The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
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09
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" THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1951
*
1951 BATTLE OF THE BULGE
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By MIL HEIMER
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FACTOGRAPHS
The average American eity
300,000 has about 400,000 pounds
of garbage daily.
I
when football was first played.
Robert Addy of Rockford, m.,
Miss
ocwr
De.
ataned” Johnny and departed.
j
in downtown City Park—Bill Hill
I
Montgomery addreesed members of Voes Clinic and Hospital. Benton, that you would let your mother go
haM-smoked cold cigar out of his
pointed to the sign en the w>l
at boiled potatoes and fruit juice
jostled against Mollie.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith—The lit-
a tray ready on the table before
The intern wwears be has a goe-
"Then yon have Herbie. Marty
SALARY BOARD CHIEF SWORN IN
Y " ' - r:,
I "I’r
37323187
"I don't
The fact that the hockey season w-MMv
You see, there are these
k.
in with a critical ailment of one
One country that never has to
»
N
ea
4g
is already uppon us full blast cuts three brothera
no ice with football fans. father, too, but he
I by knowing that he will
circumstances as long as
MoUSe straightened. “Peter, is
that where your mother— is that
Mollie’s eyes flashed. “How am I
going to deal with your Dr. Voes?
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
WHEN Mollie made her rounds
that evening, she discovered that
Dr. Vos had shown up, had “ex-
SRAOWMG
Aesgr)v7-
-4
rL
Maybe now we all can get to work
on timel
Mollie, watching
i Wayne, and you’re
the doorman."
yw bow bad he is.
me to present you to the
Queen of Rumania.” “Ah,”
nim •m
credited in 1866 with being the first
baseball player to steal a base By
sliding into the bag.
■Brnohs, I presume,” he moid
high, rapid voice. Tvo been
tag amid bare sinee —4
That means positveky! he em-
ptotoed
“Bren the doctors can't smoke r
“Not even the patients here mm
Childrens’," said Peter gravely. He
; j F9
5
a
betgPockesfttond." enottor solutely nothing wrong with
Used to be a
er—passed on.
POLLIWOGS
my rOLLY BOWENTON
sbe asked the intern.
"Mo, doctor."
“What sort of fellow was he?"
The intern waggled his fingers
under Me chin. Mollie frowned.
20 YEARS AGO
From Reeord Files
_____________________ Premiden t
Vie-President and Publisher
Ass’t Publisher A Advt. Mgr.
Managing Editor
ksee that it is unavoidable, and as long as he is really
to set things right. His is a qualified acceptance of pre-
(conditions which is not acquiescence, but includes an
gipng.will to try to make things better.
YOU’RE TELLING
ME!
November 30, 1931
GobblerB nosed out Yorktown in
By ns CUERO FrUBLaaG co, Ime.
in Be post ease at Ouero, Tezaz, as second ah— mette
Under Asi at Oongres Marsh 3, 1807
Eart Hah the genial Mason Qty. Iowa, editor, always carries a
few “gaffs" from rival sheets with which to titillate his friends He
has one choice paragraph he clipped from an account at a girts' 4
championship soft ban game: “Everything was going A"* until the
bottom half of the seventh, when all the bags got loaded.”
Covmignt, az, w Quant cwt D— by Ming Featumna —s—
1
d
329345
kaks5
08$-
stepped aside for Dr. Voas to ‘pre-
eede him. As he did, be amost
F2
“Now, Molie, yew know ter«
are these places. The doctors have
degrees, at a sort; the nurses aren't
RN.’a, because practical menes
are ‘more human*—all that sort of
thing."
“Do they operater
“I told you they aa everyttng.
You can go in there m vM as you
and I are this evening and get an
sorts of service, get eared of al
sorts of adlmenta."
The thig that —sets me to
Commhunista promote.
_
AT AN INFORMAL CEREMONT in Washington, Economic Stabilization Ad-
ministrator Eric Johnston (left) swears in Judge Justin Miller as
Chairman of the Salary Stabilization Board General counsel of the
j National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters, Judge Miller
succeeds Dr. Baymond B. Allen. (International Soundphoto»
. cations at the Hun in Bastogne and Patton was
[ • storming up to the shores of the Rhine, I drove an
F
11
2d F
2.
HOWERTON -
do. He finds ease (
■mud* to a>w
R)
74
a
Venezuela in 1950 supplied 63 per 1
cent of U. 6. crude petroleum im-
ports.
St. John the Evangelist was ban-
ished during the reigin of the Ro-
man Emperor Domitlan in 95 A. D.
