The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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VOI.yME 12, NUMBER 20
BANDERA, BANDERA COUNTY. TEXAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1957
$3.00 PER YEAR; 10c PER COPY
El!
FRED BRIGGS GIVES
TALK AT THE
FINE ARTS CLUB
Mrs. Art Kitzman, president of
the Fine Arts Club, presided when
the club met Tuesday afternoon in
the spacious ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Armstrong. The
meeting opened on a note of ex-
pectancy as the club had long
looked forward to hearing the
travelogue by Fred Briggs who
told the story of "London, Fifty
Years Ago and Today.”
Mr . FI. M. Anderson Jr., read
the minutes and gave the treusi®-
er's report. The club voted to
give out going presidents a pin,
in token of their service to the
club. Flans were nfade for the
annual Sweetheart banquet wdiicii
will be held at Lost Valley Ranch
in February. After the brief
business session the club adjourn-
ed to enjoy heaving Mr. Briggs
speak.
Mr, BriggA spoke at length on
the London of fifty years ago and
told of it-, customs and their ef-
fect on present day conditions. He
spoke on the effect-- of economic
conditions during the fifty years
ago period us compared to the
present day conditions'. Interweav-
ing a touch of humor as he went
along, Mr. Briggs painted a word
picture of interest and charm.
.Mrs. John Saul introduc'd the
speaker.
Mrs. Kitzman pointed out the
beautiful floral piece, a sprayed
ottdiid, presented, to the club by
Kckhart Flower Shop.
Mi's. Armstrong, hostess chair-
man, presented her hostess com-
mittee which included Mrs. Fred
Briggs, Mrs. J. F. Langford, Mrs.
Lon I*. Fi ller, Mrs. Howard Hay,
Mrs. A. B. Tilghmnn, and Mrs.
Joe Hensley.
Seasonal cut flowers formed the
cent' i piece for the refreshment
table which was la d with a beau-
tiful hand made cloth of white.
Mrs. John Langford served the
dainty cake square which were
iced with white and lettered in
green with "Happy 1957". Mrs.
GEORGE HAY JR.
BROUGHT HOME
FOR BURIAL TODAY
Funeral services will be con-
cluded today at 4 p.m., in the
Bandera cemetery for George Hay
Jr., who passed away at his home
in San Antonio Wednesday, Jan-
uary 9, 1957, from a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
I’orter Loring Funeral Home in
San Antonio at 1 with ltev. C.
Reginald Hprdy officiating, assist-
ed by Rev. John Gibbs of the Ban-
dera Methodist Church, and the re-
mains will fee brought to Bandera
for final rites at 4 p.m.
George Hay Jr., was born on
September 23, 1891, at the old
Hay residence where Mrs. John
Langford now lives. His parents
were early residents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hay Sr. He grew to man-
hood and attended school here,
lie was a graduate of Southern
Methodist University and for a
number of years taught in SMU,
as well as a number of other col-
leges. For several years he was
mi employee of the United States
Government ns Educational Ad-
visor. He was employed by the
government in various other ca-
pacities before he retired from
duty . in 1955 following a heart
attack which he suffered in 1951.
Mr. Hay was happily married
of Dallas. Survivors include hi?
sorrowing wife, and two1 step-
children, Patsy’ Hay of San An-
tonio and Jessie Hay of Dallas;
ci" brother, Howard Hay, of Ban-
dera; and six sisters, Mrs. George
Fee of Bandera, Mrs. Madge Ho-
gan. Mrs. J. B. Owen, Mrs. E. H.
Turner of San Antonio, Mrs. J.
T. Sims of Fort Arthur, and Mrs.
J. S. Ferguson of Cotulla; and two
granddaughters. Deborah Anne and
Patricia Lynn Hay.
A host of relatives and friends
area were shocked and
to learn of Mr. Hay’s
in this
grieved
death.
poured, coffee
Fisher served the
\
Howard Hay
Mrs. Lon f>.
holiday candies.
Guests who .-itrned the register
included Mrs. John McShnne. Mrs.
