The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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r
E COUNTY RECORD
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946
TOMORROW’S LEADING CITIZENS
EARLY CLOSING
V
%
of
held at Graham
the
I
two
be-
I am-<11 Ladies’ Aunt
Buried At Brenham
Funeral services were held at
Brenham Wednesday
ATTEND CONVENTION.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Darilek
attended a dental convention
at Cureo Saturday.
0
2
3
3
3
4
1000
600
500
400
250
200
La Grange
Burton
Weimar
Giddings ...
Brenhain ...
Round Top
Legion Hard Ball
Candidates Called
Boys of 18 years and under
who wish to try out for the
American Legion's hard ball
team are requested by Coach
Fritz Lobpries to meet Friday
evening at 6:30 at the high
school.
The team, sponsored by the
Local Legion post, will enter
the Junior American League.
BABY GIRL BORN.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herder
of Houston announces the ar-
rival of a five pound daughter,
born in a Houston hospital
Tuesday. The baby is a great
granddaughter of Mrs. B. Pon-
ton and Mrs. Rud. Klatt of La
Grange.
an
Mrs.
5 DRY GOODS
STORES ADOPT
of the La Grange chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star, was;
held at a meeting Monday nigiu ,
Leona Giese, installing officer; I larger attendance is expected.
The staff at the catnn con-
sists of the Rev. Paul Strickert
of Austin, John Socha, a Luth-
eran parochial school teacher,
of Austin, Theodore Lammert
of Katy, Mrs. Temme and Miss
Ruth Stelzer of Houston.
Various additions and im-
provements made at the camp
during the past few weeks are
being put to good use.
HE
Attend Missionary
Meet In Houston
The Lutheran Women’s Mis-
sionary League, consisting of
Ladies’ Aid Societies of the
Missouri Synod Lutheran
church, held its state conven-
tion at Trinity Lutheran church
in Houston Wednesday.
Those from La Grange who
attended are the Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Traugott, Mrs. A. H.
Rebech, Mrs. Aug. Fincher,
Mrs. O. H. Hoelter and Miss
Elsie Kaase.
HAVE BABY GIRL
Dr. and Mrs. Guy B. Duff
received a wire Tuesday an-
nouncing the birth, in Balti-
more, Md., of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mrs. Brown was well known in |
La Grange as
Schlabach of Latium, Otto
Schlabach of Woodsboro, Louts
Schlabach of La Grange, Emil
Schlabach and Benno Schla-
bach of Haw Creek, and Henry
Schlabach of Round Top; and
three grandchildren.
Ernst Von Minden was
funeral director .
HEALTH OFFICER
ASKS COOPERATION
Elsewhere in this issue, Dr.
F. J. Guenther, county health
officer, asks the public’s co-
operation in eliminating fly
and mosquito breeding places
as a means of preventing
spread of polio. He also asks
that he be advised of new resi-
dents coming in to this county
from San Antonio or Houston.
————-—J _ <
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Thursday. June 13, 1946
The following prices we"i
paid in La Grange on th<
above date and are subject U
market changes. Eggs and
poultry prices are those paid
by produce dealers.
Cotton, middling .........
Strict low middling
Low (middling
It' 7 *4
L
Friday night the Firemen
will meet Golden Valley and
the V.F.W.’s take on the Jay-
cees.
Saturday night the Coca-Co-
la girls engage the San Jacinto
Printers of Houston and the
All-Stars play the Humble Oil
team from the Port City, in
non-league matches.
m
*
I
Utility Board Sets
School Water Rate,
Power Rate For City
The La Grange Utilities
board has set a charge of 20
cents per thousand cubic feet
on water consumed by the
city’s public schools and a rate
of one cent per KWH on elec-
tricity used by the city for
street lights and for other pur-
poses.
The rates were set in accord-
ance with the utility’s contract
with the Lower Colorado River
authority which prescribes that
no free services can be provid-
ed. The charges are figured at
approximately cost.
Under this rate set-up, the
schools will have an additional
bill to pay while the city’s cost
will drop.
