The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 138, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 6, 1951 Page: 4 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MRS. JAMES HAROLD SCHUCHARD
Who's Who Among College Students Named
At H-SU; Faculty Committee Selects 26
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col-
leges will list 26 Hardin-Simmons
University students in the 1952 edi-
tion.
#
Final selection was made by a
faculty committee from a list of
40 students compiled by the Jun-
ior and senior classes and last
year’s Who’s Who members. Chere
Livingston of Marfa. Dick Collins
of Chillicothe, and Gene Offield,
of Breckenridge.
Selections were made on the ba-
sis of scholarship, character, lead-
ership. service to the university,
and possibility of future usefulness
to society.
The - following students were
named:
Johnie Barnhart, senior student
from Ralls. Miss Barnhart is pres-
ident of the campus Young Wom-
en’s Auxiliary, and is a member of
the Life Service Band and Los
Rancheros. Jack -Ball, senior from
Abilene, is a member of the Har-
din - Simmons basketbail team.
John Bowden, senior from Abilene,
is a ministerial student. He is a
member of the H-SU tennis team
and the Life Service Band. Bill
Cagle, senior from Childress, is
co-captain of the H-SU Cowboy
football team.
Elaine Carlisle, senior from Abi-
lene. is a member of Alpha Chi.
honorary scholastic society, the
American Home Economics As-
sociation, and Sigma Tau Delta,
honorary English fraternity. -Bill
H. Cook, senior from Little Rock.
Ark. is president of the senior
class. He is a member of the exec-
utive council of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union, the Life Service Band,
and served as a missionary to
Alaska from Hardin-Simmons last
summer.
Joan Crawford, senior from Lub-
bock, is editor of the Brand, stu-
dent newspaper. She is president of
the Press Club, and a member of
the Cowgirls, the Young Women’s
Auxiliary, the Life Service Band.
Barbara. Davis, senior from Aus-
tin. is president of Alpha Chi, vice-
president of the Cowgirl Band, and
has served as secretary for the
Hunter Hall Council. Charlotte
Davis, senior from Texarkana, is
social chairman of the Student
Council. She is a member of the
*
A A THF ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
4 A. Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 6, 1951
James Harold Schuchards Reside
Here After Fort Worth Marriage
■ Mr. and Mrs James Harold
I Schuchard are residing in Abilene
I following their marriage in Fort
■ Worth. The bride is the former
■ Rose Mary Tunnell, daughter of
1 Mrs T A Tunnell of Fort Worth.
I Mr. and Mrs. H E. Schuchard of
I San Antonio are parents of the
I bridegroom.
I The ceremony was read at 9 30
I o'clock the morning of Oct. 27 at
1 St. Mary’s of the Assumption. The
I Rev. Damian Wewers officiated.
I Music was given by Marie Lydon.
I organist, and Raymond Steward,
■ vocalist. Mr. Steward sang Schu-
| bert’s "Ave Maria" and Franck’s
■ “Panis Angelicus."
White chrysanthemums gladio-
I luses palms and greenery embel-
lished the altar, illuminated by
lighted tapers in tall candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage by
a her brother, Theodore Anthony
Tunnell, Jr., chose a period gow*n
$ in ballerina length. Fashioned of
I ice blue slipper satin, it was de-
J signed with fitted basque fastened
s with tiny covered buttons and
I bracelet sleeves. She wore a half
cap of ice blue satin petals, en-
crusted with pearls and caught
1 with a shoulder length veil of im.
I ported illusion.
She carried a blue crystal ro-
sary and white prayer book topped
with a white orchid. Her jewelry
was a lavaliere of gold filigree with
diamonds and pearls, given her
mother by her father at the time
‘ of their marriage.
Mrs. James Thurman Holcomb
of Fort Worth was her only at-
tendant. She wore a mauve pink
slipper satin gown, ballerina
length. Her half cap of mauve pink
satin petals was encrusted with
pearls. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of orchid chrysanthemums,
carnations and gladioluses.
brothers of the bridegroom, and
F H. Hoy of Fort Worth.
