Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970 Page: 1 of 8
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BANQUET HELD TUESDAY, KB. 24
The annual Cub Scout Blue and
Gold Banquet for Palacios Pack
47M was held last Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 24, beginning at 6:45 p.m.
in the East Side Elementary School
cafeteria. Leaders and Cub Scouts,
parents, brothors and sisters, and
.guests gathered ‘for the opening
,l«'lag Ceremony by the Color Guard,
the saying of the “Pledge of Al-
ilegiance to the Flag" and the sing-
ing of “America” by the group, and
the invocation given by the Cub-
master, Rev. T. Irving King, Jr.
Tho group then filed by the food
ttable, selecting their food from a
variety of covered dishes brought
by the parents, and then enjoyed
eating their meal.
Following the meal, a word of
welcome was given and the group
was led in a sing-song of fun and
Cub Scout songs by the Cub-
master. Carl M. Hansen, Jr., Cub
Scout Committee Chairman, then
introduced the guests, who were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Givens and Bill
from Bay City, VFW Institutional
Representative Winfred Johnson,
Doug Ladd, Advisor for the Indian
Dance Team from Bay City, and
the five Boy Scouts from the Mat-
agorda County Order of the Arrow
Indian Dance Team, who present-
ed the entertainment for the even-
ing. The Den Mothers, Assistant
Den Mothers, and Pack Commit-
teemen present were recognized.1
(Sid Berry, a Woodmen of the
World representative, was to be;
there to present an American Flag
to the Pack 47M, but due to ill-
ness, was unable to be in attend-
ance. This will still be done.)
The Order of the Arrow Dance
Team then presented four Indian
dances, the fourth one being the
Friendship Dance that all the Cub
Scouts joined them in dancing. The
boys then did ten “HOWS” for
the Team in appreciation.
“Presentation time” followed the
evening entertainment. Lee Givens,
Matagorda District Scout Execu-
tive said a few words to those pres-
ent and then presented the Pack
Charter to Winfred Johnson, the
Institutional Representative, who in
turn presented it to the commitee
chairman. Cubmaster King then
presented some Cub Scout awards
to boys in Den 1 and Den 3.
Receiving Bear Badges were
Chris Henson, Hans German, and
Chuck Shreve of Den 1. Mike
Beard received the Denner badge
and Randy Smith the Assistant
Denner badge. Receiving Wolf
Badges from Den 3 were Craig
Henson, Kenneth Brune, and Mark
Hansen. Philip King, who received
ceived a Gold Arrow 'Point under
Scouts was then held briefly, with
his Wolf Badge. The parents pre-
sented the badges to each boy.
Mrs. C. D. Shreve is Den Mother
for Den 1 and Mrs. Kenneth Brune
is Den IMlother for Den 3. Don 1 re-
ceived the “Cubby" Parents-Cubs
Attendance award for the night.
A uniform checkup on the Cub
Scouts was then held briefly, vrith
explanations about wrong and
right ways to wear a Cub Scout
uniform. IW'e dismissed the meeting
with the Cub Scouts forming a
“Living Circle”, repeating their
Cub Scout Promise, and everyone
singing “Good Night, Cub Scouts”.
An enjoyable time was had by
everyone present.
We want to say a sincere
IP.,
lltf,
"VOLUME LXIII NUMBER 10
PALACIOS, MATAGORDA COUNTY, TEXAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 1 Qc Per Copy
School Bands Win
Division Ratings
At Victoria Meet
The Palacios Junior and Senior
High bands participated in solo and
ensemble contests in Victoria on
February 28. Receiving I divisions
on Solos were Mark Kirkpatrick on
“(hank you” to the Palacios Inde- bass clarinet and Arthur Griggs on
pendent School District for the use tuba. Receiving II division on Solos
of the cafeteria and silverware, and I were Bruce Baltar on trombone
to the individuals and merchants I an(j Raipb Webb on cornet. Susanne
who made the banquet a big suc-
cess. They were Jack Beard, Mar-
vin Curtis, Billy Hamlin, Wesley
Vanderver, and tho Den Mothers,
parents, guests, and the Indian
Dance Team from Bay City.
