The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1954 Page: 2 of 28
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TTtr n t "o RF^OPO. Wednesday. March St. 19."4
rf
y>il?
(lnm$ ierorii
Established in 1894
Pii!il.>!irU I ;tf!i Altcrri'Min Except S.ittmhn. and Sunday Morning.
i',\ 111! ( ! l.ltO Pl'BIJSHIXi; CO.. Inr.
tiller; o
’ off i t> at Cuero. Texas as si'-cmd class matter
■ Ai ’ nf Congress March 3. 1897.
POLLIWOGS
By POLLI HOWEhlON
HOTFOOT!
; c tUAVKKTON
. ■':<).. in on:
!.V C. 1’1‘THAN '
President
Vice-President and Publisher
Ass't. Publisher & Advt. Mgr.
National Advertising Representatives
i . i j . .. [,i. .t: >,io Inc , Texas Bank Bldg... Dallas, Texas
]■■'.; N;, i i t’ \eu York t itv; 300 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
. , S’ '*1 HU'S Mo.; 111' So. Hill St . Los Angeles, Calif;
; c . 1. Cal it; UHL* Sterick Bldg., Memphis. Tenn.
ijjsj Ii; m inn I Bldg.. Denv er. Colo.
Subscriptions Rates
f S* OnDe°5ear | home Bebe and Albert."
V, . .... $iua. one month 73. By mail elsewhere in Texas:
a s.s months 5,1.7a. one month 83. By Mail Outside of
a . (a yei11 SIh (Hi. six months $5,30, one month $1.00.
\v, I tii'.on in- Mail only ill DeWitt, Lavaca, Jackson, Victoria.
■ . KVrnt’s and Goliad Counties: .One year $2.50. six months
SI ... | ".iii'ii. one '.ear $3.00. six months $1.50.
Om; ;;J On an of The City ol Cuero and County of Dewitt.
Bertha Harris and the Fielding
Breedens, Sr. getting a midnight
call Friday stating that Belie and
Albert Benson and two children
were flying into San Antonio at 8'
o'clock Saturday morning. They
left in the wee sma' hours andj
drove up in front of Albert's moth-1
er s home thinking they had an
hour or so to kill until time to go
to the airport. As they were get-!
ting out of their car. Bebe and
family fell out of a taxi greeting’
them wddly after two years ini
Japan. Their plane had arrived j
earlier than expected, Bebe had!
been ill on the boat and was in the
hospital section, but she came toj
when Albert called to her to look
thru the [torthole as they neared!
port at Seattle. There on the dockj
on a big streamer was "Welcome;
That wasI
the work of T. O. Buclicl, Jr, en-
sign in the Navy stationed there. 1
Ti l I I'llOM NO. 5 3131
Roses at the City Water Works j
are beautiful to see. Anton Jahn.j
caretaker, is doing a swell job with !
them.
■'.)( y..
"\
W-
m
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/
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'WA->
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\
By MEL HEIMER
- V
X.
0kKh'l
' t8$$f
Marion McBride writing from!
Tucson, Arizona, that she and Les-
lie are comfortably located in a
furnished duplex and arc enjoying.
rd It
Hat'! Down The Jolly Roger!
hopper of -new bills for Congres.s to work on is one; the Record delivered to them daily,
brine the so-called "gypsy" carriers on the inland
unier regulation by the Interstate Commerce
At. the time Congress passed the Transportation
0. water transportation generally was put under
(/■• the Commission. The author of this bill said at
If experience should show that more extensive
1. s. necessary it: can be accomplished at a future
1
dee;:
w:at!
Com mi • to
Act ut 19
ref ! Uiuii
ti c tur.e. •
rep;:!, tUii
t i m * ■ "
Sieiuit'ir John W Biicker (R-Ohio). the Chairman of the
later . " :r,:i Foreign Commerce Committee of the Senate,
i v;c* ,.‘1, thinks that that time is now here. He has introduc-
'd, a bill, which is also sponsored by Senator Johnson (D-Col-
oradoi; . th" tanliing minority member of the Senate Commit-'
tee, nr.’d -a number of other Senators of both political parties.1
T
She says she hopes to make a visit
to Cuero later and wishes (o be
remembered to all her friends.
