The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1961 Page: 1 of 6
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•A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
—............ '
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SOUTH CENTBAI. TEX AA -
Clear to parl'y cV.aiy hdUj
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warmer today and la watt !*- ,
night. light*! today 39 to H.
Ixjwrst tonight 3tt to M north. If
to 45 sooth.
VOL. 67—NO. 8
CUERO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961
6 PAGES - PRICE 5c
foTown Talk
Hcover Writes
On Delinquency
Below is n rep. ini of-the intro-
ductory statement of .1. Edgar
vvc take the liberty to repro-
duce :
"This is an era when teenage!
terrorism has become so com- j
monplace that the American;
public has virtually built up a
shock resistance to vic.c.us mur-
ders, rapes, assaults, robberies,,
an.i, m lact. the entire spectrum i
of astroeious crimes commit-,
ted by yount; |>e<)p!c.
I have lone felt that the term
“juvenile delinquency” is a|
misnomer since the depreda-
Algerian
Home Rule
Is Planned
PARIS UPI French sour-
(es suggested today that Presi-
Hoover. Director or the F^';'10"' Cl,a' ]« de Gaulle may seek
era I Bureau of I nves-, gat ion,! ?p>™va of ‘he Algerian rebels
which appears in the January,!for Mosl«ms who wl1! hcl‘>. ad*
1961, issue of the Fill I.mv cn- m,nis,or '1i,s ncvv Provisional re-
fore^ment Bulletin. and which,®1™ m Al*er,a- ,
The sources said such approv-
al could be sou<;lit indirectly and j
might provide a face-saving way ;
out of tlie impasse between the
French government and the re- j
l>cls battling for Algerian in-1
dependence.
Eventually, the sources said
De gaulie may recognize the I
National Liberation Front FLN !
as a legitimate imlitical party
in Algeria. j
Rebels Study Results
The FLN leadership, which
.. . has-formed a "provisional gov-j
tions of young criminals start at < ..... .
home and can more accurately of its own was meet,
be attributed to "adult delin-, *n«un T^nts t«1ay «-ith its pre-,
.-, mier, rerhat Abbas, to assess
quency. At the same time, the , _
* the results of the three-dav Frc-t
r
i
brutahtv of the crimes commit- ,,
ted by teenagers certainly pales
Tlie referendum gave Do < latj-
ile popualr support for his plans
to grant more home rule to Al-
geria immediately, work for an 1
items 'and " report s" w liich an,l ^ntualh
let the Algerians decide their,
own future.
the all-inclusive. pampering. pal-
liative phrase of ."juvenile de-,
linquency ’ which is used today.1
Daily I am appalled by news
Idle rebels had announced the
referendum in advance as n ;
fraud and their spokesman said j
in Tunis Monday that the results
across my desk revealing the
disgusting and sordid picture of
acts almost too obscene to he
attributable to those who are
still in the second ten years of
tl cn l,\»s. . had been "largely falsified."
Last summer, for instance. I........
read news accounts of five
youthful gangsters between the
ages of 15 and IS who commit-
ted some of the most barbaric, . ... , ,
sirirl I phasized the need for i>cace in
Chamber
Directors
In Meeting
Commissioners
Approve Salary
Raises Monday
Face-Saving Solution
But lie said tiie reliels took
note that all campaigners in
the referendum in France em-
PRETTY GRIM COVERAGE -An Italian news agency which specializes tn Communist af-
fairs says Russia is building a chain of missile bases which includes the Kola Peninsula,
Lake Baikal and Kamchatka, and that Kamchatka is being equipped with 3,000-milcrs to
cover Red China and Southeast Asia, not to mention Alaska, and that the Kola Penin-
sula is being equipped with 6,000-milers-you can see what that covers, and it's enough
,*o give you the willies. On the other hand, IJ. S. bases cover the Soviet. <Central Press/
In the first meeting of the;
new year Monday night, the Di-
rectors of ihe Chamber of
Commerce unanimously voted to; DeWitt County Commissioners Court Monday alter-
actively take part in the slag-i . ... „
ing Of future rodeos at den, n00n unanimousb’ approved salary increases for all
Municipal Park arena to the county officials, clerks, deputies and road workers. Ihe
extent that the Chamber will increases, became effective starting January 1.
assist in partially underwriting The four-member court approved the following
the cost of staging such events.
r'i"~.....— ' the subject re-
County Tax Assessor - Collector Frank Thleme,
$5,134 to 13,000; title certifb ate
Discussion of .... _____J__.
suited in a decision; to let the I
Cuero Rodeo Association mem-;
bers handle the staging of the,
rodeos, but that C. of C. mem-!
bers would handle the gate re-
ceipts.
