The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ted
d in
y.
ct. 16,
0 Run-
ts, the
ichols,
south
a Loll
4. 1931
r mar-
where
Later
and in
sa. He
years
fed by
on the
ger of
longed
Mexia,
in the
1 divi-
r two
londay
el with
pastor
ch, of-
Rev.
the St.
Odessa,
tunnels
rife of
s. Jim
W. O.
I Mrs.
ius St.,
Joe of
N.M.,
ousins.
on Da-
Da vis,
iie Da-
Robert
d Max
s;
y
infant
. Gene
died at
endrick
n. Fri-
arents,
rly and
Kenneth
held at
ir Hill
Wilson
sembly
g. Ar-
led by
Home.
soli-
ger
tie
1259
W
e
et
gredi-
rmula
among
it sub-
ecome
it pre-
lief of
sinus
iption
scrip-
tablet
iniqua
ents-
thing,
ezing,
thing
ristan
great
y the
fever,
resis-
i want
fthan
ained
istan
A.L. Brown,
Mrs. 0.1 Wallace
Haskell Drys
C AL: • Dies at Hamlin; A ■ ,
Ex-Abilenian, Rites Jef Tuesday Organize to
Dies al 89
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 2 A 1
Abilene, Texas, Monday Morning, September 19, 1960 J-A
HASKELL CELEBRANTS—President Cal Young of the West Texas Utilities Co.
cuts a ribbon celebrating completion of a paved road from the company’s Paint
Creek plant to Haskell, 12 miles away. Joining in the ceremony Saturday night
were, left to right. Major J. E. Walling of Haskell, Commissioner Leon Newton,
precinct 2; Commissioner Louie Kuenstler, precinct 3; County Judge Jim Alvis,
Young, and Commissioner Claude Ashley, precinct 1. Commissioner Francis Blake,
precinct 4, was not present. Haskell citizens staged a barbecue honoring the 32 em-
ployes of the WTUC plant, and completion of the paved road in which Haskell
County and the WTUC cooperated. ____________________________________
New Tropical Storm Mrs. Effie Pannell
Of Knox City Dies
Brews in Atlantic
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Tropical I fledged hurricane A storm be-
Storm Florence veered slightly to
the north Sunday and Florida resi-
dents were warned to keep a wary
eye on its movement.
The Weather Bureau said the
storm, sixth of the season, offers
no immediate threat to the state,
which still is totaling up its
comes a hurricane when its winds
reach a velocity of 74 miles an
hour.
Meanwhile, weathermen report-
ed a similar squall line moved
across Florida Saturday night but
has shown no signs of intensi-
losses from destructive Hurricane This disturbance was ex.
Donna. 6
“However, all interests should pected to continue westward into
keep in touch with future advices the Gulf of Mexico.
beginning on Monday and until the
eventual course of the storm
can be determined." forecasters
warned.
Nasser to Make
At last report. Florence was 690
miles east-southeast of Miami. It
was about 75 miles south of the !
track taken earlier this month by
California Visit
By WILTON WYNN
Donna
CAIRO. Egypt (A)—The Cairo
southeastern press reported Sunday President
Attempt Made
1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On Mobutu’s Life
Hieh BRUSSELS, Belgium CAP - The
4 M Belgian radio said Sunday night
iCol. Joseph Mobutu, new Congo
63 44 40 army strongman, escaped an as-
TEMPERATURES
HAMLIN (RNS) - Mrs 0 LCimAA
Wallace, 70. Hamlin resident T VII DECT Atlanta, clear
since 1922, died at 8:25 a.m. Sun- 2 Bismarck, cloudy
Arthur L. Brown, 89. a resident day at Hamlin Memorial Hospital SAGERTON — W T Priddy Buffalo, clear
of El Paso for about 30 years where she had been ill for the retired Haskell Baptist minister, Boston, cloudy
and a former Abilenian, died about past five days, was elected president Sunday aft- Chicago, cloudy
11 am Sunday at Delgado Hos- Born in Dothan, Ala, Feb. 19, ernoon of the Haskell County Civ- Cincinnati, clear
pital at Ysleta, a suburb of El 1890, she was the daughter of the ic Righteousness Council, which Cleveland, clear
Paso. ‘ late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. was formed as an opposition bloc Denver, clear
Mr Brown had fallen at his Grissett. She was married to O. in the Oct. 11 beer election for Des Moines, cloudy
home on Sept. 4. suffering a frac-L. Wallace on Aug. 14, 1915. in Precinct 4 of Haskell County, Detroit, cloudy
tured shoulder and arm. He was Erath County. They moved to About 300 persons filled the Fairbanks, clear
I hospitalized on Sept. 9 where his Hamlin in 1922. where the couple Sagerton Methodist Church to Fort Worth clear
condition later became critical. L ‘ -
had lived until her death
He was the father cf Raymond -
L. Brown Sr of 1541 Chestnut St. She was a member of the First
Born on October 26. 1870 in Baptist Church here.
