The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1946 Page: 5 of 16
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ightow-
b. Ollie
Carthur,
lor, Mr.
Jr. and
d Mrs.
■
R. Mer-
s Jones,
la Mae
iss Ruth
Social
I Chester
Prescott,
I Mrs. A.
Charles
a Vigne,
■ . Adair,
1 Mamye
Cooper,
Mr. and
Ihn, Mr.
Ind Mrs.
Iles Gas-
Mr. and
Edwards,
Richard
g Willie Ballinger
1 Given Surprise
| Birthday Dinner,
HOUSTON.—Mrs. Ernestine Par-
ker. Miss Ermagene Ballinger and
F their mother, Mrs Beatrice
g. . Ballinger, gave their father and
husband, respectively. Willie Bal-
linger, a surprise birthday party at
12:30 a.m. Thursday morning.
Attending were Mr. and Mra.
Holmes, Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs.
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Naasy. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee McWilliams. L B Hous-
ton, Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Parker.
Miss Charlene Gipson, Utah Walker,
Jessie Hayes. Bootsie Hendrick. Miss
Baby Ruth Ballinger. Johnnie Ray
Ballinger and Willie Nathaniel Bal-
linger. Jr.
SOCIETY
CI.L.
Wileyites Fete Prof. Melvin Tolson
At Home Of Dr. And Mrs. Cullum
TAE INFORMER, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1946 .
Y.w Yorkers
re Sited
QUd Cocktail Party
HOUSTON — Mr. and Mrs. E. M. led by Lawrence Laduff. Flower
Washington of 3909 Lyons avenue rangements placed at vantage p4
entertained in their home Satur- about the rooms of entertains
day evening, with a cocktail party
honoring Misses Alma and Iona
Merritt of New York City, and Ed-
were done by Mrs. Ora Lee J
Kinley. The personnel numbered
ssey, Mr.
and Mrs.
is. E. O.
Mr. and
la Pitts,
rid Flow-
and Mrs,
rs. Hazel
McCul-
HOUSTON.—Miss Theresa Har.is, Harris, a Jack Tates graduate, and
has been chosen “Miss Houston
College” culminating a two-month
contest in which aU students of the
A college partook. She will be crowned
. 7i ceremony at the coronation ball
which will take place on February
* 5. In the college auditorium. Miss
a freshman at Houston college, is
a very brilliant student and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Harris. All proceeds from the con-
test will be added to the college
building fund.
W
ston
ne.
enue
FAIR
ess, try
ir and
cellent
s safe.
Really
NG
Food Outlook
Good
Civilian food supplies will be at
near record level during the next
few months, despite substantial ex-
ports of food. This results from
the great reduction in military pro-
curemenL The total food supply
continues much larger than in the
prewar years.
Supplies of many foods are ex-
pected to mast civilian demand in
full in most areas at or perhaps
even below ceiling prices. Among
these are most cereal products, citrus
fruit, canned juices, fresh and can-
bed vegetables, evaporated milk,
fluid milk, frozen fish, eggs, and
potatoes.
Some foods may be more plent-
iful than before the war, but still
short of what civilians would like
' - to buy. There include meats, cheese.
and perhaps canned fruits. Supplies
of sugar, fats, canned fish, apples,
and bananas will continue to be
, smaller than the quantities con-
sumed before the war.
ilV BEAUTIFUL HAIR
die O’Meritt who has just recently
returned from the Southwest Pa-
cific.
The table was laid with a beau-
tiful cream-colored imported lace
cloth centered with gladioli, carna-
tions and fern, in a low crystal
bowl, flanked by gleaming tapers
in crystal candelabra. Trays of rain-
bow colored sandwiches of various
designs were placed on either end
of the well-laden table.
Drinks were served from an oak
bar and games were played through-
out the evening. Music was furnish-
HOUSTON.— To entertain Prof. and Mrs. Lullelia W. Harrison.
