The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 168, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952 Page: 8 of 24
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
(torn itourb
*—
10 and 20 Years Ago
From Record Files
i
By MEL HEIMER
A
*
\
✓
>TR
middle of the exhibit is a photograph taken of *
ws
7,
u
7
One
TELEPHONE NO. 1 '
'FsGr
FACTOGRAPHS
and 1,000 arapaima of South America.
feet wide.
The highest telephone
In
the
the
First
was
first
>
Mrs. Mar-
sC
3
2
I
1
2
r
75”
12
Q
16
To
j
25
2fc
27
ST
31
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55
38
e
B M E
YKT
E L S U W T
BVFRTHLFA
K M W '
Y H O Y K.
YVFAOT-
s T w V r. L E
V B F
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JJu
Wiin^iiinn
■■i MB ■■ BM BBS <Z> BMB MOT X* vw
a
♦
Greyhounds,
---— i —-
For Sure Fire Results
'I
Hints On
Summer Lawn (are
an office on a sweltering day wonders
making progress when he crept out
EL
___________________ President
Vice-President and Publisher
Asst Publisher & Advt. Mgr
the
Chi-
•l-j:
•Ua
i"g
Bw'
WOP
((Mention.
race in
held in
r WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1S51
birds
S3. Not
' working
.•J •!
J »•
'JlJit
.IB 1
28
A
mower
to
4J
M"".
8. Issue
10. Burrowing
animals
11. Metallic
rocks
DOWN
1. Stopper
... s
7te
3 v,., '
J !J
M&JR.-J
i. 7PJU
.. i
—
30^
removed at one time,
properly adjusted lawn
essential if the lawn Is
kept neat and trim.
5:7
i
■k ’
Mel Heimer
♦ *
unlike most
hunt by sight, not scent.
Established in 1894
, PafcHshril Each Afternoon Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning
CHAFTER SEVEN T1UKN
» SOMEWHAT after Bess visit
Paul saw Bob Simpson and then
Roger Tarrand. And Tar rand
asked, "1 suppose Bob told you
everything is going along in an
orderly fashion."
"Yes. He’s doing a fine job.”
“He certainly is. So you have
nothing to worry about on that
score.
“1 don't, Roger, Bob rates my
place. 1 hope you all feel that
way."
He thought of Bob sitting beside
him saying, ‘‘You'll be as good as
new, we all know It Until then
I’m your legs, Paul. P.emember
that" He thought of Bob’s praying
with him, the two men caught
away from the rest ot the people
in that place, quiet, in supplica-
tion. This time it was Bob who
prayed and Paul who listened.
The days passed. After a month
Paul was in a wheel chair in the
solarium. People came to see him,
brought gifts, puzzles, crossword
and jigsaw, brought flowers, news,
affection. Mrs. Eagle went to see
him and was cross with herself.
She said, "1 declare, I don’t know
what gets into me. The dining
room ceiling has a crack. 1 told
Miss Granby, not knowing who
else. I’ve had trouble with, the
stove too. Dr. Lennox spoke about
moving you into the downstairs
bedroom and fixing up h study . > .
1
22. Agreil
number
24. Public
vehicle ’
25. Arrange
in a
line >
7. A fragment 26. Man’s
nickname
27. Live coal
28. Article
of
furniture
By THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO, Inc.
Watered to the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Under Act of Congress March 3, 1897
Testament
19. Odd of
pleasure
(EgypLJ
20. A short *>
overskirt
22. Owns
23. Antiquated
24. Ffen
' 25. Devoured .
26. Small, three
cornered
insert (
29. A wing
30. Sudden rush
of wind
31. Masurium
(sym.)
32. Feels
sorry for
34. Warp-yarn
35. Positive
terminal J
(EJlec.)
36. Folded part
of a coat
38. Staggers
39. River (Fr.)
40. Observe
41. Tablet
?i?:
-,1 fit*
■:< i •
i:i
THIS IS SHOW BUSINESS
■SOW
_____
(a
*'W’;
i t
i to'
•' J J
MBA. 3. O. HOWERTON
JACK HOWERTON __
HARRY O. PUTMAN —
29
the United
noon and
★---
a|
*
o'
”o> -A O
r*
TVTEW YORK—Things one New Yorker think!
