The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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Be Wise
Shop At Home
(Eire (Eomttg (Himtjs
Home-Operated "THE FAMILY PAPER IN BRECKENRIDGE AND S TEPHENS COUNTY'
vol.. NO. 7
BKKCK ENKil)G.v, (STEPHENS COUNTY). TEXAS
STEPHENS COUNTY TIMES
0
A UMIKIM
N KV\
i'l AM)
pian
if
Ruius btuar<
arm
Emphasis Placed On Variety, Speed
HOUSEWIFE IEHONSTRATES
BETTER FOW FDR HOME
th
meals
Food
Completed demonstrations show Wright says that most of her
•lup of .extension work in the j are planned by the Texas
SUuuiard which is a pattern of the
foods that should be included
j county Mis. Clinton Wright of the
i Ivan ' Home Demonstration Club
tells of the results if her work
| as a foml arid nutrition demonstra-
tor for 1057. Mrs. Wright planned
I her demonstration on ioods and
j nutrition to make better use 01 her
| food freezer and preparing better
j meals for the family with empha-
; sis on variety of foods served.
I At the beginning of her \v<>rk as
la demonstrator in .January. Ii• .">T.
; there were only 8 packages of iood
! in the freezer. At the end of her
; demonstration period, there were
| B;!4 packages of fruits and vegt-
! tables. 14 packages of meat, and
! IT items of cooked, baked or other
snouni De inciuaeu in
the daily diet.
Time Element Factor
She said her demonstration has
helped the family by providing
more of a variety of foods that can
be prepared in a few minutes time.
By using leisure time to do pre-
paration for the freezer, cooking
time is reduced to a minimum at
meal time. She helped to serve 811
people at Kiiasville during the
flood in the spring with 50 pounds
of barbecue and six cakes that were
prepared ahead of time and frozen
for convenient use.
These items of interest might
THURSDAY,
DEC.
cakes,
breads
pie
and
pianist.
;t ick'.r emblems.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Choir To Offer
Annual Festival
On December 20
Nativity Parade Crowd
Lines Walker Street
j foods including
i ice cream, chili,
meats.
During the
j froze quart
I ages of irleats.
j baked, cooked. or other ioods. 2• 2
< of these packaged foods were used
! in preparation of meals tor the
: family in 1057. Reef that is butch-
i .'red for the Wright family's use
! is processed at the local locker
| plant, but the Wright's . .
the meat from the two hogs them-
i selves, curing the hams and making
! the sausage.
In her demonstrator report, Mrs.
shells, | be helpful to others who need help
cooked j in the better use of the home I ree-
| /er: peaches were put up dry. us-
Wright ! ing ascorbic acid, and in sugar sy
are
' SERVICE PINS—Mrs. Gene Austin and Mrs. Claribel
here shown receiving ten year service pins 'from I
manager of Anthony's, at their recent Christmas party
is having her award pinned 011.
Austin
Longview Writer, Photographer fit
Game With High Powered Outf jt
year Mrs. ..
of fruits, 171 pack j rup with lemon juice. There was no
tnd it4 packages of 1 noticeable difference in color, but
the family prefered the dry pack.
Dutch choloeate cake freeze better
than any other cake that Mrs.
Wright has frozen. Cooked, froz-
en pinto beans and homemade chili
make quick convenient meals for
prepared j cold nights. The family likes meat
frozen better than any other foods The Longv iew News and Journal
and they last like pies baked and came t:> town in grand style Satur
then frozen. Packaging materials 1 day to cover the Sundown-White
used were square upright waxed 1 Oak semi-final football game,
cartons, foil, and seran wrap. | Reporter-Photographer Foster
The Wrights also use the freez- 1 W. Fort and Sports editor Buster
er to keep a large supply of ice in j Hale brought the fr.med Photo-
five t
011
I ■
I Is
lav
eii
I.
pn
d t<
11 ing
Es'.nbitshei
the Chl'l '
ridgr is t
stiial put
kenridg!
this year is
cembi-r — v>. a
Seine.! Audi
The Choir
itv
io'v
(iav
the
Cell
aik
]>:i! •
/let"!
dent
Mai
will b.
and T
•students 'A o<
tiwll.s V. Jtll 'j'
Won the tios
Cwls At .iii'.i!
