The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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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? - —
Shp Haijtmmt £>uu
i Restless Gun
Joyce Hayward
Aj the World Turn*
Mr. *nd Mrs North
Love That Bob
For Better or Won*
Queen for a Day
About Fare*
To Tell The Truth
Sugarfoot
Dennis O'Keefe •
Ford Slat time
Wyatt Earp
Dobie Gillii'
atmiofli the P**.rr^4 pi
Arthur Murray
Red Skelton
| ®hmip Matrlose*
Garry Moore
M-Squad
| Afcoa Pramnta
Keep Talking
XtF*
Jjtoflfl
Winter Olympic*
I FfnaJ Nana
iHr*--
iHlMUIIiMi
MCM Theater
DAILY, CROSSWORD
mm, bewm*
Limitation Llmprov*. poplar
Niwl asst* - REMaRr
10. To contract 3. Meager 33. Makar
1L Strang* 4. Egypt* - of an
(ScoL) ' ", Kirg mmm cuter
«Outer S. Subedtuta games*
gannant* (Ger.> 36. Jauntily
U-Toung - 6. Soak up 37. Boy's j
-• ealwna - ■ T.Dka ■ nick.
14. Peal 8. Errors name
IKTarlutlna (print) 38. Say
17. A Joke •Border 29. Mostly
11 Search for 14. Shinto 30. Lena —
19. One of So- tempi* . anger
ciety Islands 14. Dpteeta . (post)
Hon. They awn are looking for a After seeds are
.wav to keep the St Lawrence Sea- the five or ®*'
any, sptat flto-yisrf-awMnd at an geraiaablr a
economical coat and prevents gv
To cot the industry's oaa spend- hire
tag; some talk of the day when Jet
flames may ham their way into
the earth and eliminate the pres-
ew drill pipe and cuing
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute seys the industry is spending
around 300 minion dollar* a year
on reaeardi and quotes pr*ri:-ions
that Ms srffi rise anartly in #w
•wd couple of years
One .tempting Arid tar the sales-
of night-club stands
When the unit disbanded in 1SS3
fha brother fewer titrated on *oi*
ampng wi* the love ballads far
which he has become famous Fdr
two and a half years he mng on
Steve Allen's Tonight show; later
he had his own show. Still un-
married. this singer if famous for
his casual style. Who is he?
J r* Another stager famous far
hit ballad? this young man m
: PROGRAM LOS
*•» o?Mnu 09 - -
lie- •
l » I? axvirw
SS r»VL 5i5avrr
Editors Speak
Memphis rommerrial Appeal
Perhaps there is no more near-
rigged
Tuesday, March I, I960
--^---—
man emu associated rust
Published afternoons. Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun. Inc.
at Psaroa and Aahbel In Baytown, TrtU
ProS Hartman ......'...3J!%.»...vww;.. Editor and PuUiahar
Beulah Mas Jackaoa
A T. Bowllag .......
Managing Editor
flee Manager
Office
Circulation Manager
Drew
Says
Hal Boy
Walker <
Roger Amdall
John Wadley ..
Corrl# LaugtiHa
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
..............................Manager
................/Retail Manager
.............. National Manager
By Drew pearson
......
Repronented Nationally by
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
P. O. Bo* 808. Baytowat
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Mail rates on request
V
Entered u second class matter at the Baytown, Texas. Post
Office under the Act of Congress of March 3 1879.
IM Press M ssituM «sraitrWj U it, w tar repabSasu
apttwws enSnsS w * ss -wt ouwrwus endtte* la tSSa
■a m ws*«sa»— ousts pooium* una. nt*bts »t mmem
rapabsasuoa et
am I«I «**( - - -
sac Mat saan < . _ _ _ _
(I an Other Matter berets are aha reaarrad.
t »l Texas Dattv Ntwapepar Aaaot at oa lot Texas Praia AsaodaUoa
Sun s Houston Telephone Number. CA 8-3648
jp-’T-r v
Editorials
Castro Can
• ;• • • . . ; .
