Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
for quality
PRINTING
if.
AMERICAN PRINTERS
114 E. Elm Phone HI 9-4411
* «
EDITION
Full Leased Wire UNITED PRESS
"NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY DAILY NEWSPAPER"
NEA Newsphoto Service
VOL. 37 NO. 10
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS—SUNDAY, JAN. 13, 1957
1
PRICE DAILY 5 CENTS, SUNDAY 10 CENTS
BAYONET DRILL— Natioiril G uardsnit'ii an- shown above taking instructions in bayonet drill. Left to
light are Alpha Elder, Toby Blaylock, Mike Fredenburg, Sgt. Jimmy Kenner, C. W. Wulfjen Jr. and
Karl Trammell. In the background is Charles Yarbrough w ill) gun, Jack Black and Charles Groseclose.
The business men were among the visitors at the inspection Tuesday evening.
Balanced Budget
For S72 Billion
To Be Presented
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 il'.D—
Usually well - informed servitors
said Saturday they expect Presi-
dent Eisenhower to send Congress
a balanced budget estimating fed
eral spending at $72 billion for the
fisical year beginning next July 1.
They also said they understood
the budget, which will be submit-
ted Wednesday, will indicate a sur-
plus of 700 million for the current
fiscal year, ending June 30, and
of $1.7 billion for the next 12
months.
The last official budget estimate,
published last summer, also show-
ed a $700 million surplus for this
fiscal year with total spending set
at 09.1 billion.
Increased military spending will
account for most of the predicted
budget increase next ye,nr. The
forecast for this item was report-
ed to be more than $.'!8 billion, an
increase of about $2 billion over
defense expenditures for the cur-
rent fiscal year.
If the administration expects a
Flight increase in the treasury sur-
plus despite higher spending, it
also is expecting an increased tax
yield from the booming economy
w ith no increase in tax rates.
The budget total is reported to
exclude additional spending from
a special trust fund for the inter-
state highway system provided in
the 1956 highway construction law.
With one exception, a $72 billion
budget would push federal spend
inir to the highest level for any
year since the close of the second
world war. In the 195.'5 fiscal year,
before the end of the Korean war,
government spending rose to $74.3
billion.
l/VWVWVWWWAWWVWii
Seen or Heard
By C. M. H.
Fire in (lie home has not slack-
ened work of .Mrs. Gwen Dean of
lake (he Hoys Choir to Austin Jan.
15, all choir members are asked to
meet at the "Y" Sunday afternoon
at 3 for rehearsal, and bring jack-
els, shirts, and lies to be packed..
. .The C-C banquet Thursday even-
ing gets bigger daily—should be
niosl interesting It is going to
be like the woman's dress—describ-
ed as being long enough to cover
the subject but short enough to
be interesting.
„ of coals to Newcastle—Doy-
.Jweoinb, who owns a filling
kuifion", i an out of gas the coldest
iHwrning or the past week coming
lo work... H. V. Walker happy
over receipt or three new Buicks
for showing... MortEwing said
the Boys Choir rund for Austin
trip is nearly raised—just a little
more, please.
Understand Ridge Motel has been
running practically 100 percent all
winter and is to be enlarged....
Garland Carey's place entered and
robbed, but loss not reported at
Ihis writing Sammy Newcomb
to leave Fed, I, for Three-year
stretch In Germany.
Sale for old newspapers no long-
er possible, and John Williams said
Jaycees boxes will be moved and
thanks generous public for aid
Mike H.ugler elected secretary-
treasurer of Blue Key national hon-
or frnternity for men at North
Texas we thought the weathei
man was wrong PCelic,t!n,r rai!!
Friduy—sort of an "I-Told-you-so
business ...And, queerest epitaph
heard of lately is "I told you 1
was sick."
Thought For The Moment: If
you would wish another to keep
your secret, first keep it yourtelf
C-C Annual Banquet To
Be Most Informative Ever
Indications Saturday were that
the 400 seats for the annual ban-
quet of the Brecenridge Chamber
of Commerce Thursday evening will
be filled to overflowing, and that
the program will be the most inter-
esting in many years.
Jimmy Ferrel and J. D. Sandefer
Jr., co-chairmen Saturday morning
stated that the banquet will be the
most informative ever held here.
