The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*a
VOLUME 11, NUMBER 4S
4BANDERA, BANDERA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1956
$3.00 PER YEAR; 10c PER COPY
*
city
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HENCE
A copy of this week's Bandera Bulletin will be placed in
the Quarter-Century vault of the San Antonio Express build-
in# for KENS Television and KENS Radio, during the cere-
monies opening the new addition to the Express Publishing
Company’s building early in June.
We take this occasion to extend greetings to the people who
will read this editorial when the vault is opened in 1981. The
hand that penned these lines will have vanished when the
ceremonies attending the opening ol the vault are held, but
the greetings will still be warm and cordial.
In this year of 1956, Bandera is a thriving, hospitable little
..... of about 2,000 population, and a delightful retreat for
week-end visitors from San Antonio and othrtveities of Texas.
Our gue-t ranches offer all of the comforts and conveniences
our visitors may desire. Thirty years ago, in 1926, the dis-
tance from Bandera to the northwestern edge of San An-
tonio was a full forty-eight miles. Today it is less than thirty-
live miles, for San Antonio is growing towards Bandera at a
very rapid rate. The high-powered automobile and truck and
well paved highways has cut thy traveling time front two
hour- t<> about forty minutes. During the next twenty-five
years the distance and traveling time will he reduced to about
iui|f what we now enjoy. Bandera will be a much larger town,
with more luxurious and model'll conveniences, but the same
welcome mat will be spread and the. same cordial, friendly
hospitality will be here for those w+io come to spend the
week-end or the summer season with us. The young people
,f Bandera today, trained and nurtured in the traditions, man-
,1. is and customs of their forefather , the pioneers of this
glorious Hill Country, will be here to welcome you in the same
delightful way that has made Bandera famous for hospitality
up to this good day of 1956.
' So, to the citizens of San Antonio in the Year of Our Lord,
Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-one: "lieu - to your good health,
your families' good health; and may you all live long find
prosper.
J. MARVIN HI NTER, SR.
1956 Catholic Mother of the Year
VSK =»>.
| RALPH SOLOMON SR MRS, I. GONZALES
•< DIED LAST FRIDAY FUNERAL HELD IN
j IN LEGION HOSPITAL POLLY'S CHAPEL
Ralph Solomon Sr., age 60, pass- Funeral services for Mrs. Tomas
. ed away in the Veteran’s Hospital , T (ionzalcs were held in Polly’s
* p^n Kerrville last Friday, May 18, | Chapel on 1’rivib
\
X ;
X
■h
after several months illness and
I funeral services for him were con-
ducted at the Smith Funeral Home
I Chapel Saturday, May 19. at 3
i p.m. Rev. Marshall Smith, pa
tor of the Kerrville Trinit\ Bap-
tist Church was assisted by Rev.
David Smith of Comfort in tin-
| service. Interment wn,s made' in
I the Darden of Memories and grave-
i
CITIZENS ASK NEW {COMMENCEMENT
ROAD TO JOIN WITH EXERCISES TO BE
STATE HIGHWAY 83 ! HELD TONIGHT
A harmonious and very ■
igmg meeting with the
•ncour-1 Nineteen member* of Bandera
Texas High School’s 1956 graduation
State Highway Commission in A us-! .-las* will march down the isle
•in was attended by a large dele-t for tie last time tonight when
gation from this area Wednesday, ( nmmem i merit exercises are held
is the interest of getting a road in the High School Auditorium at
iri in Medina on through the Hill., H o’clock. Graduating -seniors who
Country to join with Highway 83. i will receive diplomas and other
*11 who attended report a fine I awards are Opal Baker. Howard
meiting and came away much on-O ail Kckhart. Anna Lee Edwaids.
, ,no-aged, with the prospects of I Margaret .lean Focke, Jane John-
atfai'iiig this much needed high- , soil Buck, Luis Elizabeth Haves,
vvav IJimmv D. Dray, Helen Marie
' Those who attended the meeting i <H- V. O'Bryant. Coy Rieh-
triirn this area Nwav j ,'h)V 'y^'a'ng'! '’VviAn Marie Rosie Annie Rat her-
Stuck,.,-, n.,1.1,,- K. Sl.
