Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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1
Brenham Banner-Press
The Weather-
S
Member of the United Press, the Greatest Wor Id-Wide News Service
VOLUME 76
BRENHAM, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1941.
NO. 5c
RUSSIA INTERVENES IN BALKAN CRISIS
>26.00.
$1.85;
11.60;
ercer
My Ministers Are Pro-German ..
r
r
I?
/•' THANKS TO STARK
COURTEOUS SOLDIERS
■
WARNING SEEN
>
STATE AID NEEDED
*
TAX CHANGES
I
FOES STAND FIRM
i
7
ROTARIANS OF
diplomat s
TWO PROJECTS
■
men
C. Winkelmai.in.
Winkelmann. Jr.,
Mai h
U r A’urtaiis
' >'
i tiM-' tmr
real of the soldier's outfit, too.
-J
<
( I
ilhlll'tio:
I
i irpin.it tri'
ni< e. ‘The
E
l'on
PENSIONS PLAN
POSTPONEMENT
For Houston
Tuesday
CAR IS BURNED
ON HIWAY AND
OWNER IS HELD
Safe „ Driver League,
Church Loyalty
Stressed
BRENHAM
of ;
. Hospitality,
Amendments May Be
Debated Tomorrow
B y Senate
Wheeler Says Vast
Majority Against
Measure
Man Into Custody
On Suspicion
O’D Social Security
Bill Be Considered
On April 1
Ad Valorem Income
May Be Used
As Needed
Berlin Says Military
interests Ahead Of
Soviet Opiniow
H e n r y E. Diamond
To Be Buried In
New Orleans
East Texas- Fair and colder,
freezing In north, froat in north-
east portion tonight; Wednesday,
fair, colder near coast.
Numbers
from
reported
I .. . mova«
M i ' Ft i .kiln
Upon entering the huge ware-i
house at Futt BUaa, where ux
i
Army,
Broesi he,
Erwin
, Hernandez.
■| Emxhoff, George lim-
ner, John Kllngxp<>rn, Melvin Loui.«
idling
1.00.
I
The...
SPECTATOR
GREAT CELEBRATION
., 25c.
!, 2Oc. <
L j
UM
tally
NYE ADDRESS
TODAYTOEND
SET SPEECHES s
IrtAWWtIM,7-' \ iiKi,' $I*Mwh I BsWeal*- rTi_____-
Program chairman fur the- day
was Jack EllWood.
o, and it
to leave
> be Sent
4
• .w.
Brenham friends have been no-
tified of the death of Carl H. Riea,
former Brenhamite and well
known Houston dry goods man,
who died at a hospital in Houston
Saturday morning and was buried
in Forest Park cemetery Sunday
afternoon. Services were conduct-
ed by Rev. D. Baltzer of Houston
and Dr. Will R. Johnson of Galves-
ton.
Years ago Mr. Ries resided in
Brenham and engaged in the dry
goods business here for some years
before moving to Houston.
Locally, success of the March
2 celebration was due largely to
the efforts of three leading
members of the American Leg-
ion, Commander W. T. Owens,
General Chairman F. W. S.
Zschappel, and Program Chair-
man‘T. O. Woolley. They were
the "wheelhorses” of the cele-
bration; and were able to enlist
the co-operation of many other
members of the Legion and the
citizenship at* large. They ar-
ranged a splendid program and
deserve the commendation of the
entire community.
NAZI ENTRANCE
INTO BULGARIA
IS DISAPPROVED
New Soldiers In U. S. Army Will
Be Issued Well-Fitting Uniforms
Incidentally, the 197th Regi-
mental band made an excellent
irppression. At the dance Satur-
day night, when the regularly
>employed orchestra had finished
its playing, members of th&
band brought out their own or-
chestra and furnished music.
They made such a good impres-
sion that arrangements were
made for the soldiers’ orchestra
to return to Brenham at a later
date and play for a dance. Rack
in New England the band com-
peted with such nationally fam-
ous orchestras as those led by
Rudy Vallee and Guy Lombardo
in "battle dances.”
Carl H. Ries Of
' Houston Dies; Was
Former Brenhamite Sheriff Takes Young
, the I
♦aci rm,
gi QUp.
