The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 94, Ed. 2 Friday, November 12, 1948 Page: 9 of 16
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O
RIAN VISITS
Mrs Virgil Spinks. 1561
ave had as guests for the
: Mrs. Spinks' brother,
uffin, of Springfield. Mo.
Abilene Bank Debits
Set Month Record
6 Abilene bank debits in Septem-
ber were the largest on record for
that month, the American Banker,
daily banking newspaper publish-
ed in New York City, reported to-
day.
Debits (volume of checks paid)
totaled 835.869.000 in September.
17.3 percent higher than for the
same month last year.
Check volume for the first nine
months of 1948 in Abilene was $298.-
127,000, the American Banker said.
A This is 21.9 percent higher than
* for the same nine months of 1947,
and exactly 300 percent, or three
times higher than for the first nine
months of 1940. The newspaper's
figures were from Federal Reserve
Board compilations.
The American Banker reported
San Angelo check volume for Sep-
tember at $31,515,000, a gain of
12.5 percent over September.
1947; and for the first nine months,
$278,579,000 a gain of 26.9 over the
@ same period of 1947 and 139 per-
cent over the 1840 period.
Firures on other Texas cities in-
clude:
n Amarillo—$91,807,000 for Sep-
tember. a gain of 16.9 percent ov-
er September, 1947; 8785.890.000
for the first nine months, a gain
of 16.4 percent over 1947 and 189
percent over 1940
Lubbock—859,734 000 for Sep-
tember. a gain of 7.1 percent over
September, 1947; $569,801,000 for
the first nine months, a gain of
27.5 percent over the same period
of 1947 and 252 percent over 1840.
Corpus Christi—$80,311,000 for
September, 1948, a gain of 3 per-
cent over September, 1847 ; 8711.-
591,000 for the first nine months, a
gan of 15.1 over 1947 and 118 per-
cent over 1840
Wichita Falls-856,046.000 for
September, 1948. a gain of 23.9
percent over the same month,
1947; $482,785,000 for the first nine
months, a gain of 20.5 percent over
1947 and 128 percent over 1940.
CPL. WILLIE W. WOOD, JR.
bout this
lightening
HUM
ghtful women
I now making
houghtful women are
nger blindly follow-
Id ideas just because
ter did it that way’!
open eager minds
are trying the many,
ing new improve-
in every phase of
making, and are reap-
ch rewards.
ry This SIMPLE €
1M PITCHER Test:
Just poura can of CHILL , I
ID DARICRAFT Hot
mogenized Evaporated 4
nto your cream pitcher
place it on the table.
Let everyone have all
they want—on cereals-"
on fruits - on desserts - 1
st anyway they like best «
y pure, wholesome milk
inspected herds of fine
, cows.
You can have all the
frozen and whipped der
serts you want—snytime
see well-chilled DARD
r whips in 60 seconds.
You’ll be rewarded by )
the expressions of pless-
ure at tasting DARI,
T — the Homogenized P
ated Milk, with the IM-
ID FLAVOR! .
* PITCHER Test
DARICRAFT 1S safe,
licet, economical, and
full of energy-giving
oteins and minerals such. 1
him and phosphorus- ,
est whole-milk you can .
a, with half the water
tied out, and only with
Sunshine Vitamin D
nothing else. ,
R AFT is pure, whole-
tilk in the most sanitary 1
re money can buy—a
sterilized can
not do as thousands
ing - Get DARICRAFT
JUCEIs CIEAMENT CO
•wangle MISSOUNT
0
City Defers Verdict onMcM
Request for Campus Lighting
McMurry CoUege today asked
the city to provide street lights
th inside the campus, but the City.
V Commission decided to study the
lighting of other local college
campuses before giving an an-
answer.
Precaution will be taken to ren-
der as much lighting service to
any one of the Abilene colleges as
to any other. ’______
City Manager Boyd J. McDan-
iel said he believes the West Tex-
as Utilities Co., under its contract
— with the city, would make the light
• ------
Rains Cover
installations at McMurry. The city
would have to pay the light bill,
which he estimated at $800 a
IN ABILENE
T&P Changes Schedules on
Four Passenger Trains
Slight changes in schedules of | 25 a.m., will arrive at 12:10 am :
two eastbound and two westbound
passenger trains on the Texas &
Pacific, effective Sunday, Nov 14,
were announced Friday by Harry
DeLane, general agent.
