The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME M — NUMBER 8
— 7c PER COPY —
I
The member' of th* IMurtrv
on
- A. 8.* «* W*
Civil
Austin — Waller
Bi-
The
that makes fast growing calves
gifts.
Bellville. Sealy. Welcome, West
U. S. Army Has
«nv excess cotton produced on we)gberf anrf turned out to
i
and
their
Mrs Herman Koehn Family
Graduate students at Texas
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Council Chri'-tmas narty
I
th?
operating room. He: level
11 each to Fort
training at Fort Polk. La.
BIRTHDAY HONOREE
the 1958-62 average.
ized for good performance.
uncles and cousins.
High School, Sealy, In 1961.
1
1
»
i
t
! 14IH ANNUAL SALT GRASS
TRAIL RIDE FEB. 20. 1905
Immediate Jobs
For Registered
Nurses in VA
Meetinc Room with t*'“ Indus-
try Club as hostess. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
On December 6th Sunday re-
latives and friends gathered in
, the homo of Mr» Frnma Altman
On Monday the neighbors and
friends ca”ed Those enjoying
the party were; Mrs. Lillie Bar-
ten Mrs. Flora Heinsohn. Mrs
William Tselt and Mrs. William
Hepemeyer.
graduated
High School in 1960 .
cattle
more
Mr. W. B Cooper spent the
weekend here with his family.
ADA AND HUBERT
HUMPHREY
<
(
select and breed
produce
Mrs I A Brokmeser is in the
Columbus Hospital entering on
ner
Mrs.
W. S. C. S. Meet
December 2nd.
%
Muenzler. Harry Huebner, Itobt
Lindemann. Ben Krause. Alvin
Beckmann and
prayer by Mrs. A. M. Roos
Lutheran Church
Women Meet
in Fayetteville
,i an operating room. He: level since World War II The
also trained in assisting | increased prices I
TEXAS COTTON ESTIMATE
AT 4,200 000 BALES
Cotton production in Texas is
forecast and 217,000 bales below
is 25.000 bales below October 1
forcast and 217 000 bales below
last years's production. Yield
is expected to average 355 lbs.
per acre, which, if realized, will
be 7 pounds below last year
Wo-
met on
of Nuces County.
Herman Pargac of
County, vice-president; and Ar-
Tbe 14th annual Salt Grass
Trail ride will leave Brenham,
i Texas, on Saturday. February
, 20 announced Reese B. Lockett.
Trail Boss
The 1965 ride will arrive in
Houston on February 23 and
all trail riders will participate
in the gigantic western parade
in downtown Houston un Febru-
ary 24 The parade officially
Houston Livestock
reed their acreage allotments
will be a' 50 percent of parity.
Mr Meinecke urges all eli-
gible voters to go to the polls
and vote.
Tmreedtote opportunities for
registered nurses to becin a
n»vx uwv. .. career in the Veterans Admini-
ing closed with the exchange ol
m '*■ production.
The experiment station scien-
, say the research is part
mann.
u,c -■ meeting was well attend-
ees before and after they suckle, cd by the members and several
Plastic diapers will insure ac- L
on December 2nd beginning at
10 30 a m. with business meet-,
Mrs. Willy Krause was a
patient in the Fayette Memo-
The convention banquet will
be he’d that night at 8 p. m
The directors’ meeting will be
held at 8 30 a m. on Jan 19
and the general business meet
’ ing will follow at 9:30 a. m :
Heard said one of the ma‘r!
items expected on th" agendr
o< the business meeting is a dis-
cussion of the present cotton
progarm.
"This type of legislation is
always of vital concern to us.’’
he” said.
The convention will adjourn at
noon.
Heard will leave Sunday for
Washington. D. C. for a meet-
ing of the USDA's Advisory
Committee on Cotton. The two-
day meeting will begin Monday
It will be the first time the
committee has met since Heard
was given the key appointment
last July. Heard is the 33rd
member and the ninth Texan
on the committee.
The next meeting will be held
------------------------ ,1 February 5th with the Bell-
bers of the need of children’s [ vn|e Unit as hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Kock is a patient
in the hosnital in Cohiinbus.
She entered there Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Grawunder, Jr..