Tf COt
At IDU'
Of * AT HO
V. : V- n '
San NTtN'O
,t}c# t * * 'A ilV-iv*"
;,f Su,m#Ui‘S ttvi.e *
■y .
L
since 1 9 I
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Elsie Solomon of Kerrville;, mu
mi, Ralph Solomon Jr., one? sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Kieke of San An
tonio; two brothels, .less Solo
Ipon of Bandera and .Allred Sid"
| moil of San \ ntiuiio; and t w i
grandchildren. •
Bobby
Searcy. ’ Margie
Lee
ir wa fear; irt i ..........................
Moffett and Charles Danner of | Jos,-vn U right._
Leakev; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oar- Rev. J. Manley Reynolds, pas-
i is„n. ’ B H Stokes. Rev. T. E. tor of the First Baptist Church.
Pennington, Tex Anderson. Fred will deliver the commencement
Collins. Allen Keese, Mr. and Mrs. address and other numbers oil the
Archie Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. ( . program will he Processional.
ii Bauerlein, Earl Weed, 1). W. "Pomp and Chivalry", by the Rull-
Mav field, J. E. Crist-/.J. If. Lewis, dog Band, directed by Harold Gore;
Orville Wier, C. D. Seale. H. C. Invocation by Rev. \ ictnr Sohmidt-
Didlberg, L. D. Chandler, V. A. zinsky. pastor of St. Stanislaus
Williams. J. E. Justice, Sherrill Catholic Church: Salutatory. Mar-
•lohnson, Alfred Henrv. H. W.' garet Jeanne Focke; Trumpet trio.
Hubble, L. A. Faust. James A. “Bugler’s Holiday," H. A. <>’-
Dalian:, Ben Adams. W. O. Hat- Bryant. Howard Cai'l Eekhart. Ray
field. R. 1. Walker, B. H. Le- Allen Weber; Valedictory.' Helen
Stourgeon, L. C. Hinds, Lee Smith. Marie Gray.
H. L. Porter. C. C. Allen, C K j yj,. aU(| Mrs. Sam Darden will
Moffett, Austin Reid, H. A. Porteiv make the presentation of Amcri-
B. H. Buchanan of Medina and!(,.ui |,,.gjon and American Legion
M. R. Sandidge from Tarpley, uml j Auxiliary awards and Joe S. King
I*. L. 1 ampke of 1 topia. will present the scholarships.
This county was well represent-
eil bv this fine group of citizens I A. B. Lewis will present the
and it is hoped that before very j Elementary certificates and James
lung this new road will become a1*'- Alvis will present the High
reality I School diplomas.
H.D COUNCIL VIEWS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF 4-H CLUB WORK
Bandera County Home Demon- I
stration Council members were j
privileged to view some of the
fine work being carried on by 4-H ;
< lull members. wheiO Mrs. John i
McShane and her daughter. Mary I
Evelyn, and Mrs. Jack Smythe
and her daughter, Donna, and Mrs.
C. O. Callahan and her daughter. ]
Patricia, were guests Tuesday af-
ternoon at a regular Council meet-1
mg. Mrs. McShane is a 1 11 Club
-Tinnsor and has been doing very
fine work among the clubs. Mary
Evelyn McShane, Donna ■ Smythe
and Patricia Calkuiltan are three
outstanding 4-H Club girls from !
the St. Joseph’s School and each I
.voung lady presented a fine dent- ■
onst ration.
Mary Evelyn McShane, age 10.
of the Junior Division of the St.
Joseph!* l-if club gave a splendid
demonstration of the use of dairy
foods, .and prepared her favorite
drink, chocolate milk flyat.
Dipitia Smythe, also a Junior
4-H'*girl from St. Joseph's School,
and an outstanding 1-H Club mem-
ber prepared and presented a tasty
tossed green salad bowl as a deril-
(lustration in the vegetable di-
vision.
Patricia Callahan, who is now
in her third year of 1-H work, and
a student at St. Joseph’s School,
chose for her demonstration, a
newly added subject to 4-H Club
work, public speaking. Hci sub-
ject, "How 4-H Clubs Contribute
I to Good Citizenship." was well
chosen and well delivered.