Interior renovations going at the
First Baptist Church, scaffolding!
being erected Tuesday.
N'
l
. f '
S
Lecturer Truman
FACTOGRAPHS
Mary Lee Mood having the air-!
condit ioning 'connected - in' her new
home on Third Street.
More ice cream is. manufactured, fruit: today than before World, The infant mortality rate in the
in Pennsylvania' than in any other War II hut about 1,500 per cent United States in 1953 was 50 per
state of the Union. j more canned orange juice, cent less than the rate ot 1913.
It looks as if we'll be having an-
other big Dollar Day Week-end
here with more and more mer-
chants co-operating in the idea.
"Mary Had a Little Lamb" was The United States occupies
the* first tune recorded on a phono- about 3.8 per rent of tile world's
Home Unit for Today —Old-Fash-
. ... , ___________ ... ioned Sewing Machine an eve-sore?
■ bill it intended to insure equality of opportunity in the # gay ^ skw on jt 0r
-v * if; n. i f cut rivers. In the 1910 bill an exception fiom j,ajni all wooden parts some strife*
t ‘ion for thc.-e carrying bulk cargoes consisting of not in color to contrast with the black purely honorary, not hereditary
„ t! on three such commodities was put in the bill at the!>neu.l legs and foot treadle. Or cn- * * *
graph.
* * •
The earliest known reference to
tea datep back some 2,300 years.
* * *
The title Prince of Wales is
land area.
* * »
Christopher Columbus was 11
years old when he made his voy-
age of discovery.
. „ . . , • ,_______i ante! the entire machine the same
■cp of U S Great Lakes carriers because of competition, .
color as your walls. Claire Hower-s the United States
( tvnaclian vessels. This exception has piotected a form of, jon ^rs Howerton s old ma- $200 million.
* against barge operators on the inland waterways. The chine and has painted it a bright; * *
• ivers then had in mind the Great Lakes ore carriers yellow.
The horse breeding industry in
is valued at
Vermont was the first state in
the United States to give every war.
man a vote regfudless of rate,,
color or creed
Scientists say that continued re-
M\m h during the past 20 years
has raised the average egg produ-
ction for each hen from one every
three days to one every two
days.
* * "*
The great dav s of the American
clipper ship ended with the Civil
9:1 r-rr.petition with Canadian vessels carrying ore, coal and jq an(j 20 Years Ago
true. They were not thinking of the barge lines on the r_ Ila/iAPfl I'iloe
! ippi and Ohio Rivers and the other inland waterways, VlOul liCCOlU NIPS
v lie’t have become an important factor in keeping down the,
cost rf wl'at Americans everywhere cat and wear and use.
This dry-bulk exemption has left “gypsy" oprators who
fi’r no rate scales with the ICC free to pick off such cargoes
lw" tw the rates which regulated lines must observe. Further,
the cy; y need not accept all cargoes offered, nor complete
Americans are using about 20
j per cent fewer oranges and grape-
Mexico City is the oldest capital
city in North America. It was
founded aliout 1325.
There are more than 1.200 known
American Indian languages,
* * *
A camel i.s 17 years old before it
is full grown.
March 31, 1934
(30 years ago is substiutted in
lieu of 20 years ago as no paper
was published March 31. 1934.1
County Attorney Tom Cheatham
J
r
by
HELEfl TOPPING (HILLER.
fopyright. I9'l hy ll -’en Top|u - M I-. O' • b>i< Lv K r F. M f - '■ 4t#
said he might enter the district at-
cor riiQts he finds unprofitable, sines he is beyond ICC con-jtomey 's rare .... All members of j
>rjl. Until this new bill is passed the “gypsy” remains a legal H pH. Co. No. 2, Cuero Fire Dept.,
free-booter “preying on commerce" as the old term is, and
costing all of us money by preventing efficient operation of
tv.r regulated lines.