It was agreed every effort
should lie exerted to book a j
rodeo at the park July 3 and
4 in connection with the Lions
Club annual celebration. Ten-
tatively planned were shows
Monday night July 3 and early
the afternoon of the 4th.
Pointed out was the fact that
in spite of the inclement wea-!
ther, the rodeos staged during,
the Turkey Trot in November
were a financial success and all ■
present agreed that there is ev-
ery reason to believe that future
rodeos can lx* put on a paying
basis.
Chamber President .Toe Rtiess |
instructed Secretary Phil Pad-
gett to contact the I^one Star
( Brewing Company with referen-
j ce to again using the knock-
I down bleachers that were used
. during ftie Trot rodeos for the
j July shows.
i Also discussed was the jxis-
sibilitv of putting on a youth
rodeo in connection with the an-
nual event staged in Halletts-
; ville.
Other business that came up
at the Monday meeting was the
ieading and approval ot
Congressman Wright
| compensation, S340, same as 'x>
fore.
First deputy tax assessor-col-
lector Ellen Moffitt, $3,50S.£ to
i $3,750.
Second deputy tax assessors
collectors Meta * Buehrig. Mary
Hartman. John B. Mueller and
i Selina Carpenter, $2,923.60 to
1 $3,150.
County Attorney Leonard CoxT
$4,464 to $4,825. (Cox began his
first term January l.> *
County Clerk Ray Gips,
$5,210.45 to $6,000.
First deputy clerk Alfred Mar-
quis. $3,503.32 to $3,750. Second
i deputy clerk Patricia McMahan,
$2.C23.60 to S3.150.
District Clerk Pershing Hiller,
I $4,800 to $5,200. Deputy district
clerk Mary Cook. $8.38 per day
to $9, part-time work.
Constables Lias Steen, Clyifi
Whitehead. Gus Hattenbach, Wil-
liam Butler, Herman Myiiu*,
i r 1 mi I-------- -- ***** »u. m*: U1111 TT iitin i$849GO per year to $900.'
- ***», - -......... - Governor Makes Threat LMMESS
in:; vvolfpack, the gang attack-, ^ regarded ns an in- 4 sibilitv of putting on a vuuth I A j\ H fl PDCC Judge Hebert for juvenile court
od two families in a park In ® dic*ition the rebels would wcl- A 1 A * IT ' m 1 rodeo in connection -with the an- V X VOO ; judge duties. $300 to $$00 per
midwestern city.. Beating Iwth | e snmo farp.savi solutlon A hSPTI I PPl STTI H PH VV I OHflV nual event staged in Halletts- _ # ™ - year. County judge seereta*
Ksrc ^UMJ111CC1M11 llc<lvy 1 ouay fife..................... „„ Lions Club
”'Uh,hcra At University Of Georgia 7. %
then turned tipon the two moth- _______ A. L- \~s 11X ▼ XzX Oil Y VJ -L wili minutes of the last meeting and r ions durum their vveeklv lun- ^4-^® T° $6,000. Chief -depu»*
ers. aged 23 and 27 and both! , ^ ^ ‘the approval of December ac-^on Tl ,Ve oi' Pe“-Vir in- sheriff Charles dark. $3,780 «•
pregnant, ripped their clothes1 Annual ' ATI,ENS- Ga- LPI T'vo1 The two Negro students, Char- university would reopen within counts pavaWe He inesdav" ‘ ‘ , $4,000. Deputy sheriffs O'Neil
from their bodies and savagely, tlili students admitted to the (layne Hunter, IS, and Hamilton a week on a dcsegragated basis, A lis) of thoso bVlsiness hou. U lrhipvp . i, Sunday and Wallace Warren,
ravished them while the two University of Georgia under a; Holmes. 19, remained at their if Vandiver's plans work out. ses and individuais vvho arp de. VP^S exm-nence in local state I $3,570 to $3,850. Deputy sheriff
children of one mother aged 3 \/t^A.*^ «deral ,c°urt 10rdcr f >PP«1, homes in Atlanta this morning He urged the Legislature, uhi- Iinqupnl in the.r dues was dis-! and federal government lie has'"' G Turner. $1,260 to $1,320.
