Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Trad* At Ht
'For Setf Pntoettm
IK-
WEATHER
NEA TELEPHOTO AND COMIC SERVICE
UNITED PRESS NE\Vs SERVICE
Warmer extreme eust portion
this afternoon and extreme north-
east portion tonight.
yvL. ss—ivo. m.
BtBCXKlfJUDOB. TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1948.
Price Daily Be — Sunday Of-
WAMMMMMMWMMWWWV
THE
OBSERVER
that boition
pkncillin hack
trend or tims
moments thought®
THE souvenir edition dedicaK-d
to service men will be pub-
lished Tuesday by the Brecken-
ridge American. Not so early as
was first hoped, engraving work
and transportation slowing down
progress.
Rut it will consist of three sec-
tions inserted In the regular edi-
tion of the paper which may be
taken out and preserved, or these
will >h> bound into book form
the American for a charge of 50
cents. Extra copies, unbound
will bp 15 cents.
It will contain scores of pic-
tures and brief facts of those now
in service from Stephens county.
MOOI. S. BOMBERS HIT Ittl TARGETS
Brownwood Came'AS NAZIB0MB HIT u-s- cruiser off salerno.
fill Be Played
In Afternoon
nolioav in two towns
ixpcctcd to causk
■10 crowd
With a holiday in Brownwood
and Armistice Day one of the hol-
idays voted- to he observed her?
by the Chamber of Commerce
committee, « large crowd is ex-
pected at the football game in
Brownwood on that day to deter-
mine the district champion.
Coach Eck Curtis announced to-
day that with this in view the
game will be played that after-
noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock
In talking lo Brownwood it was
said that In view of the holiday
there and the soldiers that will
be abb to attend all seats prob-
ably will be taken.
Some tickets for the game ar,
A S ilSt*0* J expected here R^r^d
ttwwter pU"U!M?d Keats will be off red at 75 cenls
this pag<> today calls attention to | h
Stau> Guard Week which will he n.jm.in^ui k. i™, -
., . ., _ Brownwood has not lost a game
observed all over Texa* —
week.
It w«i said today that
house will be held by the local ha„ ^ comjne the
and under COach McAdoo Keaton.
:• •
Thomas Norman
Dies Saturday
In Latin America
pormbr resident op
■reck trained flier
ano mechanic
A German bomb explode on the gui
September. Although some members of her crew were killed and wound.nl, the warship carried on
nrmn I'ormer,y °' Howard Payne Col-1In support of the landing troops and continued to operate effectively, i INTERNATIONAL!
' , I lege the team which started out
guard units Monday night, to
which the public is invited. A
platoon will be on drill exhibit
j§d the work of the guard dem-
dktrated and explained. A spe-
cial drill of street clearing and
riot handling will be exhibited.
Mrs. Burk Paschal at her homo
here today said she had reeeived
no further details concerning the
death of her son. S-Sgt. Thomas
A. Norman, which occurred Satur-
day in Latin America.
She said all that to known wis
i in a message received! by his fa-
ther Thomas A. Norman of Over-
ton saying that his son died Sat-
u rday in Latin America and that
full details would be forwarder!
later. ^
Sgt. Norman attended elemen-
tary school in Breckenridge and
graduated at Overton. He would
have been 21 yean old in March.
He had been in service a^out 3'j
years.
Two hours after the telephone
call from Mr. Norman telling of
turret of the U. S. Light Cruiser Savannah off Salerno in! the death of their son, Mr*. Pas-
chal received a .letter from Sgt.
Norman stating that he was to
Record Day Blasting
Farce Battles All
Out AndBack
i By l imed Press)
Big fleets at Flying Fortresses and Liberators, lashing out <n
the United States Eighth Air Kuor's second record assault in tlm ■
days, penetrated Germany's most h< uvily defended area today an I
delivered a smashing Mow at an important turget.
Never before had any force of day bombers even approaihui.
comparable'size stunk ;it an interior target in Germany, Lpv.
of 1.000 heavy bombers and lighters struck at the Reich on Wedr.c
day.
