Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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Brenham Banner-Press
NO. 21
.z
-Guci
A
-—e--- .....- - ma
March
—-2
Mothers To
%
UP TO 2 INCHES
,P
On Polio Thursday
—
many “fleet and ice creste hbe
.0 L,
Fuss With Girl
Ghostly Cat Meows
r
-2amc
1 He strongly defended his con-
Saudi Arabia and the possible
work the residential areas Thurs-
the 22nd Amendment which limit
a president to two terms in of-
AT HOSPITAL
/
"The 36th Division spilled mos
at
must make a few allow*
you
for the very crude en-
ances
and a sister. Mrs. StevJanuhow- tract the trapped kitty.
Calendar of Events
Tripplehorn Drilling Co., Pampa.
He had lived here stgce 193
In Sisters Murder Case-*
■■
BULLETIN
Richard Wolf. ,.
trip.
Brenham ASC Office Manager
Office slacked off considerably
advised by the State ASC Office
/
Ex-Burton Resident
Dies In Floresville
OF SNOW FALLS
IN PANHANDLE
were the same the girls' mother,
Mrs. Loretta Grimes, served her
daughters the night they disap-
Funeral services will be an-
nounced later by the Simank-
Buske Service.
L GRACZYK,
AGE 73, DIES
ANTIQUE SHARPENER
♦ • •
TRAIL RIDE STILL GROWING
• • •
Member of the United Presf, The Greatest H^orUWide News Service
RRFNHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30,1957__________
Snow Still Fall ing
On Several
Cities
1
On Soil Bank Land--
Grazing Deadline Extended
Report From Doctor
Disputes, Confession
[ 56th Cavalry, was on border pa-
trol when it was broken up by
Government orders on November
Herman Kieke, 63. of Flores-
ville, formerly of Burton, died in
Floresville Tuesday at 5 a.m.
Funeral services will be held
at many points.
Freezing rain was reported
(Contirued on page 4)
the enlisted men that went to
War from Guard units went on
to assume duties as regular Army
officers.
S hlottmann said Wilson was
an "old" Army man that appar-
ently did not appreciate the Na-
tional Guard's efforts.
Ludwig Graczyk, 73. of Chap-
pell Hill, died at a local hospital
Tuesday at 1:45 p.m.
Born November 20, 1883. in Eu-
rope, son of the late Felix and
Mary Kowalski Graczyk. he came
Chappell Hill.
He was never married.
Brenham.
This year the Salt Grass Trail
Ride already has grown larger
than it ever was before. More
than 1000 riders have signed
up, and Trail Boss Reese Lock-
ett thinks it will reach 1500.
Don9t Forfeit Right
To Vote ...Pay
Poll Tax By Jan. 31
STATEIENPON-m
GUARDREBUEKD. ■
BY PRESIDENT I
Brenham Weather
Cloudy with occasional light
rain and rather cold through
Thursday. Low tonight 40, high
tomorrow 52. Readings for 24
hours up to 7 a. m. today: Max.
69, Min. 39, 7 a. m. 39, Bain JO,
Sunset 5:57.
day night. The National
unit under the command of Cap-
Wednesday from the first two
days, but Derrick said the rainy
weather had a lot to do with it.
He said the County Committee
foresees the apportionment of all
of the allotted funds when the
March 1 deadline for filing an
application arrives.
The $90,000 apportioned
through Tuesday represented
about 33 per cent of the total
funds availabie.
Washington County.
"Don’t eyer let anyone tell you
differently — National Guards-
men are clean-cut boys and they
do the job ordered of them. This
matter has been brought on by
the bad feeling of some of the
Army brass toward the National
Guard," Schlottmann said.
“As far as the plen to have
Guardsmen take military train-
ing in order to be eligible to be:
long to the Guard, I think that
is a mistake. If Guardsmen were
poorly trained they would not be
getting the high ratings from the
James G. Limmer,
Age 84, Dies At His
Home Near Burton
day. .
The band’s visit here is part ।
a series of appearances by musical
day after a conference with.Mr.
Eisenhower, Wilson told reporters
his language may have been tough
but that it was an accurate ao-
ount of the situation.