IIENID STUFFING RITES
, HELD AT HELOTES
:T(| THURSDAY
BANDERA COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE OATH
m m m if
*&* *1*1
Y
s '
m
Wm
lIMf?
County Officials who took the oath of office on January 1, 1957, are shown here. They include,
reading frota®left to right, Troy I’ingleton, Commissioner, Precinct No. 1; Thomas Caldwell, Constable,
Free!Act No, 1; Lee Smith, Constable, Precinct No. 3, Medina; Buddy Hubble, Commissioner, Precinct
No. 3, Medina; Edward Johnson, Deputy Sheriff; Lawrence Edwards. Deputy Sheriff, Pipe Creek; R. B.
Miller, Sheriff, Assessor and Collector, Bandera; anil Abe Miller, Constable, Precinct No. 4.
__________;__________vli vJ
Yd 1 a* 1 ■
ERAST US STEVENS DIES 195S RAINFALL V KID SHORT I VTIIER OF MRS. NICK KALK A
IN NEW MEXICO j According to Weatherman Erie DIES IN HOUSTON
News has been received in Bail- Mansfield his rainfall record for; Friends and relatives are ex-
dera of the death of John Erastus ]95tl showed 1.37 in January, 1.20 tending sympathy today to Mrs.
Stevens, which occurred at his in February, none in March, none Nick Kalka <on the death of her
i .-- *--!* ■« beloved father, Willie James
home in Roswell,
Sunday, December
New Mexico,' in April, ,50 in May, .33 in June,
3U, 195b, at; 2.23 ill July, 1.10 in August, none
Howard, age 72 years, who. died
the. age of 31 years. Deeeij.-jtM, I in September, 1.82 in October, 1.80 in Houston Tuesday.
was born near -Medina, Texas, Qjg-1 in November and .80 in D< omboi
toner 3, 1872, the son of Mr. and A total of 11.55 inches.
Mrs. Jack Stevens, early pioneers. ------
to* Mrs "Myrtle Rodney*’ Andersontol‘ Bandera county-. He grew to BANDER A BANKS IN
,■ : - ii • * r i l i manhii/i/l iti the Y1 ... < » ■« . i. i n i , i > i *
Mr. Howard was survived by bis
wife, Mrs. Edna Howard of Hous-
ton: one son, W. J. Howard Jr.,
of Houston; daughters, Mrs. L. U.
Ferny, Houston, and Mrs. Nick
Kalka. Bandera; one sister. Mrs.
J. 0. Quin of Beaumont; brother,
man of Medina, Mrs. May Elkins
of San Antonio.
Funeral services were held in
Roswell, New Mexico, January 2,
1957.
Mr. SteV*i1s is well remembered
.p, , . j by many oL our older citizens, and
"ii Thursday, January 1 , at 10 the news of his death was received
a.m., tor llenry^ Steubing, who |-vvith sadges.- here.
manhood in the Medina community, i SPLENDID CONDITION
and married Miss Maggie Stev- Despite drought conditions in
ens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. this area Bandera hank are still
Ike Stevens, Sr. One son, Al- in splendid condition, as shown by A. J. Howard, Corsicana,
mond Elmer Stevens, was born j the current hank statements in the Funeral services were conduct-
to them. After his wife’s death Bulletin this week. The First Na-! eil at. 2:30 p.m.. Wednesday at
Mr. Stevens moved to New Mexico, I tional Bank of Bandera with Fran!. 1903 McKinney Avenue. Houston,
where he was married to Miss I M. Montague Sr., as its president, with Rev. Herbert L. Polipard of-
Jessie Tennin, who survives him. I has on deposit $1,533,019.21. , fieiating. Interment was made in
Other survivors include his son, I The First State Bank of Ran- the llrookside cemetery. Pall-
Almond Elmer Stevens, five broth-[ dera shows that $ 1.007.971.80 is bearers were J. U. Sproiilo, L. C.
ers and four sisters: Sid Stevens, ] now on deposit. Jos. W. Short Fernv, F. L. Wallace. E. L. Shaw.
Homer Stevens, Ed Stevens, of, Jr., is the State Bank’s incident. S. W. Matysiak, 'R. B. Finn.