Tom is an <-\
An angel i
in pastels v
Mike LeVel'id
I la 1 l is, Bill
Broun. Sp
bv David
t 'in -tma-
, .lern
Thoitli
part
11 til-
ing
I'm
lal
Chi
>1 W;
and
m
et t
fd le
I in
s itiiC'wa! i\
a month ■
la v morn-
Xath itv
M inister-
,'kenridge
K i nib
■er. past
C hurch.
ir pi
le Cal-
Whi
1 ke,l and
railed.
aditi
• W.<
M
irteen
lanv
Bib
iiov le
i-pte-
I itige
erit
Court Of Honor
Roundup Draws
Crowd Of Scouts
>f
er kn
IjiiJ I
Boart.
Mi
1
Ilij
as
Mi
-i M.
in
d.s
tiii
dis
• Pr
huiches has in:
01 march rtele
. First Bapf
i. Bethel B.ipsst
ii boa nl
Meth''-
Chris-
MeillO-
HaU.I
Anditn
Episci.pa
1"
..est j
and i
>f bovs dress*.
Kne.r
and
the
ill
W
aking;
Salt.
-lohm
Bd- r
pari
rw'h
tnd Mite
and <
* are ta
d Ml
Gail
Wlffgi
( i od,
Calvary
Baptist
Chi on
the ten
Christm
passed
Tnqrc t.
id in til
number
He .
the M It
Wiili
Mt
iaptist.
Cha.pt
.! and
order t:
ed over
,hoir
Silll,
Ab..ut 175 Scout leaders,
Scouts and their parents att<
the roundup and Court of I
Thursday night at the Legion
Beginning at 0 o'clock with a veni-
sioi barbecue served by Normi.n
Biewer. M:.e Machen, P.ol. Housel
and Bill U ilsini. the meeting was
tited with it skit 011 do's an
A ssi
! M
mbly 01
•thodist.
Bethany
lUflded
lit tl
l"'e:
don't in
tlresset t
Boone s
monies
*sented t
and Sci
training
The (
: <K J
Elect
and
when
, Me
d
J. U.
Breck Facility
Member Helps
Navy Recruits
Hate)
1 Alii.
: d ab
r
Mr
\
rictv Safetv
\V ;ii. At woo
as master
awards v.c
it Badge Counselors
out leaders tor' advanced
in Scouting.
Court of Honor compos
Dupuv, Bill Wiison. Jai ies
. ii. Weatherfoid and Ld
'in*
una
lie p!ead
• oi joy
• ot snai i
he spiri
laiay p«
o (Jhris?
an a!
&r--|
-ha Kit
lids to
i t Bad
Lttendai
Troop
Jizarri.
ste 1' J a
prt
j n
awards wer*
Scoutmaster
20.'
Wk
summer to fill their
ice water can daily.
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
To Doc Bishop
! Doc Cilmore Bishop, s-1 yeai-old
Breckenridge resident was dead on
arrival at Stephens Memorial Hos-
pital at 2:4f> p. in. Sunday, after 1 able of holding lour
il- j Newsmobile.
| The till-, a red and white Chevr >- .
1 let station wagon, is a rolling edi-
torial department, completely'
j equipped with typewriter desks,
I lights, clip boards, everything lie- j
I cessary for writing news stories on!
j the road.
The car is owned by Fort, a mem
j her of the News Journal staff, who
I designed and built mast ol the
equipment that makes the car so
I unique.;
j Tile unit features a camera plat- ;
form on top which gives the pho-
to grapher approximately an 11!
foot eie ation above the ground.
I'h.s sturdy i-edwood phitform, cap-
ply on the car to lal) watts 1 in
volt AC current for operating a -0
watt public address system, a tape
recorder and power for an Norelco
electric razor.
A projector type speaker mount-
ed atop the car serves the triple
purpose as an electronic siren, pub-
lic address speaker or outside
speaker far two way radio equip-
ment in the Newsmobile.