Understand
A Cuban anti-communist refugee, according to re-
liable reports, has told U. S. State Department authori-
ties that Fidel Castro stands ready to seize the big'
U. S. naval base at Guantanamo, if and when. Con-
gress restricts the Cuban sugar quota.
This report of course, will have to be thoroughly
checked out, if it hasp’t already, but it has all the
elements of truth when examined in the light of recent
developments in Cuba.
Since, he showed his real colors to .part of a shocked
world, Castro has consistently irritated the U. S. by
all manner of schemes designed to deflect the inter-
national spotlight from his real purpose—to commu-
nize Cuba. He has all but achieved that objective.
Trying to use the U. S. as a scapegoat for much
of the internal trouble that besets Cuba was conceived
by Castro with the help of his communist henchmen.
That is a well-known communist maneuver. The sub-
terfuge it cloiks is believed by communist nations.
Now. if the information'brought from Cuba by a
refugee can be relied on. Castro is prepared to seize
the U. S. naval base at Glantanamo as a reprisal
against U. S, congressional action to restrict the Cuba.,,
sugar quota. There is talk in Washington that this
is imminent. It would be a just reprisal against the
Castro government for expropriating American-owned
interests in the Cuban sugar industry.
It is obvious why the Russians have become so
chummy with Castro. They wafif to establish a ipis-
sile launching base on Cuban soil. And it looks as if
Castro is going to get mad enough at the U. S. to
let them do it. That would pose a most serious threat
to this nation's security.
We do not believe a majority of the Cuban people
believe, in the communist ideology, nor do we believe
they want a communist government They clearly dem*>
onstrated their abhorrence of dictators when they
joined forces with Castro to expel Batista — only to
replace him with another dictator who is Selling the
nation down Red river.
The U. S. Government must prevent two things:
establishment of a Russian missile base on Cuban soil
and Castro’s seizure of our naval base. If he should
seize the base, then we should take it back by force..
And if we must use force to keep the Russians from
establishing a missile base, then we shouldn't look
back.
The government should warn Castro, against such
rash acta. Tell him jn clear.terms that U. S. force
will be used if he attempts to cany out his threats.
He is smart enough to know what that would mean
to Cuba. . t--. . .
LOS ANGELES -The aide
streets, the traffic lights, and the
motorcycle cops of Torrance,
Calif., are'a lot different from the
napwr, cobbled- stone streets of
' siKonya. Turkey. And the tidy Cali*
fonua' bungalows with their flower ,
*' gardens Moaning even in Februar
are a la different from the thick
stone walls, red tile roofs, and
freezing weather of Konya.
However' when the Mayor of
Konya. Sitid Bilgin.with his wife
arrived in Torrance on a people- .
to-people friendship mission this
week, you would have thought the
citizens of Torrance were as proud
of their adopted city in Turkey as
they are of Torrance. And they
are quite proud of the latter.
This was one of the first peoples
WffSsrJSST
Europe. Asia, and Latin America
which will take place this year.
Mayor Bilgin and wife finally ar-
rived from Turkey on a MATS
plane, after the Defense Depart-
ment had dilly-dallied, hesitated
and procrastinated as to whether
these two good -'fill emissaries
should rate as high as a junketing
bureaucrat's wife in getting free
transportation.
This writer was at the Ldi.Aft- ’
geles airport to meet them. De-
spite a trip halfway round the
• world, Madame- Bilgin looked as
fresh as the red roses she clasped,
‘ while the mayor looked a little
like Christopher Columbus' must
have looked when he discovered
•the new world bv mistake. He was
ih for some fast tours of Disney-
land, which was banned tot Nikita
Khrushchev, an inspection of
Knotts Berry Farm, a series of
KinqueLs, tours of shopping cen-
Caguns Still
Jump Broom
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a
columnist might never know if he
• I didn't open his mail: .
. * An apple a day helps keep the
dentist—as well as the doctor—
aw|y. A two-year study of chil-
dren who ate apples dally showed
they had only half the tooth decay
and a third as many gum dis-
orders as nonapple eaters.
Construction note: Slaves work-
ing on the ancient Egyptian pyra-
mids were fed garlic in the belief
it would make them stronger—if
not breathless.
