Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1961 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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* • b‘
PAGE 6
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
MONDAY, MAY 1,1961
MARKETS
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued irom Page 1)
For Coming Year
.At a joint meeting of the Veter-
V
Rehburg Lutheran Church and
the time of his death he
was a
those taking part in the note were
atalled
Otto Schroeder:
life.
when the adverse forecast cme
main
ermaster, Wm. Warnasch, Jr; Ad
A postponement
I
Funeral services were held Sun- of 7 a.m est Tuesday.
thor, Sen Robert Baker of Hous
ton,
voice vote late Friday night.
about 50-50
Senate versions of the $‘ 5 billior
May
The Senate ha* already appoint-
Jul
Mrs.
Ervin
Conductr ess.
Giese;
(Continued from Page 1)
Mary Meyer; Musician, M s. Rob-
man, he numbered his friends by
the thousands "He loved
body and he loved
Brenham,'
a
a
faith in one God and the Holy Tor
Winds of up to 80 rhiles’velocity
grandson, Wayne Free of Pasa
—75 mile-an-hour winds are ‘hur- dena; two sisters, Mrs. Otto Lan
Dem
numer-
held
Saranc
MORE
Shows 7:15 & 9:15
$1.00; 50c.
KINDER
19c
r.
Can
age in stores on both the
Kights reserved to limit.
)
SAVE With
Mother’s Day
Safety
PHOTO Special's
,24
L
GIANT 8X10
PORTRAITS
(
a
(
.49
EACH
)
DIVIDENDS
SAVINGS
PAID
99.
5X7 PORTRAIT
Shatnfte
if
a.$
-Bxume3-eeg-* -mlm
221 E. Main Street
Brenham
1
1
3
»
North to
ALASKA
Monday
Tuesday
: Wednesday
sister,- Mrs. Ed Linke of Oak Hill;
one half brother. Herman Linde-
• Brightener added!
• Conditioner added!
• Thickly concentrated!
• Generous 12-oz. size!
EACH
No Limit
TODAY’S MAJOR
LEAGUE SCORES
We are now buying hogs
every Monday. We will
not buy on Wednesday.
Post Commander, Dennis Schom-
burg, Jr; Senior Vice Commander,
W, C. Schwartz; Junior Vice Com-
the area bounded by Ringgold,
Mineral Wells, Fort Worth, Dallas
Terrell, Jefferson, Texarkana and
But they were certain not to let
disappointment push them into a
NEW .ORLEANS (UPI) Cotton
closed .steady
said
are
was the wav one person express-
ed it in saying that his life was
Calendar of Events
(Continued from Page 1)
lines, expressing his own beliefs:
The Jewish "religion professes
the total i
teams in
4 Saturday.
LEGISLATURE
GRINDS AWAY
ON BIG GRIST
JOHN WAYNE
STEWART GRANGER
Dec,
Mar.
May
Jul.
Spots
1
Buying every Monday
7:30 a. m.-3 p. m. 1 mile
west on Highway 290.
No charges.
LINDEMANN-
(Continued from page 1)
LIQUID
CONCENTRATED
SHAMPOO
Jay, May 9, to discuss the school
situation It will be the first ses-
sion held in the Armstrong Dis-
trict on annexation
The Armstrong District does not
touch the Brenham District being
separated by the Chappell Hill In-
dependent School District. There-
'ore before Armstrong can join
the Brenham District Chappell Hill
or Pleasant Hill, which also touch-
es it, must be annexed.
The Brenham District is request-
ing the annexations before going
ahead with plans for a new senior
high school.
blown down in Dallas, but the
storm had lost most of.the punch
by the time it hit Dallas..
It swept across North Central
hve given his address as' Blinn
College in hopes of eguring a
lighter fine
CURRENT
EARNINGS
ON
ah; and that through brotherly
love, faith, hope and charity we
can attain eternal life in Heaven,
which we believe is open to att
mankind.”
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER MEAT
BUTTERFAT PER POUND
Sweet Cream, 50c
Sour Cream. 45c
★
7
■UMi 6-3511
MONDAY and
TUESDAY
closed- nominal at 33.90,
unchanged.
