The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1952 Page: 1 of 4
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FLATOklA
THE
ARGUS
FLATONIA TEXAS JUNE 26, 1952
VOLUME 77
NUMBER 26
6c per copy
$2.00 per year in advance
Last Rites Held
For the Muldoon
E.
Krause, Austin.
W
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I.
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Hobizal Promoted
A-3C George L. Hobizal,
City-County Officials
Urge Long-Range
p
Catholic Church Notes
Sunday, June 29: Services
at 6 and -8 a. m.
Mrs. Plowman, Keith and Ari
thur Plowman.
I
A
that copies of The Argus may
be sent out on next Thursday
morning, we once again re-
quest^ that all news and ad-
third Sundays,
a. m. and 8
Sunday school each
Sunday, 10 a. m.
Colony—Second and fourth
Sundays at 3 :30 p. m.
Rabies Found In
Praha Community
Positive diagnosis of rabies
of a dog in the Praha comr
munity has been confirmed
by the State Department of
Health in Austin.
The o\ym*x3*-+»nn is taking
For Kyle Biddle
Last rites were held Mon-
day morning at 10 o’clock in
Three Rivers for Kyle Adrain
Biddle, son of Mrs. T. L.
Biddle of Flatonia, who died
in an Austin hospital Sunday
morning at 6:45. The Metho-
<♦3
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Red Cross Swimming
Courses To Be Offered
G^rtera! plans have been
worked out to' have Red Cross
swimming courses for all chil-
dren this summer during the
first part of August at the
Weimar swimming pool.
Detailed information will be
released about the middle of
July as to dates, courses to be
given, and costs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Yates of
San Marcos visited in the W.
C. Koch home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Janszen
and son, Gary, of West Colum-
bia visited in the Janszen and
McCoy homes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bacak
and children spent Sunday in
Rosenberg visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Creamer
of Jacksonville spent Friday
and Saturday in the A. F.
Earley home.
Baptist Church
A revival meeting will be-
gin at the Muldoon Baptist
Church on Sunday, July 13, the
Flatonia’s city officials and
County Commissioner Wallace
Cherry are asking all citizens
to help lay long range plans
to reduce the polio rate. To
start this long-range plan, the
city and county commissioner
will treat each outdoor toilet ____
with the- proper amount -of |_ud
B.H.C., and after that it will
be up to each individual to
use a general sanitation pro-
gram with chemical control
measures.
DDT applied in a 5 percent
residual spray or a proper
amount of lime after each
visit are excellent precautions
against the possible presence
of disease bearing insects.
Rotary Club Notes—
A guest present at last Fri-
day’s Rotary Club was Rev. C.
Wayne Sypert. The program
for the day was in charge of
W. E. Miller, who presented
Rev. Jimmie Lewis as speaker
for the day.
the history pertaining to the
oldest known parts of the
Bible, found several years ago
in the ancient Holy Land. He
viewed these fragments while
a student at Duke University.
The talk was educational and
interesting and was well re-
ceived by all present.
eeting Set Long-Range Battle Plan
Given For Combating Polio
Last Friday night rn the Fla-
tonia High School auditorium,
E. S. Nelson of the State De-
partment of Health, present-.
Texas.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Texas where
she was a member of Beta
Beta Alpha, Cap and Gown,
and a Bluebonnet Belle nom-
inee. She taught in the Fla-
tonia school during the 1950-
51 school year.
The bridegroom attended
East Texas State and is now
employed with the Hetington
Studios and Publishing C6. in
Wolfe City.
Rev. Lewis spoke briefly of “
the Pasteur treatment St the
Wagner Hospital in Shiner.
Since rabies is definitely on
the increase throughout the
country, the U. S. Department
of Public Health has an active
rabies program in operation.
