Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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Truman Probes Meat Supply
BEST COTTON PICKEN R..k> MHill. left. Miss ArtiMM of
l'Mti and Mt** Ami'rii .i contest runnrr up pmnils ?.£>) first prwe
check to Mrs Helen Pouie. of Lrachvillr. Arkansas. who was the
winner of tin women's division of the NalM>nal Cotton Puking
Contest held at nisth. NilI. Arkansas iNEA fll1 'T' >>
Observer
O ANO PEOPLE
TWO REACTIONS
LEGION ACTION
I MOMENTS THOUGHT
T.'S P. Magazine
■ 'Texas Booster
AUGUST ISSUE INVITES
INSPECTION OP MANY
OPPORTUNITIES
l.isur of
published
"Tcaa*
by the|
|NS(Jl'Alt a enjoy rm-nt
■ com t rat d we
of
had
Th* August
• ipportumtirs '
i c*as Power A Laght lim^anj
in it most vatwUr booklet tor |
leva* a 7>|>age magazine with
rutllenl pictures of Texas indus
trie*. agriculture, cattle ranges,
oii fields, highways, utilities and
Lions To Stage
Community Chest
Budget Drive
SAVE THE LAND URGED
•V SOIL CONSERVATION
01 RECTOR
Lm HUM ion of the Community
i hest ai>d an address by W. L
uenry. soil conservation director
here, featured the meeting ot the
Brcckcnridge Lions Club Friday
i noun.
Aioert Sweeney and P- M. Faulk
iter tout now the community cheat
iu..Us are bandied by a board ot
uircitors and the organisations
l ii iicipating. The Liona L'luo vol
| td to take on the responsibility
thu year ot raising the budget,
wiwn u to be set at a meeting to
i*.■ held Monday evening.
It was added that this respon-
sibility will be taken on by some
club or fraternal organisations
iach year.
Henry pointed out that the land
is the basis of all industry and
welfare of the people and a great
need today la to save
Breckenridge
American
5 tUJfc —
VOL. as—NO. t 1
BRECKENRIDGE. TEXAS
t«l 9 M3B0X30 'AVONOS PRICE S CENTS PEN COPY
rather see a local cow hai.d try transportation fatalities
and tail than to *e - an unknown j a health rtsorta and recreation
•xpert try and succeed. Well take 'pot-.
•HIr own propie in action every , A page is devoted to the Mr
time be R a rodro. fouttiuii or what tiau^n Hosiery Milts at Mineral
you. And when the loratsL Well*, showing the hosiery ma-
through like they di<l Friday f chines in operation mak.ng silk
it makes the show doubly kings.
better. ; A sec tion of the magazine is
the laiMj
i rum waste. Because this m a cat-
tle area he stressed pasturage.
In Texas one million acres ot
pasture has decreased in produc-
tion '£> per cenL
Ninety per cent of the land in
i Stephens county ia devoted to live-
stock and fifteen per cent of all
>and is going faat to waste.
An outstanding need of the
stockman here is to learn when to
graze his pasture, Henry said
i here are a great number of gras-
ps and there are times when it is
nest to graze each.
*
Rain Cuts Crowd
At Second Rodeo
But Show Good
BRONC RIOER HURT MIT
VOWING TO RIDE IN
THIHO PERFORMANCE
Firmer Called
Upon To Raise
Big Hog Crop
MUM OP MEAT INDUSTRY
MAV RE GIVEN TO
Ptt
I WASHINGTON, UCL
President Truman *
canvassing the meat
White House Press Secretary Char
Its G. Ross said today.
I.o angle is being overlooked."
Ross said.
Mr. Trumans continuing interest
in the meat shortage was disclosed
' as the agriculture department cal-
| led upon farmers to produce 58,-
I OUO.UUO pigs next Spring as insur-
j ance against ai .other meat ihor
I tage next year.
The goal ia approximately U> per
cent larger than last Spring!! actual
production of 52.40i.u0u pig* But
the department emphasised that
such a crop would not he reflected
in larger pork and lard supplies
before the last three months ot
1M7.
