The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1966 Page: 6 of 12
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Tuesday, April S, 1966 ^
« , »»j|gJS.
Your Backache Could Be
Due To Lack.Of Exercise
XS
;>X
Names 'N Notes X
XXX
X
Christian
R
i
C. A. Young and David,
h Eighth, and Mrs. H. J.
y Belle, 815 N.
D&vis Sr.
First, recenfl^ylsited Hodges
Gardens in the Klsateljle HiHs
Of Western Louisiana.''\V
Other Baytonians seen atth?
Hodges Gardens near Many, La.
d Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
and Laura Gene, 702
wood.
t r
an
X
from the body to the brain With
the braln. -the spinal -n
tern may be com
electronic computer,
xjfet even this X
e called the sp
'Uon without help.
a
p pain that
aspirin
Backache, the
sends us running for'Ihl
bottle, is a result of our
pared to an
pire walsl^ ..
derlayed with Chantilly laee and
■NUphasized by long jKal pdinl
sibeyba. Her ved of illusion was
illbox of mutofib>g
"
a
SI
txxli
de soie
of matching^
beaded Chart:
e formed'(he fingertip br
ite
ter The bride.
peau de soie
rSt Resigned by he
T.. mbt^er. The fitted bodice was
Jw a portrait neckline
jx>int sleevrelA
Chantilly
ines, fast-
iu
Bertie Lee^Ljylor andsWa
..Bennett FlanagarKB .exchah
nuptial vows April r&<t*he F
Christian Church. Rev/Q.
Pendleton solemnized the dot
ring ceremony before an altaf
decorated''with votive trees at trUn df h&nftm|
each side of the chancel; lace, from the Ph
5^Parents of the' bride ate Mr, ened at.l^back
it'Mrs. Davis T, Taylor of 13 emphasized the A line.x
va Bapnett is the son-of the length skirt. Buttons desce
late Mr.XlMrs. W. B. Fifing the back of the
gan of Palesnhj^ Xj
gown
itta gtf
way
ud
larkable
Sta
ih
^■1 |v
and
prevent moj
troubles by a
exercise, according to
Kraus, associate pit
physical medicine am
?s-
our
am of dally Mt
X-
1
Ie carri
landker- held bv
her grandmoth- material.
wn_ which was Miss Cole,c*
' handker-|iong stem blue
ie bride's
X- ■
aided by
•r cits dm
ny of mus-
tnink, hips
a' section
c acce
X
X
chief made frorr
«j-’s wedding g
over-50 years o
chief Wag
Rainbow I
Gloria Cole^maid of honor'of
X Porte, wore It ^loor length,
n a white
sis
• Si
>ng
^cd a single
ictorian Ruse.
stomach.
X.
ulature is
there is imbaR
big to do the
itten
York
tation af_______ jpi. ......
and a leading authority on back-
tucked in ti
stor
.and
x
ads
servedxas best man with Jerry'
Flanagan, brother ,of the groom,
and Davis taylor, brother of the
bride, as ushetX. ; 'X
Karen Smith and"T
brother of the bride,
dlelightcrs. .
1 ^^Qlnglish, custom wa*'<sg|?X
ried out in the wedding cere-
mony as chimes rang when the
bride entered with her father
and also when .the bride and
groom. left together^.....
A reception, in the''home of
.the bride’s parents, followed the
ceremony. Serving in the house-
party were Mrs. J. F. Brown;
RoxAnn Luthringer, Lou , Flan-
agan, cousin of the groom,’ and
Melanie Howell, Debbie Martin
registered the guests.
The four - tier wedding cake,
made by Mrs, R. B, Howell,
^Bstf frMd'bf ffirWide; was
placed on a white hand - em
broidered linen table cloth from
Hong Kong. The top layer of
the wedding cake was a fruit
cake made by_the bride's fath-
er,-This was topped with wed-
ling bells. The crystal punch
bowl and silver coffee service
were also on the bride’s table.
The bride chose a .blue linen
?mpfe di^ss with matcfiihf
coat for traveling. Her corsage
was a white orchid from the
bridal bouquet. White acces-
sories accented, the ensemble. J.