No changes were made for the
two Eagles-streamliners.
Eastbound No. 8, due now at 12:
Eastbound No. 6. now arriving at
2:48 a.m. will arrive at 1:00 am.
Westbound changes: No 5 now
arriving at 10 35 p m., will reach
here at 10:17 a m and No. 7, will
arrive five minutes later, or at
3:50 am
Ship Strike
The Eastbound Eagle No. 3 ar-
rives at 11:59 a.m. and the west-
bound Eagle No. 1 at 1:10 p.m.
CAR DETERMINED
TO HIT ITS MARK
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 11.
* — A skidding automobile
struck the same pedestrian
twice Wednesday night after it
collided with another car and
jumped a curb.
"I heard the noise of the
collision,” Mrs. Clara Ruddy,
46, the pedestrian, told police.
"A car came at me backwards
and hit me. Then it skidded
around and hit me again with
the front end and knocked me
down." Mrs. Ruddy suffered
bruises and shock.
THE ABILENE. TEXAS, REPORTER-NEWS 9
Abilene, Texas, Friday Evening, November 12, 1948
Soldier’s Body
Enroute Home
Body of Col. Willie W. Wood, Jr.,
who was killed in France, Jan. 9,
ed States for reburial In Abilene,
his mother, Mrs Eula E. Wood, 11-
02 Butternut St., has been inform-
ed by the Department of the Army.
Corporal Wood was born in Abi-
lene Oct. 23. 1924. He attended pub-
lic school in Big Spring and Mer-
kel and was graduated from Miner-
year.
Commissioners this morning al-
so
Authorized the advertising for
bids on. winter uniforms for fire-
men and policemen, an item in-
cluded in this fiscal year's bud-
get.
Instructed the city manager to
work with other municipal author-
ities in determining what could be
done to relieve congestion of stu-
dents’parked—automobiles on
streets iin the vicinity of Abilene
High School,—,---------———-
Denied a request from the
Knights of Columbus for use of the
old American Legion building base-
ment for snorts events, on grounds
that the city needs the space for
itself.
Announced that bids for pur-
chase of a new street sweeper will
al Wells High School in 1942 He
worked in the post office at Camp
Wolters before entering the Army
there May 12, 1943 He received
training at Camp Roberta, Calif.,
and Camp, Blanding, Fla., before
going overseas in November, 1944.
He was killed in action with Co. L.
179th Infantry, 45th Division, near
Althorn. France
Mrs. Wood was given the Purple
Heart posthumously awarded to her
son.---:— ---—.---------
—Survivors are his mother: two
brothers. Cp.. V. 0. Wood, station-
ed with the U. S. Army Recruiting
Service in Abilene, and Tracy E.
Wood of Mineral Wella; and three
nieces. His father, the late W. W.
Wood, Sr., died Jan. 6. 1945.
Spread Feared
NEW YORK. Nov 12. IF)—The
zero hour neared today in a steve-
dores' strike that threatens to
spread the length of the Atlantic
seaboard and to the Gulf Coast.
The bottling-up of virtually all
American shipping on three coasts
was feared, since Western ports
already are tied up by a maritime
strike that began more than two
Ultimate scope of the East Coast
walkout, which to date has disrupt-
ed operations in several major
ports, hinged on the final tally to-
day of ballots by some 65.000 long-
shoremen on a proposed agree-
ment.
Thousands of longshoremen al-
ready are idle in New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, and Wilmington,
Del., where locals of the AFL In-
ternational Longshoremen’s Asso-
ciation already have rejected the
proposed agreement.
The strike, which began here
three days ago and snowballed
from port to port, has immobilized
scores of vessels.
The proposed agreement calls
for an increase in day-shift, straight
time pay from $1.75 to $1.85 an
hour, and in the night and week
end overtime rate from $2.62% to
$2.77%. - ——-
Clinic Changed
The regular Tuberculosis Clinic
scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Nov. 15
has been changed to Nov. 22 to
avoid conflict with akin tests being
made in public achooia. it was
announced Friday.
