Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1963 Page: 1 of 10
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Film On Cancer To Be
Shown Women Free
Monday At 2:00 P.M.
A film made for every woman
over 12.1 in Palacios and surround-
ing area will be shown for the first
time Monday, January 28, at the
Hollywood Theatre free of charge.
The film is called "Time and Two
Harmonie Club's
* Sweetheart Dance
Slated For Feb. 9
The Harmonie Club's annual Val-
entine Sweetheart Dance will be
held on Saturday, February 9 at
the new Palacios Recreation Build-
ing, located on Perryman Street
south of the new schools.
Music will be furnished by Les
Blume and his orchestra and tickets
will be $2.50 each with all pro-
ceeds from the dance and donations
contributed as votes for the sweet-
hearts participating in the contest
going to benefit tha Palacios Rec-
reation Association. Call 824-2806
or 81214-3122 for reservations.
The Palacios Recreation Associa-
tion is an organization of clubs and
_ individuals joined together to plan
* and raise money for the purpose of
building the Recreation Building in
Palacios. This new building, which
for awhile was a dream of the
^ association, but is now a reality,
* will have when completed office
space, meeting rooms, a snack bar,
soda fountain and a large audi-
torium to be used for parties,
dances and also a skating rink.
Seventeen high school girls are
being sponsored in the sweetheart
contest. The girl with the most
votes, each vote costing a penny,
will be crowned as Valentine Sweet-
heart during the dance. Pictures of
the contestants are on display in
the window of the Central Power
and Light Company.
The candidates and their spon-
sors are: Mary Louise Priery,
Athena Club; Joan Carroll Allen,
Alapha Club; Georgia McGouirk,
Birthday Club; Karen Bell, Band
Booster Club; Kay Koerber, Cham-
^ ber of Commerce; Linda Dillard,
Deutschburg Home Demonstration
Club; Helen Boiling, Ethela Club;
Carla Barrett, Muriel's; Janice
Oglesby, Petersen's Restaurant;
Gaye Rogers, Lions Club; Rita
*9' Rogers, Palacios Recreation Asso-
ciation; Ginger Shearer, Rotary
Club; Sue Brotemarkle, Youth
Club; Jan Zimmerman, "Y" Cafe:
Cheryl Milam, Neal Gulf Station;
Sandra Abraham, Carancahua
Home Demonstration and 4H, and
Yvonne Wilson, Palacios Trail Rid-
ers Association.
v*
Junior High School
Planning Chili Supper
For Thursday, Jan. 31
Palacios Junior High School's
faculty and students are sponsoring
a "Chili Supper" on Thursday,
January 31, between 5:30 and 7:130
p.m. to raise funds for the campus
beautification of the new Junior
High School.
The faculty and students held a
ticket sale "kick-off" assembly
last Monday. The sale will continue
through Wednesday, January 30.
Tickets may also be purchased at
the door. Tickets are being sold at
$1.00 each. The menu will consist
of chili and beans, pie or cake,
coffee or milk,, and bread or
crackers.
This will be the second campus
beautification program sponsored
by the faculty and students of the
Junior High School in nine years.
The present Junior High School
plant has one of the most beautiful
campuses on the coast resulting
from the efforts extended by the
faculty and students over this per-
iod of time.
The support of the people of the
Palacios Independent School Dis-
trict will be appreciated.
Merchants donating meat and
other supplies to help make this
project a success are Curtis Rain-
bow Grocery, Hunt's Food Market,
Hamlin's Grocery, Partain Food
Market, Lewis Drive-In and Joe
Kalas Grocery.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON,
My Neighbors
"Wrong lane, dear."
Women". It was made by the
American Cancer Society, and
shows how and why the cell exam-
ination for uterine cancer could
lead to the virtual elimination of
uterine cancer as a major cause
of cancer death among women.
Uterine cancer, the second most
common form of cancer in women,
now claims the lives of 16,000
American women annually. Al-
though American Cancer Society's
statistics also show that 55 per cent
of all uterine cancers are now be-
ing cured, medical authorities say
the disease is practically 100 per-
cent curable if it is detected and
treated in its earliest stages. The
cell examination for uterine cancer
is the key to the earliest possible
diagnosis of uterine cancer.
