The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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Paflre Four
ALBANY NEWS
/4/ftattj/, 7V«m, Thuraday, July 99;)
SOCIETY
illttlf IHMIIItlfllMIHIIIIIItMIHHMHItllf tHHMMMIIMMIHI *
"Witness of Lifted
Lamp" WMU Topic
Mrs. English Given
Surprise Shower
Complimenting Mrs. Kvan Kng-
liah of San Diego, Calif., who in
a house guest, of Mrs. If. F. Staf-
ford, Mm. V. B. Cotten entertain-
ed with a surprise miscellaneous
Shower at her home Wednesday
evening. Mrs, Cotten waH amdsted
1>jr her daughter, Mrs. Ruck Hlack.
Summer flowers decorated the
party rooms and snapdragons and
greenery surrounded the punch
bowl on the lace covered table
where Mrs. Hlack ladled punch,
and cookies were served.
Appropriate games and contests
were played with prizes being
awarded Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs.
Ray Brandon, who in turn present-
ed them to the honoree.
Mrs. English found a shower of
lovely gifts that had been arrang-
ed on tables in the living room for
her.
Those present were Mmes. Kvan
English, H. F. Stafford, Sam I ng
lish, J. II. Ruff, Hay Ifrandon,
Charles Arendt, H. Adams, II.
L. Herod, Malcolm Evans, K. II
Evans, J. C, Parnell, Sr., II. S.
Hooker, Lynn I'ate, Uollen Hober-
oon, J. II. Kinder, Sam Davis, Buck
Black; M ary Adams and the hos-
te*s.
Mrs. J. L. Hooker, who was un-
able to attend, sent a gift.
Mrs.. Kvan English, who has | —— -
been visiting I'fc. English's moth- f'i-f't Pni.lv
er, Mrs. H. F. Stafford, and Mr. l,1Tl 1 aH-V 111
Stafford, and his uncle and aunt, WclllclCG Home
Mr. and Mrs. Sam English, for the
past Week, left today for King-
fisher, Okla., to visit relatives
there before returning to San
Diego, Calif., where she is employ-
ed at the Consolidated Aircraft.
Pfc. English was with the Marines
in New Zealand according to the
laet report received by Mrs, Eng-
lish.
o
Mrs. Weldon Savage of Waco,
who was called to Albany last
•week, to'attend the funeral of her
grandfather, J. C. Smith, spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady King. She re-
turned .home Friday. Her husband
is soon to get his wings from the
Blackland Army Air Field at
Waco.
|WSCS Has Year
Book Program
"When I Consider the Work of
Thy Fingers" was the theme of the
devotional given by Mrs. J. T.
Lowery, leader of the Year Hook
program at the Tuesday afternoon
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Her scrip
ture lesson, taken from Exod. .'f:
1-12, was the story of the call of
Moses, to whom the voice of Cod
has come through his handiwork.
She also showed how the Voice of
(!od had brought renewed hope
and steadfast courage to Elijah.
The missionary tour of some of
the rural work being promoted by
the Home Department of the Wom-
an': Division of Christian Service
was opened by Mrs V. II Moore
as she gave word picture of <'a
lexico and Mvxirali, which inciiid
ed "In the Winter Garden of
America," "A Mexican Home," "A
Fiesta," "Organizations and the
Working Staff."
Mrs. I ■owery told of the Mural
Work Among Indians and Mr . .1
I!. T/ipscomh described Highland
Hoy Community House.
The benediction was given in
unison.
Those present were Mine . John
McGaughey, Edyth Hunter, .1 li.
Thompson, I). O. Anderson, V. II.
Moore, .!. T Lowery, J. L. Doug-
la.-, J, II. Lipscomb; and Fronie
Clausell.
"The Witness of the Lifted
Lamp" was the program topic
Monday evening for a meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Union in
the basement of the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. A. N. Crownover, leader,
Albany WAC Marries T'""'1 -apr,""'ao withK'r"u,,
•7 singing "America.
at r t. Oglethorpe, (ra. Mrs. I. E. Grow brought the
Bible study on Royal Friendship,
I /^>y A I p Paxton Named War
| V yy /\| ^ Chest Head in Area
A wedding of wide interest in
Albany and West Texas announc
ed here this week was that of
Auxiliary Bill Hail of Ft. Ogle
thorpe, Ga., only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hail of Abilene, and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mr .