Heretotore the schools were
allowed a certain quantity of
water without charge and were
subject to charge for consump-
tion over that amount. In prac-
tce, however, nothing was col-
lected even though cohsump
tion was greatly over that al-
lowed.
The city, on the other hand,
was bound by contract to pay
five cents per KWH on its elec-
tric consumption even when
rates to other customers were
reduced. Replacement of street
light globes as needed, how-
ever, was covered in this figure
and will not be under the new
rate.
Fifty candidates are seeking 1 er, John Lee Smith, Dr. Homer
_ »• . .__— t.__Af______ Z « z D DbImjmi U’RnwIrxo T1
ison, Floyd Brinkley, ’W. J.
Minton. Beauford Jester, Jar-
ry Sadler, Grover Sellers, A J.
Burks, William V. Brown, Ca-
so March.
Lieutenant Governor—Drew
IC. Nichols, Allan Shivers,
CLUB ELECTS
The following officers of the
La Grange Lions club were el-1
ected Tuesday: President, Dr.
B. Schmidt; first vice presi-
dent, George Lauterstein; sec-
ond vice president, T. H. Kroll:
third vice president, Leo Frede
Jr.(secretary-treasurer, Dr. Guy
B. Duff; tail twister, Amos Pav-
lik; Lion tamer, R. L. Menn;
| directors for two years, Oscar
Miss Polly Duff.. Rose and L. J. Schroeder,
FAIR MEET CALLED
A meeting of directors of the
Fayette County Fair associa-
tion has been called for Fri-
day night. A suggested pre-
mium list for the coming fair
will be presented U> the meet-
come; two brothers, Ben and' The officers installed were:
Arthur Bockelmann of Turkey, Mrs- Isabel Martin, worthy ma-
I patron; Mrs. Florence Eck, as-
i sociate matron; Homer D. Eck,
associate patron; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Wiley, treasurer; Mrs.
| Gladys Flournoy, conductress;
I Mrs. Audrey Boclsche, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Doris
Dolezal, chaplain; Mrs. Dorthea
House Unanimous
For GI Back Pay
WASHINGTON, June 11—
The House membership clam-
bered en masse Tuesday on the
GI bandwagon, voting 379 to 0
to pay enlisted service person-
nel cash for unused furlough
time.
The action, if sustained by
the Senate, will put all service-
men and women on the same |
basis with respect to furlough
pay. Officers already receive
it under an old law.
House military committee
members estimated each man
and woman eligibe for pay-
ments Will receive an average
of 1250 if the legislation
comes law.
Daily Bible School
At Methodist Church
A daily vacation bible school,
sponsored by the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, will
begin at the Methodist church
Monday, June 17 at 9 o’clock.
There will be classes for all
children from the beginners
through the intermediate de-
partments. All children within
this age are cordially invited
to attend. The school will ex-
tend over a period of
weeks.
Occupants Uninjured
As Car Overturns
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trueper
and four children of Prairie
Valley escaped injury here
Wednesday afternoon when
their Whippet sedan figged in
a collision with another car at
the Fritsch comer here and
turned over on its side.
The Truepers were headed
toward the ice plant when the
car. a Chevrolet driven
by Elton*Knape of La Grange,
going north, struck the rear
right fender of the Whippet,
dragged it around and turned it
over.
The children were taken to
the hospital for examination
but were released.
■
* ?
x »
HI
Top row, left to right: Lloyd and Noma Lou, Mr. and Mrs.
V. H. Warnken; Elo and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Elo Gerig; Billy
anti Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Von Rosenberg.
Second row: Doris Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Atlan Schellberg,
Fayetteville; Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Vastine Janssen; Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Guettler.
Third row: Daphne Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beran La-
Grange; Ronald and Suzanne, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Brown; Gus,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sommer, Muldoon.
La Grange To Play
Brenhain For Second
Time Here Sunday
With memories of a 3-1 11-
inning loss still fresh in their
minds, the Brenham Lions will
invade La Grange Sunday in a
bid to knock the league-lead-
ing Demons out of the unde-
feated column.