Tennessee, he came to Abilene1 Funeral will be held at 2 p.m.
before the turn of the 20th cen-Tuesday at the First Baptist
tury. As a construction foreman, Church of Hamlin with the pastor,
he was responsible for erecting the Rev Lenard Hartley, officiat-
many buildings in downtown Abi- ing, assisted by the Rev Byron
lene, as well as several structures Bryant of Abilene
on the campuses of McMurry Col- Burial jn the Hamlin East Ce-
lege and Hardin-Simmons Uni- metery will be directed by the
versify. Hamlin Funeral Home.
He also worked on construction Mrs. 0 L. Wallace is survived
projects prior to and during World by her husband: two sons W W
War I for the Texas and Pacific, (Red) and V. M (Dickie), both
Wichita Vallev, and Abilene and „f Hamlin: one daughter. Mrs.
Southern Railways. Curt Simmons of Sweetwater.
overflowing for the organizational Honolulu, clear
meeting and temperance rally, Indianapolis, clear
0 F Dingier, representative of Jacksonville, cloudy
the Texas Alcoholic - Narcotic Juneau, rain
Education division (TANE) to the Kansas City, cloudy
Texas Legislature, addressed the Los Angeles, cloudy
crowd on the evil effects of al Memphis cloudy
cohol. He told the ministers and Miami, cloudy
laymen that surveys have proven Milwaukee, rain
that every $1 received from tax- Mpls.-St. Paul, rain
es on the sale of alcoholic bev-New Orleans, clear
erages costs the citizens of Texas New York, rain
$38.38 for enforcement and collec- Omaha, clear
Philadelphia, rain
65 57
75 57
71 64
79 57
67 56
.. sassination attempt in Leopold-
ville Sunday morning. ,
The broadcast claimed a Con- ,
golese army officer went to Mo- *
• butu’s residence and tried to shoot *
.. him It said Mobutu disarmed the "
81 46 .01 man with the help of UN. Ghana
80
71 57
43 26
97 73
86 73
77 59
58 .38 troops and the would-be assassin
was taken to jail.
The radio identified the man re-
■ ported seized as Vital Pacasa and
• Isaid he w as a Congolese army
T commander.
There was no confirmation of
the report.
88 72..
50 42 41 Mobutu came to the forefront
88 65 last week in the power struggle
81 62 . between Patrice Lumumba and
gg 65 'President Joseph Kasavubu. Mo-
86 76 76 butu, army chief of staff, declared
63 57 25 the army was taking control and
52 43 57 neutralizing the Congo's politi-
89 70 . cians.
64 61 .08 ========
71 58 136
ET
tion. Philadelphia, rain
The Ort. 11 election, if carried, Phoenix, cloudy
would allow the sale of beer for Pittsburgh, cloudy
off - premise consumption in Pre- Portland, Me., cloudy 72 51 .02
cinct 4, which includes the com- Richmond, cloudy 80 62
munities of Sagerton, Plainview San Diego, cloudy 78 65 ..
St. Louis, clear 89 66 ..
73 62 .11
96 73 .