Perry Fife of Lueders, and T,
Knoop, Jr., of Oklahoma City, son
of Judge and Mr . T. C. Knoop of'
Canton, Okla., which took place
Tuesday, June 27th, at the Post
chapel at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
At a twilight ervice Chaplain
1,1 Matthew read the double ring
ceremony at N :,'it) o'clock before
the altar decorated with flower, in
profu ion
Auxiliary Valla Pietrow ki of
We-1 Virginia ang, "I I,ove You
Truly," accompanied by Auxiliary
a I ,ou A fin l long at t he pipe
who al o played the tradi
wedding music from I,"hen
basing her remarks on 1st Samuel
20.
Others taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Roy Mauldln, Mrs.
J. Carter King, Sr., and Mr . II. E.
Richie.
The program closed with a medi-
tation while Mrs. King played "Let
the Power Light; Be Burning."
W, M. U. colors, orchid and
white, decorated tIn- table where
punch was served.
Members pre ent were Mines, I
E. Crow, J. Carter King, Sr., J. J.
Mayes, II. I*.. Richie, Roy Mauldin,
Ella Dodson and A. N. Crownover.
Mr Troy McCrary of Tyler «a
a guest.
Army Wants Census
of Horses and Mules
Mary Ann Harris and Mary
Adams spent the week-end in A hi
lene.
- o— —
8. A. Towry of Sweetwater
spent the week end at home with
his family.
o
James Crislip is here from Lock-
haven, Pa., visiting his father, W.
A. Crislip, and family.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willing-
ham visited relatives in Woodson
Saturday and Sunday.
-o
Corporal V. E. Tisdale of Camp
Barkeley spent the week-end with
Mr . Tisdale in Albany.
Mr . I, R, Baker -pent last week
in Richland Spring- with her .
ter, Mrs. H. C. Webb.
O
Mi Joe Cauble and children,
.1 II. and Mary, of Galveston are
visiting relatives in Albany this
week.
o
Harold Dean Wheat, -tiident n
N'I'AC, Arlington, i vi iting hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi
Wheat.
t h
• bride wore a regulation
uniform.
■ WAC of Regiment No. '-.'I
bridesmaids while Comman
N'ewhurry of Ft. Oglethorpe
as matron of honor. All at
wore regulation WAC ,|
the
No,
chapel the
^1 -tooil in a
•re
'<1
Mrs. Annie Wallace and Mrs.
Dave Brown entertained with a
gift party at the Wallace home
Saturday evening, complimenting
Mrs. J. S. Ilearne, Jr.
Games were played with Mrs.
Ilearne winning the prize, which
was a shower of gifts.
Refreshment; of ice cream and
cake were served.
Those present were Mines. J. S.
Ilearne, Jr., Milton Stewart, Hous-
ton Ruff, Ray Moherley, Gussie
Sanders, Allen Newcomb, A. W.
Mackey, Doyle Newcomb, Arthur
Hendricks, J. I'. I ail of Fort
Worth, J. S. Ilearne, Sr., C. H.
Mashhuru, Llano Mitchell, and
Ruth Griffis, Moran: Mi Mattie
Hetii'h, and the hostesses,
Advertise....
■ >
M-
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THE NEWS' Classified Column
You never see this
ist Clas-
sified
market, but
the crowd;
grocery
It s composed ot liter-
stores.
hundred:
marketing function is
\LBAS\
are the people who have things
to sell, or are looking for some-
thing the>
want to
Both buying and selling
done efficiently, quickly
economically through the Clas
sined Section of the AF,BAN\
NEWS
You can do the
same
with profit.
The Albany News
Phone 67
grin.
Th(
W A (
Tin
were
dailt
acted
fendants
uniforms.
As they left
bride's company
lute.
Immediately following the c
mony the WAC officer ho ti
reception at the Officer, Head
quarters club. The bride and
bridegroom cut the fir-t lice from
the huge wedding cake, after
which cake and punch were served.