Medina, Sam Stevens of Bandera,!
Foster Stevens of Center Point; j ” 1
Mrs. Cora Rec.s, Mrs. Stella Mea- MAYFIELD AND GEORGE
dows of Bandera, Mrs. Ida Tall-
w i;di)ing
pf
FYineral services were held at |
/ion Eutheran Church in Deletes I
J passed away on Tuesday, Januaryi _
Steubing,Uage*84"yearsf the‘fathe*r ! MiSS 1IA1 *'»EETS
,, , of Mrs. P. L. Hand, had resided in j
• ru.<'y’ • s- J.'0.1;1 San Antonio for the past 70 years.
(. If. Mansfield,
He was a member of the Zion Lu-
DEMONSTRATORS
Miss Sadie Hatfield, Homestead
Risingcr, Mrs. Fred Alnns-
\ ' 1. Mi /.' ' ihn m. Mr-. II.
it. Wyatt. Mr . P. B. Ross, Miss
Xena Crawford,Mrs. R. I\ Thomp-
son, Mrs. II.
Hunter, Mrs
Mt.. George Miller, Miss Eva uYan’VLreh‘of' HeloteYand the 'Improvement Specialist for the j
Thallman. Mrs. Clay Short Mrs o1- Herman Sons. Rev. Jack K'xaS Agricultural Extension berv-1 f
GCno-n Roberts Mrs Kokand , slaughter officiated at the last!1LO’ hy“ al‘ day meeting Jan-
Thallman, Mrs. John K. (iibbs, ritos J Uary J with the leaders and uem-
Mis Russell Blair Mrs. Woody ! Survivors include four sons. |onstraU.rs of the llon.e DenioJlstra^^ J.
l.ilmi ' . Mi A. \. Puc. Mrs. ui(.,i:ivW and turn Clubs of the county. For tlies-J
.Cl
C. S. McKinney, Mrs. E. R. Bruce,
r J. W. Hawlev, Mrs.'S. J. Muel-
ler. Mrs. II. S. Foote, Mrs. J. B.
Edwards', Mrs. John Saul. Mrs. (',
O. Nesting, Mr- W. W. Cardwell,
Mrs. Melvin Re anan, Mrs. George
Fee. Mrs. George Howland, Mrs.
Albert Byrne, Mrs Joy H. Car-
rington. Airs. Velma Elliott. Mrs.
O. II. Welborn. Alt's. D. W. Ilieks,
Mrs. Frank .Pearson, Richard E.
Griade, Mrs. Art Kitzman, Mrs. |
E. M. Anderson Jr., Airs. J. F.'
Langford, Airs. Fred Briggs, Mrs.
Howard Hay, Airs. A. B. Tilghmnn,
Airs. Lon D. Fisher and Mr. and
Airs. Clarence G. Armstrong.
Richard, Johnny, Emanuel
Raymond Steubing, all of San An-
tonio; daughters, Airs. Charles
Nickel, Airs. John Belgeng, Mrs.
Billy Tietzijj and Mrs. Edmund
Kreugor, all of San Antonio, and
Airs. P. I,. Hand of Bandera: 25
grandchildren and 27 great-grand-
children.
Prayer services were held Wed-
nesday. January. 9th, at 7:30 in
Aker Funeral Chapel.
Interment was made in the Zion
Lutheran cemetery at Ilclotes
with pallbearers Leroy Nickel,
Lester Kreuger, Jimmie Hand,
Murriel Steubing, Virgil Steubing
Plans are being made by com- a,u* Darnet Steubing.
mittees in charge, for the Valen-
tine Sweetheart Banquet which is
set for February 5, at Lost Valley
Ranch. They annual event is one
of the highlights of the year’s
programs arid i- a time when the
cluh members entertain their hus-
bands and sweethearts.
DONT MISS “AWAY ALL
BOATS!” at the Bantex Theatre,
Sunday and Alonday, January 13
and 14.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE IMPROVED
AND MODERNIZED
AVork is about completed on the
sheriff’s office and it is now mod-
ern and beautiful. New hardwood
floors have been laid and modern
furniture installed. The walls
were replastered and painted and
the office is now a credit to the
county. It is hoped that before
too long the entire court house can
he modernized and improved.
