The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, May 29, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
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MONDAY. MAY !t
the front.
rURE
SDAY
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STARTS TUEm)AYI
THRU THl RSDAf
2 FEATURES 1
JraturOtoj^
■ Feature No. f.
I’lKRBE
* At MONT
in
'ASSIGNMENT
TO B R in A
—Also-v a
“liidergrouml Wortf f
THEATRE IN TRI-CITIES •
TODAY
tHRU TUESDAY
5 THE PICTPRE THAT WAS
EN OF THE ( ADETS AT
S A. & M. COLLEGE
E AMD
)RY*
-sill
T;H
?Y-
ii
RICHARD QUINE - ANNE GWYNNE
|IAH BEERY, Jr. • MARTHA O'DRI!
MOVIETONE’S LATEST NEWS
IAMPIONS TRAINING CHAMPION
“RUSSIAN RHAPSODY"
START!
jf Tuesday, May)
xposition Shi
gladway of fun and thrill
is Pelly Fire Dept.
RIDE!
ay Giant Ferris
^ T" Thriller Octupus
Ridee-0
‘°* The Bullet
Merry-Go-Rotn™
Tilta-Whirl
: Merry Mix*Up
IS FREE ACT •
IDE SIMON IN A
FIRE DIVE NIGHTLY
Beautifully Decorated MidttT’
ION: CITY PAW
old on the thrilling ridr* »n(* ** ** ]
■rltorlou* show* of
Exposition
^hday. may rt
ocietyfand
ss Jacobs
01e Married
first Baptist
Carrie Lou Taylor, Society Editor
Sutphin Darland
Nuptials Read
Saturday
marriage of Miss Ruth A double-ring ceremony of sim-
’tArobB daughter of'Mr. and pie beauty was performed in a
UlWti v Jacobs to Pvt. Russel candlelight setting at Baytown
n Jr. of Sail Luis Obispo, Methodist church Saturday
ur ’ of Mr. and Mrs, Rus-
rolburn; Wlit'be solemnized at
today at First Baptist
even-
ing when Miss Betty Wade Sut-
phiiv daughtenof Mr. and Mrs. Bax
__ Ernest Sutphin, 207 Indiana, 6er
Rcv,-Oras A. Taylor came the bride of John Eldred
u.iritsvillc wtli perfrom the Darland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ceremony. Mrs. Howard Darland of Barnes City,
jj. u Boyer; organist, will Iowa. The Rev. J. M. Gordon
npany Miss Lou Drury aa she ] ead the ritual.
ra»rt the nuptial splo, 'V;' , Mrs. James Rarr, at the organ,
tfUlnlne attendants will be rendered traditional wedding mu-
■JL Alice Jacobs, sister of the sic and accompanied Cecil. Sut-
S*.tVi-be. maid of honor; Miss phin, the bride’s brother, as he
Sludine Cartlidge, And Mrs. 0. A, sang “Always” and D’Hardelot'3
IE p{ Huntsville, sister of the "Because.’ .
.—or, bridesmaids. - ‘ . altar space was effectively1
BoUi'ge will be best decorated with white oleander'
MISS HELEN Frances Hitt,
above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Auddh Cromwell llitt of -C’oady,
It a recent . ghUuilt of the -
Methodist Hospital School of
Nursing in Houston.
- fswrence tiou^ge ,vill be ^
port'd Fields will be ushers.
The reception will be given at
. home of the bride-elect’s aunt
| itneie. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
nick. •"
and jasmine intermingled with
greenery. Cathedral tapers
gleamed in floor standards.
The bride, who entered with
her father, was attired in a tail-
leur of poudre blue with, pink ac-
Theaters
Shows and Comments
WER flub
[rs. R. W. Clark .will review
__erinc Drinker Bow'e n’s
fahkec from Olympus” at 9:30
’ , June 6 when The Reviewer
L meets at Baytown Corn,,
jity house.
NOW SHOWING
BAY: “We’ve Never Been Gck-
- —- ■mtf' will, i EWtpgilggnwl
groom’s gift, and Anne Gwynne.
