Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
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4
r
2.
Brenham Weather
FAIR AND
IMER
-
VOLUME 97
8 PAGES
4
NO. 139
——
2
2/
Water Tower Ready Sept.1
CELEBREEZE
n
NAMED NEW
the-
t
SECRETARY
G,
’ gallon steel water tower has shap- right of
quare
L -ec
With Ben Blanton
k
M3
>
----
mation.
(
Mrs. C. H. Marcus
PROBE OF RRC
>
72, Dies; Services
EX-EMPLOYEES
Slated Wednesday
of the officers.
-.288.
Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. John.’s
accent, was affirmative, so Eddie
William J. Murray. Jr. confirmed
went
today three former Railroad Com-
—
and
BrenPam's
Henry
via ted wells.
Claude St. Paer Will Speak
ssam
u
ut the in-
She was married July 25 ,1907,
205
the
3
saying the three employes split
as
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
ex-
Claude de St. Paer
the fire, and died in 1903.
Vincent Bliznak
Calendar of Events
Lutheran
Schroeder, Carl Dimousch, Charles fierdmran.
A veteran of two years in the
Holtkamp, and Charles Witte.
Blinn Honor Roll
Navy during World War II .With ity resides in Wheaton, Illinois. ,
ORAL VACCINE
CONSIDERED
Oxygen Failure in Capsule
FOR BRENHAM
Tuesday 99.
the site later today and bring the
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI) -
Two
Rhesys monkeys and four
at 7 a. m. on each date: July
children, the health service,said
C
from the site of the landing in
They were contained in two of
and
Bliznak.
nak. Miss Albina
pun
taneemma
feet high.
tin; Howard Glueck. Waller; Mrs.
Prince Albert National Park, but
Dr
\
1
remm
I
Of Wesley Dies;
Rites Monday -
u'll
ck. •
Bureau Federation. Prior to that
he worked as regional organiza-
tion director for the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation and as Chero-
kee County (Iowa) Farm Bureau
The 'Sons of“Herman, Brenham
Lodge No. 6, voted Friday night
at a called meeting -to dispose of
in the
from.
was confirmed April 3, 1904, at
Sandy Hill by Rev. Fiedler, and
was educated in the public schools
radiation
travelers.
Two series of articles begin in today’s Banner-Press.
The United Press International has gathered full infor-
when the tank is full of water, to
work on the top structure or sid-
e A drain valve at the base of
the tower enables it to be emp-
tied, and an entrance from the in-
side, tube allows ..workmen to en
ose
ere -
lay
ket
BRENHAM
- Home of
Blinn College
Established 1883
Brenham Weather
Partly cloudy and hot through
Tuesday. Low tonight 74. High
has
From
its lodge home and land at
North Park.
The historic landmark is
m?
en.
ier-
not
Hy. '
be
ins.
tal
the
Smoking Duminga
Pregnancy Risks
Premature Baby
with the swastikas on the ship. It
turned out that the ship was of
suspicion” of receiving bribes in
connection with the Est Texas
slanted well investigation, but said
he had no definite proof.
The Houston Chronicle reported
Sunday' that three employes Save
been "nailed to the-cross' for tak-
ing $100,000 in bribe money in
connection with the drilling of de-
the death of the animals.
The animals and several flow-
mission told its suspicions to the
Department of Public Safety and
asked for an investigation.
2
space travel.
The other series, So, You’ve Been Elected Publicity
Chairman, is published with a selfish motive. It explains
sugpl the news. See page six
res, . ' : ; ■
rm-
ol.
iss,
nt-
for
r
y
6
ad
er. Thus water pressure
system will come equally
both points.
The new spheroid tower
some interesting features.
cal centers and under the coor-
dination of the service's National
Institute of Neurological Diseases
and Blindness
E-2C223 . M
CELEBREEZE NAMED—President Kennedy named
Cleveland, Ohio, Mayor Anthony J. Celebreeze as Sec-
retary of Health, Education and Welfare, succeeding
’ Abraham A. Ribicoff.
g.s,2 $
21g
•."T-
ed up on the southwest edge of
the city into what looks like a
< giant blossom. It has a name that
would twist a botanist’s tongue:
, elevated spheroid single tubular
column pedestal.
