The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 343, Ed. 2 Tuesday, May 29, 1951 Page: 1 of 23
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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Latin America to Feel Pinch
Of U.S. Defense Shortages
MEXICO CITY, May 29 W — to normal is dependent on numer-
United Natons economic experts ous factors
predicted today Latin America
will begin to feel the pinch of
United States defense shortages
about the end of this year.
The UN Economic Commission
said while United States exports
are declining. Latin America will
be able to sell about 40 per cent
more than normal to the United
States.
It added that more sales and
fewer purchases w ill result in La-
tin America building up savings
estimated to range from $400 mil-
lion to $9 million in the next 18
months.
The report on the effect of United
States rearming on Latin Ameri-
can economies was prepared by
the permanent secretariat of the
commission All American repub-
lics are members of the commis-
sion, as well as England, France
and Holland.
The report also said there is
greater danger of inflation now
than during the second World War.
The report said Latin America
is counted on to supply 120 mil-
lion pounds of wool, about 30 per
cent of United States consumption
Wool prices are expected to con-
tinue or advance, giving Latin
America about $120 million for
clothing wool in 1951
United States hide imports are
expected to continue at a high
exp. ted to continue at a high
level, yilding from 15 to 20 mil-
AGGIE LEADER — J. Lockett
lion dollars a year Shelton. Abilene investments bro-
Sales of Chilean nitrates to the ker, has been elected district 3
United States are expected to re- vice president of the TexasA&M
main stationary although prices Former Students Association. ,
may drop dueto competition from George B. Morgan of Beaumont
artificial fertilizers. was named president.
By 1953 new factories in the
United States will be in production
and supplies of all goods may be _____
back to normal. But this return below
Sugar sales will also depend on |
prices. If prices do not go up, the
report said, the value of Latin
American sugar exports to the
United States may be “somewhat
r the 1950 level.
Angelo Boosters
Lunch in Abilene
C-C Committees
Schedule Meetings
TAN A VIf DIDTUN A V Seventeen San Angelo citizens.
lUl/AT J DIKINVAT boosting the San Angelo Horse
"___Show and Rdoeo June 7-10, visited
Two meetings are scheduled
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce, it was
announced this morning.
George Hopkins, Jr , chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce 1
Wholesale and Jobbing Committee. *
revealed that his committee will
BOB HOPE, born May 29. 1903
T—orn-oto in London as Les-
confer at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Reports will be heard from the
Buyer’s Guide Committee and
from J. K. Pensinger on the re-
organization of the traveling sales-
men’s club.
Her Townes Hope,
This famous radio
comedian w as
I brought to Ameri-
ca as a child and
schooled in Cleve-
land. After work-
ring as a clerk, re-
porter and pro-
I fessional boxer.
Abilene today, giving samples of
the show and inviting visitors to
the annual event.
They ate lunch at the Wooten
Hotel.
The group, traveling in a chart-
ered bus, was met at the south city
limits by a goup of Abilenians.
They were brought by motorcycle
escort to North 3d and Cypress
Sts. where thev presented a brief
show. D. F. Jefferies. West Texas
Fair prexy. welcomed the group.
The Angelo folk were to visit
he took up tap
dancing and got
his first chance Sweetwater, Snyder and Colorado
CC president J. C. Hunter has in a vaudeville act with “Fatty" | City this afternoon.
announced a regular session of Arbuckle. His first big role was in ---8— ----------------------—-
the Chamber’s board of directors the Broadway musical "Roberta”
at $ a. m. Thursday, in 1933. service station
Damaged by Fire
Dillard’s Service Station, 102 Or-
ange St., was damaged by fire
at mid-morning Tuesday.
Leroy Dillard, owner went to
a back roo.. of the station to in-
vestigate an odd tone in an air
compressor located there He dis-
covered fire which probably re-
sulted from i spark from the ma-
chine. Unable to smother it with
FORT WORTH LADY
LOSES 20 POUNDS
"I like Barcentrate very much. It has —-- *- - -*- ** - - -
done wonders for me,” writes Mrs. T. V.
