The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 20, 1976 Page: 2 of 10
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Tw«tey, January M, 1976
- -.....-
Criticisms And Answers Of
Reassigned Baytown Coach
By D’EVA LUTHFUNGER
Criticisms leveled against Sid
Beames, Baytown Junior School
teacher and former coach, in-
cluded:
* Failure to get reports in on
time. Beames answered, saying
***
faculty members were students in large classes, he said.
spmetimes given only three or
four hours to get in reports and
sometimes had classes during
COACH - -
(Continued From Page 1)
Clark said teachers in this dis-
.;] trict receive one-year probation-
ary contracts their first three
years in the district and normal-
ly are given continuing con-
tracts in their fourth year
_____-
1
After three years on
probation, a teacher may, be
given only one more year on
probation status.
Beames was given
probationary contract his fourth
year and a continuing contract
the nest
The administration had receiv-
ed complaints about Beames
beginning in his first year-these
from his co-workers and super-
visors, Gark said.
Specific instances, Clark main-
tained, showed Beames lacked
leadership, organization and dis-
cipline.
that time.JVo teacher always got mental meetings
• Tardiness and absences
from regularly scheduled
coaches’, faculty and
reports In on time, he said
• Failure to get students to
assemblies on time and
sometimes stayed with
students. He said bells at
don’t <work properly and he
didn’t always realize when class
periods were over, thus keeping
them from assemblies
Use of offensive language at
athletic practice sessions
Beames said his language was no
Clark's statement to the
traiy, Beames said he
one coaches’ meeting and
faculty meeting. Later he said
may have missed others.
• Disobedience to his head,
coach and athletic directs.
Beames said it was not he, but
the other coaches who were in-
subordinate to him while he was
head coach. He Wed to improve
on those criticisms he felt were
worse than any other , coach’s justjfm] ^ ^
\ '
‘Hill’ Parks Location
.= v
■iV
Decision Is Pressed
quit because he wanted to go
back to school and wouldn’t
unapproved
student grading system. Beames
said he was only interested in
getting the correct grade for
each student and thought it petty
of the administration to question
his asking other students what
grades they thought certain
average students should get. He—v _.r. —_________
Beames argued most of the couldn’t keep track of all the when it was a close game
points and admitted his error in1--
• Issuance of athletic
equipment improperly. He said
he had not issued uniforms to
sixth grade players after he was
and if anyone heard him say
anything abusive, they must
have mistaken him for someone
else. ________... .....1
• Failure to show up for told he could not play them
scheduled parent conferences.
He said he had missed some of
these meetings.
• Use of an
* Causing a fellow coach to
quit coaching. Beames said that
wasn’t true, that the coach had
have time for coaching duties.
Trying too hard to win and
and hadn’t played reserves
enough. He said he Wed to play
all the boys on his teams and
only kept his first sWngs in
JESSICA JEAN KING, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W.
King of Baytown, celebrates
her first birthday Tuesdasy.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Emory and Mr. and
Mrs. Otis pig, all of Bay-
town. Great-grandparents are
^rs. N. D. Emory of Elhora,
Iowa, Mrs. Frances Anson of
MONT BELVIEU (Sp) - A
decision on where to put pro-
posed park facilities must be
made soon, Mayor Sam Goss
said Monday at Mont Belvieu
Gty Council meeting.
A letter from Houston-
Galveston Area Council (H-GAC)
read commending the city
its choice of priorities in its
bid for a 1150,000 U.S. Housing
and Urban Development grant
Along with other priorities,
such as improved sewer and
water service for Warren Ad-
dition, a municipal swimming
pool was listed in the city’s pre-
application for funds.
Neither city nor county
swimming facilities exist in West
Chambers County.
Mayor Goss said the letter
from H-GAC with their approval
of the grant application gives the
city an even chance for getting
the money. “And we need to be
Dudley King and Mrs. W. B.
New, all of Baytown.
Noon Stocks
(Courtesy of Paine, Webber,
Jackson and Curtis)
ini .................S(
An*. ........... ; .".Tim
Neligh, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. deciding on where the park
facilities will be located,” he
said.
i
some instances.