The aim in showing this new film
is to convince every woman over 21
to have an annual check-up that in-
cludes the cell examination for
uterine cancer.
It cannot be emphasized too
strongly how important this film
is to women. It explains clearly and
simply what uterine cancer is and
how vital the cell examination for
uterine cancer is to life and health.
Featured in the film is Doctor
Joe V. Meigs, one of the nation's
most prominent gynecologists.
"Time and Two Women" will be
shown Monday, January 28 at 2
p.m. at the Hollywood Theatre.
Make a date now to attend.
A doctor will be available to
answer questions from the audi-
ence.
The film is part of the Society's
current ten-point campaign against
uterine cancer.
Fred Holub, county chairman,
said the film was available for
screenings before clubs and or-
ganizations. For information call
the American Cancer Society at
CI 5-8002, Bay City.
Gulf Coast Medical
Center To Aid In
Research Project
Word was received this week
from the American Hospital Asso-
ciation headquarters in Chicago,
Illinois that the Gulf Coast Medi-
cal Center of Wharton, Texas had
been selected as one of the par-
ticipating hospitals in a special
research project now being con-
ducted under funds supported by
the Ford Foundation. Known as
the Hospital Management Review
Program, the project is under an
extensive pilot testing during the
year of 1963 to establish criteria
for proper management audits that,
are applicable to hospital environ-
ment. The program is an out-
growth of a hospital counciling
program that has been conducted
by the American Hospital As-
sociation since 1960.
Part of the new project the Gulf
Coast Medical Center will be a visit
by a survey examiner, Mr. T. E.
Callahan, of the American Hos-
pital Association staff. It will con-
stitute a one day review of the
management techniques now being
used at the Medical Center along
with a series of questionnaires that
would be completed by the Medi-
cal Center staff prior to Mr. Calla-
han's visit on February 5. The re-
sults of these written question-
naires and on the spot review of
the management techniques at the
Medical Center will be correlated
with similar reviews being made
throughout the United States in
order to set up a criteria of accept-
ed management techniques.
The whole management review
program is being supplemented by
a special Ford Foundation grant
and is administered entirely by the
American Hospital Association.
Young Farmers Hear
Program On Soil And
Plant Tissue Testing
The Palacios Young Farmers Or-
ganization held a meeting January
15 with several farmers in this
area attending. President of the
group Don Batchelder after the
business meeting called on Leon
Bullock, local vocational agricul-
ture teacher, to introduce Dale
Mayeaux, as guest speaker.
Mr. Mayeaux presented a very
timely and needed program to the
group on Soil and Plant Tissue
Testing. Clarence Cunningham an-
nounced that the next meeting will
be held February 12 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Junior High Cafeteria.
A program planned for this
meet will be presented by Bruce
Miller and J. C. Richards of the
Central rower and Light Company
on electrical systems on the farm
with emphasis on Selection and
Repair of Electric Motors. It is
felt by the group that a program
of this type will be of value in
every day farming jobs.
I#'.
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The City
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V.
By The Sea
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VOLUME LVI NUMBER 4
PALACIOS, MATAGORDA COUNTY, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 196$
Two New Oil And Gas
Locations For County;
Many Wells Plugged
By BOB WILKINSON
Oil Operator-Lease Broker
Among new oil and gas drilling
locations for Matagorda County are
George Mitchell & Associates
(formerly Christie, Mitchell &
Mitchell) No. 1 Cunningham and
Tenneco Corporation's No. 1 Trull.
Recent dusters include E. Cock-
rell Jr.'s No. 3 Mae Vineyard Neal,
Hawkinsville Dome, plugged and
abandoned at 5,500 feet; Cockburn
Oil Corporation's No. 1 W. W.
Van Wormer, Collegeport, plugged
and abandoned at 6,512 feet; Tex-
kan Oil Company's No. 1 John T.
Williams, Ashby, plugged and
abandoned at 9,800 feet.
