Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964 Page: 1 of 10
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BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1964
7:00 P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
PACK 47M
PROGRAM
^rjFlag' Ceremony Den No. 3
Invocation George Hunter
Dinner
Welcome and Introduction of Guests W. ,C. Hagemeier
Speaker Floyd J. Szymaszek
Presentation of Awards Lloyd Ellis
Presentation of Charter Bob St. John
Announcement and Thanks W. C. Hagemeier
Closing Ceremony Den No. 3
Several Wells Testing,
Blessing Venture 'Dry'
By BOB WILKINSON
.Associate Member American Assn.
of Petroleum Landmen
" ""Testing" is the word from sev-
eral drillsites this week.
Under way with operations to see
it is good or bad news (produc-
tion or dry) are Apache Corpora-
"iori's No. 1 A. E. Harter, East
Blessing Field, 10,175 feet total
depth; Texaco's No. 3 Thomas-
TStete, Blessing Field, 8,300 feet
-total depth; Skelly Oil Company's
No. 1 Alice Lee Keller, Nance Field
(Northeast Bay City), 10,882 feet
ftotal idepth.j
Oil /& Gas Property Manage-
ments'No. R. E. Terry Unit, Bless-
ing Field, 9,580 feet total depth;
Oil & Gas Property Management's
No. 8 Trull-Pybus Unit No. 2, Bless-
ing Field, 8,350 feet total depth;
Tenneco Oil Company's No. 1
Pierce "Estate, Southwest Wads-
worth, 10,550 feet total depth.
And, still testing after several
months, is Falcon Seaboard Drill-
ing Company'* 1-A Baer Ranch in
the Big Boggy country east of the
ghost town of Gulf, once the site of
the world's largest sulphur mine.
.^Currently, the Baer is testing
below 14,000 feet.
Dry and abandoned is a Blessing
Field venture, Tenneco Oil Com-
pany's No. 1 E. B. Totthast, plug-
ged at 8,940 fee*. A duster in the
^prolific Blessing pool is rare these
days.
More late drill reports, field-by-
field, area-by-area:
Bay City—Skelly Oil Company's
8-B Frank G. Cobb is waiting on a
potential run from perforations at
8,824-25 feet. . . Digging ahead is
Skelly's 39-B Cobb.
Duncan Slough—Union Texas Pe-
troleum Corporation spudded in
No. 1 Trousdale last week and is
drilling ahead to a target of 11,500
feet in the Frio.
Arch (Northwest Midfield)—
Texas Pacific Oil Company's 4-A
Denman Kountze, et al, should be
around total depth.
Blessing—Texaco's No. 73 Bless-
Sng-Pierce is nearing its projected
depth. . . Bonanza Oil Company's
No. 1 A. S. Herman and No. 3 Le-
jfroya Fee are new drillsites.
• South Pheasant—Superior Oil
Company's No. 1 H. H. Sisson,
which went to 10,650 feet on a
deepening job, is back on pump.
Wells Point (Southwest Palacios)
• Skelly Oil Company has drilled
1-D Gulf to 17,000 feet and is pre-
paring to log it.
East Markham—Kirkwood Drill-
ing Company has dismantled and
trucked out its rigging for No. 1
Mrs. Clarence T. Doman, which
went to 9,371 feet.
Markham—Otis Russell is under
way with No. 1 B. W. Trull, per-
mitted for 6,000 feet.
Cowtrap (East Sargent)—Phil-
lips Petroleum Company is getting
under way with a long trip of 17,-
000 feet. Set to probe the Vicks-
burg geological formation, this one
is called 1-N State.
An indication of the growing
resistance to the Johnson Admin-
istration's housing bill came last
week when the president of the
Texas Real Estate Association,
George A. McCanse of Houston,
called the bill "evidence of the
jafrtwing bureaucratic grabs in
Washington."
Mr. McCanse said actions under
way in Washington would give the
government authority to crcate en-
tire communities, negotiate for the
pijjtchase and condemn lands, and
rent housing facilities on a sub-
sidized basis to individuals in so-
called lower income brackets.
"This so-called lower income
brackket includes annual incomes
up to $10,000," Mr. McCanse said.