11 about: This is the twentieth anniversary of tho
• /
The new cleaning w o m a n’s no
good. 1 fired her, shiftless crea-
ture. Miss Granby found me a
real good girl. My, I’m busy, Mr.
Lennox. Phone rings all the time,
people come to the house. 1 wrote
’em ail down. Here . . . everyone
sent love, and said they pray for
you.” .
Little by little he became Inured
to seeing people, and Miss Granby
took over much of his correspon-
dence. He heard from people, many
of them, strangers: otheg polio
cases among them. It had reached
the press, early in his illness, and
he was deluged with well-wishing.
Sometimes he felt as if he were
someone else, as if they couldn’t
mean him, these kindly strangers,
writing, "1 know what it’s like.
I’ve been through it. I pray for
you.”
Some letters he answered him-
self when he could do sp. He wrote
Connie first of all. "I cannot ade-
quately thank you for your letters.
I am up In a wheel chair now. I
buzz about quite briskly. Connie,
you ask when you may come, in
every letter. Would you be hurt if
I said, not as yet? But when I re-
turn home, where there is privacy.
Besides, by then I may know more
cf the future than I do now."
She read the letter and cried out
to Hortensa, "He doesn’t want to
««• me!" ----
1
1
1
a
2. Evening
' (poet.)
3. Obtain
4. Detests
5. Toward
the lee
6. Pocketbooks
LEARN RUSSIAN
Elevqn officers at
General Depot have
mopth’s beginners course in
Russian language.
j M Y LYE
B M Y E V F. , A
| Yesterday’s Cryptoquot’: BRUTES NEVER MEET IN BLOODY
; FRAY. NOR CUT EACH OTHERS THROATS FOR PAT-*
i SWIFT.
R 1^1
FAITH BALDWIN
iMMMiSMaMBSMiaMaBMaMMaMaamw
rMnrc,i-
\ Subscription Rates
sred by Carrier, Daily and Sunday: one year 110.00, six months
months $2.75, one -month SIAM). By mail in DeWitt, Lavaca,
L. aacrnon. Victoria, Karnes and Goliad counties: One year $730, six
months $4.00, one month .75. By Mall Elsewhere in Texas; One year
19.00, six mouths $4.75, one month*35. By Mail Outside Texas:
rjear $10.00, six months $530, one month $1.00.
, weekly Edition by mail only in DeWitt, Lavaca, Jackson, Victoria, Gon-
JEarnes and Goliad counties: One year $230, six months $135
3w*taere one year $3.00, six months $130.
Official Organ of The City of Cuero and County of DeWitt
~mars natural,” said
shall. '
"1 believe he loves me. This time
Pm sure.
natural? Nothing’s changed!"
j "You’ll have to convince him, n§t
me," said ner mother. “He thinks
it is, I guess. How sorry are you
for him?” > j
Connie looked at her, appalled.
“How can you ask that, Mother?
I Can’t measure it"
"He can’t stand to have you sor-
ry for him, Connie, so he doesn’t
want to see you."
"But I’m not, in that way," Con-
nie argued. "He has everything,
hi$ mind and heart and future. I
thought maybe 1 couldn’t be a part
ot his future, I thought he didn’t
really need me . . . But now 1 can
be a part, 1 know it. I’m sick with
being sorry that he had to have
this . . . I asked Jon when first I
knew, does he have pain? and
when he said, yes, 1 could feel it
in myself." She was quiet and then
said, "I’d rather have Paul if he
were to be forever shut in between
four walls than any other man liv-
ing.”
Mrs. Marshall swallowed. She
spoke practically, not daring to
speak otherwise. "Well, if that’s
true, tell him so. Mostly women do
the proposing, whether men know
it or not. Your father was the most
surprised man in five counties
when he realized he was going to
be married!”
/0n the night he.wrote Connie,
Paul heard the boy in the next bed
crying forlornly. He was seventeen,
a thin, cheerful boy who had been*
ill a long time. He had a very
severe involvement of both legs
and one arm. He muffled the sound
with the pillows lest a night nurse
hear. And Paul asked, “Is there
anything I can do, Ben?”
