Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1960 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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Srerftfttriiigp Autmratt
VOL. 41 NO. 41
Leased ASSOCIATED PRESS Wrre
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN -WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1960
~"NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER"-
COOLER TONIGHT
PRICE DAILY 5 CENTS SUNDAY 10 CENTS
NEA Newsphoto Service
Two Officers Sworn In
At City Commission Meet
T officers uerf commissioned
''i the I'oiirc Department at the
if pillar meeting the City Com-
mission Tuesday aflerniion at the
C its Hall
Mayoi Ted Brown swore in Wil-
liam A ( iou and Jack Boggs as
tile newest me'tilH ts of the police
four ( row is the s< hfxil crossing
v aii hman and pound man. and
lloi>t!s is the new paiking meter
pat i olman
I )ui ini; the discussions of busi-
ness it was announced (hat there
ss ill in- a discussion ol zoning at
the nevt meeting of the Commis-
sion W h Morris and Charles
t linird heads of the planning de-
partment of the city of Abilene
will lie present at the meeting to
di.tu.ss /oninu. Members of the
Bi i < kenndue Zoning Study com-
mittee havi been invited to attend
this meetini: and all local citizens
\ihii are intei estrd in zoning are
ls,| welcome.
Ihis meeting will be held Tues-
iln November 1. at 2 p m in
the i itv hall and it is to lie the
fis sr meeting ol the commission-
appointed Zoning Study Committee
to investigate matters of zoning in
Bret kenridge
The commission members hrief-
h discussed the proposed pavilion
which is being planned by a spec-
ial committee of 'he Chamber < (
Commerce The pavilion Is to be
elected in \i"hur Miller I'ark and
villi 1m- approximately 1**1 t>y 35
hit covered, and lor the use of
lesidents here
Crippled Plane
Makes Landing
y I WtiltTII '' Foi s'> anxious
nnnotes a crippled )et aillinei kept
ciieling the Dallas l-< rt Woith vi-
i :iniv hesitating to land Iter ause
the I II-U couldn't lower ,i Jammed
|l< e W heel
Kinallv. aftei using up tunst ot
fls fuel, the pilot brought the
A met !• an Alt lines ui down at
("at swell Air Force Base in Fort
worth on a rmiwav greased with
a carpet of foam
With only the main landing gear
for support, the lug plane toppled
fiu ward and skidded 800 feet on'
it, nose section but all 1H8 pass-
engeis all dthe ships 8 ciew mem-
bers stepped out unharmed
The atrlinei. bound from l>is
Angeles to Dallas, was diverted to
Kurt Worth late yesterday after
i tew men tried without avail to get
t>ie nose gear down even using an
ase at one point
spn taints joined the passengers
in ai i laiming the short-statured
pipit 44-vear-old Howard Morton
i f I o, Xngeles as a hero f ne of
those who watched the emergency
landing was Carswell's Brig f en.
Nils ohman Said the General:
It w.is a magnificent landing Any
time tha' pilot wants to quit Amer-
ii an I d s'ne like to have him in
nr. iiiittit
Three Admitted To
Local Hospital
Mi phi'ns Memorial Hospital re-
p-u's three admissions and five
dismissals for the past 24 hours
Vdmitted were Mrs Anna J
fluff Mrs .1 II Herron, and
.lohpnv Deaton
Dismissed were Mrs I H Ml-
Kelvain Mis .1 II Woodrum and
babv Sheila Wav Gibson. Mrs.
