The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texa^,
Thursday, March 23, 1961
Sljincr (Stabile
TELEPHONE LY 4-3346 — SHINER, TEXAS
MR. and MRS. LEE J. SEDLMEYER
Owners — Publishers — Editors
Entered as second class mail matte:- at the post office in
Shiner, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 1, 1876
Established 1892
Published Every Thursday
One Year: $2.50 Six Months: $1.50 Three Months: $1.00
WASHINGTON ANdW
"SMALLt&ASINESS”
E|y C. WILSON HARDER
For some time, very much
aware of the damages that have
been, and are being done, to
the American economy by the
flood of cheap imports from
low wage nations, the nation’s
independent businessmen,
through the National Federa-
tion of Independent Business,
has request-
ed govern-
ment to tight-
en up on the
tariff sched-
ules.
* * *
For many
years now the
whole struc-
ture of Amer-
ican business
has been c. W. Harder
helpless while fuzzy - headed
“do-gooders” in the State Dept,
have been delivering the Amer-
ican market piece by piece to
foreigners. It has been request-
ed that Congress once again
resume full control of its tariff
making powers.
* * *
Now comes another factoi’
into the critical situation. The
Chicago local of the national
electrical workers union has
served notice that after May 1,
their members will refuse to
work with electronic compo-
nent parts imported from Ja-
pan. The union local charges
that in eight months, 9,000 jobs
were lost due to these low cost
Japanese imports.
* * *
National headquarters of the
union are said to be studying
this matter, with a view to
making such an edict nation-
wide. One union official claims
that around 700,000 U. S. elec-
tronic workers have lost their
jobs.
* * *
This presents a most grave
situation. Obviously, American
workers have a right to their
© National Federation of Independent Business
jobs, and also to protest the de-
struction of those jobs.
* * *
A strike over this situation
would be bad. First of all, there
would be a foolish dislocation
of the economy at the present
time due to lost sales, lost
wages. And in this age of mis-
siles, such a strike could even
set back the defense effort,
which leans so heavily on elec-
tronic devices. But the greatest
damage of all would come about
if the union won the strike.
* * *
For once organized labor won
a strike where the issue was
th'e direction of national policy,
there would probably be no
limits to which power mad la-
bor dictators would not aspire.
* * *
And unfortunately, if there
were a major strike over the
electronics issue, the majority
of public sympathy would prob-
ably be with the strikers. There
seems little doubt that the pub-
lic would sympathize with
workers striking to protect their
jobs from the Japs, losing sight
of the larger issue that would
be involved. That issue is
whether or not governmental
policies shall ever be dictated
by the use of the economic
weapon of the strike.
* * *
On the other hand, the ma-
jority of Congress must of ne-
cessity soon face up to a major
problem of the times.
* * *
From the lumber workers of
the Northwest, to the shoe
makers of New England, to the
steel workers of Pittsburgh, to
the oil workers of Texas, to the
electronic workers of Chicago,
there has hardly been a seg-
ment of American industry that
has escaped the growing can-
cer of cheap imports from
cheap labor nations. It seems
unlikely that the people’s elect-
ed representatives can desert
the people.
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL BUSINESS’’
By C. WILSON HARDER
There are some strong indi-
cations along the Potomac
that the hey days of the inter-
nationalists, the foreign mo-
nopolists, and other do gooders
who stampeded the nation into
an expenditure of more than
$70 million in all manner of
foreign give away schemes,
may just
about be
over.
* * *
For some
time, on nu-
merous occa-
sions, the
nation’s inde-
pendent busi-
nessmen, vot-
ing through
the National c. W. Harder
Federation of Independent Busi-
ness, have pointed out the fal-
lacy of this nation attempting
to establish a new order by
throwing money around like it
is going out of style.
* * *
This viewpoint is gaining in
support. For example, Rep. D.
R. Matthews reported on his
recent attendance at the Latin
American agricultural confer-
ence held in Lima, Peru.
