Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1948 Page: 2 of 6
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g Spring Nicks Sports
wice By Same Count, 4-3
if
'"a#*'--
■wM-
:i|:
.Tonight the Sweetwater
iits wind up a three-game
With the Big Spring
at Big Spring.- The
jits lost Saturday night and
nday afternoon to the Hosseg.
the Big. Spring squad shaded
■ Sweetwater club twice by
bte same count, 4 to 3.
today's Game
Veteran pitcher Claude Hor-
ton smashed a home run with
two aboard in the eighth inn-
ing for the Snorts Saturday
night, but it wasn't enough. The
Broncs tallied once in the fifth
and sent three across home
plate in the sixth to give the
Big Springers a winning mar-
gin.
Horton struck out nine men
and gave up only seven hits as
he suffered his first loss with
the Sports.
Dave Steger led the Sweet-
water batters with a double and
single in four times at bat.
Sunday's Contest
Big Spring copped Sunday
afternoon's tilt, 4-3, as they
scored two runs in the last
frame on a single and two
doubles.
Frank Akers performed on
the mound for the Sports. Pitch-
er Akers allowed only eight
hits and struck out six.
The Sweetwater club banged
out eight hits off hurler Frank
Perez but left seven men strand-
ed on base. The win marked
Perez's 12th of the season.
Shortstop Richie Lee hit two
for three to top the Sport bat-
ters. Hal Jackson and Dave
Steger each got one double in
four times at the plate.
The box scores:
Saturday Night
.0
. .34
h
1
1
0
0
0
z
0
1
1
6
I,
Sweetwater ab
Wiebel, rf 4
Reynolds.2b .. .4
Dunlap, If 3
K. Peacock, 3b .. 4
Jackson, lb .. . .3
Steger, cf 4
E. Peacock, c .... 4
Horton, p 4
Lee, ss 3
Totals 33
Big' Spring ab
Bosch, 3b 4
Vasquez, ss . . .4
McClain, 2b .. .4
Fernandez, If . . .. 4
Azpiazu, lb .. . . 4
Baez, rf 4
Mendez, cf 3
Traspuesto, c , . . 3
F. Rodriquez,
J. Perez, p .
Totals . . .
Sweetwater ....
Big Spring .. .
Errors — Lee,
—Reynolds 3, K. Peacock, Hor-
ton, Lee 2; Bosch, Vasquez 3,
McClain 2, Rodriquez.
Runs batted in — Horton 3,
Fernandez 2, Mendez, Baez.
Two base hits — Reynolds, Ste-
ger, Vasquez, Fernandez. Three
base hits — Azpiazu. Home
runs — Horton. Stolen bases—
Mendez.
Double plays — Vasquez to
McClain to Azpiazu. Left on
bases — Sweetwater 11, Big
Spring 5. Bases on balls —Rod-
riquez 8, Perez 1, Horton 1.
Strike- outs — Rodriquez 10,
Perez 1, Hortort'9. Hit by pitch-
er — by Rodriquez (Reynolds)
Horton (Rodriquez). Winning
pitcher — Rodriquez. Umpires
— Sadowiski and Franks. Time
—2:21.
Sunday Afternoon
Sweetwater
Wiebel, rf ....
Reynolds, 2b ...
Dunlap, c . ..
K. Peacock, 3b .
Jackson, lb
Steger, cf . .
K. Peacock, 3b
Lee, ss
x-Horton ... .
Bruce, 3b ..
Akers, p
Totals
x—Singled for
Big Spring
Bosch, 3b .. .
Vasquez, ss ..
McClain, 2b . .
F ernandez, If ..
Azpiaui, lb ..
Baez, rf ,
Mendez, cf ...
Traspuesto, c ..
F. Perez, p ...
Totals
Sweetwater .. .. 000 000 102—3
Big Spring . . . 002 000 002—4
Errors — Reynolds, Lee; Vas-
quez, Baez. Assists — Reynolds
3, Lee 5, Akers 4; Bosch 2, Vas-
quez 2, Fernandez, Azpiazu 2,
Baez.
Runs batted in — Reynolds,
Horton, Vasquez, McClain, Fer-
nandez, Azpiazu. Two base hits
—Jackson, Steger, Fernandez,
Azpiazu. Stolen bases — Men-
dez, McClain. Double plays—
Akers to Lee to Jackson, Lee to
Reynolds to Jackson.