President; Mrs. 1
The meeting adjourned with
1
Mr. H. A. Neumann under-
went surgery in the Bellville
hospital on Wednesday of last
week. He is doing as well as
can be expected.
sfration Department of Medi-
1 cine and Surgery are now ooen
I at the VA Hospital in Marlin.
Texas
Starting salaries begin at 95.
505 per year and range >ro to 97.
220 depending upon professional
Qualifications. according to Dr.
Albert T Hume. Director of the
Martin Hospital
Benefits include 30 days an-
nual vacation, s’ck leave, to-
ne ...... — . uraauair siuucu.o a.
within the farm’s domestic A&M university have found this
technioue to be
El Paso Tex. lA’ITN’C’ -
Army Pvt Stephen F. Jan'sh t
son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Janish. j
Rt. 2 Box 276. Fayetteville
Texas, completed a two-month
operating noon, procedures i
course at the William Ft ami
rnont General Hospital. El Paso, |
Texas. November 25.
During the course Janish ra-
the meeting will be to elect
slate of officers and a 14-man
board of executive directors
The board meets about once a
month, usually at the organiza- [
tion’s headquarters in Victoria
to discuss cotton matters of pa-
ticular concern to South Texas.
Registration will be held front
cake., apple pie. marshmallow I of patients,
treats, potato chips cookies and
plenty of coffee.
Mrs. Altman received a num-
bed of nice gifts and cards.
1965 COTTON MARKETING
QUOTA REFERENDUM
Polling places where Austin:
County fanners may car bal-
lots in the referendum on mar
keting quotas for the 1965 up-
land cotton cr'D i■
Agricultual Staoilizatton used to build a new high school
' J a
jof God”; the_Bible Study was nnttM The referendum will be library to another school. The
Tuesday, December 15.[Columbus School Board has al- Woman’s Society of Chrirain
j ready spent $45 000 for the pur- Service met for the’r regular
POST OFFICE OPEN
Due to the Christmas Season, GS-5. thev will gain experience jone together dver "the" years
I navis is a gunner in vom- rush, the Postoffice service lob- jtl a variety of jibs at several — • — - -
pany C. 1st Battalion of the div- by jn New Ulm. will remain installations Promotions of one I
keting.
“All these topics ” he said
will be related to our special
problems here in South Texas "
A ladies’ luncheon will follow
at 11 30 a. m. “We want as
many wives to attend as pos-
sible." Heard said "This is a
family-tvpe meeting, and we
th:nk the ladies enhance any
convention."
A tour has been scheduled for
? p. m. on Jan. 17. A boat tour' will be held on Thursday Dec
agenda has been planned, ac-
cording to Robert W. Heard, ex-
excutive secretary of the 20-
county organization.
The details for the convention
were completed recently at a
meeting in Victoria of the exe-
cutive committee, and the ar-
rangements and program com-
mittee. Members of the execu-
tive committee are J. M. Price I thur Ueckert, Treasurer, and [
Early plans call for the em-
ployment of the trainees as fol- ,
lows: 11 each to Fort Bliss I ADA sent to’ Vice" President”
t Hubert H Humphrey on
A _ 2_, ______I for
your information and study.
"Your glorious victory is a
Donald C. lavman. chief of p^fe and indeed (or ajj the
the civilian personnel division the free world Lib-
at Fourth Armv headquarters eralism is in safe hands and we
said most of the trainees will i know »hat the country win mow
he hired for key occupations tn forward at an increased momen-
tum to fulfill the most noble
dream of all — freedom and
fustice and a decent life for
every- American citizen.
“ADA is immeasurably proud
of you and of the work we have
; ■ delicious lunch served by Mrs
A covered dish luncheon was Charles Stoelke and Mrs. Ste!.?
chie Barber of Refugio Countv served to members and special Schulze.