Roes told reporters that the meat
shortage was discussed extensively
at yesterdays cabinet meeting. Ho
said he was not prepared to talk
about the conclusions reached.
confirmed that the Presi-
| A few hundred fans braved the
| rain Friday night to witness the
iccond performance of the Step- i
hens County rodeo and insofar as! ^ has reeeived' atelegramVrom
the show itself was concerned saw New Yorks Mayor William O'Dw
:i better one than was the
the opening night.
R
C. IJrtega. a highly edui ated
physa'iai. of Mexican cxtrac
lion, has been here this week *.lw w
mg Alms MI the schools in Uie
state's fight again.-t tula-rculosis
Dr. Ortega saw his first rodeo
here Thursday evening Hi* state
went afterwards was that "the
rudia m as important to these peo
pie aa a great artist who paints a
rurr." He added he is going to
more rodeos.
Dr. OrtogR taught at Monrrry
until 191S Mm he was loaned to
Texas. He has been in the -.late
rawer and now is general supcrvt-
krr of MX southwestern states in
neaRh work. He mviied the <k«-
here In attend a ineda-al con
in Monterey in February
rpHE
IE hoys airplane contest Sun-
afternoon then Bret-ken
will again turn to football tor
Rainfall determines how heavy to
pasture As example he stated that
in 1«M2 twelve acres would pes-
1945 it took
ilso given to Agriculture, another
to livestock pictures of the oil
iieids, poultry farms. Hereford*
or. tne range, turkeys b> the hun-^fure on* cow;
drvds wheat fiei.ls onion crops «* «*'• acres, but some years 35
cotton iii fact everything that
rexas <i«H „r raises in pictured.
brush take a heavy toll of
acres are needed It
Mesquite. prickly pear and
PLVING PlSTS A policeman's eye gets in the way of a picket's flying fists as strikers riot outside
the American Devices Corp in Chicago. Police Officer Eric Quinn was thrown to the street as fifty
policemen battled 200 CIO United Auto Workers pickets in an attempt to break a wedge for non-
striking workers.
(NEA PHOTO
blue
along with the record of Texas
lure from the land and should be
acres in the
Serv iii|r tlie Americas" the slogan
adopted by th. August issue. cleared off for better graaa.
•Viapa snow the railroad lines.
an' lines and water routes utiii
tu s, the electric lines serving the
Xi county area served by the
lexaa Power A Light. |
M-f
Of the one
United States he
shows that per cent is in goad
shape. 23 per cent ia going fast and
44 per cent ilwuM be retired from
cultivation.
Once the tap sail ia hat ia a
back into shape, he
Local Area Passes
Quota
Hoys with model pian«-s became
They learn all about
Make theni and fly them
tition The airplane offers
to lead llw world in transportation
and the potentialities of surh an
makes encourage to the boys
tant.
' In football the BuekarnoK will
grt another seven- test when they
gp against (iraham Friday night.
w*.
1 he maga/ine goes to 7.1)00
dustrii.lists ai.d bankers through i
< <H th - nation in the int.-rrst of
indusirial development of Texas
"lesas * *i porrunities * and with
I he maga/ine an offer or invita
turn tor .u.yone interested to
tne trained and experienced per
sonnel of th.' TPAL, who are fully1 Wayne HnlL
informed rtgard.ng local condi-1 of,lcer 01 the army re-
tions throughout the imp irtant1 «g office has aiawunced that
rea served by the company. 1 'J1* Eastland area composed of
The magazine calls attention lot Sha«kelford, Callahan,
l.ti different kinds of major in- and Eastland counties have
desire* thruughout Texas in- 'trt' Quota assigned tnem by
(lulling oil resources employ ing *rm> recruiting headquarters
Dallas by enlisting twenty-live
men for the month of
Accomplishments of
i crullers are: First place Sgt.
I O. Hrndrtck with 14 recruits. Se-
cond place 1st Sgt. Monroe Fuller
I'-U.ixjI) persons with an
payroll of *;iK7.Kr7.UiO.
a little shucked when
we saw where' Admiral Hal
ary referred to the atomic bomli
aa • Toy" a few weeks hack. Now
fey way of apology the admiral
says Toy is a naval expression
tor a new weapon. Often in inter
people in high places let
feelings or the impulse to j
SBy something sensalMX-al get the
better of them.