Prof. Tolson has been in the city
since last Thursday when he ad-
dressed the mid-winter graduates of
Jack Yates at their commencement
exercises. He is professor of Eng-
lish at Wiley college, Marshall, and
is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Cullum.
Melvin B. Tolson of Wiley college,
some of the local Wileyites were
hosts and nostesses, respectively, to
an informal party given at the
RE -N.RANd home of Dr. and Mrs. S. 3. Cullum
■ffrrs - prescription for spirit-UJr. 3238 Alabama avenue, Saturday
say seming and long lte: evening Iamry 2A.
evening. January 26.
Bridge and other games were
____________, Take urteen drops at good man-features of the evening and drinks
lie Barrett, 1819 Bringhurst street, ners; twelve ounces of common and refreshments were served. The
--—sense; ten drops of consideration; affair was not restricted to any ape-
twenty-four ounces of behavior and rific number of hours. ,
Wileyites and others present in-
THE LA VELLE PIXIES SOCIAL
club met at the home of Mrs. Nel-
on last Wednesday evening with the
president in charge. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and _________
adopted, and plans were discussed sweeten with manhood
for the formal dance that is to be
given on February 12. Every mem-
ber is asked to be present at the
next meeting. Business of import-
ance is to be discussed.
Mrs. Ella Mae Jordan, reporter.
boil down to normal usage, and
and Nleve eluded Melvin B. Tolson. Dr. and
Mrs. S. J. Cullum Jr. Misses Vietta
Morgan and Jeanette Ward of Gal-
veston, Henderson Walker. Mrs
toward all men. Take seven drops
three times a day before meals.
Use it with prayers. When you
pray, only ash your needs, leave
your wants and don’t forget to my
amen. You may have this pre-
SNOOK
Sunday school opened at 10:00
with the Superintendent F. K.
Dabnoy and the teachers at their
respective places. The lesson was
reviewed by the superintendent
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harrison re-
cently visited with their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kemp. They
left for Washington D. C. on Jan-
uary 25. Last Sunday Mrs. Tola
Harris and Mrs. Gertrude Jones vi-
sited their sister in Somerville.
11/.P (? L
on - Crenshaw
Vows Said ursday
DALLAS — The beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones at
Ue served as an improvised alter
surrounded with palms, fern and
chrysanthemums with candelabra
flanking each side.
Mrs. Annie Penn-Barnwell furn-
3818 Myrtle street was the setting
for an impressive double ring cere-
mony, Thursday, January 17, when
Lois Wilson spoke her nupitial _ -
vows to Odell Crenshaw. The Rev. Given in marriage by her uncle,
ished the traditional wedding music.
F. W. Grunt, pastor of the St Paul
AME church officiating. The man-
Sunshine Charity
Holds First
Dance Tuesday
HOUSTON — The Sunshine Char-
ity Organization presented Ike
Smalley and His orchestra to dance
patrons at the Eldorado Ballroom
Tuesday night at 9 p.m. This was
the first dance sponsored by the
charity workers and it was large-
ly attended.
Proceeds from the dance, are to
be used in connection with charity
cases in the city, according to Mrs.
Armandia Ramsey, president
/EUU HOPE
Try Dr. FRED Palmer sSkin
Whitener for 7 days... be de-
htrderezt ^mohd
Olive Mae Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Emile C. Fonsworth, Mrs. Johnelle
Personally Yours
Mrs. Doris Pemberton, wife of
Dr. Charles W, Pemberton, who
has been ill for more than a week,
is now confined to the Negro hos-
pital. She is wished a speedy re-
covery.
These Married
Keller Melvin. Miss Eula Mae Cot-
: ton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bateman.
