The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1965 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Faystte A Adjoining
Countioa:
On# Year__________ *3.50
SI* Months .......... $1.90
Three Months _______ $1.00
La Orange City Delivery:
One Year ............ $4.00
6 Mos. *2.25; 3 Mos. *1.25
READ BY MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Other Texas Counties:
One Year____________,*4.00 j
Six Months .......... *2.25
Throe Months_______.'*1.25
Out-of-State
One Year............ *5.00
6 Mos. *2.75; 3 Mos. *1.60
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
volume xxxxm
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78945 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1965
COUNTY LASS WINS STATE FAIR
TRIP IN JERSEY CONTEST HERE
NUMBER 87
Nettie Weaver, 4H,
Of Swiss Alp, Tops
In Showing, Fitting
A Swiss Alp young lady and
member of the 4-H club there
finally made it “big” after
more or less running second
best for seven years.
She is Nettie Weaver, who
won the first place trophy in
the fitting and showmanship
contest held in connection with
the South-Central Texas Jer-
sey District field day and
show here last weekend.
County Agent Clinton R.
Bippert commented that Miss
Weaver has been showing Jer-
seys for seven years but, until
now, had never won a trophy
or other high award.
The victory entitles her to
take her blue ribbon Jersey
cow—which she showed at the
event here—to the State Fair
of Texas in Dallas next Octo-
ber with all expenses paid by
the district.
Miss Weaver is a 1965 gra-
duate of Schulenburg High
school and will enroll at Blinn
college in Brenham this fall.
The trophy Miss Weaver
won was donated by Klasing
Oil Co. of San Antonio.
All told, 11 free trips to the
State Fair were awarded by
the Jersey district at the clos-
ing events here Thursday.
Other placings by Fayette
county youths included Billy
Bowles, blue ribbon cow and
two blue ribbon heifers; Her-
bie Janssen, two blue ribbon
CQW3. Jay Lou Berger, red rib-
bon heifer; and Paul Henry
Cernosek, red ribbon heifer.
Fayette county also had the
second place herd, with Wash-
ington county placing first.
Jersey disrtrict officials said
the two-day event here was
one of the most successful yet
staged by the organization.
Mayers Attend
Locker Convention
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. “Tex”
Mayer and Don of La Grange
and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Spen-
cer of Houston attended the
26th annual national conven-
tion of Locker and Freezer
Provisioned last week at the
Palmer House Hotel th Chica-
go, 111.
Nearly 1500 locker and
freezer provisioning industry
people from all over the Unit-
ed States and Canada partici-
pated in the three-and-one-
half day meetings. Included on
the program were business
sessions, meetings and a num-
ber of entertainment events.
Over 100 exhibitors showed
their equipment at the conven-
tion.
The Mayers and Spencers
were gone nearly two weeks.
They also visited with friends
in Iowa, Minnesota and Illi-
nois.
Leopards’ Defense
Good In Scrimmage
The La Grange Leopards’
defense stood out in the locals’
scrimmage with Del Valle
there Saturday night.
That perhaps is as it should
have been, what with most of
the defensive starters back
from last season’s 8-1-1 club.
The Lep unit didn’t allow but
one first down during Del
Valle’s first two 15-play series.
The La Grange offense was
spotty at times, but showed
flashes of good speed and co-
ordination at others, meaning
that this department will need
some polishing.
The Leps open the season at
Brenham Friday night against
the Triple-A Cubs.
Off-Square Park
Plan Is Success
The off-the-square parking
project, sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and
staged on a voluntary basis
here Friday and Saturday, ap-
parently was a big success.
A cross-section of business
people said they had numerous
comments from out-of-town
and rural people, who were
happy over the fact they could
park more conventiently to get
their buying done.
Ernest Kallus, CC parking
committee chairman, agreed
that voluntary cooperation of
business people end employees
in parking at least a block a-
way from the square on the
two days was a marked suc-
Attack On LG Lady
Being Investigated
Officers are still investigat-
ing the mysterious attack on
Mrs. Louise Zombro, owner of
Mike’s Cafe here, who was
jumped by an unknown assail-
ant as she prepared to open
for business at 5 p. m. Thurs-
day
Mrs. Zombro told Sheriff T.
