Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1961 Page: 1 of 6
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I '
11.1
,1
'/
I*
I
Help In Fight
Against Dread
Killer Cancer
ifeotouliigfl Ammratt
WEATHER
Fair, Warmer Thursday
Leased ASSOCIATKI) PRESS Wir*
VOL. 11 NO. 159
"NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER"
NEA Newsphoto Service
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN —WEDNESDAY .APRIL 12. 1951
PRICE DAILY 5 CENTS SUNDAY 10 CENTS
RUSSIAN ROCKETED INTO OROIT
AND RETURNED SAFELY TO EARTH
City Commission
Swears In Two
Members Tuesday
i See Picture Inside
■ tun new I', clcclcd i.u mliri
■ ( ilv C oiiiinission ere s\'ni <:
Mayor Ted Hi ov, n a! ll:r i,
meet iir! ol I'] '11 hod . in, -.
afternoon. ('liarlcs S< i i:n.,
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
rt Jim Ronnnger and Billy S.i
president succecdiry R | McA'rcn
Supl. John Cul«ve!l seated. C w
Texaco Company
Employes To Be
Given Awards
Sl.\l>-four einplov cs o'i Texaco.
Inc. Domestic Producing Depart-
ment and the Texas Pip,. I n,,. Uom
p n> in tli,. Wichita Kalis area!
"ill ri'efivc special dl.nilond-stiidd-
ed pin- in recognition ol 41; or more
J ear- ol sen ice. old watches oi
Alnios docks in recognition of .'{<
> e i r s ser* ice and diamond-sludd-
ed Texaco pins for 2.5 years ser-
vice at flic company's annual ser-
v ice award dinner to lie held at the
W ieliita Kails Country Club Fri-
day \|>ril 11 ai 0 p, in
J G lloului and T C Cole-
man of Hrri-kcnridge will receive
♦o-year award- from the producing
dxpartment: from the pipe line
company F.. (). Holland retired
and It. It Williams, retired, will
receive in year awards.
\rnonT tho-ic Vrom Bteckcnridgr
w ho plan to attend are Hav I'
Rrownlow Myt-ais: Claud \ Oris,
(lam 3.* • ears: Daniel II \nderso:
."4) > ear- Milton T Gilhei! L'H
\r*i s; George Sella-! nil. 2S >ear-.
John M ( lilleoal 27 • r;'i v t'l.iii
Muhoncy. 27 years: J Ii Duvall L'7
\ ear*. F. II Holland and It It
Williams Others from the pi odin -
tu_: department al-o plan to attend
n "as said.
Approximately iV> active and re-
tired employes in the area u ho
air member* of the Texaco (Quar-
ter Century Club "ill attend I.
W Calahan division manager oi
the Domestic PriNliiriiift depart-
ment, will present the awards to
flie *« ,ird winner* fiom In- divi-
sion and W T Calmer will pre-
sent a'<anls to the Texas Pipe Line
Copipalt* employe*.
This dinner one of being
helit in April b\ the Texaco Quar-
ter ( entun Clubs through the coun-
try C. M Itroek will tic master ol
ceremonies, and dinner music w ill
lurnt hed by Mrs F.leanor Dot.v at
the organ and Mi-* I'attsie Sher-
>mmI will be in (hai^'c of decora-
t on
cevjc-s :hc Eoard of education Inst ni"bt certifi .1 the election
F.o.uro. 1111 above and elected Joe Hanna not nresent. as board
ip'i"incj. Olhei s in th« picture arc Tom Ford. Charles Hauler and
Wuifjcn j- and Bob Mehaffey arc shown standing.
+ ♦ * * + *
McArron Resigns School
Board; Ciegg Appointed
"i-
Mil I f
> .. II,
M;i; > h
At the rc-ular meeting of the
l!o in! ol Kducation Tticsila.v even-
ing, 1*. i anient It I Me \ in u re-
signed as a member ol the board
<il tru-tics. and Warren lhax'on.
BERNARD CLEGG
Bass Catches
Made At Lake
Seen or Heard
by C. M. H.
