Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1953 Page: 3 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.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:
Thursday May 28 1953
THEATERS SERVICE CLUBS
MESSES
No Branch
Thursday9 May 28
No. 1—"Shane" Alan Ladd.
No. 2—"Loose In London/' Bowery Boys.
No. 5—"The Iron Man" Jeff Chandler.
162ND ST. SERVICE CLUB—Circus Daze.
BRIGADE AVE. SERVICE CLUB—Dance Instructions.
NORTH FORT SERVICE CLUB—Hobby Nite.
Friday May 29
No. 1—"Shane" Alan Ladd.
No. 2—"Francis Covers The Big Town." Donald O'Connor.
No. 5—"The Juggler" Kirk Douglas.
162ND ST. SERVICE CLUB—Memorial Day Dance.
BRIGADE AVE. SERVICE CLUB—Dance (Hostesses).
NORTH FORT SERVICE CLUB—Card Instructions.
Saturday9 May 30
No. 1—"Loose In London" Bowery Boys.
No. 2—"Retreat Hell" Frank Lovejoy.
No. 5—"A Slight Case Of Larceny" Mickey Rooney.
BRIGADE AVE. SERVICE CLUB—Cash Prize Games.
162ND ST. SERVICE CLUB—Cash Prize Games.
NORTH FORT SERVICE CLUB—Memorial Day Show.
Sunday May 31
No. 1—"Francis Covers The Big Town" Donald O'Connor.
No. 2—"Scandal At Scourie" Greer Garson.
No. 5—"Shane" Alan Ladd.
Monday June 1
No. 1—"Retreat Hell" Frank Lovejoy.
No. 2—"The Roar Of The Crowd" Howard Duff.
No. 5—"Shane" Alan Ladd.
Tuesday June 2
No. 1—"Scandal At Scourie" Greer Garson.
No. 3—"Stalag 17" William Holden.
No. 5—"Loose In London" Bowery Boys.
Wednesday June 3
No. 1—"The Roar Of The Crowd" Howard Duff.
No. 3—"Stalag 17" William Holden.
No. 5—"Francis Covers The Big Town»" Donald O'Connor.
New ROTC Program Being
Tested By Texas Colleges
Twelve college and universities
In the five-state Fourth Army area
served as pilot institutions during
the past year in the ROTC pro
gram's first major innovation since
its inception in 1916.
The new procedure used experi
mentally in 54 of the 260 colleges
and universities which offer ROTC
courses is known as General Mili
tary Science.
Previously the schools which of
fered ROTC courses provided a
specific branch or unit for their
men. In the smaller college only
a single unit was provided but in
some of the larger institutions as
many as 10 were available.
If a student attended a college
where only infantry training was
offered he had to specialize in that
field though he might be better
fitted to enter the enginering or
chemical branches.
A new general curriculum is now
being advanced. Instead of many
isolated subjects the major course
which will be taught will be history
of the Army its mission and or
ganization military peronnel man
agement operations tactics and
techniques and logistics and ma
terial. The purpose is to produce
ROLLER SKATING
Cen-Tex Most Modern
Skatinc
Riijk
Gay's SKATELAND-
American Legion Park Ph. 4CS8
Interstate Theatres
Temple
&BGADIA
A N I N E S A E E A E
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
"COUNT THE HOURS"
Teresa Wright MaoDonald Carey
FRIDAY SATURDAY
"Fair Wind To Java"
(Color)
Fred MacAlurray Vera Ralston
SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY
"By The Light Of The Silvery
Moon"
(Color)
Doris Day G. MacRae
E A S
A W I W I S A A
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
"TROPIC ZONE"
(Technicolor)
Konald Reagan. Rhonda Fleming
Disney Cartoon Festival
(7 Cartoons)
SUNDAY MONDAY
"COW COUNTRY"
Edmund O'Brien Helen Westcott.
GAS
officers who may serve in any
Army branch.
CC
4B\
CWO Milton Chavers 634th
just completed by Army authori
ties in cooperation with educational
leaders indicates that the new plan
has been successful in the pilot
institution" said Lt. Col. C.