A reception followed at the St.
Ann's Club in Fort Worth. The
bride's table, laid with lace, held
silver candlesticks, white chrysan-
themums and gladioluses
In the houseparty were Mrs. Wal-
ter E. ‘ Schuchard, Abilene, Mrs.
Hubert R. Teague, Albuquerque,
N. M., Mrs. H. Gleason, Hico, Mrs
W. W. Siddons, Mrs. William Mc-
Donald. Hillsboro, Mrs Sara Sid-
dall. Midland, Mrs. Don L. Par-
due, Mrs. John W Yaeger, Mrs.
James T. Tuohy and Frances
Morton. Fort Worth.
For her wedding trip, the bride
chose a grey wool suit with navy
accessories. Her corsage was- a
white orchid.
They are residing at 3112 South
15th St. Mr. Schuchard is the lo-
cal manager for Houston Fire and
Casualty Insurance Co.
Wedding guests included Mr. and
Mrs. W E Schuchard and son.
Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Bennett. Abilene.
Etchings of
Local Artist
Given Museum
Rhea Engert photo
Best man was F. L. Schuchard,
brother of the bridegroom from
San Angelo.
Ushers were W. E. Schuchard,
Abilene, C. C. Schuchard, San An-
tonio. R C. Schuchard, Fort Worth,
2009
SIZES
10.20
Flared Basque
Is Line News
South of the Border' Dishes
Nutritious As Well as Good
OFF-
Wilson Jordon Is
Tuscola Visitor
TUSCOLA, Nov. 6. iRNSi
— Wilson Jordon of Brady visited
his cousin, Ernest McIntyre, and
family here, Mr. and . Mrs. Jor-
dan recently returned from an air
trip to vacation' spots of the Unit-
ed States and Canada. In San Fran-
cisco they saw President Truman,
and other digiutaries who attended
the Peace Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Hearne Scott and
Surprise Party
Honors Ovaloan
On 71st Birthday
OVALO, Nov. 6. IRNSI—Mrs.
Carl Hothan, Mrs. Jim White, Nee-
ta Shaw and Mrs A D Boozer
were hosts for a surprise birthday
party honoring Mrs. Mollie Reese
on her 71st birthday at the Reese
home here. Mrs. Reese has lived
in Ovalo six years but is a long-
time resident of this area.
Her daughter, -Ethel, teacher in
South Taylor school, and a son.
Ed Reese, local mail carrier re-
side with her Another son. Ben
Reese, also a. postal employe, lives
in Abilene.
A decorated birthday cake was
the center of interest on the re-
freshment table Flowers in Mrs
Reeses' favorite color of yellow
were in the party rooms. Mrs. Loy
Strother directed games.
Present for the party were Mrs.
A. V. Landers, Mrs J. R. Landers.
Mrs Homer Landers, Ada and
Della Landers Mrs B W Riddle,
Mrs. H. L Riddle, Mrs A. P Head
Mrs W J Williams, Mrs E E.
Meador, Mrs J. H. Dodson. Mrs.
George Woodward Mrs. Wade
Strother and daughter. Marv
Alice, Mrs. C. A. Fomby. Mrs.
Zack Best Mrs J L Tucker
Mrs. C W Clements Mrs. J.
M Lewallen Mrs. E H Moody
Mrs. Wesley Cochran. Mrs Em-
mett Whitaker, Mrs. Carl Hothan.
Mrs Travis McNair, Mrs. J. R
Keeling Mrs. Jack Ross and son,
Mike Mrs H R Roberts. Mrs
Dora Boatman. Mrs M A. Horton.
Mrs G. W Kendall. Mrs Walter
Allmond. Mrs J. A. Meador. Mrs
Cowgirls, the Life Service Band,
Young Women’s Auxiliary, and the
BSU executive council.
