Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Brenham Banner-Press
V
The Weather-
I
VOLUME 77
BRENHAM, TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1942.
il
In Wisconsin
*
» b
oCtlook grave
4-
I
R *
*S»
1
♦
I
JOINT LUNCHEON
'At■
»
c
4
Wilt
son
»«
/
NAZIS TURNED
I
LOSSES HEAVY
Be
> designated by < *
V
■2
accepted the open laviUUuo.
■
332 United Nations
Ships Are Sunk By
Enemy Submarines
1942 Version Of
Dixieland Minstrels
To Start Rehearsal
FARMERS AID
WILL MEET AT
PRAIRIE HILL
Articles Will Not
Mentioned In
- Advance
State Pres i d e n t To
Attend Annual
Party Here
INSTALLATION _
J-C OFFICERS
DUE TONIGHT
Mu t u a 1 Association
Gathering Is Dije.
Tuesday
American And RAF
Bombers Hammer
At Rommel
General to Be Shown
Soldier Recreation
Facilities Here
ng
ire
, East Texas—Scattered thunder-
‘ showers and cooler extreme north-
west portion. v
WASHINGTON, JUNE 29 • (U.P)
—A $1,830,487,000 appropriations
M
Thieve* Accept Invitation
SAN DIEGO. Cal. —4ILB—A cat
and kittens cost Roland D. Curran
five tires and four tubes. He told
police he had left the door of his
Oh-
» !/
ov,
wo
tn.
eir
■se
ia,
/er
air
in-
er-
IM
er-
re-
nd
>n-
- aOSj*
The...
SPECTATOR
--V--
POLITICAL VIEWS
--V--
STEVENSON FAVORED
—-V--
CROPS LOOK GOOD
--V--
CANDIDATE HERE
Churchill Watches U. S. Paratroopers
1
m-
as
of
re-
in
oil
IS- ,
I
Cpl. James Dillon
Here On Furlough
From San Diego
■
15 MORE ITEMS
TOBE RATIONED
WITHIN A YEAR
Hitler’s All-Out Bid
.Made To Reach
Near East
AUSTIN, JUNE 29 -(UP)—Lieut
Jerry Sadler attended a meeting
of the railroad commission today,
creating speculation anew on
whether he Is still a member.
Sadler resigned to go into the
army, but when Governor Steven-
son declined to accept the resig-
nation Sadler withdrew It. Eleven-] ent at the Rockdale schools,
men have announced for his un-
I term.
J
v—
ig' the visitors in town
Saturday was Virgil E. Arnold,
Houston attorney and candidate
for lieutenant-governor. He was
shaking hands and passing out
letterheads containing his name
and address, and the typewrit-*
ten statement: “I am a candi-
date for lieutenant-goverrtor.”
He said he is pleased with his
campaign to date.
-—v--
,* Mayor Reese B. Locxett and
Mrs. Lockett have returned
from Toronto, Canada, where
they attended the convention of
Rotary International. "It was a
great convention, the best I ever
attended," the mayor asserted.
"-f 7-—
present, and an excellent pro-
gram was presented. The Tex-
as delegates went by special
train, and we had a pleasant
trip all the way."
here on July 1
^/addvu.
______________________________________________NO. 142 I
AXIS SMASHES BRITISH LINES IN EGYPT
Another Group
.... Of Selectees To
Leave Tuesday
A small group of selectees will j
leave Brenham early Tuesday!
Cpl. Cleveland Gelck, son of
Mr. ajjd Mrs. J. B. Gelck of
Wledeville, who is stationed with
the U. S. Air Corps at Janesville,
Wis.
tier, and Albert August F’etrich.
The following negro selectees j
By United Preaa
Losses that brought to 332 the
total of United Nations ships sunk
by enemy submarines in the west-
ern hemisphere were announced
today by the navy.
Survivors were landed from six
ships whose sinkings were dis-
closed Sunday and Monday. The
attacks were believed to have ta-
ken 79 lives, including 75 from
four sunk American merchant-
men.
■’ " ’V
left today for Rockdale, where
they will make their home, he
having been elected superintend-
will assume his position there on
July 1.