Union Texas Petroleum Corpora-
Financial Report
Shows PolioClinics
Aided Co. Projects
On July 22, September 9 and De-
cember 2 Polio Clinics were held in
Matagorda County for the giving
of the oral Sabin vaccine to the
general population. This program
was administered and the cost was
underwritten by the medical doctors
of the County. The doctors are very
appreciative of the fine coopera-
tion and the general help we re-
ceived from various organizations
and the public in making this
County activity a medical and fi-
nancial success.
Approximately 66,000 doses of
vaccine were given at a cost of
about 8 cents per dose and for
which the public paid about 16
cents per dose.
The following financial state-
ment, audited by a Certified Pub-
lic Accountant, showing gross re-
ceipts, costs, and how the net pro-
fits were distributed, was released
by Dr. H. C. Matthes, Finance
Chairman:
1. First Polio Clinic (July 22,
1962): Gross Receipts, $4,173.62;
Cost of vaccine and supplies,
$2,155.14; Net Profit, $2,018.48.
2. Second Polio Clinic (Sept. 9,
1962): Gross Receipts, $4,033.03;
Cost of vaccine and supplies, $2,-
124.8&; Net Profit, $1,908.18.
3. Third Polio Clinic (Dec. 2,
1962); Gross Receipts, $3,097.45;
Cost of vaccine and supplies, $1,-
091J5S; Net Profit, $2,005.90.
Total Receipts, $11,304.10; Total
Cost, $5,371.54; Total Net Profit,
$5,082.56.
Distribution of Profits: Mata-
gorda County United Fund, given
by Palacios doctors (3), $936.72;
Matagorda General Hospital for
operating room table, $2,800.00;
Matagorda County Council for Re-
tarded Children, $900.00; Mata-
gorda County Boy Scouts, $1,295.84.
tion's No. 1 City of Palacios, north-
west of the Palacios townsite, plug-
ged and abandoned at 9,195 feet
Ancon Oil & Gas Company's No. 1
Mary Payne Tew, Sugar Valley
plugged and abandoned at 11,40f
feet; Highland Oil Company's No.
1 Daisy Lewis, Pheasant, pluggec
and abandoned at 9,796 feet.
On the brighter side of things
were these completions for pro
ducers:
Roy R. Gardner's No. 2 Gladys T
Brooking, northwest flank of Trull
Field, potentialed 16,250,000 cubic
feet of gas daily on open flow from
perforations at 8,950-70 feet, regis-
tering a shut-in tubing pressure oj
3,183 pounds and a bottomhole
shut-in pressure of 4,060 pounds.
E. Cockrell Jr.'s No. 2 L. P
Neuszer, Trull Field, is a gas-
distillate producer with a potential
yet to be announced from perfora-
tions at 10,393-10,405 feet.
More late drill reports, field-by-
field, area-by-area:
Wadsworth—Texaco is reported
to be testing No. 2 Hamilton Sav-
age NCT-1 which bottoms just be-
low 10,000 feet.
South Pheasant—At last report
Socony Mobil Oil Company's No. 1
Carrie J. Burkhart was drilling
around 10,000 feet.
North Shepherd's Mott .— The
British-American Oil Company's
No. 1 Albert Bel Fay is around its
projected depth of 14,000 feet.
Blessing — Texaco has spudded
No. 2 H. H. Thomas. . . Oil & Gas
Property Management is testing
No. 1 Herman-Tinz Unit.
Paul Richmond Well
Informed On Texas
Cities And Highways
Paul Richmond, owner of the
Richmond Lumber Co. (west of
town) and sales representative for
Hypro Engineering Co., is a man
that knows Texas.
Last week we got a letter from
him while he was in El Paso con-
taining a map of Texas on which
he had marked the towns he had
spent the night one or more times,
places of interest he had visited,
and stated he had been in every
county in the state with exception
of three. Only one town on the
map, Sunray, he had not visited.
He had crossed the state line
at 23 locations, nine of which were
into Old Mexico, to see sights.
He opens himself for challenge to
having traveled on more different
roads than any other citizen (Texas
Highway Department personnel ex-
cluded) and having slept in more
different towns than any other
fellow on the road. He had slept in
over 70 cities marked on the map.