Lucille Claybourn
Announces For
Place 5 On Council
LeRoy Erekson In
Race For Place 2
On City Council
LeRoy Erekson, 49 years old, has
authorized the Beacon to announce
that he is a candidate for city
alderman, position 2, in the forth-
coming city election.
Erekson’s statement to fellow
citizens of Palacios follows:
“I am a native of El Campo and
a resident of Palacios since 1932. I
attended public schools in Palacios
and am a veteran of World War
II, having served 6% years in the
Air Force. I married Louise Stotts
of Victoria and we are the parents
of a son and daughter, Bruce and
Linda Ricehio. Bruce, his wife,
Kay and two sons live on Austin
Street in Foley Addition and Linda
lives in McAllen, Texas.
“Just as a plain citizen and tax-
payer, I am asking for your sup-
port and confidence to get some
things done that have been pending
for years.”
Mrs. Lucille T. Claybourn, local
attorney, has authorized the Pa-
lacios Beacon to announce her can-
didacy for Position 5 of the Palacios
City Council. 'Mrs. Claybourn was
born and reared in Palacios, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Tolleson; and is a graduate
of Palacios High School. After her
graduation she worked her way
through college and is a graduate
of South Texas College of Law,
where she was valedictorian and
president of her Senior Class. Prior
to her marriage to Guy R. Clay-
bourn, Jr., she practiced law in
Houston for several years. She and
her children, Carolyn and Clay-
ton, returned to their home in 1965
when her husband was sent to
combat in Viet Nam. After his re-
tirement from the Army, Lt. Col.
Claybourn and his family reside at
302 Moore Avenue.
In making her announcement,
she stated that her primary concern
is the enforcement of law and order,
in the precept of President Lincoln,
a “‘government of the people, by
the people, and for the people.” Her
secondary concern is the securing
of industry for which the com-
munity is suitable, in order to pro-
vide employment for our citizens
who need employment and conse-
quent income for the economy of
our community. She also feels that
due regard should be given to the
protection of our environment so
that pollution by industry could not
foul our air and water, nor harm
our natural riches of water and
land wildlife. Too often those in
need see only the immediate need
and fail to take into consideration
the fact that what might fulfill
that need at this time, might later
destroy our valuable natural re-
sources. She pointed out that one
example of this is known by all
citizens of Palacios, the closing of
our bay for the harvesting of the
finest oysters in the world—be-
cause of pollution. Our citizens who
harvest and process oysters hrve to
leave their homes and families and
go elsewhere to earn a living dur-
ing the oyster season, at expense to
The regular monthly meeting of'; themselves and their families; to
the Board of Directors of Rainbow! *** of «“lo®8 of the °/ster
Land Day Care Center will be held harvest to our !ocal bu9lness flrms'
at the center building at 907 Eighth
Street at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
March 4. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
The day care center acknow-
ledges with gratitude memorials to
Marshall Claybourn from Mrs. Alice
Beard and to Pugie Carmichael
from Lt. Col. and Mrs. Guy R.
Claybourn, Jr., and an anonymous
donation of a gas kitchen range
and oven.
The young people of the com-
munity have given much time and
effort toward amusing and enter-
taining the children at the day care
center. The Girl Scouts made
enameled building blocks for a
Christmas gift and have baked and
brought cookies to the children at
a Valentine’s Day party. The child-
ren and the staff very much ap-
preciate the efforts of these young
citizens.
Monthly Meeting
Board Of Directors
Day Core Center Held
Ressler on flute received u III di-
vision.
Receiving II division on en-
semble was Freda Kocurek, Mary
Johs, and Verna Hunt. Receiving
III division on ensemble were five
basses: Carl Lawson, Ralph Webb,
Bruce Baltar, Nylece Najvar, and
Phillip Wall.
The junior high school students
receiving I division on solos were
Sandra Corporon on flute and Diane
Greenawalt on alto saxophone.
Diana Mosier on flute and Vir-
ginia Parsley on flute received II
divisions on their solos.
The clarinet quartet composed
of Cindy Janak, Jill Gwin, Jo Ann
Schroeder, and Nancy Parsley re-
ceived II division on their en-
semble.
LeRoy Neal Asks
For Position No. 1
On City Council
LelRoy Neal has authorized the
Beacon to announce that he is a
candidate for alderman, place 1,
subject to the City Election to be
held April 4.
