The Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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Pay# 4. Fort Wollon Trumpet Friday. July 1 IM4
330th Captures
Tfeam Bowling H
Championship r\
., t :■ .» J‘
*' • I J t ||
, ■ :> i. : u •» io ir t
n—.12 h m r> i<*»: ihL
" 10 2ft 21 22 2:i 21 2 >f
r* M 20 2T 2H 20 $0 :il
Honan in the Fori Walters
bowling tournament held at th*
post Iwullng ■ill*’ . Jun# IT-21
were spin up among various
Wolt#rs' units.
The team title went to th#
3.10th ASA Company, with #
squad composed of Sgt. Jack
Civilians
Grab First
In Softball
Action In the T ort Walters in-
tramural softball league took
Its toll last .week among the
leaders.
The only team to survive was
Civil Service which jumped
from fourth position into the
league leadership. The
Civilians defeated llq. Co.,
804tii E ngr. Hn., ll-'J, and pinned
a 10-4 setbudk onto the .110th
Ah A Company* The wins gave
Civil Service a 11-1 season
record.
Dropping Into sixth place In
the standings wu>, the 310th
.after* losing to Civil Service
and then handed a 1-1 loss by
the combined tean of I Mu*
I SA TILS.
Comjuny 1), 864th, pulled one
of the biggest upseis of the sea-
son by defeating USAlj—
l SAT IIS, 10—6. The n. or r Is Oft-
student won jxuiy team came
right back Into the thick of
battle by ;>osting a win over the
idOth and a 7-1 'victory over
Co, H, 864th.
Top Contest* next week will
feature t SAG—t SATHS meeting
.Civil Service and Hq.Co., 103rd
pitted agoiiust Hq. Co., 864th
July 8, Hq. Co., 864th facing
697th pipeline Company July
9, and Hq.' Co., 303rd ASA
Hn., tangling with civil Ser-
vice. _
Sill Captures
4th A Open
Tennis TMe
FORT flLCS, Tex. -Fort
Sill, Oklo., won the Fourth U.S.
Army open tennis championship
while Fort Sam Houston, Tex.,
copped the senior play held
here lost week.
Sill's 25 points paced second
place Fort Hllss who tallied
18 points followed by Fort Sam
Houston, 12, Fort Hood, Tex.,
and Sandla Base, N.M., 6 ituCh;
Fort Polk, La., 5; Fort Wal-
ters, Tex., 3; White Sands Mis-
sile Range, N.M., and William
Beaumont General Hospital,
Tex., 2 each, and Killeen Base,
Tex., and Fort Chaffee, Ark.,
0.
Hernando of Sill captured the
singles title by defeated team-
mate Williams, 6-3 and 6-4.
The champ defeated Helss, Fort
Bliss,-6-1 and 7-5, In the semi-
finals.
In open doubles champion-
ships, Williams and Hernandp
teamed to defeat Helss and
Elliot, Bliss, 6-4 and 6-3 to
take the crown.
F inal standings In the senior
tennis championships were Fart
Sam Houston, Up Fort Hood, 9;
Fort BUSS, 2; Fort Chaffee, 1,
and Fort Polk, 0.
gjgjgg
lAFPS Week'. Feeiw'el
1. Who Is the heaviest rookie
listed on the 1964 rosters In
the National Professional Foot-
ball League?
2. Who Is the heaviest man
currently a veteran intlK NFL? •
3. is Mickey Mantle a right or
left hand hitter ?
4. In a baseball box score what
would 3 to 6 to 3 Indicate?
5. Who were known as Little
Poison and BIX Poison’’
(Answers to Quiz)
1. Lucian Keeberg, former
Hampton Institute tsekle, weighs
285. He plays for the Detroit
Lions.
t. Roosevelt Grier, defen-
sive tsekle of the New York
Giants, Ups the scale ai 290
Olds, Copt. Kenneth Rexrode,
Spj Kenneth Fuller SSgt. Bob
Bethune and Spl Hov Jones.
The 330th won over Co B,
864th Engr. bn., by a 44-piolnt
inference, 2931-2911.
Members of tne runner - up
Engineer team Included Sgt
line. Howell. Sp3 Erwin Quis-
le , Si-4 George Murray, Pvl.
