The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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...■ST
’< ■ .
NUMBER 43
VOLUME XXIV
MANY DUE FOR
DISTRICT MEET
HERE FRIDAY
ceeded its $35 Red Cross quota
to
urges
■
show
4th Degree K. C.’s
Wednesday
city
that
der.
type of
or industrial
erans’ administration.
Hopes Held That
48-Hour Drive
Highway Topping
Is On The Way
District Court’s
Spring Term Opens
Drastic Cuts Placed on Construction to Spur Building of Homes for Vets
It does not apply to repaint-1 MARKKT QUOTATIONS
Most of the rain fell shortly
after noon during a period of
about 30 minutes.
Station price
Direct shippers ._.
2:10—High jump.
2:15—Shot put.
2:40—Broad jump.
2:50—Discus throw.
In Red Cross Drive
The Walhalla community ex
parts of the city will still put
Will Achieve Quota
Three full time field workers b'y “raising’$42*60? Mrs.’' Albeit siv^4« hour
e employed by the State De- Blume, chairman reports. InteL itt la«^v Si
irtment ol Public W.K.m to j„u. mntri. J™
assistancein ^jjufed $5 an(l the following
gave one dollar each: Mrs. Win.
Bauer, Mrs. Weston Bauer,
John A. Braun, Wm. Blume,
Louis Blume, Albert Blume,
Hy. Eilers, Ernest Eckert, Al-
fred Frenzel, V. G. Frenzel,
Walter Goehring, Wm. Goeh-
has .been
good
Senator Sulak Is
Called To Washington
Senator L. J. Sulak left
Tuesday afternoon for Wash-
ington, D. C., where he was
called on official business re-
presenting the Texas Senate at
a special meeting to consider
unification of national defense.
Sen. Sulak, who is chairman
pf the senate committee on in-
terstate co-operation, was ac-
campaign and see as
voters as possible.
Respectfully,
Elo Rohde
The Bishop Odin general as-
sembly Wednesday night |
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Tex
Baptist Revival
To Open April 7
The Rev. R. M. Dykes of the
First Baptist church of Glen-
inara, La., has been obtained to
preach at a revival meeting to
be held at the First Baptist
church here starting on Sun-
day, April 7, the Rev. J. Moul-
ton Parker has announce^. <
Efforts are also being made
to obtain a singer out of Fort
Worth, the local pastor said.
Everyone is invited to parti-
cipate in the revival meeting.
One Councilman
Has Opposition
Only one contest for
positions is indicated by the
ballot in La Grange’s city elec-
tion Tuesday.
It is between L. H. Mueller,
incumbent, and W. A. Darter
for aiderman from Ward 3.
Other officers whose terms
expire and all of whom are
candidates for re-election are:
Mrs. Elvira Saxon, for city sec-
retary; Miss Marie Weber, for
assessor-collector; and aider-
men H. C. Ritter of Ward 1, E.
H. Francke of Ward 2 and B.
Mazac of Ward 4.
Vehicle owners should not
let the deadline pass without
getting their 1946 license. If
for some reason, real or fan-
cied, they are prevented from
doing so, they should not try
to drive the “old bus” to the
' county seat to get new tags, be-
six- cause they may be picked up
Grange. At Christmas,
the teacher of the Zilss Memo-
rial school resigned and the
trustees of that school asked1
me to take the position. I filled won one ,
matches and tied two at the gates to the state convention
member of the La Grange fa- mee“t, Tuesday“night’.
Chapman, 116|
Specifically, the order bans
the following unless approved
by the govemmnet:
1. Construction or i
I work in excess of $400
FFA Boys Place
Five Animals
Five entries of La Grange
FFA boys won places in the
Schulenburg Fat Stock and
Dairy show, in progress Wed-
nesday through Friday.
Jose Fred Oppermann won
first place on his Berkshire fat
barrow and Johnny Kana won
second and third. Herbert
Sommers showed the first
place Hampshire gilt and Hu-
bert Brandt the second place
fat calf in the heavy class.
