Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1948 Page: 1 of 6
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U. S. Planes Fire
5. Carolina Dems
Strikes In Italy
V
I.
SOUTH MEETS
[ ■ g
iv
$
\$>3I
l > u
I
[Lx ••
ir
■ale* of horsemeat disguised as described
go to prison.
e
*
ups next week.
t
raided Tel -Aviv three times today.
1. A. WHITMOKE
III
I
1
Rockets Over Air
Field, Reds Say
Leo Durocher Will
Manage N. Y. Giants
ANGRY DEM MAY
SOON ADJOURN
EXTRA SESSION
----------------------------- ’
Senator From South
Carolina Makes
Threat
Southern Convention
To Get Started
Tomorrow
Homemaking Teacher
Elected At B. H. S.
Two Bomber Groups
FJying To England
Would Strip Reds Of
■Their Strongest
Weapon
ANTI-STRIKE
LAW ASKED BY
GOVERNMENT
Communist Chieftain
' Has Developed
Pneumonia
Marching in protest parade on the second day of a general strike
that has almost paralysed the entire nation, Communists carry a large
portrait of Palmiro Togliatti, their wounded leader, through the streets
Mr. Whitmore says he still likes
baseball as well as hunting and
fishing.—TOMMY WHITEHEAD.
The
SPECTATOR
I
i.' -
I
. I
July 16:*
Aiuerican Legion and Auxiliary.
meeting. Legion hail.
Familiar Faces —
I. A. Whitmore Is All
Round Marble Cutter
it
as it appeared to be from the pres-
ident’s convention statement, I
will move to adjourn as soon as
we have heard the president.”
Up To Tonrbewey
Another senate democrat, Sen-
ator Joseph O’Mahoney of Wyo-
ming, says the special session puts
up to Governor Tom Dewey" a
choice between “public welfare or
political maneuvering.” O'Mahoney
says it is.;
running-mate, GoveFrro.--------
whether the special session
“degenerate into a mere fac-
tional brawl.”
Other dem o c r a tic strategists
.hail President Truman's special
session call as a smart political
■ move, regardless of whether con-
jgress accomplishes anything.
I Republican Representative Jacob
Javits of New York says he is con-
sidering re-introducing his meat
rationing bill at the special ses-
sion in a move to curb prices. Jav-
its will talk it over today with
Senator Ralph Flanders of Ver-
mont, co-sponsor of the bill. The
measure never has been reported
out "by a senate committee.
Filibuster Po**ible
There is talk now that the Re-
publicans may bring up the civil,boro, has been appointed home-
BREMIA.M WLATHM
July 16:
Maximum 100-
Minimum 74
7 a. m. 79
' STRIKE"ENDS \ i
WASHINGTON, July 16. <UJD—
A dissident Democrat hrfs thifeat-
o move to adjourn the ipe-
ission. ^ congress almost as
♦ • •
And speaking of Bllnn, it will
receive most favorable publicity
in ne x t Sunday's Houston
Chronicle magazine section. En-
titled, “The C o 11 e ge They
Couldn’t Do Without”, an article
written by Herman L. Zschappel
is profusely illustrated with pic-
tures of the‘college and some of
its officials.
GOOD CHANCE JEW
AND ARAB FIGHTING j
TO END BY SUNDAY
BULLETIN
AMMAN, Traa*-Jordan, July
16, (UP>—The Tran*-Jordan gov-
ernment gave order* today for a
cease-fire in Jerusalem at 2 a.
in., Palestine time—6 p. m. OST.
Senator Alton - York’s ef-
fort to killlBunn college by cut-
ting it off from the state per
capita appropriation, for junior
colleges is recalled by former
MWor Reese B. Lockett, in. an-
• ao-Cfn.-e,... -eOoaj r Ban- '
ner-Press* Inasmuch as it deals
with an institution of importance
to every family in Washington
and surrounding counties, we
hope our readers will read it
carefully, A former supporter
of Senator York, ex-Mayor Lock-
ett calls for his defeat in the
Democratic primary July 24 be-
cause of his unsuccessful at-
tempt to kill the college because
* its president* at that time fail-
ed to support him_Jn,the last.
