The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Page: 1 of 12
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Today's Thought
Aroer-oui pnl-.tirtar. and dipicy
m.'iv Ad’i stcven-on : said
"those who (••>. nip* the public
mind a rc hi si e:* evil ax; tho* e
who -'ea! fro ■’ the . jwhile
purs<* "
®b? (Eupw Sprorfr
* "A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
-Local Weather-
south Central Texa* -» Part-
ly cloudy !x)w 48-66. High
Thursday t>8-7>.
U I Wsamw turMMi him*
h CvS-S OsWtt* Caunty
VOL. 71—NO. 267
CUERO. TEXAS 77954, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905
12 PAGES — 5c
Millions Snarled in Traffic
ALK
NEW YORK CPI
Ri TOM MINES
The best laid plans of mice
su'd men. otc.-ospcei.illy dur-
ing Anniversary time- , , . , ..
\\v ninbitiniis’v bad hoped . qiant water mam break, the
to run a p.cture a day this j inter - connecting electrical po-
vveck s'vn ■■■' - some of t he Dis-i wer networks tost vast amounts
.‘•.bnthe education students at of electricity through > main
,KOV\. into a ground, causing Tuesday
H it al'is wc were over-am- night s massive northeast
htmu ml en led up so snowed'blackout. Consolidated Edison
under we had to reluctantly j Co._aaid today
Consolidated Edison
Gives Failure Cause
A
Like a j immense drain on New York
City’s generators which cut
their ability to produce, and
eventually brought automatic
safety equipment into play to
cut them off before overload
damage occurred.
Engineer Edward Nellis was
the Con Ed system operator on
electrical main came open. But
the upstate power loss put an
There were n o immediate j duty at the west side Manhat-
”ARu''Pw(> would like to remind details on host or why t h e j tan Energy Control Center late
everybody < ■ specially you me.
chants - 'that DEC A week is be-
ing' celebrated here.
Perhaps those merchant.' rAnnrgec Will
,.h0 presently do not participa V-Ong TeSS TTIII
te would like to. We’re sure | nVeStlQa tC
Harold Burris. DE instructor, j. • «e.
would be most happy to talk Jo PQ^ygj* FailllTC
WASHINGTON HPT -
tr 4
EV
fctwpi'r y."
[ I,r
Mf
te
A
Bfc'
M
volt.
Turkey Talk
Turkey Talk
the newspaper irate congressional power
• - •>.
An
ex-
nMt out bv Cuero TIigb School j pert today promised "a long.
Indents is a real professional j hard look” into conditions which
n or|art ! led to the northeast power fail-
’’ ThV students who write injure. Rep. Waller Rogers, rhair-
)f :show a i(,>fn sense of humor, j man of the House Commerce
For instance, here's a couple j committee's power subcommit-
of articles that appeared in a j tee. said that power authorities
r«.,-ent copv: W Congress to believe ov-
- ■Feathers covered the room er the years that a failure such
Tuesday afternoon after Mrs. as Tuesday’s could not occur
A'arcaret Rurigcr's sixth per-1 because of built in safeguards
Hd” nhvsic-it sconce class fin-1 in the power system.
Vdv caught a pigeon which flew ! “I had no idea anythin* like
. ’ . j this could happen” said Rog-
-It Was proha it! v looking for j rr*. “Well, somebody wm mls-
,> biology.class next door.” taken, because It has hsp-
Anrt here’* another | pened.
■'Te!! Tex and Glory’ 10 e.ome j He said the lawmakers would
on in Ada’s all finished and, have to re-examine some ef the
Manual is readv to god basic premise* on which it had
■ Confused? There’s no need built its power policies.
f„-r h-vdderment tlvs is some “Congress will definitely take
„Mbe lingo used bv off.ee work- j a long hard look at the power
, Mr Kaseh is t riling an of-j situation and recommend what-
' fee worker to bring in the flags lever legislation i* necessary'.
t, v and Tdon’ beeatise the I It will do so as soon as it re-
U p. is about to ring. i turns if not soonerr Rogers
' Via h .average daily at ten- , said.
