Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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"NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY DAILY NEWSPAPER*
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VOL. 58 NO 97
BRECKENRIDGE. TEXAS —FRIDAY MAY 16, 1958
PRICE DAILY I CENTS SUNDAY 1* CENTS
in
HOME Vice Prevdent and Mrv Richard Nixon are greeted by President Eisenhower as they arrive in
Washington from an 18 day r;ood will tour of South American countries. Left to riqht: The Presi-
dert Mrv N *on and daughter Julie and the Vice-President and other daughter, Patricia.
Trade Act Bill
Faces Fight On
Floor Of House
W XSHINGTON r President f I
senhower -■ |• • oposal for a five-year
extension of the i eciprocal trade
law has its (list big Con-
gressional test The House wavs
and means committee okayed .in
administration approved rompro-
mix bill late yesterday It would
Hive Ki senhower virtually all <>t hit
basic requests However a big bat-
tle looms on the House floor ov-
er the issue next week
With lH mocratic leaders in con-
trol. the compromise bill is expecl-
ed to pass the House by next Wed-
nesday But hgh tartft torees prom-
ise a still battle and the pattern
ot their strategy already appeared
Both Democrats and Republicans
opposing the bill have joined til
barking a substitute measure which
in elfect, would strip the Presi-
dent of his tariff lowering author-
ity and vast trade powers, in Con-
gress itself
Their plan u to try to block the
House from con idcrtng the com-
piomtse bill through adoption of
piocedure making the protection-
ist substitute the ohier of busi-
ness
The administration won the last
foreign trade battle in the House
bv a simile vote That was in 1955
when the act came up lor extension
The House armed services com-
mittee is to vote in closed ses-
s:on today on provisions of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's defense reorgan-
ization bill The President is ex-
pet ted to get substantially what
he asks in the way of simplified
dlre< t command of unified forces
through the Secretary of Defense
(iiber provisions including admin-
istrative changes ate said to be in
doubt
Independents Of Texas
To Continue Oil Fight
Lester Clark who with Bill Pit-
zer. has been going to Washington
on behalf of the Ikard Amendment
to the reciprocal trade bill, said
today that committee elimination
of the amendment by no means
Daniel To Work
Against State
Control By DOT
-o-
Body Of Missing
Fisherman Found
DALLAS T The body ol i
year old Dallas paint contractor.
missing since last Saturdiy. was
found yesterday below l-ake Lavon j
Tht l «ly of Monroe Lewis w as j
found near the Highway 78 bridge.
P^st of the Lav an channel, just i
one-half tniie from where Lrwi* |
disappeared while fishing in the ■
channel
Seen Or Heard 1
by C. M. H.
Ab"ot all we cm say about pre-1
dieted $howets it that we hope they
stay away The city had three |
extra trucks out this morning
picking un trash put out >n the,
clean-up campaign Oarland
Holt has been taken to veteran*
hospital in Big Spring by Satter-j
white.
AUSTIN -f— Governor Daniel
linked his bid for re-election today
with a campaign to continue pre-
cinct convention control in the
hands of what he called "a major-
ity iA the Democrats" of Texas
Daniel said he would not only
campaign strenuously for re-elec-
tion. but to keep the official party-
organization from control of the
"DOT splinter group " He said this
organization, which calls itstelf the
"I>emocrats of Texas," seeks to
take over the party
Daniel announced yesterday that
he plans to concentrate his cam-
paign for a second term in the six
weeks preceding the July 2Kth
primary. He said he is confident
of winning the nomination as gov-
ernor in the first primary, with-
out a run-off
However, political observers have
said a tight race may develop for
the governorship. One of Daniel's
five opponents is W Lee O'Daniel.
former governor and senator whose
place on the ballot faces a contest
before the state executive commit-
tee O'Daniel has promised an
"all out" campaign across the
state
The other candidates are State
Senator Henry B Gonzalez of San
Antonio, an anti-segregationist; an
Austin attorney. Alvis Vandygriff;
an insurance man at Orange. Don
Booker, and a Dallas insurance
man. Joe Irwin.
