Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
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v*
V.
istepr Benefit
om Errors As
Braves Lose 5-4
VERNON, July 4 — Baseball forces of Sweetwater and
Vernon clash here tonight in a double-header, first game
beginning at 7 o'clock. Dean Higgins and Marcelino Solis
of the Braves will probably oppose Vernon's Steve Lago-
marsino and A1 Richardson.
The Dusters snapped a 13-game losing streak last night,
clipping Sweetwater 5 to 4, as the Braves blew a four-run
lead and contributed to their downfall with two costly er-
rors.
Ragged defensive play by
Shortstop Ernest Cortez en-
abled Vernon to win its first
game in nearly two weeks
and break Sweetwater's five-
game victory skein.
The Braves ran up a 4-0 margin
against Duster southpaw Lloyd
Wallis in the first three innings,
then became completely baffled by
the offerings of the Vernon hurl-
er.
Silence Braves' Bats
Wallis helo the hard-hitting
Braves to five hits, while his
mates touched Manager Alex Car-
rasquel of Sweetwater for 11 safe-
ties. Carrasquel, seeking his eigh-
th victory, had to settle for his
fourth loss.
The Dusters fell behind, 0-2, in
the first inning when Charlie Buck
was safe on Art Neal's error, War-
ren Sliter walked and Rocky Car-
lini doubled. Luis Suarez' fly to
deep center scored Sliter on the
tag-up.
Sweetwater made it 4-0 in the
third. Sliter and Carlini drew free
passes and Suarez belted a triple.
Vernon got its first tally in the
fourth on Cortez' error and singles
by John Reimold and Eddie Bucyn-
ski.
In the fifth frame, the Dusters'
Bill McElyea led off with a single
and Wallis attempted to sacrifice.
Carrasquel's throw to second base
was too late and all hands were
safe.
'Gift' Run
Pompeyo Carerras then ground-
ed to the right of Sliter and the
Sweetwater first sacker whipped
Sweetwater Reporter
« Published each afternoon (except Safc
urday) also Sunday morning by the
Sweetwater Reporter, Inc.
Entered as second class matter at
post office in Sweetwater, Texas, under
act of March 3, 1872.
Subscription Rates
By carrier in Sweetwater and sur-
rounding area, 25 cents per week; $13.00
per year. By mail in Nolan and adjoin-
ing counties, $5.95 per year. Elsewhere
by mall $7.95 per year.
Any •rroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation, which may
appear in any of the Reporter's publi-
cations will be cheerfully corrected upon
being brought to the attention of the
publisher.
Elmer Wright ...
Allen Baker
Horner Baxter ..
H. K. McKinney .
Hob Rasor . .
the ball to Cortez, without realiz-
ing that Sliter didn't have time to
get back to first, tried to make a
double play of it and the ball sailed
into the dugout, with McElyea
scoring Vernon's second run.
The Dusters tied it up in the
sixth on doubles by Bucynskl and
Joe Niedson, and singles by George
Hayes and Lou Ehlinger.
Sweetwater gave Vernon its
winning run in the seventh.
After Neal grounded out, Reimold
smashed a double. Carrasquel
caught Bucynski on a fly-out, and
intentionally walked Niedson.
Buck, Cortez Collide
Hayes lifted a high pop fly to
shortstop. Cortez made the catch,
but dropped the ball as he turned
and Reimold charged across with
the winning counter.
Brave center field Buck had to
leave the game in the third after a
collision with Cortez. Buck was
shaken up, but not badly hurt. The
two players were charging a fly
ball between short left-center when
they collided .
Streak Snapper
SWEETWATER (4)
Hughes, 2b 4
Buck, cf 2
Solis, rf 2
X-Higgins
Sliter, lb
Carlini lf-cf
Suarez, 3b
Grajeda, rf-lf
Traspuesto, c
Cortez, ss
Carrasquel, p
ah r h po a
0 15 2
10 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
2 0 8
4
1
3
2 1 1
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 112 0
0 110 0
0 0 10 0
3 4 2
0 0 0
4
4
4
3 0 0
4 0 1
Totals 33 4 5 24 9 2
X—Struck out for Solis in 9th.
Publisher
Editor
Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Mgr.