— election. ... . .^4038-;.
i A ■
i. J
meat,
f}o far, the box score shows that
16 Houston meat packers have
been indicted. Ten Were charged
with selling horsemeat, .one for
The politicians had their day
at Prairie Hill hall Thursday.
All those who cared to speak
were given the opportunity just
before the barbecue was served
by the Prairie Hill Shooting
Club. John Cofer, attorney of
Austin, spoke in behalf of the
" candidacy of Lyndon B. John-
son for the U. S. Senate. W. K.
"McClain of Georgetown. Senator
James A, Stanford and Homer
Tho r n b e r r y, both of Austin,
spoke for themselves in their
races for congress in the 10th
district. Albert Stone called at-
tention to the judicial races
whose candidates as a rule are
not well known to the general
public. He said the local bar as-
sociation endorsed and recom-
mended Chief Justice J. E. Hick-
man and Associate Justices
James P. Hart, and St. John
Garwood for re-election to the
Supreme Court; and Harry N.
(Continued on page five)
’ • ? AU-Owrged Stet; Democratic
Chairman William Baskin and 86
estate. i
by noCaiitfwing negroesIo■jftjraie’l'i
Democratic party.
Not Political Rally
DuWRg the hearing, Senatorial
Candidate Alan Johnstone asked to
speak. The judge told him. “this'dent”'Truman’s*
is not a political rally.” Johns- [gram. Johnston —— -----
tone tried again. The judge said: make any move for adjournment
“You are not going to be heard in until after he hears the president's
this .courtroom.”- n, * >---
LONDON, July 16. (V.P> The
United States' embassy in London
says two groups of B-29 bombers
Eave left their bases in the United
States and are on their way to
England for a short period of tem-
porary duty.
According to the announcement,
the movement is part of a noamal
longe-rangc training program be-
gun by the Strategic Air Com-
mand more than a year ago. The
embassy says the first group left
from Rapid City, South Dakota,
and , the second from Tampa,
Florida. (
. . . 4,-t ,
Blinn College Elects
Science Instructor
x -----
Jack Harrington of Durant,
Oklahoma, has been appointed to
the teaching staff of Blinn Col-
lege. where he will instruct In the
science department,
Mr. Harrington is a graduate of
Southeastern Te a c h era College,
of Durant, and holds a Master of
Arts degree from East Texas State
Teachers Col lege at Com me roe.
He te a veteran of World War II.
i Recently he has been teaching in
I Mesa, Arizona. He comes to Bren-
ham very highly recommended. <
inIto a Southern filibuster. Th^t
could paralyze any action at ,the
special session on Mr. Truman's
legislative program.
Another round in the civil rights
battle starts tomorrow when re-
bellious Southern Democrats meet
at Birmingham. Alabama, for a
convention qn their own.
Former Alabama Gov. FranV
Dixon of Birmingham will be in
charge of the meeting until Gov.
Fielding Wright of Mississippi ar-
rives. Dixon says the Southerns
have not decided whether to
nominate a presidential candidate
of their own, or to free Demo-
cratic electors in Southern states
so they will not be bound to sup-
port Mr. Truman.
the Employment p.
Brownie Troops 4 and • Hee-
nan's Park. I p n.
Brownie Troop 2. Central school.
3^9 y. m. ___
Ordered To Accept
Negroes In Party
l‘ AD CALLS FOR DEFEAT
« a
L,. FAVORABLE PUBLICITY
" ' UNCLK P^NNY WAIM^^
* • • •
| GAME TO BE BROADCAST
I * . -------------------r—
BERLIN, July 16. (U.P)—Soviet Russia seems to be nar-
| rowing its sights for an attempt to choke off the Western
| ppwer air supply train to Berlin.^ ,
CHARLESTON, S. C., July 16. The South Carolina
---I>^M!icratw..nijAy_haa feeeu to Jet negroes join
The order was handed down today by Federal Judge J.
| * W. Waftng in Charleston, South Carolina. It came after a
stormy session from which
one man, a candidate for the
U. S. Senate, was forcibly
ejected.
Waring’s ruling was issued af-
ter a complaint by David Brown of
Beaufort, North Carolina: a-negro.
