The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
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■ m
Bnbaertptloa Frlea
One Year
..... $3.M
Six Months___
___$1.75
Three Months
_ $1.H
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
Over 3800 Paid Up
Subscribers. Reted AAA
Newspaper by
Community Research
Bureau
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, La Grange, Texas
« s
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
VOLUME XXXII
LA GRANGE, TEXAS.
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1954
NUMBER 34
FAYETTE FAIR
IS SET FOR
OCT. 14-15-16
Stockholders Of
Association Will
Meet March 11
Fayette county’s annual fair,
directors of the organization
decided, will be staged this
year October 14-15-16 in tra-
ditional fashion.
The annual stockholders’
meeting, which was to have
been held in early January,
will be staged instead on
March 11, beginning at 8 p. m.
The group will elect new di-
rectors and all other busines
affairs will be attended to at
that time.
The organization voted to in-
vite back the “Shamrock
Shows” for midway attrac-
tions, a carnival formerly
known as “Starlight.”
The group also voted to do-
nate $125 to the Junior Live-
stock Show and leased the
dance hall to V. A. (Slim)
Hrbacek for $67 a month for
the remaining months of 1954.
Plans were also made for
modernizing the concession
stands, which includes quite a
bit of repair.
A profit of $3,221.87 was re-
ported for the past year. The
association received a total of
$12,988.89 ana spent $9,767.02.
This was one of the best years
the association has enjoyed in
a long time.
A nominating committee
which will name candidates
for officers' positions to be fill-
ed March 11 include: Walter
Schaefer, J. A. Hagler and Les-
ter Von Rosenberg.
Jake Fritsch, president, pres-
ided at the session. Directors
present were Clinton Harbers,
Lester Von Rosenberg, Walter
Schaefer, Anton Tietjen Jr.
and C. V. Creuzbaur.
The net profit amounted to
$2,721.22, with the City of La
Grange receiving a total of
$680.31 (25 per cent) and the
association, $2,040.91 (75 per
cent). »A.
Gift Of Cisco & Pancho
FFA Boy Receives $125
The Fayetteville FFA Chap-]break the tie for the two cal-
ter entered three judging ves by flipping coins and the
teams in the Houston Fat I “odd man” would lose. This
Stock Show on February 13.' did not seem fair to Bennie
The boys judged grass, dairy j who wanted to get back into
cattle and livestock and fared the ring and judge some more,
very well considering over 120 But, as usual, the show of-
top teams competed. The grass ficials have the “official” pow-
team placed 12th and the live- j er and so coins were flipped,
stock team placed 9th. [Guess what happened? Bennie
The saddest moments came ' lost!
at the end of the day when the j That night the Fayetteville
total individual scores were ; boys returned home convinced
posted and Bennie Halamicek,! more than ever that Bennie de-
Fayetteville FFA lad, tied served the $125.
with two other boys for two j But everyone forgot the in-
$125 purchase certificates for cident until Thursday morn-
beef heifers. Their total score [ing when Harry Meyer, Ben-
was 866 which is very good for' nie’s instructor, was informed
a day of judging. The Houston ] that Cisco Kid and Pancho
Fat Stock Show decided to had heard of Bennie’s inisfor-
tune, decided by a flip of a
coin, and that they, Cisco
Fire Destroys Small
Home And Contents,
And Damages Car
A small dwelling in the
southeastern part of town, oc-
cupied by L. G. Trousdale and
wife, and owned by E. G. Al-
Kid and Pancho, were send-
ing Bennie a $125 certificate.
Bennie’s first reaction was,
“I have always watched Cisco
Kid and Pancho on TV and I
guess they must have seen
me.”
Cisco Kid and Pancho have
convinced the Fayetteville
bers, was virtually destroyed Chapter that they mean
and a car parked next to it was every word they say about
badly damaged about 8 a. m. ] helping boys and girls when-
Thursday when a kerosene ever poSSih]e.
stove exploded and set the ]
premises aflame.
Trousdale had left for work
a few minutes before and his
wife was alone when the ex-
plosion occurred. She ran out
of the house and was unable
to save anything.
Before neighbors were able
to sound the alarm, the struc-
ture was almost in full flames.