ARCADIA: “Hands Across the
Bnriler," with Roy Rogers.
TEXAN: "Standing Ilooni Only,"
with Paulette Goddard and
Fred McMurray.
This is the second of a series
of articles by Ixwtse tt Henson,
emergency war food assistant,
evtention service, on Victory gar-
den* and their eare.
Several garden vegetables from
the spring crop are now coming
into maturlty-and should be safe-
ly stored for future use., The se-
lection of these vegetable* Is of
greatest importance. .
in selecting onions, ,-house
those SW top, ripened doWn of
shriveled, and be qurejtbe outer
"skin of the. bulb is dry before
pulling. If 'you have any thick-
necked .soft or immature onions,
do not attempt tp store those but
use Immediately since they are
not resistant to spoilage. Clip
tops to one-half inch in length,
place in crates or open mesh
sacks in the shade until dried—
usually 6 to 7 day*. The globe
type onion keeps better than the
flat Bermuda. Proper storage of
onions calls for plenty.of ventila-
tion, low temperature and dryness,
not more than a bushel in any
one container, aqd a selection of
onions ’ which are matured and
dried until they rattle when handl-
ed: ......
Beets and carrots may be stor-
ed in layers of sand in jars or
boxes of not„more than one bu-
shel capacity. In a dry climate,
the sand may be very slightly
moistened but care should be.
VIRGIL R (Turk) Epper-
son, sbove, son of G. W. Eppei
son of Cedar Bayou, is with the
15th air force In Italy. He re-
ceived his bombardier wings at
Midland in October, IMS. A
graduate of Cedar Bayou high
school, he was employed at the
Baytown plant of the Humble
(Ml and Refining Company until
he enlisted. His wife and daugh-
ter live In Cedar Bayou.
battkfisld today.
Futile Wishing
I thought I was alDne in th«
house and I was startled by the
voice of Oapt- Leonard 'Welscn-
burg of North Hollywood, Cal.,
who in the mldet of the shell-
ing had launched into a mono-
logue from behind * pile of deb-
via.
■E’SLittla TROUBLES
!
-CUT SLEEP-
No need to lie in bed—toss—
I terry and fret because CON-
STIPATION or GAS PRES-
I onov----i— ----- sleep n-
SURE won’t let you sleep. Be
unable—get up—take a dash of
ADLER-I-KA
u directed, to relieve the pressure
U Urge intestines on nerves and
organs of the digestive tract. Ad-
lerika assists old food wastea and
fetta awists
gas through a comfortable bowel
movement ao that bowela return
to normal size and the discomforts
of pressure stop. Before you know
it, you are asleep. Morning finds
you feeling dean—refreshed and
[ nwdy for a gobdday’s work or fun.
# Adit”** /rent veer drug tilt tedmy,
me Creek Pharmacy, Sear-
[borough's Pharmacy and Cone's
| Pharmacy. In Baytown, Nance
[Drug Co.
pearls, the
carried a white Bible topped
with a-, single orchid and show-
ered with satin streamers and
stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her
two sisters, Mrs. S. C. Bramlett,
matron of honor; and Miss Wyl-
lenc Sutphin, bridesmaid. They
wore periwinkle blue sheer with
matching half-hats and corsages
of pink carnations,
Staff Sgt
best man,’ and ushers were
George Walmsley, Sr., and E. V,
Muller.
The bride’s mother wore green
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink carnations._____
A reception for members of the
family and close frineds was
held following the ceremony at
the hgme of the bride’s- parents.
On theftadio Eaa
“I wish," he said, “I was a civ-
ilian."
When the shelling started,
Oapt. Weisenburg and Col. Ever-
ett Duval of Spokane, Wish , bad
from the stone
a war on a German jumps. y°u-
Never knew it to fail. But you
can’t teach anybody anything.
Tm tired of this stuff. Sick
of It. . ___
*’I wish I was a civilian. ■---—
“But what the hsU, you're a
civilian, and here you are.