O'Daniel's right to appear on
the Democratic ballot has been
questioned by some members of
the executive commltte on grounds
that he ran as a write-in candidate
in the general election
The Biickaroo Killing Club placed
second in rodeo parade at Mineral'
Wells yesterday. Callahan county
was first Mr*, lain Ridings'
wishe< to remind parents that June)
1 Is final date for filing request*
for transfers with the county sup-
erintendent Cecil Dilford Gil-
lispie. Albany, rharged with DWT.
second offense
Congratulations to Mr*. Mac
Smith cn being selected "Teacher
of the Year" by the Rotary Club
at the teacher* dinner la t night
Garland Carey *a«d he ha* re-
ceived a letter stating James Lu-
cas ha* been out on parole since
April 21, and is doing carpenter'*
work m Sacramento, California
Bill Black *aid a lot of "mom*"
and "pep*" are going to be needed
for work on the Pcny League play-
ing ground.
Prize winners lor biggest per-
centage of return of report sheets
in clean-up drive were rooms of
Ox Emmons, M. W. Porter, and
Mrs. Charles Grosecloee No
fire run Claude Peeler said
he is getting so fat he Is outgrow-
ing all his clothes .... And. a fel-
low never can tell what will hap-
pen these days.
Texas Music Hero
Returning Home
COPENHAGEN * The Kilgore
Texas, pianist who became a music
hem in the Sov iet Union is return-
ing to the United States today
after closing his Russian tour
Cliburri emerged as a celebrity
after winning the Interantional
Tchaikovsky piano competition in
Moscow His final performance
Wednesday night brought another
thundering ovation from Russian
admirers
Van Cliburn flew to Copenhagen
from Moscow last night on his way
home
ends the fight by Texas indepen-
dent oil men
The amendment was defeated
It to 10 in the committee, but
Clark said there are five more
chances for securing its passage.
The amendment was a move to
write mandatory oil and mineral
quotas into the trade bill proposed
by Rep. Frank Ikard of Wichita
Falls .
The next step in the fight for
the amendment will be to go to
the rules committee to seek per-
mission to introduce it from the
floor. If this is refused an attempt
will be made to have the House
Ways and Means Committee re-
consider it. which Clark said lie
felt could be done. Then, there is
a chance to have the legisla-
tion passed in the senate. In all
we have five chances left and the
fight will continue Clark said
Independent oil associations have
wired the Texas delegation that the
amendment is the only remedy to
the oil situation, that the admin-
istration bill does not do the job
at all We were better off like we
were, Clark concluded.
A statement released by the
Texas Independent Royalty Own-
ers Assn., West Central Texas Oil
and Gas Assn . North Texas Oil
and Gas Assn. and Panhandle Pro-
ducers and Royalty Owners Assn
said.
"The change in the reciprocal
trade bill reportedly approved by
the House Ways and Means Com-
mittee is an alternate to the Ikard
amendment, is virtually meaning-
less and is wholly unsatisfactory
'It seems to us unthinkable
that anvone familar with the sit-
uation would support this as a
proper and effective answer to the
problem. This situation is so crit-
ical in Texas that it seems quite
apparent that the domestic oil in-
dustry is being wrecked to make
room for foreign oil."
Ernest O. Thompson, senior
member of the Texas Railroad
Commission, also was critical of
the Congressional committees ac-
tion In a statement issued at Am-
arillo he said:
Any oil import plat* to be ef-
fective must include petroleum
products as well as crude oil. It
is obvious that failure to include
products would invite or leave the
way open to evade or defeat the
objective of the oil import restric-
tion program I have steadfastly
maintained this point and I still
do."
Violence Erupts
In Lebanon But
Quickly Quieted
Violence erupted again today
Beirut. Lebanon A stick of dvna-j
mite exploded 150 feet from the of-1
I flee of the \met ican-owned Trans- 1
Arabian Pipeline Company office.
However, security forces tight-
| cned control on the city and by
mid-morning, the town was quieter
than in any similar period since I
Monday. Snipers, arsonists and j
rioters seeking to overthrow Le- j
banon's pro-West government
seemed pretty well in check.