Other highlights at the Presi-
dent's meeting with reporters to-
day.
versify Invitational Debate
Tournament at Waco Friday and
Saturday.
The teams are composed of
gineering Battalion.
Schlottmann said that many of
Sent Overseas
Schlottmann retailed that the
former Brenham National Guard
Unit, the 124th Calvary, Troop E,
seas.
After World War H, the local
Unit was re-o rganized and
named Co. B, 386th Armored En-
SOLEMN WARNING
1 COL. C. U. SOONE
was in the La Bahia cemetery
The Foehner Funeral Home of
vin Birkelbach, Mrs. Burney Kra-
use, Mrs. Tom Whitehead, Jr.,
Miss Mary Kathryn Schulte, Mrs.
Garfield Woods. Mrs. Fred Reum-
ke, Mrs. Wm. Tockhorn, Jr., Mrs.
Joe ColepMrs. Chas. Wiesepape,
Jr., Mrs. Wm. Winkelmann. Mrs.
Q E. LLinnstaedter, Mis® Benita
Taylor.
We have received the follow-
ing warning written from the
- - U. S Mission in Berlin and
ton with Rev. A M Hannemann {
of Carmine offciating. Burial
vironment that has been his
home for the past 36 months.
In a word, he might be a little
European, suffering from Ger-
manitiz and he must be han-
dled with extreme care.
3. Show no alarm if he pre,
fers to wear lederhosen and
carry a briefcase full of hot-
dogs, old bread and beer. Don't
be shocked if he yells "Wo ist
der bahnhof, bitte," and drinks
Steinhager from a goatskin
flask. Refuse to ridicule him
when he rides his bicycle down
the middle of the street and
yells *t people driving cars.
(Continued on page 4)
wo exchange students from
Jerusalem escaped injury when
their automobile crashed into a
telephone pole in the 900 block
of West Main street Wednesday
about 9:30 a m. '
Mohammed Sodki Zubl, 25, and
Husni Said Yunis, who both gave
their home addresses as Austin,
were taken to Milroy Hospital
where they were found to have
no injuries.
City Police said Zubi. driver of
the car, said he lost control on
the wet pavement. The car shear-
ed off the telephone pole and
the pole was left dangling by
*e gwgg
f •UUvV
Henry Boehm, Jr. Team spon-
sor is Mrs. Martha Burgess.
Due to a previous engagement.
Mrs. Burgess will not be able to
attend the tournament and the
debaters will be accompanied by
Blinn Registrar Henry J. Boehm
who will also serve as a judge.
Navasota Band Due
To Play At BHS
The Navasota High School
"Sidewinder" Band will present a
James G. Limmer, $1, of Bur-,
ton. Route 2. died at his home
Tuesday morning.
Born at Long Polnt near Bur-
ton on March 16, 1872, he was
never married.
In 1887 he moved to his farm
where he lived until his death.
Mr. Lmmer was baptised and
confirmed In 1889 in the Luther-
an faith.
His only survivors include a
number of nieces and nephews
visit of Marshal Tito of Yugosla-
via to this country. He said he
deplores any discourtesy shown to
visitors who came here as rep-
resentatives of governments and
in an effort to ameliorate diffi-
culties This was a reference to
New York Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner’s snub to Saud Tuesday.
2 He said he would not run
WASHINGTON (UP) — The
House today overwhelmingly
approve PreidentaHisen-
bower's "fight if we mus" plo
to protect th* Middle East
from Russian aggression.
Several Burleson County sol-
diets who wete killed or wound-
ed at Salerno during the last War
Ike Says Wilson's
Remark ‘Unwise’
■f
O'
98
2
signed by one Col. C. U. Soone:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
1. This document Is issued
in solemn warning this 22nd
day of January, 1957, to the
friends, neighbors, relatives
and acquaintences of Bruce
Lynn Rhames.
2. Very soon, the above nam-
ed man will once again be in
your midst, dehydrated, de-
moralized and demobilized, to
take his place once again, as
a human being. with the feel-
ing of freedom and justice for
all; to engage in life, liberty,
and the somewhat belated pur-
suit of happiness. For making
your joyous preparations to
welcome him back into society.