Mrs. McShahe introduced the
girls, Their mothers were on
.hand to assist in their various
demonstrations, which were great-
ly enjoyed by all present.
At the close of this nice treat
Mrs. Willie Schmidt, Council pi.e.-i
dent, conducted the regular busi-
ness of the Council and Mrs. Jim
Daniels, reported that the Coun-
, eil now has $545.66 in the treasury.
Friendship gift.- for Korea were
discussed and many will bring
items to send on this project. June
2u i the deadline for bringing in
gift s.
After discussion of serving din-
nor to the Bandera National Farm
1 Loan Association on August 8. a
vote was taken with the following
clubs voting: Winan's Creek, yes;
Bandera, no; Mason Creek, no;
'Medina, no; Indian Waters, yes:
Privilege Cheek, yes; Pipe Creek,
no motion; Tarpley, no meeting;
so Council voted to serve the din-
ner in the School cafeteria.
Mr*. Stevens announced import-
ant dates' to remember. On May
28. at 2:.',lh in the afternoon, all are
invited to a 4-H demonstration at
the St. Joseph's School. This dem-
onstration will include vegetable
division, dairy foods division and
public speaking.
Oh May 29 at 2 p.m.. the Me-
dina and Indian Waters clubs will
bold their special interest meeting
at the Library. This meeting will
feature costume .jewelry making.
On Thursday night. May 31. at
8 o'clock, the annual 4-H dress t|iis j,.,.,,,,.,
revue will he held in the Jiandora The primary classWill be led by ■ ■.........•" , ' ' lT , mils sin,.,,, sieass. ,na. men ,
Library Auditorium. I he 1-H < luh (;U-nd«,n Roberts assisted hv | Kindergarten, M i Dclber Knibhc. ' vo|||. m„„,h. for the next two week
girls will model the garments made.. .. .......... ,,, . , , 1 • M is. Billy (.ill I in; Preschool age. ' nnK *, ,,r, Thl , ...
Privilege Creek Mon-
day. May 21, at 1 p.m., with Rev.
Joim Platt, pastor of the Bandera
Methodist Church officiating, as-
sisted by Rev. Emmet Rodriquez
(d Kerrville. Interment was made
in Polly's cemetery under the di-
i11 Don of Plummet Funeral Home.
Mi Gonzales was horn on Priv-
ilege Greek oil December 24, 1886,
and pa -ed away on Sunday, May
side rites were conducted by tin i 20, 1956, after a long illness. She
! Kerrville Masonic Lodge Pall i well known to a large number
bearers were Drew Forrester, Joe | "f friend and relatives in the
Pacliek. Wallace Miller, ( barb - 1 ’ip■ f i e<T. Priv ilege Creek Ciuit-
| Heckler of Kerrville, Mack Scar- miinitie-.
borough of Harper and Jess Park j Survivoi include four grand-
| or of Legion. I children; one sister. Mrs. F. J.
| Mr. Solomon was born at Harp i Herrera of Pipe Creek; Max Gon-
•r. Texas. He was a veteran of | /.ales of B.^xifi Rouge, La.; m ice-,
World War I, when he served ! Mis Soda V?iarra. Aigie Arreola.
Ijynnrably with the 36th Div i ion, Corine Herrera. Stella Oitamos;
and had been employed at the nephews. Rirhnrii Herrera, I*. .1.
Veteran’s hospital in Ken vifle \ Herrera Ji . Oetnvia and Samuel
Mrs. Frank M. Montague Sr.