K
26.— hibits the start of any new com- more than five families. I structure prohibited unless ap- structure must have been in-i
3. Work in excess of $1,000 proved by the government was corporated in it on the site be- mg ana repapenng or to greas-
on commercial or service as-1 listed by thex>rder as: fore Tuesday or work must be ing and repairing or installing!
tablishments such as offices, | Factory, plant or other in- 8°*ng on before a project is ----1—---------♦- i
It also strictly limits repair j stores, garages, theatres, ware- j dustrial structure used for; considered to be under way.
~ manufacturing, processing or! Committees composed of lo-■
assembling; logging and lum- citizens will be organized ;
ber camp; pier, structure for a *n ^1 cities throughout the I
»t commercial airport or carrier country to rule on the question
termin*!; railroad or street; of whether government ap-1
I VJRWO0 vi ^—,vw .XBiaway uuuumg, [<-----—- «.------1 ® COn
hospitals, schools, I oratory; pilot plant; motion pic-1 struction or repair project,
igs and charitable ture set; utility structure, in- Applicants for building or
eluding telephone and tele- repair work may appeal the
graph; rail, gas or petroleum decision to the CAP or federal
refining or distribution plant, housing administration.
The order does not forbid or! The order ««P^tes that no
, . ., person may sell or deliver
I require authorization for the (materiaU which he knows wlll
continuance of construction : used in work prohibited by
work already begun. It pro- it. No person may i
videa that materials for the in work banned by the order.
participate bon or to projects of the vet- Hides
Cotton Seed ,per
Earl Kamegay, 163 pounds, of a later social for all members
T~ tied v.-ith Ernest' and their ladies.
Baumgart, 160 pounds, of Col-| -
pounds, of La Grange, tied Le- 1 Monday S Rain
roy Niemyer 159 pounds of Here Totals 1.91
Columbus. Henry Buescher, (
.. 145 pounds, of Columbus, de-! La Grange got another good
1 rn^__an actlve feated Charles Michalk, 142 drenching Monday with rains
many ponds, of La Grange. Leon Su- that totaled 1.91 inches.
la, 149 pounds, of La Grange,
defeated Vernon Evans, 149
pounds, of Columbus.
types of buildings to channel
materials into the construction
of 2,700,000 homes for veter- structure,
ans by the end of 1947.
Effective immediately, the
action is designed to curtail i
non-essential building. Al-!
though the rigid restrictions
Contestants From
Eight Area Towns
Will Participate
Several hundred contestants
and visitors from eight towns
are expected in La Grange Fri-
day for the District 24 Inter-
scholastic League meet.
Schools from the following
towns will participate: Bastrop,
Smithville, Elgin, Giddings,
Brenham. Bellville, Somerville
and La Grange.
Track and field and literary
events will be held simulta-
neously.
Declamations will start at 10
o’clock, followed immediately
by extemporaneous speaking.
Typing is scheduled at the
same time. Shorthand and
spelling are set for 11 o’clock,
and ready writers, slide rule
and debates for 1 o’clock.
Preliminaries in tiack and
field will be held in the morn-
ing starting at 9:30.
Finals will be held in the af-
ternoon according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Track
1:30—120-yd. high hurdles.
1:45—100-yd. dash.
2:00—440-yd. dash
2:25—200-yd. low hurdles.
2:45—440-yd. relay.
3:00—880-yd. run.
3:15—220-yd. dash
3:30—Mile run.
Lenten Services
In Czech Sunday
Special Lenten services in
Czech will be held at the Sac-
red Heart church here Sunday
evening at 7 o’clock.
The services will consist of
the Stations of the Cross, ser-
mon and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions will be heard
during the afternoon by the
three visiting priests. Rev. Lad
Klimicek of Frydek, Rev. John
Hanacek of Ammannsville and
Rev. Edward J. Jansky of
Plum.
