The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1957 Page: 1 of 6
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86 Wise (Fit? (Enmttij SFtmpa 86 Wm
Shop At Home
Shop At Horn*
Home Operated "THE FAMILY PAPER IN BRECKENRIDGE AND STEPHENS COUNTY"
VOL. NO. 7
f I
I I
r<
BRECKKNRIDGV. (STEPHENS COUNTY). TEXAS
Mrs. Mable Wood Baker Active At 79
IorIER TEACHER AIDER III
SELECTING RUCKAROO COLORS
-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, ] f>7— STEPHENS COUNTY TIMES
NUMBER 48
THREE GOOD Ml II HORSES .1 immy Wright (12). «h.. wiil be back <•:
bed ' - I: • !<:•> tl-. • k at (jUurtiTback and acquitted himself with credit
Outstanding, • • taking a 28-yard pas? from Wright to set up a
was tin- i -ad; :.ir Purkar
-±r
, Friday night sub-
s i'utls (iiii) v. as
.l"i' Ed l'esch (-1 l! )
t round gainer ;th 13 yard.-, and scored tun touchdowns.
By JOE ROBERTS
(Special to American)
Mre. .Mable Wood Baker is a re-
markable Til vear-ohl Stephens
County resident who has had a
fruitful life in spite of crippling
polio which struck in infancy.
She has never walked a step in
h.-r life, and yet she has taught
hundreds of Bicckenridge boys and
gills in the music department of
tile sch >ol, ami served a total of
eight years as Disttict Clerk.
.Mable Wood was born in 1*7* in
Hempstead County, Texas, the dau-
: ghter of a member of tile .'4lith
Texas Legislature. Her mother
died when she was two years old.
Her father died five years later,
and Mable Wood went to C mi-
Buckaroos Beat Vernon 'r°ur Fan"''es
T 1*1- ti r x T xi Given Newcomer
To Win Clear Cut Title WefconleToCit
N'e
t\VO 1: 11
Stadiui
ing I '
.-.1 t •
beat in.'
25 to 1
riloshy
V.- in
ovet !■;
I'epeatl
.using I
ante
in v
B> MILL < RE Mill
American Sport... Writer
the last half. The Buck.- had been
I.• ill to nine yaids rushing and no
-••<! through first downs in the second quarter,
i Buckaroo Perhaps the win should be civd-
ght watch- ited to Breckoiiridge's line play
j imdisput-i which was anch
l-AAA by Huddieston who h
[hi
!>■
ii
urtd i
11
\\
■ loe Id
f.u Bi-.ki
tolichdow i:
yard, m
yard per
touchdown
of : I ami
/..urth
Muck-
I 7
o.s.l
B
V,
m i::3
rice 12
rvseh's
on runs
U
tu
I \ I I- I 11 S
11" Downs
■ la
- p
At;
,pted
En
d. He
iback.
when
■ht tat
picked
kle ;
Up!
ick .
lo
pf> ,i
R..
(,.,sw
five
W Itil
clooK.
For t!
B ,-,-k-m:
til.' I "Pi
t■.. gar. •
ford • a.-'
Friday n
ed tie- k
Emory
subsidut
play on
V- 'it.- f
k ' K on
straight
yard i
undo!
but be
U •
Who a i ll
touched.
\ -i n..!
half 7 t<
l: ; r. . .1
caught Bobby
jarter pas.- ."oi
.a.-" Buck score
maining on the
■red on by
last play of
at V\eathei-
I again last
:non return*
;C> > 1 . ('oa. a
miptied his
■•ttir.g them
ick-ofr. Jot
vi- tiandv's
and i ac d
his 45
idle
.1. !
i.'iir
i snirto.
Id blow,
v Owen
at tr
ii
r
r a tough night
•d g roup of Buck
the pa
*■><
fbr
i
SHINING STAR— Actress Eva
of the famous Gabor family has
reason to smile. She's currently
being kept quite busy by MGM
studios, appearing in the films
"Doii't Go Near the Water" and
""Cijii,"' aiming others.
iur down.- nt it, d Vernon
eight yards and the Bucks
over on their own nine.
