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TEXAS OBITUARIES (July 2005 – July 2007)
Click on a letter to navigate the list.
A
Allen, J.B., 67; one of the West’s best known cowboy poets who worked from his ranch in Whiteface, only starting to write poetry at age 50; in Lubbock, Dec. 13, 2005.
Armstrong, Tobin, 82; descendant of pioneer South Texas ranching family; director of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raising Association for 48 years; in Houston, Oct. 7, 2005.
B
Baker, O.T., 95; Center native who founded the Texas Folklife Festival in 1972 in San Antonio and served as director for its first five years; in Austin, Jan. 21, 2006.
Barr, Candy, 70; born Juanita Dale Slusher in Edna, she became famed stripper in Dallas in the 1950s, making headlines for her drug arrests; in Victoria, Dec. 30, 2005.
Barrow, Charles W., 84; Texas Supreme Court justice, chief judge of the U.S. 4th Court of Appeals and dean of the law school at Baylor University; in San Antonio, June 25, 2006.
Bass, Perry R., 91; prominent philanthropist and businessman whose family led the transformation of downtown Fort Worth; in Westover Hills, June 1, 2006.
Baugh, John F., 91; founder in 1946 of the nation’s largest restaurant supplier, Sysco; gave $25 million to Baylor University in his hometown of Waco; founding trustee of Houston Baptist University; in San Antonio, March 5, 2007.
John Marquette Lloyd Bentsen
Bentsen, Lloyd M. Jr., 85; represented Texas in the U.S. Senate for 22 years; vice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket in 1988; former secretary of Treasury; in Houston, May 23, 2006.
Bond, Thomas Ross, 79; Dallas native played Butch the bully in the Our Gang and Little Rascals serials in the 1930s; in 1940s played Jimmy Olsen in two Superman movies; in Los Angeles, Sept. 24, 2005.
Bragg, George, 81; founder and director for 29 years of the Texas Boys Choir, which won numerous awards including two Grammys; in Fort Worth, May 31, 2007.
Brown, Clarence “Gatemouth,” 81; singer and guitarist famous for juke-joint stomp numbers but who also performed jazz, country, blues, zydeco and Cajun; in Orange, where he grew up, Sept. 10, 2005.
C
Carothers, A J, 75; Houston native was screenwriter for The Secret of My Success and The Happiest Millionaire; associate producer of TV’s Playhouse 90 and GE Theater; in Los Angeles, April 9, 2007.
Carrol, Lou, 83; the “man down in Texas” (in Belton) who gave Richard Nixon the dog that led to the famous Checkers speech; in a Chicago suburb, April 3, 2006.
Chambers, James F. Jr., 93; former cop-beat reporter became president of the Dallas Times Herald in 1960 and publisher in 1967, retiring in 1980; in Dallas, Sept. 21, 2006.
Clayton, Billy, 78; Olney native was powerful speaker of the Texas House 1975-83; served on the board of the Texas A&M System; in Lubbock, Jan. 6, 2007.
Connally, Nellie, 87; former Texas first lady who was riding in John F. Kennedy’s open car when he was shot along with her husband Gov. John Connally; in Austin, Sept. 1, 2006.
Corley, Pat, 76; Dallas native and a character actor for five decades; served advice along with drinks as the bartender on TV’s Murphy Brown; in Los Angeles, Sept. 11, 2006.
Cuellar, Claude “Poppy,” 83; Dallas icon of Tex-Mex founded Tejano Restaurant in 1981 after working for El Chico chain; in Arlington, Oct. 16, 2005.
Cullum, Charles, 89; Dallas civic leader founded in 1948 with his brother the Tom Thumb food stores; served on Dallas city council; in Dallas, May 16, 2006.
D
Daniel, Bill, 90; member of prominent political family; former legislator appointed governor of Guam in 1961; in Liberty, June 20, 2006.
DeAnda, James, 81; Houston native was former federal judge who in 1954 helped successfully argue the pivotal case that made Hispanics a protected minority class; at his summer home in Michigan, Sept. 7, 2006.
Delaney, Joseph P., 70; bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth for nearly 24 years; worked for inclusion of Hispanics, grappled with sexual abuse crisis; in Fort Worth, July 24, 2005.