Out of reach of city water,
firemen used booster trucks
and portable equipment to
bring the flames under control.
The Plum and Hostyn parish-
es are about to lose their pas-
|tor to Yoakum, but they are
not going to do so without
voicing their protest.
The Rev. Edward J. Jansky Rt. 1, Bellville (Volunteer).
Falling Bird House
Injures L. H. Mueller
Bird houses are wonderful
creations — except when they
fall on top of one’s head.
Louis H Mueller, attache of
the Mohrhusen-Schmidt com-
pany here, discovered this to
be true a few days ago when
he shook a post, atop of which
was a bird house, in back of
the company building.
The house had been there so
long that it was no longer
firmly attached to its wood
flooring.
Result? It banged squarely
down on top of Mr. Mueller s
head, inflicting a painful in-
jury.
Had the house flipped side-
ways, it might have cut him
critically, since the roof of the
bird house had a strong tin
roof, which extended over its
sides.
Mr. Mueller has successfully
convalesced.
Benefit Party
Slated Sunday
The Altar Society of Sacred
Heart church will stage a
games party at the Catholic
school auditorium Sunday
night at 7:30.
The 50c donation taken will
provide donors 25 games of
fun and the society with pro-
ceeds to aid in carrying on Its
activities.
Sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee will be served, and there
will be other attractions.
The ladies invite public pa-
tronage.
County Buys New
Truck For Prec. 2
Fayette County commission-
ers, in special session here
Monday, accepted the bid of
the City Garage at Carmine
for a two-ton GMC dump
truck, at a cost of $1997.36.
Traded in on the deal was a
1948 Chevrolet truck, Judge
H. J. Schovajsa reports.
Other bidders were:
A. H. Ullrich, Carmine, a
Chevrloet truck for $2434.93
difference.
Brasher Motor Company, La
Grange, Chevrolet truck, $1,-
768.44 difference.
Meiners Motor Company, La
Grange, Dodge truck, $2075
difference.
Rosenberg-Todd, Inc., La
Grange, International-Harves-
ter truck, $2290 difference'.
The truck is for use in Pre-
cinct 2.
HAVE BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Hein-
rich are the proud parents of
a seven pound son who ar-
rived at St. Joseph’s hospital,
Houston, February 13. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Huebel of La Grange
and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
Heinrich of Richmond. He was
welcomed by a brother and
sister.John Dennis was bap-
tized February 21 at the Saint
Peter, the Apostle church in
Houston. Sponsors were Miss
May Dell Heinrich and Oscar
Heinrich. ,
Plum-Hostyn Folks
Seek To Prevent
Transfer Of Pastor
FIFTEEN TO
BE INDUCTED
ON MARCH 3
Fayette To Send
Fight Men; Austin
Five; Colorado, Two
Names and home addresses
of 15 men called for induction
and ten for physical examina- [
tions on Tuesday, March 3 j
was announced Wednesday by
Local Draft Board No. 44 at;
La Grange.
Of the inductees. Fayette
county will furnish eight, Aus-
tin county five and Colorado I
county two.
Called for examinations are |
five from Fayette, three from
Austin and two from Colorado.
Those to be inducted are, by
counties:
Fayette: Bennie Emil Divin,
Rt. 2, Fayetteville, (Volun-
teer); Bernard Jim Drab, Rt.
1, La Grange, (Volunteer);
Daniel Clement Drab, Rt. 1,
La Grange, (Volunteer); Den-
nis Franklin Juren, Ellinger,
(Volunteer); Ronald Paul
Koss, La Grange, (Volunteer);
Lawrence John Krenek, Rt. 2,
Fayetteville, (Volunteer); R.
V. Renck, Warrenton; Hilton
Leonard Schimcek, Rt. 3,
Schulenburg.
Austin: Charles Herman Bal-
ke, Industry; Elroy Herman
Holtkamp, Rt. 2, Sealy, (Vol-
unteer); Leroy Kaase, Indus-
try, (Volunteer); Lloyd Lef
Lay, Rt. 1, Sealy, (Volunteer);
Roger Maynard Lobojasky,
Final Plans Made For Jr. Stock Show
OFF TO GERMANY
PFC. Monroe E. Ahlschlager,
lately of Camp Kilmer, N. J.,
sailed on February 25 for Ger-
many where he will be assign-
ed to duty. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ahlschlager
of the Ellinger area.
