Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stamford Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stamford Carnegie Library.
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VOLUME XXVI
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• # k —» * - * ♦ ' V- - \ ' • __ c . ,-*• * 1
Everybody’s Doing It! Get Your Chest X-Rayed Free in Stamford June 16,17 or 18
Favorite Tram
I r«nr4n Star*..,.
H:r < aiwoji
I .iin( »
|Y BURNETTE
Hip-Snortin'
Item Thriller
ODE OF
IPRAIRIE1
AND —
CRT LOWERY
tit-plane Thriller
II INGLE
Ik; nr
»iih
in savage
W)N Mr LANE
-Tint —-------
inCAl»r()l{irr
.......* i ■ i -I—' ■ -i ii i —
• OUR THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Health ia the highest form of wealth **'
Aa4 H>ca You Need Garage Think of
“RILL" MORROW MOTOR COMPANY
The Friendliest Flare in Town
‘ ' r1 . —
^tamforii American
“SUPREME IN ITS FIELD”
-,----- -------- . |, S. _____ *
STAMFORD. JONES COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949
Filth Breeds Flies . . . Flies Carry Polio -«*„
Let’s All Cooperate in the
Ah
Clean-up ( ampaifa
NUMBER 13
Mobile Unit of Stote Health
Department^ in
Council Room of City Hall
Free chest X ray examination* know the results of the texts. It
r
j* *
rfty hall through the State Health
Department on June 16. 17 aai
It- Schedule for Stamford is 9
a. m. to 6 p. m. on June lb and 17
•nd 10 s. m. to 5 p. m. on Juno
18. X ray machine and State
henlth department technicians
person will not have to undress
to be Xi.iyeu. If 1he test lU' r
l>ositive the person will he no
ttfled immediately and advhen to
see a physician.
Chances oj curing TB are e»-
tellent Jf it Is found early and
aTT
—t*-
Will Close Tuesday
With City-Wide Pickup
An"
will.be in Anson on June 20. 21; "If treatment is Ma- ;ed at once and.
DAY
TUESDAY
IIS PICTURE
M TO LAUGH!
kith for Crack-
|ltmtnns During
mr
B66 a
. %
’ ..... _ ..
E2JEL
RIOTS ON!..
"Mj and Pa" win
feam4ned house!
I Become “Effective
* ^.^ssssa
inerant peddlers in the City of
Stamford, was passed on second
reading Friday and will' become
effective Monday. June U De-
signed to protect local restricts
as well as lo«aJ business men
from out of town peddteis. the or
dinanra provide* for bonding and
lirensing salesmen, solicitors and
subscription takers.
In rases where tnotiw Is ac
rk
22 and 23
Literature distributed to help
acquaint people of this area with
the facts and figures of tubercu-
losis. Joe Breed of Anson, coun
ty chairman, wax presented on a
tadlo program in Stamfoiti last
TTtunu’ay io an infotmul discuss
ion of the care and the prevention
of TB and during the program
presented facts on the <'.Isaak*
and the care an prevention of it.
He also answered some of the
st ions that have been in p-*o-
Results of the tests are to he
.•dmfl^ltoTnctTsrr^
except the person X-rayed' will
continued unlit the doctor says
the patient is xccoverea, |» is
pointed out.
If the X ray shows that the
chest,is healthy, tat is good rews.
if it sows the battle against Til
germs has tx-en fought and .on.
that is good news; even if it
shows f arly Vtages of the disease
that Is good news, for there is an
excellent chance of recovery
A chest X-ray is the quickest
and easiest way to make sine
you are not one of the SOOJOOO peo-
I
COME AND (JET IT!—Pictured above are th* Lxchanjreitea responsible for the fixxi
at the annual iadie*’ niifht banquet of the club held Thursday night at the high srhool
- cafeteria. Reading left to right are Hubert Wat.- on, Roland Kelley. Ralph King and
Jack Fuqua. ' _ (Photo by Rector.)
__ m
have active
atM< ifhit
irina mi.
Picture of Texas Cowboy Reonion Sponsors Occupies
Ordinance Controlling Peddlers To
km
.. ___________
merchandise, a how1 of tano u.
required. Where ,no- money is re
luired in advance, the bond is
£250. In addition to this, each in
(jjivklual peddler must have ■» li
tense. Issued by the city manag
Also governed by (he new ordi-
nance Is first rale or hank nipt
stock moved into the city tot
sale.