* * *
Congressman Matthews says
“I am positive that the nations
of the world must solve their
own problems. America isn’t
smart enough and big enough
and rich enough to solve all the
problems of the world. We can
help, I think, other nations to
help themselves, but basically,
the great problems of other na-
tions are going to have to be
solved by themselves.”
* * *
He went' on to say “I am
confirmed more than ever be-
fore of the opinion that in many
nations of the world the rich
live better than the rich in
America while the poor live in
far worse conditions than do
the poor in our own country.”
© National Federation of Independent Business
This statement of the Con-
gressman is comparable to the
observations of many others
who had long claimed that if
the affluent of the so-called dis-
tressed nations were taxed any-
where near the American scale
of taxation to help people of
their own country, there would
be little world distress.
* * *
But as it has often been point-
ed out, the taxpayers of Amer-
ica have been assessed heavily
to maintain a feudalism status
quo in many nations.
* * *
Congressman Matthews also
feels that our attitude and ap-
proach to foreign trade must
be changed saying “Our trade
with nations must be on a re-
ciprocal basis. America is fac-
ing tremendous problem now
in maintaining its exports. We
not only have the competition
of the self-sufficiency ideal of
under developed nations, but
we have hard competition from
Germany, Japan, and other na-
tions. For our own national
survival, we must not be forced
out of the trade markets of
the world because of an ab-
sence of bargaining at the con-
ference table.”
# * *
In the past, the American
failure at the trade conferences
has been the dominance at
these meetings of that segment
of the State Dept, which appar-
ently has only the foggiest no-
tion of what is meant by busi-
ness negotiations.
* * *
But as Congressman Mat-
thews so well states the situa-
tion, the time has now come
when America at international
trade meetings must be repre-
sented by hard headed business
bargaining instead of the past
fuzzy wuzzy Pollyana approach
which has caused the siphoning
off of the U. S. gold reserve.
National Rural Civil Defense
Youth Program Launched In Texas
★ ★ ★
Austin, March 19. — The Di-
vision of Defense and Disaster
Relief of the Governor’s Office
has announced a new state-wide
youth program designed to draw
boys and girls into active par-
ticipation in rural civil defense.
In cooperation with the Ex-
tension Service of A&M Col-
lege, rural civil defense infor-
mation kits are being made
available to every county agent
in the state. The kits will be
used to make benefits of the
program available to all state
rural youth organizations.
The program, which will give
organizations and individuals
the opportunity to earn Youth
Achievement Certificates, was
developed nationally by the Of-
fice of Civil and Defense Mobil-
ization, with the assistance of
national and state leaders and
★ ★ ★
staff officials of 4-H Clubs, Fu-
ture Farmers of America, Fu-
ture Homemakers of America,
and other groups.
“The purpose of the program
is to help youth develop a civil
defense awareness and show
them how they may take part
in their community and county
efforts,” explained James H.
Garner, state civil defense co-
ordinator. “The program is in-
tended primarily for ' rural
youth, but may be used effect-
ively by urban young people.”
Each kit contains rural civil
defense texts and visuals, out-
lines for three discussion meet-
ings, basic reference materials
and a Leader’s Guide. Many ac-
tivities are suggested for adop-
tion as group or individual pro-
jects. All are related to civil de-
fense education and awareness,
About Your
HEALTH
A weekly public service feature from
♦he Tua? State Deportment of Health.
Mr. and Mrs, Dimitre Pete Stoilis
NEWLYWEDS—Mr. and Mrs. Dimitre Pete Stoilis are residing
in Austin following their marriage Saturday, January 21 in the
S.S. Cyril and Methodius’ Catholic Church. Mrs. Stoilis, the for-
mer Miss Kathryn Allyne Gillar, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. V. Gillar of Moulton, while the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Stoilis of Victoria.
★ ★ ★ ★
® Venereal Diseases
Despite what most people
think, venereal diseases are not
a thing of the past. Case rates
over the entire nation are show-
ing a decided increase.