Americans spend half a billion ,
dollars a year on dog*. Did you
know _ they now make lounging
robes'for Rover. Also velvet op-
era cloaks studded with- rhine-
, stones?
Incidentally, the most fashion-
able dogs today are: The poodle,
i the Chihuahua, tha Beagle and the
Dachshund.
The Bourbon Institute claims
George Washington was one of the
founding fathers-oMhe US.' dis-
• tilling industry. Itisavs he made
7 * a "profit of 83 pounds In 1789
—about $2,000 in today's currency
—from the, sale of rye whisky.
And still retained 155 gallons of
storage.-
§oof thatching is still practiced
by some 750 craftsmen in merrla
England. A jroof thatched with
wheat strawmay last for^Oyears,-
one thatched with heather may
endure a century, without being
‘ repaired. -
We're a young nation growing
older. Out of a population of near-
ly 1®' million, we have 16- million
over 65 and 49 million over 5.
Almost 60 per cent of our senior
dtizens have an annual income of
less than $1,000.
Worst 'pun-of-the-week. Heavy-
weight actor Walter Slezak, whose
life is one long struggle with fat,
says fie had a" beautiful dream
the other night. He dreamed he
dreamed he was cast away oh a"*
dessert"island!-, ator-*- -s-
Second worst-pun-of-the-week:
Singer Jean Martin asks if you've
heard of the hobo who robbed.a
perfume factory and was arrested
for fragrancy.
Cajuns in the bayou country of
Louisiana have an odd marital
custom—the ' Broomstick Wed-
ding." Two people grasp opposite
ends of a broom and hold it a
few. inches from the floor. The
bride and bridegroom leap over
it and are then man and wile.
This is called "sauter e Balai"
of "Jump The Broom.”
i
ISL Anne
For Stoti
. AfSTIN '(AP>—The.
. lastic League mkjje thes
today for the state scho
ketball tournament (se
orris in parentheses!:'
Thursday:
Conference B^-8:45 j
Adoo (33-2i vs. Wink (!<
. a.m.. Kyle <27-6* vs Gil
Mountain 122-fit; 11:35
cola Jim Ned t29rl' vs
(28-1'; 1:45 p.m, Henri
way (41-5» \=s. Natalia
Conference. A-3:10p.
ington 125^134'vs. inglesi
1:X> p.m. Sunday (27-5)
JJM).
Conference'AA—7®
. ton (35-4) vs. Dinimitt (2
pm. Linden-Kildare
Clear Creek t38-2». -
. Friday: .
Conference B—S:45
Jimior Colleges
Open Playoffs
Suns TeleScope-
SWEET TOOTH
ters, schools, and even Marine-
land. There the Mayor of Konya
later played “guestfeeder’’ to the
tame whale "Bubbles.'’ which
. jumps far out of the water to grab
hts. noonday meal from anyone
with enough nerve to hold it for
,him.
■ Torrance' prides itself on being
different from almost any other
Sun's Grab Bag
community — even in the U S A.
It-has grritfn Iran 20.000 people -in
Test Your Knowledge
I960. Mayor Albert Isen informed
me. to 101.000 in 1960. And ffl.OOO
In 10 years is some growth!
This is quite a contrast to an-
cient Konya, reputedly the home
of Hercules and Promethrus and
where the disciple Paul sought
refuge from the Romans during
the first days of Christianity
However. Mayor and Mariam*
Bilmn took everything in stride
and were equal tb,all. of the quite
genuine hospitality arranged for
THE ANSWER, QUICK!
1. What is a tetragon?
2. What is a thaumaturgist?
3. Had Russia wanted to sell
Alaska to us before we bought it?
4. How long must an orange'
tree grow before it bears fruit to
than all the rest of the world to* 3. Yes; for some 12 years pre-
gether. _ - * riously. . , '
BOW'D YOl MAKE 017? 4. About five year*.
1. A geometric figure having 5 Nn-
four angles j -Andy Williams. 2 - Johnny
2. One who works miracle*. Desmond.
By CYNTHIA LOWHY
AP T) Radis Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Skirts are
*hort. Hats are huge bells which
cover a lady down to her chin.