A six-man rubber raft, complete
with oars and inflating tank, type-
writers, cameras, a rubber air mat-
tress. an assortment of metal and
plastic helmets, hand spotlights,
traffic cones and the blinking red
a heart attack suffered shortly be-
fore. He had had an earlier attack
Saturday.
He was a retired cotton gin
employe, and had lived at Breck-
enridge since 1940. He came here
from Lueders.
Mr. Bishop was born April 2',).
188*$.'
Fuller
w
^ P.
here
ly
was held Monday at ! A built-in
111. in Melton Funeral Chapel j writer gives
with the Rev. M. W. Thomp-1 ing but does
| son. pastor of the Assembly of, shield of tin
j God C'hui ch, officiating. Burial was , eyes.
in the Lueders Cemetery. I One of the
He is survived by one brother, nient on the
: Thanny of Breckenridge; and sever-: \erler by
< al nieces and nephews. The nep- Manufaeturi
hews were pallbearers. verts the
has its own laddi
the vantage point
atop for traveling,
able for use.
A folding typewriter desk off
the dashboard, oil the rii>ht hand
side, enables stories to be written
as the unit speeds along the high-
made
Frank
Scout-
Bad f
B. Mi
"fin
wide
II
>ut
tin
turns
ef Per
mi
Kt
11
thi
Na
tnen a
pastor
urch, \
birth
pray e,
::it tin
.iuc.-ll 1:
the Fi
1 ead
Ch rist
s to b,
banqu
for an
In I!,
tiold
mad
than las
atteniied.
In the closing c
impressive prese11
Mar Machen and
of ;ill t.roops inducted
toot scouts into their
1. mop
Fox.
; Counselor James,
an inteiesting deni-
11 st Aid and Safely.;
i e.ii nf ! he e ' > -
nip w:,s announced
week iu Febru;:ry.
he annual
Plans a
HONEST COUNT — Mrs.
Peter Perinchief claims this
2b-pound. 12-ounce blackfiri
tuna taken off Bermuda breaks
the existing world record for
vomer, anglers by 1 i pounds.
Postmaster Urges Public To Avoid
Last KSinute Xmas Mail Pile-up
lights on the camera platform help
t.i round out the equipment. I . S.
Rubber Rainwear protects the men
when they have to leave the unit
in wet weather.
Fort envisions the day when a
newspaper-owned FM mobile radio
system will make possible the
men at a time,; transmission of stories from the
for mounting i Photo-newsmobile direct to the edi-
clipped neatly | toriiil room of the newspaper and
instantly avail- in addition, being able to transmit
wirephoto photographs direeth
from the unit to the newspaper >r
the network through a radio-tele-
phone hookup. He said polaroid
equipment woukl be the answer to j church
instant production of pictures fori
such use.
The story on Saturday game was!
written by Hale as the Newsmobile j
sped back towards Longview Satur-1
day afternoon, thus saving several j
hours of time.
The Photo-N'eu sm ibile solved j
the problem of having needed equip- j
nient and a place to work when the j
reporter or photographer is away
from the office. It's a "City Room ■
on Wheels."
Be Wise
Shop At Home
NUMBER 53
Eleven Families
Are Welcomed To
City By Hostess
Eleven families, newcomers to
Breckenridge, have been visited by
the newcomer hostess during the
past two weeks. They are;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold and
children, Patricia, Candis and Su-
san are at home at 305 S. Shel-
ton. Their former home was San
Antonio and Mr. Arnold is em-
ployed by Tex Togs. Catholic is
their church preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson and
Willie Francis live at 31.8 W. Elm.
Mr. Patterson is employed by Ser-
vice Plumbing Co. Their former
home was Talladega. Alabama and
Baptist is their church preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardetl Griffin,
formerly of Olden, Texas, now live
1 at 301 *N. Liveoak. They have a
son. Bill Iti years of age. Mr. Grif-
fin is .retired and Baptist is their
church preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whisenant,
Johnny Robert and Sherrill Ann are
from Eastland and Mr. Whisenant
is employed by Safeway. Their
home address is 409 N. McAmis
and Baptist is their church prefer-
ence.
Father Spriet recently moved
here from Chester, Pennsylvania tj
take up his duties as Priest at the
local. Catholic Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Laird for-
merly lived at Winters, Texas and
Mr. Laird is with Cox Trucking
Co. They are at home at 310 N.