We have often wondered just
how the late General Pat ton felt
over the slapping incident. Now it
M revealed that the first time he
Rooacvelt after the
Paifon in a group of of
hands quickly and
I. The president called
and gave him the long
he uned with special
Patton quickly went to a
there tears came
eyes. That spells volumes
•ys than one.
Ground Is Lost In
1A flat ion Fight
WASHINGTON. • art. 5 'U.P>
Price Administrator Paul Porter
said today that "vahiahle ground
has la-en lost" in fhe past three
month* m the fight agains mfla- >
Hon The danger of losing th.-> bat
tie lias Deter been greater I ban
now. he said.
He said, however, that he be-
lieve* that price rises uader the
wage pr.ee policy adopted last
February have beer, virtually com
pleted and that labor leaders 'have
learned th.it preeipitous wages do
not noessanly result in increased
slmdards of living."
with 13 recruits. T-Sgt. Jessie
Johnson won third place with ten
recruits.
Opt. Hall alao revealed that the
Abilene main station of
Eastland ia a part waa the
station in the Dallas to meet the
quota set by headquarters.
Dreanboat Passes
The Halfway Mark
NEW YORK. Oct. 3 <00— The
army superfortress Pacusan Dream
boat passed the Halfway mark In
its epic flight aver the top of the
world today, and roared on toward
Cairo. 10.300 miles from its start-
ing point at
TZ
Legion if assem
st a bonus. Good.
A fesnltfey note. Veterans of the
Rest World War got a bonus as a
pattfcml expedient These men had
anly Mo given them when they
left the service, and no terminal
teavi pay. But that is not the
No Deal Made Ia
War Work Probe
WASHINGTON, (li t. <ll.*V The i _ -
Whll^ House t.Hlav .(enietf a ebarge fort OTCr IfflSflH
that a .leal" ha.l be^n made ke-
'•"•n President Truman ami Sen. UXBR1DGE, MIDDLESEX. Eng
Harley 34 KUaore. iiemorrat W Oct. 5 HUB—The Royal Air Force
Vi, to poi.tpoiit- futher Inveatlsa- ' reported tonight that the Super-
tion of ar coatmet activities of fortress Pacusan Dream boat was
Reii .Vadrew J. May. fj*m rrat. Ky„ passing over Iceland at 3:lg p. m.
•jatil after'the elections.
GMT. 11:16 a. m. CST.
Acquitted Nazis
Free In Germany
GERMAN AUTHORITIES ARK
FOR RIO DSN TO ARRKST
PAIR POR TRIM,
NURENBER& Oct. 5 <U. —
Uaited States military government
ended aa 11-hour argumea: with
Uermaa police today by re less tag
HJahnar Scbacbt and Haas frlts-
ani promtsiag theai protection from
re-arrest by German authorities.
Sckackt aad Frtuache were totu
they were free to leave the separate
Nneraberg apartments in whicn
they bad been barrlcaJed since
their secret departure from tfe
Nuernberg plsora test night. They
eaaaot be arrested by any German
authority "oatll further notice."
Telephoned orders from Brig.
Cen. Walter J. Mfeeller .Vine.lean
military govenorr of Bavaria, in
early afteraooa cancelled the Amer-
ican house arrest under which bte
twa acquitted German leaders nail
Been placed while military govern-
asent authorities sighted the riitht
of Germaa police to re-arre t them
oa de-Nasificatlon warrants.
Gilland To Take
Special Course
Cpl. Ruhard B. Gilland. 515 N.
Rose Street. Breckenndge. Texas
is one of the 41 enlisted men sel-
ected to attend the Enlisted Mili-
tary Adminiaration Course, grad
uating October 3. 19«. Colonel
Lathrop B. Clapham. Post Com-
mander announced today. Cpl. Gil-
land haa been in the Army since
Feb. aS. I9¥i. He served in the
Em ope ail and Asia Pacific Thea-
ted during World War II He is
at Ft. Oglethorpe.
