The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1965 Page: 1 of 6
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Bass Bros. Submit
High Bid on Bridge
Bass Bro*>. of Victoria, con-. was approved by the court.
Hl0f0r>!n &*!“/$ <$*• y i'i*£ de-
tractors. were the only bidders
on the prospective bridge Job
m Pet. 2 eight miles west of
Yoakum, the bridge to be con-
structed over Cuero Creek.
DeWitt County Commission-
ers accepted the bid which was
Tit,775, at their regular meet-
ing Monday aftmoon.
Commissioner Herbert Rup-
nert of Pet. 2, Yoakum, was
unable to be present due to
llness.
Tn other business. Ray Ives
''roni Victoria explained a
:.;roup insurance policy to the
commissioners which woul d
compensate maintenance men
working for the county when
they were injured on or off the
vMr No action was taken on
this matter.
Herbert Mutschler. commis-
sioner of Pet. 3, Yorktown, in-
vited the court to come to
Yorktovvn on ?ept. 23 to attend
a meeting to be held at Ameri-
can Legion Park during which
The resignation of Mrs.
Frank Kunetka of Cuero as a
judge at Lutheran Parish Hall
during elections was accepted.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Cuero
succeeds her.
The commissioners can*
vassed votes cast in the Sept. 7
constitutional amendment elec-
tion and the count remains the
same as tabulated last
Tuesday. It was 222 for the
amendment and 428 against.
The court also read and ap-j
proved the county tax roll:
submitted by Frank R .
Thieme, assessor-collector, for:
this year. j
. Thieme pointed out the
county’s increase in valuation
amounts to $1,200,000 over that
of 19W. Ihe total for this year
being $38,288,900.
State and county ad valorem
tax statements are due to hit
the mails on October first.
A breakdown in the summary
of property and values for this
Today's Thought
French author Alexandre Du-
mas said: "All human wisdom
is summed up in two words
. . . wait and hope.”
0
1tfuWn Ibrorii
"A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS IT’S COMMUNITY"
(Mrs WeriMr
South Central Texas — dear
to partly cloudy and warm.
Low 70 to 80. High Wednesday
92 to 102.
V a WwOM. «na* Vm
’» Cumrm mm) 0*WT* Cmm>
VOL. 71—NO. 218
CUERO, TEXAS 77954, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1965
6 PAGES — 5e
Cavalry
To Play
Key Role
S1AGON UPI — The U. S. mil-
itary command disclosed today
that the First Cavalry Division,
a 20,000-man air mobile unit,
will play a key roll against
Communist guerrillas deep In
South Viet Nam's central high-
lands.
The announcement ended
weeks of secrecy surrounding
the assignment of the powerful
American assault force.
Details were made public to-
day only after the bulk of the
division’s men and helicopters
had moved to their base 50 miles
inland from the seaport at Qui
Nhon where they landed Mon-
day and Sunday.
The base is located iri the
midst of Communist controlled
jungles and mountains on High-
way 19. It is about two miles
northwest of An Khe on the
strategic highway which runs
living in England. And pro-] Also. manufacturing tools,! from Qui Nhon on the South
bably a lot of people now know implements and machinery, j China Sea to the Vietnamese
that half of our family is “im- ] $184,030; steam engines a n d ■ Army’s H Corps headquarters
rwried" from there - mother | boilers. $243,050’: amount of at Pleiku and thence to the
SSI
J
m
mm
W$:L
Si-
discussion on expansion of year's tax roll is as follows:
Highway 116 will he conducted.! Land assessed in acres. 564.-
Lou Gips’ appointment a s 054.71 valued at $23,878,805
public weigher at York tow n j town lots value, $5,7(15,965;
. horses and mules numb e r
] 556 valued at. $15,825: cattle
total 52.786 valued at $1,-
.360.105: sheep and goats, 1.820.
valued at $6,805: hogs 791,
value. $6,890: carriages, bug-
gies. wagons, automobiles .
bicycles, motorcycles and so
forth. 5,110 valued at $1,362.
Ill
. m
te 'Wl
mzm
im
U. S. Residents
Ordered Moved
F rom Lahora
* * *
¥ ¥ ¥
V?
