The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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THE WEATHER
CUERO, TEXAS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1946
VOL. 52.—NO. 56.
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
BfflTMi NOT TO SEND TROOPS WTO R
T •
*
I
Texas Univertity Library
Exchange
Austin, Texas
W (flUTO lie CO rd
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
b ■ -
EAST TEXAS—Partly cloudy tfir
night and Friday; showers, cooing iy
the west portion Friday. Soutbcfjf.
winds on coast becoming strong to*
night and Friday.
—
ESCAPE ACCIDENT IN COACH
gjjiflL
Stockmen were
USSR Suspicion
By County
the hy-
s
in the .
Cuero students will enjoy a holi-
F*
BUYAIRFIELDi
shortage
In 3 Diretitt—
of
ses-
f*U on
*
Charlice Thamm ha? been tir'sea
highway
in
Several Cuero memebrs were
Federation
actor died of a heart ailment.
ner and J. S. Budlong.etta have been ordered front Boston.
i
■ ■
There’s
a slip
arrive
sight.
More Army Officers
Will Be Discharged
under fert. who has been in the
Forces; and Bill Peacock.
i
meat
the
Work on the Cuero baseball dia-1
was1 mond is progressing rapidly. Jack:
I Howerton, chairman of the baseball
Edna,
Cuero, and Hallettsville.
Send Representatives
To Meeting Here
ed deserved acclaim.
It was invented and built'by Al-
Turns Out Beautiful
Music In Debut
Strawberry Aerial
Shipments Started
£
Local Man’s ’Invention’ll
Turns Out Beautiful
COACH DIES
NACOGDOCHES. Mar
ed Thursday by W. O. White, chair-
man of the Chamber of Commerce
the holiday are the John C. French. Retail Trade committee.
Elementary, Junior High School J The meeting will be held at the
Senior High School, and West End Trot theater at 2 p. m. Monday.
School, Zimmerman said. A large representation of business
who
Saturday or Sunday. -
Last year the holiday meeting was
held at night, but the turnout was
small. White hoped that merchants
would find it possible to take a short
while off for the daytime meeting
this year.
STOCKMEN OF [Locals To Compete In
AREA WARNED Track, Tennis Tourney
OF SITUATION
London Times Says
U. S. Actions Cause
531
Soviets Say Reactionaries
Trying To Foment War
Between Big 3
IRAIfMOVESIN DOUBT 1
Fas
mi
I
I j
* - I
Stock In Lowlands May Be
In Danger As Flood
Stage Expected
District OPA Says Public
Help Needed To Rout
Black Market
place on Thursday.
Thank Women
A vote of thanks was tendered
men of the Presbyterian
in the
singles
The plane flew over Cuerc
before the crash landing, and sever-
al residents reported that it seemet’
to be in distress at the time. (Addi-
tional details in As We See It Col-
umn.)
nical and Vocational
Gunter Hotel, the St. Anthony
| tel, and the Menger Hotel.
14—iUP) —jin Nordheim.
They were Mesdames Fritz Koeh-
funeral.ler. Otto Buchel,
the ‘Guadalupe
as t
reach
Investigates Plan For Pur- [allowed ti
chase Of Foster From
U. S.
J
IK. j
answer: “We all know that if we are and bungling,
to have price control on anything, _______
we mvot have it on meat.” { — '—~
Must Be Pressure
Price control cannot be removed
from the commodities which are un- f
der heaviest pressure •'simply be- [
cause of such pressure,” the i
forcement chief said. He added:
"If we are to have price control, it I ------
Final Session Of Rotary
And Lions Held In .
Church Annex
WASHINGTON, Mar.
The back-to-work movement
GM workem is expected to
soon as the unkmk ratify
ment reached Wednesday, it MB
ported today.
Meantime, Genetai Electric Wa
era may resume work next MmB
Their strike also was settled'W
•nesday. Efforts to end the Wa*tt
< house strike of 75,000 is contiaq
j as are at
Anthrax is a deadly disease among;
I frech strawberries from the Lowerbe fatal to man. Dr. Lichnovsky said. , MISS THAMM
Rio csranHa 'One of the Goliad county farmers,
from lost four rows in three days in the • TO SING ROLE
“ IN OPERETTA^
is to avert a coal nsta-
a railroad walkout.