Hutert Gregroto and 1st Sgt
H Stoops.
Specialist Tullet of the 330th
nu(x-li:ted Sp4 Jimmie Cox, l S.
A rut' Ho sl-li al 1C 4 * 1 .8 tor
the all - events title
Jji addition. Specialist F uller
tied With Si-1 George Perry,
EDei l S 1G, for the sin.
glev title, lit a Hue* game
IX’l - off held June 29, Spe-
Ckotxt Pert v Isjwled a 601
se iv to claim the singles
title. Spe< Ullsl Fuller rolled
379.
Tie doubles championship was
Snare : 6v .Sgt. S H Arp and Spl
Jos-;'h Wionskt. 1 S Army
PTli at Helicopter School,
with i total Pi" fall of 1014
compared ty the runners - up
104S .-I Sp Walter Nelson and
Pvt. v ihuii Mandlle. Ertl. Det.,
I S AC
Hlgt. series was rolled by Sp4
Rich* 1 Runous, Hq and Hq
Co., 881th, with a 188. WOS W
Hollowr Hq. Co., 303rd ASA
Bn., r lied !hr high game of
223.
Point, h.r winners and run-
ners - up have t-een awarded
’he var. as units for participa-
tion in Commander’s Cup com-
petition and irophles will be
presented a' a later date.
-art Walters
Intramural
loftbaT
standings
(Games through July l)
w
L
PCT.
Ctv. Ser.
j 1
4
.750
USAG
13
5
.725
.sou. Air.
11
5
.687
Hq, 864th 1!
6
.647
697th
IQ
7
.588
697 th
10
7
. 588
C, 864th
9
7
.562
3 30th
5
3
.555
A, 864th
8
8
.500
B, 864th
7
9
.437
D Btry.
7
•
.437
Hq, 503rd
2
5
.285
D, 864th
4
14
’.222
BAH
2
18
.100
w
• ek’s Results
Civ. Ser. 11
Hq. 864th 9
C, 864th 8
BAH 8
D, 864th 10
USAG 6
Hq, 303rd 11
D Btry. 0
330th 12
Hq, 864th 4
Civ. her. 10
330th 4
Hq, 103rd 9
BAM 0
sou. Air. 5
697th |
USAG 7
B, 864th 1
USAG 5
330th i
D. 884th 10
64-th 8
8. Both. He Is 8 switch hit.
tor. He hits lofthanded against
righthxnded throwers and right-
handed against southpaws.
4. This would Indicate adouble
play that went from the first
baseman to the shortstop tad
then book to first.
8. Little Moon was Lloyd
Wanor and Big Poison was Paul
Warsr. _
3 BASKETIalL PIOS
NIV YORK (AFPS) J
American professional
kail stars began a 40-day
can tour June 10
partment of Sum's
and KiC.
Celtics and 1
of the San F
tors are makis
SI MM I It s Ml I 1 ---l.t.% \ Vp.iH nhnuuirl l.iruki
Host- > -ii it.i I inti Li i- pji pi lor ,1 ii I \ , soaks up *oinc
Miti Ijt. txy» i n i i ltiM i sal«>
From The Sidelines
By Sp4 Dale Conklin
Three teams from the Fourth
l S Army will see action this
fall in 11- man football.
They ale Fort Hood, Tex.,
1 art Bll»x, Tex., and Fort SU1,
Okla
The»e three Army Installa-
tions will Join with Lackland
Air Force Base. Tex.; Pen-
sacola Naval Base Fla , Fort
Campbell. Ky , and Fort Knox,
Ky , In making.up tne proposed
Southern lnterservlce Football
Conference.
The Fourth Army posts have
had 11 -man grid squads t: the
past hut the foot! all slate was
discontinued only to t>e picket
up again this year
It’s a shame more Arm. in-
stallations can't sport tackle ,
football.
Fort Ord. Calif., In its i -
tramurai athletic program,
conducts six-man tackle l« t-
ball.
It is a fast, hard-hltttng game
that provides thrills and . ton
Hag football can't t-glr to
match.