"No, sir, thanks.” After a while
he spoke again. "I just get down
sometimes, not often but specially
after the folks have been to see
mt Sorry I made a fool of my-
self.”
‘*We all get down at times.”
’T suppose you’ll think it nuts,”
said Ben, "but I thought I was go-
ing to play pro-baseball sometime.
I’ve been set on it since I was a
kid. So it bums me up . . . you
see; 1 am—I mean I was—pretty
darned good.”
Paul said, "Ben, you have to
believe that when one door closes
another will open.”
’1Oh, sure. But do you believe it,
Mr. Lennox?”
It was some time before Paul
answered. "I used to, Ben. I try
to, now.”
’Thanks,” said Ben. "I mean, for
leveling with me. Say, I never
thought you got down, being a
minister and all.” *•
"That doesn’t always save you
from depression.” They spoke very
wsw®5
ch ■
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work H:
AXYDLBAAXR
IsL/l NG FILLO W
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s. itc. Singlt letters, apoe*
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
LSUMEELVFTR M/.IAOSTFY
National Advertising Representatives
Daily Press League, Inc, Texas Bank Bldg. Dallas. Texas;
42nd Street New York City; 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago;
3 QHvw St. St Louis, Mo.; 448 So. Hill St, Los Angeles, Calif.;
St, San Frandsca Calif.; 1602 Sterick Bldg, Memphis, Tenn.;
> Bas Terminal Bldg, Denver, Cola
^*1
Pikes Peak in Colorado.
* ♦ *
Most tornadoes in
dogs, states occur between
6 pm. ‘
Use A Record Want /
JI ..
Since fishermen spot the schools
by their faint glow, commercial
sardine fishing must be done st
> moon.
at 65 is about 30 miles long
per
Saa Antonio
begun a slx-
the
n
iludenb To India
Bieren students from the University of California will
sake an eight week tour of India in an effort to promote bet-
«r understanding between the peoples of India and the
tatted States. The young men and women, members of an all
atth organization at the University, hope to demonstrate to
leople of India that people in the United States live together
lid work together in harmony despite religious difference.
»up is made up of students of the Catholic, Jewish,
ant Episcopal, Greek Orthodox, Christian Scientist,
♦ * ♦
Ferdinand de Soto, in 1541, was United States is atop 14,109-foot
the first whitS ffian to view
Yesterlay’i Aaswtt
> . • ,‘ 7 " * <7
34. Mimicked J <
J 3S End of ”
thODtouta
37. Ktogof
-Judah Ki a
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Woqden pin
4. Expression
7. Ointment
9. Texas
mission
12. Vinegar
bottle
13. Purport
14. Equip
15. A sewing
instrument
16. Like
17. Book of Old 15. Name (Fr.) 29. Armadillo
17. River fEur.) 30. Web-footed
18. Wet earth
21. Edible
tubers
A man who sits in
|RKr said a man was
cooi cave.
l -
11 1
.The.. Panama canal was
open^i to shipping in 1914.
* * • __________
Biggest fresh-water fish is tfre night in the dark of the
goS
low, not to disturb the others
“Let’s make a bargain. When
things get too rough, you let me
If that's so, why is it know. I’ll do the same. And we'll
try not to get down at the same
time. You much of a churchgoer,
Ben?”
Ben said diffidently, "Not too
good, maybe. But now and then
Mom would drag me . . ."
"She taught you the Lord’s
Prayer, I'm sure," said Paul, “when
you were very small. Say it now,
in your mind and heart. I shall,
too.” ■'
He now knew the other patients.
At first he bad cared little about
them, nor was he interested In
their individual cases and prob-
lems. But slowly, in spite of him-
self or because he was desperately
in need of looking away from Paul
Lennox, be began to take interest
So their names and backgrounds
were familiar to him; even their
hope and their fear. People had al-
ways turned to him, they still did
so. Originally it was an effort to
force himself to listen and to an-
swer. It seemed ironic that they
asked counsel of him. But he gave
it He listened; he learned from
the doctors what in each case,
was the heartening thing to say.