In nine plays Brecki nridge was ^
oi Vermin's .4 yard line and (los <
Vernon) "'ck .'alied -it l'esch who turned :
i ; on the speed for a -M yard touch-]
251 down with less than four minutes
,1 i villaining in the quarter. Dixon's
; kick was blocked by Jerry H.tvi y 1
1 and the Bucks wer. out front G-0. J
1 Second Ouarter
'• d 1 After taking the kick-off their'
" i.wn -12 aft. ! a fin.- 22 yard return
tor ol J by quarterback James Bolton. VCT-
Hon 11 -ed til'!' halfback- 'III of,
tackle slants to reach the Buck
two yard I i n • before the BucKs
dug in and held.
Breckem mg'e ■ >. a na tr ■ • d n ; n e
yards in three plays so I'ayne boot-
ed a 24 yarder Veiinm's -".a yard
line. This time Vernon Went all
the way with the key play coming
on fourth down needing four from'
til.- Buck 2!' yard line. Bolton hit
Mac IVrvi.-ai with ,.n 11 yaldi
pass that kept the drive from
dying. Regular fullback Jim H«>'.-
lingsworth, aiimg* somewhat. was j
called from the bench to punch
over the touchdown, gaining the.
necessary eight yards on two trie.-.
IVrciva! kicked the point and
Vernon led 7 at the halt.
Third Quarter
Br.'ckenridg.' took the kick-oh
that opened the second half with .
Gary Ingram returning tiom r -
own o ... the Buck 49. It took
Brecketindge a total of 10 plays'
for Brecken'idge to score with
Wilson jumping over Huddlcstoii's
tackle po-!tion. Dixor.'s try for
point wa- good and Breckenriilge
was out front 13 to 7.
Vernon took the ensuing kick-
off and marched all the way to:
Breckenridge's eight yard line he-
luring; fore the Bucks got tough. The
j longest single gainer in this drive ;
^'iEl i was Carrington's 2 > yard run th.it
Jimo Wilson stopped on the Buck .
With Jim Wright guiding the j
Bucks, B reckon ridge moved to Vei-
non's 42 yard line before being
I stopped via a fumble that the Lions |
! recovered, but Vernon fumbled
| back to Bt i ckonridge after running '
j three plays. Jim Souter recovered
j for Brockenridge on the Buck lii. I
I On the first Buck play from scrim-
mane l'esch skipped for 54 yards
and another Buck score. - Dixon's
kick Was blocked again and BrecK- j
eni'idge was out front It' to 7.
After taking the kick-off Vern-
on couldn't go and punted to j
George Wragg who not an eight
yard return before slipping down:
trying to turn the corner at. the j
Buck ::v Wright moved the Bucks I
'from that point down to Vernon's |
five j a!d life, including a 2S ya. I
pass to James I'otts. Facing fouiihi
and five from the Vernon five. I
(iosw ick limped back into the game |
for on.- last play, a pass to Ronnie]
Payne that was good for another
score. On the extra point attempt, i
the soggy ball was centered a
mite too high and slipped off
Larry Parker's fingertips. Dixon
made a valient effort to run the
ball back but was smothered.
Breckenridge led 25 to 7.
Jerry Owens scored the final
Vernon score when he took White's
lateral on the kickoff return and
raced untouched for a touchdown.
Peivica! kiela-d the point hut
Breckenridge had sewed up District
4-AAA.
K ey :
and to
to "hold
ficeis ai those places
known bv Sheriff (.'has
Jk
WOTTA THING! K sot i c
scri>cn lit tress Zsa 7,sa Gabor
calls this • if. 11 i i in "my thin^
dress" and reports th.it it is
tsti.uilO v. ,i i a o thing. Sin had
It run up lor her guest appeal -
ante on the George Gobel show.
' manche to
uncle. The
live with an aunt and
familv moved to Breck-
enridge when sin- was eleven years
i old. and -Mable Wood was again
an orphan two years later.
"I knew 1 would have to make
my own living," she said, "so I
1 went to Austin and learned to sup
port myself with my music talent."
