The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1966 Page: 4 of 12
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4 9br lajttmmt »na Friday, September 2, 1966
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JAey Soy He's Earned New Rank
Am<
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Marines In Viet Nam Want Promotion For Their Hero-Beetle Bailey
By
AP
1I0LLYV
is a diffi
• over 40 in
,rope, say:
and she i
ence.
Latest ,
queens to
admits to
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b?ing a t
The situat
versed if
way she c
man villa
“As gratified as I *m, how-
ever, I can’t bring mysflf to
comply with your request to
give poor old Beetle a stripe.
He represents all of us who are,
or ever have been at the bot-
tom ' of the power structure,
"To promote him would de-
prive those millions of privates,
stock clerks and laborers erf
their spokesman. The minute
Beetle puts oh a stripe he goes
over to the ’enemy.’ I’d rather
see him draw to an inside
Beetle Bailey, a longtime Mort Walker urging a stripe for
member of The Sun’s comic Beetle,
panel, is in the news again. Calling the comic strip "help-
. In addition to The Sun^eetle ful to ,n ’«* ug heri, in Viot
appears In more than LOOO oth- Nam," Jtaymer declared. “We
- er newspapers are happy each arid every time
A delegation of U. S. Marines we see an old newspaper with
serving in Viet Nam are de- Pvt. Bailey as the star,
mending that the Army’s worst -w, don’t held it against
TRfcS private be elevated to ^ri- Beetle for being a ‘doggie,’ but
, vate First Class. we as Marines feel Beetle
to a hand-written letter, sign- should receive a promotion. He
N diers, Corp. Larry Raymer of grade, despite* the trouble he
Louisville, Ky.r wrote cartoonist gets himself into.’’ «. ..
"1 wint to thank all you great
guys for your concern over such
a trivial matter when you are
"toiir note of McNamara’s
band."
, But Mort finally decided to
continue Bailey as a permanent
private because, he says, “in
this age of rapid change, some-
thing has to remain constant.!’
Here is Walker’s reply to, the
Marines:
but it leaked to news Services
and news magazines and spread
around the world.
The "breaking" of Beetle was
actually his making. From that
international.incident On his pop-
ularity soared until today, 15
years later, Beetle is second on-
ly to "Blondie” in worldwide
popularity. y "It is always gratifying to an
After receiving the urgent artist to have people worry
plea from* the Marines in Viet
Nam, Walker gave serious con-
sideration to a promotion for
Beetle couldn't lead a Cub Scout
to a candy store
Civilians and soldier* alike
feel strongly Shout the gawky
yardbird, but in 1954 a global
wave of/indignatlon made head-
lines when someone—never ful-
ly identified—decided to elimi-
nate him from the Tokyo edi-
tion of “Stars and Stripes” be-
cause the strip allegedly poked
too much fun at the brass.
Troops in the Korean Theater
screamed protest. Powers-that-
be tried to keep the story quiet, ,T Beetle, who has been called the
This isn't the first time Artist
Walker has been asked to up
Beetle’s rank. Walker
jsaeivetJetters- from
men urging a promotion,
In 1960 most of the country
thought the hero of Camp
Swapipy would make it when
50 soldiers in Fori Carson,
Cbl., ranging from privates to
sergeants, petitioned Walker for
that single stripe for their hero.
can’t do anything right now, par-
. ticularly since ’Sarge’ has said
,
regularly
. Service-
faced with so many grave re-
sponsibilities in Viet Nam, Ail
, of us V- from Beetle Bailey to
President Johnson — are indebt-
ed to you for your sacrifices,
• I’m sorry you don’t get to see
my comic strip regularly over
■v there.
"It might help in some small
way to lighten your spirits.
"God be with you.” —Mort
X
I
about the character he has cre-
ated. It shows he has-breathed
some life into the ink and pa- straight than see him accept a
promotion. , .
yon
•, - Walkef:
per he uses
Miss Ca
ix'side the
was outfit
that exten
• was distr
the top-fro
She was
off from I
Tony Cu
Driver Safety
So Important
y'KteOW, BEETLE HAS BEEN
IM GRADE A L0M6 TIME...