OWN IALK
By Tom Josm
By now it's no secret that we 335: goods and merchandise
sp^fnt several of tlie past years I valued at. $799,215.
mmm
m
Wm'
pf®
^ fllpllI p
and the youngest child ‘thej money in banks, $474,270: value
oldest boy is a Texan, bom in! all property of companies and
c-an Antonio six weeks before jets. $416,485: misc. corporations,
we returned to England'. : property, $1,140,870; state and
It is Interesting, we think, to national hanks. $424,350; rail-
•ompare different modes of op-
! ri
•rations of certain facilities in
England and the United States.
Two basic functions, the tele-
phone and postal system .which
we use frequently, come t o
mind.
Itithin the two countries ,
tiieir range of efficiency are
complete opposites.
For instance, telephones We
needn't tell you that the]
icleplione system in tlie United I
•states 'as a whole, we ll quali-
fy) is among the most efficient]
operations in the world. The
speed and efficiency by ' which ;
we call thousands of miles j
cross county is taken as a mat-:
ter of course.
N'ot so in England. Some-j |
times it takf* 13 minutes or]
more to make a call to a |
point a scant 15 miles away] <
and then, if lucky, when the
call gets through the line is so
dim it resembles holding con-
versation with someone in
china.
In fact, the recent conversa-
tion between U.S. Astronaut#*
as tliey minded the earth t o
the space center at Houston
was much clearer than most
English to!! calls.
roads assessed in miles. $394,
030; value of rolling stock, $317,
760; intangible assets. $161.-
650; telegraph, telephone lines
assessed in miles. $660 390; pi-
pelines. $734,070.
THE RICE SERIAL—U S. Marines advance through a rica
paddy near their base at Qui Nhon, South Viet Nam, a*
smoke billows skyward from an air strike in the distance.
border with Cambodia.
The maximum security- base
was literally hacked opt by!
hand from the jungle by an ad-
vanced party of 1,000 officers]
and men armed .uuh axe and;
shovel, j
The division brings U. S. mil- j
it ary strength in South Viet]
Nam to just over the 125,000
men promised by President
. Johnson. j New officers and directors of die coming yea'.
I The First Cav is the first Cuero Chamber of Commerce The booixi named an
j U. S, division to‘establish its 1
i base in the
J Viet Nam, away
Cuero CofC Directors
Attend First Meeting
India Claims Victory
In Battle For Sialkot
By l idled Press International j Soviet Communist party lead-
India claimed a victory today ] er Leonid Brezhnev called again
in the battle for Sialkot, a ma- for peace between India and
jor military base in Vest -Pak- - Pakistan at a Kremlin reception
islan. But aerial doglighix bro-| today and it was apparent India
ke out near Calcutta and offi- was coming under strong pres-
cials there said Indian and Pa-j sure from Russia, the U. N..
kistani artillery dueled across ] the United States and Britain to
the border of India and East I end the fighting.
Pakistan. ; Foreign Minister Simon Kap-
lf £eace efforIs ^ivvepw e of Zambia, a member of
faltering m New Delhi «here | the nntish Commonwealth.
I Secretaiy General Thant was|r>u int0 tj0ndon todav, tmlch.
, tomg to win a cease-tire After off diplomatir sp*cuJation
.ad.vmmute talk with Defense, that plans Mere beulg stepped
Minister 5 . B^ Cha\ an e post-j u,p for possjb]e Commonwealth
;poned his scheduled u. parture I inien pntjon m Kashmir al-
ter New York in an indication j )hough Pnme RIinister „arold
;the talks had hit a snag. The I Wilson does not want to
I government-owned all-India —
..... ... ra' fere in Thant's work.
dio demed reports that had aim- ^
ed for a cease-fire by today.
I.
Texas Weather
exoc.l-
meetine i five committee, consisting of
interior of South “*’•'•**”''* “*“* ‘ i Bill Bell. treasurer, ,1. J.
I fj. e; Monday night and Wasted little ]1
1 i attended their initial
from
: V ’ Ki 6) U
protection of a coastal base, (time getting
A large helioporl and the ba-; business.
: Fischer Jr . director. A Erv in
right down to ] Reinhardt, to handle expendi-
, ......... ■ tires up to $200 between direc-
se s tent city lie in a valley j • Wayne Stimson, president jtor meetings.
