The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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High School Elevens
Mm
Brace for Big Games
By MICHAEL RABUN
United Prf*» International
The Texas high achool foot-
ball playoffs are down to the
championship confronta 11 o n a
and there are only three schools
left that have been this far be
fore.
Odessa Permian and Austin
Reagan, the two team* that
will battle at San Angek) at
p ro, Saturday for the Class
AAA A title, are both familiar
to the pressures of the big
game a* is Sonora, a former
champion in Class A.
Reagan got its first experi-
ence as a title-game partici-
pant last season and passed
the test with flying colors pick-
ing up its first state crown a-
gainst Abllee Cooper.
Permian riiade its one and
only trip to the state Class
AAAA finals in 1965 and won
that one 11-5 against San An-
tonio Lee.
Cuero Lodge No. 409
A. F. A A. M. meet*
fourth Thursday each
month at 7:30 p m.
Visiting brothers are
always welcome.
Glean OaOey
W4
It. E. Weatherly
Meet* 2nd ft
4th Thursday.
7:30 p.m.
N.YJL Bldg.
CKy Park
A. W. Sehaffner, Commander
Wilfred Laist, Quartermaster
Ail visiting members
Meets
4th
letch month I
{pm. Ameyi
/« • n Ugks
Qvlc Center.
IS&’BSW
l
■a tv
In IMS Finals
Sonora is back in the finals
against the highly favored
Poth Pirates this year after
making it to the finals and win-
ning in 1965 against. Schulen-
burg.
In the AAA and AA ranks,
however, there will be a fresh
appearance in this year’s crown
deciding games.
Lubbock Estacado 13-0 meets
Refugio 14-0 at Fort Worth Sa-
turday at 2 p m. for the Class
AAA title and Lufkin Dunbar
12-0, owner of a 39-game win-
ning streak, takes on Dainger-
field 13-1 at Nacogdoches at 8
p.m. Friday in the Class AA
championship affair.
Most of the finalists coasted
past their semifinal opponent
last week, with the only sur-
prise being Daingerficld’s IPO
whipping of Iowa Park In Class
AA.
Big Scoring Spree
Reagan, which many felt was
in danger of losing its 27-game
winning streak to Houston Wa-
shington, swamped the Eagles
31-13 on the touchdown tosses
of quarterback Emory Bellard
and two timely fourth quarter
Interceptions.
Permian had to rely on a late
splurge to get pest Smiley 22-0.
Tommy Stewart broke open a
0-0 ball game late In the third
period with a 79-yard touch-
down run.
Lubbock Estacado rolled to
a decisive 300 decision over
tough Henderson In Class AAA.
but needed some key plays
from the defense to do It.
The key play in that one was
a 76-yard punt return by James
Lester that put the contests out
of reach of Henderson.
Gets Four Touchdowns
Refugio, top-ranked in Gas*
AAA, much of the year, made
It to the finals with a wild 55-
44 triumph over Alvin. Eugene
Lewi* scored four touchdowns
and picked up 195 yards on the
ground to pace the Bobcats.
Lufkin Dunbar moved past
Klein 22-18 to reach the finals
of Gas* AA in its first year to
compete against University In-
terscholastlc League schools.
In Gass A Sonora slaughter-
ed Glfton 47-0 to earn the right
to try for the year's biggest
upset against Poth at San Mar-
cog at 8 p.m. Friday. Poth me-
thodically smashed Rosebud 35-
0 to earn the finals for the first
time In its history.
Sporkfyriei
Monday, Doe. 10. I960 THE CUOtO RECORD ft** I
AMERICAN LOOP
Chiefs, Raiders
Head for Playoffs
Pro Football
Standings
y United Frew Intern* Men* I
Final NFL Standings
Eastern Conference
Oentary Division
W L T Fed
Cleveland 10 4 0 .711
St. Louis 9 4 1 .692
New Orleans 4 9 1 .301
Pittsburgh 211 1 154
Capitol Dl vis ton
W L T Fet
DaRas 12 2 0 J57
New York 7 7 0 .800
Washington 8 9 0 -357
Philadelphia 2 12 0 .143
Western Conference
Central Dtvtsto*
W L T Fat.