The bill is drawing criticism from
bracket includes annual incomes
jally building and financing indus-
try leaders. The bill authorises the
government to buy iraw land for
developments, put in complete util-
ity systems, and construct homes.
"The issue is whether the gov-
ernment has the right to erode
away our private rights and privi-
leges. The basic right of the citi-
zen to own and operate and derive
income on properties according to
his own choosing is being eroded
away by these bureaucratic ac-
tions," Mr. McCanse pointed out.
"We must resist federal encroach-
meilKn any way possible."
Columnist Tom Ethridge notes
that much is said these days by
social reformers and leftist cru-
saders to the effect that "human
rights are more important than
property rights." The truth, Eth-
ridge points out, is that human
rights would be meaningless with-
out property rights. The two are
inseparable and have always been
traditional features of the Amer-
ican Way.
Senator Richard B. Russell, lead-
er of the Southern bloc against the
Johnson civil rights bill, observed:
"I am as strongly in favor of
real civil rights as the president,
but this package is not a civil rights
bill, it is a special privilege bill, it
will destroy more rights than it
will establish."
Meat Imports Are
Voluntarily Sliced
Leo .T. Welder of Victoria, Texas,
president of the Texas and South-
western Cattle Raisers Associa-
tion, said today that the voluntary
agreement negotiated by the De-
partments of State and Agriculture
with Australia and New Zealand
to limit imports of meat was a
move in the right direction but
is of insignificant benefit to the
domestic livestock producer.
In commenting on the agree-
ments, Welder emphasized that
cattle number in the United States
are at record levels with 106.5 mil-
lion head the official count on Jan-
uary 1 of this year. This was a
three percent increase in total num-
bers over the previous year, but
the real measure of beef producing
potential, beef cow numbers, in-
creased six percent over last year.
Youth Club Sponsors
Sadie Hawkins Dance,
Not A Hootenanny
At a called meeting of the Pa-
lacios Youth Board on February 12,
Mrs. Thelma Seaman was appoint-
ed as director of the Palacios Youth
Club. During the business session
it was voted that neither the Youth
Board or the Youth Club would be
the sponsoring organization of a
Hootenanny advertised to be held
at the Community Center on Feb-
ruary 28.
Seven members attended the reg-
ular meeting of the Youth Board
on February 20th when officers
for the year were installed as John
Raasch, president; W. L. Wilson,
vice-president; Mel Koerber, sec-
retary-treasurer and Thelma Sea-
man, director.
At this meeting the board voted
to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins' Dance
at the Community Center on Sat-
urday night, February 28. All at-
tending the dance are to wear a
costume pertaining to Sadie Haw-
kins' Day and a prize will be award-
ed to the boy and girl wearing the
most original costume.
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II
VOLUME LVII NUMBER 9
PALACIOS, MATAGORDA COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964
10c Per Copv
Dr. McAlexander To
Be P.-T. A. Speaker
Dr. W. C. McAlexander, regis-
trar at Wharton County Junior Col-
lege, will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Palacios
P.-T. A. which will be held at the
East Side Elementary School at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3. A
prominent Texas educator, Dr. Mc-
Alexander will speak on "Public
Education: Crisis and Challenge".
The Palacios Board of Trustees will
be honored guests at. the meeting:.
Dr. and Mrs. McAlexander will
be honored with a dinner at Peter-
sen's Restaurant at 6 p.m. by mem-
bers of the board of trustees, Supt.
Ralph Newsom and their wives.
Known to nearly everyone as
"Dr. Mac", Dean McAlexander has
been with the junior college since
its origin in 1946 and is one of the
most respected junior college ad-
ministrators today.
Dr. McAlexander has served the
junior college in various roles. In
1946 he became the first instructor
of economics and education at the
college. In 1968, he was chosen
for the position of assistant to the
administration, a position that he
retained until 1962 when he became
Dean-Registrar. At the fall term
of 1063 he assumed a new role, that
of Dean of Student Personnel. At
ease in his dual role as an admin-
istrator and as a teacher, he is sore-
ly missed as a teacher but the
added responsibilties of his new
position does not enable him to
continue to teach.