70 58 .01
Curt Simmons of Sweetwater:
He left Abilene about 30 years five sisters, Mrs. Jane Pope of
ago. settling in El Paso. Prior California, Mrs. Lizzie Pope of
to World War II, Mr Brown re- Dublin, Mrs. 0. M. Patrick of and McConnell,
fie Lois Pannell, 82, a longtime camp Barkeles seo alROPhelped Core Warth, Mr: and Murtia "Other officers chosen in the SanFrancisco, clear €2
resident of Knox ay. died -ara amca i iha Larumo Blaisemeisi M Die, al., ana mine preilaem: I. T n a X : Tamma cloudy
vm n m at a Cmai hoanital wharal — . _.. Srangemnoren, the Assembly of God Church of Washington, rain
Haskell: secretary - treasurer Winnipeg, cloudy _
John E. Robison, Haskell farmer: U.S. South Pole Stn. M M M N
vice president in charge of wom- (M-Missing: T-Trace)
KNOX CITY (RNS) - Mrs. Ef-
1:30 p.m. at a Spur hospital where expansion of Fort Bliss,
she had been hospitalized for the 1
: . , . A third son, Elvis, died in 1952.
After the war, he was employed Pallbearers will be Ira Clem-
past week | at Fort Bliss in maintenance and ments, S. D. Cox, Oddis Hall-
Born Aug. 13, 1878, at Fox engineering work. He retired mark, Henry Marchman. H. M.
Rawlins and Othell Wallace.
c 5about six years ago.
Springs, Tex, she came to Knox Mr. Brown married Sally Wind- "__
City in 1891. ham in December, 1893. Sve died
She was married Dec. 16. 1894, in 1906. He later married Mrs. famaran asm
died Louise Holcomb in 1927. He was COHICTUH Dodig
a member of Masonic Lodge No.
559 in Abilene. Longtime WTI
Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. VISIT ”
to Robert Pannell here. He
about 1940.
She was a member of the
Church of Christ Tuesday at Rodehaver - Miller TI... ne
Funeral will be held at 3 p.m J Funeral Chapel in El Paso. Burial EmiplOVe,
..o will be in the Masonic Cemetery. r 1 t
Monday at the Knox City Church Surmdivome include hi wife, five
of Christ with Stanley Shipp of son Raymond of Abilene W C WELLINGTON - Cameron
Sweetwater officiating, assisted by Brown or El Paso. Cecil of Ei Beam, El manager of the West
Vernon Williams of Spur Paso L R. or Portland, Ore.. Texas Utilities Co. office here
Burial will be in O’Brien Cem- and R F of San Antonio- a who got his start with the firm
etery under direction of Pinkard daughter Mrs Ed Lionberger of in Abilene 33 years ago, died Fri-
Funeral Home cf Knox City. day in e Welinater •---:-.
52,
66 51
.95 65 01
75 65 .12
67 42
Clearance
KNIGHT
Carpet Co.
2833 S. 14th OR 2-9179
(M-Missing: T-Trace)
en, Mrs. Lee Brown, Haskell coun-
ty housewife: vice president in
charge of laymen. J. M. Crawford,
Haskell businessman, and vice
president in charge of youth. Rod-
ney Williams, pastor of Rochester
Methodist Church.
Tommy Wilson, pastor of Wein-
ert Methodist Church, was elected
chairman of prayer; W. C. Kimb-
ler, pastor of South Side Baptist
Church of Haskell, publicity chair-
man; Bill Hayes of. Plainview,
chairman of election committee;
Sam Reed of O’Brien, chairman,
and L. D. Regeon of Haskell,
co - chairman of finance commit-
grandchildren, day in a Wellington hospital.