Bob Flegal, senior from Roswell,
N.M., is vice-president of the Stu-
dent Council and is a member of
the Life Service Band, the New
Mexico Club, and the BSU execu-
tive council Nora Beth Fuller,
Abilene senior, is vice-president of
Sigma Tau Delta, and is a mem-
ber of the A Capella Choir, the
Colts Club, Alpha Chi, and the Fu-
ture Teachers of America. Frank
Dunny Goode, senior from Mid-
land, is a member of the H-SU
football team. He is currently
third among the nation’s top rush-
ers.
Emma Jo Goodson, senior from
Lamesa, is a member of the Ro-
deo club. Future Teachers of
.America, and Lamesa club. She
served as secretary of FTA last
year Ann Hall, a senior from
Palm Beach, Fla., is editor of the
Corral, social chairman for Hunter
Hall and served on the student
newspaper staff last year. Cliff
Herrington, senior from Hico, is
president of the Hardin-Simmons
Ministerial Council
Pat Hicks, junior from San An-
tonio, is reporter for' the Cowboy
band and the junior class. He is a
member of the Oratorical and De-
bate Society. Bill Hill, senior from
Midland, is president of the Cow-
boy band and the O & D Council.
He is also a member of Phi Kappa
Delta, honorary speech fraternity.
Mina Matthews, senior from Abi-
lene, is president of the Cowgirls,
social chairman of the sen. or
class, and a member of the Rodeo
Association and Alpha Chi. Mar-
jorie Moore, senior from Stanton,
is secretary of the Student Council
and a member of Alpha Chi. Beta
Mu Kappa, music society and the
Life Service Band
Willard Pratt, junior from Lo-
Mrs. J. McCurley
Named Honoree at
Lawn Gift Party
LAWN, Nov. 6 IRNSI — Mrs.
Jack Hancock, Mrs. Willis Wilkin-
son and Mrs. Morris Lewallen were
hosts for a gift party compliment-
ing Mrs. Jeff McCurley at the
Hancock home east of Lawn. Mrs
McCurley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Lewallen of Ovalo, left
Saturday for her new home in
Tulsa, Okla., to join Mr. McCur-
ley there.
Present for the party were: Mrs
Walter Latta, Debbie Latta. Mrs.
J. M. Lewallen, Mrs. Lawrence
Carey, Mrs. Roy Heuermann, Mrs.
Guy Vernon, Mrs. Roy Vernon.
Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. J. A.
Peoples, Mrs. Bryant Campbell,
Mrs. O. D Parmer. Mrs. M. A. Hor-
ton. Mrs. A. P. Head, Mrs. Ed-
ward Lewallen, Mrs. Barney Gibbs.
Mrs. Cecil Gibbs and Mrs. Melvin
Gibbs, all of the Ovalo and Lawn
communities.
A set of four Texas mission
etchings by Willie Reed Rowe of
Abilene was presented in a sue-
cial ceremony during a day and
a half state board meeting of the
Daughters of the Republic of Tex-
as at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel in
Austin.
The etchings, were presented the
DRT library by Jesse Jones. Mrs.
Rowe made the presentation in
the absence of Mr. Jones, Hous-
ton millionaire.
Some 20 board members and 80
Three features in this jumper:
new flared basque lines which look
neat in corduroy or wool, big hip
pockets, companion tie-collar
blouse.
No. 2009 is cut in size 10, 12, 14.
16, 18 and 20. Size 16 jumper, 2%
yds, 54-in. Blouse, 2% yds. 39-in.
Send 30c for PATTERN with
Name, Address, Style Number and
Size. Address PATTERN BU-
REAU. The Abilene Reporter-
News. Box 42. Old Chelsea Sta-
tion. New York 11, N.Y.
Patterns ready to fill orders im-
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mail include
an extra 5c per pattern.
The FALL-WINTER FASHION
A smart up-to-the-minute
members attended the presentation,
: , BUUN olulv UP V AAARAVIS
A. reception was held Friday fashions for every age and every
night at the DRT Museum. At a occasion and also delightful sug-
might at the DRT Museum. At a occasion, and also delightful sug-
Saturday luncheon, members heard gestions for making Christmas
an address by George Hester, pro-T gifts-toys, doll clothes, aprons.
fesser of history and government undies, gift robes, accessories and
at Southwestern University. other wearables. A .