For a wedding present the bride
was granted a four-dav leave and
the couple went to Chattanooga,
Tenn., on a short wedding trip.
The bride graduated from the
Albany high school with the da
of !!>.'! I and attended Draughon"
lliisine college in Abilene. She
was secretary to A. M How ley,
Albany attorney, and later wa
secretary to Senator John Lee
Smith at Austin. From Austin
she went to Oklahoma City where
she was secretary to the Interstate
Oil Compact Commission, which
position she held until she went
into the service on March 2X,
19-1.1. She took her basic training
at Oglethorpe, Ga , in Motor
Trail nort Corps When the groun
was ili-tiersed to assignments over
the r. S.. inn out of 11,000 trainee-
were kent there for Pacini train-
ing. When thi- wa finished they
were informed that the last three
weeks of intensive training had
been given them in anticipation of
assignment to over eau service.
Auxiliary Knoop wa- included in
this group.
Since .-lie was to he assigned to
oversea duty, -lie and Mr. Knoop
decided to marry before she left,
and he flew to Fort Oglethorpe im
mediately.
This was the first wedding of a
W \( at Ft. Oglethorpe, and since
the girls knew that they would soon
he on foreign soil, the wedding
created no little interest, with all
its mil tary background.
On July 2 Aux. Knoop left for
Camp l.angdon. Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, where she has been an-
igned to dut \ a a recept ioni -t in
the I a in n l.angdon dental clinic.
Mr. Knoop returned to Oklalio
ma l ity where he ha a po it ion
with Interstate Oil Compact Com
mi sion He volunteered for the
Air Forces when Aux, Knoop |oin
ed the U \Cs. I,ut wa deferred
because of his position with the
Commission. He expect to enter
the -ervice in the near future.
\" I lor e a lid Mule Celisu " of
e tat e al | exa. a lid Oklahoma
i de ired by the War Department,
according to Col. C. A. Wilkin on,
officer in charge of the South
Central Remount Ana at San \n
gelo. In order to co-operate more
fully in the war effort, and in or
r to establish purchasing center,
in counties where animal, desired
are most numerous, those having
horses and mules are rei|ue-ted to
send in the following information
with their name and addle- , to
the Headquarters, South Central
Remount Area, San Angelo, Texa :
Total number owned; number
broken, number unbroken ; number
ncce ary to owner; and number
not necessary to owner.
Give the above information foi
Mr , Dwight Johnson
Stockton i- here for a vi
her parents, Mr. and Mr
Mobcrlev.
f Fort
it with
A. L.
,,i
Mowing
es, riding, cavalry,
, 1 to 12 year.- old,
Ih ., depending on
I I.
to
xr,n
to I li
I so to
.1
each of the fo
animals : Hor-
I a to I (! hands
1,000 to 1,200
height.
Horses, riding, light
la hands, I to 12 year
to 1,000 lbs.
Ilor es, light draft I.'
hand , 1 to 12 year- old,
I ,.100 lbs.
Mules, light draft I
hands, f to 12 year- old
1,200 lbs.
Mules, pack I 1.2
hands, 2 to 12 vears old
■ 1,200 lbs.
Mules, heavy pack 15.3 to HI. I
hand . I to 12 years old, 1,200 to
1,500 lbs.
(A hand i I inches).
Get Children Ready
For School
Mrs. Derah Ward of Moran wa
in Albany Sunday for a \ i it with
her parents, Mr. and Mi . S. R.
Plummer.
o —
Judge and Mrs. Richard Dye-
went. to Cisco Sunday for a vi-it
with Mrs. Dye s' brother, Dr. Gra
ham, and family.
o —
Bobbie Edwin Hightower of
Hobbs, N. M., is visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tank
ei ley of Albany.
Martyne Black, dietitian of the
Austin State -choc >1, was here for
tin* week end, guest of her par
ent . Mr. and Mrs. \. !.. Black.
Mi . W. II. Shropshire of Fort
Worth underwent a major opera
tion in a Eort Worth hospital Mon
day afternoon, and is reported to
be doing well.
