Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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Breckenridge American
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WEATHER
Warmer tonight and Friday.
Lowert temperatures Ift-.'U m
north portion.
d* VOL. ft—*0. 13
breckenridge, texas
THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1946
MICB • OlMTt ran CO Y
The
Observer
CC ACTIVITIES
NEW INSTRUCTOR
ROLL TAXES SHOW
SEEN OR HEARD
Wooden Lev Costs Him Only $1.75
i
IT w<s <*id today that actual a'-
tendancc Ht the Chamber of
Commffcf luncheon yesterday
was DIB.
By considering the financi >1
t.gijres rrjiorted ti> Milton Dan-
iel and the announcement of a
lag detriment store coming hor«*
carried rlsrwhore on this page
«ne m > gft « far bolter id*-* of
ih# future prospects of BrVcken-
r if than they probably have at
pnrsent.
KECKhTPl.Yf i thla column with
_ iH^wnre'lo the ('•(' ro-or-
cani/aton wo wrote that <-ti->n
lx«grt.« notion Wednesday after
noon found C V. Welch at the
-ity tax collector's effico gather-
ing data on property o«wr> a-
leng the creek that run* through
the middle of northwest Brerken-
w«*
Mr Wrtrti 1* rturtrmn* nf R*
civic improvements and beautifi-
catmn eommlttcc of the Chamber
of Commerce ife expects to pro-
<« nt soon to the director; a plan
for heautification of atwiut thr"'*
blocks along the creek
)
* ^ tr%. *
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE COMING HERE
Breek Not Short
On Fresh Meat
For Future *
cured meat shortage
seen; cattlemen
face worries
With the rains and snows put-
Knu range* and small grain in far
hotter shape cattle men and the
public today still were wonder-
ing ,|u>t what the situation is.
It was reported by local (lea-
will
here,
fresh
h. rt .
how-
eui" d
strike
Meat Packers Go On Strike
,i i ,..,i ;■,i ..'i Inmi amazed
,,it. .ii.it i i- iibi i .it with .i | h ket knife to caiv
,!! Mil' ki hik i". i tt s j >( >> • 11 of I ho. I'enn , survivor >1
-tun iiwl 11 li Miles Australian infantryman needed
■i,i| |,m. (,,| Si;t lien Jones, i Li of Bridgeport, Tex .
nrs of the I.ost Battalion of Java." Sgl Jones shows
the leg to I.t Paul T I.ahti at the McCloskey General Hospital in
!«*-** i'Ut ktf uoji M.trcti> cuu uuct«d wlul« J w*a '7
a Jap pri'on on Thailand aim be wirv- It for two vea^ T.t t.ahtl says
the log is pelloct mechanically except lor it* weight.
I SIGNAL ("ORj PHOTO FROM NKA i
I.mid
v 11 r v
i _.
J
W l\j|well who has Ixvn se-
cured to supervise the educa-
tional program of the llgih School
lof war veterans, now is seeking a
house to |i\e iri lie ha* furniture
His family consist* of a wife and
ore child
Prior to entering the navy he
taught in the junior College at
Cisco In son too he w as a lieut-
enant junior grade, atxiard the
aircraft carrier Veil* Gulf pilot
of a fighting plane
C-C Memliers At Luneheon Hear Plans
Adopt Work Program For Year:
Members of the Breckenridge Chamt>er of Commerce with ex-
wrrvice men as their guests met at the YMCA Wednesday noon and
heard road and voted to adopt the plan of objectives recommended
from the board by Present M E Daniel and heard several of the ul
jeciivcs explained by committee chairmen.
. Mr Daniel, in order to give
1 those present some idea of poten-
tialities bore to show that "Brock•
Legion Is Alter
I,OIK) Meniliers
rpilK r
1 it r<
new Anthony Store wh n
comes will <■ cupy space on
Walker street from thy Buckarrx)
Theater mt to the corner.