\
)
Unbreakable
Plastic
Contojner
32.63 32.58 32.70
.... 33.32'33 22 33.33
34.17 34.12 34.17
34.52 34.50 34.55
" 35.20 35.09 35.20
35.49 35.35 35 49
35.34
|-
4
SEMI-
ANNUALLY
STARLITE
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
REGULAR
$9.95 -
VALUE
0. WEHRMAN-
(Continued from Page 1)
C. C. Parker
& Sons
Lexington, Texas
GRADE A MIIK
0.37 per cwt. 4% ‘
7c per point over 4%
Veto Of Sales
Tax gill________
32.50
33.29
34 13
34 51
35.16
35.45
steady at 31.40,
Especially good for oily
hair. Leaves hair soft
• and lustrous!
BRENHAM COTTON
Strict Middling, 29.75
Low Middling. 23.00
Strict Low Middling, 20.00
Middling, 29.05
LIQUID CREME
SHAMPOO
Original creme formula-
tion with built-in sparkle.
Wonderful for normal
hair! The whole family
- will enjoy it! 12-oz.
I
Ars. Lercy Winkelmann;
Bearer No/ 3, Miss Lorine Maass;
r .-7
L...
Former Washington,
Co. Resident Buried
■ i,
6:
SV \ISI
bgi mt
au l
Huw i
CONSOLIDATION
(Continued from Page 1)
ew spending voted by represen-
'atives over -the Senate version of
•he bill.
- - - - - j Ml.
States one scientific- step-heyendfoct..
Russia in testing man’s ability to
navigate in space.
EICHMANN-
(Continued from Page 1)
urs GET ACOUAINTED at
1/2 PRICE!
two nephews, Robert Smith and
Ralph Buck. He was preceded in
death by his parents and two sis-
ters.
whose students took part in this
disgraceful affair will use severe
disciplinary measures upon the
participants. Unless a firm hand is
used at the start of this thing, it
can get worse and worse
The Job of Savings and Assoc iatioys
I
IL
poultry
Grade A Large. Me
Grade B, 26c
Pullet Eggs, 22c
Check Eggs. Ue
Geese, Uc
Hana, 8r
-Fryers, Me
Oki Roeeters 5«
Guineas, Me .
Ducks, 12c
Turkey Hens, 28c
Turkey Toms, 21c
MODERN Super Marker
Tuesday in DOUBLE GREEN STAMP DAY
with $2.50 purchase dr more.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY
TI
ing )
ear
11
Sehr
pape
are, :
disappointment for the p i l p t and
the thousands of men who have
been working toward a shot time
"SThe"
new . f
THE R
ham , Mai
swell wit
dav of the
and anoth
i hair man
that the 1
School Ho
in the Sat
mi in her B
from Hou
the Saturo
Fuperal services, for Eldor
Loesch, 59, who died of a heart'
attack at his home in Coryell City
last Wednesday, were held Sunday
at 3 pm. at St. John’s Lutheran
Church-of Coryell City. Rev Earl
C. Moehring officiated and burial
was in the church cemetery
Mr. Loesch the son of. the
late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loesch,
was a former Washington County
resident and attended school at
Salem.
Survivors include his wife; one
son, Harold Loesch of Venezuela.
Central America, four grandchil-
dren: one brother, Ernest Loesch
of Hawaii; and one sister, Mrs.
Anita Willmann of Waco.
Those attending the funeral
from Brenham were Mrs. John R
Loesch, Mr. and Mrs W H, Scha-
we and children, R. B. and Mary
Louise Schawe.
may remain
some time
Saturday night at the VFW Hall a
supper was served to the members
and their wives after which thre
was installation of officers.
J he following officers were in-
storm.
Most of the injuries at Wichita
Falls were blamed on flying
glass. The unidentified chief of
an insurance adjustment bureau
He is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Annie Hastedt of Dallas and
Mrs. Clara Buck of Centralia, Mo., started Sunday.