Merrill and Baptist is their church
preference.
Graham is the former home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Swaim and
Mark, age three. Mr. Swaim is
Breckenridge city manager and
they are Methodist. They are at
home at .'!01 W. Third.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carter. Min-
| tii, Joe and Steve are from Abilene.
il
t
il
s
eL
h;|
f[
>ii|
e'l
They live at S17 W, Wheeler and
Mr. Carter is employed by Daniel
M itor Co. Baptist is their church
preference.
Mr. and Mrs. tl. (1. Killion of
803W. Jeanette are from Ros-
well, X. M. Mr. Killion is retired.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Helman, for-,
merly of Eastland, now live at 802
W. Dyer. Mr. Helman is with. Tex
Togs and Baptist is their church
preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Berry,
formerly of (iatesville, Texas, now
live at 802 W. Dyer. Mr. Beri-y is
with
ex Togs and Baptist-is their-' ^l
preference.
light above the type-
perfect light for vvrit-
iiut shine on the wind-
car or in the writers
finest pieces of equip-
unit is a CY-(S12 con-
Masco-Mark Simpson
ig Co. This unit con-
volt DC battery sup-
Cutting Horse '
Show Slated At
Stamford Friday
even larger aai
ear when aluo
■remony
.it.ion by
other n
' -ight
troo:
and
■ing
1st 300
a most
Gerald
ii:mbi> rs
tender-
Lions Get Laugh
From H. S. Play
Cassanova Jr.
B. VS 1
iidv
l.e ill
Bri
il. li
ki v
tup
UVU-
150
111
Ti
1
f,
hi. let
Eighth Na'-al l>
t;ou school liwt ••
vet. .-iiii i! World
bet 1> .tit.O-'hi d t
t tiit ill Bi"■' nvv' ■
strict
Years, ite
'A .v M < O
ir in his
e'llidge t'
l"eII I ou'l
As -l Ke
• - new 1 ei1
tion in th
"The .v,
ycling lie 1
Mil Reser
able part
tiralu"
tor
War I
the Nit
iod for
1 ..dilute
eSr and Texa
thi id vear us
acher. He In a
its, present
ended the
ciiisssifica-
He is a
I and has
;<i Reserve
about five j
of Texa.-
, Tech and 1
ii Breck
. native of
'lilts
• Ni
Ch
the
ef tin
■ fust
iftam giv j
introduc- i
1 e.-.. tii..; a good many
0 Sii s i' i ..hi in the Na-
. (ii; ■ ,0 ii consider-
f tiie fine wifk of Chief 1
id our veteran m.slrue-!
Coindr. \\ iliiiims said. "\Ve
.... proud of the viock that t hief
(irahaia is d-.ng for til- N.Utti Re- ,
sei've, and vie are cei'tsuiily pleased ;
that he hiis re-enlisted for four
m ire vn.irs. He is a ver,. dt iinitelv
a credit to the Naval Reserve."
The Brownwood Reserve units. I
which "ill move into a new ;f50,
000 Electronics Facility building j
early next year, has openings 111 j
the pay program for both officers;
and men. Any information concern-!
ing the Resei'-e L> available anv
Wednesdnv night or week day at
the i\Iemorial Hall offices in Brown-1
wood. Comdr. Williams said.
Fjurm fire-- i'l l'nh<*d Slsif. 1
destfovcii more than 150 million j
dollars in property and equipment
in 1966. *
I.
' good
; dramatic
| nova J r
! sented t<
1 This
By CHARLIE HALL
American Editor
•ibeis of the Hreckenrid;
Club Friday were
laugh when the hi
C|
given a|
h school i
class presented Cassa-i
the play recently pre-!
the public.
ilav. directed by Mrs. |
jHeib MfCorkle.