Left on bases — Sweetwater
7, Big Spring 4. Bases on balls—
Perez 2. Strike-outs—Akers 6,
Perez 13. Wild pitches — Perez.
Umpires — Franks and Sadow-
ski. Time — L57.
ab
r
h
po
. 4
0
0
3
. 4
0
1
1
. .4
0
0
6
. 4
0
0
4
. 4
0
1
10
4
1
1
0
. .4
0
0
0
. 3
0
2
1
. .1
0
1
0
. 0
1
0
0
. .4
0
1
0
35
3
8
24
Lee
in
9th.
ab
r
h
po
. .4
0
a
X
. 4
0
0
0
. .4
1
2
0
. .4
1
l
0
. 4
0
l
4
. 3
0
0
2
. .3
0
2
2
. 3
1
1
15
. .3
1
1
2
32
4
8
27
Scotties Win Opener
From Rotan Boys, 6-4
For Better Laundry Try
OHLENBUSCH
STEAM LAUNDRY
FINISH
410 East Avenue A
Hansford
At Williams Drug
Makes the Best
Banariu Splits
In West Texas
Curb Service
Open Til 11:30 P. M.
Williams Drug
1109 Lamar
The Sweetv/ater Scotties will
play the Roby Red Caps in Roby
tonight at 8 o'clock. Don Dick-
son will be on the mound for the
Scotties.
The Scotties won the season
f opener last Friday over the Ro-
tan Sluggers in a seven-inning
tilt, 6 to 4. These teams make
up a Shorthorn league, a boys'
000 000 030 3 | baseball league for this area.
000 013 OOx—4 j Leading Scotty hitters were—
Bosch. Assists | pioriaj(j prajeyj 2 for 3; Tommy
jlMeatheilin, 3 for 3; Milade De-
Gaish, 2 for 3.
income Tax Service
Carried On In Jeep
t ■
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 12,
(Spl.)— A unique tax service
I on wheels for small businesses
j has been devised by an enter-
| prising accountant here.
S. D. Edmister has fitted a
Jeep Station Wagon as a mo-
! bile office, complete with a fold-
ing desk, file cabinet, and chairs
for interviews and business
| transactions.
In what lie calls his '"Drive-
In-Come Tax Service," Ed-
mister pays weekly visits to
small firms to take over the
books for a short while and
bring them up to date on the
spot' It is planned to add sever-
al more men and station wagons
to the organization this year.
SPORTQ
PURTO
By Bud Worsham
Typewriter and Adding
Machine Sales, Service,
Rentals. Office Supplies.
McCaulley-Cox
Typewriter Company
324 Oak Phone 2491
What might be the winning
factor for Stamford or San An-
gelo Softball teams to get into
the Shaughnessy playoffs in
the Texas Amateur Softball
League was decided Sunday af-
ternoon in Sweetwater.
Edward Welsh, editor of the
Reporter; Bud Worsham, Re-
porter sports scribe; and Bill
Harrison, local theatre assistant
manager were called on by the
Texas Softball League officials
to make a technical decision on
a play between Stamford and
San Angelo in an early season
contest.
Here is the play that Stamford
protested:
Stamford was at bat. A man
was on third base and one on
first. There were two outs. San
Angelo was leading, 1 to O.
The batter hit the ball to the
second baseman who picked it
up about six feet from the base.
He was standing directly in the
base line. The runner from first
collided with the second base-
man. As a result the latter drop-
ped the ball. The man on third
scored.
The plate umpire stepped out
and called the man out who ran
into the second baseman on an
interference charge. At the time
the base umpire, who's judge-
ment it was to make the ruling
on the particular play, failed to
differ from the plate umpire's
decision.
Stamford protested. San An-
gelo won the game, 1-0.
Hugh Welch, president of the
Texas Softball League from San
Angelo, brought five represen-
tatives to Sweetwater to have
the conference with the men
mentioned in the second para-
graph above.
After hearing both sides of the
issue and referring to the offi-
cial rule book for amateur soft
ball, the three—Welsh, Worsh-
| am and Harrison—decided the
man who ran to second base was
safe. That, of course, would
make the score 1 and 1 with two
outs on Stamford.