IL1n
4.4
a 22-day search by police, fire-
Earl Derrick Wednesday announ-
ced »n extension f o r emergency
I grazing on acreage reserve land
I under the Soil Bank Program aid
I the allotting of approximately
$90,000 to 261 Washington Coun-
„ ...... ty farmers who signed soil bank
respective agreements through Tuesday
Derrick said his office has been
' Bteksm23S
Wilson stuck to his charge Tuee
their two small children could now
return to ‘normal lives."
They were weary from being
flooded with telegrams, letters
and phone calls from people all
across the nation who offered sug-
gestions on how to free the "poor
kitty" from its walled-in tomb.
For days during the search am-
ateur and professional "experts"
+ . . i
another boy.
Homicide Detectives M. G. Hall
and Walter Potts said David, who
was in the sixth grade, stopped
looking at television about 6 p.m.
and' telephoned a girl friend who
is 10.
""n 2vt..
-n-,0HM
ci
Burton was in charge of arrange-
ments. ’ d- -*
Pallbea rm were Lawrence
Oil Driller Dies From Fall
PAMPA, Tex. (UP) — Joe D.
Essary, 42, fell 70 feet to his
death from the top of an oil rig
„MoFe-membre
* HU* • -- 1
Guard pairing holes in walls and torn
down sections of siding left from
mother, Mrs. L. G. Herrington.
Mrs Herrington rushed into the
bathroom and cut him down. hire-
men couldn't revive him with a
resuscitator. Justice of the Peace
W E. Richburg pronounced it sui-
cide.
forest preserve ditch.
Report Based On Food
Camp's report was based on
tests of food particles found in
Barbara's stomach. The foods
22-Day. Search Ends.zsm--—
Water Meter Caused
Captain: Mrs. Harold Luecke-
meyer; workers: Miss GiorlR Fas-
ke, Mrs. Ben Hoppens, Mrs Ray
McIntyre.
Captain: Mrs. Wm. Warnasch,
Jr.; workers: Mrs. Ervin Giese,
Mrs. T 1. Hurt, Mrs. Henrietta
Hermsdorfer, Mrs. Ernest Herms-
(Continued on page 4>
________________________'"Wy1
Tuesday night after failing to get , _________
a girl to tell him on the telephone ferences here with King Saud of
that she liked him better than Saudi Arabia and the possible
by police.
Carta, whose family was
plagued with the ones ever since
FSnrtxrrnczincludcappbrothe; nuuseena"doingd"dancewat- alties," Schlottmann said.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the
Foehner Funeral Chapel in Bur-
ski of Houston. _ — 1
, Three sisters and one brother Blinn Debaters
preceded him in death.
By Ex-Commander
_____________/t. w -- _____-- -L
TAformer commander of th® BrennamNacome oruaro -
Unit Wednesday blamed "ill feeling", by certain army
"brass" toward the National Guard aa the reason for De-
fense Secretary Charles E. Wilson's "draft dodging" charge.
At the same time, Carl Schlottmann defended the Nati-
natGuard-and said_the units more than did the job re-
former commander added.
No Picnic
"I think it would be a waste of
money to have the men take that
training, fW They get the same
' training while in the National
Guard. That two week summer at
Fort Hood each year is no picnic,"
Schlottmann said.
A local service station opera-
tor, Schlottmann said that a boy
with Initiative and ambition
could advance in any field —
whether it be the National
Guard, Army, or any other branch
of the service. At the same time,
there will be those who do not
attain ratings as high as others.
A list of workers and chairmen
for the Mother’s March on Polio
scheduled here Thursday night
was released Wednesday by
County Drive Chairman George
Moorman.
This year’s march is again
sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary with Mrs. Rudy
Schroeder, chairman, a n d the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux-
iliars avialnMelvin Reddee
hase, chairman, and Mrs. Del-
phine Boehnemann and Mrs.
Waldie Sonnenburg, co-chair-
man.
Moorman said that it is hoped
the Mother’s March will bring in
enough money to make up for
the small amount contributed
so far this year. Street collections
have been small due to the in-
clement weather and mail con-
tributions have been slow, The
fight against Polio is not won
yet, Moorman reminded.