Part of a long range program
of development led by Bren-
ham’s Mayor Reese B. Lockett
. and the city commissioners, the
Monkeys, Hamsters Dead;
- "hapm
• shouted. •
The reply, in a periect Oxford
er their marriage they settled at
Prairie Hill where she lived t h e
past 55 years, engaging in farm-
ing.
Mrs. Marcus was a member of
eh —
gi
aa
*TheDDe "•3727
us any information a
Mrs. Alwine Marcus, 72, of
Prairie Hill, widow of C. H. (Hen-
$
i-
got
birth to a premature. baby than
the woman who does not smoke,
according to a government-spon-
sored research project.
The U.S. Public Health Service
reported Sunday that early find-
ings- also indicate that the infant
born to a cigarette-smoking wo-
man is likely to be smaller at
Aira
H. Pohlmeyer, Sr.
Of Driscoll Dies;
Rites Set Tuesday
au Barbcue
025
elevated water storage tower will
- join Brenham's other 300,000 gal-
lon elevated tank to boost pres-
Stre in the city’s water mains.
They also had the city buy t h e
? I
. .7
4 '
elevated water tanks is the same—414 foot elevation above sea lvel, although
the new elevated spheroid tank stands only 38.5*feet above the surrounding ter-
rain, and the older tower stands on 123 foot legs. The new water tank will be
ready for service by September.
TODAY’S ALMANAC
By Linked Press International
Today is Monday, July 16th,
the 197th day of 1962 with 168 to
follow.
The moon is in its first quat-
ter.-
The morning stars are Jupiter,
Mars and Saturn.
The evening star is Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1790, Congress 'established
(Continued on Page 8)
--- ve
Indian registry, the swastika was
one brother preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
and dedieation to public service,”
the chief executive said in an-
nouncing Celebreeze’s . app o l nt-
ment.
SOS OF HERMAN LODGE 2
I ROPI Rn I P FOR SMI;.
on his inauguration Jan. 20, 1961.
' mown him ior ahum-
' “years and„have the highest
regard"for his ability, integrity
Vincent Biznak, 69, of Wesley,
died at the family residence Sat-
urday at 9:15 a m.
Born on Jan. 5, 1893, at Wesley,
the son of the lat John and Al-
bina Ripple Bliznak, and was bap-
tized May 21, 1893, at Wesley. He
was confirmed Nov. 27, 1932 at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church in Bren-
ham by Rev.' A. E. Hartmann.
He attended school at Wesley.
He was married to Miss Minnie
Meyer on July 16, 1936, at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church in Bren-
ham by Rev. A. E. Hartmann.
Mr. Bliznak engaged in farming
all of his life and was a member
of the Brethren Church of Wesley.
Survivors are his wife: two sons
and one daughter, Eugene Bliznak,
Miss Laura Bliznak. and Vincent
Fred Bliznak, all of Wesley; one
brother and two sisters, John Bliz-
metery by the side of her hus-
band. . The Brenham Memorial
_ f arrange-
service in .the Pacific area, Mr. St.
Paer formerly was a high school
principal and teacher.
He was born at Cherokee, Iwa,
attended Cherokee Junior College
and Iowa State College, and grad-
uated from Buena Vista College.
He also carried graduate cour-
ses at the University of Iowa
and the University of Chicago.
A member of the Mathodist
church, he is" married and kas‛
two children. The St. Paer (am-
or in distilled water.
Dr. Hasskarl said some organiza-
tions wilj be asked to underwrite
the coat of 25 cents per vaccine for
those that are unable Io pay for it
in Houston, the vaccine is offered
free to everyone, but those who
wish to help pay for it have been
told that it costs 25 cents per per-
son, and they can make that con-
former Col. D. C. Giddings home,
and is three stories high, with a
cupola tower on top.
’Leon Simank, president of the
lodge, appointed a five-man com-
The administration of oral sabin
vaccine for polio to Brenham young
people and children is being inves-
igated by Dr. Robert ‘A. Hasskarl,
Sr., city health officer. .