Stamford Is prominently fea-
tured among 30 full color pictures
,on the 1949 Texas Highway map
as it was on the 1948 map. though
the name of this tity is not, men
tione4=r"M*ra»; '
or supposedly from a WMTTnjr,
laneli w as Thr realit y made at the
Texas Cowboy Reunion grounds
last summer during the Texas
Cowboy Reunion "
Pk*turet’: lelt to (right, arc
Mai v Jean Keen, who war Stam-
ford's sponsor las* summer, with
James Frteell standing near her
horse; June Prloiuuod of Honour Dra distribution »by ihe Texas
Patty McDonald of Stamford", wFo* Tflghway Department. .Showing
was Stamford's sponsor in 1947;
Ida Ruth Taylor of Pampa who
lias married since that time, and
— In 1948. a. photp |p color of
Miss McDonald graced the front is
piece of the map and a rodeo
rcene wa# from the Teraa Cowboy
Reunion. .
_ Governor Jester’s message to
Texas travelers prefaces the 1949
edition, which is now ready lor
J. B. Smith Family Gets Together
For FirstTimelnThirty-One Years
The two daughters and son of
■here- sn ■the-^wA
family home last week for tjt«
first time In 3t years that all had
been tug*lhgjc_at Lhe same time.
By a coincidence, the reunion
bad not 'beep planned.
J. B. Smith, Jr., superintendent
Of schools it I-aferla. Mrs S. H.
MAIN
BRIDE
IEG RANDALL
Iravan
I:<Mi.'; in*
AM IE'
foopoo
Jews
-
— ^ Mh—"ir Gets
Decree at Baylor
Cecil Massey received hir Bach-
elor of Arts dpgrn* from Baylor
University this spring nnu is con
tinuing hts .vork on his Masters
degree, which he had already
started.
His mother. Mrs. Hugh Massey,
and sister. Clyaia. attended the
graduation exercises from Stam-
ford. Mrs. Massey went to Fort
Worth and was accompanied to
Waco by another son. Richard
Massey, and his family. Clydln
»rnt to Browmvood and aorom
pnnied another brother. /Grant
Massey, anu his wife to the <jrad
uatlon.
Massey, who has been equally
outstanding in the dramatic field
and the football field in Raylnr
University, taking honors in both
One of his outstanding rules this
year waa Emperior Jonhs, which
was not only given 1n Waco but in
television show in Ft. Worth.
f
Lowrcy of Bowling Green. Ohio
WheaLHooMst-Nearing. .Personals
Seoson Peak When Halted
By Rain Wednesday Night
Robert, all came Tuesday.
Mrs. .Pace has been leacMnv
school at Kress and Robert at-
tending Plain view I Dgh_ school.
He graduatrd this sprlng aTxi fhe
two were on thHr way to Tehau
cana to Join Dr. Pace, who is
dean of the Methodist College
there. * v
Mtsr Lowrey took Mrs. Smith
Ttt—to—Tehaucano—ka a vhiL
lnVUlBW Sat unlay non ning. -
1000 Persons
Kxpectcd at
Square Dance
Between 800 anu 1000. squaic
dancers are expected , Satutday
nlgtit. June’ 18; w hen the Western
Square Dance Association meets
at the Pioneer Hall in Areum.
arroidtng 1o Travis Rash, who
will be "master of ceremonies for
one section of the program.
Callers for many area towns
will be present, each calling two
dances. Couples iLinees w ill hr-in-
terspersed throughout the even
ing.
Sufficient seats for rome 250
spectators will he available.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tinsley rnii
son, Bob. are in Ft. Worth to he
with Mr. Tinsley'» mother, who is
"quit* ill. *
OWING
r->
: PICTURE
3±
del! (SnpMf—.
Wonder
ither.s Son. and
llrot her Slin
rtf--- "■
Parking Meters Approved by Mere
Than 2 to 1 in light Balloting
In a light balloting which saw less than 200 votes
cast out of a pcaaible several thousand, parking meters
were approved on a triaF basis in Stamford. The vote
was 135 for n trial to 62 against. »
The vote was taken by the Stamford American and
Leader in cooperation wjth the Chic Impr» vement Com-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. No restrictions
were placed on who could vete ether than that they sign ,
their name and.be 21 years of age or over. * .