Pace, Route 6. Box 150, Fort Worth, Tex-
as. “When I commenced to take Bareen-
trate, I weighed 148. I had high blood
pressure. I have now taken four bottles
and lost 20 pounds, do not have high
blood pressure, sleep end feel fine. It is a
wonderful medicine."
Many people have reported amazing re-
suits with this home rechye. It’s easy -
no trouble at all and costs little. Just go
to your druggist and ask for 4 ounces of
liquid Barcentrate. Pour this into a pint
bottle and add 12 ounces of canned grape-
Cruit juice. Then take two tablespoonsful
twice a day. That’s all there la to it. If
the very first bottle doesn’t show you the
simple, easy way to lose bulky fat and
help regain slender, more graceful curves ;
if reducible pounds and inches of excess
fat don’t just seem to disappear almost
like magic, from neck, chin, arms, bust,
abdomen, hips, calves and ankles, just
return the empty bottle for your money
back.
LOST 12 POUNDS
“I have taken 2 bottles of Barcentrate
and lost 12 pounds,” says W. C. MeEl-
roy. 1928 Sixth St., Lubbock, Texas, “J
feel lots better."
an extinguisher, he summoned
firemen at 9:35 a. m.
Dillard said considerable dam-
age was done to the back room
and some fire and smoke damage
to a hallway.
5 ## s a
=*#
: a s B
tm a.
Alan.
in:
sani
in:
The versatility and coolness of this featherweight plaid Gingham
Blouse will delight you
$5.00
Wollina
1054 No. )rd
Financial
NEW YORK, May 29. in —In-
dividual performers today enliven-
ed an otherwise quiet stock mar-
ket
The general price structure was
steady in the pre-holiday session.
The market will be closed Wed-
nesday for Memorial Day. Among
leaders the price changes could be
measured in a matter of a few
cents, although a handful of stocks
added a dollar or a little more.
Columbia Broadcasting system
“A” and "B” stocks moved up
moderately and Remington Rand,
which makes a color TV camera
that can be used in the CBS sys-
tem. kept pace on the upside. -
Higher were Thomas Steel. Car-
rier Corp., Northern Pacific, South-
ern Railway, Cities Service. Amer-
ican Airlines, Anaconda Copper, Al-
lied Chemical, International Min-
erals. Montgomery Ward and Boe-
Cotton
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK May 29. (P) Cotton futures
turned firm Tuesday on a broad covering
. movement which readily absorbed liquida-
tion and hedging The market showed signs
of being oversold following persistent de-
clines druing the past week. Old crop July
future ran counter to the gneral trend, with
liquidation in that delivery liberal and at-
tributed to indications that the spot cotton
situation s easing
Some covering developed in new crop
months on expectations of a higher mid-
May cotton parity compared with the
April figure.
Grain
CHICAGO C ASH
CHICAGO May 29. * — Cash Wheat:
none Corn: No. 2 yellow 1 78 Va-80 Va: No.
2 (lake) 1.80: No. 3 ' 77% Dat none
Barley nominal: malting 1.40-70; feed
1 20-50
B0YS...GIRLS
REDUCED
FOR A LIMITED TIME
177
I SIZIS
3 t TO It
[ and
/ 1212 70 3
is « NAVY KVt CANVAS UPPERS
K • LONG WEARING 4
RUBBER SOLES a
•BUMPER 106 GUARD 0
2 • WASHABLE Y
FORM
FITTING ARCH
MUCH MORE
OR 50 MUCH
226 Pine
Radio’s ‘Baby Snooks'
Dies in California
HOLLYWOOD, May 29 —Co-
medienne Fanny Brica died at
12:15 p.m. (CST) today, five days
after suffering a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Miss Brice born Fannie Borach
on New York’s East Side, was 59.
The end came a few hours after
Miss Brice, the "Baby Snooks" of
radio, took a turn for the worse
last night at Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital. She had been in a coma
and under an oxygen tent most of
the time since suffering the hem-
orrhage at her home last Thurs-
day.
Miss Brice’s two children. Wil-
liam Brice and Frances Stark,
were at her bedside when she
died.
VANDENBERG
(Continued from page 1-A)
this: “They ithe Russians) are
building a long range air force.”