5 Permits for Homes
Steakley Homes, Inc., received a
permit Wednesday afternoon from
the City Engineering Department
to construct five frame residences,
to cost an estimated total 824.530.
The homes, of approximately the
same cost each, are to be in the IB-
00 block of McCracken St. =====
Roy B. King was authorized to
alter a residence, 3334 South Fourth
St , $200. -
Much of State
By The Associated Press
Light rains were scattered this
morning in the general area ex-
4 tending from around Abilene east
w to Shreveport. -------- -------- -----------
However Abilene itself had re- an ample jail, either in the old
ported no rain in the past 24 hours.''American Legion building or else-
A cool front waa in the Pan wh—
handle and South Plains area and
was moving ■ slowly eastward
Skies were clearing behind it—
-----------Rainfall in the 24-hour period
— ending at 6:30 a. m. today In-
cluded 13 inch at Austin, .01 at
Brownsville. .27 at Dallas, .01 at
—Houston.12 at San Antonio,17 at
— Waco. «1 at Corpus Christi. .16
• at Fort Worth, 12 at Del Rio, .25
at Texarkana, .01 at Victoria, 02
at Alice, and 41 at Corsicana
High temperatures yesterday
ranged from 71 at Victoria to 51
be opened Nov. 26.
Discussed crowded conditions in
the city jail and agreed that by
next year the city should provide
where.
Army Red
Tape Probed
90th Veterans
To Reunion
At least 12 Abilene men will be
in Dallas Saturday to attend ac-
tivities of the 80th Division re-
union which got underway there
this afternoon."______-
The men will leave by automo-
bile from the Wooten Hotel at
6:15 a. m Saturday, to return
Saturday night.
Governor Beauford Jester will
be master of ceremonies for the oc-
casion and General A. D Bruce.
6
%
4y
at Del Rio.
Most of the below freezing re-
ports this morning came from the
Panhandle and South Plains. The
lowest was 28 at Amarillo.
City Plan Calls for
Disputed Bridge,
Nelson Implies
Recent construction of the Elm
Creek bridge on South Seventh St
by the city was in line with the
City Plan. Grover Nelson. City
Plan Commission chairman, said
by implication thia morning
During a discussion of the City
Commission regarding s proposed
new Negro park mention was
made by Nelson that a bridge ov-
er Cedar Creek might be advis-
able.
Commissioners reminded him
that they had been criticised by
some for building the South Sev-
enth St. bridge and that it had
been stated that the bridge waa
not In the City Plan
"The plan calls for Seventh St.
to continue on out beyond the
creek, and I know of no other
way to cross the creek than with
a bridge." Nelson said in effect
Livestock
FORT WORTH. Nov. 12 — Cattle
toe Calves 600; Steady to weak, .com
mon to medium yearlings and heifers
16.00-23.00: medium beef cows 17.50
18.50 bulls 15.00-19.00: Good and choice
fat calves 21.00-26.50; Medium 18.00-20 00:
stocker steer calves 25.00 down; other
i stackers scarce
Hors 400 active and steady: 50c
er top 23 so good and choice 190-1
Sutent 225507k0od 150-180 16 22 000
13.25 sows 20.50 21 so feeder pies 200
KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 12, (UP)
—President Truman today order-
ed an investigation of a published
report that Army red tape held up .. .use .... .... ., ....
full compensation for the widow of divison. -Meeting place is the Hotel
an Army civilian employe killed Adolphus in Dallas
in Europe last January. •
The President directed Defense
former commander of the 77th In-
fantry Division, will be principal
speaker The reunion is expected
to be the largest ever held by the
Abilenians who have indicated
they will make the trip are Bob
Tiffany, Sgt. A C. Boone. Phil
Baird, Dorman Kinard. Homan
Johnson, Charles Barndt. Marion
Secretary James Forrestal and
Veterans Administrator Carl R
Gray to look into the matter and
give him a complete report.