£
: I
contract is
not signed, and the time for
shouting is not yet.
supposed to be many
twlxt, the cup and the lip. But
developments do look good at
this stage.
♦ ¥ *
Clyde Brayton will have to
come to Cuero to go over the
contract before it can be
finely ok’d by both parties.
But, Brayton was informed
4 after the Council meeting that
as far as Cuero is concerned
hfr can consider his lease vir-
tually, approved.
And this will permit him to
go ahead with negotiations
taoard contracts with the
Veterans Administration for
training schools here, and
wKh private interests fdr the
. repair of planes, etc.
DOUBLE GUITAR
I DEMONSTRATED
BEFORE CLUBS
Anthrax Kills Dozen
(ows In Goliad County
------------- I
An outbreak of anthrax in Goliad
county between Charco and Angel!
City has killed 12 cows recently, ac-
cording to Dr. J. F. Lichnovsky, lo-
BROWNSVILLE, M$r. 14.— (UP.) j cal veterinarian. er *trike
The Texas-owned Slick Airways has i Anthrax is a deadly disease among;
as until he was assured that
he would have the location.'
He probably will go ahead
with this phase of his plans
now.
SEATED IN A HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGE in Williamsburg, Va., are former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill and U. S. Chief of Staff Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower after they escaped injury when the two horse* harnessed
to the coach bucked and plunged and threatened to break away. Earlier
in the day, Churchill addressed the Virginia General assembly and asked
for continued U. S.-British unity. (International Soundphotp)
de*igne< to ante toi
tors which ha* been grottiHgiM
strained Ettg TYiree relatione ]
ticularly in Iran.
There had been twp
opments today bearing on Wl
ian situation. Iran’s PrenriiiEM
vam has prohibited all pukttfifl
onstration*. Ghavam
public meetings have been nalaS
political freedom—possibly
ence to the violent dementorw*
of Left Wing parties trying to 1
a meeting of the Ir^gan I
liament.
Russia has taken no official'
tice of British and American
quiries regarding Red Ann WM
in Iran—but today's SoSKj)
claims that reactionary element)
Iran are trying to foment war
tween the Big Three powexj^
cause they hope to grab oft «
Russian territory during the ata
gte- . /I
steps;
the integrity of Iran will
i spected—and that Russia
lintention of taking aggrea
tian. against Iran.
While the aviation man ask-
ed for a 25-year lease and was
given a 10-year primary term,
the five-year renewal options
up to a maximum of 25 years
amount to the same thing.
The rental terms were set
in the contract at $3500 per
year after the DPC moves out,
and until that time, - on an
adjustment basis along with
I
The calendar will be “gone over,”
with each proposed holdiay discuss-, ------
ed. Also, attemot win be made to de.' Provlnc*~lu 'hre* cttrec^^
formant* a*y some of tbqCJfl
(Continued on
6M Plant Operates
Awaits Unions' Okaa J
would adjvct the current
shortage. Dobbins addressed
meeting.
Suggesting “constructive
•Continued on iimbp
Auxiliary | Social Security Man
To Be Here March 28
It will not be good for Cuero
if a hundred or two new fam-
ily heads work at Brayton if
they and their families have
to live In some other town.
The Chamber of Commerce
and lumber dealers are doing
all they can to obtain mater-
ials, and possibly before the
new people begin to
some relief will be in
Otherwise, some family homes
may have to be opened up to
“roomers” until the critical
shortage is eased.
♦ ¥ *
Now, with the Brayton deal
apparently on the road to ac-
tual fact, the next item on
docket might be redoubled ef-
forts to obtain a few hundred
houses for Cuero. Or even a
few houses.
by noon Thursday, was still
and likely would go to 24 feet
Friday.
Twenty-three feet is flood stage
for the river here, he said.
It was reported that the river had [
risen to 25 feet at Gonzales early. Company of San Antonio. County i doubles in the senior classifica-j
• Judge Stephen P. Hebert .said. Thistion anri in the doubles in the ju-.