"There will be information forth-
Satterwhite To
Give Ambulance
Fees To Polio
The Satterwhite Funeral Home
in Breckenridge will contribute re-
ceipts from two days of ambulance
service to the Stephens County
March of Dimes, H. J. Ziegler of
Fort Worth, president of the Texas
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Association, announces.
Donations of receipts collected
January 18 and 19 was approved
unanimously by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Association, Edward
A. McGuire, of Beaumont, execu-
tive secretary of the Association,
said, and most Association niem-
bers will participate.
Mr. Ziegler said, "members of
our organization feel that they
would like to do everything pos-
sible to help.the National Founda-
tion continue its magnificent job
in the fields of health and welfare."
He added, "it is indeed unfortu-
nate that despite the availability of
the Salk vaccine as a proved polio
preventive, those of us who operate
many of the ambulances in Texas
must still provide so much service
for new polio victims in the state."
Receipts from ambulance service
on the two days of the state-wide
program will be donated to the
March of Dimes campaigns in the
communities where collected, Zeig-
ler said.
Former Residents
Adopt Baby Boy
Mr. and Mis. Richard Chadwell,
715 Davis NW, Arclmore, Okla-
homa, announce the adoption of a
son. John Richard on December 20
1956. The baby is sixteen months
old.
M. and Mrs. Rube Blain of Breck-
enridge are maternal grandparents
and Roland Chadwell of Caddo is
paternal grandfather.
coming of a local nature that many
residents do not realize exists,"
they said.
The program will not be rushed
through but it will be short enough
to be interesting, Sandefer added.
Sandefer will be toastrnaster.
Main reason for the statements
that the meeting will be most in-
teresting and informative is that
the speaker will be Marvin Nichols,
Fort Worth engineer, who will
speak on the ' subject of the pro-
posed lake in the Hufcrbard Creek
basin.
Nichols is of the firm of Freese
& Nichols and the facts he will
give in bringing- the• audience..up
to date on the lake will be from
first hand knowledge.
At the Chamber of Commerce
office Satunlay morning 150 re-
servations had been made by lo-
cal residents, and indications point-
ed toward one of the greatest num-
ber of out-of-town guests ever to
attend.
As one example, the Abilene
Chamber of Commerce alone has
made fourteen reservations. This
makes it important Robert Housel.
executive manager of the Chamber
of Commen e said, for members of
the Chamber of Commerce who
have been sent two tickets to re-
spond at once. This means to noti-
fy the Chamber of Commerce at
once if they desire reservations,
or call to say the tickets will be
returned.
Besides information that will be
received about the lake there will
be a brief "salute to local industry
that may prove pleasantly surpris-
ing.
o
Budapest Fears
More Violence
VIENNA <U.E>— The shooting of
workers in Budapest by Commu-
nist guns may touch off new vio-
lent demonstrations against the
puppet Janos Radar regime, re-
ports from Hungary indicated to-
day.
Reports reaching Vienna paid
workers in factories throughout
the country were ready to follow
the lead of the Budapest workers
in protesting mass dismissals,
government interference with
workers councils and the return
to police - state Communism.
The Communist regime, in spite
of its protestation that no United
Nations investigation is necessary
because peace and order has been
restored, acknowledged and con-
tinued unrest.
County Attorney
Burned In Home
Fire Saturday
County Attorney Ben J. Dean
Jr. was hospitalized early Satur-
day morning for burns, received
when fire damaged two rooms of
the family home, 811 West Hullum
street, burned him on the hands
and forehead.
Mrs. Deen Saturday morning
said he was not "dangerously burn-
ed", and it yas not thought that
he inhaled much smoke.
Mrs. Dean said her Husband w-as
attempting to check on the child-
ren after he discovered the blaze
and went through the fire with
his hands over his eyes to their
bedroom. She added that his right
hand was the worse burned. He
had his hands up to protect his
eyes, and Saturday morning they
appeared to be all right. Mean-
while, Mrs. Dean had awakened
and had taken the children to the
car.
Mrs. Dean expressed high praise
for the Breckenridge fire depart-
ment. She said Mr. Dean could not
get to their home telephone and
went to get the aid of neighbors in
summoning the firemen. They came
quickly and soon had the fire un-
der control. "My piano was a total
loss," Mrs. Dean said, "but my child-
ren and husband were saved."