We hope that Congress will rectify, at long last, the omis-
SYNOPSIS
The horse-breed In* farm In Tennes-
see which the widowed Gale Tabei and
her daughters, ftavei and Julia nad
«VPrr to meet Anril 1 The Queen trled 10 maintain, nad run them into
. ■ ^ rnountln* debt Gale nad noped that
Theater advertised. In the lUrel nal*ht marry John-Mark WII-
Pnlarr* of the Kme ” «;tarrinc «‘am»on. a substantial farmer, and that
.rniare or me n.mg. siarun^ h^r volin>rCf daughter. Julia, a ourse.
Blanche Sweet, Pauline Starke, | mt^ht become Dr, Pete Marshall's wife.
But Ravel seemed to want Marshall
Hobart Bosworlh, huu r.u.i.um., wh||e vvilllamsos's .ttrntlon rrmrred
Lowe Mack Sennett was also upon Julia In a rerklrna mood. Ravnl
Mor. of 1940 This seems to be a logical and necessity step in prPsentinR Harry Langdon in] Wr*nkr«h!,." °'^vC-
developing an efficient, coordinated transportation system! "Picking Pearhes.” Anees Ma-j *>J,'^ l^nrrt’^®fj1,,l,nsn^'®n^
under regulation bv the Interstate Commerce Commission in friKe was advertising pickled pig's! Suits Taber are called upon to attend
fort Misses Marie Smith and *""
the interest of all the people. Bef1y CaI(wjn tearhers RunRe
----- “ were here visiting .. Miss May
Va.,U, D,.L|.m, Mangham had returned to Victoria
Youth Problems \... ^ j. W. Bums took M« daugh-
At a recent forum conducted by the Philadelphia Bulle-: ter. Dorothy, bark to Austin to the
tin a cross section of American leaders made some excellent, University Miss Bertha Harris
i was attending Rice Institute ....
common sense suggestions. j Hubert „raton son Davidi of
One of the speakers pleaded for understanding of some San Antonio, were here on a visit
rf the troubles which beset today's youth. He advised seek-! Fet'd Koenig was visiting in
inp ways to find the creative urge within young people and
him.
; Victoria The Douglas Sigmunds
CHAPTER TEN
JULIA went out of'Sewell's
room, a bit uneasily, but the hall
was empty. She almost ran to the
drug dispensary, and onre Inside
bolted the door till she had the
hypodermic ready.
She hurried back, the syringe
property .guarded with a wad of
cotton, but at the door she paused
an instant to get her breathing
even and ner head high She was
deft and Impersonal as she sponged
Sewell's arms and the needle went
tn skillfully. 1 * It was all wasted,
for Pete was not looking at ner.
He was writing something on a
prescription pad and he tore off
the sheet and laid It under the
'(were visitors in Victoria .... Mrs
helping them to express that urge. Another speaker said that j w. Reid of Uvalde was here
most of the faults we find with youth are faults of society as visiting her brother, Sen. John H.
p. whole and youthful demonstrations of delinquency are Kaik?y dl in a local hospital,
symptoms of general unrest. At the conference parents and! March si i»u
those Interested In the welfare of youth were urged to get charliee Franke s bulldog. “Bul-
to know teachers, to take an active part in electing able, in- lets" was bark home again after] night tight on the chest of draw-
tellirent and open-minded persons to school boards. I "n ad'en'm-e with a carnival troup-
.... . ' i er at Vtetona .... Tom Moorman
There Is definitely a youth problem in this country and to opcrate tbe formcr Satn
closing our eyes to it will not help. It Is well to study, discuss Haner service station Ed G
rnd examine the problem. But the best way to make youth AV|IK,‘‘I of Yoakum was here to
i succeed B. B. Arnold as manager
of Cue* j Machinery and Hdw. ..
! Murray Marie, 17. was trying to
! get into Naval Aviation Mr. am!
1 Mrs. Finley Benton were the par-
ents of a baby gild bom Thursday,
The obscurest of all politicians may be the former chair- March 30th at 12 45 a m. The
r ’ of ™tiona! committees, who come and go like the How-L ^ W|th Allcn Cartc
f in the spring. The late Will H Hays was saved from such who had returned to the States
f i7ion by being the first czar of the movies, a post which from New Guinea ... Aviation
ip held from 1922 to 1945. Everyone is familiar with leading ^’u^enl Wchm*nu of.
l -'tor is for adults to be better—better parents, better citi-]
zetis. better church members, better human beings.
