The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 254, Ed. 2 Monday, February 17, 1941 Page: 5 of 10
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ruary 17, 1941
shop to
tholics
Feb. 17.—SpD -
E Lucey, bishop
diocese, will be
I Wednesday for
he men and wo-
n. Big Spring,
pal speaker at
g Tuesday even-
ouston. Stanton.
and Mrs. J. J.
Mrs. W P Lea
nahue of Sweet-
t of Odessa and
women will par-
cesan Council of
ssion here Wed- 1
re expected from
do City. Stanton.
McCamey and
City Club Federation Elects
Mrs. L. E. Dudley President
Mrs L. E Dudley was elected president of the City Federation of
Women’s clubs, to start a two-year term next fall, at the annual business
meeting Saturday afternoon. She will succeed Mrs. Morgan Jones, who
is completing her second term in the office.
Named to serve with Mrs. Dudley were Mrs. Mason Altman, first
vice president; Mrs. J. H. Day. second vice president; Mrs. W. A. Nelson,
recording secretary; Mrs. R M. Fielder, corresponding secretary; Fern
Brock, treasurer, and Mrs. Rupert Richardson, auditor.
Officers were chosen as members approved ? report of the nominat-
sing committee, Mrs. J. Owen Shelton, Mrs. Walter Jarrett and Mrs
B Stanley.
Time was set for the federation’s annual party for newcomers,
which will be an afternoon enter---------------------------------
c AT
The Abilene Reporter-hems
Leona Brannan
Is Bride of
Norman Haskew
Leona Belle Brannan, daughter
of Mr and Mrs W L. Brannan,
1002 Cherry, and Corp. Norman
Haskew of Battery E, 131st field
artillery at Camp Bowie, were mar-
ried Saturday by Dr. E. B. Sur-
face. pastor of Central Presbyter-
lan church, at his home.
Students to Give Unrehearsed
3 Opinions on Panel for PTA
Eight high school seniors will . The
express their opinions, without ad-
vance preparation or coaching,in a
youth panel to be conducted by H
8. Fatherree, high school princi-
pal. as a feature of the founders
program will be presented
at high school auditorium., 7 30
o'clock, open to the public All Par-
ent-Teacher units in Abilene are
cooperating to honor national Par-
ent-Teacher founders Mrs Hol-
land Holt, a past president of the
day program of Abilene Parent-
Teacher associations this evening sixth district will pay tribute to
Questions to be discussed are the women who launched the move.
ionary
Evening
a Sioux Indian
y of the church
northwest, will
at the Highland
which sponsors
tainment this year. It will be from
3 to «o clock on March 10 at
the Wooten hotel. This party is open
to all federated club women of the
city, and Mrs. Jones said that each
will he urged to bring as her guest
a newcomer to Abilene—with the
stipulation that "newcomer" is not
limited to those who have resided
here only a few weeks. Committees
for this party are to be named soon.
Members voted to continue the
lecture course sponsored by the fed-
eration for another year. The final
lecture of this year's course by Dr
William Lyon Phelps, is scheduled
for March 2
A report was heard on operation
of tiie nursery for negro children,
a federation project which is sup-
ported by donations from clubs and |
individuals. It was announced that I
—this nursery, on Ash street, is al-
ways open to visitors.
Mrs. Dudley was in charge of the
program Saturday. She introduced
THzabeth Duck senior voice stu-
dent at Hardin-Simmons university
who sang Danny Boy (Neil), My Old
Kentucky Home (Foster). Love's Old
E. Callaway, Mrs T. L. Hiner, Mrs.
Alton Willingham, Iris Graham and
Mary Pierson.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1941
PAGE FIVE
The bride wore a frock of powder
blue alpaca with dusty pink and
black patent accessories,
"something borrowed", she
Mrs. Surface's wedding ring.
For
wore
common ones in homes of teen-
aged pupils; Use of the family car.
work in the home, budgeting and
allowances and dates.
the women who launched the move-
ment more than 40 years ago.
i binf are too
th to be en-
• but Heat-
Contractors.
Q.
AIRMAN
Sanitary Corporation
lumbing Fixtures
ating Accessories
Sweet Song (Molloy) and Mighty
Lak a Rose (Nevin), accompanied
by Mrs Margaret Noell.
