Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1959 Page: 2 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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PAGE2
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
MONDAY, APRIL 20,1959
N
I
(
$
a
1 3
A
* EDSON IN WASHINGTON ★
A
w"
3
33
V
"It the US' economy increases at the same rates of recovery
A
4od-
*.
/
iUS.nka.tac.
progress in an atmosphere of free-
tro attempted to di
lisnel
om
the. militia.
armed forces were not -needed ■
§
More than TO rebets were ar -a week after Serios disturbances
ralt the Banner-Press.
A
D
Remember Mother
■ a-a-"t
ON HER DAY WITH
Burton — The members of the
of
suicide was returned.
after band practice Monday night
Various kinds of
(1
)
I
T
M
MAIFEST
•Texan Club and a member of B
York, after
P O E. of Winnemucca, Nevada.
month here with his mother. Mrs.
widow.
Mrs. Jewell Boortz; one son, John
Robert Boortz; and one daughter
( )
U
the peace of precinct three, after
Iff
s\
a
Th i uk. X
Color
2
Color
For Want Ads Can GR 6-3643
Junior
Maifest
Name:
T«
Address:
1 Phone:
. 1---’ 1
1
J
)
EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE.
109 ST. CHARLES
400
t
T
7
—
A
ABC
f
Headlines of Yesteryear
Killed In Accident
Near Elko, Nevada
FOR
DEC
Here &
There
Green. Put asbestos siding on
house. Esimated cost $250. ,
22 Persons Killed In Bolivia
During Unsuccessful Revolt
A Brenham negro man has been
charged wfth misdemeanor theft in
Representing
Provident
Security Life
CASTRO SAYS
REDS HOLD NO
POWER INCUBA
COUNTY CRIMINAL DOCKET
Odis Tomachefsky, County Judge
Willie Merten Cendalski. driving
while intoxicated, case pending.
G1
Cf
or
se
01
m
er
Negro Man Fined
For Grocery Theft
JUSTICE CIVIL DOCKET
John King, Justice of the Peace
The First Liberty National Bank
vs. Dell W Shannon. Suit on note.
struggle between the United States
and-the-Soviet}nion -He said
I
1
S
t
Chevrolet 4 door sport sedan.
K. B Laas, Brenham. Pontiac
Catalina station wagon 4door.
We
since
ness
ing t
death
in
Msgr
(her I
er Ki
orial
nists. he’said: “Their influence is
hothing."
Castro denied he ever had said
Richard M Nixon at Nixon's Cap-
itol Hill office.
Nixon declined to make any,de-
tailed statement on the conversa-
-
4.
dom.”
Castro said the meeting left him
“satisfied.”
Under sharp questioning from a
panel of newsmen on the TV pro-
gram (NBC-Meet the Press). Cas-
been rerpoved and she is now able
to walk.
F. I
10
ON
F.
rani
fere
the
lin
D
horn
12 r
coin
ager
The
ton
and
M
insu
ordinance is to be enforced, the ■
sidewalks in some places continue
to be blocked •
There have been no local freight
trains over the Santa Fe road eith-
er way for several days. The rush
of cattle through to the Indian Ter-
'ritory still continues.
The sale of stands at the Maifest
grounds yesterday all brought good
prices, amounting to $515. showing
that those who bid on them had
, confidence in the fest being a big
success . ,
Alvin O. Smith
CLU
ing board. stainless steel lad
der and many other "extras"
. it no extra coot.
Call today for free survey
No obligation of course
SIX COLOR PORTRAITS
ONLY $12.50
Brenham Banner-Press
" Entered a sec-
Continues Goodwill
Tour Of
U.S.
5502 Chaucer — Houston, Texas
Phone: J A 6-1633
Marvin Harris Studio.
10© S. St. Charles
Phone GR 6-2644
PARADE:
Black and White
CORONATION:
Black and White
I
i
1
i
<
PLEASE PHOTOGRAPH ME AS CHECKED: ।
E. P. Anderson, who is recovering
from an accident in which her knee
. cap was fractured The cast has
Victoria Bastrop. LaGrange and
other points: Club members and
their Lionesses feasted on barbe-
cued chicken, heard speeches, sang
songs and then danced to music
furnished by an orchestra and the
n i c kelodeon __________________
Hospital News
We will Photograph
The Parade and Coronation in
black and white and color.