I out I
v< will re-
al 8 o'* .1 :
aivf will b< |
station at
Bretil
. ■ Bites, El »‘ •
that those
will probably si.-
to Brownwood.
gilil’e to compete, and it is
pected that 100 or more will take
paft. Winkelniann asked that Ito
tariaiis serve ax observers in,giv-
ing the youngsters tests in driving t
i automobiles, and the club respond-
ed on motion of W. J. Embrey by
Walker: and (’. :
i
• 1
I
J
the visit, and to Col. Smith, in
direct command of the visiting
soldiers, Brenham is indeed
grateful. The '400 members of
the 197th Battalion mgde a tre-
mendously favorable Impression
**“ on all Who saw. them and had
contacts with" the individual
rnsiL-jhey“Wffe ,alf clean, cour-
teous'and upstanding, and the
community feels it was a privi-
Funeral services will be held at
Bartlett from the residence of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pacha, at 2:00 p. in.
Wednesday, with the Leon Simitnk
Funeral 1_
range me nt*
•BOSTON 'I l’>- A Y W <’. A.
school which teaches girls how to • J
get and hold jobs. Iras course* on • j
‘ **ung, makeup diction
j. k- A limRtAffcitm
British Aid Bill Opponents Reject Suggestions For Filibuster
Mrs. OthiHe Spinn rtf Bxrtfrtt;
aged 68 years, died at a local hos-
pital Monday night at 11:55 p m.
She was born in Germany July
28, 1872, and came to America
when a young girl, spending the
remainder of her life in Washing^,
ton and Bell counties.
Surviving are the following chil-
dren: Will Spinn, Holland, Teaas;
Adolph Spinn, Holland; Mrs. P. A.
tluenzeJ, Holland: Mrs. Robert
Grabow, Houston; Mrs. Fritz Neu-
To'w'n Enjoys
Prosperity IndVr
Communal Project
Defense Pact With
Turkey Indicated
By Movement
To Lutcher Stark of Orange,
we owe many, many thanks for
bringing this splendid group of
girls to the Shrine of Texas His-
tory and presenting them per-
sonally for the enjoyment of the
assembled thousands. They add-
ed a spirit of modern youth to a
setting of sacred megiories, and
they contributed immeasurably
to the pleasures of the day.
peared that the final vote on the
bill still was many days away.
There were indications that oppo-
sition senators would speak at
length on amendments.
Two speeches, one for the bill
and the other against, preceded
Nye’s address^his.thiEd ainee de-
bate Trtfirtcd. Others issued state-
ments. - .
Senator Burton K. Wheeler.
Democrat of Montana, leader of
the opposition, said he was con--
vinced that the overwhelming nja-
J°fUy of the people were opposed
to the bill and urged constituents,
to write to their congressmen.
Steven T. Early, 1
Roosevelt's' spokesman,-, charged
that sources related to the bill’s
opponents are engaged in "trou-
ble making” and are seeking to
confuse and Inject poison into the
defense setup. He cited a story be-
ing circulated that several key
office of production management
officials would resign after pass-
age of the bill. Early said this
was "perfectly silly."
AUSTIN. March 4. <I'P> The
Texas senate by voice vote, today
postponed consideration of the
$26,820.01)0 annual appropriation
for social security proposed by
Governor W. Lee O'Daniel until
April 1. ,
The house, passed the first con-
stitutional aniendiHcnt to be acted
upon this -session to allow county
' cointnimdoners to use ad valorem
tag income ns they deem neces-
sary The jeeulutlon was adopted
103 to 9.
A Joint resolution by Rep. W. O.
Reed of Dalias to permit women
to-serve on juries wax set aside?
Reed said he hoped to bring - the
measyje. up for floor consideration
next Tuesday:----
Two Jaycce projects were ex-
plained to the Rotary club Tues-
day noon by two leading members
of the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
Pres.,
B-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-RJ !SENATE VOTES
imiu i ib
' lege to have them in on* midst
over the week-end. Especially
• . vyera* they helpful and enthusi-
astic in demonstrating to. the
- public the big anti-aircraft guns,
machine guns and 50 million
candle-power searchlights with
which they weije equipped. The
soldiers ar? members of the New
Hampshire National Guard,
I many of them responsible busi-
ness men called away from their
civilian duties by the war emer-
gency.