REPORT of Patsy Hogan under-
going major surgery at a lo-
cal hospital reminds of the Hogan
family moving back to Brecken-
ridge Mime time ago and buying
the W. H. Cook home. Jack Ho-
gan formerly was a football play-
er here. Mr. Hogan is with the
Chemical Process company. They
came from Odessa.
to
front. Its record of conference
games is three won Mineral
Wells 53 to 0. Ranger 19 to 6.
and Cisco 51 to 6. The late de-
velopment of the team presents I
the g> eatest threat to the Buck-,
aroos.
Workouts for the game are un-1
der way in Buckaroo stadium, but
some still are suffering from j Examination of prospective can-
colds. Rowan was back yester-. d'dates for army and navy col-
lege training
V-12 Test To Be
Given Tuesday
requirements for col-
lege work under pro-
gram est forth
Xmas Mailing fat
November Urged
By Postal Chief
Delivery of the annual flood of
Christmas gifts and canto on time,
always a serious problem, "will
, _ . , be more than a problem this
be back today, but Corbett still |'noM n as the V-12 program will: year—it will be an impossibility
day and Pearson was expected to
program generally
Legion Post Has
Dinner Program
membership goal near;
speaker* heard ano
initiation held
Regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion was hold
Thursday night. Paul F. Williams,
post commander, presiding, with
about fifty present.
Commander Williams announc-
ed the annual Legion Armistic?
Church service will be held at the
First Christian Church, Sunday
_ - _ — —. — night, November 7, with Rev.
that company ia that of Roy Der- j the teams an even rating on pa- , n,ro'' a® S-M.U.. Jack Ray and ; materials and personnel, and the Amos W. Myers preaching the
rick, wife and daughter. They j per as the first whistle sounds. , , °i! ""♦''"berg at the University Postal Service has sent more than ; sermon.
. | Texas and Bob Moseley at! thirty-one thousand experienced Vice Commander Eugene
Warrens burg State Teachers Col-, employees into the Army and Thompson, chairman of the mem-
lego in Missouri. ( Navy," Mr. Walker said. "The j bershlp committee reported 123
members secured, lacking only 17
members of having the quota of
140 for this year. Commander
Williams stated the post would
not stop short of 155 membcis.
He also read a citation from the
State Department praising the
Post for the good work it has
He may be back tomor- J* *'ven at the Breckenridge
High School Tuesday morninff.
Nov. 9 at 9 o'clock.
was ill.
low.
Breckenridge has three confer-
ence games to its credit, has been
Among those from here now
beaten in non-conference play, as ,"kl"g ,h* t"lln,n* u result
Another family moved here by! has Brownwood. which will give of ,e*' 'Mt
unless Christmas mailings are
made largely in November," Post-
master General Frank C. Walker
warned today.
'Transportation facilities are
spring are Rex j burdened to the limit with war
Half Way Murk
In Drive Hojin I |
For Saturday ,
Work o£ meet inn th • quota '
$22,000 for the War Cii 'st lu *d
was being pushed today in |
hop? of announcing Saturday t
the half way mark has !>, m '
reaclied.
This cam|iaign i slated ir> . ,.t
by Armistice Day and CoCli-- "•
men Eugene Thompson said t.
The raiding force faced att.- U
by German lighters almost fue .
tile moment it crossed tin- ci.
"i tlu> continent until it hud 1
livvivd its liomb load and reach, il
ttii' sea on the way (jack.
Todays raid was different fr..n
previous attacks on the interior
Germany. Long range fj<>|ji a-
planes s\< arms of Lightnings on I
i i.underbolts were able to go .*(11
lhe May with the bombers.
A headquarters announcemee;
Oi tile attack said it was aimed ai
western Germany.
First reports from the ei w-
men indicated the anti-airrra.i
lire was heavy over the targets.
move to a new camp and he ap-
peared to be in the best of spir
its. ^ #
Mrs. Paschal said she under- it is hoped to celebrate th. ImH-1 Bui they said the fighters
stood he was in work of patrol- dly with this undertaking
ling the coast at the time of his
death. Sgt. Norman trained first
meet the needs of the
women in service and
to!
men and
the co.n-
provid-
ed magnificent protection again u
live on West Wheeler.