Hilton chief of the ROTC branch
at Fourth Army headquarter.
"Other educational institutions'
he continued "have evidenced a
considerable interest in converting
to General Military Science.
Educational institutions in the
Fourth Army area which converted
to General Military Science during
the 1952-53 school year are Arkan
sas State College Jonesboro Lou
is an a S at iv it a to
Rouge McNeese State College
Lake Charles La. New Mexico
College of A.&M.A. State College
and University of Oklahoma Nor
man.
Seven institutions in the Army
area with newly established ROTC
units offered General Military
Science. They are Arkansas Poly
technic College Russellville Cen
tenary College of Louisiana Shrev-
port Hardin-Simmons University
Abilene Tex. Midwestern Univer-
Houston State Teachers College
it W it a a S a
Houston Huntsville Tex. Trinity
University San Antonio Tex. and
Weste Texas State College Canyon
Tex.
The Army ROTC program has
grown in recent years to a current
enrollment of 150000 men. About
25 000 of this number were under
the new program during the past
year.
Would you like to get rid of ha
bits of working and thinking that
are ineffective and form success
ful efficient ones? Read "How To
Use Your Mind" to be found at
your Post Libraries.
TEM-BEL
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Temple-Belton Hi-W«y
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
May 28-29
"I LOVE MELVIN"
Technicolor
Donald O'Connor
Debbie Reynolds
SATURDAY
May 30
"THE WILD NORTH"
Stewart Granger
Wendell Corey
Regular 22V2C
Ethyl 24'/2C
All Standard Brands of Oil Sold Here
We Wash and Grease ie Please
Phone 139B3—We pick up and return your car
GOODE OIL CO.
Killeen's fewest & Finest
Service Station—On HiWay 190
Lutheran
Sv* Center
101 E. Ave.
Killeen
OPEN HOURS
Sundays 1:30 to 11 p. m.
SOCIALS
Third Sunday 7:30 p. m.
Sponsored by the young peo
ple of the local Lutheran ch ru
ches
Fourth Sunday 7:30 p.
.111
Sponsored by local Lutheran con
gregations.
emple
rso
214 S. 10th St.
THURSDAY May 28
8 p. m.—Whist Tournament
FRIDAY May 29
8 p. m.—Game Night (by Metro
politan Council)
SATURDAY May 30
8-11 p. m.—May Birthday Party
SUNDAY May 31
9 a. m.—Coffee Call
9:30 a. m.—Devotions
10:30 a. m.—Go to Church
2 p. m.—Music for Listening
6 p. m.—Vesper Program
8 p. m.—Game Session by Vete
ran Volunteers
8 p. m.—Name Your Game
1TUESDAY June 2
7:30 p. m.—Program Council
8:30 p. m.—Stop the Music
WEDNESDAY June 3
7:30 p. m.—Servicewives
ing
8 p.
Wives Club
The Fort Hood Officer's Wives
Club will meet at the Officers' Mess
June 2 for the regular monthly
business meeting. This meeting will
be a 10 a. m. brunch instead of the
usual luncheon.
The following proceedure for mak
ing reservations will be observed.
Persons with last names A through
will call Mrs. R. Volendorff
phone 43181. Thoe with names N
through will call Mrs. G. G. Co-
burn phone 3492.
At this meeting the new officers
of the club will be introduced by
retiring president Mrs. A. H. Hop
kins.
The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. R. M. Cole president Mrs.
C. W. Sober 1st vice-president
Mrs. A. C. Johansson 2nd vice-
preident Mrs. W. C. Kunlap sec-
retai'y and Mrs. J. E Bartlett
treasurer.
A call for volunteers to help with
the Blood Bank program carried
on by the club was issued by Mrs.
Merle Goodrich chairman of the
committee. Previous experience is
not necessary in order to work
in such a project. Mrs. Goodricl-
asks that those interested call 3794.
Ladie of the 2nd AA Bn. will be
the hostesses for the June meeting.
Certificate Given
To CC 'B' Officer
(CC"B"—PIO)—In recent cere
monies conducted at Headquarters
"An evaluation of this program
AIB was presented the Certificate
of Achievement for his superior
performance of duty as Battalion
Supply Officer during the period
Nov 1952 to April 1953. The Certifi
cate was presented by Col. Roy W.