Others present were Mrs. C B.
Hicks, Mrs. J. P. Bohannon, Mrs.
B F Mayes, Mrs J B Heitchew,
Mrs J. E. Spaulding Mrs. Holland
Holt. Mrs. C. W. Logsdon. Mrs. E.
Lawn PTA Invites
Members From Two
Counties to School
All Parent-Teacher association
members of Taylor and Runnels
counties have been Invited to a
school of instruction which Mrs.
James B Day of Rotan, a state vice
president, will conduct at Lawn
Friday
Mrs J C Roper of the Lawn
Parent-Teacher unit has announ-
ced thatethe program will start at
10 o’clock Friday morning, and
that a covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon It is open to all
association members.
Mrs T. E Roberts, president of
the Abilene Pa rent-Teacher coun-
cil. and Mrs Lee Wincaid of the
She is a graduate of Abilene high
school with the January class of
1940, and is employed in the of-
fice of Harvey Brown, clerk of
the 42nd district court. For the
present she will remain in Abilene
while Corp. Haskew is in the army
training camp near Brown wood.
He is a son of Mrs. A M Haskew
of Bronte, and was graduated from
Abilene high school in 1939
KATHERINE FREEMAN
Senior to Give
Church Party Staged
By Business College
Music will be by ward school
puipls. The elementary honor band
directed by Ray Olivadoti will play
| The Champion (Neville). Evening
Breeze (Engel) and Winning Bri-
gade (Stanley). A double sextet
CAR. Units Meet
For Washington
Birthday Parties
Speech Recital
Katherine Freeman, senior speech
major in Hardin-Simmons univer-
I with members chosen from various
elementary school choruses will
| sing God Bless Our Land (Kountz),
Salute to Our Flag (Schumann)
and Lift Thy Head (Hungarian
folk song).
Mrs Gordon Weir will direct the
sextet and Mrs. George W. Fry will
be accompanist.
Taylor county council expect a large
group of members from their or-
ganizations to join the women at
Lawn for the program. *
February activities of the Lawn
association have included a recent
founders day program. Adrelia Mar-
tin. county health nurse, was the
guest speaker Mrs. J. O Stewart
and Mrs A F Vandergriff were in
charge of the program and Mrs Al-
ton Zimmerlee presided
A Parent-Teacher study - group
meeting is announced for Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Arnett
Weeks in Lawn
Both Junior and senior units of
the Children of American Revolu-
tion entertained with Washington
birthday parties Saturday after-
noon. the juniors at the home of
Diana Sandefer and seniors at the
home of Tommye Gaye Grisham.
Her recent trip to Washington
fo the inauguration of President
Roosevelt was described by the
junior unit hostess who told of see-
ing the capitol building. Mount
Vernon and the tombs of Martha
and George Washington She also
showed her collection of curios from
various parts of the United States.
Robertus McRee and Bill Ben-
nett were introduced as new mem-
bers Betty Bennett, president, led
juniors in a lag salute and sing-
ing of America to open the meet-
Brother and Sister
Relationship Is
Stressed in Drama
for my sake-
- do something
- your health, appetite
- your job
- our happiness
is so dependent on how you feel
“TAKE S 8 S Tonic to build back
* your strength and pep It is
wonderful for a run-down condition."
Yes, you can promote better health ...
greater happiness, by overcoming a
run-down condition due to weak blood
and poor stomach digestion by taking a
course of S S 8 Tonic
S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence of an or-
panic trouble or focal infection, assists
the body in the formation of rich, red
blood . It aids in promoting the appe-
tite. two important steps back to
health.
a trial will convince you
Thousands know of the amazing bene- |
fits of 8 8 8 . scientists have proved it,
too You owe it to yourself and family to
enjoy its benefits. Soon you should en- I
thusiastically say “S.S.S. made me
feel and look like myeelf again.”
/ Just ask your druggist for s.s.S....
available in two convenient sizes the
big 20 Oz bottle is at a saving. CS.S s Co.