B
ANNUAL EVENT
*♦****?<*■'-:........ 1...........
bill for war agencies presented ^o-
day to congress carried a warning
that Americans must expect ra-
tioning of perhaps fifteen more
items within the next year. The
items will not be named in ad-
vance because it would staft a run
on purrba^ng them - -
_ v -W;?1'
I
Also toBeVisifed
By General
United States army The party
includes: Felix Fritz Kunkel, Jqhn.
IO
I . —’-V—
Similar views are expressed by
I F. W. Petrich. But since his son
is one of those scheduled to leave
, for Induction into the army to-
I morrow, they have been work-
ing overtime to catch up with
I , the cotton chopping before the
I ' son goes.
*». ■
GEN. TWADDLE
” HONOR GUEST
AT LUNCHEON
ALLRED DUE
HERE TUESDAY
IN CAMPAIGN
- _________________________________
Former Governor To
Visit Old Friends
Informally
Halt Enemy Attempt
To Start Major : I
Offensive .
planes , .5''
Mike Budhick, Edwin Henry Kct- 1( 7 . '7'~7.' — 7 77
June 194} and served until accept-
left recently for an induction *^a* Alr#F^>*
tion'lo be assigned for army ser-j
Jessie McKinley Pletcher, 1
—. . Maxwell Field this cadet will be
J •”' I '.’rKR, R,'h’ r .'" Jscnt to one of the many primary
Jacob Toliver. James Bowden, mg ln s^ithewt tat '
Dennis Kinchen Aramstia Thomas. ... . . * . . ,
the first phase of his pitot train*
j,ntf' ' ' ■ "JB
Tuesday Split-Tax
Payment Deadline
Scores of Paratroopers drop from the sky at Fort Jackson, S. C.. ns Brig. Gen. W. C. Ix*e, left, explains
the-technique to Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Above latter's hat is part of "yvalkie-talkic'' radio
set he carried. (Photo passed by Wyr Department Bureau Public Relations, Wash. D. C.) (NEA Tele-
photo). . _ ' , '
Fourth Of July
To Be Observed
As Holiday Here
The 'PburtW ‘fifty having been
Merchants Association ‘as one'7^
the days to be observed as holi-
days. all stores and Other business
houses will be closed all day Sat-
urday, July 4. Banks, postoffice,
city and county offices will also
be closed all day Saturday, giving
employees a long week-end holiday
from Friday evening to Monday
morning.
No forma) celebration will be
held In Brenham, but many will
attend the Kenney barbecue, the
celebration at Burton or gather-
ings at other points, and hundreds
will take advantage of the Satur.
dey-Sunday holiday to make short
out-of-town visits.
More Arrests By
FBI In Sabotage
Plot A re Expected JtY ?,???’
NEW YORK, June 29. <U.R)—The Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation today sought additional confederates of eight
Nazi spies put ashore by German submarines to organize* a
campaign of sabotage against America's war industries.'
Their arrest was expected shbrtly.
It appeared that U»<' confeder-
ates were faring no better than
the spies, captured before they
had tt chance to dip up the explo-
sives they burled on Long Island
and Flqrlda beaches, or enjoy the
fortune in United States currency
they brought with them.
The f’Bl ahnotmeed last night
thM "additional arrests have been.
Ide •(. accomplices ami contacts
the.saboteurs and more maybe
made." The num tier was not an-
nounced, though phrasing of the
announcement Indicated confeder-
ates had been seized more than
once.
Federal officers were deckling
whether civil or. mllit/iry courts
would inflict the ‘swift and thor-
ough' reprisals'‘-probably the fir-
ing squad or gallows that Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle prom-
ised against the agents.
"You may be sure,’’ Biddle said,
in Washington, "that the Depart-
ment of Justice will proceed with
(Continued on Fage Four)
-I
MOSCOW, JUNE 29 <(!.D ]
Front line dispatches indicated to 1
day that the Red Army is turning^
hack, with heavy loaaes, German*
attacks on the southern front and 1
halting enemy attempts to launch 3
a major, offeruriv^ towards the
Caucasus. - s
Heavy fighting was reported On
the Sevastopol. Kharkov an<£ I
Kursk fronts, and it was acknowte. •* !
edged that the Germans made
some advances. But it. was in- J]
dtcati’d'that th< enemy had failed
to achieve a major break through.