NEW YORK. July 16. <UR»-~
There’s been * shake up in the
top command of two major league
baseball clubs. the New York
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mel Ott hag resigned as man-
ager of the Giants and will be
succeeded by Leo Durocher. Elder-
ly Burt Shotton, who managed the
Dodgers to a pennant test year,
succeeds Durocher as pilot at
Brooklyn.
Ott will be retained in the New
York Giant front office, but hla
new title has not been announced.
He will take a vacation before
I starting hte new job.
GIVES UP HIS CHILDREN
FORT WORTH, July 16. <U.P>—
A disabled Fort Worth veteran
can’t find a job. And, as a result
he's having to put hte four children
up for adoption.
A court ruled yesterday that the
father isn’t financially or physi-
cally able to support the chil-
dren, who range in age from 3 to
11 years.
ago and has worked at it in about
a half a dozen Texas towns since.
Most of hte life though has been
spent in Brenham where he has
hte shop and marble yard on West
Alamo street. He says he has
been here at the same location on
and off ever since he came here
in 1896.
He also ran the Brenham base-
ball club for about ten years and
he declares the teams then were
better than the ones of today.
Mr. Whitmore was born in Bre-
mond and attended public schools
in Dallas and went to Austin
College in Sherman. He married
a Brenham girl, the former Annie
Lee Gillespie, and they are the
parents of throe girls and one boy.
They also have six grandchildren.
Their home te at 614 Peabody
street.
If is
r
Miss Leia Mae Hayes of Hills-
pu oilcan.* may unng up me vivnjixiro, has been appointed iium*-
rtghts issue right at the start of making instructor for the coming
the special .session and run smack semester, at the High school, Supt.
- o—>,—— p Allenson announced today.
Miss Hayes is a graduate of
Texas State Teachers College for
Women, Denton. She is tile third
new faculty member recently ap-
pointed. who will assume teach-
ing duties at high school in the
fall.
“Uncle Benny” will tell of hte
experiences at the Democratic
national convention on the Jam-
boree program of KWH I Sat-
urday afternoon. He will explain
the circumstances under which
he “took a walk” out of the
convention. Music will be fur-
nished by Benny Murski and the
Melody Kings; the Duck Broth-
ers; and SaipY Demottier,
, Charlie Helmer and the Boyz.
Bill Sloan will be master of
ceremonies, as usual. The pro-
gram begins at 1:30 in the city
hall auditorium, with the gen-
eral public invited to attend free
of charge. The program will be
broadcast for an hour.
Sunday’s baseball game be-,
tween Brenham and Flatonia at
Flatonia will be broadcast over
Radio Station KWHI. The city
officials and telephone company
at Flatonia have co-operated
wholeheartedly to provide pow-
er and telephone facilities at
the baseball park to make the
broadcast possible. As usual,
Tommy Blake will give a play-
by-play account of the game,
assisted by B. F. Teague on the
commercials, and Killer Beau-
mier as "spotter”. Chief En-
gineer Richard Webb will look
after the technical details.
1st Bales of Cotton
For El Campo And
La Grange Reportedj
The La Grange and El Campo
areas are I
bales of cotton for the year.
In La Grange Alfred Kubecka
of the Egypt community sold hte
bale to the Ehler Cotton Company
for a premium price of 40 cents a
pound. The 48 pound bale was gin-
ned by the La Grange Ginning
and. Milling Company and was
eight days earlier than the area's
first bale of last year.
O. W. Schaer of Danevang re-
peated for the second year with
El Campo's first bale. He brought
hte 540* pound bale in five days
earlier than he did last year. He
sold the bate to the New York
Store of El Campo for 40.5 cents
a poUnd and in addition received
from other merchants premium of
1100 in cash and >200 in mer-
chandise.
BULLETIN
TEL AVIV, July 16. ft'.Rl—
The iNrael government ha* de-
rided to accept the United Na-
tions ercu^ty council’* demand
for an immediate truce in
Paia* tine.
9 .
■■V"’ X
■ ■ ......
