The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1954 Page: 1 of 10
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U icr af lira Sorvico *• &*1**
,. O. Bar- 8066
Dallas, Tcr'.aa
For All
Departments
Of The Record
Dial 5-3131
©bp (Eupra Ipwrii
* A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
The Weather
SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS —
Sunday mostly cloudy nod a little
cooler. Moderate southeast winds
on the coast becoming moderate to
fresh easterly Sunday.
VOL. 60 — NO. 26
CUERO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY, 31, 1954
10 PAGES — PRICE 5c
As Result of Jury Findings; Five Mile Benefit
Judge Grants Injunction March of dL*
Against Railway Union
The Five Mile March of Dimes
!benefit party held Friday night
.was a decided success, according
jto Karl Bueriger, chairman, tyho
AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 30.— 'when the suit Was filed last May ’union as a .condition of eehtinued.said 76 people attended.
(t'pt—The first test of Texas’; Only;the Santa Fe and the At- employment. j Canasta', .Samba, Forty-two. and
„-„rk , " and a ehnJIan,ic Coast line' of ,ho na1ion’s I *• Th<# -conference ended in a dominoes were played by the
j major railroads, haven t signed un- deadlock. but the unionsn fused , , . which ref reshments i
ltnge to national union shop agree- j shop agreements. J to abandon th- ir position, and the ' ‘ ' a j
mi nts by railroads was at the The Santa Fe, named as a de- Santa Fe would scan the' agree- "l s-"tdwitl" s. <oukit s, and toffn , AlltGUCllltdlT
halfway point Saturday, ifondant in the civil suit, filed a meat. were served
A 108th district court jury Fri- 'cross-petition and joined the 13' 3. The Ul)intis threatened to Use . Freewill donations amounted to j WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—(t'F'~
day decided 15 points of. fact- 13'suing employes as a cirEs-plain- "economic* force," and thy rad- uhich included li $5 donation I Sen- John W. Brieker R-O., has
f"- employes of the Santa Fe rail- iiff. |road thought this meant a sti am. f n (ho ]>.ltl||.ffv ,).]j club, and J tentatively agreed to accept u wat-
Milo Royal
Morrison To Preside
A t Schoolmen’s Meet
Agreement Near
On Brieker
Sonic Opposed I nioii
A sut'stanlial number of no- -S™ from the
v.ay who don't' want’ to join unions | Jury Out Six Hours
and two for the 16-non-operating| The jury;which deliberated al- 4
liniops. j most, six hours Friday after a trial pioyes first opposed joining a un-ANotkers HD Club.
Judge K. C. Nelson said he.which began Jan. 11, said the un- am.
w ould rule Feb, 6 on the points of ; ions had made "every reasonable
law involved: . ('effort'" to settle the union shop dis-
1. Whether a 1951 amendment pute by collective bargaining. It
to the railway labor pet, -permit-(also.'said a union shop agreement
ting union shop agreements, is J would not substantially interfere
constitutional, or [with the railroad's obtaining desirr-
'2. Whether the Texas law. which] able new employes,
says, membership .'or non-member-1 But, among issues of fact found
ship in "a union cannot he made [ for the employes and railroad, the
a condition of employment, over- jury found:
rides the fideiat statute; j 1. In a conference hi Chicago.'
Alueridnieilt snoific
The Teal amendment .specifically [an agreement by which all Santa
Say? it le
lr-arI? and tin tens to make contracts
B.lienger said he wishes to sin-
5. The employes had reasonable' cerely than all who contributed to
(Conttnuea on Rage JO). ward the success of the affair.
High School Speech
Contest Comes To Cuero
ered-down substitute for his con-
troversial amendment to limit the
President’s treaty-making powers,
informed sources said Saturday.
They said his acceptance was
conditioned on the White House al-
so going along with it, President
Eisenhower has declared his "un-
alterable opposition" to Bricker s
original amendment.
The still-secret substitute, ham-
mered out Friday in a lont? con-
ference of GOP and Democratic
Monday Deadline For Placing
Children On School Rolls
At! parents of children who will he of school age before next
September arc reminded hy Rudv Fuchs, business manager for the
Cuero Independent School Board, that the names of these children
must be in Ins offjiec not later than Monday, Feb. 1st, to make this
year’s census rolls.