Minnesota ltd -571
Chicago 7 7 0 .500
Green Bay • f 1 462
Detroit 4 9 2 -333
GOaatal Dtetsten
W L T Pet.
Ilaltimore
Los Angeles
San Franclsce
Atlanta
•oft}**
13 1 0
10 3 1
7 6 1
2 12 0
Results
Dallas II. New York 10
<, FARM GATES!
orr tours now at sale prices
. . . Sm Cl For Estimates On
Rstidsnfial - Commercial
,£ Building
NEW SHIPMENT
Treated 1 x • Rwiffc Lumber
NATHAN POST LUMBER CO.
'MM- 9. tmAKABI ' MHO*
WPWn H**
Washington 14, Detroit 3
Minnesota 24, Philadelphia 17
New Orleans 24, Pittsburgh
14
Green Bay 28, Chicago 27
San Francisco 14, Atlanta 12
Baltimore 28, Los Angeles 24
Only games scheduled
Saturday's Games
Dallas at Cleveland
Eastern Conference Champ- j
ionshJp
Sunday’s Games
Minnesota at Baltimore
Western Conference Champ-
ionship
KTL Standings
East
W L Y Fc*.
New York U 3 0 ,166
Houston 7 7 0 300
Miami 6 9 1 .385
Boston 4 10 0 .298
Buffalo 1 12 2 .077
Went
W L Y Put.
x-Kansas City 12 2 0 JS7
x-Oakland 12 2 0 857
San Die*, 9 5 0 443
Denver 5 9 0 ,357
Cincinnati 1 11 9 .214
X-Piayoff tor Western Divi-
sion title.
New York a, Miami 7
Oakland 34, San Diego 27
Houston 45. Boston It
Only games scheduled
StUMfalY^t OflMHMRE
Kansas Oty at Oakland
Western Division playoff
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
Continued next week:
The great American Football
League serial concludes Its
Western Division episode next
Sunday, leaving the New York
Jets still guessing at their op-
ponent in the Dec. 29 title
game.
It was a case of lurry up
and wait for the Kansas City
Chiefs as they rushed to beat
Denver 30-7 Saturday and then
spent an anxious 24 hours until
they could learn the Oakland
outcome.
Oakland edged San Diego 34-
27 Sunday to tie Kansas Gty
for the Western Conference
lead and force a playoff.
Raider general manager A1
Davis credits the Oakland team
with “a mental toughness"
that enabled the Raiders to
stave off the anxiety of know-
ing even a tie against the Char-
gers would end their bid for a
second straight Western title.
In other games on the final
Playoff
Schedule
By Halted Press International
Pairings for the four Texas
Intcrscholastic League state
championship fotball games:
CLAM AAAA
fries*# Permian (11-3, 281-
122) vi. Austin Reagan (14-0,
377-40) at San Angela, 2 p.m.
Saturday.
CLASS AAA
Lubbock Estacado (13-0, 545-
8) vs. Refugio (144), 584-114)
at Fart Worth, 2 p.m- Satur-
day.
GLASS AA
Damgerfleld (18-1. 467-72) vs.
Lufkin Dunbar (130, 38300) at
Nacogdoches, 8 pro. Friday.
CLAM A
Sonora (131-1. 351-117) vs.
PWh (14*0. 740-40) at San Mar-
cos, t p.m. Friday.
day of the regular season, the
New York Jets routed the Mia-
mi Dolphins 31-7 and the Hous-
ton Oilers bombed the Boston
Patriots 45-17.
Daryie Lamonica threw three
touchdown passes as Oakland
beat San Diego in a game that
the National Broadcasting Com-
pany televb d to Its completion
and set b. k each succeeding
program's starting time nine
minutes to accomodate football
fans who were cheated on Nov.
17 when the New York-Oakland
game was cut off with a min-
ute of playing time remaining.
Lamonica passed 40 yards to
Charlie Smith, 13 to Fred Bi-
letnikoff and 55 yards to War-
ren Wells on his scoring
strikes. The Raiders’ defense
provided the other touchdown
when Roger Bird ran back a
Had! interception 22 yards.
George Blanda booted field
goals of 28 and 18 yards for the
Raiders.
