The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
ifcjfe x£
,'p
k
M
u
THE NEWS HAS SERVED THIS
COUNTV SINCE 1883
Albany Sfouijg
m%'
ALE ANT, tHE HOME OT flit
Mfcftfctttttl
'The Oldest Journalistic Venture West of the Brazos
Old Volume No. Seventy-three, New Volume No. Sixty-three
Albany, Texas, Thursday, May 8, 1947
"T.® "iPrN C3riFfin Fandangle
Ass'n. Incorporated
• TALENT IN DEMAND
When Albany people do things,
they usually do a pretty good job
of it.
We have a popular high school
trio, the Three J's, that sing here
and there and their songs alway
delight their audiences. Saturday
morning they ang for tin1 annual
session of the We t Texas Hi ton
<al Association at llilnl. J. K.
Webb, member of the program
committee, placed them on the pro-
pram.
Sunday night the young ladies
sang at the closing service of the
Methodist revival. Anthory Hunt
of McMurry college, brother-in-law
of the evangelist, Rev. Lance
Webb, started talking about get-
ting the three young ladies, who
are all seniors, to attend McMur-
ry. "A trio like that," he said,
"shouldn't be broken up."
The Three J's are Joyce Nixon,
Jan Downing and Mildred Jones.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
J. R. Webb, who was in the llen-
drick Memorial hospital at Abilene
Last week, missed the historical as-
sociation meeting, but is home and
we were glad to see him on the
streets Wednesday. He is getting
along nicely.
BANK SCRUTINIZES NOTE
A story is going around town
this week that amuses everyone:
The Kort Griffin Fandangle,
which, by the way, has been in-
corporated, always needs some
money prior to ticket sales . . . the
mammoth production with some
100 people, and a tremendous
amount of lightings, public ad-
dress, and property, takes consid-
erable folding money. So a few-
local men, prominent cattlemen . . .
and one oil man . . . went down
to the First National and tried to
borrow some money for the Fan-
dangle. The note was properly
drawn, and was signed by: Joe
Tt. Matthews, Watt Matthews, Guy
Caldwell, Jack Farmer, Thomas L.
Rlanton, Jr., .T. H. Nail, Jr., Mer-
rick Davis and G. P. Orutchfield.
Rank officials carried the note,
with the signatures, around to all
the bankers-, and after considerable
discussion decided the security
was solvent and granted the loan.
MOTHER'S DAY DINNER
R E.1 1 'n
Banquet Speaker
l'ROF.
JACKSON
R. K. (Prof.) Jackson, humorist,
raconteur, and after-dinner speak
er, has accepted the invitation of
the committee l'rom the Albany
Chamber of Commerce to occupy
the principal place on the program j fir<t
Clint Anderson, operator of the j
Hotel (Toffee Shop, is running a
feature on his Mother's Day menu '
in this week's issue. Look his ad
up and you will want to give Moth-
er a break from the kitchen Sun-
day.
FLYERS BUSY
Taylor Airport has been a busy
place the past week, what with
.some of the finest flying weather
the management of tin1 field ha
had the past six months
Night flying got under way la t
Saturday night, anil l!o \\ omack,
manager, report student will tly
one night a week until they get
their required number of night
hour of flying.
A new student th week is
Claude Warner Urandon, a former
navy pilot, who i tak nir in true
t ion for in tructor rating.
EXPRESSES APPRECIATIONS
1 want to take this means of
thanking the people of Albany and
community for their fine cooper
ntion in the contest between man-
agers of the I.eon theatres that
closcd Saturday night. It -eetned
that everyone helped us in this
contest, and if we did not win, we
are sure we were among the high-
point towns. As soon as we learn
the results of the contest we will
let you know.
Ruby Pannell, Manager,
Aztec Theatre.
ATTENDING BAPTIST
GENERAL CONVENTION
Mrs. W. J. Dodson and daugh-
ter, Rae, and Rev. 11 M. Weldon
loft at f> :00 a. m. Monday for St.
Ijouis to attend the general con-
vention of the Southern ltaptist
association which met Tuesday.
They were joined at Oklahoma
City by Mrs. I. K. Crow, who is al-
so attending the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MvAden left
last week for Oklahoma to visit,
and went on to St. I.ouis to attend
the meeting.
of the annual banquet of that or-
ganization, which will be held in
the school gymnasium Friday,
May l'i, at 7 :.'i0 p. m.
