The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1968 Page: 1 of 8
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TRIJIH:
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Prosperity is buying things we
don't want with money we don’t
have to impress people we don't
like.
WEST AT REICHER
8 p.m.
VOLUME 78, NUMBER 21
WEST, TEXAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1968J4.00 Per Year — 10c Per Copy
Mills Helton
To Head West
SCS Office
MILLS HELTON
The United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture has ap-
pointed Mills Helton, to fill the
work unit conservationist po-
sition formerly held by J. T.
Ward in West.
Mr. Helton has been with the
soil conservation office in Rose-
bud since 1966. He previously
worked for the Soil Conserva-
tion Service from 1944 to 1954,
having broad experience in the
Blackjands while working at
Weatherford, Wortham, Muens-
ter, and Groesbeek.
He is a graduate of Texas
A&M, and began Soil Conser-
vation work after receiving his
discharge from the Air Force
following World War II.
Between 1954 and 1966 he
farmed at Bosqueville.
Mr. and Mrs. Helton have
two children, Bill who is a sen-
ior at West High, and Peggy,
who is a senior at Baylor Uni-
versity. Mrs. Helton is employ-
ed by Doctors Lee and George
Helm in Waco.
$0 Students
Enroll In New
Business Courses
To continue the policy of an
expanding curriculum, West
High School has added three
new business courses, all of
which are being taught by Miss
Mary Sears Herring. Sixty-one
students arc enrolled in general
business, and IB students arc at-
tending both the business law
and business organization
classes.
General business is a course
designed for the student who
I would like to learn more about
i the relationship between the
; producer and the consumer in
everyday business, plus other
| business transactions, such as
opening a bank account and
preparing income tax returns.
Business law attempts to give
the student a general knowledge
of the law in relation to the
business world, work contracts
and the like. “We hope the
business law course will help
the student realize when he
should stop relying on himself
and consult a lawyer,” ex-
plained Miss Herring.
“West High is one of the few
schools in the state to offer the
business organization course. The
course offers tire student an op-
portunity to learn all the pro-
cesses of running a business
and an excellent preparatory
course for those students who
plan to major in business in
college. Miss Herring elaborated.
Miss Mary Sears Herring is a
sister to Miss Evelyn Herring,
l librarian. Last year she taught
in Graham, where she assisted
the typists of the school news-
paper. In addition to the busi-
ness courses, she is teaching
one class of Typing I.
Mr. Jos. F. Holasek is serving
on the grand jury this week.
Mustangs To
Play First
Game Tuesday
The St. Mary’s Mustangs play
their first game Tuesday, Sept.
17 at Trojan Field. Game time
is 6:45 p.m. The Mustang's op-
ponent will be the Whitney
Junior High Wildkittens.
Coach Milton C. Morgan will
coach the Mustangs again this
year. Several Mustangs will be
back from last year's 4-1 record
team. They include Ted Kocian,
Tim Snokhous, Mark Adamson,
Michael Pareya, Dennis and
Mark ICutscherousky, Mike
Adamson, Michael Carter. Mike
Klish, Stanley Vrana, Richard
Laubert, Harry Kolar, and
Johnnv Pisuacek. Others in-
clude Ernest Bezdek, Leon Pus-
tejovsky, and Stanley Nemec,
Post Office
Sets Christmas
Mailing Dates
The Department of Defense
and the Post Office Depart-
ment have announced the sug-
gested dates for mailing Christ-
mas cards and gifts to service-
men overseas.
The mailing dates are: sur-
face mail, Oct. 14 to Nov. 9;
space available mail (SAM),
Oct. 21 to Nov. 23; parcel air
lift (PAL), Oct. 28 to Nov. 30;
and air mail. Nov. 30 to Dec. 11.
Mailing within the dates out-
lined will insure timely delivery
to the overseas destination.
By using the SAM and PAL
services, senders can save in
the cost of shipping packages.
Be sure to wrap packages
securely and address them cor-
rectly, using the APO or FPO
number.