Security forces cordoned off the
Moslem area behind the house of
President Camille Chamoun. where
a mob tried to form. The mob set
up road blocks on some streets,
but tough security forces in jeeps
atul trucks moved in quickly, and
at last accounts the area appeared
calm.
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic has denied Leban-
ese charges that his country has
been involved in the rioting.
Nasser made his statement in
Budapest, on a stopoff en route
home from Moscow. Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev has offered nas-
-i'r all the help he needs to unite
the Arab world But Khrushchev |
did not specify the help. ;
Nasser and Khrushchev issued a |
joint statement which finds the |
Arab leader adhering to most
points in Soviet foreign policy, in-
cluding Soviet demands for a sum-
mit conference.
Western diplomats in Moscow-
feel. however, that both the Soviet
and Arab leaders may not be
wholly satisfied with results of
their talks. For instance, there has
been mi announcement about Soviet
economic and technical grants for
which Nasser has been angling. It
is thought the Kremlin may want
closer political ties with the Arab
world than Nasser is willing to
give
Tough tactics by vigilant secur-
ity police brought calm to the riot
scarred streets of Beirut and the
Lebanese capital passed its quiet-
est night of a bomb-rocked week,
but when curfew was lifted this
morning .trouble started again as
rioters sought to overthrow Leban-
on's pro-Western government.
o
FRENCH PREMIER GIVEN
POWERS FOR EMERGENCY
Situation In
Algiers Grows
More Confusing
*
TAKEN BY STORM The Prrfrrture of Police Station in Oran is taken bv storm after an insurrectionist
junta took over command of Ak-eria. France's new government, headed by Pierre Pflimlin, stood on
shaky ground and could fall at an/ time in the face of hardening opposition to its liberal policies
in Algeria.
Hutcheson Sees
GOP Resurgence
Among Texans
FRENCH TROUBLES IN ALGERIA
CLIMAX OF 3 YEARS CONFLICT
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Four Admitted To
Local Hospital
Stephens Memorial Hospital re-
ports four admissions: Mrs. I.ewis
Venus, an accident victim: Mrs.
Terry Tyson. Grady Pierce and
Mrs II. E. Proctor, all medical pa-
tients.
flamed against new Premier Pierre
... I Pflimlin because ol reports he
DALLAS .,t The State GOP Since November 1. 1954. for 3 a , envisages some kind of aecomoda-
chairman, Thad Hutcheson of Hous-j years, France has fought to put, floll wjtj, tj,e rebels. The settlers
ton, predicted in Dallas there will Mow n a rebellion of Arab national- say this would eventually mean
lists in Algeria.
U? a resurgence of Republicanism
in Texas. The conflict at times has threat-
Hutcheson also predicted that ened the unity of the North Atlant-;
Congress, will be re-elected. And | c treaty Organization, resulted in j
he voiced, optimism over GOP! the fall of several French govern-
chances to win a congressional seat I ments, and poisoned Frances re-,
in Austin. nations with her former protecto-.
Said Hutcheson, "let's face it.1 rates of Tunisia and Morocco. It;
Last year, 1957, was a lean year. I bas forced the United States toi
Dismissals were Judy Allison, Now, despite Little Hock. Sputnik I carry water on both shoulders in:
Mrs Curtis Cozart and baby, and and all the rest, we are going to do an effort to remain loyal to the |
the surrender
of Algeria,
-o-
Mrs. Nellie Wyatt.
all right.
Sunshine Fridoy Morning May Be Brief
BRECK GETS .07 ADDITIONAL
RAINFALL; MORE PREDICTED
Sunshine Friday morning brought forecast is for them to continue
hope of more favorable weather ( until Saturday. Rains are said to
here for benefit of the local grain | have been particularly heavy be-
crop. but the weather man indi-1 low Piedras Negras.
Shot For Moon Is
Planned By August
BUFFALO —A former Rocket
scientist in Nazi Germany, Dr.
Walter Dornberger. says the U. S
will shoot for the moon by August
and match Russia's Sputnik III by
the end of 1958 He also said ii) a
Buffalo. New York speech last
night that the launching of the
| ton and one-half Sputnik III does
| not mean Russia has space su-
premacy
eated that more showers may be j
in the making.