J
AMES G. Harrell made a talk
at the Lions Club Friday, a
p.cj for winning the peace at
hom<* that took the present day
trend to task in a way that our
leaders should take notice of as
expressions, coming from the peo-
ple.
Incidentally, he spoke on his
birthday and because it was his
birthday remembered incidents of
§ years clearly today.
Such expressions and tha vote
of last Tuesday should warn the
powers-that-be that the American
|MopU' are not altogether pleased
with the political trend of things
today especially toward regimen-
tation and spending.
AN airplane race from Abilene
to Temple to get penicillin
in an attempt to save the life of
an Abilene toy suffering from
gangrene has now been staged
and attendants and relatives arc
anXMiusiy awaiting the results.
The new wonder drug is so
scarce that a trade had to be
made between Temple and Bos-
ton. Temple to pay back the drug
to Boston. Concerning it this
statement was read. "Many phy-
sicians consider penicillin the
most powerful weapon ever found
for treatment of pneumonia, blood
poisoning, venereal diseases and
other infections. The outcome of
this test will watched with in-
terval.
Republican Lead
Kepu
In K«
entucky Grows
Louisville. Ky.. - Nov. 5. Sim-
con S. Willis, Republican, held a
icad of more than six thousand
votes last night over J. Lyter G.
Donaldson. Democrat, in their
race for governor of Kentucky
and even some of Donaldson's
strongest backers conceded th"
election to Willis.
Donaldson, however, made no
statement as the counting of votes
continued in Jefferson county
• Louisville i and a few rural pre-
cincts. With 168 precincts in tlie
state unreported, Willis was lead-
ing 266.080 to 259.921.
Those eligible for the test in- j °nly solution to the Christmas
elude the following young men: < problem is; MAIL IN NOVEM-
1—high school or preparatory I BER. Mark your parcels, 'DO
school seniors to be graduated by 1 NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRIST- i
March 1, 1944. 2 high or prep
school graduates. 3 College stu-
dents without certificates of grad-
MAS.' That isthe only way to
avoid disappointment on Christ-
mas Day not only for many civil-
uation from high schools who inns but also for millions of mem-
are continuing their education in
an accredited college but are not
now enrolled in an army or navy
program.
44 Any who participated in
the qualifying test given last April
but who were not selected for
hers of the armed forces who are done up to now in its member-
still in this country.
"It is also the only way to
avoid the possibility of a Christ-
mas emergency in the transporta-
tion and postal services. If the
public will cooperate by mailing
r*o>
\j \
Johnny Akin Hurt
At Ranch Home
Shortly before noon today mes-
sage was received at Breckenridge
Clinic that Johnny Akin would be
brought there for . emergency
treatment following an accident
on the ranch. It was stated he
was suffering from a broken col-
lar bone and other injuries.
G. W. Thomas of Caddo has
been received there as a medical
patient. .
At WesUide Patsy Hogan un-
derwent major surgery . Mrs. L.
V. Eatherton and Mrs. Omer Pal-
mer have been received as medi-
cal patients and Mrs. Clancy At-
chison has been dismissed.
army or navy training and who their Christmas parcels DURING
are not now in any branch of the NOVEMBER, we can handle a
armed service. Army candidates small volume of light, last-minale
must reach their 17th birthday hut mailings, such as cards, up to De-
not their 22nd birthday by cember lO but we can do thit
March 1, 1944, white navy can-1 and avoid an emergency only if
didates must reach their 17th but
r.ot their 20th birthday by the
same date.
Additional information may be
secured from Supt. John F. Bai-'
ley at the high school.
Jugoslavs Rout
German Column
London. Nov. 5- -Jugoslav
partisan troops have routed a Ger-
man column between Kolasin and
Matisevo. near the Albanian bor-
der. and forced the Nazzis from
n strongly fortified position to the
southwest, a communique said to-
day.
November is
Month.'"
really 'Christmas
MCH Eck Curtis went to
Waco today to scout the Ti-
gers. Waco probably w ill be the
first team met if and when the
Buckarnos win the district chant-
ptonaMp and Curtis is leaving no
stone for the future unturned.