The visitors will have Tex
Jones on the mound while Les
Blume, who has scored four
wins in as many starts, will toe
the rubber for the Demons.
In other Sunday games,
Round Top will go to Burton
and Giddings will invade Wei-
mar.
Saturday the Demons will en-
gage in a non-league tilt with
Yoakum as a feature of the
Tom-Tom.
Present league standings:
W L Pct.
.... 5
... 3
.... 3
... 2
™ 1
Plan To Return
Overseas War Dead
Explained By Grebe
By Service Officer Oscar Grebe
Beginning as soon as possi-
ble and ending May 16, 1951,
the war department, upon ap-
plication by next of kin, will
remove to permanent burial
places the service personnel.
This is extended to include
government employees, Red
Cross workers, war correspon-
dents and merchant marine,
but they will not be eligible for
burial in military cemeteries
in thy United States.
The regulations provide
for the following options:
(1) Burial in a National cem-
etery and the entire cost will
be borne by the government.
(2) Burial under the super-
vision of the next of kin, in pri-
vate cemeteries. The govern-
ment will bear all costs of ship-
ing the body home and allow up
to $50 for funeral expenses in-
volved from point of destina-
tion.
(3) Burial In a permanent
American military cemetery
overseas. The government will
bear the entire expense. This
does not provide for the at-
tendance at the funeral of any
relatives, etc, or special ar-
rangements. And, this will be
done if the government does
not receive application for
other preference of burial.
(4) Foreign-bom American
dead may be shipped to pri-
vate cemeteries in their na-
tive land (provided that the
foreign country permits same).
In this case, the government’s
expense ends with the delivery
of the body to destination.
Shipment of the deceased
soldiers and filers ..w-i.11 he ip,
special funeral vessels. They
will be painted white with a
wide purple band circling the
ship. Upon arrival to our
(See GREBE, Page 4)
hMii
50 Certified As Candidates For 14 State Offices
in Culberson, Mac Coker, Ike, Charles T. Rowland, John H.
Lyons. . Sharp; Place 2, Graham B.
Commissioner of Argricul- Smedley, James B. Hubbard;
ture—R. E. McDonald, W. R.' Place 3, J. E. Hickman.
Chambers. Benjamin F. Hill,■ Court Criminal Appeals.—
J. E. McDonald. Jesse Owens, Weaver Baker,
State Comptroller.—George : Joseph D. Dickson, Tom L.
H. Sheppard, Clifford E. But- Beauchamp.
ler. | Three present office holders
Superintendent of Schools— | are unopposed: They are Land
L. A. Woods. j Commissioner Bascom Giles,
I-and Commissioner—Bas-1 School Superintendent L. A.
com Giles. Woods, and Supreme Court
Supreme Court, Place 1— I Judge, Place 3, Joe Hickman.
Many Attend Last
Rites Of Pioneer
A large number of relatives
and friends attended the last'
rites of John Barta, 86, of Am-
mannsville held at the Hostyri
Catholic church Monday morn-
ing with interment in the Am-
mannsville Catholic cemetery.
Rev. Frank L. Matustik of Fay-
etteville was the celebrant of
the requiem high mass and
Rev. A. Raska of Praha deliv-
ered the sermon.
Mr. Barta was bom in
Chechoslovakia and was one of
the early pioneers of this com-
munity. He was united in mar-
riage with Miss Mary Charbu-
la, who passed away 19 years
ago. This couple was blessed
with 16 children, 11 of whom
survive.
Surviving are seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joe Mazoch of Hol-
man, Mrs. .Frank Knesek of
AmmannsvUle, Mrs. Jos. Bar-
ton of La Grange, Mrs Frank
Matustik of West, Mrs. Rud.
Cemosek of Needville, Mrs.
Henry Kubos and Mrs. Emil
Kana of Hostyn; four sons.