J. Flournoy that she had stop-
ped her car near the Patmac
turkey building, had gotten
out the car and was reaching
for two boxes of doughnuts on
the seat, when someone struck
her on the head and back.
An Austin bread delivery-
man discovered the unconsci-
ous Mrs. Zombro lying at the
side of the car. He called offi-
cers. A Koenig ambulance
took her to the hospital, from
which she has since been dis-
missed.
Mrs. Zomforo’s handbag was
found near where she was ly-
ing, with some of the contents
spilled on the ground. She told
officers that five dollars was
missing, but her purse still
contained some smaller mo-
ney.
The theory has been ad-
vanced that the approaching
bread truck’s headlights
frightened the attacker away.
Local Group Attends
Orientation Meet
Mrs Robert, J. Kallus, Miss
Clara Roitsch and Miss Edna
Tramp attended a Lutheran
Welfare representatives orien-
tation meeting Thursday night
at the Trinity Lutheran Home
in Shiner.
First, they all had a guided
tour through the beautiful
home. Then the orientation
j was presented by Rev. R. A.
Normann and Richard E. Grif-
fith, public relations director.
Mrs. Kallus is the elected
representative from Philadel-
phia Lutheran church, Swiss
Alp; Miss Roitsch is a board
member of Trinity Lutheran
Homes; and Miss Tramp at-
tended from the St. Paul Ame-
rican Lutheran church.
ROTARY EVENT TONIGHT
Reminder is made of the La
Grange Rotary club’s rural-
urban meeting Monday night
(tonight) at 7:30 at the Her-
mann Sons hall in Rutersville.
The HD club will serve a bar-
becued chicken supper.
MR. WUNDERLICH DIES
August Wunderlich, 91, a
resident of near La Grange,
died early Sunday evening at
Fayette Momorial hospital
where he had been a patient
for two weeks. Funeral ar-
rangements had not been made
at presstime and will be an-
nounced by Koenig Funeral
Home.
The Record Under
New Management
Effective September 1, 1965, Mr. Bonner McMillion
is purchasing The Fayette County Record.
Mr. McMillion is a journalist-publisher of many
years experience. He will, we are sure, give the people of
Fayette county, as well as our other readers, a new.spa
pier as good or better than they have been receiving un-
der the management which established the paper here
nearly 43 years ago.
Mr. McMillion comes here from Waco, from which
city the present editor came 43 years ago.
Mr. and Mre. McMillion have three children, a son,
Mark, 17, two daughters, Melissa 11, and Roberta, 8.
We bespeak for Mr. McMillion the same liberal pat-
ronage that the good pieople have given us for the many
years we have had the pleasure of serving them.
Since Nov. 3, 1922, the management of The Record
has enjoyed the confidence and good-will of the people
here and has become a part of the community where we
expiect to continue to make our home. We consider La
Grange the best town and Fayette county the best coun-
ty in Texas. We have seen La Grange grow from 1,524
people in 1920, to the present population of some 4,800 of
the nation’s best citizens.
The entire staff of The Record, with the exception
of the editor and society editor, will remain with the pa-
pier and will continue to serve you in as efficient a man-
ner as they have for all the many years in the past.
We believe that, under the new management. The
Record will continue to grow and serve the people of this
area as well or better than it has served you in the past.
Respeotfully,
The Retiring Publishers.
CAR CLUBBERS SAY ‘THANK YOU’
“Thanks for a job well done”
was, in effect, the jist of a let-
ter from the South Texas
Horseless Carriage club to the
La Grange Chamber of Com-
merce last weekend.
The note of thanks was from
Carlton Walling of Houston,
tour chairman, and said in
part:
Drilling’ Permits
Issued For Two
Oil Tests In Area
Drilling perrmts were issued
the past week as follows;
P. A. Lankard, 2824 Fourth
St„ Bay City, lease of E. A.
Arnim. 140-5 acres, with no
wells on the lease.