Robt. E, McBride . 1
Is Aviation Cadet
,At Maxwell Field.
■
7''7'’'
|
Rotarjans Here™us ■
5000 PRISONERS
■Oew-J- -■
' "L»<c
Adolph, Benito and HlroMto
—the three blind miee Make
them run with ten percent of
iTLr your income In War Bonds
pay day.
Member of the. United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service.
James V. Allred, candidate for
United States senator, is scheduled
to visit Brenham Tuesday morn-
ing in the interest of* his cam-
paign. «
While no formal address in
scheduled, Allred will probably
Final plans have been completed
for the annual Jaycee party and
installation of officers to be held
at the Legion hall In Firemen’s I
vide entertainment during the day
and the celebratlori will close with
an old-time dance at night, music
to be furnished by Baca's Orches-
tra.
Numerous Brenhamiteg will join
friends from other parts of the
county for the barbecue and dance.
■
7 ' ■' '• ' ... ■ ’ •
- •
Tax Assessor-Collector Robt. J. >
Schau e points out that Tuesday,|
June 30, is the deadline for pay- 1 I
ment of the last half of taxes by
Supt. and Mrs C. M. Selman those who took advantage of the
•nd sons, John Bass and Charles, | split payment plan. He aays quite J - ;*
■_« ..a.— Ia number at property owners who'l
paid the first half last fall have • $
failed to make the second pay- |
ment. Unless It is paid before <4
1. penalty and interest will
Lr4-a. . . "^9
Funeral services for Rev. Her'
mann ^Albert Weber, who died at
M. ---------
— \ './nrf . «n»r- |
noon from the fannly residence
and continued at the Zionsville
Lutheran Churcti. with the Watson
Funeral Home In charge of ar-
rangements. Burial was In the
Bqyton cemetery.
Rev. Fred Mgebroff conducted
services at the home and Rev.
C. Czerkus officiated at the church
with sermon and brief Eitual at
the grave by Rev. Mgebroff. Many
beautiful flowers covered the
grave of the aged pastor, who re-
tired some years ago because of
falling health.
Among the pastors who attend-
ed the services, m addition to
those officiating, were Rev. H.
Heise, La Grange; Rev. Wm.
Meuller, Giddings; Rev. J. Boss-1
hardt, Warrenton; Rev. H. Brun-
ette, Carmine; Rev. W. Kralik,
Round Top; Rev. C. Ziehe, Green-
ville; Rev. Theo. R. Strong, Bren-
ham; Rev. Kurt Hartmann, Wiede.
vllle; Rev. W. C. Poehlmann,
Sandy Hill; and Rev. H. T, Flach-
meier. New Wehdem; and Rev.
Albert Weber, Bishop, son of the
deceased pastor.
• Major General Harry T.vaddle,
commander of Camp Swift at Bas*
trop will be the guest of honor
Tuesday noon at a joint meeting
of the Brenham Rotary and Lions
clubc, at which the general will
be the principal speaker.
The luncheon, to be held at the
St. Anthony hotel, will mark the
general’s first introduction to
Brqpbam. Later he will be shown
Fireman’s park and other MCilT-
ties here for entertainment of his
- soldier* on week-end visits here,
and he will ajso be taken for a
tour of Old Washingtan State
Park.
Gen. Twaddle is scheduled to ar-
rive in Brenham Tuesday shortly
before noon. A reception commit-
(Continued on Page Four)
Practically the entire member-
ship of the Fanners Mutual Aid
Association of Washington County
will assemble at the Prairie Hill
Hall at 10:00 Tuesday morning, to
attend the annual meeting of the
organization. A. D. Bosse, presi-
dent of the association, will pre-
side over the business session,
andJVm. Que be, the secretary, will
be in his place.
ar-r*- -meeting will be
a bij; barbcdtle dinner to be served
at noon. An invitation has been
extended the public, yckets have
been on sale at all banks of
the county, at the H. F. Hohlt
Company store and the Brenham
Chamber of Commerce, and indi-
cations point to a very large at-
tendance at the barbecue. Ar-
rangements for the* barbecue are
in charge of the Prairie Hill Shoot-
ing Club, and preparations have ,
been made for* serving a good old-
fashioned Washington County bar-
becue that vyill thoroughly be en-
joyed by the great crowd expected
to attend.