Dr. Hasskarl told the Banner-
Press that he is checking with two
other entertainment will be fur-
nished by “Randy Rents and his
Rockets nd Comedian Charlie
Wright from. Baylor University. '
Claude de St. Paer was named
assistant to the director of the
American Farm Bureau Federa-
tion’s program development div-
ision effective March 1, 1959.
He was appointed to his present
post after serving as an AFBF
area .field services director work-
ing in the Midwestern Region.
- Mr. St. Paer joined the AFBF
staff -in June, 1954, after serving
uma -
_______ __________ maker was guided teethe site of
Haymaker reported that he the landing, 43 miles north of
and a third resigned, he said.
FEma quredarsoaRe
power, and they didn't change just
because he usurped their design.
Geronimo didn’t like it either, but
that’s another Indian.
Eddie found he was talking to
the -Third-Oflices of the Indian
Motor Vessel) and that the officer,
• whose name is Mennon, like the
Indian Secretary of Foreign Af-
Report from Europe
Rotarians will get a first hand
report from Europe Tuesday when
Tom Whitehead, Sr., tells about
his experiences on his trip, from
which he and Mrs. Whitehead just
returned last week.
Whitehead related that the one
time when the fear of doubt entered
his mind was on the return to West
Berlin from the Communist East
section of the German capitol.
"they took up our passports and
the guard entered a building with
them. It was 15 minutes before he
came back," Tom said, "and those
were the longest 15 minutes on our
trip.
Yuhi Entertains Indtans
Last Thursday Eddie Yuhl, whose
Yuhl-tide farm is in the Sandy Hill
community, was driving along the
water front at "Corpus Christi and
did a double-take at 4 large, white,
ocean-going ship that was decorat-
ed with swastikas.
Curiousity got the best of him,
so Eddie drove up along side the
ship, and from the dock hailed one
of life."
The helicopter was unable to
land in‘the area just east of
The Brenham Memorial Chapel in
charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in the church cemetery by
the side of his wife.
Pallbearers will be Billy Jo Pohl-
meyer, Dover Schroeder, Glifford
baptized July 20, 1890, at Prairie vjated wells. Henry 1,-
HilE by Rev. Oscar Samvels. She Murray said the Railroad Com- formet resfdent
2 -----— ............ ---- capsules out. He sajd it was not
hamsters were found dead today immediately known -what caused
He was dark complected, and -— — ------- J —
had not found a warm welcome in rat Prairie Hill by Rev. Appel. Aft-
American Ports
Ben Pohlmeyer both of Brenham,
Walter Pohlmeyer, Edward Pohl-
meyer, Henry Pohlmeyer, Jr. Miss
Maggie Pohlmeyer, Miss Allene
Pohlmeyer, Mrs. Blake Stanford,
Mrs. Henry H. Bahn, Jr., and Mrs-
Frieda Parker all of Driscoll.
Also surviving are 22 grand child-
ren and 22 great-grandchildren,
and numerous other relatives.
Funeral services will be held at
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in
William Penn on Tuesday at 4 p.
tn. with Rev. Arnold G.Mueller,
1 inch water main from South
300,000 Market to the new tower in this
mann. Brenham; Tommy Hintz,
Brenham; Glenn Kubena, Fayette-
ville; Robert Reinicke, Bellville;
Melvin Smith, McDade; Carol
Steinfeld. Sally Stuckert, Rosanna
p.m.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Women Tuesday morning Circle
Readings for 24 hours ending meeting, 9:15 a,m. at home of Mrs.
Canada to test how
i in humorous language, the problems of editing a news-
paper, and tells how the editor depends on readers to help
Kennedy’s' choice-has been kept
inder close wraps but one aide
said earlier the nominee would be
a "surprise" yho has not been
mentioned in the speculation sice
Ribicoff formally resigned Thurs-
day to run for the Senate in Con-
ecticut.
It was the President’s first. se-
ection of a cabinet nominee since
he formed his original cabinet up-
were "under
BRENHAM, TEXAS, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1962.