Their efforts, however, are di-
rected primarily toward the
elimination of the source of
rabies in various wildlife,
such as skunks and foxes. It
is up to each individual com-
munity to do its part in rabies
control. One way individuals
can help prevent this danger
to human life and livestock
loss, is to have their dogs vac-
cinated against rabies. Dogs
are by far the most important
animals that transmit this
virus disease to humans. *
It should be remembered
that when a dog is acting
strangely or has bitten some--
one, the ptoper thing to do is
to place the animal under ob-
servation. If the animal is de-
stroyed before he dies of
rabies, examination of the
brain may fail to show that
he had the disease.
with the 1951-4 A ACS Det. as
a radar mechanic.—a
G.C.A. unit, was promoted to
A-2C recently.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hobizal of Fla-
tonia.
Muldoon Baptist Church
Sunday School every Sun-
day, 10-11 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday, 11
a. m.; night, 7 :30 p. m.
W.M.U. every Tuesday, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited
to be in all of our services.
L. L. F. Parker, pastor
NOTICE—
Since Friday. July 4, is an
Miss Frances Sharp
Weds Reuben G. Milton
Miss Frances Anne Sharp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Sharp Sr., Beckville, and
Reuben Gay Milton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Milton of
Wolfe City, were married in
a beautiful and impressive
ceremony at 7 p. m. Saturday,
June 14.
The service took place at
the First Baptist Church in
Beckville with the Rev. J. L.
Stanley, former pastor of
Beckville and at present su-
BiHv, Luling; Mr. and Mrs. F. perintendent of the Baptist
M. Beversdorff and Wayne, W«.h.ch...
Garden Club To
Meet on July 3rd
The regular meeting of the
Flatonia Garden Club will
be held on Thursday, July 3,
fit 3 p. m. in the Community
Hall. All members are urged
to be present.
NFLA 1952 Annual
Meeting Dat$ Set
Directors of the National
Farm Loan Association of La
Grange in a meeting held in
La Grange Friday officially
Set July 25 as th A date for the
association’s 1952 annual
stockholders’ meeting.
The meeting is scheduled to
be held in the American Le-
gion Hall in La Grange and
preliminary a r r a n gements
promise the meeting, which is
the association’s 35th . anni-1
versary celebration, to be both
interesting and entertaining,
E. A. Roitsch, secretary-treas-
urer, announced. A near 100
percent membership attend-
ance is hoped for, Mr. Roitsch
added.
Harry J. Kuhn, noted live-
stock man and farmer of
Paige and who owns one of
the finest registered Hereford
breeding herds in this section,
was appointed a director of
the NFLA in the Friday meet-
ing to succeed R. H. Stewart
of Elgin, who for many years
served in this capacity but re-
cently disqualified himself by
retiring his loan.
Other association board
members are A. G. Buescher
of Smithville, president; Wal-
lace Cherry of Muldoon, vice
president; C. C. Perry of Lex-
ington and J. S. Burkett of La
Grange.
Mrs, EUen Richardson
Feted on 98th Birthday
Knowing that some of her
family and out-of-town friends
would probably drop by to see
her on her 98th birthday anni-
versary, Mrs-. Ellen Riehard-
iqn set about making a new
frock for the- occasion. The
dress is of lilac print and is
made entirely by hand.
Both the dress and Mrs.
Richardson looked fresh and
attractive Sunday afternoon
when open house was held be-
tween the hours of 2 and 6 at
the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Richardson of 1211 Cy-
press Street, Orange, Texas.
Mrs. Richardson has prob-
ably celebrated more birthday
anniversaries than anybody
else in Orange, yet she keeps
quite busy. She writes quite
a number of letters, having
four living children to keep in
touch with besides a number
of grandchildren, great-grand-
children and 46 great-great-
grandchildren. Living chil-
dren are E. R. Richardson,
Mrs. D. F. Holstien, Mrs. Mary
Scallorn and Henry Richard-
son.
Besides writing letters, Mrs.
Richardson does quite a lot of
sewing by hand and has a
number of routine tasks she
likes to do.