Denney, Ruth, 92; noted drama educator and founding director in 1971 in Houston of one of the first public high schools devoted to the performing arts; in Austin, March 27, 2007.
Doss, Richard “Dick,” 84; Harris County engineer who coordinated the construction of the Astrodome and was in charge of maintaining the finished structure; in Houston, March 16, 2007.
Dreibrodt, Irving Dingman, 86; founder in 1958 of the Southern Methodist University show band, dubbed “the Best Dressed Band in the Land;” in Dallas, Jan. 22, 2007.
Duckett, J. Fred, 74; public-address announcer for Texas Relays, Rice Owls and at the Astrodome where he started heralding “Jose Cruuuz”; in Houston, June 25, 2007.
E
East, Robert Claude, 87; great-grandson of Richard King and owner of San Antonio Viejo Ranch, one of the oldest ranching properties in South Texas; in Jim Hogg County, June 18, 2007.
Edwards, Doris, 96; widow of highway patrolman E.B. Wheeler, who was gunned down by Clyde Barrow’s gang; later worked with Texas Rangers against illegal gambling; in Dallas, June 10, 2007.
Ellison, Ray Sr., 88; Greenville native was founder of San Antonio-based company than grew into one of the largest independent home builders in the nation; in San Antonio, Oct. 16, 2005.
Eure, Jim, 87; founder in 1969 of what would become Mr. Gatti’s pizza chain, which grew to more than 200 stores; in Austin, Sept. 18, 2005.
F
Farb, Harold, 83; amassed a fortune beginning in the 1970s as “the king of the apartment business” in Houston with more than 30,000 units; in Houston, Oct. 10, 2006.
George Gongora Freddy Fender
Fender, Freddy, 69; born Baldemar Huerta in San Benito, the Grammy-winning singer had hits with “Before the Last Teardrop Falls” and “Wasted Days and Wasted Nights”; in Corpus Christi, Oct. 14, 2006.
Fitzpatrick, John J., 87; bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Brownsville 1971-91; noted for pastoral ministry to migrants and immigrants; in Brownsville, July 15, 2006.
Flanagan, Peggy, 85; one of the first women in Texas to be certified as an oil and gas landman in 1981; president of the American Business Women’s Association 1964-65; in Houston, Jan. 11, 2007.
Friedman, Jeff, 62; the former “hippie mayor” of Austin in the 1970s, first serving at age 26 on the city council where he challenged the political establishment; June 7, 2007.
Fritsch, Toni, 60; popular Austrian-born kicker for the Luv Ya Blue-era Houston Oilers under coach Bum Phillips; earlier kicked for the Dallas Cowboys; in Vienna, Sept. 13, 2005.
Fürstenberg, Cecil Blaffer “Titi” von, 86; arts patron who was daughter of Humble Oil (ExxonMobil) founder Robert L. Blaffer and granddaughter of Texas Company (Texaco) founder William Thomas Campbell; married Prince Tassilo von Fürstenberg of Austria; in Houston, Nov. 17, 2006.
G
Gallego, Ernesto S. “Papo,” 84; Air Force veteran born in Rowena who served as the first Hispanic mayor of Alpine and as a Brewster County commissioner; in Alpine, July 22, 2005.
AP Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez
Gonzalez Gonzalez, Pedro, 80; born in Aguilares as his show business parents were passing through; performed in San Antonio before breaking into movies, such as Rio Bravo and The High and the Mighty; in Culver City, Calif., Feb. 6, 2006.
Green, Howard L., 84; former Tarrant County judge and legislator; baseball enthusiast who helped bring Texas Rangers to Arlington; grandfather of actor Ethan Hawke; in Fort Worth, Oct. 13, 2005.
H
Hackerman, Norman, 95; former president of UT-Austin 1967–70 and Rice University 1970–85; respected chemist who worked on the Manhattan Project; member National Academy of the Sciences; in Temple, June 16, 2007.
Harrelson, Charles, 69; father of actor Woody Harrelson; convicted of the 1979 murder of San Antonio federal judge John Wood Jr.; in federal prison in Colorado, March 15, 2007.
Hearne, Grace Truman Dodson “Mimi,” 102; daughter of a San Antonio attorney, she fished, was a talented markswoman, and played classical piano; ran her ranch near Blanco well into her 90s, where she died, July 22, 2005.