The Barhrtr Ml*p has
b<;en negotiating td tnovr Into tb •
Hu*. ii Hotel, and the Perlar Print
itig Company ha« p ireha*e<i tne
i;d Pierre Huilding for it* new
It ifflf Thm c>rncr ha* not heard
o( w H t (he Rrcckonridgo Furni-
ture F.xehange plan*
PAYMF.NTR of poll taxes i*
proceeding slowly. It
shown by Tax Colbn-tor Bob
flood t'xlav that only i.joo have
paid their*
In order to avoid a last minute
ru«h he i* asking the remainder
•f upproximately t flflrt come
1M(| got their receipt*
Went over to Ben Grant's of-
fice There it was said that ap-
proximately 700 mott released
Irotrt military service have regi*-
irred their di*< harge* Mr Grant
is doing thi* free of charge and
all ex-servire mrn ahould do this
It <iffers a re«-ord they may need
many times in the year* lo come
The 19-W membership campaign
of the Bermco Colos Post of the
American Legion here will be a
two-war affair it b <s declared
tivday
McnitieiikMp chairn..'in Charles
K'ktr bas ann6ut> ed the apjxnnt-
rt-onl* of two rival membership
teams comprising every nwrnhw
•1 the Legion Tlioro are at: esti-
mated .'ism veterans of both wars
in this community eligible for
I,ogi«m membership
Both teams will bo out after
veterans Wo hope to have ;t mom
bcrship of 1 000 veterans by Feb-
ruary 11', he said.
Men slill in the service are
eligible for membership. It Is
urged that wive*, parents and
employers enroll these men in tne
in i Legion l>efore their return to < i-
| vilian life Many firms are pre-
senting It* lt membership cards So
veteran employees.
At the regular mooting tonight
teams will l>o announced and will
ix' published at an early date The
meeting is called for 7 HO at lb ■
l^egion Hall A full attendance i-
urged by commander A .1 iukii-
anan
i nridgo ,i lot Ix'tter town than I
most of us think" gave some fin-
iov.ial figures.
sav-
I> R weather extreme* will t-tke
* I>alhart In the Texas Pan
handle.
During 1«M5. the tempera tor
lluetuatel between a high of 10 v
degree* and a low of *ero
The hottest day wa* Labor Day
the coldest three month* and
II day* later
f KKN or Heard Mrs Roger
Lent/ will j ay a reward for
the return of her white bull dog '
it ts female with name on collar
Mm W H I>vv -ning new
|Mtlent at hospital yesterday
I! II Gitinn *ugge*tfng a *lgb'-
seejng dog to find *eat* in picture
shows Saturday will he Ro-
In-rt K Lei' s birthday and hank
will tie closed . .. C.irl In jail j
here returned to reformatory .. '
Rev Amo* Myers to drive to
Kansas to return Mr* Myers ..
J t.ee Jones presenting u*
with «ople* of Springfield, Ma**
paper to show- thing* doing In ,
other (wirt* . . one of our sisters
writing expecting to go to Tokyo
lo join hu*band. a colonel, and the
other to Berlin to Join husband, a j
Brig. General. .didn't know wive*
could do that . Ralph Hit gen-;
l erc saying deal for Anthony
store to come here on since la«t
June . .. One hard thing In prac-1
tic I* for service man to get sur
plus commodities, although easy
in theory .... and road bond el
CCtlon rnav he ."ill -i h-
Soeial Seeurity
(lanl \dviee
During the war many men who
entered the armed forces lost
or misplaced their social security
account cards As these men are
discharged and returned to civi-!
ban jobs they find it nis ossary to^
*«-<ure duplicates Some of them
think it is compulsory to secure
the duplicate from the offu* •
wbi re they secun'd the original
card and are telegraphing th. s
offices from various parts of the
I'filled States According to Ralph
T Fisher, manager of the Abilene
office The fact is tha* any field
of the Hoard will bo glad to t"-1
copt an application for a dupli- j
«ate and thereby save the appli-
cant the time and expense of w ir-
inii back to the office whore the'
original was issued
Kx-serv icemen do not have to
recjuest duplicates from the i*-
Uing offk'e Without cost any of-
fice will gladly cooperate with
'ho applicant and do everything
jKis*ible to ex|N'dite the issuance
€.' his card. Fisher said Since se-
veral day* are required to verify
the number anil Issue the card
however, each veteran is urged
to make application a* soon as
ixtssible. after bis discharge, rath
er than waiting until b- i ready
|r t'O li '
Six hundred jiersons hav
lugs Ixinds m the bank.
value of which is $.'1H 1.7-5. Ave-
r. go foreign items passing thro-
ugh the b.u.'k total S71,7L'0 dailv.
