The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 73, NUMBER JO
WEST, TEXAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963
$3.50 Per YEAR — 10c Per COPY
of Cattle Ticks and Politics
By DORIS HENDERSON
It occurred to me the other
day that while we adults are
very confused trying to remem-
ber zip code numbers, area code
numbers, telephone numbers,
social security numbers, and in-
numerable other numbers, that
there is a huge group of six-
year-olds who are terribly con-
fused by names.
All of their lives they have
ibeen called: “Baby,” “Doll,”
“Butch,” “Sis,” “Bubba,” “Bus-
ter,” “Shorty,’ or any of a mil-
lion different nick-names, now
they are suddenly faced with
the fact that they have a name,
and often it isn’t one they would
have selected.
I well remember a friend of
mine who never could under-
stand why her parents named
her “Zeraphinatus.” I never fig-
ured it out, either. Then there
was the boy who insisted on
Ibeing called, by his initials, "H.
A.” He blushed every time any-
one found out his name was
“Heredotus Anjou.” I could un-
derstand why Ihe liked his in-
itials better than his name.
It is difficult to imagine how
a six-year-old must feel when
she or he realizes, “This is my
name.” If it is a “good” name,
all is well, but if it is one of
those far-out monikers, it must
be quite an emotional jolt.
Most families, of course, try to
pick out “good” names. Very of-
ten a child is named after a
parent, or grandparent, or some
friend or relative. Some proud
mothers and fathers look up
hames, and select one whose
meaning they like, as “Joyce'—
joyful, Margaret— a pearl, Mary
—exalted, Vera—true. Pamela
—all honey, Catherine —pure.
When it comes to boys’ names,
they might select Albert—noble,
bright, David—beloved, Charles
man, George—farmer. Jerome
holy name, Louis—famous in
battle, Joseph—he shall add. Or
they might think Russell -red
fox, or Ralph or Randolph—
house wolf might be more de-
scriptive.,
Parents at times chose inci-
dent-names, such as June, or
Noel or even Christmas. The
Puritans were noted for using
auspicious names, Hope, Cons-
tant, Increase, Comfort, and
Satisfaction.
It is true, although rare, that
some parents deliberately choose
“bad” names for their child.
When it comes to demon-fear-
ing tribes a child may be given
a name such as Filth, to re-
ceive the evil spirits into think-
ing he is not worth troubling.
At times the Puritans, seemed
to have selected sadistically in-
spired names, such as Humility
or Tremble, but evidently they
must have seemed like excellent
names to parents of that par-
ticular 1 religious conviction.
Then we find, especially in
the United States when it comes
to girls’ names, that some par-
ents just manufacture a name
from sounds, letters or syllables.
Some coined names include Ka-
thetta, Marilla, Elizene, Clar-
Etta, D’an, Johnny-D, D-Etta
and so on.
Even though there seems to
be no end to the names that
j could be selected, it is a fact
j tlhat some parents can’t decide
I on a name. I know of one in-
stance where the husband and
wife disagreed about the name
for their son, and all his life he
was called "Boy.” In another
case, a name for a fourth son
was apparently too difficult a
'choice, and his parents named
him “Quatro” which is four in
Spanish.
Great persons, popular heros
or heronies, even characters
from novels, are likely to make
a name popular. In the thirties
many children were named
Roosevelt, and Dwight became a
popular name for boys when Ei-
senhower was President. Bar-
bara seemed to be an unusually
popular name for girls for
awhile, but now Kim or Kimber-
ly seems to be selected more
often. From wibat we’ve read in
“Who’s Who,” Mark and David
seem to be choice names for
little boys.
Until the time arrives when
we are all assigned numbers at
birth, and that time isn’t far
off, the majority of us will
probably go on selecting names
that are just like everyone elses,
simply because we lack origi-
nality, we love tradition, or be-
cause we happen to feel that
“Tom or Joe or Bob or Bill
is a good name for a boy.”
Farm Bureau
Policy Meeting Set
Farm Bureau members in
West, Ross, Tours and Leroy
.have a special opportunity
awaiting them if they attend
.‘the policy develompent discus-
sion meeting Sept. 16 at the
Ross School in Ross at 8 p.m.