A number of floral arrange-
ments were sent to Mrs. Rich-
ardson and.added a decorative
note to the home for the open
house. There were red roses,
lilac peonies and other season-
al flowers.
Mrs. Richardson was quite
right about the visitors. Cards,
letters, telegrams and pack-
ages arrived from several
states and guests came from
several states and guests came
from several Texas cities as
well as neighbors and friends
who have come to know Mrs.
Richardson during the three
years she has made her home
with her son in Orange.
The birthday cake was
white with pink rosebuds and
16 candles were lighted. Th/
cake was served with ice
cream.
Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Darling, Flatonia; Mr. and
Mrs. James.Darling. Dona and
Jenny, Freeport; Mrs. Mary
Drenner, Flatonia; Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mik-
esh, Shirley Kune of Galves-
ton visited with R. F. Mica on
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Zimmerhanzcl is
spending a week iy San An-
tonio visiting her grandchil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meier
and Jeanette of Houston arc
spending their vacation in
Flatonia and San Antonio.
Miss Dorothy Mica spent
Sunday ‘ with her brother in
San Antonio.
*
Drenner, Flatonia: Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Frierson, Austin; their home in Wolfe City,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoit Frierson
and Karen, Big Spring; Mrs.
Ione Garrett. Patricia, George-
ann. Sandra and Russell, Kerr-
ville; Franklin and Amelia
Huff, Flatonia. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Frierson called in the
afternoon.
After pictures were taken
and invitations extended for
next year, all departed at a
late hour, voting Mr. and Mrs.
Huff the ideal host and
hostess,
7 ^W-Gari-^ttehr>.D<>»iald Ij®*- career ‘,n and ,Mr._and Mrs.
Plowman, Ira Syler Jr. Ira
also got his merit badge in
swimming. In the canoeing
races, Donald Lee and Arnold
Carl won first place. The boys
made a very nice showing.
Charlie Richter, Thomas
Kelly and Botchey Cook work-
.an
ments.
Each year a scout is picked
from each troop for the “Or-
der of the Arrow.-’ This year,
Scout Donald Lee Plowman,
and Scouter Edwin E. Plow-'
man were honored by receiv-
ing membership into this high-
ly distinguished scout so?
ciety-.
“The Order of the- Arrow”
is an old Indian custom of hon-
oring their braves. To qual-
ify, the scout must be at camp
for at least two years, be out-
standing in scout work, be a
good example to other scouts
and citizens, living up to the
scout laws at all times.
The following parents vis-
ited 'their boys on Friday
night: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sy-
ler. ’Dr; and Mrs. J. B. Cook,
y "J
Robert Cooper and son, Ken-
neth, were Seguin business
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Nesrsta
of San Antonio, Major and
Mrs. Bob Nesrsta of College
Station were week-end visi-
tors in the F. A. Nesrsta home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sarrazin of
Fayetteville visited in the W.
C. Koch home over the week-
end. Miss Clara^Koch return-
ed home with them for a
week’s visit.
Mr. an Mrs. Tom Haddock
and son, Bobby, of Rosenberg
were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Bennie Pospisil and
family.
Mrs. Dorothy Moore and
children and Mrs Erma Min-
nick of San Jose, Calif, return-
ed home last week after a visit
of several days in the P. C.
Zappe home and with rela-
tives in San Antonio. Mrs.
Zappe and Jacqueline accom-
panied them to San Antonio,
where they visited for a few
days.
J. M. McCalop, pioneer resi-
dents of that community. He
was also a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his moth-
er and three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Cairo, Egypt;
_____________ ______ ______ _ , Mrs. Nona Ned Cook, Hous-
ifceir first class require- tyr Mr. Zapalac being bom at I ton;. and ... Mrs. Bessie Ellen
I J <■» 1 »-»•» o vir l*k 11 TVT ^7 <1 «» 1*1 111 <3 A A 11 uf lr> ’ * .