John Osborne, and Johnny Deaton
Seen or Heard
The Broncos of Junior High lost
i double header to the Junior High
Men* in Graham last night Coach
! U Kit/hugh s graders lost
X>. to 7 and Arils* Willingham's
'*h graders lost fl to 0
I he last two iiames of the seas-
i ii are with Weathei ford here next
Tuesday anil with Mineral Wells
hete the following Tuesday,
smut T i imp K.I will again sell
J.idsi.n s Old Time Trick or Treat
Halloween candy Kaeh package
•'III have '."i pieces for the price
. f '.Oi Frank f'elli//aii. Scoutmas-
ter if the troop, said When c alled
i ri please buy
There will he a report meeting
i f block captains and workers of
tHe t'nited Fund drive this after-
noon at a 10 in the Rurrh Hotel
Fveivone who is working card* Is
teipiested to report so that a total
tn date can be announced
Thei e ts to be a called meeting
rf the Ninth Ward Mothers' Cltih
en Thursday nmht at 7 in in the
cafetnrium of the school Kvery
parent of student.* in the school is
re
Members of the commission said
that they felt it would be possible
to provide machinery and manpow-
er from the city tor the excavation
of foundation and any dirt worn
needed if the proposal goes
through
City Manager James Swaim re-
ported that the street department
crews were working to clean all
paved streets in the city before had
weather. He said that a tour-man
crew had been working for the
past two days and would continue
as long as possible on this cleaning
work Swaim also reported that
the water department crews had
repaired a hvdrant on North Bteik-
enridge Avenue between I.indsey
and fourth Streets Tuesday This
repair work caused water service
to be discontinued for about one
and one half hours in that area
Tuesday
Bids are now being received on
a ton pickup truck tor the use
of the city's water department
Those bids are due November IS
Swaim also reported that delivery
is expected in about 2> days on the
garbage packer-truck unit which
the Commission purchased at the
last meeting
It was also reported that city-
tax collection was progressing at
a normal rate
ABSENTEE VOTING STOPS
STEPHENS COONTY
Candidates Enter
Of Campaigning
Last Two
Before
Weeks
Election
j
BOWLING CHAMP UNSEATED — Freeland Morgan, left, former high
bowler cf the leagues at Breck Lanes, ccnqratulates Gene Funderburj
cf Ranger who bowled a 2<W Monday night to set a new record in
league plav. Morgan's old reccrd was 230. Funderburg bowls with
Bagwell Motors team cf Ranger and this was his first name in
league plav. Morgan bowls wi(h the National Guard NCO team.
Shivers
On Oil
Raps Kennedy
Depletion Issue
BRENDA BOVD
Local Student
Honored At TCU
FORT WORTH 1 Spl' — Brenda
Boyd. Breckenridge student at Tex-
as Christian I'niversity. has joined
Angel Plight, woman's auxiliary to [
the Air Force ROTC
Activities include a visit to the ;
American Airlines Stewardess
School, the Christmas Dance and 1
the annual Joint Air Force Army
ROTC Military Ball in the spring.
Highlighting the program is the
Mardi Gras trip to New Orleans
Membership in Angel Flight I*
by invitation, only
Miss Boyd, a music education
major at TCC, is treasurer of Mu
Phi Epsilon, honorary woman's
musical sorority She is on the
Dean's list for outstanding scholar-
ship achievement and has been
nominated Best Dressed Coed
Miss Bnyd is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs W D. Boyd
'quested to attend.
<;i idys Simms. Hortense Brock
?nd Aubrey Crane arp working on
* I'nitcd Fund project tn serve
both a noon meal and a supper on
November 2 at fio7 South Dunigan.
A ranch style meal, complete with
barbecued chicken and all the fix-
ings. will be served. Adult plate*
are $1 and children's plate.*, 75c.
All proceeds go to the United Fund.
Make reservations at HI 9-3400.
The evening meal can be deliver-
ed The lo«,d will be prepared at
the parsonage of the Marshall
Chapel AME Church.
Ladies Day At
Golf Club Is
Great Success
The ladies Invitational Oolf
Tnurna merit ended yesterday af-
ternoon with a rash of winners In
the IS hole flight, Low Net went
to Jimmie Walker of Stamford.
Rosemary Ballard of Stamford won
low gross. Chris Howell of Brerck-
enridge won the prize for low putts
and Tillie Smith, also of BrecKen-
ridge, won high gross.
In the 0 hole flight. Scottie Castle,
berry of Albany won low net Ruby
Vincent of Breckenridge won low
grnss There was a 4-way tie for
low putt between l-averna Cox
Ruby Vincent of Breckenridge.
