Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 163, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1943
TOT DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TTX. PA Of THRU
Tho Wnmnn\Pntfp' News A Events Of Interest To Women.
M. f \ F I I l * Mr*. Leah Nevint, Society Editor Telephone*: 6001—6251
Bogart Gets a New Role
Humphrey Bogart, screen tough guy, has his hands—and rrouth—
full as he tackles the job of diapering his four-month-old son I
Stephen. It’s little Stephen's first appearance before the new
camera. His mother is movie star Lauren Bacall.
Betty (rocker Named As Advertising
'Great' At Federation Convention
HOUSTON, Tex., June 1—(U-j estate lobby’ might much better
P)—Betty Crocker, whose name! have been called a crashing de-
is a household by-word to- tens: feat for the freedom-loving peo-
of thosands ofladies of the kit- j pie. of a freedom-loving nation,”
chen. held the designation today] Dr. Benson said. ‘‘The principle
of "Advertising Woman of the | is awfully important. It strikes
Year." ! at the right to own property."
Formal presentation of the a-1 Should present trends continue,
ward was made last night at the] Dr. Benson warned, this nation
final banquet of the 45th annual I is "just one more crisis away"
convention of Advertising Fed-1 from the time when campaign
eration of America. ! promises would include "nation-
Betty, who in off-hours is Mrs. j alizution on American industry
Wallace Husted of Minneapolis, J and agriculture.”
was presented with a silver pin After today’s session, some 50
and plaque by the National Coun- j AFA members will leave for Mex
cil of Womens Advertising Clubs, j ico City for a special tow-day
Highlight of the convent i o n j meeting to discuss Pan-Amcr-
came with the first nominees for ! ican advertising problems,
the Advertising Hall of Fame, j The site of next year’s con-
established this year by the feci- j vention has not;.been determined,
eration and planned as a con-; Miami, St. Louis and Detroit
tinuous memorial to advertising i have made strong bids,
"greats."
Hall of Fame Occupants
First occupants in the hall will
be John Wannamaker, founder of
the famous store in Philadelphia;
John Irving Homer, stalwart
in the "Truth in Advertising"
movement; Cyrus H. K. Curtis,
founder of the Curtis Publishing
Co.; William . Johns, advertis-
ing agency pioneer; Alfred W.
] Eriekson, who helped establish
the Audit Bureau of Circulations
and. the American Association of
Advertising Agencies; Louis B.
Jones, one-time advertising ma-lchb Street. Mrs. R. B
nager of Eastman Kodak; E. T. was co-hostess.
H. Woodward,
Guest Speaker
At HD Meeting
Social
Calendar
4-H Girls Have
Successful (amp
At Ballinger
By Mary Jo Garland
Initiating something new in
Texas 4-H camps, District? had
an "unorganized” camp on Thurs I
day, Friday, and Snturdy of last
week at Ballinger. This simply
means that the, camp was not
planned in detail before hand by
the agents, but'most of the plan-
ning was left to the girls when
they arrived. Included was camp
cooking, crafts, recreation, and
camp organization.
Coleman. County was repre-
sented by Vivian Nealey of Va- j j’^ftebekahs will hbld in-
lera. Barbara-Whtson oDNovuce,, itiation ceremon.v in the I. O.O.F
! Russel Alsops Entertain Anzae
Employees W itli Barbecue
Notice: This daily calendar
is for your convenience. Call
in all coming events as soon as
possible, and notify us as to
any changes, so that your club
members will be properly in-
formed as to the time and
place of all meetings. Call 6U0T
or 6251.
THURSDAY, June 2—
8:45 a. m. —The Vacation
Church School of the First Meth-1
odist Church is being conducted
from Monday, May 30, through
Friday, June 10. j
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Alsop and
son. Jack, entertained with a
barbecue picnic at the Overall
lease on Saturday evening, hav-
ing as their guests employees of
the Anzac Oil Corporation, their
families, and other guests
I Those present were Mr. and
j Mrs. E. T. Erwin. Mrs. Bessie
. Williamson, Mrs B. Close, Mr.
j and Mrs. M. C. Cheney, Mr. and
Mrs. G W. (Pete) Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Sikes and two
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E T.