Hester, Darrell, 80; tough-minded jurist who presided over the trials that helped topple the dynasty of South Texas political boss George Parr; in Harlingen, Dec. 18, 2005.
Hildebrandt, Tim, 67; world-renowned illustrator and artist who, with his twin brother Greg, created posters for Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings; in San Antonio, June 11, 2006.
Hill, John L. Jr., 83; former Texas Supreme Court chief justice, secretary of state and attorney general; in 1978 became first Democrat in a century to lose the governor’s race, falling to Republican Bill Clements; in Houston, July 9, 2007.
Hill, Margaret Hunt, 91; oldest child of oil tycoon H.L. Hunt; grew up in Tyler; active in resort development and her oil company, Hunt Petroleum, which gave $12 million to the Trinity River Corridor Project; in Dallas, June 14, 2007.
Hodgson, Jay, 78; known as Uncle Jay to baby boomers of Central Texas where he hosted an after-school children’s show on Austin’s KTBC for 25 years; May 27, 2007.
Howard, Merideth, 52; Corpus Christi native; oldest female soldier killed in action since military operations began in Iraq and Afghanistan; first female firefighter in Bryan; near Kabel, Sept. 8, 2006.
Hunt, Lamar, 74; as owner of the Dallas Texans was one of the founders of the AFL, instrumental in the merger of AFL and NFL; coined term “Super Bowl”; youngest son of legendary oilman H.L. Hunt; in Dallas, Dec. 13, 2006.
I
Matthew J. Lee Molly Ivins
Ivins, Molly, 62; liberal newspaper columnist, commentator on Texas culture and politics, and former co-editor of the Texas Observer; in Austin, Jan. 31, 2007.
J
Jamail, Lee Hage, 76; prominent Houston philanthropist; former member of state college coordinating board, Houston Museum of Fine Arts, and other boards; wife of attorney Joseph D. Jamail; in Houston, Jan. 15. 2007.
Johnson, Jake, 75; colorful legislator 1960-73 known as a prankster; instrumental in creation of UT–San Antonio; in Austin, Sept. 9, 2006.
Frank Wolfe Lady Bird Johnson
Johnson, Lady Bird, 94; born Claudia Taylor in Karnack, as first lady she championed wildflower conservation, and the policies of her husband President Lyndon Johnson, serving as his trusted adviser; in Austin, July 11, 2007.
Johnson, Richard J.V., 75; during four decades at the Houston Chronicle he served as publisher, president and chairman; in Houston, Jan. 14, 2006.
Jones, Garth, 88; longtime newsman for the Associated Press who covered nine governors and 19 regular sessions of the Legislature; in Austin, Jan. 18, 2006.
Jones, Wilford “Crazy Ray,” 76; as a character at Dallas Cowboys games he became nationally recognizeable and an unofficial mascot; in Dallas, March 17, 2007.
Jones, Woodrow Jr., 58; political science professor who became the first black dean at Texas A&M University in 1994 as head of the College of Liberal Arts; in College Station, Nov. 22, 2005, after a long battle with heart disease.
K
Keeter, Thomas Lee, 79; as head of horticulture services for the San Antonio parks department he devoted more than 30 years to beautifying the city, particularly the famed River Walk; in San Antonio, Jan. 1. 2007.
Kennedy, Ken, 61; Rice University scientist whose software design work paved the way for emergence of the commercial supercomputing industry of the 1980s; in Houston, Feb. 7, 2007.
Killingsworth, Jim, 83; basketball coach at Texas Christian University where his teams, known as “Killer’s Frogs,” won back-to-back championships in the Southwest Conference in 1986 and 1987; in Owasso, Okla., June 10, 2007.
Koy, Ernie Sr., 97; part of 1930-32 UT Longhorn football team with 22-7-1 record; played five years in major league baseball beginning with the Brooklyn Dodgers; in Bellville, Jan. 1, 2007.
L
Lancarte, David Allen, 53; co-owner of the landmark Fort Worth Tex-Mex restaurant Joe T. Garcia’s, founded by his grandfather; in Plano, Aug. 12, 2005, of heart failure.
Lay, Kenneth, 64; founder of Houston’s Enron Corporation who fell into disgrace amid national scandal and bankruptcy; in Aspen, Colo., July 5, 2006.
