Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-01 - Byrd, Sig "Those Flowering Shrubs Do Her Inspire -- So of Making Rhymes She Doesn't Tire" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 1, October 1947, Pages 1 & 6
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-02 - Byrd, Sig "Doctor Fears for America; Her Soil is Feed By the Wrong Type of 'Monopolistic Fertilizer" Houston Press, [Houston Press, [Houston] 2, October 1947, Pages 1 & 6
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-03 - Byrd, Sig "Proud Sam Houston Walks on Texas Soil in Full Uniform but Busy Houstonians Fail to Stare" Houston Press, [Houston] 3, October 1947, Pages 1 & 8
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-04 - Byrd, Sig "Jim Dudley Lifts Braes Bayou Drawbridge, Hopes Young Gad-About Never Gets His Job" Houston Press, [Houston] 4, October 1947, Pages 1 & 3
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-06 - Byrd, Sig "'Take a Card,' Phones Mysterious Howard; 'It's the Nine of Diamonds -- Right?' Right!" Houston Press, [Houston] 6, October 1947, Pages 1 & 3tif
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-07 - Byrd, Sig "Persons Who Can'tRoll Spaghetti Should Wear Bibs, Junior Decides -- They Do, and Like Them" Houston Press, [Houston] 7, October 1947, Pages 1 & 8
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-08 - Byrd, Sig "Now It Can Be Told -- The Great Yehudi Menuhin Once Mopped Up a Kitchen Floor in Houston" Houston Press, [Houston] 8, October 1947, Pages 1 & 12 (Missing 12)
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-09 - Byrd, Sig "Give Me a Nichel, Mother Dear, They're Playing Tchasikovsky's 'Fifth' at the Tavern Tonight" Houston Press, [Houston] 9, October 1947, Page 1 & 16
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-10 - Byrd, Sig "'Gramp Is a Hero to the Courthouse Loafers; He's the Man Who Made Money Sitting Down" Houston Press, [Houston] 10, October 1947, Pages 1 & 19
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-11 - Byrd, Sig "Ruby Stayed in the Groove, and LIke the Disk Promised, One Day Her Prince Did Come" Houston Press, [Houston] 11, October 1947, Pages 1 & 3
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-13 -Byrd, Sig "'Hail Mary, Full of Grace...,' the Murmered Chorus Echoed Every Year Around This Time" Houston Press, [Houston] 13, October 1947, Page 1
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-14 - Byrd, Sig "Hickey Once Bounced Around the Beams Like An Acrobat, Giving the 'Rubbernecks' a Show" Houston Press, [Houston] 14, October 1947, Page 1 & 3
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-15 - Byrd, Sig "'If You Can Write Better Poem, The World...'(That
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-16 - Byrd, Sig "Officers Verboten, Beer Welcom and Dues a Necessary Evil With Ellington Field Screwballs" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 16, October 1947, Pages 1 & 7
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-17 - Byrd, Sig "The Locksmith Took His Cue from an Old Song --- 'To (Re) Open Each Heart There's a Key'" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 17, October 1947, Pages 1 & 13
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-18 - Byrd, Sig "Columnist Feels Urge For Lousinana Lift
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-20 - Byrd, Sig "The Well-Fed Industrialist Refuses to Sign
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-21 - Byrd, Sig "The Little Old Nook the Carter Pups Call Home --- Furnished Garage Apartment, Private Bath" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 21, October 1947, Pages 1 & 8
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-22 - Byrd, Sig "Mike and His Pals Share a Great Secret, While The Grasp for Words in a Soundless World" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 22, October 1947, Pages 1 & 7
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-23 - Byrd, Sig "Houston Crowds Stared at Irene the Queen, An Exotic Share-Cropper in God's Plantation" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 23, October 1947, Pages 1 & 8
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-27 - Byrd, Sig "I Do Solomnly...'(Nutty Thurman Didn't Matter) 'Bear True Faith... 'The Flag Looked Cleaner)" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 27, October 1947, Pages 1 & 2
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-29 - Byrd, Sig "'Find the Long Streets; the More You Walk, the More You Sell' -- Peddler's Key to Success" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 29, October 1947, Pages 1 & 2
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-30 - Byrd, Sig "Rene Filled the Mails With Strange Tongue Twisters, a Way (He Thinks) to Prevent War" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 30, October 1947, Pages 1 & 6
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-10-31 - Byrd, Sig "Vincent's the King of the Oyster Mechanics, He Just Shucked and Served His 28 Millionth" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 31, October 1947, Pages 1
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-11-04 - Byrd, Sig "King, Only Freshman in the Team, Looks Toward His 'C.D.' -- It's the Talk of the Tail Waggers" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 4, November 1947, Pages 1 & 2
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-11-05 - Byrd, Sig "Happy Graduated at the Foot of His Class and Happily Stays There -- He Works in Metatarsals" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 5, November 1947, Pages 1 & 2
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-11-06 - Byrd, Sig "Leatha's Sword Swallowing Finale Was Swell; She Glowed Bright Red All the Way Down" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 6, November 1947, Pages 1 & 5
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-11-07 - Byrd, Sig "Few People Know About Frenchtown, When Cajun's Spoken and the Kids Are 'Texas" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 7, November 1947, Pages 1 & 8
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-11-08 - Byrd, Sig "When The Lenarduzzl Boys Need a Master, They Call Papa --- He's a Veteran" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 8, November 1947, Pages 1 & 3
Mr. Kimberly:
1947-11-10 - Byrd, Sig "It Seemed Pretty Marvelous When Pedro Shot the Charging Bull, but Now at 81, Sam Wonders" - Strolling In Houston - Houston Press, [Houston] 10, November 1947, Pages 1 & 3