Failure to follow this procedure, says Fuchs, will result In the
parents having to produce a birth certificate and go through with a
number of other inconvenient details. Those parents - who wish may
phone the business manager at his home (5-4218> or office • (5-4251),
lie said,
Joyce Towery
which require linen membership
as a .condition of employment,
"notwithstanding a state (aw to
tli ' contrary"’
The employes sought a perma-
nent injunction forbidding the
Santa Fe to.enter a unionship
ugrement, with the. non-operating
unions. Pending his final decision,
Nelson continued a temporary in-
junction he granted to that effect
Cuero High school auditorium marks the first time Cuero High |pa<k‘«’* w"h Present, was
.will be sci ue of the Ti, ;.I I .j vision mudenls have ever participated to ,br Whitn !IoUst’ tor study
’ *'«»> 5- unions demanded Na,iona, s. ihW particular contest. |0V1’r ,hc weekend.
Contest siion-m d bv ill. Ameri, an. ■ An elimination contest to select
laUc QL’a :F° C'n,|,,0y(S "0Ul(i l,aVt" ,0 J,,,n a Legion on the .'dternoon of Friday.',! Cuero High entry will be held
March i! w as nvrnlrft . Sat- < n the afternoon of Marrh 5th, the
dr (lay In William Ci. "I till ’ Namiv v. ijniur being qualified to enter
(‘ommamler c; PinUr f>ONt Ainer-, i-hi* district contest in Uoiville on
if/an I *e<rioh o! t'uoro.
It will lie the first time tin
Division eorilesl has . ever bed
held in this ntv and th; -yea:
Judge Green
Sentences Pair
To Prison Terms
■ 11th-or. 12th of March, The Di-
,nn conti st, which will draw
trictwinners front throughout
area, then follows in Cuero.
Dulles, Molotov
Meet for Talks
On Atomic Pool
Sam Adams and Fdwmd Mate
jok were sentenced here Friday to
the; .State Penit.nti ny at Huntsville
in a hearin ■ before District
•fudge Howard P. Green of 21th
Judicial '• District- after waiving a"
jury trial, according to Distrivl j
Clerk Pcrsbin'.' I III!, r.
1 11 ; The men pleaded guilty to .tileft
Hats Off to students Ol the of property over tile Value ,,( SMt |
fVTown Talk
Court Records
Show Busy Week
For Officers
! BERLIN, Jan. 30. (DPI Secre-
tary of State John Foster .. Dulles
s.-hulai ships ranging up’to $1,000 jim'd Soviet Foreign Minister V, M.
will be the eventual prize to tie [Molotov met Saturday night, for
won' hy some high school'' student their first talk on President Eisen-
,,j th,* niifidii. bower’s atomic pool plan.
Duller .. Post; will present the Before they met in private ses-
ilir'e, lm al winners with handsome ; Sion ! tulles - challenged Russia at
iMcdaf'g the presentation to be
made, bv Port Convrhandcr Nami.
Students must chose as their
the Con-
in enc!\ of tbn •• i ares
giv'en sentences of two.
each case.
Henry VoakunT aHorney.
n> presented the defehdenis, and
I)i drift Attorn* y Wayrx* I.. Hart-
man represented the stair.
Junior school and annex for
the outstanding contribution
they have made to the March
of Dimes.
The boys and girls dug
down into their jeans to con-
tribute more than $400 to the
fund . . . and the money was
not solicited from Dads or
Moms . . . it came out of their
ravings.
Tire lads and lassies have
shown splendid generosity. TO.(too square mil* ’-’point
They are to be heartily con- .'mi,h and wi st Tixa- will
gratulated.
,y. ^ *
Mrs. Ruth Wh'te Jackson,
daughter ol' Sterling White of
Episcopal Churchmen
To Hold Annual Ccundl
In Brownsville
Kfii'cnpal churchmen fnm,
Fines Iff .TTr'Tr,T^'(Tui;f - re,,
the court house show , i„r flii' '"I,,, , i. s-nuc phase of
stitution of tin' 1 ntted States
• wi , K wvi'c a ou st !>i\, , ,
w hj, ti wnl give emphasis to the at-
' :,n1' tend,'ini d.iit.ii", and oldigutions of
1 ' a i u,a,-n to our government.
Ml ion: Mrs; J K. Morrison, assisted hy
i Mi -. Luddcko and Mr. W hiteside,
: .,in a h'l>'t'>r.y' tuachcr at Cuero High, will
.-(I];,, int ... «'<>,•!, lies and advisors of
/, .1 r., j ’ll, ro r mi i ics.