Cullins and their mother. Mis.
Dobbins and famly. Mr. and Mrs;
L V. Heiberg and niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Albie Clark and
three daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
F. I. Barnes and two daugh-
ters. Mr
lingham
Mrs
Mr;
Mr.
Saul
no
L P
i, Mr a
J Ft
,s of Mr
d Mrs. Leon:
i two sons, !
l Cullins, J
Kile. Mr.
ird Wil-
Jr. and
!r. and
O. D.
Mr
lop
nes
and Barbara Golson of Burkett
and the leader. Mrs. Jerry, Wil-:
son of/Novice. The twelve coun-‘
ties i n the districts w e r e |
eligible to send three girls and
a leader.
With ail of the agents, the total
reached about 60. Some guests
came for one meal or remained
longer. Guests included Miss Gla
dvs Martin, assistant state home
demonstration agent; Miss Fran-
ces Arnold, assistant editor of
Halbert Woodward was guest j the Extensioner; and Miss Do-
speaker wheji the Coleman In-1 rothy Brightwell. recreation spe-
dependent Home Demonstrate |'cialist, all from College Station,
Club met Monday evening at 8 District 7 agent, Miss Thelma
o’clock in the home of Mrs. 1 Casey, was present for the en-
George Garrett, 615 South Con-: tire camp, as well as one news-
Renfroe
COLEMAN COUNTY
‘ H. D. * 4-H
“ .NEWS
. ____*'--**—' ^ — ---'
Mary Jo Garland-C.H.D.A,
Phone-6036
The following itinerary, h a s 5ophs Entertained
been release,! I>v Miss Jo Gar- * _ t _
land, county home liemonstra-‘ With Swimming ■ Party
tion agent, for the week of June, Sophomores of Coleman High
3 to June. 10. ; School were entertained with a
June 3-Friday - Coleman - Of- i swimming party and picnic Fri-
fu-e ‘ ! ea> alteruooi at 1 CilVat Slraaeli
June 4 Saturday -. Coleman ' swimming pool
j Meredith, founder of a midwest-
ern publishing firm; Roliti C. Ay-
ers, who helped organize West
] Coast advertising; Theodore F.
] McManus, agency executive and
j WaiterA. Storng, a Chicago pub-
lisher. .
. Speaker _i!t last night's ban-
quet was Dr. George S. Benson,
President of Harding College in
Searcy, Ark., the only non-adver-
tising man to appear at the
four-dav convention.
Blasts Rent Control
Dr. Benson blasted fed e r al
rent control as typical of gover-
nment interference in private
enterprise, arid declared the Un-
ited States is treading near to
Communism.
Mrs. Frank Brewer, club presi- ]
dent, was in charge of the meet- !
ing; Mrs. Raymond McElrath
led the club pledge and prayer,
and the group singing of the na-
tional ciub song, “Home on the
Range.”
Mrs. Brewer intarduced Mr.
Woodwad, who chose as his to-
pic, “Have You Made Your Will?
Ray Renfroe introduced Ron-
nie Brown, magician, who gave
several magic tricks. Mrs. Eve-
rett McKinney, accompanied by
Mrs.. Marcus Durham, gave se-
veral vocal numbers, after which
there was group singing.
Mrs. Ray JaRTbson presented
- Office
June 6 - Monday - T raining
School on Lighting
June 7 - Tuesday - Garden
duly - Office
Room mothers were sponsors
of-the event.
About 65 sophomores attended.
Mrs. Helen Moore is recuperat-
ing at her home HIE. First St
June 8 - Wedne.-iay - Demon- from a broken bin. suffered Mon-
strator Visits | day morning in a fall.
Julie a - Thursday - Demons- j .........ii_____________
trator Visits j jyjVivian Saunders, who
, j ! T ' ~ *7 ! is employed at the First National
Castile Soup is a fine, har. a - ;ul|< j„ Odessa, visited over the
"What President Truman call-* | Mr. and Mrs. Woodward with a
ed a ’crashing defeat for the real gift from the club. The hostess
.*• | presented gifts to the others on
]the program..