“I mean I w|ah I was a post-
war civilian. Po«-war"
I had twisted around in an
CPL. LFTHER J. Oman Jr,
pictured above, is now at Peter-
or spoilage will result. Pul 2
or 3 inches of sand in the bot-
tom of the container, follow with
a single layer of vegetables, not
touching each other, cover with
Guide to Aiitenes
Dick Nugent, who plays the
role of "Griffith" In the NBC
rican ssuada lying in the tall
gras* and captured German dug-
outs several hundred yard*
ahead of us, closer, to Clstema.
Good-lookir\g Jimmy Kern,
one of Hollywood's cleverest
comedy script writers, is now a
director. And he's only 34.
U *» U« “Tl
Calendar
til the ^container is filled.
“I like it,” he smiles, ‘ft isn’t
S. C. Bramlett was lonesome like writing. There are
people to talk to and look at.”
Busy directing his first' film
Kern is excited and enthusiastic
Be
sure the sand is clean; other-
wise, you may get an earthy fla-
vor. .
Beets should be 2 inches in
diameter, carrots one to two in-
ches in diameter; - Both should
be of good color and perfect con-
dition, Cut off the tops, leaving
Age.” formerly was a member of
that famous group of Irish act-
ors, The Abbey Players.
Tuesday
Ami Oontract_club, Mrs. J, ’ C
ing at Weiaenberg.
We Just Walled
"What’s the matter," he asked,
"you get hit?"
I told him I wasn't hit and we
didn’t talk anymore. Just waited
for the fifth shell.
The dead silence was broken
combat rrew training aa an en-
gineer. He la on n Liberator. HI#
mother. Mrs. Leona Oman, Ores
here. His father Uvea at Katy.
If You Could Only Cook Dept.
--Skill with a skillet helped
handsome Herbert Freeman,
Dodd, 509 East Fayle. 2 p.m.
Thimble club, Mrs. W. L. Todd,
115 Schilling, 7:30 p.m.
by the muffled ringing of a tele-
phone. WetsfcnbuTg dug around
about the w.ay his motion pic-, one inch of stem and dry one
ture career is going. hour in the shade before stor-
No E-flat effort, the picture ing. __
—- .-----; - •- . ----- " j :
baker first class, in tile Navy, to
win a "Blind Date”
on that Blue
network program, with beautjful,
blonde Jane Bishop,- fashion mo-
del and cover girl. Jane was
The bride placed her bouquet on
a mirror plaque which centered
the serving table. At opposite
ends of the board were the crys-
tal punch service and the three-
tiered bride's cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom
staning beneath a wedding bell.
Mrs. F. C. §axon, aunt of the
bride, serVCd; and Miss Veria
Blanche Saxon poured.
Miss Dorothy Decker register-
ed the guests.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Darland will be
at home at 210 Indiana.
is a big one Tor Warner Bros.,
with such - stars as Anil, Sheri-
dan, Alevis Smith, Jane Wyman,
Jack Carson and Irene Manning.
It's the "Doughgirl.c" Holly-
wood edition. Besides directing
it Jimmy wrote the screenplay
with Sam Heilman. He's been
working on it for a month, with
two more to go.
“I thought it was going to be
the law for me” Jimmy recalls.
"I was" attending Fordham Uni-
versity taking pre-legal, but I
couldn't concentrate.
"Little times and jingles kept
going through my head. I had
an urge. I wanted to write
Brownie Troop No. 7, Trinity
Episcopal parish house, 3:45 p.m.
Goose Creek Rebekah lodge, No.
453, W.O.W. hall, 8 p.m.
-Woman’s Home Missionary
Band, Faith Temple, 9 a.m.
RcdCross
in a pile of debris and came
up with the ringing phone which
he answered.
"That was my outpost," he
said, “They saw the fire talfe
after us and just wanted to know
if the line was still working.
Damntd funny people.”
Another telephone startsd ri«-
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
6*4 lilwiir wrrthsf sxsrdss
Nu.MUI.OS.9fft
tactioical t#«u witki
cp*di>r«d by maim
Channelvlew Scouts
To Sponsor Benefit
The four Girl Scout troops at
Channeiview will sponsor a bene-
fit box supper at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at Channeiview school. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Proceeds from the fete will he
, usdd in furthering school activities
in the community. Mrs. T. V.
