The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 272, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1961 Page: 6 of 10
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Fridsy, Auguit II, 1961
■
’l ->a
litorials-
A Pittance For
The Monument
A 160,000 exhibit for the Game and Fish Commis-
sion apparently was considered to be more important
by the legislative appropriations committees than the
repair of San Jacinto Monument.
The three-inch thick state budget, calling for ex-
penditure of $2.6 billion over the next biennium, in-
cluded only 5,500 for repairing the monument
Members of the Harris County delegation in the
legislature failed to convince the appropriations com-
mittees that a "substantial sum” should be appropri-
ated to pay for repairing the monument. Rep. Paul
Floyd led the fight in the House, Sen. Robert W.
Baker in the senate*
• faegWators who fought the Harris County delega-
tion's "substantial sum" request disputed Floyd’s and
Baker's daim that large chunks of concrete were
falling off the monument, thus endangering visitors
to the Texas shrine comnjgmorating the Battle of
San Jacinto where Texas won its independence from
Mexico. -••• •-
Opponents said they had visited the Battleground
unannounced and had learned from the .■people who*,
look after the shrine that the monument did not neea*
The appropriations committees also didn't think’the
. juvenile problem in .TcXM.jy.as .too^important. They
granted only $5,400 to pay five new juvenile parole
officers.
L§„
JL
&§• i
Here are some of the other expenditures authorised:
Alterations in the governor's mansion, which re-
cenUy" underwent complett'' renfivatflnF^SW.OOlv. -
Restoration of the century-old land office building,
now used as a museum—$28,500. -V
Memorials on Civil War battlefields to Texans who
Assignment:
Everywhere
'
■■■WITMlMni-"
Stand?
”STiJSfStL™
By HAL BOYI.I
NEW YORK (AP)—If you have
not inherited any money late,
count yourself lucky.
You may be better off.
Most of ua tend to think the
Whef way. Few of u« shrink in
horror from the prospect of being
enriched by the passing of a dis-
tant relative or, for that matter,
a total stranger.
It is a heartwarming hope to
, aa all that somewhere, somehow,
someone has mentioned a favor-
ably—«nd remembered us finan-
cially—in his will, and that In the
fullness of time the money will
drop from the sky like a ripe
plum. Even orphans, gypsies and
Bowery bums ding fondly to this
hope.
We all have the idea, too, that
an unexpected Inheritance would
in sane mysterious way solve all
our problems and cure our pres-
ent defects of character.
Yea, It would enable m to be-
«me patrons of the arts and sd-
encea, and give aa the leisure to
pursue learning tor its sweet sake
and dedicate our^lve* to the
service of mankind. We would au-
tomatically become nobler, Und-
er, mote, generous and open-
hearted.
WASHINGTON - Holmes Alex,
ander, who is an astute commen-
tator and a knowledgeable observ-
er of the national political scene,
recently wrote: “Mr. Kennedy has
Mid many times and proves every
day Hurt be is a political presi-
dent. He counts upon patronage,!
pressures and the new prospects
of election victories to help him
prac-
oi eiecnon victories to nelp I
along with his programs. All pi
tical politics, I suppose, are sllj
ly immoral since the rule is
aid Justifies the means. To be
a statesman you've got to get re-
elected, a foremost frontiersman
told me not long ago.”
Alexander put his probing finger
on the reason for Sen. Mansfield's
recent suggest ion that Berlin
should be a tree city.
"On June 14, Sen. Mansfield, the
majority leader, proposed that we
strict!ve canyons where the rag-
ing torrent* seem to be destroying
all within reach of its force."
These are not pleasant times.
The freedom of mankind hangs in
the balance. History is moving for-
ward at subsonic if not supersonic
speed. There is nojime for us to
make a mistake. If we fumble to#,.
Ball in the present Berlin situa-
tion, there may be no second
chance for freedom.
Let us hope, as Alexander sug-
gests, that the Kennedy regime
will put aside its desire to be re-
elected and determine, instead, to
re-establish freedom on this sarth.
You and I are Indebted to Mr.
Alexander tor his dear and help-
ful writing on the crises of our
time.