Lee, Gordon “Porky,” 71; Fort Worth native was one of The Little Rascals in the 1930s, appearing in more than 40 Our Gang short films; later taught school in Post; in Minneapolis, Oct. 16, 2005.
Zola Levitt Ministries Zola Levitt
Levitt, Zola, 67; national televangelist who emphasized his own Jewish roots and those of Christianity; in Dallas, April 19, 2006.
Long, Travis, 86; Bellville native and highway engineer for 37 years who oversaw the construction of Austin’s main two expressways, I-35 and MoPac; Jan. 5, 2007.
M
Madla, Frank, 69; important political leader in San Antonio who represented Bexar County in the Legislature for 33 years, the last 13 in the state senate; in San Antonio, Nov. 24, 2006.
Magers, Judy; better known as the burro lady or La Riena, she wandered the Trans-Pecos for decades alone with her burro; in Sierra Blanca, Jan. 26, 2007.
Mahon, Eldon B., 87; Loraine native served as federal judge for 30 years; oversaw desegregation of Fort Worth schools and ruled that Dallas city council at-large districts diluted minority voting power; in Fort Worth, Dec. 3, 2005.
Marshall, E. Pierce, 67; son of oil tycoon J. Howard Marshall II who battled celebrity Anna Nicole Smith for his father’s fortune; in Dallas area, June 20, 2006.
Maysel, Lou, 82; longtime sports editor and columnist for the Austin American-Statesman; Brenham native was also respected historian of UT Longhorn football; in Austin, Nov. 18, 2005.
McDermott, Robert F., 86; retired Air Force brigadier general was influential businessman and civic leader in San Antonio; former chairman of NBA Spurs; in San Antonio, Aug. 28, 2006.
McNutt, L.W. “Bill” Jr., 81; as president for 30 years built Collin Street Bakery into an international brand, mainly through direct-mail marketing; in Corsicana, Sept. 1, 2006.
Metcalf, Shelby, 76; in 27 seasons as basketball coach at Texas A&M, 1963-90, his teams won six Southwest Conference championships; in College Station, Feb. 8, 2007.
Moncure, Rhymes H. Jr., 61; first black man to lead the United Methodist Church as bishop in North Texas; in Dallas, Aug. 19, 2006.
Moroney, James M. Jr., 85; last surviving grandson of George Bannerman Dealey, founder of The Dallas Morning News; he served as publisher of The News 1980-85 and on the board of the parent company Belo for 48 years; in Dallas, Feb. 8, 2007.
Muse, M. Lamar, 86; airline executive raised in Palestine who helped launch Southwest Airlines in 1971; in 1981 he started Muse Air with his son; in Dallas, Feb. 5, 2007.
N
Nasher, Raymond D., 85; developer of Dallas’ NorthPark shopping mall in the 1960s; philanthropist who donated sculpture collection and museum to the city; in Dallas, March 16, 2007.
Niekro, Joe, 61; knuckleball pitcher who came from obscurity to become the Houston Astros’ all-time winner (1975–85); in Tampa, Fla., Oct. 27, 2006.
Nelson, Byron, 94; golf icon who dominated the game in the 1940s; went on to second career as TV commentator; at his Roanoke ranch, Sept. 26, 2006.
Nix, Emery, 86; nicknamed “Ice Water,” he quarterbacked TCU in upsets over No. 1-ranked UT in 1941 and highly ranked UCLA in 1942; in Blanco, Dec. 6, 2005.
Norton, Jim, 68; one of the original AFL Houston Oilers and the franchise leader in pass interceptions; in Garland, June 12, 2007.
O
Olson, Lyndon L. Sr., 80; son of Swedish immigrants and Waco attorney who represented Midland in the 1968 U.S. Supreme Court case establishing proportional representation in local government districts; in Waco, Dec. 20, 2005.
Overton, Volma, 81; civil rights leader who in the 1960s led efforts through sit-ins and picket lines for public accommodations and in 1970 to desegregate Austin public schools; in Austin, Oct. 31, 2005.
Owens, Buck, 76; founder of the Bakersfield Sound, his country hits included “Act Naturally” and “Waitin’ in Your Welfare Line”; co-host of TV’s Hee Haw; was born on a farm outside Sherman; in Bakersfield, Calif., March 25, 2006.