He prayed with those who asked it
of him. He learned to laugh at the
jokes, some of them macabre. And
so grew to think about these others
not only with his mind but with his
heart
in about ten weeks from the
time be was hospitalized, be was
measured for the brace he must
wear on the right leg, and some
ten days later it was ready. He
must remain another two weeks
or so in order to learn the use
of his appliance and of crutches.
He watched the others: very young
children, some of them, to whom •
a step was a mile of progress,
a brace, victory, a crutch, the sym-
bol of achievement. But he said
to Jon unhappily, ”1’11 never be-
come accustomed."
"Yes, you will. Speaking of
crutches, ever think about those
all of us use, the invisible ones?
Tim had alcohol, a bad crutch, it
let him down. Now he has a pair
which won’t: Rosalie and A. A. 1
have Rhoda, I suppose. Some men
have dreams; some have work,
some have God ..
But that was a bad period.
Dr. Evans said, of the right leg,
"I can’t promise you it will ever
be normal. I don’t believe it will
be. But I do predict that you will
be a great deal better. I believe
jou will get out of this with a
limp, no more. But it will take
care, work, patience, and most of
all your own determination and co-
operation. And time, a great deal
of time.”
(To Be Continued^
An automobile traveling
miles an hour consumes 60
cent more gasoline than it does
traveling at 25 miles an hour.
• • *
The United States uses some 28, Mississippi.
—commercial Christmas
July 16, 1942
Floyd Bohne and family had
returned from a trip to Monterrey,
Mex. __ Mrs. Bill Daniel was able
to be up and about after a week’s
iLness.... Larry Henr.eke was home
from Ellington Field for a visit _..
Housewives were urged to save
all fats Franlq. Sheppard and
Mrs. Fritz Koehler took Dorothy
Koehler to San Antonio where
she entrained for a vacation trip
to Mexico .... Stanley Wallace had
completed his OCS. training at
Camp Lee, Va., and was now a
second It. _He was to be station-
ed in Pennsylvania .... John Qual-
trough of Houston, brother to Mrs.
J. C. Woodworth, died .... $13,050.75
in war bonds sold here.....
one Carlyle guest into raising his tips from 10 to 2f "pet cei
not sure that makes Joe so capable .and efficient Bright th<
New York’s kids have nearly 600 park department playgr,^_^
romp ftx this summer, supervised by nearly 1,500 grown-ujx Thera *
also are 500 baseball diamonds available to our small fry. . . «
this Is a day for statistics, how about this one: the Empfrh
building, 21 years old this season, contains 17 million feet of tr’*
»nd telegraph wire. Enterprising persona wiM do »eaaethin#j»
fact. Get going, now; the race is to the swift
2Z19
CHAMP baseball fan
Maj. John J. O'Connell, adjutant
at San Antonio General Depot,
lays claim to the title of "Champ-
ion Baseball Fan.” Recently he
saw 14 games in nine days. And
that doesn’t count parts of three
or four others and a couple of
softball tilts.
million commercial
trees a year. -
♦ ♦ »
automobile
Dnited States
cago in 1895.
; • -e ♦ •
The path of an average tornado
July 16, 1932
Gene Tunney attended the Dem-
ocratic Natl. Convention as a
news correspondent ___ Cuero band
was to give concert in park
Charley Muecke was to hurl for
the Cuero Trotters against the
Sand Crabs.._.W. M. Kuester pur-
chased 915 acres of land from W.
F. Buehrig for $13,400 „ Ralph
Reiffert, Reiffert Noll and Teddy
Schlwetz had returned from an
outing at Magnolia Beach „ Mrs.
Al McFadden was the guest of
Miss Nora Fudge __ Miss Ann
Freis of Yoakum was a Cuero
visitor __ Miss Alene Pettus of
Goliad was a Cuero visitor...Miss
Grace Buchel of Dallas, was re-
cuperating from an appendectomy,
Cuero relatives were advised _.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hestfer of Lin-
denau were the proud parents of
a nine pound boy, he advised the -
Record.
COLLEGE STATION — A neat,
well kept lawn will add to the
value of a home, and lawns prop-
erly managed will provide a cool,
restful cover for the homesite
even during summer months. J.
R. Watson, Jr., of the agronomy
__________________pi______n - 'V
torian, Joe Jackson, waits at the Hotel Carlyle and admits he’s talkitd i
1
15
!■
Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran, Congregational Christian
tod Mannon faiths.