-‘271878,"“
Claude de St. Paer, assistant
to the director of the program
development division of the Amer-
ican Farm Bureau Federation,
will.be the principal speaker for
mwsemem ■ .Tal-temebnA-
engmeE“pFt"*eu
832 u 25
joins a 12 inch main that goes
to the Sealy Mattress Factory,
and will thus complete a loop’or *
large mains serving the s o uth- .
west area. «
When the new tower is put in
service in September, residents
of the area wil note- a decided
increase in water pressure,
The Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel
Co was the builder and fabrica-
tor of the tower on a contract for
$42.885 00. Chicago Bridge and
Iron Co., builders of the city's oth-
er 300,000 gallon, elevated tank,
bid $44,480 on this new tank.
Mayor Lockett ran the eleva-
tion lines for the new tower, .
which stands on a pedestal 38.5
feet above the surrounding ter-
rain. The older tower,, although
it stands on legs 128 feet from
its surrounding terrain, has its
water outlet on the same ground
elevation, which is 414. feet. With
gravity flow, the towers, being
on the same level, can feed water
into the system simultaneously
without fighting against each oth-
St. John’s Lutheran Church o l
Prairie Hill.
Survivors include one son, Gil-
bert Margus of Brenham; one
daughter, ’ Mrs. Willie Wieghat,
Jr. of Brenham; four grandchil-
dren, eight great grandchildren
and six half sisters, Mrs. Ed Mey-
Monday, July 16:
DAV meeting, American Legion
Home, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, July 17:
Kessel Circle of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Oscar
Benold in Burton, 3 p.m. .
Temples Circle of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. R. T.
Staples, 9:30 a.m. *
Ziesemer Circle of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. James
Atkinson, 9:30 a.m.
Past Matrons Club of Brenham
Chapter 144, OES. will meet at
home of Mrs. Bernice Wright, 7:30
he emigrated to America.
He was married to Miss Berna-
dine Lueckemeyer at William
Penn in 1896. To this union were
born eleven children.
Mr. Pohlmeyer engaged in farm-
ing in Washington County in his
younger life and in 1927 he moved
his family to Nueces County where
he continued to farm until he re-
tired, _
He was a member of the Concor-
dia Lutheran Church of Bishop.
His wife preceded him in death
May 25, 1947. One son, also, pre-
officiating. four years as assistant organiza-
tion director for the owa Farm
L3 ter the tank when empty
’’ .clean or work*on it.
affect space
who smokes
pastor of the Grace
Church of Brenham,
Stegmoeller of Rosenberg, Mrs.
Charlie Juergens of Rosenberg,
Mrs. Albert Juergens of Bren-
ham and Mrs. Willie Prigge or
Brenham. Two sons, one daugh-
ter, one brother, one sister and
one half sister preceded her i n
death.
Pallbearers will be Adolph
Schulte, Walter Lehmann, Fred
Jeske, Reinhardt Schulze, John-
NEW BRENHAM BLOSSOM—The water outlet level on both of
( right of way to extend Stone
Street west, and laid an eight
sidine’s St. Peter’s lizards cansout-
run Mayor Reese Lockett's City nie Quebe and Gilbert Finke.
Hall lizards, but a good lizard race - -----7---4--------
When the concrete foundation
for the pedestal was planned, it
was estimated that 57 cubic yards
of concrete would be needed.
(Continued on Page 6)
pisk of givinc another residence at the same loc-
। ation burned to the ground. Col.
Giddings received burn injuries in
The capsules were released
electronically by a tracking plane
at 6:30 p.m. EDT Sunday. Hay-
vestigation, but has told us our
suspicions were valid,” Murray
said.
Murray said the Railroad Com-
mission has not asked for a full
'report because it has no power
to intiate criminal proceedings.
He also said the fewer people
who' know the complete story the
less chance it had of leaking out
during the investigation.
Murray .said none of the three
under investigation is still with
the commission. Two were fired
Prince Albert, by a radio beacon
which allowed scientists to track
the balloon on its 1,920-mile trip.