Cole Jr. CC"B" commander.
A native of Harrisburg Arkan
sas Warrant Officer Chavers is a
veteran of 13 years service with
World War II battle credits for the
Aleutians Kwajalein Phillipines
and Okinawa campaigns while with
the 17th Reg. 7th Div.
He is credited with the Chinese
Intervention and Spring Offensive
campaigns in Korea while serv
ing with the Heavy Mortar Co. 5th
Cav. Reg. 1st Cav. Div.
SPott Spot
WHO IS SHE?
Meet
m.—Informal Games
Officers'
LEODUROCHER^
WULBf KEEPINO
AN EYE ON YOUNG
ALEX'S PROGRESS
WITH THE FTMYER
.OOLOMAIS THIS YEAR
WITH A STEADY JOS
WTM THE GIANTS'IN
THEOWN&
MS9GMAJ0IME/t6UE
YnnCNTCAUENHENN
REUEP OF fiM/E KOSUO
HERETJREDtHE
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
BYGETTING-. RALPH
KINERTOHITWTOA
DOUBLE FtWtRErUW€
THS S0£
'SI
Food off
FINLST
QUALITY
LUNCHEON
11:30 2:00
THE ARMORED SENTINEL
Girl Scout
News
The girls in all the Girl Scout
Troops have been very busy the
past two Weeks rounding out their
work for this year. Many girls are
receiving merit badges at this time.
Several troops helped to pack clo
thes for Waco.
We are very proud of Troop 2
and their activities. Mrs. Shankle
their leader is doing an excellent
job letting the girls assume so
much responsibility in their Troop
meetings. On May 27th several
members received their Second
Class Badge Landscaper Badge
and some their Cooking Badge. On
April 24 they sent cookies which
they had made to the hospital. The
orthopedic patients on Ward A-18
received them.
Troop 4 is planning a cook out
for their next meeting.
Big Feet No Bar
To Army Duties
For Pro Dancer
FORT RICHARDSON Alaska
A slightly over-sized private is
whistling these words from an old
Fats Waller tune—"Can't use you
'cause your feet's too big
But Private C. S. Strickland of
747 W. Gothie St. Chicago 111
says the lyrics don't quite fit his
case. For in spite of his "circus-
clown" size feet the Army can
and is using him—in the Service
Company of the Alaska General
Depot. Besides the Quartermaster
'Corps found shoes to fit him
though it did take longer than us
ual.
Strickland wears a size 15—
but the biggest shoe carried at
most Army posts is size 12.
Since anything bigger than that
usually has to be put on special
order Strickland wore his ci
vilian shoes the first six months
of his military career.
At the end of that time the
Army presented the soldier with a
pair of combat boots and followed
with a second pair some weeks
later.
In civilian life Strickland earned
his living with his feet—as a pro
fessional dancer.
NCO Academy
Hears Speeche
Two speeches by Fort Hood com
manders highlighted the activities
of the NCO Academy last week.
Brig. Gen. Edward Farrand as
sistant Division commander ad
dressed Non-Commisioned Officer
Class 24 Saturday morning in Thea
ter 4 and Lt. Col. Brindley Divi-
ion ordnance officer addressed
the Officers Motor Pool Class.
THEATRE
HIGHWAY-*!-NORTH 3*STREET TFMH!
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
May 28-29
"THE LUSTY MEN"
Susan Hayward Robert Mitehum
Arthur Kennedy
SATURDAY
May 30
"RLACKBEARD
THE PIRATE"
Linda Darnell
Robert Newton
Served in An Atmosphere of Eorlv Texas
1
We Cater t0 Priva# Partle4
HISTORIC
STAGE COACH INN
Phone 6
DINNER
3c 10:00
Salado
Texas
This Week's
SCREEN
LOOSE IN LONDON—The Bow
ery Boys get a chance to invade
England when.Sach is notified that
he is one of the relatives of a titled
nobleman who is about to divide
his estate among his heirs. As us
ual the boys detect dirty work and
save the day. Shorts: "Music on
the Double" and "Bear Crazy"
Disney cartoon.
FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG
TOWN—"Donald O'Connor starts
to work as copy boy in a news
paper office but soon becomes an
ace reporter when his pal Francis
is able to provide him with hot
tips straight from the horses
mouth. Shorts: "Tom-Tom Tom
cat" WB Cartoon.
RETREAT HELL!—A story of
the Korean wah which centers
around the bitterly-fought retreat
of the 1st Marine Division from
the Chongjin reservoir during
which the division commander
made his now. famous remark
"Retreat hell! We're just advanc
ing in another direction." Shorts:
Newsreel.
SCANDAL AT SCOURIE This
is a drama of warmth and senti
ment tinged with humor as a
small town busines man suddenly
finds his life upset by his wife's
insistence that they adopt an or
ha S or S a id
Sports" Sportscope and "The Mad
Hatter" Favorie Cartoon.
THE ROAR OF THE CROWD—
Friction caused by his girl friend's
desire that he quit racing and his
own ambition to win the 500 mile
classic at Indianapolis nearly
wrecks their plans for a happy
marriage. Shorts: Hollywood's
Great Comedians" Screen Snap
shot and "Yumpin' Yiminy" Com
edy Favorite.
"STALAG 17"
One of the most unusual pic
tures to be seen in a long time
"STALAG 17" will be on view
at Theater No. 3 Tuesday and
Hood PTA Intalls
New Officers With
Metcalfe President
PTA Officers of Fort Hood were
installed Tuesday May 19 at the
School Auditorium. Mrs. Roy B.
Wilson Ninth District Vice-Presi
dent as Installing Officer effectiv
ely compared the PTA to a house
with the objects and purposes as
the foundation the officers as the
walls and roof and the members
as the windows and doors giving
fresh ideas and spirit to the organi
zation.
Officers for the coming year are:
President Mrs. W. L. Metcalfe
First Vice-President Mrs. Byron
Raley Second Vice-President Mrs.
Donald Crispin Third Vice-Presi
dent Mrs. B. V. Murphy Secre
tary Mrs. W. E. Hinkle Treasurer
Mrs. R. E. Love Historian Miss
Mary Kirkpatrick and Parliamen-
tarian Mrs. Zelma Johnson.
Mr. Riemenschneider conducted
the School band in the final pro
gram of the year. Mrs. Ruby Bal
lard Historian gave a resume of
the P.T.A. programs projects com
pleted and meetings of the past
nine months following which Mrs.
Estal C. Jeffrey President ad
journed the meeting.
LOST ON THE RO AD
BOISE Idaho (/P)—Emmett is on
ly about 40 miles from Boise but
a State Highway Department Em
ployee became lost while driving
to that town.
Art Sherwood of the department
staff said the employee rather
than face embarrassment parked
the car behind a haystack and
walked to a filling station for di
rections.
HAPDIE
i^Knn2IZKZ2&H9HB
BELTON TEXAS
Thur. & Fri May 28-29
Charles Laughton
Randolph Scott
"CAPTAIN KIDD"
Saturday May 30
Alan Ladd
"BRANDED"
Sunday & Monday May 31 Junel
Rod Cameron
Forrest Tucker
"SAN ANT0HE"
Tue. & Wed. June 2-3
Howard Keel
"Desperate Search"
Wednesday 2-3 June. It is a story
set in a Nazi prisoner of war
camp during World War II.
Full of laughs a rough and
ready type of humor you might
expect from a group of combat
airmen who keep up an "I'll-
spit-in-your-eye" attitude toward
their captors the picture vi
brates with humor suspense and
spirit. It's a picture with hun
dreds of sergeants—and women
just out of reach. There is a spy
in the midst of all those ser
geants—everyone is a suspect.
The result is more laughs sus
pense and drama than you've
seen in years—That's "STALAG
17."
Better Half
Club
The Better Half Club met Thurs
day May 21. For the activity for
this week the girls made scrap-
books to be sent to servicemen
overseas and in hospitals.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Kitty Pittman and Mrs. Jean
Presslar.