Many towns were not on the map
he enclosed, including Palacios of
"which he visits on numerous oc-
casions.
KAY KOEKBER was elected
FFA Sweetheart by the members
of the Palacios FFA Chapter.
Kay will represent the chapter at
banquets, local activities and F.
F. A. programs. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Koerber
of Palacios.
Trail Riders Plan
For Annual Treak
To Co. Fair Mar.11
The FFA boys and members
of 4-H Clubs are busy feeding and
caring for the animals they plan to
enter in the Matagorda County
Livestock Show, March 14-16 and
members of the Palacios Trail Rid-
ers Association are busy making
plans for their annual ride to Bay
City.
The Trail Riders met Friday
night at the Chamber of Commerce
building and have scheduled an-
other meeting for this Friday night
at the El Toro Restaurant.
Directors and officers of the as-
sociation are: Jimmy Shearer,
president; Jack Elliott, vice presi-
dent; Gordon Starr, vice president
and chief marshal; Mrs. Billy Holt,
secretary and treasurer; George
Harrison, Billy Holt, Mrs. Jimmy
Shearer, Mrs. Jack Elliott, S. T.
"Curley" Oglesby, K. D. "Buttsey"
Huddleston, and Hugh Buffaloe,
directors.
At the initial meeting last Fri-
day changes in policy were made,
including restricting tickets to the
barbecue and dance to trail riders
only (with a few complimentary
tickets to be issued) and prevent-
ing drinking enroute by riders.
Memberships sell for $10 this will
include all food, feed for horses,
the barbecue and dance, breakfast
and lunch.
Mrs. Tom Slone was appointed to
head the ticket sales; Curley Ogles-
hy, food chairman and Mike Gon-
zales, to prepare the barbecue din-
ner.
The ride will leave Palacios at
8 a.m. Wednesday, March 13, with
the overnight campout that night
at the El Maton National Hall.
The grass may be greener next
door, but it's just as hard to cut.
Jackson Co. Democratic Committeeman
Reports On Governor's Inauguration
Jack Stewart, Democratic com-
mitteeman of Jackson County at-
tended the inaugural ceremonies in
Austin last week and wrote the
following account:
Monday night, January 14th, ]
had the singular pleasure of at-
tending the pre-inaugural Demo-
cratic Victory Dinner for Governor
Elect John Connally and Lt. Gov-
ernor Preston Smith at the Austin
auditorium. It was a gala social
affair that will not be matched
for some time to come, as it was
announced during the evening that
this was the largest crowd ever to
attend a banquet in the State, with
around 5000 people being served.
The amazing thing was, that even
with this huge crowd, the food was
hot when served and of fine taste.
Except for that area designated as
the front table, and the section re-
served for the legislature and spec-
ial guests, it was sit wherever you
could find a seat.
The meal itself consisted of
green salad and a fruit cup along
with saltines already waiting at
the table. Then the very delicious
meal of broiled strip sirloin, baked
potato, Frencl> style green beans,
and rolls was served, topped off
with apple pie and hot coffee by
the gallon. I still cannot figure out
how so many people can be served
in so short a period of time.
While in the lobby, I had the
very great honor to meet the dis-
tinguished statesman who has serv-
ed Texas so well in his years of
public service, Vice President Lyn-
don B. Johnson. By the applause
that he and his lady received, it
was easily seen that L. B. J. is
deeply loved and respected by his
fellow Texas Democrats. If anyone
came close to stealing the spotlight,
it was the appearance of Mr. John-
Bon.
Speaker of the House Byron Tun-
nell served as Master of Cere-
monies and introduced the heads of
every department upon their ap-
pearance. He also had every Sena-
tor and Representative and their
wives, including our own Rep.
Otha Birkner and Mrsv Birkner,
walk upon the stage for their intro-
duction. Governor Price Daniel and
Dr. Billy Graham, the world fam-
ous Evangelist, each received a
standing ovation upon entering.