In keeping with the national
trend, Texas State Department
of Health /statistical records
show that there has been an
overall increase of 93 percent
in primary and secondary sy-
philis for 1960 compared to 1959
in Texas.
“That is sufficient reason for
concern,” a State Health De-
partment official recently de-
clared, “but it pales in compa-
rison to the concern we feel
about the 112 percent increase
among youngsters under 19
years of age.”
Gonorrhea statistics have in-
dicated similar increases.
Improved epidemiological
techniques which rapidly un-
cover more cases of venereal
diseases, may be a partial rea-
son for the rise in statistics con-
cerning the diseases.
“Epidemiologists • are highly
trained disease investigators.
These investigators thorough-
ly scrutinize each link in chains
of infection to insure that all
persons in need of examination
are placed under medical ob-
servation.
Investigation is aimed at per-
sons who are the original source
of infection as well as persons
to whom the patient may have
spread the infection. This ser-
vice is made through local
health departments to public
clinics and private physicians.
Today, State Health Depart-
ment epidemiologists use long-
distance telephone calls, en-
abling speedy intercity — even
interstate—communication, via
telephone, to trace down elusive
cases which may move from
area to area.
The lightning-fast results ob-
tained from telephone calls,
permit locating and curing in-
fectious cases before further
spread of the disease.
Increased eipdemiological and
educational efforts, especially
among teenagers, is urged by
State Health Department autho-
rities.
One pamphlet—What Every-
one Should- Know About Sy-
philis and Gonorrhea—was re-
cently made available by the
Texas State Department of
Health.
Schools, P-TA groups and
other organizations may obatin
copies on request from their
local health department or the
State Health Department in
Austin.
* * *
Austin. — Credit Bull Mooser
Teddy Roosevelt for starting
what still stands as one of the
most vital single phases of per-
sonal health protection. As
President in 1908 he ordered
periodic health examinations for
all army officers.
A “periodic check-up” is sim-
ply a careful medical study of
a presumably healthy person,
performed regularly by the
family physician to detect dis-
ease or body malfunction in an
early stage. Early treatment re-
duces suffering and prevents
some diseases from becoming
chronic, and perhaps incurable.
Besides detecting disease be-
fore it becomes too deep-rooted,
the check-up serves as a basis
for better health practices for
the patient and his family. The
physician can discuss such pro-
blems as diet, exercise, rest,
work and play habits, and other
activities which affect health.
How often and what type ex-
amination should be given va-
ries with the patient’s age, sex,
occupation, heredity, past
health, place of residence, and
economic status. Says the Am-
erican Academy of Pediatrics:
“The normally healthy infant
should be checked about every
six weeks during the first year,
every three months during the
second year' and once a year
from the sixth to twelfth year.”
Most medical authorities be-
lieve that from about 12 to age
farm and family protection
measures, or support of the
community and national ef-
forts.
State youth organizations
who want their members to
qualify for certificates are asked
to make arrangements with
their county and local units.
W. L. Shaffer, OCDM Rural
Activities Director, stated that
the kits are being delivered,
through state civil defense of-
fices, to more than 3,000 coun-
ties throughout the nation. He
added that major rural youth
organizations with more than
3,250,000 members cooperated
in the developmenet of the new
program.
Further details and informa-
tion regarding the program are
available from local county
agents.
★ ★ ★ ★
40 or 45, annual health check-
ups are adequate. After 45 some
doctors advise examinations
every nine months. These time
schedules, keep in mind, are
suggested for normal people
without previous serious or
chronic illness.
No single examination can be
applied to all persons, but all
check-ups include a medical
history, the actual physical ex-
amination, and may include
certain laboratory and x-ray
procedures as determined to be
necessary.