MAYBE YOU SHOULD CONSIDER
GIVN6 HIM A PROMOTION
WIN AT BRIDGE
Wild Bids for !
Y Wild Results
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By Oswald & James Jacoby
Newspaper Enterprise A«n.
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It’s that time of the year again when motorists
must pay far closer attention to their actions behind
the wheel. •
; Youngsters, with thoughts of new friends and
teachers and the adventures of their first year in school
will tend to pay less attention to goings-on around
them than normal. Some will step out in the streets
without realizing what they are,doing. Many will stroll
hand-in-hand along the, streets talking about the thihgs
they learned that day. ’
s the most dangerous*time of the year for driv-
er^. For three months we’ve been whizzing tijRSUr
schools which were empty for the summer.
Now they are bustling with activity ahd the play-
grounds ape full of children.
Obeying traffic signals certainty
year job, but to many, the vacant school yards relieve *
a lot of worry about children darting into the streets.
The 'Baytown Police Department is aware of the
problems caused by the; first few weeks of school.
They will be patroling the school yards constantly,
keeping their eyes out for the non-attentive motorist
and the careless youngster.
It’s everybody’s job to keep alert and help prevent
a tragedy. Parents need to sit their children down and
go over and over again proper safety in walking or
^riding to and from school. " ~ ~T~ ~ ' : ~ fj
Motorists must be aware at all times. One slip be- '
hind the wheel could be disastrous.
(NOTE TO TEEN DRIVERS - Many of you will
be taking your own or family car to high school this
year. ' You haVe a responsibility, probably a greater
one than do adults, in proving you are worthy of the
trust your parent have placed in you. Keep in mind
that adults are going to be on alert for school.children.
You teens need to be on the watch for the adults.
Texas Avenue is not, in case you wonder, a raoe track ,.
as some of you try to make it Police Chief Blair Mann
has alSo told his patrolmen to keep an eye on the main .
stem about 3:45 p.m. each day).
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There is a certain breed Of
duplicate bridge player who
tries foruTUiBugLresultsevery-
liand. Like the man who kisses
every pretty girl he sees,, he ;
gets in a lot of trouble but he .
also has a.lot of fun.
We can speak from expert
ence about the results at the
bridge table. The bad results
come far more often than the
good ones and in addition the
player who bids this way Joses,
all partnership confidence.
West's gyrations with to-
day's' hand almost succeeded,
His double of five dubs , re-
sulted in South playing five
clubs redoubled instead of six
clubs or diamonds undoubled.
The score for five dubs re-
doubled with an overtrick is
1,350 points made up of ,400
below the line plus 500 for
game, 400 for the overtrick,
and 50 for making the con-
'tract. The Score for; six dubs
bid and made is 1,370. West
was a mathematician and
knew all this when he doubled
five clubs. 1
South ruffed the spade with
his king of trumps and led
low to dummy’s eight. When
both opponents followed
’South noted that West had no
double and that he had a
cinch for a small slam. Then
he worked out the score and
saw that he was going to lose
to anyone who bid a slam in
either clubs or diamonds.
At this point South decided
he was going to try to fix West
right back. He ruffed a second
spade in his own hand and led
his five of diamonds. West
played low and South finessed
dummy's seven. Then he
ruffed dummy’s last spade
with his last trump, entered
dummy with the queen of dia-
monds; discarded his three
low hearts on dlimmy’s three . * ..
trumps and spread his hand
for a grand slam and a top
score of 1,750. * *
Push-Ups Better
For You Than Food
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By HENRY McLEMOBE
NEW YORK - Very rarely
do I question the advice of
Indeed, the last time was
years and years ago when I
refused to Fletcherize my food,
which meant chewing each bite
for something like 250-300 titnes.