Brother* and sisters may seem in
real life to always be feuding with
one another, but in Hans brin'ter I
or the Silver Skates, to be present- 1
ed in Abilene under auspices of
A A U.W on Feb. 19 by the Clara
Tree Major Childrens theatre com-
pany of New York. Har.s and Gretel
Brinker get along as brother and
sister should.
This point was brought out by
Mrs T Wade Hedrick, who in dis-
, cussing the forthcoming juvenile
attraction, said
Fashion jumps the gun on spring with costumes in
garden colors, made of wool so they're warm enough to
wear long before nature gets around to doing anything
about real gardens. The suit at the left is of covert cloth
in silvery birch. The dress—one piece with a two-piece
look—is of larkspur sheer wool.
Zellner Hall Residents Greet
200 Callers at Open House Tea
I "Mrs. Major, in dramatizing this
. famous Story by Mary Mapes Dodge,
has written some heart-warming
! scenes revealing the comradeship
j which can exist between brother
and sister when both are interested
in doing what they can to help a .
fatherand-motherin-trouble." Zellner hall were hosts Saturday
Mrs Hedrick went on to say that * for *n open house tea. entertain-
few plays for children on radio or
Young women students of Abi-
lene Christian college who live in
stage emphasized, in addition to
their entertainment qualities, cer-
Katherine McDaniel, daughter of
Mrs J Soule McDaniel of Abilene
assisted with the production of
George Kelly’s Pulitzer prize play,
Craigs Wife, Friday at Hockaday
school. Dallas The play was the an-
nual production of th- Hockaday
junior -college dramatic club
ing 200 members of the student
body and faculty.
Heading the host group were Sel-
ma Chapmond and Pat Patterson.
Their assistants were Nellie Berle
Bennett, Eleanor Brockman. Verna
Lea Emery. Dartha Faulkner. Mil-
dred Wilson. Barbara Collins. Anna
WOMEN Get
2-Way Relief!
Periodical headaches, nervous-the flow of gastric juice That’s
ness cramp-like pain, when duepbable the - :
orly to functional causes are re- probably the reason it improves
lieved for many women who start digestion, helps build up so many
on CARDUI three days before weak, run-down, undernourished
their time’ and use it as directed women That’s another way it often
But CARDUI nas another Im- helps relieve periodic distress.
pent use. It is * tonic, intended I CARDUI’s 30-year record of pop.
to Stimulate appetite and increase I ularity invites confidence. (Adv.)
anbe
ICE
MILK
BUTTER
ICE CREAM
Dial sail for service
CREAME
D. STANL
TELEPHONE 7545
1044 N 2ND STREET
DR. O. B. STANLEY
OPTOMETRIST
Draughon’s Business college was
sponsor for a Valentine party in
the recreation room of the First
Baptist church, with students and
teachers attending. Red and white Mrs Tuomas E Roberts
were combined in decorations for dent of Abilene ■ Parent-remener
council, will preside for the pro-
gram and extend greetings. -
Presidents of the cooperating
units are Mrs. W E. Smith High
School: Mrs M. D. Blackwell, Cen-
tral: Mrs. Shella Thornton Travis:
Games were played and a pro-
gram was presented. Merle Scott
read My First Date; Lillian Har-
vey gave a dramatic reading. Her
Hero: Eula May Adams sang, and
sity, will read The American Way
by Kaufman and Hart, for her .
senior recital at 8:15 tonight in the a humorous skit was given by C A
Caldwell fine arts building audi-
torium at HSU.
Miss Freeman, daughter of W
M. Freeman of Moran, is a student
of Katharine Boyd She has the
character role of Mrs. Somes in
the HSU production Our Town, to
be presented on the campus Feb-
ruary 27. before going on tour.
The American Way is a cavalcade
of America through the twentieth
century. It presents a struggle be-
tween true Americanism and defeat-
ism
Miss Freeman gave Suppressed
Desires for her junior recital last
year, and has protrayed the roles
of a. senator s wife in First Lady,
Jenny Meade in The Old Maid,
and Bernice Neimeyer in Stage
Door. The public is invited to-
night
Murdock. Miss Harvey, Joe I
Nelda Scott, J D." Hemphill, Fran-
ces Koonce. Ann Harvey. Skeeter
McClesky. Wanda Hays Mary Rob-
erts ’ directed the program, which
was concluded with ensemble sing-
Mr O B Stephens. Fair Park;
Mrs. John L. Higdon, Lamar; Mrs.