COME IN AND SEE!!
the New Shipment of Beautiful
NEW SPRING MATERIALS
Also
SPRING DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY
CJitzgeralds
“Always Something New”
Phone 6-4113 Bandera, Texas
j morning session the group visited
the yards of Mrs. Joe Hensley and
Mrs. E. M. Puc, where they studied
trees, shrubs and plants for their
setting, size and places they might
he used to good advantage in the
home grounds. Some discussion on j
landscape designs and plans; the
purposes of landscaping the home
grounds and some of the trees
and shrubs adapted to this climate
and soil was held.
The afternoon session was held
in the home of Mrs. G. M. Merritt
where more discussion of shrubs
was held; her yard viewed and
then her landscape was planned
on the map which she had prev-
iously drawn.
Those attending the training
meeting were Mrs. J. O. LaHaye,
Miss Christine Kalka, Airs. Lon I).
Fisher, Mrs. Joe Hensley, Airs. G.
M. Merritt, Airs. A. W. Nichols,
Mrs. Paul Garrison, Mrs. Sherrill
Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Bruce, Mrs.
John Buchanan, Mrsl E. M. Puc,
Mrs. C. A. Duke, Airs J. VV. Ed-
wards, Airs. Fritz Saur, Airs. De-
witt Leibold, Mrs. J. W. Langham,
Airs. John Langford and Airs. R.
L. Stevens. Airs. Lane Langford
and Airs. Edwin Vawter were
present part'of the day.
IW
vy
MRS. ERNEST HUND
SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA ATTACK I
An impressive double ring cere ; tallic silver shoes. Her chapel
j mony was held for Aliss Dennic i length veil was attached to n
Beth Alayifeld and Airman First bonnet type cap adorned with
Class Alerlu Dean George Satin pearls, siie carried over a white
11 • > 1 • Ml nem ini' I I. ., •. , i* i 1 a i »• ')■) 1 » I I * i
AIRS. COTTINGHAM’S SISTER
DIED AT COMANCHE
Mrs. AL D. Cottingham and son,
Lon, left Tuesday afternoon for
Comanche in response to a mes-
sage announcing the death of her
sister, Airs. Lillie McPherson, who
passed away Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were conducted
in Comanche at the Church of
Christ Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock. Deceased was 6G years
old and is survived by her hus-
band, Basil McPherson; one son,
Ronnie McPherson; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joe Hyde of Brownwood,
Airs. Weldon Vines of Stcphenville,
and Mrs. Wilmont Smith of Ari-
zona. Also surviving are five
sisters and one brother, one of
the sisters being Mrs. Cottingham.
Our deepest sympathy is extend-
ed to the bereaved ones in this
hour of sorrow.
Mrs. H. V. O’Bryant is visiting
friends and relatives at Odom and
Lampasas.
day morning, December 22, 1950,
in the First Baptist Church of
Aledina. Rev. T. E. Pennington
performing the impressive double
ring ceremony. The church dec-
orations were arrangements of
white gladiolus with silvered cedar
on each side of an arch of whiten-
ed cedar, entwined with silver trim.
At the entrance of the church
green cedar roping was draped,
while in the center just over the
door was a silver star edged with
a red star, brightened by red and
a clear spotlight, in keeping with
the Christmas season.
Dean Isaecs rendered a beauti-
ful solo entitled, “Because”, ac-
companied by Airs. Dean Isaacs
on the piano. After the wedding
vows, Air. Isaacs sang “The Lord’s
Prayer”.
Aliss Linda Wilmoth of San An-
tonio, niece of the bride dressed
in a deep yellow ballerina length
formal wearing a corsage of white
chrysanthemuriis, played the tra-
ditional wedding selections and
wedding march.
The bride is the daughter of Air.
and Mrs. 1). AL Mayfield and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Airs.
