The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
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I
THE CUERO RECORD, Frl., Jan. 11, 1983
Editorial—
The New Year
When 1962 burst upon us, a year ago, 1963 seemtfd
A long time away. It’s now upon us. and another year
Wall Street
Chatter
T h e
advance,
of Hayden,
of these bases on
volume.
to now to be deposited in the pages of past history. NEW YORK - (UPli
The'vear 1963, too, will go faster than 1962 (each ^ 9«>nes industrial average
iiu .vc<xi ickio, wv, o ; apjicars headed for the 615 area
toes a little faster) and soon 1964 will be here, and we1 as the next leg of its
rill be looking back on 1963. What will have happened! ^pK“h Wnrd
tn 10G3J What will we have accomplished, or lost, ini Many storks, which have !>oen
quietly rebuilding strong bases
■■he twelve months? . . many' m nths. are now taking,
1963 began on a Tuesday. George Washington s. (>n n(nv bullish (•haia'rterisli.es, |
■urthcR.' comes on a Friday, in February. July 4th willj breaking out
•<ome on a Thursday. Thanksgiving will come early, on
•,re and Christmas in 1963 will fall in the middle.,
*f the week, on Wednesday. And before you know it, all
W da; s will have come and gone and you will be a
tear older — if you are here!
The first months of the new year will feature short
dft'S steadily getting longer, though the temperature
Will not yet reflect it. The year's first full moon came
ftr the 9th The morning stars will be Mercury (late in
tfie month), Venus and Mars, The evening stars Mer-
jhry (up till the 20th), Jupiter and Saturn.
On the 9th. Congress began for its two-year ses-
sion. the last of President , John Kennedy’s four-year
V-Cording to Kquity Research
Associates the can industry 's
expected to continue growing at
the 2 to 3 per rent annual rate
experienced during the last de-
cade. This growth has rontmurd
in sp:to of inroads made by
j competitive forms of packaging.
Marlin Gilbert of Van \istyne
. .
Noel & Co. says the technical
pattern does not show any resis-
tance under the approximate j
680-90 mark of the Dow-Jones
industrial average so it can he
I'LL MEET YOU AT THE CORNER!
duFLlN
Wall
0eadioc<
. 7, v.
mmmm
■*
1
0fcP6 A
•J
s
•v
A
s'
assumed the list will advance to
line over the near term.
term of office. Tougher tax laws apply to expense ac-1
counts on the 1st. But you have until January 31st, to that
file your, last quarter returns. 10 and 20 Years Agio
The first month contains 31 days. It will probably,
be the coldest in the year. It usually means good busi-j L Ihtflirri PjlpS
ness for t*he coal and oil dealers and for those stores j »■m
■tv uu | |‘in 11
Who still handle long-handles. Cuero’s low was 28 degrees
The 19th and 21st are the birthday anniversaries of MfnP< Chas. Riebsehiager,
General Robert E. Lee and T. J. “Stonewall” Jackson,' oivin Raker, R I- Stratton,
great men In the history of our country. jil'^
-- -------—— | /och;1 Johnny Hartman. Ruben
fi llknenlirm ! Wagner and Arthur Thamm
Stevenson S UDeraiISm Iweretoaid in the March of
, , . I Dimes “March of Mothers"
What is often called Adlai Stevenson s liberal out-. Mrs j;thel Byrne who had
look is now involving him in a hassle with higher ole- been ill since Christmas Eve.
t * mnnptinir rielioht of had been released from 1 he lws-
ments in. his government, to the reporting delight o ^ ^ ^ ^ to „ous(on
some reporters and to the embarrassment of oliiciai )o visi) hor son parney Mi*h-
Washington ; ao1 anrt faniilv Ten-gallon
Stevenson, as the United Nations Ambassador of the, hatred
Kennedy Administration, is admirably suited to this
role for several reasons. One is that he is liberal in bis
latitudes and charities concerning new and independent
nations. Perhaps he is idealistic about them.
Now he is reported to have been interested in talk-
ing about a deal which would have committed us to
withdraw our rockets from certain areas bordering the
Soviet Union in exchange for the Russians withdrawing j ios<,, Karl Adams was mm
_ , i ed to head the Southwest Natu-
their rockets from Cuba.
