Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 171, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1948 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Communists Seize Berlin Government
r
t, ■ ■■
is
POUO VICTIM BETTER
MAY VEER
ENVOYS MEET
M
*
I
*
I
.1
I •
hurricane
will
take
eventually.
*
<
■
*
She
WHO WILL LEAD
students will register.
when they begin classes.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
the use of
/
no longer glued together by
send in your order by m|dl.
I that
Calendar of Events
T./,
I
........
BRENHAM WEATHER
s
Texas Set To Pick
Next U. S. Senator
EMPLOYMENT
IN BRENHAM
IS GROWING
DEMOCRATS IF
TRUMAN LOSES?
Two Russian Officers 1
Shot And Killed
By German
REV. AND MRS. G. H. FARMER
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
GRAND D AUG H T E R
a copy of
Enterprise
make
night.
HOUSTON BOY NHOV
PLAYING COWBOYS
| Illegal.
I John Kelly, Jr., special assistant
Clocked At 115
Miles Hour
WASHINGTON, Aug 27. It
The army is cutting down on the
number of rpen it will put into uni-
form in November.
3-Hour Kremlin Talk
Held, But All
Is Secret
ELECTION PARTY READY
• - •
GUARDSMEN DUE
>* * ’ /
*7'
The
SPECTATOR
• • *
GO TO THE POLLS
likes to spend his time on his ranch I
about four pities out on the Green-
vine road. He is a member of the
Elks, the Chamber of Commerce,
the Retail Merchants Association,
and the Lutheran church.—TOM-
MY WHITEHEAD . ttj,
»
- M
* * < 111^31.
attend all the concerts without ad-
ditional expense. The dues are $5
plus federal tax for adulta and $2
plua tax for students and children.
How do I get my nwmbrrwhip?
During the week of the cam-
paign, ^>u will be solicited by one
of a uuuibvr ui uUaens wtou have
I IS»
Robert Rosenbaum— learned- th* I
produ^bujRneaa 'UUlft feU*
the produce (repartmentorTwa^ker'iiirhatr
and Company where he started j Commerce street which haa grown
work some 20 years ago. | into one of the largest of Its kind
I in Brenham. The Rosenbaum feed
Army Cuts Draft
Call For November
Survey Shows 2,024
. More Employed
Than In 1939
the,single-engine trainer smashed
en-
agreement.
American Ambassador Walter
Bedell Smith said after leaving the
Kremlin that Russian Foreigft |
Minister Molotov and Deputy For- ,1
eign Minister Andrei Vlshinsky at-, j
tended for Russia. Premier Josef j
Brenham's nati o n al guards-
men, who have been in training
at Camp Hood, near Temple, the
last two weeks are due to re-
turn home Sunday. Cards from.,
the two Banner-Press employes
attending the camp- Reinhold
Hermann and Edwin Meyer—re-
port training has been “rough
and tough."
Returns At Park
• The unofficial returns will be
reported Saturday evening at Fire-
man's Park as they were in the
. It
waa learned that Kelly will present
WK
WASHINGTON, Aug *?7. (U.R)
The Justice Department has be-
gun outlining to a federal grand
jury its treason case against Mil-
dred Elizabeth Gillars. .She is
charged with being the wartime
“Axis Sally” of the .Nazi radio.
’ ■- ■ ...•v-rlfeal — —-
The 47-yeai -old, Maine- born
■SpTMRWWKS aYritignf<riffl tfieTri'a-
sonTHarge aftbr arriving in. Wash-
ington under guafd frum Frank-
I furt, Germany, , Saturday.
1 made no plea at that. time.
' ’Vv " X-’
i I \ ' X
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Farmer
announce the birth of their first
grandchild, a daughter born to
Rev. and Mrs. Garland Farmer of
Puerto Rico. A cable stated the
Im by was bpgn Thursday pt 4:30
p. n>.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Fanner are
doing missionary work on the is-
land.
r
a
September 1:
Grace Lutheran Ladies Circle.
Residence of Mrs. Henry Hendrick-
1 son.
High school band practice. 7 p.
[ m.
