The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 199, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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t
plus
are
-w, ns#p..™ -
: :*CSTIN. Te*
**.“ Jtear ;aphea vals,
3>n>> rtiii h law’
havoc wttk the work at interim
"”lc.~i*l*tive committee*.
4,,«* .Utjr. Getu W1B Wilson rated
ylftfc except in speoaJ cases.
ITtfmW committee members
•"her re-elected to the Lefista-
.t' tMpe may not continue to sew*
on the committee*- This bring*
a shake-tip in the
o? a
' Biggest change will be in the
ot fee House General
<• -Jnveatisating Committee which
.. ha*-bom ashed to look into sev-
..00*1 jjoljticalljr touchy gunthRS'
-Going'off ttte five-member com-
“^Siruttie^are the chairman. Rep.
VH.**fT'Btencba«d ot
Jm *“**”* Ktn'
a number of study groups now
tlwftjfdst of their work.
Cad Cooley of Ray-
Nine other legislative com-
mittees test one or more mem-
«ri «te either did not run a-
—Ifimr or store defeated.
*Vf"Not'wflected were members
:- e( fee Commission on State and
•TJfcllTh* FoMcy. Attorney Gen-
eral noted that thi* group was
n> up wntin a tew which Speci-
ficially provided Hs members
, should serve a two-year term.
* Also continuing to serve, whr-
£ ther reflected or not. will be
m those member* of toe Legislate
* ive Council and Legislative Bud-
* get Board who — like toe Speak-
- er al toe House — are members
* because of the jobs they hold,
s In the appointment of com-
> mittees on which “lame ducks’’
* may not continue to serve, next
% year’s speaker and lieutenant
> governor face a problem. Only
£ way to prevent vacancies would
« be to second-guess the political
> future of each appointee.
£ Teeth CMme Kse See* -Ju-
Electton! venite delinquency in Texas wlB
Texas | get worse before it gets better,
playingj the Texas Youth Council direc-
tor predicted.
Dr. James Turman presented
to the Legislative Budget Board
the Council’s request for an ap-
propriation of 14.235.470 fat the
conning biennium, this b an in-
crease ever the present two-ye-
ar allocation of 13.487.442.
A part of this increase is to
build for future needs. Turman
noted that the Gatesville Train-
ing School ter Boys had 403 boys
hi 1050 compared to Hs present
average of 1.300. He predicted
an. average population of 1.790
during the coming two years and
2,to® by the end of the sixties.
Turman also urged the sett-
ing up of a system of paid par-
ole supervisors “to keep some
of these kids from coming ba-
ck.” He said that some of the
boys had been to Gatesville as
many as five times and that up
to one-third were repeaters.
•If we had received It while
the meat was still white.” ha
said, “we would have eaten
u.” r .
(UWl - The
Ranch near
serves as an
for War-
ner Drothera’ '**H>e Dark al the
Top of the Stairs.”
The Irvine Ranch is an old
Southern California landmark
and one of the largest land hold-
ings in toe southern pert of the
state.
KalXHelUde.....
HOLLYWOOD tUPJ) - the
70-yeanipd head herder of the
government's 5,500 reindeer he-
rd at Point Hope. Alaska, was
brought to Hollywood ter a role
in the screen version of Edna
Fetber’a ‘‘Ice Pulace.”
Cheater Seveck portrayed the
role he plays in resMSfe hr the
Warner Brothers film.
So You
KNOW THUS
Q. Who was John 0 Meuseba-
chtf * * -v *
A. This was the intrepid ear-
ly day citizen who teamed up
with Major Robert S. Neighbors,
the famed Indian agent, to per-
suade the powerful Comanche
Chief. Buffalo Hump, that the
German settlers in Texas were
of peaceable intent. Ditie ~ be-
fore 1939, or In 1*47 — is riis-
ruptable. But not the peace that
ensued.
i* for PERFECT
A citizen* committee is being
formed to work for approval of
a constitutional amendment to
give the legislature more regul-
atory power over the small loan
industry.
Ateitr V. McCall, executive
vice president of Baylor Univer-
sity, is chairman, and Tom Reav
ley. Austin attorney and form-
er secretary of state, is vice
chairman.