Various amusements will prd-
A long list of contributions to
the United Service Organizations
is furnished for publication by
City Chairman Charlie Blum, and
I. H. Bartz, county chairman of
the USO drive. The list follows,
and other lists will appear from
time to time, as in the past, an
effort being made to publish lists
of all contributors:
Buslneas District
Washington County State Bank
7.50; Lee Curry .50; Louis Ehlert
.50;. Joe A. Klar .50; J. W. Demp-
sey .50; Otto Duebbe .50; Chas.
Sohns .50; Rud. Windt 1.00; Ida
Elof .50; M. H. Niebuhr .50;
Mrs. Honey Wehmeyer .50; Mary
Bieberstein 1.00; Alma and Dee
Franke M; Georgia Ehlert .50;
CUia Franke .25; R. W. Stolz .50;
Wlttner’s Red and White Grocery
Store 2.00; Necessity Store 2.50;
figgly-Wiggly Grocery Store 1.00;
Four Square Service Station 1.00;
Woodson Lumber Co. 3.00;
Brenham Broom Factory 2.50;
Herman Ahrens 1.00; A. G.
Wehman Gulf Station 1.00; Acad-
emy Cash Grocery Store 1.00;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tiernan
2.00; K. B. Laas .50; Burney
Loesch .50; W. S. Weerwinkel
50; Aug. Hodde .50; Ernest
Brandt .50; Ernest Brandt Asst.
1.00; J. H. Miller .50; Ad. Rem-
mert .50; John Heuvel .50; Johnny
Koehn 1.00; Appel Garage 2.60;
Texas Public Utilities 5.00; Pieper
Sinclair Service Station 1.00; Ray-
mond Weiss .50; Mrs. L. A. Seidel
I. 00; Humpty Dumpty Grocery
Store 1.40;
Mrs Pennington and Penning-
ton Dairy 2.00; Will Rial .50;
Robt. Buntzrl .25; Sam Rankin
.50; Mias Edna A Blaich 1.00;
J. C. Penny CorApany 5.00; Seeker
and Hodde Barber Shop 1.00; Gar-
field Woods L00; H. C. Miller and
Son 2.00; Robert Rosenbaum 1.00;
Charles Boenke 1.00; Myrtle Kin-
Corporal James F. Dillon, Uni-
ted States Marines, has arrived
from San ^biego. California, to
spend a week’s furlough here
with his parents.* Mr .and Mrs.
Kirk Dillon.
Young Dillon enlisted In the
Marine Corps more than a year
ago and during his entire period
of service has been stationed at
San Diego, where he is with the
Transportation Section.
* ' * ■
Camp Swift Commander To Address Lions
Former Governor James V. All-
red, candidate for the U. S. Senate,
who will visit Brenham Tuesday
morning
1 jiark at 9:00 tonight.
, The newly-elected state pres-
iflent, John Ben Sheppard, attor-
ney of Gladewater, has notified the
! local body that he has accepted
their invitation to attend and ap-
pear on the program. He will in-
duct the newly-elected board and
officers in what will be his first
official act since his unanimous
election to the highest State Jay-
cee pffice.
Among the eptertainment fea-
tures will be the appearance of
Cal Emmett, of the Great South-
ern Life Insurance Co., Houston,
performing unusually novel and
mystifying feats of magic and hn‘.
(Continued on Yags Four)
t; - , >-.:•*> a v/'.t ““ ------------:---------------— ----.