I found that it was taking me
two hours to eat a sandwich.
Which was exactly 1:45 minutes
longer than the city editor
though it should take me.
Now, after all these years, I
have to again question the
health authorities, this time on
their suggestion that Americans
Would be healthier if they exer-
cised instead of eating lunch
They woyld have us substitute
a push-up for a pork .chop, a
knee-bend for a knockworst, a
cartwheel tor a cutlet. ■ . .
Exercise as'a substitute for
food may be all right for many
Americans, but not for ail of
resefitative took them to a va-
cant lot for a game of touch
football instead of plying them
with choice Wines and viands;
= -Theeconomy would
go to pot, even if the stomachs
of the businessmen didn't.
What would happen to all the
civic clubs which flourish in this
country? The backbone of Ki-
wanis, Rotary, lions, and the
like, is the noonday luncheon.
It’S difficult to picture these
groups holding together if they
held their weekly meetings dur-
ing a cross - country run, or
while swinging from horizontal
bars They’d have to go back
to work in their gym clothes
or running trunks, which that
would cause talk and, I believe,
a lessening of organizational
morale. . .
How about those of us who
don’t eat- apy breakfast but
leave1 for work with nothing on
our stomachs but a cup or two
of black coffee? I’ll tell you
what would happen — we'd faint
and waste away. I know, be-
cause I tried that exercise-for-
. lunch advice last week.
At lunch time I jumped on a
bicycle and sped away sfor an
hour's ride. It lasted ten min-
utes, Maybe it is healthier to
be giddy (n the head, have spots
before the eyes, and hear bells
ringing in the head. I hope so,
„ for that is what happened to
me on the bike. I was so weak
that I could barely park my
bike outside a delicatessen and
order a ham on rye, potato sal-
ad, and a double slice of cheese-
cake.
The only way to skip lunch
in comfort is to postpone break-
fast until 10:30 a m. and then
eat until the noon whistle blows.
Washington Merry-Go-Round-
LBJ Studies Sealing
Off The 17th Parallel
LBJ Soon May Be Happy
For Backing Of Troop Cut
■fi
he supports the contention of
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchet of Cal-
ifornia, the assistant Senate
GOP leader, that there should
be hearings on the proposal.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, top Republican
on the Senate Armed Services
Committee, backed this up with
the observation that "it might
be more helpful in the long run
to have hearings." *
Mansfield said, however, that
he thinks discussion of the issue
should take place in the Senate
and he will move after the La-
bor Day holiday to make the
resolution available for debate.,
He said he has agreement
from Sen. Richard B. Russell,
D-Ga., chairman of the Armed
Services Committee, and Sen.
J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chair-
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee, that hearings are
not needed.
Sen.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Mike Mansfield predicted today
the time will come when Presi-
dent Johnson will be glad to
have the Seriate on record for
reducing US. troop commit-
ments to Europe.
Mansfield, the Senate Demo-
cratic leader, said in an inter-
view he intends to push for ac-
tion on a resolution calling for
a substantial reduction in the
U S. forces in the North Atlan-
tic Treaty Organization despite
to it.
He said two divisions of 18,-
-000 men and dependents should
be withdrawn now, a move the
administration has said it will
not make.
"This is an independent Sen-
ate action,” he said. "The Pres-
ident is opposed to it, But the
Senate has some responsibilities
of its own and this resolution
is the outgrowth of a spontan-
eous movement among its mem-
bers.
“I can foresee circumstancs
When the President .might be
glad to have this expression of
sentiment for some future ac-
tion of this nature that he might
decide was necessary."
Senate Republican Leader Ev-
eiett M. Dirksen, consulted
about the resolution Mansfield
and 12 members of the Demo-
cratic Policy Committee intro-
duced Wednesday, said he is
taking no position on it at this
point - „
Dirksen indicated, however,
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - A vitally
important recommendation from
the Joint Chiefs of Staff is on
the President’s desk waiting or
his decisioq — that the United
States seal off the 17th parallel.