II Ituj r obi we-thei
h«i k sot ml eicwtb.
believe it pt>bes to
we could ,'o withcuf
wind" . . Tickets I:
Club Ladies ni"ht On
i} bnldm'i
w - do rot
weed; and
lUCh hiqh
r the I ions
sale at the
Chamber of Commerce and it ap-
pears -vany Are ooini|, and that a
fine program mil be enjoved .
An oroanifatioial meetmo will be
hold Thu''d*v evening at 7 -0 P.ti
at the YMCA for all nersons in-
teres'ed in loiming a mined t>owl
ing league.
tonight is tin- nig'al lo ii* • Ink
rts pin chased from Tr « p 0^1 IU
><oiit-. at the I'alaie 1 healer
There "ill l'r a mectini! of Vet-
eran- ol World War I at. f.eijion
IIhII at r. t.'i tonight Sallic
Jam Ibiffman installed as lieas-
nrer of Home Economies Club at
Texas Tech No fire i tin. no
ciri'-l for major violation, report
.-aid.
Over 10 bovs reported 'or prac-
tice for the Babe Ruth Leanoe last
niqht . . . Linda Truesdell, Bueka-
roo Oue-n. was elected "Miss
Ward Week" o' 1961 at the Ward's
Store meetino at Ranger Tuesday
night . . . And. some moeev was
rectved this morninn for the Unit-
ed Fund, which causes us to won-
rler if with more concentrated ef-
fort the peal might be reached—
else we shoo'd take down our
thermometer sign.
Tlought For The Moment: There
Is only one step from the sublime
to the ridiculous.—Napoleon.
Whan you financ* your car at Mm
Firat National Bank it* financed
With tow tank Intaraat rata*.—Ad«
Immmmmmammmmmm
< iood biack bass catches were
i epoiled < in oi Possum Kui'-'dom
lislnny camps last wi-elt b\ Mrs.
II II. Salter" lute, reporter for the
I'K Association.
Iliai k bass to 7' : pounds nere
reported In Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
lEiehard- of Fort Worth fisliinu
with I'icn I'ercll out oi lleiples
Haven, and Mrs. Koxie MeClure
ol firalord al Vales l/jilae. Mr
and Mis. .1 .1 Johnson. Jr.. also
ol Koi I Worth, icported channel
cat lo D'i pounds fishing out of
llei|ile's Haven,
I 'i I' C Jobii.Hlon of Wichita
Falls lishintl from Vicks I.odge,
caught a pound yellow eat. and
Mr and Mrs. Jimmy llorton ol
l.i falls eauyht a ll'i pound
v eat out of .'■! tlicrs Camp,
e catches ol channel eat were
list bv several li-hcrmen. the
l -mule catch bein^ a 12'i j
• caught i>\ Mr. and Mrs. I
Keeler of Male Center fish-
in.' out of lleiples Haven.
band master, asked not to be re-
elected to that position.
The board canvassed t'lie elec-
tion. c rtified Hilly Sam Fambro
and Jim domineer elected board
members, and in the re-organiza-
tion of the board Joe llanna was
elected president. The board at
that time discussed the appoint-
ment of a successor to McArron to
serve until the next school lioard
election, and Wednesday morning
announced that Bernard Clegg had
been apimintcd. Clegs:, co-owner
and operator ol Breckenridgc Tool
and Supply, is a native of Ureck-
enridge, and has three children in
school
Ii was stated that Band Master
Thfxton made no statement of his
plans lor the lulure. T)\jj otuei
teacher vacancies " ere created
in tin- school System by the re-
tirement of Miss Beulah Watson,
teacher here for over 30 years,
and Mrs. Una Beth Calvert, who
plans to join her Husband now
-ep inu in the Philippines. All oth-
ei teachers " ere re-elected
In ih.> election ol officers Bob
Mehaffey was elected vice presi-
dent ol t'lie board.
McArron. who has served oil the
hoard for fourteen years submitted
the following letter ol resignation
to the hoard:
Beard of Kduetaion
Hi eckcnridge Independent School
District
Breekenridge. Texas
(icntlr men.
i I find it necessary foi
| submit my resignation as
her o! vour board.
I have I he highest rvuard lor ail
present and former member- ol
this hoard. I know you are honest
and sincere in your actions and
convictions.
I have no animosity toward air-
one.