Had] threw one touchdown
pass, a 62-yarder to Jacque
Mackinnon, and Ken Dyer re-
covered an Oakland fumble in
the end zone for another Char-
ger TD. Dennis Partce booted
four field goals, they travelled
13. 34, 40 and 42 yards.
Lance Alworth won his pass
catching duel with New York's
George Sauer. He caught five
passes for 68. Sauer caught
two Sunday for 66 receptions.
On Saturday, Buck Buchanan
and Aaron Brown helped a
sputtering Kansas Gty offense
with their defensive moves
which placed them in the Den-
ver baekfield moat of the game.
The Chiefs set a league record
for fewest points allowed In a
season, 170.
The Jet* gave Emerson
Booster a full field trial against
the Dolphins to make sure he
has recovered from an ankle
injury. He carried the ball 17
times for 83 yards. Joe Na-
math, voted the club's most
valuable player by his team-
mates, set up New York’s first
touchdown with a Tl-yard pass
QUOTA $11,000
1969 CUERO UNITED FUND
HONOR ROLL
Mrs. Champ Traylor 1,000.
Weber Motor Co- 100.
Klecka & Center Pharmacy 100.
Mr .-Mrs. Graham Hamilton 100.
Coppodge Tire Service 100.
Buchel National Bank 150.
Farmers State Bank 150.
Cuero Federal S. ft L. 150.
Nielsen 7-Up Bot’l. Co. 100.
Stratton Hospital 100.
Stlmson Furniture Co. 100.
CUero Foodcraft Store 100.
Mrs. Ema B. Koehler 100.
John W. Mugge 400
Mr. - Mrs. Alfred Mar 200
Bert Kirk Jr. 100
Gulf Coast Wood Prod. 100
Freund Funeral Home 100.
H. E. Butt Grocery Co. 150.
Ark-La. Gas Co. 150.
Cuero Livestock Co., Inc. 150.
L. L. Buttery Ph.G. 100,
The Cuero Record 120.
Mr.-Mrs. Carter Thomas 100,
Frank B. Sheppard 100.
Dr.-Mrs. Harold R. High 100.
DuPont Employees 233.
LeRoy Hamilton 50.
Berning ft Wagner 60.
Mr.-Mrs. D. M. Stiles 100.
Means Furniture Co. 100.
Dr.-Mrs. O. E. Hail 60.
John C. Hamilton 50.
J. C. Penney Oft. 60.
Massey Furniture Co 100.
A Friend 60.
Reus* Drug Store 60.
Mr..-Mrs. Henry Sheppard 60.
Mr.-Mrs. Howard Kleinecke 60.
Mr.-Mrs. Wm. G. Naml 60.
Rep.-Mrs. J. T. Newman 60.
Duckett Motor Cto. 50.
Koenigs Drive In 60.
Mr.-Mrs. N. M. Crain 50.
Crescent Valley Creamery 50.
Woodworth ft Dent 60.
Dr. John F. Wheeler 60.
Jdg.-Mrs. Howard P. Green 60.
Dewey ft ValUe Schorre 50.
S. W. Bell Telephone Co. 140.
Mr.-Mrs. Arthur Kohler 80.
Mr.-Mrs. Relffert Blackwell 50.
Alamo Lumber Co. 60.
Gay Implement Co. 50.
Gyde ft Ruby Christian 50.
Mr.-Mrs. Emil E. Fenner 50.
Judge Geo. W, Trowel] 60.
Miss Lila Brown 50.
CUero Gin Feed Star* 60.
A Former Ctterotte 25.
Wm. Marvin Cornett 10.
took it over from the six. Bill
Mathis scored on a two-yard
run and Babe Partlli threw a
three-yard sawing pass to Pete
Lammons for other Jet TD’*.
Larry Csonka’s one-yard run
put Miami on the scoreboard.
pon Trull paced Houston’#
win over Boston with two scor-
ing passes to rookie end Jim
Beirne, Fullback Hoyle Grang-
er ran for two more Oiler
to Bake Turner. Mat Snell then scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Southwest
Conference
Basketball
e
Packers End Season
In Their Kind of Tilt
Hy DM Pros#
Internal tonal
Trtsn*
W
L
Fet-
Baylor
3
1
.766
T03
Texas AftM
3
S
1
1
-7S6
.786
Rice
2
1
.667
Texas feck
2
3
.466
Arkansas
I
3
.406
Texas
2
4
883
SMU
1
4
.280
1
Oivo aGift of Memories
■ M
CKA DRUG CO.