How do you stand, sir?
consider forming a'free dly of
both East and West Berlin and
having Us integrity warranted tty
some international trusteeship."
In commenting on this, Aie>
ler said: "Mike Mansfield's w
But would we, reeliyT ~^
Actually, Jaiherited money fe
just as likely to ruin aa to en-
hance the character of
enf
Lrt me rite the terrifying
TSfflfcar <r:-i Mendlt\
DEMOCRATS TUG OH AR
m
Water softeners for the Capitol area—$34,000.
Purchase of mofe property near the- Capital for
future state buildings—$948,645. , " _ >
Remodeling of a restroom in the new Supreme
Court building to proride additional urinals—$2,500.
Purchase of 33 acres of land adjacent to theGti&ejK
■■■■■■pm
whose wife received a letter from
a lawyer notifying her she had
' inherited a small bequest from a
relative. The letter contained a
Jivrm tor her to sign;'—*"-——,
‘T “At first I was tremendously
pleaied," said are friend. "Thm I
got suspicious. ‘Sign nothing,' !
told my wife. 'We’ll hire our own
lawyer.’
Drew Pearson Says
“My initial
had been immediately replaced by
one of doubt and mistrust. I sus-
pected a plot, a conspiracy to
cheat my wife of her rightful due.
“My whole nature had changed
to the mere possibility of inherit-
der said: “Mike Mansfield's word
i« as good as his oath, and no-
body should doubt that these words
are hit own and were not piped
from the White House. But neither
should anybody dbubt the desper-
ate White House hands began to
dutch to these straws as soon as
they appeared, in point ot fact.
% grstoWMte House flTvorite these
day*, Senator Hubert Humphrey,
toon followed Mansfield to the
floor with this important woid
from a sponsor on Pennsylvania
Aren* Humphrey said. I know-
we must find a way to avert nu-
clear war and to do so with honor
and to the same time not cast
aside our freedom and independ-
ence. So I wish to thank toe Sen-
ator from Montana.”
Holme* Alexander tom went on
lo carefuUy point out that the ad*<,
ministration's attempts to reach
an agreement with Khrushchev on
Berlin were inspired by expedi-
ency, by toe desire to toe Demo-
crat* to stay in
Jya
Worid Wool Yield
Hay Reach 5.65
Billion Pounds
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agrt-
Department said today
culture
world wool procjyi
1961-62 marketing
iction tor toe
1961-62 marketing year k 'jS
mated to a record 5,65 hbliort'
pounds, about 110 million pounds
more than in the previous season.
The department said world wool
£srr.®.',r4A53s
of toe Australian and
Soutiir Atrican markets 6>rrJb#»
1961-62 season.: , 4 _
Raw wool stocks in the major
producing countries are less than
a year earlier, stocks of raw wool
Ire low ^ Xfato coun-
tries. and inventories of wool
products are relatively small. -
The five major surplus-produc-
ing countries — Australia, New
Zealand, Argentina. Uruguay ami
knowledgeable observer, be is a
man who writes with absolute in-
tegrity, and I’m sure every sena-
“ “ would agree
South Africa—account for .a sub-
stantial portion of the Increased
tor on Capitol Hill
with this statement.
f> another recent column, Mr.
Alexander said: "The endless riv-
portion of
production tor 1961-62. Wool pro-
ductlon in the Communist bloc
countries will decline after more
than a decade of annual increases
in output
The VS. wool industry has par-
vilie State School for Girls—$20,000.
By way of footnote, one of the last acts of the
House in the special session was to create an interim
committee to study state spending, with an eye,to
saving tax money. x x
-•
Solons Tackle
Teacher Bill
conrinceoT . . . .1____ ___M
bora skeptics in the Pentagon that mies' and chimpanzees. They con-
Russia has pulled far ahead of tend that Columbus would never
toe United States in space tech- have discovered Ameri&a. if he
nology. ■ • had waited around until, every-
Every communique, that Utor tbingwasansotately safe.