He called 11 persons to testify
as character witnesses-but
three weren’t there-and Fuller
read letters from two persons.
The letters and those who
spoke said Beames was a good
coach, had the interests of the
students at heart and was of
good moral character.
Witnesses included former
students of Beames', parents of
former students and two
men who work with Little
League.
Clark called no witnesses but
called upon Asst. Supt. Barry
Nettles to clear up some points.
After hearing the testimony,
board members asked questions
of Beames, Fuller, Gark,
Peebles and E. C. Woods, who is
BJS principal.
Questions from the board took
a short time, compared with that
allotted for the speakers.
Trustee Wes Balentine moved
« that the board affirm the action
‘STATE OF UNION’ -
■M
(Continued From Page 1)
criticizing his Republican oppo-
nent, Ronald Reagan
The first veto dispute comes
next Tuesday when the House
will vote whether to override
Ford’s veto of a ^45-billion la-
bor-health, education and wel-
fare appropriation heavy with
funding for social programs.
They would need a two-thirds
vote to override, and the out-
come is in doubt.
House Majority Leader
Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., D-
Mass., said Ford’s economic
plan would throw an additional
200,000 persons out of work.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-
Minn.
of the administration in reassign-
ing Beames and Trustee Bill Go-
ing seconded it.
The unanimous vote came
1th no further discussion.
come to grips with the problem
of unemployment and the slug-
gishness of our economy."
In another major squabble
between the Democratic Con-
gress and Ford, the House
votes next Tuesday on a 1112-
billion defense appropriation
that contains ? ban on
U S. funds to help any faction
in the Angolan civil war. The
Senate already has approved
the ban
“We must not face a future
in which we can no longer help
our friends, such as in Angola,
CduKK ......
Cities Service . .
Diiaoad Stared
Dew Cta . .. .
Dreeeer M ...
DaPeat ......
Ethyl Ctry . . . .
Exxon ......
Ford.......
Geo Bee.....
Geoertl Motors .
Geo TtT ...
Cordoo'i Jewelry
Creyhoood ....
Coif Oil.....
Halliburton ....
Heepito! Affiliates........ . 14Vh
HUP ................m
to, be..............UVt
“.'-“'“I <U ... ruiguu, Kiaberly Clerk ...........
even in limited and carefully s. S. Krage.............m
HIKE
controlled ways...,” Ford told
______________ Congress in the nationally
said Ford failed “to broadcast address.
He said such actions as the
Senate’s vote for the Angola-
Mokilc Oil
(Continued From Page 1)
high school students. Teachers
will pay 90 cents
School Jtocb ,price, around
funds ban were “very short-
sighted
House Speaker Carl Albert
has said he cannot conceive of T<
Congress approving Angola aid
on the basis of arguments put
Harris County range from 40 to fomard by ^ administration
I l»
70 cents for elementary, 55 to 70
cents for elementary, 55 to 85 for
high school and 70 to $1.25 for
teachers.
Board President B.G. Corman
said about the increase, “FYom
the standpoint of one who is buy-
ing four lunch tickets, I think it’s
a bargain."
The board also discussed
partial-pay lunch program which
will begin in March.
A federal bill passed in Oct
1975 makes it mandatory to offer
lunch for a maximum cost of 20
cents" to students whose parents
qualify under federal regula
tions. A family of four qualifies
if less than 89,770 is earned,
while a family of 12 qualifies if a
maximum of 820,000 is earned.
Albert called Ford’s spending
restraint-tax reduction plan un-
workable.
**★
Highlights
At a glance, here are high-
lights of President Ford's State
of the Union address on Mon-
day night
State of the Union: “The
state of our union is better - in
many ways a lot better - but
still not good enough
Foreign Policy: “The state of
our foreign policy is sound and
strong.