The Farm Bureau is providing
a forum for each and every one
of its members to participate in
shaping the policies of the or-
ganization. Since Farm Bureau
policies are made at the “grass
loots” and since the organiza-
tion is a powerful voice in state
and national affairs, it is essen-
tial! that the thinking of local
farmers and ranchers be includ-
ed in the formulation of those
policies. Otherwise, they will
lose their voice in their own af-
fairs by default.
Farm Bureau memebers are
encouraged to attend this meet-
ing and express their ideas. Do
not pass up this opportunity to
have a, “say” in shaping poli-
cies of the organization.
-0-
Firemen Selling
Fire Extinguishers
The West Volunteer Fire De-
partment is selling “Home
Guard” Fire Extinguishers. The
extinguishers are being sold for
$2 95, and are in an aerosol can.
They are particularly effective
for extinguishing electrical,
grease, and oil fires.
Please contact your volun-
teer firemen for an extinguish-
er, as the firemen will receive a
commisssion on eaclh can they
sell.
V.F.W. POST PRESENTS FLAG TO CITY OF WEST
Raymond Nemecek, Commander of West VFW Post 4819, and
Jr. Viuc Commander Ernest Hutyra presented a new flag to Mayor
Jos. F. Holasek L is week. Mayor Holasek accepted the flag for
the City of West. It will be flown on all national holidays above
the monument for deceased veterans.
As a part of their community service program the West VFW
Post has also assumed the care of the grounds in front of the
monument, which is located in front of the City Hall. Members of
the VFW have kept the ground in excellent condition. Roses are
now blooming in front of the monument, and shrubs were planted,
but due tlie the drought will have to be replanted this fall.
D. T. Janes, 81
Civic Leader,
Dies Tuesday
Funeral services for D. Tl.
Janes, retired banker, landown-
er civic and religious leader,
were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday
in Wilkerson and Hatch Chapel,
Rev. J. R. Earles and Rev. W. G.
Ellis officiated. Burial was in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr. Janes, 81, died at 7 a.m.
Tuesday in a Waco hospital. He
(had entered the hospital Fri-
day for tests.
Mr. Janes lived at 5201 Lake
Jackson Drive on his homestead
which is now part of Lake Air
Estates He was retired presi-
dent of the family-owned pri-
vate Leroy State Banx.
Mr. Janes was born in Robin-
son. He moved with his family
to the Leroy community when he
was three years old. He attended
school at Olive Branch and was
graduated from West High
School at West and Toby's Busi-
ness College in Waco. He was
bookkeeper at the Brazos Valley
Cotton Mill at West and in 1902
he established the Leroy Lum-
ber Co. In 1907 he founded the
Leroy bank. His son, W. H.
Janes, took over the manage-
ment of the bank in 1955.
Mr. Janes was still active in
the management of the lumber
company and his farms in the
Leroy community.
In 1953 when the Tehuacana
watershed association was
formed, he was elected presi-
dent and still served in that of-
fice.
Mr. Janes sold his 244-acre
“Trail’s End” farm on Bosque
Boulevard in September 1959 to
Lake Air Develompent Co. for
more than $1 million. Janes
bought the land for less than
$40,000 on January 1. 1925, and
named it “Trail’s End” because
he and his wife thought they
were so far out in the country
they would live there undis-
turbed by the city the rest of
their lives. Now the land is cov-
ered witli a $3 million shopping
center, apartment dwellings, and
many of the 500 planned homes.
Mr. Janes made it a condition
of the sale that four choice
acres be reserved for a Metho-
dist Church. When First Metho-
dist Church' showed an interest
in building there and it become
evident more land was needed,
Mr. Janes and his wife paid Luke
Air Development Co. SI5,000 for
an additional 1.8 acres adjoin-
ing the reserved four acres. The
cost for the extra land was just
about double the average rate
for which Mr. Janes sold the
land.
He was a member of the Le-
roy Methodist Church, the Leroy
Oddfellows Lodge, the West
(Masonic Lodge, and had served
as district deputy grand master
of both the Masonic and Odd-
fellows lodges.