Proposed amendment will be
Number Four an the general
election ballot in November. It
would give the Legislature pow-
er to regulate lenders and set
maximum rates of interest. Un-
til aad unless the l*gMature
set a new rate, the present con-
stitutional maximum of 10 per
cent would apply.
Adoption of Amendment Four
•AND PRACTICE—“All right now. let's take It from the top
again—no sour notes this time" seams to be the instruction
Sp/4 George ML Mutch la getting from Down-Wing, the
band’s heron mascot at Fort Hood, Tax. Down-Wing is one
of the band’s most valuable non-musical assets—thanks to
hint, the band baa the only cricket-free barracks on the poet.
is an essential first step, said
McCall, to wiping out Texas’ re-
putation as “the lone shark sta-
te.” He said that Gov. Price
Daniel, Lt. Guv. Ben Ramsey
and Atty. Gen. Will Wilson fav-
ored the amendment and were
honorary members of the com-
mittee.
TEC Hit* Cheater* —Texas
Employment Commission has fi-
led complaints against some 100
persons accused of drawing un-
employment compensation pay
while actually working.
As a result of a widespread
investigation, TEC has filed sev-
eral score suits against persons
it declared were receiving bene-
fits and salaries at the same
time.
Some of the defendants have
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ExpertaDeclares American Education
nWWra * «•*" *'■
Better, Not inferior to Russians
im...... , _____
1 ^gtmtrml Pres* Association
I **■ Correrpondent*
■ WASHINGTON — In recent
year* a rising tide of criticism
against U. S. aducation by a
chorus of Mills critics, alarmed
by Russian auaesasrs in the sci-
entific and military fields, has
•sierutu i ii»i wucinon in uw
Soviet Union is superior to
"Hfidbliag la the United Mates.
This te vigorously contested
•bylan American education ex-
pert, Dr. James S. Russell, see-
dee commission of the National
•ell agrees that American edu-
las Hs faults. But. he
ays, baaed ea aay objective and
a
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to
: 9**Md te |te
* <Mta chaaee to do
•aA te be deoe."
i need to give our teach-
the job that
be declares,
mailer daaees, not
IS. If classes are
that, the chances
that there are going to be
children. Amer-
•07,000 elementary
We need more
khan a million. We’re at least
140.000 alimentary school teach-
ers feerL If critics of Amen-
can educaUon really wanted te
to aomethteg useful, they'd
Spend their efforts at fatting
mere qualified
Dr. Russell, writing in The
A Bianca* gnfumtr magazine
aad la convaraation with Central
Press, vigorously disputed the
myth of the superior Soviet edu-
cational system. It Is. he de-
clares. nothing more than a dif-
ferent version of the standard
European educational system
that was triad and rejected here
long ago. The Russians them-
think so little of their
Ten-Tear school that
are abandoning It. he
One of Iko freotest woods of American education is
mete tenchtrs te permit smaller dosses in the epinien
•f education expert Dr. Jemes E. Russell (below).
invention.” be said. “The best
Soviet scientists were educated
before it came into existence.
In many cases, they were edu-
cated in other countries.”
He declared that be shares
the concern of many that Im-
provement* are needed in the
American school system, but de-
cries the kind of criticism that
is most frequently directed
against it.
“It is one thing to make rec-
ommendations after careful and
thoughtful study." .he said. “It
is another to shout from the
housetops a batch of loose
charges that can be disproven
by the simplest checking
against the facta.’*
DR. RUSSELL cites as a typ-
ical “loose charge" remarks by
school critics such as. “Any
businessman knows that the
high school graduates we re get-
ting today aren’t as well-edu-
cated as they used to be."
Dr. Russell doesn’t have any
sympathy with such attacks on
the educational system.
"What has happened is this."
he says. “Fifty years ago our
secondary schools educated only
% s
>:•
*,
‘obviously less well educated
than 20 or 40 years ago,” edu-
cation expert Russell says add-
ing. “What sense does it make
i to compare this lower half of
the modem spectrum with the
top five per cent of the ancient
spectrum? What sense can it
make to go on from that mis-
taken premise to conclude that
the schools have deteriorated?”