Dozen Men Begin
Job Of Reviving
La Grange C. C.
Twelve La Grange business-
men, starting Monday, began
the job of contacting indivi-
duals, business firms, and pro-
fessional men in an effort to
revive the La Grange chamber
of commerce.
l't is anticipated that no less
than 100 backers will be se-
cured, via petition, when work
has been completed Friday, ac-
cording to Co. Supt. Fritz Lob-
pries, one of the workmen on
the job.
Those on the contact com-
mittee include L. W. Stolz, A.
H. Spacek, Mr. Lobpries, Geo.
H. Osthoff, Frank Kana, L. H.
Frede, E. W. Meiners, J. A.
Hagler, G. B. Mueller, L. J.
Schroeder, 'Walter Oeltjen,
and C. V. Creuzbauer.
Assuming that their efforts
are successful, an organiza-
tional meeting has been sche-
duled for Friday night, Feb.
26, at 8 in the district court
room, and all prospective mem-
bers are invited.
Tentative dues have been es-
tablished at $6 per year for an
Well attended, the Farm Bu- individual, $12 for a small
reau members met here Tues- | business, and $25 for a large
day night in the new agricul- bus,nfs- details w„l11 dis-
Kenny Stork And
J. A. Hagler Speak
To Farm Bureau
Wednesday received his offi-1 Colorado: Delmar Martin
cial notification that, effec- Berger, Rt. 3, Weimar, (Vol-
tural building, with Kenny L.
j Stork, administrative officer
[ for the A. S. C., as principal
speaker.
Mr. Stork explained the
“handbook” for 1954, discuss-
ed soil-building practices, and
talked concerning the cotton
allotment quotas for this year.
Climaxing the meeting, the
cussed at the Feb. 26 meeting.
Fred Spies, 84,
Buried Thursday
tive March 10, he will become unteerj; Albert William Pott- La Grange Feed & Farm Sup- ^y
pastor of the St. Joseph’s par- hast, Weimar, (Volunteer). plies, owned and operated by ,"yea,r ^,
ish at Yoakum. The notice As a courtesy to these men J. A. Hagler, presented repre- 'w ° 1
Funeral services were held
at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church at Round Top Thurs-
day afternoon for Fred Spies,
CITY HENS LAY
ODI) EGGS, TOO
City hens lay ’em just as odd
as country hens, according to
Mrs. Bonnie Mazac of La
Grange.
Noting the egg oddities re-
ported in The Record lately,
she brought a couple of freaks
to the New York Store where
she is employed. Edwin Orsak
purloined the eggs and brought
them to The Record office for
display.
One was extra large, but the
real oddity of it was that it
carried within its shell the
clear design of a large spider.
The other was a small egg,
slightly deformed, with a
generous peppering of spots
over its brown shell.
Cow Diseases Are
Discussed By Dr.
Gunn At HD Parley
Dr. F. L. Gunn, local veter-
inarian, was the guest speak-
er at a training meeting held
in the Home Demonstration
kitchen Tuesday morning,
February 23, for dairy foods
demonstrators.
He gave an informative talk
on “The Characteristics of |
Healthy
Event Scheduled 1
Tuesday, W ed nesday
At Fair Grounds
Tri-Chairmen Lester Rosen-
berg, E. B. ‘Tex” Mayer and
Dr. W. G. Mode announced
that final plans have been
made for the tenth Annual
Fayette County Junior Live-
stock Show, which will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 2 and 3 at the Fair
Grounds in La Grange.
Committee chairmen include:
beef, Harvey Roitsch; dairy,
Bob Weeren; swine and sheep,
Franklin Brandt; capon and
fryer, Jeff Barnett and Rud-
olph Voss; re-sale, Alvin Mei-
nardus; seating, Gus Spacek;
auction ring assistants, Lloyd
Henderson and A. W. Meinar-
dus; clerical committee, Judge
H. J. Schovajsa; barns and
grounds, Milton von Minden;
publicity, Walter Oeltjen; rib-
bons, A. R. Ehlers; weighing,
Elmer Lee Hackebeil; sound
truck, T. H. Kroll.