1,000 to
to 15.2
1,000 to
Mi
ford
with
Bill
ford
1 R
and Mr . Bill IIill of Stain-
pent the week-end in Albany
mother, Mr . Mice Hill,
s flying instructor at Stam-
AHedge Field.
AI STIN.
•lie
pre.
to s
ure that
hild will be reai i\ to JJO
hool in September," Dr. (ieo.
\V ( ox, state health officer, urges
tile parents of all children who will
respond to the school hells for the
first time next fall. "If you have
not already done start now to
prepare your child for the .added
strain of school life.
"First and foremost is the need
for vaccination against smallpox.
Parents and physicians should ee
that children are vaccinated be-
fore they are one year of age; the
matter is entirely in the hand of
parents and their doctors during
the earliest year of life \t
school age, however, vaccination
becomes absolutely neco.-s.ary. If
vour child ha.- not been vac cinated,
have it done mmediately o thai
tile car will be completely heal -
ed before school opens."
Immunization against diphtheria
is al.-o highly desirable, Dr Cox
believes. Ibis disea-e, whicii
W. Crawford, civilian instruc-
tor at the Coleman air field, spent
Friday and Saturday in Albany
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Haiti and family.
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Gould and
daughter, Frankie Louise, went to
Abilene Sunday to visit Evelyn
Grebel, who was leaving for her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
I)
Mrs. Troy McCrary and son,
Troy Hilton, returned to their
home in Tyler Tuesday after a
three days visit in the home of Mr.
and Mr-. Roy Mauldin and family.
o
Mrs. J. Carter King, Jr., and
children, Dixie Elizabeth and Car-
ter King III, went to Fort Worth
Monday for a week's visit with her
mother, \lr-. W. O. Shultz, and
Mr. Shultz.
n
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vines and
ren, Carolyn and Janet, spent
iv with hi parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. ('. Vines, at Comanche,
and looked after their ranch in
Brown county Monday.
SWEETWATER. Charles E.
Paxton of the Gulf Oil ( orpora-
tion Refinery in Sweetwater has
been named chairman of Region
M in the war appeals program
soon to be carried out by the I nit-
ed War Chest of Texas, George A.
Butler of Houston, president and
campaign chairman, announced to-
day.
"I am very pleased," Mr. Butler
said, "that this West Texas area
has put forth a man like Mr. Pax-
ton to direct its campaign. And I
know that all the counties in the
area will lend their full coopera-
tion."
The region which Mr. Paxton
will serve includes the following
countie : Brown, Callahan, Cole-
man, Comanche, Eastland, Fisher,
Jones, Mitchell, Nolan, Scurry,
Shackelford, Stephens and Taylor.
Mr, Paxton is well known in this
section, having served a - president
of the Rotary Club of Sweetwater
and at the present time is gover
nor of district No. 127 of Rotary
International, lie i pre ident of
the Buffalo Trail Council of Boy
Scouts, recipient of tile Boy Scout
Silver Beaver Award, chairman of
the Nolan County Welfare a iocia
tion, past president of the Sweet
water i hool board and member of
the Sweetwater Planning commis
sion.
Mr . Cleta Davis, formerly with
the State Commission for the Blind
in Austin, ha been named to work
with Mr. Paxton as a field repre-
sentative for this section.
"County chairmen for each of
the counties iii the region will he
♦lamed by Mr. Paxton as fast a-
organization plans materialize,"
Mr. Butler declared, "and we are
anxious to see this section be the
first to complete its organization.
No quotas have been set up for
the region, but these will he set tin
on a county basis, giving each
county the full prerogative of de-
termining its full share in the Na-
tional War Fund."
The sixteen agencies participat-
ing in the National War Fund as-
approved by the President's War
Relief Control Board are: USO
(I'nited Service Organizations),
I'nited Seamen's Service, War
Prisoners Aid, Belgian War Relief
Society, Briti.-h War Relief Socie-
ty, French Relief Fund, Greek
War Relief association, Norweg
ian Relief, Polish War Relief,
Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Russian
War Relief, 1 niteil China Relief,
I nited Czechoslovak Relief Fund,
I'nited Yugoslav Relief Fund,
Refugee Relief Trustees an I the
I'nited State- committee for the
Care of European Children.