The game features three .mi-
me n and three backfleld trie and
Is a wide-open affair etth
running and passing loth high-
lighted addition to pro’ idlng
for a conUct sport. _
Of course, the eiqwnse t volv-
ed m purchasing uniforms and
equipment is great and this
hinders Installations, es-
pecially smaller posts, from
having such a program,
According to Inter mat tea sub-
mitted to this newspaper from
the Armed Forces Prefs Ser-
vice, "baseball is stU. king
of United States sports."
The AFPS report comes from
a survey conductedby the sports
committee of the Associated
PreOB Managing Editors In-
v vlng some 100 sportsedltors
newspapers with a combined
, rculatlon of 11 million
! he participating editors were
axked to rate their choices
for the five major sports In
order—-with five points tor
a first place vote, tour ter a
•econd-place, three for a third,
etc.
Major league baseball re-
ceived 40 first place votes and
a total of 375 points. Profes-
sional football got 20 first place
votes and s total of 329 points.
College football drew more first
place votes than the pros---a
total of 35--—but wound up
third with 313 points
Other sports and their bal-
loting Included In order: golf
95, boxing 45, hers* racing
17, track 15, professional
basketball 13, Ice hockey 10
and bowling 3.
The sports scribes were also
asked to predict what might IK
ahead In sports coverage and
AFPS reports that tomorrow's
sports pages will contain more
be hind-the- scenes reporting
and that news of minor Interest
will tie squeezed completely off
the pages
1 would conclude from this re-
port that football has taken
over as the favorite among the
sports editors overall as no
mention whatsoever was made
of college baseball.
Most surprising was the ab-
sence of college basketball from
the list. Also, tennis, wrestling
and skiing all very popular
sports.
However, It Is not startling
to read that baseball U still
"ktag". The majority of sporta
editors on large metropolitan
newspapers are "In their
years" and stUl cling to tradi-
tion. Hence, baseball tops foot-
ball.
©
• ••*’* teatu’e)
Melvin Mellowdrama
FW Softball
Schedule
FRIDAY. July 3
380fh vs. 697th at 6:30 p.m.
Field »1J
Hq, 664th vs. USAG at 8 p.m.
(Field *1)
303rd vs. D, 864th at 6 p.m.
(Field #2)
MONDAY, July 6
330th vs. C, 864th st 6:30
p.m. (FKld #1)
803rd vs. B, 864th at 6 p.m.
(Field *1)
A, 844th vt. SouAlr at 6 p.m.
(Field •«
TUESDAY, July 7
• fi, 884th vs. 887th at 4:80p.m.
(Field #1)
C, 884th vs. D, 884th alSp.m.
(Field • 1)
WEDNESDAY. July 8
330th vs. A, 884th at 8i80p.m.
(Field #1)
ClvSer vs. USAG at S p.m.
(Field# I)
803rd VS- Hq, 844th at 8 p.m.
(FKld «8)
THURSDAY, Jtsly 8 *
•try D vs. SouAlr at 6:30p.m.
(FleMil)
Hq, 844th vs. 887th at 8 p.m.
(Field M)
FRIDAY, My »
880th VO. Btry D at 8t80 p.m.
(Field #1)
Carets*-.
^ vs. D 884th at 8
)»«
The Father's Day weekei :
sports sertpt couldn't have bee
hammed up more if B had beei
written by Melvin Mellowdrama.
the hip Hollywood hack. Ssturdif
there was Ken Venturi battling
heat, himself and pressure to
win the National Open, the pin-
nacle of golfdom. Then Sunday
there was the Phillies' Jim Bun-
nlng facing 'be same elements,
pitching a perfect game against
the New York Meta.
A year ago Venturi might have
been satlafKd with a nice easy
Job at Snakekllle Country Club
teaching duffers how to duff the
ball farther. Eight years ago he
was one of golfs up-and-com-
ers, and eager young man who
needed only a 78 to become the
first amateur to wtn the Mas-
ters. He shot 80, however, and
finished second to Jack Burke.
Still, said the experts, no ama-
teur should even finish second
In the Masters!
Venturi turned pro. He ■stead-
ily Improved until he earned
841,000 In 1940. Then, banc dU-
aster-just like In aMelvlnMel-
lowdrama screenplay. A beck
Injury took Venturi off the tour.
He recovered from the injury
but his game didn't. Hla confi-
dence plunged along with hU
winnings.
