The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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4 ■ THK COTPIO RECOUP, Thur*., October », 1964
"»■■
Editorial
Our City Manager
Within thn« month* City Manager James “Bill"
Hdwtinn ha* gained the confidence of the majority of
citiaen* of Cuero and hi* City Council.
Without question our City Manager i* one of the
finest Jewels our City Council has secured for the com-
munity in many years.
Harrison who came here from Seward, Alaska, is | Tuesday
characterised by his fast talk. At first, one wonders why
should a man be in such a hurry to say so much. In the
two nrnpth* we have known him the answer has become
most dear.
Our City Manager has a built-in enthusiasm for his
work. We are certain, had he sought a larger city, he
eould have found one available to him in Texas. Had he
sought a larger salary, we are certain the larger cities
would have willingly given it to him.
So why pick Cuero? Why pick a small City with
mn^vipni problems only a small City must face?
We believe we know the answer.
Our City Manager has a built-in David and Goliath
complex — he wants to tangle with the biggest problems
fw* come out the winner.
City Manager Harrison’s latest show of the type of
official he is occurred during yesterday’s City Council
meeting. As you read on Page 1 of today’s Cuero Record,
Harrison could have had a new car. It had been planned
in the budget. Instead, he asked the Council to use the
money to repair the City Hall. He’d use one of the older
otrs when available and on out-of-town trips he d use
his own.
With this man and his enthusiasm, willingness to go
after any program, readiness to talk straight to the
people at all times, and a pride in the community in
which he works, how can Cuero go anywhere but for-
ward?
' To date the people of Cuero who have had dealings
with him know that his word is his bond. We appreci-
ate the manner in which he, as business manager of our
City, operates. We look forward to his long tenure of
office here.
POLLIWOGS
By POLL* HOWERTON
Mrs. P. A. Albrecht of York-
i town was a visitor in Cuero
Henry Wood one erf Cuero's
avid “rockhounds" and turn-
ing out some pretty bolo tie
slides for Boy Scouts. He says
he hasn't gone professional yet,
and plies his hobby strictly for
fin and relaxation.
The Immigration Quotas
The fashionable note of the day Is for politicians
to propose to end all Immigration quotas.
It has become almost an accepted theme in public
A group of Episcopalians
heading for Port Lavaca mid-
afternoon Tuesday for an East-
ern Convocation meeting which
included dinner before the
meeting.
Brenda Qsterloh getting her
pencil sharpened for an even-
ing session with arithmetic
lessons.
Leo and Agnes Froelich have
been enjoying a fishing trip to
the coast for the past several
days. £
Angie Kleinecke after a talk
with Estelle Wayne in San An-
tonio reporting that Jack is
continuing to improve after sur-
gery. friends will be glad to
know.
Joe Marha doing a bit of
grocery buying for the family.
“Woosy” Kleinecke says he
and his helpers have been busy
cleaning electric space heaters
and putting them in perfect or-
der for winter weather. The city
electric office is glad to do
this “for free" in case they
have missed anyone, for they
want to insure you perfect heat-
ing this winter, he said.
"How's my rating now?"
LEGAL NOTICES—
LEGAL NOTICES—
NO. 10503
FANNIE VICTORIA MATT-
HEW. INDIVIDUALLY AND
AS INDEPENDENT EXECU-
TRIX OF THE WILL AND ES-
TATE OF C. T. MATTTHEW,
DECEASED. ET AL.
VS.
LUCILLE MATTHEW KU ES-
TER, ET AL
IN THE 24 TH DISTRICT
COURT OF DEWITT COUNTY.
TEXAS
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To: The unborn child, children
or descendants of Lucille Mat-
thew Kuester, a feme sole; the
unborn child, children or des-
cendants of Carol Ann Kuester
Moore, the wife of James F.
Moore; the unborn child, chil-
dren or descendants of James
Kevin Moore; the unborn child,
children ot descendants of Ran-
dal Alan Moore; the unborn
child, children or descendants i being the same land described
of William Terry Kuester; the | in that certain deed dated
unborn child, children or descen-, April 16. 1952, recorded In Vol-
dants of Wayne David Kuester; ume 132, Page 368, Deed Re-
dren or descendant* of the said
Richard Alton Karl; Pitrkrfa
Dianne Karl and the unborn
child, children or descendants
of the said Patricia Dianne
Karl; and the unborn Child,
children or descendant! of the
unborn child, children or descen-
dants of each of said'piftltt.