Rev. David Bush
New Pastor Of
Bantist Church
School Recommendations, If Law
Would Greatly Affect West Schools
Policeman Wiley
Stops Attempted
West Burglary
Once again, it is Flag-a-Tag
Football for West Elementary,
St. Mary's and Tours elemen-
tary schools. This gives boys in
the 4th. 5th, and 6th grade the
fundamentals of football. West
is in its third year of the Flag-
a-Tag program. Coach Derrcll
Carlile was the one responsible
for getting it started in the
West community. Three years
II West police force just one week,! ago when the program began
V heard a glass break about 2:50 I about 73 boys participated,
a m. Wednesday behind Wernet’s | During the second year, about
Waco News-Tribune
That report by the Governor's
Committee on Public School E-
ducation, if written into law,
would hit McLennan County
harder than 90 per cent of the
comities in the state.
The reason is that there are
20 school districts in this coun-
ty of which only two qualify un-
der the new guidelines calling
for an average daily attendance
of more than 2,600 students.
Another section of the report,
scheduled to be released in Octo-
ber, may recommend that the 20
districts be combined into three.
This report is to include a map
of cacii county, showing re-
commended boundry lines for
tlie new districts.
La Vega, Bosqueville, and
China Spring School Districts
would be consolidated with the
Waco Independent School Dis-
trict. Connally Independent
School District would be con-
solidated with the remaining
school districts cast of the Bra-
zos River.
t Midway, McGregor, and other
districts west of the Brazos
would form the third district.
The main part of the commit-
tee's report, released for the first
time last Saturday, recommends
that the Texas Legislature adopt
the 10-ycar program which
would start next year on a num-
ber of fronts, including consoli-
dation of some districts.
Tile purpose of the whole pro-
ject is to improve the entire
education program from Grade
1 through Grade 12. and enlarge
it for adults, dropouts, and 5-
.vear-olds. too.
One way to do that, the report
says, is to eliminate the school
districts which do not have e-
nough students to offer well-
rounded programs for grades 1
through 12.
In McLennan County the past
school year the Waco Indepen-
dent School District reported
an average daily attendance of
17.837.
LaVcga reported 3.942.
No other district reached the
suggested minimum of 2.600 stu-
dents.
Tlic other ADAs ranged from
75 at Bosqueville to 1.886 at
Connally.
Robinson, which absorbed the
Rosenthal District, now has
about 1,400 students the same
growing Midway has.
McGregor had 1,214; Midway
1,195, West 857, Mart 838, Moody
402, China Spring 358, Ricsel
314, Lorena 283, Crawford, 259,
Axtell, 247; Bruce-Eddy, 176;
Gholson 118, Ross 111, Hallsburg
110 and Specgleville had 98.
So a lot of consolidating would
be in order in this county.
This first report does not spell
out what would become of pres-
ent structures. The upper grades
would be transfered to the larger
high schools where wider choices
of subjects and more instructors
would be available.
Elementary students in most
cases would remain where they
are.
The report says that a $100,000
annual saving was noted in ad-
minstration alone when the San
Angelo Independent School
District absorbed a number of
smaller districts.
County School Supt. Joe
Hatcher has been assisting the
smaller school districts in this
county by co-opping their pro-
grams and thereby gaining for
them additional state-paid in-
structors which large schools
districts always receive.
Schools with 20 or more class-
room teacher units receive one
state-paid instructor, a total of
40 means two, 60 means three
and so forth.
Schools which have 25. 31. 37
and so forth up to 40 still re-
ceive one person ,but those ex-
tra students all add up to more
instructors in the 14-school co-
op.
For instance. Shirley Mackie
teaches music at Crawford.
Bruccville, Eddy. Ross. Hallsburg
and Axtell; Joyce Atkins works
as a nurse at 16 schools — all
but La Vega. Connally, Robinson
and Waco; Hallie Morris is a su-
pervisor for remedial reading
at 15 schools; V. W. Martson is
teaching band at Ricsel, Evelyn
Folley is librarian at Mart.
Marian Jeffrey is an itinerant
teacher at Crawford and Jatena
Collier is an itinerant teacher
at Moody.
The county also has four su-
pervisors or counselors in Lu-
cille Glllam, Maxine Templer,
Ray Walter and Virginia Fergu-
son and a coordinator of all fed-
eral funded programs in Roy W.