Ice cream and cake were ser-
j ved to about 35.
I The next meeting of the club
will be oh June 3 in the home of
Mr. Ray Jameson. Mrs. Sam
Lindsey will be co-hostess.
most tasteless product of ..olive
oil and caustic soad.
week-end with her parents, M r.
and Mrs. John W. Saunders.
Eastern Star Chapter
To Install Officers
A special meeting of the local
chapter (360) of the Order of
Eastern Star has been called for
Monday, June 6, at 6 p.m. in
Masonic Hall, The purpose of the
meeting is to install officers for
the ensuing year.
All Eastern Star membrs are
invited lo"attend.
First Christian Guild
Has Supper At Church
Members of the Business Wo-
men's CVild of the First Chris
tian ChumP PIiu (Tuesday evon-
ing at 8 o’clock at the church
for an informal potluck supper.
Those attending were Miss Bor
gia Ray and Mesdames G. G.
Grammer, Will Downs, Petie
Henderson, Anna Louis Simmons
Nell Love, George Koenig, Jack
j Powell, and Dean McGregor.
St. John's Methodist
Church Announcements
Sunday school at St.
writer from San Angelo, Most of
the other guests were from Run-
nels county.
Camp Activities
The entire group of campers
was divided into five groups.
They learned wood cuttjng, fire
building, and : cookery.
One meal a day was prepared
by specified groups for the en-
tire group. Even hot ’ biscuits
were enjoyed at two meals, and
a cooked dessert once, plus good
buttered toast. This was all pos-
sible with the use of reflector
ovens. Each county received two
of these ovens anti they will be
used in local camps.
Campfire Ceremonies
The two campfire ceremonies
were planned by the groups with
girls of outstanding ability in
charge. The first night, an In-
dian theme was used; on the
second night, a cowboy theme
was employed. "Magic fire" was
featured on both nights. The hea-
vy rain prevented most nature
study and fishing which had been
planned by most grops.
Coleman County Camp
Coleman County camp
which will probably., be held in
August, wil! be patterned after
the district camp The girls who
Hall. The State president, Mrs.
Bessie Carter, of San Angelo, and |
her Lodge, as well as the Brown-
wood Lodge, will be guests. I
MONDAY. June 6—
2 p. m. —There will be a Home
Demonstration leaders' meeting ;
in the agricultural building. Bed- ]
room lighting will be studied, j
Baptist Vacation Bible School |
will be conducted from June 6
through June 10.
8 p.. m;—A special meeting of j
the local chapter of the Order of j
Easter Star has been called for
the purpose of installing officers.
All Eastern Star members are
invited to attend.
TUESDAY, June 7 —;
The Business and Professional j
Women’s Club will conduct in-
stallation of officers. Miss Mary !
Jo Garland and Mrs. Sam T.
Dowty will be in , charge.
The Esther Class of the First
Baptist Church will meet in. the
home of Mrs. 7V.-L. Smith, 4101
West Elm. 1
IjOCALS
Mr.and Mrs. Roy Parker of
Coleman visited Monday in
Mrs Max W. (Jack) Parker and
son and his parents. Mr and
Mrs. Max W. (Jack • Parker or
Max Wayne Jr The baby was
born on Friday. May 27. in a
Sweetwater hospital.
Billy Parker, who is in the U
S. Navy and stationed aboard
the U. S. S. New Kent at Orange.
Tex . visited recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Par-
ker of Coleman.
Otis Thomp-
ne,- Ind. (house
d Mrs. ALSOP(,
avne Gilliam of
and Mrs. T. M.
Mr and Mrs.
id daughter.
dridge of Lawn
Mi tnorial Hos*.
an Sunday for
n the daughter
Mr:- W. Dan Smith
of this citv
Her ll-year-old son.
Jackie, is
visiting in Coleman
and is iittt1;
U/ ' •
ndme tho Firs tMetho-
h Vacation Bible
Mrs Mo
iggie Owen ana Mrs.