The medical history gives the
physician clues as to what he
should be especially alert for
when he begins the examina-
tion. It will include such things
as social and occupational hab-
its, past illnesses, present symp-
toms. Armed with this advance
knowledge the physician can
frequently detect the possibility
of disease long before abnormal
physical signs become apparent
to the patient.
* * *
® Accidents Rank Third
Accidents rank third among
the leading causes of death, but
numerically claim far fewer
lives than the two leading
causes. About 92,000 persons
died from accidents in the Unit-
ed States during 1960.
In Texas last year, there were
5,430 accidental deaths, third
only to heart diseases and can-
cer, based on 1960 provisional
estimates compiled by the Rec-
ords and Statistics Section of
the State Health Department.
Texas’ death rate from acci-
dents was 56.4 per 100,000 po-
pulation during 1960 compared
to a 52.2 national accidental-
death rate.
However, 1960’s rate was
down from 57.9 the year before.
The lion’s share of accidental
deaths involve motor vehicle ac-
cidents. In Texas, last year
about 2,240 persons were killed
in automobile accidents.
Nationwide, there were 38,000
motor vehicle accident deaths in
1960—a few hundred more than
in 1959.
The national rise reflects the
increase in the amount of auto-
motive travel. The motor veh-
icle accident death rate per 100
million miles of travel in 1960
may set an all-time low of ap-
proximately 5.3 nationwide —
Texas’ rate for 1958 and 1959.
In Texas, deaths from motor
accidents actually dropped by
about 190, with a correspond-
ing drop in the rate from 26.9
per 100,000 population in 1959
to 24.5 for 1960.
Accidents in and about the
home took 26,500 lives in 1960,
or an increase of approximate-
ly 500 for the entire nation.
Again the leading cause of
home accidents was falls—most
were same—level falls involv-
ing people in the older age
groups.
-X- -X- -X-
Also of interest from the 1960
provisional death rate estim-
ates is that suicides accounted
for 820 Texas deaths for a rate
of 8.5, the same as 1959.
Suicides cause more Texas
deaths each year—during the
last few years—than tubercul-
osis or influenza, both former
leading causes 30 years ago.
Homicides claimed 695 deaths
in Texas during 1960, slightly
less than the year before. Ac-
cidents, suicides and homicides,
while claiming too many Texas
lives, still rank far down the
list compared to “natural”
causes numerically.
-:: ™O”:-O-: ~
Walt and Steve Wendtland of
Rosenberg visited their grand-
parents here over the weekend.
Congratulations
® Sgt. and Mrs. Edmund O.
Moeller, Jr., of Wahiawa, Ha-
waii proudly announce the ar-
rival of a son, born in the army
hospital there March 4 at 10:00
p.m. The little lad will answer
to the name of John Charles. He
is being welcomed home by two
brothers, David Edmund and
Glenn Wayne. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ignac Peterek of
Cuero and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Moeller, Sr., of Moulton, while
great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ignac Peterek of Shiner
and Mrs. Willie Filipp of Gon-
zales.
© Mr. and Mrs. Bohumir Pus-
tejovsky of Hallettsville are the
proud parents of their third
daughter, Arleen Jane, who was
born in the Renger Memorial
Hospital Monday morning, Mar.
13. The little Miss weighed six
pounds, 14 ounces. She is being
welcomed by two sisters, Gail
Ann and Pamela Marie. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Pustejovsky of Hallettsville and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolech of Shi-
ner. The mother will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Mary Ann Bolech.
© Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Janota of Woodsboro are er-
joicing over the birth of a baby
boy, their first born, who made
his appearance at the Spohn
Hospital in Corpus Christi, Sat-
urday, March 18. Little Clarence
Mark, Jr., tipped the scale at
7 pounds and 10% ounces. The
mother is the former Miss Mary
Ann Knezek. Grandparents for
the first time are Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Knezek of Shiner. Pat-
ernal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Janota, Sr., of Gon-
zales.
• A/lc and Mrs. James E.