GINNING REPORT
Census report shows
14,099 bales of cotton were gin-
ned in Fayette county from the
crop of 1945 as compared with
13,724 bales for the crop of
All Fayette Schools | Vets’ Service Office
Invited To Take Part Will Be Closed On
Tn Play Day April 5 Tuesdays, Thursdays
All Fayette county schools, j In order to meet other en-
large and small, have been ex- gagements in Fayette county,
i tended invitations to partici-1 starting April 2, Oscar Grebe,
pate in the first peacetime the county veterans’ service
keeping. “play day” which will be staged officer, will not be in his office
After having completed this
course in business training. I
entered Southwest Texas State
Teachers college of San Mar-
cos. I continued my work in
this institution during the;
summer months. I received my
B. A. degree from this school
Final Red Cross Push Set
----------------------I------------------------------.---
Four Workers Handle Walhalla Over Top
Public Assistance
In Fayette County
Strict low middling
Low middling
fences, silos, bridges, tunnels, Eggs
power Fi vers
—j__ jjens ..
Roosters
canals is expected from the or- Turkeys, Hens 26c; '
— • Toms 23c; Old Toms .....
The new regulation also does “’77;cream:
not apply to military construc-
ts menuoneo aovve * superintendent’s office, I
ed teaching in Hackebeilschodl * Satllp^av’|
on a second grade.certificate. I u
taught in this school for six . J
years. After that I taught in enter teams‘
Oldenburg for five years and ' - A
from there went to La Grange, GriHlg’C P 1 -A Boys
in 1937. In each case I made j Begt Cajf Scramblers
the change to improve my posi-
tion. During the time that I The La Grange F. F. A.
was on the I«i Grange faculty, chapter received word that its;
J also drove a school bus. The chapter won the, most scram- j
- - - (bnnn. b'e out
Independent School district of boys ertttrs
ever put into service was rout- eight boys eni
ed out of Round Top. For the turned with s<
next three years this same bus
was driven from Carmine. I
was the driver of that bus. At
the end of these four years, we
decided to live in our own home
near 1
a bus for the
Valley section.
At the end of the
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, La Grange, Texas : :
‘ ' LA GRANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946
El° RoMe Annouiaiei. B()nd J ssue
For District Clerk
Of Fayette County
The Record is authorized to | ubjev-■ ‘ ’
announce Elo Rohde as a can- tion the La Grange city cour.-!^
didute for the position of dis- cil> at a special meeting Mon- ments.
subject to the Democratic pri- machin*ery which”it hopes “this
maries. Mr. Rohde s announce-. tjnic will be successful in pro-
ment follows: viding funds for the purchase
I was born on a farm near
Warrenton and lived there un-
til I was ready to take up life’s
undertakings for myself. After
finishing my rural education
ore
partment of Public Welfare to
j handle public i
Fayette county, and another
worker gives part of his time
to this county.
Mrs. Gardenia E. Janssen
takes care of cases in Schulen-
burg and routes and on Routes
1 and 3, La Grange.
Clarence Schwake has charge , ring, O. H. Haveman, A H.
of Fayetteville and routes,; Imken, Gus Keilers, Orlean
Round Top and routes, War-! Keilers, A. O. Matejowsky,
enton, Oldenburg, Nechanitz, Ben F. McCormick, Delta
Route 2 Burton, and Route 2 Mischer, Walter Meiners, Elo
La Grange. ! Neese, Vastine Rauch, Alvin
Mrs. Ruby G. Card handles Mrs. Ki^beth Rauch,
cases in Flatonia, Muidoon, j Frank Rauch, Ed. Schubert,
i Zwerneman, 1-----
~ J Grange’s quota is $2100,
(col)?and JohnTe'’Fenix*(col). bY far the greater part of which
Other donors gave less than *s Xf be CbaP|er of-
one dollar. f,c,a’s that f,n?J
_________ | in the business and residential
T pans of the city wiii s' “
Monday Is Last Day La Grange over the top.
For Car Registration, (. °7r tha COP"* 88 a wbo,e-
*7,the drive has been progressing
No April Foolin’ rather slowly. According to re-
ports, the rural areas have
* | Monday is the final day for been responding more readily
In the event that applicants registering motor vehicles and than the towns. Several rural
11 communities have exceeded
Plum-Prairie ed an average of 45
ieach. Hie i._,___ _____ _
u.v vuu VI lhe 1943-44 pushing the calves'and the way °n’y
term, I resigned the La Grange tbe calves are responding, they quired to complete the job.
teaching position and took up should make excellent Ehc."
a bookkeeping position wtih calves af Houston next year.