and 1 V2- watched, weeping IVlCCtlllii .the.r first day classes today un- and said they did not plan to cl. opened Us 1961 session Mon-.; tribuled am thp mcRlbers. SP1V(!d ,s ^ J of Con -ress’ County Treasurer Heinie
and horrified VV1, O dor the governor s threat to clo*1 go to Athens. jday, to repeal the law immedia-'of ,ho $404 00 that wB t-ied^edl? ^six ve-u ” ‘ Mugge. $3,840 to $4,300. County
This shocking tragedy was Thp Annual MecUnK and Ban- '•Se„,he school‘f ,h("' fowed up ,'“nds Endangered tely. He said developments sin-.bv such delinquents. $324.67 Vo-1 Born in'Fori Worth he roce- Agent Gilbori Ileideman $2,100
eo.rdKninded by the fact that flUP, of th(, Ca.MtoI Arca Co(ln. , However, the school was exi> Gov Ernest Vandiver annou- ce it was passed in 1956 had n'lnins t0 l)p paU1 lhe i:st rpveaJ. . , , , ' „ uul)lk. to $2,3C0. County Home Demon-
*ujM 12 Ivotirs beforo a judg6jcij pi0y ccoujs 0f America will eclle(. ,to l>.e <>luse<^ an>AVa>’ f(H nce'd Monday night that a 19;i6 turned it “from a source of ho 0(j , . Weatherfo-d College ^tfation Agent Mrs. Mildred
had released two of the attack- he lvfu\ Thursday. January 12 , a holiday dunng xvdiidr the state., segregation law would go into pe into an albatross” and it wou- It uas tentatively decided to and the University of Texas! Maitm, $1,750 to S1.950. Exten-
ers who had hwn arrested and 1961 7:00 j, M al the Slcl)bcn Plans to ask Supierne Court Jus-.effect the minute trey showed Id cause chaos and confusion rPCOmmf,nd a prizP for outdoor vvhere he majored in govern-' agents' secretary Shirley
charged with auto tampering. y Auslln „otel. Austin T)!xas i two Hugo Biack for a stay of up at the 1.^year-old schtwl, (without any effective results dprorallons ()f CuPro business ment and' ecmomws. Massey. $1,260 to $1,400.
His action was taken despite the i speaker of the evenin'* will *10 ,nUK,a lon OIl*ei tale of-.cutting o.f funds and stopping whatsoever. houses in connection with the in World Vir II he cnl s'ed Ccuntv Auditor Jerome Knc*
vigorous protests of the office' ^‘Mr V,a1 Joan McCov°Man- [lcials a!so ^’c '° persuade the operation of the university. Sta- Legislative leaders indicated Christmas decoration contest st-' as a ,Hivate in the Air Force nig, $5,000 to $6,000. Countv an.
of iho state's attorney The pro* - -- — * letrislature to reneal lnus tliat , to official?* thiM law was thnv uyuiM cm uimur mth iim • * ■
ager of Public Relations for
bation officer of one of the pair shc!l 0.1 Co . with offices in
a so protested, to no avail. One.) „ollston_ Mr MrCpy is an ac.
U the ringleadrrs was on pro-jtjvp .gcouter. serving present-
IAjou ,ind another of the pack i ]y }ls n member of ihe Executive
Wt-s a parolee from a State re- Roarii o( thc Sanl Houston Area
form itor. . . !Council. He has been active in
Meeting out ju--Uee firmly, * many civic efforts in Houston.;
righteously indignant judge sen-' ;imf)n£, thpm bping (hp United j
tenerd four of those thugs to two Kund; y.M.C’.A.: Houston Traf-!
concurrent 65-ycar sentences, fic Safpty Council, of which he
and tie filth was given one 6t>-. js currentlv chairman; and the
•'Tar form and one 50-yoar-term. |Tpxas Safctv Association.