- •- H'■
Fiatned “Don’t know as I really
ever saw one before. Here’s his
CRM in the ehart damp. . . ."
Mollie took it, read it, stood
thoughtful “Dr. Herbert Vos a
l * long road that knows no turning and it seems even
rit you have miased thelaatpus.
" A
MRAo,
6<8:
de Army jeep. I don’t want anyone to get the wrong
TgA idea. I didn’t drive it in the Army Things weren’t
Tre that bad. This was an Army surplus jeep and I
N, drove it around the cluttered streets of New York
[ because (1) it saved gas, which was rationed then,1
, AEW YORK—Back in the days of the late war,1
1 I% when .General McAuliffe was muttering impre-
—and gave her tots and tots of at-
tention. She lapped it all up and
B
e
exuberance makes it a Lachaise among automobiles.", Goodnght. I
don’t know if a Lachaise is a camera or an egg-beater.
There was Ohly one reassuring thing aboutkhe n—sitm's-exWML e
ft showed that the officials hadn’t tort their grip an thing* Their _
evident purpose in life is to take something stark. bare, cold and ugly k
sad convince the citizens of New York that it's beautiful. We need *
people ke that, in our complex life of today, and I am happy they
are around. On the other hand, I am happy, too, about the nine or
10 Nocks betwemn —
l,.,__:
Saturday in Austin we found Pete
Howerton minus three-fourths of
his stomach out at Seton's Infirm-
ary, able to walk around his room
in slow motion, and beginning to in-;
crease his nourishment. He's hoping
to get out this week.
dug up in the same hotel. S
When he bustled in, the reg- F
ular doctor said, “Sir, allow r"
f Democracy
tong mitary defenses are necessary to make America
tom urrnert aggression. But military might alone i not
Il to meet the danger of Communism. The Kremlin
a yelmntless war of ideas agalnst the democracies which
H a mubter but no lose real danger to America. The
ieh be turned aside only by proving that our ideas are
! !
Nw
the fire. She asked immediately
on hamburger.
!
—
A man questioned in court about his honesty can refuse
pl anewer on the ground that it might incriminate him. But
heponstitution cannot protect a man against the questioning
Eho conscience. ________
rate enterprise has operated to guarantee the high*
ndard of Iving and the highest degree of individual
1 to the people who live under it This fact should be
out more often, for it is ooe of the chief weapons in
* against communim as an Moa.
1 owner of a small Ohio pottery plant, opened in de-
I days, tearod over a millton dollars in profits with
Loyees while he was in business. When he was ready to
to mold hi plant only on the condition that the new
retain hia labor polleles.The sense of responsibility of
toper toward MO mrorkera iu not unique, but is often
ered in America. There are also many instances of
r. who have proved their loyalty to their employers
umes of financial crista. Too often in the heat of la-
sagement difficulties those instances pass unnoticed,
adbuldbe aware, and strive to make others aware, of
vfhat in Amereaswoskrrend employers work-4+a
dhetr mutual advantage. Stories of the fruits of good
s are an effective answer to the ideas of class hatred
hes a moestache. Bertie hes a
beard."
Mollie stared at him.
"Hair’s virile," be pointed art
tie son at Myron Bass was ill-" Pig” Haners evening of, but Mollie had
Fowler at the Victoria Advocate,
■ And The Arab Slates
In the Iranian Quarrel with Great Britain over oil it is
ill due to tonsillitis—Mrs. Scott be eome over? She had something They put her on a cockeyed diet
Snodgrass and two children of Sen important— N he hadn’t eaten— of boiled Dotatpes and fruit haiee
Angelo were visiting her parents, . Hehadnot,buthe eame at once,
saying he was on emergency call
and had left her number. It was came out feeling fine."
5855c
Ma
|er Stahr, to Term, Daily and unday, one year IT JR, tor months
toes moths RM, ana month 78c. Outride Tasas $9.00 per year.
1 adiuon by man only. one year 92.30, six months 1.25, withan the
■— atTessa. Beowtora 1 year $300; « months $150.
Otatai craan of the City of Ouero and DeWitt County-
nUPEONE Nai
oontront him without ranting against them, and yet to
rate try to bettor them It is not a matter of accepting
uon with a shrug or a sigh and the declaration that,
imeant to be,” for that is spiritual laziness. It is a mat-
uking very m i llta—jl1, meant to be?”
ton a person of spiritual strength faces conditions, in
Bl er community He, which his conscience tells him are
be ennato shrug them tM with the easy explanation
eg were brought about by powers higher than himself.
not set his mind at ease by saying that there is noth-
Peter’s mouth drew down at one
corner, and she felt a chil about
her heart. "Things are just enough
—Wregular ebour this doctor,"
she said • a troubled tone, “that
I want you to tell me about him
Yod know him, coming from his
town.”