Washington (President Kennedy himself) has iss-
ued a statement saying that there are no misunder-
standings between Stevenson and Washington and that
he will remain as our U.N. Ambassador. , Hnk,hKvcn ;in,( Mr< s
But the President risks something in keeping Stev-j |T0Un hiU| returned from Snh
enson where he is. And he must be certain that his pol-I Antonio where they had been
icy is understood in New York, and carried out. The risk
the President runs is a political one. from the domestic
standpoint and the risk to the average patriotic Ameri-
can citizen is even greater.
, /
'Jr ; C. i
■men2»
Brown A O. Cop in g hi f
S r-'irrirr pn’rl. .»
lion of Ike Kisonhower
W II AT HAS IIA ri’KN KD
After .ill 'hose H<1\-lit lit i Ris » < aj’S
In flic Navy iif George 111 without
an\ j i spuiisituiit ics except fli'-.M of
an officer. Horatio Ho.mblouvr
tnari icfl against his helper m'hIjj
4an. 11, 1943
I In a "most popular man ' *!„»“,?, Nnp„leoII m(lde „ alto.
i contest, Sai’K Morgan was. pit- j pettier likely he would be shipped
■ tod against W. T. MrLarty, 1he
' vote being 77 for Morgan and
one for MrLarty, the latter
casting the lone vote for the
reminded of his omission, which
he hastily remedied by bclate
Iv adding the word "sir.
Hornblower was not going to Hotspur and nimself over to
ilhtl I It''! UgiftllM III.*- Ul’t ^.‘1 pittg- | • ~ ~ i ■ '
mom. Up inii ii,.pn given command allow any deviation from disci-j the enemy. He must not stumble
jintspur. and impendaif: pjjne no[ jn any crisis whatever j over an obstacle at his feet
he knew well enough now i through keeping his eyes on the
away any day perhaps to <loath(or j these things might develop in | horizon. He made himself per-
be no future. Having made his
was no need to
worst-* Furt hprmrit'ct even
ni.arrfae.r vttws woic rxvhanprd. | the future.
Hornbluwf’r realized ho did not -Inyo
Maria Mason and disliked his neu
mn'ther-in-law intensely j point there
A kind of release ‘*aine as he sat j j^foor j£
at his weddinp breakfast, forcing i
himself to appear nappy tie was1 “You can sec
summoned py sir William Cornwal
*’ x . • * • - 11s. admiral of the fleet, who ordered
and Mrs, IjOha Soclil^sOnL Hornblower to obtain knowledge ot
^ Hi'tivit.v m French naval ports pre-
liminary to n Hriti*«h htorkade of
Napoleon s enipire
Provided with Fr»-n» h todd .coins ;
with vidnch in t»rih# Yaptains of I
French t oastal vess* |« Hornblower J
artfully •earner! tlie strength of the
Freneh warships at Brest and t/»vk
up patrol there to maintain wM- h j
on them After days of vigil a
French frigate, the Loire, set course
from the harbor toward the Hotspur
and a deadly game of hide and-
seek began
ral (las Co,
.1 (>nos
left for Austin
Bert K*. C'ook
the Navy. .-
visiting.
Mrs. Floronoc
for a visit,
had rnhstod in*
Mrs. Ann in j
I) Cal- i
THE ALMANAC
Pension Crazy
An Associated Press news dispatch reports that the
ambition of Britain’s male high school seniors is a nice
gafe job with a pension at retirement A London head-
master who has made a study of the situation con-
cludes, “Nobody wants to be at the top of anything He
was discouraged to find that not a single boy wanted
to be prime minister, admiral of the fleet, field mar-
shal ambassador to the United States, archbishop of
Canterbury or head of the Bank of England. “Instead .
he said, “the boys look forward to becoming clerks,
manual workers, draughtsmen and hairdressers We
are turning out hordes of premature pensioners of life
The headmaster based his findings on questionnaires
the boys had turned in to government employment of-
Pet squirrels in a city park live for but one tiling
peanuts tossed to them by amused superiors. A nation
of welfare staters winds up on the same boat
A sense of humor eases life's Jaard knocks, and pre-
vents embarrassing moments when substituted for lr-.