The young Americans will learn as much from their time
i tn India as they will teach. True understanding among peo-
Pta U impossible unless they can get to know one another’s
beliefs, habits and customs. The students will return to the
States and because of their trip their friends, nelgh-
Jkn and parents will have a better chance to know something
Jtatdiand about people In India.
Student trips can accomplish much good. Perhaps in the
nu* individuals coming to know each other intimately
gffi R^compllsh more good will than can government pro-
now we need both.
Resolufion Passed By Texas Press Association
The Texas Press Association at its recent state meeting
in Houston passed the following resolution: '
JRTHEREAS, the cost of Texas government has increased 255
tier cent since 1940 to the astounding total of $582,821,034 for
Mb fiscal year of 1952, according to an estimate by the Texas
Iteonomy Commission; and—
WSBREAS, local and federal taxes also have increased to
JNIBU the total tax burden to an alarming more than 30 per
|pnt pf total income; and
MHKREAS, we of the Texas Press Association well known
excessive taxation will destroy the incentive for profit
|md. a stable economy .and—
■EEREAS, the members of this Association believe that the
traces to start practicing sanity in government are in our
K|e communities and our home state; now therefore be it—J .department at Texas a.&m. coi-
■BOLVED: That the Texas Press Association in annual con-
HEkS assembled thia 14th day of June 1952 demands of
J^lyfces for public Office this year that they pledge them-
^■AMaD a h«|lt to tax Increases;
That sinte tl3e„cdst of Texas state government
than doubled the 120 per cent increase df npn-tall-
opening of the Museum of the City of New York'8
present building, at Fifth avenue and 103rd street,;
and to an old Giant fan like myself it now house#;
one of the greatest single attractions in town. IV
has a baseball exhibit called "Play Ball!", which X
go to look at every so often because right in th!
middle of the exhibit is a photograph taken of A
|K Brooklyn pitcher named Branca at 4:11 p. m. last
ML Oct. 3. Such beautiful misery. That was Thomson-
day, you will recall. V
lege, says that by recognizing the
basic conditions necessary for
lawn care the home lawn enthus-
iast may have a lawn that will
provide pleasant relaxation and
and prevent soil from blowing
and washing.
A grass should be selected that
s far the particular
Iqcality. Some of the grasses best
suited to Texas are Bermuda, St.
Augustine, and Buffalo grass.
Others not so popular are Centi-
pede and various strains of Zoysia
grass. Bermuda grass is probably
the most popular and best suited
for all around purposes. However,
St. Augustine grass Is the best
far shaded areas. Watson points
out that the grass selected should
be adapted to your locality and
one that suits you.
Lawns should be fertilized in
the spring and fall with a com-
plete fertilizer, such as 10-5-5,
, 5-10-5, or 8-8-8. During the sum-
mer it is not necessary to add a
complete fertilizer, but nitrogen
feeders. Ammonium nitrate or
ammonium sulfate may be added
at the rate of three pounds of
ammonium nitrate and five pounds
of ammonium sulfate per 1000
square feet of lawn, (reminder:
length times width of your lawn
area equals the square footage).*
Controlled watering is one of the
most important considerations in
the care and management of
lawns, Watson says. The prevail-
ing tendency is to overwater
rather than underwater. Excessive
water, as well as too frequent ap-
plications, cause plants to develop
shallow root sytems.
Water should be applied to ma-
ture turf only when the plants
begin to wilt. At this time, the
lawn should be soaked to a depth
of four to six inches. When the
water starts running off the sur-
face, it should be cut off. If the
soil is not soaked to the required
depth, "wait until the moisture
has percolated downward and ap-
ply additional water.