A pioneer at the junior college,
Dr. McAlexander has seen it grow
from a small 150 student educa-
tional institution to a junior col-
lege of national nenown.
As a means of calling attention
to the importance of public schools
in Texas, the week of March 2-6
has been designated by the Gover-
nor, the State Board of Education
and by many local school boards
and mayors as the 14th Annual
Texas Public Schools Week. The
purpose of this is to arouse public
interest in our schools. Adequate
public support is necessary if we
are to maintain the needed rate of
improvement in our school sys-
tems. You can help in this project
by visiting the schools during Lhe
Public Schools Week and by attend-
ing the P.-T. A. meeting Tuesday
evening.
Parents Invited To Visit
During Public Schools Wk.
All Local Schools
Planning For 14th
Stale Observance
DR. W. C. McALEXANDER
School For Police
Here March 16-20
Chief Tom Hill of the local Po-
lice Department has made arrange-
ments with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for one of their agents
to hold a series of training classes
here from March 16th through 20th.
The classes will be held from 1
to 4 p.m. daily and the subjects
to he covered are:
March 16: "Laws of Search and
Seizure."
March 17: "Laws of Evidence,
Arrest and Criminal Laws of
Texas."
March 18: "Car Pull Over and
Arrest Problems."
March 19; "Collections, Identifi-
cation and Preservation of Evi-
dence."
March 20: "Duties of Uniform
Patrol Officer."
It is our desire to do all that
we can to improve the law en-
forcement service in our commun-
ity. We feel that this is a wonder-
ful opportunity to broaden our
training and have invited law en-
forcement officials from the neigh-
boring towns to join us and share
in this opportunity, Chief Hill
added.
Chart Shows Easy Way To Figure State
Sales Tax For Income Tax Purposes
One out of every four questions
currently being asked the Internal
Revenue Service by taxpayers has
to do with the Texas State sales
1 tax, the cigarette tax and the
state gasoline tax.
"These are good questions," said
Otto R. Gray administrative of-
ficer of Internal Revenue Service
at Bay City, "for those taxpayers
who elect to itemize their deduc-
tions instead of taking the stand-
ard 10% deduction."
"To assist taxpayers calculate
the Texas State sales tax at a
glance," he continued, "the Inter-
nal Revenue Service has developed
At Wagner General:
Patients In Hospital:
Mrs. Katie Miller, Mrs. Lucy
Starr, Lucio Sanchez, Mrs. Lillian
Green, Jane Monroe, Mrs. Velma
Harvey and baby girl, Mrs. Nelo
Seaman and baby boy, Nathan
Jackson, Mrs. Josefa De La Paz,
Mrs. Bartola Salinas, Mrs. Gladys
Runyon, Roland Hicks, Warren
Feather, Martin Guiterrez, Mrs.
Odile Sanford, Angelita Rodriguez.
Patients Dismissed:
Mrs. Monika Forrest, Janie Ga-
tica, Johnnie Novak, Alan Morris,
Mrs. Elena Price, Irene Harrison,
Mrs. Harold Bowers, Mrs. Rosie
Eversole, James Burgette, Rachael
Rodriguez, Bill Dickinson, Mark
Lewis, Mrs. Mary Friery, Mrs.
Katie Quintanilla, Mrs. Gertrude
Johnson, Gregoria Rivera, Virgil
Rice, Mrs. Lucy Tolleson, Mrs.
Louise Blackwell and baby girl,
Cathy Rodriguez, Mrs. Alene Barns,
Mrs. Mishy Quinn,
Frank Liedorff of Callao, Mo.
and Ansel Liedorff of New Lon-
don, Mo. are spending ten days here
with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Dis-
rnukes.
Why is there seldom time enough
to do a job right, but always
enough time to do it over?
a State Sales Tax table, thereby
eliminating troublesome record
keeping. The table covers the full
1963 calendar year. Taxpayers who
itemize their deductions are en-
couraged to clip this table since IRS
instructions do not contain these
figures for Texas taxpayers."
Not included in the Sales Tax
Table, but also deductible is the
Texas State Tax on gasoline, which
is 6 cetnts a gallor>; the State Tax
on cigarettes, which is 3 cents a
pack; and the special tax on motor
vehicle retail sales, which was 1.5%
through June 30, 1963, and 2%
after that date.