A resident of Palacios for 11
years, he owns his home at 415
Morton. In 1962 he took over the
Gulf Service Station at 400 Main
which he continued to operate until
1968 when he opened the Sham-
rock Station on Highway 35 near
the Y.
He is married and he and his
wife, Flora, have three daughters,
one in junior high, one in high
school and the other, a freshman in
college. *
In making his announcement, Mr.
Neal stated that he was for good,
sound city government and if this
was what you, the voters wanted,
your support and vote would be
appreciated.
The Weather:
Date
Feb. 25
Feb. 26
Feb. 27
Feb. 28
Mar. 1
Mar. 2
Mar. 3
Max. Min.
64' 47*
58*
65'
73°
73'
71*
74'
38“
46'
69*
62'
65'
64'
Prec
0.00
0.00
trace
0.00
trace
0.14
0.00
Total rainfall for year 4.53
During the past few years, in
addition to her duties as a home-
maker and mother, she has devoted
her time to the establishment and
operation of Rainbow Land Day
Care Center, of which she is a co-
founder and Charter Chairman.
This non-profit organization was
formed to provide care for children
of mothers who must work to pro-
vide income for their families. She
stated: “Our children are the hope
and future of the world; and it is
up to us to see that they receive
the best possible start in life, in
order that they develop into re-
sponsible citizens, capable of a re-
sponsible position in a responsible
society." The day care center is an
outstanding example of what our
community is capable of doing.
Through local effort only, with no
Federal or State funds, our com-
munity has brought into being and
maintained a facility for the good
of the community that cannot be
matched In the state of Texas and
probably not glsewhere in the
world. Any industry employing
women in its labor force needs as-
surance that mothers have a satis-
factory and reliable source of child
care while they are at work.
Mrs. Claybourn stated that if
elected she will continue her efforts
to aid our community; and that if
not elected, she will still continue
her efforts to aid our community.
Mrs. Gladys Lawson
Receives Salesmanship
Award At Dinner
Gladys Lawson, cashier for
Houston Natural Gas in Palacios,
was chosen to receive a Distinguish-
ed Salesman Award.
The award was presented at the
Distinguished Salesman Awards
dinner held in the ballroom of the
Astroworld Hotel in Houston on
February 24. Presentation of the
awards was made by John Wolf,
president of Sales and Marketing
Executives.
The dinner, an annual event
sponsored by the Houston Sales
and Marketing Executives, honored
outstanding salesmen from many
Houston firms and Apollo 10 astro-
naut Col. Tom Stafford also re-
ceived an award for all the astro-
nauts.
Gladys, as she is known through-
out the Houston Natural Gas sys-
tem, has been a winner in just
about every sales incentive contest
sponsored by the company. Her
sales achievements have won her
trips to Six Flags, Laredo, Aca-
pulco, and was eligible for a trip
to the New York World’s Fair.
Gladys said, “This award would
not have been possible without the
customers of Houston Natural Gas
who have purchased gas appli-
ances from the Palacios office. My
thanks to our customers and our
serviceman, Bill Swoboda, who has
worked hard to install the lights,
grills, and appliances that were
sold.”
REV. ROY B. SEVERANCE
Missions Director
To Speak Monday
AfWeimerHall
The Reverend Roy B. Severance,
Director of Development Missions
to the Cumberlands, will speak at
Weimer Hall on Monday, March
9th, following a covered dish sup-
per at 6:30 p.m.
The Missions to the Cumberlands
are projects of the United Metho-
dist Church in southeast Kentucky.
Red Bird Mission, Henderson Set-
tlement, Mountain Missions, Inc,,
and two church and community
workers covering two counties in
the mountainous region are repre-
sented in this work.
IMlr. Severance was appointed to
his present post after serving one
year as business manager and pub-
lic relations officer for Henderson
Settlement. The Office of Develop-
ment, established in June 1969 is
located in Lexington, Kentucky.
Mr. Severance, a native of Ver-
mont, has served pastorates in the
areas near Albany, N. Y. He also
served at Hyde Park, N. Y. and
came to Kentucky in 1968 after
three and one-half years as Busi-
ness Manager and Pastoral Assist-
ant at Christ Church, Methodist,
in New York City. He has establish-
ed considerable reputation in the
field of church building, fund rais-
ing and youth work.