The hearings are being conduct-
ed behind closed doors but a steno-
graphic report of what is said is
given to newsmen after going
through censors.
Senator Russell (D-Ga), who is
presiding at the joint hearings by
the Senate Armed Services and
Foreign Relations Committees, ask-
ed Vandenberg:
"Do I understand that despite
our rearmament program, the dis-
parity between our air and Russian
air is increasing rather than the
gap being narrowed by our ef-
forts?”
GAP DECREASING
Vandenberg: "No, sir. I believe
that the gap is in process of being
decreased: but the difficulty in this
problem is somewhat as I state,
like this:
"They have the initiative. They
can, when they decide, or if they
decide to move, they can pick a
date which is advantageous to
them, and a place or places.
"The United States, on the other
hand, has to be equally ready at
all places, and from now on out."
Vandenberg’s exchange with Hic-
kenlooper over whether he has dis-
agreed with Korean policy was
centered on published writings of
the Air Force Chief of Staff.
He acknowledged writing in a
magazine article last May that
United States air power was made
just about useless “when the Unit-
ed Nations in an effort to avoid a
diplomatic rupture with the Chinese
Communists halted offensive action
at the Yalu River.”
FANNY BRICE
...‘Baby Snooks’
Don't Call io Gel
Refuse Collected,
City Official Begs
Please do not call the City Sani-
tation Department about picking
up tree limbs, cuttings and other
brush which you have placed in
your alley.
Sanitation Su pt. Joe Shelton said
Tuesday morning that the city is
collecting this type of refuse just
as rapidly as possible but that a
shortage of flat bed trucks in the
city’s possession makes it impos-
sible to get the job done any
faster.
Shelton stated he had received
numerous calls since the Reporter-
News through a mechanical error
in Monday afternoon’s paper
quoted Shelton as asking citizens
to call in. The story should have
said that he asked them not to
call.
The city-wide clean-up campaign
officially closed last Saturday.
LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH
FORT WORTH. May 29.— Cattle
1,500; calves 700: slaughter steers and year-
lings weak. Cattle and calves steady with
stocker calves and lightweight stocker year,
lings strong to unevenly higher; good and
choice slaughter steers and yearlings $32-
$36; common to medium beeves $25-831:
fat cows $23 50-27; bulls $22 28 50; good
and choice slaughter calves $31.50-$35.50;
common and medium calves $23-$31; stock-
er calves $27-$38: lightweights $40-45;
stocker yearlings $25-$35; stocker cows
$22-27.50.
Hogs 1 000; steady; good and choice 180-
260 pound butchers $21: good and choice
150-175 pound and 270-400 pound hogs $18 50
$20.75; sows $15 50 to $17.50; feeder pigs
$14. - 18
Sheep 9,000: steady: good shorn slaugh-
ter lambs with mostly No. 2 pelts $29-$30;
spring feeder lambs, $30-$32; shorn feeder
lambs $25-28.50
SAN ANTONIO
SAN ANTONIO May 29. PY - Cattle
1 000; calves 1 000; active; slaughter cows
strong to 50 cents or more higher; calves
50 cents to 1 up: other classes firm:
utility and commercial around 600 pound
yearlings $30-432; slaughter steers scarce;
utilit and low commercial cows $24 50-
$27; bulls $27-39: good and choice calves
$30-$33: medium and good stocker calves
$32-38; common and medium cows $21.50-
$23.
Hogs 500; moderately active: slaughter
classes 25 cents lower: bulk 180-270 pound
butchers 20 75; sows $18 25 to $18 75
Sheep 400; odd lots slaughter lyambes
steady; sheep strong to, 50 cents higher:
feeder lambs and yearlings weak to 50
cents lower; good and a few choice spring
lambs $31-$32; utility shorn lambs $23; me-
dium and good 50_65 pound spring feeder
lambs $28-$29; medium yearlings 23-24.
Goats 600; strong to 50 cents higher;
common shorn Angoras and Spanish type
$15 50 -$15.75; kids $7 to U lightweights
$3 to $5.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May 29 e — Hogs 12,000:
25-35 cents lower: sows 50 cents lower;
good and choice 190 to 240 pound $21 50 to
$21 75: 250 to 280 pound $21 to $21.50;
sows $17 to $19.75.