As blizzard swept northeastern U. S., happiest citizen
. bear ..at the Philadelphia zoo.
WARE. Mav-
of x <h»o yei son*
An automobile-that had been
occupied by two young men and a
girl was destroyed by fire just
before dark Monday evening at a
point about nine miles from Bren-
ham on- the Old Washington high-
way. Passersby state that they
saw the car, practically consumed
by flames, in a ditch by the side of
the highway, the occupants stand-
ing nearby and watching it burn.
Sheriff Tieman H. Dippel was
called to the scene of the fire and
made investigations regarding the
incident. He stated Tuesday that
the owner of the car was Elton
Weakley of Richmond, who wax
en route to Brenham from Nava-
ler home, but the thing that i sota or Washington when the car
caught fire. / - ■
Young Weakley was taken into | n\an. The film was very instructive j
in N«"a (Jrirans,
11. I M2, and fur
s he ha»
Fiiiriigan
n tn.ik
tn Bn
>n vo mg
. ; “My ministerfi are pro-Germnn,
Ajny wile is pro->Itaiiun. my people are pio-Hu inp — i am the ofily
’ neutral ifl the country’! . . . bore fruit as Bulgarian-Premier Bog- "i
dnn PlMlfrtf signed with tho axis in Vienna. PhlKfT is pictured
* I. above irrii meeting with Von Ribbentrop. German foreign minister.
JAYCEESTELL 11 SELECTEES
to think ’
A merican
I new- ieatrii'tionx on their
its I' R. .
■'lufilei .it Bucharest was prevent-
, >'.l by the Germxns from leaving
' tli'' > ipitiil
C"S..WHOUSTON MAN
DIES HERE OF
HEART ATTACK
Thief Runx Up Phone Bill
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. (I P)—
Mrs. Waldo Graff told police that
she didn't so much ndnd the loss
of napkins and tableclothes stolen
from hi
really peeved her was the discov-
ery’that the thief had run up a $20
toll in a telephone call to St.
Liouis.
was this polajj
RE I
Platt!
>N |
snneth g
iRTH-1
i
March 2 has come and, gone,
leaving pleasant memories of a
tremendously successful observ-
ance of one of the moat import-
ant of Texas historical anniver-
saries. The state of Texas, as
well as the local community,
owes a debt of gratitude to
everyone who had a part in
making it the success it turned
out to be.
Heriiy Edgar Diamond of 2do8 •-
f.iluiui.t Dtiv> Houston, buyer for
tile E n niji.m H'.de <'o. oTTiouston,
died MHihlerilv the Washington ,
latei I Hotel it I '*i a in. Tuesday. Hu •
. the | differed >i heart attack at lO tM) .
At ’ Munday igTil ar t t crond attack -
j j,atixed his death
He a
La , on
the past .10 years he has been em-
pioyi’d. by th.* E inriig in Hide C’o. *
He had bee making >'g ilar bust- j
news trips to Bii'iham dm about
twenty years S'nvivwig are Ills
' wife.-Mr- L< > t Marie Diatijon l,
a.id one si< ii, J.o I l..i,ira r Diamond,
i both of Houston. He al.m.»‘leaves ]
three iisti i.» .Mr- A J Bosworth,- '
Mrs W. B. I'upiec, and Mr». F F. I
Tourmt f all'of N>'a <)i leans, I.a.
The body w’a.a takyii lo the Le<>n
•Sun,ink Eunei il Home io be, pre-
pared for buiial, and will be sent ‘
to New Oileans this evening EAm-
ctal servufs will be held thera J
Wednesday afternoon.
Ido Thia 'own
fated ruin -thus*
....... ... ... vuc. voven.
The Rotary’and Lions Club will be approached by their
presidents who will outline the proposed league.
Secretary Od'is Tomachefsky
told the organization that the tour
made by the school children of
| Burton to the industries of Bren-
’ | ham had been very successful, ami
i that themes written by the chil-
I dren entitled "What I Saw While
in Brentyim” had been sent to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The
Jaycees hope to conduct more •
tours of this kind in the near- fu
ture.