Mr. Truman’s action was
prompted by a story in the Wash-
ington Post which said that be-
cause of Army red tape, the widow
of John E. Powers was forced
to wait 10 months for her bus-
band's final pay check.
The Pout story said Powers was
killed in a plane crash at Paris ill.."--..
Jan. 6 It said Mrs. Powers still UNIVERSITY women
has not been reimbursed for of- ** -*--
ficial travel or been paid the $10,-
Baldwin. Bob Morris, Sgt. Edgar
McReynolds, Arthur Lee. Mark
Filipovich and CaroU Jiminez.
Others interested in attend-
ing the reunion are requested to
contact either Tiffany or Barndt to
make arrangements for transpor-
tation.
000 life insurance he carried.
Powers was a native of Waco,
Tex Mrs Powers, who lives here,
is from New York..___-
Stock Market
Makes Slight Gains
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. IF The
stock market made another atab at
a post-election rally today. '
| Leading issues advanced frac-
tions to around a point with steels
and motors among those groups
most in demand.
Numerous blocks of 1 000 or
more shares changed hands Im-
mediately after the opening bell
but trading slackened a bit there-
‘ after.
DeLane in Office
Harry DeLane, general agent for
Sheep 2.000; slaughter ewes weak
others classes steady: slaughter lambs I
and yearlings scarce common and med- '
ium aged ewes 8 75-9 00 stocker Iambs 1
14.00-16 00 I
Shall Has Spoken:
Princess Certain to
Give Birth to Giri
To Hear Bedichek
Boy Bedichek, who served as di-
rector of the Texas Interscholastic
League many years, was scheduled
to arrive in Abilene late this after-
noon by plane from his home in
Austin
SAN MATEO, Cal., Nov. 12.
UP) -Princess Elizabeth might
as well put the blue layette back
in mothballs and haul out a pink
one. Shah Nasib says she will give
birth to a girl.
Thais good enough for local cit-
izens, who have marveled for more
than a decade at the Turkish rug
maker's uncanny ability to predict
the sex of unborn children Over
a 10-year span, the Shah has guess-
ed correctly the sex of 34 out of
36 local babiea before they were
born. 4
Moreover, Nasib has guessed
right on the births of children to
80 out of 86 movie stars He miss-
ed six, he said, only because he
did not know the real names of the
mother.
In the case of Princess Elixa-
beth. the Shah never baa seen her.
But on the day the princess mar-
ried the Duke of Edinburgh. Nasib
declared the couple's first child
would be a girl.
Idleness Spreads
In Chrysler Plants
DETROIT. Nov 12 U—A spread-
ing work paralysis in Chrysler
Corp. was affecting four plants and
idling 13.500 men today.
In a dispute over production rates
Chrysler charged the CIO United
Auto Workers with contract viola-
tion In a "Wildcat strike" and the
union accused management of a
3 Babies Born
The following births were report-
ed from Abilene hospitals this
morning:
A son, six pounds and 111 ounc-
es, was born at 2:36 a.m. Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, 833
Peach St. in Hendrick Memorial
Hospital
A daughter, nine pounds 12 34
ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs
Amos Millsap, 1917 Simmons Ave .
at 11:10 a. m. Thursday in St. Ann
Hospital--------
A daughter, five pounds and
13‘ ounces, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Brewer. 3042 Pine
St . at 11:21 a.m. Thursday in St.
Ann Hospital.
Fire Extinguished
The Abilene Fire Department ex-
tinguished a blase in the motor of
a pickup owned by Merchants Fast
Motor Lines. 442 Locust, at North
Second and Walnut Sts., at 8:57 a.
m. today.
Firemen aaid the blare was caus-
ed from gas line leakage. Dam-
age to the truck waa minor
R. G. Grigar of Abilene waa
driver.
350 Travis Pupils
Join Red Cross
Travis School was the first
school in Taylor County to com-
plete its enrollment In the Junior
Red Cross, Mattie Bell Newberry,
executive secretary of the Taylor
County chapter of the American
Red Cross, said today.
Of the 420 pupils enrolled in the
school, 350 were enlisted in the
Junior Red Cross program, ac-
cording to Frank Etter, principal.