New members are: Mrs. Robert
L. Pulse Mrs. Marguerite Labat
and Mrs. Charlotte Hallock.
The next meeting of the Better
Half Club will take place May 28
at Pool No. 1 Fort Hood for a
Splash Party.
All servicemen's wives who are
interested in becoming members
are welcome to meet with the
club.
McCADDIN—Born May 13 '.i3 to 2nd
Lt. and Mrs. William .Tohn McCaddin
Hq 634th AIM Fort Hood a daughter
Patricia A/in.
O'NEIL—Born May 13 "53 to CWO
and Mrs. Gerald W. O'Noil Hq. 4th MTB
Fort Hood a son rimothy Hug'.i.
EWING—Born May 3.7. '5:5 to Cpl. and
Mrs. Lawrence Elza Ewins Mb5th MP
Co Killeen Base Killeen a son Richard
Lee.
BLINKA—Born May 1? '53 to 1st Lt.
and Mrs. Charles Frank Blinks. Jr.. Hq.
400th ASU. Dental Corps Fort Hood a
daughter Cathy Jean.
PORTER—Born May 13 '53 to 2nd Lt.
and Mrs. Laurence E-J.vard Porter. .Tr.
Hq. 1st QM Bn Fort Hood a daughter
Paamela Gail.
CAVE—Born May 15 '53 to Sgt. and
Mrs. Charles P. Cave. 845.rt!i MP Co
Killeen Base a daughter Dehra L« is.
TAMAYO—Born May IG
!53
KILLEEN TEXAS
SHOW TIME 7:15 9:00
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
May 28-29
Burt Lancaster—Philis Thaxter
"JIM THORPE
ALL AMERICAN"
SATURDAY
May 30
Farley Granger—Ruth Roman
"STRANGERS ON
A TRAIN"
SUNDAY-MONDAY
May 31-June 1
John Wayne—Patricia Neal
"OPERATION PACIFIC"
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
June 2-3
Frank Lovejoy—Dorothy Hart
"I WAS A COMMUNIST
FOR THE FBI"
SHOW TIME 7:15—9:00
"You Can't Go Wrong With
SHIRLEY'S
When It Comes To
FINE FOODS!"
"BEST STEAKS IN TEXAS
CHOSEN ON HOOF BY
EXPERTS''
SHIRLEY'S SMOKE HOUSE
FOR BAR-B-Q FANCIERS IT'S FINE BAR-B-QUE FROM
OUR SMOKE HOUSE AT RANCIER AND ROOT. CLOSED
ON SUNDAYS EXCEPT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN OUR
NEW CLUB ROOM.
Scouts
About
to Sgt.
and Mrs. Casimiro C. Tamayo Blry C
2d AAA AW Bn Fort Hood a daughter
Mary Irene.
THOMPSON—Born May 18. "53 tr. SFC.
and Mrs. Walter Carl Thompson. Hq Co
123d AOMB Fort Hood a son John
William.
FLISPART—Born May 19 '53 to PT-C.
and Mrs. John Charles Flispart Hq Btr.v
2d AAA AW Bn Fort Hood a son Gary
Lee.
PAY THE $5
CHICAGO —UP —LeRoy K. Roll
chief clerk and freight auditor for
the Rock Island Railroad paid a
$5 speeding fine in a Chicago court
recently but not without a fight.
Roll brought a six-page typewrit
ten explanation and a three-foot
diagram to court to show that he
could not have been speeding. The
two arresting policemen stuck to
their story and the judge made
it three against one.
aside
I N E A E
Participating in their first real
"Community Service" project for
this year the Boy Scouts worked
hand-in-hand with members of the
Parent Teachers Association in
gathering food and clothing for the
disaster victims of Waco.
Scouts Robert Reynolds and Jim
Gray accompanied the Scoutmas
ter and the two and half ton truck
full of goods that were turned over
to the Salvation Army. Reports
brought back indicated that people
concerned were very happy to re
ceive the gifts specially th can-
nd foods.