The organization voted to fi-
nance the purchase of trophies to
be given at the County School; mann of the Williams Community;
Meet which is to. be held this Mrs. Henry Hanaeck,“ Taylor;
month. Hepry Spinn, Killeen; Mrs. Albert
President F. C. Winkelniann, Pacha, Bartlett, and Charlie Bpinn,
Jr., stated that the civil idrntifi- Daneport. She Also leaves 39
cation program will have its he- grandchildren and a brother,’Emil
ginning at the next tegular meet- Krauser, of Holland Her husband.
League HpollNoreil nationally r>y
the Ford Motor Co. and lo< aNy by ]
the Jaycees. Big cash prizes. are .
offered winners of a national con-1
text in safe ilrivlng, in which local' ton County selcitre..
entrants will compete. Edward Rider, a
,y -..Lu uir .j...Youngsters txtAvi'cii 18 and 21 ” 11 , ' (
Home in charge of ar- who have drivers* licenses are f^'mimb."
I only volUMleei
[ this rate one I
*
The size of this year’s cele-
bration suggests something we
have long had in our mind—the
fact that since this is the offi-
cial statewide celebration of the
very beginning of the govern-
ment of Texas at the site where
the Republic of Texas was born,
it could and -should be greatly
a enlarged with financial assist-
__________ 4j1.Qpriati.on each year . ■
make it possible to plan an am-
bitious program in advance with-
out a burden, on any one organi-
zation or group, and take away
the financial g&mble which the
• Legion alawys takes in arrang-
- « ‘^^l^oceasum. Gov.ODanicHs J has miMttJ.no details
enthusiastic over the March 2 roidttrtf with an eye t
event and is already.oh record
as favl^ihg its expansion. We
believe" the legislature would
give an .attentive ear if our sen-
ator and representative would
ask for a modest sum to be
spent for the annual celebration
| , under direction of the Old Wash-
* jngtuu Park board.
■, j* ahs1 Mj&as ■
automobile n ady There deniWert their speej.-eimrgfit da«y for oai h huurs-ol
- ‘ instruction. • '
_ i izatioii of the project. The JM12 Director Mrs. Waldo T*6>Wers
luring the ! cohditkm at the St. E tan< is H* stockholders recently received 5 tells her pupils that crossing the
■ • knrex. wearing earrings, fascinat-
ing sweat, ra or feminine hats and
to be avoided in ulficu
The local draft bon^l will semi
eleven'men to Houston March 11
for induction into the - United
States A i my. They are Eddie
Louis Broexi he, B n cry E red
r. .... Krause, Erwin William Lueck
told Rotarians of the Safe Drivers’| Adixliido M Hernandez. Hei bi i t
league sponsored nationally by H E^inahoff, C.eoigc Dm ii I >-"
I ner, John Kllngsporii, Mt Ivin Louis
' Mueller, Erwin William Dunham
land laiuis John'Laeiiui, Washing
I ton County aelectrra. and Floyd
transfer,
these
118,
of 1
I' in the
man I* st Icef
i of ablait 17 ii giiitHi 1
The men named abu
! port to the l"i ,il bo u l
' m Tuesday, *Marrh 11.
i xent to th'
HisistiH' for phv
■ and assignment
last group
I Sent to
is expecte>l
; Tues-lay
tthere or
F C
Hy.t NITED PRESS.
Russia intervened today ax an
n'rtmcrfjL-TVhfryTn IfiFKig- BalkaA ’ —
! pressure ■ campaign being (might
I I between Gunnany and Great Brit- u
I a,n -
Any further Russian move other '
L .; than staking an Indefinite ejaini to -J
| intereMt in events In the Balkan* T
I Keenicd doubtful. i . ifl
I Russian disapproval of German -fl
oceupatnai of Bulgaria, however, J
J stirred nil Balkan cs|Mtalx and J
i Berlin and London as wel|.