The local DRT chapter held their book, price just 30 cents,
annual program celebrating the ---------------------------------
birthday of Stephen F. Austin.
The artist, who is Mrs. H. H. Abilenians Attend
Rowe, 849 NE 15thSt., attended the : C A.A
River Art Show Sunday in San Iri-otate Meeting
Mrs Ben F. Bird and Mrs. Jim-
Antonio.
Tea Hours Named by
Round Table Hosts
A tea and exhibit marking Amer-
ican Art Week will be given from
3:30 until 5 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon in Hunter Hall by the
Hardin- - Simmons Round Table.
Time for the tea was given in-
correctly in Sunday’s Reporter-
News.
Work by members of the- Har-
din-Simmons art department will
be shown at the tea.
other
wearables. A
wonderful
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor
At its annual dinner last night
.the American Spice Trade As-
sociation presented a Mexican
menu adapted for the American
palate.
The food habits of the tortilla,
bean and chill eating neighbors of
South of the Border are nothing
to sneer at, according to Dr.
Robert S. Harris of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
He writes, "There are no exclu-
sive virtues in the foods of the
United States. Foods of other na-
tions are likely to be as good, and
sometimes even better.
"Good nutrition consists in ob-
taining each day adequate
amounts of each of 40 or more
ingredients necessary for the best
growth, development, and main-
tenance of the body.
“It does not really matter
whether calcium is eaten as milk,
soya, sesame, or tortilla, whether
iron is taken in-liver whether
carotene is eaten in butter, chili."
Here are two recipes from the
Spice Dinner
Lima Bean Soup With Condiment
Tray
(Sopa de Habas con Condimentos)
One package frozen baby green
limas, 2 cups of water, 1 teaspoon
crumbled oregano, 1 teaspoon salt;
1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 can con-
densed chicken soup (undiluted),
bean liquid plus water to make 1
can, paprika.
Bring water to boil. Add salt,
oregano, pepper and lima beans.
Boil until tender (18-20 minutes).
Drain, saving liquid. Press through
fine sieve. Combine with chicken
soup and bean liquid. Reheat.
Place in soup dishes and sprinkle
with paprika. Serve with the fol-
lowing condiments - each person
adding the ones he wants .to the
soup. Serves 4-5.
Condiments: Minced onion,
minced green pepper, sliced green
olives, shredded sharp Cheddar
cheese, sliced toasted almonds,
sieved hard-cooked egg.
Banana Meringue Pudding
(Budin de Platans con Merengue)
Pound cake, thinly sliced; 3 ba-
nanas, thinly sliced; nutmeg, 3 egg
yolks, % cup sugar, 1 cup milk,
2 tablespoons rum, % teaspoon
grated lemon rind.
Meringue: 3 egg whites, % tea-
spoon cream of tartar. 1-3 cup sug-
ar, % teaspoon cinnamon.
Butter small baking dish or
other round mold. Line dish with
cake on bottom and sides Slice
in half the bananas. Sprinkle
lightly with nutmeg (or einna-
mon). Slice in remaining bananas
and sprinkle again lightly with
nutmeg.
Beat yolks and add sugar. Beat
well. Stir in milk. Cook in top
of double boiler until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add grated
rind and very gradually, the rum
stirring constantly.
Pour over bananas. Cover top
of dish with pound cake. Chill
overnight in refrigerator or 10 to
12 hours. Run thin knife ground
sides and unmold onto greased
baking sheet (or wooden serving
plank).
Beat egg whites until foamy.
Sprinkle cream of tartar on whites
and continue beating until stiff.
Gradually beat in sugar a little
at a time. Continue beating hard
until meringue is stiff and glossy
Add einnamon and beat to blend
Completely cover pudding with
meringue. Bake in hot over (475
degrees F.) 3-5 minutes or until
meringue is delicately browned.
With two wide spatulas or pan-
cake turners, slide quickly onto
serving dish. Serve immediately
Serves 6-8.