There was heavy glass
roof of the cafeteria at
Mewton Rayzor School in
I was stripped away. The
h food plant on State High-
BUNN
J. Boehm
tary-treasu
College Atl
annl me
Monday in
tending th'
were Presi
son and ( o
' Gerald WHl
sident of t
Theo. Nick
ger Junior
the group (
conference
ketball con
three new
ence. North
set up for
in the south
emy, Concot
Antonio, Sc
Wharton at
three new
conference a
ton and Co
lege of Ga
Junior Colle
at Pasadena
by Dr. Tho
mer preside
rently at So
lege of Li \
Photographs by J. R. Smith
No Limit, Order As Many As You Need
All Work Guaranteed
ALTHOUGH STORIES in the
Houston papers Mid that among
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (UPI—USA> -
Livestock:
Cattle 3,000. calves 200: no
early sales steers and heifers;
'I • v s
rloot ion nil
1y represe
able at the
next repul
lowing 1 1
eral retail sales tax.
Gov. Price Daniel Sunday or-
dered lawmakers to make "sub-
stantialchanges"in the Ml*s tax
bill or he wuld veto it. He-said
he is steadfastly. opposed to a
general sales tax. and wouldn’t
ing and the Foehner Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
The following r. iends served as
pallbearers: Henry Guelker, Oscar
Schulz, Louis Stolz, Alfred Som-
merfeld. Lawrence Braun and
Charles Landua.
Ye, of Brenham and Mrs. Wilie
Pape of Prairie Hill. Two daugh
ters and one sister preceded him
in death.
Funeral services were held at
the Zion Lutheran church of Zions
ville Sunday at 3 p m with Rev
Richard J Weber officiating. Bu
rial was in the Prairie Lea Ceme-
tery. The Brenham M e mor jal
Chapel was in charge of arrange-
menu.———~~
Pallbearers were Alex Keim
Garland Sehlke, Flovd Kammerer,
Andy Kammerer Newton Boeker.
Monroe Lange, Walter Pape and
Nolan Hueske.
Chaplain, Mrs. Eddie Landgraf;
Brenham
__—_____•__L
HoG MARKET
VE"anduxiliarSPECTATOR...
inst a 11 uiiicers
leges, including Blinn, this has
net been verified Blinn Co-ordin-
ator Walter C, Schwartz Mid he
called the police department in
Galveston Monday to find out ab-
out the matter, but tifey could find
no record of a Blinn student be-
ing involved However, they were
to check further and notify Blinn
officials. The police department
representative also reported that
a number of the persons involved
in the disturbances gave fictitious
names and addresses. Schwartz
added that one former Blinn Stu-
countdown had
Mid the bill is needed to go with
Governor Threatens * House-passed 2 per cent gen-
■" . ... . ’■ . •
Mt t^ mnae ttCUA
DerlhyRrkin
SHAMPOOS 7
ler in North Tarrant County were
left without electricity. Big tree
E6; limbs were broken and some trees
‘AC
dAKe
22
1
REFISTi
for the Grac
dergarten ar
registration
Wednesday ;
• 4 30 p.m. Tw
each day, 9:
1:00 to 3:30
Surovik is t
Garfield Wor
weather.
Soviet shots undoubtedly have
been similarly held up, officials
said, but the world never knew
about it " because the Russians
never announced launchings in
advance.
When the first American astro-
naut goes up, he will be'making a
flight which mav carrv the United
in. The
___________ uvse u^ing pan in me rou werei”*"** United Church of
,1.
would be a
ricane strength were.re por t
ed. The main damage in Denton
ranged from the center of town
north and west.
The city’s telephone . service
and electrical power system were
badly damaged. The State School
for Handicapped children sus-
tained damage to windows and
mann of Rosenberg and
our nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were
reports were in to estimate it.
He said damage at Wichita
Falls was mostly from golf-ball-
sized hail which broke windows
and let the storm damage the
interiors of homes. The hail came
Baker said today he would try
to win final passage at the first . Differences between House and
use of paperback' textbooks to
save money and investment of
the permanent school fund in
stocks and bonds
A major floor fight is expected
between representatives I uesday
when they are scheduled to de-
gineer, died in anAustin hospital
Friday at 10:25 p m. 4 qven
Born Nov. 14, 1898, at Houston. Whit
Robert B. Landram
Buried Here Sunday
Robert Bates Landram. Jr., 62,
of 1601 South Shepherd street,
Houston. - a retired structural en-
The following prices
were paid for hogs in'
Brenham, Monday, May
L, 1 to 3 grades 16.50-
17.00. Sows 14.00-16.00.
Joior Bearer Ni 4, M.S. Ervin
Kunkel; Trustees, Mrs. Robert
Schroeder, Miss Lorine Maas,
Mrs. Charles C,Nienstedt.