/
r
k
to the aid of one another in the
event of an attack against any
one of them.
—Castro also denied that hv.or his
brother, Rau, was a -Communist
CITY CORP. COURT DOCKER
Reese B. Lockett, Mayor
Richard Cakin Moore, failure to
yield right of wav to vehicle, fined
$12.20.
Carl J Reich, illegal turn, fined
$12 20
Milton L. Routt, displaying ex-
pired auto inspection sticker, fined
$12 20.
Public Records
MARVIN
(Mi
Mi
ct
vi
1
3 2
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Schielack
of Houston are the parents of a
7 are the source of another conflict between labor and government
- economists. Labor people blame much of the uneihployment on
-■ automation, which they say destroys jobs.
2 Dr. Saulnier, on the other hand, says the sought-after five per
There's a Real Bomb Aboard
In Unemployment Situation
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
FIND OLD SKELETON
ASTI, Italy (UPI) - Experts
said today that a huge petrified'
skeleton unearthed near here is
Q-what to tW wetone < Qe
fabulous Hope Diemond
A-Dot-oe omd
3,0,
tfU,
Q—Who are the
A—The descendants of the
Acadian refugees who settied in
Louisiana.
49
k9
NM
)0g2
SOLDIER SUICIDES
..EL PASO (UPI) - Sgt IC Na-
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Dick Mgebroff.
Rev. Frank Doremus, member of
the faculty of the Seninary of the
Estimated cost $6.1)00. '
JUSTICE CRIMINAL DOCKET
John King, Justice of the Peace
Ozelle Bill Oliver, failure to ap-
pear, case pending.
P E. Miller, no operator's li-
cense. fined $20.50.
P E. Miller, failure to comply
with requirement when striking un-
attended vehicle, fined $29 50
Eddie Wade' running' stop sign,
fined $20.50- . . ,
Edgar Schaefer, simple assault,
case pending.
Federico Espericueta, improper
start from parked position, case
pending,
Marett G. Burnett, misdemeanor
theft, fined $29 50.
sons were killed in the fighting
there, including transit Police
Capt. Edtrardo Chavarria—
Siles’ pro-labor government has
Q—What. qoverns the four
noons now abaeewd in this coun-
try?
A—The four noons are baaed
not on the son, but on the instant
that certain stars pass a fine
hair-line m a teescope. used for
such purposes every night in the
Naval Observatory in Washing-
ton, DC.
• • •
Q—Are there more staple meh
in the U.S. than single women'
' A—The Censos Bureau reports
that there are about 14 300,000
American moles 14 or over who
have never been married com-
pared to 11,800000 unmazrid
females /
DEEDS RECORDED
Charles E. Wiede, County Clerk
Blanche Smith and husband, Roy
R. Smith, to Annie Mae Chadwick
and Theodore Chadwick. A lot 85
feet wide and 107 feet long. same
property conveyed by Mary Marks
Wilkinson and husband, L. C. Wil-
kinson, by Mrs. Mary Marks on
July 31, 1914. $10 and considera-
tions.
William M. Paxton to Frank A.
Liddell, Jr. 93.7 ares, less 5.3 for
railroad right of "way and 93-100
COUNTY CIVIL DOCKET
Odis Tomachefsky, County Judge
The Austin National Bank vs.
Dudley B. Staton. Suit on note.
If you don’t see what you wantere-
advertise for it. For better results
United"
a
yesterday with eyery appearance Burton High School Band and
° rain,.but none fe . i Prof. Streithoff were entertained
John Walker has moved back in- by the band members’ mothers
tc the country and is again engag- |
ed in farming east of town at the schol.
f)<-8*
E 3 -n.
ROBERT LANGE
P. O. Box 506, Brenham, Texas
Phones GR 6-2800 or GR 6-2880
It probably will coat much
less chan you think. Ingeni-
oua new construction and
installation technique* make
the Esther William* Home
- — *_ might be pro-Communist or agti-
EFFECTS OF AUTOMATION on employment and unemployment; American.