Shannon is leader of the troops.
-iHijmsed lifted RetHJross. Surgical Dressing jng from under another heap of 7*^ . iviiciou.
at food preparation, plus Herr group, room No. 4, Baytown Eie- rU9ibie and Weisenburg motioned
berf's soft and sqnorous Texas mentary school, 9-12 a m.; 1-4 p m. - ----------- “ I
-----. u. 'haifg (mm Sweet- Woman’s Missionary Society,
Wooster Baptist church. 9:30 a m.
Theta Rho Girls club. W.O.W.
skits.’
_----- ^;30—Uife Can Be Beautiful
Eddie Sloan Feted
At Farewell Party
.Eddie Sloan,, who is leaving
•accent, he ‘hairs (spin Sweet-
water, Texas . . . and chose him
as her escort for the evening.
Young Dix Davis "fluffed" his
lines in a recent "Date With
Judy' rehearsal and it brought
a mild chiding from Producer
Helen Mack. Dix, chastened,
reeled off his part perfectly on
the broadcast. Said Miss Mack:
“There! I knew you could do
it!"
“YCah, I know," said Dix,
"Even the cockiest kid quails
when he gets the bird!”
KPR< NBC.
for me to answer it.
■ A calm voice on the other
end of the line began asking me
:»i<
Ayaa, 94 it II you re not <
MONEY BACK vitii U»
hall, 8:30 p.m..
Woman’s Missionary
Council,
Trinity Tabernacle, 9 a.m.
Woman’s Missionary Union,
Baytown Baptist church, 9:30 ».m'.
Mrs. Alice Staton Tyree presents
students of’ expression in recital,
Baytown Community house, 8 p.m.
highly technical questions.
“I don’t know anything,"
PERSONALS
. Highest lighthouse on the Pac-
ific coast of the U. S. is at Cape
Mendocino, California. It is 422
feet above sea level.
S5,rsr,!sfhf'S u •««« —«— w.
wasting his time in college class-
$$$$$$$
Specialized Training Pays Dividends
$ s $ s $ $ s
FREE ESMWT COURSES
Authorized by
S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION
Sponsored by
THE UNIVERSITY OF TIXAS
In Co-operation With
LEE JUNIOR COLLEGE
L ♦ Jr'
Corrosion Control
Of Intcreet to Chemists, Engineers. Metallurgists,
. • Qualified Maintenance Men
REGISTER MONDAY OR WEDNESDAY, May
*9 or 81, at 7:00 p. m., Room 222, Robert E. bee
Building
■Ur
CLASS MEETS on Monday and Wednesday nights
for 12 weeks. . * ‘ ,
OOUR8E COVERS corrosion In Iron and steel,
roslpn resletance o( non-felroue metal* and Mloys,
' OrrOSi^H IWIK9MVT %mjr ,________ „
and practical probleml in the field of corroalon.
INSTRUCTOR Mr. Ralph A. T^>uP*. Pncvi
Engineer with the Gcnersl Tire sud Rubber Com
pany, formerly a sp< ( ial student of coiroelon at M.
Lt, Instructor and director of corroeion reeesrdh at
Northeastern University.
Metallurgy
Of Intsrest to Welders, Engineers, Maintenance Men,
MeUllurgiste, Heat Treater.
REGISTER WEDNESDAY, MAY M. 7:00 p. m,
COVERS metallurgical chemletry, manufartum of
irons and steels, electric furnace, cast and alW
heat treatment and welding! .pacifications and tests,
inspection, non-ferrous metals. ,
INSTRUCTOR- Mr. t^n^on1^UL
S '"k graduafr5of^he‘i^lverUty^mih*qo1 * ln V.th
ferrous and nen-ferrou* metallurgy Mr. Ingsto
Mvdral yo«ri» of practioiil rxp<*rtenc« In metallurgical
• ^ work and If a veteran teecher of ESMWT couree* In
' S ■ '
* . Vi,
Jimmy took him at his word,
checked out of Fordham and
with a couple of other young-
sters started versifying to mu-
-sic. Soon, as "The Yacht Chib
Boys,” they were playing in the
better speakeasies.