Emmanuel and Leon Barta of
Swiss Alp, Eugene and John
Barta Jr. of Ammannsville;
many grandchildren and many
great-grandchildren.
NUMBER 65
Trial Garbage Pick-up Set
K. J. T. By-Law Group
Has Meeting Here
The by-laws committee of the
supreme office of the K. J. T.
was in session here Monday
and Tuesday making prepara-
tions for the supreme conven-
tion which will be held in Cor-
pus Christi on July 15-17.
The group included: A. J.
Kallus of Wied, Joe Slavik of
Cameron, Joe Drozd of Ennis,
R. J. Bartosh of Taylor, Frank
Michalek of Granger, Charles'
Nemec of Bay City, Vaclav
Bezdek of West, President I.
C. Parma of Granger, Vice-
president John Baca of Gran-
ger, Treasurer F. J. Kallus and
Secretary Amos Pavlik of La
Grange.
The order’s finance commit-
tee will meet here with the di-
rectors next week, starting
Monday.
Mrs. Frieda Noak
Dies At Round Top
Mrs. Frieda Noak, 55,
Round Top passed away at the
family home Tuesday following
an illness of two years’ dura-
tion.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock
at the family residence. Inter-1
4 — - .. L—— 4 I— —. [J •-. I. 4
tery. Rev. W. Kralik officiated.! truck owners who are inteesItSB
Mrs. Noak, nee Schlabach, ed in a daily dry garbage pick-
was bom on March 31, 1891. up service in the business dis-
and on November 22, 1916, was triCt. However, nothing de-
united in marriage with Alfred j finite has ix-t been decided.
Noak at Round Top. ; After an’ acceptable plan has
Surviving are her husband,i been put into effect in the busi-
two daughters, Mrs. Nola | ness district, it is hoped that a
CfoefirinE ancf'iWKS Ise-fa”is<•aVJp W.-i vTici.* l..l“
of Round Top; two sons, Nel- in the residential district also.,
son Noak of Rutersville and —---------——
Nolan Noak of Rot nd Top; Mother Of Mrs. Hoch
one sister, Mrs. Lydia Roski of ■
Carmine; six brothers, Walter Buried At Graham
Mrs. Lois Martin, about 75, ■
mother of Mrs. Chas. M. Hoch
of Smithville, passed away irt
Smithville Saturday, following
a stroke she suffered three
days before.
Burial was
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin had been mak-
ing her home with Mrs. Hoch
for the past two years.
Surviving are five daughters,
three sons, several grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
HERE FROM NEVADA
Max Henry Nave, lately of
Nevada, arrived in La Grange
this week on doctor’s orders to
get a change of climate. He
later accepted a position with
Brown Express, making the
Austin-to-Hofuston run, and
will start work soon, making
his home in Austin. He will be
joined by his wife and mother- , ? s
in-law in about six weeks.’ ,
—
Agree To Close
Doors At 5 P. M.;
Others May Follow
Five La Grange dry goods
stores announce today that, ef-
fective Monday, and until fur-
ther notice, they will close at
5 p. m.
They are: Lauterstein’s. New
York Store, Bargain Center.
Louis Klein and Son and The
Famous.
The early closing is an out-
growth of a suggestion that all
La Grange business places
close at 5 o’clock during the
summer months. In a poll con-
ducted by C. of C. Secretary
Marshall Holloway, less than
half the business houses sent in
replies. The majority of those
which did, however, were fav-
orable to early closing. Some
were in favor provided all sim-
ilar businesses closed. As a
consequence, no agreement has
been reached by grocers.
It is believed that some other
businesses will follow the dry
goods merchants in earlier
closing.
Democratic nominations for 14 P Rainey, Charles B. Hutch-
state offices, according to a
list certified by the State Dem-
oratic executive committee.
They are:
United States Senator.—
Floyd E. Ryan, A. B. (Cy- f ____f
clone) Davis. Sam Houston, I Bovce House, Larry Mills, Joe
Tom Connally. Laverne Som- Ed Winfree, Turner Walker,
merville, Tyrrell Sledge. | Attorney General—Pat M.