IT
K-
■ .
s
F -■
1
I
s
]
I
1
of Cuero since Brayton Flying
Service closed up shop in Aug-
Action of City Council Tues-
day night in approving the
coj^tract as written was a
•** long atop toward bringing the
Brayton Flying Service back
to its home port.
•' Qft course, the
lands along
river in this vicinity,
river is expected to
flood stage by Friday.
A. A. Boldt, engineer at
dro-electric plant on the river, said
Two Navy officers escaped injuryt
when they made a crash landing ini
of receiving an open field five miles from Cuero
' the Yorktown highway late
OJ survivors Insurance with all those I Tuesday afternoon.
; to contact him. He will be.
Lem E. Bradford, assistant
, ager of tire San Antonio office of
! the Social .Security Board, will be in
Marihuana Haul Made
By Border Officers
BROWNSVILLE. Mar. 14 - < UP) I I Ara| AMAnak
—United States customs officials at I LUldl VlUUp AllunUS
Brownsville, Texas, have arrested ‘ Meet nr
three Chicaeo nesroes in what, isj ■ CUti di!vll rlvviiny
said to be the biggest federal nar*;UoM Im
cotic haul in years. Tv.ent; poundsj nCIU 111 NUVUHvIRI
af marihuana were seized from the J
Negroes. j
——-----I attendance Thursday at a meeting
ACTOR DEAD 'of the DeWitt County
HOLLYWOOD. Mar. It.—;LT'. —!
The body of Philip Merivale will be
cremated tomorrow after
service., in Beverly Hills.
Teachers of county schools who men is requested by White,
wish to attend the meeting will be emphasized that all are invited, and
to dismiss their classes, W. especially retail store operators.
F. Hancock, superintendent
countv schools, said Thursday.
The meeting is the annual
sion of District 2, which is compris- cide what days wfil be observed if
ed of 29 counties, of the Texas State any of the main holidays
Teachers Association. The fir.st
general session of the meeting will
m. After this ses-
sion, the teachers will attend section
I meetings wl^:h will have speakers
on their particular branch of educa-
[ future. Commissioners Court decid- «eJ135 predicted that the team will bert Mueller, Jr., son of Mr. and
Ab ^jue]jer Of cuero, who has
been serving in the Merchant Ma-
rine during the war.
Thedin Plays It
At the console of the attractive
cabinet model Thursday was Bill
teams Thedin, a brother-in-law cf Mueller.
. cxs-oM ui vuciu, wnu ao o.ai accom-
__ years
Repairs
'Ordered
warned to I T • j
watch their cattle in the low-1 p Ot" J 2.11
the1
Rio Grande Valiev
I The freight ship took off
' Brownsville last night carrying 300* recent outbreak of the disease,
[crates of straw berries to Hutchin-j To date, no cases have been re-
[son. Kan. Airline official.? say daily • ported in DeWitt county, the veteri-
j shipment' are pDniied. jnarian reported. The disease ecan
1 be controlled by vaccination of i ’
[stock and the immediate burning of to play the role of Buttercup-to toe
[stock which have died from the dis- operetta "H. M. S. PinafortT
[ ease, he ^aid. f Gilbert and Sullivan which b to be
I presented by the Department of
Fine Arts of Texas A. & I.
Jones Auditorium on April 23. ♦ J
Scenes from the operetta wiH''be’J
presented at the District Teacher's
meeting in Harlincen on March 15.
A selection in radio script form,
one-half hour in length, ha* been
written for the occasion
Chidester, director of th* depart*
ment.
Charlice will be among Um five
principal characters including toe
W. F. Hancock, orchestra that will take part in the.
service., in ueveriy hius. The 59- Charles Marquis, R. C. Callendar, J. j presentation of the special script,
vear-old English stage and screen} L. DuBose, A. J. Phillips, Fritz Wag-1 Authentic costumes for toe oper-
ment, making repairs where needed nament >n Falfurrias, the
and putting in new equipment1 !
where necessary. The work is ex-!
.pected to cost approximately *7001
. J Hebert said. •....