Mozisek of Sembach Air Base,
Germany, are the proud par-
ents of their first child, a baby
girl, born at the USAF hospi-
tal, Wiesbaden, Germany, Mon-
day, March 6, 1961, weighing
6 pounds and 5 ¥2 ounces. She
will answer to the name of
Theresa Anne. The mother is the
former Miss Wanda Yvonne
Holdsambeck of Houston. She
is the first grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Mozisek of
Shiner and Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Holdsambeck of Houston. This
also makes Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kneifel of Yoakum great-
grandparents for the first time,
and Mrs. Mary Mozisek great-
grandmother for the fourth
time. Baptismal services were
held Sunday, March 19 in Ger-
many. Named as Godparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pus-
tejovsky of Shiner.
@ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pfuhl
of Dallas are the parents of a
baby girl, born March 14, 1961.
The little Miss weighed eight
pounds and eight ounces at
birth and received'the name of
Carol Lynn. Grandparents are
Mrs. George Day of Dallas and
Kurt Pfuhl of Shiner.
® Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Chumchai of Shiner are happy
over the birth of a baby girl,
born at the Dr. Frank Wagner
Memorial Hospital Wednesday,
March 22. The little Miss tipped
the scale at 6 pounds and 13
ounces and will answer to the
name of Charity Joan. She is
receiving a hearty welcome
from her two sisters, Faith and
Hope. Happy grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schiersch-
witz and Mrs. John Chumchai,
all of Shiner. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Adolf Bednar of
Shiner and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schierschwitz of Waterloo, Ill.
@ Mr. and Mrs. William Gil-
bert Fox of Austin are the proud
parents of a baby boy, their
first child, born Sunday, March
19 in the Dr. Frank Wagner
Memorial Hospital. The little
lad weighed 7 pounds and 12
ounces. Grandparents for the
first time are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Darilek of Moulton. Pat-
ernal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Fox of Victoria.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miku-
lencak of Moulton are announc-
ing the birth of a baby girl,
born at Dr. Frank Wagner Me-
morial Hospital Saturday, Mar.
18, weighing 6 pounds and 4
ounces.
® Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kalina
of Moulton are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby boy, born
Friday, March 17 at Dr. Frank
Wagner Memorial Hospital.
Weight was 7 pounds and six
ounces.
® Mr. and Mrs. Julio Salinas
of Shiner announce the birth of
a baby girl, born Thursday,
March 16 at Dr. Frank Wagner
Memorial Hospital, weighing 7
pounds and 10 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ebert
and family of Houston were
Shiner visitors during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stock were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Trichel and fam-
ily at Smiley.
MOULTON FFA is shown visiting the Union Stock Yards, San Antonio. The group toured the
stock yards and saw the central livestock market in action. In the afternoon the group visited a
packing plant. The group shown a cove are (left to right): First Row—Julino Sedlar, Roy Kalisek,
Gene Michalec, Allen Fishbeck, Babby Haas, Harvey Pavlicek, Stanley Seifert, Phillip Sralla,
Back Row—Ramon Buzek, Max Henricks, Johnny Lee Culak, Robert Maly, Mack Fishbeck, Bobby
Culak, Kenneth Anderle, Lee Haas, William Lee Young, Advisor.
COME TO CHUL(All
METHODIST HOLY WEEK
AND EASTER SERVICES
You are invited to attend the
following Services of Worship
at the Shiner Methodist Church
during Holy Week and Easter:
Palm Sunday, March 26: 10:45
a.m., Rev. John C. Gilbert.
Monday, March 27, 7:30 p.m.:
Rev. Luster Lockett, pastor of
Ward Memorial Methodist
Church, Austin, will preach.
Tuesday, March 28, 7:30 p.m.:
Rev. Howard MacAllister, pas-
tor of the "Weimar Methodist
Church, will preach.
Wednesday, March 29, 7:30
p.m.: Speaker to be announced.