The decision came after an
affidavit was viewed by the
j three in which the base umpire
swore that he called the man
safe at the time of the play.
Therefore, the plate umpire
could not voice his opinion. The
base umpire has the supreme
| right to make every decision on
base plays. The plate official
I stepped out of bounds in calling
I the man out.
Out-of-town representatives:
were: J. J. Tankersley and Jess
I Mickler, co-sponsors of the
Stamford team; President Welch
joTthe TSL; Marcus Welch, sta-
| tistician of the League from San
I Angelo; Bubba Brown, from the
j Nathan's team of San Angelo;
' and Freddie Russ, head umpire
from Brownwood.
STAN
YHSTERDAY'S RESULTS
Longhorn League
Vernon 4 San Angelo 3
Odessa 5 Midland 4
Big Spring 4 Sweetwater 3
Del Rio 2 Ballinger 1 (1st, 7
innings)
Del Rio 3 Ballinger 2 (2nd, 8
innings)
Texas League
Fort Worth 2 Oklahoma City 0
(1st)
Fort Worth 3 Oklahoma City 2
(2nd, 7 innings)
Beaumont 10 San Antonio 7
Tulsa 9 Dallas 1 (1st, 7 innings)
Tulsa 7 Dallas 0 (2nd, called end
7th, rain)
Houston at Shreveport, post-
poned, rain.
Big State League
Austin 7 Waco 1
Texarkana 6 Paris 5
Greenville 10 Sherman-Deni-
son 8
Gainesville 7 Wichita Falls 6
(1st)
Gainesville 7 Wichita Falls 6
(2nd, 11 innings)
Lone Star League,
Kilgore 4 Tyler 1
Henderson 6 Gladewater 3
called end 7th, rain.
Lufkin 2 Marshall 1 (1st)
Lufkin 4 Marshall 0 (2nd, 7 inn-
ings)
West Texas-New Mexico
Borger 18 I.amesa 14
Amarillo 15 Abilene 11
Pampa 17 Albuquerque 9
Lubbock 21 Clovis 9
National League
Boston 9 Philadelphia 4
New York 3 Brooklyn 2
Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 0
Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 0
American League
Washington 9 New York 4
Detroit 5 Chicago 4
St. Louis 3 Cleveland 2 (1st)
Cleveland 5 St. Louis 0 (2nd)
Boston 9 Philadelphia 8 (1st 10
innings)
Philadelphia 7 Boston 5 (2nd,
called end of eighth, Sun-
day law)
Longhorn Standings
Team W L Pel.
Big Spring 49 27 .645
Odessa 48 31 .608
Midland 44 35 .557
Ballinger 40 32 .446
Vernon 38 40 .487
Sweetwater 37 44 .457
San Angelo 34 44 .436
Del Rio 22 59 .310
i GAMES TODAY
I Longhoin League
Sweetwater at Big Spring
Odessa at San Angelo
Vernon at San Angelo
Ballinger at, Del Rio
West Texas- New Mexico
I Abilene at Borger
Lubbock at Albuquerque
I Pampa at Clovis
Lamesa at Amarillo
Texas League
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth
Beaumont at San Antonio
Houston at Shreveport
Dallas at Tulsa
'■ National League
(No games scheduled) (
.American League
(No games scheduled)
Whirlpool
Washers 69.50-139 50
Whirlpool
Ironer 179.50
Dormeyer Electric
Mixer 29.95
Hamilton Beach Vacuum
Cieaners 46.50
Electric
Fans 6.95 to 39.50
True Temper Weeding
Hoes 135 to 1.65
Ice Cream
Freezers 6.95 to 10.95
Pump And Automatic
SHOT GUNS
J. & P. Aulo Supply
and Appliances
Leo Jones, Owner
Phone 4700
POISON
iVYH
GALLBLADDER
SUFFERERS, NOTICE!
Get Galltane Tablets
$3 at
ARMOR'S DRUG STORES
Mangrum Nears Hogan
In Battle For Golf's
Leading Money Winner
COLUMBUS, O., July 12, —
(UP)— Lloyd Mangrum of Chi-
cago, winner of the $10,000
Columbus invitational title dur-
ing the week-end, today was
only a good iron shot away
from Bantam Ben Hogan in the
battle for golfdom's leading
money winner role.