Firemen said the alarm was re-
ceived at' 1:47 o'clock. The fire
started in the living room and
spread to the adjoining dining
room. These two rooms were badly
damaged. Furniture that was smok-
ing was moved into the yard to
be extinguished. The walls of the
too rooms also were scorched. Cause
of the fire was unknown.
Mrs. Dean said that insurance
was carried.
Nine Killed In
Plane Take-Off
BUENOS AIRES <U.E>— Argen-
tine officials said nine per-
sons were killed Friday when a
twin-engine Viking airliner crashed
as it was taking off for the resort
city of Mar Del Plata.
The victims included eight of
the 33 persons aboard the plane
•frrfd afi'urtldbntified"iWshtfrrtiiun' who
was struck by fragments of the
plane.
Nine persons were injured, two
seriously, but the remainder es-
caped uninjured.
Witnesses said the plane, oper-
ated by the Argentine State Air-
lines, bounced off the end of a
runway, sheared through the trunks
of large trees, hit a highway be-
side the River Plate and exploded.
ORDERLY VISIT FOR
TO SOUTHWEST PLANNED
Gov. Shivers To
Meet Ike Sunday
At San Angelo
Sixty Persons
Willi 22 Women
Sixty persons have been called
for jury service Monday morning
at nine o'clock, twenty-two of the
number being women.
A long list of settings awaits
trial, Judge J. R. Black of Abi-
lene to preside.
Criminal case settings include
that of Jesse E. Hysaw and Hal-
bert Hopper, DWI second offense:
Drue Caton, Margarette McFall,
and George Earl Weir DWI;
Charles Desloma, carrying pistol;
V. B. McLaughlin (two counts):
Harold Hash (three counts) burg-
lary; Roy J. A. Burns theft: and
Charles Kiker, child support, lj'our
civil suits also are in the set-
tings.
Those called for jury service are
as follows:
Paul Abramson, Mrs. Ellen Cox,
Mrs. Floy Atkins, Mrs. Otto Ben-
dorf, Mrs. S. F. Bowers, Mrs. R.
V Capers, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs.
C. J. O'Connor, James Stuard,
Mrs. H. S. Lemmons, W. V. Wat-
son, Mrs. Buel Whiteside, C. C.
Veale, Mrs. Yancey McCrea,
Mrs. C. B. Greenlee, Mrs. H. G.
Dye, Wesley Dempsey, Mrs. Les-
ter Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Bradford,
Mrs. A. O. Templeton, Mrs. Geo.
B. Mauldin, Mrs. Dean Munsell,
Mrs. Keith Muterspaugh,
Mrs. P. W. Pitzer, Mrs. E. G.
Rice, Henry Sorell, Oscar E. Al-
len, L. G. Sullivan, King Smith,
Glen Taylor, Jr., Glen Taylor, Sr.,
A. W. Tipton, C. K. West, Ira D.
Wingo, R. E. Co k, H. H. Me-
haffy,-At C. Whitmire, E. P. Fam-
bro, Hop Sullivan, L. S. Fagg, J.
A. Hood, Jr., Jay B. Garvin,
Ted W. Brown, J. W. Clemnier,
D. F. Haliburton, C. V. Edwards,
W. H. Heath, Pat Frazier, G. B.
Greiner, Lewis Mitchell, E. F.
Kinchen, A. Ii. Knight, Rodger
Lentz, G. W. Loudder, Mrs. Roy
Davis, Rev. W. B. Byers, Loyd
Dawson, Rev. Natheniel Foster,
Mrs. Sadie Bell Gaines, R. Hearn.
Parents May Prove Same For tlHHnsclves
Jim Farr Joins American Staff
JIM farr
nouncos that* Jim Farr (James
David Farr Jr.) commercial man-
ager of KSTB from April 1 to
Jan. 1, 1956, has joined the staff
of the Breckenridge American, and
will be. in charge of local advertis-
ing.
Mr. Farr, who has made many
friends since coming here, has had
a wealth of experience in advertis-
ing. He was formerly associated
with KIXL, Dallas, KCLE, Cle-
burne, and KSTV, Stephenville,
prior to that with KSTB. He came
to Breckenridge from Stephenville.