Sgt. James Lewis of Indio, Calif.,
seription filled at the house of un-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bateman. SEt. James Lewis ol Indie Cauir
derstanding next dose to reason-Miss Eva L. Whittaker, Mr. and has been recently honorably dis-
* Take as Reerlbea and God Mrs. Herman Henderson, Mr. and charged and is atom MIL .:
Barney Goodson,
Home, Discharged
HOUSTON.—Barney Goodson was
honorably relieved from service
with the army on January 18, at
Camp Fannin, after more than three
years. He gave 18 months of serv-
ice at Burma and Okinawa where
J. S. Jones, the bride wore a gown
of white slipper satin fashioned with
a round neckline of manquisette
that extended to the shoulders, long
fitted sleeves ending in a peak
over the wrist. The shirred waist
line fell into a full skirt ending
in a graceful train. Her finger tip-
ped veil was fastened to a hole of
beaded pearls. She carried an arm
FRE D
Me and 60c at all (
BALENOL Co., Box 1
Palmer
a.
25
GOT A COLD
Mrs. Gus T. Harris, Mrs. Henrietta wife and son. Sgt. Lewis is the
Bell Wells of Harrisburg, Pa.: Miss nephew of Mrs. Emma Williams and
Vernona M. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ida Lee McCoy.
Alfred L. Kemper. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Gray. Mrs. Carrie W.
Westbrook, Charles Pierson. Van
Pell Evans, Mrs. Frank Walker Jr.
HOUSTON — The marriage li-
cense bureau is doing business as
usual Licenses have been granted to
the following:
Richard L Callies and Hattie Mae
Jarden.
Fred L. Perkins and Josie Mc-
Adams.
Morris A. Levine and Mollie Har-
ris.
1 George Cane, Jr., and Helen
ANN PETRY, author of “THE
STREET," Houghton MiMin Lit-
erary Fellowship Winner.
Carey - Moseley
Nuptials Held
HOUSTON—The marriage of Miss
be was with 335th Station hospital. HOUSTON—The marriage of Miss
He wears the good conduct ribbon. Louise M. Carey, daughter of Mr.
Goodson is at home with his wife.
Mrs. Aleice Goodson, and daughter
at 1210 Ennis street
THE MARRIED LADIES SOCIAL
ART AND CHARITY club met at
the YWCA on January 21. with
Mrs. Birdie Jones acting as hostess.
The meeting was opened and con-
ducted by Mrs. Lucille Jordan. De-
votions were given, the roll called
to which each member responded
and Mrs. Henry M. Carey, 4203
Chester street, to James P. Mose-
ley. U, son of Mrs. Lula Moseley.
914 Ruthven street was solemnized
Friday at the home of the bride’s
parents. Rev. J. Norman read the
nuptial vows.
Miss Janet Fonsworth, who has
been in Washington. D C. where
she was employed by the govern-
ment. is at home with her family.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Clara
Fonsworth, 2214 Edmundson street.
Mrs. Lulielia W. Harrison is to
be guest speaker at the Mary Pat-
rick YWCA annual meeting in Gal-
veston which will be held February
8.
Robert W. Hainsworth is at home
at 2314 Davis street, having re-
cently been honorably discharged
from the U. S. Army at Randolph
Field. While in the service he held
the rank of Captain.
with a quotation on peace. Secret
pals will be voted on at the next
meeting, at which time the president
is asking each member to please be
present, in order that they may
—---------3 „ draw a name. The theme will be
bouquet of white carnations and “blessed.” The next meeting will
gardenias.
STANT WITH A CLEAN SCALP
Ken.ove tease candrutt: Enhance the beauty •
... haw and give it s new ursiliant lile-nke
tusta.
BEE-DEE KIGHT WEEKS HAIR
AND SCALP TREATMENT
BEE-DEW SPECIAL U-GLO
• BEE-DEW SCALP OIL
BEE DEW PRESSING SIL
BEE NEW SHAMPOO MAP
All for $2.05 including Federal Tax
tor ne cash Pay postman $2.85 ales postage
she the cackage arrives. Write today • spent”
offe Ne experience arcestarv
Rec-ltat Cosmetic Co.