Breckenridge received additional
rainfall Thursday night of .07,
bringing the total for May to 2 35
and fall for the year to 13.29
More light to fairly heavy rains
are indicated across Texas during
the day and tonight.
The U. S. Weather Bureau says
there is considerable moisture at
both the lower and upper levels.
Occasional thunderstorms are indi-
cated for west Texas with widely
scattered thundcrshowers across
the center of the state and showers
along the coast.
Falfurrias in South Texas had
1.38 inches of rain in a thunder-
storm yesterday wh.ch knocked ra-
dio station KPSO off the air twice.
On upper Lake Travis, near Aus-
tin. two men were injured and a
boat dock was overturned by a
small tornado which hit the Mount
View fishing resort.
Hurt were Ralph Barker of San
Antomo and a man identified only
as Captain Edwards, also of San
Antonio. Barker received a broken
arm and Edwards a leg injury.
Bits Of News Off Wires Of Today
The owner of a Sporting Goods
firm in the Oak Cliff section of
Dallas was killed in a traffic ac-
cident this morning He was 36-
year-old Henrv William Fricke,
whose car struck a bridge railing
In south Dallas. Police say Fricke
may have suffered a heart attack.
The 24 hour revolt in Eastern
Bolivia led hv a combination of
extreme rightists and Communist
has collapsed and the Rebels have
lied into the jungles or toward
Paraguay.
All five persons aboard a Ma-
rine transport helicopter were kill-
ed when the craft went down in a
flaming crash near Brunswick,
Georgia yesterday.
Republican leaders have been
called to meet In Minneapolis May
23rd and 21',h to plan strategy for
the Congressional elections.
Auto workers union President
Walter Reuther plans to take per-:
sonal charge of Union negotiations |
for new contracts and reports say
no strike action is anticipated.
Defense Bill Of
Ike Is Approved
WASHINGTON The House
armed services committee has un-
animously approved a compromise
bill to reorganize the defense de-
partment.
The hill largelv follows Presi-
dent Eisenhower's recommenda-
tions as to command over mili-
tary forces made up of more than
one service. And it contains two
major provisions to help establish
a clear line of command from the
President through the Secretary i.f
Defense to the forces in the field.
It does this by providing an oper-
ational joint staff of up to 400 mem-
bers for the joint chiefs of staff,
and by limiting command powers
of the individual service chiefs.
However, the committee refuses
to go as far as Eisenhower wished
_. , .. n , Defense to reassign military func-
The operator of the camp. Paul tions. It wrote in provisions sav-
^ ^ head of any one of Ihe
separate services can object to
such a transfer, and in effect refer
the question to Congress for deter-
mination.
Congress could then block the
changc bv a simple resolution in
both Houses, not requiring the Pres-
ident's signature. As submitted by
the administration. Eisenhower's
proposal would have required only
that such changes be submitted to
Congress. The lawmakers then
: could stop it only by passing a bill.
Gass. said his house and cabins
weren't damaged by the twisting
winds.
Austin had 91 of an inch of rain
and Abilene .50. Smaller amounts
fell at more than a dozen other
points scattered about the state.
Farmers and ranchers along the
hanks of the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande have been advised lo
be alert for possible floods. Heavy
rains have been falling along the |
valley for several days and the |
The Texas employment commis-
sion says 40.H9H job placements
were posted in Aprli. This Is a 30
per cent hike over March.
The founder and president of
Zenith Radio Corporation. Eugene
McDonald Jr. died last night in
Chicago of cancer at the age of 72.
Democratic Senator Clinton An-
derson of New Mexico says the
U S. should quit talking about clean
atomic bombs and tell the world
"we have some devilish weapon#.''
American Carrier
Steams To Japan
SHIMODA. Japan iJP>—'The U. S.
Carrier "Hornet" and the attack1
cargo ship "Merrick'" steamed in-
to Shimoda harbor today as mod-t
em counterparts of the famed,
black ships which Commodore1
Matthew Perry opened Japan to
the western world.