P
Pace, Linda, 62; heiress was patron of arts in San Antonio where she established an international artists residency program; her father created Pace Picante Sauce in 1947; in San Antonio, July 2, 2007.
Pappas, Pete H., 86; Dallas native was son of Greek immigrants who with his family built the chain of Pappas Restaurants; in Houston, Dec. 18, 2005.
Pass, Fred R., 87; Rogers native was a writer with The Dallas Morning News and served as editor of the Texas Almanac 1973-81; in Dallas, Aug. 6, 2006.
Peña, Albert A. Jr., 88; four-term Bexar County commissioner, municipal court judge and pioneering civil rights leader; in San Antonio, July 3, 2006.
Preston, Billy, 59; Houston native whose keyboards and vocals can be heard on songs of the Beatles and Rolling Stones; co-wrote Joe Cocker hit “You Are So Beautiful”; in Scottsdale, Ariz., June 6, 2006.
Prince, William I. “Bill” Sr., 93; Buffalo Soldier in the 10th Cavalry, which he joined as a teenager in 1928, first serving at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; worked to preserve history of this and other black units of U.S. Army; in Houston, June 1, 2007.
Q
Quinn, J.M. “Mike” Jr., 76; newsman for The Dallas Morning News in Washington when Lyndon Johnson became president; went on to teach journalism at the University of Texas at Austin for 37 years; in Katy, Jan. 22, 2006.
R
Ragsdale, Charlotte, 57; longtime Dallas civil rights activist and local Democratic political figure; in Dallas, April 7, 2007, from cancer.
Rao, Raja, 97; award-winning author who wrote Kanthapura in 1938, considered the first major Indian novel written in English; in Austin, where he was UT emeritus professor of philosophy, July 8, 2006.
Rector, John A. Jr., 86; rose from advertising salesman to publisher 1985-86 of The Dallas Morning News in nearly 40 years of service; in Dallas, July 13, 2006.
Redman, Dewey, 75; jazz tenor saxophonist and bandleader born to schoolteachers in Fort Worth; attended Prairie View A&M; taught school in Bastrop; Sept. 2, 2006.
Reynolds, Herbert, 77; president of Baylor University 1981-95 where he led charter change to a governing board more independent of the Baptist General Convention of Texas; in Angel Fire, N.M., May 25, 2007.
Jack Plunkett Ann Richards
Richards, Ann, 73; Waco area native was elected Democratic governor in 1990; known for her wit as well as her political savvy in the state and nationally; in Austin, Sept. 13, 2006.
Ruiz, David, 63; convict whose 1972 lawsuit led to sweeping changes in the Texas prison system; in a prison hospital in Galveston, Nov. 15, 2005.
Rutherford, J.T. “Slick,” 85; Democratic congressman 1954-62 from a district that spanned West Texas from Midland to El Paso; one of few from Texas to vote for the 1960 civil rights bill; in Arlington, Va., Nov. 6, 2006.
S
Schirra, Walter M. “Wally,” 84; one of the original Mercury 7 astronauts working in Houston and the only one to fly in all three of NASA’s manned spacecraft programs; in La Jolla, Calif., May 3, 2006.
Searcy, John Marvin, 90; raised in Fort Worth, started Interstate Battery in 1952, which grew to thousands of retail outlets nationwide; in Irving, June 2, 2007.
Shuford, Harry, 92; two-time All American and tri-captain of SMU’s 1936 Rose Bowl team; president of Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association; in Dallas, May 16, 2007.
Smalley, Richard E., 62; Nobel Prize winner and Rice University chemistry professor, championed nanotechnology to address energy needs; in Houston, Oct. 28, 2005.
Smith, Anna Nicole, 39; born Vicki Lynn Hogan in Houston; former Playboy centerfold and wife of elderly oil tycoon J. Howard Marshall II; in the Bahamas, Feb. 7, 2007, of a drug overdose; her 20-year-old son Daniel died the previous Sept. 10 of a drug overdose.
Spelling, Aaron, 83; noted Hollywood producer of Dynasty, Love Boat, and other TV hit shows; former SMU cheerleader grew up in South Dallas; in Los Angeles, June 23, 2006.