After the installation entertain-
ment was provided.
wots
sign the bill or let it become law Melvin keddehase; Quar.
vithout his signature unles' - ...... . - ‘ ■
opportunity The House passed
the bill to bring the school into
the state system in 1963 with
comparatively little' debate.
Included on the long list , of
Senate bills ready .for action now
that the filibuster is w was a
proposed $800 annual salary hike
for public school teachers, -
Pay Bill Pends
The House, which worked on a
suspension bill calendar today,
was to tke up the proposed
teacher pay raise in appropria-
tions committee tonight.
Two other bills affectin'' educa
tion slatet for House committee
action today would allow more
burial was in the chuch cemetery hazardous venture im unfavorable
with Rev. Jewel Johnson officiat-
ert Kolkhorst; Assistant Musician,
Mrs. Dennis Schomburg; H a g
Bearer, Mrs Delphine Boehne-
mann;* Banner Bearer, Mrs. Fe-
lix Luhn; Color Bearer No I. Mrs.
Joe Kaska; Color Bearer ‘No. 2,
along Red River back to Ring-
gold.
oint conference committee.
K ■ c 1 . « . c: said damage at Wichita Falls was
NIrs. bchmidt S Sister “fairly heavy,” though not enough
S'ag. £± SPACE SHOT-
" $100
Reg. 2.00 |
NOW I
bate a 4,5 per cent corporate
income tax. The bill’s author. ans of Foreign wars, Jmes F
Rep Charles Wilson of Trinity, Dillon. Post 7104, and tho Auxiliary
CLOSING COTTON
NEW YORK (UP!) Cotton
closed steady.
way 377 suffered at least half a
million dollars damage.
Only two walls of a warehouse
on the Fort Worth highway near
Denton were left standing. There
was heavy window damage both
at North Texas State University
and Texas Woman’s University at
Denton. Big trees- were either
broken off by the wind or pushd
over, roots and all.
Heavy Glass Breakage
The wind at Denton blew roofs
from homes. On East McKinney
Strect, old buildings were either
twisted front their foundations or
pushed back from their founda-
appropriations b ll for the next
•wo vears are expected to wind
up this week in the hands of a
Thursday.
The MlRU's No. 1r astronaut
was less than 24 hours away from
his scheduled leap into space
tin, "
breaka
soutth and east sides of the main
square. ,
Radio Station KDNT at Denton
was knocked off. the air by the
i where 290 telephones in the Mar-
! ket Exchange were knocked out
i The wind, reported up to 80 miles
an hour in sections of Fort Worth
i unroofed 13 units at the Caravan
- Motpl. One of the motel's guests
was taken to a hospital and Bud
Spnce, the motpl manager, esti-
mated damage at $20,000.
Bill Cruson, manager of the
Cowtown Theater, said the wind
picked up concrete bocls at hie
place and moved them around
easily.
At Iowa Park, nern Wichita
Falls, a nearly finished aato-
accessories building caved in and
a partly - constructed discount
house was demolished.
Monday at 2 p.m at.the St. Jam-
es Lutheran church of New Weh-
dem with Rev. O. K. Olke offici-
ating. Burial was in the Prairie
Lea Cemetery. The Brenham
Memorial Chapel was in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Kirvin Kieke,
Ed Tegeler, Elton Pieper, W. O.
(Chick) Dannhaus, Arnold Sander,
and William Buddenberg.
* Selections of Poses
* Grup-Phot-- 1.3 Hera
* Pressure On Deais
3ERVING THE SAVE R
AND HOME OWNER
THE LARGE CROWD which TADAT A nA
,g .. .,c _onauctress, Mrs. Ervin Giese; overflowed the Benham Memor- I I IK N A I M I
if the addjtional $84 million in Marv Mever: Musician M ■« Roh- Brenham A quiet. unassum ng
he was a second lieutenant in
World War I
He was married to Miss Amelia
Bowyer Oct 20, 1921. at Baird.