The two vessels are representing
the Navy at the three-day Black
Ship Festival marking the 105th
anniversary of Perry's arrival in
Japan. U. S. Ambassador Douglas'
MacArthur II will speak at cere-
monies in Shimoda Saturday.
BILL BLACK
INSURANCE
104 N. Court Phone HI 9-4434
PRESENTS
THE WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness this
afternoon, tonight and Saturday
with widely scattered showers
and thundersh6wers. Not much
change in temperatures. Low
list night 62. High yesterday 74.
Lew tonight in mid 60s, high to-
morrow round §0. Li"ht vari-
able winds.
French ally and yet prevent North
African nationalists from turning
their backs on the West.
France has stripped her NATO
forces in Europe to send an army
of about 480.000 men to put down
the rebellion. It costs her $5 million
a day.
More than 5.000 French soldiers
have been killed, perhaps 10 times
as many Algerians. The French
reported nearly 13.000 Algerians
killed in the first four months of
1958
Why do the French hang on?
French troops moved into Algiers
in 1830 Algiers became the key-
stone of what later was to be the
French North African Empire.
The French declared Algeria a part
of metropolitan France. Since 1944
Moslems in Algeria have been de-
clared French citizens, but they
have limited rights.
Since World War II France has
surrendered Indochina. Tunisia and
Morocco. To surrender Algeria, as
some French leaders see it. would
be a confession of failure to cope
with colonial problems other coun-
tries have solved in their overseas
territories.
Efforts of French governments to
satisfy the Algerians with various
measures have run into two diffi-
culties—11 > the determination of
the chief rebel organization, the
National Liberation Front i FLNI,
to accept nothing less than inde-
pendence, and i2i the resistance
of Frenchmen who live in Algeria.
Of the 10 million people in Al-
geria about 1,300.000 are French.
The French sometimes are called
settlers or colonials. Actually,
many of them have had their roots
in Algeria for several generations
and know no other home.
They have had a preferred status.
They hold the economic stakes.
They oppose administrative re-
forms and elections on a one-vote-
per-person basis with the Arabic-
speaking Algerians because they
know they would be overwhelmed.
"We shall all be slain if the army
leaves." is a theme thev repeat.
The settlers' ire has been in-
So3 Agent Will
Talk At Necessity
John Williams, district Soil Con-
servation Agent, is to be the special
speaker at Necessity Baptist Chur-
ch, Sunday night. The service, to
tie held at 8 p. m., will close out
Soil Stewardship Week, an event ob-
served by churches of all faiths
;n America in the Spring of each
year.
According to the pastor of the
church. H. K. Neely, the program
will involve the showing of slides
and a message by Williams. The
public Is invited to attend this
service.
Washington Is
Worried Over
French Crisis
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
The White House and State De-
partment are reported watching
the darkening French political
crisis in silent apprehension, fear-
ful of its impact on the unity and
strength of the North Atlantic Al-
liance. Some diplomatic officials
in high position are known to feel
that the very existence of the
fourth republic is at stake.
One source of worry in Washing-
ton is the possibility of the French
military defection spreading to
Tunisia. The French in Tunisia
command 25.000 troops. It is fear-
ed they might follow the lead of
Algeria and try to set up some
kind of political authority. The
government of President Bcji r-
guiha has no military force com-
parable to that of France which
kept troops in the country after
granting Tunisian indepndence in
1956.
As to France itself one of the
qusetions being asked in Wash-
ington is what would be France's
position in NATO if General De
Gaulle came to power. Another
point of concern is whether a
France under De Gaulle would
continue to cooperate closely with
Washington and London on issues
Mrs. Elsimer Ferrell of Brecken-
ridge and Mrs. Louise Watts of
Crane.; two brothers. Irving Reev-
es of Houston and Ben Reeves of
Miami. Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. W. I
in negotiation with Russia, notably : Jones of Mineral Wells: a cousin
Willie Jones of Breckenridge; three
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
a summit confernece.
Heated debate has occurred in
the French national assembly over
thee Algerian crisis, government
steps to meet it and. especially.
General Charles De Gaulle. De
Gaulle has offered to take over
power, if anyone asks him. No final
decision has bc<en taken vet.
or pe
TR A M M EL L-S W ANSON
INSURANCE AGENCY Adv.