_____If__I____ r __ »____1____ i
u. « FARMERS MAY BE
FACING DIFFICULT
PERIOD
Prices of farm products are
a’ the ’•west level in 9 veers. _
and yields are generally small- eriDjovecs in career
er ’han last year As; a result Inent within Fourth Ar-
’ 1 un-
The St. Paul Lu’heran
men of Fayetteville . ljjlu
Wednesday, December 2nd. The by” Roy Me'necke. Ctialr- ‘ The money was to have been
man, i
AUSTIN — WALLER Bl — |
COUNTY COUNCIL OF
PTA MEETS
in case of a disaster. _ 2._
This being the 50'h Anniver meeting. Local units represent-
sary of the Texas Extension ed at this meeting were from
j..,.™- Service- Mrs Rubenstein. Coun- Bellville. Sealy. Welcome, West
and the res ,y ARcnt gave some highlights End and Rova|
ana ine res- ... ...
FINAL PLANS COMPLETED
FOR SECOND ANNUAL
S. TEXAS COTTON ASS’N.
Final plans have been com-
pleted for the second annual
meeting of the South Texas Cot-
ton Improvement Association.
The meeting will be held Jan
17-19 in Corpus Christi, with the |
Robert Driscoll Hotel as
quarters.
: taught by a doctor or register- Meeting, a film entitled “Focus
ed nurse. f>n the Guide to Better Schools”
Judge Mikeska and County Was shown. A panel discuss'on
Superintendent. Mr Lerov Gre- on fhig fjlm proved t0 be of
be gave a report on what fac- preat interest.
Mrs. Fred Schulens Presi-
dent. presided over the business
involuntary- weight loss
The first diaper test will start
later this month and continue
until weaning time in August
Forty five cows and their cal-
ves will be involved.
The calves will wear diapers
only once every 28 days. At
that time, they will be separa-
If the vote is fawabie quo- ted fom their mothers just long
tas will be in effect for tlie 19 enough to work up good appe-
65 crop. Penalties wifi be due on yben they will be diapered
«nv excess cotton produc'd <>n „e(gbe<i and turned out to en-
a farm. Price support will be(joy a full meal.
1
was
A very delicious lunch consist- [ reived instructions in the met- ne* fariri menme for 1964 is ex- sbows only two percent
ing of tuna and cheese sandwic ]10ds and techn'ques of work- Dected to drop to the lowest of age.
hes. whipped cream and straw- jng jn an operating room. He’lpvel since World Mar n. The
berries was served with AngeL wi)S also trained in assisting | increased prices farmers have
food cake. German chocolate i doctors in the handling and care [ had to pav for goods and ser-
trainees ai si. major wjj a<; epnortunity for pnrfes-
The diffemce m g F.wrth Army installations. j j’onaj advancement the VA Di-
™nthar Commanding General Lt. Ro-[rector said Quarters are avail-
bert W. Colglazier Jr., disclos- abi. fOr single nurses.
ed plans to h>re a m’nimtim of Further information mav be
50 career trainees per vear I Stained bv writing the hospi-
aceurate 'vho wiU th«ro*h*s tai.
* for management responsibil- _____________
ities. I e
The replacements will be j Jn Hospital
trained for key management po-1 *
sitions which will bcome avail-- Mrs o Muenzler
able as an increasing number offered a slight stroke Satur-
of civil service employees re- i dav she is in the hospital at
tire- - Bellville.
The bulk of Fourth Army si We her a speedy re-
civi’ian workforce entered dur-1 ^o^ry.
.’ng World War 2 and will soon[
bo reaching retirement age Re- [
placement from within the ranks ’ _
is becoming increasingly diffi- ^^ay e^ng"'
cult.
Cen?ral Colglerier srd “We
must act now or we will leave
an impossible legacy to our suc-
cessors. The average age of the
civil service workforce goes un
1 each year an the cost of cor-
rective action grows higher."
A current analysis of 1010
• manage-
- Little Roxane Ripple
honored with a party in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ripple, on her first
birthday, the fourth of Decem-
The little lady received many
lovely gifts from the guests rial Hospital a few day last
which included her grand-par week. She was there for a
ents. great grandparents, aunts. | check up. Returned home Mon-
unclcs and cousins. |day.