Thursday, March 30, 7:30
p.m.: Rev. S. R. Horwood, for-
mer pastor of the Shiner Meth-
odist Church, will preach.
Good Friday, 2:00 p.m.: Ser-
vice of Holy Communion. Pas-
tor Gilbert will preach.
Easter Sunday, 10:45 a.m.:
Easter Worship with Rev. Gil-
bert preaching.
SHINER BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday, April 2
Worship service at 7:00 p.m.
with Holy Communion.
Rev. H. E. Beseda
Sunday, April 16
Worship service, 8:00 a.m.
Rev. Gordon Hejl
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Final
Wednesday night Lenten wor-
ship service. Visitors are cor-
dially invited.
Thursday, 8:00 a.m., Special
Pre-Easter Church' Cleaning.
The help of many hands is need-
ed to do a thorough all-over
cleaning job. Please offer your
assistance—personally, or by
providing for a substitute.
Thanks in advance for your
faithful cooperation.
Saturday, 8:00 a.m., Confir-
S.S. CYRIL & METHODIUS’
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father J. J. Hanacek, Pastor
Father Sigismund
Wojciechowski, Assistant
Holy Mass Schedule:
Sundays: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 a.m.
Holy Days: 6, 8 and 9:30 a.m.
Weekday Masses: 6:30 a.m.
Dilworth Mission Church:
Mass every Sunday at 8 a.m.
Confessions
Confessions heard every Sat-
urday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.,
and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Same hours before Holy Days.
First Friday Mass at 6:00 a.m.
followed by Sacred Heart De-
votions. Confessions heard on
Thursday before First Friday at
usual hours.
SHINER BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Preaching Service, 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
Church business meeting first
Sunday, following services.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting,
7:00 p.m.; choir practice, 7:30
p.m. '
Women’s Missionary Society,
first Wednesday, 3:00 p.m.
Rev. Charles Russell, Pastor
mation Class final instruction
period, including rehearsal.
Sunday, 9:00 a.m., Sunday
School and Bible Class.
Sunday, 10:15 a.m., Palm
Sunday worship service, in-
cluding reception into com-
municant membership via the
rite of Confirmation and the
sacrament of Christian Bap-
tism.
Monday, 7:30 p.m., ULCW
and “Men of the Church”
monthly meeting. Visitors are
always warmly and cordially
welcomed.
The Used Clothing Drive is
now under way—and will con-
clude on Wednesday, April 5.
Please check your closets and
kindly make available every
item of usable used clothing
you can spare. Jesus says, “I
was naked, and you clothed
me.”
Private Holy Communion in
behalf of confirmed members
who are unable to come to
Church will gladly be arranged
for. Contact the Pastor before
Holy Week regarding Private
Communion.
Edwin J. Oehlke, Pastor
CLEARANCE SALE
NEW AND USED CARS
— REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—
'61 LICENSE PLATES FREE!
New—1961 Comet......$1898.
New—1961 Lark........ $1798.
New—1961 Mercury.....$2295.
New—1961 English Ford... $1295.
1961 - Chev. 4-dr. BelAire . $1995.
1960—English Ford Sta. Wagon $995
1959—Mercury 4-dr. Monterey,
Factory Air........$1695.
1959 — Rambler 4-door... $1195.
1958—Ford Fairlane 500 Hard Top,
Air Conditioned.... $1095.
1958-Mercury 4-dr...... $995.
1957—Mercury 4-dr......$895.
1956—Chev. 4-dr........$695.
1956—Pontiac 4-dr. Hard Top $795.
1956 — Mercury Hard Top .. $795.
1955—Mercury.........$495.
1954—Mercury Hard Top... $395.
50 New & Used Cars to Choose From
—FREE '61 LICENSE—
V. J. HERMANSEN MOTORS
402 IRVINE—YOAKUM—PHONE AX 3-3525
EL CAMPO—PHONE LI 3-2784 (12-2tc)
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1961, newspaper, March 23, 1961; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171219/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.