He taught Sunday school at
the Leroy church for more than
30 years and served as chair-
man of the board of stewards
for many years.
He married Miss Ella Morgan
on September 10, 1908. near
Leroy.
Survivors are his wife, and
one son, W. H. Janes of Leroy;
■one daughter, Mrs. Ella J. Mc-
Kinney of 526 North Thirty-
fourth Street, Waco; four grand-
children and one greatgrand-
child.
Active pallbearers were: J.
Russell Patton, W. G. Allen Jr.,
Rov O. Thompson, L, II Kincer,
both of Leroy; Fred Clements of
West, John Lanclfried.
Honorary pallbearers: Mem-
bers of the Leroy Methodist
Church, members of the Tehu-
acana Watershed Association,
and members of the Leroy Odd
Fellows Lodge.
Rites Held for
Gerik Infant
Funeral services for Pamela
Ann Gerik, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gerik
of San Antonio were held at
9:00 a.m. Monday, September 9,
from the Church of the Assump-
tion with burial in St. Mary’s
Cemetery. Rev. James Quilter
officiated.
Pamela and her twin brother,
were born Saturday, Sept. 7. at
a San Antonio Hospital. Pamela
died thirty minutes after birth.
Survivors, besides her parents,
and brother, are one sister, and
one brother, and grandparents.
Clifton Sets
Fair, Rodeo
Sept. 19-21
Central Texas Fair and Rodeo
this year will feature Junior
Livestock and Homemaking
Shows for an eight-county area
— Erath, Hill, McLenan, Bosque,
Coryell, Hamilton, Johnson, and
Somervell, with many special
events scheduled to be held in
conjunction with the judging
events. Fair dates are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber 19-21.
Highlight of the fair will be
the 13th Annual Rodeo, which
will have seven events, each
with added money for the con-
tests. A special feature of the
rodeo will be Clinton Harlow
with his trained sheep dog and
monkey.
For those who enjoy fine food,
the Clifton Civic Leaders will
.serve their famous turkey din-
ners on Thursday and Friday in
the City Hall dining room —
air conditioned for the first
time.
CLIFTON BOOSTER TRIP
Participants in the Clifton
Rodeo Booster Trip will arrive
in West Saturday, September
14, to herald the Clifton Rodeo
which will be held September 19,
20 and 21.
Booster vehicles will enter
the city about 1:00 P.m. from
the Tokio Road.
Mail Carriers To
Assist In
Acreage Survey
Postmaster R- J- Hruska an-
nounced today that Rural Mail
Carriers will begin distributing
1963 Acreage Survey Cards to
patrons on their routes about
September 12.
The Post Office Department,
assists ,USDA in making t is
survey each year. These reports,
370 Enroll In
St. Mary’s School
Three hundred and seventy-
four students have enrolled in
St. Mary's Catholic School to
begin the 1963-64 school year.
Members of the staff are:
Sister M. Cleopha and Mrs. E.
Barton, first grade; Sister M.
Sigisbert, second grade; Mrs. J.
Nemecek and Mrs. B. Robson,
third grade; Sister Leonarda
and Mrs. M. McAfee, fourth
igrade; Mrs. B. Sulak, fifth
grade; Sister M. Evarista, sixth
grade; Sister Feliciana seventh
grade; and Sister Catherine of
Siena and Mr. Ben Sulak, eighth
grade.
Due to the 62 pupils in the
first grade, it will be devided.
There are 38 in the second, 51 in
the third, 56 in the fourth, 40
in the fifth and sixth, 46 in the
ceventh, and 41 in the eighth.
New members of the teaching
staff are Mrs. E. Barton of West,
Mrs. B. Robinson of Connally
and Mrs. M. McAfee of Hills-
boro.
Classes are being held for the
second grade in the St. Joseph’s
Hall, until such time as the new
school will be completed and
they can be moved. Completion
date for the new building Is the
early part of November, if
weather does not delay the con-
struction.
Lunches are served each day
in the school cafeteria. An ad-
ditional 65 library books have
been purchased for the school
library during this summer by
the PTA.
Alois Schiller
Of Rosebud Dies
Alois Schiller, 74, of Rosebud
died in a Rosebud hospital Mon-
day at 3 p.m.