Nash. They spend nearly all of
their time at the schools.
The schools drew several years
ago for turns in receiving spe-
cial teachers, so those w’ho have
them this school year will go to
the bottom of the list next year.
Not all the counties have
co-op setups like Hatcher has
installed, so when their small
districts run out of money to
hire teachers, they just have to
do without.
Then again, few counties have
as many school districts as
McLennan does, nor will they
feel the blow so much if and
when the Texas Legislature pas-
ses a law saying each school dis-
trict must have an average dai-
ly attendance of at least so
many students in order to re-
ceive state aid.
Major Summerliill
Named Commander
Vietnam — U. S. Air Force
Major Price S. Summerhill, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Summer-
hill. Rt 2. Abbott, recently as-
sumed command of Detach-
ment 6. 38th Aerospace Rescue
and Recovery Sqdn. (ARRSt at
Bicn Hoa AB, Vietnam.
Major Smnmerhill. a veteran
of seven months of service in
Vietnam, served as operations
officer for the 28th ARHs prior
to his assumption of command
duties.
He has logged nearly 2.000
hours in the HH-43 rescue heli-
copter and has been awarded
seven Air Medals.
A graduate of Abbott High
School, the major attended
Tarleton State College at Ste-
phenville. and received a B S.
degree In agricultural education
from Texas A&M University in
1953. He was commissioned
through the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps pro-
gram the same year.
REV. DAVID BUSH
Reverend David Bush has
accepted the pastorate of the
First Baptist Church in West.
Reverend Bush was reared in
Colmesncil, Texas, where he
graduated from Colmcbneil High
School. He attended Baylor Uni-
versity in Waco and is a gradu-
ate of Lamar State College of
Technology in Beaumont.
He is presontly attending
Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary where he plans
to complete the Master of Theo-
logy degree.
Reverend Bush has held
pastorates in Silsbce, Chester,
Waco, Ktrbyvillc and Tort Ar-
thur. Texas.
He is married to the former
Judy Marchall of Silsbce. They
have two daughters, Christi, who
is 8, and Christi, who is 3. They
moved into the church parson-
age Monday.
Junior Trojans
To P|ay Reicher
Cougars Saturday
For 50 West Junior High
football boys, the training ends
and competition begins Satur-
day night when the Junior Tro-
ians play the Reicher Junior
High Cougars at 6 p.m. on Tro-
jan Field. The Trojan B team
will play Reicher B Team in
the second game.
Die following Junior Trojans
will sec action Saturday: Ted
Kocian and Mark Adamson at
ends; David Fleming and Bobby
Hurtt at tackle; Dennis Kutsch-
erousky and Tim Snokhous at
guards; Michael Pareya at cen-
ter. Mike Rydcl will guide the
Junior Trojans at quarterback
while John Glenn and Donny j
Glattcr will be at the halfback
positions. Harry Kolar will be
the fullback.
Other Junior Trojans slated
to see action will be Clifton
Sullivan, Eugene Saul. Edward
Kubala. Gary Harkins, MaTk
Kutsclierousky, Stanley Vrana,
Pat Urbish, Michael Carter,
Johnny Fiscacek and Chris Mid-
dleton.
Here is the complete Junior
I Trojan schedule:
Sept. 14 — Reicher, home
Srpl 19 — LaVcga, away
Sept. 26 — Marlm, home
Oct. 3 — Connally, away
Ocl. 10 — Mcxia, away
Oct. 17 — Teague, away
Oct. 24 — Connally, home
Oct. 31 — Robinson, away
Nov. 7 — McGregor, away
Nov. 14 — Midway, home
Junior High Games will start
at 6 p.m.
Police continued to look for a
man who may have been
wounded witli buckshot during
a burglary attempt early Wed-
nesday.
West night watchman Jerry
Wiicy said he blasted one of
three burglars with buckshot
before they escaped at speeds
up to 120 miles an hour.
Wiley, who lias been on the
Flag-A-Tag
Football To
Begin Sept. 16
West Drug.