I'cspect fully submit ted,
• Signed' II. I. McArron
Body of Aged Man
Found In Pasture
day
succeeds hmi'-c'l an T ('
11 lis I lie pi.iee Jul nierl.' i
by liulus Thurmoii " ho Hid :
seek re-election.
1 he ( itv Commissioners e,:u\ ;
- ed the eleelJon leliirns l;om !.
Tuesday's city elect ion and I m
Iheiu III order and ;ici epled III
as correct
Alli'r the cereiuon v t her.-
: an iiiforiual ii'eelin ■ in "iiieli Ki
ley v* as brieled on some ot '
worK of the coiniiiis-iiiiii'is
City Manager James S
polled on work o'i tile cilv
thai during the month o!
some .">03 loads ol caliche repre-
! sen ting 2.!500 cubic yard's, had
been hauled and placed on cit'
streets. He also said that the work
was still going on in cleaning sew-
er mains in the city, lie told the
members that some work would
soon begin in sealcoating some citv
streets.
Some discussion of a recom-
mendation of the Cemelerv Per-
petual Care Trustee, the First Na-
tional Bank was held. Ii was re-
commended that $2.0110 of the fund
be invested in stocks. ;ind mem-
bers voted to so invest this money.
Labor Not Behind
■
LIONS SHOVING OFF
starting L^otis Club
CANDY SALES Rev.
Jerry Walker, manpower chairman, is shown above
cant!/ salesmen eff Monday night at the First Presbyterian Church. Workers pres-
ent. left to njht. are Albert Tuck, president, (behind Mr.
Tom Ward, and Robert Housel
Walker , Frank Navratil, Dr. Willis Sperry.
Illness Fatal
To Mrs. Owens
* *
Mrs Nola Owens, (ill.
•Mrs. John Cope and sister
T. J. Poc of Breekenridge
2:30 p. m. Tuesday in
aunt of
o'i Mrs.
died at
a liising
er
AUSTIN V -- The Stat/e AFL
CIO President iinuk Bi.own pre-
dicts that Texas 'oryani^ed labor
will not endorse
nate runoff.
Brown >aid He
ferenee hetuven
nator William Ul
ti\ Democrat.
John Tov er "ahni:f
choice hi't v. ci'ii hlu\\
anyone in the sc-
out and taking aist*nie
(imsid.M s the dil-
i.'iici iii L'. S. St -
kie\ a consrrva-
and Hepuhliean
the sasne a•> a
our bram>
Star hospital after a lingering ill-
ness.
. . J*u n March- .18;t2 in Dbhltn.
she had lived in Rising Star lot-
about 25 years. She was a mem-
ber of the Hising Star Baptist
Church.
Funeral services "ill he held
Thursday at 3 p. m in the Rising
Star Baptist Church. Burial will be
in the Rising Star Cemeleiv under
the direction o| lli^ginbothani Fun-
eral Home.
litlier survivors include five
dau.:ii'or.s on,, son another sister
and 11' gi andehiidreti
Sale Of Candy
By Lions Held
Big Success
sale lor
me to
a niem-
V\ u l
v eliti
Nil
I Cpo
largi
poundt
Buddy
I \ OitANI) i.V
eldei Iv man ol the
who li.nl been mi.>
over tiiree weeks.
The body
I.a Grange
sing fin a
vi as found
ol .III
a re;i.
little
in a
late
vended pasture on lit- farm
yesterday
lie was 8a-v ear-old F. II Honor-;
dell, shot |o death vvilli a gun near
the body. Mis pasture is located
three miles cast of I a Grange.
Peace Justice 1'cte Jurasck re-
turned a verdict of suicide.
County Agents Weekly Report
By J. FRED CROSS, County Agent
. I
Family Saddened Over
Poisoning Of Puppies
Address Of Bird
Reproduced For.
Rotary Members
I Bob Housel. executive secretary
of the Chamber oY Commerce.
pointing out the opportunities ahead
for the economy of Breekenridge
with the construction of Hubbard
Creek Laiie. presented the record-
i ed speech of Bill Bird, now vice
president in charge of Public Rela-
tions for Omaha Mutual in Califor-1
ilia which he made here when he i
was principal speaker of the Cham.
bei- banquet in 19.58.
The speech was timely 'ior today ;
lor it tells of "selling your com-'
munity" and the ways in which this j
i can be accomplished.