Same Old
Story, Hot
formed by the Song Ba River i
surrounded by mountains and
, dense jungle, broken occasional-!
j ly with a clearing hacked out t questionnaire:
announced tiiat Manager 5. M
asking for
{tribal Montagnards.
| Toe board agreed to sponsor
an entry in the scond annua!
HemisFair’s Pageant and
PIX> { Bail ill San Antonio.
India radio reported this
i morning, "Our forces in the
Jammu - Sialkot area have
achieved their objectives and
are now consolidating their
gams. These have been won at
a small cost to us. but the ene-
my has sustained heavy los-
ses '
Early communiques from Pa-
kistan ignored tlie Sialkot fight-
ing but reported new air raids
against Indian air bases. One of
ufl' these was against the Barrack-
jects to be
ASC Committeemen
Named for County
undertaken during : Last year’s entry was Miss . virtually all the state.
Majie Dietze. daughter of Mr., 'weather Bureau sa.d
; and Mrs. Lawrence Dietze. .. , , ,
; Stimson said that committee ja Jband f I
chairmen will be appointed !.xpectwl *° faJI m Northwe*t|
By United Press International
Texas sweltered 'inder
cprpforiably warm late summer, pore air base just north of Cal-
t.cmperatures Monday, and an cutta.
encore was expected today for ——
U.S. Air Force
Transports
On Their Way
j TEHRAN UPl A group «f
U. S. Air Force transports wera
ordered to take off at 1 a m.
5:30 p.m EDT today for Pakis-
tan to evacuate American res-
idents from the war zones.
The American planes were
flying directly to the Pakistan
city of Lahore, whose . airport
was once claimed captured by
the Indians, to pick up the first
group of 500 American women
and children.
The planes were flying throu-
gh Afghanistan civil air corri-
dors to Lahore after being
stalled here for days awaiting
clearance from Pakistan auth-
orities to fly first to Karachi.
Six turbo Hercules C -130
planes were among the first air-
craft scheduled to take off at
15 minute intervals.
Iranian authorities made Ai0
arrangements to receive the
evacuees in Tehran as they ar-
rived.
The planes were stalled here
because of lack of air clearan-
ce beyond Iran and shortage of
aviation fuel at Pakistani air-
ports.
Earlier reports from Wash -
ington listed 600 Americans in
the city of Decra, in East Pakis-
tan. snd 900 Americans tn La-
hore in West Pakistan
P
Poor Mail Service
Delays Ark-La Sale Ads
*
RIM. REI.I.
! ^ Snah-T 1 an^r °L W ^ I
cussed dry weather. Bv JACK HOB E It TON 7th. They were delivered to
other memhe * of the r-ham I Kari-V morning temperatures The Cuem Record, which like The Record in Cuero Monday
_______: ber attending in their first w ^ !t'' imany other small town postal Sept. 13th.
ricultural Stabilization and Con- I Edmond C. Ruehhom. 2nd Al-1 official rapacity included Lias]' ' (>r !nos 84' ‘ ipatrdas ha* had numerous t"°^dvertisement.
r-——’* i™**’ „sr, srr.P’sM..jissrsirKt
Wednesday, j Community 1 Jolin E-1 ,g„, n„i„u __'.J" ,^16! degree reading. .slowed down maJ service in tern-wide gaa company applian-
Names of DeWitt County Ag- win J. Kahlich. 1st Alternate,
Mall Kyateni
Another operation which is at
oxtifme p’les iq tlie two coun- trf ^
Ties is The postal system. In j . , .
it is often possible **•
Bell is Nomed
Coach of Week
servahon Service
rnen, elected last
were announced
Lester E. Giese,
manager.
The committeemen, to be de-
legates to tlie county conven-
B;!l Bell w as selec ted' "Coach ; Won Sept. 28; w ill elect the 1966 ]an<J AUernH,f
Monday by j Boothe, Chairman. Jack II. • Hamilton
ASC olfice, Boot’ic, Vice - Chairman. Gil-1
■ • beii E. Prause. Regular Mem-j
l»e -, Eiiert (J. Koehler. 1st Al-j
female, < .erliard A. Petering.
den Jr.. P.alph Egg. and John
Funeral Today
For Publisher
Clear to partly cloudy skies recent weeks has another valid Jee sales event were scheduled
were expected today and Wed- and costly complaint tr> make | to appear in The Record on
tiesday for al! the state except this week. , Friday, Sept. 10th and Sunday
Northw est Texas, where thun-• Because it took a maiLng of Sept. 12th.
derehowers were forming.
newspaper mats six da;s to] The appliance sale continues
All
Week at Monday i County ASC Committee.