UUI TAX TABLE*
196}
Each yaar thousand* of Taxana call, writ® or vlalC Internal Ravanua Sarvlca offices
to obtain th« amount daduetibia for aalaa tax. Tha tabla la printed hara for your
convenience. Clip and aave thia table until you are ready to prepare your income
tax return, alnce your Instructions received from Internal Revenue Service do not
contain these figures for Taxaa taxpayers.
Income as shown on line 9, page 1, Form 1040
Under $1,000 ••••••
$1,000 under $1,500 • • •
$1,500 under $2,000 , , ,
$2,000 under $2,500 • , 9
$2,500 under $5,000 • .
$3,000 under $3,500 . .
$3,500 uader $4,000 • •
$4,000 under $4,500 « •
$4,500 under $5,000 • .
• •••••
• •••••
• ••••••
$5,000 under $5,500 • • • •
$5,500 under $6,000 • • • •
$6,000 under $6,500 . • • •
$6,500 under $7,000 • • • •
$7,000 under $7,500 . . . •
$7,500 under $8,000 •
$8,000 under $8,500 .
$8,500 under $9,000 .
$9,000 under $9,500 .
$9,500 under $10,000
$10,009 uiu'.r $11,000 . .
$11,000 undar $12,000 . .
$12,000 under $13,000 . .
$13,000 under $14,000 , ,
$14,000 under $15,000 . .
$15,000 under $16,000
$16,000 under $17,000
$17,000 under $18,000 ,
$1B,000 under $19,000
$19,000 under $20,000
• • • • »
• •••••
Family alra
3 persons
4 and 5
6 or mora
or less
persona
par son a
♦9
110
♦a
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
32
34
35
34
37
38
36
40
41
38
42
44
40
44
47
42
46
30
44
48
52
46
30
54
48
32
56
50
34
58
51
36
60
33
61
67
36
66
73
60
71
79
63
76
85
66
81
91
69
86
97
72
91
103
75
95
109
78
99
115
81
103
121
*Based upon the 2 percent limited rales, excise and uae tax in Taxaa. Figure• in
the table do not reflect payments of the special motor vehicle retail tax which
should be computed separately. The vehicle tax appllca to the net purchase prlce0
end was 1.5 percent through June 30, 1963 and 2 percent after that data.
Cigarette tax deduction is 8c par pack for Texas*
Casollna tax is 5c per gallon for Texas.
Eight New Records
Set By 1964 Sharks
This Cage Season
Eitfht new school records were
set by the 1963-64 Palacios High
School Sharks and one tied, accord-
ing to Coach Charles Shreve as he
tabulated the results of the season.
Rickey Conrad and James Gib-
son each set three new records.
Conrad's records were for the most
total points for the year with 275;
most points in one game, 28; and
most field goals in one game 13.
Gibson's records included most re-
bounds for year, 279; most rebounds
in one game, 25; and highest aver-
age rebounds per game, 11.63.
Charles Eikenberg set a new rec-
ord for the most free throws for
a year with 63, and Robby Shelton,
in his record of the highest aver-
age points per game with 11.48.
Robby Shelton tied the record for
most free throws in one game with
10. This title had been held jointly
by Adrian Goff, 1960-61 and Terry
Shelton, 1962-63.
Coach Shreve announced eight
lettermen for the 1963-64 season
in Rickey Conrad, Robby Shelton,
John Jackson, Charles Eikenberg,
James Gibson, Dennis Wynn, Stew-
art Gillett and James Dismukes.
All will return next year with the
exception of Wynn.
Honorary Captains for the past
season were Rickey Conrad and
John Jackson.
The Sharks had a season record
of 15 wins and 9 losses. Their dis-
trict record was 8 wins and 2 losses.
Leading scorers for the year
were Rickey Conrad, 275 points;
Charles Eikenberg, 265 points;
Robby Shelton, 264 points; James
Gibson, 165 points; and John Jack-
son, 128 points.
Leading Rebounders for the year
were James Gibson with 279, Rickey
Conrad 254, Charles Eikenberg 181,
Robby Shelton 162, and John Jack-
son 71.