.Mis. Frank M. Montague, Sr., was clin.-eu ;,s the 1956 t atlin
lie Mother of the Year h.v the women of the Ideal St, SjUm -
Ian* Catholic Church for Ivei outstanding' (pmlitie- a a ("alii
olic Mother in her activities at home, in her church and in her com
inanity. On Muv He .Mr-. Montague was honored at a hampet to-
gether with all the Catholic Mothers of the Wear id the Archdio-
cese of San Antonio in the Glint r Hotel. I'lie Archdiocese «<>lli-
prisos some .">2 counties. The scroll which she is bidding was pis
seated to her by the .Most Reverend Stephen A. Lcven. D.D.. Auxil-
iary Bishop of Sait Antonio. Those present with Mrs. Montague at.
the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Montague Jr., and Ab-
Margaiet Montague. Also, elated over the distinguished single
honor is .her husband, Frank Al. Montague Sr.. Ideal hanker and
rancher, her children, Frank, Bandera. Bruce, an iu.-truct.oi in the
Air Force, and Brother George, S.M., studying for the pi ic-t lioo.l in
the I'niversity of Freibo’ugh, Switzerland. A nothin ui. Charles,
gave his life for his country in World War 11.
! MOTH MR OF MRS. I \\
IIAWI.EA PASSES WVAl
I Mrs. Ella Johnson passed avvav the penci
I mi a •delivvooil Springs, ( dloiado, a new la
11errera.
| I’iljl hearei ■ Were Pete Martinez,
■ Erne t Varga. Richard Herrera
I Jr.. .1. C Callahan of Bandera,
Felipe Leal Jr., of Boerne, and
I1red l’ai-oi' of San Marcos.
MR. \\D M Its I’R l I IH A
MOM F. IN \KIZON \
Mr. and All Floyd Prue are
imaking plan to move to Scotts-
dale. Arizona, where they are jn
if closing a deal for
I'll ■ liew home is a
METHODIST A VCATION
CHCKCII SCHOOL
The Yaeatioii Church School of
the Bandera .Methodist Church will
begin . May 28 and will continue
through June 8 with intervening
Saturdays and Sundays excluded.
The classes will he from S:: 10 a.m.
to 11:15 a.m.
( III R< II OF < IIKIST ItlBl.i:
SCHOOL TO OPEN MONOAA
All is in readiness for the Church
of Christ’s first Bible School which
will open at 8:15 Monday morning.
May 28, in the Educational Build-
ing of the church.
General assembly at 8:15 will be
followed by the Bible lessons in
The. '$111 scry age group will be | each department. Both tin
supervised by Mrs. Raymond I and New Testament wdl be u ed in.
Smith, and assisted by Airs. Gus I the varioiu depart nil*,its beginning . (.„joV is (llr|, ...rvic
Klemstein and Airs. Clinton I bilk I.with the nre-sehool age clillilien-l ....•• . .
pnal May 17. 19.56. She had beautiful .model n dvvelli'ug located
liaeil a wheel chair patient for 1 on five, acre "f land, it ha- a
evcral year- and was in the lev swimming pool, -table, and other
oital a week btdoro death came. aMrae' .e fea'ul'e They havi'
She. visited her daughtei. Ala . .1 7.1 t lieu home lud .• to Mi . Bon
W. Hawley ill Tarpley lust year- me Halho an of Sentt dale who will
n evcral liionflis. j move in when they leave. The
AH. .lohiison wa born Ella 1 good wi le , of a host..of friends
Maude Winston. Julie 6. 1871. in will go. with Mi and Mrs. Prue
Alabama, but spent most ot her , to their imw loum Mi - Hallaran
life in Texas. After 'her husband’s wit be welcomed here by a large
death in 1931 she made her home number of former friends as she
with a daughter in Colorado. lived in Bandera scvural years ago.
Funeral services and burial was ---------- —------------
held in Wichita Falls on May It*. I
Survivors include tliiec daughters, |
Alls. Tom Walker of Glenwood
Springs-, Colorado. Mrs. Harvey
Ward. Calgary-, Canada. Mis. Joe1
Hawley of Tarpley and one son,
Freeman Johnson, of Casper, i
Wyoming; one brother. John Wins- t
ton, of Trinidad. Texas; grand- .
children, Joe and John Hawley of I
Tarpley and other grandchildren
and several great grandchildren,
I ONGIIOKN IN AI G1K ATI'S
NEW SERVICE
The Longlu i n has inaugurated i
a fine new service that everyone!