Roy Cole patrol leader of the
Tiger Patrol reported that his pa
trol had a picnic get-together dur
ing the week. The Tiger Patrol
has been undergoing reorganiza
tion and the picnic touched off
their drive for a better patrol.
Charles Shelbaer announced that
members of the Stag Patrol had
completed their patrol library
some scouts are wondering who
contributed the comic books. Billy
Gayle Wilson leader of the Apa
che Patrol informs us that his
patrol is engaged in a project of
making Indian Costumes. Gordy
Clarke announced that his Patrol
the Flying Eagles are sponsoring
their own neckerchief slide con
test.
Physical examinations for both
thi Jamboree and Camp Tahuaya
were given at the regular meeting
last week. Lt. Col. C. A. Owen
who gave the examinations re
ported that most of the boys
examined were in perfect condi
tion.
Although many of the members
of the troop will attend Camp Moon-
raker the regular Scout Meetings
will continue as usual. In an effort
to keep the troop active during the
summer months arrangements
have been made to hold all of the
weekly metings.
BETTER LATE...
UNION Conn. —UP—When Al
fred Martin 38 was arrested for
speeding he told the officer he was
"in a hurry to get to Maine." He
failed to appear in town court.
That was in Feb. 1947. Martin
returned nearly six years later
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
May 28-29
fTiJ
SATURDAY ONLY
May 30
SUNDAY & MONDAY
May 31 June 1
John Barrymore Jr.
John Dereck
"THUNDER BIRDS"
On the double?
Take the next break
With a frosty
bottle of Coke.
Page Three
Killeen
uso
106 W. Ave.
The Wednesday Review Club
were hostesses at Community Night
which is held every Thursday eve
ning at the Killeen USO Club.
Mrs. J.W. Jackson Mrs. Johnnie
Toliver Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs.
Roy Reynolds brought prizes of
home made cake pie and cookies.
They awarded first prize to PFC
J. D. Catalano 4005th M. E. D.
Det. 2nd prize to Cpl. Vinal Abott
1st Armored O.M. Bn. and low
score prize to Pvt Marion G. Slees-
man Hq. & Hq. Co. CC"B".
Refreshments of sandwiches and
ccokies were donated by Mrs. A.
H. Curtis Mrs. R. D. Chanlor
Mrs. H. W. Young Mrs. Jack Mont
gomery and Mrs Fred Becker.
THURSDAY MAY 28
8 p.m.—Community Nite Card
Party Refreshments and Prizes.
FRIDAY MAY 29
7 p.m.—Chef's Club.
SATURDAY MAY 30
8 p.m.—Co-Co-Nut Club "The
Blue Notes."
9:30 p.m.—Floor Show.
SUNDAY MAY 31
5 p.m.—Vespers and Refresh
ments.
MONDAY JUNE 1
Open House.
TUESDAY JUNE 2
8 p.m.—Bingo.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 3
9 p.m. "Broadcasting from
Station W.H.A.M.—RPM."
TEETH IN THE LAW
NEW HAVEN Conn —UP— Det.
Sgt. Edward Fitzgerald got a
toothy reception when he raided
a shoeshine parlor. Both the own
er of the shop Albert S. Smith
and his dog were alleged to have
bitten him. Smith was charged
with obstructing an officer. The
dog went free.
KILLEEN
MHT
IMMS
mmtUG
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
June 2-3
Show Times
7:15 9:00
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
May 28-29
Gordon MacRae—Doris Day
"TEA FOR TWO"
SATURDAY
May 30
Gregory Peck—Virginia Mayo
"CAPTAIN HORATIO
H0RNBL0WER"
SUNDAY-MONDAY
May 31-June 1
Kirk Douglas—Virginia Mayo
"ALONG THE
GREAT DIVIDE"
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
June 2-3
Ginger Rogers—Ronald Reagan
"STORM WARNING"
Conveniently Located
on Hi-Way 190
f|M)F
DRINK
iOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THf COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
MMWREGI$TF
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY—TEMPLE WACO
TCoku" it a rtghttrmd fradu-morlr. 1951j THE COCA-COIA COMPANY
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.
Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1953, newspaper, May 28, 1953; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254333/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.