"Prof." Jack.-on ha- been a
teacher in Texas State College for
W omen (formerly CIA I at Den-
ton for the past .'i0 years. He ha-
spoken in Louisiana, Oklahoma,
New York, Connecticut, Californ a,
Massachusetts, and all over Texa-
by invitation and on educational
tours. He is a former governor
of District 12^ of the Rotary In
ternational.
lie i- a native of Hood county,
Texas, and received his early edu
cation in Texas, took hi. li. S. de
gree at George l'eabody College
for Teachers, and his advanced
degree at the Lnivcrsity of Chica
go and Columbia.
"lYof" Jackson is noted for the
way he can keep his audience in
an uproar of laughter for an en
tire evening, and yet bring home
to them thoughts on vital subjects
of the day.
Members of the Albany Cham
bei and others desir:ng tickets
should contact the committee as
early as possible as the seating ca-
pacity of the gym is necessarily
limited.
The Fort Griffin Fandangle, Al-
ibany historical pageant that was
J first presented in ha been
| incorporated, the charter having
j recently been granted by the ec-
| rotary of state.
Office) of the corporation ar>
• i. 1'. Crutchfield, president; Watt
Matthew , v n e pie idont; Robert
I Nail, Jr., general manager and
director; Mi <>llie 1 ■!. ( larke, ,ei
ret.ir.v treasure!.
I'he executive romm ttee i- com-
posed of the following: Joe I!.
Matthew , W att Matthew , Gin
Caldwell, Jack Fanner, Thoma- I.
Hlanton, Jr., Jim Nail, G. 1'
Crutchfield, and Merrick Davis.
The name under which the char-
ter was granted is: Fort Griffin
Fandangle Association.
The above group of citizen- took
the lead in the incorporation, and
now Albany business men and civic
leaders are being given an op-
portunity to become member- of
the association.
The secretary of state granted
the charter to the Foit Griffin
Fandangle A sociation a- a non
profit organization whose purpose
is to preserve the historical back
ground of the county, and to train
the young people.
To Bf Prn*nt«"cl June 26, 27, 28
Robert 1'?. Nail, Jr., i the i lea
tor of the Fandangle, writing tin
script and directing the production
ill lfiMv while a member of
the high -chool faculty. The pag
cant vv.a.- presented in lM'.t and
1 !i 10, hut wa- suspended while
Captain Nail wa- in the army. He
returned to Albany I;u-1 year with
his discharge, and ha heen point
ing to tin summer's presentation
for several months. Dance routine
rehearsals were -tarted la.-1 fall. .
Dates for the Fandangle were |
set recently for Thursday, Friday 1
and Saturday, June 'J. 27 and 'Js j
Already many box eat- have!
been bought for the performaiu e
and soon general ticket ale will
begin. Three capacity audience
are anticipated thi.- year.
—o
TONSILS REMOVED
Mrs. Francis Taylor underwent
a tonsilertomy it Hendrick Me
mori.nl hospital, Abilene, Friday
and i- reported getting along nice
iy.
O —-
Auxiliary to Buy
Blinds for Hall
LIGHT SHOWER
THISMORNING '
BENEFITS GRAIN
Farmers and ranchers of Shack-
elford county are jubilant today
over the moisture rereived, al-
though the precipitation has been
light. I'p until noon .'11 inch had
fallen.
Wheat i.- heading out, and need-
a big rain light now to a- tire its
putting on heavy heads. One
wheat grower e-timated this morn
ng that, "The rain has added
three bushel- to the acre already."
Thi- county tand- a chance of
producing one of its best wheat
crop., according to fanner.-, if we
keep on getting moi-tllre this week.
"A two inch ram." one -ay-, "is
what we need."
The cooling rain, from the north,
is giving relief from ome of the
hottest early May weather 011 rec-
ord. Sunday'- temperature reach
ed 101 degree - Sunday
continued hot.
Mother's Day
Service# Planned
Churche.- of Albany have plan
ned -pecial Mother'.- Day program-
for Sunday morning service-. Ser-
mons and music will be based
about the theme nt Mother
It is expected that large attend
ance- will he at ail church ,-erv co-
Sunday.