After a wedding trip to Lbs
Angeles, Calif., the couple will
make their hom^toip Seattle,
Wash*. . . ?:> .
The bride graduated from
Robert E. Lee High School and
attended Lee College and. Uni-
versity of Houston. The groom’s!
schooling included..- graduation
from Palestine High School and
graduation from Sam Houston
State Collegg He is employed
with Boeing Aircraft
Mpittft
pull- of others anhayertaxeri
Into spasm. According
Kraus, some 80 per ee
biiel^ pain la .'vattributabfe^to
spasm rather than to
; your nacnQcne was slipped discs pressing on spinal
\ there all- the time, witting to nerves. !xX : "X -
happen. \, In severe cases of muscular
In htt^ latest book, "Backactw, imbalance, the spine itself may
Stress and Tension,” Dr. Krais b« pulled out of position, lead-
puts it this way: . „ lag to continuous and excruci-
X “We have so altered the ffty- ating pain If such is your eon-
sical balance of our livaa that Stem, you should consult a phy-
we are now beset by a W iMm hafare undertaking a rou-
wave of degenerative diseases Hat of entreise.
We have become so physical^ ' U you lead an inactive life
Inactive that under -exercise, and era not yet troubled by
often in conjunction wito over backache, the makers of a lea*
irritation, has become the most lag aspirin suggest a preventive
,. X. serioi% threat to the health of course at exercise that will give
Americans, youb^nuscles tone and, as an
Approximately one out of two added
them.” The two- most' ioiporjtant rules
are;: start slowly and
your activity gradually;
ports the body and houses the tome exercise every day. Ex-
long cables of spinal nerves. I pect sore muscles at first These
is composed of 26 unlinhtd baa* can ha treated ,by„4.hot ,soak-
tl*» kg bath and -two aspirin tab-
>r
at
X
x
simple i
ge door,
,’eling snow or
ten can trigger
don't blame the
and go
to Dr.
the
•. ni
X
plac
- em-
m
a
Taylor,
C".....~x
X ," .
weeding the go
a backache. Bui
\, acflvlfy;
Caution Ghildr
_X
can
m
X;
X
en- \
By
X
X
Xr
MALICE FEINBERG
HOUSE OF FASHION
arc
t
So many times in the past, I
have written - ahout the
friendships that I have made,
and of how very rewarding,
those experiences were. And it
seems so appropriate that I
verite again about a friendship
that I value so very highly. It
appropriate because at this
very* time, Easter and our
holiday of the Passover, are
once again in conjunction. (It
(seems to happen every year.)
it rs 'a Ume when people of all
faiths have their hopes renewed,
spirit of true-brotherhood
Seems - to be prevalent ...
everywhere.
Not too long ago, Brother Paul
Stephens and his ' lovely wife
Joy, took a voyage to the Holy -
Land, with a group of people.
I am proud to say that we have
enjoyed their friendship .for X
many years. Just before .they
left," we- were aMe to see-them.....-■
and to wish them a safe and *
happy journey.
Last week I received a letter . _ \
from Joy Stephens, in which
ahe advised me that she had . .
planted a tree in Beersheba in
my name and one in the name
of'my mother! It is hard for
to put into words, the.
feeling that I had >t .this ever
so wonderful gesture. It is a
memory that I will treasure.
It is so typical of the very thing X
that *e strive for, that of loving
our fellow man! If this were .
practiced more often, by more
people, what a wonderful world
we would have. Thank you, Joy,
from the bottom of my heart ......
tor yauti wonderful. thought! .