Sprague, Charles, 88; longtime head of the UT Southwestern Medical Center bringing it to international prominence; in Dallas, Sept. 17, 2005.
Steger, William M., 85; federal judge in East Texas for 35 years; in Tyler, June 4, 2006.
Stevenson, Edith W. “Scottie,” 93; served as Texas’ first lady for her father-in-law, Gov. Coke Stevenson, after his wife died; lived with her daughters in the Governor’s Mansion while her husband served in WWII; in Austin, Dec. 24, 2006.
Stram, Hank, 82; Pro Football Hall-of-Famer, first coach of the AFL Dallas Texans in 1960-62, moving on to coach the Kansas City Chiefs to two Super Bowls; in Covington, La., July 4, 2005.
Strickland, Phil, 64; lobbied for Baptist Convention of Texas causes for 38 years in Austin, fighting gambling and advocating for children’s care and for church-state separation; in Dallas, Feb. 11, 2006.
T
Temple, Arthur Jr., 86; businessman who turned his grandfather’s sawmill firm into the Temple-Inland Inc. wood products empire; in Lufkin, April 12, 2006.
Templeton, Arleigh B., 90; headed three universities, Sam Houston State, UT–El Paso, and was first president of UT–San Antonio 1970-72; in San Antonio, Oct. 28, 2006.
Thomas, James B., 82; Galveston minister, city council member and NAACP president instrumental in bringing lawsuit to desegregate Galveston schools; March 16, 2007.
Thompson, Garfield, 89; black leader who organized his fellow maintenance workers at the Tarrant County Courthouse and later was elected to the Legislature 1984-94; in Fort Worth, Dec. 7, 2005.
Thornton, E.H. Jr., 95; legislator, chairman of the State Highway Commission, a director of the Texas Turnpike Authority and a member of the Texas Battleship Commission; in Houston, July 10, 2005.
Tweedy, Malcolm, 83; a catalyst beginning in the 1950s for creation of the Fort Davis National Historic Site; in Fort Davis, May 12, 2006.
V
Valenti, Jack, 85; Houston-born aide to President Lyndon Johnson who became president of the Motion Picture Association of America, where he instituted the movie rating system; at his Washington, D.C., home, April 26, 2007.
Valentine, Foy, 82; Van Zandt County native was ethicist and civil rights advocate who headed the Southern Baptist Convention’s public policy arm; in Dallas, Jan. 6, 2006.
Vowell, Jack, 79; El Paso Republican legislator 1980-94, named one of state’s top lawmakers by Texas Monthly; championed education issues; in El Paso, Aug. 29, 2006.
W
Mark Humphrey Billy Walker
Walker, Billy, 77; Ralls native and Grand Ole Opry star sang “Cross the Brazos at Waco” and “Charlie’s Shoes”; in an accident on an Alabama interstate along with his wife and two band members, May 21, 2006.
Walker, Cindy, 87; Mexia resident wrote classic country songs, such as “You Don’t Know Me,” and “Bubbles in My Beer,” and pop songs, including “Dream Baby” for Roy Orbison; in Waco, March 23, 2006.
Walser, Don, 72; country singer out of Brownfield and Lamesa whose yodel earned him the label “Pavarotti of the Plains”; in Austin, Sept. 20, 2006.
Westmoreland, Harry Lee Jr., 65; inventor of a portable drilling rig that could be carried in a pickup; founder of a charity to provide safe drinking water to Third World countries; in Sugar Land, Feb. 16, 2007.
Wilkin, Marijohn, 86; born Marijohn Melson in Kemp; was Nashville Hall of Fame songwriter, including “The Long Black Veil”; prominent Music Row publisher; Oct. 28, 2006.
Willis, Doyle Sr., 97; from 1947-97 served four separate stints as state representative and senator from Tarrant County and in between served on the Forth Worth city council; in Fort Worth, June 22, 2006.
Wilson, Will, 93; Dallas native was known as crime-busting Texas attorney general in the 1950s, taking on illegal gambling in Galveston; made unsuccessful runs for governor and senator in the 1960s; in Austin, Dec. 14, 2005.
Witts, David, 85; Dallas attorney who along with his friend Carroll Shelby started the famous Terlingua Chili Cook-off in 1967; chaired the Texas Aeronautics Commission; Oct. 25, 2006.
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