September 2:
I Mothers Club, Flrat Method!**
up in December and then gradually
rise until some 30,000 men are
taken every month.
CITY ASSEMBLY
AGAIN STORMED
BY MOB OF 4,000
Giddings Plane Crash
Pilots From Dallas
Tomorrow the people of Tex-
as go to the polls and register
their choice for United States
senator and, in our district, con-
gressman. These are two of the
moat important offices in the
land. The senator and congress-
man we aend to Washington
represent us. It la through them
that we apeak on national legis-
lation. If we fail to register our
choice at the polla, then we have
no kick coming if our repre-
sentatives in congress fail to
vote our views. It is true there
are no local contests in Wash-
ing county to brTng out the
vote. But every voter owes it to
himself and to his country to
take off the few minutes nec-
essary and go to the polls to-
morrow. Only then will you feel
that you have done your duty.
Carbureter C&wrse-------
Slated'At Chamber
Commerce Offices
—— If..
student plua fl for the cost of
an instruction manuel which be-
comes the property of the student.
All equipment will be furnished
by the Extension Training Di-
vision of the University of Texas.
maneuvers were I
their ships cracked-up
Giddings yesterday.
ing a short ballot will face Washington
County voters.
Local friends of the Pete Et-
linger family of Bellville will
be glad to learn that the son,
Peter Layne Etllnger, has been
able to return home from a
Houston hospital after being
stricken with polio June 26. He
will continue to receive treat-
ment for the affected muscles,
but doctors predict he will re-
gain most if not all
his arms and legs.
And, by the way. the elec-
tion makes it necessary to move
the Saturday Jamboree from the
city hall to Fireman's Park for
the regular performance at 1:30
o'clock Friday. An hour-long
program is scheduled, featuring
two outstanding hillbilly bands T
Houston Oil Man Is
Dead From Cancer
/ _______
HOUSTON, Aug. 27. (UP) Fu-
neral services are going to be held
in Houston tomorrow for Harry
C. Wiese. the .board chairman of
the Humble OU and Refining Com-
pany.
The well-known 61-year-old oil-
man diet! late yesterday of can-
car. He will be burled in Glenwood
cemetery in Houston following the
Htes at 5 p. m. tomorrow.
The flag on the Humbib build-
ing In Houston la at half staff to-
day for Wiesa who was noted for
hiepiUi-n Ihroptc interests.
tion form..
What It It?
The Brenham Municipal Concert
Association is a non-profit coop-'
erative ‘organization formed on a
membership basis for the solo pur-
pose of bringing concert attrac-,
tions to Brenham. Each member
pays annual dues entitling him to|,tudent bodies and those who
out of town during the <
Can I buy • ticket?
No, no tickets to individual con-j
certs wil ibe sold.
How many concerts?
At least three concerts and as
many more as the budget makes
(CwlUHMM on page »**>
I
■
p 7 ‘
' ' 1 ■■■'■■■II ' ' 1 1 e---------------------------------------------...
Two Races On Ballot KP'VnT
In Saturday Primary forecast says
When the polls open for the second Dem-j Names 6i candidates in only two run-off *
i?
I
Benny Murski and Bill
—MK>~4fcsie Bermy,-fea-
ture by Bill Sloan, the master of
ceremonies, and other numbers.
With the weather as cool as it
able spot to hear the program
is, the park will be a comfort-
and see the performers at work.
.. .
It looks like a big time will
be had by all at the election
party and community night at
Fireman's Park Saturday night. .
Prof. F. J. Navratil's Brenham
Concert Band will fulfill a
promise to the American Legion,
made earlier in the season, and
will provide a special concert.
The election returns from Wash-
ington county and over the state
will be announced over facilities
of KWHI, with the co-operation
of, the Banner-Press. A square
dance will be given for teen-
agers, and all usual concessions
will be operated by the Ameri-
can Legion, the Auxiliary, and
the Business and Professional’
Women’s Club.
& ?
a .
A .
August 27:
• Maximum 90
Minimum 71
. 7 a. m. 75
will be its Junior U. S. Sena-
tor.
Toeing the election-eve line are
old congressman whose birthday is
lanky Lyndon Johnson, a 40-year-
today. His opponent is "calculatin'
Coke’’ Stevenson, former governor ■
and a banker and rancher.