May all *:■good things of life
„ »s* «< t f. -a * ssjs >
delightful addition to com, whole-Have a d day everyone! • -
kernel or cteamed style.; 1
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Mrs- Fran- potato tubers are harmless?, the sgt The lily - of - the - valley,
els . P. McCullough, Harris foliage and vines of both to- leaves and flowers both, causr
County Home Demonstration rriato and potato plants contain irregular heart beat and pulse,
Agent, submitted this report alkaloid poisons and cah cause usually accompanied by diges-
on poisonous p 1 a n t sN^ikh^ severe digestive' and upset ner- tive upset and mental confusion,
grow in the.^home and gar>^?Ǥ disorder. 'X' iris underground stems
den.) ■.■y.'jv ' xGtstor bean seeds have caused cause a severe digestive upset,
A surprising number of peo- widespread concern among -erf- £ut are-pot usually serioiis. The
pie have died from eating poi- ficials because they are so read- toxgluye leaves are one of the
sonous plants that they have ily available. They are sold in^^f^s XfXhe. drug digitalis,
growing in their patios, dens any garden store for about 25 used'to: stimulate the heart. In
and other rooms * and-ptacer bf cents a pack^-arid are exlremie-' large amounts, tha active prm-
their home. . Jy popular, especially with araa- c(ples cause dangerously 1?*^'
The U. S. Public Health Serv- teur horticulturists, because they ular heartbeat and pulse, usual-
ice reports that about 12,000 -produce large plants with lush *>" digestive upset and mental
children every year ingest po- greenery in only one season, confusion; they could Be-fatal.
tentially poisonous plants. In- Yet, only one seed contains - Other plants to watch are the
I___/'.lPli'r ~i~li l*1*8**0*^ • «wogb,,..-.feW4na»y- enough rtebv, a powrtsto- blood daphne berries, the. wisferia
MKb. WAofck BENNETT HANACrArsi in x cases, the children’s parents had poison, to kill a child. Do seeds and pods, golden chain
Will Live in Seattle, Wash- ' x no idea that the. plants were watch! bean - like capsules, jessamin
dangerous. Many poisonousi Here is a list of some of the berries, green berries of lantana
plants are so common and seem- common poisonous house plants and the. berries..and _toliage„,P.t
ingiy innocuous that you don’t The hyacinth bulb, which causes the yew,
suspect their toxic qualities. I nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and The only safeguard, author-
Most people have heard that the! may be fatal; narcissus and ities agree, i$ to keep all plants
beautiful oleander bush, grown'daffodil arg similar. The dief- away from "very imiio cidGIren
both indoors and outdoors all fenbachia (dumb cane) and ele-|who may
over the . country, contains a1 pj^nt ear, all parts cause in--teach-children -never to eat or
deadly heart‘‘stimulant, similar tense burning and irritation of 'put in their moUtHs any plant
to the drug digitalis. - It is sc ! the mbuth and tongue. Death or berry not commonly used as
powerful with toxin that a single jean occur if the - base of the food. . ,
leaf of the oleander can kill a tongue swells enough to block Acjults, of couse, shouldn’t
child. And many people have the air passage of the throat, make ’’medicinal’’ concoctions
died merely from eating steaks in the flower garden common from plants or chew on plant
that had been speared on olean- poisonous plants are the lark- stems. If someone does'ingest a
der twigs-and~roasted over a-^pur, either the seed or* the dangerous plant, call a physi
fire.
t
is
’
j||p-
fit, aid you in losing
and you may be a
The spine is a flexible column
of muscle and bone that sup-
and a
V.
r
increase
and do
*
•••*
^Xerw
carry
*
- \
messages between the brato a«i
,—muscles, and th* »
’i-;. x ....... i .................
r
Style ShbW, Games Party
Baytown Junior Forum Members
■;x:v 1
J
■ 1
• >
,
nibble On them, and to
3
Bridge, a favorite pastime
> for many Baytonians, proved
| most popular at thg__ Jiihior
Forum’s games party held at
; the Knights of Columbus Hall
jn conjunction with an informal
I style Shciiv presented by Dean's
Ladies Wear. .
llefrMiments
tlWOUgboot the evening from a'
Atmask covnred center table
«kka held an arrangement of
•fue and while tinted carrmtions
With sealoam statice. A doll,
dressed ih a Junior Korum vol-
unteer service pinafore, was al-
so on, the table; Coffee and, tea
were served from other tobies-
Mrs/ Dan Elkins, president,
welcomed guests and introduced
Mrs. M. G: Whitcomb, ways
and means chairman, and Mrs
W: B. Netbery Jr., style show
coordinator.
Models, Marilyn Sandhop, Pat
Mr. aod Mrs. H. MttjiM aai Oauley, Frances DuPlantis, Dot-
tie Tlckner and Lynda Ross,
imuated a center platform for
• turn and pause, and then
wafted among tables for closer
fcttpectkm of their ensembles.