Funeral arrangements are
Residents of the „----------. u .----FircuLC, vre., 1* 520—----------_ ,
and central Bahamas and the Gamal Abdel Nasser will visit San Survivors include three sons, including Raymond L Brown of Funeral arrangements are * Rule Methodist church chairman
north coast of Cuba were warned Francisco during hiss forthcoming Ray and Travis of Lubbock, Paul 1801 Jackson. Mrs. Jack Holden complete and pending at Kelso Rnle Methodisto Chunche Chairman
to expect gale force winds Sun- trip ,o the United States. „of Pocatello Ida . and four daugh-of 1850 McCracken and Harold Funeral Home here, of legislative committee________
day night. The storm attended byNasser is going to the C nited ters, Mrs. Kitty Thomas of Field- Brown of 1541 Chestnut: and neph- Born in Coleman County, Mr
ton winds of 55 miles an hour was Nations General Assembly to ton, Tex.; Mrs. Daisy Tally of ews and nieces; including Mrs. Beam graduated from high school infant.
Moving about 10 miles an hour head his country s delegation The San Angelo, and Mrs Frances B C. Greer of 1249 Palm St. at Bronte. He attended Hardin- shaddox Infant S
It was expected to increase
slowly in intensity and maintain
its westward course for the next
24 hours. Forecaster Philip Acker-
daily Al Gumhurriya reported one
reason Nasser decided to go is to
be able to accept an invitation of
a group of Arab Americans to vis-
it them in San Francisco, an in-
Chafin and Mrs Bobbie Jones,
both of Knox City: 13 grand-
children and 11 grandchildren.
Florence, Ore.; 14
in-tee, and Henry Adair, pastor of
man said it is too early to tell vitation issued when the group
whether it will blossom into a full-
visited Cairo this summer
The exact date of Nasser’s de-
Lodge Plans
Ike's Panama
Move Meant
Friendship
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s decision to al-
lew the flying of Panama’s flag
in the Canal Zone was a "gesture
of friendship,” the State Depart-
parture for the U.N. still has not
been announced and so it is un-T. At!
certain when he will be in Cali etll ITTOIHIA
forma. WCll PHIIVIEV
Al Gumhurriya reported Nasser
received 430 cables from Ameri-
can citizens w ithin 48 hours after
Visit Sept. 28
Mrs. C.L. Kimmell
Dies at Big Spring
BIG SPRING (RNS) — Mrs.
Electricians know this represents an outside telephone. But
most electricians, like most people, know very little about in-
surance. Why worry? There’s an ECC man who knows all about
the announcement he was going to
New York. He also has received
invitations from church groups in SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Henry_____________
the United Stales, the paper said. Cabot Lodge, Republican candid- arrangements were handled by
It added that Nasser replied to ate for vice president, will visit Nalley . Pickle Funeral Home
the cables with the message: "We San Antonio Sept. 28. to make a
hold no hatred against anybody, major campaign speech City, Kan., she moved to Big
We need peace in order to build The announcement was made Spring in 1949 from Cisco. Mr.
our country and raise our stand-Saturday by Joe Sheldon, Republi-
ard of living.”
ment’s official in charge of inter-
American affairs said Sunday. Detartion Cuciam
The decision, announced by the UCICCHT YSVIII
White House Saturday, ‘does noth . ■
Being Developed
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) _ A
affect our rights in any way in
the zone," Asst Secretary Thom-
as C Mann declared in an inter-
view.
Asked about restrictions im-
posed on Cuba’s Prime Minister
Fidel Castro while he attends the
can district committeeman, John
Goode Jr., Republican County
I chairman, and Mrs Ike Kamp-
mann Jr., Republican national
committeewoman for Texas.
Preparing to depart for the Re-
publican state convention in Gal-
veston, the Republican officials
said they had received word of
low-cost satellite and missile de- Lodge’s visit directly from the
tertian system-basically a bal- Nixon - Lodge headquarters in
loon-borne rotating telescope ra- Washington.