Bank Officials Named;
New Cashier Chosen
—— . The .board. of. directors of ___
Huff Reunion Proves
A Delightful Affair
On June 22 Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Huff were hosts at
their home for a family re-
union. The dinner was served
buffet style from tables groan-
ing with delicious barbecue,
potato salad, com, peas, to-
matoes, pickles, bread, pies,
cakes, peaches, iced tea, and
iced soda water.
The guests were children,
grandchildren, and great-
grandchildren of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Huff. An hon-
ored guest was an uncle, the
brother of Mrs. J. F. Huff.
The day was spent in
pleasantries to suit the ages
of the participants. Grand-
mothers compared grandchil-
dren; fathers swapped yarns
of “when we were kids";
some reminisced of long ago;
teen-agers boasted of their
“latest conquests;” while the
boys ehjofr’ed the “old swim-
ming hole.” i
Those enjoying this hospi-
tality were: B. C. Thomasson,
San Angelo; Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Huff, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Huff,
Martha and Linda, San An-
tonio"; Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Emerv, Mercedes; Mr. and
Mrs. " John Emery, Browns-
ville; Mrs. Martha Bevers-
dorff, Lance Beversdorff and
Scouts Take In
i; Receive
Special Awards
Last week the Flatonia Boy
Scout troop was at Camp Tom
Wooten. The scouts attend-
; were: Donald I>ep Plow-
'manj-Arnold Carl Tauch? Tra
Syler Jr., Botchey Cook,
Charlie Richter, anil Thomas
Kelly. Arnold Tauch and
with n„. >
Jase be tumidlinearly next week TTie -
^eo _________ ______ boys report a very enjoyable 1
week of swimming, canoeing,
hiking, and good eats.
The following boys received
merit badges: canoeing, Ar-
officiating in the double ring
ceremony.
The couple left for a wed-
ding trip to Mexico City for
two weeks. They will make
Two Vacancies Filled Revival M
. In Flatonia School
Mr. ajid Mrs. B. M. Mahaf-
fey have been employed to fill
the vacancies in the grade
school priricinalship and the
high school homemaking va-
cancy.-
Wr. and "Mrs.'MahaffeFare SuTiday^-th® 'pastor’s
graduates of Southwest Texas
State Teachers College of San
Marcos and have been teach--
...... _iUF.jB.|he_Valley. at Sharyjand.
Brunner Completes
* Advanced Training
Naval Cadet Richard E.
Brunner, USN. son of Mr. and
Mrs. F/‘X. Brunner of Fla-
tonia, completed the advanced
flight training phase as a stu-
dent pilot at the Naval Aux-
iliary Air Station, Cabaniss
Field, Corpus Christi, recent-
ly. He received his orders to
report to the U. S. Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla., for
, carrier-■qUaTiflyationS. There
he will complete the final
phase of the Naval Flight
Training, making actual land-
ings aboard an aircraft car-
rier, be presented with Navy
wings and designated a Naval
aviator.
Brunner, a graduate of Fla-
tonia High School, attended.
Texas A&M and Texas A&I.
He entered the Navy in 1950
at Dallas, and received his pri-
mary and basic flight training
at Pensacola, Fla., prior .to re-
porting to Cabaniss Field.
Cabaniss Field is one of the
Navy’s two advanced flight
training bases for student-eaw
rier--pilots. There they are
taught to fly carrier-type air-
craft, such as the AD Skyraid-
er (currently used by pilots of
the Seventh Fleet in the Ko-
rean conflict), the F8F Bear-
cat and the F6F Hellcat, Navy
fighter planes. Carrier based
aviation has been credited
w'ith 75 percent of all close
air support for ground troops
in the Korean theater.
Baptist Church Services
9:30 a. m., Sunday school.
10:30 a. m., sermon, “God’s
Plan.”