Taxes: Proposed reducing of
federal income taxes by 810 bil-
„ . .. .., lion a year starting July 1, of-
Under the partial-pay ferjng tax incentives for long-
LEE Crawford,
CAROL _ ______
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Crawford of Houston,
program, the school will receive
57 cents from tire government
for each participating child. For
children paying the full amount
foh lunch, the government pays
:i
vnwivni w iknimoii, M,v
celebrates her fifth birthday 11 cents. If enough children take
advantage of the plan, the
Tuesday. She has a brother,
Jeffrey Ray, Ha. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond E. Anderson of Crosby
and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Craw-
ford Sr. of Cameron.
f | 111 BiujPlawiI
► mm ■':? -j ■(,. aew ira I T.:.’
I if
i 1
i !;•
5:38-7:25-9:15
'ff
partial-pay program
benefit the school, Tepera said
The school offers free lunch to
students whose parents meet
certain income levels. In
December, Tepera said 21,000
meals were served to Crosby
students. Of these, 9,626 were
free.
term investments in common
stocks and tax breaks for busi-
nessmen expanding in areas of
high unemployment
Budget: Announced he will
propose federal spending of
8394.2 billion for the 1977
cou“ year that begins Oct. 1.
Social Security: Declaring
that the program “is headed
for trouble,” he called for a
84.2 billion increase in Social
Security taxes to take effect
next Jan. 1.
Medicare: Proposed catastro-
phic health insurance for every-
5:30-7:40-9:45
body covered by Medicare.
Housing: Asked for additional
housing assistance for 500,000
families.
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Atlantic Rickfield
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Environmental Protection
Agency has requested copies of
wage sheets on the newly com-
pleted sewer system before mak-
ing a final 8450,000 payment on
grant funds to the city._
The council voted unanimous-
ly to hire R. J. Austin, Mont
Belvieu accountant, to provide
needed accounting work at an
estimated cost of 8100.
Rowland said proof of title to
a piece of land sold by the city to
Funeral
Notices
POAGE 1
John Kyle Poage, 68, of5470
Broesvalley in Houston died it
4 p.m. Monday in a Houston
hsopilal.
He was a former resident of
Baytown 25 yean and teas an
engineer for Channel 39 in
Tenneco Oil Co. has been sent to Houston.
the title company and the deal is Poage it survived by his wife
expected to be closed later this
week
A building permit will be re-
quired of a new business firm ex-
pected to locate near Mont
Belvieu State Bank on Highway
146 before any consideration will
be given by the council on exten-
sion of sewer service to the
proposed site.
ie council decided that ire
dividual requests for financial
relief on installing sewer taps Hubert Moore officiating,
must be made from any
residents before the installation
can be made at city expense.
A permit was granted to Dia-
mond Shamrock Chemical Co. to
drill brine well No. 14 on the
stipulation the Texas Railroad
Mrs. Kathryn Poage of
Houston; two sons, Jack A.
Poage of Baytown and Robert
G. Poage of League 'City; a
brother, Dr. Allen J-. Poage of
Huntsville; three sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Hatslip of Nederland,
Mrs. Gertrude Cox and Mrs.
Alberta Lloyd of Bay City; and
three grandchildren.
Servket wUl be held at -8
p.m. Wednesday at Earthman
Chapel with the Rev. Dr.
t
w.-’r-
Seven Persons Hurt In
4 Traffic Accidents
Baytown hospitals after they
were hurt in four separate ac-
cidents investigated by Baytown
police Monday. _
Isaias Martinez, 5, of 3407
Illinois, was taken to Baytown
Medical Center by Baytown and Kimberly Smith, 10, were
police ambulance after he was
struck by a car in the 1400 block
of Colorado about noon Monday.
Officer John Rosamond said
the youngster ran into the path
of a car driven by ElizabeC
DeLeon Razo 071125 Magnolia
No charges were filed in the
accident.
Anna Grace Olson, 70, of 206
North St. was hurt when her car
Atty. Norris Rowland said the Commission application is
approved and a plat is provided Charles Poage.
the eity,
In the absence of Gty Utility
Director Thurman Williams a
closed session on personnel was
postponed._
Burial will be in San Jacinto
Memorial Cemetery under
direction of Earthman Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers will be John R.
Goodwin Jr., Christoper R.
