
stalled last year.
Organization
I course
I second
Laboratory Scmnce^ 1 unit. years al d another in
• (2 units of vocational science their junior-senior years. Secon-
mav be selected in lieu of 1 unitjdary schools are required to place
- • - ‘(Turn to Page 12. Col. 4, I lease)
10
ns a|-e
the
kvin?
[is f<>r
(ing ‘or
li« est--
Ltion will be,... _
[way $7. ' her 9 and 10. There will he two-
j6 ooo station j1()Ur sea3jons beginning at 9 a.
lek tor W. G. i m and 3 p. m, both days.
j] be located
|pe. Construe- Rra(j’v ^jr] Scout Council, and is
l^-ay on thi’ offrred to adults of 'r ”
, Countv and surrounding
! con-
double
Walnut
church e>ti- chairman ----- __
i ' ts to ‘ Please make a special
, ffort to take advantage of this
permit opportunity’..
tourist
[L the units
L tile-
k for a r'"1
Ison a 1
[e for G E
[and a
sale and
was fined $100 and costs
charge of whiskey sale.
Jessie McDowell, after entering
a plea of not guilty, was declared
f the Brady club to a Lad- innocent by the jury on a charge
' Night meeting Friday, Sept, of whiskey possession.
con- 5, at 7:30 o’clock at the high
hool gymnasium, honoring Lions and costs on a finding of driving
la fancy TR- International Vice-President Her- while
Lew concn •<*. |( , t q. Petry. Jr.. Carizzo Springs, wood
[ are beinr Secretary Gene Samuelson
uiUiinii. oh I., i.rauy group would like
know as soon as possible
[■ - - 1 < xat t number going from Brady.
he must let Ballinger officials
• how
. to expect from Erady.
Urged to GiveCounsel
Regarding Education
Parents of high school students
are urged to counsel with their
sons and daughters regarding the
completion of their secondary
school educational plans prior to
their registration next week. In n,ents for graduati’on with a dip-
order to avo.d any misunder- loma from Brad Hi h School. t
standing concerning graduation Jugt becauge a ’ student meets
requirements and associated re. thege requirements. he is not ne-
gulations. J. P. Rudd, Brady High (essai.j|y assured of satisfying the
credit demands for entrance to
any particular college or univer-
sity. It is suggested that students
1. All students must complete wh0 plan to enter a specific col-
at least 16 academic units. ' lege consult with the principal
2. Of the above credits, the fol- as to the requirements of that
lowing are required: institution so that such pupils
a. Language Arts, 4 units, di-1 may plan their courses according-
vided as follows:
(1) English. 3Vi units, includ-
ing all four years of grammar.
(2) Elective, unit, from th
following groups:
(a) English IV, literature.
unit, (b) Speech I, % unit, (c)
Speech III (or other*, as offer-
ed). % unit;
(b) Mathematics, 2 units, from
the following group:
General Mathematics,
MISS BOBBIE WASH—
Area Supervisor To
Conduct Scout Course
Miss Bobbie Wash. executive
supervisor for the Heart o’ Tex-
as Area of Girl Scouts will con-
duct an eight hour study course
on ‘‘Group Leadership” at the
“fast moving show with
many of the nation’s best ri-
ders, ropers and bulldog-
gers,”
show is promoted and directed.
... —1 his son.
Tommy Steiner, both of Austin.
The Steiner father-and-son com-
I'i iation is among the better
known rodeo producers in the bus-
iness ami has staged rodeos in
al! sections of the nation. They
keep their stock far above aver-
age for each performance. Their
calves are never roped but once
—they sell the animals after each
show, as they declare that a calf,
after being roped several times,
‘‘slows down” and takes lots of
fhe zip front the sport. ,
Tommy is the youngest rodeo
producer in the nation. At 21, he
lias several years experience be-
ll .'nd hint in the business and he
has participatd in all types of
rodeo events since he was in his
eaily teens.
Jack Favor of Arlington, the
only man in history to take top
honors in bulldogging at the
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show at Fort Worth for
two consecutive years, is to be
managing director of the Brady
show. A top cowboy for many
years. Favor promises to keep
' the local events running swiftly
‘ and smoothly.
Other officials include Buck
Jones of Wichita Falls, one of
' the South west's greatest bull-
, doggers, and Hobart Flowers, an
all-round cowboy who calls Dun-
can, Okla., home, judges; Joel
Fleming of Center and Bob Bur-
’ ton of Arlington, pickup men;
George Elliot, Fort Worth, an-
1 nouncer, and Sammy Stuart of
1 Fort Worth, bullfighter and
■ clown. Incidently. Stuart was the
1 first citizen of the United States
to kill a bull in bull-fighting a-
rena in Old Mexico. Only two other
men from this country have since
. duplicated that feat.
As a special added attraction.
Beeswax Moore and his family of
California will present a family
' clown act which Is said to be one
of the best on the rodeo circuit.
The stock string to be used
here includes 54 bucking horses.
24 bulls. 16 dogging steers and
40 calves.
Well known buckers In the
string, all well jenown to per-
formers and Tans alike, are “I
Be Damn.” a $1,000 bronc. Par-
son Bill, San Juaquin, Lucky
Strike and G’d Granddad.
Pet, a big yellow bull, part Brah-
ma. has yet to be ridden, Steiner
declares, and Brahma Buckshot
or Number 44. has been ridden
only once this year.
The books open for entries Sat-
urday and will remain open to
contestants until 8 p.m. Sunday.