Funeral services were held at
9 a.m. Wednesday in St. Ann’s
Catholic Church in Rosebud.
Rev. Ben Gertz officated. Burial
was in Cyclone Cemetery. Ros-
directly from farmers, are the ary was rCcited Tuesday at 7:30
basis for official estimates for
Texas acreage of ail crops har-
vested in 1963.
To be sure this community is
well represented in the survey,
Postmaster Hruska urges each
patron receiving a card to fill
it out and return it to his mail-
box.
Rural mail carriers working
on this project are: Donald
C. Ashley, Route One, and Way-
land Alexander, Route Two,
-O-
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Gassaway
Held At Gholson
Funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Katherine Gassaway,
54, of Gholson, were held at 2
p.m. Friday, September 6, at the
Gholson Baptist Church, Rev.
J. M. Roach officiated, with
burial in Gholson Cemetery
Mrs. Gassaway died at 12:10
а. m. Thursday in her home on
Route 5, Waco.
Mrs. Gassaway was born at
Gholson February 15, 1009 the
daughter of Milton Byron Cam-
mack and Mora Lee Kemp
Cammack. She had lived in that
community ever since.
Besides her husband, A. A.
Gassaway, she is survived by
two sons, Kenneth Earle Gass-
away of Rout 5, Waco; Boyd A.
Gassaway of 2205 Beauregard
Circle, Waco; one daughter Miss
Korlenc Gassaway of Route 5,
Waco; one brother H. B. Cam-
mack of Route 1, West; and
three grandchildren.
American - Czech
Festival Set For
Oct. (i In Dallas
The American-Czech Festival
Committee announces the An-
nual Ameriban-Czech Festival
will be held on Sunday, October
б. 1963 at the State Fair
Grounds of Texas in Dallas.
The Program will be held at
the Coliseum The Coliseum will
open at 10:00 a.m. and the pro-
gram will start at 11:00 a.m.
Following the program, there
wil be a Social gathering at the
Band shell from 1:00 p.m. with
plenty of music and refresh-
ments available.
p.m. in Hoelscher Funeral
Home.
Mr. Schiller was born at Bar-
clay. He had lived in the Rose-
bud area most of his life. He was
a member of St. Ann's Catholic
Church.
Survivors include his wife: a
son, Jerome Schiller of Houston;
three daughters, Mrs. Joe Hol-
cek of Rosebud, Mrs. Leon Hen-
:sel and Mrs. Leroy Simek, both
of Waco; five brothers, Will
Schiller, Jerry Schiller and Ed
Schiller, ail of Temple, L. C.
Schiller and Adolph Schiller of
Meeks; a sister, Mrs. Alvina
Hruska of West; eight grand-
children and four great-grand-
children.
McLennan, Six
Other Counties
Disaster Areas
McLennan along with six oth-
er Central Texas counties has
been officially designated a dis-
aster area, and is eligible for
soil bank and diverted feed
grain acreage grazing provided
farmers make application for
same, the state Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service office at College Station
said Tuesday.
Other counties are Bell. Bos-
que. Coryell, Hill, Navarro and
Robertson.
Farmers must not open their
soil bank land or diverted feed
grain acreage to cattle without
prior approval from their ASCS
office. They must also pay rent-
al fees at a minimum of $1.25
per acre.
Football Contest
Begins This Week
The West News will again
sponsor a weekly football con-
test this year. Contest rules and
entry blanks are on page 6 of
this issue. Starting date for
this year's contest will be Sept.
21, ail entries to be postmarked
no later tan noon of that day.
Each week the publishers will
award a one-year subscription
to the West News to the person
predicting the greatest number
of games correctly, plus $5 in j Margaret
cash if the winning entry is Cobb, all
submitted on a coupon publish- John H. Kueera of Red Land,
ed in Thu West News. California.
Temperature And
Drought Set New
Records InWest
Records in the weather bureau
are being set each day. It seems
that we have had the hottest
days, hottest nights and for the
West area, the least rain, in
weather bureau history.
All over the state tempera-
ture records have been set.
Since this seems to be the year
for records, coujd this possibly
mean that we may be well on
our way to setting a record for
a dry year?