Willie Kin,
g will leave Coleman
tomorrow
for Waco where they
will visit \
vit.h their brother and
sister-m-la
iv Mr and Mrs Hen-
iv Knox F
'ridnv the> will attend
commence
men! exercises at A.
and M C
illege when Mrs Ow-
en’s two
nephews. James W.
King, and
Charles Owe n of
Abilene, w
ill graduate
June Parly Recipes
LOCALS
Miss Joann Croom, who has ,
KT CAYNOR MADDOX
NLA sun Writer *,<•!
J70R your extra special June
parties, try these recipes and
remember, they use "plentifuls, ’
honey and dairy products.
I’ineapple-Pearh Cheese Pie
(Serves 8) 4
One package frozen peaches, 1
package frozen pineapple, Yz
pound package cream cheese. 3
1
been teaching for the past year yeggs, Vc cup sugar, 1 teaspoon
at Andrews, arrived,in Coleman 'almond flavoring, 1 cup heavy
Saturday night to s p e n d the
summer with her parents, Mr:!
and Mrs. Kenneth Croom.
Miss Julia Lederer, who has j
been teaching at Odessa, is visit- i
ing this week with her sister, t
Mrs, J. W. Saunders. Miss Leder-
er wil! attend tho Sum m e r
school session at North Texas:
State College at Denton.
John's Methodist ■ Church will,
open next Sunday at 4 p.m,. A11 ->-1[ who are now cn
instead of 3 p.m., as previously ; rolled in clubs will be
scheduled. The devotional will be :to attend,
given by the children's depart-
ment, led by Supt. John Crye.
At 5 p.m., following the Sun-.
. j day School hour, a social will be
given by the children's depart-
ment, led by Supt. John Crye |
held ; the Settle Morris Circle ]
of the First Methodist Church]
will provide the refreshments.
At 8 p.m .each Friday during j
the Summer, the pastor, Rev. I
Frank O'Hearn will preach. Each !
sRsuce will be preceded by a
sing-song.
Miss Florence Close, a teacher
in Odessa Public Schools, arriv-
ed in Coleman Friday to spried;
the summer with her parents, !
attended the district camp and j—.I' ant^ '
Mrs. Wilson will serve as train- Miss Oran Jo Pool and Miss
| ing leaders for the local camp.
Jessie Miller Pool who have been
teaching in Odessa, visited with
eligible friends in Coleman Saturday, be-
fore going to their home at Hico.
Mrs. J. A. Netherton returned
to Coleman Friday, after visiting
in Midland with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Poole. Mrs. Poole
is visiting here this week, and
will return to Midland with her
jhusband bn Sunday.
sour cream, 2 tables-poons sugar,
1 tablespoon brandy or sherry
(optional) or lemon juice.
Defrost fruit according to in-
structions on package; drain. Put
drained peaches through sieve or
musii with fork. Beat cheese,
eggs and sugar together; add
flavoring and 1 cup peach pulp.
Pour into a 9-inch unbaked pastry
shell. Bake in moderate oven
(325 degrees F.) for 25 to 35 min-
' utes or until firm. CooL
Mix sour cream, 2 tablespoons
sugar and brandy, sherry or lemon
juice. Spread over top of cooled
j pie. Return to 375 degrees F.-400
degrees F. (moderately hot) oven
j for 15 minutes or until sour cream
I topping, is firm. Garnish with
i cubes of pineapple. Serve warm
[ or cold—small portions—with
coffee.
Honey-Lemon Layer Cake
| One-half cup shortening, 1 cup
honey, 2 eggs, 2 cups sifted cake
flour, teaspoon baking soda, Vi
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, V4 cup milk. •
Cream shortening with honey
until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time, and beat well after each
■addition. Stft together the flour,
TOMORROWS MENU *
BREAKFAST; Orange
juice, soft-cooked eggs,
whole wheat toast, butter or
fortified margarine, grape
jellv, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Bacon and
peanut butter sandwiches,
sliced tomatoes and scallions,
fruit bowl. tea. miik.