Regarding reports his govern-
0-115 I
experienced after the recessions of 1048-49 and 1953’754, it is far
from unreasonable to project that unemployment will drop to three
millionhe declares. - P ' he • d:
Unemployment was just under three million in the boom years
1955-56-57. It averaged 4.8 million in “1956. It was 4.7 million in
January, 1959—230,000 above January 1958.
February, 1959, unemployment figures will be released March 10
Unemployment normally increases in January, February and March.
A
2*,o•, s
kuF;,
further fighting.
Siles* and members of his cabi-
net left the presidential palace
Sunday night to inspect the areas
where the fighting took place.
They were greeted by cheers from
SAVE 540.00
ON THIS BEAUTIFUL PINK -
LIVING ROOM SUITE
BETTER HURRY
CLOSE OUT AT
9129.95
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNTTURE
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
GIMON’S
NEW CARS REGISTERED
Henry Appel, County Tax
Assessor-Collector
W C Miller. Houston, Pontiac
Bonneville Vista 4 door
M C Morris, Route 1, Brenham,
Ford 2 door.
Ruben Folschinsky. Route 2.
Brenham. Ford 300 2 door.
Frank- G Strangmeier. .Bren-
ham. Studebaker 4 door sedan.
C D Dallreyer, Brenham; Ford
Country Sedan 4 door
F H Kobs, Route 1, Brenham.
Vicki Boortz, all of Winnemucca,
Nevada; his mother. Mrs. John
Boortz of Gay Hill; one sister,
Mrs. R. Q. Jones of Texas City
two nieces, Quinny Lynn Jones of
Texas City and Mrs. A B Church-
ill of League City.
Funeral services will be held at
the .Brenham Memorial Chapel
Tuesday at 2 p m. with Rev. Paul
Esther Williams Swimming Pool Engineers
Will Study Your Property With No Obligation
Thinking about a swimming Swimming Pool surprisingly
pool? Let us study your prop inexpensive. Complete equip
erty and advise the cost of ment supplied ...such as big-
inatalling ooe. - capacity filter, fiberglass div-
Photography
PICTURES FOR MAIFEST EDITION OF
BANNER-PRESS DEADLINE IS - -
ation. by—pro-government-forces
Siles ordered Secretary-General [ thaniel Walker, 35. a soldier sta-
Guillermo Bedregal and Agricul-tioned at Fort Bliss, was found
ture Minister Jorge Antelo to col- shot to death Sunday in the sand
lect the rebel arms to prevent hills north of El Paso. A verdict-
the second leg of his U.S. visit
Castro indicated he felt his
American trip was off to a, good
C- n when he told nation arwide
television audience Sunday night
that: his visit had brought "spiri-
tual profits."
“I believe that here in the Unit-
ed States the people . , . and the
government are going to under-
EAgg SWIMMING POOL
M46« SURVEY
Survivors include his
A former Gay Hill resident.
Johnny Boortz, 41, of Winnemucc,
Nevada, died as the result of an
automobile accident Thursday at
4:30 a m near Elko. Nevada
Bor February 9. 1918 at Gay
Hill, the son of John and Hattie
Klatt Boortz, he was baptized at
the St. Peter’s Lutheran Church of
Gay Hill, where he was also con-
firmed He attended public schools
at Gay Hill and served in the arm-
ed forces during World War II.
He was married on December 1,
1957 in New Orleans, Louisiana
Mr. Boortz was proprietor of the
It said,-the, .regudar threw-a mlitary junta' regime.
sunday s revolt came less than
Notwithstanding it has been offi-1
cially announced that th sidewalk 1
St. Jude:
Rev Juel P Law, Hempstead,
surgical.
Mrs. Raymond Kettler, Bren-
ham, medical
Tom Stolarski, Chappell Hill, ac-
cident.
Willie Washington, Jr . negro,
Chappell Hill, accident
Milroy:
Mrs. C. R Terry Caldwell, sur-
gical.