Our weather records date back
to 1944. They show that 1956
was the driest year since that
time. We totaled 18.24 inches.
As of presstime we have receiv-
ed 14.53 inches for the year.
Rain skirts around us every
day. For example, while other
parts of Texas received good
rainfall amounts last weekend,
West tallied up .10 of an inch
late Saturday night. We are 3.71
inches away from our driest
year.
Another example of nearby
rain was Thursday morning at
8:30 a.m. Dallas and Fort Worth
were getting good thunder
storms over the entire area.
West was still high and dry.
Talking about the weather
can often times be called “con-
versation fillers” and considered
safe in most instances. These
days it is a very serious busi-
ness. Anyone you talk to is feel-
ing the hot sting of the drought.
Farmers are hauling water, city
folks are using tihieir spare time
to make all-out efforts to save
shrubs, trees, and grass. Tanks
are either pitifully low or dried
up completely. The long reach-
ing grasp of this year’s dry
weather is touching us all
Flipping through the pages of
our record book we have made
note of the fact that 1957 was
also a record year. Rainfall for
t at 365-day period was 58.31 in-
ches. So, if we are on our way
to a record, we can still keep our
hopes up lor 1964 — still three
and a half months away.
Gustav Thun, 85,
Dies Wed. At
Home In Tours
Mr. Gustav Thun. 85, a resi-
dent of Tours, passed away at
his home at 1:15 a.m. Wednes-
day. Mr. Thun, was a retired
farmer. He was bom in Ger-
many in 1878, and came to the
United States in 1906, settling
in the Tours area.
He was a member of St. Mar-
tin's Catholic Church in Tours,
and was a member of the KJT
Lodge.
Funeral services were held at
9:30 a.m. Friday in St. Martin’s
Catholic Church in Tours with
Rev. Edward Geiser officiating.
Interment followed in St. Mar-
tin's Cemetery, Tours. Rosary
was recited at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day in Kotch Funeral Home
Chapel in West.
He is survived by his wife;
four sons, Willie Thun ot Elk,
Alfred Thun of Fort Worth, Emil
Thun of Elm Mott, and Alois
Thun of Wynnewood, Okla.; two
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Prause
61 Houston and Mrs. Mary Sharp
of Waco; one sister in Germany;
27 grandchildren and 7 great-
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: Billy Thun
and Kenneth Thun of Elk;
Larry Thun of Fort Worth. Ben-
nie Prause of Corpus Christi,
Henry Rendek of Waco and Ed-
ward Podsednik of Tours.
Burial Services
Held Here for
Frank Lomica
Trojans to Seek Victory Over
Reicher on Home Field Tonight
Flank Lomica, 80, of Fort
Wort'.! died Thursday morning,
Sept. 5, in Fort Worth where he
had lived fro the past ten years.
Graveside services were held
at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7
at Memorial Park Cemetery In
West. Rev. F. J. Kostohryz of-
ficiated.
Mr. Lomica is survived by
four cousins, Johnny Mae and
Sayers, and Rose
of Fort Worth, and
With thie bitter taste of defeat
still strongly on the minds of
the West Trojans and honey on
the lips of the victorious Reioh-
er Cougars, these two teams
meet tonight for an expected
battle royal on Trojan home
ground.
The Trojans are not alone in
their search for a win, as all 17-
AA teams lost last Friday night.
All will be seeking a decisive vic-
tory in spite of the Friday the
13th date. West of course, would
do itself proud by winning the
first home game, and build con-
fidence for the district games
to come.
West P-TA Open
House To Be
Held Tuesday
West Parent Teachers Associa-
tion will hold their annual open
house, Tuesday, September 17,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at West
Elementary and at 8:00 p.m. at
West High School.
Everyone is invited to attend,
the parents are urged to join
the PTA.
If you would like to meet and
talk with your neighbors and the
teachers of your children, and
the principals of our schols,
this is the time and place.
As a parent and a citizen, this
is the time to enhance your
chance of profits and lower the
(risks on your investment in
America's finest growing stock,
our children and youngsters;
join the PTA.