Survey of Adam Zumwalt,
A-118, Wilcox Reservoir. in
unproven field (wildcat).
Nearest survey lines, 7,400 ft.
S of N and 465 ft. W of line of
survey; located in Fayette
county, six and one-half miles
northwest of Flatonia.
Rotary rig, with proposed
depth of 2,500 ft.
Also, J. S. Michael Co., 942
San Jacinto Bldg., Houston,
lease of Nancy Kerr Johnson
et al, 47.7 acres, with no wells
on lease.
Survey of Joseph B. Tatutn
1/3 League, Upper Wilcox Re-
servoir. located in Muldoon
Field.
Nearest survey lines, 330 ft.
FWL and 1,400 ft. FNL, locat-
ed in Fayette county. nine
miles north of Flatonia.
Rotary rig, with proposed
depth of 3,100 ft.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gary Eugene Ouverson and j
Miss Patricia Ann Michael. j
Rudy Erwin Billeck and |
Miss Dolores Elaine Jamcek.
Clyde Dean Lemke and Miss
Roberta Sue Blohm.
GETS DEGREE
William Lee (Billy) Baca re-
ceived his bachelor of science
decree at -Sam Houston State
college Friday night. His par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Anton Baca
and Judy attended the exercis-
MINOR WRECK HERE
None was injured in a minor
traffic mishap at the post of-
fice corner here at 6:20 p. m.
Friday. Police Chief L. R. Ul-
brich reported Mrs. Annie
Hruska of here was going
north on Jefferson in a 1954
Plymouth and was starting a
right turn onto Colorado, when
her car was hit in the right
front door area by a 1960 Pon-
tiac operated by Wilbert Pat-
terson of Camp Prairie, who
was also going north on Jef-
ferson and essayed to pass on
the right. Damage to the Pon-
tiac was negligible.
YH TO MEET
The Young Homemakers of
Texas, La Grange Chapter,
wjH hold its regular meeting
on Sept. 2, at 7:30 p m. in the
La Grange State Bank Pioneer
Room The program will be
“Fall Fashions.”
“On behalf of all the club
members, I want to thank you
and your city for the dtbght-
ful and successful tour tnat
WATER SHOW’S
RULERS PICKED
FRIDAY NIGHT
Joan Janssen New
Miss LG; 5-Yr.-Old
Named Little Miss
Joan Janssen, pretty 15-
year-old blonde daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Janssen,
was selected Miss La Grange
of 1965 at the fourth annual
aqua show presented at the
local pool by the La Grange
Recreational Assn. Friday
night.
Little Theresa Janecek, five-
vear-old dark-haired daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jane-
cek, was chosen Little Miss La
Grange. She was sponsored by
the La Grange Recreational
Assn.
Miss Janssen, who will be a
sophomore at La Grange High
school, was selected by a panel
of three judges from 12 lovely
young ladies. She was spon-
sored by Moore’s Jewelry. She
succeeds Linda Falke, 1964
queen, who surrendered her
title to Miss Janssen.
The Little Miss La Grange
contest was a new highlight of
the show. Nine little contest-
ants participated.
Runner-up honors in the
Miss La Grange contest went
to Mary Lehmann, 17 year-
old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lehmann, who will be a
senior and drum major at the
local high school. She was
sponsored by Mike’s Fabric
Shop.
Third place winner was Ca-
rolyn Wessels, 15 year-old dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Wessels of Rutersville. Caro-
lyn will be a sophomore and is
'h member of the high school
band. She was sponsored by
Lukas Bakery.
Runner-up in the Little Miss
La Grange contest was five-
year-old Cheri Etzel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Et-
zel. She was sponsored by
Mike’s Fabric Shop. Third
place winner was little three-
year-old Alice Hajovsky, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hajovsky. Her sponsor was the
Western Auto Store.
Miss Falke presented the
we held there.
“Everyone enjoyed their vi-
sit with your people, and all
business firms extended us
every courstesy. They (the
members) all want to come
back soon for another tour.
