The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1958
NUMBER 41
VOLUME 66
$2.50 PER YEAR 8c PER COPY
"NOTES AND
COMMENTS”
NOW IS THE TIME TO
CHECK FOR FIRE HAZARDS
October 5-11 is Fire Preven-
tion Week . . . and a good time
to check your home for fire
hazards.
From the fire safety angle—
start your house cleaning in at-
tic or basement, where many
hazards exist.
RUBBISH — old magazines
and newspapers, furniture, old
rags and other things are com-
bustibles. Get rid of them.
• LIVING ROOM — your tele-
vision set, if placed too close
to wall, may become a fire haz-
ard. (Never tinker with it and
be careful not to cover up the
ventilating holes that dispose
of accumulated heat.)
® MISUSE OF ELECTRICITY
—accounts for 15 per cent of all
fires in the home. Best check
all your electrical appliances,
including irons, waffle irons,
mixers, heaters, lamps, fans,
radio and other devices. Make
sure that the cords are in good
condition, that they bear the
little UL tag that denotes list-
ing by Underwriters’ Labora-
tories Inc.
® MULTIPLE ATTACHMENT
PLUGS — a serious danger in
overloading circuits. All rooms
should have an adequate num-
ber of outlets to take care of all
electrical appliances.
• FLEXIBLE EXTENSION
CORDS — should be in the
open (none placed under rugs
or over hooks) and only 15 am-
pere fuses for your household
lighting circuits.
® This is also a good time to
clean-up that back yard or va-
cant lot.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
K. of C. Sponsor
Social Party
Sunday, Oct. 12
Msgr. Netardus Council No.
3081, Knights of Columbus, are
sponsoring a Social and other
entertainment at Legion Park,
Shiner, Sunday, October 12 be-
ginning at 3:00 p.m.
There will be good entertain-
ment for everyone who parti-
cipates. At night there will be
a dance at Legion Hall with
The Southemairs of Yoakum
furnishing the music.
Bring your friends and your
family to Legion Park and help
the Knights celebrate Colum-
bus Day with them. You will
be more than welcome.
-:-o-:-o--.-o-:-
Barn Dance
At Legion Park
Thursday, Oct 9
The S.L.A. Junior Class will
sponsor a Barn Dance at the
Legion Park, Shiner, Thursday,
October 9. Everyone is cordial-
ly invited to an evening of fun.
Come and enjoy some fine
dancing to the music of Joe
Patek’s Orchestra and at the
same time give the Juniors a
helping hand. (40-2t)
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
A. G. Schwartz
Is County Attorney
Armond G. Schwartz, well
known Hallettsville attorney,
has accepted the appointment
by the Commissioners’ Court to
the office of County Attorney of
Lavaca County.
Attorney Schwartz has been
practicing law in Hallettsville
for a number of years. He gra-
duated from the University of
Texas Law School some years
back with a brilliant record. He
is the son of the late Marcus
Schwartz, who was an attorney
at law in Hallettsville some
years back.
The Commissioners’ Court
met Wednesday for the purpose
of appointing, a County Attor-
ney to succeed Leon Pesek, who
resigned to accept the position
of • Assistant to the Attorney
General of Texas in Austin.
THE S1IINER GAZETTE
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
3:00 to 12:00—1:00 to 5:30
Saturday: 8:00 to 12:00
losed Saturday afternoons)
Schwartz is married and is
father of two children, both
ins.
SKffl-K TAKE PART iN
COME AND TAKE IT" DAY
81
CAROLINE SWANK
1957
with
will
at
Fund
a
wishing to file a
and
the
WALTER PAUL MEMBER OF
BEAUMONT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Junior
the morning at the
on Monday, October
major
at this
entire
Sym-
This
only
Patek, Mrs. Effie Hughs,
Joe Kneifel Jr. and baby
Mrs. George B. Simper
baby boy, Mrs. James R.
for
the
for this
audition
conduct-
in,
of
be
Bible
12 at
Mrs. Mae
Vai Janak,
Mr. Fendler is a musicolo-
gist and conductor of interna-
\tional re-known, having been
born in Europe. He returns to
his home-land each summer to
conduct orchestras throughout
Europe. This is his second sea-
son as conductor of the Beau-
mont Symphony.