He iccommendcd that thev nev- Highlights of the evening's pro-
cr lie paroled. gram include the election of of-
Surcly such hesBa! actions by;(fj,.p„s for thp fapitoi Area Coun-
teenagers, demanding the harsh ,.j| fur 1961 and ,be prpsenta-
punisiiment they rightfully* re-1 tio|1 of SlKpr Bcaver Awards (
«eived, could nevei fall into tiio j f01. outstanding service to boy-'
automatically cut off funds to interpreted to mean “not a stn-
an.v integrated state university, mp couid he used" after funds
Eight o'clock classes began ' arc cut off.
at the university on schedule live mood of the students was
this morning but absenteeism : quiet tins m ruing but four stu-
was heavy because of confusion j dents were arrested during dem-
whether tiie university would be t onst rat ions Monday night,
open. i All indications were that the
three weeks after Pearl Mar-;t»‘°r srere'ary Varue Lienliard.
Law Suit
Continues
President Rcus< also rocom- bor, Inter went througli the avi-
rriended a letter of commonda-1 ation cadet program, was corn-
lion to Charles Riehsehlager. missioned and flew i.ombat mis-
General Chairman of Ihe Turkey sion's in B 24's in Ihe South Pae-
Trot, for handling the I960 re- if jo. receiving decorations in-
lebi-ation so efficiently. The sug- C1 iding the D F.C.
unanimously! Returning after the w.rr. he
was
$8.33 per day to $10, part-tima
Vvori;.
Courthouse custodian, Claudius
Green. $2,500 to $2,620.
Countv Commissioners I)a\e
Weber. T. J. Ward. Jce R Gras
and Fred DcDear. $4,350 tn
State Government Cost
Has Increased Greatly
category of the lame, almost
flowery term ".juvenile delin-
quency "
hood within the 15-county area'
| served by the Council.
Also to he recognized are the (
By JOE REDDEN
Director, The Texas Poll
Public awareness of the cost
of state government has in-
creased substan ially during
Yet, there are still among us ( -To)) Hancte» (lis,ricts as well as ‘he past two years. But this
muddlelwaded sentimentalists , 1hp mU8rtandinK finance campa- au ^'enof ls m, tl,e °PP°sl'e d>'
wtio would wrap teenage bri- irn lendcrs twm vvitllin u,e cou. • ncUon from the major Prob-
gands in the protective cocoon; ncj| Hrp , lem of raising more tax reven-
of the term “juvenile delin-, A)| District Chairmen and Sil- !1C ,1\al l‘onfron,s ,h<? Texuas
quency ' with emphasis upon all, vpr Rpavei. Award ho|dprs |,aVe ^g siature as in convenes this
of its connotations of youthful Ucn askcd ;o scrve „s mem- utJ1k' ,
prankishness. Haws of the Attendance promo- Tl,cre ha* 1,wn ua sharP 1"*
Therc must be a line drawn tlon committee (or this annual! ln numbcr of peop,c
between live mischievous pranks QVeIlt A 1T,. ,,-j attendanee from iVVl110 say wha* ,ne sta‘e Rovcm-
o( young people, which mav in- j oi! diitricls in tiie l.Veounty ar•^"K‘n, nccds, to do *f cut taxes>
i-ii . 11 _ 1 ___ii. -i l. I - i ix. eoien ♦ lioivi /«ai iahh
gestion ..............
proved. I obtained a GI business loan and $5,^00. All road vvorkers in tbf
i _ , . , No definite action was taken: bought an interest in an adver-1 ‘( ur commissioner precincts
. nK> da.MoSersSU,t- ^n8' !fari |°n a suggestion by Leon Bold!, tising business. He served in the will get nearly $1 per day raia-
j here m 24th District Court en-; ra(fio station KCFH representa- Texas Legislature and later was i ^
;teml its sixth day Tuesday. tive fo paint thp norih fpnce at 'elected to fill pari of an unexpir-; The court re-appointed Dr. A.
with testimony still being offer-itj)e rodeo grounds over which ed term as mavor of Weather- *T Boiiman as county health o{-
ed for the plaintiff, Mrs Katie W0U]d pajnte<i the name of'ford. He was twice reflected fieer at a salary of $63 per men*
M Andrews. Lawyers for the ,he an?na and thc date of 1hp -n„ ,.i!v , ;fi, ials of Texas lh -nd Paul Lucas as county
! Plaintiff were expected to rest (Continued on Page 6» ■ .Continued on Page Gi veteran service officer at a sal-
being repeated more often At the case sometime Tuesday. I __
the same time, the cry to im-
Mrs. Andrews is seeking $185.-
prove education and raise lea- ooo damages for a collision lie- [ !R.q.Ui0S
chers' pay is finding more fol- , tween her car and a locomotive'
lowers. i May 29, 1958, near York'town.