Mrs Horace Bonner is teacher-
sponsor for the Junior Red Cross
at Travis.
All schools in Taylor County
are scheduled to complete their
Junior Red Cross enrollment by
Nov. 17.
Senator Raps
Stars’ Taxes
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 —
Government tax collectors were,
asked by Sen Bridges (R-NH) to-
day whether “top flight radio and
screen performers" are escaping
normal income tax payments.
Bridges, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, de-
manded all the facts from the
commissioner of internal revenue. ■
George J. Schoeneman.
The senator said in a letter that
many high-salaried, big named
stars of the films and radio now
are selling their services on a
“sale-of-a-business’ basis. This
results in much lower federal In-
come tax payments. Bridges said.
The senator mentioned no
names.
"It is apparent that this ‘sale-
of a business’ procedure by high-
salaried persons whose income is
derived from what is ordinarily
considered to be personal services
is resulting in a loss of revenue to
the government and If continued
the total loas would be sizable,"
Bridges said.
The senator said he haa been
told that officials of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, who collect fed-
eral taxes, have ruled officially
that these transactions are legal.
Electricians State
Talk on Rocket
A discussion of the V-2 rocket
will feature the monthly meeting
of the Central West Texas Divi-
sion. American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers, tonight.
Monroe Cheney, Jr., Hardin-Sim-
mons University physics instruc-
tor. will discuss the latest rocket
developments. The meeting is
scheduled at 8 o'clock in the mez-
zanine auditorium, West Texas
Utilities building.
C. A. Glover, program director,
said the public la invited to hear
Cheney, who did a tour of duty at
the New Mexico White Sanda Prov-
Hendrick Admits
3 Polio Patients
Three new polio patients were
admitted to <Hendrick Memorial
Hospital Thursday afternoon for
treatment, none from this area.
Connie Mae Dean, 2, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Dean of
Amarillo, and Dale Carter, 10. son
of Mr. and Mrs L. C. Carter of
Plainview, were brought here
from Plainview where they bad
been under observation.
Mrs J W aifford. 22. of Ker-
mit. came to Abilene following
treatment in an El Paso hospital
Whiskey Possession
Charge Is Filed
Lequay White Wednesday was
charged in county court with pos-
session of whiskey for purpose of
sale.
Liquor Control Board Inspectors
allege they secured six pints of
whiskey from him.
WI HAVE -
THE LATEST
IN ALL TYPES OF
HEATING
Equipment
A SUPERIOR
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
• an Butternut Phone 9949
ing Grounds.
Gebhawit
******
CH
P
DEF
Goes TWICE A4 Far.
IT'S TIME TO SHINE
WITM...
GRIFFIN
A LIQUID 4
MARKET
GROCERY
In The Middle of Abilene-Across From High School
Open ‘til 6:30 p.m. Weekdays—8:30 p.m. Saturday
109 PEACH STREET
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
COOKED HAM PORK CHOPS
Block
Hawk
.. u. 98c
SAUSAGE
Home
Made
Lb. 39c
BEEF ROAST
Choice AE,
Chuck Cuts ...Lb. “TOC
LIVER
Tender
Beef ...
"speed up.”
Strikes and layoffs followed a
layoff discipline Monday for two
machine operators whom manage-
ment charged with refusing to
Bedichek is to speak before the
Oscar H Cooper branch. American
Association of University Women,
at 2:30 p m Saturday in the Com-
munity YMCA. His topic will be
"Library Extension " Bedichek is because of a shortage of engines
also slated to speak over a local
radio station at 10:15 a.m. Satur-
meet the rates.
At the Dodges truck plant 800
workers were sent home yesterday
From Choice EO
Small Loirs . L.O7C
PICNIC HAMS
Rath’s,
Tenderized L.o6
CUTLET^
Tender WE
No Waste . . Lb. / 06
CHEESE
* AG Brookfield 9,1
. L.49C Longhor.. L.4I3C
GRONUD BEEF
Fresh
Ground
L 45c
LOIN STEAK
Tender . L. 65c
VEAL STEAK
Round
Tender......L./P6
MARGARINE
Decker’s 99,
Iwona Lb. OG
LETTUCE R.dr.......