The Texas Company of La ________
1944, i F. F. A. Boxers Split ^lect Delegates
j Bouts With Columbus
La Grange F. F. A. boxers named Dr. J. C. Guenther and
Before Council Monday j Monday Morning
Barring unforeseen objec-, included in these amounts to
tion, the La Grange city coun-! permit extensions and improve- j
------- ---- ---- ,---------- u iiifviing iviun-
triet clerk of Fayette county, day night> will start the iegal |
Washington, March
The government placed drastic mercial or industrial bujlding
curbs Tuesday on the construe- unless specifically authorized
tion or repair of virtually all by the government
work on virtually all types of
The council was ready to is-
sue revenue bonds several
pro- weeks ago but was held up by
hase a decision of the attorney gen-
♦w.knienH- eral grai‘d jury sessions faces
Judge Fuchs plans to leave
Monday after-
noon, but will be back Tuesday
morning.
Petit jurors summoned to re-
port Tuesday morning have
been advised not to appear un-
til April 9. Due to the illness
of Edw. H. Moss, attorney in a
civil case set for that day, the
case has been postponed by
mutual consent.
La Grange hopej iu an inten-
to coin-
I Cross
drive, even though the official
period of the county drive will
be over.
A corps of workers will at-
tend a breakfast at the Bon
■ Ton Monday morning, work up ■
a bit of enthusiasm over per-
haps a plate of “ham and” and
then hit the business district in
a final sweep.
Meanwhile committees are
being organized by Mrs. Cla-
rence Schwake, newly-apoint-
ed residential chairman, to can-
vass the homes in the city.
Every home is asked to be pre-
RosaiParc() to respond to the call.
I Moore (col.), Ruby Lee Moore 1x1 Grange’s quota is $2100,
is yet to be raised. Chapter of-
Flatonia, Muidoon,
/icy hus that .
pvtiwca* district, oi boys on
put into service was rout-' eight boys
seven re-
e calves.
The calves were received on
February 10, brought home
and given a nurse cow and
1 plenty of good feed. From the!
______ J on _ .
used for considered to be under way.
houses, radio stations, and gas manufacturing, processing or i
service stations.
4. Jobs costing more than $1,
000 on farm buildings, except
farmhouses. ' --- ------ -------
repair 5. Work in excess of $1,000 (railway building; research lab-^PJ’oval shall be granted
uiuugn uie rigia resincuons ,,-JO on on churches, livap>v<ti», wuwm,
apply to practically all struc- houses, including farmhouses public buildings and charitable
tures the government promised or otber structure on residen- j institutions.
to speedily approve all appli- tial property, designed for oc-1 6. Jobs costing more than
cations for veterans to build cupancy by five families or! $15,000 on virtually all indus-
homes. « ■ I®88- | trial and commercial buildings,
An order issued by Civilian ! ^ Construction or repair jobs plants or factories,
r, , . . . costing more than $1,000 on I 7. Work in excess of $200 on
Production Admr. John D. hotel„ apartment hous. virtU.ny any other
Small and Federal Housing's or other residential build- jstructure.
Expediter Wilson Wyatt pro-Sings designed for occupancy by I Commercial
boxing , which will be held in Amarillo
on May 19 and 20.
Walter Chapman, 116 E. S. Kovar and Dr. A. J.
, of Columbus, won Darilek were elected alternates.
over Crimley Wilkens, 112 ( The meeting made plans for procedure
enlistment of
a over F ayette county, who Lee Meyer, 165 pounds of Col- a month from now at which all ted to training and experience,
herewith6mak?m? hmmafan- l*™bUS’ dafeated. JTJ’ °«nohue' out-of-town members will be , to all specialist who received , j“i^s“Kurtz?residehZro
nerewith make my formal an J7Q pounds, of La Grange, especially urged to attend, and training during the war and
nouncement for district clerk 1 K, „ 1““ • -1 - ' . - .. . . - ° . . . ., i
of Fayette county. I shall make La’ Grange*tied* with
a clean and fair race and if ■ i
elected to this office, I shall do u^Eawronro“SlVlM
my utmost to give you the serv-1 ~
ice that the public has a right
to expect.