In Stephenville he was active in
civic work. He wus elected member
of the Stephenville City Council
in 1954, and was president of the
Stephenville Kiwanis Club, among
his more outstanding activities. He
is a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Since coming to Breckenridge he
and the former Miss Loucille ThuT-
man have married, and their home
address is 912 South Cutting.
Mr. Farr also will assist in edi
toriul work for the puper. He will
attune his new duties Monday,
By CHARLIE HALL
If there be parents who may
think their children are not get-
ting good food and the right kind
at the school cafeteria they should
drop in sometime and have a meal
with the students. Literally they
will find the proof of the pudding
in the eating.
The missus and' I went to the
High School Cafetria Thursday
noon (we are advised all the cafe-
teras are run alike) and the ver-
dict here is that if we could eat
such meals as that every day we
would be glad to do so. And inci-
dentally cut down on our grocery
bill an appreciable amount. The
schools will not serve the public
regularly us a business, but they
will be glad to have parents drop
in once in a while Principal Jim
Wilkerson said.
The price for a meal is fifty
cents for adults and thirty-five
cents for students. Our selection
from the fine steam tables consist-
ed of roast beef (really too big a
serving) ^reen beans, cauliflower
cooked w-ith cheese, fruit salad,
pie and coffee. /Students or visitors
may select a meat, two vegetables,
and a desert, and students are re-
quired to take milk.
As alternate for our selections
we might have hud red beans, rice,
another form of roast, or sweet po-
tatoes. All was well seasoned, well
cooked.. The menu is changed reg-
ularly, and rolls, bread, or bis-
cuits, are alternated.
Mrs. R. T. Guthrie is Cafeteria
manager, and we found working
with her Mrs. T. B. Lenoir, Mrs.
E. B. Lewis, Mrs. Mary Webster,
Mrs. Ray Greenlee, Mrs. E. Hamil
and Mrs. Erma Parks.
Some surplus government food
is used, but the meals are served
with out direct taxation of any kind.
There u'ere 160 students seated at
one time Thursday and there was
no noise. The first class accoustics
took care of that. Then a stroll
through the entire building reveal-
ed the home economics department
as up to date at the cafteria.
There a girl may really learn how
to sew, cook, select furniture, and
other points of home keeping.
It all brought to mind tnat it a
far fetch from the days of some de-
cades ago when students carried
their cold lunches to school. And
reminds of what someone has said
that when he went to school he car-
ried his lunch in a paper bag, and
some of the rich boys threw the
bag away every day, while he had
to carry his back home for refills.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 <U.R —
Members of Congress joined press
and broadcasting representatives
Saturday in vigorous protests
against the White House news
blackout of President Eisenhow
er's official second term oath-tak
ing ceremony Sunday, Jan. 20.
Mr. Eisenhower will take the
oath at noon that day to insure
continuity in office because that is
when his first term expires.
The Chief Executive will take a
second—but unofficial—oath a t
formal inauguration Ceremonies at
the capitol at noon Monday, Jan.
21. This will be followed by a pres-
idential speech and a big parade
—which the public and its infor-
mational services will witness.
The bluckout on public rep-
resentation at the first oath-taking
caught capital newsmen by sur-
prise. White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty had plan-
ned to permit limited news; and
picture coverage on. the long eS-
tablished "pool" basis.
Mr. Eisenhower vetoed the fejan.
He didn't like the idea of. jnlfero-
phones, floodlights, camerdjr and
reporters crowding into the small
East Room of the White House in
the "family affair" atmosphere he
desires.
TAKING GUARD OATH—Joh nny Fite, Buckaroo gridder, is Here
shown taking the oath of induction' into the National Guard unit
during inspection Tuesday night. On the left is Col. Charles C.
Fargo and administering the oath is l.t. Col. Ralph Trolinger.
VMWWWWWWWWWWWW
HI 9-4421 for Oxygen
nipped ambulance service,
terwhite Funeral Horn
Phone
Mtterwhjle Funeral Home.