H. I. George of Medina. Given in
marriage by her father the bride
was lovely in a wedding gown of
white tulle with metallic threads
over white taffeta. The fitted
bodice was embroidered with seed
pearls and rhinestones across the
front," headed with rows of ruffled
nylon net, building up to a sweet-
heart neckline, and long sleeves
tapered to poihts. The dress was
| ballerina length and she wore me-
Bible, a cascade bouquet of white
chrysanthemums, centered with a
white dahlia, white and silver
streamers the length of her dress.
The bride’s attendents were the
guild of honor, Aliss Karen George,
sister of the groom, in a dress of
pink net. She carried a nosegay
of white chrysanthemums with
streamers of pink and white. The
bridesmaids were classmates of
the bride, Aliss Sandra Borden in
a beautiful orchid nylon net, and
Miss Arnell Childs in a yellow,
each carrying a white bouquet.
Airman third class Curt AL Swink
of San Antonio, served his buddie
as best man. The ushers were
Airman Third Class Charles B.
O’Dour of San Antonio, Bob Pad-
gett of Tarpley and Jerry May-
field, a cousin of the bride.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. The beauti-
ful four-tiered cake decorated with
a miniature bride and groom was
baked by the bride’s nunt, ATrs. B.
S. Mayfield. The immediate fam-
ilies and the bridal party attend-
ed the reception.
Beth chose for her going-away
dress a grey wool sheath dress,
the one she made and modeled at
the Wool and Afohair show in
Kerrville on December 1st. with
red accessories, white hat and
gloves.
After their honeymoon the cou-
ple will mnkc their home in ATe-
dina, she continuing her studies
as a Junior in High School and he
returning to his work at Kelly,
where he is stationed.
- Christ is the Answer.
The Church with a Program of Progress
You Are Invited to Attend Services at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BANDERA
‘A Place for Everyone”
J. Manley Reynolds. Pastor
Mrs. Anna A. ilund, beloved wife
of Ernest Hund, passed away Fri-
day morning in the Sid Peterson
Memorial Hospital in Kerrville,
after a short illness with pneu-
monia. Graveside service- were
conducted at the Baker cemetery
in Aledina Saturday afternoon at
1 o’clock in the presence of a
large crowd of sorrowing friend:
and relatives. Rev. T. E. Pen-
nington, pastor of the Medina
Baptist Church, conducted the
beautiful burial service. The
Smith Funeral Home of Kerrville
was in charge. Pallbearers wen
D. A. Krisch, Nolan Adams, Jep
White, James A. Gallant, Vernon
A. Williams and A auiond Greehon.
Anna A. Ramus was horn in
Elherfield, Germany, May 9, 1887.
and at the time of her death she
had readied the age of <19 years,
7 month.-, and 25 .days. She \va-
married in Germany to Ernest
Ilund, May 28, 1909. In 191 I
Airs. Hund joined the Baptist
church and was a zealous, consist
out member of that body until
her death. Besides her husband
she i survived by two sons, 11. E.
Hund of Perth Arthur, and Fred
Ilund of Lake Jackson, Texas;
live grandchildren, and one sister,
Mrs. Marie Rtdleeke in Germany.
About, a year after their mar-
riage, Mr. 11 mid left his family in
Germany and came to the United
States. He secured a position in
a blacksmith, shop at Anderson,
Grimes county, Texas. At that
time hg, could not speak English,
but his.' employer was a German
atul helped him to soon learn our
language. His wages were five
dollars per week. After a year
on this job he went to Navasota
to accept a similar position at
$2.00 per day. • Then he sent for
his wife and little son, who were
still in Germany, and .when they
arrived Air. Hund went into the
blacksmithing business for h m-
•elf in Anderson, Texas, lie and
his family lived there six years,
and then they mover) to Port At
thur whore ho accepted' a po-
sition as machinist for the Texas
Company, ami held this job for
twenty-seven years, and then re-
tired to come to Bandera county
to make the r permanent bon-ie.