DETRON I MICHIGAN DEPT H-O
705 A FOREST AVENUE ___
Her attendants were: Miss Yvon-
ne Dixon, bridesmaid, Miss Claudia
Washington, maid of honor and Lit-
tle Elizabeth Beal of Houston, Tex-
as, flower girl. The maid of honor
and the bridesmaid were buffett
gowns of bine and yellow with fit-
ted bodice. They carried arm ban-
quets of pink rose buds. The bride
groom’s attendants were: James
Crenshaw, best man and Rev F. L.
Livingston, usher."
The newlyweds were feliciteated
at a reception which followed the
colorful ceremony given by Mr. and
Mrs. J. & Jones, with Miss Willie
Burks Anderson presiding at the
bride's bock, Mrs. Lorna Jackson
and Mis. John Willingham at the
gifts. Mrs. Bertha Mae Washington
at the punch bowl and Mrs. Mc-
Gaughey assisting at the double
ringed cake. Others in the house
party were Mrs. O. L. Jackson.
Mrs. M. A. Flannigan, Mrs. C. J.
Lee of Houston and Mrs. Willie Bell
of Houston.
Out-of -town guests were: J. H
Johnson, grandfather of Miss Wil-
son from Henderson, Texas; Mrs
C. J. Lee of Houston, Texas; Mrs.
Willie Bell, Houston; Mrs. Jimmie
Lillie, Henderson; Dr. and Mrs. P.
w. Beal, Louise Elizabeth and Per-
ry Jr, of Houston.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the
Excelsior E’gh school, a Bed Cross
Nurses Aide, attended Texas Col-
lege and Mme. C. J. Walkers School
he held at the home of Mrs. Will
L Jones, 2710 Tuam street, on Feb.
4, at 3.30 gm.
Mrs. J. J. Green, reporter.
The bride, dressed in white satin,
was given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Chaney Mae James was the
bride's only attendant, and Eddie
Mason served as best man. Miss
Rosalee Williams sang. “Ave Ma-
rie." and “Because,” accompanied
by Miss Susie Bell Norton.
A reception was held following
the ceremony and Mrs. Dixon Las
Trappe and Mrs. Eliza Mills were in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs Moseley are grad-
uates of the Booker T. Washington
high school. Mr. Moseley received
his discharge from the army recent-
ly after more than two years of
Notes From Fire
Marshall’s Desk
Wheaton. Ti A 1
Amzey Spears and Lois Golston. Houston College
Fred McPherson and Gussie °
Floyd Smith and Doll Harris. Alumnus Home
James R. Winner and Robbie Mae
Harry Travis and Tilda Eva Mae With Discharge
Richards.. P
Robert Pratt and Hortense Blan- HOUSTON — Mrs. R A. Fergu-
"Pluiminer Davis and Frankie to * ~- j wReZMEEt
Larkin Smith and Jean Williams. Lee O. F. Johnson, son of Mr. and
Van Williams, Jr., and Dorothy Mrs. Ed Johnson, Bellville and an
Jones. alumnus of Houston college, who
Jewel Mitchell and Lula Mae Hill, is home with an honorable dis- -
John J. Jones and Anita Ander- charge. S-Sgt Johnson wears the
son American Theatre Campaign Rib-
Rogia L. Richmond and Mary bon, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Rib- 1
Jane Winters. bon with two Bronze stars. Good 1
Alvin Byrd and J Immie Lee | Cond uct medal. World War II Vie-:
Sparks, tory Medal and Sharpshooter; medal i
Moro Johnson and Dorcthy Hill. He served Guadalcanal. New
Oran Ouelike and Francis Will- Georgia Island, Treasure Island,-
iams." uuauKe and Francis Will Morotai and Mindanao Southern j
Frank Cotton and Ava Lee Hall Philippines.
John W. Smith and Emma Lee
Felder.
service.