Walter is serving in the cap-
acity of bass trombonist with
Miss Dorothy Turek, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turek
and also a senior of Shiner High
School, was elected F. F. A.
Sweetheart of 1958-59 by the
local F. F. A. boys at their last
meeting September 22.
Dorothy was elected Football
Sweetheart and has participated
three years in basketball. She
is also a active member of the
local F. H. A. Chapter and has
held many offices in her class
as she has journeyed through
high school. Dorothy is always
ready to help out whenever she
j is needed in other school and
— Staff Photo ' community activities. She will
instruction of the Bible
Come and join the
this
for their
the Beaumont Orchestra. In ad-
dition to this activity, he is also
a member of the Lamar Tech
Marching Band, the Lamar
Technicians: official dance band
for the college, the Lamar Tech
Brass Ensemble, and the Lamar
State College of Technology
Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
The Beaumont Symphony
Orchestra’s first concert of the
season is on October 13, and
will be held in the Beaumont
City Auditorium. The
work to be performed
concert will be the
Tschaikowsky’s Fourth
phony.
Walter Paul Jr. is a
and next year will earn his BA
Degree in music.
in the
and is
member of the Beau-
Symphony Orchestra,
was selected
through an
Walter Paul Jr., a junior in-
strumental music major at
Lamar Tech, has recently be-
come a
m o n t
Walter
position
with Edvard Fendler,
or of the orchestra.
Leon F. Pesek
Resigns As
County Attorney
Leon F. Pesek, who has been
County Attorney for Lavaca
County for the past four years
tendered his resignation to the
Commissioners’ Court of Lava-
ca County. In doing so he takes
up his new duties as Assistant
Attorney General to the Hon-
orable Will Wilson, Texas At-
torney General, in Austin.
In his letter of resignation to
the Commissioners’ Court, Pe-
sek stated, as follows:
When the evening time of my
life shall come, and I sit back
and review the path of life
that I have followed, one of my
fondest memories will be the
period of time that has tran-
spired in these past four years
that I have had the privilege of
serving our good people as their
County Attorney.
It is certainly a great honor
to have been asked by our At-
torney General to become his
assistant. His gracious offer has
afforded my family and myself
a wonderful opportunity. I can-
not help but feel that it was
the spirit for the enforcement
of our laws that is imbedded in
the hearts of the good people
of our County and which has
been demonstrated by the won-
derful cooperation that I have
received in the enforcement of
our laws, that made this ad-
vancement possible. I shall al-
ways remember the warmth of
the soil of our County and
friendliness of its people.
It was a great privilege
me to have worked with
finest County Judge and Com-
missioners’ Court in the State
of Texas. And, it was a rare op-
portunity to have worked with
two of Texas outstanding Dis-
trict Judges and our very able
District Attorney, the Honor-
able Paul C. Boethel. I shall
always be grateful for the won-
derful spirit of cooperation of
our Justices of the Peace, the
law enforcement officers in the
County and the County officials
and employees in general.
I say in all sincerity, that the
people of Lavaca County are
indeed fortunate to have men
and women in our County go-
vernment that are working so
diligently and honestly for
them.
And, so it is with this deep
sense of regret that I tender to
you on this first day of October,
1958, my resignation from the
office of County Attorney of
Lavaca County, the occupancy
of which I have never held
lightly. I wish for you and to my
successor in office my very best
wishes for the ultimate in suc-
cess and happiness.”
Bank Report
Shows Large
Increases
An increase of $557,949.11 in
bank deposits has been reported
by Glade Welhausen, president
of the First National Bank here.
This increase covers the period
from June 23, 1958 to the pre-
sent report date, September 24.
The condensed call report shows
deposits now totaling over $4,
613,000.00
Total resources also reflect
a marked increase. The present
total of $5,055,340.80 repre-
sents an increase of $564,191.