Governor.—C. R. Shaw, Wai-I Neff Jr., Price Daniel
ter Scott McNutt, Reese Turn-1 Railroad Commissioner.—Ol-
28:25
25:25
21.00
Eggs .............................. 3ft
Fryers ;
Hens
Roosters 14c
Turkeys. Hens 28c; Young
Tom 24c; Old Tom 20c
Sour cream:
Station price 45c to 42c
Direct shippers 47c to 44c
Hides 8c to 10e
Cotton Seed ,per ton _ $52.00
Rev. Parker Back
From Christobal
Rev J. M. Parker, pastor of
the First Baptist church here,
returned Tuesday night after
conducting a y/ell-attanded
ten-day revival meeting at the
First Baptist church at Chris-
tobal during which a number
of conversions were obtained.
Mrs. Parker accompanied
her husband as far as Brown-
wood where she remained to
visit their oldest daughter,
Mrs. Brooke D. Smith, and
then returned- with Rev. Par-
ker Tuesday.
Wm. A. Yates Heads
;La Grange K of C.’s
.For Coming Year
Wm. A. Yates was elected
grand knight of Chromcik
[Council, Knights of Columbus,
tat the council’s annual election
held Monday night.
Mr. Yates succeeds John F.
Czichos during whose adminis-
tration the council enjoyed the
most successful year since it
was instituted in 1925.
•* Other officers elected are:
Dr. A. J. Darilek, deputy grand
knight; Senator L. J. Sulak,
chancellor; Judge Geo. L. Hai-
dusek, recorder; Julius Hcr'u-
bec, treasurer; Jerome Baca,
advocate; V. J. Koss, warden;
Leo Tiemann, outer guard;
George Bolfik, inner guard;
and E. S. Kovar, trustee.
The chaplain, lectuzbr and
financial secretary offices are
Subject to appointment by the
new grand knight.
’ Installation of the new of-
ficers will be held ia July and
(he entertainment committee
was authorized to provide re-
freshments in connection.
'*) Reports of delegates were
heard on the recent state con-
vention at which the council
received special recognition for
its activity during the past
year.
23 Boys Attending
WaltherLeagueCamp;
Girls Next Week
Twenty-three boys, ages 8
to 14, are enjoying Bqys’ Camp
this week at the Walther
League state camp southeast
of La Grange.
ine Wm tny
band H F GroW:1 tfefee sons w*nted installing officers Houston and Fort Worth hav-
Frede Grebe of Fayetteville,’ I)c°.nw«« th< ing the largest representations.
Erwin and Le Rov Grebe of lnstallation. The metalling of-! A week’s encampment for
Welcome; her mothel* Mrs [it l ™f«r the Evening wc«U4i».|girls will start Sunday and a
Lisetta Bockelmann of Wei-1
come; five sisters, Mrs. J. S. |
Emshoff of New Waverly, Mrs. I
Theo Wehring of Bleiberville, I
Mrs. Paul Himly and Mrs. G. gueriJe W
C. Reichle of Houston, buy. . -
Mrs. Robt. C. Hohlt of Wei- m^’ or8»n*st;
come; two brothers, Ben and ' ---- ---------------
Arthur Bockelmann of Turkey, Isabel Martin, worthy nta
Texas; and one grandchild, Jo tron; Charlie^Giesber,^worthy
Ann Grebe of Fayetteville.
Those attending the funeral1
from here were Mr. and Mrs. 1
V. J. Koss and Mrs. Leon Ros- •
enlierg. Mrs. Grebe was
aunt of Mrs. Koss and
Rosenberg.
Child Hurt In Fall
From Moving Car
Rickie Blume, 27-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Blume, sustained bruises and a
scalp cut Wednesday night a-
bout 8 when he fell from a
moving car on the Giddings
highway.
The youngster was taking a
ride with his mother and Mrs.
Ed Blume, While supposedly
trying to go to sleep on the
back seat, he tripped the door
latch and spilled out on the
highway.