The pirsentfcounty jail wks __
° pn 1917, and a large part of the es Ann ant^ Taylor will ",
equipment is the original euiqpment. Participate in the junior girls dcub- ment is capable of perfectly
. of 1917, Hebert said. j ^es- . and beautifdl tones, and tb
are al-
getting
practice njng tftat further <
' Victoria’s part would delay civic de-
, velopment.
TEACHERS TO HOLIDAY MEET
ATTENDMEET ISSETMWWAY
Schools Here Will Close Merchants To Decide Upon
Friday To Free Tutors
For Sessions
MTownTalk River Nearing Overflow Stage
so good on the leasing
of the Municipal Airport—the
j By Uiiifed Press
British Foreign Secret
! Bevin says his governor
has no intention of sentf
I troops back into Iran. -?
[ Speaking to the Housa
I Commons on the Iranian situati
Bevin said Britain has taken
steps whatsoever to open negot
tions with Iran for the 'return
British troop* to the country—
! spite the fact that Russian tra
failed to evacuate Iran on Marti
as provided in the Anglo-Russli
Iranian treaty
Ha* Stalin’s WogL ...
Bevin said Britain has the c*
goric assurance of Marshal ' Sti
VICTORIA, Mar. 14—The Vic-
sponsor a ; toria city council Monday night ap-
pointed Mayor Ben T. Jordan and 9:30
(City Attorney J. Barney Daniel to
[investigate possibilities of the City
total per year.
Alto, Brayton will not com-
pete with local merchants in
merchandising. He will be al-
iWMt to operate for the public
ottiy a cafe and a "curio shop.”
These would be for the
tMtnees who live in the bar-
racks while training under the
OI Bill—if contracts for the
schools are obtained. Brayton
has appeared positive that he
can get these, since his similar
schools in St. Louis are over-
» crowded.
DETROIT,- Mar. 14.-(UP.)- A! Cgygp Tnwn<- Invifod Tn
Coldwater. Mich, dairy has placed[C11 IUVVJb inVIieU 10
Measures which the public and unusual advertisement In a De-
the meat packing industry may take troit newspaper—offering to swap
* ”” ‘ ‘ ‘ ’a
f f
» BB
NAVY PLANE
[CRASH LANDS
NEAR CUERO
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayes
Record Mbscribers, will be
the gvesU of The Rialto Thea-
ter on Friday for the showing of
'Don’t Fence Me In,” if they
will preeent thia coupon and pay
tfto oMtoenary service charge.
cannot be removed from such things
as meat and lumber, and retained
on such eommodities er, badminton i
shuttlecocks. Nor can any progress '
be made by raising price ceilings to I
such a point that they exert no 1
pressure on the market. A ceiling ' ------
which exerts no pressure is, in fact, Final meeting of the Rotary
no ceiling.”
Dobbins’ reply to the meat pack-
ers' suggestion that price controls on
meat be suspended temporarily
came after a day-long meeting of,
the Southwestern Division
National Independent Meat Pack-
ers’ Association in San Antonio'
Saturday. The association recom-
mended that all OPA regulations on
j The field is now owned
Civil Aeronautics
Victoria, ancj j^ai Estate Division of the
1 U. S. Army Engineers.
I The action followed a request
; from E. J. Dysart, president of the
local Chamber of Commerce. Dysart
to help relieve the current, shortage! 1,000 pounds of butter for either
of beef and veal were suggested by new car or truck.
enforcement The dairy company says money
Antonio dis- will not buy the equipment the j a schedule for the season
food j brought up at the baseball meeting
... , . v - It [Monday night at 8 o'clock
packers for temporary suspension of charges the present shortage of
price controls over meat with this butter is due to OPA price ceilings
anemAT • *<XX7a oil Iznnwj TF vxro o ro ___n
on anything, i " __________________
CLUBSTOMEET
-l ATMUTIHOTEL
: I
William P. Dobbins,
executive of the San Antonio dis- will not buy the equipment
trict Office of Price Administration, farmer needs to produce more
DPC to assure the City a $5000 001)151115 replied to the request of —and blames the government.