Berlin stated coolly that Ger-
many places her war Interests
ahead of Russia's opuUmt and re- i
: gat.H_,ut*a+trrtlon'of Bulgaria,,aa *. _i
-"t'lmlitaiy nirexsity
X,, Soviet Protects Interests
- j ...lamdon saw a veiled warning a
against trespassing upon Soviet in- H
teresta In’Turkey and the Darda- 3
l j nellrx, Russia's warm water outlet j
I by sea. ■’ . ' ■ ■ <
Budapest thought thr''Russian
Statement might indicate that the
4 Soviet and Turkey have a military ,
I * and 'llplimatli aarwngement to I
b«< . nr cffc''tlv< if Germany it-
| Ik. ks Turkey. ....... ' uM
L Sofia siipjii'SHeil ail mdntlbn of >
I ti e Russian .'diitemcnt. probably ‘^3
; h< i iinse of sympathy felt by tho --*
HulgiMa'n -p<at>»aj|* y for-Russia. j
Russian Relations Strained
I STirjuixed senii-offliial sources ’
now thmight that relations be- ...
I tween Russia and the Axis were , a
, not what the Axis wanted people '■
TO REPORT FOR
ARMY SERVICE
(iirls for 10 Cents
ad.-tited tie iiogrtU "The town I - - • I OIS<* lOT J OP ,1
that can't !><■ licked" and bairded
togi thin in a < oinnnin.il '■ntirpri.se
under the name of Ware Indus-
tries, Inc
Jary*Lui< wWb’was ^v*tm.'n~iast
Art Museum and English •ml sent a" memorandiim announcing I verely 'TSjM«s. >ln an i------- - , ...
French museums. Captain Badgett’s visit and a accident on the Houston- highway '.’Payrolls have tripled since <>rgah-
Director Edward W. Forbes says' schedule for the other weekly con- Sunday night, is still lira serious igatiori of tho project. The
* 7. ‘I during the 'condition at the St. Ftapcia Hov-j stockholders recently received 5
National f month of Ma'rch.*’ Ma/b GaJeske pltal. Physicians stated thia after- per cent dividends totaling $3,507. 1
i»al none from I-requests that all officers in this noon that she, has a good chance ! Officiate reported a $27.0011 «ur-;
has 4,099 X-1 area be present fun Wednesday j for recovery, though she has ,»y, plus after taxes and other focal i jewelry
j rays uf Louioua j>a"d ‘by ui^it ^liuv.u dm gnpiovviucut. Wil costs had been ^uliuj I,'jwL
U. S. Army Reserve
Officers Will Meet
Wednesday Evening ! appointing T. P.
,. ( M Helman to have chafge. and call
The first weekly conference for ! on individual members as the heed
the month of March of the U. H.; arises.
*—-y Reserve' officers will be* The other Jayccc activity pi'-
~ I church loyalty committee stht«-d held Wednesday, March ft, at 8:001 sented was "Church Loyalty
that plans were completed for tl p. rn. In Captain Bell's office. Ma- Week ii-- i- ' I b R. <; R
[ I proposed “Go to* Church Move-’ jor Edwin A. Gajexke, Cavalry, j Forrester He made an emphAti'
‘ ment.” I director of the local officers’1 appeal for buxines* men, espcciai-
Thc attendance award of ’$5 <K> ■ school, announces that Captain W. |y to give greater attention tN
was won by Otto Dunhaus who is j H. Badgett, Infantry, and possibly | their church obligations, by Uevot-
a member of the National Guard ' Col. A. C. Young of the Houston | mg at least one day in the week to
stationed at Fort Ringgold and military district will visit the I worship. He point' d out that the
was at home for a short visit. (school. Captain Badgett will ex- 1 chief difference between man sqf)
' _ —, ,htbit 16 mm. sound army training the lower beasts is his spiritual
.. films on "River Crossings, Assault ' personality, and uund tfwt ail
-j .... Boats Foot Bridges, Their Uses should cultivate |hc spirit to the yearn ago w h< i its principal in.lni-
Vvnha.n ......... ..............< a.-ts
HifrH R *5 I films wilt be of interest to all of-
X-Rays of Paintings *>*■ Ending this conference.