This is the main tenor of The defendant is Texas and New
grass-roots feeling expressed ! Orleans Railroad Co.
in The Texas Poll’s biennial sur-1 Dr. George A. Constant of Vic-
vey on the question, "Are there jtoria was on the stand Monday HAVANA UPI Government I Jesus v'.gu leader of Pre CTU ;iru* eomm> irioners were raised
some things that you feel need afternoon. Dr. Constant. who con(rolled unions started daily I Union Federation, described the was in 1653. He said clerks and
to be done by the state govern- had examined Mrs. Andrews in | anti-American rallies today, bu- rallies as " spon mikous demo- d uties got their last raises m
(late December, testified -conce-; tiding up to a "gigantic” de-lustrations to support for Castro 19ri3. Hebert reported the dis-
Slated Dailj' In Cuba
‘ ary of $115 per month and $53
•x-r month travel expense.
(ITs was authorized-, to hire
row part-time extra help for
$8 38 per day.
Before commissioners approv-
al the raises. Hebert pointed out
tiie last time salaries of officers
(Continued on Page 6i
deed be called juvenile d-lin- jP . ls PXpected
(|Uencv. and the depraved deeds j tlais
of teenage bandits which arc
nothing less than youthful crimi-
nality.
As a representativ e of law- en-
fContinued on Ihige 6»
to participate
year.
in , raise them, "Stop govern-
jinent waste” and demands for
j lax revisions are two other
i '.yogis of public opinion now
lUhi/WcSay—
Hjgerfv To Take Tll7 ,
lob With American j W eather
Broadtatlng Companyj nenlored
M AY YORK UPI - White
MAY YORK UPI - White
House press secretary James C.
Hagcity has been meeting with
officials cl the American Broad-
casting Co. to familiarize Inn-
self with Ins new job which
starts Jan. 23.
• Hageriy Monday confirmed
he will become vice president of
ABC in charge of news and pub-
lic affairs alter the Eisenhower
administration leaves office Jen.
20.
He has resigned his $21,000-a-
year Yvhite House post in which
he had been called thc most
imwcrful press secretary in Un-
ited States history. His new sal-
ary ns ABC vice president was
A Maryland farmer wrote to Secre , reiioi ted to l>e in the neighlxir-
»*ry of the Treasury Samuel P. Chase I ,lood of 550 000 a vear. but he
ir, MovjKnber. 186t »hat. "smee this . woultl not if thp
it a Christian country, some refer- m f
•nee to the Deity should be on its ,.T . .
coins." "In God we Trust" au- tan ^ 0,1 “ "its
more than I get now," Hagerty
Bill Bell
Consignee
Bill Bell, who worked the
past five years as a Texaco
salesman in Houston and Port
Arthur, is Cuero's new Texaco
consignee. He bought out Ray-
mond Cook, who was consignee
here 31 years.
Bell has his office at the Tex-
aco station at 210 E. Broadway
_ , .The new consignee, his wife
Crouch, building superintendent,! and ,heir son havp moved t0
reported Tuesday.
General contractor for the 16-
lane bowling center is Rapsil-
ver Inc. ac0 statjon in tbe 30o block ot
Crouch said workmen hope to N. Esplanade is now being op-
ay the last part'of the founda- era,ed by W. B. "Alec" Alex-
tion, a 49 x 100-foot area, Wed-
rning her injuries. Mis. And-1 rnonstration Friday of support ■ and his chief lieutenants and ______
, for Premier Fidel Castro a- "an overwhelming notification. M ..
trial, gainst tiie "Yankee invasion fli-; to Yankee imperialism oi our|J|0W LtCCilOIIS
reat." _(determination to conquer our!
; ugresvors or die defending the
homeland.”