BILL SLACK
INSURANCE
IN N. Court Phone HI 9*4434
PRESENTS
TBI WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness with
slowly rising temperatures
through Sunday. Low Saturday
night 40, high Sunday 62. Low
Friday night 27, high Friday
60.
Conservation Of
Soil Increased
In Past Year
Farmers and Ranchers coopera-
ting with th,e Lower Clear Fork of
the .Brazos Soil Conservation Dis-
trict applied an increased amount
of conservation on their farms and
ranches in 1956 according to Paul
Flynn, conservationist of the Breck-
enridge work unit of the Soil Con-
servation Service. Of the 15 prac-
tices reported in the Breckenridge
work unit area 12 showed a larger
increase in 1956 than in 1955. Signi-
ficant increases were shown in the
following practices with the a-
mounts shown being done in 1956
in addition to that done in previous
years:
Seventeen miles of terraces, 5
miles of diversions, 783 acres of
contour cultivation, 53 stock ponds,
1965 acres of crop residue utiliza-
tion, 24,021 acres of deferred graz-
ing, 907 acres of grass seeding,
9065 acres of properly used range
land in addition to the deferred
rangeland, 10,778 acres of brush
control, and 12 acres of wildlife
area improvement.
Twenty-five additional farmers
and ranchers became cooperators
with the soil conservation district
and complete conservation plans
were developed for thirty coopera-
tors in the Breckenridge work unit
area. One or more conservation
practice was applied on the farms
of 225 cooperators. Soil Conserva-
tion Service technicians made soil
surveys on 1572 acres of crop land
and range surveys on 9650 acres
of range land.
o
Ross Steps Out
To Permit Probe
WASHINGTON <tr.H>— Assistant
Defense Secretary Robert Tripp
Ross stepped out of the govern-
ment Saturday or "leave of ab-
sence" until Congress completes
investigating defense contracts
held by his wife's firm.
The 53 year-old former New-
York congressman announced he
was taking the leave Friday night
after conferring with Defense Sec-
retary Charles E. Wilson.
Asked whether Ross' action was
voluntary, Wilson said through a
spokesman: "We discussed the
matter and Mr. Ross' letter was
written subsequently,"
The Defense Department dis-
closed last week the Army award-
ed Wynn Enterprises, Inc., of New
York, a $834,150 contract last No-
vember for 249.000 pairs of men's
trousers. Ross" wife. Mrs. Clare
Wynn Ross, is president of the
company.
Hoped Queen To
Bring Children
WASHINGTON (tf.R> — Ameri-
can officials said Saturday they
hope if Queen Elizabeth visits the
United States she will make it a
family affair and bring the chil-
dren.
If she does, eight -year - old
Princess Anne possibly would play
ind romp with President Eisen-
hower's grandchildren on the White.
House lnwn. They might even go
f.o the President's Gettysburg, Fa;,
farm for a taste of oldfashioned
American farm life.
The United States hns asked if
the queen would like to visit
America again. The United States
suggested October, ..
Stephens Shows
Drop Of One In
Traffic Deaths
Traffic deaths in the i:i-county
area of the Abilene District of the
Highway patrol, which includes'
Stephens county, declined one death
in 1956, although there were five
less fatal traffic accidents than
in 1955.
A total of 7S persons died in 59
accidents in 1956 as compared with
79 fatalities in 64 accidents in 1955.
Taylor county led all other coun-
ties in the district with Stephens
county showing one less death. The
Stephens county record for 1956
was 48 accidents, 3 deaths, and 46
injured, and property damage $.'i7,-
OfiO. The county's 1955 record was
57 accidents, 4 deaths, 38 injured
and property damage '$35,574.
Taylor county's record Was 11 fa-
tal accidents; number of
deaths, 14; number of injuries 12:!;
and in property damage, $225,9IX
There were 21 persons killed in
14 accidents in 1955 in Taylor
County with 136 persons injured
and property damage amounting
to $184,795.
Jones County had seven fatal ac-
cidents and 11 persons killed, 70 in-
jured and property damage of $74,-
486. Nolan and Scurry Counties
each recorded 10 Waffic deaths in
1956.
There were six deaths in Jones
County in 1955. six fatal accidents
115 injured and property damage
of $80,943.