V* M!:. H?vs
. , I bock was here visiting his family |
c nema figures whereas few have heard of many Important _ Avll Marie Ablgall fur-
psrty politicians. ner. Jacquelyn Wood! and Rose-
Hays was called to Hollywood because of his prominence aslm*r> Blackwell took the tram for
rb irman of the Republican national committee from 1918 MK'^ty^w^s
to 1321. when he became postmaster-general In the Harding here from Camp lama*. N. M.....j
cabinet. His organizing ability may have won the closely con- Miss Agnes Seiman erf Gonzak-i
tested congressional election of 1918. which doomed the usitmg Nan Bible_
League of Nations. The Harding landslide in 1920, however, hundreds see YOUR FOR,
was so great that anyone could havp managed his campaign RENT skin in Record Classified
succes'fully. Campaign chairmen had as lit' le to do with
the result as with FDR's four victories
••Good-day. sir." he said briefly,
stuffing ms paraphernal!* Into tils
pockets. “We ll see that you have
a restful day.”
Julia murmured again, ‘Thank
you. doctor." But there was no an-
swer.
Sewell said: “Dooley, about
Ravel—don't worry. She doesn’t
get much fun—Gale won A marry
me—” Hts voice trailed off plain-
tively.
“And you think Rave) might
marry vou, Sewell ?”
He looked startled. “No. no—I
wasn't even thinking about that."
It seemed hours before Sewell *
breathing took on the regular ca-
dence of deep slumber that showed
that the drug had taken effect
When Julia wme satisfied that be
was deeply asleep she tiptoed
across tbe room and lifted the
lamp, unfolded the ggescriptlon
blank. There were three lines on
It
“RX. Miss Dooley Taber KOOO
grams 'ess appeal while on pro-
fessional duty—Marshall. M.D."
She laughed softly to herself
He wasn't angry. Somewhere
under that brusque professional
ads! And they re interested folks
too- To place a For Rent ad. call, ^^n^'iuried vali
«l'.*i .*1.
humor. And he had called her
"Dooley."
He did have a heart, though
Ravel might never discover it
John-Mark Williamson tramped
across the mud-streaked floor of
his front -veranda and kicked at
one ol the long shutters that hung
at the parlor window. It made a
dry, nollow sound like bones. He
gave It a Jerk, but the hinges
screeched and held, rusted fast.
Unable to get In this way, he went
around and through the side en-
trance, then up tlie winding front
stairs, his feet leaving broad prints
In the dust The rooms above were
all closed off except his own, and
up here the dust and soot were
not so evident, though the cur-
tains looked drab and the ncavy
hand-made counterpane was dingy
His mother’s room still neld the
lingering fragrance ol feminine
occupancy, a poignant memory
that had been sealed tr with the
quiet air. He had come home from
a war to find hts mother lying
dead in this room.
He opened a drawer et ’he side
and fingered, a bit nunr. v. the
feminine clutter of nand :e. chiefs
scented with sachet, w r i n : i e d
gloves and fans, tarnished jewelry
in little boxes and at the ha* t a
bundle of hi* own letters, moat ot
them written at sea and stamped
with the purple imprint of the war-
time censorship. A box fell open
and a small, fine gold chain with
a heavy locket attacked, slid out.
He picked It up and let It run
through hit Angers, one as hair,
cool as water. In the locket be
knew would be a lock of eoft baby
hair.
“Your wife may i.ke these.” his
mother had said .uce when she
sat at the little table by the win-
dow cleaning ner rings, "or, more
likely, your daughter, John-Mark.
Fashions have a way of skipping
a generation. I’ve almost nothing
of my mother'a l didn’t care far
the Victorian things she had, but
my grandmother s old necklaces
and bracelets l adored and cher-
ished. Ail the rings are In this vel-
vet boa. remember, when Tm not
here to remind you.”
John-Mark closed all the doors
upstairs once more, and went
plunging down the back stalra, al-
most catapulting into Ravel, srho
came strolling out of the kitchen
gnawing a cold corn pone.