Thu balloon was launched aarly
Saturday in Goose Bay, La-
tribution at the time the .vaccine cer for the Ames center, said
it administered. .....Ithat Haymaker would return to brdor.
mation on the progress of the Space program in the Unit- Margie Haley, Waller; Joyce Her-
ed States. The first appears Qn age five. There will be four
more this week, detailing our progress in the study of
mittee to 'arrange a sale of the
property fori the best price possible.
The committee is Leroy Loesch,
chairman, A. W. Hodde, Jr., Al-
vin Behrens. Arthur Schomberg
and Robert Appel, Sr. The commit- 3
tee is to report back by Aug- 10.
Simank said that tentative plans >
of the lodge members are to select •
property away from the downtown
business section where the value
of the-property: less, buy some
land and construct a building for _
the lodge- home that will be more
suitaife "forhotdtirgmeeD Dcand-----
conducting other activity.
The present property has 256 feet
of frontage on North Park street,
is 170 feet deep on the south side
and 283 feet deep on the north side-
Fhe-bigj residence building was
built by the late Col. D. C. Gid-
dings, one of Brenham’s colorful
early leaders, in about 1900 after
A permit for the 28th new home
in Brenham this year has been
taken out by Gus Grabow
, Contractor for the residence, to
be constructed at 601 West Stone
Street, is Walter Thielemann
The six-room brick structure
will have one and one-half baths.
Esi. 1 M- -0
- ' Id
■board and asked what gives Lutheran. Church .Prairie Hill .uy aee .le,
with Rev. P. Gogolin officiating., mission employes
Burial will be in the church ce-
> MICAOprza Sppvro,, . t
---- MALES •'* ‘ "
270 906g CDIp. C0, .
Brenham Banner-Press
Member of United Press International, The Greatest ITarld-B^ide News Service
■ ..................... —SiPaddtcn “...“r^Srai
ren: Mrs. Willie Schroeder, and "
the design of the House ’Flag of ______ _____________
an old- family that had owned ships Chapel is in charge of
Jong before Adolph Hitler came to
.$100,000, The newspaper said that
no formal charges have been
filed.
The oil probe spread to the
Friendswood (Webster) Field in
the Houston area last week, Atty.
Gen. Will Wilson has been present
for early directional and deviation-
al tests by the Railroad Commis-
------------------———-------
Wilson said the oil drilling probe
may turn up the largest economic
trespass in history.
The Gulf Coast field joined two
East Texas fields currently under
railroad commission investigation
for alleged illegal drilling prac-
tices.
The two fields are the East
Texas Field and the Hawkins
Field, north of Tyler.
should put some spirit in these
July dogs days.
By ALVIN SPIVAK
Uni.ed Press International
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI)
—President Kennedy selected Cle-
veland Mayor Anthony J. Cele-
reeze, a strong exponent of civ-
il fights, as secretary of health,
education and welfare succeed-
ing Abraham A. Ribicoff.
Kennedy's nomination, which is
expected to go to the Senate for
.'onfinnation early this week,
came as a surprise. Speculation
among government officials and
members of congress had center-
ed around a number of other per-
sons.
White Howse Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher said Cele-
reeze would assume his cabi-
net post immediately upon confir-
Ben Schroeder.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Women Tuesday afternoon circle
meeting, 2:45 p.m. at church.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
(Continued on Page 8)
- -ia-* -E 11- <11111 c I v ILC dd.M•
er beetles were parachuted into ft is being conducted bv 15 medi-
the heavily forested area after
39- hour, 25-mile-high ride across
in the capsules in which they
were parachuted from a high-al-
titude ballon as part of a radia-
tion experiment.
A spokesman for the Ames Re-
search Center at Sunnyvale said
Routt Thomason and Theresa
Urban Brenham;. Mary Watson,
Austin; and Mary Ann Wegner,
Brenham.
Henry. J. Boehn, dean-regis-
trar of Blinn College, reported
the following students have made
the Blinn College Honor Roll for
the first summer semester, 1962.