. . ■ . .. dioing what it sees to the ground
U.N. General Assembly meeting.—is under development here
Mann reiterated theofficial U.S. the Air Force. don, “but we were informed Am-
explanation saying that such re- A contract for an unreported bassador Lodge would make a
__"A definite arrival time has not
for yet been determined." said Shel-
C. L. Kimmell, 69. Big Spring
resident since 1949, died at 4:30 .
pm. Sunday at her residence at ferm near here Friday while
309 W. 19th St. I spraying cattle. ,
The body was shipped by rail He was a member of the First
Sunday night to the Erdman-Old- Baptist Church here, and war past
royd Funeral Home at Arkansas president of Wellington Kiwanis
City, Kan , where funeral services Club and past lieutenant governor
wIl be announced later. Local of the Texas - Oklahoma District
. of Kiwanis International.
Born Aug. 22. 1891. in Arkansas
City, Kan., she moved to Big
and Mrs. Kimmell had operated
Charlie’s Cafe here. Mrs. Kim-
Simmons University in Abilene
where he joined West Texas Util- Dll Ar at Danner
ities in 1927. He later was a sales. RHO al ROHgo
man at Vernon and Stamford be- RANERR ts . it. He’s 30 expert who not only can explain what ECC protec-
fore becoming office manager of RANGER (RNS) — Funeral for
Rotan in 1933. Timothy Wayne Shaddox, 10- tion means, but show you how to save money on your insur.
He was office manager at Mata- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
dor before coming to Wellington Fred T. Shaddox Jr., will be held ance as well. (ECC has never failed to pay plush dividends to
in 1937, Monday at 3 p.m. in the First
Mr. Beam was stricken at his Baptist Church.
The pastor, the Rev. Ralph E.
Perkins, will officiate, with inter-
ment in Evergreen Cemetery un-
der the direction of Killingsworth
Funeral Home.
The Shaddox infant drowned
accidentally Saturday evening in
the bathtub at the family home.
Survivors include the parents;
His first wife, Emma Louise,
died in 1953. He married Mrs. two sisters, Karen Marie and Lin-
Clay Sullivan, who survives, in da Sues and a brother, Terry Joe
1955
all of the home; and the grand-
Other survivors include three
parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred T.
Shaddox of Fort Worth and John
sons, Louis of Venezuela, Camer- „
on Jr. of Dallas and Tommy of W. Stout of Tulsa and Mrs. R. W
mell was a member of the Re-
bekah Lodge, the Royal Neigh- Amarillo; two brothers, Sam of
bors and Pythian Sisters, | Abilene and James of Monahan.-..
She was a member of the First and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Christian Church here Bynum and Mrs. B. W. Bridges,
Surviving are her husband: two both of Abilene.
sons, Col. Leonard Fuller of Fort
Sill, Okla, and Keith Fuller of
Longview, Tex.; a sister, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson of Baird, four
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren
__________________._____Luge___..... Movie Official
strictions were necessary to guar-amount was disclosed Sunday by mid-day visit of possibly two or Dies in Sleep
antee the safety of such contro- Electro-Optical Systems, Inc., three hours DICeP
versial figures as Castro and which said first flight of a test
some others
In response to a question, Mann
- - “A site for his public address
device is expected next summer, has not been selected."
LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) - Ben-
jamin B. Kahane, 68, vice presi-
Sheldon said he had been in- dent of Columbia Pictures Corp.,
The system calls for a global
said he hopes Castro "would do network of 20-inch telescopes sus- formed the ambassador probably died in his sleep Sunday at the
us the courtesy of coming" un- pended from 200-foot-diameter 1 th an usscerr . - .......
armed to New York loons 20 miles high Company would be accompanied by Mrs
loons 20 miles high. Company.
Discussing the U.S -Cuban ten- scientists say sun rays reflected 18
sion in general and the decision of from enemy satellites could be de-
the San Jose foreign ministers tected over ranges of several bun-
meeting in particular Mann said dred miles
the United States did not give up Use of balloons would eliminate
the costly rockets now used to
boost satellites into orbit, he said.
On signal, the telescope could be
cut loose from the balloon and
hope that Cuba will one day un-
derstand the danger of Com-
munist penetration
He said the records of the San
Jose conference clearly show the
hemisphere’s concern with the
growing Communist influence in
Cuba, with Cuba's acceptance of
Moscow’s "atomic threats,” and
with its failure to honor its com-
mitments to hold free elections.