The AdminiatrBtive Course of-
fered by the Adjutant General s
School Fort Oglethorpe. Ga . us
planned to inaure a basic umfor
mitjr in Army administrative and
and to fam-
•nts officers
enlisted men with recent ad-
itive procedures. As part
Rainfall Total
For Spell 547;
Low Menun 54
Rainfall Kriday added .Is of inch,
just enough to keep the crowd away
from the rodeo.
This fall made a total of .V 7
since tl?e hot weather broye and
ra>Bb started in Se,>t« mber or a bom
Bulgarian Debt
h Finally Fixed
PILIRUSTER BY RUSSIANS
BREAKS OCWN ANO
RECORD SET
PARIS. Oct. i ai5—The peare
conference wouml up its roinmis-
| sion work today when the Balkan
economic commission voted after *
, Ss-feonr session to fTx Bulnarlar.
f sapasatiana at $l^e,s* ojiuii in a
The air movlg In trom the ttui parliamentary victory for the Anglo-
> hadle brought tfowers to mailt Americans who outsat the East en
parts of the state. At Cisco ii • bloc.
rainc: all day am. on the tootball) Raring against to>lay's deadline
4amt. Thursday sight. ' for reporting to the full eonference.
! Since tiie fad started in Septeiu- . the Balkan rmiiniission adjourned at
ber tanks in the county have been i 7:tT. a.m. CST. It had been in ses-
) fitted with stockwater, some-for thei sion since vesfer lay morning, with
first time In years and pastures put only the briefest recesses.
1 in the best condition In many years. [ The session of the commission.
The mercury recording ISO and ' Re last to finish its work, broke
i ;>ver early in September recoded a
The arena was not too wet for
the events and the acts came on
fast.
One misnap occurred, but that
was not attributable to the wea-
ther. Dale Gordon of Wichita Falls
^ot a leg hung vftule riding a
Drone and was taken to the hospi-
tal for treatment.
Gordon was knocked unconsci-
ous and when he came to refused
to go to the hospital but passed
out again and was taken away.
Saturday morning he said he was
all right and would ride Saturday
night or else.
Rained threatened again and|
there had been no annoui-cement
pertaining to the show Saturday
night.
The spoaiiors dance at the Burch
hotel Friday night was pronounc-
ed as enioyabie affair.
The first go-round was com-
pleted Friday night except in branc
riding, rerides being necessary
Saturday morning to determine the
winners.
Fast time was shown in fhe time
events. Winners follow; Calf rop
ing Glenn McWhorton 12.7; Ho- j gulf.
yer in which O'Dwyer asked for an
FBI investigation of the meat in-
dustry. Ross said the telegram may
be referred to the FBI.
Maritime Strike
Near Settlement
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 OB —
The labor department today laid
before companies and unions a pro-
posal for settlement of the crip-
pling maritime strike on the east
and gulf coasts. It asked them to
answer this afternoon.
Edgar L. Warren, chief of the
U. S. conciliation service, told re-
porters "the conciliation service
has indicated to all parties what
it thinks is a basis for settlement
and gull coasts.'
on the
The west const strike was not
The shipa owners there
wlding out more strong-
ly against union security demands.
Warren indicated the labor de-
partment is banking heavily on
reconversion director John R.
Steelman to extend the proposed
agreement to all governmenr-own-
( d shipa—west aa well as east and
low of Vt in October. Saturday it
stood at 7i at the local water piaa;.
Two More Volunteer
For Army Service
Sgt. Johnson, army recruiter
here, whose office us in the Post
Office has announced that two
more men have volunteered for
service in the Regular Army and
were sent to the Fort Worth Army
Air Field on October 5 for phy-
sical examination and enlistment
into the Army.
Frai.k Donald Crow ell. son of
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Crowe 11,
60.1 N. Parks St., Breckenridge.
and Harold S. Black, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Black. Ri.ute 3.
Cisco. They volunteered for an la-
month enlistment and upon being
discharged from the service, will
be entitled fo all the benefits of
the G. L Bill of Rights.
After being accepted for the ser-
vice, they will be sent to Fort Sam
Houston for assignment, Sgt. John
son added.
all recent records for sueh a body
b> sittiag through a ni*ht and a
day.