Dr. Russell has a warning of
his own, however. W# need
more and often belter teachers
if we re not to have a fantastic
___a few—about five to 10 per cent
Ur- j of all the children of high school
age. mostly from the favored
segments of the society. Today,
TUB RUSSIAN system puts j 00 to b0 per cent of the entire
oa the mere —--> age group is enrolled in the sec-
ts tests, he ; eadary schools. About half of
fft\A portet students w»v buy j this group -generally the upper waste of the potential of Ameri-
ia bookstore* sheets which show half. sac.ally and s< ademicaily. can children. “There is a dread*
• list of questions that will be go to college sod tbits never be-
come pari of the job-seeking
'high school graduate*' uhous
businessmen employ.''
The graduates in the lower
half arc “lea* generously en-
dowed’ economically and aca-
demically. Dr Russell says and
they learn far le** St home than
the college-bound group
“PUI it lbs group a hub u,
ful amount of American educa-
tion- a really appalling amount
—which 1* simply out of con-
tact. Our problem is to find
ways to get into contact, and
this is not simple. It require*
not only finding good teachers
but also giving them classes
small enough so that they can
observe, and work with, evsiy
child present.” ___
already been tried, finsd and or-
dered to repay the money recei-
ved from TEC. Most of the cas-
es involve workers in Houston
and Brownsville.
Law, provides that workers
who lose their jobs through no
fault of their own and cannot
get other jobs may receive $28
a week for up to 26 weeks, while
unemployed. Violate™ can re-
ceive up to a $50 fine and 30-
day jail sentence.
Law breaking On Increase —
Department of Public Safety re-
port shows that one of the fast-
est growing statistics in Texas
is the number of major crimes
committed — up 10.3 per cent
for the first half of 1960.
For the first six months of
this year DPS estimates 96,681
major crimes were committed
in Texas, compared to 87,679
for the same period in 1959.
One of the brighter spots in
the report is that murders and
homicides decreased by 15.1 per
cent. Burglaries, however, rose
19.2 per cent.
Biggest crime increase was
in urban areas — up 12.5 per
cent. In rural sections the rate
was down a little — less than
one per cent.
Vaccination Urged — Texas
is one of the safer states as far
as paralytic polio is concerned
but it's seventh in the nation in
number of whooping cough cas-
es. ninth in diptheria and Star-
Jet fever.
All these rates could be cut.
said a State Health Department
spokesman, if there were fewer
people who can’t be bothered
with getting protective shots.
Late August and September
are the usual season for polio
epidemics, the Department war-
ned.
Good Pa*tarage —Texas ran-
ge conditions showed a bigger
mid-summer improvement this
year than in any summer for 37
years, reports the U. S. Dept,
of Agriculture.
Range conditions usually grow
less favorable from July to Au-
gust in Texas, but this year they
got substantially better. *
Though some areas of the sta-
te were reported very dry, 85
per cent was rated 12 points
above the 10-year average.
Short Snort* —Parents of chil-
dren who will enter school for
the first time this fall are ur-
ged to get the children’s birth
certificates immediately. State
Health Department noted that
requests pile up at school open-
ing time and can delay the chi-
ld’s entrance into school. . . Tex-
as' general revenue fund went
$6,000,000 deeper into the red
last month. This brought the
fund’s deficit up to $59,061,860.
.....-........ '■ ...............
nouncing before toe Senate a
proposed "celestial sphere"
monument to President Theo-
dore Roosevelt:
“My first reaction was one
of an old cartoon that Rube
Goldberg might put on paper.”
MOSCOW- Mrs. Francis G.
Powers, after her U-2 pilot hus-
band’s sentence to 10 years for
espionage by a Soviet military
tribunal:
“I’m all cried out. I just
don't feel like eating. I don’t
know where I'll live, what I'll
do. t just can t think yet.”
Perfect results are our
aim in every printing
job entrusted to us!
Our motor to inten have a pride of
ciaftsmaaaMp that will tolerate
nothing short at perfection in
their work.