Marv Ann Musselman of Albany
and Llllv Hell Stranton of Graham
Beth I^everidge of Breckenridge
took the long drive honors
There were 29 contestants repre-
senting Breckenridge Hamlin
Eastland, Stamford. Albany and
Graham Other towns were tn be
represented hut inclimate weather
in their locales kept them home
A luncheon was served to -TS
The main dish was baked LaSagna
The committee in charge of the
tournament was headed by Beth
I^veridge Her committee mem-
bers were Sarah Gordon. I.averna
Cox. Mar/aret Howell T'eugv Webb
Frances Pearson. Archie Dickie.
Oertmde Whitman and Tillie
Smith.
As a climax to the day's activi-
ties. the contestents enjoyed a card
party.
tm Cost—A buttor d# l—Wh -
«N fbituci your Automobile wit*
•LAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AOBNCY
\Bll.ENE ^|>I — More than
I Hmi i nthiisiastic persons heard for-
mei (,nv Allan Shiv ers blast the
Democratic noominces foi Presi-
'leiiiaiiil Vice President and the
Democratic platform ai Rose Field
House at Ilaidin-Simmons Univer-
sity I uesdav night
1 he occasion was a West Texas
rally for Nixon and Lodge at which
those attending paid $5 a plate lor
their food and to help the Nixon-
I.odge campaign fund. Nixon lead-
ers were laudng the turnout and
comparing it with the 6(10 who ap-
peared !oi the Lyndon Johnson
dinner at the same location a few
weeks ago. however the Johnson
dinner was a little more costly to
the diners — $50 a plate.
'Truman Started War'
The former governor exhibited
his old time political speaking skill
and hr.J the crowd "in the palm
of his hand" from the time he shed
his coat in the hot gymnasium un-
til he closed his address. By the use
of sarcasm, usually gentle in na-
ture, he kept the corwd in a happy
frame of mind during the talk.
Shivers at one point in his ad-
dress virtually accused President
Harry Truman and Secretary of
State Dean Acheson with starting
the war in Korea, and credited
President Eisenhower with bring-
ing it to an end and enjoying eight
years of peace
Most rif the speech, however was
punctuated by verbal jabs at De-
mocratic presidential candidate
Jack Kennedy and on his stand on
'he oil depletion allowance
'Opposes Oil Depletion'
Shivers accused the Massachu-
setts senator of being opposed to
the allowance which "is so impor-
tant to Texas and ever oil-produc-
ing state." He declared Kennedy
had place a letter in the Congress-
ional Record to the effect that he
did not "think the lands off the
coast should be returned because
of a geographical accident." The
speaker said he didn't think the bat-
tle nf the Alamo was an "historical
accident "
The former governor went on to
assert that Vice President Nixon
is lor the oil depletion allowance.
Leave it to Mr. Sam?
"Mr. Sam iRayburni said Lyn-
don and I will take care of every-
thing." Shivers quoted the House
Speaker as having said in speeches
in regard to the oil depletion allow-
ance. He then declared: "Mr.
Sam. you and Lyndon didn't even
take care of yourselves out at Los
Angeles." Later in his talk he said
that Mr. Sam and Lyndon were run
over: by the "Kennedy machine.'*
The speaker attacked the Ken-
nedy record on right-to-work laws
and indicated that the Democratic
(CON'I'IN I'EO UN l'AGE 3>
WASHINGTON — Presiden-
tial campaign centered today on
natinnal prestige and foreign po-
licy.
Vice President Nixon was w hit-
le-stopping through Ohio alter
charging Senator Kennedy with
what he called three big mistake's
of judgment on foreign policy.
Kennedy headed tor the Detroit
area with a charge that the Eisen-
hower administration "is afraid to
tell the people the truth" about na-
tional prestige.
Niqon, the Republican nominee,
iaid last night in a nationally tele-
vised address that Kennedy, his
Democratic opponent, had shown
he was ill-equipped to keep the
the peace without surrender.
Nixon said the three mistakes
Kennedy had made were in his
views on the Chinese offshore is-
lands and Cuba and his statement
that President Eisenhower could
have expressed regreat to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev over the L'2
-py flights.
Kennedy favors encouraging the
Chinese nationalists to withdraw
from the offshore islands. Nixon
did not tough on that subject in
his speech, hut aides said the ex-
cerpts represented his stand on the
issue.