Mrs. Doris Seale. Brenham, med-
ical.
Sam Dawson, Brenham medical
Bill Giesenschlag, Snook, surgi-
cal
Henry Boemer, Route 2, Burton,
medical.
Leon Vierus. Route 4. Brenham,
medical
Miss Tina Cameron. Brookshire.
Surgical.
Joe Pechal, Fayetteville, surgi-
cal.
were served.
It was a hilarious time the Lions
had last night at the Royal Garden
when (he Brenham,club was host
to a zone meeting of Lions from
spending the past
and it is to be hoped that the. fool-
ish spare is over.
Mr. C Minkwitz, the county
treasurer, received $6000 of school
money on Friday from the state
treasury .. •
The Druids met a few nights
ago and elected officers. Their
grand, banquet will,take place on
the night of the 4th of May.
with an attempt to seize the po-
lice headquarters. Eighteen per-
Fischer of Gay Hill officiating.
Burial will be in the Prairie Lea the court of John King, justice of
By JOSEPH U. HINSHAW
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro ap
peared satisfied today that his
five-day Washington visit had fos-
tered better understanding of his
new government. we
His appeal to American public
opinion continued (V1 -an address
ms akieres-u-- -irnnar
nora Neinast, First tract — 25.260
acres Second tract — J5 1 4
acres- Stephen Austin l leaf
$10 and considerations.
B. P. Greenwade et ux to Harry
K. Lesser. Lot I, block H Key’s
Second .Addition $10 and consid-
erations.
Raymond Kankel et ux to Lena
Kankel. Part of south portion of
■ block G. Lewis Addition, $10 and.,
considerations.
Robert Littler and wife to Cleve-
land Hall and wife. Part of lots 21
and 20. Hog Branch Addition. $320.,
Alice Sheeley et al to Elois M
Johnson. Lot -7. Jas. K. Sheeley
Subdivision. $350
Benjamin Lawrence Spain et ux.
to Forrest E Wharton. Part of lot
3. Key’s Third Addition. $10 and
considerations.
Minnie Buck and husband, C W
Buck, to Lee Dell Wickel and Ber-
nice Wickel. 17 36* acres. David
Ayres League. $10 and considera-
tions.
Fred H. Stern et ux et al to
Jack Ireland, trustees. 78 10 acres
M. N. Combs Survey. $10 and con-
siderations.
Roy J Stolz and wife to Humble
Oil and Refining Company. Part
of certain 97 acre tract conveyed '
by Otto F. Stern et ux to Fred H
Stern by deed dated November 29, —
1950, M N. Combs Survey, $10 and
considerations
Alfred Boeker et al to Clarence
Boker and Doris Jean Boeker
30 001 acres, less 1.95 acre tract
which was conveyed by Fritz Tie-
manri et ux to Lonnie Tiemann by
deed dated Aprm 15. 1943 .Jas.F
Walker League $10 and considera-
tions "
acres for Highway No. 20 leaving sura
-fWoodson Lumber Company. 1502 8242-acres, u.mh e.ripar!
vey, abstract No. 75 $10 and con- PoI
day.here as theoguest of'Mr. and
Mrs. Donald M. Wilder and ’held .
the Sunday morning service at St
Peter’s Episcopal Church
Dr. and Mrs S. E. Stafford had
as their guests Sunday his twin (
brother. Dr. O. E. Stafford and
Mrs. Stafford of Waxahachie, also
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Conn, Jr. and their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Conn of
Beaumont;. also Dr. Stafford’s ne-
phew Bill Stafford, a student at
the University of Texas. This fam-
ily gathering was held in celebra-
tion of the birthdays of the Drs.
Stafford and Mrs. Conn
Miss Susie Schapper of Galves-
ton,is here on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Zelia Wood, who has been ill
but is now rapidly recovering.
Allan Hohlt of San Antonio spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Ernest Hohlt. He will be back for
the Maifest, of which he once
reigned as junior king, and some
years later as senior king.
Clinton G. Anderson expects to
leave Tuesday by car for New
vP5
5 ’
Estimated cost $8,000
Woodson Lumber Company, 1507
Plymouth Lane. New residence.