Postal savings now total $236,152.
.md there is on deposit In the lc*al
bank today three million dolia's
more than in 1942, when many of
the service men went away.
(Ivor one hundred jx'rsons were
present. Objectives of the Cham-
ber of Commerce as read Includ-
ed:
Housing, beautification 4>f the
cemetery, civic improvements and
boautifioations. with emphasis on
street sjgn recreational and edu-'
c.'.tionai features. State Park and
Possum Kingdom Improvement, ro
di o, library and highway and
road improvement. I
I'nder the last namotl B«'n J J
2 explained that twenty years
.1^0 the county voted ?2<X>,000 in
Ijonds for road building which]
never was used, and which have
now beeoriu' out of date To take
d.antage ol olfers being made by
tin federal government Stephens
county, to meet its part, needs to
vote $7:1.000 worth ol bonds and
to cancel the old bonds
Chairman Daniel added that 'I
tl.is sum voted the government
will add three or four times
that amount for road work
bore, special interest being placed
u|>on farm to tparkot roadways
C. K West explained tin- edu-
cational feature the school is set-
ting up through the Chamber of
Commerce for veterans A vote-
ran may attend classes for which
$25 a month is received this fund
to be used to employ Instructor*,
or they may go into vtH-ation.il
wmk the government to add vm
to the salary of a married man or
m;:> to tha' of .1 single man 111 ad-
dition to the pay of the employer
while tuey are learning.
J. W Cullvvell. who had been
employed to supervise this work,
further explained this undertak-
ing. the pians first to go to Aus
!in for approval before work is
n|xned
J. I> Sandefer, Jr. with re-
ference to securing a new mana-
ger lor the Chamber of Common ,
said the committee plann to seek
out a man who bas made a suc-
cess elsewhere and recommend
him to the board
1 in oil and gas he reported con-
siderable activity here, saying
that ten wells wore completed
north of Caddo in 1945, That ,
apparently the major companies-
(• * 'Mil, V I e 1
lers today there probably
meat used is butchered
is 75 to Hit per cent of the
niaot used is butchered
There may be a shortage.
ever, in canned meat*.
meals, cold loaf etc, if the
ont inues
Besides the strike cattlemen
have boon worrying ovor the
protein feed shortage, subsidies
and prices with emphasis on the
feed shortage.
The price of sheep and goals
has not declined and breeding
stock are now higher than at any
time in the past 15 years, but do
not compare with" the "breaking
pncM ioiiwwuni World War 1.
while Hereford Oales prlees have
been downward.
Ciittlemen have not I great-
ly disturbed by the subsidy re-
moval threat. For the most part
ithey were opposed to the sub-
sidy in the first place But. the
|saving feature is that they feci
Ilongress dare not remove the sub-
sidies without also taking off ceil
jing, in which event the price in-
crease would more than take up
the slack
There is n > stockpile of Ix-ef
Just what effect the strike of
packing house workers will have
on the situation is not known one
thing is sure, however; it will not
oasi the protein feed situation
With the strike on. many cattle
cannot lie marketed that other-
wise would normally go to
the packers. That means more
cattle to I and oil mill opera-
maturity | i,,r> working on the shortest
cottonseed crop in 50 years, al-
ready have more on their hands
: than fliey can say grace over.
Jm
W0&
Striking
ago vv
polio*
meat worker-,
irkers i;u out on
luiu' wiiu> scpa
blis'k tl'allic ,r 12nd St. e.iti-.une to the Cliie.ign
strike. Approximately :tiNi.(M.> vtikmi .*r# «ffw te,1
•atis pickets. U'Jiu Ifte yard*
Siuct Vmda a* 3>0
fhf'ttgnout the nation.
•m:a ri:i.i-:i'H<)to>
"hie-
Not:*
" • ; Rites At iKISKNHOVt KR TELLS PLANS
Woodson Today FOR DISCHARGINC; VIKN
pioneer resident of
lusk county dies
wednesday
W. II. Downing, pioneer resi-
dent of the Lusk community, since
1905 passed away at a local hos-
pital Wednesday afternoon after
an illness of three weeks. He was
7(i years old.