Lawn turf should be moved at
about 1 to 1 1/2 inches. Watson
points out that only about 1/4 to
1/2 inch of leaf surface should be
removed at any clipping. Serious
injury to the plant may result if
a greater amount of leaf surface is
sharp,
is
be
NMeral government the successful candidates fOr state. i« suitable
Mtotative and state senator must be men and women "
not only assure economy in government through
■Mpton. of WMte and duplication of services but will work
B reduction in taxes; and be it further—
■JpgED: That a copy of this resolution be printed in our
■»e papers and sent to every candidate for public of-
W our respective territories. •
_
rm Waler Al Last *
Wdivostok, Russia’s Pacific outpost, has been made an
Mr ice-free port. A story in a Swedish newspaper, based
niport from Japanese fishermen who ventured into Si-
ph waters, says that the Russians have built a dam seven
B long and 12 deep across the straits between Sakhalin
tad and the Amur province of Siberia. This prevents cold
■r from the Sea of Okhotsk from penetrating the Sea of
.ton, leaving this permanently ic^-free.
" For centuries Russia has sought a warm water ocean
That is one reason for-her interest in Iran. If this be-
^^Hptassian, that country would have access to the Persian
There is, however, one serious drawback, the tremend-
hot climate which is almost unlivable for a European,
rostok is better from every point of view.
A major achievement like the new dam, as Moscow sees
Is far more important than all the lives of the slave labor
|ch completed the construction. The Communists hold that
tt» end juetllles the means. That is the crucial point of dif-
HBnnee between them and the rest of the world.
■_-------------
reva.il.
Because Mike Todd opened hix A Night (M Veuict ‘ »
out at the Marine stadium at Jones beach on the
hottest night of the year, I skipped the pleasure of-
seeing it, but I will catch up. That used to be the,1'
coolest place in the area to see a show 15 years ago
when Fortune Gallo was showing Blossom Time and hardy perennials
like that Romantic, too. ... It was a little startling to learn the
other day that more persons than dogs are licensed in New York—
270,000 to 300,000. Licensees include pawnbrokers, pony track opera-
tors, hatcheck girls and chauffeurs, of whom there are some 127,337.
It cost New York more than three and a half million dollars to
operate the Staten Island ferry last year, although 24 million pas- m
sengers paid a nickel each. This is the only municipal deficit of which
I approve. Absolutely the greatest ride in the w’orld, especially on *'
hot summer night . . . The Westhampton, L. I. Playhouse has been
showing Arthur Treacher in a new comedy about the Long Island
railroad called Stacey Jones, but I’ll be hanged if I see how a play
about the LIRR can be any funnier than the road itself. ,
AN INVITATION TO SEE THE CARIBBEAN DANCE FESUVAI*'
in Puerto Rico in August has crossed my desk. Except my ^chedUlO'
conflicts, I’d go—just to get away from Manhattan's summer beat.1' ■ *
It must be cooler in San Juan. ... I see where Queens, one at New
York’s boroughs, now is populated by 1,551,000 souls and is the fourth'
fastest-growing county in America. There are in Queens 2,381 mile!
of road, enough to go from here to Yellowstone National Park, and
that ought to qualify as today’s most useless fact. t
I have been re-reading W. Saroyan’s Tracy's Tiger, a moving lova
story, and have begun to suspect that the old master is recovering > -s
his great writing form of The Daring Young Ifan on tho Pteisi®,,- .
Trapeze days. ... An honest woman is Mrs. Peggy Dell, who is one
of 80 students between the ages of 23 and 64 at Hunter college here.
Peggy returned to college, she says, through the courtesy of “the '
beautiful straight nose" of her daughter, Carmine Ddl'otefice,‘
a model who encouraged mom to go back to school and is paying her,'
way. . . . Oldest pupil at Hunter is Mrs. Sarah DiGregorio, who de- _
scribes herself as "a student by nature." She’s 64 and a grandma.
• - • • • ' 4^^-1. $
ONE OF MY FAVORITE PEOPLE IN NEW YORK la Katf B. , <
Rissland, who weighs 250-odd pounds and blows the trumpet a^ the .
local racetracks to call the horses out onto the track. Usually he pifty*
the Army First Call; once he did a few bars from Beethovm’a Lenars
Overture Number Three, however, and "nobody seemed to notice the: '
difference.” . . . Finding an efficient and capable waiter probably is,
the toughest job in New York, so it^was pleasant to learn that 44,
souls were graduated recently from "the State University of New
York’s 15-week course for waiters, held in Brooklyn. Class va|pdic-
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 168, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952, newspaper, July 16, 1952; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358462/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.