Cox, Walcot R. Cox, John R.
Hatslip, W. O. Hatslip and
CITY DIRECTOR
(CoutiDued From Page 1)
through his political science
studies.
At first he was leaning toward
work on the federal or state level
but his internship with the Gty
... of Huntsville convinced him that the personnel department
he preferred municipal work. Meanwhile Larry is busy
The local level is the action getting acquainted with the Gtjr
be located in a remodeled sec-
tion of the water office to the
rear of the receptionist desk in,
the lobby.
In a few weeks the dty will be
hiring a fulltime secretary for
PUIIi|te Pti
Sean
Shell
. . »'i * r-t
taken C*.
■ ■...
sm
S4Vi
aw
im
71
SSW
arm of government where you
can see whatever programs you
are developing put into action.”
A 1965 graduate
Channelview High School, Larry
served in the Navy from 1966 to
1970. A hospital corpsman, he
was stationed at Great Lakes,
North Carolina, Florida, Califor-
nia and Okinawa.
of Baytown. He is visiting
various departments, meeting
employes and finding out about
of their work.
Also, he is exchanging ideas
with Assistant Gty Manage' Dan
Savage about the structure of the
new department.
The personnel department
will be in charge of keeping all
He received his bachelor’s employe records and with
degree in political science from
California State University at
Northridge.
His wife, Lynette, is a native
lsw of Thousand Oaks, Calif. She is
Staler Cta ............. « studying health science at the classifications prepared by a
SnOil
.......
Ttxu Inter.
lIpMa .
VS Steel
....
Woolttorth ....
Xerox ......
Don Indus. Avg. .
Dow tax. Ctage
..........
> • • • .
- .. . . , ,
^ University of Houston
* Larry’s parents are Mr. and
.......George Patterson of
Channelview. His father is with
Wheco in Channelview.
While serving as a research in-
tern, Larry gained insight into
personnel work. “They were
beginning to develop a personnel
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MASS
World
From AP Wire*
+ COPENHAGEN-Head-
ing into a new round of nu-
clear arms negotiations, Sec-
retary of State Henry A. Kis-
singer pledged today that the
United States “will never con-
cede strategic superiority to
the Soviet Union.’’ At the same
time, Kissinger told a news
conference during a brief stop
here on the way to Moscow,
that the Font administration
will not be deterred by politi-
cal concerns in trying to
achieve a new weapons treaty.
Baytown Man Charged
In Burglary, Theft
+ LISBON - Maj. Otelo
Saraiva de Carvalho, the for-
mer head of internal security,
was arrested today as one of
the key plotters In last No-
vember’s unsuccessful mili-
tary revolt.
Overdue rain
+ DALLAS
fell near the Texas coast and
across the southern third of
the state today thanks to
JAMES cm
n ROBERT DUVALL „
THE KILLER ELITE
CIA: “In the near future, I norther which also brought a
| wiU take actions to reform and sharp chiH in the Texas Pan-
Strengthen our
[community.’'
’■m
n
Itatai*
■
5:30-7:30-9:30
The life and Times of
GRIZZLY
ADAMS
7:00-9:45
Chambers Man
| Is Winner By
Write-In Vote
handle.
ANAHUAC (Sp)—Write-in
votes caused a surprise victory in
Saturday’s election of directors
to the Trinity Bay Conservation
District board.
Carltoir W, Trent of Wallisville
was elected Precinct 3 director
with 18 write-in votes. Incum-
bent Gene Nelson, who ran un-
opposed, tallied 10 votes.
B.M. Jenkins of Hankamer
won the Precinct 1 election with
70 votes. His write-in opponents,
Warren G. Clark Sr. and R.D.
“I
Rl
Hill, received 44 and 1 votes
respectively.
Hold-over members of the
board are O.C. Devillier it. and
J.T. White, both of Winnie, and
Mannuel Rivers of iDouble
CHAINS”
The board will meet at 8 a.m
members and reorganize
the board.
+ WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent Ford will name chief fe-
deral mediator W.J. Usery Jr.
to be secretary of labor, a job
for which be has waited near-
ly three years, according to
White House sources. These
sources confirmed Usery’s se-
lection and said a formal an-
nouncement of the nomina-
tion was expected today.
IM* department at that time and I member of the American
Political Science Association,
American Society of Public Ad-
minsitration and Phi Sigma
Alpha, national honor society in
worked with the director, Mike
Hobbs, in developing rules and
policies. It was valuable ex-
perience.
Larry’s office at city hall will political science.
t . being installed
struck a school bus at the in- (jiistrres
tersection of Bowie School Drive
and Alexander Drive about 11:10
a.m. Monday,
Officer Ken Williamson said
Olson made a left turn from
Alexander onto Bowie School
Drive and lost control of her car,
striking a school bus driven by
Mary Franklin Stubbs of 201
South, The bus was stopped at a
red light at the intersection,
Williamson said
Olson was taken to Gulf Coast
Hospital by Baytown Ambulance
Service and no charges were fil-
ed in the accident
A motorcyclist received
bruises and abraisions in a 5:38
p.m. accident in the 200 block of
West Main.
Officer James Powell
car driven by Icie
Jackson of 115 Bowie made a left
turn in jhe path of a motorcycle
operated by Robert Lynn Baker
of 301 Tri-Gty Beach Road
Baker was taken to Baytown
setting up standard procedures
and policies. In the past, this has
been decentralized.
Larry plans to study at length
the report on dty employe
team from the Office of Gvil
Service. This work was ac-
complished through a federal
grant in cooperation with two
other dries.
Larry and Lynette are at borne
at Town Lake Apartments in
Baytown.
An Episcopalian, Larry is a
RANDY GLEN Hamilton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton
of Baytown, celebrates his
sixth birthday Tuesday with a
party. He has a sister, Angela,
8H. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton of Sils-
bee and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Cryer of Onalaska. Great-
grandparents are Mrs. Mattie
Jones, Mrs. Anner Cryer, both
of Silsbee and Grover Cowart
of WoodviUe. * ^
Medical Center by Baytown Am-
bulance Service.
Jackson was charged with
failure to yield right-of-way.
Four were injured in a 5 p.m.
collision at Peggy and North Six-
th, Officer Gene Parker said.
Parker reported a .car driven
on Peggy by Kramer Anthony
Caudle of Baytown was traveling
driven by Carrel E. Smith, 504
Pearl, as the Smith car crossed
the intersection on Sixth. y
Spiith, 36, his wifeprolyn, 32
and' passengers in the car,
Jenifer Atkinson, 6, 500 Pearl,
taken to San Jacinto Methodist
Hospital by Baytown Ambulance
Caudle was charged with
failure to yield right-of-way,
Parker said.
‘HILL’
■/£
(Continued From Page 1)
many
Others on the old committee
are former Gty Councilman
Virgil Carlile. Wright. Bill Fuller
of Atlantic Richfield Co. and Ed
Horton of Warren Petroleum Co.
Irby, a visitor at the meeting,
said he agreed MAMB iatneeded.
but its main concern is to
provide aid for industries and
the city in case of a disaster.
‘We need disaster preven-
tion." he said.
An alarm system, a detection
system, a fixing of responsibility
as to who will sound the alarm, a
rallying point for residents in
case of evacuation and com-
munications with them about
when or whether to leave and
return to their homes are all out-
side MAMB projections and will
be within the scope of the new
committee, the mayor said.
Barbers Hill High School is the
accepted rallying point for
evacuation, he said
In H
NOI
.....-.....
itaJ
BOURGEOIS of
Baytown is a patient in the inten-
sive care unit at San Jacinto
Methodist Hospital. He is ex-
pected to be moved to a private
room Wednesday.
Attend Church
Mcrs puci
4111.tHMMm 9pHimp
ON DIM TO QO
• m tpmu I Mm Fn4
UMm. Tups, trim N p
MKCOOUIHMU 422-8352
.