These arc the words from Paris
this qtring, if Monday night's
beautiful television fashion show
reported correctly.
TV fashion news was delivered
by NBC's special, "Paris a la
Mode," as mannequins from the
establishments of 15 of jhe top*
French dressmakeni' showed
clothes from their new collections.
In color they were gorgeous to
behold. •-
any great extent?
5. Are Sundays included in the
10 days that a President has in
which to sign a bill?
KNOW YOUR BRIDGE
nx ptvpie - io - people I
ctwirman john Barton.
While this pilgrimage won't get
the headlines of President Eisen-
howers recent trip to Turkey, it's
a small hut important step in
building peace and making "de-
mocracy five.
IT'S BEEN SAID
It is reasonable to have per-
fection in your eye that we may
always advance toward it, though
we know it can never be reached:
— Samuel Johnson-
By B. Jay Btcktr
Business Hews Analysis.
"" l"*****1- •" B, S.m Dawlon. AP Writ.
IT ISN'T getting the headlines of
the civil rights debate, but a
highly important hearing on can-
cer-producing food additives has
been held in the Hriuse Interstate
Commerce Committee on propos-
als to relax the Food, and Drug
Act Somei-of the big drug com-'
panics, phis the lipstick com-
panies. want to sriften the Delany
amendment which rules out addi- ”
fives and chemicals known to
cause cancer m laboratory^oib.
mals. ; , ,K
One of these, stilbestrol. has
' beep banned by the government
in poultry but is still used in the
feeding of .beef mttie, and Thome
as Carney rice president of Ell
Lilly Co . told Congressmen that
stiloestrol wasn't a’HVer agent
but improved the "quality" of
beef.
"Can I walk into a drug store
Oral buy a.goalhirt oFatllbr.'rol''"
Inquired Rep. John Dingel) of
Michigan, "I wtadd h4v»' 10 have
a doctor’* prescriptiomto get r '
YOl B FITI HE
Luck is with you this year In
most things. Business especially,
prospers. Today s duld will be
lund-hearted.
North dealer.
North-Booth vulnerable.
NOBTH
♦ AS
*78*
♦ AS
♦1QN»I4
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
VEST
♦ •S3
VKJ*«S
4Q««
To Harry Belafonte. singer-ac-
tor; singef Dinah Shore: Edmund
Dulfy: cartoonist and former
baseball stars A) Roaen and John
L (Pepperi Martin.
H ATCH YOl R LANGUAGE
FLOUNCE — (flounst— verb;
to throw the body and limb* about;
to spring suddenly , as in anger;
also, to flounder. Ongiii: Scandi-
navian,
NEW YORK (AP) - The world
surplus d oil today is sending the
industry scurrying for hew mar-
ket outlets. It's alao raisrng re-
irarrh spending for new products
or new uacs fa present ones.
Mare can on the highways just
aren't enougb-
Oilmen hope to frt a larger
■hare of (be energy used in mak-
ing iron and stee! They are trek-
ing more use cf their products by
farmer*, not Just in tractors but
ta Mb.
Research arientists seek to per-
fect a device to get electricity di-
"Yes," replied Carney, whoae
, , firm i* a big producer of the coo-
maehet- Afletv tba ote it— -troversiel dwg
(jwhed 'aad eta—ed q 'dm
neti/ed belt attracu the iron in
small particles. These In turn are
brought into usable lumps by pass-
ing through a furnace, uaually
burning coke Sweeney thinks fuel
oil has a big chance to get more
of this business .
Oil also eyes the market of di-
rect reduction of iron ore into iron,
especially in underdeveloped coun-
tries planning their own at eel in-
d lories but having little of ‘to
coal supplies ?.
APT notes fliat moer tann Bekb
WngeR: ••Vfcr is It that I
would have to have a prescrip-
tion'" v
Chmry "Because . ... you
would get undesirable effects if
you took too much."
Dingell: "It can have some
dangerous effects upon human
beings?"
©wnejn "that ft eberect.”