Texas football lost a romantic
note recently when the Masonic
mites went out of th* picture as
the first lane in
It now looks like Waco
and Lufkin. an was the ease last
year, after the Bucks get out of
this dtetrtct.
For Th* Moment;
If there he anything that can
It
In ability la give that attention
* a subject which keeps H stead-
GUARD WEEK PROCLAIMED
Fourth Wfcr Loan
Plans Being Made
New York, Nov. 5. Edward B.
Hall, assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, said plans are be-
ing laid for the Fourth War Loan
drive to be held early in 1944
and that greater emphasis then
ever would he placed on sales to
Individuals.
Hall indicated the Treasury was
considering a campaign of indi-
vidual sales ■ to be followed by
supplementary sales to non-bank-
ing institutions such as insurance
companies.
ship drive. Attention was eall-d
to the fact that Legionnaire C.
V. Welch secured 48 members in
at Brooks Field, Ellington Field, munity in Ihe background tor >.i-
then at Sheppard Field as a me- other year.
ehanic. He got his wings as a A meeting will I* held this .<
glider pilot at Ft. Sumner, Newjning with Quincy Corbet: i
Mexico, then went to a camp in j Monroe Veale to map out. .ii
Arkansas where he trained ix'work in the rural districts n, ih
months. He transferred from the county, which will open Mend,
air corps to the Artillery, went morning. Contributions there « il
to Ft. Sill. Ft. Sumner. Albuqucr-1 be asked only for the War Ch ■
que and Waco. | division which is to no to -> w
i teen war aid agencies.
Several reports have I en
i ceived from those wonting '•)
I business dislrk't but report; fn <
three or four blocks have n<
been turned in. and th ■ ••!.<« '
j teachers still are lo be rci iwd.
! While the reports already i,> .i,%
| very encouraging, not until fur-
ther reports arc received c ui t\
analyzed with ret
lured for each Allied soldier sim-1 ence to steps necessary to b •
ilarly put out of action. to meet the quota in lull.
Secretary of War Stimson Headquarters office is in the
measured losses since Allied for-j state Bank build.m: V <
ces landed on the North African, courthouse on Walker -'r . : ,• .nl
coast Nov. 7. 1942. again to^y it was asked :h., .i.n
lTp to Oct. 29, the total Ameri-i wishing to help in this v.ork
can. French and Britlah casualties have not been reached . ..
were slightly under 100,000. The |y now comers and llio e in l . •
Landing Success
Is Six To One
Washington. Nov. 4.- The Axis,
in losing the war in the Mediter-
ranean during the laat year, has
suffered a casualty rate of six
soldiers killed, wounded, or ca|>-1 campaign be
total Axis casualties were about
one day, he has a total of 52 600.000.
members to his credit to date. The Americans lost 5,5,19 Kill-
Past Commander S. F. Bowers ed. 17.621 wounded and 7.966 miss-
stated that two cartons of cig- ing. most of the latter taken pri*-
arettes had been sent to .more oners. British losses were some-
than one hundred boys overseas, what higher; French losses con-
Other cigarettes will be sent to siderably smaller.
designated units soon, but not to The Axis had an estimated 40,-
000 killed and 90,000 wound."1.
The official Allied count of Axis
prisoners for the period 468,065.
Speeial Service
individuals due to the deadline b-'
ing October 15 for sending Indi-
vidual packages to boys in sen -
Ice across.
Mr. Thompson made a report on
the War Chest drive, stating that . « T««Uh4
we were paying a debt we owed AI l%eVIVai 1 OMgni
to our country. It was not a gift Rev. Roger Hebard toduv call-
He also stated that more than 60 ed attention to the special set v.
per cent of the fund raised would ices for Ihe young people to •
go towards helping our men in held tonight at the First Rapt
service. Church, when "Fourth Down and
A letter from the Ladies Aux- a Yard To Go" will be sermon
iliary invited all Legion members subject of Evangelist Guy New-
to attend a pot luck supper and man.
party on November 10 at the Attendance at the meetings con-
Hall. Each one to bring a cov- tinues large and six more addi-
residential district*
gifts there.