She has not only supported her-
rour new families were wel-
comed to lireckenridge din ing the j
past week by the Newcomer wel ■ .
d by Charles ' come service.
show n so much : .Mr. and .Mrs. H. \\ . 1-isher are-
st three weeks. Big Char- nt home at 32iiti \\ . Waikei Street;
ley ir„! in on -Jo assisted tackles Mr. Fisi'.er is eiupl ived by Sin-j
•' a lid 'two una.-sisted ones. He was I flair I'ipe Line Co. and their for-1
■:.e Bta as s-apjiorted most capably by Larry i "im home _ was Center', ille. Bap-:
:an. siru.-k I'nricer, Glen Willingham, Jim tist was given as Church preter-
it tarki.-s Smite', and Ronnie Martin. These ''lice.
iir.ttlon 2a; w.-:e the boy.- who had to block! Houston is the former home of
: ! : udder that heavv Lion line in the mud M'"- and .Mrs. It. L. Acies. Mr. |
!!•_' ground and snow." ! Acr.-s i.- employed by Taylor Ex-
t'arr.iig- First Quarter ploratnu 1 hey have a daugh-
v ni j-i'ifit , ter, Laura. ag - 11 u; mths. I heir!
'i . . Buck co-captains Jimmy Souter home addres- is 5ns W. Williams
and Juiimy Bear lost the toss and amj Baptist- was given as Church
had to kick-off. (rlon Dixon s bt>ot 1 pjx'ff'rt'nce.
eari i.*d to the Wrmiii seu-n hut Mr. and .M- ,-. Lo;. Williams live
James Newth brought :t btick . i .pi.} < lios.-. Ih.-ir former n^mie
the I,ion 21. Newth got f-air yards vv;is san S;ih:i ami Mr V.'iilaims is
oil a right tackle thrust and on employed by KSTB. Baptist is their
the next play Carnngton blazed: Churcn preference.
5s yaids to tile Buck IT before j|,., al„i jj,.-. J. 1). Lamb are
W-agg li.n.l-d :• ' b. h-nd.;at home at 2ol N. Mc-Aims. Mi.
downs m ti. d \ en.on o.u\ Lamb a- w ith Campbell Construe-
k tion Co. and their former home was
| Br iw nwood.
Six Years Given
On Guilty Plea
To Theft Charge
Orville Key. Bieckenridge-, plead-
ed guilty before Judge Floyd .Join s
in district court Fiidav to a chtirge
then, and was given six years
in the p< nitentiary.
Key was charged by indictment
with tli.-tt of a typewriter and a
movie projector from tieoige Mar-
rows, and employe of the Brecken-
ridge American and nephew of Key.
Ilie articles were taken from Bur
rows' room on Gaddis Street on Oc-
tober 21.
J r-
r
'<■ • .-
self but an aged aunt: and uncle.
She "took over" with her two
| young nephews after the death of
[ their parents, and these two boys
1 have meant everything in life to
i her.
Taught 20 Years
For twenty years, Mable Wood
j taught music in the public school
i in Breckenridge. She is best re-
membered on "school hill" for her
part in choosing the green and
: become so famous throughout the
i State in football competition. "In:
! those days, we always decorated 1
the schoolhouse for special things.!
i and green folage and white decor- I
' ations were always available in ;
'this dry West Texas area," she
i explained. It was just a matter ol'i
j being practical.
For a time, she indulged in her|
| favorite hobby of china painting.!
; and she has a collection if beau-
t tiful pieces which she has done.
1 Mable Wood was elected to the!
j office of District Clerk in l!>2(i—>
; "the most thrilling day of my life," I
| she said of her victory over two
j opponents. She opened her office
on the second floor of the court j
house every day, making the tortu-
ous trip on her crutches, always]
a cheerful, independent member of i
the community and a friend to till
who knew her. She has been con-!
fined to her wheel chair for the I
past two years.
In 1934. Mable Wood was niar-j
ried to J. W. Baker who lived only
seven years after their marriage.;
Mable Wood Baker again picked,
up the pieces of her life.
Does Own Housework
At 79. Mable Baker is indeed a I
remarkable woman. Her agile mind;
land quick wit has endeared her to I
| till who know her. She does all of
I her own housework, cooking and j
ii oiling. The neat brick bungalow j
litis been her home for the pa.-t
i twenty years and reflects the peace ;
J of mind and spirit enjoyed by the
1 "lady of the house." She will dis- j
cuss any subject from the Rus-1
sian scientific situation to the lo- i
cal political scene. An ardent South j
erner. she is spirited in express-1
! ing her political views, blue eyes
snapping as she upholds hei fa-1
j vorite party.