The workers and captains will
By UNITED PKESS
_____.______ Up to two inches of snow fell
of the 36th Divi- in the Texas Panhandle Uday and
. t
concert during an assembly pro-
gram at Brenham High School
auditorium Thursday at 10 am.
Many of the numbers that will
be played during the annual
I Queen Coronation Concert at
Navasota next Sunday at 2:30 p. 1
m. will be presented here Thurs-;
January 30: .
St. Paul’s Women's Misak
Society evening circle men
+-7130 p. m at church. Bring
In Baylor Tourney
Two Blinn College debate ______________
teams will enter the Baylor U-i- l 18, 1940 and the men sent over-
parents bad been calling out, “Here kitty,
- lut- Liiu •• and were answered
peared.
I Mrs Grimes, who appeared fl _
theheeringsto."xcotpatgbirhonierPeannMeta
Saxs-ilsonrideot
to America with his 1- .
when a young man. They settled kitty, kitty,
in Washington County where he
spent the remainder of his life.
Mt. Graczyk engaged in farm-
ing and was a member of the St.
Stanislaus Catholic Church of
The big advantoge of pay a ,
you-go foxes is you dent get
fruits mud o1i to
Betty Monferdini and Margie
Mutscher and Luther Oelke and
driving eonditions on all Panhan-
die roads.
Pampa and Canadian both re-
ported two inches of snow on the
ground at noon and more was fall-
ing. An inch of snow wm* on the
ground at Dumas, McLean and
Canyon. ______
Snow up to half an inch deep
was reported at Channing. Groom,
Hereford and Oilton. Freezing
rain or sleet fell * at Dimmitt,
Groom, Childress, Friona and as
far southeast as Abilene, Wichita
Falls and Mineral Wellsh
The highway department
warned that all roads in the Pan-
handle were hazardous from icjng.
conditions, and sald many prob-
ably would worsen tonrght when
temperatures were expected to
drop well below freezing.
Dimmitt reported 20 of an inch
at rain this morning with heavy1
fog that cut visibility to one-fifth
of a mile. Childress had .16 of an
inch of moisture, Oilton .25 and
Hereford .10.
Heavy snow still was falling at
last report at Dumas, Pampa,
McLean and Channmg.
Rain, drizzle and fog blanketed
the entire state following a cold
front which had reached the Gulf
Coast today. Heavy fog hung over
' a wide belt along the coast, cut-
ting visibility to less than a mile
quested of them by the government.
k Schlottmann verved as com- ""
madder from January 1,1949 to 1--
May 11, 1952, when he resigned
his position. His rank was cap- — — — -
ics of administration foreign pol-
icy — . those who talked about
great blunders had failed to his
knowledge to submit proposals 0
what should have been done in
the Middle East, even with the
benefit of hindsight. He said gen-
. eralized attacks were easy to
make. ,• .
Mr. Eisenhower’s discussion 0
Wilson’s remarks about the Na-
, tional Guard largely supported the
defense secretary’s position that
(Continued on page 4)
1 Buddy Cad® brings-us an an-
tiqu pencil sharpener he
d
bel: "Planetary Pencil Pointer’
--e xadohy the A. B, PickSe It I -
— eWa8 patented irr8ho.rae gat * A
get is made of heavy steel and
m brass, and probably will be ser-
viceable when the cutters are
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Foehner Funeral Chapel in Bur- ------ - . .
ton. Burial will be in the La 12 miles south of Pampa Tuesday
Bahia cemetery. The Foehner Fu- night. Essary was a driller for the
by the squeaking meter. They Schlottmann said,
even swore that the cries were -.------- -.
growing fainter and that thefe-ofthe blood in Italy during 2nd
line was on the verge of dying. World War although the Army
Other cats and dogs were was fighting alongside They
brought into the house to try to were National Guurd men sent to
locate the 'cat." Suggestions from Italy to do a job, and they did
outsiders included jacking up the it - butnot without heavy cas
Foreign Students
In Wreck Here
in the program may graze the ing.agreementsat.theilalAs
land through February 28.
Previously the announced
GLENDORA, Calif. (UP) — Re-
pairs began today on Vincent Car-
ta's $20,000 home, almost wrecked
in a search for a "ghost cat"
whose haunting cries turned out
to be a squeaky water meter in-
stead of the cat's meow.