Honor Students
Are Announced
Committees for
Banquet Named
f'resident G. P. Crutchfield an-
nounced the various committees
for the annual Chamber of Com-
merce banquet at Saturday's lunch-
eon. The banquet will be held at
the school gymnasium Friday
evening, May Hi, with Prof. R. F.
Jack-on of Denton having a< eepted
the invitation a principal -peak
er.
The committee.- are:
Light . ventilation, public ad
lire- y ten 1 Wavne Taylor, W
O. Weather. , Ted Dudley.
Huilding and eating arrange-
ment-: C. M. Reese, Floyd M
Johnson, W. Graham Webb, Jr.,
C. li. Downing, Homer Clayton,
Roy Matthews, Paul Armstrong,
Cecil Dye, Morgan Harris.
Program: I. M. Chism, Robert
Monday F Nail, Jr., John 11. McGaughey.
Decorations: Mrs. W. Graham
| Webb, Jr., Mart R. Clarke, Sam
' Webb, Mrs. I). C. McCord, Mrs.
Rruce Rray, Mrs. F. M. Johnson,
Mr Margaret McCluskey, 1'. T.
Sears, Kmmet L. Tiner.
Food: W. G. Webb, Sr., Dr P.
C McCord, Rev. 11 M Weldon,
Mr .1 no. F. Sedwick, Mr- Morgan
Harris.
Ticket -ale.-: W V Wheeler,
A M. Ru .. J. Carter King, Jr.,
C. White, W.
June-, Cecil
Wild Deep Pool
Gets Extension
Announcement wa- m:nie
week of the honor student- of
senior cla.^s. They are :
.Ian bownmtf, valedictorian.
Mlldred .lone , .^alutatorian.
Honor tudent>: (iertrudi
ler, Melh.i .Jean \\ eat her-,
Salter , Lola Mc(iaU£hey
Joyce Nixon.
0
WEST TEXAS
• •••««•
BREEDERS TO
VISIT COUNTY
th.
thi
Mil-
l'ette
and
Wittmer-Knight & Kwing No. 4-
R Henry Compton has extended
the Wild-FUenberger pool to the
east with a natural flow' of 270
barrels on potential test 24 hours
through quarter inch choke. This
well is in center of north line of
northeast quarter section S, OAL,
in Stephen - county, and is produc-
ing front the Kllenberger lime at
1,200 feet, rated the riche-t pot
111 the south extension, although
other well- on the Henry Compton
have had greater initial produc-
tion after acidizing tests.
L. C. Harrison No. I Henry
Compton 1- drilling about the I!,000
foot Caddo level on southwest out-
post in the .southeast of northwest
quarter section X, OAL, the farth-
erest southwest test in the area,
now extending over a one and one-
half mile zone from the north end
of the Wild farm. George Calli-
han's rotary is doing this contract
work.
I'rtillips Petroleum Co. No. 3
South Wild is preparing to com
plete ill the Kllenberger, being
north of L. C. Harrison No. 2,
which rated 7">0 barrels daily init-
ial production, and Phillips No.
South Wild wa- finally completed
as an oil well after missing per-
foration- on first attempt, with
flow of .100 barrels daily in south
center of section 5X, RAL.
Wittmen-Knight & Kwing 5 II
Henry Compton - preparing to
! start drilling in southwest of
j northeast quarter -ection K, OAL,
■ and l'hillips Petroleum Co. No. 1
| Frankie Mae Compton is preparing
1 to -tart drilling operations in
I southeast 120 acres of -ection 58,
Roy Matthews, Rruce | 1; \ ]
Morgan Harris-, Olliei Oi 1 men rate this Kllenberger
I product on in west Stephens, on
commlttM
3, C. It
King, Ir*
Mrs. 1
, Rill
V 11 Moore, li
T K. Dodge,
M Kmmon-
Weaver.
Adin: --ion i
Hill.
Greeters
ter King, Jr
1! King, Rii
Webb, Sr..
Rrav, Mr-.
K. Clarke.
Announcement wn made that I th
the charter for the incorporation!
of the Kort (iriffin Fandangle had |
1 M. Chism, J
, C. R. Downing
■hard Dvess, W
( ar
li.