About her handicap. M a b I e |
. Wood Baker has said. "If I had to;
I be afflicted I'm thankful that ii
| w as my legs and not my head."
| Her greatest sorrow is her inabil- j
i ity to attend church. She is a mem-:
fbi'V" t)f"the Sacred Hart Catholic j
: Church in Breckenridge.
"Life litis not always been easy
for me", she explained. "But I have j
so many people who love me and I
are good to me. 1 would say 1
i am a completely happy woman."
AUSTRALIANS VISIT DYE'S When the two Australians visited Dye Machine & Supply Co. here
last week it was found that Hon. Thomas Pollard (pointing at machine) knew exactly what he was
looking at. others in the picture, left to right, are A. H. Miller, Eli James Harrison, Australian, J.
R. Rogers,-Charles Somnier, and Charlie Fox.
Football Ticket Office Take 24
Crowded By 4:30 By Fans Boys And Girls
rine Show
V
L-kets."
be
a. m.
bath-
WINNER —These gams, judged
"the iiiost beautiful legs in the
world," earned for actress
Debra Paget a pair of sheer,
oil-black hose studded with
S!',5,000 worth of diamonds,
get, modeling the hose
Pri£
Miss
with
diamonds attached, above, won
ovi r 10 other nominees in a
poll of 150.000 persons associ-
ate 1 with the hosiery industry
Legion Members
Enjoy Fish Fry*
Present Emblems
. be returned to Albany
g Spring in response
chaiges placed by of-
were not
booth.
for
dt
was
in i
Modern Beauty
Shop Is Opened
The Modernistic Beauty Salon,
which was located for IT years in;
been mined to the newly remodeled'
residence of the owner-operator,
Mrs. Mildul Connor.
Only three blocks from the dow n-
town .-hopping section, the new
shop pi.o jdes ample parking space |
tin- cast imer. The planning and
signing of the shop anil residence
hi enarge of qualified experts
he field.
The ultra-modern working area
of the shop featuri s are the newest j
in functional and beautiful equip-;
meut. The two qualified iperators
employed by Mis. Connor and beau-
tiful equipment. The two qualified
ratois employed by Mrs. Connor j
Mrs. F'.e'vn Hitchcock and
. Bessie Echols.
M.s. Conner said it is a dream
of sieve! al years come true.
Masonic Service
For Belfon Man
Masonic graveside rites will be
conducted in tit.- Breckenridge cem-
etery , Sunday at -I p. m. for A. E.
Williams..-!. aIi. former Brecken-
' ridge resident who died Thursday
in M.irlin. Texas. The body will
. be brought overland after funeral
services in the Nazarene Church
- of Belton. Texas.
ope
| are
Mi.
Approximately fifty Legionnair-j
es gathered tit the Legion Home
Thursday evening and enjoyed a
dinner of catfish, which Bob Me-
haf'.'y contended was "caught just
blow the dam at Crystal Falls." The
fish with all the trimmings was
prepared to perfection by Maurice;
Wright J. H. Gracev. and Bob
Mehaffey.
After the feed, the regular Le-j
gion meeting was presided over by
C. Russell Carter, commander, as
routine business "'tis transacted.
Bob Hubert was introduced as a
new member, and several old mem-
bers were recognized as being
present for the first time in re-
cent months. Dr. FI. R. Conley was -
introduced as the guest of W. A.
McNnlien. Judge Frank Roberts ex-
pressed his appreciation for having
been presented a Life Membership
in Bernice Coles Post. He stated
that he celebrated his Soth birth- j
day the previous week and felt lie!
would not be as active in tile j
younger Legioniiaries to keep |
strong the principles and ideals the
Legion so faithfully stands for.
Harry Shapiro, first vice com-
mander, congratulated the post on
its recent membership campaign
and stated that membership is now
213 for 1958. He urged everyone
to work toward attaining 350 mem- ;
bers by December 31. Recognition
cards and pins were presented the
folllowing: (i. A. Bills for having
signed up loo members. Bill Wil-
son. Louis Maddux and Harry Sha-
piro for having signed 25 or more,
and C. Russell Carter and Joe Du-
puy for having signed II) or more
members for 195S.