The Sharks placed second in Dis-
trict 26-AA with an 8-2 record.
Edna won the District with a 9-1
record; Ganado, third, 5-5; Yoa-
kum and Industrial tied for fourth
and fifth, 3-7, and Hallettsville
had a 2-8 record. 1
As the saying goes, wait until
next year.
Deutschburg Seafood
Supper Nets $616.48
For March Of Dimes
The Deutschburg Seafood Sup-
per and Cake Auction netted
$616.48, which was divided evenly
between Jackson and Matagorda
Counties.
We'd like to thank everyone who
helped or donated to make it a suc-
cess. Special thanks go to Lewis
Grocery, Hamlin's Grocery, Par-
tain's Food Market, Butterkrust,
Holsum and Rainbo Bread Com-
panies, C-Level Flying Service, Mr.
Stallard, Mr. Rockenbaugh, and
Verlin Murphy our auctioneer.
Notice To 4-H Club
Members Showing
Lambs And Swine
Show time is near at hand and
due to the large number of swine
and lamb exhibitors, it is necessary
to hold a grooming demonstration
so that all animals will be proper-
ly fitted for the occasion.
In order to accomplish this, it
will be necessary for you, your
lamb or pig, and your father or a
helper to be present at the Mata-
gorda County Fair Frounds at 9
a.m., Saturday, February 29. At
this time, lambs and swine will be
groomed and final instructions on
showmanship will be given.
It is extremely important that
you bring cord combs, brushes,
and clippers, because there will not
be enough on hand to go around.
Again, let us stress the importance
of having either your father or
adequate help to assist you in work-
ing with your project.
Certain areas of the ocean can
produce about 1,000 pounds of
shrimp per acre annually.
SWEENY WINS
BI-DISTRICT TILT
The Sweeny Bulldogs, of Dis-
trict 25AA, defeated the Edna
Cowboys, District 26-AA, in a bi-
district basketball Kane here
Tuesday night, 74-68. Benefield,
of Sweeny, was high point man
with 40. Glenn Crisp of Edna
scored 25 points.
Cassius Clay stunned the box-
ing world with a 7th round TKO
over Sonny Liston to become the
world's heavyweight champion.
Texas A. <8: M. defeated Texas
Tech 82-70 to grab top honors
in the Southwestern Conference.
R. Shelton Is Boys'
Stale Candidate
Robbie Shelton has been selected
as the Palacios High School repre-
sentative to Boys' State and will
be sponsored by the Greenwood-
Curtis American Legion Post No.
476.
Deadline for registering at Aus-
tin headquarters is March 15, and
schools not participating among
the 700 high school in the state will
be assigned schools who have had
more than one representative in
the past, according to their size.
Palacios has sent six boys th past
few years.
Douglas Kubecka, John Jackson
and Paul Fields are alternate dele-
gates if Palacios is allowed more
than one participant.
Filing Deadline Nears
For School Trustees
And City Candidates
Deadline for filing for Trustee
of the Palacios Independent School
District is next Wednesday, March
4 at 6:00 p.m. Two candidates
have filed to date with Board Sec-
retary J. H. Shearer. Ben Wessel-
man has filed for Position No. 1,
and H. L. Henry for Position No. 2.
Candidates must run for position
5n this year's election which will be
Saturday, April 4.
Candidates for 'city offices have"'
until March 7 to file for their re-
spective office. Only two candi-
dates have filed with the city sec-
retary. They are Marvin Curtis
for mayor and W. R. Hasley for
city recorder.
To be elected this year in the
city official family are: mayor, two
aldermen, city secretary, city treas-
urer, city attorney, and city re-
corder.
April 15th Deadline
For Car 'Stickers'
Rapidly Approaching
AUSTIN—The director of the
x'cxas Department of Public Safe-
ty, Col. Homer Garrison Jr., today
reminded Texas vehicle owners that
the 1964 vehicle inspection dead-
line will soon be upon them.
He reported that some 60 per
cent of the allotted inspection per-
iod has elapsed and only 20 per
cent of the vehicles have been in-
spected.