Kennedy concentrated on the na-
tinnal prestige issue as he cam-
paigned yesterday in the Chicago
suburbs. And in a speech prepared
for delivery today in Mount Cle-
mens. Michigan, he said:
"This administration does not
trust the people, it is bad enough
to suppress the truth about procure-
ment contracts or foreign aid ex-
penditures to conceal waste or ine- j
fficiency or worse. It is far more
dangerous to hide the truth about
our position abroad, and hide it
for political purposes."
Kennedy claims U. S. prestige
has been declining. Nixon has said
it is at an all-time high.
Kennedy renewed his demand
thf t Nixon make available the Unit- '
ed States information agency <US-
IA > survey of public opinion abroad
regarding U. S, stature.
Democratic representative John
Moss, of California, chairman of th(.
House government operations sub-
committee. said last night a claim
of executive privilege had nipped
efforts to learn whether the USIA
is suppressing such a poll.
Moss quoted Thomas Roderick,
USIA general counsel, as saying
USIA director George Allen "is
checking with the White House."
For a decision on whether such re- aPPear'nK in the American.
Error In Ballot
Being Corrected
Absentee voting was suspended
this morning in Stephens County
after an error in the ballot was
brought to the attention of county
oficials.
The error came to light Tuesday
as the result of a sample ballot
ports should be withheld.
Senator Lyndon Johnson, Ken-
nedy's running mate, said in
speeches in the Los Angeles su-
burbs that Nixon senses defeat
and is "throwing the punches of a
desperate man, the old Nixon is
Names of two candidates were
omitted from the ballot. Those
who are not named are Jack
Eden, Democratic candidate for
county atotrney and Max Mocs-
holder. Republican candidate for
17th Congresional District
RUFUS THURMON
Why I Work
In U F Drive
NOTICE TO OUR READERS
As is the custom of the Breckenridge American, a
sample ballot of the November Xth jreneral election ap-
peared in the Tuesday edition of the paper for the informa-
tion of voters in Stephens County.
This ballot was a true reprint of the ballot taken from
the official ballot to be used in Stephens County in the
general election.
I'nder the Democratic column, the office for County
Attorney and, under the Republican column, the office for
17th Congressional District did not appear on the official
ballot.
Jack Eden is the Democratic candidate for County
Attorney, and Max Mosseholder is the Republican candi-
date for the 17th Congressional District.
A check with the local printers shows that the
ballots for the General Election were not printed locally.
A statement will be forthcoming from the County
Judge as to the legality of the absentee votes which have
been cast to date for the general election.
1
i
i
All of us should consider it a
privelage to servt our community
in any capicity when we know that
our efforts will he rewarded and
that the fruits of our labor will pro-
vide a better community for all
of us in which to live. work, and
play. In supporting our youth activ i.
tives. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Lit-
tle League and the many other pro-
grams which depend on The United
Fund for support, I leel that I am
contributing_ to. and supporting a
worthy cause.
Can we fail to provide tl]e proper
activities for the youth of our com-
; munity? Can we afford to fail in
providing for the underprivileged
and the needy of our community?
Such agencis as the Salvation
Army, The Red Cross, and Good-
fellows see to it that these people
are assisted when emergencies
arise, and all these agencies de-
pend on the United Fund for sup-
port.
Because of these facts I am hap-
py to give my time in support of
this great effort.
o
Rotarians Have
Music Program |
Rotarians marked another 1001
percent meeting, the fourth since
July 1st, Tuesday when thev met
Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. for
their regular luncheon meeting and
program.
Dub Cooper, program chairman,
presented a quartet from Eastland j
who gave a most enjoyable pro-'
gram on spirituals and religious
songs for the entertainment of the
guests.
The quartet was composed nf Bill
Collins. Vic Spalding, Mac Beas-
ley and Ronald Burton, and Ruth
Ella Lightfoot was .neir accom-
panist.
The songs included "That's
When von Need The Lord." "What
Will I Ueave Behind," "Mansion
Over The Hilltop," all sting h.v the
quartet.