The committee heads report
that their committees are
functioning smoothly and they
(See SHOW, Page 2)
Lutherans Plan
Series Of Services
i “Love Streams Down from
■■ „ Co,ws and D*seases Calvary’s Cross” wiU be the
Which May be Transmitted by , generai Theme for mid-week
Unhealthy Cows. The dem- services at St. Paul’s Lutheran
onstrators will impart the in- | chUrch at 8:00 p. m. each Wed-
formation to their respective j nesday beginning next week
day.
The Rev. A. B. Weiss
clubs in either the March or
April Home Demonstration
club meetings.
Mrs. Lois Hopper, home
demonstration agent, gave a
retired farmer, short demonstration on “Mak-
his home Tues-
came from the Most Rev. Rob- departing for service, the La sentatives of the Mathieson
ert E. Lucey, archbishop of Grange Junior Chamber of Chemical Corporation of Hous-, ,
of San Antonio. | Commerce will again distri- ton, including Fred Stewart, | ducted the services and burial
l . • . , * | f I urge In ♦ nn a l.wi/lr. /%A»na4aw<w
But even as the news pass- bute cigarettes. | who, after explaining pre-em-
ed around, the people of both Called for physcial examina-, ergence spray of row crops,
parishes were not giving up. tions are, by counties: i showed a film pertaining to
Petitions were being circulat-1 Fayette: Delmus August the same subject. It was an
ed asking Archbishop
to reconsider his decision and wood Lavon Fuchs, Carmine;
was in the Florida cemetery.
Born in Illinois, son of Fred-
erich and Helena Schmidt ______ ______ _____
Spies, he lived 83 years in dub;‘Mrs’ Albert Boeer,
(Ash Wednesday) and
I tinuing through Lent.
The Rev. H. T. Flachmeicr,,.
' in developing the series of
messages, will have the follow-
; ing topics under the general
ing Milk Drinks.” 'theme: March 3, “For a Lost
Those who registered for the World”; March 10, “For a
training were: I Loathsome Traitor," March
Mrs. Sam O. Knippel, Fay- 17, “For a Pitiable Coward”;
etteville club; Mrs. Oscar (March 24, “For an Unjust
Kaase, Swiss Alp club; Mrs. Judge”; March 31, “For Mor-
Gilbert Jochen, Swiss Alp tal Enemies”; April 7, "For
Lucey Brau, Rt. 1, Carmine; Dur- | W™»mate 45 minute presen- ^tte ^"ty.
c. , , ! Miss Alwine Wunderlich, who
ifwSX PS‘„.X ■»—*<* *» ^
to let Father Jansky remain in Paul James Korenek, Rt. 1,
his present position to con- La Grange; Lambert Joseph
tinue his program of activity Lidiak, Rt. 3, La Grange; E. L.
and to complete his building Robert Scheu, Warrenton.
plans. Whether these petitions
would have any effect re-
mained to be seen.
There has been no indication
of who is being considered as
Father Jansky’s successor.
Little Leaguers
Will Meet Feb. 25
Parents of prospective play-
ers in the Little League, com-
posed of youngsters aged 8
through 12, are invited to a
meeting at the city hall Thurs-
day night, February 25, at 7:30
for the puipose of organizing
a team for 1954, It is reported
by Amos Pavlik and Fritz
Lobpries, who are actively
working for success of the pro-
ject.
The Little Leaguers had a
good season last year and it is
anticipated that another fine
year will be registered ‘
One way for the LL’s to get
off to a splendid start will be
for the papas and mamas to be
present Thursday night.
$2000 Sought In Fayette
TF.ENVILLE TO MEET
Teenville members Will meet
Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at
(heir house.
OSTHOFF HEADS HEART DRIVE
Appointment bf Geo. H.
Osthoff of La Grange as head
of the Heart Fund’s annual
drive was announced this week
by Dr. E. T. Williams, presi-
dent of the Fayette County
Heart association.