Cattle 6.300; calves 500; fed steers steady:
heifers steady: cows steady; bulls steady
to 50 cents lower; others steady; choice
and rime ed steers $35 75 $39.25; good to
lowichote steers $33-435 50; good and choice
heifers $33-$31: bulls 28-32; good to prime
vealers $35 to $38.
Sheep 1 000; steady to weak; good to
choice native spring lambs $36-$37; with
scattered lots choice to prime offerings
$37.50; ewes steady; slaughter kinds $18.50
down. 1
KOREA
(Continued from page 1-A)
STORK NEWS
The ABILENE REPORTER-NEW9
ABILENE. TEXAS
Page 2-A
Tuesday Evening, May 29, 1951
Six babies were born in Abilene ——————---
. I .hospitals Monday and Tuesday: Shivers TCU
the streets of the town lay bodies, H. onIvers TO IUU
of Chinese Communists so battered; At Hendrick, m .
by the passing vehicles that they A boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. AUSTIN, May 28. W — Gov. AI-
ut W. Barton. 2318 Sayles Blvd, at 8:30 lan Shivers will fly to Fort Worth
manbeings- recognized “ " a.m. Monday late today to make the commence-
_ 6A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Carl; ment address to the senior class
Bradshaw reported the task force Templeton 1426 Lillius St., at 2:28 of Texas Christian University.
had rumbled across the bodies in' - 1
the night "with a dull crunching
of human bones "
Shivers to TCU
p.m. Monday. m nsanm
A boy to Mr. and Mrs T. D HEADACHE EASED
Roberta. 1701 Hickory St., at 4:15144/4 **
p.m. Monday.
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Tom J.
ed the tanks to a crawl with road King, 2334 Magnolia St, at 4:05
blocks and heavy mortar and au-a.m. Tuesday,
tomatie weapon fire, and finally
BONE CRUNCHING
Reds northeast of the town slow-
N
Term Suspended
in Statutory Case;
2 Others Sentenced
Marselino Martinez, 21-year-old
Abilenian, was given a five-year
suspended sentence by a 42d Dis-
trict Court jury Tuesday after he
pleaded guilty to statutory rape of
a 13-year-old Latin-American girl.
Two other Abilene men were
sentenced for their part in the
theft of $300 worth of lead-covered
telephone company cable.
J. T. Key. 23, was sentenced to
two years in prison. Marvin Ste-
phens, 20. was assessed a five-
year suspended sentence.
Odell Kirk. 32, also indicted for
the crime, was assessed a two-
year sentence by a jury Monday,
Kirk had pleaded "not guilty."
Key and Stephens pleaded guilty
Thursday, but Judge J. R. Black
delayed sentence until after the
Kirk trial.
halted Lt.
Other armored units ran into
trouble as they headed northwest
toward Yanggu, 10 miles away on
the end of Hwachon reservoir. AP
Correspondent Jim Becker report-
ed Americans hacked out one mile
Tuesday against rugged opposition.
GOOD MORTAR WORK
North Koreans fought through-
out the day, Becker reported, con-
centrating "intense, highly accur-
ate mortar fire and very heavy
anti-tank fire on the Americans.”
"These Koreans stick in their
holes and fight a lot longer than
the Chinese," one American offi-
cer said. “We’ve been throwing
grenades back and forth at each
other all day.
“They are waiting for us to come
in and dig them out hand to
hand.
Another officer said he thought
an entire Red division blocked the
road toward Yanggu.
South Koreans advanced to the
southern banks of the 20 m Ue long
reservoir.
MARINES AT HWACHON
At its western tip U. S. Marines
were engaged in sharp, fierce
fights with Red Koreans east,
west and north of the town of Hwa-
chon. Hwachon is the central
spearhead of the 125 mile UN bat-
tleline.
Communist troops threw up stiff
defenses against every other UN
penetration to the west. South Ko-
reans in Yongong had to call for
air strikes before they could move
at all against two Red battalions.