• *T am a little disappointed in the number who took
* the opportunity to exjpreas themselves on this civic,
queEtion,” John A. Willoughby, committee chairman,
said Wednesday? “We Aanted to give eyeryon* a chance
- to have his say. Now it is up to thrrf*Hy Councii.** -
,V<»tes were cast on bucks of checks, old envelo|ies
and scraps of paper, as well as the ballots which appear-
ed in the papers. Seme carried the names Of three or four
each signature was counted
Rains this w*>*k brought a halt
to the 1949 wheat harvest jusi
as it was getting into high gear.
The TVw Employment Comma-
to»n estimates that ln Jones coun-
ty. where combines have bwn
-Rites Tuesday
For Mrs. Dillard
Funeral service for Mrs. I. C.
I till.ii’d of laelrrs, age 73, who
died Monday at Hendrick Mem
ntial Hospital in Abilene, was
held Tucr*lay at 3 p. pi! at the
Lueders Baptist Church. Rev.
Melvin Byrd, pastor, conducted
the service and burial was 1ft the
Bethel Cemetery at Funston with
Kinney Funeral Home in charge.
Mis. Dillard had been taken to
Hie hnapital on the previous
Thursday.
Mrs. Dillard was the former
I .cot (a Cowan. She was born at
Comanche on November 16. 1873.
She was married to J. C. Dillard
at Bolton on November 1, 1W
»nd they move*l to Lueders from
Ikrltnn in August. 1922. Mr. Dill-
ard didtr in May. 193*. Mrs. DllT
ard was a member of the Baptist
Church.
She is survived by 10 of her 12
cbfklrek Tlie sops ate C. M. Dill-
ard of Waco, R. S. of Andrews,
1. L. of Luetk'rs. J. R. of De-
vc«tur.' A. B «<t Partlaai and J. CU
lr., if Odessa The daughters are
Mrs. Guy Barron of Waco. Mrs.
Morris O'Bryant of ,StephenvUltv,
Mrs. W. G. Shies of Abilene and
Mrs. Qbble Cunningham of Al-
tainy. Also sur\’iving are 31 grand
children ami three greatgrand-
children. The grandsons scrve«l ns
pallbearers.
Quality continues good mul yields
foie running between 15 and 25
bushels to the acre. —
Farmers heaved a sigh of re
lief with Hie announcement (hi-t
vyeek by Secretary of Agriculture
P.rannan of a three-point grain
storage program. Practically all
of 'the storage space in terminal
i k vators Is full and farmers have
had no place to store the bl^
crop. As a result the cash price
Stopped to a low of $1.55. After
the announcement of the new
government program the price . c *“.i.*** w*e*c'en<‘-
ure
Comedy
Bluebonnet Club
To Meet With
Mrs. G. H Davis
The Bluebonnet Home Demon
strstkm club is meeting Thurs-
day.-June 9, .vlth Mrs. G. E. Da-
vis of Rule.
Previous meeting of the club
was wttt)......Mrs. CortaHius.
Mr*.—A. -C. Denson, president,
conducted the business meet in)!,
which opened with the club pray-
Many suggestions appeared on the ballots, indudinir
the installation of step lights, cutting down the post
office square and having store employe?* park off the
Square.,, " . •—,«
"Follotb the Gleam”
song. "Song of Peace.”
Mrs. Raymond Astln gave the
THDA rriNWtr’kfrs. Joe Holcomb
gave "Timely Topics" ami Mrs.
Fred Knipling. a "slick trick." .
tunning until midnight, the har-
vest is 20 to 40 per cent com-
plete. ^
to addition to wheat stored on
farms, in local elevators and that'
hauled out of town, by truck, tif,
idedlrT
31,000 miles ot completed Texas
highways, over 30.000 miles pav-
ed. the complete mileage tables
jqLfiflBiparativc distances between
capitals outside of Texas to bor-
der pfilftT* Hi'Texas are ahwr pft-^
*n- ‘ .' ____ •
A panel this year Is devoted to
travel attractions in Mexico on
Ihe Pan American highway, with
l>articular attention given to pre
hisiertcrulis,
. - x^1'11 ■ 1 - ■ 1
mi n . ■ ■
-»e-
Dorothy Ball of Odeim will
spend the week-end here with
toe more Fuqua to attend a grft-
tea, which will be given (or Miss
FuquI
; f Tbtiwh T»wr xinqtrTriaay sriti-
Saturday in Spur with the Rick-
dtoT*mlty~*i>d attended .the rodeo
there. -
Mr. and Mrs. klorria~Ni* anil
son, Jimmy, who have been living
, , inv?1“"al‘k» Abilene, have returned to Stam- J
tool. Six car. have bran shipped rft>r<J to ”’u thejr h(lItMS ”
at Avoea and five at Tuxedo.