H r icc And Manual refers to j T h e T e x a * Democrat was
> c bell, when it is rung by | joined in his call for an invest i-
y-i-'d instead of th» automatic| gation by Sen, Jack R, Miller,
t '-.r; apavatus. i,T!iis is u*ed R-Iowa. who said the wide-
'(.<) • Fr day afternoon when tlie 1 spread blackout “clearly points
, ms don t follow the usual lout the vulnerability which
• t>, . . i:Jp i should not have been present."
Pecan Bake Show
Plans Completed
Tuesday afternoon. In the
minutes before the failure he
noted that the recorder measur-
ing power flow in the New York
state system showed .0.1 million
kilowatts flossing into the city
from the north.
Suddenly, according to Con
Ed spokesmen, Nellis saw that
a disturbance had caused the
flow to reverse, drawing heavi-
ly on the capacity of the eight
functioning New York City
generators.
The Indian Point Atomic
Plant was out of service tem-
porarily for a new core and
the Kent Avenue Station in
Brooklyn had been shut off for
several weeks following com-
plaints about atr polkition from
its stacks.
Nellis, realizing something
was seriously wrong, decided to
cut the New York City' system
out of the vast northeast j
network called the CANUSE — |
Canadian - tT. S. - Eastern in- j
terehange. But even as he tele-j
phoned Niagara-Mohawk C o. J
power officials in Syracuse to
advise them he was changing
the precise balance of the
electrical network, a chain of
events had begun which result-
ed in the total blackout.
ft
Wi
k»» *
Ikes
Condition
/Improved
, + • ;» ** « «!
. . t« t r|
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■ ‘.l:. * TJ
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Itfei
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K®A' I*!.
MASQUE ft WIQ OFFICERS — Officers this year of Cuero
High School Masque ft Wig flab Include, from left. Bonnie
Kleinecke, corresponding secretary, Wayne Nolte, vice presi-
dent. Lynn Moore, recording secretary, and Kathryn Kauf-
mann, treasurer. Not pictured hi Edith Kornfuehrer, presi-
dent. (Staff photo)
AUGUSTA HP! Military
doctors said today former Pre-
sident Divig'rt D Eisenhower
suffered a "period of coronary-
insufficiency.’’ Tuesday and he
added that tins is not heart.at-; _ -p« ■
tack as the term is normally j lOT I nUlSOQy
used.
A team of seven doctors re-i Funeral services for
ported that the former Pres-
ident’s condition has improved
and there ha\Fe been no further
chest pain* since the 30-minute
attack he suffered early Tues-
day morning.
An Army spokesman read a
, j statement by the doctors which
said the stale of Eisenhou er’s
circulation remains stable
30 Million People,
8 States Affected
NEW YORK (UPI)— History’s largest, electric pow-
er failure demonstrated today how vulnerable America
is to a singlp mishap. It brought hardship to 30 million
persons In eight states and Canada— and a hopeless
snarl to New York City transportation.
—- Power was virtually rsw
C. J. Sigmund
Funeral Set
United Fund Inches
Past $4,700 Marker
The Pecan Bake Show No.
13 - 20 w I! again lie sponsored
by the DeWitt County 4-H Coun-
cil. It will be held in the Cop-
podge Tire Service Building,
corner Esplanade and Court-
house Streets, along with the
Pecan Show
Pi in1- were completed re-
cently at a meeting of 4-H Adult
Leaders. ,
Anyone Intern led in placing
an entry ran call die County
Extension Office, CRY-.>132,. for
a < opy of the rules and regula-
tion
older) and the Youth divtnon.
All entrie* must contain pecans.
The entries are to be check-
ed in by 10 a m. Nov. 1ft. Jud-
ging will be from 10 a.m. to
noon. Ribbons will be awarded.
An entry must be judged a qua-
lity product to receive a blue,
red or white ribbon. The De
Witt County Electric Coopera-
tive. Inc will furnish th# rib-
St. Michael's
School Holds
An Open House
Open house was observed
Tuesday at St. Michael’s Paro-
chial School followed by a spe-
cial PTC meeting and program
Tuesday evening.
Tlte event was in observance
of National Education Week.