■ - 'a', m-1 ■ to i • i he !ii d contest will be the
$19.50, and AHin 'even'ecnt.h Annual, contest ."-pon-
foliowmg too do,, sored by the National American
• T.egi'ti. . ’
verge ufSin Brown-\ j!l<- foi
Fiifticnth Annual Council of
riioccse’ of West Texas
Sunday night..-.'January 31
and' w ere o,>,
1,1 pad. week, v , c
Ower,-'. si a All for (Js i I
un, c;, -a, :, -d
Oilui f,:.,
I ‘ mm a, ib '
ing left id,
making a !■'
lain a Ik errs
Leon Drabck,
$15 5(1.
| Cour.ty ceu:' i ,’i- , i'.s
charge «,n .t:,ir,a;
' Ketim 111 ( a: ;, r i sw a.
the a worthless i ll, , Id.
of O.rjK a ■■ in < ; t f.n
•,.n- " Au ' -!l' d !'•
, sprcdn.g $!
th" , ,
drunk m <,
. no Opel ,1.11
ip, rring Cd Fon.-t'c:
m ,h(, S13.lt); .1 !•;. W.
Saturday's j meeting of the Big
Foreign ministers to reach agree-
ment with the ‘West on Germany
as a test "whether or not. we are
really qualified to work together
for pence."!
Dulles’ rjallengc came as the
East and ’fest joined battle for
the first tlrpe in six meetings on
the future of Germany. The West
won one round when tile Soviets
agreed to drop their demand for,
EastWest German representation
at the conference.
Mtini's Polio .March
S', i'll
Report Due Monday
1 A ( upyplt • h f k on tlv* •
, ?n .. ... • f r: *rif;V sci-iji»'••! i v t!i«* M
'.U1:, V, . Vvmd ; F.i 1 .v , h't.....m the’in- ^ Gov. Allan Shivers irttmed
11 ■ , .'lately announced a special i Ice
; 1111 'f"nd ' |S nol!tion would be held March 6 to fill
, iimnin • a led light. .id.itde S.iUii day, Jo eoiding to
Joyce Towery,
E. B. Morrison, Superintendent
of Schools of Cuero, has been
elected to preside at a meeting of
the Superintendents of Schools
from Goliad, Refugio, DeWitt, VTo
torla, Calhoun, Lavaca, Jackson^
Fayette and Colorado Counties,
The meeting is to be held in th*
Victoria High School Building h»
ginning at 9:00 a. m. Tuesday,
February 2, for the purpose of ap-
praising the Instructional pro,
gram of the public schools of the
Stale. All the superintendents are
participating In this program and
for convenience of all concerned
the State has been divided Into Sij
Districts. The group meeting (n
Victoria will be assisted by Mr.
Vemon Armstrong of the Univer-
sity of Texas, The Superintendents
will attack the evaluation of the
schools from the following angles*
1. How adequate is the scope of
our instructional program?
2. What can bo learned about
the accomplishments and perform-
ance of persons who have finished
or who have left our schools?
3. What ran be learned about
the accomplishments and achieve-
ments of pupils now in school?
4. What can be learned about
the nature of the learning experi-
ences being provided for pupils
now in school?
Dr. L. D. llasktnv, Dean of vh«
College of Education at The UnV
versity of Texas has this to say
about It; "The TASA Project Is on,
of the most far-reaching Jobs that
any group has ever tackled in the
history of education in this com>.
try.” Mr, Bos com Hayes, who
heads the Division ol Softool Ad-
ministration Services of the Texas
Education Agency, is Coordinator
MAT',the Ameckcville Parent-Teach 'of ,he p**!rt whkh *»so has the
VAt* ler-Childrents Association met15UPP°rt of virtually all the teach.
AksS iTlmrsduy cvuninR and madr plans^jer-trammfc institutions of.
for a Valentine party to be held at|stflt* the -Southwestern Cooper*
the school February 12, Mrs. A. W al,vc p,c^ram Fducationul Ad-
Schaffner reported. I ministration, and the Texas He*
They also donated 12.30 toward **arch league. 'The one basin
the March of Dimes [reason for operating schools is in
'Hie rlinie lommitter- is due tO|or^*’r children nuay Irani in
meet next week. j those s< hool*. Hayes declared
The inemt>er* voted to inter n Ihursday. Ue are not going
float in the South Texas Livestock . Improve our Instructional pro-
Sheep Auction Nets
More Than $600 For
1954 Polio Fund
The March of Dimes fund wss
boosted more than $600 as result
of the sheep auction held Friday
at the Cuero Livestock Commis-
sion Company ’ It has been an-
nounced.