I Many Contributors To USO Are
Listed In City And Over County
mey .50; Lillie Sonnenberg .50;
Mrs. Arp & Marjorie Louise Arp
2.00; Alvin Jurries .50; Dr .and
Mrs. G. W. Wicbusch 2.00;
R. Arning .25; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Bronenkant 1.00; A. H.
Howell 1.00; Alma Grimm 1.00;
Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. E. Wiede 1.00;
By UiiltKl Press
Axis mechanisetl armies crashed .
osstward through British desert. •
lines and RAF bombardment at
'Matnib today, seeking conquest
of Egypt and vital allied supply
lines in the near East. - \
Encirclement and capture at
the British base at Matruh, in-
cluding 8.000 prisoners .was
claimed by Axis communiqueK
which raid that advance forces of
Nazi Marshal Rommel were push-
ing farther eastward on the IM
mile road to Alexandria Naval
base, key to the eastern Medlter*
ranean. ■ .’'yisM
Cairo dispatches acknowledged
that the enemy had pushed J5 .
miles southjeast of Mlrrun;
battles were in progress, and Lon- ?
don indicated ’ that the desert -
coastal base might have been
abandoned. But the British, taking
a lesson from, the disaster at To-
were depths” in *
■ swxrwo* -hope of exhausting Rommel’s for- •
' ces.
American and British bombers
. . {Continued on Fags Four)
Many Ministers
Attend Rev. Weber
Funeral Services
arJ Here Tuesday
The 1942 version of the Dixie-
land Minstrels will get under way
at once with the first rehearsal
b^cail set for Tuesday night, June
30. All persons who are Interested
in joining the show are requested
to be present at 8:00 p.m. sharp
at Central School auditorium to-
morrow night' or to get in touch
with Charlie Woods, director.
All persons who have ability to
perform are urged to attend this
rehearsal, work with the show,
and fulfil a patriotic duty. The
show, sponsored again by the
Brenham Chamber of Commerce,
■ will be prinairily directed toward
entertainment of the soldiers at
nearby Camp Swift, according to
Manager Buddy Fisher. “If you
can sing, dance, or clown,” wyn
Fisher, “you owe it to the boys
to come and ‘give out’ in this
show. We are counting on local
talent to put It over."
Marvin Lee Renz .50;
Green Grain Company 2.00;
Rodenbeck’s Barber Shop 1.00;
Joe Levin 1.00; RoSdenbeck Market
and Cafs—-A. J. Williams 100;
John StepchiniKi Meat Market
1.00; O. P. Jacob 1.00; O. H.
Schilling 1.00; R. D. Burkett Ser-
vice Station .50; Magnolia Service
Station .50; Dixie Poultry Farm
10.00; Miss Lindeman 1.00; R. C.
High .28; Farmer's Warehouse
Company .50; SavtfUll Grocery
5.00; Savitall Market 5.00; J. J.
Marek 1.00: Blue Bell Creamery—
Wm. Wlnkelmaan 1.00; W. K.
Hamblen 1.00; Melvin Sommerfleld
.50; Vernon Jurries 1.00;
Will Kochwie(p .50; L. F. Bosse
I. 00; Alvin Schomburg .50; Mrs.
J. F. Marshall 1.00; Lillie Schrei-
ner .50; Frank Wood 1.00; Hugo
Brandt 1.00; Bonnie McNutt .50;
Tommy Chadwick 1,00; Sam's
Auto Supply 1.00; Green Valley
Cafe 1.00; A. C. Schulz Grocery
Store 1.00; Coca-Cola Bottling
Company 1.00; Joe Sommer Ser-
vice SUtion 50; Wm. Long Ser-
vice Station-Giddlngs- .50; Ackers
Cleaners 1.00; Beard and Koehn
Implement Company 1.00;
Valley Mills and Service Sta-
tion 1.00; Murski 1.00; Modem
Shoe Shop 1.00; Will'. Red and
White Grocery Store 1.00; Nein-
ast's Market 1.00; Ben Zeitz Bar-
ber Shop .50; Bowen and Nehr-
corn’i Barber Shop 1.00; City Shoe
Shop .50; Washington Hotel 2.50;
Herbert Haack .50; MDm Gertrude
Quebe .50; Mias Willie Mae Froe-
bel .80; Miss Dorthea Nowak' .50;
. , (Continued on Page Two)
spend his visit here informally,
renewing acqaintance with his
numerous friends here.