' ' • - i £ v r. - *
mm
wm.
•
but Week’s Results
Titian* 106 Rica 88. SMU 81
Southern Illlnoi* 79, turner
Tech 98 Texas A*M 87, Ok»a-
tw»# 88 Texas Tech 74. Arkan-
sas M Centenary 61, TCU 97
Loyola La. SI. Louisville 79
SMU 73. Titian* 1«, Texas ».
Texas AftM 102 Louisiana Tech
83, Southern Illinois 88. Texas
37, Texas 65 Oklahoma 44, New
Mexico State 69 Baylor SR, Okla-
homa Gty 86 TOO 64. Arkansas
86 Texas-Arllngten 69. Texas
evh 58 Houston Baptist 0 .
HIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
MONDAY - Texas Tech at
P. Austin at Teams
f - Centenary at
Arkansas.
WEDNESDAY - Hswsii at
TCU.
THURSDAY - Southern Miss-
issippi st Toms.
SATURDAY - Arkansas vs.
Alabama at Little Reek, Cen-
tenary at Tams Teach, Okla-
homa State at Texas, Sam
Houston at TCU.
AL aOGRING
mm O FO rt TF
Rice 8 26 » 72
Peret. AftM 4 26 14 86
AftM 4 30 23 83
CO 4 36 f 78
SMU 5 41 II 93
Baylor
« a
W* the
£
By VITO RTELUNO
UPI Sparta Writer
The Green Bay Peckers hewed
out tat their kind af game-
The Peckers, their title string
ended sad with several ef the
player* who built the finest
dynasty in National Football
Leage history wady to retire,
played Sunday in the style that
was reminiscent ef the Packers
ef the past.
Even though there was noth-
in* at stake — except pride -
for the Packers, they went out
behind a third string quarter-
back and edged Chicago 28-27 to
knock the Bears out of con-
tention and hand the Central
Division crown to the Minnesota
Vikings - who turned back Phi-
ladrlphia 24-17. A game-saving
interception by veteran Ray
Nitschke ruined the Bears after
they rallied tor 17 points tat the
final period.
The Vikings now will go
against the Baltimore Cobs -w
who closed out their regular
season with a 18-1 mark behind
a "sub" quarterback turned
John Unites by beating Los
Angeles 28-24 — in th# Western
Conference title game next Sun-
day.
Dallas wound up with the see-
end best record this season
at 124 as Grig Merten came
off the bench in toe second
period to direct toe Cowboys to
a 28-10 victory over New Yortt
after Don Meredith completed
only one of nine passes and
asked to be taken out of the
game.
Dalles meets Cleveland in the
Eastern
*r
subbing for injured Bart Starr—
was hint with 8:00 left in the
first period.
Horn tossed touchdown passes
of 67 yards to Jim Grsbowshi
and 25-yards to Boyd Dowier as
the Packers took a 26-16 lead
into the final period and seemed
to have the game wrapped up.
But the Bears rallied for 17
points In the final period,
climaxed by Jack Caocaraon’s
51-yard TD pass to Dick Gordon.
There was still time for a
Mac Pereival field goal and the
Bears almost had a shot at it
when they got the ball back and
moved to a first down on the
Packer 44 with less than two
minutes left But after Concan-
non was thrown for a Ion and
two passes were incomplete, the
Bears were faced with a 4to
and 15 on the 48.
It was too much to ask
Pereival to try a 55-yard field
goal so the Bear# went for the
first down. But Nitschke inter-
cepted a Concannon pan to
preserve the Packer win.
The Vikings were in their
dressing room listening to a
play-by-play of tin Packer
triumph via toe phone after
passes and ran for a third to
give toe Vikings toe victory
over toe Eagles, who wound up
st 2-12.
There wasn’t much drama
left to the game hut Baltimore
went out to prove to toe Los
Angeles Ram* tint toe Colts de-
served their Coastal Division
crown. The Colt* were handed
the title last week when the
Bears upset the Rams but the
COlts proved the right team was
the champion as they heat toe
Rams for toe second time this
year.