“We want to give special
thanks to the merchants who
furnished the prizes for the
treasure hunt, which was lots
of fun; the sheriff’s department
for assisting with the parade,
Pearl for the use of the sound
truck, the La Grange Garden
club for hosting the tour of the
Faison Home; Walter P. Frey-
tag, who told us of the rich,
historical background of
La Grange; the newspapers trophies to the winners and
for the publicity, and all oth- bouquets of red roses to the
ers who helped make our visit j first place winners.
so pleasant.” |
Approximately 160 club
members from Houston, Aus-
tin, San Antonio and other
South Texas points were here
for the 10th annual tri-cities
tour the weekend of Aug. 14-
15. They brought with them no
less than 50 ancient autos, the
oldest dating back to 1911.
Fayetteville RHS
Registers Sept. 2
Fayetteville Rural High
school will <»pen Tuesday,
Sept. 7.
Supt. Elo Rhode announces
that registration will be on
Thursday, Sept. 2, and buses
will run on regular schedule
that day. All pupils are re-
quested to be at their pick-up
stations on time.
Judges were Don Brice of
Lockhart. Mrs. Charles Redus
of Columbus and C. A. Wilson
of Luling.
Hawaiian Paradise was the
title of this year’s water show.
A large crowd thoroughly en-
joyed the two-hour presenta-
tion which was under the di-
rection of Becky Lobpries, Ma-
ry Yates, Jane Heselmeyer and
Don Bremer. They were as-
sisted by Coach W. O. Miller
and James Rabe, local Red
Cross swimming instructor.
Featured entertainment was
the excellent diving exhibition
by a group of local youngsters.
They were Bill Ingram, Ben-
nie Nietsche, Robert Stavino-
ha, Wayne Voss, Scott Smith,
Allen Levin, Billy Miller, Neal
Miller and Mike Miller. The
clown divers, who created
(See SHOW Page. 2)
Tex Tourism Touch In Stickers
NEW AUTO TESTS BEGIN SEPT. 1
“There is a touch of Texas
tourism in the 1966 Texas ve-
hicle inspection sticker,” said
Col. Homer Garrison. Jr., di-
rector of the Texas Department
of Public Safety, as he an-
nounced the new vehicle in-
spection period to begin on
Sept. 1.
“On that date, all official in-
spection stations will begin is-
suing the colorful new sticker,
a part of which is a replica of
the flag of the Lone Star
State," he continued.
In making this announce-
ment, Garrison urged motor-
ists to secure new stick-
ers as soon as possible even
though they are not required
by law until April 16, 1966.
Garrison noted that this new
inspection period marks the
beginning of the 16th year of
compulsory vehicle inspection
in Texas and that during that
time, vehicle defects as causa-
tive factors in motor vehicle
traffic accidents have decreas-
ed continually.
During 1965, the reduction
•brought this rate to an all-time
low, which compares most fa-
vorably with the lowest rates
in the nation.
Walhalia Man Dies In Crash
AElectrification
Course Scheduled
At RT-C Sept. 13-16
FOY PAGE
A Farm Electrification Short
Course for adult farmers will
be held Sept. 13-16 at the
Round Top-Carmine High
school.
The short course, to be held
at the school’s vocational agri-
culture building, will begin
each evening at 7:45 and will
have Foy Page as instructor.
Mr. Page is farm electrifica-
tion specialist with the vo-ag
division of the Texas Educa-
tion Agency and the depart-
ment of agricultural engineer-
ing at Texas A&M University.
He is headquartered at Texas
A&M.
Mr. Page, holder of a mas-
ter’s degree in agricultural edu-
cation, taught vocational agri-
culture for 13 years prior to
his present position.
Otto L. Fuchs Jr., vo-ag
teacher at RT-C, says enrollees
are invited to bring their fami-
lies and that visitors are wel-
come to the first short course
meetiag, which will cover
“safety in the home.”
Other subjects to be treated
include safety, how to proper-
ly choose wire sizes and in-
stall circuits, fuse and ground
equipment, and calculating
costs of electrical equipment.