"Wen," said Peter, slowly,
reaching for another toasted
eheese sandwich. “We’re talking
juet as two friends, I presume?"
A Britisher has developed a plane toe place they performed the mira-
which can carry a fully-loaded bus.: cle which cured her?"
That’s the place. The system
is simple, Mollie. Everyone goes
"9 and (2) I wasn't on a dealer's priority list and I
eii. couldn’t get any other kind of car, anyway.
E . I became enormously fond of that jeep and its
Eh antics (it used to arch its back and buck and try
E to throw you off going around a corner 1 but I could
- remain objective about its appearance. Thus, I was
• Mel Heimer startled the other day when I dropped into the
___ Museum of Modem Art in midtown and discovered
eight sutos on exhibit as masterpieces of design—and among them a
jeep.
Now, the Museum of Modem Art is a place where you can expect—
and usually find—anything. This is the high temple of the avanta
garde in Manhattan and customarily you find it over-populated with
young women in ballet shoes, gray swing skirts, black jerseys, bangs
and horn-rimmed spectacles, and young men in corduroy jackets,
pastel slacks, sandals and the look of the pseudo-dreamer in their
watery eyes.
it has a gravelly garden where are exhibited occasionally blocks of
shiny wood and dull stone, in interesting but undecipherable shapes,
and frightening creations of bent wire, all of which seem to be labeled
Fawn at Doak. (
"The boy must have the prescribed
out treatment or be taken elsewhere."
Mollie was not a tall girl, but
fumed. They spend half their
energies on regulations!" Tenderly
he put Ms cigar back into the
poeket at Ma brown suit.
“Do you want to get Jobnna
chert for me, Dr. Shepherd r" Mol-
he asked formally. Peter disap-
peared immediately.
“Is the boy an totem erer
asked Dr. Voss sociably.
“Na He’s resident to surgery.*
"Doing an right?”
“He’s doing very wel."
"Gad to hear It His mother
wants me to place him when he
graduates. Comes from my town,
you know. Mother’s just about the
smartest woman I know. Businees
Peter returned, and Molle
thanked him for the chart width
he had brought.
“Now, Dr. Voss,” Mothe began
briskly, “you will see that our
patient—"
Tve read your record," the Mtile
man said quickly.
Moule’s eyes widened.
“Dr. Ragsdale showed it to him,”
Peter explained. “Before you
came."
That’s fine,” agreed Mothe.
“Save us time, and I keep remind-
ing everyone bow important time
is to Johnny.”
"Besides, you have surgery
scheduled for this morning, don’t
you. Dr. Brooks?" asked Peter.
She glanced at her watch. Tea,
Mrs. W. L Ferguson, Sr., making
beautiful miniature United States
flags of red, white and blue flowers
to grace the piano at the Ameri-
can Legion Convention held during
the week-end.
Sunday we motored to San An-
tonio to bring back our pictures
from the Pan American Galleries,
but we were requested to leave some
of them, so we brought back only
oils. We shall be happy to show
them at any time.
your Voas turned on him as they "—.“5 m "I “
went down the ban. He took a doctor who had been hastily
summoned could discover abl
Dd to tee abintyy to accept undesirable situations thriutg play—Stage was art-here
—— - -- - - - - - for Charity Carnival to be staged
I WHEN THE MUSEUM PEOPLE filled their corridors with these
automobiles, they announced it as an exhibit concerned with the
aesthetics of design. They selected, if I recall rightly, a Mercedes,
Bentley, Cord (1937), Lincoln Continental. MG. Sunbeam Talbot,
Cisitalia .». and a jeep. Most of these are good-looking automobiles
and no one can find setious faults with their sweeping, graceful lines.
But to find the jeep sitting almost obscenely in the middle of all
-this splendor is unsettling. Of course, it is true that the jeep has
come a long way since its service days, arid its manufacturers have
In all the seething and frozen
humanity at the game Saturday, we
didn’t see one familiar face.
_ I
We found our newest oil painting
“Landscape” occupying a very good
spot at Laguna Gloria gallery, and
we were mighty proud to be included
in as outstanding a show as has
been assembled there and at Eiza-
bet Ney Museum.