BEANC Greet
BEAN Northern..........
TREND
TOILET TISSUE ....
T MEAL 4 .didl.
| CRACKERS
POTATOES
PURE LARD
.......Hood
..... 2 L.
.... 2 boxes
Merchants
Supreme .....
No. 1
Long Whites ....
.... I lbs.
... 2 lb. box
... 10 lbs.
.....2 lb. Carton
BANNER BUTTER ..........
F
Cnt
day.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for Bedichek a appear-
ance is composed of Mrs Boy Hol-
lar chairman. Marguerite Ander-
son. Mrs E. L Ganey and Mrs.
William A Christopher Maude
King, dean of women of Hardin-1
Simmons University, and Odell
Johnson of Abilene High School will
serve as hostesses with the com4
mittee. Mrs. J F. Boren, president
of the local AAUW branch, “will
the Texas & Pacific railway, was
at his office temporarily Friday
after undergoing an operation in
th. company hospital at Marshall part of the local observance of Na-
several weeks ago. tional Book Week, Nov. 14-20, by
He expects to return to regular the AAUW. _____-------------- —
duty Monday o.ns .
======================= 8th Division Reunion
AUSTIN. Nov. 12. IM-The first
preside
Bedichek’s appearance here is
which forced a halt to the heavy
duty assembly line.
Chrysler said the 13,500 men
were out of work "because 150
workers refused to live up to the
contract their representatives sign-
ed with the company.'
• CARLOAD
Approximately 21,000 ft.
2" 4 lb. Used Tubing
Steamed, Shopped, Straight en T. P. Railway Siding
Abilene, Texas
Entire Lot--45c foot
Smaller Lots 47he foot
All Prices FOB Car
Suitable for either Une Pipe or Tubing
Protectors on every joint
G. S. King - 2-9012
Abilene Texas
” postwar reunion of the 8th Infan-
try (Golden Arrowi Division will
I be held at San Antonio Nov 19
to 21. the Stale Adjutant General's
Office announced today
5 STITCHES TAKEN
Mahon Leads Demo
V-Dinner at Lubbock
LUBBOCK, Nov. 12. (UP)-
A victory dinner sponsored by
Lubbock County Democrats today:
wu planned for next Monday
night
County Chairman L C. Ellis said
county chairmen, committeemen
and committeewomen from the 25-
county 19th congressional district
had been invited to attend.
In addition to celebrating lent
week's victory, the dinner will
honor Rep George Mahon of the
19th District and help to raise
funds to cover a deficit created
by campaign expenditures
THE QUICK A MS
SINE/
SELF-POLISHING
GRIFFIN
LIQUID WAX SHOO POLISH
BLACK snown TAN BLUE OXBLOOD
MORE THAN
1,924,000
GRAINS TO THE POUND
Sword Cuts Opera Star,
But He Continues Singing
PITTSBURGH, Nov 12. —
Metropolitan Opera Star Raoul Jo-
bin carried on in true theatrical
tradition last night despite a wrist
slab wound sustained during the
third act of Carmen
Although bleeding from the wound
inflicted accidentally by Leading
Lady Gladys Swarthout, Jobin con-
tinued on stage but fainted aa the
curtain fell for the end of the act
Jobin, portraying the role of Don
Jose, was stabbed during a’quar-
rel” with Miss Swarthout, playing
Carmen, after Don Jose had given
up his family and his Army career
to join Carmen and a band of
smugglers in the mountains
Jobin. sang the fourth and final
act as the audience of 3,800 to
Syria Mosque was unaware of the
incident.
Later Jobin went to a hospital |
where five stitches were taken to
his wrist
He and Miss Swarthout had ap-
peared as guest stars in the per-
formance given by the Pittsburgh
Opera Company
Max Harrison, president of the
opera company, said Miss Swarth-
out used a real dagger rather than |
the customary wooden prop after
borrowing the weapon at the last |
minute from Carlos Alexander, of 1
New York, who plays Escamilie
the toreador. ------------
C
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 94, Ed. 2 Friday, November 12, 1948, newspaper, November 12, 1948; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1645730/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.