' During the finql four weeks of
their campaigns, both candidates
have draped a “new look" on their
old vote-getting technique,
Johnson abandoned the heli-
copter in which he whirled about
the state before the first primary.
He finished his campaign by auto-
mobile. .
' ■"*’B resits 34-Year Practice
And Stevenson broke a political
practice of 34 years standirtg. In
every other race of his undefeated
career, the 60-year-old politician
has ignored his opposition. He's
preferred to. as he puts it,. "Let
them talk themselves out ..of the
race." But not this race, Steven-
son had outwardly acknowledged
Johnson as his opponent.
Johnson has nailed his campaign
to a platform of "peace, progress,
and preparedness.”
Stevenson, on the other hand,
has pledged himself to fight for a
reduction in federal taxes, but oth-
erwise he remains unfettered by
campaign promises.
CIO Snufm Both
Each candidate has accused the
other of having labor backing, blit
the CIO’s Political Action Com-
mittee has snubbed both men. The
CIO believes both of thcni*to be
“sorry."
Meanwhile, "Stevenson - has re-
turned to his campaign Ticadquar-j
tecs in Austin for the final day
of the campaign. He's going to’
a statewide broadcast to-
As for Johnson, he's swings
ing south after a day of handshak-
ing in Dallas,' And he plans to
wind-up his campaign in San An-
tonio tonight.
Most observers believe the prob-
able vote tomorrow will be between
700,000 and 900,000. One-million-
202-thousand ballots were cast in
th? first primary.
Senatorial Candidate Johnson
elected to give up his 10th district
congressional post. And it’s being
sought by Homer Thornberry of
Austin and W. K. McClain of
Georgetown. This is how they ran
in the primary: Thornberry 23,-
256; McClain 11, 80'4.
Too Early To Predict
Final Course*
Of Storm
I With' the Brenham
drive foi members
Concert Association
bert Stone, Jr„ president of the, are missed in the drive', call the I Roosevelt.
Republican* Came Back
■niuuuiv puuo upiii iui uie srcunu ueiii- names oi candidates tn onty two run-oir
Piratic 8 o’.cJock Saturday morn- ' races,, for U. S. Senator and for Congress- i Hurricane Winds Are
man of the 10th congressional district, will
in conjunction with the Community
Night sponsored by the American
.wjU..he„qpexated_jaiii Yha^rpunds (in^ serv’ce ^J’l^,a.i*^‘A |here
during and- after the concert. As ' ' '
an added attraction a professional
square dance caller will be on
hand at the Legion home to direct
a square dance for teen-agfers. A
square-dance team from Giddings
will also attend. The free dance
sponsored by the Professional Wo-
men’s Club will begin at 8 o'clock.
The election returns will be fur-
nished by the Banner-Press and
KWFtl with- local returns being
tabulated at the Banner-Press of-
fice. They will be transmitted to
the park through the facilities of
the radio, station.
A United Press leased wire will
bring the state wide returns from
the Texas Election Bureau and
they too will be broadcast over
loudspeakers at the park and tabu-
lated on blackboards. The party
will begin soon after the polls
close at 7 o'clock.
• *, .'t
-
< I
Msuitirtl ■H
■ id W!
• <t Mjl
i Field au-
thorities believe the flight, was un-
iauthorized.
I Sheriff Phil Medlin Went ‘to the
SCHEDULE PICNIC, MONDAY scenc of the croh- An'* he “X®
The Brenham E^itcr Star Chap-j0"*0 a P|owcd fleld aft'*r
, c. ... . . , , . Igine apparently conked out.
ter No. J44 will have a basket pic- i _■ • .
BY UNITED PRESS
Tomorrow is the big day in Texas politics. ‘ The final
count of the Democratic run-off primary election will start
soon after the polls close at 7 p. m. and the Lone Star State
will find whether a present congressman or an ex-governor
HOUSTON, Aug. 27 rtLI'i A 15-
ycar-old boy is in a Houston hos-
Their home is at 707 West Fifth Pltal the vlctira •< • ahoot-
gtreet inK during a game of oa* boys and
For recreation Mr. R<wenbaum H Templeton of New
Waverly was wounded yesterday
as he played with two other boys
in Houston. One of the children,
a nine -year-old, pulled the triger
of a 22 rifle he believed empty.