Born February 1. 18H9 in Bir-
mingham. Kentucky. Mr. Down-
ing moved to Texas In 1895. He
was well known in the Lusk Com-
munity as a farmer and rancher.
His wife died in 1926.
Funeral services were to be 1 win
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 'U-R- Gen Dwight D. Kisenhower
vealed today that ho has ordered all army theater commanders
I forbid further mass denviliiu/ati > 11 demonstrations by soldiers.
Kisenhower told a Senate sulKommittec on demobilization
tins did not predudt individual complaints
"But the time for mass demon-
strations is past," he said.
With publication of the army's
demobilization policy, demons!ra-1
lions could serve no Useful pur- '
pose." , j
f
re-
to
that
\lanv To Answer
Military (lall
Names of men eligible for mil-
Many New Names
In HeL Directory
New telephone directories are
expected to Ix* distributed here
about February 1. They went to
press on January 10.
At the local telephone office to-
day it was said that the now book
wil| show between two and three
hundred new names. How many
ol these names are substitutions
for subscribers who have left
could not lx- estimated, but it was
thought that a substantial net
gain will bo shown.
conducted at the graveside in the
Woodson cemetery at 3 o'clock
today Rev. Mr. Cockrcll. pastor
of the Methodist Church of Wood
son officiating with Kikor in
charge of s'ervlces.
Survivors include two daughters
Mits Lena Joe Downing of Abi-
lene and Mrs. J Kincaid of Lusk:
Three sons, Clarence L- of Kil-
gore, Wade of Rhome, and Wayne
of Wickett. One sister Mrs. C. M
Evans of Breckenridge and a half
brother Avery Downing of Benton
Kentucky. Four grand children
also survive.
Pallbearers were named as l'l-
mor Hughes, Dewey Spoors. Doc.
Grahle. Charley Maley. W. D.
Boyd all of Woodson and Caw
Wiley of Kilgore.
Labor Rill Barely
Escapes Anproval
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 'UP
The House Labor Committee by
a tie vote today rejected a sur-
prise republican motion to ap-
prove President Truman's labor
bill without further hearings.
The bill would meet Mr. Tru-
man's request for fact-linding
boards with statutory authority
and permit them to suhpena com-
pany molds It also would pro-
vide a coolittg-nff period of ''.0
days in Lalxir disputes
The committee vote on the mo-
tion for immediate approval was
7-7. with all Republicans pre-
sent supporting the motion. It
was offered by Rep. Gerald Lan-
dis.
Breck Man Joins
Army Three Years
Ilerm.rtn Lee Fincher. 1500 W.
llullum Street enlisted in the re-
gular army recently at the h^as'-
lir d Recruiting Office. Fincher
joined up for a three year ix riod
in order to im* 1 bio to select his
br.inch of service and overseas
theatre. |lo enlisted in the Air
C( rps for service In the Fumpoan
Ti.eatrc.
The enlistee said his main rea-
son for enlisting was the finan-
cial security offered by the army.
He has a brother. Marvin Fin-
cher, serving in the U. S. Navy.
Representatives from the East-
land recruiting offk-e will lx* in
Breckenridge every Monday and
Tuesday.
the Senate .subcommittee came as j
t! e committee chairman, Sen Ed- ,;i1
Johnson, Democrat., Colo.,
j suggested raising the draft ajjL*
! i*mit and reducing physical quail
j float ions in order to dralt men
I to icplace combat veterans,
Eisenhower emphasized that
every individual would have an
opportunity to have his case con-
! sidered.
| Eisenhower read a letter from
Gen. l>iuglas MacArthur 111 which
the occupation commander war-
ned against s|x'eding up domolii- j
li/ation beyond present plans.
MacArthur said about 660,000 1
j men would be in the Pacific Jan. |
i 20, and this would be cut to j
375,000 by July 1.
Without adequate replacements 1
MacArthur said, the effect of 1
s|x*eding up demobilization fur- !
tlier "would be to retard the
rolling up of bases and to weaken '
to a dangerous degree our control |
river Korea and Japan in the or- ,
onomieally and politk-ally critical
early spring.''