By BILL ("REACH
(American Sports Writer)
The telephone rings. Startled, you
bounce out of a warm sack into
the brash coldness of a November
night. .. .Where in the X- exx is
that phone?
"Hello?"
"Villi, ya ready?"
"Ready for what?"
"T i get in line for those
"Yah. pica me up."
Through slits that used to
i-y.-s . the clock reads 4 tin a.
"Rrrrrr. ..: thank God that
room heater is on
"Razor, someday I'm gonna paint
you red and throw you in a creek."
Th.ee gallons of eld water ar.d
you begin to feel like you might
belong to this world. *
One short blast on an automobile
hoin says that your friend is wait
ing for you . . . "Where is my
jacket?"
Down at the County Court House
the halls are lit up like Chiistmas
but whei'i in the world do you park
this car"
Cilice inside its warm tile
cigarette smoke and conversation
coming from 7-". people remind you
of a domino hall on Saturdav night.
73 Present at 4:30 '
It's now 4:M0 a. m. and your
place is 73 people ft mi that lady
curled up on an Army blanket in
the County School Superintendent's
Office doorway, lit turns out that
that the young lady is Mrs. Eddie
Offield -Jr., and that she won the
number one spit by airiving at a
few minutes before 1 a. ill. this
morning).
" nir or five people
1911 Breckenridge
lives i'! Wichita
down i >r one pur-
tickets to the
Down about
is Nash Cox.
graduate tha
Falls. He tiro
pose, that of buying
Buck-Mustang game.
On the floor near the stairways
sits Billy Dendy dealing cards to
three of his friends.
Down further is a card table com-
plete with chairs sits Gracy Jen-
kins, Alice Staffers, and B.-rnice
Petty busiiy engaged in a game of
monopoly, paying little heed to the
comings and goings of the other
Buck !ans.
Directly behind me was "Bushy"
Fry, a long time Breckenridge resi-
dent that moved to Abilene with
the Dui.nigan crew He had driven
from Abilene early this morning
for tickets.
Mothers Come Early
football mothers. Mis Ike l'esch,
Mrs. Larrv GUI Parker. Mrs. Babe
Kimbi-rlin and Mrs. Bernard Wil-
lingham Were grouped in one bunch
in front of me, evidentally getting
there before 4:30.
Since there has long been a cry
of "politicians" connected with the
sale of football tickets, it might be
well to list some of the f.d.-.s that
were standing in line before 4:•'!(>
Such folks a.- school board member
Richard Wood, (JuarterbacK Club
president Bill Black and his broth-
er Jack. Shirley Hi: ns. John Wil-
liams. Joe Adams. Bud Allen. F.-..X
Rig'gins, Vernon Garland,.Billy Sara
Fa:: i tiro. 1 ,i -on Ford. Bob Ander-
son, Wm. Pardue, and Jimniv For-
lie!.
j Le.ore - gnt o clock there were
I between loll and 21 '• I people lined
j up f ir those precious ductus. At
! <S:45 there was a "sold out" .sign
j hanging from the door.
If such enthusiasm keeps build
! ing, by game time we should ail
1 la- as "ready" as we wen.- for Gra-
| ham. not only the fans, but the
I club as well, since our spirit rubs
! off on the boys.
j Monday alternoon's workouts
: were ti bit muddy, but historic old
: Buckaroo Stadium was in much het-
i tor shape after Monday's full day
| if sunshine than it was for that
: ballgame Friday night. If favor-
able weather shines on us a few
more days wt. should have a good
solid f;ist field Saturday afternoon.
Defense Worked On
Defense was the order if the day
; yesterday afternoon, and will pro-
; liably get a lot more time during
; this coming wee!:. Buck P., learners
. iooked iiwful dangerous running
ihos ■ Sweetwater plays yesterday.
I Since Sweetwater had last Friday
night off, the Mustangs have one
I week's advance practice on the
l Bucks, working' on defenses espeei-
| ally designed to stop our green and
5 w hite.
Quarterback Club President Bill
Black says that there tire big plans
for this week's pro-game activities.