Total property damage in 1956
in the 13-county area was $856,689,
nearly $20,000 more than the 1955
property liss of $835,955.
Callahan County ranked second
to Taylor County in number of in-
juries for the year with 106 while
five persons were killed and prop-
erty loss was $112,020. Callahan
ClFunty was also second in total
number of accidents with 14.'{.
There were 1,238 accidents in
1955 with 694 persons injured in
1956 as compared with 707 in 1955.
Next to honesty, yotir best policy—
Trammell-Swanson Insurance
Agency
By CARTER BRADLEY
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 12 <U.n>
— Precautions apparently have
been taken to make sure that
President Eisenhower's drought in-
spection tour of the Southwest next
week won't be the occasion of a
disorderly mass meeting! of farm-
ers and rancher as his last drought
tour was.
Mr. Eisenhower will leave
Washington at 3 p. ill. est Sun-
day and make a flying tour of
parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Colo-
rado, New Mexico, Arizona and
Kansas before he returns Tuesday
night. He made his last drought
inspection tour in 1953,
Within minutes after he left a
mass meeting of 2,600 farmers
and ranchers in the Municipal
auditorium at Amarillo, Tex., pan-
demonium broke out over the issue
of price supports for cattle versus
"rugged individualism."
Nol Personally Involved
Mr. Eisenhower was not person-
ally involved in the argument. But
the governors of Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Kansas, New Mexico, Arkan-
sas and Colorado met Mr. Eisen-
howej- in Amarillo in 1953 and
they remained behind at the audi-
torium to see part of the uproar.
The schedule of his tour next
week doesn't leave any room for
public meetings that may get out
of order. Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson and other3
have organized the biggest meet-
ing of the President's tour in
Wichita, Kan.
To it will come agricultural
leaders and officials of 15 states.
But Oklahoma officials invited to
Wichita said the ii'.eeting is being
organized directly from Washing-
ton and the public won't be in-
vited.
Appearance of Secrecy
H-trold Hutton, president of the
Oklahoma Board of Agriculture,
said the Wichita gathering has the
earmarks of "being as secret as
(Contimrrd On Page 6)
Houston Crocks
Down On Drivers
HOUSTON tab — A traffic
crackdown ordered by Mayor Os-
car Holcombe and calling for
fines of at least $75 in moving
traffic cases where the defendants
have been drinking aroused wide-
spread criticism in Houston today.
Trafric fines could go as high
as $200 under Holcombe's orders
to police court judges. He told
them to double the "basi^" fine
when an offender was foiind to
have a previous conviction. He
ordered them to "throw the book"
at third offenders.
The judges were told to fine de-
fendants at least $75 in moving
traffic cases where there Was tes-
timony they had been drinking.
The' charge would not have to in-
clude drunken driving.
City Attorney George Near! said
the mayor had no legal right to
tell the judges how to run their
courts, but Holcombe said he
could hire and fire police judges.
City councilmen said the mayor
didn't consult them before he is-
sued his orders.
Three Admitted To
Locol Hospital
Stephens Memorial Hospital re-
ports three admissions: Mrs. Lena
Babei, Mrs. M. W. Porter, and
Ben Dean, Jr.
Dismissals were: Mrs. Dennis
Lewis and baby, S. R. Pharriss, and
Angela Corbett.
Announcement is made by Rev.
R. E. Wright, pastor of the Rose
Avenue Baptist Church, that Ken-
neth Goff, author and former com-
munist leader will fill many en-
gagements here speaking against
communism.
He will be heard each evening at
7 o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, 15-17, inclusive,
and will be heard at the meetings
of the Rotary and Lions Clubs and
(in Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock
at the meeting of the American
g T , _
Legion. He will also speak at high
school
Cisco.
school here and in England and
KBNNfTH GOFr
Gol'f was a member of the Com-
munist. Party from May 2, 1936, to
October 9. 1939. He voluntarily
uppeured in 1939 before the Dies
Committee iti Washington, D. C.,
and gave 300 pages of testimony
concerning his work and activity^
which cii<t b? found in Volume/"
the Dies CortJfcttee Report,
gressmtm 0kS®in his book,
Trojan, House W America," states
uo p«|« *)
1
X. I
w
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.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 13, 1957, newspaper, January 13, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135478/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.