SPECIAL PARTY DIN-
NER: Fried chicken, corn
fritters, mashed potatoes,
peas with white onions, en-
riched rails, butter or forti-
fied margarine, lettuce, wa-
tercress and tomato salad,
French dressing, pineapple-
peach cheese pie, coffee,
milk.
t nil',:, the Hnl (mint
>tJrijn I*hh rrr how oil rail'
extra hours of freedom to
day, everyday! See the grand
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Complete
Shipment
Typewriter Ribbons
I A son, who has been named
Max Wayne Jr., was born at
] 2 p.m. Friday May 27, in a Sweet-
I water hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
j Max W. (Jack) Parker of Sweet-
water. The baby’s weight a t
i birth was 7 pounds.
Grandparents of the child arc i
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker of j
Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
; M. Harper of Coloradd“Clty,Tex- ]
as.
OGERthe LODGER
By Elizabeth R. Roberts
1 !
5^ iHl
smSM'OHH
„mMicc»cu«w
JONES
Electric Service
.y.Y
<A4
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i '* "J - .
• Typewriter and adding machine ribbons for
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all makes and model machines.
In the office supply department {ofjtio
Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Buttoned iUp
. SBSfctLi
Danny Kaye spoils the pearl-
button suit and cap that was
given him by Mr. and Mrs. Beit
Matthews, England’s . "Pearly
King and Queen,” in London.
The Hollywood comic became
ao honorary member of East
Ucdoc's “royaTia coatenaoater
"" flmllHr r ~
ms: stokti *•«« «a» i .a«<r
wfc* Him with Hr. IRS Mr*.
Robrrti. pram Itai a
Hr(>x h *■ wartime
mm* Racer la a arntraat arrfc-
tac analatanl far mMrrr Irnta-
t»*. Racer rafrrfalaa kick raak-
lac •llrrra, larlarfiac ■ crarral. a
walar aa* a calaarl. aalac i» »*»
ratlaa aalata af fkr Rakrrta fam-
ily. Naw kr ta taklaa Majar aad
Hra. Ttraaanf ta Trllawataar la
rkr Rakrrta ear. aMfk Hra. Jakarta
catac alaac aa a caaaracrr. Sa
far Racrr kaa krakra tka apaad-
•Matar aad aiatflar. laat a kak
aap, all*wad Ira ttraa ta kaatalrn,
lark ad tka kaya la tka aar aad kaa
faat Hr-kaa tafa tka aar ky aauafe-
f*C a wtadaw.
N • • • f
________J VIII ’*'*----^ >
yrp£ jrrived *t OH raithful just
” hi time to see the geyser sub-
siding into the ground: a few
abortive hiccups and nothing was
left except run-off water trickling
over the mineral deposits, and
crowds of people walking away
from the seen*
“Never mind* Roger said, “it
spouts frequently I’ll ask the
Ranger when it’ll shoot again.
We’ll have time to regtotar and go
to cur rooms." + 7
“This is the berries,* Major
Drummond commented, finding us
assigned to the third floor front
facing the geyser. “Grandstand
seats,” he said to the bellboy.
“Yes, sir. Dining room closes
at eight.”
"That means we’ll likely miss
the next explosion,” Roger said.
“They happen approximately ev-
ery hour, but well catch the one
about nine.*
-Floodlighted tonight* Major
said, “and au naturel in the Hkorn-
Ing.” . if. ’
Millions of people have seen it
just that way, but they weren’t
with Roger.
We were on the balcony before
dinner when Reger strutted to the
rail, stuck a cigaret in his mouth,
and drew a match folder from his
watch pocket. He lit the cigaret
and in an airy gesture tossed the
match folder over the balcony rail-
ing. A wave «f panic swept the
dock of well being from his face.
He wont through every pocket
I several times in rapid frenzy. He
I slapped his breast pocket. Felt
carefully in his watch pocket,
sneaking up on it like a man
touching a sore tooth with his
tongue. Ran his hands into his
pants pockets. . Began all over
again. . , . .
He began to look like a frenzied
chicken locked out of the roost at
night and crazily running from
•possible loophole to possible loop-;
hole tryipg to get in.
Major said, “Here. Keep your
shirt on. I’ve got a match."
“Mitch, nothing!" Roger roared.
“I’ve lost the key to the ca-r."