... ..... meeting of ttebbler « office Ort. 1. 1965
Eng.and it is often possible j Boosters. Bell was awarded the Elected were:
receive an invitation to a partj dUtinctive green cap worn bv I Community A Ben C. Me.s-
m this morning* mail. ^:Gobbler coaches and will bivchen- Chairman. Harry V.
t and have the replj get to its : prwud C)f tile hat dur.; Sachtleben. Vice - Chairman,
destination the same day. ing f,,p wwk {John G. Harms. Regular Mem-
In the United States wr some- Af (he mw>ti fllm, of ^ her, Wan-en J. Schorlemer, 1st
rrnes wonder if the govern- ?anlp between Cuero and Yoa-
ment wouldnt be better off to . kum shown and com-
rev-v e tlie Pony Express , mrmcd on Q^ch Bi„ ^ngle.
For example^we received a j Hi(fh -School pnnclpa] MUton
large hatch of mad m Mon-|KaJ(ch said tha( ]ocjd ^
dny* dehyery. In Several «*« ;ScwJts will serve as ushers for
there were ne-vrs releases bear-; rPSPn.ed ,p< tions af t)ie fowt.
ing the notation: For release stadhlms-
, Community G
Gran berry,
li. Meyers
Douglas E
R11 v
Funeral services for Min..
There was no rain recorded . , i !i Cuero from Shreveport. • through Friday at the Ark-La
Monday over the state, and Lou.siana. this newspaper lost 1 Gas • Company and additional
several cities recorded temper-i tlie rev enue from bvo ads ] ads are scheduled to appear
Xv° n ^Uiilrnan-* y ' '" > f'ar-old pubh&hei of tiie, \\ ;Chita Falls had 103 -de- time element involved. poor mail service cost The
. Regular; Gonzales Daily and Weekly In- ^rees. the second hottest Tead- The ads prepared by Robert j Record $116.*0 in revenue
.ember. ^ F't'ank, ! quirer \%ho died tlierc Mondav. mg m the nation. It got to 101 K. Butcher k Associates, i which e&nnot be replaced.
A Itn )*n !1 to U llllam I <jsIo! ’Vi/1 * -- - - --- - I • *
on Sunday, Sejri. 12,” meaning
that wr were expected to have
mceived the release by Friday
in' Saturday at the latest
llc-v’s another example An j Mp e,in,in;it<. t|.affil.
iihertiser received Mona a Vi |j,m
iir.-rt his Itome office a group of' p
mats for an advertising
Alternate, Ed Ckodre, 2nd Al-
ternate.
Community B — Dalton Jans-
sen, Chairman, Calvin Kamei,
Vice - Chairman. Milton E. Fel- j John W
Jer, Regular Member, Alvin
Buesing, 1st Alternate, Elgin
Schuenemann, 2nd Alternate.
Alternate, William Ca.steU, 2nd
Alternate. j
Community H. — (Terhard J ]
Blank. Chairman, H Emil
Hoeh. Vice-Chairman, Edward
A. Kloose]. Regular Member,
Bitterly, 1st Alternate,
will be held this afternoon at
4 o' clock in the First Presby- , Wells. Abilen«., Da.:as
tenan Ouirch. The Rev, Floyd Worth and Laredo.
.Whatley will otficiate and inter- .......
ment wtU be in the Masonic |
at Oiildress and 100 af six Shreveport advertising agency I The Arkansas - Louisiana Gu
other cities — Waco. Mineral j for Arkansas - Louisiana Gas Company hkewiae
1 i
Fort Company, were postmarked a;! serious loss in volume at sal-
Slireveport on Tuesday, Sept. es.
”1 ask that, tin* people there] Comm mity C -- Lari W. Bo-
will go to tho right section," j Chairman. Henry A
Kasch requested, adding that I " jvland, V ice - Chairman,
he fell this cooperation would C!:ffoixi 1. Spies, Regular
Robert C. Schmidt. 2nd Alter- Cemetery
nate. Mrs. Reese assumed man-
...... .; agement of the paper on the !