The lean shotmaker from the
windy city fired a sizzling 68 in
the final round of the Columbus
yesterday to edge George
Schoux of San Francisco, 269 to
268.
The first prize was worth
$2,000, upping Mangrum's sea-
sonal pool to $169,146.99. Hogan,
who passed up the Columbus
lor an exhibition tour, leads the
pack with $20,197.50.
Skip Alexander of Lexington,
N. C'., carded a 271 for third
money, while South African
Bobby Locke, the defending
champion, tied Clayton Heaf-
ner of Charlotte, N. C'., for
fourth with a 274.
Lemon Is Not
The Sour One
For Cleveland
U. P. Sports Writer
By 08CAR FRALEV
NEW YORK, July 12 (UP)—
Bobby Feller was proving to be
an $80,000-year lemon for the
Cleveland Indians today and
Bobby Lemon was proving to
be quite a $20,000-a-year fellow.
Feller blew his 10th game yes-
terday but Lemon came on to
score his 13th triumph against
the same seventh place Browns
and hold the Indians in first
place.
Now, before anybody gets the
idea that old fearless is picking
on a nice young Feller still try-
ing to consolidate his first mil-
lion, I'd like to explain that this
simply is rebuttal to the re-
marks directed at me by an Iowa
editor. Remarks influenced, no
doubt, but the fact that after
his Sunday defeat of last week
Feller was described as an over-
paid pitcher—and just happens
to be from Iowa, also.
I reported that around the
dugouts they were saying Fel-
ler's hat size is too large and
that he has too many outside
interests.
Ye editor insisted Feller had
abandoned "most" of his out-
side interests; cancelled all au-
tograph parties for Feller's
hook, "strikeout story," that Fel-
ler was not unapproachable, and
that old fearless sounded like a
reporter trying to get even for
a slight.
First, Feller has never slight-
ed me. After listening to his
many "admirers" around the
league I didn't give him a chance.
Second, I reported only what
they were saying about his hat
size, and believe me, brother,
they're all saying it.
And while he may have stop-
ped autographing "Strikeout
Story" how about his new tome,
"How to Pitch?"
The question mark its mine—
although some critics will tell
you it should have been in the
title.
So we come up to the half-
way mark and once again there
will be no 30-game winner in
the majors this season. Feller,
with only nine wins, can't make
it and it is extremely doubtful
whether Hal Newhouser or Le-
mon, winners of 13 each, can do
it. Newhouser's win yesterday
was the seventh straight for the
Tigers.
Over in the National League
the Boston Braves kept right on
rolling, boosting their lead to
5% games. There were fears
among their fans that the loss of
Eddie Stanky might be a death
iknell. Those 14 hits against the
'Phils didn't look as if they
were slipping.
Ken Raffensberger came up
witli his second one-hitter lor
the Reds- his second against the
Cards. And Tommy Byrne of
the Yanks hit an inside-the-
park homer as he lost to Wash-
ington, proving that the Yankee
pitchers, at least, can hit if
nothing else.
One of the two home runs
clouted by the weak St. Louis
Browns was by a youngster up
a week from the Toledo Mud-
hens named Dick Kokos.
The pitcher: "Bulletless Bob"
Feller!
Bad Kggs Expensive
SALEM, Ore. (UP)—Judge
George R. Duncan awarded $2,-
000 to D. A. Heinz for 31 cases
of rotten eggs. Heinz, a hatch-
pry operator, sued an air tians-
portation company which had
failed to deliver 5,616 turkey
eggs before they spoiled.
Beau Jack And
lie Williams Meet
Tonight In Title Go
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July
12, (UP)— Beau Jack, the
former "Golden Boy" who twice
wore New York's version of the
lightweight crown, will attempt
to wrest the undisputed world
title from Ike Williams to-
night at Shibe Park, if weather
permits.
Should brown-skinned Beau
surprise the hoped-for crowd of
30,000 by beating the champion
from Trenton, N. J., he would
be the first lightweight in ring
history to win the "title" three
times.'
Williams, a younger, taller
and apparently more explosive
negro than the challenger from
Augusta, Ga., was favored at
13-5 to make a second success-
ful defense of the undisputed
diadem he won by knocking
out Bob Montgomery at Phila-
delphia last August 4.