Mr. Page also will be avail-
able to assist farmers with in-
dividual problems and to pro-
vide on-the-farm instruction.
Interested fanners should
contact Mr. Fuchs or Supt. C.
A. Thormahlen about parti-
cipation in the course, entry
fee for which is $3. Certific-
ates will be awarded everyone
who attends all training ses-
sions. jj--
Auto Takes Creek;
Four Are Bruised
Four people sustained only
minor injuries when their car
went into a deep creek off
Highway 71 about three miles
this side of Ellinger Saturday
at 3:30 p. m.
Owner and driver of the
1962 Chevy II was Henry
Zbranek, and passengers were
Bill Trlicek. Lawrence Herd-
ler and Wilburn Karstedt, who
sustained a cut over the eye.
The others were bruised.
All are of La Grange and a-
rea.
Deputy Sheriff C. A. Prilop
reported the car skidded on
wet pavement, possibly aided
by a front tire hlow-oift, and
went into the creek.
The Chevy was considerably
damaged.
SON HORN
A son, weighing four pounds
14 Vi ounces, was bom at Fay-
ette Memorial hospital Mon-
day to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ebner of Giddings. The little
fellow has been named Ricky
Wayne.
TEXANS WIN TITLE
Reports from Schulenburg
are that the Texans tacked on
the 1965 South-Central Texas
Amateur League champion-
ship by defeating East Bernard
Sunday. No details were avail-
able.
MEET WEDNESDAY
ON STATUS OF ‘71’
La Grange people interested
in whether or not State High-
way 71 will continue to run
through the city are reminded
of the mass meeting to be held
at The First National Motor
Bank building here Wednes-
day, Sept. 1.
The session starts at 7:30 o’-
clock.
Yoakum district highway de-
partment attaches are expected
to be here to assist in the ex-
planation as to what will be re-
quired of La Grange to keep
71 “where is.” One of the spe-
cifications, mentioned earlier,
is that of no parking on 2Vfe
blocks of the highway—W.
Travis St'.—'between Jeffer-
son and Water Sts.
Especially invited to attend
are those who would be direct-
ly affected.
Barn And Contents
Burn Saturday;
Lightning Cause
A barn and its contents of
feedstuff south of Warrenton
burned to the ground during
the rain Saturday at about 4
p. m.
The barn was on the former
Kermit Wunderlich place,
which is now owned by a
Houston man.
Local firemen answered the
call for assistance, but the
blaze was too far advanced for
them to be of help. A bolt of
lightning was given as the
cause.
About two hours earlier Sat-
urday La Grange firefighters
answered a call to the Mrs.
Max Melcher place at Mullin’s
Prairie to extinguish a grass
fire.
Kenneth Blume, 18
Killed Saturday As
Car Hits 71 Bridge
A Walhalia young man be-
came P’ayette county’s se-
venth traffic casualty late Sat-
urday night in an accident just
west of La Grange,
He was Kenneth Charles
Blume, 18.
Deputy Sheriff C. A. Prilop,
who investigated along with
Patrolman Leonard Swan of
Schulenburg, said the 1964
Chevrolet Corvair in which
young Blume was castbound
on State Highway 71, struck
the left side abutment of the
Colorado river bridge.
The young man was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Fayette Memorial hospital,
Prilop said.
Funeral services are sched-
uled for 10 a. m. Tuesday at
the Koenig Funeral Home
chapel, Rev Nelson Klar of
Rutersville officiating, and bu-
rial will be in the La Grange
City cemetery.
He was born at San Antonio
on April 14. 1947, and was
married to Miss Susan Marie
Shade last March 31. Blume
had been working in Bastrop,
and was enroute home at a-
bout 10:45 p. in. Saturday
when the accident happened.
Surviving, beside his wife,
are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Blume, all of Wal-
halla.
The car, towed to La €h-ange
Motor Co., was demolished.
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Koehl
Garden Club Hears
Landscaping Talk
The La Grange Garden club 1Is still' in the Methodist hospital
in its meeting Thursday after-
noon at the First National Mo-
tor Bank had as the guest
speaker, Mrs. Virginia Owen,
who gave an illustrated lecture
on landscaping home grounds
and the use of native shrubs
and trees.