Mechanical Supt.
TAXI
DIAL
3333 - 4878
VERNON <5>
Carerras, ss
Neal. 2b
Reimold, lb
Bucynski, rf
Niedson, c
Hayes, 3b
Ehlinger, cf
McElyea. If
Wallis, p
Totals
ab r h po a e
. 5 0 1 0 3 0
. 5 1 0 3
2 8
2 3
1 1 13
0 1 0
2 2
3 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0
1 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
36 5 11 27 10 1
SWEETWATER 202 000 000— 4
VERNON 000 112 10X— 5
Runs batted* in: Suarez 3, Carlini.
Bucynski. Niedson. Ehlinger, Hayes. Two-
base hits: Carlini, Reimold, Bucynski.
Niedson. Three-base hit: Suarez. Double
plays: Cortez to Sliter; Suarez to Hughes
to Sliter. Stolen base: McElyea. Left on
bases: Sweetwater 7, Vernon 9. Bases on
balls: Carrasquel 2, Wallis (5. Strike outs:
Carrasquel 1, Wallis 13. Wild pitch: Wal-
lis. Umpires: Hutchlns .and Eckstine.
Time: 2:09.
lil iZt
Story & Clark
Pianos
Gulbransen
Pianos
Gibson Guitars
Musical Instruments
Bring Your Radiol
To U« For Repair
McCreight's Music
115 W. 3rd
Dial 4733
FARM
SUPPLIES
0 DeLaval Sooarator
0 Milking Maclna* and
Part*
• Avery Bear Cat Feed
Mills
0 Dempster Windmill! and
Grain Drill*
A. B. C.
Supply, Company
Corner Bowie Street
and Avenue A
$14,000
POLIO POLICY
PAYS $1000 for POLIO DEATHS
PAYS $3000 for ACCIDENTS
INSURES 10 DISEASES
ISSUID IXCLUSIVtlY BY AGENTS OP
AMKRICAN STANDARD UPC INS. CO
$10 FOR ENTIRE FAMILY
K. M. Anderson
1010 James Phone 2764
JIM PEARSON
For
County Attorney
Re-Election for Second Term
Qualified by actual experi-
ence of handling the affairs
of the office in a prompt and
efficient manner. Has work-
ed with all grand juries and
all other county officials and
has represented the county in
all civil and criminal cases
as provided by law. Will work
hard for a fair, efficient and
impartial enforcement of the
law.
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
k Groat grfls acquainted
Jill Meyers, after signir.x
basketball and baseball All-
America grounded out against the Giants in his first appearance
as a pinch-hitter. (NEA)
Spo.t ft
purtS
By Bud Wortham
Giants Can Deadlock
National Race Today
By CARL LUNDQUIST
NEW YORK, July 4 (IPi—A lot
will be popping in the old pop-fly
palaces besides firecrackers Fri-
day, and when the shooting is ov-
er both big league races could be
jammed up tighter than the holi-
day highway traffic late Friday
night. —
The jaunty Giants, victors in
their last six games with the lea-
gue leading Dodgers, could put the
National League race into a
smack-dab tie by winning both of
their games with Brooklyn in the
Polo Grounds.
And the White Sox, Indians, Sen-
ators and Red Sox, all lurking
close behind the leading Yankees,
will be battling to move up in a
big five-way scramble in the Am-
erican League. The Yankees play
twice at Washington, and the oth-
er three teams play punching bag
opponents, the White Sox meeting
the Browns, the Red Sox the Ath-
letics, and the Indians the Tigers.
The Giants touched off the holi-
day prematurely Thursday in
Brooklyn by topping the Dodgers,
4 to 3, to give Jim Hearn his ninth
victory against two losses. Don
Mueller's two-run triple was the
big blow in a three-run rally in
the sixth and he cut off the po-
tential typing run in the eighth
with a great throw to the plate.
Phils Won Again
In other National League games,
the Phils made it six triumphs in
their last eight games by blanking
the Braves, 2 to 0; the Reds topped
the Pirates, 5 to 1, and the Cards
won their fourth in a row, 4 to 1
from Chicago. The White Sox pick-
ed up two victories winding up a
suspended game of April 27 with
a 6 to 3 decision over the Browns,
then moving into second place with
a 12 to 3 regulation victory. The
Yankee lead was cut to 2V4 games
when the Senators edged them G to
4 after losing the opener, 9 to 6.