"You are the architect for build-
ing a better community, belter bu- j
sincss a better place in which lo j
work and play." "Bird said, lie |
went on to say that business is I
fundapientally good, but there is
alw ays the pessimistic man who-
is eager to tell how bad things are. .
There are s0me who take a nega-
tive attitude toward the economy.1
but Bird said that there is a new
patent being issued every ten min-!
utes of the day and night. By that
token, it is believed thai one-half
the products which will be sold in
107.5 have not even been discover- !
ed or developed yet.
"We are facing an economic ex-j
pension the likes of which We have I
never experienced before."* Bird :
predicted, lie said that it won't i
take place by accident but by the
same pioneer spirit thai built this
nation and created its expansion to
the present degree. "Are you will-im« .. . _ . .
ing lo work in a collective eVfoil lo Well IS Staked
this end. or are you going to be like |
Ihf. student who toasted a mar h-!
filed
I a 1,2iWM'ool project lour miles
east of Caddo in the Gonrlcy,
i The I-ion's Club candy
' Crippled and Handicapped Children
has met "ilh what was described
I as a tremendous response in the j
I first two night's house to house j
canvass. Monday night $2.51 was i
' sold on Tuesday $130. The Lion's
Club would like to take this op-
portunity to thank every citizen i
j who has supported our sale thus
iar and Rev. Jerry G. Walker, man-
j power chairman, wishes lo express
his gratitude to the many members
ol the Lion's Club who have turned
out to work and especially to the
club's Sweetheart Miss Ann Me-
haffey. who has worked on the1
sale throughout.
The house to house sale of candy
will continue on Thursday evening !
into those areas not yet covered.
Mr. Walker said. For persons who
after that time have still not been
appoachcd by the club, several!
young ladies from Breekenridge :
| High School will be selling candy
Saturday morning between a a. m.
and 12 noon in the downtown area
under the direction of Miss Ann
| Mehaffey.
| Thus Tar. the club has profited
I over three hundred dollars lor its |
| work with crippled and handicap- :
ped children, and vve urge every- i
| one to continue their support of
1 the candy sale throughout the rest i
j of this week for this most worthy
; cause.
First Man In
Space Sends
Back Reports
! MOSCOW I.r — Russia rocketry
| a man into space today sent him
into an 89-minule orbit aiouml the
I earth and returned him safely to a
I I'f arranged spot, in the Soviet
, I nion I rum which Ii,. was launch-
i I'd.
Seconds ailer his big spacecraft
landed, the 0f (|„, jtf.vcar-oM
'"-I spaceman was flashed on tele.
■ V I ion .screens across the U. S. S.
I ' '
I l|c..e dramatic aehp eiiiPtit;,
"eie annoiineerl jn Moscow today
I iv ollieial Soviet agencies, pnliink
an end to llii ee dav .s of speeul;;-
lion over Russia's cosmonaut pro-
gram.
The Christopher Columbus of
outer space is identified by the
Russians as Major Yuri Gagarin.
I.iltle else is known about him. he-
back ironi bis spaceship, the Vos-
lok. Dial's a Russian word mean-
ing cast.
Gagarin broadcast twice ove rthe
Soviet radio network, once as his
spacecraft soared high over South
America and again as it was over
Africa.
Both times he said he was feel-
ing rine and that his weightless-
ness did not bother him.
On the ground. Soviet scientists
observed major Gagrin by means
of a radio-television hookup.
Gagarin himself activated many
of the complicated devices needed
to place th0 spaceship into oi bit
and bring it back to earth again
at its pre-determincd spot iu the
U. S. S. R.
The huge craft weighed some
tons.
The rocket launcher boosted it
moi'c than 100 miles out into space.
At its closest point to earth. Ga-
garin's craft was 110 miles out, at
its 'larthcst. 188 miles.
Gagarin's feat, and that of the
scientists and space experts who
sent him up, marked another stunn.
ing triumph for Russia in its space
competition with the United Stat-
es.
Both in Washington and London
i Western space experts hailed the
Russian achievement. A U. S. spok-
| esman expressed hope the Soviets
would share the knowledge they
gain with the rest of the world.
The U. S. is planning a 300-mih;
manned rocket flight next month.