^ Among the fpring costumes
wall a three - piece yellow suit
ia basketweave fabric worn
by Marilyn Sandhop. A slight-
ly flared skirt was offset with
contour yellow leather belt. The
long sleeved blouse, in a sheer
voile print, was topped'with a
sleeveless jacket.
Pat Cauley modeled a charm-
ing koatess gown styled with
•diite blouse front trimmed with
• laee panel and brilliant pink
neckline v. . Mrs. Bill Brook-
ijre's lime paisley' blouse was
earned with a .lime knit a$rt
. . Mrs. James A. Davis chose
pink and white silk
oe Huggins wore, caramel
and black . . . Mts. Tpm Camp-
oell was stunning" in white mo-
hair. ■ '' ,
•Mrs.
FT
/
me
H;
* \
Red and black paisley wgs
Mrs. Bert Wilkins’ choice . . .
Mrs-. W_ E-JJuPiantis Sr. chose
a soft blue suit . . . Mrs.r Jim
Black was pretty in spring yel-
were Served
Given Luncheon
young plants cause digestive up- cian immediately for his advice.
In Harris County we have n set, nervous excitement, depres- It’s not always advisabje to,.jip-
number of patio and pot plants sion and may be fatal. The duce vomiting,■vfor some plants
$&LS£.: IWBfe! Th« EES^ Monkshood.; fleshy, foots^^ ^aijkli^,aitrrT%nglyeIjulfg^^t
mountain laurel plant that grows dig upset and nervous ex- could sev#^>'damage tissue of
so lovely on the patio makes a citement. The autumn crocus, the digestive tract during vom-
suicide potion. The popular and star . of-Bethelehm bulbs iting. Do be careful with your
Christmas flower, poinSettia, is cause vomiting and nervous up-'plants this spring season,
full of an acrid burning juice, —— ’
so lethal that a child who con- —
spmed one leaf of the plant
might die. The berries of the
mistletoe have proved deadly to ^
adults who use them to make
a “so-called” medicinal tea.
Little as you may think of it
there >s poison in fruit trees.
It’s easy to be deceived by
plants for one part may be edi-
ble while another is poisonous.
The common peach tree leaves
contain hydrocyanic acid, one of
the most dangerous poisons
know.n Five children bec.ame ill
recently after drinking “tea”
brewed with hot water and
peach leaves.
Even two of our most popular
vegetables, the potato and to
mato, come from plants related
to the deadly nightshade. Al-
though fresh tomato fruits and
LI
low.
:
‘“Tfijval- nurole wyaj worn' by
Mrs..Satah -Snyder . ; ; $§?*»•
C.'R. Upchurch chose pale yel-
low with-a white blouse em-
broidered in yellow spring blos-
soms:;. . Mrs. Bill Maroney’s
suit was aqua -knit -styled with
a tucked bodice . . j Mrs. Rob-
ert Harrington chose bright
cranberry ..... Mrs. Jack Ci n-
que. accented her grey dress
with berry shaded cuffs. . .
Mrs, Eugene Eike chose sage
green linen styled in the new
longer jacket mode,
Door prize winners included
Mrs. Kenneth’ K. Tyer, Mrs.
John W. Strickler, Mrs. T, L.
Satterwhite, Carole Kelley, Mrs.
John Mabry, .Yslita Brewer,
Mis. DuPlantis, Delores Ver-
non, Paula. Westcott and Mrs.
Frank Turner.
Cakes were won by' Mrs. Jack
Jacobs, Mrs, Dan G. Longacre,
Mrs. Ed Moak, Mrs, Don Can-
nata, Miss Beulah Mae Jackson,
Mrs. R: D. Wesselhoft and Mrs.
L. M. White. ‘
graduate of Robert E. Lee, was
honored with a luncheon recent-
ly in the home of Mrs. Ivan
Pavlas,
Sharing hostess duties were
Mrs. H. A, Bordelon, Mrs. A.
L. Jacobs, Mrs. P. E, Guill,
Mrs-. L. W. Pohler and M r s.