G.
poo
heen completed
Fandangle have
12fi, 27 and 2*.
\ 11 Moon
: work day had
[ city park ,
Mi - OH ie F.
j read
i tate
Dates
been set
for
for
the
,1 une
be
■ported
•n set
another
for the
southeast flank of the Ihex
( comparable to the 10,000
foot well- in the same horizon in
West Texa It i- a bright .-pot
for this vicinity.
HAS SURGER\
The Wet le\a Hereford
Kreedet \ ociation of AhiVne,
will make their annual tour ot
ran.Tie of th area Mav 1 1 1
and Li. Mr Rupert llarkridei,
-ecretary of the a -ociation, an
ii01111ce- Shackelford county ranch
e are to v it ed on the final day
of the tour, Thur.-day, May I
Itmcrarv for that dav i a fol
Clarke, manager,
letter ft 0111 \Y in R, Teague,
repre entative, and l'at Rul
Stati
also n
enridg
merce
group
• lav. ee
tate senator, stating they
lid in giving Fort Griffin
Park more money. She
1 letter from the Rreck
• Junior Chamber of Corti-
thanking the Fandanirle
for taking part in their
Jamboree
Mi M IL Alexander, who bad 1
major -urgery in Hendrick Me
monal hospital, Abilene. Vpril 20
reported getting along fine, and
will oon be able to come home.
USCC Program
Here Mon., May 19
Number
Service (Mil
Sponsor Soft Bal
Members of the Albany
club voted at their Tuesday Id
eon to sponsor the soft ball
again this summer. A con
composed of Sam Webb,
Reese and J. Carter King,
was appointed to map out the
gram.
Plans now are to begin leagu*
play the last week in May, ami
continue two weeks in June. PlMr
will then be suspended two wee hi
for the Fort Griffin Fandangtt*
which is to be presented June 11,
27, and 28. The series will be W-'
sumed after the Fandangle.
It is expected that five local
teams will be organized, with thtto
league games each week. Off
nights will find various team* pity-
ing visiting teams, or going to oth-
er towns for games.
Games wilt again be played tttk
the high school foot ball field, til-
ing the light facilities of the icho*t.
Admission is to be 10 and 24
cents.
The committee is to employ a
director to operate the league play
during the summer.
o
SPEND WEEK-END ON
HIGHLAND RANCH
General and Mrs. Walter Short
drove from their home in Dallas
Friday to Albany to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rick Davis at the Highland ranch.
General Short, now retired, wa
in the army command when the
Japs struck Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Short, a cousin of Mrs.
Davis, is a gifted musician and %
number of her compositions have
been given on the Army Hour
New York program over the radio.
The Short's only child, Major
Walter Dean Short, fought with
the Vnited States army in Kurope
and is now w ith the army of occu-
pation in Germany.
Other guests in the Davis home
Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Earl
Sellers of Abilene.
RANCH TOUR
POSTPONED TILL
• ••••••*
MONDAY A. M.
April busiiie ii
\merican Legion
held at the Legion
ening with the lire-
Thompson, pre dine
Follow ing the Opel i : 1 cere
the auxiliary voted to end s
to the department of cb M w<■
and S'.'iO.OO to enielVetlCN
leetillg of the
-Xuxiliary wa
hall Fr day ev-
del t, Mi Jo I,
mony
2a.00
lfare.j
relit f
low.-
Leaving Stamford at 7 :1 "■ a.
Drown iV Dav , s 00
.1 L.I 'iimphrev, S :">0.
Lee Smith, 10:00.
League Ranch, 11:10.
\ i iedgi Ranch (lunch I, 12:00. I w
\ niiounc
Robert 1 'eh
Chamber o
ent a film
(•mi'iit w a - nladi
■her, with the the
f Commerce, vvil
and lecture here
I
dav,
J. S
Hun
\\
( r i
The farm and rat . to n p
lied fol I'hui day, Mav s, ha b
po tpot id ii: t il Monday, May
at s a. in. Ml inter, ted in
tour are uived to make their pi
to attend on next Monday . M iy
I 'ring basket I uin he. ' d he
to leave the court hen e at S a.
The lir t top on th. '"ir .
Merrick I 'av i ranch,
point the group wil
Triangle ranch of I on
\n intere i ng trip
planned and those att
fund
dren
They
blind
for relial
and vet
i lit at i
ran.- <
ed to
V .
of the
T< va.
idy
m.