Said petition was filed in said
court on the 3rd day of Septem-
ber, 1964, and a brief statement
of the nature of said suit is §a
follows:
The above named Plaintiffs
have made application for the
appointment of a receiver of
the undivided one-fifth (1/5) in-
terest in 340 acres of land, more
or less, situated in DeWitt Cou-
nty, Texas, being described by
metes and bounds in said peti-
tion but being briefly des-
cribed as follows to-wit:
(It 100 acies of land, more or
less, out of the John F. Kem-
per Survey, Abat. No. 294, and
the unborn <.hild, children or
descendants of the unborn child,
children or descendants of each
of said parties; the unborn
child, children or descendants
cords of De Witt County, Tex-
as, from the Estate of W. 3.
Woolsey, Deceased, et al., to C.
T Matthew; and
(2) 93 acres of land, more or
of Eleanov Matthew Karl, the l®*8. °ui the said John F.
wife of Robert E. Karl; the un-i Kemper Survey; 60 acres out
born child, children or descen- °f the Guthrie k Jones Survey,
dants of Richard Alton Karl;jAbst. No. 203; and 87 acres out
the unborn child, children or of the Lavinla Dunbar Survey,
Congratulations to ‘Totsie”
McAlister whose birthday was
yesterday. Today's birthdayers
will include John Junker, Mary
Kleinecke and Terry Lucas.
ROLLISOXI
TO THE DEVIL
BY JOHN CREASEY
increment 'with HbpoIc
by John Cre*4«>-. L>i*t
✓
Publi»b»d by arr»nj:*nront • with Harold Obpr Associate*. Rsvuk-d vwratoB
Copyright C 1***- by Joha Cremsey Distributed by King Feeturv* Syndicate
K‘
4llfe, and among highly organized lobbying groups and
agitators — that our present immigration laws are un-
democratic, unfair, even un-American!
The effort to discredit our quota immigration sys-
tem has been cleverly conducted and most liberals to-
day feel they must almost automatically oppose the
present system to be worthy of the liberal philosophy.
Iiarge numbers of American citizens, especially In
metropolitan areas, with relatives abroad, are intensely
Interested in this question. But the great, unorganized
and sometimes only slightly Informed mass of Ameri-
cans seldom hears the other side of the story.
The truth is that our quota system is uniquely de-
mocratic and typically American. It allows for the en-
try of the various nationalities into the U. 8. to the de-
gree that they make up the racial composition of the
nation. Thus, England, Germany, Ireland and Italy have
the largest quotas, and so on.
This democratic system was established shortly af-
ter the turn of the century when over a million Italians
a year were flooding into the country. Obviously this
constituted a problem. If It had continued, the very na-
ture of the country, and its racial stock, would have
been drastically transformed.
The present system maintains the status quo, or
something approaching it. It does not discriminate. In
feet, because countries like Italy always fill their quotas
and England, for example, seldom does, the actual Im-
migration of recent years, despite the quota system, has
resulted in fewer northern European entrants into the
•cnmtry than is their share of total immigration.
HOME HINT FOR TODAY
Pass tasty Peanut Butter
Swirls at coffeetime — impres-
sive vet SO easy to make. Pre- j It ton overcame the abductors with
pare a basic scone recipe based
on 2 cups of flour. Roll out to
a rectangle 6 x 18 inches.
Spread with a fitting made by
creaming together 1/4 cup each
of butter or margarine, peanut
butter and light brown sugar.
Roll up as for a jelly roll and
cut into 18 one-inch slices. I
Place in greased muffin cups \
or 2 greased 8-inch round pans. !
Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a
preheated 425 degrees oven. Re-
move from pans immediately
and brush with confectioners
sugar icing.
IX THE BEGINNING
Tb* terrified girl—not in the least
like the women men expect to see in
the notorious London East End—was
being pursued In one of Its narrow,
dark streets, when Bert Noddy
shoved her into a hiding place
Then he recognized a pursuer as
Sam Downing, a thug with nigh
underworld connections So Bert
himself was in bad trouble If Down-
ing figured out Bert aided the girl
Beri doesn't understand her French
and had no idea of why she's in
this jam Leaving her with his wile.