92.
Total Capital was the largest
in the history of the Bank. This
figure stood at $441,756.14 on
the September 24 date and re-
presents an increase of $21, 312.
86 since the October 11,
call date.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
United Fund
Makes Strong
Start Monday
The Shiner United
started Monday with early re-
turns indicating a successful
drive. By Wednesday morning
$1,136.25 had been turned
Mrs. Lillie Hajek’s team
workers were the first to
through.
The drive started with
Kick-off breakfast for the men
and a Kick-off coffee for the
ladies. Both affairs were well
attended. After the Kick-off
parties, the workers started
making calls in town.
® The Colored Unit made a
report Wednesday morning and
up to that time total collection
by this unit amounted to $58.45.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Tax Collector
Here This Week
Tax payers in Shiner
area are reminded to come to
the First National Bank for
j ihe purpose of paying their- tax-
es.
Frances J. Polasek, Lavaca
County Tax assessor-collector,
will be here this week, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday
October 8-9-10 during banking
hours, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Bring your pink slips. Three
per cent discount if paid NOW!
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Listed as patients this week
are: Dianne Pfeil, Mrs. Augus-
ta Wendt, Mrs. Minnie Glat-
zert, Mrs. Porfirio Gonzales,
Miss Emilie Hohlt, Mrs. Louis
Matias, Shiner;
Heard, Flatonia;
Hallettsville; Mrs. Alfred Gar-
cia and baby boy, Yoakum.
• Colored Unit: Baby Floyd
Mayberry.
© Dismissed patients are: Jer-
ome
Mrs.
boy,
and
Johnson and baby girl, Gene
Krametbauer Mrs. Edwin Van-
cura and baby girl, Robert Be-
ran, Robert Baros.
© Colored Unit: Vivian White
and baby boy, Odessa Mayber-
ry, Hilda Price.
A representative of the So-
cial Security Office, Victoria,
Texas, will be in Shiner at 9
o’clock in
City Hall
13, 1958.
Anyone
claim for retirement, survivor’s
or disability benefits should
meet him. He will be glad to
assist anyone having questions
concerning the social security
program .
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Wolters-Herder
Family Reunion
The Wolters-Herder Family
Reunion takes place in Schul-
enburg Sunday, October 12 at
2:00 p.m., the Rev. Wm. Ander-
son, Lutheran minister, will
conduct the memorial service
for those • members who have
died since the last meeting.
College Students
Victor C. Novak, Texas Uni-
versity, Austin.
Rites Friday For
John A; Stiborek
John A. Stiborek, age
years, 4 months and 11 days,
passed away at the Wagner
Hospital Tuesday, October 7,
1958 at 6:55 a.m.
Funeral services will be held
at the Buffington Funeral
Home, Shiner, Friday, October
10 at 8:40 a.m., thence to the
Shiner Catholic Church for Re-
quiem High Mass at 9:00 a.m.
Rosary will be recited at the
funeral home Thursday, Octo-
ber 9 at 7:00 p.m. Interment in
the Shiner Catholic Cemetery.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Dogs Kill Sheep
On Menke Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Menke
lost four more sheep Wednes-
day night of last week when a
stray dog or dogs got into their
pasture and killed them. Nine
others were killed during the
spring by roaming dogs,
last raid leaves them
one sheep.
The Menkes hope
serve as a warning
neighbors to protect their live-
stock and poultry against 'these
stray dogs.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Invitation To Join
Men's Bible Class
Sunday, Oct. 12
The Rev. John C. Gilbert,
pastor of the Methodist Church,
is organizing a men’s
Class Sunday, October
9:30 a.m.
The class will be held
Methodist parsonage
open to all men of the church
and any interested friends who
desire Bible study. Four teach-
ers have been secured to alter-
nate in
course,
group.
The third annual celebration
of the “Come and Take It Day”
in Gonzales October 2 proved
to be a grand success according
to reports in the Gonzales In-
quirer.