SiStatkl S’L111"
confirmed by our own satellite* sad-eyed .Sen, Everett Dirksenan-
trackers who easily, tuned in on
’a prise,:
respiration
The Texts Legislature will buckle down In earnest
Monday to the job of enacting legislatiop^that would
/praise the pay of Texas school teachers a maximum
of $810* a year. * > ^ *
If passed, the Haie-Aikin bill will cost about $144
11 million over the next We
Gov. Prioe Daniel almost immediately summoned
the legislature back^to a second special session
. • when it adjourned^LAudnight Tuesday after a long-
drawn-out batt^owMUwJes tax. TlUe legislature has
only one asmpment in the second special session:
to consider the teacher salary bill. -
Antaur after the legislature passed the contro-
verap*tTtwo per cent MlaTtax bill Tuesday night, a
group of angry teachers stormed into Gov. Daniel's
.. office and demanded to know why action had not
been taken on the pay raise bill that had been in the
hands of hi^yiiton-tfnei July 17. ' -
Raises teachers would receive under this bill would
be determined by the amount they are now receiving
and would depend upon salaries paid by various
school districts under the Hale-Aikin program. Teach-
ers in the Goose Creek District are now receiving
AJkm ML* **** minimum required under the Haie-
in "districts wihewrpi^^
minimum under the Hale-Aikin program, itiQf 'WoulSt
get a substantial raise. The amount would 'be deter-
mined by the school boards.
The legislature will not have {0 worry about fi-
nancing the Hale-Aikin program. Money for that waa
included in the historic $2.6 billion spending bill ap-
proved hi the eloaing seconds of the second special
BeSSiOH. “ ■» --* — — —
- the cosmonaut’s
and other reactions.
Only toe TV visw* of Titov ia
flight, apparently triggered to
transmit over Russia alone, could
sto be totesreptoft
_ From the telemeter tapes and
intelligence reports, here are
^ some alarming facts:
The Russians brought the space
craft down, after it had whirled
around the world 17 times at 300
miles a minute, at the precise
point they had announced it would
land: Kazahkstan, 450 miles south
of Moscow. This is dramatic evi-
dence that Russians have de-
veloped a superior, sophisticated
guidance and control system. Our
own scientists Wouldn’t dare try
to calLtheir shot hefore putting a
•ateffite down from orbit.
Titov ate. slept, and moved in-
side a pressurized cabin, a bubble
of atmosphere-in space, that our
, scientists still cannot duplicate.
While the Soviets prepared to
wow the world with their spec-
tacular space stunt, they were not
neglecting their long-range mis-
siles. They have fired a dozen
ballistic giants across Siberia dur-
ing the past two months from toe
Aral Sea to the Kamchatka Pen-"
insula. Our experts suspect the
Russians may be testing new fuels.
American space chiefs, meeting
in emergency session at toe Na-
tional space and Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, agreed gloomily that
Titov’s feat meant it will be al-
most impossible to belt Russia
with toe first man on flae moon,
Soviet scientists are already
planning an undergroufld—tew^-
•base which would be built in the
moon’s caves rather than crat-
ers. The plan is to dig tunnels
about 15 yards under the moon’s
surface, tiring; a system of inner
doors and connecting passages.
NOTE: America’s astronauts
have sent word to headquarters
that they are. ready and eager to ■
Mow. Rum’s spacea$?orefsto-
nounced to the Senate’s Repubii-
~ can policy make!?, huddled in
shocked silence behind closed
doors last week, that a beloved
Democratic colleague was near*
.death, -. >■
The GOP leader reported grave-
ly that the frail and gentle Sen-
ator from New Mexico, Dennis
Chavez, was desperately ill with
throat cancer.
“Dissolution is setting in rapid-
ly," h« intoned. -•
When the somber Republicans
emerged from their meeting, Sen.
Ken Keating of New York headed
with heavy step for the Senate
barbershop to get his shaggy white
mane trimmed. 7
He had no sooner settled into a
Chair than Chavez bounced in, his
gait brisk, his manner breezy.
“Hi, Ken!’’ boomed the man
who was supposed to be dying.
Senate guard and friend, Jose
Garcia, who needed medal medi-
cal treatment available on the
West Coast. The senator dug into
htoown pocket to charter a plane
toTIy toe sick guard to 'Cali-
fornia. But toe doctors advised it
was too late. Garcia died without
out West to investigate the situa-
tion. Each nighf I tossed sleepless
in my bad, ~ wondering how
wealthy we’d be. I grew ptoMT
and greedier and greedier.