Plymouth Lane. New residence.
siderations. . 3
’ Edwin Toellmer and wife, Helen,
, Toeliner, to E. H Neinast and Le-
ku
stand us better,” he said in halt-
ing English. "It is good not only
for Cuba, it is good too for the
United States.”
Later the bearded, 32-year-old
Castro—garbed as usual in his
open-necked army fatigues—spent
two hours and 22 minutes chatting
privately with Vice President
spent Sun-
No fresh cases of meningitis' sandwiches, cake and iced punch
have been reported in several days
70 Years Ago madaysAprig2hextt tbe Winkeh Native of County
April 28, 1889 The milk-shake mann s Studio on Alamo Avenue 1
stands are now . runnins at full j announces Mrs. Sam H Toubin.
blast. , I chairman of publicity . _
It w'as cloudy, close and warm j ~ —
ond claas mai-
tor at Post ot-
tice, Brenham,
Texas undet
•< t of M arch (.
1879
20 Years Ago
April 28, 1939 — Through a city
paving project now in progress it
is hoped to have sidewalks on the
city property adjoining the Fire
men's Park completed before, the
Maifest, announces Mayor Reese
B Lockett.
The Ciggt Department of the
Fortnightly"Cub, of which Mrs. M
H. Ehlert is chairman, will spon-
sor a Spring Flower Show. Wed-
LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) — Gov-
ernment troops and police pa-
cent annual increase in production can be achieved only by in-
creased automation—not by just increasing the labor force.
_ In the past, he says, the three, per cent annual growth has
divided this way: one per cent from increase in the labor fore
---and t wo per cent from increased productivity. '• , '
trolled the streets of La Paz to-
day under , a state of siege de-
dared during Sunday's unsuccess-
ful -revolt by the right-wing social-
ist Falange Party. been beset recently bv economic
At .least 22 persons were killed troubles caused by high prices
and more than 50 wounded in - and inflation. It lost some support
fighting at the state radio station,1 from tin mining and oil workers
the city hall, military barracks after it was forced to cancel food
and police headquarters . and clothing -subsidies at commis-
Tom S Whitehead Publisher Jas E Byrd Mechanical Supt.
Tom s Whitehe.d Jr Editdr F W Proske.Cashier -■ ___:
By Mail Washington and adjoinng counties $600: Texas $9.00 out o 1
stat- lib Subac ription Rate by Carrier 1'n. month 5100 Y‘ u Ji ' 00
Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday at 223 East M- ,
Btreet Brenham Texas Telephone GR 6 3643 GR 6 3644
like the Michigan automobile centers, textile towns in New England
and hard coal areas in Pennsylvania—want Congress to pass a ,, • •
390-million-dollar aid program. tion, 1x11 said this country is “w
The AFL.-C.I.O: Executive Council also announces it will go tally interested in helping the Cu-
after the 35-hour week—presumably with no reduction in pay to ban people in their economic
spread work among the unemployed. * progress in an atmosphere of free
THE OTHER HAU of the package is that unions will seek size-,
able wage increases in their new contracts.
The paradox in this situation is that they’re counting on a wide-
spread pickup in production, productivity and profit margins to
justify demands for higher pay. That is, they're talking greater
unemployment and greater prosperity at the same time
There are nearly 150 major union contracts covering over four
million workers up for renegotiation in 1959. Biggest i« the steel sions raised by some
wage contract expiring June 30. observers that his new regime
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—The Eisenhower administration is j
4, M m ’ --m* w mmamer boom to reduce, unemployment
"My guess a ttaval hurprises are in store." says Dr 1Ray- f
mond J. Saulnier, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Press C lub He was to leave later
Advisers. . by plane for Princeton, N.J., on
AT
Cuba would be neutral in any
I drops in April as farm labor picks up.
If that happens again this year and unemployment does drop
below three million during, the summer and fall, the Eisenhower
administration is saved a lot of money and embarrassment. If it
1 . . doesn't happen, the administration is in tor a peck, of trouble.