Ravel still wore a purplish
bruise on one cheekbone, and there
was a swelling over her eye. She
made a face at him. "I know bow
I look,” she said. 'Why isn't ther*
ever anything to cat In this house?
You should make Tony do a spot
of cooking once in a while.”
"Why don't von come over at
meal times?" he countered. "Peo-
ple who wander in at off hours
can’t expect service like the Wal-
dorf. You didn't do so well tor
yourseli last night, did you? Y'our
maiden beauty appears to be
slightly Impaired"
She sat down on a lower step,
finished the pone and brushed
crumbs off her jacket. “1 told Sew-
ell he should let me drive," she
said. "He'd had a drink or two
and his reactions are rather slow,
anyway. When we struck the fog
I could see he was completely con-
fused, but 1 didn't know how
muddled till we took a .dive into
that high fence around the trans-
formers over there on top of the
hill. I hit the windshield, but poor
old Sewell got a broken leg or
something. Dooley is taking care
of him. they told us when Gaie
called up to inquire.”
She opened the door Into the
back parlor and exclaimed, "Ha!
A fire!” She went in and squatted
on her heels before the fire. "Come
and enjoy this," she summoned
him.
He followed her into the room,
but remained on his feet.
She said; "1 didn't know this old
rum could be so comfortable, you
and Tony have been living like
squatters so long."
"I could inquire if your bed is
made." He grinned at her, but
with little mirth.
•'Oh, Thelma sees to that She
thinks Gale and 1 are a couple of
infantile imbeciles so tar els the
house is concerned. If X married
you, John-Mark, we'd have to have
somebody like Thelma, and then
1 suppose Tony would raise a row.
I'm never going to be bothered
with a nouse, because I'll always
be the one to train the horses."
He dropped into a chair and
lighted a cigaret. "1 could remind
you that 1 haven't any horses.
Only old Bull, and no woman can
ride him."
“Also, when I marry a wife. If
ever 1 do, she's going to be more
concerned about me than about
horses"
"Well, mister," she said. *7 may
not want to marry you—you're loo
darn stuffy. But until 1 mske up
my mind, no other woman Is go-
ing to get you. That's final!"
She was gone like a Cash out
the ioor.
(To Bt ContmmodJ
F.W YORK—It is no secret that when Harry
j_ , Truman comes to New York to visit, he stays
hi the Waldorf-Astoria's tower apartments, nor is
It sealed information that the elevator brings him
down 35 floors each morning at 7 o'clock and h*
goes for a walk of about a mile or so.
Occasionally some New Yorker will turn his head
to make sure that the guy really is H.S.T. and not
that citizen—name of Fisher, I believe—who mads
a good living for a half-dozen years imitating the
old boy.
On the whole, however, no one pays Harry much
attention. People here are too used to big names,
and also, they've been watching Herbert Hoover go
for his morning walks, also from the \$aldorf, for
many seasons now. j
The other day Harry was in town to appear on
a Sunday TV show (and for a guy who has retired to the old home i
town, he certainly seems to be in Manhattan a lot), and when h.c got
: up on Saturday and went for his walk, *ie had a couple of reporters
along as usual. At one corner, stopped for a traffic signal, he gave
the newspapermen a brief lecture on jay-walking and its evils.
Now, if I know the average newspaperman (and I do; he owes me
i $5), he is at 7 a. m. in no shape for a lecture on anything. He Is wish-
ing that this physical culture addict will hurry up and get this foolish- t
ness over with, so he can phone the office and then retire to the near-
est coffee shop to brood. However, if I know the average New Yorker, l
he is at no time in any kind of shape to be lectured on jay-walking, j
H.S.T. is wasting his breath. *
, « * *
JAY-WALKING is HERE, A WAY OF LIFE. The New Yorker,
j ;n his warped way, feels that to cross the street with, the light is a
disgrace. There probably are 100 explanations for this I lean toward
the one that the New Yorker is a rugged individualist and doesn’t like
to go along with the mob—-but the truth is, when the light turns jot
the pedestrian, he is inclined to dawdle on the corner and finish the
story he is telling.