8:00 p. m., sermon, “Most
Christ-like Man in Old Testa-
ment.”
Monday, 4 p. m., Girl’s Aux-
iliary, at church.
Tuesday, 3 n. m., W.M.U.,
home of Mrs. j. B. Cook.
Wednesday, prayer serv-
ices, 8:00 p. m.; choir prac-
tice, 8:30 p. m.
C. Wayne Sypert, pastor
Methodist Church
Flatonia—
Worship services at 9:30
a. m.
Sunday school at 10 :30 a. m.
Vacation Church School,
Sunday, June 22, through Sun-
day, June 29.
Muldoon—
First and
worship at 11
p. m.
tag, assistant cashier; Della dist pastor of -Three Rivers.
KT" ' - - - ” ■ • ---.xu-----:---. .
Biddle tvas born in the
Wrightsboro community on
Oct. 15, 1910, and moved to
R? -T7.^-#iH*al«e^&me^=here Three. Rivers 4n 1926 where he .. .. . ,
had made his home until the
death of his father in 1948,
when shortly after he moved
to Flatonia. He was a grand-
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
10th anniversary.
Rev. C. F. O’Neal of Wael-
der will do the preaching,
Mrs. E. L. Bigley will play the
p Frt -4HTU iww £>■ i rHxnunr
of Lockney will lead the sing-
ing.
Everybody is invited to at-
tend these services.
L. L. F. Parker, pastor
Mrs. Hutchens’ Sister
Buried on Monday
Funeral services for Miss
Myrtis Borrer were held Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock
from the Waelder Baptist
Church, with Rev. Claude
-O-’Nead—officiating. She had
reached the age of 49 years,
10 months and 9 days and had
been in very poor health for
a long period of time. Inter-
ment was made in Waelder
City Cemetery.
Included among survivors
is a sister, Mrs. B.
Hutijiens, of Flatonia.
.Others from Flatonia who
attended the services were
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Swinea,
Rev. and Mrs. C. Wayne Sy-
pert, Mrs. Ernest Mica, and
Mrs. W. E. Mercer. -
—-----------—.......... I
Sgt. and Mrs. Donald St.
Wrba and daughter, Donna, of
Columbus, Ga., arrived Sun-
day for a few days visit in the
Adolph Schacherl home and
with other relatives. ’ Mrs. St.
Wrba and daughter will re-
main for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wright
and Mrs. John Kocian visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Ling in Schulenburg.
Mr. Ling, who has been ill for
some time, became a patient
in a Houston hospital Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nesrsta
spent Sunday in El Campo vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kainer
of Houston were week-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hobizal and Betty.
Cpl. Gene Syrinek of Camp
Polk, La. spent a three-day
leave here with home folks.
Paul Tauch, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Tauch and sons spent
the week-end in San Antonio
visiting with friends.
LaGrange Set For
Big July 4 Celebration
The stage is all set and the
welcome mat is out in La
Grange for the VFW’s sixth
annual Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Opening the celebration
will be a colorful coronation
and pageant in which over
200 people, including 20
duchesses and their escorts
from surrounding towns, will
participate. The pageant is
built around the theme, “Tex-
as Under Six Flags.” •.
The coronation will be.
staged Thursday night, July
3, at 8 p. m. at the La Grange
High School football field.
The Friday, July 4, pro-
gram will be held at Fair
Park. It includes judging and
presentation of prizes in a
beard growing contest which
has been going on for the past
month; a chicken barbecue
dinner at 11:30; concert mu-
sic throughout the day by
Adolph Migl’s Brass Band;
an address by Hon. Will R.
Wilson, associate justice of
the Texas Supreme Court; a
baseball game between the La
Grange Demons and a team
yet to be announced at 4:30;
a variety of refreshments and
entertainment attractions day
and night; and other special
events.
Crowning the day's activi-
ties will be a dance at night in
the fair pavilion with Blume’s
Orchestra playing. The grand
march, in which members of
the royal court of the night be-
fore, in full regalia, will par-
ticipate, will start at 8:45.