Mr*. Chester Lucas, third
and fourth grade teacher, wbo
has been teaching at St. Mi-
chael’s for 12 yeare. was pre-
sented a watch by the Parent-
Teacher Club, Mrs. Marvin Fet-
ters, president, making the pre-
sentation.
Mrs. Frank Sheppard made
the presentation speech.
Sister M. Emilie wan given
a bouquet in recognition of her
work with the students.
Classrooms were visited dur-
ing the day and children's work
displayed was examined by the
visitors
Refreshment* rsere served
Cuero’s 1966 United Fund
campaign inched past the J4,-
700 mark Wednesday as one
single contribution of $60 was
reported by Jack Howerton,
drive chairman.
TV single contribution came
from the Rawhide Riders Assn.
Inc. of which John C. Hamilton
ia trail boss and Albert. B. Ley
is treasurer. The Rawhide Rid-
ers Assn, is one of four member
groups of the Old Chisholm
Trail Riders Assn. Its mem-
bership i* composed erf residents
<rf Qiero and the immediate
surrounding area.
The gift lifted the total mis-1
ed in the campaign thus far to
$4,740 or 45.6 per cent at Ms
$10,400 quota.
It also brought the number
Poenifsch To Run
For Procind 4
Commissioner Post
( Cuero business man J arc k
' Poenitsch told The Record to-
! day he has definitely' decided
! to make the race for County
| Commissioner of Precinct 4 in
j the coming April primary elec-
tion
| Poenitsch said he would re-
j lease his formal announcement
j at a later date.
‘T just wanted The Record
of contributions m the $50 toiteJ™ 1 dtthdtaly de-
■ eided to make the race for com-
$75 group to fourteen. The cam-j misgioner .. ^ said -j wm
paign committee has set a goal make my formal announcement
was
tored throughout 80.000 square
miles plunged into darkness at
5:28 p.m. EST Tuesday. But,
with the lights back on, new
: troubles mounted.
Even with service restored.
Clar- fhp cause of the massive power
enc.e Julian Sigmund. 69. of j failure remained an Incredible
706 S Esplanade will be con- I puzzle, one that could take
, . , „ . [ days, perhaps weeks, to solve.
„ ' ' ‘ , The failure produced fright is
Freund Clwpel Mr Sigmund idarkened cities-and anger In
died Tuesday afternoon in a ■Washington.
Yorktowp nursing home. The I .-phe blackout:
P.ew Norman A. Sanders of1 ^Stretched from Ontario to
The First Baptist Church will southrrn Pennsylvania, produe-
officiate and interment will be
in Hillside.
Mr. Sigmund was horn in
Cuero on Nov. 6. 1896, a son I
ing a cold, dark and sometimes
fearful night for a sixth of tlie
nation’s population
, -Stranded 800.000 persons for
of Clarence and Bertha Gendke fjve hours and more in black
; Sigmund. On June 20. 1918, he
j was married to Jessie Pinkston
j in Cuero.
For many years Mr. S i g-
mund worked as * mechanic
for Ford dealers in Alice and
subway tunnels beneath New
York. Thousands of persons,
unable to reach their suburban
homes. spent the night in
smoky hotel lobbies or bars.
-Caused President Johnson
El Paso and for Weber Motor an(j congressmen to call tor a
Co. in Cuero. He retired about (ast ^ fun investigation
Quota $10,400.
Cuero
United Fund
bons.
The items exhibited wall be ; by the PTC committee
for sale. They may be selected I
and reserved any time after the j
doors omen on the 19th but must I
*h,Ay .- open to a. re- j remain in the show until 3 p.m.
l Ik-Uitt County There
r v two d:vis-kin*, namely the
V] . i ii . >..,n itlHise 18 and
1 on Nov. 30 At fhat time 4-H
member* will deliver where
(See PECAN AHOW. Page 15)
T° Raise ( blorinp Bargp
Hospital Trains Formed
To Evacuate Patients
BATON ROUGE. La. - HTD
Authorities asvmbled hospi-
tal train* today, in a scene re-
mini ent of World War II, to
c at uate patients while a huge
derrick prepared to raise a sim-
ken chlorine barge from the
bottom of the Mi»siss!iJi»l Riv-
Seven hundred elderly and to
firm patients were listed tor
the train trip to safety beyond
the area that would be affect-
ed if the chlorine tanks should
rupture. They were to be taken
to Central Uulstost Hospital in
Alexandria, East Lfluisl.