ThU year he began to show
signs of snapping out of tbs
three-year slump, which had
some writer penning a what'e-
happened-to-Venturi story each
month. Then came the Open In
Washington, D C. Over the last
88 holes he caught fire, grabbed
the teed and hung on through tha
oppressive heat to win. After-
wards, Ventrl said that it had
been a long, hard frustrating
struggle back to the top but he
wan too tired tor leers. Sorry,
Melvin.
Running should aiao he oompll-
mooted tor getting the Meta toes
to cheer him dttrlaf the last tow
Innings of hu magnificent no-
hitter. Anytime the hearts of
Meta lover* are torn away from
their darling* by an opposing
player, he deeervee a great
prtan. R would, of eoerae, take
m Mwdnal aamm tom naswsmxnl 4 eh
R looked tor all lhawertd Uke
Banning didn't waat to throw
that teat pitch to New Ytrk
rookie MR “
nlng fidgeted, pawed his glove,
tooled with the resin bag and
nervously. eyed three perspir-
ing men taking positions around
the plate. Stephenson must've
looked Uke Ted WUlUms and
his bat Uke a canoe paddle.
But Sunning cut loose a brave
curve boll, Stephenson waved st
It pathetically and Mets fats
roared their loudest.
Running, of course, was nine
• ears a Tiger, Detroit-type,
tefore hV w-a* traded to th«Na-
’tonal League, where he had to
hart unfamiliar surroundings
and different hitters. (AndMets
hitters are different!)
Such drama, what next? Maybe
Army coach Paul Diet tel can
dr . ise a way to push across a
touchdown In the lest two min-
utes to beat Navy, a feat Army
hax to go back six years to
claim.
An.way, service football
lovers wh< happen lo be near
Nur-iberg, Germany, July 6-10
can hear Diet Ml talk football-
sad maybe tell about the ultra-
dramatic Army-Nsvy game last
year-at the U.S Army,Europe,
gridiron clinic.
la that *63 clastic, won 31-15
by Rtvy, Army spent the last
five minutes churning toward
Navy's goal, ooly to end up •
scant few feet from gl ry,eith-
er Ikcsum of Its own alow nets
or a valiant Navy dafenae. If
It waa our friend Melvin who
write the script, he must've
been an old Navy man.
—nCTKM*—
KALAHARI KILL, by Samuel
Hulaeabeefc, oaeeef the Gestapo,
and toe Ob! Man had aout VM
Brady, M taKUIgawge agent, to
bed tar lured to death a girl
Yto tavtt Brady** oaly pos.
■Me eeatadt with Rutoenbegk
waa aa iMPtoitlii Anwrtoahglrl
who reeaaBN tost ah* waa gw.
tag m a BM*n hunt la 8b
uatanarr-i
THEY FLY. by
3 li.
i
Inside The
303rd
Hq & Hq Co
lltxdquartvre Cempuny Is tell
of happy faces The smiles are
ter promotions. ETS v short*
timers ant <w» habir
Pr.ntnMed to ^eriunxi five
this week were Dennis cHr a so a,
ptitllip lioeielhetnrlxh Curtis
Pass. Paul Schneen •>, Lee
SpKvatk. Nolwrt gebu .->< and
Clifford Taylor.
Tlte results of Hie pr> otlon
ix’jrd field last week for spe-
cialist four are them nr* E*
4s. John Aguttei a Bober !*ur-
ru’wt and lawrt-nxe llui afti.
Sp5 Clifford Taylor sol bis
wife, Esther, are theprou.: tr-
rnts ol a new baby girl ktm.
SplJasjwi WBscherreenllsted
lor ai*)ther sis years this week.
Specialist Wtlscher Is lu Uy
giving Hie ink a <hance to It) •
itetere he will tw on his w. to
Pennsylvania for 30day's Kuw.
Headquarters Company we
comes PFC Hay D WUIman
Into our midst. Private WU -.
man comes to us from Korea.
As Headquarters Lompa
welcomes 1st Sgt Orville S
Yeager Into the .company, ls^
Sgt John E Scagllottlls real!
beginning to feel short. Ser
geant S‘agllottl Is headed tot
Korea..