It was eventually purchased by
Perry Geary of Westhoff.
The sheep was donated by the
Cuero High School FFA boys, and
was auctioned by Willis Barfield,
owner and operator of the ring.
Barfield matched ,h» money de-
rived from the aucthn.
A,fisting in the sab were Mrs.
Ray Mailer, Mrs. August War-
zerhn Mrs. Tommy Hensley, mpth-
< rs of polio vitims, and Harvey
Bochin, Cuero boy, who is a victim
of infantile paralysis.
Arneckeville PTA
" ' Plans Valentine Parly
I
Texas' Senior
Legislator Quits
senUHwnernber of tile Texas Leg lx Gqero tennis jt.ir. has I men rated, Show here in April, and committee SIrarT1s very much until we know
I (tore 8-1 vear-old Rep S T isa. ! l'Hli among Am, ilea'- top tennis' members were reminded to earn-, ‘'Omething alxiut how good we am
• "y ‘ *■ *...... , .. ... ..... t----------------------------1*1 the present time." Tins si ate-
"-i— - «STTria......... »«
come offi« in!.
this City, and now a resident
new Jacob Brown Memorial Cen- '
iter Auditorium,
have your cake and eat it too.
Powell. fn:ht'irn: on p it.... ......,
ol New Jersey, lms-shatter-I"1 ‘ ‘’s ' v‘‘$13 b»: and lf,,w.od .Hu-tip li.-ht-
, ' , , . some 600 delegates and visitors nn vv . t,, iday
ed the i!lu<ion that "vou can t ” 1 11 _
rnproscntmK Ij.QOO KpiNcopalian5 ( __
will hear their Bishop, th” Rt Rev.
St.C must li. d known they Everett Holland .Tone- D. D . <i<*-
va.s coming" when she baked liver his. annual addn -s m the
a cake in a recent Hour con- ^oun< il s V|*,c at • >
. ■ p. m. Sunday. Host Roctot for the
,>sl ans» won a ncat S2O.000 ,hrrf.,la, th(. ,.„v
. at the .same time retain- r ai,Ix,u of Riownsvilie’s chiu.-h
ir.g the cake. Congratuia- [of the Advent,
v,'^ j AHfinlif, ■' thi* from
• j. .. < ii-u v- C'lmi t Ki. (.'in jo u ill le Mi
^ tin! M>>. W 1..>Vi: (iMin. nriil 1h«
The we k ol Ft bruary Till p. v. Johr U.-ru n ml 1 n ,..
ihroughgut 13th ha- been set l-vm< q-al -f* aker i<» tin Comad ..
_ _ .. . . . r, „ , i v.hi.h Bi-hop .loins , iil ntv.
,j,ae as National Boy Scout
'rk, and proper observance
the vacancy.
R .> .Mailer.. ebiof :n.,n. Jsaacks wrote Shivers that
Mi-. Mailer said n full report "reasons of health" would prevent
» Rohre Retires
tion "very reluctantly.”
A
-C"
Italian Cabinet Falls
... ........ .............. _____ . been approved
a zinc ‘ l’cnn. Woild.” The plac-j their teacher, Mrs Schaffnrr. will hy the Texas Association ol S, tioot
in s have to In approved by the go to Miss Emmie Pflug’s Monday Administrators Mr Frank Monroe,
governing board before tle-y |M. io the school bos to see nn exhibit Superintendent o! Schnotj of M d-
which hekmged to the late Gus land, is the President of tne Tcx-
I’flug Mrs. Schaffnrr said. The as Assoi in lion of School Adminis-
exhilnit contains a number of relics tratoi s.
and souvenir* pertaining to DeWitti---——-——
r.,,niy -1,1-1, % ,,'Kicn,, «, Sheppard Speaks
The next regular meeting w ill be
tin', last Friday'in February.
After 40 Years
Carrying Mail
To Progress Group
M<it Will be Dr. Clark <'«
if;. pre>iilen? of K:|)on C
the week i.s planned in this pvii»on.. Wisconsin
•Ccntinueo on page 2t 'T >b>.- Holtw F t, h r.f (■
sid*
-• i
•h ,.N •f ’J. '•
,. "dC* % -
*k.
lUkymStui-
Pass
v. ill pioide over the Fifty-ninth
Annual Meeting of the Woman'?