Civil Service
Trainee Openings
The United States Army has
* ' T pro-
lotment. The level of price sup- •- -------- vice tra.nees at six major a. rMwrtanfty for profes-
port will be between 65 and 90 ings wjn be the number
percent of parity. Extra price pounds of milk C~.‘
support in the form of payments supplied.
may be earned by farmers who | (
keep t------- t-----------
allotment. technioue to be an
j If the vote is not favorable method of recording beef cow
1 there will be no quotas or pen-
alties and no price-sunnort
! jjavments. The regular price ^sts ,
support to growers who not ex- (pf a stlldy that mav help stock-
men select and breed
that produce heavier,
profitable calves.
Texas is the na’ion's number
cne calf producing state and al-
though researchers sav it will
be years before they have an-
Cashmere. Wash.
December 1, 1964
Dear Editor:
A few lines to le* some of
the Natives of Texas know we
arc still living in the Evergreen
State, but I know it is rather
hard for a bom Texan to con-
vince them that there always is
a good place to live, have been
here more than 50 years, nice
to go on a visit once in a while
have many relatives in Texas,
but it is home here among the
Snow Capped Mountains, clear
streams and good fishing, won-
derful fruit of all there is rais-
ed, a bountiful crop of all being
the Apple Capital of the World
Had a lata cool spring, and
summer, not hardly any hot
weather and being fall, still not |
having had heavy frost, but I
have had a few inches of snow j
yesterday in the Valley, have
had heavy snow in the Moun-
tains or sometime, but high-
ways are always kept open for
travel.
So long friends
Mrs Alma Hoppe Abeling
her children and their fanJlies;
tailed as folio vs. Mr. and Mrs I
Rhymer Altman Mr. and Mrs
Dn’e Eberhardt and Vicki. Mr
and Rubin Muench and;
family of Fagle Lake Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gross and Cary and
LETTERS TH THE FDITOR Miss Barbara Pevhell Mr. and
Mrs. Gebhard Muench. Mrs.
Lester Altman and sons. Mr.
Lester Altmann was unable to
' attend, he was sick in lied.
Fort Hood. Texas (AHTNC)
Army Private Mitchell L.
Davis, son of Mr. and I.*....
H. Lee Davis. Rt 1. Box 108 |
New Ulm. Texas was assigned;
to the 2nd Armored Division at [
Fort Hood. Texas, November 16. |
Davis is a gunner in Com- rush, the Postoffice service lob-
day from 8 a. m„
eJutions committee will hold its
a m fhJv Council meeting was held
The opening session win be! . .. _ . „ -----
held from 9:30 a m. to 11 30 a A” club ,P" ? gJ Mrs
... — . .. ports on fnp»r rhihs activities t™.
during the past month, stating balTer and~Mrsr Marvin Wttt-
---------- j-----a Jann .upjA,,. w... ^,joy a fuu mM| [fnrfav annnuncM a civil
Charles Brandes led the available to growers who do not, caIves wiI1 re weighed i fo cjvj
For The Home" had been given [ p^p jn recreation.
“ and that; The meeting adjourned and
■ plans had been made for their )unch
The Armed Forces important results, they point out
that it could lead to a profit in-.
crease for Texas stockmen.
secretary-'—asurer Members of j guests. After the luncheon [
the arrangements and program Mr. Tommy Hollmig. Extension |
committee are Joe Laind of Za- Service Specialist spoke to the!
vala County, Pat Mauri’z of i group on Civil Defense
Jackson County, Herman Jostes gave an outline on the “
oi Bee County and Carl Hansen | cal Self-Help Taining" that will [
of Matagorda County. —***“---—
_., . . ... . families in case of a disaster |
in o er o usiness at Thjs particu)ar js djvided amrch in Brookshire
n ' into eleven lessons, taking six- Friday. December 4th.
teen hours to complete and is; Following a short Executive
Sealy Fire [Moore Jr sa’d a second bond ing before noon, and a covered | opens the
“I soon., noon the meeting began with, Traveling along the same
I The voter turnout, which total- a short devotional program trails used by cattlemen nearly
J ‘ — was comparatively with Miss Esther Spiess in 1150 years ago, to drive cattle
| charge, followed with
! Christmas
CALVES TO WEAR D.AFBXS
FOR RESEARCH PROJECT The prayer was by Mrs.