Dmgell: “tflut percentage of
sfilbestral consumed in ttiis coun-
tor tapodtaed by your company,
- Ctawr"Maybeas Ugh as 7$
■TPSTW**’ 'w
Dmgell:
Fold Of Fame -Goes. The Name
1 - His lathy: a mail clerk In
an Iowa town.; trained him. and
his three brothers Into a quartet
to sing at 0)e local church. They
became so good that when ha
was eight the quartet went pro-
fessional for a De* Moines radio
station: Later the family moved
to keep up wtth the quarters eo-
gagements. Horid War fi broka
I ap tba aet tataomrily. tat ft »
EAST
♦ 10764
VQ.fi
4K54J
4KJ7
BOtTH
♦ KQJ5 '
qy A108
- . ♦ J1097
452
Tha bidding:
North East Sooth We
34 Paas 14 Pai
34 Pus 2 NT Pai
*NT .r
Opening lead—four of heart*.
* Titan art comparatively few
bands dealt la which the oppor-
tunity occurs for a defender to
oiate toato the play knowit aa
tha MMtoallB- Coup. . But
when the occasion arises, a de-
fender ant b* right on Ms toes
• «0 take sdviuiUse of U.U
■atlonaj and soul-satlrfying
. play.
Wsattad • toil and declarer
-ducked two rounds e{ the a;<:t,
taking tha third ons wtth the
•c*. South than flayed a club
and took a double finesse, losing
the tea to tha Jack.
There waa only one card in
his hand that East could now
tbs dub suit on th* verge
vp^MM^to
(C -.m kim ran
find a way of reaching West’s
band to cato his hearts before
declarer could cash his clubs.
East decided that the best
chance of defeating the con-
tract waa to play on Urn basis
that West had the queen of dia-
monds. Accordingly, he tad tha
king of diamond*
This unusual play, consider-
ing that East had no other high
diamonds to beck up his kih*
lead, had the desired effect It
did not matter whether declarer
took tha ace on this trick or tha
next. West s queen eras estab-
lished as an entry to cash his
hearts, and South was bound to
go down at least two tricks.
But If East had led back a
low diamond Instead of th*
Mng, declarer could have mad#
the hand by winning West *
queen with the aco and astab-
liahlng bis diamonds to bring
him to nine tricks.
And If East bad avoided tha
diamonds altogether by rat urn-
tag a spade, South would havo
made the contract by cashing
bis spades and taking another
club finesse. This would also
have brought declarer to nine.
tricks. «
Clothes were the star* of the
show, but between the fashion
sequence* there was some inter-
esting dancing, some song* with
. witty, sophisticated lyrics. A good
time was had by all—all us wom-
en. .anyway.
Earlier, over on ABC, Bing
Crosby put us in a. happy frame
of mind with an easy and relaxed,
hour of music. Guest Perry Como
and Bing made a fine singing
team and tf ...... *
team's defeat into victory. Palmer
supremely uninterested, returned
to a discussion of Squaw Valley
weather; ...
In summary. CBS' photographic
coverage of the Winter Olympics
was magnificent. It fell down on
the commentary, however. .
Dick Button, the skating expert, ‘
was informative and interesting,
and So was Ah Devlin when he
was allowed:to talk about his spe-
cialty, skiing. Walter Cronkite; a-
fine new* man. was assigned to
nursemalding the electronic com-
puters.
This left most of the talking to
Chris Henkel and to Palmer. Both
talked too much, too nervously —
Henkel talked about nothing so in-
cessantly that interested viewer*
couldn't hear the background re-
'/ BIG SPRING (AP)—Fr
lips of Borger was def
defending champion Sou
o! Houston. 108-107, here
in the opening round ot 1
Junior College Conferenc
ball tournament.
. In the first round (0”*
Academy beat Navarr
■ Panola defeated Blinn 6
Howard County trimmer
er, 93-59.
In the second roun
Howard County faces Ps
South Texas will meet A!
emy.
Third place and diai
i will be i
games will be staged ton
three of the four Crosby
boy* did a tuneful'tum with dear
old dad.