Bendorf, assistant
| the play the class
| the contest Inter
with Clariette
director, is not
will present in
in the year,
REASON'S GREETINGS--The world's largest miin-iniiile
rhristmas tree, 100 feet high with a trunk of steel, this yeai
features animntion. Located on the grounds of General Klrc-
:ric's Nela Park in suburban Cleveland. Ohio, the giant tree is
hooked up to in clectro-mechanical cycling device ami lights
up in live sequences to provide the iinimation effect, Giant,
lighted toys are ^eallen d under the tree Old more Ihun 7,000
Inilbs in bluish gu en i.nd iiink are strung over its huge frame.
N'earbv liundieds 1,1 knnps spell out a cordial Merry Christ mils
in greeting to the hull million sightseers who annually visit
the '
which will be The Roman Kid. but
i it offered situations "f a school-
! boy handling the girls that iit
| times proved hot water for said
leading man.
Boh McCathren. as Cassanova,;
had some book ideas 011 flattery,
and how to date a girl for a dance, ;
1 that eventually lesulted in his dat-:
ling two girls '."or the same dunce, (
j then having a third, who was dead
j set that he should take her. finagle j
i him into breaking the other dales \
i and dating her. For full measure j
| young Cassaimvit then made a;
j date with a fourth by telephone, j
; All the while his father was in-j
: ,-isting he not be shy and date some
j girl.
The girls first dated were Di-
! anno and Betsy Lou. friends of;
his sister, played by Nancy Well h .
land Wanda Lewis, with Julia Stu-
! ard playing the part of the sister.
Judy, played by Francine Tindiill.j
was the gill dead set oil getting
the date, .really a "woman at four-
teen." She went off with the cari
keys just to be dead certain. The
character o'f the father was played .
by Calvin Thomas, who also played!
cook and was always burning the
biscuits.
The program was introduced by
Supt John Culwell, and the meet- i
ing presided over by President j
Claude Peeler.
In the business part of the lun-i
cheon Charlie Fox was elected a
new merrN : t'd thi* "liih votnd ]
! to dispense with the meeting im- j
' mediately following Christmas;
Day.
"The time has passed to talk
about ■.Mailing Karly For Christ-
mas'." Postniitster Claude Thomp-
son said Saturday, "but you can
still help lis to avoid a tremendous
last minute pile-up of Christmas
mail if you'll send all your gift
packages and Christmas carus
right now!"
"['o the inevitable last minute!
mailers he suggests that you use J
Air Mail for every C-hristmus curd j
or gift going to distant places 1
out-of-town. He points out that,
even a 'few hours delay at this)
critical time may mean disap- i
pointment for your friends and1
loved ones 011 Christmas Day.
The Postmaster says that he;
expects the 1957 Christmas mails,
will break all records, and that'
the mail load will undoubtedly hit!
its peak within the next few day;.. !
The flood of outgoing Christmas:
cards and gifts is being matched j
by a like torrent of incoming mail :
that is becoming greater every 1
day.
Postal employees are digging in
harder than ever, and far vour
couvi nience, the Post Office will:
remain open from SjIlO a. m. to!
5:00 p. ni.. including Saturday.
There's still time 'for lo?al deliv-
eries. but it 11 Christmas cauls 1
should be sent by First Class mad.
lie sine to include your retu.rn ad-
dress on all Christmas card en-1
veiopes and package labels.
The Postmaster expressed his
thanks for the fine cooperation
from the public so far, and asks
your continued help so that all
gift packages and Christmas caids
can be di live.red before Christmas
five.
DWS ChargeFiled
On Stephens Man
Second ofense drunk driving
cbaiges in Abilene Friday against
Theodore Fred Boggs, 211, of Rt. 1
Breckenridge.
He was arrested Friday morn-
ing by Highway Patrolman James
Dalrymple.
W. A. Alexander
Dies Friday In
Wichita Falls
w.
THAT'S THE PLACE, NOW SCRATCH — British Cub
Scout Jonathan Turner is really going deep into the study of
clcphnn's. Helping hi r get the tV'e! ef the situation is "Kam, ^
six-year-old circus pachyderm. Jonathan and his fellow scouts
made friends with the obliging "Kam" during a visit to the
winter Quarters ol the Bertram Mills Circus in Ascot, £nglcind.
A. Alexander, ST. died Dec.
I" at ii p. 111. in a Wichita Falls,
hospital where he had been a pa-'
tient the past seven years. Death
was attributed to a broken hip;
which he suffered Nov. (i.