Bert went tor advice to friend Bill
Ebbutt. whose training of pugilists
has begot him a range of acquaint-
ances. Consequently Hen Richard
Roilison. whose activities as crime
investigator are more than a hobby
Is about to be thrust Into a remark-
When Robison responded to Eb- j neck and unfastened the pearls,
butt's phone cal) a man was thrust- I u,en drew them rwav gentlv.
(ng the girl Into an automobile. Rol- Hp tooR ^ gtrlnj? tothe „ght
the aid of Ebbutt's friends. Rollison
found Bert Noddy and his wife
knocked unconscious For her safety
he took the tirl whose French he
understood, to his flat and learned
she had been brought to London by
her fiance. Marcel While Rollison
"How bad?” Rollison asked.
"It could be worse." said
Mason. “Glancing wound, the
bone wasn't touched. She's a
lucky woman She might be all
right tomorrow, but it might be
several days before you can get
any sense out of her I’ll be
able to tell you in the morning
If she ought to be moved to the
hospital."
Rollison nodded He noticed
that the string of pearls was
still round the lovely neck.
He put his hands behind her
and inspected the lustre thor-
oughly. holding them up. At
last he frowned. 'listened the
string and tossed It into the air
“Now what are you looking
so clever about?" asked Mason
Rollison saw him out of the
flat
The Frenchman in the dark
suit was beginning to open his
eyes. Rollison dragged him by
the shoulders away from the
door and propped him up so that
he was sitting against the wall
His own left shoulder was ach-
ing.
"Jolly."
Jolly appeared at the door.
“Have a took at my shoulder,
will you? I didn't want to keep
Dr Mason."
Rollison took off hie shirt and
Jolly began to prod the shoul-
der. Rollison winced.
“I doubt If It Is more than a
bruise, sir." said Jolly. “If It
were a dislocation you would
have much more pain. I will get
the liniment."
Jolly went off.
The Frenchman stared into
descendants of Patricia Dianne
Karl; and the unborn child,
children or descendants of the
unborn child, children or des-
cendants of each of said part-
ies.
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED to appear before the
District Court, 24th Judicial
District of DeWitt County, Tex-
as, at the Court House thereof in
Cuero, Texas, by fifing a written
answer at or before 10 o'clock
a m. of the first Monday next
after the expiration of forty-two
days from the date of issuance
of this citation, same being the
23 day rf November, 1964, in this
cause, numbered 10503 on the
docket of said court and styled
Fannie Victoria Matthew, In-
'viduav,’ and as Independent
Executrix of the Will and Es-
tate of C. T. Matthew, Deceas-
ed, at al., Plaintiffs, vs. Lucille
Matthew Kuester, et al.. De-
fendants, in which suit Fannie
Victoria Matthew, Henry Mat-
thew. Robert Matthew and Cal-
vin T. Matthew, each pleading
individually, and all pleading
collectively in their capacities
as Independent Executrix and
Abst. No. 17, and being all of
that certain 340-acre tract de-
scribed in that certain deed
dated June 14, 1944, recorded
in Volume 118, Page 397, Deed
Records of De Witt County,
Texas, from the Estate of W.
S. Woolsey, Deceased, ef al,
to C. T. Matthew; save and ex-
cept 100 acres off the North
part in the said lAvinia Dun-
bar Survey, which 100-acre
tract is described by metes
and bounds in that certain deed
from C. T. Matthew to R. E.
Matthew, dated March 1, 1941,
recorded in Volume 124, Page
49, Deed Records of De Wit
County, Texas; reference is
here had and made to the rec-
ord of each of said deeds above
any and all purposes in
connection with this proceeding
as though said iii-truments had
been copied in full herein.
The above described land pass-
ed under and is subject to the
Will of C. T. Matthew, Deceas-
ed. In said petition it la alleg-
ed that said Plaintiffs
are the owners of a life eetate
and the remaindermen’s inter-
est in an undivided four-fifth*
was receiving a threatening ohone
call about the girl, a gunman en-
teted the flat RoHIaod subdued the ! gruffly.
intruder before eh* was harmed. -jU8t asktng mySeU questions \ Rollison s face, as If beginning
otive. or i to recall what had happened.