The Shiner Chamber of Com-
merce float was listed among
the out-of-town entries and in
the judging tied for third place
along with the Hallettsville
float. Representing Shiner on
the float were Miss Caroline
Swank, Ginny Williford and
Rosa Lynn McKay.
Miss Swank and her escort,
William Garbade, took part in
the coronation ceremonies Wed-
nesday night and were part of
the court of visiting dukes and
ladies1.
The crowd-pleasing Shiner
Hobo Band took first place in
the novelty division. After a
hilarious day in Gonzales, the
band came to Shiner and en-
tertained a group of listeners
across from the Shiner Drug
Co. In keeping with their fame,
TV news fans, had the privilege
of seeing them on the Channel
12 news, “12 Star Final”
10:00 p.m.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Social Security
Representative
In Shiner, Oct. 13
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Czech Moravian
Brethren Church
Revival Services
Revivals at Shiner Czech-
Moravian Brethren Church will
be held Monday and Tuesday,
October 13 and 14.
The services will be conduct-
ed by Rev. Henry J. Beseda Jr.
of Caldwell. Both nights the
services will be in English,
starting at 7:30 p.m. both
nights.
Rev. Gordon Hejl
PICTURED above are the Shiner Comanches majorettes, cheerleaders and mascot at the pep be presented with a very at-
rally and bon-fire Thursday night preceding the home-coming game Friday with the Texas tractive F. F. A. jacket.
School for the Deaf from Austin. ; Reporter, Carrol Sembera.
NEW BUILDING
FOR KASPAR
WIRE WORKS
A new factory building has
been ordered for the Kaspar
Wire Works. The new unit is to
be 80’ x 120’ and will be at-
tached to the existing factory
building. The company has been
under constant pressure all year
to deliver enough products to
meet the demands of customers.
The expansion will permit
approximately a 25% increase
in production. No plans or es-
timates are ready as to the ef-
fect on employment as the op-
erations will have to grow
gradually into the new facili-
ties.
Plans call for the building to
be ready for occupancy by Jan-
uary 15, 1959. The building will
be supplied by Armco and will
be of prefabricated steel. Sonn-
tags are to build the concrete
foundation and floor.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-.-
Many Contribute
To Bleacher Fund
The Shiner Quarterback Club
expresses its sincere apprecia-
tion to the following persons
and firms for contributing so
generously toward the drive
conducted for the purchase of
bleachers for the football field.
Anyone desiring to donate to-
ward the bleacher fund may do
so, as there is still a small bal-
ance to be paid. Once again, a
sincere “Thank You.”
SHINER QB CLUB
DONORS:
Sofka Truck Lines
First National Bank
Edgar Glatzert
Post Cafe
Edgar Kram
Edwin H. Pohler ,
Elmer Schneider
Ray Welhausen
Oscar Lichey
Theo. Rogge
H. R. Judd Produce Co.
Groce-Wearden Co.
ButterKrust Bread
Walter Glatzert
Henry Reichardt
Norman Davis
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
George G. Griffin
Temple Lumber Co.
Gussie Netardus
Star Grocery
Swank Restaurant
Shiner Bakery
Palace Cafe
Adolph Janda
Percy Garbade
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wendtland
Max Tieken
Holsum Bread
Stanek & Gloor Garage
M. R. Baros
Edwin J. Schovajsa
V. G. Stindt
Elkins 5-10 & 25c Store
Paul R. Otto
E. W. Stratman
T. A. Dolezal
B. R. Holchak
Stanley Ivicic
Louis F. Matula
Adolph Richter
Wm. French
Meyer Cafe
Patek Grocery & Markets
Herbert Esse Cotton Co.
Elo Wolters
Raymond Dierksen
Orts Sinclair Agency
Louis Trautwein
Buffington Funeral Home
Herman Sralik
Milton Bruns
Shiner Drug Co.
Max L. Wolters
Kaspar Wire Works
Kennetn Otto
Frank E. Kubecka
Robert Sterling
August H. Maneth
Glade Welhausen
Mrs. Edna Welhausen
Dairy Hart
Shiner Compress & Whse. Co.