Wjlcy went to the rear of
the business and saw three
men trying to enter the build-
ing. Wiley said the trio run and
he fired a round 75f buckshot,
hitting one in the leg.
The man fell and his two com-
panions picked him up. put him
In a 1968 red Ford and sped
away.
West Police Chief H. L. Mc-
Mahan said the Ford "probably
has some pellet holes in it.”
Wiley got in the police car
and chased the suspects at
89 boys took part, and now,
this, the third year, 110 boys arc
participating from Tours, St.
Mary’s and West Elementary.
West Elementary has three
teams: Baylor, Texas A&M, and
SMU. St. Mary's has tw'o teams:
Texas and TCU, while Tours has
only one team represented, Tex-
as Tech. The Season begins
Monday, Sept. 16 at Trojan
Field. Games arc played on
Monday nights, beginning at
6:30 p.m.
The following is the complete
schedule:
Trojans Open Season Tonight
Against Reicher In Waco
By ERNIE MAKOVY Picked to win the district title
Hoping that their mistakes j for the fourth time in six years,
have been left behind in two i the Troians have had apparent
pre-season scrimmage losses, difficulty with a young baek-
the West Trojans take on a field, but most of that now
new’ Immage and head into the appears to be pushed aside with
1968 season tonight against > the added experience of the
arch rival Reicher. Kickoff two scrimmages,
time is 8 p.m. at Reicher Stadi-
um in Waco.
The Trojans, with losses to
Hillsboro, 18-0, and Mexia, 33-0,
go into the game as eight point
underdogs. However practice
this weclt has shown apparent
definite sign of improvement
and it wouldn’t be much of a
surprise if the Trojans unleash-
ed a powerful force of artillery
and emerge as victors.
Dan Jansky
Named Insurance
Sales Director
speeds he estimated up to 120! September 16 —
miles an hour about eight miles
into the country on Farm Road
2114 that goes east toward Pe-
nelope, Malon and Hubbard.
Wiley said the fleeing car
drove without its lights and he
lost it during the chase.
Chief McMahan said his de-
partment is checking hospitals
and doctors' offices.
“We think the man will have
to have several pellets removed,”
the chief said.
Hospital Directors
Hold Meetings
Directors of the West Hos-
pital Authority met Monday
night and again Thursday night
of this week at West Bank and
Trust Annex to discuss the
status of the West Hospital.
On Thursday night Mr. Noel
Johnson of Columbian Securi-
ties of Dallas was present. He
is the bonds advisor for the
Hospital Authority.
M-Sgt. Ruetten
Cited For Heroism
WJH 7th Grade
To Host Whitney
The West Seventh Grade
football team will play the
Whitney Junior High Seventh
Grade team in their first game
of the season, at 5:45 p.m. Tues-
day, Sept. 17 on Trojan Field.
Mr. Wayne Money is the coach
of the 7th grade team. Mem-
bers of the team are Bill Bo-
hannon. Steven Castro. Billy
Craws haw, Tim Endcrs, Randy
Glenn, Wayne Hill, Randy Hor-
ton, Anthony Hutyra, Dwight
Johnson. George Kalina. John
David Miller, Chris Prasifka,
Randy Joe Oden, Leonard
Sinetak. Troy Stanley, Robert
Major Summerhill is married j Spires, K. T. Thompson, Stan-
to the former Josephine F j ley Nemec, David Vrana. Mike
Berger. ' Adamson and Bluest Ucadck.
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SGT. ANTHONY M. RUETTEN
Air Forces, Vietnam — Master
Sergeant Anthony M. Ruetten,
son of George H. Ruetten, 317
South K. Street. Sparta, Wis.,
has been decorated with the
US. Air Force Airman's Medal
at, Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam.
It. marked the second time
he has received the Air Force's
highest noncombatant award
for heroism.
Sergeant Ruetten, a chaplain
aide, was cited for voluntarily
risking his life to evacuate a
severely injured fellow airman
after the base chapel was de-
stroyed by 122mm rocket attack
in February. The sergeant cour-
ageously entered the devastated
building and made his way
through fallen and burning
debris to reach the victim and
carry him to safety.