.1 W. 1
Ranch,
R Watt-
\t kin o!
I Keel
\ 1 I! - o '
I Her
. i 'aldvv
I Sei
Rane
2 20.
:: 00
b. 1
Mav
.1 oyci
-t udent
innoun
ek.
title
d Mr
M.,
at tin
pre-
Mon
Legion hall.
Nixon, re pre out ing t' •
ouneil of high school,
d chool act ivit e- for t he
\
1 (
for the hour
\ irgil Cloyd <
,1 Mr Sallie
Were
r Ro.
I ' I o \ a
'r.
T J
20.
M ATI HF.WS
J. M itihcw ■
II L
I ! d'l
d
d
Mi
lain
pop
from which
ro to the 7
i Planton.
has been
ending will
get a good opportunity to ;ee the
latest coti.-ervalion methods being
practiced in the county . variou
legume crops that are proving sue
ce.ssful in this area: top comnier
cial Hereford cattle: mixed bred
cattle, dairy herds, registered
Hereford cattle, pasture improve
nients, tree work and re-seeded
pastures, contour a n d terrace
farming practice and best exam-
ples of small grains, including var
ious varieties of wheat and oat
o
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA
Pfc. Rob J. Nichols, 1 "SMC, left
Tue-day of last week for Ocean
side, Calif., after Spending li s 25-
day leave with his parents
Rob ha- just finished li radio
operators course at Camp lVnd'e
ton with bis final mark beiinr I'O
percent and is rated radio operato'-
(770) - Me -enger Center "■ a:i
(007). He i. the on of Mr and
Mr Rovce Nichols.
d
>P
d
th
at
W iyi .
Symbol
Mr.--. .L
tory of
Mrs.
will liavi
poppii
M is
the
11.
icli.' on p.
poppy 3
t ; I !\ • ' f i < I ! . " I
of Hope
. h Thorn| on '4":
thf poppy ( u t<
Stewart and In
harjje of •'!
Methodist Revival
Closed Successful
Meeting Sunday
l \ I MI'Lt 11 Ml \ I NO I l( I
D. C
a,
(
m <1
ing
per
,500
on Memorial Day, May SO.
Royce Nicliol , member of
social committee, announced a
\ Week
d'.lcted by
tor of the
odist chur
a very slice
Sunday ev>
of the churc
er-. brought
Ri
h, 11
ter.
S-t 111 Wl
ing. R
i's out t;
forceful
. \\ . lib, i i
y Park Mel h
dosed
ek of serv-ice
■ Webb, one
mding preach
and inspiring
\ u,.
that
Covered dish -upper at the Legion
hall May Hi for membc-i and then
guests.
Members present were Mme.
Josh Thompson, Lola Hurloson,
Claude Walraven, .1 D. W lett,
George Roberts, I'. M. Math
Frank Real!, C. V. McAfee, M. i
Stewart, Royce Nichols, Wayin
W'ylie, Ray I'ratidon. \\ . 1.
Kingston, ('has. Are'idt, Walter!
Posev, W. K. tlrigc . T"tn Darling.| .1
M e; Myrtle Sma"">, Rebecca c- •
and Relic Freeman, and AS in fred.turi
Knight. |1oi
me.- -age • that attracted large
attendance for all services, includ-
ing the morning services.
Seven member- were ed
during the week, three by bafJti. m
The bapti mal mtv ice wa con
ducted Sunday* morn ng by tin-
pa tor, Rev. J. I!. Thompson.
TO G1VL l.KCTURF, FILMS
ON DDI WO V. 1 II) Vv I LI LR
10, at 1
d trict
All pel
up with T
pell, atioll
iol it led ilie
V \ att W
1 return to
day. May
i-ill ii e the
heretofore
in .signing
x.i- rnemploment Com
cfmim1 ion vvill report
pr<
udel
they vv
ing Li
00 a. in., and
court room a
on- interested
loany
ed tie
and
edu
at ion,
ormat.
"0 p in
II.
in
Mi
the
•nt to parents,
and all other
ho I re illtel'e -ted j
ghly entertaining!
lecture on public |
iday, May I'.', at
\ n .a i, an I .eg on
TO GET DEGREE
ALSTIN. Some 500 Univer-
sity of Texas college of arts and
sciences seniors are candidates for
degree- at the 1947 commence-
ment exerciitfs June 2.