: deah of her husband in 1923.
conges- j
Member. Roltert Schuenemann.
Pi.gn
line kicked
Fe' jay.
Is1 Alieriiate, Rudolph IJppk
was announced at the Alternate
_ , . meeting that there would'be a < D : red I
The «ampaien was t o| g;im), by ^ and mh grad- 1 N:'
ers at 4:30 p.m against Hallels-
Vl lie.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Mh> belli.hirst thi.u the mule
lliat la In thy hrolher'a eve hul l,;lue Gonzales, two giand-
She is survived by one son,
Edward Reese of Gtmzale s
and a 'daughter. Mrs. Douglas
Annie l„iura) Forshagen of
Fort Worth; a sister. Mis. W T
off t!ie previou* 1
] gel, Vice - Chainnan.
It ~erta.nl> wasn't die fault of,
Coach Engle discussed the
1 s'Ritv
Anger-stein, Regular >'rmher.
Louis A. Dreier, 1st A ‘mate.
consideresl nut the beam that
Is In Uilne own eve ?—Matthew
7
sons. Henry Reese IV of Gotua-
les and Dntglas Forsltagen lr .
iif Port Worth: three grand-,
daughters. ’ Mrs. William Petti is
head offer n Sh.-evcport. f(lldhC(MT,ing game Friday a. ] Johnny Haun. 2nd A demote
if
mvflopf vicar-
gainst • Edna >' in realist‘i c fa-! A^aT^Oiairman
'Claio.’K-e R.
Ravniorid D
).v bore the postmark -of sjl;on --\ve renild possiblv . . .
>>pt. 7. or six da>s to travel • paying the 2.\'state ehantp-ons !Turk- Vice-Chairman. Edgar V iudge thy neightvor w i t h Kathleen Clayton Rose
about 300 roiW. This stub «ut| Friday night?” ho Mid ' *----t J ......... -----------
Natho, Regular Memb'-r. Ed- charity
, .An insi rpt on on the Court Jr,, ot Oonzale-; . Mrs, CTaytiei
House in Walla Walla.* Wasiu Anne Reese rtf iDallas; ■ an d j
ington', advises. "Judge thyst-ll Misx-«usan Brent Reese of V:c-j
with sincerity and : thou vv.it toria. one great - grande-itild.
Esc of uon- Nomed I o neofl
Senator Tower Approves
Of Law Enforcement Act
Here are Senator John G 1 ment oi di.s I.aw Enforcement | v ision or control by federal
Tower’s comments on tlie I .aw ] Assistance Act If comes not a j tirials over any facet wbata»>
Enforcement Act which t he ihoment too soon. ' ever of local police work.
Senate expe> ts to consider- rh:*‘ "For too long -vve have wat- ■ "lli.s I^nv Enforcement Aat
ched our nation drift into s See Sen. Tower. Page <
position w here many of our j
dtbens feel they need not obey ||)fOriVIQtiOVI
wf-ek :
"Mi:. Presidrn!
"1 strongly support
en.-u
Gov. Connolly
To Be Sought
; zales also survives.
He said the Edna team wws I ————-
hig and it was powerful and; Die TfXM Poll
fast
Engle clarified his system for
Sea Out* M Weefc. figs «
Tower Vote*
Against Bass
Bill Amendment
WASHINGTON CPI - Texas
two senators split Monday on
tlie narrow vote which passed
the Bass amendment to the
farm bill.
It took a vote by Vica Presi-
dent Hubert Humphrey to break
a 45-45 tie arid bring victory
ter tha amendment
Connally, Can* Are Top Choices
To Oppose Tower in ’66 Poll Shows
to an average of 50 miles per
day oovered by this package.
w* rather belies'# a pony ex-
press ndar, or a kid on a
skateboard might have covered
that distance a little quicker.
As a matter of fact we have
been giving *ome thought to
the possibility of using a
runner bearing our messages
In a cleft atick. It might be fas-
ter.