On the Western Front, armored
patrols Monday probed through
Yonchon, six miles north of 38 and
35 miles north of Seoul But when
infantry moved up Tuesday they
found Communists on the hilltops
everywhere. The Reds opened up
with 76-mm. field guns and an ar.
tillery battle flared.
AP Correspondent John Ran-
dolph reported these Reds appar-
ently were fighting to block Amer-
icans from their Chorwon assem-
bly area.
A girl to Mr. and Mrs. George
Overshiner, 233 Merchant St., at
10:10 a.m. Monday.
At St. Ann:
IN FEW MINUTES
Liquid Capudine contains carefully se-
lected ingredients that work together to
give quick relief from Heac ithe and
Neureieta 5% 30. 60€ tires Polov the
A girl to Mr and Mrs. Felix
Villalovos, 241 Cottonwood St., at |
10:18 a.m. Monday.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
of insecure false teeth dropping, slip-
ping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably. This
pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn’t cause naus-
es. It’s alkaline (non-acid). Checks ‘plate
odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store (Adv.
Stamps Singer
Dies at Wichita
WICHITA FALLS, May 29 _
Ford Keith, 27-year-old Wichita
Falls radio singer, died at 3:10
a.m. today in a local hospital aft-
er several weeks illness.
Keith was master of ceremon-
ies, manager and second tenor of
the Stamps Ozark Quartet which
he organized here more than three
years ago. Keith was born in De-
Roche Ark., in 1923. He was an
Air Force transport pilot more
than two years. His widow and an
18 months old daughter survive.
Markets to Close
On Memorial Day
By The Associated Press
Livestock markets in Fort Worth
will operate as usual Wednesday
but most of the nation’s livestock
markets will be closed Memorial
Day.
No official quotations will be
available at San Antonio, though1
the market will operate.
G. L. Ellison, in charge of the
Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice there, said his office would be
closed. f
Oklahoma City, Houston, Kansas '
City and Chicago markets will'
close.
---Dr. J. R. Chotham —
OPTOMETRIST
Examination Of The Eye
Contact Lenses—Visual Training
Phs. 4-8768 Res. 2-7109
New Location — 1150 No. 2nd.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 39. * — Cattle
4,500; calves 300; fed steers weak to 25
cents lower; utility to average good steers
finding slowest outlet; shippers steady to
weak, spots fully 25 cents lower: cows un-
changed; bulls steady to stronger: veal-
ers and killing calves steady; stockers and
feeders in light supply firm average good
to high choice fed steers M3 50-$37.75; good
and choice heffers and mixed yearlings
$32-$36; utility and commercial cows $24.50-
$28.50; bulls mostly $31 down; good and
prime vealers $34-38; good and choice
choice feeder steers $33-$35 85
Hogs 3.500; active, mostly steady; good
and choice 180-240 pounds $21 50; good and
choice 250 to 300 pounds $20 to $21; sows
316.75 to $18.75.
Sheep 2.500; shorn lambs and ewes ac-
tive, steady; spring lambs slow, 25-50 cents
lower; choice to prime rail shipped na-
tive spring lambs $35.50 toi 75; shipment
79 pound Texas shorn lambs No. 2 and
No. 3 skins $27.35 to feed lots; slaughter
ewes $19 down
TOWER
Drive-In Theatre - W. Hiwey 10
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Last Feature 10:45
N ROMANCE- GREATi
HAVE
4Te
L^
THEATRE
PHONE 4.9935
MPHREV
i Ty WARNER BnoS
L-cers
"SHOWBOAT SERENADE”
TEXAS
LAST DAY
gen HocANS CKLSLove ANP
2 ee—ADVENTURE
AGEN FORD ANNE BAXTER
S ONEEFE FOLLOW THE SIN
NEWS—NOVELTY—CARTOON
SVA1:
S
TODAY at YOUR
LINTERSTATE THEATRES
movins and TOUR BEST EMARTAumuur au
********
Paramozin 4
NOW THRU TUES.
RASTAIRE
" POVEL
LWFORD-CHURCHILL
*rit J
TOM and JERRY
Color Cartoon
Latest News
k3
AJESTIC
First Abilene Showing
TODAY.