NAVY SHIPS USF. LESS FUF.L
Most naval ships today are driv-
en by steam turbines connected
through reduction gearing to the
propeller shafts. Working with
the Navy, General Electric has
pioneered the use of higher steam
pressure, and temperatures, and
made improvements in the efficien-
cy of the turbine so that in mod-
ern naval ships the fuel consump-
tion per horsepower-hour is from
25 percent to JO percent lower
than in the same types of vessels
used iii the first World War, ac-
Guard News
By DOR8RY LOON**
This was the week we wttftj
of short handed. Lieutenant]
ing and Sgts. Joe Clarke aa|
Ghism are down at Camp Bull
attend the State Guard
school. Thought Captain
was going. Hut something
pencil . . and he didn't makalt,'
I lost a good man to the
tain's office, Pvt. H. M. W<
. . . Was taken from my squa47f
and will be assigned to the
room. Though he couldn't
with us often, when he wai
he made a good soldier. . . . ||
sure he will do a good job
he is now though,
Boy> N( d Drilling
You know this drilliifg has to
practiced ... or vou get rurtJT
heck. The rain Monday aftai
knocked us out of the mantv1
Lieutenant McGaughey had pi
tied ... i) we spent the night Wl
a little close order drill to fill
the night . . . and by golly we befe
ter do a little more of it now an4
then.
Another thing that we had Noa*
day night that hasn't been done
several weeks was Inspection et
the company by Captain Harrfl.,,
1 heard him ask for some Generlt
Orders . . . and they tell me the/
had a little trouble getting the
right answers. Captain, we better
all read un on 'em a little, ehT I
always review them in my mind
,. . . and then the Captain asks me
something I don't know the an-
-wer to. I'll bet they do that to
you in the army, too.
Srotlts Out
After inspection the platooni 1
■were placed at opposite ends of the %
field . . . and we went through a,'-w
little battle formation prae-
tire . . . giving the scouts a little |
workout. They were to take a f
safe position . . . and the corporal*
were to send fheir men across bj
twos ... the corporals to go with
the second two men . . . and leave
the second in command of squad
to get the remaining part of the
squad across ... in most cases .. ,
it was one man on his own at the
last. Why in heck can't more of
you fellow.- come out on Monday
night!!
Lieutenant McGaughey put ui
through one of the new formationi
being taught down at Hullis ... it
originated in the Military Police,
to handle mobs and crowds. It is
a tricky little thing . . . but once
mastered . . . the commander can
get his company into it in nothing
flat ... it is a diagonal line of men
with a reserve shotgun squad on
either side . . . with the platoon
tommy gunners watching second
story windows . . . while the re-
serve squads are free to guard side
street and alleys. Civilians on the
sideline- watching us go through
these movements I am sure some
times wonder if it is safe to let
grown men . . . who act that way
. . . run loose on the street. But
if ever the occasion should come
about ... 1 am sure that what we
w
t
i
■m.
| are learning:
i effective . . .
to do would be very
in keeping some one
or making a
cording to Ii. A. Winne, vice-pres- j from ^retting: hurt
ident in charge of engineering. fool of themselves.
When you remember that a If nothing happens . . . we will
-hip must carry it- own fqel, you have the full force back with us
readily can see (hat this decreased | next week . . . and make further
fuel consumption means that eith- plans for the maneuvers in Aug-
('arolyn
I lonopod
Carolyn !, ■
honor for a
her parent ,
Scott, Tuesi
L
0(
Wl
Scott
h I 'art v
serious Mil
young children, c
w ith toxoid. The
fti protect
sa fegua rd
and
be
at lis
pre
who
list a
•h he
ee Scott wa cue t of
partv at the home of
Mr. and Mr . Elton
ay afternoon when
I" her
if her
were
, and
•y entertained a group
le friend in celebration
second birthday.
Gaines were pla>i . gift
presented the little ii on ore
! pictures were taken.