But what might be a good sol-
ution to both countries' pro-
blems could be this- W e
siiggest an exchange program
between tha two,
England wlii send a group cf
Post Office employes over here
to show us how they' make their
p.stal system wo- k. I
In him. we will send a group! _
cf telephone employes to Eng-lone ot 44 Democrats voting for'man Jim Wright, and t4Ti>u-1 vtouidlikc to see nominated'ns'
i^ua ^ Yankee the amendment and Sen. John! tenant Governor Preaton Smith •* '■
SA HcmisFoir
laws they don't like. For too
long we have beard the lawless-
ness blamed not upon law-,
breakers but upon law enforce-1 Mw HloHwOV
ment officers. se* 7
"This bill w~.Il represent a ma- James Dill said to-
; jor policy declaration by
' Congress in support of
By JOE BEIJOEN
(Copyright 1MU
by The Texas Fall
Among the four political fig-
ure* most frequently mentioned
as poasible Democratic oppon-
ents against Senator John G.
Ttaver next year, Texas voters
today choose in this order. tl)
Governor John B Connally, (2)
tome.v general is better than a
Ywo-to-one favorite at this time
Tliosc wviv die results gath-
ered ui a statewide survey
completed October 4 by The
Texas Poll Seventy interview-
ers. covering ail sections of the
state asked this question- "As
you know Texas will have to
elect-a V S Senator next year
| Attorney General Waggoner ! Please look at the map on this ..
. cn. Ralph Yarborough was Carr. (3) Fort Worth Congress-1 card ativl fcll me wltich one you!e
!i in,ui:
liind to teach them
know-how- In operating
phone system.
tele- Tower was one of 28 Republi rf the race were to
jeans voting agamst g. j tween Carr and Wright.
the Democratic candidate to! Conn ally
he he-' run against Senator John Tow- Carr
the at-Imp?’: j tft«* Texa*
SAN ANTONIO -41TIE- Gov.
John Connally was named to- policemen whom w-e
day as commissioner general
of the San Antonio HemisFair,
scheduled to open in 1968.
HemisFair president Marsh-
all T. Steves said Connally has
accepted the non-salaried post,
which gives him broad author-
ity' over general conduct of the
exhibition.
The governor will also repre-
sent the United States in all
dealings with foreign nations
that want to participate in the
fair,
Connailjr. presiding over the
Southern Governors' Confer*r. j bill is fully consistent with the
difference ] ce at Sea Island. Ga., this week, j proven American principle that
selecting‘wr.s not available for comment. | law .enforcement resporwihili-
The HemisFair is to be pat- fy l>* correctly with state and
Adult* \ »tcr» temed after World a Fair .xh- local governments There is
40% 41% hitions and haa been described' spes-ihe and explicit language
20 20 b- San Antonio officials aa a m this bill forbidding and pre-
r«n. Page «t .fair of the Americas." i venting any dtoaotauw. aupm-
Tlie results in the first column
below- inc-Iutle all adults, any’
of whdm may qualify to vote
next year In the second culunui
we have eliminated respon-
dents who last year did not pay
a poll tax nor had an exemp-
tion and those who say they
are Republicans As one can
see. tltere is little
in tlie percentages
t h e
those
select to
preserve the order all of us
want.
"This Mil would allow t h e
Justice Department to work
with state and local officers in
providing assistance in the
training of local law enforce-
ment personnel. It also provides
for exchange of advice and me-
thods among die nation's law-
officers so that the effective
measures of one jurisdictio n
will tv shared with ether Juris-
dictions
"The approach taken by this
day a delegation representing
DeWitt and Victoria Gatavtsee
will meet at 9.45 a m. Wednes-
day m Yoakum with H. C Vew-
sey, district engineer fer the
Texas Highway Departmsnt. to
request information on ths east
of a four-lane highway bshesta
Cuero and Victoria.
Dill said the inforasattoa Is
being sought hi anttoipatloa at
a future appearanoe before de-
partmental officials to Austin.
Ihe Yoakum muting is cne
at several Sat haw secumd
OH said tie DeWttt Onioty
dy given assurance on aaetlm
its right-of-way comsniltaaats
for such a project
“We «unk the highway Is
needed for gw economy ag gas
whole area," Dill aaML ** W •
rxwM
1
m
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Gerald, Sam. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1965, newspaper, September 14, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697567/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.