STEAK im SPAGHETTI SALE
FRONTIER RESTAURANT
bPPMb
■ REG. PF
WEDNESDAY
* ONLY
Baytown police arrested
man on burglary and felony theft
charges and two others on suspi-
cion of burglary of auto during
police investigations Monday.
Robert Stanley Gay, 17, of 901
Yupon, was charged
burglary and felony theft after
he allegedly took a tape deck and
citizen band radio from a car
Monday night.
Emmett O. Hardy of 301 Tri-
Gty Beach Road told officers he
saw Gay break into his son’s car
and take the items, then drive to
Woolco parking lot, where he
was stopped by police.
Terry Armstrong, the in-
vestigating officer, said the
stolen items were found in
Clay’s car. Charges were fil
through Justice of the Peace
0. Morrison’s court.
night or early Monday theft of a
citizen band radio from his car,
parked at the apartment com-
plex. It was worth 8209.
Michael S. Wallace of Galena
with Park, reported the Monday night
burglary of his car while it was
parked at Whiting and Ameri-
can
A citizen band radio, valued at
8149, was taken.
Danny Nicholson of Baytown
told police someone forged
8350 check on his personal ac-
count with a Baytown bapk Jan.
+ CHICAGO - While a
W. J. Giles Jr. and James Glenn
arrested two men Monday after-
noon after Giles noticed the car
the men were in fifthe descrip-
tion of one seen in the vicinity of
the Exxon Corral Gate parking
lot, where several thefts have oc-
curred recently.
Giles said the car was also dis-
playing fictitious license plates
and arrested the driver on that
charge. Glenn found several
items in the car that were believ-
ed to be stolen and police were
checking into that early
Tuesday.
Paton Williams, an employe at
drought continued to plague Baytown Motors, 700 W. Texas,
California, rata
reached from South Texas up
to the Great Lakes area today.
The moisture turned to freez-
ing rata over parts of rite Mis-
sissippi Valley while sleet and
snow hit parts of Arkansas.
ERA Discussion
EQUAL RIGHTS Amendment
will be the topic of discussion in
the Pecan Room of the Com-
munity Center at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Mrs. Bea Barolak,
^resident of the League of
Nomen Voters, will present pros
reported the Monday night theft
of a 1974 Pontiac from the used
car lot at the business. It was
worth 83,200.
Roger Mauldin, an employe at
Hugh Wood Ford, 1801 Decker,
reported the weekend theft of
spare tires from five trucks on
Tuesday to canvass votes, seat and cons about the ERA. Call
the Community Action Agency
at 427-7434 for information.
James, reported the Sunday
In other police action, two
marijuana arrests were made by
different officers at the same
time Monday night.
Officer Bill Giles stopped a car
on the Lee College parking lot at
In an unrelated case, Officers 9:44 p.m. One of the passengers
had four baggies of marijuana In
his possession and was jailed.
At the same time, Officer
James Glenn stopped a van in
the 1200 block of North Main
because he said it fit the descrip-
tion of one that had been in the
area when several thefts had oc-
curred.
Glenn said the driver of the
van was acting nervous, so he
was searched. Two baggies of
marijuana were found in his
possession and he, too, was
rooked in jail.
Houston
Area Briefs
the lot. They were worth 8340,
Jose Luis Esquibei of 916 S.
jose Luts taquioei or m a. wtt]ement fo the court of Dist,
P"* ^JudgesSheam^Smith,
night theft of his 1967 Ford from
in front of his home.
Michael Davis of 1601 Utah
the Monday (tight
of his home. A guitar
containing (B,000
Davis said.
2500 E.
P
♦
HOUSTON (AP)-A Sulphur
Springs man who claimed he
suffered brain damage from in-
haling hydrogen sulphide gas at
a Warren Petroleum Co. plant,
has been awarded a $1 million
udge Sheam Smith
William Ray Mitchell, 31,
brought the suit against War-
ren, a division of Gulf Oil Corp.
Mitchell alleged Warren did
not take proper steps to pre-
le gas from leaking from
ine near Sulphur Springs
he was working
Ife.
_
_
_-
MMaaeafia _ago. »
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 20, 1976, newspaper, January 20, 1976; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061644/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.