R. V. ilaglev Jr., who has l»een
attending McMutry College, Abi-
lene, is home for the summer.
F. J. (Bud) Clark is expecting
to l>e dismissed from the Haskell
hospital in a day or so. He recent-
ly underwent major surgery there.
Mis. John M. Bennett, who grad-
uated from Texas State College for
Women, Denton, in 1934, went to
Denton for the reunion of her
started upward and Thurrdav
morning local buyers were quot-
ing $161.
As an emergency meaure lh«
government will permit farmers
to dump wheat on the ground and
loan the 75 per rant of the guar-
anteed price of $1.87. This wheat
can be kept on the ground for a
lieriod of 90 days with the gov-
ernment absorbing all Iftsses to
the grain, to the meantime the
farmers will J:x* loaned ‘85 per
rent of tbe cost of .constructing
rtorage on Jhe farm which will
meet CPI’ regulations.
After the wheat has been ir.
storage for 30 days It become* eli-
gible for Ihe full $1.87 loan. Th-*
85 per cent loan to construct or
purchase storage facilities will
bear 4 ppr cent Interest and Is
W*fete,JO five jrears with an
extention in the e\
(allure.
The third part of ihe program
announced this week was the
expansion of CCC storage by 50
million bushels but this Is ex-
pected to come too late to help
hi this area.
Stamford grain men expressed
Ha* opinion Thursday that If th»
cash grain price continues up-
ward until it Is within 20 re
Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son,
Billy, Jr., x|ent June & with the
George Strickland family at Ham-
lin.
"event of a crop
to dump grain on the ground.
They point out that the wheat will
have to be handled three times
under this setup..
sumed by the last of the week.
The wheat will be ready td bd
cut before the ground la suffici-
ently dry to permit combines In
the fields, it Is pointed out
Mrs. Jackie Reed is spending her
vacation from the Stamford Sani-
tarium in Ruidoso, New Mex.
Mrs. C. A. Cat roll of Crane left
Thursday for her home ufter
spending two weeks with her moth-
er,. Mrs. Martha Kxell. Last week
they went to Dallas on Wednesday
night and visited Mr. and M|-s.
Roger Tyler and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack I’tenldns^ in Ft.
Woitb ‘and Mrs. R. A. French in
Meridian before returning to Stam-
ford Sunday -night.
Mrs. Georgia Smith, who oper-
ates the Beauty Bar,- attended a
hair styling clinic in Lubbock.
Mrs. Johnny Mohat and daugh'
ter, Marion, have been here for
two weeks visiting tier parents, Mr,
and Mrs. O. J. NniI, They returned
to their home in El Paso Wednes-
day. Mr. Mohat.ia attending the
College of Mines at El Paso.
ward until it is within 20 cents --.
oftfar tortir vaiuk.'tpw farmoh* ' (WB MMI rt—lhm of Mr,
unA Mrs. F. J. Musil. has re-
turned from the University of
Texas. Austin” where she has
been in school. Her olde^slstey.
Ettie, is remaining for the sum-
mer term and expects to com-
in time for geadoatloq. A sister,
Lillie, w*s • member of the grad-
uating class 0( Stamford High
school
l
---9
m
The Clean up campaign got
undet-way in the city Monday and
will continue for two weeks. The
-drive, which is* also being called
“Paint-up and Fix-up,” was start-
ed about two weeks earlier tl.an
originally planned to clean up
Ihe city in an effort to prevent I as .well as necessity for the gen-
an epidemic of polio, which has eral health and welfare of Siam-
developed In several Texa*^cities.