CUERO RECORD
Printing Dept
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER THREE ON THE BALLOT
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
KNDMEKT TO SI V0---
ON AT AN SUCTION TO BS
Hr ------------
CHUCKLES IN
THE NEWS
By United Prea* Internaftlonal
Something Fishv
JOLIET, 111. Police are in-
vestigating the theft of 225
goldfish, -worth $4 each, from a
lily pond at a funeral home.
QUOTES FROM
THE NEWS
Reg. IT. i. Pat Off.
By United Press Intimation* I
HONOLULU — Capt. Harold j Spared Roup Te*»
E. Mitchell, telling his wife of CHICAGO — A
his plane's successful mid-air j,h*
catch of a 300-pound capsule j
ejected by Discoverer XIV sat- j
‘I told you I’d get it, Hon- j
ey.”
DEAL. N. J. —An Army Sig-
nal Corps tracking station
spokesman, reporting that the
station picked up “a loud
beep, with irregularities” tran-
smitted by a Russian space
ship:
“The irregularities indicate
that the signals carry intelli-
gence, but of course we could
not decipher the intelligence.”
WASHINGTON — Sen. Rich-
ard B. Russell, D-Ga., de-
curator at
Chicago Natural History
Museum has been spared a
choice between scientific prog-
ress and hot mushroom soup.
John R. Miller, chief botany
curator, said a one-foot-high
16-inch-long mushroom donated
to the museum will be chopped !
up for research.
AMH
eld on novemdbr *. iwt.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
S proposing »n • man daunt to Sestlra
24 of Article III of the CouUtutloa at
the suit* at Taxoa allow Ian an an-
nual •alary or not to gsrasd Four
Thousand. Eight Hundred Delian
i t4,IO*i mt raot aad a par dta*n aL
lewaatr of not to exceed Twelve Del-
ten till) per dap for the first an*
hundred and twenty (US) dept eaip
of eerh Reeultr Session aad for thirty
<30) dare at each Spaetal Steele* at
the LasWature aa the ■axianee cou-
twnoetion for Member* of the Leerls-
lutnre: Maeltlas the Kesuter Settle* te
oae hundred end forty (IdS) days;
end r rcecriblni the form at hellet
pmridlnr far
two end
B£ IT RESOLVED BT TXS LEG-
ISLATURE OP THE STATS OF
TEXAS:
turtle* 1. That Section 14 at Article
lit of the Constitution of the State at
Texet he emended a* aa hereafter to
reed a* fallow*:
"Section Id. Member* at the Lari*-
let-ire cball receive from the Milt
Trexeery aa annuel eatery at MS **•
readier Four Thousand, Rtrht Hundred
DoHart (14.***) per year aad a per
diem at But exceedlas Twelve Dalian
illXt per day for the tint aa*
hundred aad twenty (IM) dtp* only
of eeeh Regular Sum ten and fur thirty
I Id) ton of each Special Smeloa of
the Larieletur*. No Rayulajr Steele*
shell he at (racer dorxtira then aee
hundred end forty (ltd) day*.
“In addition to the per diem the
Members of eerh House shall he en-
titled to mitanre in sates te end r»
turninc from the aeat of
which mlleere than net
.(litiifor
Im. the die-
Doll* re and Fifty Cent*
every twenty-five (If) mil _ .
fence to he nmputii hr the
end Most direct route of travel, from a
table of distances prepared- by the
Comptroller te eeeh county east now er
hneefter tn he established: no Member
te he entitled to milaoco ter any antra
bee*ion that may he coil*#, wiptip. jam
It) dtp after the edjournactetof *
Kecuier er Called Basalts." „
See. I. The foresotas Constitutional
Amendment shall be euheaittdd to *
vote of the qualified electors at thi*
State at en election to he held 0* the
Sth dtp of November. Iddd. *t which
election ail ballots shell have printed
thereon thn fo.'lowing: n : »
VO* the Cenctit«tten*l Amendment
allowing en annual salary of not te
evened Four Thousand. Eight Hundred
Dollars (14.SM) per year aad n oar
diem allowance of not t* exceed
Twelve Dollars (III) per day for the
fleet on* hundred end twenty (IIS)
day* only of each Session of the Leg-
islature a* the nmxhnum
thm for Members of the
sad limiting the Regular.
era hundred end forty <l4f)
“AGAINST the ConrUtntionel * A-
men (intent allowing en naeoaJ enlerr
at set to exceed Four Thousands Sight
Hundred Dollxrs (I4.SOO) per peer and
a per diem allowance at set te ex-
ceed Twelee Dolls re (tit) par day
for the first era hundred and twenty
(IIS) days only al aaeh B melee of-the
Legislature as the maximum eompen-
satian tar Mem bars of the Lagielatura
and limiting tba Regular Session to
me hundred end forty (14#) dnye.”