“I became snspidous of pan*
handlers'in the street tote asked
for a quarter, or friends at toe
office who wanted- to borrow
The river of time, like every oth-
er, follows its terrain and flows
1 in one direction, some-
times in another, frequently
ileasant mea-
through broad and pie _____
dnms often through terrifying re-
early 1961. Mill activity is
creasing. Average prices received'
by producers are lower than last
year, but imparts of wool product*
are less than a year ago and ew
ports are up moderately.
BURIED IN the secret archives of
the Central Intelligence Agency is
the storey of another guerrilla op-
on that ended in a fiasco.
eration
The cloak-and-dagger command
sessed with toe idea of
became obsessed 1
creating a ‘ third force" for the
reconquest of China, which wcwld
be neither communist nor nation-
alist.
Thousands of guerrillas, indbe-
trinated with American ideals,
would be slipped through toe slats
in the bamboo curtain. They would
carry bullets, best, but promise
ballots. It was to be the Chinese
yiaricii pf the American Revolu-
tion, * •
The recruiting and training be-
gan a little over a. decade ago*.
(See PEARSON, page 8) - ■
wife's inheritance? Were they try-
ing to muscle in on cor windfall
before W* even got to count it
ourselves?
“I tell you I was a greedy,
grasping physical wreck when our
towjwrlasilr retnread after the
estate was settled."
Know Your Bridge
•ly i. JAY KCKiR
• •II
"How modi tod yweet?" - . ..
“Well, after paying ofl our tow-
yer,” my Mena reptted, "My wife
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
and’ I found we were out exactly
1X37.42.
“But I learned a good laaeont
Beware tite possibility of inherit-
ing money. It not only can destroy
your cbaracter^-it alao can cert
you d6ogh!"
So the next time anyone tells
you you’ve inherited a million
dollars, back away lari. .
It could ruiil your whole life!
Earn your own living and stay
normal. ,
What would you
j*stoh eerik of the following
torehaah?
t AQSTtt WAKJBS ♦AS
ft AAQSt warm 4K +A*71
ft 44JB WAJ8 +AJM 4QJS
ft ftXQJPM f AXQ82 41 44
t One spade. Many players
lari to Hd suits according to
(heir atnngth rather than
•MWlft and, on this bafe, would
egea WMk a heart Obviously,
hearts an much stronger
2Td2ysfiI’butth‘,1'BOt
A LLAN MACMAHON reports that an enterprising owner
A of a diaper service in Fort Wayne offers a 25c tip ta
every kid who informs him when Ma is expecting a new
addition to the family*.
His business is covering
more new territory every
: There once lived a highly
fcespected . old gentleman
who left bebiattOjim when
he passed away a diary
■ttrt -ftHc<E-^ *vehnaes. Ifc -
was the record of a blarae-
lese life, chock full of high
faluting philosophic obser-
vations. But in margin af-
ter margin the odd phrase
"T and F" appeared. Years
later the heirs discovered
the meaning of this cryptic
phrase. It was "Tempted and FeU."
US. Oil,
Gas Leases
In Decline
J lector in chooe-
kw which aatt to bid flnt.
the aha ia tola hand to to
■ fiwr the Anal contract in a suit,
«A toe beet tramp contract, as
BatWtoa spades and htarto, is
b too one in which part-
apttohe
has too greater
iangth.
tteatagielat to hratonf ftftM
distribution. This method per.
sriMjt Ito III mm to boriwwa
at toe loweet possible level *
r respond* in diamonds
opening bid were a heart
or a spade, it would bo hnpoo-
■ible to name the tone outta
without dlrebing to a high levei
S. One diamond. Minty play-
ers feel nervous about opening
with one of a suit on aJW-point
hand. They are scared to death
that partner, not nahilng the
etae of the opening Md, might
pass. Thi* is an ungrounded fear
because they ehnuM. realize
tf partner does peas, he will
have from aero to 8 point*
which in tarn means there ia no
feme in to# hand.