Lacy Beckham. College Heights;
Mrs. A. O. Claxton. Valley View,
and Mrs. H W. Imholz, Alta Vista.
Ranch Woman Taken
To Houston Hospital
ing led by Charles Marshall and |
Miss Adams.
Others present were Mr and Mrs I
V. L. Shiflet. Mr and Mrs I V
Shaw, Mrs Copeland, Oleta Jame-
son Inez Weagley, Faye Wilkinson.
Dale Moore, Mary Jim Mason, Lul-
line Thomas. Troy Bowen. Beryl
Roberts, Allen Killough, Geneva
Massey, Ellis Burrow, Almamae
Black, Ray Reeve, Don Pardue Mrs.
Alan Moore Irene Mauldin, Inez
Askins. Sadie- Bowie. El Frieda
Hipsher. Melvin Herst, Era Mae
Denman Kenneth Copeland, June
Anne Shaw, Arlene Shaw, Irving
Shaw Jr. Christine Holt. Sybil
Koonce, era Harvey, Frances
Beightes, Buster Beck, Joy Haskins,
Jane Copeland, Alton Bufkin. Me-
ing Diana was assisted by her
mother, Mrs Gib Sandefer, in
serving refreshments with Wash-
ington birthday favors to 10 mem-
bers.
Seniors whose meeting opened
with a prayer by Claudia Webb and Abilene hospital to a Houston hos-
scripture reading v Tommye Gave pital
Grisham, heard an invitation from P Accompanying Mrs Morton to
the Martha Jefferson chapter of Houston by train were her mother,
th CAR at Wichita Falls, asking Mrs Sam - Yount Mrs wash
=================
t ., | here because of her mothers illness,
mother or th® hostess .was" g^ I returned Sunday t0 Houston in her
speaker on Washington the States- I car. Mrs. Morton’s only son. Wash
man, including comments on the Bryan, Trammell, went Sunday o
influence if Washington which she the Y-6 ranch near Hamlin to
has observed during her 79 years transact business before returning
1 of life. 15 spent in teaching 1 to his Houston home.
Helen Bailey historian, conduct. Mr' Morton and Mrs Young,
ed a round-table discussion on the owners of th® Y-6. live on the
three American statesmen whose ranch and Mrs Morton is its man- [
Mrs. Fay Young Morton who has
been ill for the past week was re-
moved Saturday night from an
birthdays are observed this month:ager
Russel Jackson Billie Yater Betty
Gray Nix. Mary Arnett, Mary
Frances Marburger, Lula Cox, Lois
McBride. Effie McCord Doris John-
ston, and Mrs Susan Cogdell, ma-
tron.
Washington, Lincoln and Robert E
| Lee. Betty Pierson read I Am an
American and a program of songs
saxaphone and piano numbers was 1
given by Ann Roberson, Helen Bail- |
ey and Dorothy Harwell. Charles
Morris led the flag salute and read
a poem Your Flag and My Flag
Mrs. Moore and Tommye Gave
[ served refreshments in patriotic ’
colors to 16 members.
Ruth Allene Boyd and Ernestine
Shelton poured punch from a table
centered with sweetpeas and white
tapers. Decorating the parlors were
poppies, regionas and cyclamen (
Music was furnished by the
I men's quartet, Erle T. Moore Leon
tain ethical and social standards i Locke, Wayland James, and James
ay that should be instilled in boys and | Rack accompanied by J B Ellis;
girls in the formative stages of n-----..
their development as clearly as do selections and piano numbers
the Clare Tree Major-plays,
"Most dramatists for children
neglect the opportunity to incorpor-______
ate vital facts on manners and hu- | rooms on the three floors of the
man relationships," continued Mrs
Hedrick “which could be introduced
without any sacrifices of the dra-
matic interest or unfoldment of the
stories. But Mrs Major's adapta-
tions of the children's classics al-
ways these factors into account. For
this reason, her plays are having •
great influence in shaping the char- |
acters and future lives of all young |
people who see them."