Executors under the Will and (4/5) interest in said land; that
of the Estate of C. T. Mat- Defendants Lucille Matthew
, thew, Deceased, are Plaintiffs, Kuester and Eleanoy Matthew
and the following persons are Kar) are the owners of a life
: Defendants: | estate in an undivided one-tenth
Lucille Matthew Kuester, a (1/10) interest each in said
! feme sole, and the unborn child,! lands with the remainder over
: children or descendants of the to their children in equal shar-
i said Ikicille Matthew Kuester; es; and that the remainder of
CHAPTER 4
Robbery, wasn't the
Between
the
Bookends
DICHARD Rollison caught a sne wouion r nave been anoweo i He was good looking tn an
, .. _ , ,, i i she t” a w-eak mouth. He was in his
from the floor, looking greenly
01fr (Cuprn firrord
E*cb*Afterno<m Excel* Saturday ssi
CUERO PUBLISHING CO-
US E- Mato Ooero, Tana
gaoond clast postage paid at Cum, Taxaa
1964_-
HESS ASSOCIATION
South Taxaa Prats Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON _ -
I C. •PETE*’ HOWERTON
MRS JACK HOWERTON -
ERNEST H. JENNES------
President and Publishei
_______Vice President
_ Secretary-Treasure!
______Managing Editor
ilattoaal Advertising Representative*
texts Omit* Press League Inc.. 960 Hartford Bldg.
Dallas
Bates
Daily A Sunday; Home delivered by carrier: One Year $12.uo
six months S6.25. 3 months 53-25, 1 month $1.10 By mail tr
DeWitt, Victoria. Goliad. Karnes. Gonzales, Lavaca and Jackson
Counties, one year 58-50. six months 54.50. one month 756. By
mail elsewhere in Texas, One Year 510.00. six months 55.50 l
montp 0.00. By Mali outside Texas, One Year 512.00 6 month-
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mat) in DeWitt and adjoining counties. One Year $4.00. 6 months
52.25. Elsewhere, One Yeai $4.50, 6 months 52.50.
Official Organ of the City of Cuero and County ot DeWitt
TELEPHONE GR S-UM
THE FEDERAL BULLDOZER
URBAN RENEWAL
Not long after undertaking a
study erf the federal urban re-
newal program. Professor Mar-
tin Anderson received a series
erf surprises.
He found that most public im-
pressions of this program were
seriously in error. By the time
he was ready to publish his book
on the subject, he had come to
the conclusion that “the feder-
al urban renewal program i s
very costly, destructive of per-
sonal liberty, and is not capa-
ble of achieving the goals pul
forth by Congress.”
Professor Anderson's finding-
have been released in a new
book, “The Federal Bulldozer",
(published by The Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology
Press, Cambridge 42. Mass ;
$5.95). He feels that the only con-
clusion to be drawn from the
evidence is that the urban re-
newal program should be re-
pealed in its entirety.
With the aid of a computer,
and with tireless research, the
author has compiled a moun-
tain of evidence to refute vir-
tually every claim put forth by
the bureaucrats in support of
this pet project. He demon-
pale.
The newcomer. Dr. Mason
ran boldly up the last flight of
stairs and called out tn a mat-
ter-of-fact voice: '"Urgent, Is
tt?”
Rollison said: "Come m. The
girl's tn the next room.”
The muddle-aged doctor, wear-
ing an overcoat and carrying
an attache case, burned in He
gulped, stared at the fallen gun-
man still stretched out with his
eyes closed.
"Watch him. Jolly." Rollison
said.
He went out on the landing,
closed the front door and started
slowly down the stairs.
The picture was clear tn his
mind, with many of its implica-
tions. These men so desperately
wanted to get the girl away
that they would take any risk
The gunman was undoubtedly
Marcel, the Frenchman, who
was to marry her. Sam Down-
ing had telephoned so as to
keep Rollison at the telephone
while the Frenchman dealt with i P°,lceman 1 dont know. I can
j0l, tell you what happened but
RoUlaon reached the ground j can>t ,teU Y™ why. an<j I'll have
11< tell everything to a police-
floor. went onto the porch, peer-
ed along, and saw a car parked
at the far end of Gresham Ter-
race; tt hadn’t been there when
he had arrived, and Mason lived
only three doors away.
The sound of the engine of
the car suddenly shattered the
quiet Headlights stabbed out
bathing the houses opposite the
end of the street in powerful
light The cat moved off and
swung round the corner.
Back in hts own front hall.
Rollison closed the door quietly.
He could hear Mason talking,
presumably to Jolly, but the
voices did not come from the
living room.
He went along and paused at
the open door of the spare room.