State Hospital and Villa Felic-
iana State Hospital at Jaekean,
and the Hammond State School
The tug Ut of the barge sunk
by Humeane Betsy Sept 19
will tUri Friday The berge
by h>ed* no danger tor the art* if
BIBLE THOUQHT
FOR TODAY
And Ui* Lord talc 1 aa»*
mj people which are In Egypt
amt ha) r heard »belr cry by
r. a»r»n of ih« tr ui*.kn>!4*t» re: the tank* are round toil U ore
I,, I know ih« ir urnmi—E» sttoUal break, the liquid chtor-
j.- ' tne would torn info hl#ily pol--
,n the J.irkcH lamr* o; our onou.« gas and would spread,
l ie* when everxttuig *cem» to Official* thought toe chance
he l Hfl-Vr.e agilnst u* *nd no quite remote. l»g stoned jrt-
,*eem« to , *-* ah. •;) rwrt rautww tod*) to give SI hours
problem* we know tha* God oefor* die hft tor everyone «*
Aei ew be ready
Magazine Drive
Nets Band $900
\ Nat Alewlne. Otero G»ibi>!er
band director reported Monday
evening to the Ra.n l Parent*
that the recent magr/ne sub-
scription drive bv the band
member* netted $9ftP 07
The meeting held the hand
hall drew 17 member1 with
Mr* Fid red Vbultj presiding
Ron Morgan, a**i*tnnd band
dtrertor, was also present
Plans were discussed for the
randy sale to be conducted 'be
latter part of February. 1966
Other money making project*
were also dUcussed. but no ac-
tion taken.
The uniform committee
brought along proposed de-
sign* for new uniform* to be
purchased next year and also
samples of materials
The committee Includes
Mines E R Ftotsch. Ahrin Sa
ger and Harvey Krejcl
Mors drawings and sampie*
ar.li also be brought to the next
meeting it wm* announced
Anyone having any sugges-
lora regant ng the design at
material* tor tlie nee uniform-
!e ask*d to contact Al^eine or
one at the eommitsee member*
Tn Nns- » the Owro fV-V
bier Band wfll go to FT Campc
to onmpeto to the district ma-
HONOR ROM. FOR IMS
Mrs. C. T. Travlor 500.
We be- Motor Co 100.
Duckett Motor Co 100.
Cuero F«mdrraft Stoic 100.
i Buchcl Natl. Bank 150.
I J. D. Bramlette, Jr. IfO.
j Bert Kirk Jt 170.
i HEB Grocery Co 100.
' Coppedge Tire Service 100
! Cuero Federal S A I. 150.
} Texas Eastern 300.
Mary II. Carruthers 100
Frank B Sheppard 100
Cuero livestock Com 150.
L. L. Buttery 100.
Mr*. Ann Cusack too
T>. ft Mrs. Harold High 100.
The Cuero Record 120
Farmer* State Rank 150
Neilsrn 7-Up Plot Co 100.
lone Star Textile* 125.
Mr-Mrs. Carter Thomas 100.
Sfimson Furniture Co 100.
Mr-Mr* Alfred Friar 200.
S. W Bell Telephone Co. 140.
Scl affner’* Vltrena Feeds 60.
Bern ing A Wagner 60.
Capt L. C. ft Dorinda
Boy sen 100.
Gulf Coast Wood Prod. 100.
Quaker Oats Co. 110.
Jdg. A Mrs. H. P Green 60.
Tlie Fair Stare 100.
Mr* Kma B. Koehler 7$.
I^eske Motor Co 60.
Surface Bunal Vault O* 60.
Ainrne Lumbar Oa 66.
Cuere Gin Feed Store 60.
Henry F Sheppard 60
| Mi • Mn B U Ferguacr 5o
j A Friend W
lh O E Hal 60.
Co*'a-Cola Rod Co 110
F * H Bit Company 60
j Rawtader* Riders A«a 60
TOTAI. TO PATF *4*40
of . 40 in this group before the
campaign is thrown open t o
smaller donors.