The Colt*’ 13-1 record is toe
best in the NFL since the
Packers posted an identical
mark in 1962.
Earl Morrell directed toe
Colts to a 14-14 halftime dead-
lock by completing five of 14
passes for 97 yards. Unites
playqd the second hail and hit
on tour ef Mine passes for 67
yards including a nine-yard TD
pas* to fraston Pearson.
third string quartet*** Har-
ry Theofilede* came off too
bench and engineered two
fourth pelted touchdown* to
pnee Washington peat Aitanta
and Charlie Brown dashed 58
they had beaten the Eagles, yards on a punt retorn as New
touchdown OriaMR topped Pittsburgh.
Joe Kapp tossed two
Conference title gam*
Cleveland Saturday, the
Browns bad their wtonlw
‘ v Jt, LpuU J3
Wreak snapped by
j$Saturday.
Sunday,
and New
PUts-
m-
burgh 34-14.
Don Horn, who’s spent this
season to toe Army —4
%<_
itoWH,
Bratkowski—
arid was
) Pscker*
CUBES
70°° Per TON
Country Gentleman
Farm Store
167 ■. HAMILTON
mm
J. C. ft Gairs Howerton
David Calliham
Richard Ryan
Alton Ray Migura
Dr. ft Mrs. Charles Tubbs
Miss Kate Thompson
Mr.-Mrs. A. V. Smith
Alfred Marquis
Mr.-Mrs. Raymond Cook
Perry Brothers
Phylma Bush
Mr.-Mrs. A. W. Sehaffner
Friend No. 8
Another Friend
Texas Eastern
Texas Eastern Employees ;
Mr.-Mrs. Dove Weber
Mrs. W. F. Thompson
Mrs. Estelle J. Schorr*
F. Myron Bass
Mr.-Mrs. George Olson
Mrs. J. J. Fischer Sr.
Fain MeDougal
Friend No. 4
Mr.-Mrs. Ed F. De Leon
Mrs. S. P. Hebert
Mrs. R. E. Mundt
Pres. Giurch Women
Randy Katzmark
Mr.-Mrs. F. C. Schaefer
Mrs. Marion F. Leonard!
Mr.-Mrs. Jack Wallis
The Fair Dept. Store
Coca-Cbl* Bottling Co. 1
Ralph ft Valma Steaey
Mrs. Louis Schorre
Mr.-Mrs. Mike Weber
Laurenoe Tiffin
Bohn# Meet Market
Mrs. J. w. Jackson
Gerhard ft Lena Mtietier
Warden ft Jernell Toenjes
Mr.-Mrs. Dewey Henderson 90.
Mr.-Mrs. Garrett Buenger
Sean. Roebuck and Co.
Mr.-Mrs. Felix Hiller
Mr.-Mrs. W. L. Ktotoeeke
Diet** Electric Co.
Mrs. Edwin Blackwell
Miss Vida Finney
Mr.-Mrx. T. O. Buchel
Mr .-Mr*. Harry Jacobs
School Dial Employees 7!
Polly Howerton
Evelyn Putman
D. L- Prentice 3
Floyd Hendricks 1
Alfonso L. Gentries 1
Joe De Leon 3
Thomas MiefteH
Alice Mathis
A. L- Levis 1
Ethel D. Hensley
Quaker Oats Company V
Mr.-Mrs, Hugo Zengerl*
Mr.-Mrs. Hugo Buehrig
Mr.-Mrs. J. M. Mayor 3
Mrs. Am Cusack
Mrs. Paul H. Breeden Sr.
Friend No. 9
Mr.-Mrs. Elgip Poth !
Western Auto Store I
Mary Ann Dreyer
Lyndies Washatert* 1
Bowen Distributing Co. 3
Floyd Bohn* 3
Mr.-Mrs. Bonnie Buenger j
Evelyn Lyle#
Leslie Motor Co. |
Ben lysnkiin Store 5
Cuero Butene Cv to 2
Pop's Motel ft Cafe 2
O. A. ft Cto* Zimmerman %
Mr.-Mrs. Jsmes Peyton 2
Adlcke# Bldg, Supply Co- 2
Mm. Barton# Luddek#
Mr.-Mn, Cm Rchorr* 2
Green's Studio 1
Mu-Mrs. Herman Schaefer 1
Ralph Rriffert
Pslaee Barber Shop ]
Virgil ft Gladys Carpenter i
Gty of Own wnpwyees 4
Cueito Ftoliee Deportment %
Anonymous 9
Lodge m
utyttoR
Joseph H- Bums 10
Surface Burial Vault Ga. KO
Church Woman united 3*
Friend ffo. # 90
Buehel 4-H Club 1
Dombluth Insurance Agey. 25.