ritatlon.
olljp (Euero Urrorib
PuhUihrd
Established In 1894
Each Afternoon Except eafc^day and
Hundnv Morning
THE (KERO PI BU8HINO GO..
|]» E. Main. Cuero. Texas
'T—i /963
I TEXAS-; , PRESS ASSOCIATION
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
tit AVER TUN —
V Yi HOWERTON — -
\CK HOWERTON --
President and Publishei
........ _ Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
•?-
\ .itional Advertising Representatives
> Daily Press league Inc 960 Hartford Bldg
Dallas
i
Subscription Kates
flume delivered b> car rier One Year $12 Ut>
ibio i niontlis $3 25 1 month $110 &> mail in
V I'nIK;. Goliad Karnes Gonzales L.avaca and Jackson
. Year $8 51) fix months $4 50 one month 75c By
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m.rrih $J 0( plus 2% stale sales tax B> Mail outside Texas
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feemi YYeeklv t.ditiorfs: By mail tn DeWiU and ad.)oln|ng coun
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Official Organ ~wf the (iifs- ol Cuero and County ol DeWitt
TKIJCPUONB (JR ft-Slll
By I nltcd Press International
Today is Friday Jan. II Die
lltli day of 1%3 with 354 to fol-
io-, v. -
The moon is approaching its
last quarter
The morning stars arc Mars
and Venus
Tile evening stars arc Jupiter
and Saturn.
Those horn on this day in-
i ludc American statesman ,\l
exander Hamilton in 1757
On this day in history
In 1785, the ('nntinchtal (on-1
gres, corn curd in New York
City.
in 1867, Alabama seceded
from the Union
In 1935, flier Amelia Fat
hart Putman' took off from !
Wheeler Field, Honolulu, bound.
for the United States/in an at:
tempt to hero me-, the tirst wo-i
man to make a -solo flight a-
cross the Pacific Ocean.
In 1943. Great Britain anil
die United States signed Ireat-
ies v ith (Tuna relinquishing
eMralen ilo.rial and other spe-
cial rights j,n that country
QUOTES FROM
THE NEY/S
R.g l S. Pat.Off.
By l nifed Press International
BOSTON Richard Cardinal
'Cushing fAcalmg dwt he was
t.lie mysterious donoi who an •-
wered Afty Gen. Roireri F
Kennedy s rail for tl million to
help free prisoners eaj'lurelj in
ihe Cuban invasion
I a'on.- am irs[xmsihle for
the 'colic* lion of this exlraoidi
nary >iim 'Die rredii liowe,rr,
belong'.- .to n\\ *-o-working htyrip- i
fact'll . in lhe Unite*) Slates and
l.rlih Amenta wlvi have sup1
ported my-ajuj-stolii work
CHICAGO ^-Circii-i; (5>uri
Jri'lge Nall) in M Cohen wlieni
informed duiing a separate
maintenani-e suit that T>i Row-
^lan*i Kissinger expected his;
\yife to *|o the iaundiy at hi’rtie
’ Why i m sho* ke*l Anv hus-
i lian*i who can afford two ih’w
ears , an afford to have the
laundry done out
CHAPTER 11 i
1 IORNBDOWER tinned away
* * from Bush and Browse and
fried to pare the heeling deck
to think out all the implications
This was a dangerous situation,
as dangerous as the worst he
had envisaged, inexorably v >nd
and wave were forcing Hotspur
closer to the $,mrr
Even as he tried to pace the
dec k he felt her shudder and
lurch, out of the rhythm of her
usual pitch anil roll. That was
the “rogue wave," generated by
some unusual combination of
wind and water. thumping
against Hotspurs weather side i
like a battering rani. Every tew
...eyonds rogue wviw made
themselves fell, cheeking Hot i
spurs way and pushing her'
bodily to leeward. Uoirp was
encountering exactly similar
rogue wave, hut with her \
greater size she was not so ;
susceptible t" their influenee '
They played their part along
with the other forces of nature
in closing the gan between the
two ships
“Mr. Browse.' Hornblow er j
said. "Bring your journal. Let's ;
look at the chart."