The Athletics edged the Red Sox,
4 to 3, and Cleveland at Detroit
rained out.
Curt Simmons gained his fourth
shutout and seventh victory for the
Phils as Del Ennis supplied the
margin for his four-hitter with a
homer in Boston.
Bubba Church also pitched four-
hit ball and missed a shutout only
on Gus Bell's homer for his first
victory of the year at Cincinnati.
Joe Adcock hit a two-run homer
and Roy McMillan a two-run dou-
ble.
Day of Tight Pitching
At St. Louis, Joe Presko had to
settle for a five-hitter in the tight
pitching that marked the day.
Randy Jackson ruined his shutout
with a homer. The Cards made
three runs on a Dick Sisler triple,
a Hal Rice single and an error
to sew it up in the fourth inning.
The Yankees pounded out 14 hits,
three each coming from Hank
Bauer and Bobby Brown, as they
wrapped up the victory in the ninth
with a four-run rally. But they
could get only six hits in the sec-
ond game in which reliever Sandy
Consuegra gained the victory.
Chicago added to the three runs
Sherman Lollar had provided on a
a homer in April by scoring single
tallies in three innings of the sus-
pended game which was resumed
in the fifth. Eddie Robinson drove
home seven runs in the second
game with two homers and a sin-
gle.
Thursday's Star
Eddie Robinson, who drove in
seven runs in the second game with
two homers and a single as the
White Sox moved to second place
with 6 to 3 and 12 to 3 victories
over the Browns, the first the
completion of an April 27 suspend-
ed game.
MMHfiS
LONGHORN'
LF
AGUE „
L Pre.
Team
W
GR
Odessa
44
28 .611
—
Big Spring
41
30 .577
2'/a
8WEKTW 4TER
38
33 .535
5\<t
Artesia
36
33 .522
O'/fc
Midland .*
37
34 .521
OVa
San Angelo
35
37 .480.
9
Roswel!
30
40 .429
13
Vernon
23
49 .319
21
TOM ASHLEY
Representative
United American Insurance Co.,
of Dallas.
Life — Hospitalization — Polio
Off: Across Highway 80 from
Midway Theatre
P. O. Box 708—Sweetwater
Something New
Has Been Added
KUHN'S
Climitized
PAINTS
Made For This Climate
Wholesole
and Retail
AIROLITE
Venetian Blind Co.
Across From Postoffice
210 E. 3rd Phone 3214
Thursday's Results
Big Spring 5, Midland 2.
Roswell 9, Artesia 4.
Odessa 9, San Angelo 4.
Vernon 5, Sweetwater 4.
Friday's Schedule
Artesia at Roswell (2).
Big Spring at Odessa (2).
Midland at San Angelo (2).
Sweetwater at Vernon (2).
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
Team W L Pet. GR
New York 41 28 .594 —
Chir.-igo 41 33 .554 2'/a
Cleveland 39 32 .549 3
Washington 37 32 .530 4
Boston 38 33 .535 4
Philadelphia 29 34 .400 9
St. Louis 32 41 .438 11
Detroit 23 47 .329 18 Va
Thursday's Results
New York 9-4, Washington 6-6.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
Chicago 6-12, St. Louis 3-3.
Cleveland at Uetroit, ppd.. rain.
Friday's Schedule
New York (Reynolds 10-4 and Miller
2-3) at Washington (Marrero 7-2 and
Gumpert 2-2), 2 games.
St Louis (Pillette 0-5 and Holcombre
0-5) at Chicago (Rogovin 6-6 and Kret-
low 0-0), 2 games.
Cleveland (Wynn 8-7 and Lemon 6-7) at
Detroit (Gray 8-7 and Trucks 3-9), 2
games.
Boston (Parnell 4-5 and Nixon 2-2) at
Philadelphia (Hooper 2-8 and Byrd 4-7), 2
games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team
Brooklyn
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . . .
Boston
Pittsburgh
Thursday's Results
New York 4, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia ?. Boston 0.