Get a Mortgage Cancellation
Call COCKRELL at HI 9-4401
—adv.
Phone HI 9-4421 for Oxygen
Equipped ambulance service.
Satterwhite Knnersl Horn*.
Americans Report Sighting Sputnik
As U.S. Prepares Satellite Launching
CAMBRIDGE. i/P-—The Smith-; and missiles in separate talks last
snnian Astrophysical Observatory night.
today reported several of its moon-j Speaking in Ogden, Utah, Norton
watch teams have sighted Russia's | said the United States now has
Sputnik III. : rockets powerful enough to boost
Definite sightings were reported I into orbit a two-ton satellite, a
from southern United States and j half-ton heavier than the satellite
the West Coast because of clear launched by Russia yesterday.
weather in those areas last night
and early today.
The big Russian satellite also
crossed the northeast and midwest
sections of the United States but
cloudy weather In those sections
hindered visual tracking efforts.
Meanwhile, two of this country's
top defense officials. Army .Secre-
tary Wilber Brucker and Garrison
Norton, assistant secretary of the
navy for air, discussed satellites
Norton did not say why the Unit-
ed States has not launched a
larger satellite. But he said the
smaller ones put up by this country
are providing the information
deemed necessary at this time.
America's largest satellite to
date weighs 31 pounds.
Brucker told a Portland, Maine,
audience the United States will
have Russia ringed by operational
(Continued On Pay* Four)
1—3
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PARIS iji— A committee of the
French Parliament has approved
emergency powers for Premier Pf-
limlin to handle the Algerian crisis
and later the power was voted by
the assembly.
The situation in Algiers itself,
meanwhile, remains confused. The
French commander in chief. Lieu-
tenant General Raoul Salan, has
declared he alone holds civil and
military power in Algeria, which
might be taken to mean he is loy-
al to the Paris government which
delegated him those powers.
On the other hand, Pflimlin notrd
in Paris that Salan has relieved
I certain public officials without prior
I consultation with the governmert.
j And in the background as the
| French Parliament holds its urgent
| session is rightwing General Charl-
; es De Gaulle's offer to take over
j power in France, if he is asked to.
1 Salan's order was broadcast ovnr
Algiers radio and addressed to all
the French armed forces in Aigier-
ia. A big question remaining con-
cerns Satan's relations with Brt.*-
adier General Jacques Massu, who
heads an insurgent council which
seized control in Algiers after right-
wing rioting earlier this week. Some
130 or so committees of public sale-
ty. have sprung up in Algeria, and
military men hold the real power
on most of them. These groups
appear to wield considerable power.
Premier Pflimlin has asked the
national assembly to declare a state
of emergency, a condition just
short of martial law. This would let
him impose curfews and censor-
ship and control the movement of
individuals. With committee ap-
proval already granted, the assemb-
ly is to vote later today.
Associated Press Reporter John
Hightovver in Washington says
American officials are anxiously
following developments in Franc3,
wondering how they may affect
its role in the North Atlantic al!t-
ance.
By contrast, the average Parisian
is reported going about his dai'y
routine in an apparently unper-
turbed manner. Associated Press
newsman Andrew Boroweic in
Paris says commuters in a crowd-
ed subway train are often seen
reading the sports pages or crime
news in the newspapers, rather
than stories on General De Gaulle
and Algeria. He says that in a
crowded restaurant yesterday, only
two persons listened attentively to
Premier Pflimlin's radio appeal for
National support .and these were
both American newsmen.
However. Borowiec points out that
about 1.000 policemen have be?n
stationed at the building where the
National Assembly meets.
o
Chenault Rites
Saturday At 3
Funeral services for Mrs. Vera
Alta Chenault. who died Thursday
morning as the result of a stroke
suffered Tuesday, will be held Sat-
urday at 3 p. m. in the St. Paul
Methodist Church. The Rev. James
Horick, pastor, will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Breckenridge Ceme-
tery under direction of Satterwhite
Funeral Home.
Survivors are two daughters.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1958, newspaper, May 16, 1958; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135822/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.