Probably the biggest thing on tin
docket is the pep-rally to be held
on the oast steps of the Court
House next Friday night. This wiil
he complete with Buckaroo ball
ptaycrs and the high school band.
Tile nation's tallest furnace,
higher than a 10 story building, is
i at Torrance. Calif. It toughens
giant aluminum alloy shapes, under
temperatures as high as SOU de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Twenty-four Breckenridge chil-
dren : lad.- the trip to Ft. Worth to
Circus Sunday, five
liraving the snow Sunday
on.- lea. ing earlier, but
g til. round trip safely
! ing a happy day.
ilage's. chairman of the
■ appointed by the Lions
of the trip, which
for underprivileged
see the SI
car loads
morning.
and rep
('. A
commit
Club, spoil;
was primar
umavoiabh
mi:r.b< r da-,
children, said t nit about lit) had ex
pressed intention of going but the
weather boiled the
t • 2! This made the.
us. volunteered
not needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boase, in a
sixth car, preceded,the five.leaving
Sunday morning, and met the mo-
torcade in Ft Worth. Others driv-
ing cars o ■ • i ■ ■ Mr. Magers, Charlie
\\ a:.ipier, Jake W"!i.s, Mr. and Mrs.
Biake .Johnson Jr.. and Mr. and
Mis Ray Isheil. Sis (.'lark who as-
sisted iii getting the children to-
gether also made the ti ip.
The in do, cade left Brecken-
ridge about Id a ni. and reached
Ft. W..rth a t 2:15. There they
spread out to cafes for lunch. They
met again at the Coliseum and were
conducted in as a group.
The show lasted from 2 o'clock
until 4:3o, a circus equal in thrills
and interest to any other big circus.
'i'o cap the climax each boy and
girls in the group was given con-
cession tick, is with which to pur-
cease ice c. i-aiii, pop. or any other
delight the boy or g;r! might to pre-
fer. All thev could eat, Magers
said.
Former Resident ,
■f
Dses In Missouri
Kuril' Blackburn, vice-president
of the I tuber Oil Co. of Borger,
and long time resident of Breck-
imidge, di.d Sunday night in a
Kans; - i ,ty hospital.
Gia.eside . ic-s will be conduct-
ed Tim.-day morning at 10 o'clock
in file Breckenridge cemetery with
Satterv, hl-.e Funeral Home in
charge of iii : alignments.
Sun ors include the wife, who
is the former Gertrude Castle-
man; and t.io daughters, Janet
Sue and Judy. They are expected
to ar.is.- in Breckenridge late
Wednesdav.
Postal Employes Suggest Steps For
Public To Take To Speed Up Mail
Fa-'.-d with the staggering task
of ti unsporting some two billion
four bundled million Christmas
greetings through the mails be-
fore Christmas K -. 1957, the Post
; Office is still undaunted. A few ,
suggesti ins for improving your
postal sen ic- are enumerated be-i
low.
1 Furnish the proper receptacles
at your residence or place of busi-
ness for the incoming mail. Make
sure hot;,-.- and business numbers [
are - isihle from the street. Ask the
city manage! for your correct num-|
lei to put on your residence or;
place d' business.
2. Individuals as well as busi-:
nesj places should address all ]
mail to street and number, box «-
number, rural or star route.
3 Business places should have
their mailing lists corrected by the
Post Office at least once each year.
The charge is $1. minimum for 1 or
19 names or ft cents for each name. |
4. An inspection of all city routes
was completed last week by your
1 ical assistant postmaster and the
foreman of mails of Stephenville,
Texas. These two found that the
aforementioned irregularities were i
prevalent, in that ninny residences i
and business places did not have I
anv numbers and aiso that many
&
TV K ES
Wright
Y
PA.-
t In
>fi pUlj
residences and business places hao .
th« wrong number*, I t0 set UP
TO FIVE-
with
a iue Pen;
James Potts is she
Vf *rv ti Prirl?ivr ni<>■
Haivey (44) and
>\vn here after
ht on
Jamea ilollou
reet.MVirij^ a
fh< oM-ftunrl
-'/• IVv'.s
28-
could
i rd ptiss
not. he
d the bt
from Jimmy
identified. The
.ii t; tha five
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1957, newspaper, November 27, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130994/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.