McGREGOR — Beef calves Herman Raeke Others taking
the [ to market, hundreds of ragged
entitled individuals brave the elements
and ride horseback the 90 miles
from Brenham to Houston to
open the Houston Livestock
( Show each year. Since the Salt
will soon be waring diapers at Part in program as follows: Grass Trail Ride was started
an agricultural research center Mesdames Alfred Hupe. F. R. in 1952. participants have come
...---..-------- frotn ajj M g^tes and manv
foreign countries to make the
the closing trek. More than 1.500 people
on horseback, accompanied by’
56 covered wagons, relived a
little of the Old West by join-
ing the ride in 1964 The 1965
ride is expected to have nearly
2.000 riders and 75 wagons.
, School Bond
Issue Defeated
A 91 150.000 school bond elec-;
tkm was voted down in Co'um-;
Saturday. The vote was
was annour.- Ol to 583.
AUSTIN COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL
ANNUAL MEETING
The Austin County Home
head- Demonstration Council met on j . ----
— •wa®. ( 4VWWS1MC1 UVUI Ml uic JJlCVUUg j ..
A meaningful and informative room of the courthouse at 10 a soring a Congregational Christ-
m. Reports were given by Coun- [ mas PartY 6" December 13. 19-
cil Officers. Chairmen of Coun- M- H was decided each family
cil Committees and Presidents bring a covered dish and come [
of clubs in the County. for supper at 6 00 p m., to be |
Council Officers were elected followed by an evening of fun
for the new year, and they are [ anfl fellowship.
»»__ »---—vunder. Jr.. [ 11 was a'so decided that an
Kermit Koi- inventory of all property owned j
wes. Vice-President; Mrs. Leon by the Church Women be taken'
Mittanck. Secretary; Mrs. Ar- [ annually.
president Mrs. E. J. Janecek, Jr., Re prayer, and was followed by n
Victoria porter. | del'cious lunch served by Mrs
9leto Ulm Gtnfetyrift
THE NEW ULM ENrERPRlSE, NEW ULM. TEX IS. DECEMBER W, 1964
ilities are set up in the County
3 p. m. to 6 p. m. on Jan. 17 [
a Sunday, and a get-acquainted
party will begin at 6:30 p m
Registration will continue Mon :
about this organization following were elected to
At 2 p. m., the regular mon- serve on the Nominating Com-
on
cloth'ng. such as blue jeans .
etc. for school age children in |
the County.
Council went on record tn;
serve a luncheon meal at the
School of Instruction Workshop
’ eJ>Iriai^. !o observe her birthday. Sundav
The Ce'jnc!; Chr!c?m??s • i
I _ .?1S » _ *1J__rri_______>___ r\-_»
cf harbor facilities and of Cor-110th at 2 p m. in the Courthouc-<'
pus Christi Bay has been sched-
uled. although alternate tours
have been arranged if
weather is unfavorable.
(cresting array of speakers has
been scheduled for this open-
ing session, with experts dis- j
Missing such vital areas as pro |be me€ti
duction costs, classing and mar - ... °
i was served in the Royal
[ Christmas parties. School Cafeteria.
Mrs Herman Koehn. Family
Life Chairman, reminded mem-1
and
Medi- [
enable us to take care of our[Countv Countf] of pta met in
the Fellowship Hall of the Met-
! on
meeting opened with the theme man \
; hymn. “Breath on Me. Breath and Conservation County Com- and three classrooms and
i... — . -----nilU(
presented by Rev. Wendel. After I j^d
| the u'ual order of business. 1964.
several points of business were [
November 30th in the meeting | discussed. The Women are spon-
near here as part of an experi-
ment to learn more about beef
cow milk production.
Researchers at Texas A&M L
University’s Livestock and For- Several Christmas songs were.
age Research Center want to Run8 a,1(f f°r tf* Birthday song
find how quantity and quality ■ "’as sudb Ior Mrs. Ben Krause,
of milk affects calf growth and Ben Rogers, Ella Juergens Har-
, if some types of cattle tend to O’ Huebner. E. F. Schroeder,
o give more of the kind of milk and Neibuhr.
mov ' 2.„. Another member was addeo
They believe th" simplest way to the roll, Mrs. Hugo Ecker-
to measure the milk production
of the cows is by weighing cal- [
guests including some of the
curate weights bv safeguarding Gtrld members.
i The educational building was
beautifully decorated with a ■
nice Christmas tree. The mee‘-
most of the trainees will, *Kat the country win
irtne in » ■ . . •
the career fields of comptroller
education and training, supply
and procurment. and civil per-
1 sonnel.