"If this trend continues, vehicle
owners can expect to have to wait
in line in order to get their ve-
hicles inspected by the April 15
deadline," he said.
Garrison pointed out that Texas
experienced its worst traffic fa-
tality record in 1963 and vehicle de-
fects were involved in some of
these fatal accidents. He urged all
Texans to begin the new year with
safe vehicles and to keep them safe
throughout the year. He added that
vehicles involved in traffic acci-
dents should be re-inspected after
repairs have been made.
"Some 5,000 official inspection
stations over the state are waiting
to inspect the four million vehicles
which will have to be inspected by
April 15t.h the DPS director said.
"There can be no extension of time,
and after the deadline date of
April 15, vehicles which come un-
der the provisions of the Inspec-
tion Act which do not display the
1964 inspection sticker will be
operating in violation of the law."
Palacios public schools have com-
pleted plans for observance of the
14th Annual Public Schools Week,
March 2-6. The observance is part
of a state-wide program to pub-
licize schools and inform parents
and patrons of changes, improve-
ments and activities.
The principal and faculty of the ■
Palacios Senior High School, Junior -
High School, East Side Element-
ary and Central Elementary invito
you to visit the schools at any-
time, but especially during Public-
Schools Week. Plan to spend1
enough time to visit the various
classes and see the students at
work. It will give you an oppor-
tunity to meet your child's teach-
ers. A close cooperation between
the school and the parent is a wry
important factor in the education
of your child, as both are working-
toward the same goal—the educa-
tion of your children.
During your visit to tfte schooF
you will have the opportunity to
check on your child's 1. Q. and/
achievement test records.
For parents of senior high stu-
dents it will give you the, oppor-
tunity to check graduation require-
ments and student progress towari
these requirements. It might also
be of interest to you to check ore
the new requirements for entrance
to the various colleges.
Parents wishing to eat hrncft fat
the Junior-Senior High Cafeteria
should call the school by 9 a.m.
on the day you plan to visit, and:'
parents of elementary students
planning to eat in one of the cafe-
terias should send 40c for their
lunch with their child in order
that he can buy your lunch ticket:
when he. buys his.
Palacios Receives
'Plug' In 'APOA PilotV
Aviation Publication
The following clipping from the >
January issue of The APOA Pilot
(Aircraft Owners & Pilots Assc(cia—.
tion publication) was sent to us-
by Major Guy R. Clayboum of Ft'.
Belvoir, Va.:
"Recently we returned from Mex-
ico in a damaged aircraft on ae-
ferry permit. We were attemptihg
to make Houston, Tex., hut day-
light ran out and we made an over—
night stop at Palacios, Texas.
"We found that the facilities-
were excellent. The city maintains'
the field and the operator lives:
next to the field. They accommo-
dated us with real Texas hospi-
tality. We found the field easily
(Palacios omni being located on
the field); the concrete runways
were in good condition and 80/8T
and 100/130 fuel is available. The
operator took us to town (at nv
charge) to the Fountain Terrace-
Motel which had every conceivable
convenience (T.V.'s, air condition-
ing, swimming pool, etc.). Next to
the Motel is the 'Y' Restaurant,
owned by Pearl Koontz. Thepsteaks
are truly Texas size. Our overnight
Stop for two with meals, room,
etc., cost us $13.
"Next time you're southbound we
highly recommend you stop and
visit at Palacios, Tex. (S. W. of
Houston about 80 miles on the Gulf
of Mexico.) P. J. Clyde, Cincinnati^,.
O. (AOPA 15B032)."
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Franksort
had as dinner guests Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sasse of Smith Cen-
ter, Kansas and Mrs. Minrvi«» Brook-
ing. The occasion marked the 56tfe
wedding anniversary of Mr. and!
Mrs. Sasse.
The Weather
Date
Max. Min.
Prec.
Feb. 19
612° 37°
0.00
Feb. 20
62" 40"
trace
Feb. 2.1
51° 31"
0.23
Feb. 22
52° 20°
0.00
Feb. 23
58" 32"
0.00
Feb. 24
5fl° 44°
0.90
Feb. 25
55° 41"
0.01
Total rainfall for yeai
5.88;
J
i
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964, newspaper, February 27, 1964; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412080/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.