But il does not expect to be able
to put a man into orbit until some
time this summer if then.
The first flight of man into space
came almost exactly 3 years and
li months to the day since the Rus-
sians. on October 4th. 1957 launch-
ed Sputnik one, the 'lirst artificial
earth satellite.
Sine then, the Russians have
launched 12 satellites successfully.
The U. S. has put up 338 satellit-
es. But most of the Russians' ha' e
been much bigger indicating their
rocket boosters are far more ad-
vanced than those used by Ameri-
can spacemen.
_o
o-
api'licatjon to drill
o i ,i t , , ... i I* Icteher Oil & Gas Corp ol
mellow while llic school burned? Abilene
\ collective effort, flird reminded.
is working together through the
Chamber of Commerce — parliei
By J FRED CTtOSS
County Agent
Dr. John Tucker, Vclinarian in
charge of llic Brucellosis La bora • j
loiy here, reports that testing Is
progressing real well He said llic
lineup men have done a 'line job
in carrying on the work. Through
yesterday. 11,132 head liav,. been
tested in Stephens County in 410
herds So far there have been 38
head of reactors tound in 215 differ-
ent herds. Theic have been 3,r>0
head vaccinated. Dr. Tucker would
like In have folks who have a milk
cow or two that might not have
been tested to call I he lab at HI
!'-333li and make arrangements lo
have th,. test made.
The ASC County Committee. Cole-
man Brown. Fd Ford, Richard
Wood. A. C. Henderson, and I at-j
tended a meeting at Mineral Wells I
Friday on the new lfKil Feed Grain i
Program. The program provides
for payments to producers who di-
vers corn and for grain sorghum i
acreage to conserving uses. Only |
those corn and grain sorghum pro-
ducers who participate will be eli-'
rain sorghum producers, who par-
ticipate will b« eligible for support
on other feed grains, oats, barley,
and rye.
Last Saturday, 4-ll'crs Janice
Taylor and Charles Taylor did a lot
of work down at the 4-H and Rural
Center building. I-cster Ktipcrman
and Tom Anderson came by to as-
sist some. Grass and weeds were
cut and a lot of cleaning and some
painting was done to further im-
prove thr building
Over 400 ranchers attended the
Field Day at the Texas Experimen-
tal Ranch at Throckmorton last !
Monday. Jesse Garrett. T. C. liar-
ris Jr.. and Guy Moore went tip
with me. Stephens County folks
that were there included Joe Jack-
son. Monroe Vcale, Louis Donncll. j
Roger Carey. A. C. Henderson, I
Buddy Broyles. and probably se-1
veral more. The meeting was*very
informative, and It looks like a lot
oV good research will come from
the station in the future.
About 25 people were at the Pe-
can Meeting held yesterday at the
Park. Mr Bluefford Hancock cov-
Dog poisoning.
Iteii.-ililc as lo
many, reached ,
at the weekend
four hound puppu
K. N. McDonald,
were poi.soncd.
The puppies
months old and
couple, Flv,
ing over the
an act so repre
lie revolting lo
new peak licit*
when three of
s of Mr and Mrs.
!< '> W, 4Ui si reel.
were only five
the son of the
hou r, above is griev-
Ivvo dead ones, and
gible for support prces ior 19B1 on ' ered management and peean budd-
their normal production of these ing. Everyone seemed to learn a
two vi<4>a. I*4 "UtUUou, vui'U Btt(l Uil USciul illfwiHlfltiOQ.
! fearful for the life of the third. The
Former Residents
Parents Of Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Thiirmon Andress,
former Breekenridge residents aic
the parents of a baby girl born
Friday, April 10, in a Midland hos-
pital.
The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8
ounces al birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andress of
Breekenridge arc paternal grand-
parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvev
O'Neal off Abilene are paternal
grandparents.
When you finance your car at the
rirst National Bank you may place
yow Insurance with the agent of
CMC* Atfv.
pop 'in me light of Flv and Hie one!
on the extreme loll died Mondaj j
alter being poisoned with strych-
nine Sunday. The pup between the
two was ill Tuesday morning and
taken lo a veterinarian. The pup
on the extreme left, not Inllv shown |
was the only one ol the quartet that,
cscapcd poisoning.