An 185-pound fullback, Steve
Landon, was the fly in the
Mexia ointment last Friday
night when Reiffner stomped
the Black Cats 22-0. He scored
all three Reicher touchdowns
and led the rugged ground as-
sault that chalked up 279 yards.
Other defensive lads for
the Reicher Cougars are Gilbert
Hernandez, Tom Fickey, Sammy
Fuentes, Richard Bradley and
Jay Maloy. Big offensive sup-
port for Coach John Vashek’s
attackers are quarterback, John
Tusa, and wingback, Albert
Fuentes.
West coaches were glad to
hear that the doctors have
given Danny Allen the go-ahead
to play another month before
returning for a check-up. Dan-
ny is a victim of rheumatic
fever, but no additional scars
were found on his heart when
he underwent a physical exam.
Monday.
According to the facts of the
West - Midway game. West out-
passed Midway and also tallied
14 first downs to Midway’s 5.
Passes attempted were twenty,
with twelve completions and one
interception, while Midway pass-
ed four times, completing none,
and having two intercepted.
West punted four times to Mid-
way’s five.
Judging from last week’s play,
West was in enemy territory
most of the second half, due to
outstanding passing on the part
of Freddie Barton. A smoother
operating offense for the Tro-
jans may lig t up the West side
of fhe score board more often
tonight and make for better
riding for the Trojan horse.
To Lead West High Cheers
©
WEST HIGH CHEERLEADERS Pictured above are the West
High School Cheerleader Sextett who attended Southern Metho-
dist University Cheerleading School, August 18-23, Left to right:
kneeling, Mary Plsek and Pola Wilson, Standing, left to right:
Rose Ann Scott, Jo Ann Sparks, Jane Crawshaw and Doris Wilde.
Midway’s Long Runs Topple
Trojans 13-6, in Opening Game
Two long range scoring runs,
while hi came just 33 seconds
apart, resulted in an upset as
the under-rated Midway Pan-
thers defeated the West Trojans
13-6 Friday night at Midway’s
Rice Field.
The runs, late in the third
quarter by Lynn Parnell and
Gary Thompson, put Midway in
the lead where they stayed.
Parnell, a 134 pound sprinter,
raced past all the West defend-
ers to return a Fred Binner
punt 98 yards for a touchdown.
Gary Thompson booted the ex-
tra point to make the score 7-6
for Midway.
West fumbled on its first play
after the kickoff. Rick Rulf re-
covered for Midway. Thompson
blasted over his own left tackle
for 40 yards and a TD, just 33
seconds after Lynn Parnell's
blazing run.
Only strong pass defense and
a 75-yard punt kept the Trojans
out of Midway’s endzone for the
remainder of the game.
Sparked by quarterback Fred-
die Barton, West caught fire
late in the first period as they
moved into their version of the
famous Rusty Russel spread.
In ten plays. West moved the
ball from flheir 20 to Midway’s
6 yard line, and a first down.
Moving to the split-T forma-
tion, Freddie Barton went
through right tackle for the
talley. A seven-yard pass from
Barton to Terry Reddell wasn’t
enough to gain the 2 point con-
version. West was called off-
side on a previous conversion
attempt.
The touchdown came with
10:33 remaining in the second
quarter. West stayed in Midway
territory most of the remainder
of tile half, but could not mus-
ter the yards for another score.
Barton completed nine of 14
passes for 106 yards. He had
one pass intercepted. He carried
the ball 13 times, but as fre-
quently happens to a slot man
he ended up losing 17 yards.
Thompson's scoring r u n
sowed the form that won the
Panthers the District 22-A
championship last year. Later
his 75-yard punt, to the West
7 salted the game away. He
gained 133 of Midway's 172
yards rushing. Carrying the ball
23 times. However the Pan-
thers failed to complete a pass
in their four attempts, and had
two intercepted, both by Svrcek.
First Downs
West
14
Mid.
5
Rushing Yards
119
172
Passing Yds.
148
0
Passes Att.-Comp.
20-12
4-0
Passes Intercepted
by 2
1
Punts
4
5
Fumbles Lost,
1
2
Yards Penalized
15
8
■ WBOM ■5 a.’4, WKKM I
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963, newspaper, September 13, 1963; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590706/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.