*
on are run down
re not getting all
SCOTTS EMULSION
ALWAYS LOOK FOR
THIS TRADEMARK!
WANT BEAUTIFUL HAI
LUCILLE LANER’S HAIR AND SCALP OINTMENT
IS THE IDEAL PREPARATION FOR YOUR HAIR.
T _ If your hair is falling out, if it
breaks or splits, if you have dandruff or
h teter or if your scalp itches, try this
, • amazing new preparation at our risk
A for 10 days. If you are not delighted
and completely satisfied with the
1 1 results, return the unused portion and
See get your money back.
Long beautiful hair often depends on
a healthy scalp condition. Take advan-
12* tage of this money back guarantee to-
day. You need send no money, just
your name and address. Pay postman $1.25 plus a few
cents postage upon delivery. . ___
If you send money order or cash we pay all postage.’
The Laner Co., P. O. Bex.744, Dept. L. Boston. D Mass.
BIG BARGAIN
EARRINGS
25"
Wide They
I Lal!
a Color Metel
"2"W5 eianene * Heat. FA-MS
Home Demonstration Ideas
Cooperative Extension Work in
Agriculture and Home Economics
United States Department of Agri-
culture and Texas A and M Col-
lege Cooperating
BY VERA S. DIAL
Negro Home Demonstration Agent
Have you started that plant bed
as yet? Well, now is a good time
and here is the way to begin. A
wooden box 4 to 4 inches deep. 18
inches wide and 24 to 30 inches
long is a convenient size, or an old
washtub or abandoned dishpan may
be used. The main consideration is
to have the container small enough
so that it can be picked up and
thick over it. *
Mark off rows in the sand two
inches apart, plant the seed, three
to four to the inch, and cover one-
nalf inch deep. Scatter a thin layer
of pea-size gravel over the sur-
face after planting, then sprinkle
freely with water. The gravel is
used to help prevent damping off
of the small plants. Remember to
start tomatoes, cabbage, peppers,
eggplants and lettuce six to eight
weeks before Ume for setting the
plants in the open garden.
Now is the time to prune those
roses, and be sure and do it before
new growth starts. Instead of cut-
ting back 4 to 8 inches above the
ground, leave 18 to 20 inch stubs.
brought into the house on cold days
and nights.
To make the plants grow to an Pulverize the soil well, and be sure
advantage a mixture can be made that you use plenty of good fer-
of equal parts of well rotted man- n. J —"
ure and top soil, or you use one-
fourth rotted manure, one-fourth
sand, and one half top soil. Make
a layer two to three inches thick
of any of these mixtures and put
a layer of coarse sand one inch
tilizer. Barnyard manure will add
much fertility to the soil. Burn the
branches you clipped and spray
the primed bush with sulphur sol-
of Beauty Culture.
Odell is a graduate of Oak Lawn
High school in Waxahachie. He was
with the first 200 Negroes to vol-
unteer for service with the U. S.
Marine Corp. and served thirty-
eight months in the Marines of
which twenty-one months were
spent overseas. He was with the
first Negro Marines that were ship-
ped overseas. While in the serv-
ice be attended Naval and Marine
Radio Technician schools .and was
a Radio and Radar Technician, hold-
ing the rate of S-Sgt. He plans to
continue his study of these lines
in the future.
Good Pay-Steady Jobs
Ex-Servicemen and war workers
can find a future in America's Mb
largest industry—Pulp and Paper,
as mill workers, pulpwood eutters,
leaders and haulers. Apply any
U. S. Employment Service Office
ution to kill scale and disease
spores.
Because such annuals as verbena,
petunia. and snapdragon grow
slowly, they should be planted in
hotbeds to be transplanted later.
If you are interested in land-
scaping, starting cutting beds, and
working out a beautiful flower
bed color scheme, consult your
home demonstration agent, 212 Pil-
grim building, F-7524.