The girl lay on the bed ana
Mason was bandaging her head
'Are they realt“ early twenties, and dressed to
“They re as much real pearls | kill. Diamonds shone at his
cuffs; everything about him
spelt money. He closed his eyes,
as If realization of his plight
were too much for him.
“What do they do to you in
France for attempted murder?”
asked Rollison mildly.
The man didn't speak.
"Of course. It might really be
murder. I think one of the men
at Bril) Street was dead."
The weak face showed fear.
The man understood every word,
and his bloodshot eyes were
opened wide.
■ "In England, we still hang
murderers.” said Rollison. “Bar-
baric. isn’t it? But tn spite of
arguments to the contrary,
quite a deterrent to men of
violence. Why did you try to
kill your fiancee?”
The man licked his bps.
"Who Is she?" asked Rollison
The man wouldn't speak, but
averted his gaze. Jolly appeared
then with a bottle of liniment.
"Who is she?” repeated Rot-
ltson sharply.
The Frenchman turned hts
head away and let his chin drop
onto his chest as tf he were
fainting.
Jolly rubbed steadily, and
soon the bruised shoulder, began
to sting “1 think that will do.
sir." he said. ... .
“Thanks" Rollison siood up.
and now the Frenchman looked
at him with fear naked in hts
eyes, his Ups twitching ’
"Who’s the girl?"
There was no aAswe'r.
“Who la Madame Thysaon?"
Rollison demanded sharply.
The Frenchman's head Jerked
up, as if the name Itself struck
terror. His Ups worked, but he
didn’t speak He kept silent un-
til footsteps clumped on the
stairs, and Rollison knew that
the police bad arrived.
(To Be Continued TomorrowJ
as you’re a real doctor," Rolli-
son said.
Rollison dropped the pearls
onto the walnut desk which
stood slantwise across a corner,
then opened a cabinet and dis-
played a connoisseur’s variety
of bottles and glasses Mason
accepted a whisky and soda
Jolly came in from the hall,
still looking pale He said: "The
—ah—assailant struck me tn
the solar plexus; the effect was
only temporary. As precau-
tion. 1 have tied his wrists and
hts anklea He Is still uncon-
scious but I don t think he will
be like that tor long."
• • •
IVylASON nearly dropped his
giaaa. -Of course, that chap
ui the hall!"
Rollison aald: "He did the
dirty work, but he wasn't alone;
we haven’t caught them all."
“What ts all this Roily?"
“You sound as precise as a
Carol Ann_ Kuester Moore and
husband, James F. Moore, and
the unborn child, children or
descendants of the said Carol
Ann Kuester Moore; James
Kevin Moore and the unborn
child, children or descendants
ot the said James Kevin Moore;
Randal Alan Moore; and t h e
unborn child, children or des-
the Defendants named herein
each own an undivided contin-
gent interest in said remain-
der. Plaintiffs further allege
that it is neaessary for the con-
servation, preservation and pro-
tection of the present and con-
tmgem or future interest*
therein that a receiver be auth-
orized and directed to execute
cendants of the said Randal an oil. gas and mineral lease
Alan Moore; William Terry Ku- ■ covering such interests in said
ester and the unborn child, lands, all as provided in Article
man soon Wait, tf you're really
dying to hear."
“No. I must get off."
"She cornea from France, and
someone tried to kidnap her.
She had a lucky break, then
someone suggested I might care
to lend a hand. 1 brought her
here, and the kidnapers tried
to put her out of this world. It
couldn't be simpler than that,
could it?”
“Simple!" groaned Mason
"You be careful or you'll be a
case of violent death. I must
go. I’m expecting a night call
anyhow; shan't get a wink of
sleep if 1 don’t make a move."
He finished his whisky hurried-
ly. "Shall I send s nurse
"That's what I call efficiency.
Yes. please.”
children or descendants of the
said Wiliiam Terry Kuester;
Wayne David Kuester and the
unborn child, children or descen-
dants of the said Wayne David
Kuester; and the unborn child,
children or descendants of the
unborn child, children or des-
cendants of each erf said part-
ies; Elanoy Matthew Karl and
husband, Robert E. Karl, and
the unborn child, children or
descendants of the said Eleanoy
Matthew Kar); Richard Alton
Karl and the unborn child, ehil-
2320c of the Revised Civil Sta-
tutes of Texas and related sta-
tutes.
If this citation is not served
within ninety days after its is-
suance, it shall be returned un-
served.