Mr. Landram was a member of
the Episcopal church.
Survivors include his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Moss and
Mrs. John F. Joplin, both.of Hous-
ton; two grandchildren; his moth-
er, Mrs. Lenora Landram of Hous-
ton; two sisters and two brothers.
Miss Eva Landrain and' Mrs. Ka-
therine Smithers, Charles Landram
and Conrad Landram, all of- Hous-
ton ~ - t-
Funeralservicts were held at St.
Peter's Episcopal Church in Bren-
hain Senday *at 8 a.m. with Rev.
James L. Considine of flcit-
ing. Burial was ih the Prairie Lea
Cemetery. The Brenham Memorial
Chapel was in charge of arrange-
ments, ,
Pallbearers were R. D. Barnes,
Don Wilder, W. E. Schmid. Paul
Burgess, Harold Pflughaupt, and
Tom Adamson.
12 26c
bottles for •d A
* Plus deposit
showing, two shows daily ERAIk,KOVACS--pKe
2 p, m. and 7:30. Admission "saru
Charlie G. Huesler, 61, of Bur-
ton died at a local hospital Friday
afternoon after a short illness.
He was born near Burton on
August,23, 1899. the son of Emil
and Emma Krueger Huesler. He
was baptized and confirmed in the
won tentative approval by Income t®x measure He
•hat chances of passage
u>. 39c
&=e -GAAXLA.,
I BISCUITS
day at 3 p. m. frem the United
Church of Christ in Burton and
at he said the winds
“quite strong” until
at, 7:30 p. m. at the Girl Scout
House.
Brenham Branch of American
) Association of University Women
will meet, 7:45 p m, at home of
Mrs M A Harrell
May 3:
Minnie B Williams Chapter of
U. D C will meet in the home of
J Mrs. Kirk.Dilldh, 3 p.m.
lent. Mrs. Leroy Loesch; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles Nienstedt;
Treasurer, Mrs Melvin Reddehase:
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO (UP!)—Produce:
Live poultry: roasters 23-24;
special fed fryers. 184 19.
Cheese: Single daisies *401-43;
Longhorns 4014-42%: processed
loaf 38%-404; Swiss Grade A
53 5; Grate B 51-53.
Butter: Steady. 93 score 60; 92
score 60; 90 score 5714; 89 score
56; carlots: op score 58 ; 89 score K
56%. .
Eggs: Barely steady. White
large extras 32; mixed large
extras. 32;irmedftims^'z; staniV
ards W i fdirt ies 30'T; checKs 30.
installing conductress:
President, Mrs Ide Jacob; Sen- dent is believed to have been in-
or Vice President, Ms. C, U. solved and it is possible he may
lurne berg; Junior Vice Presi-
Claimed B y Death
Prof, and Mrs. C.F Schmidt went
to Fredericksburg Sunday morn-
ing to attend the funeral services
of Mr, Schmidt’s sister, Mrs P. C.
Pressler, 74, who died Friday at
the Grace Lutheran Sanitarium in
San Antonio, where she and her
husband had been ill since last
November. Mr. Pressler has been
bed - ridden for eight years and
aryjle,a registered nurse wait-
■Khun that many years, but
tiffany -broke down in health,
which made it necessary to hospi-
talize both of them
Funeral services were held at
three o’clock Sunday afternoon at
the Beckmann funeral home. Rev.
McDonald of the Eddins Street
Methodist Church officiating. Mar-
tha. Mrs. Pressler, is the first of
the large family, of children—fif-
teen to pass away.
Rev. Bruno C. Schmidt, pastor
of the Three Rivers Methodist
church, a nephew of the decedent,
assistedwith the funerat services.
sibility of some action in the
United Nations, perhaps a request
for a ipint police action such as
_ -n Albrreige - t -2 2
would ire subject toSovjev veto
in the Security Council, it could
be approved by the General As-
sembly.