EOUSTON — Miss Ella Thomas
of 3303 Hare is a much wiser per-
son to-day because of her neglect
in disconnecting her electric iron
when not in use. Last Monday after-
noon. the kitchen in her apart-
ment was badly damaged when the
forgotten iron overheated and set
the cabinet on fire. Firemen con-
fined the blaze in the one room.
The home of Mr. O’Neal Mor-
gan. 710 Andrews, was slightly
damaged when sparks from a faul-
ty flue ignited the ceiling in the
family living-room. This fire oc-
curred late Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Boney of 3605% Mc-
Gowan, was forced to call the fire
department Wednesday afternoon
shortly after 6 p m. when a fire in
the garage threatened distraction
of several buildings in the neigh-
borhood. The cause was traced to
children playing with matches in
the building. Several mothers in
adjoining homes built little fires
among their children and we feel
sure the message of fire prevention
will linger in their memories for
some time to come, at least when
they sit down.
The cafe and barbecue stand at
2814 Nance, formerly occupied by
Hal McNeal, was damaged at 2:04
a.m. Thursday. Firemen were
amazed to see several men clambor-
ing from windows to escape the fast
spreading fire. The boys must have
been holding a very special meet-
ing and perhaps one in the group
had gotten hot with the galloping
dominoes. The fire marshall is in-
vestigating the cause of the fire.
C. P. Carter and Nannie Ree Day.
(More to come)
S-Sgt. Johnson was an employee
of Cravens Dargan Co. at the time
of his induction. h
in
CLUBBING.
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY so-
CIAL CLUB met at the home of
Mrs. Goldie Kennedy, 213 Arm-
strong street, with all members
present. The meeting wash opened
with the president presiding. Prayer
was given by the chaplain.
A delectable menu was served by
the hostess after the business ses-
sion. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Thelma Law-
son, 2220 Stevens. Mrs. Earnestine
Costello.
Reporter
WILLOW SPRING
Cpl. Frank J. Harrison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harrison,
Point Blank, is now home on a 90-
day furlough.
Tune in the “FIRE FLASH”
program Saturday night 6:45 p.m.
Radio station KPRC 450 on your
dial. Ted Felds, president of the
Harris County Emergency Corp,
will be guest commentator. He has
a special message for every citizen
in HOUSTON.
If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wearing
cusmonto” sir PROTICTOAS
STOP this
Comb
Dent M yewr
doesn’t Ml set
THIEF!
SEND NO
‘ MONEY
nroll Now For 1946
Beauty Classes
COMPLETE BRUSH-UP COURSES OF
INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATORS
East Texas Most Outstanding School of
Beauty Culture
ESPANOLA BEAUTY SCHOOL
600 PART STREET
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Mrs. Espanola Nowlin, Prop.
Agent’s Wanted
Bic Profits
Selling the Magnolia Line of
Perfumes, Hair treatments. Face
Powders, and other toilet goods.
Write for Agent’s Wholesale
- price Met
MAGNOLIA
PERFUME CO.
3613 HABE STREET
Houston 10, Texas
IF NATURE
An*
SLEEPS:
lake ma rm
ity and don’t
rve
A
Scoop!
ELECTRIC HOT PLATE
was er woman. SEND wo MONEY—py s
mee $1.35 fer s BiG box of 180 OS# Tab
o- send $1.00 wo and save SSe. HEALTH
POVER—Write today! STANDARD REME
co.. Dept. G-105, Baltimore 2. Maryland
Re EE MONTHLY *
Hurry!
Nos plates are back: De me first
ND get this useful, sturdy. • OPA Price
pact electric hot plate. It meas MA E
area 6%* in diameter it’s ex enes
remely well made and has • $1.0.
arusard
FF
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Ne Money—Rush This Coupon
IS MERCHANDISE MART, Dept. 861
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nanus -------------------.---•
aamaaassq
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thy
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If female functional periodic disturb-
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iehmonta
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S a
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ON
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1946, newspaper, January 29, 1946; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638044/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.