The birthday cake topped with
two candle.- w:t cut and -erved
| with ice cream to Carolyn Lee,
her grandparent Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Kinder, .lonnie I Jot h Kin
der, Joyce Spurgin, Mrs, J. T.
Humphries, Jimmie Humphrc-,
Mr-. Doyle Pennington and daugh-
ter, Marcia, of Abilene, Lannette
Babb, Darlene Goodman, Mrs.
Spurgin, Mr Thurman Babb and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Scott.
Those sending gifts were Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Neinast, grandpar-
ents, Gayc Muggie, Pauline Nienast
of Sagerton, Mrs. ,1. E. Walling of i
Haskell, Sylvia Neinast of Fort!
Worth, Mary Kay Grothe of Abi i
lene, I.ina Kay Mosley and Mr. and j
Mrs. Earl Bean.
Adding inn h'lie paper at the News'
can. es
among
vented
lla never br
be given this
dreaded di. e,i e. Even thou
nia> have In en immunized a a
baby, doctor, and health officer
usually recommend an add'tiotial
doe. ui toxoid to strengthen an
munity before entrance into
school,
"In addition, before you send
your child to school you are urged
to take him to your physician or
to the neare.-t clinic for a com
plete phy.-acal examination," I>r.
Cox add . 'You will want to
know that he ,s in good physical
condition and can compete with
the other chiMr- n on equal term
II the check-up reveals any weak
ni ss or defect there will be time to
build up his general health and
correct defects before September.
Don't let your child start his , chool
life with any avoidable handicap."
Mr. and Mr
son, Donald, am
A. Mitchell of
the week-end in
friends. They have
turned from a van
I.om.ar Hunt and
Mr and Mr .1.
'or! Worth -pent
Albany, guest - of
recently re-
trip to
er the ship can have a much great-
er cruising radius with the same
amount of fuel oil, or the size and
weight of the oil tanks may he de
creased, permitting the addition of
more armor or guns without in-
creasing the over-all Weight of the
ship. This improvement in turbine
performance i- 0f outstanding
value to the Navy," Mr. Winne de-
clared.
maneuvers in
ust . . . which we are told will be
late in the month . . . giving us
some much needed practice. See
you next week.
It's common nenso to bO
thrifty. If you save yoo are
thrifty. War Bonds help yoa
to save and help to save
America. Buy your ten per
cent every pay day.
lill id" so, \i A M e\ if O,
— O
Mr . C. White and daughter,
Lois, Mr-. E. J, White and daugh-
ter, Kay, and Ml .1, 1!. White
and daughter, Paula, all -pent the
week end in Mingling, Okla. They
were joined there by C. C. and E.
,1 White of M c A1 ist er, Okla.
Mr-. W. I'. Newell and l.ila-
Stewart returned from a visit in
Waco and Temple Tuesday. Mr
Newell v, ited her i ter, Mis. I
M. Crowley, and
Temple and Mi
friend at the Mi
Waco.
Mr. Crowley in
Stewart visited
st Home in
Mrs. R. H. Cook and son and
daughter, Carl and Frances, and
Mrs. 1. N. DeMont and son Jimmy,
of Mineral Wells, spent several
hours in Cross
with Mrs. B. H.
Mary Wagner,
delightful time.
Plains Saturday
Cook's sister, Mrs.
They reported a
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
Imrease your
payroll savings
to your family limit
J. C. Brooks of Moran was in
Albany today. Mr. Brooks has a
son, Sgt. Delbert Brooks, who wa
an aviation mechanic on Bataan,
and is reported a prisoner of war.
He has been trying to communicate
with his son through the Interna-
tional Red Cross, but has been un-
successful.
UNCLE SAM
BUY STAMPS
Plus Buy Stamps
PinBuy Stamps
cc/uaLs
b u r a b o .v n
says
"BUTTON UP
YOUR LIP"
We say BUTTON
ui> your Dress . . .
with some of our
n ewly arrived
plain o r fancy,
pearl or colored.
A £ood button is a
Rood investment.
Thr
* Specialty Shop
Helon Tabb
5$V
*
n
j*
9
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fe
'A-
v
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1943, newspaper, July 29, 1943; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402847/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.