,* * *
UE did a quick search of his
, pockets again. “It was in jnF
watch, pocket • J always carry car
keys there."
“And match folders,” Major said
scornfully. :
“They just fit," Roger explained,
becoming more calm, now that he
had pooled his trouble.
“Ahd keys just 6t match fold-
ersY too,” Major snapped. “I’ve
heard of fool doings before in my
Life, but to carry a Key loose in a
pocket with match folders is ask-
ing for trouble. .And we’ve got it,”
he concluded grimly. Major Drum-
mond picked up his flashlight and
led us dowm to the shrubk below;
mumbled as he turned the beam
into the heavy foliage. “Needle
in a haystack.”
Not having eyes in the backs of
our heads, we missed Old Faithful
as we snagged out tin foil, bottle
tops, shiny leaves, bits of .broken
glass—all manner of small refuse
from under the planting. But no
key.
“If I call Rob now',” T offered,
“he could put my key on the mid-
night train to Billings, and it could
catch a morning bus to the Park
and perhaps reach us here by to-
morrow night.”
“Tomorrow nightJf’ Major thun-
dered in a crashing bellow. “I'm
taking off for Alaska Tuesday. I’m
getting out of here on the first
, bus-” $tya*ghtonics up, ho con-
baking soda and, salt. Add lemon
juice to milk. Combine sifted dry
ingredients to creamed rrvrxtuia
alternately with lemon soured
milk. Pour into 2 greased 8-inch...
layer cake pans. Bake 20 to 39
minutes m a moderate oven (350
degrees F,).
Honey Lemon Cream Filling
(Yield: filling for two 8-inch
layers)
One egg yolk, 4 tablespoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, %
cup honey, Vi cup water, V* cup
lemon juice, Vi teaspoon grated
lemon peel, 2 tablespoons butter.
Beat egg yolk in top of double
boiler. Combine sugar and corn-
starch and mix into egg yolk and
add remaining ingredients. Cook
over boiling water- until mixture
is thickened, about 15 minutes,
stirring frequently. CooL Frost
with 7-minute frostine.
tinued, “And I’m eating my dinJ
ner now.” ' . . j
“Dinner!” Roger repeated tiyfN
terically. “How can you think of
your stomach at a time like this?
I'm in trouble.” j
“And I’m hungry,” Major,Drum*
mond said. i
“I can’t eat,” Roger saiift tragi*
callv. “It’d choke me.” |
“Something ought to,” < Majof
fired over his shoulder.
“Come on, Roger,” I said- “Do*
ing a Gandhi won’t produce th«
UeV. No use starving yourself.”
Iuleft him disconsolately looking!
into space while I joined th*
Drummonds. *
What Roger saw must hsve,re- •
stored his appetite,"for when we
approached the dining room, he
was already at the head of (he line.
• • •
QLD FAITHFUL spouteit so we
were told, while we wttre eat-
ing our steaks.
After dinner Major and MrsI (
Drummond arranged space home
by bus and left immediately to
pack. Feeling certain n$f fate lay
hi my own hands now, I smiled.
saccharinely at the transport agent
and murmured, “Are you mar-
ried™ ’
He stretched his netk to settle
bis collar, fingered hia tie into po-,
sition, stroked his hair, swallowed
hard, and replied, “I*.. . well.. *
this is—”' ■ . 1
“I am,” I explained quickly. "I
just thought if yoo were, you’d
understand better how it’s my
fault Roger threw the key to the
car away.”
The transportation agent looked
hastily at Roger and then back at
me. , |
“Oh, no. He’s hot my husband,1
I explained again. “Now, what T
need is help. How are we going
to get home? Roger doesn’t want
me to tell my husband he lost the
key, and I left mine in Great
Falls.”
The agent finally got the drift,
“Don’t worry,” he said. “There *
a kid here who’s clever at break-i
ing into locked cars and twisting,
wires together and rigging up *
dummy switch.”
Old Faithful spouted while we
hung anxiously over the trana-*.
portation desk. ■*.*
— -
(To Cc coayaiid>
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Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 163, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1949, newspaper, June 1, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747309/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.