A Soviet filibuster aeainsf voting
on specific figures for Bulgarian
reparations finally broke down, and
within an hour after th«r the com-
mission completed its work
LEGION STAND OUTLINED
The
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5
The American Legion concluded
its first big convention since Pearl
Harbor Friday with the election
of Col. Paul H. Griffith of Union-
that the government town. Pa. as new national cm
U*ss a wmm something because he Mander. and charted a course for
aamaurd the call to «hity is wrong the coming year within the frame-
fcu sunn respects. True, if fhe man work established by its outgoing
kt Im need R is a fine basis for leadership.
J* cawMrratkm. But specal pnvil-j The veterans, in their final bua-
^ •** soting their wgjr in the j ineia session, took the following
ftfeer af this government in an I principal actions;
' thase days. The
. UpasWrn are to fee congratu-
t| kfed fer their manly
1. Endorsed tne proposal far a, period
su.gle department of national dr- i arfvamrf
fenae. a unified command, and a1
separate air force.
Z Demanded retention of atomic t
secrets by the United States.
& Gave advance warning that |
it would seek to
rescind the contraveraiui
on the job
live its feud with the Veterans ad-
ministration over the $300
subsistence ceiling.
*.
legislation to
agrment chaoa." calling
puiaory arbitration In j
putes and accountability af
military
tn the
to
Board Gives Up
On Wage Program
HOUSE-TO-LET AO BRINGS
RIOTOUS RESPONSE '
| PITTSriELO. 3tW. -UP) — The
first "for real" advertisement ear-
ted inr the Berkshire Eagle in two
years resulted in a sear riot in
front of the home of Mrs. Bene-
detto Cimini. the advertiser.
A line of cars formed that com-
pletely blocyed traffic. Apartment
seeqers pushed and shoved their
way to the Cimlnl front door More
than 2#0 telephone calls were re- |lpon recommendation* for a
ceived the first day. When it was j WMSe #mj price stabilisation
announced that*the «partm>-nt had i gram |t wsu learned today,
been rented, several broke down
ad cried.
ward McGraw 15.1; Pohnny Par-j
rott 16, and L. L Ivey 16.1.
Cow Milking James Russell
t l.3: Jean Mickler 1S.2: L. Eddy
16.4 and Glenn Elliott 16.5.
Girl sponsons Jessie Myers It;
Doris Reed 11.2 and Dorothy Ste-
phens and Mrs. Bern ice Brown
tied for third with 11.5 each.
Bull riding Smoky Epier. first
Neal Collier second; Bobby Wil-
liams third; and Nolartd Flncher
Fourth.
Cutting horse day winners —
Ray Smith, first; A. B. Edsall. se-
cond; George Glasscock, third and
F. G. McComas fourth.
* "This was taken into considera-
tion when the present basis for set-
tlement waa written." Warren said.
Co-Eds Change
DELAWARE. O. (UP) — Co-
eds on the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
| sity campus here this fall probab-
| ly would riot if they were limited
| to the "privileges" extended to
I senior girls in 1914.
The campus newspaper even in
that sedate year said "co-eds of a
generation ago would rub their
eyes and pinch themselves," if they
saw these concessions to inmeti'i
rights:
The seniors could remain in
nearby Columbus chopping until
Attlee Asks T raman
To Explain Art
MWfiOX, Oct. 3 <U. _ ITIm*
af the training afforded in all pha j Minister Clement Attlee has sent a
sea of army administration, par-.sote to President Trnman asking
a explanation of his ' precipitate ac.
'ion- in releasing the White H.wise
statement on Palestine before the
Britiab had a ehanc* to study It. a
foreign office spokesman said today
The spokesmaa repeated the Brit-
ish position that the political as-
pects of the Palestine problem must
be settled before an agreemeat on
immigration can be reached.
GETTING GATE PROM GIRL
MAKES DRIVER WILD
CINCINNATI, O. <U.P — It
woman trouble that caused
liam Taylor to drive his
fhe sidewalk and agains
vard light pole
WASHINGTON. Oct. T, <UJ*—The
advisory board to Reconversion Di-
rector John R. Steelman has vir-
tually abandoned hope of agreeing | **• P«"- *** "u dt receive eve-
ning dates in the library, with a
time limit of 30 minutes; they
could go automobiling with parents
or immediate friends on Sunday.