A quota of $2000 has been
set in Fayette. Further parti-
culars regarding the drive will
be announced shortly.
In accepting the chairman-
ship, Mr. Osthoff said-
"Funds subscribed by the
people of Fayette county in
this campaign will be used to
fight diseases of the heart and
blood vessels, both locally and
nationally.
"These diseases take a great-
er toll of human lives than all
others combined, a fact which
underscores the importance of
a concerted effort to combat
them through medical research,
professional and public educa-
tion and community programs
“This community has never
failed a worthy cause, and I
am confident that its people
will again respond generously
to the ‘Help Your Heart Fund
Help Your Heart' appeal.”
Austin: Max Edwin Hinze,
Rt. 2, Sealy; Joe Melvin Jack-
son, Rt. 2, Bellville; Melvin
Earl Vornkahl, Rt. 3, Sealy.
Colorado: Isidro G. Contre-
ras, Eagle Lake; Ellis Hurd,
Rt. 1, Eagle Lake.
Brasher Backs Pony
League; Plans Start
Organizational plans for the
Pony League got underway
here Monday night at the fire
station when fathers of 13 and
14 year old boys who plan to
play in the new circuit met.
Leslie Blume, veteran athlete
of this city, will manage the
team and will be assisted by
“Sonny” Anders. Amos Pavlik
will serve as treasurer and
Mrs. Leslie Blume as secre-
tary.
First workouts will be held,
Manager Blume says, Sunday,
March 7, at the Jaycee dia-
mond at the fairgrounds. Acti-
vities start at 2 p. m., he re-
ported. All lads interested in
playing in the Pony League,
composed of La Grange, Smith-
ville, Elgin, Bastrop and Lock-
hart, are asked to report on
that date.
The club is fortunate this
year to have a sponsor who is
paying all of its expenses. It
is the Brasher Motor com-
pany, headed by Henry Brash-
er of Weimar, and skippered
here by Ed. Meyer. It is a
generous gesture and should
be appreciated.
Papas, locally, who have
shown an interest thus far, in
their boys playing in the Pony
League include Amos Pavlik,
Kermit Koepke, Ernest Kallus,
Jack Taylor, Leslie Blume,
John A. Kubena and Roland
Bohot. Others, it is believed,
will evidence interest within
the immediate future.
presented with two bags of
Mathieson fertilizer; Otto Klei-
ber gaining one bag of the
same; and four Eversharp pen-
cils being given.
Monday night, the Mathie-
son Chemical Corporation pre-
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Frieda Bergmann of War-
renton; two sons, Alfred Spiea
of Carmine and Herbert A.
Spies of Fort Worth; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Alwine Schulze of
Round Top and Mrs. Mathilda
Paul club; Mrs. Werner Boeer,
St. Paul club; Mrs. Paul
Green, Scott club; Mrs. Lee
Roy Best, Scott's club; Mrs.
Lee Roy Best, Muldoon club;
Mrs. Ed. E. Orsak, Bluff club;
Mrs. John B. Janda, Bluff
club; Mrs. Morris Robertson,
Trinity Hill club; Mrs. Do Ull-
rich, La Bahia club; Mrs. Al-
fred Etzel, La Bahia club;
Wolff of Deanville; a brother, I Mrs. Arthur Hoffmann, Hos-
znz ■arr's? °z 2*5 - "T’** la»** ^
k? “ jufi
plies, with its principal “ex-
plainer” regarding swine rais-
ing, J. A. Hagler, owner of the
business.
New Baseball League
Wants New Members
La Grange and Ellinger will
be invited to become members
of the proposed new baseball
league which now has as mem-
bers Holman, Ammannsville,
Warda and Plum, it was re-
ported Wednesday by “Blue”
Vacek, Holman businessman
who has spearheaded the ef-
fort to organize the circuit.
Mr. Vacek pointed out that
a date would be set for a later
organizational meeting, time
and place to be announced,
and that a decision relative to
forrtiation of the loop would
have to be made prior to Mon-
day since Warrfa had to have
opportunity for joining a dif-
ferent league in the event the
one proposed for this area isn’t
perfected.