For seven years they were a
hit with audiences in this coun-
try and England. They got as
much as $7,500 a week.
Studios grabbed them for pic-
tures, and they were kept busy
until musical pictures suffered a
temporary demise. Then Jimmy
turned to writing screenplays.
That was five years ago. Jim-
my has pounded out comedy se-
quences for Bing Crosby, Kay
Kyser, Edgar Bergen, Fjbber Mc-
Gee and -MdilyrHddtr Cantor and
Spike Jones ever since. Recent-
ly tie collaborated on screenplays
“Thank Your Lucky Stars”
•llfft”—-----------
and Mrs. Cal Hartrick were hosts.
At the conclusion of the show
the beautifully decorated cake
was served with ice cream, and
gifts were presented to the honor
guest.
Attending were Suzanne Hug-
gins, Anne Adams, Peggy and
Doris Hunt, Murrell Bradford,
Linda Sue and Nancy Emanuel,
Beverly Bergeron, Bobby Witt,
Joe Wade Huggins, Karl Opry-
shek, Jr„ Sonny Colburn ,Amil
Bowerman, and Tommy Parrish.
Speech Students To
Appear In Recital
5:15 -Program
6:00;-Fred Waring
6:15^-News of World
6:30—Col. Landers
7:00—Cavalcade of America
7:30—Voice of Firestone
8:00—The Telephone Hour
8:30—Information Please
9:00—Carnation Hour »
9:30—Dr. I. Q,
10:00—News
10:15—sports of the Day
10:30—Harkness, ’ Washington
10:45—Szith Myri Orchestra
11:00—News
11:05—St. Louis Serenade
11:30—Three Suns Trio
11:45—Newi
ll:58~-Time
Mrs. W. F. Hal! is leaving
Wednesday for a three-weeks
stay at Chapel hotel in Mot
Springs, Ark. :
rW0t J. Lyons returned to iler *
- home in Midland today following
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E, Bqker. and Lt., Lyons’
and Mrs; Martin
of . ______
and ’Tfie'TTorn ‘Blows at. kfiid-
niglit.”
WSCS MEETING
...Mrs. G F. Kelly presided re-
cently when, Worttan.’s Society of
Christian Service met at Bay-
town Methodist churchy The de-
votional was read by Mrs. L. \V.
Wainsott and Mra. Ray,T. Smith
was in charge of the study
course entitled "For All of Life."
KTKH-CBS
5 00—Howe and News •
SriJ- .To.Your.-CJood Health - -
5:30—Around the Town
5:45-xWorld at Large •
6:00—The World Today
«: tft—Joseph"C. Harinrh, New*
6:15—Ed Sullivan
6:30—Tunes in Tempo
6:45—Newscast r-
*7:30—Vox Pop
More than a tpn of diamonds
were used during 1942 for indus-
trial machinery.
Mrs. Alice Staton Tyree is pre-
senting her students of speech in
recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Bay-
town Community house. ' “All *
friends are cordially invited to
attend. .
Students to be presented include
Judy'Bergeron, Carol Jean Tfur-
rcll. Kcnenth Bradbury, Paula
Clayton, Carolyn Carter, Darlene
Cole, Elaine Coker, Paul and John
De Vetter. lane and -Madeline ' _ V
Lee Dill, Maury Ann Boater, Wy- *l vuestion Bpx
lene Freeman, Julia Anrie Famed,' •7:4’V_M,S- Graham 1
Omega Garrison, Jenna Caughey
Huddleston, Patricia Jennings,
Clara Jean May, Beverly, Myers,
Jean Morris, Betty Ann Miller,
Gaii Mahan, Margie Brady, Char-
lotte McNulty, Janet McKinney,
Sorg Neal, Mary Sue Parker.