Bud Palmer. CBS’ sports spe-
cialist. apparently didn't recognize
a scoop when a Mg owe dropped
Into his lap Sunday. Palmer was
having an interview larded with
the usual banalities when the
' coach oL the U.S. hdekey team
volunteered to tell how a few
whiffs of oxygen, suggested by a
Soviet hockey player, turned our
which he often neglected
to pass on to us.
Speaking of goofs. NBC s Hunt-
ley-Brinkley team practically ig-
nored Princess Margaret's en-
gagement in their Friday night
newwast. Huntley shot over it
with a couple of aenteners and
two still photograph* which were .
flashed on and off the screen with
the speed ot light.
Recommended todghf "Jeff
McLeod, the Last Rob,” NBC.
8 30-9 30 — a Civil VVar story with
Robert Horton npd Ricardo Mont*
alhan: Red Skelton Show. CBS,
9:30-10 — with guest Mae West.
Suns Television Log
8
TUESDAY NIGHT
4:00 B World At Urga
Lift ot Riley
TV New*
Sport*
Weathers*
And the bulk of it
.roe* Into animal* eventually sold
tor-human mnwunpfion*”-----~V
jOeem "fto bufc jjta tato
to*1# tar animals, principally cat- *
itogrt: "You are apptaringte-
tore tha committee as an 'expert*
Are you a cancer specialist’'' .
Carneyt "I would ndt h» able to
tell one tumor from another."
to) ft*n that «# vandshfiro. The
tom applies' ruber .widely and -
loosely these days, but in asm.
in
LSli -ggTOEBH
fay* the annual energy oonsump-
r eon here and ta Europe is the
equivalent of around half a fellaxi
barrels at tael oil He dunks it
will rue to about 700 mill we bar-
rels m a very few years
But osi. natural gas and elec-
tricity get about It per cent, each
af this business Coal stii: is the ,
primary energy source tar the
Try And Stop Me HsK&S
—— ----- age — nine — and fin
§S lanatot Cert
Hora art Just
Hit hundreds
Smashing
J* Pe. Set ■
I PLASTIC DISHES
Reg. US
GARDEN HOE ...
St hi fltatalrsa AH
TABLE WARE.
Reg, IN
MEDKLNE CABIN
TO Peter Fos-
flf Thf Natural
: die qualify at certain
! persons rsaenfial
mentally and morally
, There is tafltag Just tot.
vandaLsm’ costs in this country,
but the price IS high. The Uxig
Island Rail Road ta New York
Ctv tor example, estimates the
roll at vaodalism to its property*
at $150 Om a year. The b>jge*t
Hem an this tot is one of $90 -
0W« tor rjdsn broken by rock-
The railroad
force of 50
■ho do noO-tag
off -er*
lorw fra
specal efforts lo develop
■ you don t have to hit the ’
I mde-opea west any owe to ggmr-
■cross a coyoto. The pesky ani-
nv*ls can be found ocranarally
today as far east al die Catskifi*
and Afleghmier'
"In the summer of 1968." se-
calls Ftuourgh. "my brother was
wnting * bonk and trapping coy-
«e» at the same tone on the side.
A carbon copy at ks opening
chapters was thrown on the local
dump and so -ere s.roufle of
coy^e traps My fe&rs find
ra»di was a 39-pnund coyote, and
I in mdi the rest cf the gar-
its stnmadi was page
In militant service he scored a
■ great success with Glem Miller s
A-r Corps band. After the war be
earned fame on Don McNeil's
Breakfast dub show and biter with
Jack Gleason and Ed 9ultaaa.
Who is be?.
(Names at bottom of coiumn)
IT HVPPENED TODAY
E^hty-esght year* ago today th*
oldest and largest of all our na-
tions! parks »as established
its more-than two million arret.
WHCS4 GOD hath set
ctaaew porobie cooperation (
1»} By mA tanr.^T^
Did You Know?
has the
There are
23. NahuaUtp ‘
SLSIbartan
tool'
- - *;
tore
. 40. viristosod .
34. Half a.-. *m
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(Brtt stang)
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1960, newspaper, March 1, 1960; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056940/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.