The degree candidates' list,
made public by Dean H. T. Parlin,
includes Mrs. Gcorgan Del,afosse
Wheat of Albany.
—o
RIDFS IN SANTA ROSA
ROUNDUP PARADE
Lame-tine Meador, daughter of
Mr and Mrs John T. Meador, was
one of the riders in the opening
parade of the Santa Rosa Roundup
at Vernon Tuesday. She rode one
of the excellent D-Rar saddle
from the Merrick Davis
The hor.-e, taken to Vernon
roundup parade Tuesday,
to Cynthia Coates, grand-
er n Mr. and Ml-.-, Merrick
The parade was led by
\\ . i w right, and was a
.orfiil pectacle. The round-
t .iiues all week.
• !••• thi rodeo from AI-
i re. Mr. and Mr John T.
. \>.gii Winn of Abilene,
K and Carl Rrceden.
COUNTV SCHOOL
HAS Mi l I IN(,
ranch.
M
d .la
ROARD
at the
-tated
hour
at the abovi
court
time.
Wyatt W. l.ip.-comb,
County Service Offict
(' M ler Pur i , de lie
COMPI FTES AAF COURSE
kl LSI KR F1FI.D Pvt. James
'I Morr on, son of Mr, and Mr-
Fred Mori on of Albai v, has com-
plete tra ning m heel metal work
after !K week, of training with
th:
idc
ltd
■ us
pr<
film lc
>n liv
le 1
the \ru.y
i t'ommand,
rd
ti
TONSILLECTOMY
Try News Want Ads for results.
of DDT
nted at
lie day. May 11, at 1 Ji
company repre-'ontat e
on on weed killer wil
(linger \nderson, daughter of .,!..„ j„, given.
Air. and Mrs. Clint Anderson, had! Miller invite till WJt6 an
a tonsillectomy in Hendrick inter, ted L attend.
litorial hospital Sunday. She is
getting along fine. | Call b'l for commercial printing
int
\
and w
v\ tat
Mav
Fori
Training
ae as
bed
Hires
by
1 Inform
Of'also be
Mr
i'turin
R
rom
Thoma I
1 Friday
he had been with
DcW'itt Reynold
on
Jr.
Tempi*
her si
of La
ter, AT
Vega , N. Mex , who had major
urgery in King'- Daughter* ha-
She ii getting along fine.
The peaker, Mr Robert W.
Rclcher, is on tour of the various
•tate of the union, under the
auspice of the national organiza-
tion, for tile purpose of bringing
to the attention of the general
public the relation of public edu-
cation to public income. Fie illus-
trates his lecture with -lido that
bring forcibly to the mind of his
listener.- the fact that the state
with the best educational systems
are those with the higlie-t income
per person.
Mr. Relcher a graduate of
Harvard and a former instructor
Ti the Hera ■ Mann School of Co
lunibia University.
There wall he no admission
harge The Vlhany Chamber ex
tend, a cordial invitation to even-
one interested in better sy tern of
education to attend.
Adding machine paper at the Xewi
Member of the county school
hoard met Thursday of last week
at the court house to organize and
to install newly elected members.
The resignation of G. P. Crutch-
field wa.-, accepted. Mr. Crutch-
field ha- served a number of years
a.- trustee at large for the county,
and ha- been chairman of the
board. Judge G. R. King was
named his successor as trustee at
large, and the group elected him
chairman.
Newly elected members were
Fail Pickard of Precinct No. 2,
and K. P. Armstrong of Rerryhill,
for Precinct No. 4.
Holdover members are H. T.
Key of Precinct No. 1 and F. C.
Pool of Rrecinct No. 8.
Mr and Mrs. A.
ceivod a message
daughter, Mrs
Austin that
L. Rlack re-
from their
Russell Wade, of
they had arrived by
plane Tuesday a t Rochester,
Minn., and that Russell was in the
hospital of Mayo Rrothers. James
and Michael, twin sons of the
Wades, are here with their grand-
parents.
'W:-
' '
, ,-1
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 Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1947, newspaper, May 8, 1947; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401972/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.