Eisenhower told the subcom-
mittee he knew of no destruction
of army equipment, but tho army
did face the possibility of having
lo abandon equipment if demobi-
lization were too fast.
Santos Execution
Ordered By Horn ma
by the lix-al draft board for the
inuarv call, those selected for
the Doeemlx.'r call in each in-
stance to go with them.
It was said at the draft Ixiard
offk'e today that there were not
enough available to fill the call
for this month. Men selected fol-
low:
Men to re|iort for induction phy
sical examination on January 30,
1946.
January Call Billy G. Stewart
Clarence R Cooper. Wallace Har-
rison, Jr.. William I). Rogers.
Lloyd D. Harris, Philip B. Step-
lions, Jr., William A. Morrison.
Oscar R. Glover, Charles D. Brad
ford, and Joseph D. Horton.
December Call Inland Brown-
ing Whittington. Bobby Glenn
Doaton. William T. Price, Bobby
D. Johnson. Ralph Cozart.
Men to ro|xirt for Induction on
January 2K. 1946.
January Call Rolx-rt Leslie
Newton. Bobby Ray Miller.—
These men volunteered for the
Nav y, and have alerady gone into
sorvk'o.
December Call I>on Wolfonber
gor, O. B. Posey. Richard Everts
Phariss, Nelsh Edward Brown,
and Arthur Clifford Knight. Louis
I Perc/, transferred out
C. R. Anthony Co.
Selects Breck
For A Store
hilgcnbmo building TO
BE OCCUPIED AFTER
REMODELING
Breckenridge is to have another
big department store. Announce-
ment was made today that tne
C. R. Anthony Company, wi'h
headquarters m Oklahoma City,
which operates some 75 stores
mostly in Texas, Oklahoma anil
New Mexico, within a short tini"
wilj open for business in the llil-
genhorg Building in the hbxk east
of the First National Bank.
The store will carry a complete
line of men's, women's and child-
ren's wearing apparel.
They will occupy the entire
ground floor of the building for-
merly known as the Burch Build-
ing and purchased a few months
ago by Ralph llilgenberg u>
Uriviunridge.
Mr. wffi begin m
^tensive remodeling program 1-
bout April 1, removing present
store partitions and putting in a
modern store front.
The company will have an 85-
foot frontage on Walker Street
extending 100 feet deep to tli-■
alley. Entrance to the second
story will be moved 10 the north-
east corner adjacent to the alley
and the second story space will
Ih> concerted into apartments.
Remodeling of the building is 'o
In* done at a cost of about VI5.01111
Concerning the coming of thi-
company expressions wore heard
that its entrance will make Breck
enridge an even I water shopping
district an extend the trade ter-
ritory.
That it bespeaks confidence in
the future of Breckenridge when
a department store company like
C. R. Anthony moves in.
Strike Situation
At Crisis Todav
By United Press
Prospects for settling the worst
industrial crisis in nine years cen-
tered today in Washington.
At issue in the cases was i'<
extent lo which the government
would allow price increase to
make up for lalior demands l a
more pay.
In the overall strike situation
keeping more than 920,000 \oi-
kers from their jobs the major
developments included
1. President Truman told t'. •
deadlocked principals in the steel
Industry that if they didn't arm
at a wage agreement today,
would submit his won settlement
formula.
2. Representatives of thu - tnwl
packers and two airikinn iuiki:j,
met in Washington with Labor
Secretary Lewis SchwelUnbiu;;*
in an elfort to end a nationwide,
walkout, idling nearly 300,ow
workers.
Former Attorney of
Breck Is Dead
c;iRL SCOUTS TO AID NEEDY
The Girl Scout Troops of Brock
enridge, wishing jo share m the
relief of the needy, are reaching
ont a friendly hand to assist the
Girl Scouts of liberated countries.
Inning the war. Girl Scouts or-
ganizations In those countries
wore repressed but not destroyed
Although their books were seized
and burned. the organizations
met secretly and nanod together
together for general helpfulness
Now that they can moot openly
uniform materials and books are
lieing sent through the Juliette
Low World Friendship Fund
which the American girls main-
tain through their yearly birth-
day contributions.