The rough log recorded ever y
rhange of course, every hourly I
measurement of speed, and by.
its aid they could calculate—or |
guess at—the present position!
of the ship starting from her i
1 > st point of departure at
Armen.
/We're making fully two
points ot leeway." said the sail-
ing master despondently His
we’ll weather
l/shant," he said, looking down
at the line he had pencilled on
the chart. y
"Maybe, sir,” said Browse.
"Comfortably,” went on Horn-
blower.
"I wouldn't say exactly com-
fortably, sir,” demurred Browse.
"The closer 'the better," said
Hornblower. "But we can't dic-
tate that. We daren't make an
inch more ot leeway."
He had thought more than
once about that possibility, of
weathering Ushant so close that
Loin would not tie able to hold
her course. Then Hotspur would
any feelings of relief when it
was completed.
“We gained a full cable's
length on him that time, sir,"
said Bush, after watching Loire
steady herself on the starboard
tack on Hotspur's beam,
j "We may not always be so
; lucky,” said Hornblower. "But
we ll make this leg a short one
and see.”
On tiie starboard tack he was
heading away from his objec-
tive; when they went about on
the port tack again he must hold
on for a considerably longer
time, but ho must make it ap-
pear as though by inadvertence.
If he could deceive Bush it
would be an indication that he
li-ee herself from pursuit like a , .....
whale scraping off a barnacle!was demv,nK ^ * rcn,’h caP'
against a rock; an amusing and
ingenious idea, hut no! practic-
able ns long as the wind stayed
steady.
“But even if we weather
Ushant, sir." persisted Browse,
tain.
The hands seemed to be actu-
ally enjoying this sailing con-
test. -They were lighthearted,
revelling in the business of
cheating the wind and getting
"I. don't see how it will help us. i every inch of way out of the
We ll he within rmge by then. 1 Hotspur.
sir " j It must he quite obvious to
Honib^wrr put down his pen- : them that Loire was gaining tn
He nad hern about to sa.V the race, but they did not care;
"Brrhups vow'd advise saving ' they were laughing and joking
trouble by hauling down out | as they looked across at her.
colors this minute, Mr. Browse ” They, had no conception of the
hut he remembered in time that I danger of the situation, or,
such a mention of the possibil- j rather, they made light of It.
tty ot surrender, even with a
sarcastic, intention,- was con-
trary to the Articles of War.
i Instead he would penalize
i Browse by revealing nothing of
i the plan he had in .nind; and
that would be just as well—in
rase the plan failed and he had
to tali back on yet another fine
i ot defense.
"Well see^ when the time
*"int’s," he said, curtly, and rose
Irom his chair. "We re wanted
j on deck. By now it'll be time
'4 to go about again."
o
N deck there was the wind
there was the spray flying;
there was the Loire, dead to
leeward and luffing up to nar-
row the gap by a further im-
portant. trifle. The hands were
The lurk of the British navy
would save them, or the un-
handiness of the French. Or the
skill of their captain—without
faith in him they would be far
more frightened.
Time to go about again and
beat toward Ushant. He re-
sumed charge of the ship and
turned her about ft Was only
after the turn was completed
that he noted, with satisfaction,
that he had forgotten his ner-
vousness in the interest he was
taking in the situation.
"We're closing fast, sir," said
Browse, gloomy as ever. He had
his sextant in his hand and had
just finished measuring the
angle* subtended between the
Loire's masthead and her water-
line.
"I can see that for myself,
my new york
lips*
BY MEL H El M E fi
Tom
Peter O'Toole
They didn't
know him.
tack twice more at least, each
dW}time with its possibilities of
| making a mistake, of handing.
Even il there might | form the maneuver as neatly as
ever, and made himself ignore
TV T EW YORK To someone raised on
fi* lii ww ^ Mix and wuiiam s-Hart'/and whos*
iB *‘rst *r'P to the cinerna at aRe of seven
or eight was marked indelibly by the drop*
|HUx T S ping of an ice cream cone on his head from
} W”*' A3 the first balcony, there seems something in- -
i congruous about attending a movie premier#
/ugH a black
They held such an opning here the other
night., when “Lawrence of Arabia" was un-
veiled at the Criterion for the cash customer*
and for a few moments, the glory that was
Broadway and the grandeur that was Holly-
wood Boulevard was recaptured. Not com-
pletely. These years, New Yorkers seem a
bit blase for the role of bystander with gaping
mouth, as the stars filter into the lobby.