Sergeant Ritetten was also
awarded the medal for his heroic
actions following an aircraft
accident in November. 1965.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Sparta High School, served dur-
ing the Korean War.
His wife. Helen, is the daugh-
6:30 — Baylor vs. Texas
SMU vs. TCU
September 23 —
6:30 — Texas Tecli vs. A&M
Baylor vs. TCU
September 30 —
6:30 — Texas vs. A&M
SMU vs. Texas Tech
October 7 —
6:30 — Baylor vs. A&M
TCU vs. Texas Tech
October 14 —
6:30 — SMU vs. Texas
Bavlor vs Texas Tech
October 21 —
6:30 — A&M, vs. SMU
TCU vs. Texas
October 28 —
6:30 — Baylor vs. SMU
Texas Tech vs. Texas
November 4 —
6:30 — A&M vs. TCU
Second game will begin 10
minutes after the conclusion of
the first game.
Rites Held Wed.
In Mart For
Fred Polansky
Mass for Fred Polansky of
Route 1, Mart was said at 9:30
a.m. Wednesday in the Elk Cath-
olic Church, Father Marion
Atomanzyk was celebrant and
burial was in the West Catholic
! Cemetery.
j Rosary wms recited at 7:30
] p.m. Tuesday in Littlepage
Chapel in Mart.
Mr. Polansky, 74, died at 9
a.m. Monday in a Waco hos-
pital.
Mr. Polansky was born in
Frenstat, Czechoslovakia, and
came to America when he was
nine. He lived in West until 1935
when he moved to Mart.
He married the former Miss
! Annie Barak of West in 1914.
He was an organizer for St.
1 Joseph's KJT in Elk.
Mr. Polansky was a farmer
and had been a contractor.
Survivors are his wife and
three sons, Raymond Polansky
of Rancho Cordova, Calif., Walter
Polansky of Waco and Sam
Richard Polansky of Vernon;
eight daughters, Mrs. Martha
Aim Willig of Garland, Mrs. Lil-
lian Johnson of Los Angeles,
Calif.. Mrs. Johnnie (Lucille)
Flaherty of Dallas. Mrs. Clifford
C. i Helen i Wright of Waco. Mrs.
Edward (Elenora) Snider of
Tours, Mrs. Louis (Evelyn)
Olsovsky of Dallas. Mrs. Roy
iNancy) Harris of Killeen and
Mrs. A. Z. (Joanne) Breeland of
Ennis: and 30 grandchildren.
---
ERNIE MAKOVY
TO EMCEE SPORTS
PROGRAM ON KAWA
“The West Trojans On the
Go," a 10 minute sports show
on radio station KAWA HOlOi,
will begin 6, h 1 s Saturday
morning at 11:45.
The program, sponsored bv
The State National Bank and
Kozelski Motors, will be emceed ,
by Emir Makovy and will give
a complete review of the prev-
ious night's game and a look
at the next Trojan opponent.
A wrap-up of other games in-
Against the Cougars, the Tro-
jans will be facing a big defen-
sive front wall manned by a
couple of 220 and 240 pounders.
However, in their two scrim-
mages, the Cougars have been a
little more successful than the
Trojans, losing to Rosebud and
gaining a tie with Hamilton.
All-stater George White, who
has missed both of the Reicher
scrimmages and a large part of
i the workouts with a severe knee
I injury is expected to be back hi
| action at the linebacker post.
Otherwise, the Cougars should
be just as tough as in past
years, except for the absence
of head coacli John Vasek.
Vasek, who had directed the
Cougars to the TCIL state
championship several years
ago, has packed up his skills
and knowledge and headed for
Class 4-A Richfield, where he
has undertaken the chore of
building the Jowly Rams into a
district contender.
But the Trojans have formed
what they hope will be a win-
ning combination of their own
starting with the backfieid and
quarterback Joe Mashek, all-
district honorable mention se-
lectee in 1967.
Witli Mashek in the back-
field will be senior Danny My-
nareik, definitely all-district
material, at fullback, and
flanked by sophomores Billy
Wolf and Jerry Hutyra at half-
backs.