Chief of Police Ray Nix said that
if evidence sufficient to convict is j
furnished peace o'ificcrs "we will
throw the book at the guilty ones." 1
BILL BLACK
INSURANCE
104 N. Court fhone HI M434
PRESENTS
THE WEATHER
Generally fair this afternoon
tonight and Thursday. Cooler
this afternoon, vyarmer Thurs-
day. Low tonight 3fr 16, high
Thursday 65-75. Low midnight
last night 46, high yesterdciy 80.
Northwesterly winds to become
southerly Thursday 15 to 25
miles an hour
palion of people building.
"What are you doing to gel your
share or business?" Bird asked lie
said thai Ihe one who shares is
the one who cares - or putting il
another way — the one who chops
Ills own wood gels warm twice. The
man doing llic work is going lo j
care twice as much."
Bird suggested thai each busi- '
ucss man he a belter salesman [
for the community effort. Ways he i
suggested lo accomplish ibis is lo j
"check your mental altitude, gel '
to know your community better j
anil know your community assets!
and sell them lo everyone."
Russell Payne was program 1
chairman for the day the Leon !
Ford presided over the regular |
business meeting.
East '3,900 Conglomeratei Field.
It will be No. 1 Elmer J. Thomp-
son. 2.181 Icct from south and 1.500
feet from east lines ol Section 33,
Block 4, T&P Survey.
Two Are Admitted
To Local Hospital
Stephens Memorial tlo;-pilal rc-
poileil two admissions ami three
dismissals dining the past 2\
hours.
Mrs. I>jii Burton and Mrs. D.
II. Anderson were admitted, and
Mrs. W. E. Morris and baby Tom
my Jack Hoggs and Mrs. Carroll
Hoggs were dismissed.
Eichmann Accused By Attorney As
No Machine Gog But Jewish Killer
Dallasite Shot
I DALLAS i/Ti — Thirty-nine-year
1 old Charles Porter W alls of.Dallas
; was shot to death during an argu-
: ment in Ihe Oak Cliff sector of Dal-
; las last night.
Police say a 60-year-old man has
admitted triggering tlie fatal shot
from a 12-gauge shotgun. Watts
was shot in Ihe upper chest and
died almost instantly.
Lest Coat—A Batter Deal—When
you finance your Automobile wiU<
•LAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
HI Mm
MMMAMMf
JERUSALEM Mi Israel's at-
torney general, Gideon Hansner
warned AdolY Eichmann today the
Jewish people never would forget
Hit Eichmann succeeded partly in
Ihe Nazi plan lo exterminate Eu-
rope's eleven million Jews.
Ilausner pointed his finger dir-
ectly at Eichmann who slood with-
out apparent emotion in a bullet-
proof defendant's box before a spe-
cial three-judge tribunal in Jeru-
salem.
It was the second day of Eieh-
mann's trial before an Israeli high
tribunal. lie is accused of responsi-
bility for the murder di some six
million Jews.
Attorney General Ilausner spent
the whole morning wiih his refu-
tation of points raised yesterday
by Eichmann's defense attorney.
Dr. Robert Servatius of Cologne,
West Germany.
Servatius contends the court is
nbt competent to try Eichmann
and thAt at least one of the judges
may be prejudiced.
I lie IIp'er justices have yet t'l
rule on Servalius" challenges, Han
sner has denied them, point by
point, in lorlnous legal' argumen-
tation before the tribunal in Jeru-
salem's community center.
Before the court recessed fnr
luncheon Ilausner warned Eich.
mann in these words: "There
is no pardon and there can be
no Yorgeiling."
At another point, Ihe Israeli at-
torney general declared: '*The
Jewish people have a very long
account to settle with the Nazis."
Eichmann was one of Ihe top
men in the Nazis' 'notorious Gest-
apo. '
Is this connection. Ilausner told
the court: "Adolf Eichmann was
not just an ordinary cog in the
wheel. We will prove to this court
that he Initiated, planned, organiz-
ed and attempted to carry out ef-
forts to exterminate the Jews in
Europe."
The trial will recess tomorrow,
a day of remembrancp in Israel
tbe dead ol Wu44 jj, _
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 159, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1961, newspaper, April 12, 1961; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136136/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.