But the longest, wildest, loudest
demonstration of the evening was
reserved for the man of the hour,
John Connally. Handsome Mr. Con-
nally and the lovely Mrs. Connally
ft
-J
made their way to the stage with
everyone clapping in unison to the
Btrains of "The Yellow Rose of
Texas". Speeches were made by
John Connally, Preston Smith, Lyn-
don Johnson, Byron Tunnell, and
State Democratic Chairman Locke.
They were all brief and light in
nature.
The balance of the evening's
entertainment was turned over to
Comic Joey Bishop who did a mas-
terful job of making people laugh.
We also had the fine singing of
the Ames Brothers, Vic Damone,
and beautiful Patricia Wymore.
The seven Republican members
of the Legislature were conspicuous
by their absence but received rec-
ognition along with Jack Cox by
a song dedicated in their honor by
the Ames Brothers. This was well
received, as the name of the song
was "It Only Hurts For A Little
While".
It was a very pleasant evening.
The weather was cool and crisp,
the ladies very lovely in their beau-
tiful dresses, the men looking un-
comfortable in their Tux, the food
good, the speeches short, and the
songs and music fine. It was a
memorable historic occasion that
will be long remembered.
State Health Official
To Be At Meeting Of
Citizens Thurs. Night
A citizens meeting will be held
at the Junior High School cafeteria
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to hear Mr.
David Cochran of the State De-
partment of Health in regards to
a sanitary land fill plan for garb-
age disposal. A film on this subject
will also be shown.
The entire citizenry, especially
those whose signature appeared on
a petition seeking immediate re-
moval of the present city dump,
are urged to attend.
Members of the City Council at
the regular meeting Monday night
also discussed additional street
lights and work needed on certain
roads. Mayor Curtis appointed a
committee to study both these pro-
jects.
Col. Ronald M. Harris and R. B.
Trull, representing the Chamber of
Commerce, were present to discuss
the possibility of improving the
highways through Palacios by the
curbing and guttering of the main
thoroughfares, both Highway 35
and the business loop through
downtown Palacios.
Mayor Curtis appointed a com-
mittee of Walter Milam, Norman
Brotemarkle, and Johnnie Raasch,
to work with the chamber on this
project.
A study is being made of the
C. Of C. To Sponsor
Sells Bros. Circus
Here Fri.. Mar. 1
Fred Huitt, president of the Pa-
lacios Chamber of Commerce an-
nounces that the chamber plans to
sponsor the famous Sells Bros.
Circus in Palacios, Friday, Mar. 1.
The show, a genuine, old time
3-Ring Circus "under the big top"
and the largest to play in this area
in many years, will give perform-
ances at 4 and 8 p.m. at the show
grounds located at the Turning
Basin.
Sells Bros. 3 Ring Circus, "the
oldest and proudest name in the
circus world", presents over 30
feature acts in 3 rings, bringing
all the thrills of Circus Day to
young and old alike. The tented
circus is not dead, and the Sells
Bros, prove it with an outstanding
array of talent from the four
corners of the world. Aerial art-
ists and wire walkers share the
spot light with jugglers, tumblers
and funny old clowns; while amaz-
ing animal actors cavort in all
three rings to show that Circus
Day is still the happiest holiday of
the year. Dogs, ponies, monkeys,
bears, lions, and many more will
hold the attention of the small fry,
while the entire family will marvel
at the performing herds of ele-
phants.
Travelling on two vast convoys
of motorized equipment, Sells Bros.
Famous 3 Ring Circus presents an
all new show for the 1963 season.
They boast a huge big top, with
comfortable seating for thousands.
No games of chance or gambling
devices are carried with the show,
and the sponsor draws attention
to the fact that the Sells Bros.
Circus is good, clean entertainment
for the entire family.
At Wagner General:
Patients In Hospital:
Mrs. Laura Hunter, Ruben Quin-
tanilla, Mrs Agnes Morris, Mrs.
Vivian Evans, Mrs. Annie Rendon,
Pablo Garcia, A. L. Matteson, Roy
Sneider, Leonard Lang, Owen
Richey, Mrs. Nevea Snider, Mrs.
Irma Lange, Mrs. Myrtle Fletcher,
Mrs. Ernestine Cervenka, Norman
Brotemarkle, Mrs. Mary Flores.