Mr.-Mrs- Marion G Weber 15.
Mr.-Mrs. J. G Bongteri 11
Mr end Mrs. Ralph Egg 16.
IMC Drilling Mud 15.
Mr.-Mrs. Marvin A. Bad* 16.
Mr.-Mrs. Raymond Kasper 16.
The Doll House 90.
Mr.-Mrs. R. E- Regner 10.
Earl Dodds 12.
Henry Mugge 10.
Lawrence Hemwfce 23
Memorial Mrs. Ed Wayne 5
El Ratio Restaurant 23
Fox’s Eneo Service Ste- J*.
Boyson’s Super Market 28
MTS. Joaio B. Freund 15.
Jim Stono 1ft
Sanders Equipment Rental 106
MT.-Mrs. W. G Krueger 2ft
McGungt Grocery ]ft
Mr.-Mrs. Gone Grafs 96.
Gottschait Brothers 26.
John Braden, Jr. Ift
Mrs. Edwina Hausmn 1ft
Mr.-Mrs. P. F. Tarktofteft »
Whites Auto Store 266.
The Drown Sisters
Blue Bonnet
Frances Beauty
Mr.-Mrs. Walter Richter
Friend Now f
Fischer Ldry. A Celamm
Mrs. Henry Koenig
Cuero Jaycee-Ettee
Mrs. Pearl Coowel}
Dm, W. R. ft Am Towgy
Lias B. Steen
A. J. Enghroek
John Olivetti
Mr.-Mrs, bui HarteaeB
MISS Madle White
Mm. Lula M. Whiff •
HR Tf annul ■ ’
wee ei^slTssK
L. G Booth*
8Gs. Roselle Thompemt
Miss Charlene Haytmatt
Mm. Dorothy Abel
Mrs. J, D. Cravens
Friend No. T
Sylvia Quhjtentito
Mm. Helen Inahuft
Snapp Paint Shop
Friend N«. 8
Fischer Ldry. ft Gctmrs
W. R. Garrett Abstract Or
Ojii* Koenig Sr*
Paul 8. Kutowik
Mr.-M»- M A.R. MueBer
The Smart Shop
Chester Btttct
Mr.-Mm. wriden Goebel
Fielding Breeden Afm»cy
Am- Legion ft -Anx
Frank Thiem*
John B Mueller
3, Glenn Coffey
Glynn McWhorter
Arthur Sehiinke BY
Willie Gtrter
Austin Prescott
fiawine UPaatelsMk*
vBITJcb wfiicy piwwH
Maieotm Thomas
Roger Fredericks
Jesse Gonsales
Phil McGlotbitai
Rady Rodrigues
Willie Green
Roger Weis#
Joe Mejia
Gaytor Janas
Wishert Refrigeratien
"Ole Sant* Ctous" '
Yletal Csntributtons til .4
SMITH BREAKS NEC*
WASHINGTON ffl» •- 81m
Smith, wWe safetyman tor «r.
Washington Redskins, apffwed
• broken ns*to )R;tolWlWriS HI
Redskin Wotsiy swr m 8w
treit Ltottft*
Smith collided with temanute
Jim Carroll aft* «»tNlil|tol»
pass flay.
CUERO HEADQUARTERS
FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tel-A-WlnCtk
1U N. SWXiite*
A New Hem* For Christmoa
Wm
AN ALL ILKTItte
On U2 W. Johnson St.
SEE IT NOW
AND
MOVE IN BEFORE CSEJSTMAS
• UM Our R»n>WB* CSuutge Aeeount
Mlxa
Ml 3 tSptatede
..................-""WWW
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 298, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1968, newspaper, December 16, 1968; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth701712/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.