In his only defense since then,
dead-panned Ike outpointed En-
rique Bolanos of Los Angeles,
May 25.
Williams, 24, was favored to
beat Beau, 27, because betting
men wondered if Beau still
could retain his stamina when
sweated down to the 135 pound
limit, and if his once-injured
right knee would hold up for
the 15-round grind.
Cats Stretch Lead
In Texas Race As
Indians Fall Twice
By United Press
The Fort Worth Cats stretch-
ed their Texas League lead a
full game yesterday over the
idle Houston Buffs and today
stood a game and a half in front
of the pack.
While rain it Shreveport idled
the Sports and Buffs, the Cats
^wept both ends of a bargain
bill from the Oklahoma City In-
dians, 2-0 and 3-2. Carl Erskine
checked the Indians with five
blows in the opener and drove
in one of the two Cat runs with
a single, while Eddie Chandler
got credit for the nightcap al-
though Chris Van Cuyk had to
come to his rescue to quell a
seventh-inning uprising. Irv No-
ren had put the Cats out in
front in the final with a two
run homer in the first inning.
Meanwhile, the third- place
Tulsa Oilers moved to within a
game of the Bufts by cracking
out a pair of wins ovet Dallas,
!J-1 and 7-0. Ed Lively set the
Rebels down with two hits in
j the second game, called at the
end of the seventh because of
iain. while lay A vera allowed
seven in the opener, one of
which was Les Burge's homer,
that spoiled a shutout.
In tlw only other game play-
ed, the Beaumont exporters
gave Andy Sierra his first de-
feat of the season as they down-
ed the San Antonio Missions 10-
7. Sierra had gone into the
game as the second of three re-
lief tnoundsmen the Missions
called on to halt the 15-hit -ex-
porter attack and he fell victim
to a five-run splurge that
brought the Missions defeat.
West Texas League
Gets Wilder; 118
Runs Scored Sunday
(By United Press
It was run-making day in the
West Texas-New Mexico League
yesterday with 118 tallies cross-
ing the plate in the four games
played, an average of more
than 29 runs per game.
Borger and Lamesa turned
in the wildest battle, won by
Borger 18-14.
Pampa downed league-leading
Albuquerque 17-9, Amarillo
nosed out Abilene 15-11 and
Lubbock buried Clovis 21-9
with Bobby Layne, the former
University of Texas star, going
the route for the winners. He
was nicked for 10 hits.
Sweetwater Reporter
Sunday, July 11, 1948 Sweetwater, Texas
PAGE TWO
Published each afternoon except Saturday. Also Sunday morn-
ings by the Sweetwater Reporter, Inc. ,
Entered as second class matter at postofflce In Sweetwater,
Texas, under act of March 3,1879.
.Publisher
.... Editor
Elmer Wright
Edward Welsh
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in any
Domirisr1! mihiiraiinns wilt he cheerfully corrected upon be-
UUli U1 ttlij pti au.i, ...... w.
of The Reporter's publications will be chi
ng brought to attention of the publisher
Little Interest
Shown For All-Star
Till By AL Pitchers
NEW YORK, July 12, (UP)
Apparently American League
managers just don't care
whether their side wins or not
in the annual All-Star game at
St. Louis Tuesday.
They showed their casual
contempt for the annual mid-
season classic yesterday when
they used six out of eight pitch-
ers slated for duty, while Na-
tional League manager's didn't
work a single man on the staff
which lias been named to carry
on for the senior circuit.
And Leo Durocher, manager
ot the National League squad,
who has been taking a beating
lately in print and in words
not fit for print, deserved a
few kind phrases in his behalf
today because he by-passed his
own" Ralph Branca as a starter
in yesterday's game against the
Giants. Branca, whose all-time
record against the Giants is
eight victories and four defeats
figured to beat them, while
Lefty Preacher Roe who had
been hanged for nine losses and
six wins, figured to lose,
especially because the Giants
murder Southpaws.
Roe gave the Giants a good
tussle until lie was knocked
out in the eighth, after which
rookie Jack Conway hit a
ninth inning homer to give
New York a 3 to 2 victory that
displaced Brooklyn in fourth
place.
ALLEN D.