H. J. Tarski.. v. ’ • .
Pink, spring flowers centered
the table. Special guests, were
(he grandmothers of the hoho-
ree,' Mrs. C, W. Hill and Mrs.
C. R. Priest, who presented her
with a wristwatch as a gradu-
ation gift.
Other guests were Mrs, John
H, Hill, the mother of the hon-
oree, Sharon Creel, Sara Jones,
Mary* Jessee Ramirez,' Laura
Hales, Patty Duhon, Theresa
Nelson, Mayy Beth Schillari -and
Jaime Ciruti.
I -ft -
■
'
*
■' >,
SANDRA Leigh BrtaMqr h
ooe-year-oid Tueadmy. Hw h
the daughter Of Mr. Ml lb*.
David L. Brinkley, IN DM
IF
L;
by. She has a brother, Mm
(
m
Mr. and Mrs. W. U MMrjr,
it
all of Bay-town. Great giNM-
parents are Mr. aM Mro. E.
M. Matyalak and Mrs. VtrfMh
Holloway, all of Baytow*, Mtf
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McLaagh-
■in of Mission. ' .
vl
r
* •
rx
i
The hostesses presented Deb-
bie with two volumes of Wins-
ton Churchill's books.
JUNIOR
f-
I
m.
•LINGERIE
•S
IS APRIL 10th
1
'April Showers'
Is Party Theme
. Nancy Thompson, prospective
Robert E, Lee High. School grad-
uate, was recently honored with
a soft drink party in the home
of Mrs. N 'D. Thompson.
Mrs. H; S. Smith and Mrs.
W. G. Weaver Jr. shared host-
ess duties with Mrs. Thompson.
Hostesses presented the hon-
oree with a white purse and
HOLL yWOOD
I
mmmm
I
en
buttons. The long, black skirt,
ia a prowMal print of pink and
white, waa ducked at the waist
with a bright pink feather belt.
A striking black and white en-
semble, with full length coat,
was modeled by Lynda Ross.
Short belled sleeves offset the
slim sk’irt. A novelty print scarf
with a touch of red accented
the neckline of the sleeveless
blouse. ^
Dottie Tickner accented her
brunette good looks with a white
dacron waffle weave knit, suit
Ufauaed with gold.buttons and
Mlf.lino waist. A cerise smoke
ribr jjcaif added color at the
MMIml Stitched down pleats
aaafejtftWi» WalHng ease.
Trances DuPlantis’ three-,
piece black and white cotton suit
wa« styled with solid black skirt.
The1 black and white checked
blouse Was touched with a black
bow tie. The longer style jacket,
new this year, was double but-
toned. “
A
By Helen ' Bottel ’
your vocational guidance. coun-
selor. It’s still not too late . . ..
that is, if you really want a de-
gree and.thhink you can swing
Perhaps a junior college or a,
technical institute might suit you
better. Not every high- school
student is university material,
and it’s time more parents real-
ized this. —H.
,•
. r,
|
II
<-r
YOUTH ASKED FOR IT!
This column is for young peo-
ple, their problems and pleas-
ures, their troubles and fun. As
il
4/
i
kwJ
u
with the rest of Helen Help USi;
Table theme was April Show- jt welcomes laughs but won’t
ers. Each of the 35 guests was ^ge a seri0us question with a
given flowers and a miniature
umbrella.
«, ,
7
\
!"
\
/
brush-off.
Sen your teenage questions' to
YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care
of Helen Help US! The Baytown
Sun, 235 East 45th, New York,
N.Y.
. ■
k.\
C
i
—T
Dear Helen:
Well, the silly season is about
due, and what will’ it be this
time? Stuffing telephone booths
fe old, and swallowing goldfish
ir not quite old enough to be
"in” again. And panty raids get
you into trouble. __j__
How about book balancing?
Like how many textbooks can a
guy balance on his head for
how long?"
ANYONE?
r,s
i j
m
Mj
'a
F(
>
'■jy
l L
I Dear Helen:
I I am thinking of journalism
I as acareer and have been pick-
I ing up my ears every time any-
I body mentions newspaper writ-
I ers. Maybe others don’t notice
[ it, but do you know that in TV
I shows, and a lot of stories, they
I are usually the villains? Or if
I not villains, then they are jbst
I plain stupid, and end up getting
everyone in a mess of trouble.