Those who wish to contribute
smaller amount* may do so
by mailing their check* to Cue-
ro United Fund, e/o The Re-
cord or by bringing them or te-
lephoning their pledge to T h e
Record business office but pub-
lic acknowledgement will be
withheld until after the $50 to
$75 quota is completed, the
drive chairman said.
70 Americans
Die in Action
During Week
SAIGON — <ITI) — Seventy'
Americans were killed and Z37
wounded last week in battle
| against Communist forces, a
U. S. military spokesman re-
ported today. Tlie U. S. losses
were tlie heaviest of the war
for any one-week period.
Two other
at a later date
Poenitsch owns and operates
Jacks Welding Works at 906 So.,
Esplanade Street. He ha* been
in business here since 1928 when
he moved to Cuero and opened
a garage on W. Main Street
3 Eagle Scouts
Are Certified
Tbree Boy Scouts, two of
them CUeroite* were certified
as Eagle Scouts at a board of
review held here Tuesday night.
The three were Mark Henneke
and Jay Pietsch of Troop 245 in
Cuero and Larry Walker of
Waekler. All three applica-
tion* will be sent to the nation-
al court of honor.
Members of the certification
board included Mike Weber.
Terry- Newman. Fritz Koehler.
seven years ago due to ill
health. His hobby w as grinding
and polishing stone* and mak-
ing them Into jewelry.
Mr. Sigmund was also scout-
master here for a number of
years before hi* retirement.
He is survived by his wife,
a daughter. Mrs. Portress Ke-
seling of Cuero: two brothers.
Glenn F. Sigmund of Cuero
and Owen Sigmund of Laredo:
two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Boy Scout Troop 243
Vets Day Participants
Mem hen* of Troop 548 Boy
Scouts win participate tn me-
morial sendees Thursday.
Troops In full uniform are
to report at the American
l.eglon Post at |:M am.
The Troop was invited by the
American Legion at their
meeting Tuesday night.
aimed at finding the cause and
finding a way to see that it
never happens again.
-Established the proficiency
with which the nation's defen-
se system swiftly switched to
auxiliary power systems to
keep vital communication* op-
en and tne nation’s defense pos-
ture up.
' —But made the nation real-
ize how easily it could be plung-
ed into crisis by a single unex-
plained accident.
EVES CHANCE
SNOCK. Tex. UPT The
Snook Jaybirds smashed Rock
Island last night in a "gentle-
manly” fashion. By the fourth
quarter. Rock Island had fouled
out five of its seven players,
leaving only two men on the
basketball court.
Snook, being the host team,
retired five of its own men.
leaving two men from each
team to play the final 15
minutes.
Chisholm Trail
Roundup Success
Judge George Trowel], all of
Americans were j Cuero. and Paul Gustwick and Trail Round-Up Day celebration
listed a.* missing in action. i Arthur Cain, both of Yoakum, activities Saturday were term-
American officials said most; The meeting was held in the! ed a huge success by John C.
of the casualties wore suffer- j board room of Cuero Savings Hamilton, chairman,
ed by tlie U. S. 1st Cavalry Di-land Loan Association There were three big trail
vision (airmobilei during opera-! Officer* will be elected for rides into Cuero with the follow-
tain* near the V. S. Special Live Oak District at the annu-' ing groups represented. Town
Force* camp at Plei Me no the ! al meeting to be held in Shiner A Country Trail Riders. O 1 d
Central Highlands Dee. 6. i Indianola Trail Ride Associa-
--- tion, Brushy Creek Horseman's
j Club. Yorktown Trail Pdders,
; SandHill Trail Riders. Rawhide
J Riders and the Capitol Cl t y
; Trail R ider* of Austin.