Patients Dismissed:
Mrs. Lovie Ellis, Mrs. Mattie
Fondon, Frank Riddick, Darlene
Gonzales, Mr3. Geneabet.li Nelson.
Mrs. Mattie Sneed, Pat Phillips.
Mrs. Margarita Alamia, Mrs. Minka
Forrest, Joan Beard, Mrs. Alice
Rodriguez, Miss Lucille Duffy, Sid-
ney Broussard, Linda Louderback.
Ray Garza, Mrs. Matilda Alderita.
ordinance pertaining to the erection
of signs by businesses, and warned
businessmen now planning to erect
such signs to hold up on construc-
tion until this study is completed. •
Lester Morton reported that the
disposal plant was working more
efficiently since a representative of
the State Health Department was
here giving tha plant a once over.
The Health authority will see a
more thorough report on ways to*-*
improve the plant's operation.
Building permits were issued to*-
Earl G. Smith, lots 6 and 7, block
3, 1st Extension of Foley Village,
$10,000; F. S. Tegge, lots 7 and 8,
block 6, Green Acres Subdivision,
$14,700; and Paul Tweedle, lot 1,
block 67, $400 for addition.
f a ■■!-*_ ■ - I
Groups To Meet
Here Sat., Feb. 9
At a joint meeting of the Mata-
gorda County Historical Survey
Committee and the Matagorda
County Historical Society at the
Service Center in Bay City at
2 p.m. Saturday, a discussion was
held on how the two groups could
coordinate or consolidate.
It was announced that a three
day Historical Exhibit will be held
at the Bay City Service Center on
February 27 and will be open to
the public on February W, March
1 and ?. Mrs. R. C. Gusman and
Mrs. Howard Ham were appointed
as co-chairmen of the exhibit. Mrs.
G. C. McElrath suggested having a
sales booth or country store during
the exhibit for the purpose of sell-
ing handmade articles and other
wares for the benefit of the His-
torical Society. She was appointed
chairman of this project.
The Matagorda County Museum
Association will meet Monday even-
ing, January 23. A report was giv-
en on the organization meeting of
the Museum Association, held in
November, and sponsored by the*
Historical Society.
A report was given on the Re-
gional meeting of the State His*.
torical Survey Committee in Gal-
veston on January 5 which was at-
tended by Mrs. Fred Cornelius,
Mrs. A. B. Pierce, Mrs. H. C. Ham,,
Mrs. Robinson, Robert McLeod|.
Mrs. Annie Lee Martin, Mrs. Ar-
thur Harris, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Gusman of Matagorda Coun-
ty.
Regular meeting dates were set
for the second Saturday in each
month from 9 to 11 a.m. The next
meeting will be in Palacios on Sat-
urday, February 9.
Time Is Drawing Near
To Save Before Beacon
Subscription Increases
Subscribers and would-be sub-
subscribers have only a few mora
days to take advantage of the
present subscription rate
Effective February 1,1963, the
subscription rate will increase to-
$3.00 per year in the county west
of the Colorado River, and $4.00
elsewhere.
This increase was made neces-
sary to increased production cost *
and postage rate increase.
Ernest Gonzales, 14 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gonzales,
who was seriously injured in a car
accident Saturday morning and
later that day was rushed to Hous-
ton, is reported improved but not
out of danger. He is still in the
intensive care ward of the Metho-
dist Hospital.
4-2121 — FIRE PHONE — 4-2121
Strength in depth in action—
Last year, three divisions and <138
non-indivisional combat and com-
bat-support units were ordered to
duty to round out or balance our
expanding Army forces.
The Weather
Date
Max. Min.
Prec.
Jan. 16
56" 37°
0.00
Jan. 17
56° 47°
0.29
Jan. 18
58° 50°
0.06
Jan. 19
60° 27"
o.ca
Jar. 20
38° 23°
0.00
Jan. 21
49° 24°
0.00
Jan. 22
65° 38°
0.00
Total rainfall for year
0.42
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1963, newspaper, January 24, 1963; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411677/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.