A- pmclamstlnh- by Mayor Clay
Markham issued Monday calls at-
tention the clean up sponsored by
the Jayceex as a polio precaution
Here’s How Yofo Can Help
Suggestion* to Stamford people in the clean-up drive,
issued by D. C. Bailey and Gene Prewit, co-chairmen,
include the toilowinff:
, -.lf you live oaa jtaved street, sweep the dirt from the
street in front of ybur premises and place it in cartons,
Urjre your neighbor to do likewise. If they don’t do it,
U‘lla.“glM>li illP.”.! M^1 K"*"- »f |h»
fFl
Here lolly's1
jrtr.iTT.TA7 1C.
STayouFTI^nir
-U Jf to iliaiii it and plaTe Oil on'tfl?1 WU19T.
.70 4.TV.
I'rge <woierg*of vacant lots to clean them off and
if they are not aware of the seribusneas of thq polio
threat, then organize some of your neighbors and have
them help you clean it up.
- -leash and .n-cumtilqtfotm ahnqf HC>
Of Area Wednesday Night
day.
Friday Is Safety Day and Fire
I’ievcritlon Day. Basements and
attics ar
about the house should be
-Rato varying from one inch
to four inches frtl in the Stam
fnm tr^de territory Wednesday
night, and In some places washed
our cotton and feed. It was the
fall.
The official rain gauge at Hus-
ton Hardware Indicated .17 Mon-
Cancer Drive
Qoses JunFT5.......
The drive for funds for the Am-
vricaa Socisly for Cancer Research
wiH dosf «m Jm»»* 16, according to
Mrs. Hubert Watson, president of
the Pierian Club, who is sponsoring
the drive in Stamford. The Stam-
ford quota of $<’.n0 is about $100
‘hort of its giml, Mrs. Watson said.
Those who would like to have a
pnrt rn the drive nmy see some
monitor of the Pierian Club or may
leave donations ut the Stamford
American office between now and
June 16.
day night. 144 Tuesday night
an 2,58 Wednesday night. The
Wednesday night rain, was spyt-
iod; varying in Intensity all over
town. The gauge at Swenson
Lauut.„,d CsliV1 WT'dirif'e ‘rv'fSSF
ed 2 71 inches, that of C. B. Me
Nraley 3 inches and one of C.
A. Douthit 3125.
"Tliivlest ton was to the nortto
west of the city with A1 Smith
Annual Red Cross
Meeting Will Be
Held on June 21
Annual meeting of Ihe Jones
County Chapter of thr NaHonal
Red Cross will he held in Anson
in the district court room on
June 21 at 8 p. in. to elect board
members and four officers.
reporting about Tour inches with
knee-high feed washed out and
cotton covered so deeply It will
raed to be replanted. The Pahu
Creek area also reported a heavy
fall. At Tuxedo a total of 1.44 was
leported. gcrording to Mn. How-
ard Owen. Sagerton had about
an inch and'Avoca one-half inch."
Little damagf was done to the
east in the Erirksdahl area when*
Ihe rain was lighter than in
town. «
No tain fell In the city of An
sqn. -2V ,. ’
Many Stanford streets wasKeri
baaly and mud was several Inches
thick on many of them. At the
underpass on the Aavora highway
large concrete stones were wash-
ed out and fell into the street,
it was reported that at one tune
water was three to four fee*
deep at this point.'
Damage to the wheat crop will
be small but in moat instanras the
gratte will be lowrml. farmers
my.
ford citizens and prevention ot .
Am* ana culls for .' aU, departr.^
mentt of the city, its coirirercial
organizations, civic clubs, schools, .*
churches, boys and girls clubs *
and all other ass, elutions and
our people in genera! to take, an
active part in thb constructive
I rogram for community improv-
ement to insure Its success.
Special tasks have bran desig-
nated to certain •Ihys.-but 'D. G.
Pal ley and Gene Prewit, co-
chairman of the drive,, are more
interested in really getting the Job
done then in ev?r> body doing'
ills* kaiii^JjiiiHif [ryr i ii^> *
*•
town and all «ton's aie irquestet#^
lo wait untd
to open so *hat ’rnploy *ri and
employees alike *sn take paiL
Earlier days this week were
designated as industrial . day,
Paint up day. repair and niodei
checked, rubbish, grease, rag* and
waste paper disposed of. Other
{suggestions are to check defec-
tive ctectrlcai connections, ap-
pITances. wiring, broken stairs
mid iiialka,-print dark ptsm wtrh'
white rAlectlng paint and fas*
needed lights for safety.