A. G. Edmondson
Spoetzl Brewery
Gus Wolters
Edwin Wolters
C. E. Sandford
Shiner Ref. & Elec. (E.A.K.)
E. W. Sonntag
Shiner Ice House
Ben Marcak
Southwest Natural Gas Co.
Shiner Shelter & Feed
Quality Pharmacy, Inc.
Joseph Muras
Louis Krenek
Charlie Chrastecky
Elton Zander
Zander Auto- Sales
Farmers Co-op.
Hartl Service Station
W. Tieken
Boehm Tractor Sales
E. G. Buske Gin
Walter Goetz
Boehm Motor Sales
Wesselsky Pressing Shop
Al-Jo Motel
Billimek Service Station.
Arthur T. Ward.
Shiner Wins In Homecoming Tilt;
Miss Glatzert Is Football Sweetheart
At the half-time during the
game between the Shiner Co-
manches and the Texas School
for the Deaf, Friday night, Oc-
tober 3, the Football Sweetheart
was crowned.
The Shiner High School band
formed the heart, with the
former High School sweethearts
from the years of 1951
through 1958 at the point of the
heart. While the band played
“Let Me Call You Sweetheart”
the football captains, Maxie
Kloesel and Ronald Dreyer, en-
tered the center of the heart and
crowned drum major, Delores Jo
Glatzert Football Sweetheart for
1958.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Meetings & Notices
® NOTICE Knights of Colum-
bus Members! You are asked to
donate merchandise towards
the Social which will be held
Sunday, October 12 at Legion
Park, Shiner. Leave your dona-
tions at Wolters Bros. Store,
Welhausen’s Store, Star Gro-
cery Store or Patek’s Super
Market. Your cooperation is
needed and solicited.
® NOTICE Knights of Colum-
bus members! All K. of C. mem-
bers and their families are to
receive Holy Communion in a
body at the 6:30 Mass Sunday,
October 12, Columbus Day. A
free breakfast will be served
at the Gym following church
services. All should participate.
© KNIGHTS of Columbus will
hold their regular meeting at
8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 16
in the Catholic Parish Gym.
© KJZT will meet Sunday, Oct.
12 in the Parish Gym after the
8:00 a.m. Mass.
© KJT and KJZT and all D.O.
members are reminded to at-
tend the District meeting Sun-
day, October 19 at the St.
Joseph’s Gym, Yoakum, begin-
ning at 1:30 p.m.
• FIRST RICHTER family re-
union will be held at La
Grange Sunday, Oct. 12 at the
Fair Grounds. Descendants of
Friederich Wilhelm Richter and
wife Franziska Mauermann are
invited to attend.
• ALTAR SOCIETY will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 2:30 p.m.,
Parish Gym. November hos-
tesses are: Mesdames Louis
Krenek, Agnes Kutach, Emil
Laqua, Ben Matula, Louis Ma-
tula, Steve Michalec Sr., Steve
Michalec Jr., Joe Michna, Jerry
Mikes and Miss Rose Malota.
® SHINER Chapter 272 will
meet Tuesday, October 14 at
8:00 p.m. Officers please be
present. Edith Steiner, W.M.
© SHINER High School Band
Sponsors Club will meet Thurs-
day, October 9 at 7:00 p.m.
© SHINER High School P-TA
will meet Thursday, October 9
at 8:00 p.m.
© VFW and Auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting Thursday,
October 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the
VFW Home. Auxiliary will
hold initiation of new members.
Everyone bring lunch.
® PACK 231 monthly Pack
meeting will be held Saturday,
Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Luth-
eran Social Hall. All Cub Scouts
and parents are urged to- be
present.
© NOTICE Boy Scouts, Troop
232 — Sunday, October 12 all
Boy Scouts of Troop 232 will
hike to- Jerry B. Havel’s farm,
some 5 miles out of Shiner. The
boys will leave the Catholic
Parish Gym at about 9:00 a.m.
with several adult members of
the committee. Upon arriving
at their destination, the boys
will prepare their meal. Re-
freshments and eats will be fur-
nished. It is hoped that all of
the Boy Scouts will participate
in this outing. Be sure and be
at the Gym by 9 o’clock in the
morning.