St. Louis 4. Chicago 1.
Friday's Schedule
Brooklyn (Roe 7-0 and Erskine 7-2> at
New York (Matrlie 11-2 and Jansen 7-4
or Lanier 2-4), 2 games.
Philadelphia (Drews 1-8 and Helntzel-
man 1 -2 at Boston (Surkont 5-7 and Bick-
ford 2-9). 2 games.
Pittsburgh (Friend 3-11 and Main 2-6)
at Cincinnati (Perkowski 6-5 and Hiller
4-5), 2 games.
Chicago (Klippsteln 5-5 and Lown 3-5
oir Shultz 10) at St. Louis (Brazle 5-1
and Boyer 4-4 or Staley 10-6), 2 games.
OTHER THURSDAY RESULTS
Texts League
Beaumont 6. Houston 5.
Dallas 1, Oklahoma City 0.
Shreveoort 4. San Antonio 2.
Fort Worth 3, Tulsa 0.
West Texas-New Mexico
Albuquerque 14. Lamesa 11.
Amarillo 6. Abilene 4.
Pnmoa 4, Borger 3.
Clovis 9, Lubbock 4.
Hlg State League
Paris 4, Texarkana 3.
AnstIn 11. Tyler 0.
Wichita Falls 14, Longview 5.
Temple 15, Waco 10.
Sooner State League
T.nwton 7. Shawnee 1.
Sherman 5, McAlester 3.
Chickasha 5, Pauls Valley 3.
Ada 14, Ardmore 5.
4. iiIf Coast league
Brownsville 3. Harlingen 2.
Corpus Christ! 8, Laredo 7
Arthur 3. Lake Charles 1.
Galveston 3, Texas City 2.
Fowler's Still Eating
Firing of Chet Fowler, the ex-
Texas League umpire, as business-
field manager of the Dusters didn't
help the baseball situation at Ver-
non.
In fact, it's costing that city's
stockholders twice as much for a
man to lead their baseball club
through the second half of the sea-
son.
You'll remember that recently
the Dusters were without a "per-
manent" manager for about a
week, as Fowler was reportedly
on a scouting trip to bolster the
sagging club.
Then Pat McLaughlin took over
as manager and it became official
that Fowler had been canned.
The delay in replacing Fowler
was obviously due to a little item
that the Vernon stockholders had
overlooked until the last minute:
When it came time for them to
tell Fowler "farewell", he polite-
ly informed them that his contract
with the Dusters called for a full
season's employment
Therefore, the Vernon manage-
ment couldn't cancel his contract
without paying all the salary at the
time of the cancellation. And such
a lump sum was simply out of
reach.
So, the Dusters are not only pay-
ing their new manager, McLaugh-
lin, for his services, but they're al-
so presenting Fowler with his
monthly paycheck as before.
That's a pretty steep price—es-
pecially for a last place club on the
verge of bankruptcy.
—SS—
Civic Owners Can't Compete
Vernon's baseball club, at least
so far, isn't any better off as a re-
sult of the managerial change. The
The double price the Dusters art-
paying for a leader seems silly, for
they could purchase several good
players with that "extra" money.
But it all sums up to the fact that
a civic-owned professional baseball
club can't compete with those that
are privately operated.
For every successful team that
is operated by a large group of
townspeople, there are a dozen fail-
ures- .... ,
It's humanly impossible to please
100 or 200 stockholders when a ball
club starts faltering. They don t
desire to sink any more money into
a losing proposition and all that|s
left for the board of directors is
to scrape around for some cheap
replacements. <(
Sweetwater civic baseball own-
ers" had a miserable time of it
last year and if you want to see
them do a quick disappearing act,
just mention something about buy-
ing a baseball club.
Last season, every time the
Swatters" lost four or five games
in a row—and that was about once
a Week—the directors had to meet
and discuss the complaints of their
fellow stockholders.
But there was little the directors
could do. They couldn't have
bought Bob Feller if the Cleveland
Indians had offered to sell him to
Sweetwater for S200.
—SS—
First Half Review
Odessa and Big Spring, the 1-2
clubs in the Longhorn League, were
the only teams that Sweetwater s
Braves failed to handle during the
first half '70 games) of the 195<!