A few box seats are still avail-
able and may be obtained from
Henry Hodges and members of
his ticket committee. Grandstand
seats for both adults and children
can be purchased at the site. Box
seats are $2, a total of $12 for
the box. while grandstand seats
are priced at $1.50 for adults,
75 cents for children.
There are no reserved seats
in the grandstand as the manner
in which the arena has been con-
structed makes every seat tn the
stands the equivalent to a 50-
yard-llne postton.
Incidently, Tommy Steiner,
who has seen them all. Rays the
layout here is nne of thn best
in tllftji;
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phil-
lip and sons, of Dallas, were week 1
lend geests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
|Mta. "
OL’ HOUN DAWGS
GivE BARBECUE
Football Candidates,
Coaches To Be Guests
At Affair Sept. 12
Candidates for positions on the ‘*1® Rest of the W oi ld Go By
1947 Brady Bulldog grid aggre- J*1 ,n® On Harvest Moon',
gation will be guests at a pre- p aFpd as a solo, Deep Purple,
i season barbecue to be given by .
' the 01' Houn Dawgs Friday night. »
; Sent. 12.
fgpg In addition to members of the
;e completed :quafd’ ,coa'hes wil,1 ** .ape?a?
guests to the annual affair, club
nainfior oi i .
(ward Psvne Members announced.
last week • The barbecue is to be staged at
| Richards Park if weather permits.
In case of inclement weather, the
S & K Garage will be utilized
for the affair.
All fans are invited to the bar-
becue and tickets can be procured
from W. R. Mayse. head of the
ticket committee. The ducats sell
for $1.
Committees appointed to make
arrangements for the feed in-
clude C. B. Whitehead, obtain-
ing the goats; Jim Schafer and
John C. Campbell, barbecuing; H.
. W. Gilbreath, food and drinks,
.!j at .. and Mayse, tickets.
Board of directors of the
ganization, named at a
meeting, include Jim _________
Hardin Jones, Clyde Hall, Sr.. C.
B. Whitehead and W. R. Mayse.
FINALS TONIGHT—
Softball Tournament
Finals Slated Tonight
The Brady Invitation Softball
Tournament had three teams left
in each of two brackets Thurs-
day with the finals scheduled for
tonight.
In the A bracket. Phillips 66,
Salt Gap and Rockwood were
still undefeated at that time,
while winners in the B bracket
included Ereckson-L'lstad. Pear
Valley and the Brady Fireboys.
Phillips 66 had a win over Ma-
son. Salt Gap outscored Menard
and Rockwood won over Fife.
Ereckson-Ulstad gained the semi-
finals by taking the Brady Steam J types of city. government which
are being used by municipalities
throughout the nation.
The three types—mayor-council
(the' type of government func-
tioning here), commission, and
BEN TEMPLETON
Tuesday was organization
day for two new state agen-
cies, the Veterans Affairs
Commission and the Adviso-
ry Hospital Council. A Bra-
dyite. Ben Templeton, is a
member of the latter, and
was sworn in with other
members this week. Elected
chairman of the 12-man ad-
visory hospital council was
Dr. Merton Mintor of San
Antonio. Mr. Templeton is
manager of the McCulloch
County Electric Cooperative,
Inc.
LIQUOR CASES DRAW HEAVY FINES
IN COUNTY COURY THIS WEEEK
$1,000 And Costs Ini*
One Case; Two Fined
On Swindling Counts r
1
Convictions in seven cases of |
sale and possession for sale of in- j
toxicating liquor, beer and wine;
[and one driving while intoxicat-1
ed charge resulted In county
court fines totaling $1,700 and
costs as County Judge Claude
Knight presided over the court
here Monday and Tuesday.
Heaviest fine meted out
the jury was assessed against 1
Charlie Bumguardner who was
found guilty of charges of the
sale of beer. The defendant, who
pleaded not guilty to the count,
was fined $1,000 and costs.
This course is paid for by the • waH Tin®(1 a|
' - total of $300 and costs in three]
separate charges. After pleading
guilty to the count. Jackson was
fined $100 for the sale of whis-
key, $100 for the sale of beer,
and $100 for the possession of!
whiskey for the purpose of sale.
Two other charges of possession
with intent to sell were dismiss-
ed.
A
■
■
k
is (
repairs and renova-1 1 e]
et taker, officials decided. On the I work having been started
last night, a drawing will be held days ago on the project,
and the name on the tickat Otto Kinman £. re-
drawn from the container will be contractors in charge,
announced on the speaking
stem.
To be eligible for the
the child whose name
must be present when the draw- ' °f the edifice,
ing takes place. ' Work is to be completed in
The pony will be shown each , bout three weeks, it was
of the three nights.
I8N REQUIREMENTS FOR
(YEAR LiSTEIJ BY PRINCIPAL RURD
hortstop'Parents Of Students
TV 1 j 1 .
team, suffered the fracture of
Mr. and tinall bone in his right foot in
; during a
here Wednesday nigTIt.
Fowler was backing
make a catch of a pop
stead, the ball went through his
cupped hands and struck him
the foot. X-Rays show a
as
J7Cnr‘,s •
Ln rln*tajl
« UiD* Zolfl
it* r. Mr’p
LT?’”111 *•
rtU Norma"•
chlc° Co’
>“an
rtT»l m°n ‘
J Anders""
PING;
I home.
(each day for exercise.
Neighborhood children consld- j
.1 as one oT their best
(I'iends and visited him on all pos-1
sible occasions.
But now Chico is dead. His last
resting place is the backyard of
the home where he was well car-
ed for during the past 11 years.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1947, newspaper, August 29, 1947; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357490/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.