'Auxiliary of the Diocese of W(st
Tcxa*. A highlight of the women’s
program is a panel dis, u,n 1‘ d
hy Mi-, llaii'ci' Sibly on the sub-
jeet ’’.SticngtiH.mug the Womans
Auxiliary as a Means of P.< newal."
•All sessions ot the Chun, ;1 u.ll
be held in the new Jacob Brown
Memorial Center, except ea:ly
rooming Communion sen e x M',n-
day and Tuesday.
*■ A* f t-
*
* ■' 4_
nOMi:. Jan. 20.- IT Laly's
12-dny-i>ld ‘ tbinf t f**ll S-Ittin! iy
v.-hun th«* ( hambur c»f 1 i*s
refu^ufi to vote ronfidunur* jn
Premier (Dsigb/it^fl Ainfritor*-
Kanfani, arnl ri;»iion pbmred u
into its wo: -' polifjr r* 1 r r isrs situ f
World War IT
West roil <»fj f rvor<? t-xpr
ff'.'ir Tb*» new Rovernnif nt r* tba* k
v.i»ulff su ini: P i!y < los* : to If.*-1
f’wnmuni^t orbit.
1 h* Chamber unr'Ofem^n>,tj
dffi jjird Kanfani by a vo?*- r.f *ioT 1
ff» I'Ld with 12 abcfrnrjor«~ rndin" I' ;;-
the IVyoar-^>id "btlir-' \ '.f ■ t, b ^
h^*f»es of Ff' f tbr»
pruniirr' sme^ Mu-soIim
A V. * Hurl" Pobt e. fhje»*o : tn al
riiaii Cdint’i .romp!c?« 1 nunc than
tf> >'.«»! .VI '• V. itll tlif C(|<TO
Post Offin* iS. t flit > lay, J * * i .'list,
and lias iriirtd Imm active scrv*
Troop 242 To Elect
New Scoutmaster
j Milford Sager presided a* ttvi
'meeting of the Green I Wiff
tF*rm Progresv Group vvl h met
|.n jegulat tession Friday ev n.ng,
new Scoutmaster About 33 member* vveic press-
lei hr; worked d! Ire the ii.,ei tant busi- ,.flt a|Ml j-u,
• nt. and f
:u<x('
t for r! • •
. t*n i*!g
1 were, Mr
and
Mrs. Ei ,:..k
SD'jv
pa ref, ami
Hartman
Dr
and M-s.
1U r ry
Shi pf i-i r ct
'V
ke ;v W,’!.:
J
his '.ilk c i
cotriuig to
s nil.
' iri.'or n; ■!. •
ac*
Mrs
Arrun \l..'
• » rc"
puter fur
th.
ofgani/ I'ion.
sTII.L I’M IV.
U. S. Court Takes
Children's Custody
Thd expression refers to the poli-
tician's practice cf preventing^ an
icsoe from be*ngr voted vpon on the
floor by speaVirg endiescly at ran-
dom. The word ,s said to come f.'om
the Spanish "fiitbote,** rrean ng a
pirate-who ss -cd e'eund end essiy
an a fly-boat. T'-e r^lcs cf the United
S,*ates Seoite sail perrr t f* .custe-s
cG-der certain circvrr.;»2-ce^, and
.Senators have tailed on er-d &n for
•i leas u '
Cotton Mill Employees
Raise $210.00 For
March of Dimes.'
Employees of tire Guadalupe
Valley Cotton Mil-, h c tome
through vvnh flvir.g tnio; - in the
1951 March of Dimes pawn
Collet:.or,a at tht mill tv: ling-
$218.00 were turned over to drive
officials Saturday morning. the*
largest c'-re. but ion by any .;.ui-
(MduaJ l.rm uv tne city.
FORT WORTH Jan. 35 ' I*•
9 Sg> Frank -1. On mo p;»- . ■ d
After 2,500 Mile Trip
Saturday to meet tire ins' -I!-. • • '
payments on a wedding rir :
IKR OIJ EI *
Jin' 31
IT'
i': .fn* **
ipm&m
tliough be and h.s wdc are no
An A: • : ,< ,n
• ,-i .
ustody
longer married
-,lSt.iV »lf !