BWiertrbegins^ *
Senator Olin Johnston of South
Carolina made the threat. Johns-
ton is one of the leaders of the
Democratic opposition to Presi-
vw.v. >-■■><> jaent Truman s civil rights pro-
a political rally.” Johns- [gram. Johnston says he won't
....----.... ________________ J ......-~;t
"You are not going to be heard in until after he hears the president's
riVs-cnuttroom.”- . ‘ "
-----•> <0oayr Bhu- y and ••ff a purely political call,
ejected Johnstone, aa jt appeared to be from the pres-
Thc judge issued a preliminary
injunction opening the registra-
tion books of the traditionally
white democratic party to negro-
es of South Carolina. He also or-
dered party officials to open the
enrollment books and’ keep them
open until July 31. presumably to
let the negroes get their names
In.
What’s more, he warned that
the defendants will be in contempt
of court if they do not comply.
And he Mid any guilty parties will -
trn frv npfa/tn ’
fite. And six other persons have
been charged with failing to regis-
ter the business name
firms.
Meanwhile, an invest! gating RUt even before the deadline,
committee appointed by Mayor had faU<n apart.
De Gasperi made his firm stand
known:
"Either we preserve the de-
mocracy or we go back to diet*
, itorship." and he added: “The Ital-
And one of Its members, Coun- jan p).opie do not want dictator*
cilman Clyde Fitzgerald, says the Iieither factet nor communist,
group will start preliminary check- they have had a fascist
• • | one.”
of Rome. Strike was called in rotaliotiim fer-attempteA assassination mare.than wa.xlo.” : '-efiRV6.11-
up to Dewey anTy^liatU
ite, GoveFna^rfftFi VFar- | pondent.)
' ftussufn authorities chargii
I that American planes have
fired rockets over a Soviet
| air field in Berlin. The Russian,
air-strip is located near the meet-
ing point of the three western air
I corridors where the American
transports land supplies. And the
Russians registered a complaint
,• , L .ar power 'air safety
I control center this morning.
flatten. And officiate* itgard- the* ■■
Soviet complaint as another move
to build up a final case for block-
ing off Berlin. —
Not Too Mudh -Danger
Soviet officers also pasted a no-
I tice at the four-power air-control
center this morning. It said that
Russian fighters will be bpcrating
k.' 1n. three areas alpnv th<
I American Airtenes "toirtty.
’ usual, the notice gave no flight.
times, altitudes, or number
planes involved. However, allied
| airmen believe the appearance of
• Soviet ]'
’ dor won't be too much of a dan-
ger.
dispensing meat treated with sul- has gtven the Italian Communists
worst licking so far.
The. National Labor Federation
of their fai]ed Off its nationwide generol
[strike effective at noon, Italian
■ • \' ■
I .
prices. And that is, “Stop paying I
them.”
One association official blames
consumers for part of the in-
creases, The official says Ameri-
cana are demanding luxury gtxtda
anti that the supply is, short.
[Hence, prices are being forced up;
| The grocery spokesmen say we i
Americans have larger appetites
today than we had before the war.
And we seem to prefer luxury
foods. As long as we buy these
luxury foods,' some of which are
in short supply, we force the [
i station's right
to censor political speeches.
The suit was filed in the name
of the Houston Post Company, as
ownei of KPRC.
Texas laws hold a radio station
t*. Krttjjdv drawing h up another round of|llepuues
--Xg f*®—' n-R. r . tin,
■ ^|Gu<t Dittmer siys
[will involve doping ------ ------ —
.fite.
| Dittmnr adds that information
planes near the air-CJrri-1to the indictments has ---------------- ------------
n’t be too much of a da.i-lcome fro,T' J F L«key. director ot feated )n th<.lr Keneral strike wh'ch
|thc State Bureau of Food and followed the shooting of Comtnu-
"After all," one American f lot Dru^’- s .... nist Chief PalrimO Togliatti.
said, “The Soviet pilots probably! Lakey ha-’ been a star witness! Togliatti took a turn for the
flenj.want to get involved In col throughout the six-week invcti ,wi)i;aa_ ^^,4^ ^d^ciorjL?.*aX^.,thA....^,
an ar rozvro * — -* u>* ,G. c . c r^FoglinUT * KaS, - - .8
Earlier a German official re-1 However. Dlttmar says that bronchial
ported that tho Soviet command more *»»«»•«• *U> be called^The of wounded by an assteiin’e
I - .< • iurv wants to throw more lisht oh His condition
,J a> serious, and In-
beef and also on sales of doctored jecuons of penicillin are being ad- 1
ministered.