The bullet struck young Temple-
ton Ln the back.
appear on the local ballot. Lyndon B. John-
son and Coke Stevenson will
face each other in the senate;
race while W. K. McClain and
Homer Thornberryy will vie
for the congressional Dost.
The three polling places in Bren-
ham will* be located as usual, in
the Court House, the City Hall,
and in the Brenham Produce
Building. '
The vote ip not expected to be
as heavy , as in the first primary
when over 5,000 ballots were cast,
The absentee ballots in the first
primary totaled 122 while 56 were
cast this time. The lighter vote to-
gether with the short ballot should
make complete reports for the
county available early Saturday
night.
Brenham is growing and there's
no doubt about it.
Figures released'by the Cham-
ber of Commerce today show that
th*, number of persons employed
in Brenham, have more than trip-
led in the last nine years.
A -survey recently completed by
the State Employment Commis-
sion shows that there are a total
of 2,611 persons employed in the
city of Brenham by business and
industry. Thjs figure also includes
professional men. The census of
1939 showed that a total of 587
persons Were employed in the city,
excluding professional men.
This is an increase of 2,024,
when the professional men are in-
cluded.
Of that 2611 persons, 631 are
employed by manufacturing con-
cerns, while 1,980 are employed
by non-manufacuring businesses.
There nre several explanations for
this tremendous increase in em-
ployment in ’ the Brenham area.
I First of sill Brenham is faced with
I the influx of people from the
rural areas who, during the war
years were employed in the cities
and have remained with their jobs.
Secondly, the normal growth of
Brenham has provided more em-
ployment ^»r more people. Thirdly,
Brenham businesses have expand-
ed their markets to include those
areas formerly served by our com-
petitive neighboring cities.
The engineering firm of Freeze,
Nichols, and Turner, predicts, on
expected normal expansion, that
the population of Brenham by
1963 will total 12,500.
The Chamber of Commerce ex-
pects that with the expansion of
the city limits, Brenham Will be
able to claim a population of over
10,000 within a very short time.
Familiar Faces —
Has Spent 20 Years
In Produce Business
have worked as bona fide me-
chanics for at^ least 12 months
_ ,arc eligible for enrollment. An en-
store is now located on the corner' rollment fee of $2 la charged each
of West Alamo and South Douglas
streets.
The store wholesales and re-
tails poultry, eggs, and Elco and
Arrow feeds.
Mr. Rosenbaum was born in
Brenham and went to country
schools and Blinn college. He farm-
ed for a time With his mother be-
fore going into the produce busi-
ness. He married the former Hat-
tie Nordt and they have one girl.
ev^n a terrific shellackln* at
Democratic party. The same
(Continued on |>age two) M
We have received
the Etowah (Tenn.)
which brings the news that Miss
DoYothy Forrester, former Bren-
ham girl, is leaving Soon for
New York to appear as a singer
In the Broadway stage musical,
----"Brfgacloon". MTsir Forrcster Iff-
Robert O. Forrester. Rev. For- '
rester was pastor of the First 1
Christian church for a number ’
of years, *n<f is now pastor of
(Contlnueo on page six)
Attorneys fo^'Miss Gillars have
Beginning Monday night at 7:30 [asked fede' al col,rt lo rulp lhat
, . , . , ." . (the treason charge against her is
o clock the Industrial and Business p--
Extension Training Division of the |
University of Texas, in cooperation I to the attorney general, oqtiined
with the Trade and Industrial Di- the treason charges against Miss
vision of the State Board for vo- Gillars at an hour-long grand jury
cational Education will offer a session in Washington today,
course of instruction for auto- ——1 “■-•'•■ ••>«> —~-
mobile mechanics, on carbureters
and carburetion at the Chamber
of Commerce.
This was announced today by
the Chamber of Commerce.
The course will include the prin-
ciples of carburetion, carbureter
circuits, study of carbureter identi-
fication, and study of carbureter
chokes.