140-game schedule.
The Braves held the edge in ser-
ies with Roswell, Vernon, Artesia
and Midland. They broke even with
their other opponent, San Angelo in
10 tilts. . , _
The breakdown (with Sweetwa-
ter's victories listed first):
1. Roswell, 7-1.
2. Vernon, 7-5.
3. Artesia, 6-4.
4. Midland, 6-4.
5. San Angelo, 5-5.
6. Big Spring, 3-5.
7. Odessa, 4-8.
Sweetwater's hopes of a first ui-
vision finish could hinge on the fi-
nal four games of the season—all
four with the mighty Big Spring
Broncs. , .
The Braves conclude their regu-
Dukes Outslug
Lobos 14 To 11
By UNITED PRESS
The Albuquerque Dukes made
Lamesa their third straight West
Texas-New Mexico league victim
Thursday night with a 14 to 11
triumph at Lamesa.
League-leading Clovis handed
Lubbock a 9 to 4 setback, Pampa
edged Borger 4 to 3 and Amarillo
moved past Abilene 6 to 4 in other
games.
Albuquerque used three pitchers
in its battle with Lamesa but
starter Jerry Folkman got credit
for the win. The Dukes led all the
way, pounding three Lobo's pitch-
ers for 16 hits including a three-
run homer by Marlyn Burleson in
the fourth inning.
Bill Hair, slender right-hander,
set the Hubbers down with six hits
in the Clovis-Lubbock game.
The veteran Otho Nitcholas was
Amarillo's victim at Abilene. It
was the Gold Sox first victory since
fire destroyed their ball park.
However, this one came on the
road behind the 10-hit pitching of
Jack Venable.
Paris Home Runs
Down Texarkana
By UNITED PRESS
Wichita Falls, the Big State
T-cague leaders, continued their
vinning ways Thursday night with
a 14 to 5 victory over Longview.
In other games, Paris edged
Texarkana 4 to 3 in 10 innings and
Austin, behind the eight hit pitch-
ing of Dean Franks, pounded Ty-
ler 11 to 0.
Five homeruns were hit in the
Paris-Texarkana game, all com-
ing with the bases empty.
Mario Diaz, Buck Frierson and
Jim Kirby tagged homers for Par-
is and Tony York and Steve Karas
had four-basers for Texarkana. Joe
Waters was the winning pitcher.
All-Star Till Here
Baseball s ars of the future can
be st'en in action this afternoon at
Sportsman's Park.
"All-Stars" ot Sweetwater's six
Little League teams will meet at
5:30 p.m. Admission will be 50
cents.
Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Friday, July 4, 1952
Longhorn Leaders'
Battle Each Other
FANS GET FREE TREAT
ARDMORE, Okla., July 4 lUV-
Fans were admitted free here
Thursday night to see the game
between the Ardmore Indians and
the Ada Herefords of the Sooner
State League.
Odessa and Big Spring gained on
their foremost challenging oppon-
ents — Sweetwater, Artesia and
Midland—Thursday night, but the
two leaders must battle each oth-
er today in one of the holiday dou-
ble-headers.
The Fourth of July bill—which
could cause some wholesale chang-
es in the Longhorn League stand-
ings—will find Big Spring at Odes-
sa, Artesia at Roswell, Midland at
San Angelo and Sweetwater at Ver-
non.
The Fourth of July bill — which
could cause some wholesale chang-
es in the Longhorn League stand-
ings—will find Big Spring at Odes-
sa, Artesia at Roswell, Midland at
Sail Angelo and Sweetwater at
Vernon.
Thursday, Odessa and Big Spring
maintained their one-two lead as
the Oilers defeated San Angelo,
9-4, and the Broncs downed Mid-
land, 5-2. Big Spring is two and
one-half games behind the Oilers.
Third place Sweetwater dropped
five and one-half games off the
pace by losing to Vernon, 5-4, and
Artesia held fourth place—one per-
centage point ahead of Midland—
despite a 9-4 loss to Roswell.
Colts Lose Fifth
San Angelo's Colts went down to
their fifth straight defeat as the
Oilers broke a 3-3 tie with a five-
run fifth inning.