Sec. S. The Governor of Testa-shell
issue the necessary proclamation far
the alectio* and this Amendment shell
___he r'lhlished In the manner and for
government, the length of time as requited by .tha
SJMi^&Hk£S!2]2!Sb29>JB$-i05ULi£&LfitoL»
Lagielatura
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE ON THE BALLOT
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO BH VOTED
ON AT AN ELECTION TO RE
HELD ON NOVEMBER t, 1*44.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
S» proposing a* amendment to Article
IX of tha Constitution at the State of
Texas by adding thereto new Sactiras
to ha know* ns Saetians 4. 7. and S,
te provide that tha Lagielatura _ .
nutlioris* the creation of Hospital Dis-
tricts eo-ex tansies with Lamar Canty,
Hidalgo County, and County Commis-
sioners Praeinet N*. 4 of
Gnunty, haring otrtain otai
end duties ud subject to certain stated
limitations; providing that say
ling Acts shall not hs invalid be
at their anticipatory character:
Tiding far aa atestion: prescribing
the form of ballot and providing' far
the necessary prerlssmtlos and pah-
licatiea.
DR IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG-
ISLATURE OF THE STATE OP
TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article IX at tha
Constitution of the State of Tans* he.
and the stmt is hertbv. emended by
adding tbs fallowing (Sections which
shall rood as fatl*ws:
“Section 4. The Legislature may by
tew tuthurit* tha craatlra at a
pita] District co-extensive with I
County, haring the pewera tad duties
asi with tha limitetine presently
provided in Article IX. Section lit),
of the Constitution of Taxes, as R
applies te Wichita Count*, except that
the maximum r*t* at tax that the
said Lamar Canty Hospital District
may he authorised te tevy shall he
•avrnty-five crate tfSci per Ob* Nua-
dstd Duller (11*4) veluetira at tax-
aMe property within thn District, swh>
iart tn district tars lira.
"Section 7. The Legtetetara may hr
law euthorix* the eraatlm of a Hos-
pital District co satisfy* with Hidsl-
gs County, haring to* powers end
duties and with the Smite liras truest-
Ir provided I* Artiste IX. Section 1(a).
af the Ceawtitutira at Trine, a* K
applies te HIdalpe County, eaoept Ant
the maximum rate af tax that tha
add Hidalgo Caanfy Hospital Dktrirt
may ha authorised te levy shall he
MB seats (l*el par Os* Hundred
DuJter (SIM) valuation of taxable
pnapsrty within tha District rahieat la
district taxation.
"lection S. The Legislator* may by
tew tviUiu fa* rnpLsn of a ho
Petal District te he co-extcwei** with
the lte.ite at Caamtr i'«aaiuu*et.
Pro-it.ci Ns. 4 af Coaesncka to.it)
Texas.
created, it mar
a tec net w ex
tavaat)-t.ee rente i.etl eu the
tin* Buttered Under i|)utli valuation
of taxable properly Witbia tha |Mt-
trict; provided, hewrerr. ns tax mar
ha ire led uatii awarevtd hr a majority
sets at the participating reside*', aaali-
fted preper-y tetstring vo.rrt who
have doty tendered the - pimwrlf far
issatiaa Tha maximum rat* af las
may he cheated at satmagurat riee-
liarta tn leas as ahHgetioes er* pot
impaired rad ant te oxesed 'he maxi-
mum Mm-* af erear'e-fle* serve iT*r)
pee Or* Hundred Waiter i*1M: veins-
tie*. a»d ne eter'i-n ehetl he
hr * .letters*t rhsnge* In tb*
dartre ’he
nualcirality within
houn dsrtex aa the
-1/ tush District is
tuihorixeJ te lev,
No. 4 of Comanche County.