Mostly college graduates em-
ployed at the grade level of
la. f pvuiiMa mviv/vv ia?t ,
but still 6 pounds higher than I
variety of jobs at several We know w will be even prowL
' >• • i-' — —------ -------------- — er of vou now that vou are
ision s 50th Infantry. He enter- open until 5 p. m on Saturdays grade per year will be author- charred with vour new ro<mn«-
ed the Army last March and December 12 and 19. 1964. ized for g«Kxi performance. bility AU of your friends m
completed basic combat train- ---------------- , interested individuals may ob- ADA rejoice with vou and your
ing at Fort Polk. La. Mr and Mrs. Theo. Hahn, tain detailed inforation from the wife in this great morvent."
The 22 year old soldier was Mr. and Mrs Elo Zeiner and civilian personnel officer at the (Reprinted through the courtesv
graduated from Austin County Mrs. Ben Boehme all were in nearest Fourth Army install-; of the ADA World, dated Nov.
Columbus Saturday on business, alion. 11964, Page 4.)
iwiuiiiuus ncnooi rxjaru nas ai-
j ready spent $45 000 for the pur-
]()ca. | chase ot a 20 acre site for the meeting and Christmas part v
I proposed high school.
| School Board President O. P.
election for a smaller amount dish meal at noon. In the after- [ Show and Roedo
Ernest Scfer- w’n probably be called
..... short devotional
comparatively with Miss Esther
followed
program,
at
The following telegram, which
vices in the production of crop' Tex Fort Hood Tex and Fort p^.t n_’_ “ " _ ’
, . u ...... - t'”'e '*”■ ",so 3ddcd ,’° ,he,r SUL Okla., eight to Fort Sam November’4th” is" qwt^d
Janish entered the Army in difficulties. Despite an increase Kmiston T„as , includins 4th I'ovemoer U1- quo'M
April 1964 and received basic s„ government payments, which AnnyV ^ven t0 Fort Polk La: [
training at Fort Polk. La. [ fhis year are expected to top | and two ki Forl Wl),fers Tpx the” American
The 22 year old soldier was the $17 billion of 1963 by about ■■ - - ----- . ror an cne American
graduated from St. John’s «5%. total net income of the
na”on’s farmers may fall slight
ly below $12 billion This would
compare with $12.5 billion last
year. $12 6 billion in 1962. and
the postwar high of $17.3 billion
Mrs.. in 1947.
Pie polling places are
ted as follows:
Wallis — Lidge HanickyY
Sealv-Fydek — / ,
Station.
San Felif«e
loeder’s Gin.
Bellville- Millheim — ... -
C S Office heavy for a school election.
Cuchran-Racon Bend — Amo
Brandt’s Gin.
Kenny — New Webdem Tie
mann’s Store.
New Ulm Nelsonville — T.
M. Kamas Service Station.
Welcome- Bleiblervillt —Ble-
iblerville HaU.
Industry-Shelby — Industry
Fire Station.
Polls will be open from 8 00
a n. to 6 p. m.
Arrangements may be made
in the A. S. C. S. Office to vote
an absentee ballot.
At issue in this years vote al-
so is the “domestic allotment
progam. under which growers
may qualify for price-support
payments- - in addition to loans-
by keeping their cotton acre-
age within the farm’s domes-
tic allotment.
Farmers eligible to cast bal-
lots are all those who engaeed
in the production of upland cot-
ton in 1964 Approval by at
least two-th’rds of the growers
voting is necessary if the quo-
tas and the domestic allotment
program are to go into effect
! for the 1965 crop.
mittee: Mrs. Arthur Meissner.
Charles Brandes. Mrs
m Monday. Heard said an in- Por!L°l.,heLCLubs..ac^ef. ^an Dabney, Mrs. C. H. Bru-
that the month’s demonstration
bv the Agent on “Center pieces
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964, newspaper, December 10, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228084/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.