IN CONGRESS, THE PRESSURE is already on to’renew last
. year’s unemployment insurance extended benefits, now due to
expire March 31. If they end, 350,000 unemployed will lose their
payments. There’s also pressure to impose new, higher federal
standards for state unemployment insurance.
The drive is on again to increase minimum wage payments from
$1 to $1.25 an hour. The administration hasn’t made up its mind
what to recommend on this. »
Mayors of cities where there is still large scale unemployment—
port
in a
one
is p:
- a
in C
that
Texa
du bi
Mr
chaii
dang
Seve
State
■. ng
playi
Mr
ci l r
tiers
Re
chips
ed b
ing:
Mesd
Hold
rar E
I W
Follif
Fisch
Tl
20 at
"nema
pleading guilty to taking food from
the Brenham Super Valu Store.
The man is Marett G. Burnett,
who was arrested in front of the
store Friday.
Investigating officers from the
Brenham Police Department said
store employees suspected Burnett
had taken food on previous occa-
sions, and watched him closely
when he entered the store Friday.
After Burnett checked out his
items at the counter, he was stop-
ped outside the store by em-
ployees who found a package of
sandwich meat in his pocket They
then called the police.
Burnett paid a fine totalling
$29 50
thousands of* persons in the believed to be an ichthyosaurus ot
streets. - .. : an extinct prehistoric group ef
. The rebels opened their attack' marine reptiles.
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
George H. Zeiss, City Secretary
W. A. Ullrich. Jr., 400 E. Mans-
field. New residence. Estimated
cost $9,000.
W. B. Eimann, 707 E. Tom
• —77-
‘Make No Mistake—We're All
Cemetery.
Pallbearers are A. A Pruitt,
Tommy Stutts, Spike Kinnett, Paul
Warren, Bill Gardner and Robert
Wheeler.
, 1 •
or Senior
MANAGER WANTED
Responsible man or woman to operate a coin oper-
ated health studio, by national chain. No exper- -
ence necessary. It can be handled as a sideline.
Potential earnings $6,000.00 per year. Requires an
investment of $1,650 to $2,250, seeured and -return-
ed within, four (4) months. Also manually operated
studios.
TOPPER HEALTH & REDUCING SYSTEM
apprehen- boy born at the St. Jude Hospital
American Saturday at 3:05 p m. He weigh-
ed ds. six arid one-half
ounces, and has been named Ron-
ald Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueger of
Temple, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Margaret Hartmann.
Mr. and Mrs. . E. Mgebroff and
children. Jo Beth and Michael La-
mar of Yoakum spent Sunday here
ment is infiltrated by Commu-
The rebels gained control of the saries operated, by the workers,
radio station for a short time. Siles was elected president on
A government communique said June 17, 1956, for a four-year
the fighting began shortly beforeterm His National Revolutionary
ngpn and that .the rebetJion -was Movement ha* been ■ in power
put down in a matter of hours by since April, 1952, when it over-
Please check the foowing and mail at once to:
MARVIN HARRIS STUDIO
P. O. BOX 115, Brenham, Texas
or Phone GR 6-2641
rested, including Falange lead ; w ere reported fn three centers of
LuisaSaenz and Roberto Freyer. the nationalized tin mining indus-
co-editor of I he nwspaper Antor- try-and about a month and a half
cha J , • after anti-American rioting in the 1
Tbegovernqentannounced-tharcapitat----:— ----— ------a... . ,
rebel leaders had, asked Presi ■ -—-—!---—-----
Hernan Siles Zuazo to halt reli-
APPTT a= MAKE YOUR.
4- APPOINMENT TODAY!
Harris Jtudio
It is conceded by both sides that the labor force is going to Cuba intended to keep its interna-
increase steadily during the next six years. The labor force isgrow-tionat-conmitments. Cuba is, a
ing faster than new jobs are being created. This is cohsidered thi member of the Rio Pact, which s.. t , A, .
basic cause of today’s hiab uhemo'nvment. ___________ — pledges American nations to come Souwwst at ustin.
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1959, newspaper, April 20, 1959; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571057/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.