* r\o/*lrot*c fr\v» innrtvsrarv cncrwxn cinn rxf _______L___x
meat be suspended for a period of,
180 days stating that such a step
! for having served the two clubs for
several years, and the Rotarians
voted to invite them to tee eue'ts at
Rotary’s anniversary meeting in
I May, as a token of appreciation for
[ the service.
At next Thursday’s Rotary ses-[ >'«j
. 'ion nominees for presid°nt will be' Ouero Thursday. March 28. at. 8:30
announced, with voting to tak" a. m. for the purpose of ieiri».nB an
place on March 28. A nominating claims and discussing Old-Ace and •
committee composed of W. O Survivors Insurance with all those iTm
White, Dr. J. C. Dobbs atld W. F.j wishing to contact him. He will be Tire officers were searching for
Hancock, was appointed . ; located at the office of the United ancther plane which had been re-
For Board [States Employment Service, where Ported missing from the Corpus
Also a committee to nominate in [he will remain for only a ’ ------- - ----
members, from whom five will be I while,
elected as the new Board of Direct-
ors, was named. It Is composed of:
Dr J. C Dobbs, Fritz Schorre. Jr..[
Zeke
BEVIN SPEAKS
TOCALMSHMY
WORLDVIEWS
WASHINGTON. Mar 14.—<UP« —
The Army has announced new dis-
charge requirements under which
nearly all officers who will have
served two years by next August 31
will be separated from the service
or en route home bv that date. The
only exceptions are regular army
officers, those who have volunteered
for adtjitional service, medical offi-
cers and a few others in scarce cat- ’Taylor. , be held in Lubbock Saturday for
I'gorier,. About 47.000 male officers Guests at the Rotary luncheon, the head football coach at Nacog-
I and about 200 WAC officers will be- were former Rotarian Jimmie Reif- 'doclies high school. Doyle Melvin
) come eligible for discharge under fert, who has been in the Armed Coe, 36. died suddenly last night of
the new program Forces; and Bill Peacock. [a heart attack. i
• —
is being rebuilt, and men
ready making progress in
Sunday afternoon.
Russian troops have been
i Tabriz—the capital of AN
ed. Also, attempt will be made to 0e- J
rising
by
ed at its meeting Wednesday mern-
ing in the courthouse.
Contract for the work has been!
(awarded to the Southern
Thursday. Although it was falling
there, Boldt declared that it might
take 24 hours for the rise tp show
!uP here i Hebert declared. . j this year, but Miss Lena 1
General rains up above in the The gan company is to iThllerne- singles representative,
-past few days have accounted for J" • centlv advanced tz> the r—■
send an expert to the county whciceiiu^ aavancea vo tne q—
the rising waters. While a serious inspect ^^5 and equip-!finals of the Heart’s Delight Tour*
werflow is not contemplated, some making repairs where needed nament in Falfurrias, the largest j
ues, and thus constitute some dan- J . . . Ji* 1 Misses Patsv waiiis - - -
x . Tc pected to cost approximately $7001 M1SEes r’atsy wains <
Too, be was not free to Iftt Btoc* . : Hebert said Weathyrly will play in the senior
• J VA AOAf) ni
PLAN OFFERED wiu SWAP
[BUTTER FOR
VEHfcLE
Closing Days At 2 P.
M. Sessibn
__ I
Date for a meeting of merchants j
day Friday when teachers will at- ■ and all others interested in discuas-
tend a meeting of the Texas State [ proposed holidays for toe com-
Teachers Association at Municipal, ,
Auditorium in San Antonio .accord- [ 12 months has been for next
ing to O. A. Zimmerman, superin- [ Monday, March 18, it was announc-
tendent of Cuero schools.
Schools which will be affected by
High School,! The meeting will be held at toe
i A musical "wonder”—a dou-
.ble Hawaiian electric guitar—
I foy April 13, some idea of the track |
[teams chances will be t
J from this first meet r
-- - • Equipment and fixtures in [ noon before a joint session
that the water had risen to 15 feet the county jail will be repair-i of the candidates have shown great
Cuero’s track team and girls’ tennis teams open the sea- [
son at the Alamo Heights Invitation track meet and tennis •
tournament in San Antonio Friday, March 22, according to [
Glenn Frazier, track coach, and Bob i
Allan, tennis coacht
The track team will have one or
two men entered in practically ev-
ery event, Frizier declared. Most of
the centers who have shown promise
in the daily workouts will take part i
in the meet.