A duet bv Collins and Spalding
was entitled "He'll Understand anrl
Say Well Done."
This was followed by "On The
Jericho Road" with Spalding tak-
ing the lead part, "Take My Hand
Precious Lord' 'was the next song,
and the quartet concluded its pro-
gram with "Just A Little T.-'fk With
Jesus." featuring the bass voice
of Rnnald Burton.
All of the members of this quar-
tet are members nf the Eastland
Rotary Cluh.
The only guest of the day was
Mrs. II. R. Shackelford.
Leon Ford, president, presided
during the meeting.
Boh McGinnis. rotarian and pre-
sident of the United Fund, spoke
in behalf of the current United
Fund drive, urging all members
to work and give generously to
conclude this years drive.
hack with us. I warned the people I*fro'<' Warfo"J has issued
of this nation that sneak punches £e follow">8 statement regarding
were coming - and they are '
here." He campaigns today in Sac-
ramento. California, and Spokana.
Washington.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the G O. P.
vice presidential nominee, carries
his campaign today to Bethlehem
and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
He told a Covington. Kentucky au-
dience last night that Nixon is a
tested man" who "has never been
taken in by the communists and
he never has drawn a line and said
to the communists, 'come and get
ii on the other side of the line."
President Eisenhower said he
would "try to clear the air" in a
campaign speech scheduled for
Friday night in Philadelphia.
Democratic national chairman
llenrv Jat'kson said the Republi-
cans "have adopted the astound-
ing device of hiding behind a wo-
man's skirts to launch the most vi- had been cast to date. He'said bh^t
cious underhanded attack imagina-1 no more absentee ballots will-be
hie"' on Kennedy. He hit at a state- accepted until the corrected ball >t
nient by Mrs. Styles Bridges, wife was in his hands, and he expects
of the Republican senator from to have the corrected ballot within
New Hampshire, that Kennedy the next day or tvw>. —
"has a very, very soft record on Mr. Grant state J that thB~ 26
communism." ' persons who had cast their a&en-
Cuban foreign minister Roa told tee votes will all be eontacted/~and
the steering committee of the U. their ballots will be re-voted^-*
N general assembly that Kennedy There seems to be confusion ss
and Nixon were trying to make i ,0 the certification of the Ijallot.
Cuba the "scapegoat" of the presi- Judge Warford stated that Ihe
dential campaign. " ~*
It came to my attention th's
morning that at some time dic-
ing the printing of the General
Election ballot an error had ac-
cidentally been made in the list
of candidates.
This error was first discovered
through the printing of a sampl?
ballot in the Breckenridge Amer-
ican, and I am nlad that it was
discovered at this early date.
I understand the County Clerk
ha*, suspended absentee votinj
until the ballot can be corrected
which, I hope, will take only a
day or two.
We are now checkinq into
what may be done with regard
to the 26 absentee ballots which
have already been cast."
Ben Grant, county clerk, in a
telephone interview this morning
said that about 28 absentee ball® s
Many Homeless
In Kenedy Flood
KENEDY '/P — Hundreds are
temporarily homeTess and at least
two persons dead following the
cloudburst which swamped the Ken-
nedy area of South Texas last
night.
Bodies of two flood victims were
found this morning west of Kenedy.
Officers sav their car had been
swept off U. S. Highway 72 by a
flash flood.
The victims were 48-tyear-old
Mrs. John Berry of Kenedy, and
an elderly man from Pawnee. Al-
vin Rose, about 70 years of age.
Their auto, badly battered by the
tumbling flood water, was found
about 100 yards off the highway. |
Rose's body was found first. Both
victims had been swept out of the
vehicle into the swirling water.
Chuck Martin of radio station
KAMI, in Kenedy-Karnes City said
at least (500 Kenedy residents are
nut of their homes. He said coffee I
is being served by the Red Cross
at both the Baptist and Methodist j
Church The 8 - inch rain last night
swept away fences, moved houses :
from their foundations and left |
big chug holes. Most of the evacu-
ations were from the south side of
Kenedy.
Officers had reported Mrs. Berry j
Missing, and a search was launch-
ed. They said they didn't know she
had a passenger with her, until
the bodies were found. Rose, who
worked on a farm west of Kenedy,
apparently had hitched a ride with
the Kenedy woman.