Dartha Faulkner, who sang several
Mary Helen MEAnulty AN LhA
Beth Culwell.
Guests were shown—through the
dormitory, which had been espe-
cially decorated for this annual oc-
casion
Women's Duty
In
gram of
SORRY, BILL.
I'D LIKE TO BUT
I HAVE A
MISERABLE HEADAC
When a headache strikes,
take a "BC". The quick-act-
ing ingredients in the "BC"
formula work last to soothe
nerves upset by
headache. Also re-
lieves meuralgia,er
muscular aches and •
functional periodic
pains UM m directed on 2
package. Consult a phys- V
clan when pains persist.
Defense Topic
Women's part In national de-
tense was stressed by Mrs. Joseph
M Perkins of Eastland, former pres-
ident of the Texas Federation of
Women’s clubs, who was guest
speaker to the Oscar H Cooper
chapter American Association of
University Women at a buffet sun.
per Saturday night
10€ 4254
Evemwie
1 WHY NOT TRY A BC
I HEADACHE POWDER?
DBC WORKS FAST &
RELIEVES IN A HURRY!
NOW EQUIPPED TO
GIVE YOU
BATTAR CLAANING
Our new, larger plant en-
ob •■ us to do a better dry
cleaning job—try us, won’t
you?
CALL 5297
TENTH
E CLEANERS n
1158.74 S. 2nd Phone $297
"No Child of Mino will
avargetWORMS!
Don’t be so sure, Mother!
Anybody, anywhere, can have roundworms!
* Yes, and the ugly creatures may be living
inside your child right now, starting trouble:
without your even knowing it. If your child
is pale, underweight, nervous, has an uneasy
stomach, picks at nose or seat — these ugly
roundworms may be at work.
Play safe i Get Jayne’s Vermifuge at once
It acts very gently, yet expels stubborn
worms. And if no worms are there, it acts
just as a mild laxative. Jayne’s is America’s
best known proprietary worm medicine, used
by millions, for over a century. Demanc
Jay ne’s Vermifuge! At all drug stores.
dia Pearl Davis, Felton Cagle, Mari
McShan, Jessie McFall, Virginia
Griffith Ruth Jameson, Fonceale
Norris. Marie Byrd, Margaret Saw-
dy, Sidney Strickland Sally Lay- "
man, Chris Doan Denver McCas-
land, John W. Herndon, Wilda w
Bagley.
MINOR SKIN HABITATIONS
MOROLINE
■ ▼■WRITE PETROLEUM JELLY \W
TEXAS
TODAY & TUES.
NOW ON THE SCREEN!
The Greatest
Novel of Our
Time!
DARRYL 1
DANCE
Music By The Wanderers
American Legion Clubhouse
THURSDAY, FEB. 20
1,
NOW
BOX OFFICE SHOW I p N
OPENS 12:45 STARTS 1. A1.
MELODIC SUCCESSOR TO ’
v 14. Z ‘‘BABES IN ARMS”
IVicee 1
* ROONEY “ GARLAND
NOW TO PREVENT
HELP rnEVERI
MANY COLDS
From Developing
Quick - Put a Few Drops of Vicks
Va-tro-nol up your nose at the first
sniffle sneeze or sign of catching cold
and let its stimulating action aid Na-
ture’s defenses against the cold.
VICES VA-TRO-NOL
In Person
Mrs. Jerry Crow and daughter.
Caroline of Houston are guests
here in the home of Mrs Crows
parents, Mr. and Mrs W G swen- (
son.
Beware Coughs
Following Flu
After the flu is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis if neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and ald nature to
soothe and heal raw,tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
biee uh thelband
PAUL WHITEMAN and ORCHESTRA
RUT
TUES. - WED
LAST TIMES TO DAY
PAUL MUNI—in-
“HUDSON'S BAY
THE SCREEN’S ROARING
CAVALCADE
OF THRILLS!
OUR GUARANTEE: More roaring thrills
per second than any screen entertain-
ment in history! 150 years of breathless
American drama. . , adventure ...
romance ... telescoped into 100 min-
utes of show wonders!