Construction crews began re-
its wires. ..
The automobile, not badly ----- -
damaged, was repaired and the Fuchs, Fred Dalmeyer., Herman
two students continued their Hertel, Ed. Rust, Otto Wolf and
organizations from the
schools to entertain the student
bodies. If details can be work- 0e
ed out, the Brenham hand will that farmer, who have areage
•1 later this signed in 'be acreage reserye
year.Director Edgar Miles sald. rrogram e intend to put bhe lon" ‘
DAIIAS (UP) — Twelve-year-
old David Lynn Herrington
hanged himself with a necktie
equipment traced the meowing to
the defective meter. Hundreds. 0 regular army inspectors such as
spectators had crowdeduarqundih Brenham unit receives," the
the house and had to be roped oil ...
Ny
" ..... ’
ae-,
deadline was January 31.
He Mid the ruling applies only
to acreage reserve and not the
conservation reserve sections of .
the Soil Bank plan.
The Washington County ASC
Committee expects cotton farm-
ers to use up aM of the $269,900
allotted to this county for Soil
Bamle purposes, Derrtek said.
The www i to-1 of rersons sign-
r
He asked her tucc whether she
likealam better than another boy.
She wouldn’t say and David
steppe l into the bathroom. Hts 15- again eve® If Congress
year-old sister saw him hanging -
10 minutes later and told her
moving into their new house near,
lya month ago, sighed" with relief
and said that he and his wife and
tain Elrd Kunkel will assist the i
mothers as wiM the members of
the Army Reserve Unit under the
command of James Lehmann.
The teams with the captains
and workers are as follows:
Captain: Mrs. A. F. Wiede;
workers: Mrs. E. P. La Fleur, Mrs.
Frank Kasprowicz, Mrs. Henry
Hughes, Mrs. Burford Schoene-
mann, Mrs. C. P. Hinvischer, Mrs.
Earl Bright, Mrs. Leon Thiel,
Mrs. W. J. Ehlert
Captain: Mrs. John D. Rogers:
■workers: Mrs. L E. Blondeau,
Miss Elaine Blondeau, Mrs. Del-
mus Schwettmann, Mrs. James
H. Atkinson, Mrs. IL M. Carter,
Miss Delores Carter, Mrs. W. H.
Newsom, Mrs. Chas. Lemm, Mrs.
George Burch. Mrs. William Bor-
chardt, Mrs. Teufel, Miss Joyce
Hermann, Mrs. Cecil Burch, Mrs.
Arnold Winkelmann, Miss Ruth
Ann Wiesner.
Captain: Mrs. Eart Kolkhorst;
workers: Miss Reba Gillespie,
Mrs. Alfred Hartmann, Mrs. Er-
neral Home of Burton is in
charge of arrangements.
King Saud Arrives
Saudi Arabian King Saud, left ta ac-__was_atthe pierin NewYork to officially.
mNnid to his hotel or ms sneyr-oia- wece-ce nhg vti.----------
somPprnnd Manahur,U. & Ambassador to King Saud will seek medical counsel .con-
the U. N. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr,, and one cerning his son who is partially Pralyzed
of the King’s warrior-bodyguards. Lodge, as a result of polio. (NEA Telephoto).
Speaking |
WASHINGTON (UP) —. Presi-
dent Eisenhower said today that ~™
Derense-SeeretaryCharles-E.WL--
son’s "draft - dodging" statement
about the National Guard was
very unwise.
Mr. Eisenhower told his news
conference that the men who join-
ed the National Guard certainly
could not have been slackers when
they entered the Guard under
proper provisions of law.
He said he did not believe that
Wilson wanted to damage the Na-
tional Guard, but he thought Kia
secretary at defense certainly
made a very unwise statement
without stopping to think.
Wilson told a House Armed
Services subcommittee Monday
that the National Guard was •
"sort of scandal" during the Ko-
men, construction men and tech-
nicians for what was believed to
have been a cat trapped inside a
wall.
The actual cause of the wailing
was finally located Tuesday when
a sound engineer using sensitive
--------—.jjL sharpened---------------- _
Commenting on the forth-
i corning Salt -Gpa Ss Trailuride,e •
va -2t*-, E-g * the houscon r ress qardy 5 -1
Ths Salt Grass Trail Ride.