Reda Get IJcklng ' 3
Except for the uncertainty over
Togliatti's condition, and what it
might lead to, Premier De Gasper! -
(NEA Radio-Telephoto by Julius IttTttlt, 'MtSff corres-
U. S. SteelWill Rais?
Pay Rates And Prices
(By United Press)
The price of steel is going up. The United States Steel
corporation has given up its effort to hold wages at the 1947
level and cut the price of consumer goods. •.
The company has announc-
a wage increase averaging 13
cents an hour for 170,000
hourly-paid employees repre-
sented by the CIO steelworkers.
The union's wage and policy com-
mittee ratified the Agreement this
morning. The company says the
salaries of other employees also
will be adjusted.... s • f - .
The wage ineregse. effective to-
day, will be followed by a boost
in the price of United States Steel
products.
Company Pr e si d ent Benjamin
Fairies* says Big Steel voluntarily
.•eopened wage negotiations with
the union when its anti-inflation
experiment seemed doomed by
wage increases and higher prices
in other industries.
Under the agreement, the pres-
ent contract between United States
Steel and the union was extended
from April 30, 1949 to April 30,
1950. It may be reopened July 1,
1949 for the purpose of pfgotiat-
ing wage rate changes and in-
surance benefits.
I. A. "Buck" Whitmore is one
of the few all-round granite and
marble workers left, but he ad-
mits he te far from knowing it all.
j. He began cutting marble in
Telegraph says Egyptian planes (Waxahachie just about 53 years
JERUSALEM’.. July 16. (U.R1—
Tonight will tell whether Jewish
and Arab forces will lay down
their arms and talk peace in ac-
cordance with a United Nations
demand.
If the fighting stops in Jerusa-
lem, there te a pretty good chance
that fighting will stop in all of
Palestine at the UN deadline on
Sunday night.
The Arab League political com-
mittee is meeting today in a small
village in Lebanon, discussing the
UN cease-fire order. Middle East
experts believe they will accept
the truce.
Other competent observers be-
lieve that the Jews will agree to
lay down their arms if the Arabs
agree to stop fighting.
In the war Itaelf, the Jews claim
they ‘..have captured the Arab
stronghold of Tireh. south of
Haifa, after their planes and ships
laid down a heavy barrage. Haifa
reports says a large number of
Arabs surrendered when Tireh
fell.
A heavy battle te under way
for Control of the Israel lifeline—
the Tel Aviv-to-Jerusalem high-
way. And the British Exchange
MORE CHARGES
IN HORSE MEAT
PRORF ATFD rome, j^y is/ up) iui? is-
/ IiIzDL mLib 1 bending for a real showdown With
- —--. .her Communists.
______.______
Investigation Tc J
Begin Monday [ stronest weapon, the power to
— paralyze the country by strikes.
HOUSTON. July 16. <TP) A, Premier De Gasper! told partia-
sword te still hanging over the )rent that'anti-strike legislation
heads of Houston meat packers. I wljj introduced soon and it
The Harris -county grand jury touched off a bedlam. One Com-
investigating fradulent meat sales niunjgt deputy protested. Other
HOUSEWIVES TOLD KPRC Files Suit
TO STOP BUYING On Right To Censor
HIGH COST FOODS^^SH^;
, filed a suit against the Federal
CHICAGO. 10. <U.R> The i m ‘ * 1 0 rt
grocers of the nation are urging w 11 nl ,.z ,
housewives to stop buying high-
priced foods.
The National Association of Re-
tail Grocers in Chicago says there
, . , , . ... ,1 lexa.s laws mnu «
(i« one sure way to beat high acu,untable fo‘r statements made
A„,l I. Un.. ™vinr,( fa(.uiUcJ, FCC nl|efl
June 28 that a station had no
right to edit a candidate’s speech
as a precaution against libel.
BEACH LANDING STRIP
GALVESTON. July 16.
Here's a note that will interest
flying fishermen.
Down at Galveston, they’!*
building a landing strip on the
east beach. It will enable anglers
to land at the water's edge and
short supply, we force the hustle out fishing while tb*M*>
prices sky high. servic<d. at •
The A FL Amalgamated Meat beachfront station.