Mr. Alexander was born Oct.
20. lS7n in Mississippi. He came;
to Llano County as a small child \
with his parents, moving to Breck-
enridge in P.U9. He was employed
by Gulf Oil Company during that!
time. His wife preceded him in
death in July of P.MO. He was a
member of the Baptist church.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed Sunday at - p. 111. in the Bates.
Chapel of First Baptist Church by i
the paster, the Rev. Byron Bryant,
assisted by the Rev. Leioy Blown,
pastor of the First Methodist !
Church. Burial will be in Brecken-
ridge Cemetery, Melton Funeral
Home in charge.
Survivors include five sons: H.
L, and Hubert of Breckenridge,
Angus of Snyder, Riley of Nogales,
Ariz., and Joe I'ocatello. la.: three
daughters, Mrs. Waiter Burnett of
Clyde, Mrs. J. D. True of San An-
tonio and Mrs. Ruth A. Mabe of
White Sands, N. M.: two sisters.
Mrs. Robert Rebford of Llano, and
Mrs. Theodore Sansom of Rochelle,
Tex.; a brother. J. R. Alexander
of Ft. Stockton: 12 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Guard Unit Would
Play Volleyball
A group known as the "Can-
noneers". composed of members of
the f)48th A FA B11. of the local
National Guard, have offered a
challenge to the men's volleyball
team at the YMCA, Thursday even-
ing at 7
The YMCA team consists of
those who have been playing regu-
larly for some time. Members of
the Cannoneers include Eddie Of
field. Arthur Mathis, Freeland
Morgan, Edwin Bode. Jess Adam-
son and Bill Taylor. Alternates are
James Hall, J. T. Pack and Alk'11
Thornton.
o
Gramcrey Park is the onlv pr-
'IV,
j The West Central Texas Cut-,
i ting Horse Association will present
: a cutting horse show in the rodeo
1 arena at Stamford Friday. Dec.
| "7, according to Perk Thompson
[ of Abilene, association secretary.
L. C. I11ma.il of Ablene, asso-
I ciation president at 10 a. in.
j A meeting will be held in thg
! bunkliou.se or in ihe Roundup
i clubhouse proceeding the show to
j elect the association president,
secretary and directors for the
j coming year.
Thompson said members of the
i association will be eligible for the
association trophy, prizes given
by Stamford merchants, and the
day's purse. Non-members will
be eligible for the purse and prize.-;
given by merchants, but tut the
trophy.
Charles Tayman of Stamford is
sponsor of the show, which Thomp-
son said is expected to be the best
of the year.
In the recent show of the as-
sociation, held at the Alex Fam-
ine ranch south of Breckenridge,
officers were elected. Mr. Fam-
ine furnished the stock. Barbe-
cue was served to 150.
1)
Ponds* Terraces
Lead Soil Work
e-l
'I'l
.hi
Two farm ponds
this week on the
>ark in New York City. Ten
iving in surrounding houses j west
lioii* itoi'snnut iittn ' Uiii'u
vate pi
ants li
have Uteir ymuual u e.
were completed
C. J. O'Connor
ranch about fifteen miles south-
west of Breckenridge. The farm
ponds in e to be used for better
distribution of livestock grazing
and for livestock water.
Terraces are being constructed
on the W. F. Ransdell farm about
five miles southwest of Brecken-
ridge. Terraces of this type are
run level so as to hold the water
on the field as well as to prevent
soil erosion. Loyd Sattervvhite, who
ranches in the Frankell community,
has had two hundreds acres of
brush chained. Sattervvhite plans
to use goats to control the sprouts
that come hack. He says by chain-
ing that the pasture will carry as
many cows as before plus several
goats.
Carl Fambro. who farms in the
Necessity community, reports that
his vetch that he seeded his fall
is up to a good stand and doing
real well. Carl says that he is graz-
ing the vetch and the cowsj are
doing well on it too.
Terraces are being constructed
on the D, A. Boyett farm south-
of Breckenridge. Some of the,
Boyett Uiux i« in tfea «oU tawlfc
I
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1957, newspaper, December 19, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130997/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.