When school closes at the end
ing and repapering or to greas- Thursday, March 28, 1946
repair or replacement parts In | WJ
existing equipment where no ^ date
are subject
change is made m the structure market changeg EggsJ a
,ta. , , , poultry prices are those pi
Work done on roads, streets, I by produce dealers.
sidewalks, railroad or street or .Cotton, middling 26:
interurban or plant railway j ~
tracks or operating facilities, i
subways, pipe lines, i
lines, sewers, surface or under-
ground mines, wells, dams or
his district
friends and voters generally.
He stated that he intended to
are in have the new tags attached by
1 - • 'Ill‘J mj. regret j Could not day. a™ >n Carmine (at the is expected the lines will be
(complete my conferences with State Bank) every fourth Mon-1 longer during the remaining
... friends and supporters this day- Fayette county clients in three days.
1 week so that I would be able to Mr. Davis’s territory will be in- --------- ‘
make a definite announcement terested in his schedule, insti-
before the first of April, but tuted for their convenience.
I place duty before personal ■--
welfare,” he said. Wetjen Baby Dies
The announcement, he said, ... j
would be made soon after his ' \t Austin Monday
return- I John Allen Wetjen,
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs..for operating without a license.
■ Gilbert Wetjen of Muldoon,--
PaTdZMyat an Austin hos* Get Cornish (’hicks
held For (’upon Production
a i
1 The La Grange F. F. A. boys
Lt. Richard M. Cummins, Home ^£1 with the Rev? L* purchasing chicks from J)anee At Bill’s Hall
commanding officer of the ar-L F parker o( Mu]doon offi- Ken,,y Stork for capon Produc-
my recruiting station, Austin. ciati Burial was in new tion. A total of 420 cornish and Saturday Night
is anxious to explain the war •eterv white giant chicks have been
department pamphlet 12-16, Surviving are the babv’s ■soW or sP°ken for- d *
for enlistment of na^nT angd o“e brother Gil- The Gran«e F F A m
parents, and one brother, Oil p]anning (o have 34 West Point Saturday night of
dry lot calves for beef produe- ,bis we,>b- w‘tb Lee Prause fur-
-! J- — ; **--» music.
In the last issue this dance
was erroneously announced
for Thursday. Please note the
j proper date.
--'WIM
No Candidates'For t
Chamber oO-...,-1 | a
Up to Wednesday evening,
k wvre no __
high school gym. They will, in the April 6 school trustee! el<
The spring term of Fayette;
county district court will be;
■ opened here by District Judge
I J. R. Fuchs Monday morning.
| Grand jurors will be sworn
! in as the first order of business.
„ urv..,,.,,, m.c 1 criminal docket somewhat
and improvement of the Texas eral that the bond election was ;beav*er tban hi th® past sev-
Public Service company’s pro-! invalid because of a technical!-i e5a, ®ra1?. sesslons f
perties. ty. The course now being tak- j ujquiMtonal body.
It is planned to issue $175,- en by the council is designed Ju„ Fuchs plans
000 in revenue bonds for the to avert another election and Bellville Monday
there, I attended the La Grange electric system and $50,000 for the loss of time this would en-
high school. After attending the water system. Reserves are I tail,
this school for three years, I
took a second grade teachers’
examination and started teach-
ing at Hackebdil school near
Fayetteville. Desiring to con-
tinue my education, I enrolled
in Draughon’s Business college
of San Antonio. I attended this
school for two summers taking
up the combined courses of;
shorthand, typing, and book- ■ Pa|e
f at the La Grange high school at La Grange on. Tuesdays and
on Friday, April 5. | Thursdays of each week.
Events will be boys’ base ball Thus far, he is scheduled for
and volley ball and girls’ base Schulenburg the first and
ball and volley ball in three third Tuesdays of each month
divisions: grammar grades,! and will make arrangements
'high school juniors and high for other points in the county
school seniors. as will be most suitable to the
in 1936. I Schools planning to take largest number of people con-
As mentioned above I start- part are recluired to notify the cerned.
As mentmned above, .start u
not later than thia. Saturday., membered that there will be no
one in his office at La Grange
to handle veterans' affairs on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mr.