[ It's got so, especially on TV,
newspaper reporter makes toe
scene, you can be sure he's
the one who will louse up every-
thing. If they deserve all the
blame they get (pushy, bossy,
■ nosy, not accurate, '‘anything
for a story,” heartless), I just
may ghange my major. — '68.
Put your best foot forward during the
Easter parade in this Nardis 3 piece
Arnel knit. Available in white/blue and
white/gold. • v"'”
A
-yr*
- -14.
“i i
’Sa
TA
IONABLE GUESTS
_ spring ensembles spot-
ted among the games players
we seen on Mrs. E. L. Wil-
■Wn, attractive in brown .
Mrs. Robert Witt, stunning In a
pfek and white print .
L. Vernon in royal blue .
fc. G. Sanders in ever-pop-
■lar black crepe.
_ Mil. Eddfe Gfly chose
berry wtth (he new low waist-
line and swinging pleats.....
Mrs. ’’Foxy” Matoeme
light blue . Mrs. Bill Hart-
man’s ensemble was gold, styl-
ed with a sleeveless jacket. . .
Mrs. Thad Felton wore pink,
accented with navy banding.
Mr*- Bruce Ramsey's pink
knit suit featured a white cowled
SUGGESTIONS
\
V
4* :
vV.l
1 :
N,
Dear S.A.
I might suggest that instead
of balancing books on your head
you get weighted down with
knowledge — toe hard way; but
that sounds too terribly much
like a Capital aren't.
Am sure you kids will think of
something — you always do. —
$ ■■
198
j
it
V
Mrs
\ARDIS
i
i
«X.
I
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cran-
Keep
■i
GRACE An Waugh, daughter
of Mr,, and Mrs. Emmett JE.
Waugh Jr. of Baytown is
celebrating her third birthday
Saturday. Grandparent* are
Mr,. and Mrs. E. E. Waugh
? *
m
I;;
H.
V
wore
M-
* I
a
1-t
Dear Helen:
Who says nobody helps any-
body three days? If you want
proof that "people still get in-
volved, just leave your car park-
ed at night with the lights on
in a theater parking k>L Ten to
one your car-make and license
number will be announced bvei
the loudspeaker before the show
has eves started. — I KNOW!
This column is dedicated to
family living1, so If you’re hav-
ing trouble, let Helen help YOU
She will also welcome your own
amusing experiences. Address
Helen Battel in care of The Bay-
, 235 E. 45th, New York
Dear ’68:
f
{;
»
Don’t you believe it! Our Im-
age may be mostly "brass," but
we’ve got hearts of gold ’, v.
sorta. Would you refuse to be-
come a mother-in-law because
itorybooks color them mean and
nasty? — H.
■ *7
-
J
8r. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
' I
1
Clayton, all of Baytown. Great
grandmother is Mrs. C. A.
Banning of Baytowu. ~ •
Li
-Matctimaker’ slip* with
Lon nylon lace ia I
base, black, slightly
lemon white, white.
Sto 13.
green.
Dear Helen:
I'M
:3.i^
am a senior. My parents
*6
*
•#x
,
and I are not very close. They
and my relatives brag about
when I w?(ll be going to college.
The truth is I haven’t even sent
in an application. No one has
asked if I have, but they as-
sume. I was afraich to'send one
IV
Spiritual Renewal
T
i
GUYS N’ DOLLS
II
town
Now X am in hot water. I am
afraid to tell .my parents. They
wifl die. What should I do?
BRAD
Dear Brad:L
You didn’t say WHY you were
afraid of being turned down but
I assume your grades aren't all
Aces. Only way you can find out
whether they’re acceptable
and to which colleges — Is via
i
Helpful Hints
iV
YOUR SPRING AND EASTER FASHION
t-
I
Xv
wm
CENTER
: ••
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When you are baking a rice
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toe pudding is ready. When rai
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in the mixture, they have a ten
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1966, newspaper, April 5, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145507/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.