Wil-
Steelman asked fhe board three
wee** ago to study the matter aad riTV -X-Tr
submit to him any recommendation, ^ *T. .T
it could agree upon. Board mwn-l™^ SEARCHERS OFF BEAM
hers, who Include representatives I SCRANTON. Pa. Mr. and
or iaduatry. labor and the poMic.; Mrs. Amos Dikeman. New «rrieans
have reachetl no agreement y«t. aad had the wrong street, the wr-wtq
i car onto j jt that no further meetings j city and the wrong state. Brirfly,
: a boule- i have been scheduled to discuss the ( they were 900 miles off fhe beam.
The Dikesmans
matter.
However, the board meets every
two weeks for a diseussion of sta-
bilization and reconversion activ-
ities, and it is possible that if Steel-
la placed on in-
that all adminietrative ac
to the individual
handled for
benefit of the soldier and of
Taylor sheepishly admitted to
polirc that he didn't have Us mind
on his drivings He -aid he had just
left his girf friend's house, whfe
he had been "given the sate." j m,,,, insists the board wlU give fur-
He waa charged with reckless ther consideration to a ni
driving. 1 and wage policy..
BOYS PLAN PLANE CONTEST
I
inquired at a
newspaper office about a Wesson
family "who live at 2?o Main
Street in Chrbondale." There was
no such family or address in Car-
hondale. a community about 15
miles from here.
"Guess it must be Carmondale.
III.. Mr. Dikeman said and the
pair drove off.
Livestock
*r
Took a
Car I
90;
Ft Worth
IWT WORTH. Oct. (U.P —
Catle compared close last week -
Bsof steers aad yearlings steady,
cow* strong, bulls unchanged, and
slaughter catpes fully 50c lower.
Week tape Bssf steers aad year-
Bags lt.JS. Cows 14.25. Stacker
1E6*.
ps —- far weeb — Steady oa sll
EtauahUr eetMag l«.t«
II weights, including Poland
Breckenridge and out - of - town : to witness the contests may sit In \ Taft Says Trials
boys Sunday afternoon will offer! the baseball stands or pnrk their, Violate All Law
fr-e exhibition * 00 "" •0^", *1id'- „ OAMBtBR, O.. Oct. 5 -UJb-Sen.
The boys will start warming up
at the
wkatbkk I
Cloudy with scattered showers!
ft AM Bt (JR.
H1_h ..V - Robert A. Taft. Republican. Ohio.
| their planes and prnetietng st 2| a^rteij rodny that the .Vnernhwi<
beginning at I o'clock. The Unrnl contestants have, mme trtalj( ~,tol.fe.l fhe ftm-
been practicing this week whenever j principles of Americn.i
taw," that a maa eaaaot be tried
to the public a
model piaae flying
Schoof track field
o'clock.
How many out-of-town planes will < the weather wonld permit. A
be entered will depend upon the j class plane model costs the boys
weather, but it is known that four' a little over !<"•*.
thi. rnnishf newrtaw!*1* eomlng. Graham and Mineral Officials for the meet Include;
^ h.v. dieted ,hey ..>< Lewi. wigg,. f ^ -com
large another If the weather Is meet committee, W. C. LoeketL dt-
fhvorable. Eight or ten torn I boys j rector of the content E. C. Burnett,
win be eampetlng. lodge. Homer Tudor, aad 1 t
The tiny planes, waich amy get: mil. assistant judges. O. B. Grlner.
wilt be head timekeeper. Allen Burl Ales-
northwest and west tomorow.
Maximum
t
17.00.
14to. ewes .H0.
' Rainfall
75.4! L
70.7
l:
m .oa i IWJ P1"" "
*'**{ ap to 100 mites aa
0.19
down tied to a string.
Mike Barney. Jmnes Hart-
wish tag I maa, aad PnaM Tolle clerk*.
n Inw which did aot
exist at the time of the "crime."
Slifrht Inprovement
I* Sfcoww By Hall
WABHLVOTON, Oat. S 'UJI^ For-
mer «e«ista | af State Carded Halt
a iBght improvement, the navy
*'Tjr
-41
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1946, newspaper, October 6, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132671/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.