Grebe said.
out of six boxing Rev. Edward J. Jansky as dele-
the vacancy for the year. At
the Present tinw I am again a j Columbus" chapter’s
cult<- , , , J I Walter C’
I have had political desires pounds, of Columbus,
for some time and now, on the . — • ■ ------
insistence of many friends frocj pounds of La Grange. Currie two subsequent sessions—one personnel in grades appropria-
a over l ayette county, who Lee Meyer, 165 pounds of Col- a month from now at which all ted to training and experience,
urged me to make the race, I umbus, defeated J. J. Donohue, out-of-town 1
of La Grange.1 especially urged to attend, and training during the
have been ^ated from the Th More Trustees
service more than 90 days. |
Applicants will be enlisted por Re-election |
in grades commensurate with
the number of months served : Since publication of the list1 BANQUET TONIGHT
in his military occupational of candidates for school trus-■ T *Ch".:’:::
specialty. tees fho have filed for places on-! merce members and guests will
Lt. Cummins invites all’for- the ballot, three more trustees feast on barbecued chicken to-|
mer service men to visit his of-’filed for re-election before the night at 7:30 at the La Grange there were no candidates i
fice or contact members of his deadline Monday. high school gym. They will, in the April 6 school trustee ele<
recruiting personnel relative They are: Robert J Kovar addition, be treated to an ad- tion in the La Grange indepei
to their individual qualifica- ■ at Fayetteville and G. R. Davis dress by T. O. Walttin. former dent school district.
tions. ’and Max Johnson at Cistern, president of A. and M. college. March 31 is the deadline f<
----------" '—*-- filing for a place on the ballo
The terms of F- R Dykes an
E. W. Meiners expire this yea
He expects to be back in the
state the early part of next ■
week.
Opportunities Offered pi1al M°"day
Funeral services were 1
Vets Out 90 Days Wednesday morning at 10 o’-j
clock at die Koenig Funeral
Cummins, Home chapel with the Rev. L. - - ,
*•--> ar—t. F parker of Muldoon offi- Kenn* Stork f°r capon Produc:
white giant chicks have been :
I__1J____1___z__ I
The La Grange F. F. A. boys
tori Wayne? Thechild', rn.fr. “» »h>""lna to have M
nal Biaialpaeenia. Mr. and Mr. ■ ; nlth.
I fed calves including seven I -=
| scramble calves. These calves was erroneously
I not yet started will be started
! about September 1.
and Ledbetter areas
make a definite announcement charge of J. Ray Davis
f -I —-*A1 »«. /"lizlrlirtzfc 1VI1
_____
of Highway 77 j peeled call will delay this
_________a ..££1__I nniinoaronnf qnvnril! rljj
north to the vicinity of the R. j
M. Schott residence. I
W. C. kink..,o..friends and
time the calves were brought maintenance foreman, stated
L?a Grange. I then drove home until March 1, they gain- that it would be hauled upon
* 'j pounds arrival and will be spread as
way the boys are quickly as weather will permit.
" ’ ’ a few days will be re-
cases in Flatonia, Muidoon,; Frank
Engle, West Point, Plum, and ,<rwl
Route 1 Smithville.
All three workers share in
services to clients in La
Grange.
Every Monday is “intake
day” in the La Grange office,
and on those days applications
from the territories mentioned
above are taken for old age as-
sistance, aid for blind, and aid
companied by Senator Charles 1 for dependent children.
Jones of Bonham, a member I- th; ■W“t that — ---------------- Si---------- ----- —
of the committee find it impossible to come to La obtaining 1946 plates without communities
Before leaving for the nation- ' Grange, they may write to the the payment of a penalty and their quotas and others are
al capital Sen Sulak had made worker in whose territory they perhaps incurring the risk of a ■ nearing their goal, with every
a swing over a great portion of arra»8e an appointment | fine to boot. promise of achieving it.
his district conferring with Iat a sub-office. ■ All motor vehicles operated Drive Chairman Marshall
friends and voters generally-! Winchester, Warda, Carmine on public roads are required^to Holloway urges every com-
_ _ .. raunity qhairrnan to
efforts in thp final d:
annual drive so th a
■av.V doing its share i
ny wide effort.
lines will be
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1946, newspaper, March 29, 1946; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254681/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.