His itenerary had him at Grace
United Methodist Church, Corpus
Christi, and FS'rst United Methodist
Church, Harlingen, on Sunday,
March 8, and he will be at the Meth-
odist Church in Eagle Lake on Tues-
day, March 10, after he speaks in
First United Methodist Church
here in Palacios Monday night.
The pastor, Rev. Irving King,
extends a cordial invitation to
everyone here who wishes to hear
him.
Lions To Present
Noted Hypnotist
Friday, March 6th
The Great Dr. Kit, black-bearded
hypnotist of international fame,
will appear at the Recreation Cen-
ter Friday, March 6th, at 8 p.m.
This great showman is being
brought here by the Palacios Lions
Club.
Dr. Kit is one of the few living
Master Hynotists who has been 16
years a showman on the road and
has continuously broken records in
city after city ull over Europe,
Hawaii, U. S. A., Alaska, and
Canada. This goat entertainer has
been acclaimed as one of the
greatest attractions on the road
today.
On his tour throughout Europe,
Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, and the
U. S. A., he has broken box office
records in city after city and has
hypnotized over sixty thousand peo-
ple in the past. “Professional re-
searchers have been able to achieve
remarkable results by applying
hypnosis to the treatment of physi-
cal and mental ailments, says Dr.
Kit.
Hypnosis is the answer to cor-
recting such habits as stuttering,
stammering, smoking, biting of
finger nails, drinking, weight re-
duction, plus others.
During the show the great Dr.
Kit will demonstrate the Pheno-
manon of mass hypnosis and 'act-
ually hynotizes 20 to 25 local
volunteers from the audience at
one time.
The hypnotist’s show has been
described as the most amazing and
funniest entertainment sensation to
be seen in many years. It is a clean,
wholesome show for the entire
family.
Blood Tests To Be
Token At Corancohua
Blood tests will be taken by
Don Hyett at the Carancahua Com-
munity Center Sunday, March 8,
from 2 to 5 p.m.
Know your blood type for your
health’s sake. Everyone interested
is cordially invited to have blood
tests taken.
Library To Have
Display March 9-28
For The Handicapped
Material for the blind and physic-
ally handicapped has been received
and March 9-28 an exhibit will be
on display in our library.
(We have a few magazine sub-
scriptions expiring and need a
sponsor to continue. If you want to
underwrite one of these for the
library please give us a call. The
magazines, all listed in approved
Refadersi Guide, are: “Changing
Times”, “Ebony”, “Time”, “Living
Wilderness”, “Seventeen” and “Pop-
ular Science”.
We are pleased so many of the
students are using the library for
their homework and research pa-
pers. We are using all sources, ref-
erence, books, magazines and ver-
tical) file and when necessary,
ordering material from Rosenberg
Library, interloan library, at Gal-
veston.
We express thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. James Penland for three books.
Local Lions Schedule
Dog Vaccinations Sot.
As the response to the annual
Dog Vaccination Day on January
24 was not what it should have
been, the Palacios Lions Club in
cooperation with veterinarian Keith
Thompson of Brazoria will hold an-
other vaccination day this Saturday,
March 7.
The clinic will be set up in the old
fire station on Commerce Street
from 1 to 5 in the afternoon. A
fee of $2.50 will be charged for
the rabie shot and $1.00 for city
tags.
All pet owners are urged to bring
their animals in and get the shots.
UNOFFICIAL . . . County Tax
Assessor-Collector James Hum-
phries reports that unofficially 10,-
987 county citizens registered to
vote in this year’s elections.
♦ ♦ *
NEW ADVERTISER ... Jim
and Jo Wilson, of Wilson's Food
Market, have joined Arl and Eva
Hunt, of Hunt’3 Food Market, in
keeping their advertising dollars in
Palacios as they advertise their
grocery specials in the columns of
the Beacon, your hometown paper.
* * *
EVEN AGGIES . . . Jack Sal-
yer, president of Matagorda County
Texas-Ex Association invite all to
a barbecue at Woolsey’s Bam, ad-
jacent to LeTulle Park, Saturday,
March 7th, beginning at 6 p.m.