It would be wrong to open
with one notrump, which shows
1® to 18 points, or two notrump,
Thus, if partner has fo# j$ades whlch announces 22 to 24 points,
and three heart* regardless of £»}e diamond to beet the big
By MAX B. (KKL1DN
HOUSTON (AP)—041 and gas
acreage’ - leases in' **toe IWted
States declined by aeHS two
million acree .last year,
• Thededtee wao the eeoond fw
toe domestic mdustry stece the
end of Worid War II.
teelr texture, or tone apadae
«4 tom heart* the better
trump aalt wffl most Utefar be
BVWhe.
The general rule of opening
with the toglrii^naitog'of tom
rive-card suits is therefore fol-
lowed. An opening heart bid,
iWiown by a later-----~
Mdeomw later.
4. Two spade* foe practical
purposes, this is a game-going
bwd, and the game-forcing M
of two spades is therefore mad*
Joint count is not the criterion
SMST’""141’-
The industry had 422.3 million
under lease
Rayburn Gloomy About School Aid
WASHINGTON CAP)— Speaker Ways and Means Committee will
Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., reported
• . .. .. - ^ ,, „. 'pig some tax loopholes’' before
pessimistically today-« the out-^ ^ t j,
look for two of Pr
dy’s high priority i
powls-achdol rid
tax reform.
He said work is still bring done
on bills for help to states in school
c -instruction "but the outlook is
gloomy." School aid legislation is
uphill task,
ve pro- "Somebody object* to every*
mterim , thing,"- he said.
Bible Verse
.vivmted in the House Rules Cbm- SO THEN faith cometh by hear-
«*»sais an ft * r *•
layinum §uu
Pubtiahed afternoons, Monday through Friday,
and Sunday* by The Baytown Sun, lac,
at Pearce and Asbbel ia Baytown, Text*
........Editor and Publisher
Jim Boone ..................... Buainees Manager
Pretooa POidaSgrvBi ...........................Managtag Editor
Bssdtot Man JSnahsen. .Office Manager
J. T. Bowling Circulation Manager
' .. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT .
libra- Wbtoir ...........................Mretogisr
Paul Putman........................;. Ratati Manager
............ ....National Manager
Represented Nationally By ' ’
Newspaper Representative* Inc.
r. O. Bo* foMteytean.
-
Subscription Rate*
■y Carrier ttto per Month-*17.40 pw Year
Mail rates on requart
Entered aa second date matter at the Baytown, TmslNlB
Office under the AM ®f Congress of March 8, toll. .
: .* tiuaw .of TBX aaaocixTSD rnaae *'
- .B*=te^Ssss=-sau
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
lyNANIONB
Central Pmt WritUT
THE ANSWEB, QUICK!
f, What holiday waa cete*
brated.March 30 in Alaska?
2. Where is the large*
*T»erieim World War 21 ceme-
toty«Bforeign soil?
ft May 11 V. B. resident who
Is not a citizen taring in duty-
free material?
4. What waa toe name ct ton
prisoner chosen for release taw
ahead of Christ by the multi,
kide?
nil* efcheridgical c
Eouto America” J
FOUC OF FAME-GUESS THE NAME father jfabove) this boy was
horn teThis widow. The Legiti-
mists gave him, at baptism, the
famous chateau whose name he
thenceforth bore. When he was
10 his grandfather was forced
to abdicate the throne to him
in a last attempt to keep ft la
Bourbon hands.
Had he had more of Mi fte
tiler's spunk, he might have suc-
ceeded, but he was raised hy hht
aunt into a pious and timid soul,
of absolutist idea® hut de-
ITS BKN SAID
motion wm net unfiti* to
termed the mob of the man,
that commits a riot on his roar
eonj-WUMm Penn.
YOUR FUTURE
A Secret matter wilt Be tan*
portant Ibis year. Today’s dbild
will be very detoonined and
WATCH YOUK lANCUAGE
FUTURITY (ftw-TYOOR-
Ml| — noun; future rime; a
^,rs asrs a swissre j
for which entries are nominated
long before ruonieg, Origin;
iAdto
IIAFtor MlMMV
' flll mat Ohno and Bob
QuxffaiJ at baseball fame.
I—When his imcle, the king
of France, was seized by the
revolutionists this man—then*
lad of 14—-fled with Ms father.