Contributions Accepted
For SA Symphony Fund
GnntributKxu are now being last yesr will see fit to renew
accepted for the San Antonio J their subscriptions this year. He
Symphony fund to insure the also urges contributors to turn
appearance of the Symphony in their money as soon as pos-
here on Feb 11, 1966 according i *Ibl».
to the Rev. Andrew Krumbhaar j There will be no telephone
Anyone wishing to contribute campaign until early Decem-
The Second Annual Chisholm j Trail meeting Saturday evejv
mg at the Armory members
were worried about, the little
time left to publicize the 100th
anniversary activities.. The
main topic was tlie discussion
as true story of the. old Chis-
holm Trail ieavmg Cuero. El-
mo Sample of Smiley suggested
that the Chisholm Trad Associa-
tion contact someone that would
be interesting in devoting alo*
of their time to the *ticee**ful
I publicity of the Chisholm Trail
A total of 30 en'ries were In Association could solicit the *or*.
is asked to mail his check or
take his contribution to Mrs
August Schorre at Farmers
State Bank and Trust Co.
Rev. Krumbhaar said it is
hoped those who contributed
Cueroife On
Studant Forum
ber. the rector declared.
Checks are to be made out
to the Saa Antonio Symphony
Fund
The Symphony will appear
at the Cbm National Guard
Armory and sonasrt time Is
I pjn.
Suftacriptian pnoaa art S7J0
which is 8.1ft more than last
years tndhddaal subscription
price. A subscription gift of $2$
the parade City Police and
Sheriff’s Department Escort.
Ojero Security Unit Texas State
Guard .Color Guard'. Cuero
Fire Department. Nixon High
School Band, Yorktown Cham-
ber of Commerce float. Gonza-
les Chamber of Commerce fl<>at.
Runge High School Band. Boy
Scout Troop 245 DrWitt Coun-
ty 4-H Chibs. Cuero Youth Ro-
deo entry. DeWitt County Elec-
tric Co-op. Pilot Club of Cuero.
Cuero Cub Scout P ck 241, Cue-
ro Young Farmers, Cuero High
Softool Band, Boy Scout Troop
MS, Cuero Chamber erf Oxn-
msrse. CWro FFA. Cuero Lions
CM> Poir.n t Glass Company
vices of t professional historian
or writer
At 8 .to p m dancing was
enjoyed to the music of Katy
Dell and her western band At
10 to p.m. a Shetland Pony
was given away with Lias
winner Steen in turn donated
the Shetland Pony back to the
club to be auctioned away Af-
ter spirited bidding for the
pony. Mr. Elmo Samp o of Smi-
ley gave the top bid of $105 and
bought the pony
All proceeds from the salt
at the tickets of the pony as
well as the dance were given
to Die Old Chisholm Trail Dri-
vers’ Association dance netted
S#«* the band a* per T* pin -e
aaie#
Duckett Motor Company and $136 25 and the Shetland Pony
Ota Friday Melvin Stone was price. A siSbecriptiosi gift of $3 Bobby Nam. rodeo Flown [cleared $234 00 after expenses,
presented on a student fount or more would give each indl A chicken barbecue was en-1 wbi.-h .make* a total '•? 334 45
lq the recital hail at ujm Hous- ‘ vlduai four tickets tf to <1e*.red, joyed b> approximately JU0 pe>> . The following member* wees
toss State College Stone per- i a wibacrifHW) gift of 130 oi pie j am-ng tiv-xe responsible for the
firmed "Rond'no by Mt»:' D more would make eight ♦»« ket* At 7 00 n m ar Old Ch -j*ucc<\- oft' « celebratloftt
Scftmutz available holm Trail D vers" A'-ooiation Iron Wishert. secretary IJaa
lie * a senior musir educa-j Dnor price* tor adu ts Will meeting of fpc ot( cer- held Steen Smrv P i-ek -VJheit
tvm m*k>r at Sam Houston he $2 and am dnUar *nr «*?vV1 at the Nation*! Guard Armory j Lev Frits Code i.irl-Ray. Jrlb
where he i« active m Be*rKat rrm high acfwl asiuwri and he- Vevnher* ft the aru« iataxi. onv Buber; Otone Barber Mrs.
Rand and Clarmet Ow> - Vm were tm ted to attend and each [lias steer Mr* Loan W.sheet,
t had a repreeesrtahve a* Mm M C R.erman. and MriL
the are ft Mr and Mra J
stU p i
M
*
1
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1965, newspaper, November 10, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699636/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.