AT THE Bobby
Walker
Max Terhune
And HIS DUMMY ELMER
MONDAY ONLY
ON THE SCREEN
JACK BENNY and ROCHESTER
Her subject was Contemporary
Thinking and National Defense:
Her first point was traffic safety 1
and preparation of highways for
possible movement of men and sup-
piles in case of war. She advocated
highway zoning into high speed
and low speed sections, and she -
also favors more stringent drivers =
license regulations.
Adult education is another field
In which new opportunities are op-
en now. Mrs Perkins sold as she
sited the desire of many soldiers in
training camps for further educa-
tion She also urged widespread
teaching of the Spanish language
as a means of furthering Pan-
American cordiality
Housing condition meeting pre-
per food needs and home nursing
are all problems which the de.
fenre program has brought to 1
American women Mrs. Perkins 1
continued. She congratulated Abt-! 1
lene on its adjustment to the in- 1
creased population which came with | I
Camp Barkeley but warned that 1
problems of sanitation and house £
ing are yet to be met R
Finaly. Mrs. Perkins mentioned i B
intelligent spending as a duty of"
American women at present, to I
• void waste and conserve resources
for possible need.
BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN
NEWS — CAKTOON
BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 12:45
TIL 10 P. M.
ADMISSION
ADULTS 20
CHILDREN ,10
Tast Day: “BEHIND THE NEWS’
The Motion Picture Industry of the United States
(palace
TOMORROW—ONLY
The Cisco Kid is Back..
+ laughing
A - oving..
fighting
‘ 760 his way
G into the
hearts of
, EMEE 1 millions!
LECESARROMERO A
ks
Producers and
nee
Motion
3. DE MILLE
FAMED STARS!
• DON AMECHE
* GEORGE ARLISS
• EDWARD ARNOLD
* BINNIE BARNES
* JOHN BARRYMORE
* LIONEL BARRYMORE
• WARNER BAXTER
* WALLACE BEERY
* WALTER BRENNAN
* GEORGE BRENT
* VIRGINIA BRUCE
* 104 BURNS
* 1(0 CARRILLO
♦ CLAUDETTE COLBERT
* GARY COOPER
♦ BETTE DAVIS
* DEAD (NO KIDS
♦ RICHARD 0'1
* IRENE DUNNE
* HENRY FONDA
* JANET GAYNOR
* WALTER MUSTON
♦ JOEL McCREA
* VICTOR McLAGLEN
* FREDRIC MARCH
* RAYMOND MASSEY
♦ ROST MONTGOMERY
* ANNA NEAGLE
* GAIL PATRICK
* GEORGE RAFT
* LUISE RAINER
♦ PAUL ROBESON
* ANN RUTHERFORD
* JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
* RANDOLPH SCOTT
* JAMES STEWART
♦ LEWIS STONE
* MARGARET SULLAVAN
* AKIM TAMIROFF
* SPENCER TRACY
* loaitt* YOUNG
a
TO OUR PATRONS
It has been truly one of the happiest duties of our life to fill the requests
you have made for ‘Revival Night’ pictures and it is an even greater
pleasure to present ■ REBECCA the picture that has received tw ce as
many requests as any other picture
THE MANAGEMENT
MA
STET
STOllo
-==-=-
TUES ONLY
SELZNICK INTERNATI
‘ presents
REBECCA
LAURENCE) starring
JOAN
OLIVIER * FONTAINE
___ReloosedthruUnitedArtints .
NOT A SHORT
SUBJECT!
SEE IT FROM
THE BEGINNING
—STARTS—
FEATURE
2:41 — S:00
AND
7:19 — 9:38
EXTRA! SPECIAL ISSUE!
EXCLUSIVE! UNCENSORED PICTURES NOT MEANT
FOR U S EYES TO SEE’ . .
slave labor in FRANCE
Giant “secret Weapons?
Starving R. fugees:
101 WILL
Ride with both
RAI 1
Pilets: M
IF 1
IC I
mi
—THIS ISSUE-
"UNCLE SAM-
THE NON BELLIGERENT"
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 254, Ed. 2 Monday, February 17, 1941, newspaper, February 17, 1941; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1634923/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.