He will be en route to LaGrange
where he speaks in the afternoon
and Columbus for a rally 'Hiesday
night.
Allred wa« appointed Judge of
the southern district of Texas by
President Roosevelt at the con-
clusion of his two-term service as
Governor, resigning that post this
spring when he entered the pres-
ent campaign. He served Texas
as iU Centennial Governor, and
during his administration in Aus-
tin the vast social security pro-
gram in Texas was instituted.
A native of Bowie, Texas, Allred
first entered public life as district
attorney of Wichita County. His
first statewide office was as At-
torney General, In which he served
two terms, ____________
8,000,090 Bhwwm>H Par Pound
SAN DIEGO, Cal. (1J.RI Grorge
B. Wright, honey refiner, esti-
garage open because Mamma Cat I mates that it takes the nectar of
was having kittens, and thieves i 6,090,000 blossom, for bee. to pro- l>ra» m
accepted the opan invitation. ! duca one pound of honey. j expired
It's a tough proposition to get
anybody to hazard an opinion on
state politics this year, and so
when one finds an opinion ex-
pressed it is seized upon as some-
thing to be prized. So we reprint
£mpl? <* Washing
column in the Caldwell News: A Ir.^. 4^ TCIx. "xr.,-
“One pretty well educated and
highly respected attorney, from
Waco was in our office last w$ek
and statd that he heard the com-
bined O'Daniel-Hail Collins cir-
cus on parade in Waco June 13,
and s(»id that he had come to
this conclusion: “W. Lee O'Dan-
iel was doing one of two things
with his team-up with Collins;
he will defeat himself as Sen-
ator or he will be the cause of
Collins defeating Stevenson.”
“Now*if that fellow is right, it
looks from this comer that
O’Daniel is well on the way to
defeating himself and Collins,
too. We are of the opinion, and
definitely so, that Coke Steven-
son is in for governor and that
Ha! Collins, with his .crowd
. drawing band, won’t have a
chance to beat him.”
—y:-
Incidentally, Fall urges his
readers to vote for Gov. Cuke
Stevenson, ■ Treasurer Jesse
James, and Boyce House, the
last named a candidate for
lieutenant-governor.
--V---
H. C. Witte of William Penn
reports Crops are looking fine in
• his neighborhood. “The last rain
' ■** we had made the com crop, and
it looks pretty good," he reports.
“Cotton is looking better with
hot weather, and a few more
will see the farmers caught' up
with their chopping, unless rain
falls." ■
Meeting
MAXWELL FIELD, Ala. Junu-
29 Taking the initial step toward
winning his wings as a pilot and
a second lieutenant's cmmission
in the Army Air, Forces, Robert,
E McliriGt sivi of Mr. and Mrs..
I Thomas R. McBride of Brenham,
Texas, is now enrolled as an avi-
j ation cadet in the huge Army Air
'Forces Fre-FTight School (pitot)
at Maxwell Field, Alabama, where
he will undergo expert military,
physical and academic t mining
leave '“mn«>n ’^.y -u-smiy t„ nt hlm fl,r th<
‘ our fighter
ITrH/iJ flts>te*a uimv Phr» rtiartv * *
Cadet McBride was 'inductsd in-
lucted into the Regular army in
e«i ss a Cadet in the U. S. Army
,. arees April 10, 10-12, at Pine
, . » . u 'Qinip, New York.
.T a-.?, La ’ Aft*r count at
Marion Lee Brown. Add Pennie., MaxljwU Flckl thla Cddet wU1
• j'4**nt to one of the many primary
Dennis Kinrhen Arguxtia Thomas,!
Louis Riley, Sterling Davis, ^>»ie
Jones, A. J Sanders, Harry Hall, ,
Bennie Hughes, Larncl) Lipeconrb,
Cheater Parker. Jr, and Frank
Ray.
Is Jerry Sadler
Still Member Of
RR Commission
C. M. Selmans Leave
Today For Rockdale
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.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1942, newspaper, June 29, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355058/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1941-1945&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.