Parachute to earth for repairs or
assignment to another area
With modification, the firm said
the telescopes also can detect mis-
sile launchings.
A former newspaperman, state
legislator in Massachusetts, and
U. S. Senator. Lodge fought in
Libya, served in Italy, southern
France, at the Rhine and in Ger-
many, earning six battle stars.
Lodge, 58, as a foreign corres-
pondent for the New York Herald
Tribune, served on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
for the past seven and a half years
has been the United States am
Riviera Hotel. A family spokes-
man said death was caused by an
apparent heart attack Kahane
had been vacationing in Las
Vegas
Kahane had been president of
the Academy of Motion Pictures
Arts and Sciences for the last two
years He was president of RKO
Studios and RKO Pathe from 1932
to 1936, when he was named vice
president at Columbia.
He was awarded an honorary
Oscar in 1958 for distinguished
service to the motion picture in-
bassador to the United Nations, dustry for more than 30 years.
Carroll of Tulsa.
NANNOS
its policyholders for over 30 years.)
EMPLOYERS CASUALTY COMPANY
we
watch
your
step
ABILENE DISTRICT OFFICE 749 HICKORY ST • OR 4-4331
FIRE AUTO, LIABILITY, ACCIDENT A SICKNESS • HOME OFFICE: CALLAS
AUSTIN F. ALLEN, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD • BEN H. MITCHELL, PRESIDENT
EV
BI
111
MONEY
SOME’
3 DAYS ONLY!
BEGINS SEPT. 19th.
Get a Beautiful 5x7"
Picture of Your Baby
pixy
PIN-UPS
Mis. White Rilei
Scheduled Today
Funeral for Mrs James C.
White. 80, of 2749 Simmons Ave.,
will be held at 3:30 pm. Monday
at Kiker - Warren chapel with
the Rev. L. W Tucker, pastor
of Fair Park Methodist Church
officiating.
Burial will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery beside the grave of her
husband, who died Aug. 24. 1955. ,
Surviving are three daughters. |
Mrs. Maudie Cravey, Mrs. J. D.
Atkins, and Mrs Jim Blackley,
all of Abilene one son, 0 B of
Dallas: one sister, Mrs W H.
Millican of Eastland, two broth-
ers. W. A. Gray of Carbon and
IT P Gray of Breckenridge: 14
grandchildren and 18 great-grand-1
children.
NO FROST HERE! Finn :
l SMEATWDC EVEE
NO FROST HE1
PHILCO
SUPER
VALUE
BIBLE HARDWARE
333 WALNUT
PH OR 3-8301
PHILCO
12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR
FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
20088
• Giant 864b. Frost-Free
Freezer
• Twin Porcelain Crispers
• Never Needs Defrosting
in the Refrigerator
or Freezer
When you do ... visit
COMMUNITY. If you need
UP TO $2000
phone: ORchard 3-8283
before noon to arrange
for money the same day!
for
onl
C ash
You
Receive
$214 00
24 Month
Provision
for Payment
$11.00
The above does not include insurance
COMMUNITY
FRANCE & THRIFT CORPORATION
of Abilene
152 Pine Street
Telephone: ORchard 3-8288
Supervised and Examined by the
State Department of Banking
COMMUNITY CLASS "A INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES PAY 4% PER ANNUM
AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS
C One or two chil-
d.-en in any one
family will be pho-
tographed SINGLY
et 49c each for
the first picture.
Each additional
child under five,
$1.50 for she first
picture.
Choose any one of several completely finished photogrephs.al
m dierent poses ... for only 49. You will not be urged to buy,
but w you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only
1.25 toe the Are, $1 for the 2nd and 95e for any edeltonol ple-
tures bought in the store.
PHOTOGRAPHERS wounse 9 A.M. — 5 P.M.
Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney’s
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.
Matching Search Results
View seven places within this issue that match your search.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. 80, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, September 19, 1960, newspaper, September 19, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671710/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.