The team that is breaking tra-
dition has done it again. Friday,
Oct. 3, the Shiner Comanches
met a rough team of boys from
the Texas School for the Deaf
(T.S.D.), and beat them 44-14,'"
making it the first homecoming
game won by the home team
ever since football was revived
in Shiner. It whs ideal football
weather and the field was in
the best condition of the season.
The new bleachers were filled
by a record crowd. The Com-
anches were determined, to win
despite their knowledge of the
size and ability of the T.S.D.
boys.
Co-captains Ron Dreyer and
Max Kloesel met the co-cap-
tains of the Deaf School at mid-
field. The Comanches won the
toss of the coin and elected to
receive. After the kickoff the
Shiner boys were unable to
move the ball and punted. The
TSD Rangers got their hands
on the ball and started a drive
that ended over the goal line
for the first touchdown. The
score was made by Rey Cava-
zos and the extra points by Rob-
ert Whitworth. The rest of the
quarter was a battle that saw
scrimmaging but no scoring.
During the second quarter
one of the most spectacular pass
plays ever witnessed by Shiner
fans was executed. The line of
scrimmage was the fifty-yard
line. Dreyer faded back about
ten yards and threw the ball an
estimated 50 yards in the air
into the waiting arms of right-
end Gerald Koenning who had
to take just a few steps to go
over the goal line. The point
after failed and the score was
8-6 in favor of TSD. In the late
part of the period the Com-
anches moved the lead to Shi-
ner’s favor on a drive that saw
Dreyer finally score from the
nine-yard line. The extra point
failed and the score at half was
12-8 in favor of the Comanches.
After the half, during which
the co-captains crowned Delo-
res Jo Glatzert as football
sweetheart, the Comanches
came back with a firey offense:
During the last half the Com-
anches ran eleven plays, five of
which resulted in touchdowns.
The two touchdowns scored in
the third quarter were by Drey-
er and Kloesel. Kloesel scored
first on a play from the 20-yard
line. Late in the quarter Drey-
er made a shifty 65-yard run.
The points after this touchdown
were made on a jump-pass to
Koenning. The score at the end
of the quarter was 26-8 in Shi-
ner’s favor.
The last quarter the Com-
anches ran five plays to make
three TD’s. Kloesel scored the
first on a 51-yard run. The sec-
ond was also scored by Kloesel
after a 40-yard run. The final
TD was again made by Kloesel,
this time on a 41-yard pass
play. Shiner failed to make any
extra points the last quarter.
The Rangers had enough fight
left the last quarter to make a
touchdown. Their touchdown
was made by Jeny Smith.
Each team was assessed 55
yards in penalties. The Com-
anches picked up 19 first downs
compared to the Rangers’ 12.
A fine performance was again
turned in by the Comanche line
whose average weight is a light
159 pounds.
This week the Comanches
will take a well earned rest.
Friday night the boys will be
able to see some other football
game while coaches Krejci and
Wilder will have an opportunity
to scout some of the District
33-B teams. Although the “A”
team will rest the “B” team has
a game scheduled Thursday
night with Garwood.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Legion Post 201
Elect Officers
At a recent meeting of the
American Legion Post 201, the
following officers were elected:
Commander, Robert Stluka; 1st
vice commander, Henry Schier-
schwitz; 2nd vice commander,
Oscar Buesing; adjutant and
finance officer, Edgar Kram;
Sgt.-at-Arms, Eddie Jaks;
chaplain, Curt Messer.
New members of the Board
of Directors are Melvin Har-
bers, Arthur Lueke and Arnold
Riske. Retained on the Board
of Directors are Alfred Hart-
man and Albert Kurtz.
COTTON RECEIPTS
TOTAL 8,110 BALES
L. M. Roeder, public weigher,
reports 8,110 bales of new cot-
ton received up to Tuesday
night, October 7.
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958, newspaper, October 9, 1958; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172304/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.