Congratufations
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herron of
Albany are the parents of a baby
bny born at 12:31 a.m., October
2<i. in the Stephens Memorial Hos-
pital. He weighed 8 lbs.. 6 oz.
Vh*n you finance your car at th*
Fjrat National Bank Ma flnanear
•1Mb U« k«f«|r 1
names of the state and national
| candidates were certified tiy the
Secretary of State and forwarder!
'O the counties.
The county and distri«*-«andi-
! dates are added I<«al]y. certifie-l
j ^nd the ballot is returned to the
printing company. Just whu. certi-
fied the local ballot was not cleat
I his morning.
Scouts Report (
Award Wingers
Reports received to fiU shbw the
following boys received-awards at
the C ourt of Honor SatWday night
Troop 63 B W. Cle^g, Jr . camp,
mg: Ronnie Thorntaa^.Sw immir?
and Home Repairs*—Mr hard Ro-
minger. Life Savinff: Steve Hanna
Basketry; Ben J. peSjjn. Ill, Li.'e
Saving.
Troop 17; Warren Glarth and
Bruce Curry, TendcrfOot; Marshal
Alexander, four pierit badges.
Skippy Andoison.,. eleven merit
badges; Ray Berate lour merit bad-
ges; Roger Cartgr; Star Scout
Award and one .rilBEit badge. Po .t
17: Charles Gerhardt. Eagle.
Troop 99; Jerry Brown, Fir_t
Class, two merit-tradges; Richarl
Burnham, eight merit badges; Der-
nis Ensey, Second Class; Bill'
Fox, three meeit-badges; Jimmv
Orr. two merit badges: Howari
Todd, one merit badge. Don Blue.
Stanley Haddock, Dennis Ensev.
Gary Andrews and Don McN'alle^
were awarded Tenderfoot badges.
Reports ,/com Troop 20 and
Troop B2 were not available, but
will be repi luted as soon as they
are turned In.
The Cnurt.of Honor was conduct-
ed Fridavoml Saturday, with some
of the Scouts camping out Fri-
day anrj'flffipTr joining them Satur-
day. Demonstrations nf coffee can
cooker.vr-dotch oven cookery and
other WMTttTig skills were enjoyed.
Laa Services To
Be Held Thursday
ui
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT GOLFERS—Beth Leveridge of Breckenridje is shown ;t center of the
picture as the tallies up the scores of her fivesome during Tuesday's play at the Breckenridge Golf
Club. Laft to right are, Archie Dickie of Woodion, Marilynna Jacobs of Albany, Ester Mays of
Brfcktnridgt and Peggy Webb of Breckenridga. Sea another golf picture inside today.
••••M'nmiNtiMn'nimiiMNtimmiiHnrtiiittttiNinHiiti
vou finance your car at th*
•Irat National bank yo>i mav olac*
nw Imuran* vHfc Hit agent ••
BILL BLACK
104 N. Court Phone HI 9-4434
INSURANCE
PRESENTS
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy this afternoon
and tonight. Thursday increas-
ing eloudines A little warmer
today, cooler north tonight. Low
tonight, upper 50's high tomor-;
row, middle 70' . Low last night,
SS, high yesterday, 7#. i
FtfrtPTal serviees for Walter De-
wey T.au. 64. will he held at 3:30
p. m. Thursday in the chapel of
Melton Funeral Home. Reverend
Alaff'C. Lynch, pastor of the First
Christian Church will officiate, and
burial will follow in the Hart Ce-
metery.
TBefhhers of the Dynamo Bibl®
Class of the Firt Christian Church
are named as honorary pallbear-
ers, and pallbearers are A. H. Bri-
fle"h, Charles Dunn. Sidney Hughes.
G R. Rlack"rhy, W. W. Wilson and
Wood Broyles.
Mr. Lau. a retired Sinclair Pipe
Line employe, died at 7:20 a. m.
Tuesday In Stephens Memorial
Hosoitai after • *even<month UI*
#®w.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1960, newspaper, October 26, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136020/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.