ROYAL ANN BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY SPECIALS
$10.00 Cold Waves sa.se
$7.50 Cold Waves .........55.60
Machine Permanent. $a.0o up
CORDELIA SHAVER, Owner.
2100 Hickory Ph. 2 0012
YOULD YOU ENHANCE
THE BEAUTY OF
COLORFUL AUTUMN?
E N. Smith. Mrs. H.V. Riddle.
Mrs. Allie Riddle, Mrs. T A. Bur-
daughter Susie, of Eldorado visit- ___________________
rd his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. C. ford. Mrs. Joe Vernon. Mrs. W B
Scott, here. .
Peese Sandra Kay Reese Jackie
Mikey Reddell of San Marcus Reese, Mrs. M. K. Reese. Mr
and Mrs. Ben Reese. Nancy Reese,
spent the week end here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Rann Red-
.dell, and his son, Duane.
। Kay Cochran and Ras Reese
• Mrs. Eunice Powell has return- Harvest Festival
ed from Odessa where she visited 1 C’L i croA
her son-in-law and daughter .Mr Nets School D30
and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen.
w. L. Marshall spent the week LAWN. Nov. 6. (RNS)—Mrs. J.
end in Waco where he attended L Edwards, president of the Lawn
the homecoming Baylor Uni Parent Teacher Association group
meme 2 Us M A Met here announced that the harvest
Wdu Ttival sponsored by the PTA
", *: a De -erduate last week, netted $530 for th<. or-
P________________I ganization. The money will be used.
$
raine, is president of the junior
class. He served as a cheerleader
last year.
Joan Randel, Junior from Wichi-
ta Falls, is editor of the Bronco.
H-SU yearbook, and a member of
Cowgirls. Players Club and the
Colt Club. Nancy Roberts, senior
from Abilene, is president of the
Players club and head cheerlead-
er She is a member of Cowgirls,
Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics fra-
ternity, the Life Service Band and
the Rodeo Club
Lewis Stephens, senior from Ed-
en. is president of the Student
Council, and a member of the
Business Administration Club.
Clinton Watson, senior from Arca-
dia. La. is president of the cam-
pus Baptist Student Union A min,
isterial student, he is a member!
of the Life Service Band Minis- 1
terial Council, the student news-
paper staff, and the Rangers. Har-
old Wicker, senior from Pecos, is
president of the Rodeo Club and
an outstanding performer on the
H-SU rodeo team
Creative Club to
Paint and Sketch
On Trip to Ranch
Creative Art Cub members will
meet at the YMCA. North 2nd and |
Beech Sts. “from which point they
will go in a group to the G. R.
Davis Chimney Creek ranch for a
day of painting and sketching.
Each member is asked to bring
food for a covered dish luncheon
Directions will be left at the Y
for members who are unable to
leave with the early group.
In case of inclement weather,
the club will meet at the Woman’s
Club at 2:30 o'clock in the after-
noon'instead, it,was announced.
E... 21
AWNINGS
• Residential
a Commercial
ABILENE
TENT & AWNING co.
J. H. "Jack" Lanier, Owner
718 Butternut Ph. 2-5962
Delphians to Meet
| for the benefit of the school, Mrs.
I Edwards said.
Mrs Edwards announced that
Dependable Automobile Liability Insurance
FLESHER - DAVIS AGENCY
Alexander Bldg.
Phone 2,8409
The trumpeter swan, believed to
be the heaviest North American
Bird, usually weighs around 30
pounds.
claywith owns * ‘
and ay it with Curs :
ITMIVERSITY T
CE-FLORIST=
"NETakFLOWERS”
1202 Ambler
Phone 4-5169
Parnassius Chapter of the!™’ alty elected for the harvest festi- ;
Delphian Club will meet at 9:30 val were: Carol Keller, daughter |
o’clock Wednesday morning at the Of Mir and Mrs. Charles Keller. I
Woman's Club Mrs B F Glichrist queen, and Billy Ear Ritchie,
win bc in charge of the program king He is the son of Mr: and
MLPCISS Mrs Earl Ritchie. Carolyn Miller,
, # daughter of the Bayne Millers, was
. The three largest birds in the queen of the elementary school di-
United States are Trumpeter vision, and Larry Aldridge was
swans, whooping cranes and Cali- her’escort. He is the son of Mr.
formia Condors. end Mrs J. D Aldridge.