Saturday is Dress up, Light up
*nd-
Sunday is "Go-to-Church” day.
—Mor*lay, ^pne 13. is Health
day. Special suggesiions for I his
-
> uu 4iUv4Z»-uv JUiwvudlijg pXac
of flies and mosquitoes, put tight
fitting tops oft garbage cans, in-
stall new cans if necessary in-
stall traps for flies, rata, mica
and other disease bearing vermin;
I mint Interior walls to defeat dis-
ease germs
. Tuer’ay is pickup day aiid alt
rubbish and d»*bris is expected to
l»e ready* when the trucks call.
Sfeure plenty of cartons anti box-
es and place trash in them so
Ihe cartons can be cast tv loaded
on trucks. Place tree cuttings,
and brush In one pile at the place
of regular gatliage truck stops.
Singing Sunday at
Calvary Church
Singing will\e held at the Cal-
vary Baptist Church Sundav gt
2:30’p. m. There will bo several
quartets present who will give
ipecial selections. Everyone is irv .-
vited to attend and take part.
Many From Stamford Expected to
Attend State Exchange Convention
EUELL PORTER ~
Westfall, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ar-
ledge, Mr and Mrs. Rae East-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Churles
Brownfield, Dr and Mrs. C. M.
Cromwell. Mr. and ktw Raymond
Uamnicr, Mr. and Mis. Marvin
flthtl*. Mr. atul Mrs. H. E. ’John-
twin. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Swrm
.son. Rylaiiit Gleaton, Rqlnh
/ Choir School To
Be (inducted at -
Baptist Church *
A choir school will be conduct-
vh' at the First Hiq.ti t ( huivh next
week.' wltli classes opening ritch
evening at 7:30 pdt.-A public rih»-
grarn onr Friday night lieginning at
8 o'clock will rlwo the school.
Euell Porter, chairman qf'thc
Voice 'department* und director of
mi
voice class and a choir claa* Glen
Sutton, education and music direc
A
tor of the church, will tench a con-
ducting class. - ^
#
A large group from the Stam-
ford Exchange club Will be in
Dallas Friday ami Saturday for
the stale Exchange clutv con
vention.
Slated to make the trip ate
W. J. Lee. president, ami Mrs
Lee. Jack Fuqua, mem Iter of the
slate board _pf control. Mr. and
Mr*. Hubert Watson. Mi and Mrs.
Bob Bam'een. Mr. anti Mr** Clyde King am! (tern* Swenson.
Behind-the-Wheel Driver Trainipg
Urged in Gty Schools by Speaker
The most lasting thing - thi*
Rotary Club or any civic organi-
zation can.do. to promote safptv
In StsmftMd is ora to it that
equipment I* provided the seh.sds
to give b«*bind-the'wheel driver
training. That was -theWpimmi-of people
D. T. ^tarkrkler ol lh«* Safi'tv
Division of the State Highway IV
pactment as .expressed Tuesday
aT tith meeting “of the Rotnrjr 2.12ft KteMilMSdM
cinb. - - ■ * * W|»A«i:^toJiiries
Mj: Harkrkier <Mseu**ed the ac-
cldenf qttuntion. iminting out that
although accidents rank fourth m
the total liumbeh of persons kill-
accioents become first. Average
of accident victims is 46. he sakt,
and using 65 as peak age of em-
ployment, each accident victim
loses 19 years work.
To Illustrate graphically the
accident toll Mr. Harkrkier v)lc-
ttitex! it in terms of cities the size
of Stamford, based on the 1940
census. Accident* take as many
ut-ara in Stamford and
19 like sim? towns, he said-
Seventy-slx Stamforo* are perma-
tnently or partially disabled and
mat m .............. -
that cause them
lo lose at least one day. Proper-
X>.dam age amounts to 500 Stam-
fords, he vikt • »
Ira Walker made two knnoun-'
cements, remlmiing Jhe club «f
18, and the clgan up drive being
conducted The Rotary chib is-
iespon
in the i
sible tor picking up
downtown ares.
V-
*
’ .*
■ Rt •* "
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949, newspaper, June 10, 1949; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972557/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.