2 thriller—Johnny Grunder raced 48
1 yards t’frktown’z 1 yard Hne-inphe leave any word for me?"
f glossed and prettied it up to a point where it is pretty jazzy looking.
However, even they, I am sure, never tried to sell it to anyone on the
grounds of its beauty. It is a tough, unbelievably useful little bulldog
of a car. It is not a sunset by Renoir.
The museum’s pet trick when it offers an exhibit is disguising its ’ a
purpose in a stream-of-consciousness monologue, and so with this . "
display of ears. It declared evasively that the designer’s purpose was
“ to enclose the functioning parts of an automobile, as well as its pas-
sengers, in a package suggesting directed movement along the ground,
0 , an tlusien of movement inappropriate to architecture but often im.
• plied by sculpture. ’ X
The museum piled still more gobbledy-gook atop this and then in
casting around (a little helplessly, I thought) for a description of the
jeep, it said it had the combined appeal of an intelligent dog and a
perfect gadget “Its design is unified by the economy with which each
part is fitted for its purpose,” we were told.
ro A MAN WHOSE GREAT PURPOSE in analysing an automo-
bile is to discover whether it will get from one place to another with
a minimum of noise and a maximum of speed—and who wants to be
assured childishly only that no other car will beat it away from a
traffic light—it is- a little unnerving to be told, as with the mnscnm
in the case of the Talbot, that “the window, itself, like certain Parisian
hats, constitutes an inventory at curves used elsewhere. Its smooth.
15 men made up the team. Later
the number was reduced to IX then
to the present 11.
• • •
• • •
The Mississippi river runs 2.5000
miles from Minnesota headwaters to I
the Gulf of Mexico.
was a Cuero visitor—Renovations
Missouri." She nodded. Tm going to a pace like that! She was
home, doctor,” she said briskly. “If more than apart; she was hprr-
he comes back, will you let me । fled.
know? We were to have a consul- “Mother does the things she
tation, but—meanwhile, Til inquire wants to do. Besides, there wasn’t
about him. We seem to be work- > anything wrong with her,” he said
tag at irons purpose a.” comfortably. “She eats too much
At home Mollie dialed the num rich food—everything ereamed. It
ber at Peter’s apartment Could catches up with her now and then.
vorthy that the Iranians have not bran openly support-
r their fellow Mohammedans in Iraq, Syria and Egypt.
|tol» T togne, to which these latter countries belong, could
Ey helpful to the Iranisns, who pparently need all the
ort they can get.
teliglous difference is a chief reaeon why Arab support
not Been forthcoming. Mohammedanism has a funda-
al aplit, as wide as in Christianity and, in the past, as
eive of bloodshed. Most Mohammedans belong to the
4 or orthodox school, which reveres Mohammed, the
tor of the religion, and the caliphs or rulers who succeed*
BL The Shiahs, a sect to which belong the Persians as well
tow Moslems in India, believe that Mohammed’s rightful
aw was his son-in-law, All, and not his father-in-law
Bekr, who was the successful candidate. All was murdered
mg afterward, and to this day is worshipped as a martyr.
? differences between Sunnis and Shiahs have grown up,
his attachment to All is the fundamental difference.
Io great an animosity has arisen out of this split that ap-
Wly a grudging neutrality is the most that Iran canhope
tom fellow Moslem states in its present quarrel with
; Britain.
4
9
■ort or another and comes
miraculously cured."
bother., about., daylight-saving., is . “What about those who are she topped the little bearded doc-
Norway-ths Land ef the Midnight erttaoaBy Ml?" 'tor she found in Johnny’s room.
Sun. | •***< MM. M mebet BUM Dubmana W KM ■
! ! ! They have this hospital at the edge
Wrestling is one of Japan’s big- o€ Benton—cal ft a elinie, lately,
rest sports. The average Nipponese Its pretty good size, and they
trappier weighs 354 pounds. seem.to be doing wonderfully."
। j . "Oh, bo! Both D. O. and M. D."
.An. Ohion. has invented., the "ee" ._ ,
_____.. ,__ _ . . ., .. He grinned at her. They do
pumpkinburger. This probably will everything from giving mineral
only aerve te infurinte lovers of beths and massages to irrigating
pumpkin pie and those who dote the eolon."