The mohient it goes against him, he sets sail for the other side—•
darting, twisting, turning, occasionally drawing himself up short, like
a matador letting el toro whisk past his belt buckle.
Watching him is like watching a premiere danseuse. There Is a kind
of frantic grace and skill to his movements. He wastes no time in
glaring at drivers who, he feels, are seeking him out in mid-stream
and trying to run him down. He is not conscious that there are auto-
ists there at all.
Actually, the New Yorker Is like a fighter who Is boxing on sheer
reflex. His mind is a dozen blocks away, working on the deal in
which he is trying to skin Sam or Joe.
. * • •
“I'VE GOT TO TEACH you New Yorkers how to walk,” H.S.T.
said the other morning, adding that St. Louis is fining jay-walkers in
court these days. He was talking to thin air. The New Yorker has
been skipping through cars, against the light, since he was two years
old and mushing around in his trailer tot.
Policemen here wouldn't dream of ticketing him. Once In a while
a cop will say, "I can see you want to get killed, Jack," but he will
say it absent-mindeuly. as part of an old ritual.
It Is no use to tell the New Yorker he Is being a poor citizen, or
setting a bad example to the young or endangering his valuable life.
He will agree emphatically that pedestrians should wait for the light
—but he means pedestrians other than himself. He is exceptional.
He has lightning reflexes. The car hasn't come off a Willow Run o»-:
sembly line that has his number on it. Traffic rules are for others.
I remember one New Yorker whose attitude was something along
those lines. One early autumn evening, meditating thoughtfully on
whether there was any cold ham left in the refrigerator, he auto-
maticsdly leaped Into the stream of traffic at Fifth avenue and 42nd
street.
It was a treat to watch him maneuver through an especially heavy
parade of vehicles. Then, suddenly, he had vanished in mid-stream.
He awoke In Bellevue hospital to hear a glum Interne tell .him th*
X-rays showed a broken back.
It developed the Interne had read the X-rays wrong, but there Mil!
were a lot of stitches to be taken and a lot of weeks In which to con-
valesce. If you're ever In town, drop up to the office and I'll show
them to you.
DAILY CROSSWORD
24
ACROSS
1 Jewish
month
5. Touch end
to end
9. Female
horse
10. Girl s name
11. Submerge
12. Sailor
(slang)
13. Italian
river
15. Light
caress
16. Glittered
18. European
peninsula
20 Fish
21. Elevated
train
22. Of the
Andes
25. Dig
27. Province
(Un. S.
Afr)
30. Radio
antenna
32. Measure
(Fort.)
33. Si tchbird
(Maori)
35. Move
quickly
37. Sewer
40. Strike
41. Type
measure
42. Causes to
rise
43. Small
rodents
44 Old
Icelandic
poem
46. Shoshon*
can Indian
47. Regrets
48. Incite
DOWN
1. Friendly
2. Italian poet
3. Chest
4. Music note
5. Small w 5 1
ox
6 Moves
quickly up
and down
7. Biblical
city
8 Fastened
with tape
11 Kept watch
12. Happy
14 Poem
16 More pure
17. Cue
19. Rant
23. Perform
Same
as
“Aaru,"
the
abode
of
the*
dead
(Egypt.)
26. A form
of
"lie"
28. Downy,
* yellow fruit
29. One of
Phil. Is.
31. Egyptian
goddess.
33 Frozen
water
34. Creek poet
gSB
YnirnUy's Antwtr
36. German
river
38. Eop
39 Java tree
43, Crowd
45. Dutch
(abbr.)
46 Masurium
(sym.)
DAILY CRYPTOQl’OTE—Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
Ol e Utter simply Stands for another. In this example A is used
for the three Ls. X for the two Os, etc. Single letters. apo*»
trophies, the length and formation of the words arc all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
R QAON VA EFLM QSNJSL, IAV
VA CLSRJ.N DRO — JDSZNJGNSLN.
Yesterday s Cry ptnquole: POWERS THAT WILL WORK
FOR THEE, AIR, EARTH, AND SKIES—W ORDSVt ORTH.
Record Want Ads Bring Results
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1954, newspaper, March 31, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699196/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.