This would require approximate-
ly a quarter of a million more
men — in other words, double
the Armed forces — we already
have in South Viet Nam.
It would also require more
supplies, more ships, more draft
notices, and an increase in the
military budget by at least 30
to 40 per cenf. It would also
increase inflationary pressures
at home.
Reason for the Joint Chiefs
recommendation is that North
Vietnamese regulars hive been
infiltrating across the demili-
THE DOCTOR'S MAILBAG
Parkinson's Disease Seen
In ^baking Extremities
By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
Newipoper Enterprise Assn.
tarized. zone at a tremendous
rate, and bombing has riot been
able to stop them. Jn June, Di-
vision 32443, totaling 10,000 men,
slipped across the’demilitarized
zone. U.S. intelligence reports
several other divisions are mass-
ing for crossings.
In February, 1965, the Joint
Chiefs recommended bombing
North Viet Nam to prevent
troop movements south. Despite
the bombing, infiltration has
doubled. North Viet Nam now
has 81 combat battalions known
to be operating in South Wet
Nam, and the total enemy
strength in the south, including .
both regulars and Viet Cong
guerrillas, totals 282,000 men.
As a result of the dubious ad-
vice given him in February, of
1965, Johnson looks twice at any
recommendations from the Joint
Chiefs. But he'll probably act on
their recommendation for 250,-
000 men to seal off the 17th
parallel,
ISQXmE Zimmerman la prob-
ably a unique man in America.
He served 24 years in New York
prisons, part of the time, oh
death row, charged with a
crime which he never commlf-
ted, and finally he was released
with apologies from the state of
New York. Hig book, "Punish-,
ment Without Crime," is one of
the most moving human docu-
ments of this decade.
Zimmerman is also unique In
being owed a debt by humanity,
with humanity consistently duck-
ing out on its debt. He has been
wandering around hiring hails
in New York and Seattle for the
past two years, sometimes get-
ting two days work, sometimes
getting none. Jobs usually go
to younger men, and 24 years
in jfll has not made Zimmer-
man any younger.
Recently the New York Prison
Association helped him find a
job as doorman for a large
apartment house, "Parker Cres-
cent" at 225 East 36th Street
in New Yoilt.
T felt great," Zimmerman
told me. "At last there was a ’»
steady Income coming Into my
house.
’But the other day I had a
story published by ‘Inside Detec-1
five* — desperately needed the
little money they paid me. My
bosk got a copy of the maga-
zine and Bred me, His excuse
was the tenants may rCsent hav-
ing as doorman a man with a
record. Although he agreed I
Wat • good worker, lie wasn't
sticking Ms neck out for me.
"Does man’s inhumanity to
man ever stop?” asks Isidore
the largest expanse of desert in
the United States, ihe gaudiest
gambling casinos, the largest
sheep herds, and the most pic-
turesque of the dilapidated old
mining cities which once brought
sin and prosperity to the Far
West
He also has the distinction of
voting with his Democratic par-
ty only 7 per cent of the time,
a record exceeded only by May-
or John Lindsay of New York
who when in Congress voted
with his fellow Republicans on-
ly 6 per cent of the time.
Rep. Baring has an interest-
ing history. He has boxed the
compass politically, ranging
from an' eager - beaver New
Dealer to a dyed-iif-the-wool re-
cationary. During his first two
term* jn Congress W 1948-1952—
he voted liberal and got the
strong support of labor.
But when the Eisenhower land-
slide buried him in 1952 and
kept him buried through 1956,
a jobless Baring had to scratch,
for a living. He tried selling
furniture, Used cars, finally end-
ed up selling insurance.
In 1956 Baring got back on
the payroll, .again with the help
of labor, and immediately be-
gan to kick his liberal friends
in the teeth. H lined up with
H. L. Hunt, the big Texas boos-
ter of Joe McCarthy and with
Rev Billy Hargis, the rootin’
tootin’ evangelist from Tulsa. He
became the darling of the old la-
dies in tennis shoes and latterly -
the little old doctors in tennis ,
shoes.