The Garden Club will again
be in charge of the horticultur-
al exhibits at the Fair and
plans for this were completed
at the meeting. It was an-
nounced that the judges will
be members of the Schulen-
burg Garden club.
Miss Myrta Hermes donated
two old carnage lamps to the
Old Faison home to be placed
at either side of the front
porch entrance. These will be
reworked and electrified. Al-
so, the Jayvees donated a yard
lamp to be placed in the back
yard and which will be install-
ed by the City of La Grange.
In attendance were 20 mem-
bers and two visitors, Mrs. L.
J. Oeding and Mrs. B. D. King
Jr. of Wharton. Hostesses were
Mrs. Leola Tiedt, Mrs. James
Freudenberg and Mrs. Roger
Robbins. Delicious refresh-
ments were served.
MORE RAIN HERE:
Hit-and-miss rainfall over
this general area added ano-
ther .97 of an inch to the offi-
cial total here Saturday after-
noon, bringing the August tal-
ley to 4 22 Eighty-eight hund-
reds of it fell in the 30-minute
period between 3:45 and 4:15
o’clock.
BACK FROM GERMANY
Capt and Mrs Rodney Wolfe"
and Du spent the past two
weeks with Mrs. Wolfe’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard
Schneider of Rutersville The
Wolfes returned in July from
a three year tour of West Ger-
many Cap! and Mrs Wolfe
have departed for Ft Knox,
Gin Report
t.BH Walla (Jin reports 420 bain*
ginned up to Auk. 27.
Home From Hospital
Frankie Hruska, who recently
underwent an operation at St.
Lukes hospital in Houston, return-
ed home Thursday. He Is reported
to be recuperating nicely.
His daughter, Karen, who was
hurl in an auto accident recently,
in Houston but is reported to be
showing some signs of improve-
ment Mrs Hruskn. her mother, Is
still at her bedside.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Foruneran of
Saratoga. Wyo.. returned back af-
ter staying in Saratoga for three
months. They visited here rerent-
j ly and have returned to resume
their duty of teachlug in Blooming-
ton. Texas.
Mrs. Charlie Hrachovy and Su-
san of Houston brought Frankie
Hruska and son home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oene Rek of El
C'ampo and Mrs. Annie Rek of
Garwood, enroute to Rek Hill
Tuesday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Wrnest Watson, stopped here
to visit with Mrs. W. J. Koehl 8r.
Mr and Mrs. T.awrence Smith
of New Orleans. Isi.. and Mrs. Ma-
bel Cliniel of Brenham visited
here MnndR.v with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Koehl and at the bedside
of Mrs Meta Siebel.
Jakie Walla of Houston visited
here Wednesday with his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Jerome Walla, and
also with his great-aunt, Mrs. W.
J Koehl Sr.
Mrs. (WMila Tebias. and Mrs. W.
J. Koehl Sr and daughter visited
with Mr. and Mr». ETrnest Watson
al Kek Hill Thursday. Other visi-
tors present were Mr and Mrs.
Jerry Rek of El Campo.
Mrs Alfred Zatopek and sone
and Mrs. Rudy Krenek and Mlch-
»el spent Monday and Tuesday In
Houston with MIrs Patsy Krenek
and Mr and Mrs Bernard Zatopek
and family.
TO SWSTC
Douglas R. Keilers will be
attending Southwest Texas
State Teachers college in San
Marcos during the coming
year.
Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Kal-
lus, Karen and Marie spent
Sunday, Aug 22 with Mr and
Mrs. Gus Foerster and family
in Corpus Christi. They were
accompanied by Leroy Peck of
near Gonzales.
Ky,, where he will attend the __
advanced course in armor foil Tofel. There was no one
HOUSE BURNS
A rent house nt Ammanns-
ville occupied by a young col-
ored man burned to the
ground Thursday evening. The
house was owned by Alfonso
nine months.
home at the time of the fire.
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1965, newspaper, August 31, 1965; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987872/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.