In the wars against BYance he
'learned early-the arts of war
and at winning troops’ loyally.
After many yeans of exile he
returned with the defeat of Na-
— and helped win ov*
troop* to the restora-
tion of his Other uncle as Louis
xvhl
Later he was active in consti-
tutional government, but hi*
uncle’s -return , to autocratic
ways pat him to awkward posi-
them out Three times—after
the commotions of 184ft. 1870
and 1873—he lost fine oppor-
tunities to reclaim -the ttron*
Who was he?
fT HAPPENED TODAY
On this date 52 years age toe
first radio SOS in history wa*
sent of? Cape Hatteras, N.C, as
toe; liner Araphoe signaled for
help.
acres under lease Dec. 31, com-
pared to a record 424.2 ndllka
at the end of 1968.
All of the decline resulted from
leases held in unexplored or dm*
productive area*
Leases in proven areas climbed
700.000 acres to a record 25.8 mfl-
; Glto Stab. This is consist-
with to* theory that ft ft
tosttoopciinthewltbwwatta contract.
more, by oftening with two
strafer
eome* easier to arriv* at a atom
... , Mires de-
to 396.5 million
lion but
dined 2.6
acre*
world surplus of crude oil ha*
caused many domestic operators
to place more emphasis on less
expensive development wells and
pour less money into risky wild-
cats. in unproven areas.
• The 1960 figures were rdapred
this week in the latest edition of
“The Oil Industry in Your State,”
a biannual publication the inde-
pendent
rtft1
Daily Crossword
•KIN® KATURj:-
(ver.)
8. Man
•.Miss
"S Bemharto
lftftWMIp:
12. Legal
document
13. Gold coin
14. Possessive
«. CHue
EB.Arenacfllto
DOWN
3-ltochang*
sugooda
1 June
ftFwrehed gLEnro-
wsmou»
.Reach
4. Excla-
mation
i. Of John
ftxm
C. Baking
The seven editions
for reflect imi
so
growth by
frireitt iAliiiiiiir sfeg
of too
ANonegoa
IDry.aa
wine
pekn ‘
■ Capital
22. Belgian
river
34. Epic '
Poetry
26. Btbllctf.:,
kingdom
29. Couple#
31.Bay,.
Winrlnor
HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT*
1 Seward's Day.
2. Near Fort McKinley 1»
ther aucceeded to the throne as
Charles X he was assassinated
by a political fanatic in front
of the Opes* to Pari* Who was
*** ^ —
2—Seven-and-s -half months ,p
lalLsr the sssassi,nation of Us ep ana ’pawicoag
grave*
3. Ye*,
ft Banbfca*
ft Cuzco, Peru.
q>ite recurring
much oil. _
■Domestic J^uchm av-
eraged only 6,149,000 barrels a
day in 1951. It reached a record
7,169,600 in 1957 but dropped bade
to 7,035,350 last year.
■’ Acreage held under lease m
1951 totaled only 273 million acre*
The 422.3 million held at the end
vt 1960 represented a 54 per cent
increase in 10 year*
Leases held in productive or
proven areas increased 40 per
cent, totaling’ only 17.6, million
acres *in 1951.
Non productive leases in unex-
plored areas jumped 55 per cent.
The top 10 states with toe larg-
est percentages of. their total
• priMBgfcjinder lapse in 1951 were
North Dakota, Florida, West Vir-
ginia, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisi-
ana, Montana, Kentucky, Wyom-
ing and Missouri
(statar.)
to. Sound,
M bell*
U-Highsahoof to, More
were
JW!
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Penn-
sylvania and Louisiana.
; ■ to.Bto(tgS
area
........ SO. Coarse
r
r
r
I
r
__
r
F
note
m
wheat
m^frratMlto
9
1
10
r
11
votes *
». People of
13
r
Thailand
to. Moderate
37. Frankly
30. Biblical
name
33. Smell
JU
*1
*rnmm
L
1.1 i
rx
L
32. Hawaiian
itm
n
L
1
to. Man's. -
nickname
F
P
17-
,, 38. Goddam
'
1
of discord
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 272, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1961, newspaper, August 11, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057062/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.