• „ • .
h.Urun
j- ’*
to*
Judge Ja-k Lringdon gr r.t'd
• nt. -1 t!,. r:i
’j:
WmM
t’u.-s.o h divorce bit adv.sid h.-r
he would have to pay the retrain-
'Uyir.i rttu ti
a .'ti-.i ■ u:
i Tah-
% .Mft:
ing $*30 due on the ring Tin
iU Ui. j tr*>k *
thorn, 2 V/J n:
tju
judge s,-li(i Cu-.sio trir.i: on a "moral
JI:»‘A -,u- in u ■
-ik 5<.-! /.* y i
i*WT.
'Jiligation to pay for the ring
' . \bmuW
’ i ■<!’ i court is
I,.; of S. .Hlt Curmnittee I irxip
1' el 7 p in. Monday evening.
tl:>' meeting to lie field m the CiiU-
, . !* i<»«i.i.l budding of I lie Prcstiy-
l« i ian i bun ti
I b< l ommittee wdl also hold a
IV i.'i lit iif Revi» w and * ill lay
plan- for th' observance ot Hoy
Si«»it Week hi tnuary 7th throusii 'urc *° ' 1 m " 1
j .,j( lining tie to fir !,■ \*
Dr Henry Hartman will lie In
i barge -if the meeting and com- ^ rn’
n.dtee mtmbcis are urijed to be
• n hind.
which Will
ui :<• I all metnt iTV to be
f.'.l in tic'ir nt» and
pv’f cbpjp
al 7 30
Westhoff School
District First
To Complete Report
when he bought it fo:
1952.
i % **%. *! • .
- ^>9 -- v " -•> ••-4
1 f ir.
.* --. * V. .
JtAKMI.h niXKf.sl'Edn I.
Al Res|Kaid.|> - ’< at radi-i station nvnir, rereiir-d a pi-,
( a plain W'hn'ae >1 t'v I; «! In! I,try Regd-u ‘
inr re«-i.gnition «■( hW • -, r etem f »r-t< .-* »t in u,. ;
k*a--pi' "as siiadisi iy ISc.eux. In yai -.r f.L
WEATHERFORD. Tex Jan T I
<i;p» .1 u»lge Ja< k Ea-.gdi n of *<•'
Fort Worth delivered a ;pfa > f; on ■ •
uven.ie delinquency Friday in the "l
First Me’twdwt fhir-li As. ti- (,|!
-poke a juvenile b. oke n'n an of- h
fee ufesiaus .n the chur'h and.be-
x nv is .
Westhoff School District was the
first to turn in its completed cen-
sus report, arcording to Supt W.
F Hancock, w ho said a total of
•Xpert. *f lo r ;i<- i . o I on the fate „».» v-hoDstirs was enrolled,
if ■ a ! i: ;,i 1 - *U _ 7 ,.s compare# with 254 eng-
md b,s twu-v ar-uld intii, Jtaiuie me -ed in 1953. Hancock said.
\.-in> . W.lfre-I Peters, secretary of the
M5 I'--grt> f aFf • eii !<•• c-’hoff School Board, was cen-
,<•• .:T>, :.i-,:d m - h« r. '-'• •1 -he * enumerator. He was assisted
. < d the . hiidren wte- ••• * the by other members on the board.
’ tv.:,- r "Vcn'ur r" vs hen ft
on*- ,ri Pope-Tie d*:a>*4 r
fi All reports were due to be com-
. ,r,g plcted Saturday Hancock sbid. and
enumerator., are to bring them to
jrt- 'fe . out 'y oif.ee as soon a» pos-
i. Jx;t>,g. -
All nr’ecss.v.'-y p! * ires n e to
be brought w ith rfi” f,,3'l„i b r: s,
(Mrs Wolf said they were told.
| After the busmrtx se-^.Ca-
nasta and domino games were en-
joyed.
Hosts for the meeting wire Mrs.
Walter Koenig and Mrs M.lford
Sager.
A lunch was served later in 'h«
evening
COMING EVENTS
1.0 OF—7 p. m.
Scout Troop No. 242- 7 p. m.
Flight ’ B" —armory —‘ W p m.
Cuero Fir* Dept.—7:30 | m.
Catholic Dtrs. of Americ*—* p m-
Pythian Sislera—7 30 pH.
C ot Q-1.X p m.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1954, newspaper, January 31, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695550/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.