(’lark, with the pre-school age children I W]M '''T’W ni;'; ruri. *(•'v c; .
k'd hy jth7i^.h mlVii midnight. ti'V- i- 'l! x
that ha
Airs. Fred Hamilton. Misses Peggy I‘hV teacher- who Will ‘ ‘""'M' 1 p'^Vpl,-' wilV be hen. filed bv it
Pingleton and .Marlene Joiner, 'lie set,-ml and all ehildiel, in Hr v^.1, , . ,.(|Ujpped t
They will teach "Togethr, in Our' I '“'I'.'.'give fast efficient service and i
by Lyons.
The kiiiderginyten will be led ,
Airs. Melvin Krrfg, assisted hv Air. I caching God > ,...........- i i(.(. „„„
l.cioy Sprott. Mrs. Joe Mu.isch. I .......... =-*„)
luH'dril in
niimbiM* <»f
| nou^h will i.liiTrt the music tor | 1 * * 1 1 n* ^ A I who like the finer foods, the I .cut
s uni lit*. i horn is offering l>ig, juicy. delic-
■| (NIC he IS tor the school iirejjm|s <j, loin steaks, that melt in
Old Mattresses made new. Pick-
up, quick service. Phone your
orders collect to Mayfield Mattress
Company, Kerrville, Phone 47.
44-tfc
TAXI SERVICE
NOW OPEN
Call SW6-I11!)
MR. AND MRS. BROOKS
TAKE VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brook- and
children, Harold and Rita, left
this week for a month’s vacation
in Idaho. While they are away
F. C. Billings, well known regis-
tered pharmacist, will he in charge
j of the p1 ..... '••partment.
j For many yeais Air. Billings op-
erated a drug store here and
your pharmaceutical needs will be
in good hands while Mr. and Airs.
Brooks are away.
made m the recent tailoring school. 1 ' •' ••
Bon 'i>'.' 'Fisher." Mrs? Alfred 1 J:!1,1’'. ,byll
rlr/aiK*tn H;
McDpwoll/* Misses
a < . and I ’at ricia A tin
.it and load your family into the
leaf and head for the* Longhorn’.
Ret feshnit’lit s, Mr I’re- . \\ «»»<!. | Your |»at ronaxt'e will !>'■ *_• * • •: 111 k\'
Miairman and her committee in- appit'eiaied.
eludes the I'olltVwin^ ladies and the I
whieh t hey will sei ve; ,
May
M is. John Saul. M i
Kate Greenaway
DRESSES
FOR GIRLS
From one through the Sub-Teen age
Play Clothes for Ladies and Girls
SWIMMING SUPPLIES
Slimmer Dresses, Skirts and Blouses
Gfitzgeraid's
‘Always Something New’
Phone 6-4113
Bandera, Texa*
Andcrwald. Mrs. Joe Hcnslev. and i t',!;*'"1'’'" "*
.Mrs. Marvin Hav will he judges j'"’V‘.so" W,U 'Urwt ,bo ,m,SU
fo, the 4-H Club entries.' The , „ , , .
ladies' garments will not be judged. * ^u‘ •luninr 'w.,'l *M‘
June '21 is the date announced ^l,s- A. H. la wi", assisted h\ Mis. j
for the visit of the Pdoodmobi-le H. ^d]iani> and Mrs John j
in Medina. Mrs. (i. M. Merritt. Ungfonl. I hey will.tem-h ‘-Learn-
eotinty chairman passed out cards • to Know the Old Fp lament
and ‘requested all who possibly S'"1!1'- I Eliza Austin; May 29. Mr . Thoma
could to give blood at that tune. . I ho Interinediate class will be yj.lv ;;u y;,, \| |, ( ,,t
Mrs. E. A. Johnson from the led by’ M r•>. Leroy Vaughn, assist-1 , jn ’. yj., N‘ AD-.' Eddie Lee
Privilege Creek Club repotted that jed by Mrs. Marvin Hay. i 1 bey
Mi-s Patricia Vawter kept the i will teat-h "Exploring tlui Bible
Library last Saturday and that'With Intermediates" by.DesJardins.