But materials are only the lie-
ginning St*'h simple necessities
as soap and tixith brushes are
unobtainable luxuries For this
• iKnt nt* 'O 11 * I I 5* 'tiK v*
beginning the Friendship
project A Friendship Bag
handmade draw string bag
with the little articles that
common place to us but precious
Baa
is a
filled
are
MANILA. Jan. 17 <t'.l!> - Lt Gen
Musharau Homma ordered the
execution of Jose Abad Santos,
prewar justice of the Philippine
Supremo court because he refus-
ed to colalxirate, witnesses said
today at the war crimes dial of
the former Jap commander.
The American-oduyjiled Santos
served concurrently as Minl* "r
Justice and Finance Ho bad Ix-en
loft behind to carry on functions
of the commonwealth after Presi-
dent Manuel Cjuo/on and his gov-
ernment wont into Exile.
FORT WORTH. Texas Jan. 17
'U.P Judge A. J. Power, lawyer
I and judge of the With
I court for 10 y ears, died today in
! a Fort Worth hospital. He was
! 6H.
A heart attack was believed to
1 have caused death, hut Judge
. power, formerly county attorney
; at Breckenridge, suffered a hro.
, ken elbow and rib injuries in a
fall at his homo last month and
bad boon hospitalized since,
condition became serious
night.
Kimmel Felt Japs
Would Not Attack
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 >U
to girls who have not had thorn
for years sowing thread, button# Rev. Edgar Graham
toothpaste, comb, pins, wash cloth' Tft AddroiiU I innu
notebook, pencils, and a small 1 " |j,un8
game are included. 1 Announcement was made today
perhaps lx*causo of their fam-l.that Rev. Edgar Graham, pastor
iliiarity w ith the customs of Hoi- of the First Presbyterian Chuirh , ional steeple-chase are duo to for
Camera Angles
Blamed for Jumps
LONDON 'UP' Ma |. Geoffrey
llarbord, writing in the London
Sunday Express, has knocked
down a oarefully-nurtured tradi-
tion that the spills taken by hor-
ses and ribbors in the Grand Nat-
17 iu.r> •
Adm. Husband E- Kimmel said to
day that despite the "war warn-
ing'' that was sent to him, lie
district I didn't expect in 1941 that Japan
would attack the United States
at Pearl Harbor or any ot!uv
place.
The former commander of the
Pacific fleet said he felt it, would
be national suicide" for Japan
to attack the United States. iv
thought that the Japanese would
have too much "common sense"
to try it.
Kimmel lold the Pearl Hariinr
; investigating committee that lor
months during 1941 he considered
war with Japan "highly probable'
but he never rated an attack on
, Hawaii higher thai "a remote
possibility,"
His
last
land learned in their studies in
art and geography and because
of the stories of their many kind-
ness related by returning GIs the.
Breckenridge Scouts have chosen
Holland and Belgium as the coun
trios to which their bags will bo
sent.
All bags must bo completed and
In the hands of the ooutvll Tor
t o\ Mm «• <~
will address the Lions Club lun- • midable jumps
cheon Friday noon. Judge Floyd j llarbord blames it all on low
Jones is program chairman. ( camera angles and attendant pub-
Cooper Robbins. membership 1 lieity.
chairman, will have ten minutes | American jumps are just as high
on the program to announce plans
ho has in mind.
Mules consume 4 of an'ounce of
salt |x'r n ixiunds of live weight
•I 11
as England's, although not so
thick and strong, he wrote, admit-
I ting that the fence* in the four-,
mile Meadow-brook Cup race, how-
over. wore "strong enough to stop
hul fit In
Ford Speeds Up
Schedules On Cars
DETROIT, Jnn. 17 'I if Ford
Motor company and CIO Am >
Workers negotiators, only two
cents apart from a wage agree-
ment, speeded Up their reconver-
sion schedules for the first time.
John S. Rugas. Ford's indus-
trial relations director, said that
the Company produced 2 V15 cars
and trucks yesterday., within less
than 50 per cent of the produ
tion rale lo w-hlch It had linked
i ay Increase offers to the UAW.
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1946, newspaper, January 17, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132498/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.