Which each year heralds the
opening of the Houston Fat
f Stock Show and Rodeo, at-
Mt1' tract® so many, riders that..
• > there has been talk of trying
to keep it from getting so big.
? The Western cavalcade is
getting so long It makes the
old wagon trains of '49 look
like a country school hayrid
by comparison. Some of the
old timers are afraid the lead
wagon will reach Houston be-
fore the last one gets out of
tain.
The statement by Wilson hit
mighty clos to h o m e, Schlott-
mann reminded, for it was the
36th Division, made up of Texas
boys mostly from this area, that
was almost annihilated in Italy
during World, War II.
Outgrowth of Guard
Schlottmant said that 36th
Division was pic outgrowth from
various Natioha1 Guard units.
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Prato Staff Oorresspondent
CHICAGO (UP) — Authorities
started a new phase in their in-
vestigation into the shying of two
young sisters today following a
medical report that disputed a
suspect’s confession.
The surprise report at Tues-
day's inquest indicated a skid row
romeo was lying when he admit-
ted slaying the teen-aged girls aft-
er a week long sex and liquor
orgy.'
Instead, the findings of Dr. Wal-
ter .Camp, slate toxicologist,
showed ’the girls apparently died
abou t five hour aner they leit
To Appeal
South Texas political boss
George Parr was found guilty
Tuesday by a jury in District
Court at New Braunfels of steal-
ing funds from the Benavides
School District in Duval County
and was given a five-year prison
sentence. He posted * $3,000
bond and gave notice of an ap-
peal. (NEA Telephoto).
Among the riders will be a
Los Angeles policeman who is
a friend of Bob Wood of Madi-
sonville. Other riders are com-
ing from California, Mississippi,
Alabama, Kansas and Louis!-
enr "—E~sens wil ridehe
Salt Grass for the third time.
It’s amazing what an im-
pact the Fat Stock Show end
the Go-Texan campaign has
on business in Houston.
It even affects such novel
businesses as the manufacture
of artificial limbs and braces.
One manufacturer has re-
ceived several orders for brac-
es with cowboy boots. One
mother solved evproblem by
using psychology bn the child
who didn’t want to wear brac-
es. She had some cowboy boots
put on the braces and now the
kid wants to wear them all
the time.
Another harbinger of Fat
Stock Show time.
- • rean War; that some young men
Boy^l^licings “ * “remdodk"8
Himself After.
their home to attend an Elvis
Presley movie Dec. 28.
The unclothed and frozen bodies
of the victims, Barbara Grimes,
15, and her sister, Patricia, 13,
were found Jan. 22 in a suburban
flee. , ,
. Praises Dullee
3. He was unrestrained in his
praise of .Secretary at State John,
Foster Dulles. As for Democratic
charges that Dulles’ actions ta the
past had contributed to Middle
East difficulties, the President
said vehemently that Duties never
had taken any action that he had
not approved in advance.
4. He said that Democewtic crit-
SBrenhaKt-IFed - - —==z=eH
Bibles.
January 31:
Junior Fortnightly meeting U
residence of Mrs. Robert A Win
kelmann, 7:30 pm.
Monthly Planning Supper.°
the Training Union of the
Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m.
ebruary 1: .
Soil Bank meeting 7:30 P- kj
at Parochial School to Chappe
Hill.
Februcy 1:
American Legion Junlor Aux
liary meeting. Legton Home. 8 ■
m. I
February 4:
Soil Bank meeting 7:30 P. m
at Brenham CIty Hall. "1
February 3:
Eastern Star meeting at Ma
sonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. J
Girl Scout Leaders Club meet
Ing. 7:30 P- m. GM Scout Hut
February 6: J
Soil Bank meeting 7:30 p. m
at ■ Burton American Logies
Home.
Februcry 7:
Soll Bank meeting T30 P. n
et Washington Schoo. _ dl
2
(
| VOLUME 92
T h 7
SPETATOR
. —------- wwvmsneaema
-
' —e.
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1957, newspaper, January 30, 1957; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570744/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.