* “ If time permits’ Major Gajcxke
. | -rclK,rii illustrated lecture »<iww ■ axrr>« « nvnirhA
CAMBRIDGE, Mass <1J.P>— War ,,n "Advance Guard hy Meehan-| " Jb-.m t-v/ M smihi
has curtgited th^ exchange of X- feed Cavalry." REPORTED 1 M HANGED
r iim tm W Army. "—ey. , X < {
overcoat which is laid spread out J tween Harvard University s kogg of the Brenham a—s have been! Muss M;
footwear that on the counter. He pulls the coat Art Museyip and English ami „ent a" memorandum announcing *■ verely »tn
provoked World War jokes is tin-j along the counter and the clerk French muxeums. Captain Badgett’s visit and a,i--------— — _.
heard of, ar\d that goes for the pile* the other clothing on it,* Dirrrt r - *-i.-----
rest of the soldier’s outfit, too. When he reaches the counter’s only nine such prints were obtain- ferences to be held
From hat to shoes he is carefully ’ end the soldier has his complete ed last year from the
measured and issued correct sizes ! wardrobe. He picks it up in his Gallery in London ar ’
Upon entering the huge ware-1 arms and walks out a nearby Paris. Th< muscuih
(Cuutiuucd uu Page It uui ), ( J ” ;■
I MRS. 0. SPINN ' King norf*’ famous statement . .
IJlans for organization of a "Good Drivers League” were,' FTT
discussed at. length at the regular meeting of the Brenham • ** ’ •rill 1 Idld 1 ;■ j
[ng ' • Otto Spinn, preexiied her to hlx
Sonny Look reported that th„ t a number of years ago.
regional JayCce convention held in
Galveston February 22 and 23
had been one of the largest region-
al conventions this district has
ever had. The following Brenham
Jaycees attended the meeting: F.
C. Winkelmann, Jr.. Oscar Schu-
bert, Melvin Kettler, Billie Som
merfeld, and Sonny Look.
After the business xussion a ■
sound motion picture entitled "Th' (
Milky Way Out" wax shown by j
the Jaycee agricultural commit I
tec, of which L. A.. Sprain is chan |
mon TV,,, film . .. I
custody by the sheriff and is being I and was thonxighly enjoyed.
held for investigation. | M F Eichler, chairman of the Army
WASHINGTON,"March I. U’.ID
British aid bill foes discussed the
advisability of a filibuster today,
but were reported to have rejected
the suggestion as unwise and ar-
ranged tentatively to conclude,set
speeches with th’is afternoon’s ad-
dresses by Senator Gerald P. Nye, ,
Republican of North Dakota.
This decision, Nye said, may
permit the senate to discuss
amendments tomorrow. With the
opposition uncompromisingly op-
posed to debate limitation it ap-
To Col. Gplburn, who arranged
FORT BLISS. Texas, March 4J million dollars worth of personal i
<UJ9->-Soldiers of the army's, new | equipment is stored, a soldier is i
drafteee battalions, as well as *n- [ speedily measured and accurately
xU-4to-., > bated men, need not fear they will I sized-up for everything he wears. -
‘w$ndT>c“ forced to 'Wfc«<rc 'WT»*T'’’'Tiw iSJ'LaBUS’SC
parel AX part-rtf then- uniforms big-tope. arc. recorded qd a ailp4|
popular opinion has pictured, ' | given to the soldier.
A tour through the draftee In-' Next he is taken to a block long
ductioh center at Fort Bliss. Aypi- i counter where a clerk begins to is-
cal of the nation's military recep-1 sue equipment, all personal arti-
tion posts, shows that Unclq, Sam j ties, in sizes corresponding to
* ‘i in clothing; those yn the slip.
an eye toward coni- -----a*
fort and efficiency.
The ill-fitting
Good Drivers League
To Be Organized By DEATH CLAIMS
Brenham Civic Clubs
.'■»< ■ ' ■ ' _V
IJlans for organization of a "Good Drivers League’
r- • ISV II > w w , * w • • *■ • • v a a a a a a-a a a a X’ a a a a a a. a a ■
President and Washington County Junior Chamber *of Commerce at *
the city hall last night. The league? will be organized in irnnf»ral R i t p q Will .
Brenham with the aid of the civic organizations of the town. u* „ , ,
- - - - - - ■ | Be Held There .
Wednesday
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1941, newspaper, March 4, 1941; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354670/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.