A political leopard can’t
change his stripes without being
shot at, and Baring now faces
plenty of shot and shell from
regular Democrats who point
out that Baring, the alleged
Democrat, has- tried to cMp.
away such cornerstone Johnson
proposals as anti - poverty, ur-
ban renewal, the elementary
and secondary education acts.
them.
How about those high * power-
ed American businessmen who
are celebrated for the amount
of business they transact over
the luncheon table? What would
they 'do? Tell their clients to
meet them in the gym at the
YMCA,."where 'they could talk
business while punching the
heavy bag or bouncing up and
down on a trampoline?
<_ I donY believe it would work.
How many businessmen, with
a- big order to place, would
choose a company whose rep-
}
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:
Bible-Verse
1
■i
SEEK YE the Lord while he
may be found, call ye iipoq him
while he is near. Isaiah 55:6
4
*
Q—Is the .shaking of Par- vises retirement but no medi-
kinson's disease ever limited cine. What causes it and what
to the foot? treatment do you advise? <
A—This disease often starts A-^In this disease there is
in one leg or the fingers of damage to the brain centers
one hand then progresses to that control the motor nerves,
involve both sides. There may “ is usually caused by a blood
also be shaking of the head. c'°4 in a small artery and is
By conscious effort the shak- ®een in persons with advanced
ing in one limb can sometimes “fining of the arteries and
be controlled for a few sec- high blood pressure. The on-
To The Editor-- ' onds but this may be accom- j* gradual with spells of
I have just witnessed a fla- panied by an increased shak- dizziness that clear up in a
grant Violation of a city ordl- ing on the opposite side. The f«w hourstend recur at irreg-
nance. shaking ceases during sleep. ul” intervals.
. I was waiting for the stop- /•> . Your_ doctor’s advice is
light at the intersection of Ce- Q—Is Parkinson’s disease sound. The treatment is usual-
dar Bayou Road and Highway inherited? ly directed toward lowering
146 to change. I was on Cedar A—Although the evidence f - ."lo°d pressure and, Slow-
Bayou Road, -facing east. A for tlis ri inconc osive Sut ln«‘he P^ess of the disease
semitrailer truck and trailer 6 per rent o^the vtetim1 are ,nsof*r ** P°“ible- Because
turned off the highway onto Ce- , cloiely related 1to Mnuu Who °ne °/ the, m0st troubIewme
dar Bayou Road, heading west. h.Tlhll Persons who symptoms is choking when at-
Directly across the road from , naa inis aisease , tempting to swallow food, the
me was « sign which read A Mv . „ . . , „oro victim mSy avoid eating and ,
•Truck Traffic Prohibited." Ce- suffer a marked loss of weight.,
dar Bayou Road has been re- ciartcd in chUdtomd^^He The d,n?*r ot choking is
r paired within the last two year, *‘a"ed " h * cb*ldb^- He lessened if the victim eats
to remedy the chughoies and a"d j* pureed foods
1 bumps which trucks larger than abJe d0 a.,{uB.d*?[8
pickups inflict on asphalt-paved work. How Jong will this dts- Q—if 40 per cent of a ner-
roads. If the warning sign at the ease progress. . , son's liver is damaged can
highway Intersection is not en- A—The term "cerebral pal- that portion of the liver be
forced the city will find itself sy" is applied to several dis- removed?
having to pay to have pedar orders that involve, the motor A—In most liver diseases
Bayou Road repaired again In nerves (those that control vol- the damage is distributed
the-near future. I should think * untary movement as opposed throughout the *’orga
* that this would be somewhat ex- to sensory nerves). These dis-- walled off at one pole of the
pensive, . . eases usually start in child- liver. It would not be possible
, J have several times fqltowed hood but the exact time when to remove the diseased porw.