Isstied and given under my
hand and the seal of said court
at Cuero. Texas, this the 6th
day of October. 1964
(SEALi
Pershing Hitter
Clerk of the District Court
of DeWitt County, Texas
strate* that its benefits have, p„bl|sb<<| by u-rangement with Harold Ob«r Associate*. Revised rerston Copyright C 19M, by John Crtaacr.
been almost nil and its costs Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
exceedingly high. i--------- ——_— _______
By 1962, over one million per-, fP<irral urban renewal program , statistical evidence,
sons had been forcibly remov-‘ s^j^s s|ums instead of remov-j Anderson refutes another
ed from their homes by the pro-1. . , . ,
gram. The net effect of this con-; in8 tl,Pm' afKl- m so doinl?' ma> ; c,allt1: ^ f'ederaj urban re-
fiscation of property has been j ac|ually encourage the spread i new;* program has actually
to permit a few private develop- of slums and blight. The people! niadt- it more, difficult for low-
ers to purchase valuable land who movr frc',m thb urhan rP_ j income and middle - income
at below - market prices -with1 , . ,. I groups to obtain housing, ft has
the taxpayers making up the j nPWal a'°a aro no a -v 10 p', done this by destroying much
difference. ; 6y the operation of the pro-; more of this kind of housing
Although ihe program is ius-: gram ...The only basic coange j than it has created. Its net re-
tired for its “slum clearance” j is that they are now Jiving in j suit has been to aggravate the
benefits, ihe author points out: j some other part of the city." j housing shortage for those who
“It is much more likely that the Backing his statement with have the most trouble finding
Professor i suitable accommodations."
The author makes an excell-
ent case for the fact that the
free enterprise system is in-
herently capable of providing
housing much more efficiently
than any bureaucratically - ad-
ministered agency. He even took
his manuscript, to the bureau-
crats themselves, none of whom
could refute his findings. How-
ever, at last report, none had
offered to abdicate.
EDGAR
Mrs. T. F. Trammell
Mrs. Billie Wagner from
Cuero visited her parents, the
;Otis Leggetts, last Wednesday.
J Mrs. Wilburn Stall was a
| business visitor in Yoakum
I Saturday. Mr. Stall who is still
^n the sick list is up and about
I and improving after his acci-
I dent.
' Mrs Bethke spent the day
j Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
; Wilburn Stall.
| R. L. McElroy and Mr. and
| Mrs. T F. Trammell were ir»
Cuero Saturday afternoon on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and
children, Valerie and Wayne
Jr. had supper with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tram-
mell Saturday and Sunday
nights; Homer Smith from
Cuero also had supper with the
Trammells.
Mrs. T F. Trammell had a
very enjoyable time Monday
with friends from Port O'Con-
nor, Seadrift and Victoria and
to make it more enjoyable we
had a half inch rain that was
needed real bad. Visitors from
Port O’Connor were Mrs.
Phenie Hawes, Gussie Hawes,
Mary Clark, Elizabeth Hawes,
Marjorie Hawes and Grace
Goode; from Seadrift was Mrs.
Grady Malone; from Victoria
was Bertha Ctmion and Mrs.
Mamie McEntee. Mrs. Mamie
McEntee is an old-timer, Edgar
settler. She is the former Mam-
ie Stout.
Mrs. Trammell had a turkey
(tinner with all the trimmings.
The afternoon was spent play-
ing 42.
Mrs. Beth Green and Mrs.
Wayne Hill and children from
Cuero were here to enjoy the
meeting and dinner with old
friends.
THE ALMANAC
! By United Press Internationa)
I Today is Thursday. Oct 29,
j the JO.Irvl day of 1964 with 63 t®
| follow
t The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars are Jupi-
ter, Mars and Venus.
The evening stars are Saturn
and Jupiter.
On this day in history
In 1918, units of the German
fleet at Kiel began a mutiny in
demand of peace negotiations
with the Allies.
In 1923, Turkey became » re-
public.
In 1929, prices collapsed on
the New York Stock Exchange,
billions of dollars in stock
were wiped out.
In 1940 Secretary of War Hen-
ry Stinison drew a number from
a bowl, and the first peace time
draft had started.
Bomb Harvest
BURTON BRADSTOCK, Eng-
land —(UPD- An army disposal
squad was called when a farm-
er plowed up a box of Molotov
cocktail*.
i
/
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964, newspaper, October 29, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697771/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.