DABNEY
OF EASTLAND
FOR
Court of
Civil Appeals
Del Rio Racks
Ballinger Twice
B.v United Press
One-run margins decided
each of the five games unreeled
in the usually- free - scoring
Longhorn League yesterday.
Midland cilmbed ahead of
Ballinger into third place as it
lost 5-4 to Odessa while the
cats were being nicked twice
by Dei Rio, 2-1 and 3-2.
We Have Received
A New Shipment of
CROCKERY
We HAVE:
• Straight side jars, from
one to 15 gallons.
• Churns, 2 to 8 gals.
• Crocks, 2 quarts to 3 gal-
lons.
• Butter Jars, 1 qt. size.
• Kahliit Feeders.
• Pitchers, I quart to 2 gal-
lons.
• Glazed Mugs in Bright
colors.
A.B.C.
SUPPLY COMPANY
119 W. Broadway
OAK
or
SUMAC
Science has discovered an excellem
new treatment for ivy, oak and sumac
poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries up
the blisters in a surprisingly short time,
often within 24 hours. At druggists, 69 <
-IVY-DRY
f£ool-Aut
FLAVORS/ ^2
w
ooicious k
ntuDRMSl
Vf GROCERS
LOANS
To buy. build or re-ttnanc*
your home. Commercial loan*
and FHA loans.
H. A. WALKER
Texas Bank Building
FOR SALE
Nice Six Room FHA House
Northeast Section
Corner Lot
Large House with Basement
and Apartment in rear on Oak
St. New 4-room in Woodruff
Heights Addition.
CLARK AGENCY
E
TE-RMITE
INSPECTIO
as advertised in "THE POST'
TERMINIX CO.
OF ABILENE
Phone 4651, Sweetwater
TERMINIX-World's largest
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RADIO
REPAIRING
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DUDLEY WILSON
Phones 2797—3408
1011 Hickory
FURNITURE
first for
and Elm
Phone 4889
WHIT AKERS
As
Good
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Bread
Can Be
Stromberg-Carlson
Radio Combinations
Kelly's Radio & Appliance
11 Locust Dial 3423
Ttlcrdenn
fjquipnient
You Can Make Your
Old Living Room
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We have access to thousands
of yards of fine fabrics from
which you can match or con-
trast an entirely new color
scheme, and which will give
you years more service from
your old living room furni-
ture.
WE PHIKl'P AND DELIVER
ANYWHERE
Come out and see some of
our work ... all is guaran-
teed,
Wes-Tex Bedding
& Upholstering Co.
"Help lis and Kelp Yourself"
1305 S. Lamar St.
insurance
Will remove,
the worry—
devil From
your mind
WHY SUFFER!
Treatments with the DE WELLES DE-
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pure oxygen and water, will correct
structional distortion of, and eliminate
Toxic accumulation of waste matter
from the colon. GOOD HEALTH SVILL
FOLLOW. Scientific, drugless, non-
surgical.
DR. C. H. ELLIOTT, D.C. N.D.
X-Ray Laboratory
207 Pecan St. Phone 3291
I
BETTER VULCANIZING
We do not PATCH Tires and Tubes. We are vulcanizers
of rubber and our repairs are permanent.
The best costs no more at Dodson's so why be satisfied
with less.
Ask Your Neighbor—Ask Any Body
OTHERS TALK SERVICE—WE GIVE IT
MOBILOIL MOBILGAS MOBIL TIRES
DODSON SERVICE STATION
300 W. Broadway
Dial 2723
We have a
complete line
of musical
instruments
McCreighls Music and Appliances
115 West Third
Convenient Terms
Phone 4788
yvmnSrn
v-~
:m.■■ ■■ ■- ■ " r ■■ •„
Local and Long Distance Moving
Use the same care in selection of your moving and 1
storing organization as you would be selecting your
furniture. Call us for Free Estimates on Moving.
A. L. TROWBRIDGE
1201 E. Broadway Phone 4500
ATTENTION, VACATIONISTS
TRAVEL IN COMFORT
RENT AN
Eskimo Car Cooler
HARVELU FLOYD
Cities Service Oils and Gas
800 East Broadway Phones SI 24—848*
Al
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Welsh, Edward. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1948, newspaper, July 12, 1948; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283495/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.