bring tl '
Mayor James R. Brewster, of
the City of Breckenridge. has is-
sued the following official proc-
lamation designating thr week of
November 7-13 as Texas State
Guard Week and calling on the
people of Breckenridge to do hon-
or to their fellow citizens who
serve in the State Military
Forces;
In order that the citizens of
the City of Breckenridge might
do honor to the courage and pa-
triotism of the men in the Armed
Services and the men of the Tex-
as State Guard, and in order that
more men should be properly
trained as soldiers to form a
guard of defense for our State
and Nation, and in "order that we
in the mind Mil we hav sur- might serve as cttiaens willing
M accurately on all sides. -: to give of ourselves to the fullest
! capacity for the en us* in which
nUffiffr ***' - ' a,;
R 1
it
we arc fighting.
Now, therefore. I. James
Brewster, Mayor of the City
Breckenridge, County of Steph-
ens. State of Texas, do hereby
proclaim the week of November
7-13. 1943. as Texas State Guard
Week. And do hereby call upon
every citizen of the City of Breck-
enridge to render his patriotic
scrvice to the men and women
who are making great personal
sacrifice and devoting themselves
unselfishly to their tasks. And.
I do call upon the citizens of
Breckenridge to Join together in
paying tribute and honor to the
splendid citizen soldiers of the
Texas State Guard.
(Signed)
James R. Brewster. Mayor
City of Brerkenrtdg*. Texas
Lockers For Plant
Are Afl Reserved
ered dish.
O. A. Fore, post service offi-
cer, made an interesting report
on his attendance to the sfate
school for service officers. He
' said we had a big Job ahead of
us in seeing that all discharged
veterans of World War II are
tions to the church have been an-
nounced, making a total of 18
since the meeting started.
Agreement On .lap
Drive Is Reached
Washington, NV . ."i ^ n -
ident Roosevelt >aid onlay H.ar ...i
American-Brit ish-Chine * • > ,
ence in Chungking lira iaicbe-1
complete agreemivt «i: k in "'it-
erations to bo cart led e,ui m ,''v
forthcoming continental, camp.nx"
against Japan.
Judge Appointed
To Alfred's Place
Washington, Nov ,y ■< ,r> iv< ••
ident Roosevelt today norm..en
Elmo Penrcc I-ee. Sr.. of l.oiii i-
ara to be a Judge if Ihe fifth
Court of Appeals the po^t 1 .v
which former Texas (Jo venter
James V. Allrid failed to recei' f
Senate confirmation.
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
'he Nazi attackers, keeping ni t
"I them a-Aay from the bomber
I formations.
I^'giights occurred along tv
raiding route, and several Gt ; -
man lighters were shot down.
Fortress and Liberator lo- .
«elv considered reasonable in
view, of the opposition. Bui Ih ■
! percentage probabJy was son.-
i what higher than that oi the Wil-
1 lielnishaven raid Wednesday
when only five bombers were lo:;.
Rids Closing in
i Red arrni s had swept tip to h •
lower I)nie|ier river oppoae
I Kherson, the Black Si jiort >n
th vv \.| hank near th< river'.-
mouth, had captured the •
j b; nk highway town of Dini-r.
; « !> :?0 miles north or the I'k-
riin • capital at Kiev, and reached
I •' IK'int only 31 miles from :li"
1 Latvian border in a renewed di e •
Irotn the Nevel sector on l!ie
north central front.
Fresh Russian shock troops I
irnhd on three-day-old l rl«
heads near Kerch, at h" eas-- i
tii> of Crimea, which already ti :. I
I ""en s -al *d off on the north
Gen Fi-oilor Tolhukhin's victor
steppe armies clearing the
ITiisk step|K's.
General Tolhukhin's forces •>
pre-|taring to hurdle that ht-iid
I irrier to link up with the i
other Russian armies tightrnia .
the >.,«'k on lens of thousand-; o[
Germans lighting between Kri-o;
Rog ami Drwpropet rovsk. i'i 1 •
tlV' river's big bend.