A word of advise would be to re-
frain from singing the Aggie War
Hymn as 19 members of the No.
1 Texas Longhorn football team
will be there.
w m *
ABSENTEE VOTING . . . Citi-
zens who plan on being away elec-
tion day Sat., April 4, who wish
to vote absentee in either the city
or school trustee election can cast
their vote in the City Hall March
16 through 31 from 8 a.m. to o p.m.
Not March 14 thru 21 as reported
last week.
* * *
AN AMERICAN . . . says the
Catholic Layman, “is a fellow who
drives home in a German car from
a French movie, slips off his Hong
Kong suit and Italian shoes, puts
on his English robe and Mexican
slippers and sips Brazilian coffee
from Dutch china while sitting on
Danish furniture watching a Japa-
nese made TV. Then he writes a
letter to his Congressman on Ca-
nadian paper with a Japanese pen
demanding that he do something
about all the gold that’s leaving the
country.”
Surplus Food To Be
Distributed Here Tues.
The distribution of surplus food
by the State Department of Wel-
fare will be held Tuesday, March
10, at the Corporation Court build-
ing on Commerce Street, formerly
the city halt.
All persons eligible to receive
the food should come between the
hours of 2 to 3 in the afternoon.
24 Science Fair
Projects Selected
For Area Showing
Twenty-four of the science pro-
jects displayed February 26 and 27
at the Third Annual Palacios
Science Fair have been selected to
be entered in El Campo Thursday
and Friday, Match 19-20. The num-
ber of projects shown at the Fair
represented only a portion of those
Caroline Buffaloe
Named District III
F.F.A. Sweetheart
CAROLINE BUFFALOE
Caroline Buffaloe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buffaloe, and
Palacios Future Farmers Sweet-
heart was elected as the sweetheart
of District ni F.F.A. Association.
Miss Buffaloe. as district sweet-
heart, represents over 39 F.F.A.
Chapters in the district. Having
prepared as each grade was limited
in the number of entries.
This year’s Fair was an improve-
ment over the previous two as stu-
dents performance in scientific
methods and understandings have
been improved throughout the
schools. This was especially evident
in the Central Elementary School
as they began the use of the new
science curriculum this year.
Students who will take their
projects to El Campo are:
Elementary: Dolores Castro,
Johnny Sardelieh, Stephanie Kelly,
Kay Deadrick, Mike llansen, Kelly
Bowers, Shawn Tanner, Susan Kirk-
patrick, Jimmy Thompson, Linda
Hunt, Suzanne Forrest, and Tommy
Buffaloe.
Junior High: Billy Kahlich, Lan-
dis Laurence, Connie Yanes, David
Wootan, and Donny Farrow.
Senior High: Ralph Webb, Kenny
Ramsey, Charles Corporon, Kathy
Myzzy, Janice Gwin, Debbie Raasch,
and Terry Mosier.
All students who entered projects
are to be congratulated on their
work as there were many outstand-
ing projects. Local winners were
(first three places).
First Grade—Physical: Dolores
Castro, Hank Huitt, Laura Arm-
strong. Biological: Johnny Sar-
delieh, Christy Kelly, David Moore.
Second Grade—Physical: Steph-
anie Kelly, Charlene Parsley, Gary
Hickl. Biological: Kay Deadrick,
Carol Bonds, Keith Penlajnd.
Third Grade—Physical: Mike
Compete m t^e A^a level in May nett. Biological: Kellv
at the Area III Convention to be
held in Bren ham. The Area contest
winner will compete for State F.
F. A. honors at the state conven-
tion in San Antonio this summer.
The annual Sweetheart Banquet
and Talent Contest was held this
year on February 26 at John Foster
Dulles High School at Stafford,
Texas.
The district talent contest winner
was the team from the Edna Fu-
ture Farmer Chapter.
Attending the event from Pa-
lacios were the Sweetheart’s moth-
er and Miss Karen Johnson; Ronnie
Kubecka, local FFA President;
Chipper Holt and Bryan Fields,
voting delegate; Edward Schulze
and Leon Bullock, vocational agri-
culture teachers.
42nd Annuol Banquet
Volunteer Fire Dept.