Headquarters Company's soft-
t>al! team has extended Its win-
ning streak to two In a row by
■k’wnlng Bat'ery D. 11-0, and
'he U. S Arnn Hospital, 9-0.
1st Lt. John C Hasseuplug
ended his active duty Arm)
career this week. Good luck
and lest wishes.
PSgt. James F Cholmondeley
las that short . timer's attl-
ude. Sergeant Cholmondeley
Is also headed for Korea
Sp4 John K Schmidt
330th ASA Co,
The big story this week In-
volved the race for the Com-,
mender's Trophy.
In an attempt to snatc? vic-
tor) from the jaws of.dxieat, a
Jet.-’..iitied company bowling
team entered the post compe-
tition last weekend. When all
the pins had fallen the 330th
■,aJ taken 15 points on the basts
of Sp5 Kenneth R Fuller's fir st
place In the all - events and
the team's first place In total
pins.
The company team consisted
of Capt. Kenneth E Rexrode,
SSgt. Bobby C. Bethune, Sgt.
Jack E Olds, Sp5 Roy L. Jones,
Specialist Fuller and Sp4 Alis-
tair MacDonald.
Specialist Fuller tKd tor first
la th* stagtoe with a 555 ear tea.
Tha prcaaur was on aa Fuller
eould clinch a tK tor the Com-
Bander's Trophy if he could wtn
Um roll - off. Fuller did well.
Be Improved on hla previous
three - game series by rolling
a 579, but lt waa not enough as
hla opponent rolled a 801. It
was an outstanding effort by ail
concerned, and specialist Full-
er's performance wasespecUl-
. 1) commendable.
Slgflng °ut this past week wv re
PSgt. Ambrose W. Pirtle, PSgt.
Harolo "HUMMM" Morris and
SFC John F Sheehan.
Promotions were abundant this
week. Receiving their first
eagles were Ralph Letd and
James R Maxwell. New names
on the CQ roster as a result
of their promotions to special-
ists fifth class Include Billy M.
Liner. Kenneth R Fuller, Rob-
ert S. Coco, Arthur F. Phillips,
Ronald H. Anderson, James
McCock, Aubrey Snedecor.
Aslo, Terence Andrews, Mi-
chael McPheraon. Billy A. Yar-
brough, Edward Horwltt,
Larry Eyster and Richard Per-
vorse. Newly promoted to staff
sergeant Is Richard Inram
Congratulations to sill
The company did garner Its
share of ho not s. SFC Dorsle
Hatfield's mess hall won Best
Mess tor June. Also, after a
long wait tor t i official re-
sults, we were Informed that
th* unit had been selected Best
Marching Company — TOC In
the June parade. Again, con-
gratulations to all involved.
Christopher Hodder-wtuuma.
A Jet bound from Londoi to
New York he* a mechanical
failure the! makes safe landtag
Impossible. The passenger*In-
clude Mr. Valentine, an Amer-
ican businessman; a young ac-
tress, Jane Tyne; playboy Jack
Hubt>, and Dr. Delete Kogere.
Among those In the control
tower at the London airport I*
Robert Fleming, a test pilot
grounded tor emotional Insta-
bility. The crisis trlgg-re emo-
tions that aflwt the puns'*
abases* tor safety.
THE BIG KNIVES, by Bruce
Laaenater. to this novel eel
during the American Revolution,
Markham Cepe was trying to
get jack from New Orleans
to Beaton in 1771 when ht
met George Rogers Clark, oho
wee warning Illinois from the
and not
at to&TfiSngi
much else.
This Week At Wolters
The NCO Club Nursery Hours
FRIDAY July 3
9 a,in. - 1:30 a m
SATURDAY, July 4
Closed
SUNDAY July 5
8:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m
MONDAY. Jul) 6
Novft - 5 p.m-
TUESDAY. July 7
9 t.m. - 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, July »
9 s.m - 5 plm.
THURSDAY July 9
9 s.m. - 5 p.m.
FRIDAY. July 10
9 s.m. - 1:30 a.m.
l’HOVOST MARSH AI. PROMOTI IV-Mrn. K-hvard R Avrrill pins insig-
nia o( uraiU- uili utunant colufU‘1 on Ihu umlurm < ht r husband during
i i 'minim held Junr J a in ik»sI huadtjuarttM' At r igjht in C«d <> W.Sihanir
Garrison
Spotlight
Several promotion* were not-
ed around the company this
WvrcX.