; rews spent three days in a Vie-J
| toria hospital before the
1 began
With favorable weather condi-
tions. thc new Cuero Bowling
Center should be completed with-
in 50 to 60 working days, Wade
MoIqIi Bacak R’les
Set For Wednesday
Wife Of Grocery
Heir To Get Big
Divorce Seftlcmer.l
(Continued on Page 6'
Asked By Union
Individual unions will hold. MEXICO CITY —tl’PI'— Re-
! mass meetings in various parts presentatives of Local Nine of
of the city today. Wednesday i the National Teachers Union,
and Thursday to drum up en- the section whose dispute led to
tiiusiasm for Friday's "gigan- last summer's bloody street de*
NEW’ YORK UP! The wife 1;c concent lotion’ ’outside Cu- monstrations here, Monday ask-
homo of grocery heir Huntington Hart- ‘);l s "white house ed the union s national council
Freund ! ford II will get a whopping set- The Castrode press linked Cu- !o new I**®! elections.--
j tlement worth millions under art ha s current "invasion" scare1 Bie local s executive conNkit*
The body of Adolph Bernard
Bacak, 54, vvho died in a local
hospital Sunday, was taken to
the Weimar funeral
Tuesday morning by
Funeral Home. ....-------- ------------- - -........ ..... ........ .*-------- ..... ..
Services will be conducted at! agreement made in connection Monday with the annual U.S. \ was dissolved in a aisptlW
the Weimar Catholic Church at j with her uncontesled divorce ac- Naval maneuv ers now beginning Education Ministry •*»
9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Burial tion against the A&P scion. n the Caribliean. ‘l’r ;l colics of teacher# walk-
will be in IJubena Cemetery. The former Mar.ior.e S'ccte a The rebel organ P.evolucion oitts. -•*.
Survivors are two brothers. Hollywood cigarette girl Hart- • linked the arrival oi the aircraft known leftist leaders orga*
Cuero and are making their 1 Ed Bacak of Weimar and Emil! ford married 12 years ago, will carrier Franklin D 'Roosevelt; street inarches which took
home at 520 First St. j E. Bacak of El Canijxj. j receive $350,000 in cash and $60.-, in Guantanamo Bay with an un-;on _a pro-Cuba political flavor
According to Bell, the Tex
thorized for coins from lh*t time on.
said.
nesday. He said some steel may
start going up Tuesday.
"Since the job was started
the first two or three days in J
October, we have been able to;
ander. The station was closed
before Alexander took over.
Legion Meeting
Heavy Frost
(overs Area
00( a year permanent alimony.1 confirmed U S. Magazine re ar.d eventually led to clashes
She also lias arranged a $2 mil- port that an airfield in Guatc- j with police which resulted in 4$
Hon trust fund to be establish- mala would bp used sometime1 least two deaths. _
ed for their two children. soon as the base (or an air at'-.
The agreement was reported tack on th? confiscated oil re-
, to have been reached by at- j fineries in Cuba.
Jack Frost covered thejtorneys Monday The divorce' Meanwhile, police continued
| ground with a beautiful layer (trial on her charge of adultery their roundup oi Castro foes ac-
rid white early Tuesday morn- ;s scheduled for Friday. Hart- eused of complicity in the re-.
Reports on the Cross the Ran-; ing as the mercury dropped to ford is not expected to contest cent campaign of anti-goyern- j
work only 28 days due to wea-jsus party and tiie membership i 31 • degrees, one degree below (the charge. ment sabotage and terror bomb-
tljer conditions. We figure we i drivewre scheduled to be; heard j freezing. Monday s high tem-1 The settlement will be the lar-" ing:
would have been better off by | at Dinter Post No. 3 American j perature was 56 degrees. I gest in New York history since' Twelve alledged ‘ terrorists"!
not working two-thirds uf tiiose 1 Legion meeting Tuesday even-( Tbe Guadalupe River was I Bobo Rockefeller got $5 to $6. were arrested Monday in subur-j
28-days, ’ Crouch said. I ing, according to Post Comman-! flowing at 12.25 fee. near Cuero I million from Winthrop Rocketcl- ban Mahtilla, increasing thc nu-1
The bowling center is located der Waller B<x»hl.
at thc edge of the city limits j The Commander
on the Yoakum highway, Jmerabcij to attend.
at 8 a. m. Tuesday. The rise
urges all j was stationary Tuesday morh-
1 «1£S.
ler. Mrs. Hartford originally as- hi her of Cubans lacing the re-
ked half of Hartford's e iiiiu- '"illy decreed death penally to
ted $50 million (23,
pm yotic
POLLTAX ,
0«!
UWTPliy-dONUfikM i
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1961, newspaper, January 10, 1961; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696637/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.