In the back of everyone's mind
here was a fear that a Red take-
over in Laos, a gateway from Red
China into Southeast Asia, might
eventually lead to Communist con-
- suest of the entire are*
slaughter calves steady to weak;
good slaughter calves 23.00-24 10;
standard 20 50-23.00: good around
900 lb. feeder steers 22.00; few
good-choice stock steer yearlings \
22.00-24.00; good - choice stock
steer calves 23.50-30 00
Hogs 1.200; slow, early sales
steady to weak; Tew No. 10Z -
grade 195-216 lb. butchers 17.25.
few 211-247 lbs 17.00, f e w 2-3
sows 14.50-13 00.
Sheep 15,500: slow, not enough
to establish price trend: few
choice spring slaughter lambs'
16.50; few ewes 5.00.
May
Jul:
Oct.
Dec.
Mar.
May
Spots closed
unchanged.
By PAT CONWAY
United Press International
AUSTIN- (UPI)—Senators got
back to work on more than 10
pending bills today that had been
tied up last week by a filibuster
against making the University of
Houston a state school.
The debate on the Houston bill
lasted nearly 30 hours over a
three-day period before its au-
PERRY BROS
. • " 5c TO $1.00 STORE
‛m--------- """f- ...........-—■
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED
BY FSLIC
An Agency of the Federal Government .
South Central Savings
«aruu.a "2u"--0U‛2, -2—-$---
in two batches, at 8 17 o'clock
Sunday night and at 10:57.
Damage to crops was reported
heavy in the Wichita Falls area
and, in fact, over- much of the
area the storm hit Wichita Falls
got 1 80 inches of rain in 30 min-
utes. The hail broke out many
windows in the First Pentacostal
Church.
Many Phones Out
The worst damage in Fort
Worth was on the north side
sutant, I rankJ. Kulhanek; Post
Service Officer, Wm. H. Schroeder;
Post Surgeon, Dr. C. W Schoen-
ogel; Judge Advocate, W.J, Lh;
ert; 3 Year Trustee, ide A. Jacob.
In the Augiliary the following
were installed as officers, with
Mrs. Robert Kolkhorst as installing
ace and Mrs. Frank Becker as
an example of the brotherhood of
‛ Pbr fhan, fo. he was a friend to all. Texas out of Oklahoma during
regardless ofirace or color; Some severe weather alert «
time ago he personally helped
frame and write the following
there -is a more “equitable bal-
ance", between the tax load or
individuals and business
Rape Business Lobby
Wilson contends that the busi-
less lobby ie making its strongest
fight of the session against the
bullet-proof glass box and cried:
"Blood hound, blood hound.”
Outside the, courtroom the man
identified himself as Jwi Sheffer,
46, a Hungarian refugee.
Police offered him a cup of
coffee, but, his hand was trem-
bling and he could not hold it.
"This brought the whole thing
back to me," Sheffer said, and
began to weep "Once there were
62 in my family. Now there are
only four.”
Tin
SP
season on the , cape — and for
gusty winds of 21 to 23 miles an
hour.
The forecaster at Patrick Air
Force Base said the skies may
Mart to clear Tuesday night But
KENNEDY-
a
(Continued from Page 1)
than further diplomatic maheu- ,
verings.
Centers On SEA ID
Most of the public discussion
here centered on the possibility of
military" intervent iow by the
SEATO powers They are pledged
to protect the integrity of Laos if
the little kingdom requests help.
However, there also was a pos-
eelstatton
-s ONF6P0
happen next
Trail dances
light of the si
ton last wee
I was plenty bi
night they w
says. "Ihey i
1
।__________________(Ci in
i "U-Ma-a sji<easibic
— ------------- -ee
SALUTIIIGTHECNIL WARCENTEli MI
3.
(Hil tnrW9Q • -■ on - •
mJional f
6bkGONE Will
hATuEWINF
V86ke CLARK(GABLE
[-teckoco"" VIVIEN LEGH
-ESUE HOWARD-OLVA deHA/IIIA
V( 1 uumu MI
$2 "2- n;. ‛
dhdzedscaig eze "
Notice— No continuous
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 100
Minnesota ' 200
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1961, newspaper, May 1, 1961; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557370/m1/6/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.