S. iiel HHe wo* elevated to
Ur rank of Sergeant Major,
La Hathaway to vpeclxlist
ftfH. cla*» ami Paul Glbaon
anil JavkT Gtraa to private
fir* las*.
Jot a the unit lbl*weekwe:e
Pvt. Kenneth Skalliiky wt»> 1*
as si* .h] to <be Provo*! Mar-
shal's Section and PFC John
McAnufi and PFC Richard
Tesar transferred to Garrison
from Student Company where
they will continue to work al
data pi cessing.
SFC W ilium tu. .wr has been
named as secretary of the NCO
Club replacing MSgt. Alex Vines
who was transferred to the
864th Engr. Bn.
Departing the company tor
TOY of th* Army Chemical
Research Center are Pvt. John
LaGecrge, Pvt. Robert Schulte-
man arid PFC Georg# Hour hen*.
The company party held on
June 26 was a large success.
Several are to tv* thanked In
making th* outing a memorable
one SSgt. Troyce Perkins head-
ed moet of th* work and was
all assisted In tha decoral Ions
by Mrs. Harold Sanders. Sp4
Alvis Whitlow helped with tt<e
ref: eshmeriLs .
Nursery Urges
Reservations
On Weekends
Nursery supervisor Mrs.
Walter Moore stressed again
that parents moke reservations
when they plan to leave their
children at the post nursery
an weekend nights.
Parents have been falling to do
this, she sold, and the nursery
la often unable to accommodate
the large number of children
these nights.
FRIDAY, July 3
5-4 p.m. — Hupp) Hour and
Poor Richard
SATURDAY, July 4
9 p.m.-I a.m.—DariCr to the
music of "Lloyd Edwards and
HU Boy*"...Western Mghl
(Free Nursery)
SUNDAY, JUly 5
Family Bingo
MONDAY, July 6
7-4 p.m.-> Happy lour and
Poor Richard
TUESDAY, July 7
9;30 a.m. — NCO wives Club
Coffee
pinochle Tourney
WEDNESDAY, July *
Bingo
THURSDAY, July 9
Dance to Jukebox Music
FRIDAY, July 10
5-4 p.m. — Happy Hour
and poor Richard
Library Hours
POST unit A MY
MONDAY through 1 KID AY
11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SaT , SUN,, and HOLIDAYS
1-9 p.m.
HOSPITAL LfilRARY
MON , WED., and 1 RI
1-2 p.m.
Crafts
Activities
MULTIPLE CRAFTS SHOPS
UUdgs. 351 A 333)
MON., WED.. THUR2.. FRL
1-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m.
SAT., SUN., and HOLIDAYS
1-5 p.m.
AUTO REPAIR
AND WOODWORKING SHOPS
(Bldgs 338 A 330)
MON.. WED.. THURS., FRL
S-10 p.m,
SAT., SUN., and HOLIDAYS
1-5 p.m.
Bowling Alley
Hours
MONDAY THROUGH SAT-
URDAY
9 a.m. - 11 p.m.—Open Bowl-
Ing
SUNDAY
l p.m. - U p.m.—Opet. Bowl-
ing
THURSDAY
g p.m. . 8 p.m.—League Bowl-
ing
!Wi«reir
"BEST"
Bgfihsl
MODEL OfOII
0»OMi Be«4 • Net aorto el
»T £Uo& <HOMn.
IH 1ATWL ruur mso-
COTTBAL BAT mi
IF!
bkkS
AML ■
Balias
DulIBi
•TAIT AT »8J8
TAXES A mm-
m
v^r.
SPAS
8m4rs
tl« B.
PAA4148
We
Trade
Guns
GUNS
We
Trade
Guns
We Have One of The Finest
Selections )n The Southwest
WESTON AUTO
THE GRANDFATHER#, by
Conrad Rtahtar. HR b H
story at lS-ywar^M CbarlUr,
the eVtort of a fartta# at tath-
erlana RORis la 8 Maryland
n—tola valley utato—fry,—#
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The Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964, newspaper, July 3, 1964; Mineral Wells, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018788/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.