Air. and Airs, Hund moved to
Bandera county in. 1947 to live
on a tract of land which they
had purchased on Wallace Cro,ok,
where’ they built a . e<un fort aide
homo, and engaged in ranch-
ing. During the titiie they have
lived hero they gained the affec-
tion. and high esteem of all with
whom they* came in 'contact, and
when tile news spread Friday' that
death had claimed Mrs. Hund it
( an rl genuine sorrow and grief
throughout Hie Medina and Ban-
dera communities. Our deepest
sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved husband and sons in their
1,,.,.. '
ROUGHAGE PROGR\M FOR |
TEXAS C.\TENDED
The Roughage Program for
Texas has been extended in all* 2.'18
counties previously designated, !
Walter T. McKay announced to .
day. County Committees in all
designated counties are being ad-I
vis'd that they may now accept
applications for a supply of
roughage feed to carry basic
livestock through Alnrcli i5. 1957.
AIoKuy was also advised that it
is the policy of the Department of
Agriculture to continue the emer-
gency feed grain and roughage
programs in the draught area as
long as there is a need for these
programs.
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK
SHOW AT MEDINA
N FULL SWING
The Bandera County Junior
Livestock Show is now in full
swing at the Medina Show Barns.
Today the Breeding sheep and An-
gora goats, both registered and
commercial are being shown. The
breeding sheep are being shown in
the morning and the goats in the
afternoon.l* 1{ i one of the largest
registered goat shows ever to he
held by the Bandera County FFA
and l-Il Club members. The Ban-
dera County Livestock Improve-
ment Association sponsors the
Junior Show yearly.
The finance committee and the
sales committee have been busy
working for prize money and buy-
ers for the lambs. Al. R. Sandidge
is chairman of the finance com-
mittee and Rhea Mansfield kj)d
Royee Baker are NcJiairman and
assistant chairman respectively
ot the sales committee.
Leonard Whitehead, who is
chaii man of the grounds commit-
tee. has been Working on setting
up pens for the show in which the
fine array of animals are being
housed.
Raymond Hicks is superintend-
ent of the beef cattle division with
John Williams as assistant and
secretary.
Jim Daniels is superintendent of
the lamb division with Hugh Car-
penter a a i tant and Bill Crad-
dock as secretary of the lamb di-
vision.
George Holliman is superintend-
ent of the breeding sheep with Rob
I’orter assistant and J. Alanley
Reynolds as secretary.
Paul Laskowski is superintend-
ent of the Angora goats with Al-
ven Allsup assistant and Allie
Thallman secretary.
C. A. Ritcheson is superintendent
of the capon show with Orville
\\ ior as assistant, and secretary’.
C. A Haun is superintendent of
the swine show with Alike Pemher
assi-'tnnt and secretary.
A courtesy award will he pre-
sented to the hoy or girl showing
the most friendly attitude during
the show. This award will he
made by the Hay Foundation.
Judges for Saturday morning’s
events will he Joldi Jones, instead
el T. 1). Tanker-hy A; announced
last week. Mr. Jones is a well
known judiv.e and has judged many
larger shows.
Guy Powell, Keii County Agri-
cultural Agent. -will/.t>^ the lambs
at 2' pan., on Friday. ^Ridges w ill
be Dr. *D. < > Butler and “Spud”
Tatum, lambs'; John Jones, cattle;
<h J. Erlitud, capons; and Billy
Kidd will judge sheep and An-
gora goat , both registered and
commercial types today’.
Friends will he sorry to learn
that AD Louie Taylor is in the
Sid IVtor on Ho pita! in Kerrville.
Old Mattresses made new. Pick-
up, quick service. Phone your
orders collect to Mayfield Alattress
Company. Kerrville, Phone CLcar-
water 7-0043. 44-tfc
DON'T AIISS “AWAY ATT.
BOATS!” at the Bantex Theatre.
Sunday’ and Monday, January 131
and 14.
When i/ou sag it
with Flowers, sag
it with ours!
EC KUART
Flower Shop
Shop at the “MERCANTILE” and Save!
FOR
* FURNITURE
Floor Coverings
Bedding -- Gifts
IT’S THE MERCANTILE
Expert Installation Services
Free Delivery 100 Miles
Convenient Terras
BANDERA
MERCANTILE
Q
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1957, newspaper, January 11, 1957; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798926/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.