(fitters and Butchers Union has er*
announced plans for a nationwide Calendar of Events
campaign to bring meat prices
down to reasonable levels. They]
- - , want the government to clamp
both reporting their first price contFols m» meat agsin.
Previously, the union advocated. rnonthly 1
that controls be taken off as
means of boosting production.
_______/* . District 6, equalization tax eleo
Employment Service1
Closes Nine Offi c es Elk4 c,wK Ger
I mania club. 7 p. m.
AUSTIN, July 16. <r.P’ The Rotary luncheon. Hotel St.
Texas Employment Commission Anthony. 12:15 p. m.
has closed nine of its offices and! July 21:
dtemteaed 140 employes. Junior Fortnightly Story Hour.
The Commission administrator, [Library. Refreshmests. 4 p. m.
W. H. Farmer, says the staging] Brotfnle Troop 1. Fireman’s
was the result of the 80th con-.Park, ,3:45 p. m.
gress budget cut. " , Band practice. High school. 1
Closed were th^ Employment p. m.
Commission offices at Bastrop,
Seguin. Cole man, Stamford.
Gainesville, Me G r e g or, Athens,
PaleutMw aud BruwnUeld.
LIVINGSTON. July 16 (U.P1
W. E.- Keeter of Dallas and Paul
C. White of Marshall are being
held without bond in Polk county
jail on a contempt of court charge.
The arrests grew out of week-
long activities In Ehst Texas saw-
mill towns. Earlier this week,
White and three other CTO or-
ganizers were pailed after a meet-
ing in Camden, Texas.
The latest arrests came last
night. Ketter and White were
picked up by sheriff’s deputies at
the end of an organization meet-
ing at NeW Willard, just north of
Livingston.
The contempt citation was filed
by the Carter Lumber Company in
Camden. That's the same com-
pany which obtained t>e injunction
leading to the earlier arrests.
At that time, the union men
were charged with violating an in-
junction against trespassing on
the Carter properties. And the
contempt charge resulted when
the two CIO organizers continued
their activities.
However, Ninth District Judge
Will Browder says he's ordered the
men released on recognizance of
their attorneys. And the judge says
a hearing on the contempt charges
will be held July 22.
investigating fradulent meat sales' niuniat deputy protested. Other
1 answered with Insults
Ive doping meat with Nul- General Strike Ea*
But the government te e*P«ctcd I
to get its anti-strike laws. Th*
Communists already have been de-
antl' followed the shooting of Comtnu-
However,
porieu trail- me sjovici louuinn < more 1 .... . i"‘ --- -
has flrawh UtT a time-table for wantj' to lhrow »"<»™ u«ht oh bullets Wednesday.
— onl«_ h/irunmnul /I laisr 111 tern I O ■ • ■ *_ _ •
forcing the western powers, out of
Berlin within 60 days. And some
western diplomatic sources be-
lieve the Russians may extend
their blockade to Vienna. The Aus-
trian capital, like Berlin, is situ-
ated deep in the Russian-occupied
sector. A
TWO MORE LEADERS
OF CIO THROWN INp
v w ar st H W A Wf I 6 IV Ogcar Holcombe is now scheduled [
IIvINLXI IlN IAII lto swlnK lnt° action on Monday.
LIT 111 UkJ 1 V IT jnwj-rfrt. commltte0 has been ordered
| to investigate the Houston Health
Department.
pneumonia as a result- .
. . ----------■ I
I
17c
4
13c
;e size
27c
1
■
-
ITALY HEADS FOR DECISION WITH REDS
■ ■ I
Brenham Banner-Press
BRENHAM -.
*
4
The City of Hospitality
Member of the United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
BRENHAM, TEXAS FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948.
VOLUME 83
A
i
•5
'I
4
NO. 141
The Weather^
EAST TEXAS—Partly cloudy
this afternoon, tonight and tomor-
row, with a few widely scattered
afternoon and evening thunder-
showers, mostly in the north and
central portions. Not much change
in temperatures.
*■
F
53c
*
te
39c
*
p
—I
________________
I
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1948, newspaper, July 16, 1948; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355903/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.