“If each tax te authorised, a* politi-
cal subdivision
or having tha
District may tevy n tax far
or hospital car* far needy Individuals,
por shall they maintain er eras* hos-
pital facilities, but tha Dtetadst shall
by resolution as sums nil such renpraei
bilities and shall assume all af At
liabilities and obligations (
bonds and warrant* I at each
slons or municipalities nr both. Tha
maximum tax rate submitted shall hs
sufficient to discharge aaeh obligetirax.
liabilities, and responsibilities, aad te
maintain end operate the hospital sy-
stem, and tha Lagtelatuva may au-
thorive the District to ixtua tax brads
for the purpose of thn purchase, tra-
it ruction, acquisition, repair er ream
vetion of improvements and initially
equipping the same, aad each head*
shall he parable from mid aevraty-
fivr cent i7ic) tax. Tha Legislature
shall provide far transfer at titte te
proportion te the District.
'Ml The legislature may hr law
permit the County af Comnnrh* t*
render financial aid te that Dietriet
by paying n part af A* expanses at
operating gad maintaining A* system
end paring a part at A* debts at A*
District (whs*her assumed er (rested
Hr the District I aad may aatbartee
tha tevy of a tax nat te exceed ten
canto fidel pm On* Hundred Dollar
tflMi veluetira tin addition ta ether
taxe* permitted hr Aie Constitution!
all property within A* County
hut without the County Comm tee ten ere
Precinct No. 4 of Comiethe County at
A* time such levy la mad* for such pnr-
If such tax ie authorised, the
District shall by reeeletfra assume the
ttee, obligations, and lia-
Mlltiet af A* County fa the
and ta tha attest herteaghova _
far talitteal sabdfrtetene hnriwf boun-
daries ro-extensivo with As Dietriet.
and the Craaty shall nat thereafter
tevy^taxas .ether Ana hernia provided)
hospital cars lev mate Individuate at
Aa County.
"(g| Fhaeid __
tews tea: i at
at Ate --- ,
Acta shall nat ha hr bum at
their antirll
See. t. Tha fi
Amendment strait he submitted te *
of the qualified aisriars af Ate
.Xtai* at As general elnrttea to hr
held the first Tuesday after tea first
Idoaday in November, 1*44. at whirl
ale, live all teUvte e*aM has* pete to
tbrreeu ‘
"Ful: the rauutusivasl Inwiae .
hu.i.v. itina the lasieintut* ty went,
x Muepital Divtiu. iv-axioaxi.e with
iiuer and HiU-lx - C-wim, and a*
c.ooo;^yeah]
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$16.50
7.10 x 15
14.95
10.95
7.60 x 15
16.95
20 95
6.00 x 16
12.95
•pne* plu* tax and racappabl* t'f*
* AM Gootfyttr Tiro* *ro Tumpikt-Preved... dD*l$n*d
and manufactured to m*k* recapping practidkl.
Your old tires will make the down payment
GOODYEAR
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Rer F* For Vour
Wheel Balanrinjf And Wheel And Front End Alignment. '
F.U4IMI# ri*:h
hrr« it.» t '.** 4
mt Co*
CpiMidi
imW Ctwatf '
SSSmiSSmmmXa
-AGAINST fU CbmaUudUtotol A
ApBdi»ti t atoiWritinr *W Lork'kto?
f# rrr:tf i Hose^al Dirrin r»r
toneira with U«nr ITMolfe Ototof
ilto. iiMlHwHt wWi CtoRRt
PruiMt No. 4 it Co
to** p Ctown^r."
t. Th» Cairito •%•*> iFtno (k*
r*-eo f»r pr***’0»T* i— f*» ««i4 *ter
e«*4 !»••• *V* tor
tkr C>M*o9ltw«:a«i «»4 1•»*
COPPEDGE TIRE SERVICE
Ckn'i Moot (Moptete Tire Stock
tra m. p>riJUhAl>i,
\ nk-nalxiaa
Kecapptog
I’HONK i Utt
R.^to- ' -c 'bi- »>«'*
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 199, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1960, newspaper, August 22, 1960; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696656/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.