But there was a good handful of pedestrians who paused on a
i bitter cold evening in the vicinity of 45th Street and looked on
with some interest as the celebrities sashayed in. I dropped by
early, so as not to miss any of the dazzling proceedings—and
I was sorry. 1 arrived at 7, a half-hour before post time, and
the movie started a half-hour late, at 8. Thus, when I finally
left at 10 after seeing two hours of the epic (it starts with
Lawrence being killed, so I didn't have to hang around to se«
t how it ended), I had been on hand for three, hours. That'll do
i me for a year or so, as far as movie premieres go.
* * * *
THERE SEEMS SOMETHING strangely old-fashioned about
events such as this, these years. Looking around, I saw Ten-
nessee Williams strolling vaguely down the aisle, David Susskind
arriving with a woman in dark glasses (I guess he had tempo-
rarily abandoned saving the world), Sir John Gielgud finding
himself in the wrong seat, Harry Belafonte looking his Lord
Byron best (thank heavens he had his dress shirt buttoned), An-
thony Quinn glowering and so on.
When you have a premiere, the house is at least half-filled
with friends and relatives of the stars and producers—but even
so, I was startled when the movie began with the "COLUMBIA
PICTURES" signature . . . and there’was wild applause. It was
the first time I ever heard a movie audience clap for the namo
of the company.
After that there was applause every time a Star appeared on-
I screen and I figured he had his claque on hand. Peter O’Tools
I got only a little applause, which was strange, because he's the
; big star—and handsome as he is, I got a little tired of seeing s®
much of him. O’Toole also got a kind of brush-off from the
' people who handed out the tickets. He was sitting three rows
behind me. He had on spectacles and I don’t.think many people
knew who he was.
* • • •
I GUESS, IF YOU LIKE SPECTACLES, "Lawrence** is a
swingin’ movie—Sam Spiegel must have spent a fortune filming
it—but I don’t, which is why I was a little restless, in spite of
all the little-gem portrayals on the screen- I was one of the few
to leave before the end, but that was understandable. There was
a big supper for a raft of honored guests, at the St. Regis after
the premiere, and if they wanted to get free booze and food,
they HAD to sit to the end.
The only trouble with being impolite and walking out before
the end of a picture is, you have to walk past all the brass in
the lobby, who’re waiting to hear people say how wonderful the
picture is. I walked quickly, however, and only one usher cried
out almost in anguish, as I passed.. "Didn’t you LIKE it?" ha
asked, and I eyed him thoughtfully. "No," I said and moved on.
But then, of course, you know what kind of taste I have.
DAILY CROSSWORD
AC
Coll
holi
ACROSS
1. Coffee-
Uses
6. The
"March
King”
11. An excuse
12. Cancel
13. Early in-
vader of
England
14. Setting
15. Before
16. On the
ocean
17. Kentucky
20. Greek letter
23. Paid notice
25. Taxi
26. Greek
portico
27. Dukedom
29. Anesthetic
30. Set of
boxes: Jap.
31. Mature
32. Dai segno;
abbr.
33. English-
man's
beverage
34. Farm
machines
36. Dutch
dialect: So.
Afr.
38. Coat scuttle
41. Vigilant
43. Raise with
effort
45. Big
46. Trembling
47. American
buffalo
16. Small:
Colloq.
DOWN
1. Condition
2. Winglike
3. Established
4. Central
American
tree
5. Trans-
gression
6. Impudent
7. Formerly
8. Discover
9. Source of
light and
heat
10. Malt
beverage
16. Warp-yarn
18. Reverberate
19. Sugar-
Robinson
2L Worked, as
earth in
garden
22. Row.
boat
pro-
pellers
23. Mine
en-
trance
24afiand
hill
26.§oil
28. Vol-
canic
cavities
29. Self
31. Entire
34. Plate for
Eucharistic
bread
35. Form
37. Jason’s
- ship
39. Dutch -
Yesterday's Answse
40. Contradict
41. Alberta:
abbr.