Representatives of the four
teams met at Warda Tuesday
night, however, plans for or-
ganizing the league were not
completed. A six-team circuit
is sought, Mr. Vacek said.
Date for the new meeting
will be announced.
HAVE BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urban
are the happy parents of an
eight pound two ounce son
who arrived Tuesday at Fay-
ette Memorial hospital. He has
been named Larry Gene.
The body remained at the
Von Minden Chapel until 1 p.
Thursday.
Koenig Funeral Home
rected the funeral.
di-
Farm Bureau Now
In New Quarters
The local office of the Farm
Bureau, which has been locat-
ed above the bus station here,
Tuesday moved its new head-
quaters to 340 West Travis,
directly across from Janssen
Bros. The space was formerly
occupied by Tiemann Plumb-
ing, which has moved to ad-
jacent space west.
The new location affords a
ground-floor office.
Wm. (Bill) Meyer is the ad-
ministrative officer in charge
of the office.
Walhalla, club; Mrs. Ben F.
McCormick, Walhalla club;
Mrs. Oliver Pape, Rutersville
club; Mrs. Alfred Siptak,
Round Top club; Mrs. Henry
Eichler, Round Top club.
Crippled Children’s
Benefit Tuesday
The public is cordially invit-
ed to a games party which
will be staged at the American
Legion Hall Tuesday night,
March 2, starting at 8 o'clock,
with the proceeds to be al-
located to the Crippled Chil-
dren’s hospital in Houston,
which is sponsored by the
Shriners.
Admission is $1 and 25
games will be played.
In order that all might at-
tend the event, Sacred Heart
parish has cancelled its usual
Tuesday night party.
His Beloved Friends”, and on
Good Friday morning, “For a
Dying Criminal.”
A pre-lenten Communion
service will be held Sunday
morning at 10:45 a. m., in
which the Rev. P. Gogolin of
Brenham will be at St. Paul’s
to assist the pastor in serving.
Other lenten Communion
services are scheduled for
Maundy Thursday, April 15
and on Good Friday, April 16.
The mid-we^k lenten Serv-
ices at St. Paul’s are always
well attended by members
and friends of the church, and
are held in addition to the
regular Sunday morning serv-
ices. A special invitation fold-
er is being mailed the entire
membership of the church,
Pastor H. T. Flachmeier said.
Ellinger** Newest Business
WALLA’S TO OPEN SATURDAY
The official opening of the i
swank new Walla’s Service
Station, on Highway 71 at El-
linger, has been scheduled for !
Saturday, Feb. 27, and a gala
day is anticipated.
To be given away as prizes
are a Remington Wingmaster
pump shotgun, a boy’s 26-inch
bicycie, and a Westinghouse
Fryrite. The public may regis-
ter throughout Saturday and
presence is not necessary to
win.
The new business is owned
and will be operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome, Walla and
their son, Frankie.
The new building, very mod-
em and pretty, also sports a
cafe and a grocery department.
Goodyear tires and Sinclair
products will be offered at the
service station.
The new owners and opera-
tors cordially Invite attend-
ance Saturday and a share of
area patronage thereafter.
Lueders To Practice
Teach At Weimar
Among 62 Agricultural Edu-
cation students at Texas A.
and M. college who will prac-
tice teaching vocational agri-
culture in high schools of the
state from March 1 through
March 13 is Harry J. Lueders
of Muldoon.
Lueders will teach at Wei-
mar high school. R. L. Moore is
the regular vocational agricul-
ture teacher for the school.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Thursday, February 25, 1954
The following prices were
paid in La Grange on the above
date and are subject to market
changes. Eggs and poultry
prices are those paid by pro-
duce dealers.
Cotton, middling .......... 33:00
Hens .......................... 15c to 19c
Fryers .......................—------ 25c
Eggs:
Grade A, Large . 40c
Grade B 36c to 37c
Grade A, Small .... 25c to 30c
Grade C ....... 29c
Roosters ....... , 10o
Sweet Cream:
Direct Shippers____ _ . 50c
Sour Cream:
Direct Shippers______- 45c
Station —-------- - >- 42o
/
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1954, newspaper, February 26, 1954; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989447/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.