J. R. Crawford wilfR»e In charge
of the classes. Many total auto-
motive workers will remember his;
course in automotive electronics
which he taught in Brenham s«v- .
eral years ago.
The purpose of these courses is
to enable advanced mechanics to
1 obtain a better working knowl-
Me--wa« employed •kere-4er-ten' Cd®*, nt th* iexipU£*J.^nrQblemfl_Ja-. faciUtiaa.4xkJuuidlc.Xhe Jugmjuuu:
detailed evidence and a number of
witnesses against the one-time
German radio broadcaster ne^t
Tiir> Lrovominrnt hm nrnmlaed h“ve previously attended will be ,<5eK'dn yesterday.
The government has promised '‘ Monday Sentember 6 However, Randolph
that Miss Gillars will be given a reKlslerea Monuay, September |
speedy trial if an- indictment is
returned by the grand jury.
association, gives a detailed
port on the organization in ques- Chamber of Commerce, or you may I ' But nioet political expert* doubl
“— *----- send in your order by mail. that ( " ~ _
How long do I have to <lr«d<le? the polls would completely wreck
The membership campaign for j the *"’■
1 the season 1918-1919 will close [
Saturday, September 4 and no j
memberships will be sold after |
that date, with the exceptions of I
Blinn and Brenham public school;
•>--- arc
campaign.
killed whenij£p tVT ‘'
| The killer is said to have fled inte
-’ mountains. . *j
j- - - ‘ They Envoys Meet Again
have been identified-as two Envoys, of the Western power*
jnent_.C^gt>in Donald met With Russian’ officials at thq .
: for nearly three hours to- ’
Their P-51 fighters plummeted 1 But the meeting ended with no I
to earth a quarter of a mile apart, indication of whether any pro- |
They apparently collided in flight J gress has been made toward an
Both planes were from the 181st
Fighter Squardon based at Hensley
Field .near Dallas The squadron
is currently on maneuvers.
A board of inquiry from Berg-
strom Field in Austin is investi-
gating the crash. And guard of-
ficers believe that rough air cur-1Stalin was not present,
rents may have been to blame.
A’F-6 Craahcs At Seguin
The Air Force hasn't yet re-
Friday afternoon, eighth grade h'ased the name of a Randolph |
>~<ii i..; Field pilot killed when his AT-6
Grammar "sch.w'l' students who trB,ner *Pun lo thc Rro"nd near
MIAMI, Aug. 27. H I!) Weather
forecasters have made another I
check on the hurricane and report I
that it is nbw 760 miles due east I
of Miami,.They say it has shifted |
slightly and now is heading in a „
more westerly direction. k
Winds are’- estimated at about k
115 miles an hour, 15 miles faster I
than previously reported. and,, I
they say the storm is traveling at 5
about 15 miles an hour.
, Coast Alerted
The hurricane warning service
first primary, with the added fea- *d*1' won sa-v wbat direction the
- • . . hurricane will take c-—
They say it is too' early to make
’ any prediction The Florida • east ;
coast has been alerted. And many '
t'Sr W - - , —____
Communists pour out of City Hall in Berlin after seizing the build-
ing, which is in the Soviet zone, and setting up their own "rump" city
administration. Anti-Communist city officials, who cancelled their
scheduled meetings, refused to attend. (NEA Telephoto.)
, k. ... ... . . , . . Igine apparently conked out,
ter No. J44 will have a basket pic-1 ■
nic at Fireman s Park Monday at (‘MIMING COTTON PRICES
6:30 p. m. in commemoration of New York: Oct. 30.71, down 13;
Rob Morrison's birthday. All East-1 Dee. 30.71, down 18.
lern Star members and their fain-1 New Drleans: Oct. 30.68, down
Defense Department sources saylilica invlled. g; Dee 30.70, down 11.
the army does not have training [ _________-■ , , < T , - .
: Sfewert Association To
partment says the army is equip- [ — - — — — - — —
ped to handle just about 10,000;
men in November.