German Line Hit
Striking boldly in pre-d; i
tlarkness. British and Cenadi. i
tiiKtps of the Eighth Arrm < e
tared the vital rend junction
I Hernia at the central hiiur- •
the German line vesterd'u as ie,
enemy reeled back in almost
eiy sector of the Italian frt>n'
I (>n the Fifth Army from
i t he Mediterranean coast hr a mi
I i Ntii'i troops'streamed acros- h
14-mile-wide Garigliano Va1'
toward their next ri'fuge in ,:i ■
Aurunci mountain range, clo.. ■'
pursued under, clearing skic
British and American foretl ■
l<r.<s-ke«i them from their elabor-
ate positions on Massieo Ridge and
San Groce mountain In hitter
fighting yesterday.
tendon, Nov. 5. Germany ha
taken care of, and seeing that all suffered a,700,000 casualties, nenr
who have lost a boy In the wrvk'n ly 1.000.000 of them killed and
R. Maxwell stated Friday receive the proper instructions In captured, during four months of
making out their claims for ben- a still-rolling Red • army offen-
(fits. He said many do not real- sive which threatens to hurl Ihe
ize they are entitled to certain f Nazi army out of Russia this win-
benefits for their lost loved one. ter. a special Moscow announce
and asked that rach member of ment disclosed last night.
the Legion help him to acquaint Since July 5 when the German*
these people of these facts. ^"failed disgracefully" in their own
The initiation committee, com-; brief offensive in the Orel-Kursk-
posed of S. F. Bowers. Chairman. J Belgorod salient, the Russians
Blake Johnson. B. A. Kelly. A. | have killed 900.000 Germans and
Huffman, R. V. Meador and Chits., captured 98,000. half of them
Lohotf, give the ritualistic work wounded, said the special war re-
to the following new members, view.
Mrs. Glenn Shaw has returned veterans of World War 2: Allen The review, broadcast by Mo*«
from San Anton'n where she was T. Thornton. Maurice Wright, cow and recorded by the Soviet
at the bedside if her daughte . George E. Vcatch and Addison C. monitor, was repeated three times
Mrs. Leonard Deere after under* Werner. bv the radio and followed by nn
going major urvery in the hot- Ben J. Dean spoke to the new "Ode to Stalin," the Premier- j and 300,000 air bom!
p.'al there last Wednesday (Continued on Pl«> 4) ; Marshal of the Soviet union, sung booty.
that the money required by the
government to open a locker plant
here has been raised rental for
300 lockers, and ' placed In es-
crow at the bank.
It now remain* to gain govern-
ment approval for the plant and
of one of two or three candidates
to operate it.
Mrs. thaw Returns
Prom Daughter's
by the Red Army choir.
With Soviet lighter pt.r-es al-
ready within easy range of tlv
Rumanian, Polish and Piltle -! ■
borders, the special Moscow re-
view gave these figures of C r
man material losses si*a July
Destroyed Oipturf-rt Tot >•
Planes 9!)()0 -JS9 10. IK)
Tanks 15.loo L'.TOO 17"":
Guns 13.1X10 ti.HOO lllstX)
Armored Cars 890 I fit) l.'.vi;
Mortars 13.000 6.IW0 IS) ■<'.
Machine Guns 50,000 21,160 7 i. i -
In addition, the Russians
stroyed or eaptur<>d (;o,5(Vi tntcl-s.
900 tractors, 2,500 molorcyei -s
13.000 ammunition wagons,
freight cars, 300 locomotives, ",-
000 various supply-dump*. 7.75.:\-
000 shells. 3,600X00 various nit" -:
and oth r
Connally Scores
Plant At Dallas
Washington, Nov. 5. *l'.i: n.
Tom Connally, Democrat, Te.v ■ .
<harmed last night that North An:
•rican Aviation's Dallas plant I i.
failed to provide -adequati sii|ti'-
visory |HTsonne| anrl apparent iv
sought to hire "as imny untr.e
d workmen as possible."
Sinjrlnif Sunday
\t Unmn Hill
Announcement was ma<le todev
that there will be a singin}; •.
Union Hill Sunday afternoon,
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. The- pub-
lic i? invited to attend.
iL
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1943, newspaper, November 5, 1943; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131993/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.