Bayou Road, the damage occurred is often tlon surgically. ^ rhTfrom william
^ ity varies widely but, as a Titamir’W'mwr
general rule, the disease does
not progress.
Q—The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 ♦ ' Dble. 1 N.T.
Pass 2 * - 2 * 3 4
3 A - Dble. Pass
You, South, hold:
AK65 VK 103 4432 +Q076
,,What do you do now? 4
A—Pass. Someone hasn't sot
his bids bat you should trust
your partner. You had a doubt-
ful diamond raise but you have
fine defense against spades.
TODAY’S QUESTION
Again your partner opens
one diamond and the next play-
er doubles. You hold:
AK6SVK III 4A3 2AQ876
What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
1
Try Your Word Power
—--NEA FEATURE-
„ 1
An»W»r to Previous Puulo
Letter To
The Editor
Business^Boom
T
ACROSS 4 Adroitnow
5 Regulation!
* Feebly
,7 Goddeu (Latin)
S Mtkei muUkei
V Desired *
10 Algebra tab )
11 Legal point
17 Charged atom
1S Roat eaaeoce .
1
4 Foreign-
•-profits
12 Anglo-Saxon
letter
13 Boring tool
Id UaU beverage
/ It Fruit drink
IS Bank — tpl.)
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23 Burglar (slang)
IS Infringed
■icopynghtl
20 Drunkard!
21 Man from
1 Glasgow
22 WUy
14 Arboreal
I retraat |
27 Possessive
on a
23 Lalaral part
2fi f *!tened
MNuiaaaca
57 DtmlnuUve
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M Enemy
MOreahami-’
2S Protuberance 41 Aceeaaoriea
SO-—Street 43 Give
32 Horaeb#ck game 4S Italy fltel )
33 Feminine name 41 Equip
34 Phoenician 50 Asseverates
city (Bib I 0 52Bird (currency) .
ISOId French Utle 53Shabby (coll ) MUncloee (poet)
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35 Aeriform fuel
....... Editor and Publisher
............General Manager
........... Managing Editor
. Assistant To The Publisher
. Assistant to The Publisher
Office Manager
Fred Hartman .......
Janas H. Hate.......
Preston Pendergrass .
Beulah Mae Jackson .
Bill Hartman .........
Ann E Pritchett.....
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42 Cover ,
44 Gypsy bone
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MPowJoaaa —
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ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
$18.
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Wndley......................................Manager
Putman .................................... Retail Manager
Oorrie Laughlin .............................. National Manager
Entered aa second class matter at the Baytown, Texas, 77621 Post
Office under the Act of Cbitgreee of March S, 1879.
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, "
and 8undays by The Baytown Sun., Inc,,
at 1301 Memorial Drive in Baytown, Texas.
P. O. Box *0, Baytown 77520-
Subscription Rates
. < By Carrier 6175 Month, 131.00 Fir Tear
Represented Nationally By
Texas Newaiwpdr Representative*. Inc.
mb iron dr tiro ab*ociatzd mu
1 ted Press la antltlsd auhuivdy M Uw uaa for
John
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Paul
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#7 Pea forawiae
passed a semitrailer flatbed-gq-
Ing cut. There is no warning
sign at Main street- The sign
•at the highway la rusted and
just barely legible^- - ’
Margaret Suesse
«
Mm, apparently is no.’,
WALTER S. BARING, the lone
Congressman from Nevada, an
alleged Democrat, has a uni-
que distinction. Ha represents .
DOWN
1 Lewtidw
2 Of Mena pastel
57
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say BSWS dlapatahaa aradltad ts n ae sat otkarwlaa aradfud laThUpatiTai^
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Q—My doctor says I have riM Jetts* 5* wfil _
pseudobulbar piliy. He ad- a# pt<wrW>f*raif Ja tom tthmjt ,
NgwiP Am «NTOP«i« auk.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1966, newspaper, September 2, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144876/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.