"We congratulate them for their
achievement," he said. The hon-
or roll includes 20 students out
of an enrollment of 110, or 18 per
cent of the student body. Seven
students, (6 per cent) have a
straight “A” record, or a grade-
point ratio of 3.00. To make the
Blinn College Honor Roll,' a stu-
dent must carry at least six se-
mester hours of college work,
making no failing grades, and
earn a grade-point ratio of 2.25
(B plus);”
Ervin Adamcik, Smithville;
er of Houston, Mrs. Adolph Gxue- a
bee of NeedviHle,- Mrs. cnareeTT
the Brethren Church of Wesley
Monday st 3:30 p m. with Rev.
H E. Beseda of Bellville officiat
mg. Burial was in the church
cemetery with the Brenham Mem-
orial Chapel in charge.
Pallbearers were: Edward Vav-
r» Fdwin Zetik. Charlie Jann*
Ernest Platte. Adolph Bartels, ana
Henry Nitsche.
-a-- — » •e o w + - emamrm--mr
(airs, has hpen.in p
the . .oerdIng '
So Eddie invited him to come to
. Yuhl-tide Farms for the one
week-end when his ship docked
in Houston. Eddie even flew,
to Houston and picked up his guest,
and fellow officer of the ship, for
a trip to Washington County by Air.
I mised seeing them but
Robert Luetge, manager of Yuhl’s
ranch, said they seemed to be reg-
ular fellows and enjoyed seeing
Brenham, Washington County, and
Udome real cowboys, heretofore
known only to them in Hollywood
Westerns.
Speedy Lizards
Mark Twain spread the fame of
the celebrated Junping Frogs of
Calevaras County around the
world. I believe . Brenham can
match them with racing lizards.
Every time I go to the City Hall,
I get a challenge from three or four
lizards along the way. I’m not sure
at the* moment whether Jim Con-
J
pectant mother
. stands a greater
IISLAIINCHEn-L
J r.-2
AUSTIN (UPI) — 'Commissioner L
Driscoll, died at a Robstown hos-
pital Saturday at 11:45 a. m
Pahlmeyer," p- a
resfdent of -ashington
County, and now a resident of
way. At the tower, it
birth than the baby of a non-
smoking mother. ■
The health service released
some of the "preliminary find-
ings of a research project now in
its fourth year. It said the results
so far should be ."viewed with
caution” because the research ac-
tivities are still going on.
But it said that what has been
learned so far "may prove to be
promising lads for future inves-
tigation.’’
The research program dealing
with the 'connection between birth
defects and events during preg-
nancy—has involved more Whan
23,000 expectant mothers and 17
was able to get close enough to
determine that the monkeys and
hamsters did not survive.
—Brad Evans,—information alL.
By BEN F. BLANTON
j Brenham's b i g. new :
■ umr ercag
jE ’ —--eEi" nn . -- - s • -mglunt L-anmnmn
al--c-gemiamosna can o up through the tube. even m
pharmaceutical companies that are —- — — — --------e -—- --- --------- — — -- ______ — nan, aos ---- -------- ---
a helicopter and saw "no signs
ments.
Born at Prairie Hill, Washing-
ton County, June 15, 1890, t h e
daughter of the late William and
Louise Seeker Oberhoff, she was.
-- ra Marcue +*-*—- " 1
-hosgitaLMoudu 3:65a.m.
1 runera s sices "Wil be held
■a. duublu garage and will faatui
central heating.
A $10,500 permit was issued.
Hi • ■
I,
t h e Washington County Farm -Vhh
Bureau's annaul barbecue Thurs-wn
day... 2 3
More tnan a thousand members
and their families are expected .‛V
to attend the barbecue at 5:30 V
p m Thursday at the American
Mary Davidson, Austin;-Thomas
Droemer, Giddings; SueEverett,
Brenham; Carolyn Fowler us-
■vW*2-
“000
p"g
I j MAE
■ { da
14. Max. 95. Min. 71. 7 a. m. 75.
July 15. Max. 97. Mln. 75. 7 a.
m. 78. July 18, Max. 98. Min. 71
7 a. m. 74. Sunrise 5:31. Sunset
7:23.
Dr. Webb Haymaker reported might
inning Today
T-Mmu
ANe
An
e, 2
Am
Upcoming Pages
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1962, newspaper, July 16, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555825/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.