-ix books were checked out. ; Special time will be given to > q y|,.s Krle Mansfield; June ,
Following this interesting meet-| the direction of music for the j yj, s. N„n is Knibhc; June 8. Mr- |
ing Mrs. E. A. Johnson had fee- | Junior and Intermediate classes | Dennis Duff. Refreshments will
reation with prizes going to Mrs. j the leadership of Mrs. Alel- '
A. Kutzer and Mrs. R. L. Stevens, j vjn Rossmaii.
Present at the meeting were | i,.P(| pimch will be served each
Mesdames Lee Mansfield, Ad Flow- ]f ^,r the leadership of Mrs.
ers, W. J. Schmidt, Jim Daniels, (, *A Rjto,leson ;llu| m,s. Allen
large
Hors man, .Mr-. nioiuas M'i'*e: | steaks are on special for 81.95
Interinediate and Juniors Mrs. Xotlee the other -nodal, 1 -ted.
John Saul and Mr>. Non is km!»l>c,!m j|)(, Longhorn a<l on anothm 1
Senior-. Alls- Vivian hoc. M r-. I ,,f the Bulletin Jut read,
Harry Melton and .Mr M. D.
f’ottiiigham,
Nixon; June I, Mrs. Hubert Her-
man; June I, Mrs. Elli- Brown-
ing: June 5. Airs. Los Short; June
R L. Stevens. Joe Hensley Lon j Lovo).,lu,,k.
D. Fisher, H. L. Bruce. ( 11fford |
be served each day at 10 a.m.
Helpers in various other capaci-
ties named are Patricia Vawter.
Imogeno Searcy, Mary Alice
Scruggs, Barbara Word. Bit)y
Duff, Joan and Opal Baker, Lon-
nie Cottingham, Tommy, Joe and
George Searcy. Daniel Ybarra,
Pres Word Jr., Sarah Mae Knibhc,
Rosa Lee Stevens, lltukly*' Evai..-.
Barbara Schoelo, AH Shortv
Flach and children. E. A. Johnson.! Tht‘, Purl,osV ,,f ,h'^ 'f.'!’
1.1. W. Edwards, W. C. Allen. A. provide cxper.enciw through which
Kutzer, Walter Meadows. Leo * and girls may <;mne o find
I Schott, Fritz Saur, John Saul, G. hi'DP.v lellowships and eliallenging
| M. Merritt, Chas. Stein and guests, opportunities as they come to ap- ......
Mrs. John McShane and daughter, 1"'-mate the use of the Bible as n I Sear, y. Jerry \N ,,|,d. Mr- D-k
Mary Evelvn, Mrs. Jack Smvthe j he under-rood by theni and Hinds Mi I’ue. Mr ., t.dber
! and daughters. Donna and Daria, «th.;.;s of the,r own age. hildren ] Schcele.
Mi s. Calvin Callahan and children, | °f l',ls community are.coi dially in-1
and Mrs. Harrell of Midland. jvlt‘>>1 to nt'end.
( APT. AND MRS. LIND BANDERA METHODISTS TO
MOVE TO WACO | SPONSOR CHICKEN ItARBECt E
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Lind L The Bandera Methodist Church
and sons left this week for Waco will give a chicken barbecue on
to make their home where Captain I May 26, with serving beginning
Lind is stationed. We are sorry ; at 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale for
to lose this nice little family $1 for adults and 50c for children,
from our community and hope they j Proceeds will go for improvements ^
will come hack often to visit. Ion the church properties. adv. in Align t
JOHNSON FORCES CONTROL
ST VI E CONTENTION
A wildly cheering Texn- Demo ;
crutie convention in Malla- Tuc- ,
day acclaimed Senator Lyndon
JohnVon ns its candidate for the I
presidential nomination. The Sen
ator w as also eho-en s leader of j
thi" 56 delegate selected to go to
the National eonvi ution in Chicago I
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
Shop at the "M KKCANT1 LE’’ and Save!
FOR
Furniture
Draperies
Floor Coverings
IT'S THE MERCANTILE
Expert Installation Services
Tree Delivery 100 Miles
Convenient Terms
BANDERA
MERCANTILE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956, newspaper, May 25, 1956; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799139/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.