Held Saturday Night
The 42nd annual banquet of the
Palacios Volunteer Fire Department
was held at the Palacios Recrea-
tion Center Saturday night.
After a sumptuous steak dinner,
short talks were made by visitors.
A very interesting talk was made
by Bob Murphy, of Nacogdoches,
President of the State Firemen’s
and Fire Marshals’ Association.
David Claybough of Carthage, sec-
retary of the association, also made
a few interesting remarks.
Visitors attending were from El
Campo, Port Lavaca
fort and Collegeport.
John C. Richards, secretary of Sunday Fof Big Trek
the local department made the fol-
lowing report on activities of the
department during 1969: 24 regu-
lar meetings were held, 26 fire
alarms were answered and 21 still
alarms and 81 emergency runs were
made.
nett. Biological: Kelly Bowers
(Grand Award), Tami Petersen,
Mary Lucio.
Fourth Grade—Biological: Shawn
Tanner, Tim Kocurek, Douglas
Hyett. Physical: Susan Kirkpatrick,
Rita Kalas, Pat Kocurek.
Fifth Grade—Biological: Jimmy
Thompson, Lucille Holloway, Tom-
my Orsak. Physical: Linda Hunt,
Elizabeth Moore, Renalyn Curtis.
Sixth Grade—Biological: Suzanne
Forrest (Grand Champion), Deb-
orah Griffith, Kathy IMtaynard.
Physical: Tommy Buffaloe, James
Kubecka, Rick Huling.
Eighth Grade—Biological: Landis
Laurence and Billy Kahlich (Grand
Prize), Larry Junek, Stanley Peter-
son. Physical: Connie Yanes, Bill
Crow, Donna Dockery.
Ninth Grade—Biological: David
Wootan, Kathy Cook, Randy Sch-
neider. Physical: Donny Farrow,
Vyrai Najvar. Patricia Hansen.
Senior High — Physics: Ralph
(Webb (Strobe Photography), Char-
les Corporon (Frame of Reference),
Edward Gillett (Vortex Rings).
Biology: Kenny Ramsey (Addi-
tives and Inbreeding), Kathy Myzzy
(Effect of Alcohol), Richard Kill-
| gore (Marine Collection).
Medical: Janice Gwin (Oyster-
Cilia). Grand Champion.
Chemical and Bio-Chemical: Deb-
bie Raasch (Water Temperature
and Respiration), Terry Mosier
Thermistor-Thermometer), I/ester
Bashaw (Household Chemicals).
Local Trail Riders To
Point com- Hold Practice Ride
Lions Club To Hold
Sale Of Light Bulbs
To Aid Activity Fund
The Palacios Lions Club will con-
duct an all-out drive from March
4th to April 4th to sell electric light
bulbs to residents, according to Bill
Armstrong, Club President. Pro-
ceeds will go to the activity fund
to finance projects like the Texas
Crippled Children’s Camp at Kerr-
ville, Texas.
The light bulbs will be sold in
hand Project-Paks, each containing
four 100-watt, two 75-watt and
two 60-watt bulbs at the regular
price of $2.00 a pak.
Each householder can use light
bulbs and this drive affords an op-
portunity to get a good supply,
while helping a most worthy cause.
Sunday, March 8, the Palacios
Trail Riders will have a practice
ride and get-together before the
Big Ride to Bay City, March 11-12
for the opening of the Matagorda
County Livestock Show and Rodeo.
Everyone interested is to meet
at the Y Restaurant at 1:30 p.m.
Membership will be sold befonp and
after the ride (adults $5.00 and
students $2.50). School students
under 18-years of age must have
parent or guardian sign application
for membership form that will be
furnished by the Trail Riders As-
sociation. The forms can be picked
up at Palacios Junior or Senior
High School, Toboia’s Snack Shop
in Blessing or contact Mrs. Tom
Slone, Box 771, Palacios or Travis
Johnson, Trail Boss, Rt. 1, Box
180, Palacios.
The horse shoer will be at Ram-
sey’s Feeders Supply all day Sat-
urday. If it rains he will be at
the Palacios Gin.
Get ready for the two big West-
ern Dances on March 10-11 at tho
Palacios Recreation Center. Music
will be by Aldolph Hofner of San
Antonio.
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970, newspaper, March 5, 1970; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726886/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.