He received medical atten-
tion at the hospital and was al-
lowed to go home.LI —
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers' Publishing Company, La Grange, Texas
VOLUME LA GRANGE, TEXAS,
Leopards, Holman
Win league Openers
-- , —•• ,------------- The Leopards defeated Win-
Gallamore, Ada; Mrs. Evelyn I Chester, 12-5, and Holman won
Palmer, Ruth; Mrs. Mary B. over Ellinger, 4-2, in two close-
Gau, Martha; Mrs. Anna K.: ]y contested games which op-
Hoyt, Electa; Miss Gertrude j enefl Jaycee league play here
Lueders, warder; and Mrs. El-' Tuesday night. A large crowd
vira Saxon, sentinel. I enjoyed the games.
The newly installed worthy 1
matron discussed the symbols,
and the meaning of the work of
the order and presented the
installing officers with gifts in
appreciation of their work.
Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served at the
conclusion of the ceremony.
The refreshment table held a
lovely centerpiece of vari-col-
ored flowers flanked by cand-
les in holders. The reception
room and hall were decorated
with a profusion of flowers.
Week’s Service
Is Offered Free
To Determine Cost
A week’s free wet garbage
pick-up in the business district
will be instituted in La Grange
starting Monday by Lester and
Henry Zapalac.
Wet garbage will be picked
up daily at cafes and grocery
stores which do not already
have daily garbage disposition
arrangements, in order to de-
' termine the cost of such a pro-
ject.
The trial was arranged
through the La Grange Cham-
ber of Commerce which re-
cently went on record favoring
Msgr. Netardus
Dies At Shiner
Word was received here
Thursday morning that the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. L. P. Netardus had
passed away at Shiner where
he had served as pastor for
many years. He was past 80.
Funeral will be held at Shin-
er Saturday morning at 10, lo-
cal friends were advised.
I City Extends
I Insurance Coverage
I On Fleet, Personnel
The La Grange city council
I Wednesday night accepted pol-
I icies extending its fleet insur-
I ance to former TPS automo-
Hi.-vir iw
I men’s compensation and public
I liability policies to employees
I of the utility, and likewise ac-
I cepted a new public liability
I policy on all city employees
I and on firemen when using
I their personal automobiles on
I official duties.
The council accepted the bid
I of R. M. Schott to lay a five-
I inch concrete floor in the exhi-
I bition building at the fair
I grounds. The bid was $1,168.20.
L. W. Eckel, agent for Kerr-
I ville Bus company, appeared
I before the council and ex-
I plained the company’s desire
I to establish a loading zone on
I the H. M. Schmidt property
I next to the present station and
asked the city’s permission to
K lower the sidewalk and to
drive across it. The council
I asked for a copy of the com-
pany’s plans before taking ac-
I rtt ' *■
The Farm Security adminis-
tration was granted the use of
quarters .in the city hall for
I another year.
A petition to close a ditch
on Madison street from the
railroad south one black was
tabled, but action was prom-
ised to clean the ditch and pre-
vent water from standing.
A petition for a sewer line
extension to serve the area
west of the Catholic church
property was passed, since no
clay pipe is yet available.
I Bids were authorized for an
official paper and city depos-
itory for the coming year.
such a project as a health meas-
ure.
Chamber Secretary Marshall
( Holloway advises also that he
inent was in the Richter ceme- |las received inquiries from two
Schlabach, I ed in
u ’““Vi up r.-
' t.rirt.
O. E. S. Chapter
Installs Officers
Installation of the recently
after- i elected and appointed officers
noon for Mrs. Louise Bockel-
mann Grebe, 61, who passed
,w.y, Tu«a.y iho family
- - — . - . <• .
iK sented the installing officers
j installation. The installing of- ’
Mrs. “
Mrs. Vera Ehlert, .installing
marshal; Mrs. Elvira Saxon,
installing chaplain; Mrs Mar-
installing
and 1 secret*ry; and Miss Isohel Pal-
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254599/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.