Member Abilene Fire & Casualty, Insurance-Exchange
Dependable Automobile Liability Insurance
GEORGE L. FOSTER AGENCY
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Phone 4-4333
Member Abilene Fire & Casualty Insurance Exchange
LOST 45 POUNDS WITH
THIS HOME RECIPE
Barcentrate le the original grapefruit
mice recipe for taking off ugly fat. It’s
simple. Just go to your druggist and ask
for * ounces of liquid Barcentrate. Four the
contents into a pint bottle. Add 12 ounces,
of canned grapefruit juice. Then take just
two “tablespoonsful twice a day. That’s all
there is to it. If the very first bottle doesn’t
show the simple, easy way to lose bulky fat
and help regain slender, more graceful
eurves—if reducible pounds and inches of
excess fat don’t just seem to disappear
almost like magic from neck, chin, arma,
=: t. TA
back. No starvation diet with Barcentrate.
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER
“I want to tell you the good that taking
Barcentrate did.” writes Mrs. Neil MeNier,
Tyler Hotel, Longview Texas. ’
"I weighed 220 pounds three months ago
I now weigh 175 pounds, am very active and
feel years younger since taking Barcentrate
I operate the Tyler Hotel and I have several
of the roomers taking Barcentrate. Before
I started taking Barcentrate, I could hardly
walk upstairs. Now I get around like ■ girl.
I was afraid I might have wrinkles from
redening. hnt hemn’L.” *
my Roe attended the Tri-State Con-
ference of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars this
week end in Fort Worth.
Delegates from Missouri, Okla-
homa and Texas attended the con-
vention. Herdquarters were at the
Blackstone Hotel.
Mrs. Bird, past state president,
spoke on "Membership of the Or-
ganization." Mrs Roe is president
of district eight in Texas.
Members voted to support can-
cer research and the annual polio
I campaign. ‘
Zola Smith
Beauty Salon
Dependable Automobile Liability Insurance
E. W. CURTIS INSURANCE
909 Cedar Phone 2-3591
Member Abilene Fire & Casualty Insurance Exchange
PARTYING?
Then PLEASE don't, take that
some old coiffure to that special
occasion! Left on expert show
you how lovely you con be.
IMS South Third
Phone 2-0659
THE
Baroness
• Charge
Accounts
• Layaways
Invited
AAAAA
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
B
C
PRESENTS
THE FAMOUS TWEEDIE
Saroneb Pump
A America's finest fitting pump
Say thousands of discriminating women across the nation
In America’s most wanted colors
• Black Calf
• Brown Colf
• Novy Colf
for that well-dressed feeling
that reflects inconspicuously the
inherent good taata you demand
in your apparel footwear.
13.95
1
X
2
X
X
The Baroness Pump available in these sizes
X
x
3
4
S
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
7
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
%
X
X
X
1B
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
x
x
X
X
x
11
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x
X
X
X
X
12
X
X
X
x
X
X
Orders
Accepted
la els
around 1
era choc
four me
scores a
The of
generally
as a tip
dential a
The m
ed in st
local ek
delphia.
The s|
to fill VI
or resign
Pennsyl
sey, all
one in O
BAR
Here I
Kentur
lev ente
half of 1
Wetherb
eight oil
has sup
against
Refir
Rites
COLO
neral fo
retired 1
day at.
Funeral
The R
the Ten
lene. wi
Rev. R.
First E
City. Bi
City Ce
Mr. M
noon at
Surviv
sons, Oi
Colorad
Olden a
two-sist
of Kern
of Wing
20 great
Ne
r.
HE
2422
Men
LE
Ple
Shi
Car
Na
Ad
Cit
Ta
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 138, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 6, 1951, newspaper, November 6, 1951; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648723/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.