The draft call is expected to go j
- . .. u -----|
Drive For Members Monday
foresee its incompatible elements
BERLIN, Aug. 27. <UJ?» Com-
munist leaders in Berlin ar* de-
manding that the present city as- ,
sembly resign and a special nine-
man commission be formed to rule
the city.
The dertiand for the nine-man
commission came after commu- ■
nist-led crowds forced the assem-
bly to call off its second scheduled j
meeting within 20 hours. A mob
of four-thousand persons stormed I
the Berlin city hall threatening to
break down doors with a battering I
ram. Members of the city assem-
bly postponed their meeting in- "
definitely,
Thl» Reds answered a call this !
morning to march on the assembly
meeting. The meeting was sched-
uled as a second try by the froe-
>fcel?ct^ j^ncil_^
Berlin go v e r n m ent peacefully.
Communist Leader Karl Littke
called the shouting Red mobster*
out. They broke down the iron
gates and stormed into the hall
threatening to use battering rams
to break down the Inger
•Die non-Red assembly membera-*1
finally managed to leave by a rear
entrance.
2 Russians Shot
German border police near God-
lar say two Russian officers were
I shot and killed by a German who
fled across the border from th*
as
WASHINGTON, Aug 27. tUJh— J
I The Democrats are getting ready I
jto sec who picks up the,, pieces if I
| they lose- in November.
In other words, a Democratio 3
defeat next fall will inevitably re»‘ ’
> suit in a knock-down fight for con-
'trol of the party. Thc battling ele-
ments will be the same as those ']
now inarching usually out of step
under thc democratic banner: j
niaehixe leaders- and New
Dealers. fl
The more gloomy prophets hav*
predicted thc complete disintegr*-
’ ! tion of the Democratic party. They J
foresee its incompatible elements ‘ ]
----- Municipal | volunteered to assist- with thc crumbling away under a 1948 de- '
on Monday, Al- membership drive. (.Incidentally. * feat no longer glued together by ’’
to open its more workers are needed ) U you the magic and winning name of
ulnnt f Ha a re in t H*» ilrivsa cull th*' I —is I
* 'I
re- campaign headquarters at thA
ture of a' concert by the Brenham
Concert Band.
Thc election party will be held ai.’X prediction The Florida‘east
_ [storm-wise residents aj'e prepar-
L^g7on."’ Al"'?egufar"’conceMions _®ut H?®.
I is no cause fffr alarm at this time. |
j At its present rate the storm
might hit Florida Sunday. But
forecasters say the storm can be
heading in the opposite direction
within three days. They promise
sufficient warning if and when
there is any danger.
TREASON CASE OF
‘AXIS SALLY’TAKEN
TO GRAND JURY AUSTIN, AUg.2T. <UP).-Air force authoriUe»arem-l»7«t^TtS’B”t'Xr»™
x vestigating three plane crashes in Texas which claimed as Police say their report of th«’
many lives. > ’ shooting came from other Ger- I
Two Texas Air National Guardsmen engaged in summer rnttns who we,e "eUed whUe trX* |
Hew Students In
Brenham District
“ Renter’ Mond !ayi W. Johnson and First Lieuten- ■ Kremlin
— 7 anj Albert F. Wood. • ------p-y. _
All new student^ regardless of
grade, who have moved into the
Brenham Independent school dis-
trict since April 1, are to report at
their respective schools for regis-
tration Monday morning.
Tuesday morning, seniors are to
register at the high school.
Wednesday . morn i ng, Juniors
will register.
Thursday morning, sophomores
will be registered.
Friday morning, freshmen are
to register.
•j
I J
r/
J
BERLIN REDS DEMAND CONTROL OF CITY
4
BRENHAM, TEXAS FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948.
NO. 171
I
‘F
a
AN •
1
Brenham Banner-Press
Member of the United Prefs, the Greatest World-Wide News Service - '
The Weather ••
VOLUME 83
EAST TEXAS - Mostly cloudy
thia afternoon, tonight and tomor-
row. Scattered, mostly daytime
thundershowers. Not much change
in temperature. Moderate to fresh
southeasterly winds on the coast.
BRENHAM..
T he City of Hospitality
I
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.
Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 171, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1948, newspaper, August 27, 1948; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355932/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.