Juan Guerrero, who replaced
starter Wes Ortis in the third, held
the Colts to a single run during
the final six innings, leaving the
bases loaded in the ninth.
Pitcher Oscar .Reguerra, who
flew in from Havana Cuba, to join
Big Spring Thursday, promptly
hurled the Broncs to a five-hit, 5-2,
triumph over Midland.
The Broncs' newcomer held the
Indians to one single after the
third inning.
Lloyd Wallis spun a neat five-hit-
ter as Vernon clipped Sweetwater,
5-4.
Grand Slammer
A grand slam home run by
Catcher Wayne Crawford featured
Roswell's 9-4 triumph over Artesia.
Crawford's big blow came in
the fourth inning, as the Kockets
tallied eight times to erase a 4-1
deficit.
Thursday's line scores:
Odessa 210 050 100- 9 1^5
San Angelo . 003 000 001— 4 lW/2
Ortiz, Guerrero (31 and Castro;
Thomas, May i3i, Ellis (5) and
Dacko, Solis
Big Spring .. 030 000 101— S 9 5
Midland . . . 1110 000 000— 2 5 6
Reguerra and Vaides; Waters,
Sanla (2; and Menapace.
Artesia
Roswell
004 000 000— 4 7 1
.010 800 OOx— 9 13 1
Fernandez, Mills 14• and lirinij£;
Perez, Weaver (3) and Crawfoi™
Braves' Schedule
Friday, July 4 — Sweetwater at
Vernon.
Saturday, July 5 — Sweetwater
al Big Spring.
Sunday, July C—Sweetwater at
Big Spring.
Monday, July 7—Sweetwater al
Big Spring. A
Tuesday, July 8 — Odessa %t
Sweetwater.
Wednesday, July 9 — Odessa at
Sweetwater.
Kingtex Red Ant
Poison
Will exterminate all the Red
Ants in the yards, lawns, va-
cant lots, parks, gardens, (;ei4£
eteries, farms and ranches.
Call your retail dealers.
Mid-West Wholesale
Company
Distributor in West Texas.
W
I'ot.
GR
48
21
.090
—
40
23
667
2
40
32
.556
9 'a
41
34
.547
10
33
37
.471
15'/a
32
40
.444
17'/a
2H
44
.389
21 Va
19
50
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32
For Family
Polio Insurance
Up to $10,000
See
MRS. SAM L. JONES
Dal 4460 or 2892
PONCA CITY SUNS ELKIN
PONCA CITY, Okla., July 4 (IPI—
The Ponca City Dodgers have been
assigned third baseman Bob El-
kin, 18, of Bernice, La., by the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Brooklyn scout
Paul Dietrick said Elkin was sign-
ed by Brooklyn with a bonus that
"ran into five figures." Elkin had
been playing with an amateur
team in Bernice.
The REAL MtCOYS
By Clayton Williams
ular season rivalry with Odessa,
the first half kingpins, as early as
Aug. 4 . . .
Have you noticed the numerous
disagreements between players and
management this year'.'
Among those who have parted
company for one reason or anoth-
er: Leon English of Vernon, Steve
Follett of San Angelo, Barney Bat-
son of Odessa and Ernie Sadler of
Sweetwater . . .
Midland had two pitchers "on the
line" early this week, but both
refused to report. The Indians sent
Second Baseman Floyd Martin to
Houma, La., of the Evangeline
League.
XRANPAW.YER TH'i.UCKIE$T CRITTER.
IN THESE PARTS TA' BE INSURED WITH
S. Perkins .Jr
Life Insurance
Educational
Retirement
BualneM
Southwestern Life
H7 Levy Hid*
Phone 4M6H
Clayton Williams
General Insurance
305 Oak St. Phone 4911
amm
For
Couniy Attorney
9 Qualified By Train-
ing arid Experience
® Courteous and
Anxious To Serve
• Fair and i
Impartial
YOUR VOTE AND
SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED
U'ol. Adv.)
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
July 4th Only
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SERVICI STORKS
108 LOCUST 111 A I, 4,1,1,1
viB«.ih iticnni no — mgk.
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1952, newspaper, July 4, 1952; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283866/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.