THE ASTOUNDING STORY ;
OF A PRISON LAW THAT i
PUT A GUN IN THE HANDS
OF A CONVICT...
€
NOW OPEN
With Brand New
DIESEL TRAIN
RIDES for the
NLED Kiddies
(miniature)
• MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
18 Holes 25c
• SNOKONES 5c and 10c
Just North of VFW
Swimming Pool V.T.W.
"MR. LUCKY”
CARY GRANT
FEATURE NO. 2
“STORY OF MOLLY X”
June Haver—John Russell
ATTTTEVW
“SIX GUN MESA”
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
HIT NO. 2
“The Leathernecks Have
Landed”
RICHARD CONTE
wa AUDREY TOTTER 0
** NOTRE-SUNNAFFE-SMEMPER STLUONCK
SPORTLIGHT — NEWS
*******
EEN
1U-VAY — WED.
First Abilene Showing
South 14th Dial 4-9507
Imwood
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
.FIRST SHOW AS
SOON AS DARKNESS
PERMITS
IP. M. SECOND 10:15
EDW. G. ROBINSON
PEGGY RICHARD
CUMMINS GREENE
BRING THE KIDDIES EARLY TO PLAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:45
GREER GARSON
IN HER NEWEST FEATURE—COMPLETED JUST
BEFORE SHE FLEW TO ABILENE TO BE
NATURALIZED
WALTER PIDGEON
IN THE GREAT SEQUEL TO “MRS. MINIVER”
In "THE MINIVER STORY"
ALSO
FIRST RUN NEWS - TECHNICOLOR CARTOON
a COuMs FICTume,
“LONE STAR ROUND-UP”
THIS IS AMERICA
COLOR SPORT
Dixie Roads
Ask Rale Hike
WASHINGTON, May 29. Un—The
South’s major railroads — 27 of
them — asked the Interstate Com-
merce Commission Monday for a
boost of ten per cent in their pas-
senger fares.
Their joint petition said an in-
crease is needed to meet higher
operating costs.
Passenger fares in the South
were last boosted in 1948 East-
ern lines got a 12% per cent in-
crease in November, 1949, but
southern and western railroads did
not join in that case
The proposed ten per cent hike
would apply both to coach and
sleeping ear rates.
LUNDIGAN
VEN
■w harq 085
CO-FEATURE
: WEAVER BROTHERS
and ELVIRY
JUNE STOREY
MARJORIE GATESON 1
THURSTON HALL
THE MU JOHNSON (NON
ALAN LADD |
AREPUBLIC PICTURE
Color Cartoon “Talking Turkey”
MATTRESS SALE
DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% BY
USING THE COTTON FROM YOUR OLD MATTRESS?
SPECIAL
NEW INNERSPRING
FULL OR TWIN SIZE
SI
Guaranteed 10 Years
ALSO-
Bed Springs
Box Springs
Hollywood Beds
Rollaway Beds
Oversize
Beds
ABILENE BEDDING CO.
1149 BUTTERNUT
DIAL 4-4503
*******
PARK DRIVE-IN
TONITE — WED.
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
A Sparks fly—guns
blaze when a
secret agent
and a reckless
cowboy match
guns for a flam-
ing redhead!
Paramount
Presents
GLENN FOMOND
FORD O’BRIE
RHONDA
FLEMING.
and
12
COWBOY
TWO COLOR CARTOONS
FIRST RUN NEWS
By I
washing!
Advocates 1
training were
nation event!
program out!
agreed upon
committee. 1
The group
draft-U’ T 1
Congress has
aspects of 1
month traini
set in motio
The bill a
draft law fol
er the indud
18^. The pre
9. The new b
manpower cl
forces, exeli
Guard. 1
Chairman 1
House Arme
tee said the]
should be all
this year.
None of tl
the Presiden
ment to try
program into
Aston
New
for 1
IED
3rd & Cer
eno
ON
GRO
VA
ONE
(9)
51-6
Val
One
ONE
$
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 343, Ed. 2 Tuesday, May 29, 1951, newspaper, May 29, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648589/m1/1/?q=%22Texas+Normal+College%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.