Martha Jean Pack, Bobbie Jean
Pipkin, Bobble Sue Richardson,
Ann Ruth Sehmadl, James Travis
Sterling, Linda Lee Tyree. Bar.
bare K. Tanner, Robert Vlsser,
Jimmie Naomi Young, Betty Win-
ser, and Jijnmic Tyree,
parents, Mr.
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Manteris
had as their week-end guests, their
daughter. Miss Vera Fae. and
.■ '■ Miss Nit a Greenwood of San An-
; tonio, classmates at- the Univer-
,sity of Trass. T
Misses Blanche and Molly Jo
Whisenant of Tyler are guest* 9f
Mrs. W. A. Felton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinton had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Barrow and daughter,
Dorothy, of Conroe, and Mrs. Sa-
die Smith of Houston.
Miss Tommie Lee 8axton spent
the week-end in Conroe.
Lt. Matthew Mciman of Moore
Field. Mission, is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs Grover Helman,
- Mr. and Mrs. Frankiyn P. Fields
lift touf: (nr a two-weekil visit
with friends and relatives in Con-
soles and San Antonio.
’rs. Graham Musicals
7:55—Bill Henry
8:00—Radio Theater
9:00—Screen Guild Player*
9:30—Blondie
rt'hfL
10:00-4. Love a Mystery
10:15!—Vera Holly Songs
10:30—World at Large
10.45-Tony Pastor’* Orchestra
11:00—Nwws
11:05—MnLc
11:15—Count
12:00i-'rime
by Warrington • :;«■
' ‘ ‘ .ts •
Basie’s Orchestr
EDDIE'S PAINT
& BODY SHOP
Fslly. Tsxas -
Coflc trees Ilv^.300 tp 400 years
and may be stripped eiery 10
years. The best commercial W**-
tlea of cork ara obtained when
the tree is 40 to 50 years old.,
,T~
Wilt Be
Closed All Day
Membrial Day,u
Tuesday, May 30
m "
* V
d:~f
HARRIS COUNTY FEDERAL
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
fMr
Phone 252
KXYZ-NBC -
,5:00—Terry and the Pirates
5:15 Eapsrmtn f.
5:30—Jack Armstrong
5:45—Captain Midnight
0:00 fakoa Ltwit, Jr.
6 15—Popular Music
8:25-^T*w>
6:30 -Tbs Lone Ranger
7 00-Watch the World Go By
7:15—Urni and Abner
7:30—BUnd Date
8:00—Ahe Lincoln's 8tory
8 30- Spotlight Banda
8:55—Etierjr Teilsr , 4
9 00—Raymond Oram ^wlng
9:15—Top of the Evening
9:30—Hsldt Time
i0:0(C-Henry OlsdstWBl ’’‘‘T*4’
10:15—Show Program
10:30—The Goodwill Hour
' ll :IS—Mfswa
11 ’StfcRtagmr CWh Orchsstwa
11:55—News
X2IOO—Time'
,4T
Min Robtftion Fstsi ; ;r;
Clan at Picnic : /. .
• Miss Minnie Alice Robertson
rompUmtmted member* of her
art class at a picnic Saturday
morning at 8an Jacinto bay.
Attending wer* Benny Dale
Middaugh, Billy and Ronnie Her*
iem. Ronnie Oleger, Bobbie Sue
Richardson, Oall Mahan, Mar-
jorie and Virginia Moore, Rose-
mary Sunders. Vera and Weldon
Dawson, Jackie Huddleston.
Johnny Hefner, Sonpy Baker.
Keith Ulch, Norman Smith and
Jackie and Billy Brady.
‘■two-
V*
Notice.. •
...-
TO OUR CUSTOMERS!
m
Will bo cloied oil day Tuoiday, May
30th, in observance of Memorial Day.
All Electric, Service Bills dua on May
30th Will bo occoptod ot the not
oipount on Wednesday, May 31 ft.
HOUSTON LIGHTING 52
SZSSat POWER COMPAI
^ § Ml
ml
Texas
•mm
* ■ “ .?•>
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, May 29, 1944, newspaper, May 29, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028453/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.