To Size Up Chances
With the district meet scheduled i
! - ■■ - - -[which was built by a Cuero
obtained man, made its debut in the
Frazier said, home of its origin Thursday
. 1 cf the
j proximately three weeks, and some LjOns and Rotary clubs, and receiv-
ed or replaced in the very near j improvement, the coach declared.
i pick up quite a few points
i district meet.
Cuero will be represented
Prison [ tennis tournament in the
send an expert to the county who 1 cently advanced
concern has recently constructed a n5or division. The doubles ~
new city jail for New York City, [have not played in ‘any tournaments' also of Cuero. who is an
.. u<na<**cu. » [this year, but Miss Lena Helen;pfighed musician with some
Lil" . rrrt.-. *-»__A_a —_______a _ I Thibmp cir»olo< ronroronfnliuA ra- ■ j__ • t • > »
• . experience in orchestras. He now is
) quarter- employed at the Aircraft Storage
Depot here.
With Mueller accompanying on a
standard guitar, Thedin played with
seeming ease several beautiful num-
Y*d Evelj'ti bar, from the new and unique in-
- - - J strument which boosts two sets cf
s built ^r18’ Rubles tournament, and Mi»- brings at different levels.
the 68 Ann and Jlll Taylor will Electrically operated, the instru-
) true
■ | anu ircmmui wjnra, and the club
| i members were loud in their ap-
IIDC TO A 117 ipla-u50 for the enjoyable program
djUlJO ILF UK AW [presented by the pair. They offer-
w > vs several Hawaiian and folk num-
D 1 I f I? berS’ and comPlied with requests for
UxlLL V Fl Li 1/V In introducing the two musicians,
______ J Harry Putman of the Liens Club
' said Mueller had been requested to
demonstrate his new instrument in
San Antonio, but this had been de-
(ferred until Thedin became better
• acquainted .with the technique of
' Continued on Page 8
^^[IKJORIA MAY
in the,
American Legion Hall, according to.
a letter received by Dr. F. W. Miller. 1
president of the local club.
The meeting has been called by
Victoria. The cities which have been
invited to send representatives are
Cuero, Yoakum, Shiner, Halletts-!
ville, Edna, Gonzales, and Victoria.)
Yoakum decided to
baseball team in the loop at a meet-
ing Wednesday night, with Tex-
Tan to eponsor the team. The uni-
forms were to be ordered Thurs- '2:
day, according to officials of the of Victoria purchasing Foster Field, [tion. These meetings will be held in
Tex-Tan branch in Cuero. j The field jS now owned by the [ the Auditorium, San Antonio Tech-
| Other teams which have definitely cjvjl Aprnnalltips Administration!nical and Vocational School, the,
--------- .. . . ... . .. Hq_
1 the
. hort Christi Naval Base, when the Tues-
day electrical storm forced them to
• make a crar-h landing.
| The celling was so low that they
14,_(UP) ■ cculd not locate the Municipal Air-
Fowler. Gus Cage and Rufusi—Funeral services are scheduled to 1 port. The plane flew over Cuerc
I
day, according to officials
Tex-Tan branch in Cuero.
and reorganized are
Lions Clubs in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church Annex
held Thursday. I
It was announced that beginning commirtee; reported-1116 fence; explained that other cities in the
of the next week, the Lions will meet atl_^_H U1 ’ and men ar® a1' Gulf Coast area were obtaining
the Mutt Hotel on each Wednesday, i the nehTreX"tm th? n?st pTact'S '”'ld5 ““ hkad a‘r tr"gl" FUn'
?-d ‘h' Rotary duh at th. same >sslon whtch'wilI pro'bS ^d°". [.........-.......-............. ...........— ---------.
I pioneered the first air shipment of | warm-blooded animals and can also:
March 28-29
FFA
Fat Stock Show
MB
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358128/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.