Wolf was one of the brightest
spots in the Trojan loss to Mex-
' la last week, rambling for 70
yards in 15 carries and includ-
ing back-to-back gallops of 14
yards each.
Manning the big and power-
ful line for the Trojans will be
Lawrence Machac (230) and
Larry Vrba at tackles, Edward
Chudcj and Ronnie Pustejovsky
at guards, and Donnie Vesclka
at center.
On the receiving end of the
Trojan aerials will be ends
Robert Brown and Smokcy Ku-
bacak.
In the loss to Mexia last week,
the Trojans didn’t look like a
championship team, but neither
the AAA contenders be regard-
ed as shameful.
The Black Cats have what
might be their best and fastest
backfieid in several years with
Charles Dancer and Raymond
Rhodes running from the half-
back slots with 9.8 and 9.6
speeds for the 100.
Also, their defense this year
is supposed to be strong enough
to possibly withstand the force
of such powers as Corsicana and
Moore High (ranked seventh in
the state) in leading the Cats
to a championship in their first
year in the 3-A ranks.
Still evident, however, were
■sucll mistakes as missed tackles
and blocks, and costly errors
that, permitted a couple of the
Mexia cores, one which was a
33-yard scamper by Rhodes and
Peter William Krkoska. ago 65.,a 45-yard sWinR 10 Dancer-
died Sept. 3 in a Waco nursing' But U,mt’’s are bepinning to
|,omf fall in place, and this week the
Graveside services were held Trojans hope to start the season
Sept. 4 in Oak wood Cemetery
with Rev. Mark Dccring officiat-
ing.
Mr, Krkoska was a retired
farmer and a member of the
Catholic Church. He was born
at E3k
He is survived by three sis-
ters, Mrs. Emilec Massman and
Mrs. Lillian Woodleff both of
Waco and Kitty Moore of Hous-
ton; 2 brothers. Bob Krkoska
of Stockton. Calif., and Emil
Krkoska of Los Angeles; and
nieces and nephews.
Dan "Bo” Jansky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil J. Jansky, has
been named,Sales Director for
the University Trust Division of
Reserve Lite Insurance Co. of
Dallas. He has been director of
fields supervision lor the di-
vision,
Jerry Wiggins, with Reserve
Life Insurance Company of Dal-
las stated in a letter to Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Jansky that Dan has
done a good job for them and
he has the whole-hearted as-
sistance of all employees in
the Home Office.
Rites Held For
Albert Banik
Of Crosby
Mr. Albert Banik. age 81. of
Crosby, Texas passed away
Thursday night in a Baytown
hospital.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Our Shepherd Lutheran
Church of Crosby. Interment
was in the Magnolia Park Cem-
etery in Dayton.
Survivors are his wife; a son,
Theodore, of Crosby; a daugh-
ter, Mrs Louis (Dora) Matocha
of Highland, eight grandchil-
dren; three brothers and four
sisters.
Rites Held For
Peter Krkoska
on the track that will eventually
lead to another district cham-
pionship.
—--O'-
ter of Mrs. Mary Hromadka of volvlng teams in the Trojans'
411 rUyUium Drive, West, i district will also be discussed.
P-TA OPEN HOUSE
SIT FOR TUESDAY
The West P-TA will hold their
annual open house at the Pub-
lic 8ohools at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
All parents and interested
patrons arc urged to visit the
schools and pay their annual j
membership dues. The member-
ship committee askes those pay-
ing dues to specify which room
receives credit for the dues.
Martin Mayhue,
77, Dies; Rites
Held Monday
Martin F Mayhue, 77. of
Route 1, West died Friday in a
Hillsboro hospital.
Funeral services were held at
1 p.m. Monday in Connally
Chapel in Waco. Rev. E. J. Culp
and Rev. Claude Harvey offi-
ciated. Burial was in Patrick
Cemetery near Wortham Bend.
Mr. Mavhuc was a retired
carpenter.
Survivors jnctUuie his wife,
Mrs. Qllie F. Mayhue of Route
!, West: a step-sister. Mrs. Fern
Wise of Arkansas City, Kails.,
and several nieces and nephews.
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1968, newspaper, September 13, 1968; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716697/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.