42. Medieval
tale
43. Cap or
bowler
44. Compass
point: abbr
1
2
3
4
9
%
7
8
<*
to
fl
%
•2
13
%
14-
15
%
%
lb
%
i
i
%
•7
IS
(4
%
3d
2i
33
21
24
35
%
2t»
27
20
%
29
30
b?
31
%
32
33
%
34
95
b
b
1
36
37
%
%
1%
39
4o
41
4 X
%
41
44
45
%
4b
”1
48
|r*ng (are seemed to grow longer at work on the pumps; in these thank you, Mr Prowsr,” snap-
t*.9 he looked down at Horn- , weather renditions the pumps j ped Hornblower. For that mat-
blower seated at the chart table had to be employed for half an | ter the eye was as trustworthy
Hornblower shook his head | hour every two hours to free j as any Instrumental observation
"N ' more than a point and the snip from the sea water ; on that heaving sea.
which made its wav on board
through the straihing seams.
a halt.
mal.r.g
last tw*
And the tides been
in our favor for the
hours."
"In another two hours." said
Prowse. "the Frenchman’ll have
u* under his guns,"
‘ Hornblower looked fixedly at
Prowse and under that unv.nv
rring gaze Browse was at length
Front H+r rifipi putilt-1 <
"Well taek the ship' Mr.
Boole; as soon as the pumps,
stick."
"Aye aye. sir" ^
Some way ahead lay Ushant
and ills plan to shake off tJte -Articles of War.
Loire but before that he had to (Tn Be Continued TomorroieJ
•l hr l.itlje liman A: Co. Copyright 'f* 19H2 hy C S. Forester
"My duty, sir,” said Prowse. j
"I'm glad to see you execut- i
ing your duty, Mr. Prowse,’’ I
said Hornblower. The tone he
used was the equivalent of say- ;
ing. "Damn your duty,” which
would' have Wen contrary to the i
DAILY CRYPTOQLOTE — Here’s how to work Its
AXYDLBAAXR
la LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three Ls, X for the two O’a, etc. Single letters, apoa-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint*.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
APBPJJPS TD C DCATJV PW AP-
ZCX CW? DLPSD TAD SVCUWVDD.
— X P N W Q
Yesterday’s Cr>ptoqunte: IF WAR COMES IT W7LL BB
FROM FAILURE OF HUMAN WISDOM —BONAR LAW
. (C 1963. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
HANDY SUBSCRIPTION COUPON - CLIP AND MAIL
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u( Southern California
VC! MtV
dinner
"The grealcvt 1m
tur\ tile. Ins';
the Iree world
sucres', was ihc defeat
in Central Europe.”
'liained Nogin!* Hashad, U.A.R.!
Name
ol this rm-
nf China to
The greale-l
if Hitler
BEVERLY HILLS Calif
Funnel President KrrrJwrwei
j sjx aking mformaiiy at a Uni-
KM.DEER S I). Mrs Jack
Murphy; I'timmet'ting on- ^.e.or-
dca! of her brothef-in-law who
plunged into 11 feel of iev w; toHI
er and then w alked fur xn en ; ■uncul'iif** minister arrive d |
mil* s in sub-zero weafhei
**He h id tu have the eutisniu.'
tint* of a hill] to do that.: I /loi’.'i j
know how lie ever cot out of ttj
ahve He hasn't even qnt'ni
smf,lr ' j Kive-hunrtrcd students crowded
! into the Bowdoin College chajiel J
\RRIYI.S FOR CIlEt M P ! Wednesday in protest of com-
LONDON (UI’IJ — Di Mo pulsory chapel attendance. 1
j Wednesday for, a medical check-;
up. \ -pukesman said - Hashad
has been fTT recently..,
PROTEST ATTENDANCE
BRUNSWICK. Maine U PD- j
Address
City or Rte. ....................................
□ This is a renewal order:
□ I am not now a RECORD subscribei.
Fee Rate Schedule oelow Ee^tonai column of this page.
I _ I i
>-Tf —4a •_ -r-.-.-j'
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1963, newspaper, January 11, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697607/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.