I I I
---------By BENNETT CERF---------
QUEEN MARIE of Rumania (particular friend of the lata 5
V Mayor Hylar) took sick on one of her last visits—-or
GheUuern Rerur
... .. । her and suggested that a
74, ahr eid Peter. He fneg psychiatrist might be helpful
toted to the sign . the wML An analys was accordingly
Home Hint for Today—Make a
useful kitchen stool from a cast-
off high chair by removing arms and
tray holder. Paint to match your
kitchen color scheme.
tart—Others were Abe BawyerF J
Bart Rohre, Bam Lackey, Jim How-
erton and John Hearing—Dr. J. N. '
lpran with a sona
and Laneriot Carter were the lead- ~Got a goatee," the youth ex-
tag candidates in the Beauty Con-
the Presbyterian Church—He was
a Chinese miewimtry who had
been associated with Mrs. W. A
McLeod’s brother who was killed by
Chinese bandits—David Griffin of
San Antonio, well known voice -in-
structor, was a business visitor to
Cuero—Miss Virginia Putman was
•427823
rg
#6
2955
s*5
3-28 EE3
of
Patmos ts the island to whHb
Helen Moore living in Weisbaden,
Germany enjoying a wonderful
week-end . trip to Switaerland.
“Oh, dear Lord!” groanef No-
be.
“Cheer up," aaM Peter. Tm go-
ing on Orthopedic teasorrow. F1
be around to help yoa. Oh, Mollie,
you can cope with a quack Mke
Voss!"
“I wish I were sure at thatr
The next day, the Ormonds told
her that their eonsin had returned
to his hospital, but would be back
"shortly."
“Mr. Ormond,” she protested, •I
told you that time was important”*
“Wefl, Herbie says a day cr, two
won’t hurt. HeY be beck tomorra
or the day after. Says he’ can
you—”
Dr. Brooks was prepared to ap-
peal again to the chief surgeon
when, on the third day, she en-
countered Herbie on the ward.
Peter broke the news to her when
she came to the station. Molie
looked at her schedule; she was
down to a two-hour session in the
operating room. Til see Voss be-
fore I go over to Boone,” she told
Peter. “Maybe we can work John-
ny in today. . . ."
“Providing be agrees with you."
The staff meeting confirmed my
diagnosis, Peter,” she said crisply.
were to be made on the Mendlo- abort Dr. Yosa tee."
vita Department Store and the W. Too know him?” Peter asked,
B. McClung Cash Grocery, the aqrpriged.
work to be done in black and white He, No more than his name
tile—Alex Hamilton, Jr, was in r be a can-
Cuero to spend a few days with his ----
parents.
I do. So let’s get right at this
ease, Dr. Voss. The boy’s family
asked me to consult with you....”
Tea Only natural."
“I know you are a relative,"
said Mollie sinkily.
“I was considering my experi-
ence and reputation,” be amended
pompously.
' (To Ba Oomtinmed)
----------------------------------:_______________ __________
Try and Stop Me
said the analyst with a
“Big hospital- the trie ■ knowing wink, ‘And how
tong does she imagine she’s 52
been Queen?" g
a a w 5-5333:3
nm
‛Amg ""S
9; . "7
Of; ,
€ —
ee
584-
a
♦
rances Towery Weber staying
i Cuero with her parents, the W.
R. Towerys, while husband Pfc.
Lawrence Weber is stationed tem-
porarily in Denver, Colorado.
Green and white corsages to be
given by Gladys Leaks of the
Cyero Hower Shop to a large group
at those connected with the foot-
ball squad, pep squad, band, etc., in
order that they may be wearing the
Gobbler colors as they attend the
bi-district game in Uvalde Friday
night
Xatlenal Advertstav ogrenemtatives
State Promn Langun, Me, Teas Bank Danas,,Tezas;
Btoect New Y«k Otg; MO N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago;
souv BU BL Louia, Ma; 448 Ba Hill Bt. Los Angeles, Calif.;
BL, San Praneiaco, Oalit.; 1803 steziek Hte. Memphis, Tenn.;
Bas Torminal Bldg, Denves, Oole,
“Nicknames are to make swyout
fed at home.”
eve
doetots AtaMek in thspheez
Why, ta say bospllai
Mole wort part Mm to mpemke
to Jobnny, to feel Ms palea. “Lars
go to toe mui room, Dr. Yoas," she
said quietly. Two spots of eoloe
burned red to her cheek. Peter
watehed, Mb eyes ahiing. _
"om're toe shepberd boy, aucta
' 2 ! I I
UTITi statistics showing the
dollar down to 44 cents and still
dropping what more incentive do
we need to do our Christmas shop-
ping early?
! ! !
4
enmmmneemtenmpdseehee=d- ** *
5///
5 / AeN
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Craze, Victor. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1951, newspaper, November 20, 1951; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418270/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.