Members of the Fayette Me-
morial Post, joined by the peo-
ple of La Grange generally,
invite friends from through-
out the area to join in this
mammoth celebration.
ed’a talk on sanitatiun in-thc -uffiviat hvlid^A-aftd in'-vrder-f
interest of preventing the pos-
sible spread of polio in this
immediate area. A good au-
dience was on hand, with a
-good irferowitagg-frozn mir~,
ral section. A recent release
from State Health Officer Geo.
W. Cox gives the following as
recommendations in combating
the dread disease: •
1-Snnt jspray insect brggdA Sanitation ,
ing places after they have
been cleaned un and destroy-
ed. Spraying indiscriminent-
ly might kill a few insects on
the wing, but it won't do the
job. It might kill valuable
plants and create a false sense
of security.
3.- Get-iid of auimaXjhbUers
in urban areas. They cannot
be kept clean and consequent-
ly create a health hazard as
fly breeders.
3. Get rid of dump niles, tin
cans, old tires, and accumu-
lated debris which breed flies
and mosquitoes and provide
harborage for rats.
4. Provide a properly oper-
ated sewerage system, and get
rid of all surface toilets. Dr.
Cox believes surface toilets
constitute one of the major
health Jjazards facing Texas.
STTrOvide a source of pure
water.
6. Protect food supplies in
wholesale business houses, re-,
tail shops, and in private*
homes,
7. Make regular inspections
of all premises to see that no
possibility exists for fly breed-
ing. If you have flies, some-
body is maintaining a breed-
ing spot.
8. Garbage should be placed
in fly tight garbage cans until
time of disposal. Tubs, boxes,
lidless garbage can's, etc., are
«>£ no value.
He urged each home owner
to assume responsibility for
keeping his property clean in-
side and out. This will help
protect you and your neigh-
bor. More people have been
. struck down by polio this year
than ever before.
He said it takes months and
months to clean up a city, and
that it “takes forever to keep
it that, way.” The program
must be continuous. “It will
take from one to five years to
really clean up our larger
cities,” Cox said. , -» - ,
“This is the same program
we have followed and publish-
ed for the past 10 years. Peo-
ple have got to get over the
notion that spraying alone will
keep their city fly-free,” Dr.
Cox declared. “The only way
to kill flies is to do it meth-
odically, block by block, by
eliminating their breeding
places.”
“They carry many diseases
—diarrhea, typhoid fever,
cholera,* trachoma, just to
mention a few. I firmly be-
lieve that if this 8-point pro-
gram is invoked, we’ll see a
lessening of polio incidence in
the future.”
3
I
II
(he Flatonia State BaiTk, in a
recent meeting, named the fol-
lowing as officers: F. W.
Dusek, president; F. A.
Nesrsta, active vice president;
R. D. Zapalac, the newly
elected cashier; Lydia Frey-
Nikel, assistant cashier; E. H. conducted the services.
Zouzalik, assistant cashier,
and Lillie Mae Johnson, book-
keeper.
from the First State Bank,
Corpus Christi, where he
worked for over six years in
the note department. How-
ever, he started his banking
Bank of El Campo in 1927,
and in 1943, during the war
years, he went to the Union
State Bank at East Bernard,
and was appointed cashier
and director of that bank.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Zapalac
are natives of Fayette Coun-
Holman, while . Mrs. Zapalac
was born at Dubina.
They have three children,
Edwin, 23; Jeannette, 13, and
Mary Ann, 3, and all live here ' - T ,
with the exception of Edwin, I6™1”? ?M'^allune
who is in the U. S. Navy and
now on his second, journey to
Korea. His parents last hear^l
from him on June"!! from
Pearl Harbor, and he should
be in Japan now.
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Bridges, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1952, newspaper, June 26, 1952; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255011/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.